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i jyC»!CH-«+iCH-«H-«-Kk>iCH'CefO.-»-v R-fJCH-Ja-fO-f^+tt-fJCH-O-HCeHK^^^- '"« J"-"" . 'â- '^''''8 "«» h'a knees, ana whenevi-r I see him, I always wonder Q -f. smoking, in deep thought. why on earth your lattic-r m:tkes so intimate a friend of him. And yet u\ G (li I Kho tried not to blush, but .she felt -♦• the hot blood rising to her face, and C she knew that Lady Ferndale's quick i eyes had noticed it. 2, '"Who is that, dear?" she asked. «' "Ili.s name is Cyril Burue. lie is 3P an artist." jf| "Kvidently," said t,ady Ferndale. jjI'-VVhat a handsome vo'.ing fellow? Is «,he - â-  - <i J THE STEWARD'S SOlN _^ ..„« . paintm, bits of the p.rk.- X itt "Of course; I had forgotten that CHAPTKU X. it seems so unjust to express any opinion that'^ at all adverse, be- cause Mr. Cuildford Berton never does anythlr.g that one can com- plain of. And. rnally I ought not to prejudice you agaiust him, lor you will be sure to see a great deal of him." So thoy talked, the elder lady as delighted with Norah as Xorah was with her. and after a time they reached a rambling Queen Anne man- sion in red, looking, as Nurah thought, like a picture of Millais' rather than real brick and stone: 'he is remarkably handsome, and U'ajnith the ivy climli'ng over it,- and a friend of yours, d^ar?" "Scarcely a friend â€" I have only met him once " She pause<i, re- rtjmembering the voice on the terrace ABOUT PEOI»I.E. ITotes en all Sorts and Conditions of lieu and WonLen. The first foreign language taught to the King of Italy was English. Sir Kdward Clarke was at one timo regarded as au excellent comic singer. Mr. Seious. the hunter, declares that pies nude of lion's llesh are as palatable as veal pies. The Coui-lC!iS of Ducilev is acknow- ledged to be one of the best ainataiu" vocalists in the United Kingdom. A diamond buckle, worn by tjio German Empress, belonged to Napo- leon I., and was found among his ^ I coldly; Norah ran down stairs, leaving the | "Very You are quite right," he a.^sented, i a nice face, too," said Lady L'eru- sotting every glistening window in a i ''*?'''^'-' "^aPfred at Waterloo inquisitive liecca, to ask the earl if | triun:t)hant!v.' we have not." j dale, dropping her voice a.s well, then!" she e.xclaimed, jcame within Cyril's hearing. they idcep green frame. "Yes, it's very pretty. said Lady I Few people remember that Lord : Curzon is the eldest son of a peer. He looked up, saw Norah, and Ferndale, in re.sponse to Xorah's ex-'^^^ "''^" "^ being a peer in bis own ahu might take that young person j .^^ â- ^^. spoke, Norah re-entered the ^dropping the gate, took his pipe from ;clamatioa of delight: "and of course I '"'S^t â-  His lalli^r is Lord Scarsduie. into her service. She knocked at ine ; ^^^^.j ^^^,^ j^^y ferndale rose with , his mouth and raised his hat. j I'm very fond and proud of it,! '^^'^ T>\ikA! and Duchess of Bedford library door, but a footman inform- : ^^j^^. ^gtilfy of a vouiig woman. i "Shall I stop?" asked Lady Fern- though it is not nearly so grand a m'S'^' claim to be zoological e.xperla. ed her that the earl w.is in the draw- ing-room, and Norah, entering the room, found him seated with a lady of rather more than middle ai,'e. but still remarkably pretty. She was dressed in e.xquisite taste, and Norah â- Come along, my dear," she said. I dale, in a whisper. "You have just cunio in time to pre- | "Oh, no," replied Xorah. Vent your father and me from quar reling. Never mind what it was about. Wo generally nuinage place as yours. I have sper.t many j T*"?? have the linest private coUec- happy years there," .she addetl. nith,*^'"" ^i animals in the world. â- Very well," said Lady Ferndale, a little sigh and blush. 'Mine was I *'"•-' "f **>*â- ' curiosities in the posso.s- quarrel over something, don't she stood still, was mstuutly at- i ^,^,.(1 ,\rrowdale? tracted towards her, a-s the elder lady regarded her with a pleasant, K'elcoming kind of smile. The carl rose and a>suiiicd his most graceful attitude. "This is my daughter Xorah, Lady Ferndale," he said. Korah approached the plm.-s.Tnt- looking lady, and Lady Ferndul" held out her hand; then she drew Xorah toward her and ki.ssed her very pret- tily. "5fy dear, 1 am very glad to sjo you!" she said, and Norah thought how well her voice matched hor gen- tle face and kindly eyes. "You havo seen my husband, â- i she smiled, "and have made a great conquest oi hiin: I beeni to ha\c known you for years, ho has talked so much of vou." and the ponies walked on. "'I'mla love match, m.v dear, and, un- ^'"" °^ Queen .Vlcxandra is a tee to ; rather disappointed," she said, with : like some lo^â- e i-iatches. it has turn- ' ^''â- â- ^'''^'*- e^'cry pie-.