i
i .
. w iu;ELiitfL
,fKM cor.vrr. pa
Tr-e lrve an1 reliable rlrenlatl-Ti m th tl
BRi A Frkki ! rommenrts it to the iaTir.r e
Mertl"n of alvert ers. - e la Tors Wiil re In
serted it tfce t"llc -nr I'sr rae :
1 inch. S time. 1 9
I " incnths S.&f
1 " f rr ntb
1 1 year
J 6 months
'I " 1 year 1 00
S " e months .
1 ynr 1
eol'n e months 10.00
4 e months
U " 1 ver
S'monthi ' 25
' 1 year "5 K
Hnstncps Items, trst Ir.er'len loe. per line : each
puhseqnnt Insertion fw. ler line.
Administrator s ami Kxe-utor'. Notices
-e-s'
r
M t0.
VtfY Mi
1-4
:i ivsnee tl.60
tat alttun 8 months.. 1.75
i! .1 . 1 t Mn B mnHi . 2.00
. . J , , i;titn tlieyear..
i -r.it I'it-i li' f the cnnnty,
.,ir'i(jr w II te charged to
l tl.e ahnve termi be de
.. ln ipn' cnnalt thlr
i- i Ivanon mu."t not ei
. , -i -u-.f lo"'!ni( as those who
,. ,!:-: ! ' -ly un-ler-toml from
.,,(' t'f'nro you stop It. If itop
' ... ,n! mm il otherwise.
JAS. C. HAS80N, Editor and Publisher.
t -
An.l't. r's Nntire? m
Strar and utmller Not toes 1-
fr- krtf!, Iter t nr !"' ri? o' any tnrjfl"- 'i
rr oTrf . ar-f i ' , i.nr"' jrrttrnrd to mil u.'Jrn
fipn f ii'r f'rr t f ! i' or ir..'i"iifya l n' r'tt
Jos I'cisthik! s.llk'n.1- neot It m! en .'.
ously eeoule1 at 1 wM j rices ImoV ycu :-ret
it.
HK IS A FBKBMAN WHOM THK TRUTH FEIE, AND ALL ABB snAVXS BK8IDB.'
81. 50 and postage per year. In advance.
VOLUME XX.
EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, iSSG.
, :i'e l too short.
NUMBER 33
to
rtfS AAA M
hfrf
i -- a
:l S LENT Mi
Principles
'-i czi Perfect As
' ; fh'jtiiJ. Cclf-cct-I'.e.
P:s::is3 Feed, ITo
'cu Paris, Jwfinimnrri
2"o 17oi33,
27 3 Faiigna, 17 o
v " Caraziiy UrMm
Crder, RizWj
-'i -r-.-clrla-icd, and
i-' i Sai:a2iin.
:':r Cicu'.a. "
AVERY MACHINE CO.
612 Broadway, new Torn.
GRACE LILBURNFS SECRET.
A STORY OF
TWO CHRISTMAS DAYS.
Absolutely Pure.
The powder never ar!ei. A marvel of port t
strength and wholesotneoesi. More conomioa
than the ordinary klndi. and cannot oe old In
competltl..n with the multitude of the low tent
short weight, alnm or phesphate powders. Sold
tT-y..Jl.c"J?- Hoyal Uakiho Powdbb Co.,1o
Wall !t.,Niw York.-
n
til w
OA' An
UiUU
.w.w-4 -- A 11
7T:-7':.ee'.3i ViUa-a Fbaetcns,
. i -
M'.LHCLLZND B'JCKBOARD. Mo. 21.
M'. - s- : S r.- .'S !"
far with SID"-"I'V-I.'hjI'S
nui
; M f'r eith-r city or
:r:or to a'l otiiera !.
-i- .r t uslncsfi v hi
seii'i fur cataiOK'JO an l
. PYyEWIA 0
Is the mort Tlnilent form of btovxi-pottoni
tag. Leas speedily fatal, Lut not l.-ss cer
talnJ no, la the vitinliea ti th' blood of
which the first BTrurttomi Are Pimples,
Sties, Iiolls, and Cutaneous) (erup
tions. "When tUo taiutof Scrofula gives
warning of its prest-n-c bv such indications,
no time should bn lost in tising Atxr's
SAitAArARiLLA, the ouly iit rfci t and reli
able medicine for the iurificatIoa o th
blood.
SCROFULA
I a foul corruption in tli" bloo(l that rots
out all the iiiiuliim ry of liie. Nothtno;
will er:nlii :ite it from ilie py-ti-m and pre
vent its tr:tiiM!iisr,,n to 'onvpriin; but
Ayf.R's Ptic-iArAi.-n.i.A. This prerartu
tlon is alto tlio oi;!y(.!v t!mt will cleane
the blooil of ,(n(.ii nr:d the
taint of 'ont;i-.-i-'. ! M-":om-. Liupovtr
Ulitd blood is iirwinctiVf of
A rctoh'-d cf iiiliti .n in.iii-.t'nl hy Pallbl
Skin, l''l:ifcifl .ilusclfs, Slinttereil
Nerves, u-.id "T( lain-'ioly. Its first
synijt'iii arc M'cukiu-ss, Itnnor,
Ixi f Norvn I'r-o, tind Mental le
jM-tiou. Its ti!-M, iiniborWfd, k-ads
iiii-vit:ih!v to in- iiiity or d'lith. Women.
fre;in-n'ty Mi"i-r Ir un it. The only meli-
in! t!i;it. v liii" I'urifving the blood, en-rirhi-i!
it ii i: -,v itality, and Invigorates
thu whole yst.-i:i, is
Aycr's Sarsaparilla,
Iliri'AHII) 1IY
Ir. J. C. Aj er & Co., Lotvcll, Mass.
Sold by ail Druisu: Trice fl;
bix bottles for 5.
.!i:! V" :1 Co., Cbchnati, 0. i
t jst - yTfFvr tTnn !
rl.f--BrJvj Jst.isi1iiih r,
1 f"T"n i totr.p sl whiily of na-
-"'!.". ' ' i : It. 'Mot ti. enrh one
I : w:. .i, I y trie me.il-
3 a! : ' -. :. - t.. r- 'rwit'.'nt r all
1. : r . -i 1 to raMical
i-. I'" j'i ; : " Trory ca.sO m
If i i - zxxsz&msn 4
e fTirsnicf'nl irr'n o-v-timpf Sort. j
I 'ti-nfriil an'i Nrrvom Dcbilltr j
I 'y wT-.tl j-ia. hronic. Khcnma- j
'is-ti, i ' :i ?'-t j-i. Motif in thp ;
f ti!.vi!r. i; - ;-ln - i)is'ic, lv- I
I Hi.ca-.cs or the Momueh. ; I
CLAREJIOT COLONY !
