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f*fV' **"â- '* 'W^f^ The Price Of Liberty OR, A MIDNIGHT CALL CllAPTEH Vll.â€" lUontinued.) %vcic (i.xed inquiringly ui)on I eyes i Steel. Her .self-possession aud courage; ..3^,, â- â€¢ t^e latler tried; ••Hntherly were couiing buck lo her now. ""^iBeH! you have be.'n listening!" the si)a.s-iii of tear that hi.d shuken ^ r^^^ ^.^^^^^ ^^^^ ^..^,^ ^^^^ godlike ber to the soul was uol lost "P"" I head admitted the fact, cooly. He Bteel "I t.ruat not. he said, gravely. I was here two | ^^^ ^j - Impossi had been wi-itin(f letters in the back room and escape had been impos^sible "Did you know that Bights ago?" . , ... . i "Funny enouRh, I was Roing to ••Here! the girl cr.ed. Imposst- , ,„„k â-  ^^ to-dav," he said, •'You We! in the hou.se: I he n.glit before, ^j^ ^^ „ g,.^^^ „^.^^..^,. ^,,^^ ,,„j j am longing to repay you. I came IftBt! Whj, we were all in bed long before midniglit." "I am not awaie that 1 said any- thing about midnight." David re- sponded, coldly. An anfri_\ flush came sweeping over the face of the girl, annoyance at her own folly. Uavid thought. She add- ed quickly that she and her uncle down here to give my friend Gates the benetil of my advice and assis- tance ovei- a large philanthropic scheme he has just evolved. And, writing letters yonder on that sub- ject, I heard your e.xtraordiiuiry con- vensntion. (.'an T help .you, Sleel?" My de:ir fcHlow," David cried, "if had only been down in lirightoti for | y^^ ^„,,,.;.^ ,„^ p,,^,,.^. i„^ellecl in Kur- thiee daj.s. , ,,. lope I should not choo.se one of them Nevertheless, ' '-â-  "--" ' I was !n this room two njgiits uijd," lifivld replied you know all about t' inu •â- If so gladly as yours." Then let us .shake hands on the walker," David I iim thinking "Steel, you are ou kno«- a 1 about it, I pray you ,^ ;„ ^nd r.ow 1 am going to ive me certain mforma ion of vital j .dagger you; I h,.ard you state posi- mpor ance to me; if not, I shall be ti,,*i ^^Vt two night.s ago you were nnii)elled to keeji m.v extraordinai"y ;„ +v,:o , „.. •â-  " •' ii|)elleu to keej story to myself, for inai"y | jj^ (.j^jg ^.^^^. i.^,,,,,, otherwKse you ; ..j ^^ prepared to testily the fact would never believe .t. Do you or ^ „„ ^^^^ anywhere, my dear Bell." do you not know of my visit here? | The girl hunt hor head till Steel , good could .'iee nothing but the glorious iijnher of her liair. He could see, too. that the fine old hue round her, ..^,,^ ^ „,_^^, ,^^_.^. ^^,^,_, j,^_^^^^ throat was tossing like a cork on a ^.^j^^.^ ^^^^^ ,^^„ j ^^^ ;„ ^^^-^ stream . "I can tell you n<)thlng," she said. "Nothing, nothing, nothing." It was the voice of one who would have spoken had she dared. With ftayhod.v else Steel would have been furiously angry. In the present case he could only admire tlie deep, al- most pathetic, loyalty to someoody who stood behind. "Are you sure you were in this house?" the girl asked nt length. "Certain!" David exclaimed. "The walls, the pictures, the furniture â€" all the same. I couUI swe«r to the place ),e asked â- nywheite. Miss Gate«, if I cannot , "f'ortainlv it "V«!ry Well; will you be enough to state the hour?" "Certainly. I was here from one o'clock â€" say betweMi one and two." 'And 1 wa.s' here iilso. From eleven very room working on I .some calculations 4it this very table by the aid of my readin^-lainp, no other light being in the room, oreven in the house, so far as I know. It is one of my fads â€" as fools call t hem â€" to work in a large, dark room with one brilliant light only. Therefore you could not f)osHlbly have been in the house lo say noliiiiig of this room, on the night in question." I)a\id nodded feebly. There was no combating Bell's statement. *I presume that this is No. 219?" prove fhat I was here nt the time Iljilied. "'n'e name, it is likely to go very with me." "You mean venierice " are ' Miss dates re- all agieed about ha'dlihat.' I "Because I read the number over that a certain incon- ^(,0 fanlight," Steel went on. "And i there was everything as 1 .see it now. "Inconvenience! Do you call a.j ,.an,e h.'ie by anungement, And charge of murder, or man-slaughter at j fjpn ^.