-e of which bears a v.e. a little laugh, "for I wanted to hear ' ed out very well. I am still in love '^'^^'W photographed by Her Majesty, him speak." | with my husband, and I think he lleneral Kuropatkin is so short 'I'he earl smiled as if the idea were | Lady Ferndale's disappointment 'likes me a little," and she laughed, that il is questionable whether ho too absurd. I "'"^s short lived, for they heard some- To quarrel with Lady Ferndale : one running behind, and looking one nnist be an utter barbarian!" ho hack, she saw Cyril with a hand- responded, readily. 1 kerchief in his hand. Lady Ferndale drew Norah's arm! They dn<ve up to the house through ' ""J"''' have been able to enter the a quaint garden in the Dutch stylo Uriti.sh Army had he been a native and Lord Ferndale came down the of that country, steps. He wa-'s dressed in n white! King F.dward makes it a rule to I've dropped my handkerchief," j linen suit, with a straw hat. and a!*"*^'"-' '•'>'" contents of his wa.ste-paper within hers, and thoy went into the i said Lady Ferndale, and she laugh- I smile beamed over his handsome face ! basket burnt every day, so that nona- hall. A carriage of an old fashioned ed. "It is a fortunate thing it is I when he saw who it was his wife had "^ '"is papers shall get into the mine, instead of yours, tr he would i brouiiht home. hands of outsiders. have thought- " "Dehold the captive of my bow; Mr. .Justin M'Carthy says t,hat h;a Cyril was up to them by this land spear, K<lwar«l." ' i three objects in life have been at- time. and stoo^ bareheaded, the, '"This is a delightful surprise, I.ady ' twined. They were: To write Looks, and remarkably comfortable appear- ance, stood at the step, and the sight of it seoiied to remind Lady Ferr.dale of Norah's return. •I'll send her back in a closed car- riage," she said. "By the way, my child, I think you ought to have somiHhing warmer on, the nights are chilly." Ilarman. was stanili:ig at a littL- dislanee waiting to attend the ladies 'â- I hope wo shall be great frientls. 'q„ietiy to some handkerchief exlende«l "Yes, it is mine." .said Lady Fern- dale. "O*, thank you so much. I am sorry you should have had so much trouble." "It was no trouble." he said, in his frank, musical voice, which evi- dently plea.sed her ladyship, for she to the carriage, turned anil spoke , ., , , . . , ^ o some one on the stairs i s"»l<^^ "Pon him graciously havcnt any daughters of my own ai^ove her, and presently IWca came down with a soft Highland shawl. "The Very thing." .said Lady Fern- dale, and she looked hard at Uecca as .slie followed with Ilarnian and ar- ranged the light run over the ladies' knees. I have not asked my father yet. 1 left," with a plaintive little cailenc "they havo gone from me now; and I am so fond of young people, as your father knows." "AU the world knows Lady Fern- dale's goodness of heart." "It is never safe to give your fath- er an opportunity of paying a compli- ment, my dear, but I mean what I said "And always, with charm eerily, say what j uu m mean, dear lady." observed the earl, with another bow. "Yes, that's the worst of me! Fern- Mecca, but I am sure you may stay, ^jressed lUtca. with the photograph in her â-  "Lady Xorah ling ^i„. IMckel. di-^vpcii a ho^U iiourlosy ^ ^,ni . p.^^^^^.^,^- ;^,,,^ ^. â- an. dear "'"^ "^ V"''' °/ "'•'I '>'""'.'""'." l^"" , Mr. liurne," said â-  «â- 'â- " !""'• "' P°" "â- 'â- â€¢*, hope you will "Introduce him, dear," she said, in a low voice, as she put the hand- kerchief in the carriage basket. Xorah bent forward and made the introiluction. not blushing now, but with that swoi't gravity whi -h Lady Ferndale had noticed and been so quick to admire. Cyril bowed, and waitetl to he ad- froui the curl, started. â- â- Wasn't tliat Rebec-.-a South tells me you are lows in Santleigh, Lady I'erndale. "I not be too e.vclusive. who and that .vou will not altogether neg- lect the rest of the locality. Sant- dale often says that my exces.sivc ^_,;^,.,i ^adv I'erndale, as came with your shawl, my dear.' | j^.j^.h doesn't monopolize all the pic she hkil- candor will be my ruin, and that he ,.