( LAKK.nUJiT t'OLOXV t
I'LaHE.nONT t
CLAitDnOKT ( OLO.NJ I
CUKE.nuT COLOKVI
C LA It K.IOS T tOI-OHYI
t I.AKEIOT ((HUM I
A new HotiF every 16 dayg In the last 6 yearg. Char
vlHare, only 33! m9nths old, ha & stores, t hotel,
3 cbarchs. school, newspap.r, fActory, foundry, i
tmbtl9, 2 it. in. and 2 man s daily. I And r.puily
advancing. Snd. send, send by 11 means, fmad
for circu.ars wim 4 maps, 4fl Fliolufrraphic cuts of
houses, all about the wunderful growth of our col
ony, lLa ol'..cllinare,n3rk!s,buiuesa opportunities,
hith, priri. terms, and othr disilucl uUl
Farma lur ffG on monthly Installments to tho-o
hmrirr empl'ymm. without I-avins; their sitnauoa.
Address J. F. SLAMC'llA.Claremuut,8urry Co.Ta.
t I? out of ourpanph-j
. . f I. or if you are
''raSf1.'! not men: on.l
.. a U-r "jm-'Tlta, a-l-lresal
- B. li. Hrlc:a &'V.. Co-
P o 1 1 1 vel y
cur-- Cotisti
Sm, 1 by all
I .- !.ot:; six for
E... I . .r- . . . ' . a
Lv ' i ::!t, v. i i i n:il "if'riiian. pi
CHAPTER IX.
The anxiety and trrief that succeeded
Jrank's rescue of Kate from the vault
to winch her sister had consigned her,
had blanched the youn man's hair and
aged him as by the lapse of many vears.
irevious to this event he had not
lived in his mother's cottage, though
when in England he frequently went to
see her. but now, though it wis torture
IOr him to CO thr ofton ia oahI.i
Keep away for more than a few days at
a time.
There was no improvement in Kate's
. mental condition; at any day he might
joe obliged to leavo England on the busi
ness of the firm in which he was a part
ner, and in view of such a contingency
uo was trying to make up his mind to
brave all consequences, go to Mr. Lil
burne, and make a full confession of
his share in Kate's abduction, when.
iortunateiy for him, Roland Ayre
visited him at his office as already de
scribed. But Frank was convinced that he
must be more than usually cautious.
Kate was to be considered, and he re
solved that until he had thought the
matber over and taken counsel with his
mother, it would be best to learn all he
could and say as little as possible. ;
The consequence of this course of
conduct we know.
And now we must return to Mrs.
Fairfield's cottage, where, it will be re
membered Roland Ayre was very un
willingly following Kate's former nurse
into an inner room, his anxiety to
hasten to riilverton Castle and make
Grace confess what she had done with
her Bister, making him impatient of a
moment a delay. I
This back sitting-room was larger 1
than the one in which lie had been re- i
ceived, it was better furnished too. and
the window looked out upon a large
garden thickly planted with fruit-trees.
A work-basket with pretty bright
Fieces of silk and wool and feminine
ancy-work lay temptingly upon a small
table, but its contents were untouched,
a bright lire with A guard over it burn
ed in the grate, and near it in a low
easv-chaif, with hev hands clasped list
lessly upon hr-kner. sat Kate Lilburne.
Roland recognised her in an instant,
though he was dimly conscious of some
great change having taken place in the
woman he loved, and he sprang forward
exclaiming:
"Kate, my darling, I have found you
at last:-'
Rut she never row to mc;t his era
brace, bhe barely glanced at him. but
sat motionless with her eyes fixed va
cantly upon the tire.
A cold chill seemed to strike Roland
to the heart, and he turned in question
ing dismay to Mrs. Fairfield, who stood
eadly looking on.
"Won't you speak to Mr. Ayre, Katie
darling?'' she asked in a tone she might
have used to a wihul child; "speak to
him, dearie, and tell him you will let
him take vou back to your father and
to Grace. '
The words made no impression upon
her, though Roland held ner hand ten
derly while her nurse w.is speaking.
If there was a change in her face it
was at the name of (irace, but the frown
was bo slight as scarcely to be percepti
ble, and ijeyotv.l this stie might have
been a lay figure fur all the heed sii
paid to the man who had once the pow
er above all others to move her to re
spond to his devotion.
"What is the initter with her? What
has caused this change V he ask'd fear-
who had been guilty of such a piece of
cruelty and treachery," responded
Frank.
"I knew that Miss Kate must be seri
ously injured," he went on, "for such a
fail was enough to kill her; but I did
not for a moment anticipate that rea
son would so completely and perma
nently desert her as it has done. '
The depressing silence that ensued
was broken by Mrs. Fairfield, who ex
pressed her opinion that Mr. Lilburne
ought to be acquainted with bis daugh
ter's condition, and his consent obtain
ed to any operation that might endanger
her life.
But Roland said positively:
"No; Mr. Lilburne has Buffered
enough, and the shock of knowing
Kate s condition, coupled with the fact
that in all probability Grace is the
cause of it, might have a fatal effect
upon him. She is supposed by many
to be dead already, but this is not the
opinion of her father, for I heard yes
terday from a mutual friend that Grace
is very indignant with him because he
will not allow her to put on mourning
for her sister, neither will he sanction
the assumption that his eldest daughter
is dead."
"Then what do you propose?" asked
Mrs. Fairfield witn a sigh of resigna
tion. "Miss Kate is known here as my
daughter; do you wish her to stay here
as she is?"
"I wish her to remain with you until
she regains her reason if she ever does
but where vou and she go will of
course depend upon the doctors. I am
acting within my right in making these
arrangements, for Mr. Lilburne gave me
permission to marry his daughter when
ever I found her. '
"And you will marry her if her mind
comes back to her'f"
"Without a duubt; and Heaven grant
that day may not be far distant."
Before Roland Ayre returned to town
he went into the room where Kate was
still seated watching the fire, but she
took no notice of him, and when he
clasped her hand and tried to attract
her attention, phe shrank from him,
and her indifference seemed to change
to dislike.
"She doesn't know you," said Mrs.
Fairfield, seeing the pained expression
of his face. Hut I do so dread an operjr
tion, I feel sure it will kill her."
"I do not Share your forebodings;
what is your son's opinion?''
"Oh. he is like most of the young
men of the time, full of new-fangled
notions," was the impatient answer.