„,, i,,,,^, ^itber cure me of this best, inconvenient? Huve you not j (|piu,<5jon. or you mti.st prove logically Been the local p.iiior.sV Don't you ; i,, me that I have made a mistake. So far as I am concerned. 1 am like a child struggling with the alpha- bet." "We'll start "Come along." Steel rose none too willingly. He .said Bell. know that two nights ago, during my ab.'ience from home, a slr.ingo man was pia'Mically done to flenth in my conservatory? And during the, time of the outrage, as sure. as Hoav- , »n is above us, 1 was in this room." "I am sorry, but 1 am sure that | „.„uj<i fain have lingered with Ruth. you were not." j she held out lier hnni: there was a "Ah, you are going to disaiqioint , ^vnrm, glad smile on her face, me? And jet you know something.) ••M.,v you he successful." she whis- You might ha\e been the guiltiest of |,p,.<.,|. ' '"Come and see me again, creatures yourseff when ! disclosed , i,,.,.^,,.,,, ^ jjhall !)!â-  veiv , verv an.x- my identity. No prisoner letectod , j(,„„ ,„ know. And I am not with- in some shameful crime ever looked ,,i|t f.||ill. If you oiilv knew!" more guilty than you." '.Vncl I may' come 'again?" David The girl stood there. Haying no1h-,.said, eagerly, lug. Had she rung the bell and 01-; A further smile and a warm |ires- dered the fcjotmaii to put him out of ] sure of the hand were the only ro- the liou.se, .Steel would have had no 1 ply. Presently Steel was standing cause tor complaint. But she did 1 outside in the road with Mirll. I'lio nothing of the kiii<l. She stood j latter was Hiariciiu; at the house on there torn b.y conflicting emotions. I either side of 219, The lather house "I can give you no information," was Ic't; the one nearest the si>a â€" 'JIS jhe said, presently. "Hut I am as â€" was empty. A bill in the window positive one way as you are anothiir i gave the infoi-ination that the pro- that you have never been in this perty was in the hands of Mes.srs. house before. I may surmi.se things, Wallace and Brown, Sinlion Quad- but as J lujpe to be judged fairly I rant, where ke,\'K could be obtained. tan give you no inlormatioii. 1 am "We'll mnk(> a start st raightawn.v ," only a poor, unhappy girl, who la said Bell. "Come alonK " doing what she deems to lie the best "Where ari^ you goiUK to al that for all parties loiicerniMl. And 1 can Jiuce?" Steel ask<>d. tell ,vou nothing, nothing. Oh, won't "ti'oing lo intervimv Alessis, Will- you believe that I would do anything lace and Urown. .At the present mo- to .stMve you if I wi'te onl\ free'.'" merit I am a genlleiiiaii who is in She held out her hand with an Im- •<«'n''ch of n house of residence, and 1 ploring gesture, the red lips were have weakness for Brunswick <"-, i: quivering, and her eyes were full of '^'juare in particular, especially for tears. David's warm heart went ^"- 218. ITnles-is I am greatly mis- out to her; he forgot all his own '"'-''u • am going lo show you somo- troubles and dangers in his sympathy t l'''"K 'luil will startle even the most lor the lovely creature in distress. | calUiUs novelist." "Prav say no more aboirl il," he 1 cried. ' ilia cauf;hl the out stretched ! CHAPTKU Vlll, hand in his and carried it to hifl | 'I'he (pieer. misshapen ligiire striiling lips. "I don't wish to hurry you; ui,,,,^ ,,y steels side would have at- Iti fact, haste is dangerous. And tiacu'd attention anywhere; indeed. there is ample time. Nor am I go- if„,i„.,iv Hell had h.'en an attractive ing to press you. Still, before long 1 ,„.,.j,„„,,ii,,, ,,,„„, ,,jj. s,.i,„„i,|,ivs. .\ you m«.\ find some way to give iiie a clue without sncrificing a jot of your fine loyaltv to â€" well, others. I would not distress you for the world Miss Oates. Don't you think that this hfls IxH^irthe iiiosl extraordinary Interview')" sdaiige mi.vliire of \aiiity anil brll- iianl miMilal qualities. Bell had al- most as iiian.v enemies as friends. lie vMis niorbidl.v miserable over the score ( • his perf-'oiiiil apiiearaiice de- spile the e.vlraordinar-.v beauly of his face â€" lo be pitied or oven syinputhiz- 'I'he tears trenihled like diamonds ed «i(Ji almost maildemnl him. Vot on the girl's long lashes and a smile there were nian.v wiunen Who would flai;hed over her face. The sudden gladly have shared the lot of Hather- trnnsformation was wonderfiillj- fas- ly Bell. ainaling. f ! '^' .' : I'-or there was strength in that pei- re<tly moulded face as well as lieaii- "What \ou might call nn inipossi blp interview," she Inughed. "And all the more iiiipofsible because it was quite impossible that you could ever havi- been here before." "When I was in this room two nights ago," I>nvi 1 protested, "I «•«â-  â- ' "I>id you sec tne. for ioHtAiico? K had sullered ii<yvi'j.v niii) long not, you couldn't have heeii hero!" fnce hiding a irre;'.