"I also am a young mau. Mrs. Fair
field, and 1 agree with your sou that the
attempt ought to be made."
i
OVER I.000O0O
ECTTLES SOLD AND fluB
FUS TO CUFC0UGHS.COLDa.
:-rWA3AilLUNQTrUBl3
.CPUS GISTS SELLIT
ZS CTX.
Thr stitcrrx, ofltniiirh' ?- Pfcihntc
stn rxrrllfiil crop pr nil m-er ami pi-rmn ncnt
Improve r oflhe Mil. I ennily nrrnnmeil lr
II ix in n ilr of (he bnnr of o iiimn l. n nd
is lib epecinl restnrd to n grnetnl n4M.t
tiiluy on n plnnt food."
I ,rrr pnrtlrlr of v lil. h toiir arr rnm
p,.c., Ik n dlrert lood of veerl a bli-n.
Vie render thia food iniinedintelr nvnilnh!e
In the S25 PHOSPHATE
Whirb yrr rlr.im 10 hr n ery p-cinl ad
antaae, as It girea Hie crop an early Mart
nnd sustains it aaill tully msiarrd, be
sides permanently Improving the noil.
Morra. Pa.. Jan. let. 19M.
-Hin thomnithlr te-d ll1;H'- WS
PIIO- I'll A T K, aide bT side with otb-r mslces cat
Insr t'l'.and JJ per ton. lam satisBed that Buh'
is trie bt f.ir flraterop as w. II ss p-rmsnent results.
I had better when and cat more (raas fnr two rirn
.here 1 ased the S26 Pl.o.pliBle. I will oee no
otner kind and adviae all l.rmers to hujf Italian
UwirownsTOond." JOHN ADU1S.
THE OBllil.ltb i
Manoiaetnrera of
RAW BONE I
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
Combined eapscilv
of onr W.irke. -
tons per rear, and still
increoJMin
BAUGH & SONS,
VAM I ACTL KKlta
lMroKTr.KS,
PHIIAOFIPHIA, f A.
CacRuceisrssoLiT PHCE-ff I I
e"e -sa-u,. I wwasamwii iia
r?X PARKER'S
- ' U a I n n a a .1
r-.
.'-fr
the -..ip f tvoi itn for dre ln
tut- (iiur, '..tirar mlr slwn
k'.t. k'i. ,i ..iinr- Itamlnitf.
h 'ietres tl.o sn!t, et-ie tto
tUr f....n:. mi I t. silt to pl-a-e.
ai.d l '.nt Iimi'ifi
i Cure yia ran nf-i.
known f(.r iv.-miT-tl'iiu It
T and n.il d(n- ,rr rn ct r. :nrh ,
r:-t .i. s,r! (.lowly drift, n townn'S
Ulurr.'i.tfj.n rwovpr th-tr too It h f
it la ti:n.. S.1.J hf mil Drj&frits in
HirDERCORfJS
'-( ....
KL.i
-, 'itiii lci-rt and best car. for Oorna,
M'.Imi, ' i!!uusn. Aj Hlnd.nithrlr f'ir-
"ll)klr;, l.Uranotrunble. Jtaksatha
lt:r,.'.-r'-..ri,.. rnre hen everjttilnfr
I I jr l,ri.
I-
. .
"" . .
In., ., ,.'
tifa.
. ' f the nirrmc Amfrica v. ron-
- " 'licit. .rs f ,r TatHnta, rBr. :a.. 'I'rurta
iflit.st f..T tn- i-nitw, fit,.,,., anwl.-s.
i'e, eriji:iri. etc. ll;ld IJ. k ul -ut
" e ' h.riy.w.n, i-i-,'n:'at.
'"-1 tliri, Mi; VN.t are ! Hold
1 " A m mil A N , i1B next . . and
r' U,M.l a. leril.tti- iai- r. ."alarr.
"I'd.d ifmiavii, .i..i in,..r, tlrir in-
"-.in-en ,,,T ,,f , Up M,.,f)e A rner-
Addre-s MI NN I n . IIMIII0
UseBangh's $25 PHOSPHATE
ACTIVK, PKIS.MANKNT, I1FAP
ANIMAL DONEWURJE
FACTSPBEJUDICE
Prejudice is hard to combat. It cannot be
overcome in a day. More than likely it wasn t
formed hastily. Indeed it may hare been
gradually strenoih.-ning: its hold for years,
t or instance. - folks believe Rheumatism
cannot be cured. Their fathers believed so
.before them. So did frKWiitm
Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE
CURED notwithstanding this prejudice,
but the trouble is to make people think so.
.-a AOTTO
then present the FUil 1 i v a-vww
.t,, hew are facts. It IS a t"t tn
russan rheumatism cure
Tot only relieves but brushes Rheumatic
Tain. There is positive proof of it to"
comes from thoe ho have Suffered untold
Sony with Rheumatism and havt b com
pletely cured by this remedy. All who .have
tried it have had this experience. Some of
them permit us to pnnr inc.. -J r "
makente a little U. which we send free
intef"!Stea enougn iu
Russian Rheumatism Cure,
had onTy by enclosing the amount as above, and
PFAELZER BROS & Cl.,
ft 8ai Market at., rn.u"
to any w ho are
A complete
819 1
PA a
rATKXT BU SIS ESS at
nr1 nil
viHe s to r""",:;:,AV -r s pa tkst
ro.-tmaster. Hie
rue mtke
IS SECURED.
We rerer, rn-.r. - . M ,lffirials
in your own jv-j
C. A- SXOW & CO,
r.
fully, all his eager delight turned to
grief and dismay.
"Her bead has been injured; my son
declares that she was thrown down the
secret vault of which he speaks." was
the reply-"but come into the next room,
and Frank will give you his own ac
count about it. 1'sni shall see her again
if vou desire it before you go. but she
is best left alone. I hoped your pres
ence might rouse her, but you see she
takes no more notice of you than she
does of me."
Roland tried' rmce again to win a
irl.iurp of rpcocrnition from the woman
be loved, but all in vain: the body was
alive, the reasouing soul was dormant
or dead. ,
More depressed if iopsihle than he
had been when he thought he had lost
her for ever, he followed Mrs. Fairfield
into the room where Frank was await
ing them.
"How long lias Bhe been like this.-1"
he asked dejectedly.
"Her mind has been gone since the
hour vou last saw her." was the reply;
"but she is stronger in health than she
has been since that dreadful night, and
I believe her reason may be restored to
her. Modern science has worked even
greater miracles."
"It may be it raav be," assented R
land drearily; "but you have not told
me how she came here."