*' seri'ow. .\ small niisshiipen ligufe. with the Time was wffeit Mell had proniised face of a H,\ mi â€" .\pollo oii the bust to stand in tie fii.nl rank if opera- of n Satry â€" lanie in from behind the five ph.vsfciiinA. In bralrt troiibleri folding doors of the linrk dining- and mental disor.lers he had cliMln- â- oora carr.vlnt; some letteis in his Ruivhed himself, lie tn' :i ninrvel- ^und. The itianBer's ilnrk, pioicing lous faculty f<.>r s- • ' -"logiriil re- t.v. It was the face of a man pos- sessed of marvellous intellectual pow- ers, and none the less attractive be- cause, while the i.kiri was as fair as a woman's and the eve.s as clear as a child's the wiiv\ hair was ahsiillite- Iv white. Tile face of a ninn who V search; indeed, h* had gone so far as to declare that insanity was merely a disease and capable of cure the same as any ordinary malady. "If Bell goes i^n af* he has started," a great (lerman specialist once declar- ed, "he will inevitably prove to bo the greatest benefactor to mankii);l since the beginning of the world." Bell was to b<^ the man of his time. .And then siiddenlj- he had laded out us a star drops from the zenilli 'I'here had been dark rumors of a ter- rible scandal, a prosecution burked by strong personal inlluence, myster- ious paragraphs in the pupets, and the disaiipearance of the name of Hatherly Bell from the rank of great medical jurists. Nobody seemed to know anytliing about it. but Bell was ignored by all e.xceid a lew old friends, and henceforth he devoted his attention to criminology and the evolution of crime. It was Bell's boast that he could take a dozen men at haphazard and give you their vices and virtues fJoint-blank. He had a marvellous gift that wa.v. .\ few people stuck to him, Cilead CJates amongst the number. The millionaire philanthropist had need of someone to pick the sheep from the goats, and Hell made no mistakes. David Steel had been able to do the specialist some slight service a year or two before, and Hell had been pleased to magnify this into a great favor. "You are a fast said, pri-.-^enf ly. "'J'hat's because fast," Bell re|ilied. in great trouble?" "It needs no brilliant effort on your [larl to see that," David said, bitterly. " Besides, you hoard a great deal just now when you â€" you "J.istiMied." Hell said, coolly. "Of course f had no intention of playing eavesdropper; and 1 had no idea who the .Mr. Steid was who wanted to see Miss (lates. They come day by day, my dear fellow, garbed in the garb of Pail Wall or I'elticoat Lane as the case may be, but they all come for' money. Sometimes it is a shilling, sometimes £10<i. But I did not gather from your chat with Miss (iates what your trouble was." "Perhajis not, but Miss Gates knew perfectly well." Bell flatted his companion, ap- firovingly. "It is a |)li'asure to helji a lucid- minded man like yo'urself," he said. "You go straight lo the root of the sore and cut all the superflious mat- ter away. 1 was deeply interested in the conversation which I over- heard just now. \'ou are in great trouble, and that trouble is connect- ed with 219, Brunswick Siiuare â€" a hou.so where you have never been before." "My dear chap, I was in that din- ing-room two nights ago. Nothing will coiivim^' me to the " "'Inhere you are wrong, hoeause I am going to convince yon to the contrarj-. You may smile and shake your head, but before an hour has passcil 1 am going to convince you tieyond all question that you were never inside No. 219." "Urave words," David muttered. ".Still, an hour is not a long time to wail." "No. But