"No. When I told my mother, she
would not believe me." replied Frank
with ill-concealed bitterness, "but vou,
who know what happened before Kate
was lost, may not b so sceptical. "If
you doubt me, however, I can take you
to the very spot where she fell at my
feet."
"There is no reason why T should
doubt you," replied Roland sadly. "Mr.
Lilburne, who knew you well .could not
have spoken more highly of you had
you been his own son. and it is evident
his daughter has not wanted for kind
ness at your hands or at those of your
mother."
"No. We would give our lives to do
Miss Kate a Bervice; but whether I
acted wisely or not in bringing her here
I leave you and hef father to judge. I
did Wnat L urucrru "
"I am sure you did; and now tell me
what happened."
Fairfield complied. lie made no at
tempt to shield himself, or in any way
to hide the hon-te-s love that on ("Hirist
ma night seemed to gain the mastery
over him. ' , .
"I bad no intention of speaking to
Mfss Kate," he said humbly. "I should
i,avi turned awav in silence if I had
met her face to 1 nee. but I wanted to
look at her. ami after I dad been wan
dering round the custle in th cold for
hours, an impulse that I could not con
quer or control drotfe me. to go to the old
tower and get into the building by the
secret entrance I had .used when a
bov." " -
Roland did not interned; him as he
listened with breaXhless attention while
Fairfield described how he wrapped
Kate in li'is ulsTer. carried her to the
river, placed her in a boat, and brought
her through the darkness and the thick-lv-faliing
snow all those weary miles to
li'is mother's house.
Vivi'llvas though lie had been with
him Roland serir.ed to see the scene,
and' he paid ffaiVkly when Fairfield
paused in bis narmtive:
"Jf I had been ym I believe I should
have atfd as yon did. and I think now
that it was the wisest course to take.
If Grace-Really tried to kill her sister,
she wouM have found some means to
aecomolish h'-r end eventuaiiv. and in
1 our Kate's condition she could neither
protect herself nor expose the traitress."
"Tttpt was my feeling with regard to
the p rK0n. whoever lie or sh might be.
Cn.UTEH X. !
LOV Kit's litWAUD. '
Some time had elapsed beforo Ro
land Ayre could engage the services of
a very celebrated doctor, who had al- j
ready performed several succpssful op- '
erations of a kind similar to that which
alone could restoro Kale Lilburne's rea- j
6011. 1
The injury which had reduced Kate j
Lilburne to a condition little better j
than that of idiocy was. as we know, !
caused by her tall, the skull being tract- ;
ured. !
A piece of the skull was pressing up
on the brain, and only by relieving this I
pressure could the organ of reason be ,
made more capable of acting in a nat- 1
urs.1 manner.
The danger was very great, and
M rs. Fairfield over and over again en
treated that Mrs. Lilburne should be
consulted before such a terrible risk
was incurred.
Rut Roland s argument w as that to
do as the nurse wished would be to give
him unnecessary anxiety and pain with
out doing his daughter one particle of
good, while the accounts which he in
directly obtained from Silveiton Castle
described Mr. Lilburne as generally
um-heerful and resigned, though
sometimes sad and anxious at the cer
tain! v of his daughter's fate.
"Ifer father would not hesitate for a
moment," he said confidently; "and I
wish to spare him the ttrrible dread
of failurtj that haunts me day and
nieht."
As her son was of the same opinion
afl Roland. Mrs. Fairfield was obliged
to yield, though she did so unwillingly
and against her judgment.
The news of Grace Lilburne's con
templated marriage with Victor Gav-
herd did more to reconcile the nurse to
Roland's views than anything else, and
even when she heard that the wedding
was not to take place until after Christ
mas )ay, her feelings on the subject
underwent no change.
From this time she quite fell in with
Mr. Ayro's plans, and lent him her
hearty co-operation.
So the day was fixed upon when Kate
Lilburne was to be restored to reason,
health, and happiness, or was to depart
without further delay to that land to
wards which we sons and daughters of
mortal race are all slowly but surely
traveling.
Two of the most eminent surgeons in
Europe had undertaken to assist the
great Sir Felix Ferris in perf orming the
critical operation, and even their cool
heads and practised hands must have
felt some extra strain upon them as
they began their work with the con
sciouness that only .the thinness of pa
per stood between their patient and
eternity.
The case was so critical that no one
was allowed in the room besides the
operating surgeon and his assistants.
In the adjoining apartment Roland
Ayre paced slowly to and iro, his hands
tightly holding hjs head as though it
would burst with feverish anxiety.
At this last moment he began to re
gret that he had sent for Mr. Lilburne.
But it was too late now, the die was
cast, and as ho looked at Frank Fair
field and his mother, and saw thatthe.r
anxiety was scarcely second to his own,
he felt that he already had companions
enough in his misery.
To the three watcher the minutes
that pass are like hours before the door
they watch so eagerly gently opens, and
one of the surgeons with a smiling face
beckons them into the room.
"We have succeeded. Her reason is
already coming back to her, said Sir
Felix Ferris in a low tone.
And just then Kate lifted her head,
and extending her hands in terror ex
claimed; y Grace, I won't hide here; I tell you
I am afraid."
She looked about her," but the room
was strange, bo were the faces until her
eyes lighted upon that of her lover.
Then the first smile that had wreath
ed her face sine" th:u fenrful night
came over it, ami she held out her
hands to him as she asked:
"Roland, have I been dreaming? I
thought it was Christmas night, and we
were all playing at hide-and-seek, and
Grace was persuading me to hide in the
turret-chatuW r in the old tower, f.ud
suddenly 1 thought I was falling down
newiv awakened intellect.
So ICate was persuaded to try to sleep
for a while, having previously been as
sured that everything should be ex
plained to her in good time, and Roland
and Frank went away w ith the doctors,
w Idle Mrs. Fairfield alone remained to
guard her nursling.
"The young lady should be taken to
some quiet place by the sea, and excite
ment of every kino should be carefully
avoided for some time to come," said
the great surgeon who bad conducted
the operation.
"For several months!" repeated Ro
land in dismay; "do you mean that sev
eral months must elapse betore it will
be sate for her to marry ?"
"Most decidedly" was the reply; "un
der very favorable conditions, and pro
vided stie is kept free from all trouble
and anxiety in the interval, it may be
safe for her to marry in December, but
certainly not before, and it i3 now the
end of July."
I So the matter was decided, though
i Mrs. Fairfield shook her head over the
arrangement, but she did not refuse to
take her foster-child down to the quiet
fishing village, and remain there with
her while Roland very reluctantly went
for a short tour on the Continent, and
on his return to Fngland he embraced
a girl who was strangely like the lost
Kate Lilburne.
Strangely like her indeed. The bloom
of health had returned to her cheek; the
fearless queenly dignity that had de
serted her with the loss of reason, but
j for which she had been distinguished
I before that terrible fall, had come back
to her now, while she was as winning
and loving as she had ever been.
No trace now remained of the terri
ble ordeal which she had recently pass
ed through.
Next tii her delight at meeting her
lover, and the near prospect of being
united to him. was the desire to be era
braced by her father, and to dissipate
the grief which she knew he must feel
at her loss.
"I hope we have not been selfish In
not sending to papa." she said anxious
ly, as she talked to Roland about her
father. "I shall never forgive myself
if our silence has injured his health."
"You need have no fear upon that
account, dearest," he replied somewhat
bitterlv; "your absence from Silverton
will be celebrated this year with rejoic
ing rather than be mourned over with
tears. A wedding party is to be as
sembled, the castle is to le filled with
f uests, and I am among the number of
hose invited to the Christmas and wed
ding festivities."
"Vou!" exclaimed Kate in surprise.
"Ves; and I have written to your
father to say I will corai on Christmas
night and bring mv bride with me. I
thought my letter would prepare him."
"Io you think he will suspect who
your bride will be?"' she asked with
blushing cheeks and downcast eyes.
"I should think so," was the answer
"for I told him when we parted that I
would never enter Silverton Castle
again unless I came to meet you or
brought you with me."
She said no more; his devotion touch
ed her deeply, and all her past suffer
ings seemed" as nothing in presence of
the life of perfect love that lay before
her.
It was soon after this and about the
middle of December that a quiet wed
ding took place in the parish church of
the village where Kate Lilburne had
for some months found a home.
He was a young man though his hair
was white, who gave the bride away,
; and no one but himself knew how by
j this act he crushed out the last linger
; ing hope that he had uuconsciously
cherished in his heart.
Rut Frank Fairfield gave no outward
! sign of his self-conquest, and he wrote
his name in the register as a witness.
I without a tremble in the signature,
t The marriage had been conducted
1 with all possible secrecy, but the names
l of the contracting parties could not lie
, kept from the officiating clergyman or
'. the clerk, and it was from the former,
' that Miriam Hindman received a hint
! to the effect that Mr. Lilburne's eldest
' daughter, whose unaccountable disap
l pearance had caused so much consterna
I tion a vear atro, was still alive.
I More she could not learn, but she
I shrewdly suspected that Christmas
: would not pass by without witnessing
i Kate's return to her father's house.
! This expectation went a great way
towards inducing her to accept the in
j vitation to he Grace Lilburne s brides-
maid, thourjh at that time she had no
I intention of bringing the bridegroom as
j a truant lover to tier own feet.
I The strength of their old love, how
i ever, proved too strong for Miriam and
j Victor to withstand, and they were
1 both resolving that bis marriage with
Grace must be prevented, when, as al
ready narrated, the doors, w ere tnrown
open and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ayre
appeared on the threshold.
CrfATTF.n si.
itKTr.inr'i'ioN.
Mr. Lilburne caught Kate in his
arms, and expressed his delight at see
ing her, then he grasped Roland's hand
and bade him also welcome.
"Vou see I have taken you at your
word," said the bridegroom gaily.
"Kate and I were married more than a
week ago."
"A weekl Hut where has she been
all the past year?"
"That is too long a story to tell now,"
was the reply; "but where is Grace?"
In the general delight at welcoming
back the lost iieir.-vs and the new bride,
(irace hail for the moment been forgot
ten. Rut they had not far to seek for her.
There in their midst she lay liko one
stricken with death, and people looked
at each other curiously as tney lifted
her, for this sudden swoon looked moro
like the consequence of fear than the
effect of ioy.
"Take her to her room, she has only
fainted," said Mr. Lilburne to the ser
vants who were called.
The order was miiekly obeyed, Vic
tor somewhat careiesslv giving his as
sistanc". Rut her father and friends noticed
that Kate showed 110 sympathy for her
sister, neither did she offer in "anv way
Kate of
woke
liui where am 1? I
place, and who are
some awtul chasm, and then 1
with the fright,
don't know this
these people?"'
tMie asked this in a low tone, not wish
ing to seem rude, but Mrs. Fairfield
came forward and asked:
"Don't you know me, dearie?"
'"(Jf course IdA--Nurse Fairfield, my
foster-mother; but that isn't Frank?"
"It is Frank."'' w:is the reply.
But now the doctors interposed and
suggested quirt and an absence of all
excitement. The operation had been
completely successful, but it was well
not to put too great a strairj upon the
to help her.
This was very unlike the
lormer days.
Then she had b?en the first to hasten
to tht side of the suffering and to trv
to assuage their pain.
But now she only looked after her
sister with an expression on her face of
wondering pity not unmixed witn aver
sion, and she neither tried to caress nor
to receive her.
The curiosity of the guests, however,
was rot to tn; restrained, and so many
qui stions poun d in upon our hesoine
that slip id length briefly told her
friends that in finding a hidingplact
the previous Christinas, she had fallen
down a trap-door in the disused tower,
and would have remained there, and
perished, if her foster-brother had not
rescued her.
And then Roland told the rest of the
story, even down to the present day.
"There is something she lias not told
us." said Miriam Hindm.in to Victor
Gayhrrd; "she has not, told us what
hand Grace had in her disappearance.
Depend upon it, we have onlv heard
half the story."
Miriam's curiosity was not satisfied,
however; only Mr. Lilburne was ever
told how Grace had corsieccd her sis
ter to what fie beiitved wo..ld be hei
tomb. j
By this time a servant came to sav '
that Miss (irace was conscious, but i
would not leave her room again that
night, though she requested her guests 1
would not let her absence interfere with
their amusement.
They took her at her word; the danc
ing to commenced, and 110 one seemed
to miss the girl who had been hostess
untill now, and who to-morrow was to
be a bride.
In view of the ceremony of the mor
row, the 1 'arty broke up soou after the
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Avre.
Those guests who were not staying in
tne nouse iook tneir leave, and those
who were went off to their own rooms.
Victor (iayherd alone lingered. Ro
land was his cousin, and he tried to find
out from him the motive which had
made him keep even her father in ignor
ance of her existence for so long a time.
"I cannot tell you why, but we had a
very good reason," was the evasive re
ply. "Had Grace anything to do with it?"
was the next question.
"(irace did not know that her sister
was alive any more than you did."
"Probably not; she assured me she
waa dead; but that is no answer to my
question. Did Grace know that her
sister had fallen through this trap
door?" "I cannot tell you I can tell you
nothing."