you must enlighten mo if 1 am to assist .vou. 1 am firo- louridl.v interested. You come lo the liouse of my friend on a desperate er- rand. Miss (Jntes is a perfect stran- ger to you, and jet the mere dis- covery of your- identity tills hor with tlu) most painful agitation. There- lore, though yon have never been in 219 before, you are pretty certain, and 1 am jjietly certain, that Kuth C.alos knows a deal about the thing that is touching you. tin the con- trary, 1 know nothing on that head. Won't you let me into the swrret?" "I'll tell you part," Steel repliorl. ".And I'll |iut it pithily. ]'\ir mere argiinienl we assume that 1 am sel- ected lo assist a damsel in distress who lives at No. 219, lirunswick Siiiiare. We will assume tliat the conversation leading up to the flat- tering .s-election took place over the teh'iihone. As a matter of fact, it did take place over the telephone. The thing was involved with so much secrecy tiint 1 naturally hesitated. 1 Was olTeiued CI. (lot) for my services; also 1 Was reminded bj niy unseen messenger that 1 was in dire need o( that money." , ^^ . ._ .^j ; .â- ,:,-,; â- <, "And were you?'' ' '^ '• •' '^ •' "My dear fellow, T don't i'aiu\v that I should have hesitated at tiur- glary to get it. And all 1 had to do was to meet a lady secri-t- ly in the dead of night at No. 219. and tell her how to get out of a cer- tain (fiira-ulty. It all resolved itself round the .synopis of a proposed new story of mine. Hut I had liettor go into details." David proceeded to do so. Bell, with his arm crnoUed through that of his companion, followoil the .story with an intellinrnl and tlallering in- terest. "\ery strange ami very da.scinal- ing." he .-.aid, pieseiitl.v. â- I'll ihiiik it out presentl.N. Nobodv could pos- sibly think of an.vthing hut their toes in Western Hood. (Jo on." "Now I am coming lo the point. I had the money, I bail ilfat lovely cigar-rnse, and subsequently I had that battered aii.l bleeding specimen of humanity dumped down in the most uma-'iiig manner in niy ronser- vatoi'.y. The cigar-case lay on the (UMiseivntorv floor, reniemlier â€" swept o(( tile table when 1 clutched fyr the telephone bell to call for the police. When SJnrlej came he asked if the cigar-case was mine. At llrnt T said no, hicaiisi', .>ou nv " "1 see ipiite |laiiil.\. I'lrv ifo on." "Well. I lesp lt:rt cipnr-ca5w; 1 leave it in tie i Hires of Mossa. lo wl.r.m I I u.x I early iil .Oiio. Mofsa. lo j; i'.e me, takes or sen. Is t!ie cas'e to the police, who advertise It not knowing that it is mine,. You will see why they advertise it presentl.yâ€" ' "Because it belonged to the injur- ed man eh?" David pulled up and regarded his companion with, amazement. "How on earth â€" " he gasped. "Do ycm mean to say that you know â€" " "Nothing at present. I assure you," Bell Kuid, coolly. "Call it intui- tion, if you like. 1 (irei'er lo call it the result of logical mental pro- cess. I'm right, of course?" "Of course you are. I'd claimed that cn.se for my own. I had cut my initials inside, as I showed Mar- ley when 1 went to the police station. And then Mariey tells me how I paid Mo.s.s-a nearly Jiil,tJOI); how the mon- ey must have come into uiy- hand.-. in the nick of time. 'I'hat was pret- ty bad when 1 couldn't lor the life of me give a lucid reason for the pos.se.ssion of those notes; but there was worse to come. In the pocket of the injured man was a receipt for a diamond-studded, gun-metal cigar- cn.se, iiurcha.sed the day of the out- rage. .And Walen, the jeweller, prov- ed be.vond a doubt that the case I claimed was purches\3d at his shop." Hell nodded gravelj'. "Which places you in an exceeding- ly awkward position," he said. ".A mild way of putting it," Wavid replied. "If that fellow dies the police have enough evidence to hang me. And what is my defence? The story of my vi;!it to No. 219. And who would believe that cock-aiwl-buU story? Famty a drama like that be- ing played out in the house of such a jiillar of respectability as Gilead dates." "It ir.n't his house," said Bell. "ITo only takes it furnished." "In an.vbofly else your remark would he puerile," David said, irritably. "lL'.s a deeper remark than you