"I think it very unfair of you not to
tell me; do you know I am expected to
marry the girl to-morrow?"
"I would rather you than I-but ques
tion her yourself if you have any
doubt."
"Oh, I know what her answer will
be; she i3 not too careful of the truth,
and though she is not the great heiress
she was supposed to be, still, as I have
gone so far, I wouldn't draw back now
if I were convinced that she was inno
cent of all guilty knowledge of what
had Itefallen her sister."
Roland made no reply.
He felt sorry for his kinsman, but he
had promised Kate not to expose net
sister, and he telt that he must keep
his word to his wife whatever happen-
ed to his cousin. 1
"I'll ask Mrs. Ayre herself," exclaim-
ed Victor passionately.
"Vou will do nothing of the kind, my
dear fellow," said Roland firmly; "my
wife has had quite enough to go through
without being cross-questioned about
her sister.
"Use your own judgment in the mat
ter. If I loved a woman I should
want iioliody else to tell me whether to
believe in her or not."
"And what if you didn't love her?"
asked Victor grimly.
Roland shrugged his shoulders, then
be held out his hand, and said:
"Good-night."
Though he did not say so, be knew
quite well what his cousin's decision
would be.
When he joined his wife and her
father in the study of the latter, Kate
asked nervously:
"Vou have not said anything against
Grace to Victor, have you. Roland?"
Certainly not," was the reply; "but
he is susp.cioTis, and has been question
ing me."
"I shall not allow the marriage to
take place to-morrow," said Mr. Lil
burne decidedly, "(irace is unfit to be
the wife of any honorable man."
"I think she must have been mad
that night."' Kate said gently; "1 have
often thought so since."
"She was thoroughtly bad." returned
her father gloomily; "she is only too
like her mother."
Soon after this they retired to rest,
Mr. Lilburne grateful and satisfied at
the reeovery of his best-loved daughter,
and she happy beyond the power of
words to tell m the" blissful possession
of her husband"s love, and her restora
tion to her fattier.
The only cloud that cast a shadow
upon the perfect contentment of both
was the treachery of Grace, and the
question as to what would become of
her.
When the cold grey morning dawned
the snow rustled at the windows as it
had done a year ago when the eldest
daughter of the Lilburnes was lost and
could not be found.
Grace sat up in bed, and wondered if
the past year riad been a dream; but the
sight of her wedding-dress spread out
on a coucn at tne iuriner ena 01 i::a
room convinced her of the reality of all
that had passed.
Rut she would not or could not think,
neither would she allow herself to real
ise the possibility thai Kate's return
would in any way interfere with her
own marriage.
She meant to carry everything w ith a
high hand, to deny any charge ra.uli
against her, and to defy her sister and
her sister's husband to prove anything
against her.
In this trame of mind she rang for
her morning cup of tea. and the maid
brought the tray, on which, besides the
tea and toast, there was a carefully
sealed note.
For a second or two Bhe did not break
the seal, but when the waiting-woman
had left the room, she tore the letter
open wildly and read its brief contents.
"Your own conscience, Grace Lil
burne. will probably tell you why I re
fuse to fulfill my engagement to marry
you this morning. 1 offer 110 further
explanation or excuse for the step I am
aliout to take, but am ready to Ix-ar all
consequences which you or anybody be
longing t vou may thibk fit to ii.flict
upon me. "By the time this reaches
vou I shall be on my way to London.
where, as soon as the law will permit,
Miriam Hindman will become my
wife." i
This was signed "Victor Gayherd, j
and had evidently been written with a j
total disregard for the feelings of the 1
wretched girl to whom it was address- j
ed. I
Her reason had been tottering on its
throne for some months past, though !
neither (irace nor her friends knew it, j
and now the last bolt hail fallen, and
she started up madly from her tied
wild and dangerous maniac.
The servants met her as she was on
her wav. shrieking and gesticulating
frantically, to the d.sused tower.
They secured her and a doctor was
sei t for. and all that care and skill
rou'd do for her was done, but nothing
could save the unhappy girl.
For a few davs she lingered in great
pa:n and mental aeonv. but as th- old
year was dying she. likewise drilled
aw .v into the unknown.
Her death was a relief to all who
were connected w ith her.
Anotht r vear swiftly passes by and
Christmas Dav is again upon us.
Mut this dav" is the brightest of alithe
three for Kate and her husband and her
father.
To Mr. Lilburne a grandson has 1 .en
born who will bear his name, and b - is,
if possible., more proud of the tiny Nvy
than are his fond parents.
Nothing indeed is wanting to com
plete Kate's perfect happiness, though
even now shrt somet imes n members,
with a shudder that awful moment
when she was a victim to heartless
treachery.
rii': 1 xi.
A SYSTEMATIC 8TAGE ROGBEW
fax ana 'WereXoAs bi Whtrrt Blan-fc. ft
Hoboed on the Hla.lk1.a9k
- Rlfu.k Rart," a gtnae robber, w ho b
ramf th terror of Well). Kargo St Co.'b
Express Compevry, looks llk a rnper-lbte
business nuic, amd l earn no trce orf the
criminal. Hi- first the sysUroiule
course of stae robbery, whU h he followed
for ycn, In l--7. H!s plan -w as to thor
oughly ax-quaint himself with any section
of country ard ttieu to waylay a fcteige
which he ki.ew contaUied money, lie
always operated sinKltj-lmnded and he
never tackled a erta.'e wlucJl carried a
nhotjruii express, mcssemKftr Jkiott of Ms
rotte-rieji were- commltevl tu lonely rAacea
In the foot bills. The passengers ni a
coach. Just ait-r daybreak, would be Bur
pnaftj hj the apparition tf a man In the
roadway, with a fruiutiy stt k over hi head
and a Winchester In his hand, who won hi
order the. driver to throw down the express;
tiox and mall ba-j. He never disturbed
tie pasjwi-ers aud he never left any clt-w
to his Identity except bits of doe-rcl verso
bilftied Hlaok Bart, the pn-s" As theso
were always written In a different hand,
this clevr was valuleas. In six years he com
mitted twenty-threa robteries and the re
wanls for his capture, offered in the var
ious counties, amounted to the handsome
Bum of 1 MOO. Atior.t every U reo mouths
he emerired from seclusion and startled tho
Ktate with a frc&h robbery and a new set
of verses, In w hich he generally ridiculed
the police and detectives for thelx failure,
to catch him.
But, finally. In November, ipsa, he be
trayed himself by a bit of carelessness. In
that month he robbed the stawje from
Sonora to Milton, in Calaveras county. The
treasure consisted of $4,400 In trold am
ahram and t -VM) In coin. He used a pow
erful pair of field glasses to surv ey the
etaare from a distance. The driver, under
the strong persuasion of a Winchester,
threw down the express box and the stage
proceeded on its way. When it reached
Milton the Sheriff started In pursuit.
They found the rifled treasure txx. bnt no
trace of the robber or Lis booty. H had
evidently left In a great hurry, however,
as a cuT and a pocket handkerchief were
found on the around. The cuff tone
plainly a white laundry mark, and wus the
first real clew the police had eer gained.
After long search the detectives locntd
tho laundry oiliie where the ou!T hail leen
taken from. They learned that it had
formed part cf the wah of a milling man
nnmed Bolton, who always brought lu-J
clothes iu person and took away the freshly
laundnred parcel. They watched for him
and were rewarded iu a few days by tho
appearance of the supjosed ruining man.
He was arrested, and a visit to his moms
j revealed mai y implements of lib craft.
! ne coiifet-1-ed to his latest criiuo, and he
! waa punished for that alone. It seeuis
that he lived quietly in this city, and from
time to time went off on a stag robbing
I trip to recruit for funds. The people, with
; whom he lived supposed tho? excursions
I were prospecting tours. His Immunity
from discovery was due mainly to the fact
that ho never drai.k anything strtnur' t
1 than coffee, and never made any one the
, confidant of hL. c rimes. He islncarce.xated
In the buji CjuentUi prison.
EDUCATING APPKENTICES.
A Sy
.temXVhirh Ha- lte--lted In tha Heat
1-rariu al Keeulta.
Yo-irs ngo the late Richard Marh Hoe)
;-'-.idi, .1 the apprentice question rt
al-un- in thi- country but in F.npland,
1'r rre and Germany.
He Ix'camc convinced that education
was necessary in all branches of indus
try, in fact that it was indisjaensable to
success. In the manufacture of print
ing presses the utmost accuracy must
le observed. Skill and ii tcllipence are
indn-iH usable in such work, and a thor
ough knowledge cannot le obtained by
Fhort apprenticeships. Unlike marry
trsades, employees cannot le changed i
will w ithout seriously impairing the per
fection of the machines.
Besides the men employed in the Hoe
establishment a preat number of boyt
are required as apprentice.
In order to secure a place in the estab
lishment the loy has to meke up hia
mind to make his work a life study.
Upon entering the establishment he baa
to answer questions as to his ape, the
occupation of his parents, and how far
he is advanced in his studies. He must
also agree to remain five years.
A record is kept of all this in a book
kept expressly for this purpose, so thst
the superintendent may have a general
idea of the new apprentice without see
ing him.
After accepting a boy, the next thing
done is to educate him." During the day
he has a practical education in the shop
and in the evening at school. There are
more than a dozen departments, includ
ing the foundry, carpenter, pattern,
blacksmith and machine shops. As a
rule the ltoys are put into the grinding
room, a preparatory department, where
they grind chisel-bits for use in the
factory.
When a vacancy occurs in one of the
other departments, a boy is selected
whose inclinations lest fit him for the
place. Every two or three months they
are changed" around on the lathes,
planers, i-hearers, etc., in order that
they msv got a thorough knowledge of
the whole work. A tLe l.wt thing, be
fore they emerge into practical mechan
ics, they ure put on the ibir to erect tLe
presHc.
The boys nre ro-i-iirod to le at work
at seven o'clock in th.' morning and con
tinue until five jn the evening, with one
hour for dinner. Then tiny wa-.li up
find go neros-? to a building on Sheriff
street, wher" they i;r obliged to attend
school until hidf-past six o'chx k. This
school ii in cl.nrire of a penth man who
i T'i"r.!'-d as particularly well Ciu-d
fur l is duties.
The iasjrtetii -n, 1..., .- and materials
are tree, ui-,1 ti c ton l.it.e-s of this an
nex to the pmcticnl work of the day are
i also tin .roughly pnietic d in voiy pur
i tieular. The lvs l ie i'.stru t- d in tho
A VICTIMIZED CUSBi.
1
Iia Monkuri Arouad tho Parlow ami ts
I'roiuptly Jroiiot?L.
A young clerk of a French merchant re
cently received an invitation to a maskol
ball at his employer's and was the envy of
his comrades. It was considered a mark
Of very great favor, and whs looked iipoa
as a sln that he would soon le offered a
place in the firm Itself. Kesolved to t!o
all he couli to make th occasion a .suc
cess, he spent a good deal of time and con
siderable money in devising and m- kb g
his masquerade costume, wl.ii h after lon-t
deliberation be resolved t-hould l that of
a monkey. Tl.cn he -pent a week learn
ing a number of tricks grinning, clamber
ing on the ch'.nn , sprii ging over tta
led, and balancing himself on the bat k of
a chair. The evenirig t ame, lie rang lic
boll, flung his o ere. .at into the servant's
arms, and with a grin and after turned a
somersault nnder ths chandelier. Tho
gentlemen stood stupefied, the ladies
screamed. His msisk prevented Mm from
seeing much, but the noise encourage,!
him to bound over a sofa and throw down
a cabinet of old china. At ibis moment a
hand seized him, tore off his mask, and
the voice of h:s em .lover uiked him what
he meant by his disgraceful tonduct. lie
fore he could exp.ain he was Lustiod out
of the house, learning by one glimpse that
the rest of the company was tn evening
dress. The next day he was sent for aud
entered the oftico with trembliLg knees.
I had the pleasurs of a visit from you
last evening, " said the gentleman. Yes,
sir that la I " "No excuses," sa.d
the other, "no excuses I have raised your
salary. I noticed you were overlooked for
promotion last year. Good morning : shn
the door after you." His employer had
made an early investigation into the mat
ter, and found that the other rlerk had
hoaxed the young man by sendmx him a
bogus invitation.
; ci'iiiin n brMid.
: tion js c. -.
icftl dmvii:.'.
I '1 be cp.iT.eif y ;
; are can -fully i -i
j particular
j nounc-d .ipt ! 1
I placed ini'iT tii
i haver in that dot.
j the f..r
I port u!
-s, but p'.id
;U!i !;.atn-s u
..a atten-
li.ecl.ttU-
t.::.:i of
rat a'.l tl
nil t:e t." P of t fleh lad
ni. : . I determine his
If he has a pro-
U r I'.ri.w iug. he i
r.r i f 7!r. Spa'ck.
. : i.- t ( m a inorth
i ii loom ini.k' s a r
e Love uu b. r 1 is are.
APPETIZERS.
A tVie C'om-lii.ion.