are aware of al present," Bell replied. "I quite .see your position. Nobody Would believe you, of course. But why not go lo the post-ullice ajid ask the number of the telephone that called you up from London?" The ([iiestion s-eemed to amuse Dav- id slightly. Then his lips were drawn iiumorously. "When my logical formula came back I thought of that," he said. "On inquiring as to wliom it was who rang me up on that fateful oc- casion T learnt that the number was 0017 Kensington and that " "Gates's own niiiidier at Prince's Gate," Bell exclaimed. "The plot thickens." (To bo Continued.) WHEN A ROWBOAT UPSETS. How Best to Keep Yourself Afloat Till Saved. It you are in a rowboat and it; overturns, when you come to th'ei' surface and, have yourself comfortably. settl<;d in the water, look about for the upturned boat or an oar, and if ihe closer of t he two is not far away you can umloubteilly cover the disi- tnnce by using jour hands aud by kicking gentl.v with your legs, after altcriiatelj- drawing them up about twice as mucli as for treading. If .vou reach an oar, grasp it with your hands, idaced about three feet afiart. Then. just as if you were working pulleys in your room, alter- nately shove the oar in front of you at arm's length and pull it back to your chin. If your luii^ power is good and you observe the rule to breathe deeply and exhale scantily, you can easily keep afloat 2U minu- tes. Help out your hands by using your legs the best you know how; and religiously keep out of a stand- ing position. By all means give the lungs opportunity to "take hold" in tlie water; in other words, to per- form their work freely. A capsi/ed rowboat is ordinarily a splendid buoy. If you reach it, all you have to do to keep afloat in- definitely is to , touch il with your hands. It is not necessary for you to try to scramble upon it. In tho eflort' you may send it away from you, or relea.se the air caught in it when it capsized, and thus cause it to .sink. The safer plan is simply to ivst your hands on it. But if you were in a sloop or any sort of craft with rigging, keep away from the boat. If the sloop ca,l>- -sizes, your Jirst move should be to get clear of the rigging, and after that to stay clear of it. I have known manj- a good swimmer to drown .simply because he got foul oJ' a boat's gear. Trust to your ef- forts alone; jou will be in far less peril i AFRICAN SNAKESTONE. Natives Persist in the Belief That It Absorbs Poison. .South Africans, as a rule, trouble them.selves but little about ssnakes, although it is very well known that a few I'arielies are particularly dead- , ly. Among the natives the profjertics of the "snakestone" have for many generations formed a centre of half superstitious credulity, and even by people who might be expected to jknow better, have been supposed to elTect the most surjirising cure« of snakebite. An investigation of its properties by tho goveiTunent bacter- jiologisls of '^atal, who submit'ted I an Indian snakesitone to the test of ia|Jii|ying it to animals infected with I snake venom, has shown conclusively that its projierties are quite mythical and that it does nothing that is •claimed for it. \ Accor<ling to tradition the snake- stone, which has absorheul iiualities and which there is some reason to i believe is freiiuently artificially jire- ( pariHl, is plMCed on tho woiincl inflict- j ed by the snake. There it is believ- I ed to suck out the [)oi.son. an<l has jbeen said that if afterward placed in a Ijowl of milk the venom will ex- ' ude and fhe milk turn blue. In certain e.vperlments narrated in I The British Medical .loiirnal, all I these directions wen- fiiilowcil. To Ithe two rabbits injected, ivspet-tively jwith the venon; of a black maiiiba, a 'very deadly .South African coulbrine. land with pu!T adder venom, the snakesrt(<nes was at once applieti. The stone, by virtue of its absorbent na- itiire. ailhered to the wound, but hero it.'