One summer evening after Harry and
his little sitcr Helen had 1-ecn y.-nt to
Ih-.I. a severe thunder-storm came up.
Their cril stood side by aid.-, and
their mother, in the next ro. m, rd
thorn asthfysat up in bed s-n 1 t-.lVc d.
in low voices, about the thin ner and
lightning.
They toll each other their
Thev "were afraid the lightnii-g
strike them
1. ars.
would
Thev wond. red wL. t!.. r they
won! 1
jcr the
They
out
be killed right off and whttl
house would lie burned up.
trembled i. fresh r.t e;ich 1 'O'iL
But tired nature could net Lcl 1
as long as the storm.
Harry became very sleepy, and at
last with renewed t iie rfulness in his
voice, he said, as he laid his Lead on
the pillow :
"Well, I'm going to trust in God."
Little Hlcn Fat a minute longer
thinking it over, and then laid her
own little head down, saying:
" Well, I doss I will too!"
And they both went to sleep, without
more words.
A Short War Storf.
I heard a short story the other day about
the late Delegate Raymond, of Dakota who
died early in the year, which is quite
romantic. He was the last man to see
General McFhrrson alive at th ! ittle of
Atlanta. He was just in the act of deiir
erini a siesseit to the (ieneral when the
party ot Confederate horsemen came upon j
them and McPherson was shot down and j
sent, to Andertonville. After he had been j
there a year er eo there was aa exchange
of prisoners and the whole body of men in
the prison were assembled in line te bear
read the list of thope were to be exchang
ed. Those whose names were read were
ordered to answer '-Here'' and sU p for
ward. When the officer in charge was
going ever the roster he called out the
name of one who had died the light be
fore. Raymond had the presence of m'nd
to say "here" in the place of the dead
nan and stepped forward, and although
his deeeptiou was Immediately discovered
by his tellow-pritv-iners they were all too
generons to tlvp him sway. He was ex
changed nawieT 'he same of his dead com
rade, returned North and reentered the
army. Philadelphia Times.
World's Women.
Lady Anne Blunt, the granddaughter
of Hyron, 1b one of the cleverest women :n
' F.nisr.d. she is an antVr, aa ml p: li
muni- irrrd painting, a srndart of Oriel t
politics, a srhoUr rmnbV ..f writ ng to
her Ceylon frienas in their o-.n lan. t. ago
t he capable irnnsiier of hi r beaut If :. . ho
Ci.ab k t Park, nud the tos. ut of her oi.i..
i.ai.ghter.
A 1'njlng Investment.
One of the best paying investments
we liave heard of in this region in a
long time is that made by Henry Aldrich
of Galena.
A year ego, being out of health. Le
leased twelve acres of land for a year f .r
8220. He planted it with opH-ri!ii! t
roots at a cost of 40, and cultivated
and distilled the crop at an ixji-ne 1
?1(4 more making the total outlav
So44.
In return he had 3G3 pounds of l-p-perniint
oil, which he sold a few weeks
ago for S4 a pound, or 1,452, for the
whole yield.
Then he sold all the peppermint
roots on the land at fifty cents a s vuare
rod, or S71S for the whole.
When he closed the books a short
time ago he found that his total receipts
were 82-. 170, and his total disburse
ments SsMf.-l leaving a profit of 81,:'ot
for his little investment one year ago
and a few months' labor. Lyons (N.
Y.) Republican.
A .iii-ricnii
l!aty.
e' -lO
1
Tl.
No d.-ubt G rover (
rners nc-o v as a f i
calico sun lor net. i-arti. .1
admiring female hiirii.-. f n.l
little doubt that the 1:- -Vly;
at the i.b a of his' K lf-j Pr. si
a fond grandmnth r il.vl nvi;
felt her bones a-tingle w :th s-.i
CCies.
Abraham Line. .In
R pr-ttv b;.l v. ; n.i 1
i-.i S-im-
t .
,k
: .v
is
d
n
a p
.nl,
t 1.
r
I 1.
fame of Mine. I.o V..-c-.i
si rhcr f it e.-ul e'.l nvi r i'
Probably Expenjrfve.
Smith : "I saw yon carrying home a
couple of rice watermelons last night.
Brown. How much did they cct
yon?"
Brown : I don't know yet. Tho
doctor is up at the house new. '- fLifrt.
The
Greek
King was told that tl.e supper cost lv
thousand francs. Th " tu.i u a ' v i . d ;.
forty tlnnr and by the ; inn- th f.m y use . c i
Borne. Mnr l ! .rv.n wtp.e-: -At
Vienna the Baroness dr-St rogoti ill bed ..
that l had spent sixty tho .--.no franc- . .r
my Greek sunr; at St. Petersburg ".:
price was fixed St eighty li- .-:i: d fra- c.
and the truth is that supper cost meat .,i
fifteen f i ancs.
Mr. F.lia Offul Kean, who-u .li.a.juir.
Milhr Mor.ouvccd iLc most i--a-.il :t
I :
woman lie had
descrit- d as tall
and iigr'-e.d 1 in
dm k i r-w n and
Her com. l"x:on
her natun-s ;;
stjoiiire.
ft en in any c;:me. is
T,d sly! sli. ar.i rii: l
i am er. Her c.-- al
ia r hair a golden tint,
is a clear ere mi. aid
- .A::- V ::vd :! 'l.t:y
on.- ot the 1
nvrve soi. t n.
' worth w hile t t ry
A baby is a i-e.- l .
sprout. You ciiii't
fruit it's p-i l g to b
deal 1- p m'.s vj u
di -jwiub i nt! i'
smip'v l ing :.t
tell what it s en-
l
l n l
a
d III
-l .
f
l.
. b Ml
i :.'.y
l.o:.i
was
! i -'
; of
7-.. 1
les-c.
11. all
11 t
a
-. k r.o
s. A
pip
i i ?i.iy ! a
. is frei.t it,
or v,mr sons
UeSed baby
i : r. l! c
tl.c i.r
m: t , 1
v.. us hrn.ee t i k juicy 1 er
and in f. i ! v old m at s v oil
r-nv b' b. n.g 'that puf
fer r. I ost ( 'dice.
N. o.slv knows what t'.ie Am.ricsn
ivd.v id tnin out or wlu m b ll turn
' bi.t we'll give 1 im a find-' ai
c..-.,id word whcr-. Vct we 1U.--I bim
hia lungs never lx' wial.cr.
t.. v r l.sm. i-turdv. or bis v
full. lLavcu bkss Lim'.-lU-Mo).T...:'-l.
.
1 .s 1-
-As
d a
L'S
.-3
:-3
-- wi orvadway. New r