« adherence to tradition end- led Both rabbits died, and. what was more disappoint intr. two other rabbits, used as a "control experi- ment." v\ hich were in.iected with the same amount of venom, recovered. Nor when the stcmo was plnoed in iiiilk ditl the milk I'.iange color, j 1 liouirh :i slight ipmntity of it was absorbed. The amount of .Tbsoiption that the i stone could possibly elicit voiild hi' no more in lioiirs than ordinary suc- tion by th" lips could achieve in a few minutes, and its onl.v possible usefulness might be that of improv- in.' the [ilivsicai condition of the pa- tii^nt by impressing him with the ba- lioi that II valuable remed.v was be- ing at plied. Nearly ten per cent, of children lenrn to Walk by tile lime tht»y are 10 months old. I'iei Cronje, the ex-Hoer loiiimniid- ant, has been 1111 lied, and we iinder- .â- ~tand tliat the second Mrs, Cronjc obie' Is to her husband ;)einK de- scribed as a h II. of a hundred '^n- laaeiiients I'. n.l<nni.s -"I'vo made an avviul mistnki- 1 sent a iiiess«-iiger boy up In Miss ( iishliy's with a lot of (low- ers, tbiiiklnir it was her liirthda,\. I'tuI now 1 liiun t*hnt her birlb'day is to-iii<»ri ow " Waringtoii â€" "ThBt's ell right: the niewK-Mger laiy may get there in time." we;ll-]mann'eeed burglar. Left a Note of Regret in the House he Bobbed. A young man of 24, named Chris- topher Uregory, wiio pleaded guilty at the Clerkenwell Sessions, London recently, to having broken into the dwelling liouse of Thoiiias Foster Keid, at Warwick road, faddinglon., left the following letter upon the dining room table : Warwick Koad, Muida-vale W. Foster Keid, Ksq., Sir,â€" No doubt you will be surpa-is- ed to receive this note, but I take this means of tinding a place to rest my head. 1 have been very uirfortun- ate, and for the last 12 months 1 have been out of employment, and living goodnes-s knows how. 1 took an oath that the first day I was without food 1 would get into the hantis of the police, and this iS the lirst time I have been in want of food and shelter. I daie not sleep in tne open air, for my health is not the best. I am sorry lor the damage ilone to the shutters, also to the tree in the garden. 1 judged the height of the wall from outside, and, of coiu'b'e. had au unexpected fall, happily without any luirin to myself. You will .see that 1 helped mv .self to a little food, also a little wine, and for that I thank you. I shall give myself up at the police station, i have taken a few iuticles lo make up a case â€" a cigarette case and a card case â€" from the_whaliiot in the drawing room, a French coin (50 cents), and a jewel. Again as.siiring you that inv regret for damaging your house, but it had to be, and ,vou will be doing me a service if ,vou pro.secute. â€" I am, sir, yours reSfiectfuIly. C. GRKGORY. The next day Cregory sunvnileretl to the police. He is descrihcil as well educated and of good address. S\\T.N'DLl-:i{ MKT HIS MATCH. The classical conlideace trick has been neutlv played on a would-be swindler by his intended victim. The latter, a cook on a transatlantic, liner, liad been done himself before. and was too old a bird to be caught again. Be struck up an acquaintance^ with an cngaK'ng Init obviously sham American millitmaiie in the train to Paris, loididing to liim that he had 4ti,tM)(i francs in his bag. and meant to abuse him. elf on the boulevards "Well met. inileed." said the mi lionaiie; "i have also made my pil and intenil .seeing the merry side life in gay I'aree. " They s'tarti the evening vvith an exfienmve dii tier, paid for b.v the .American mil iionaire. .At collee the latter es claimed : "ITiiUo, 1 have not an' cigars; suppone yO'U go and bii some. A'ou can leave your bag hcri' where it will be quite saf^. But, a^ you might be suspicious, lie'i'e's ntS' pockethook. Kivp it till > ou join me again." .As soon as the cook's back was turned the Aiiioricun milHonaiie of course lii^lted wnh the bag. but tho hitter only contaiiwd oUl newspapers and the cook's card, with tho words: "I have Iweii here before; you have met your match this time. " In thi- woul(l-he swindler's pockethook was a sum of £'24 in Krc ch notes, which the cook took to the police station, asking the otVicer to whom he toll hi.i tale with nndciHlaiMiahlo relish to give the nioiwy to the j»oor. A .young man thinks ht- is unwc»â€" thy of the girl during courtship, tut ufiei- marriacf he soun diacovert hi» vtfor. V « >^