^,„y k^pt the high-mettled ponies ialp;;„j„,,. out of * • ' »,»UV4«1V |turesq<ie: we have got some of it at is continually getting me scrapes into which my plain speak- ing has hurrie<l me." She held Xorah's hand while she was talking, and looked at her now and again with the tli-ejiest interest and admiration. "We must tell each other all about ourselves, deor." said she. "Suppose we begin at once?" "Hut we can't, while the earl sils there listening, can we?" "I take my dismissal." "No, don't go: I've thought of an- other way, as the cookery books say: I wonder whether you would care to come back with nie to din- ner. Will you. Lord Arrowdalo?'" The earl conveyeil a courteous neg- ative by a wave of his hand. "I nm sure you do not want me," ho .said. "Hut if you will conline jour invitation to Norah " "That's just what I want!" re- marked Lady Ferndale, with her re- fre.shlng candor. "I want to have her nil to myself. Will you come, my dear? My ponies are at the door, and we will neither of us dress," she glanced at Norah's dre.ss approving- ly, "and, indeed, I don't think you havo anything prqttier than that frock!" "I shall be very glad to como. Lady Ferndale." "Then run nwa.v and put on youj hat. diid we'll start at once," said Lady Ferndale. Then, as Xorah loft the room, she turned to the earl with an exclamation of surprise and ad- miration. â- â- (Jracious, what a beauti- ful girl! I don't wonder at Fern- Jumd. j "Yes," said Xorah. I "I didn't know she v i with you." I "Well, she scarcely is. He looked at her. with tl-.e pleas- I ant .smile in his handsome eve«. IS m .service ..i,,j,.,. i j^te that as a permis- jsion?" he said, said Xorah, i â- Oh, yes." replie<l l.ady Ferndale, and she explained the ciicuinslanees. i in her open-hearted wa,v. "Lord â- I hope she will be a good p'fl. Ferndale will be delighted' it you will I know she is very claver and i,".;ic'.' , j paint where you plea.se. He" is al- bul " she hesitated, â- I'm a'"rt.!d ! most an aiitst him.seli." you'll find her rather giddly t;ndj ..i „,„ ,.^.,.^ fortunate." he said. *'"'"'• I It was just the kind of response to "tih, I think she will be good. She seems reserved and shy at present." "1 shouldn't call that a fault, and it is not the character she generally bears; but don't think 1 am speak- ing against her. t!irls will lie giils. and you can't put old heads on young shonlilers, espe'cially when ihe heads are so pretty as IK-cca's. Rut don't let us waste lime talking about hor; I want to hear all about yourself â€" that is, all .>ou cere to tell me," and she slid her hanil onto Xorah's. "I will tell you everything, but there is very little to tell, " said Xorah, and she began, .shyly at lirst, 10 describe her past life and the lit- tle cottage on the clilT. Lady Fern- gain Lady Ferndale's heart, and she gave a little nod of approval, I "Well. I think you are, to have such a lovely profession, ami such ! lovely places for, it," she said. "Cood j evening." Cyril paused a moment to set a , rein straight that had got crooked, i then lifte<l his hat and stood back. Norah," ho said, taking her band and holding it with a gentle pres- sure. "I'm awfully glad to see you." The E.irl of Arrow-dale would have gone to the stake rather than utter such a word in his welcome to a lady, but to Norah it soumied deli- ciou.sly heart.v, and she looked at Lord Ferndale with a shy gratitude in her dark eyes. Lady Ferndale took her to her own room, and began at once to make a daughter of her, insisting upon mi- fastening the long coils of red-brown to be a member of Parliament, and to live in London. One of the troasures of the Winter I'alace at St. Vetersburg. is a col- lection of china which compri-ses all the .sets used b.v Ku.ssian K.iy allies since the time of Catherine II. Fast ern Royalties on cycles in their own dominions must indei-d seem a strange sight to the staid Orientals, .vet the Qutx^n of Siam ma.v often be Seen cycling, attended by the ladies of her suite. ITie Poet Lniireate, Alfred Austin, hair with her own hands, and petting | has followed .several callings. Ho was her to her heart's content. ,a barri.ster. although he never prac- The earl and countess were alono , tisetl: he became a journalist and a and all through dinner â€" which was war correspom!> nt; then a poet and less stately than the meal at Sant- playwright. leigh Court, and not in the least fur- When Mr. Isaac Zangwill has Hn- mal â€" they vh'il with eacli other in ished one sheet of manuscript ho making her ft el at home. throws it on the lloor and goes on Lord Ferndale had .seen a deal of with the next. .Vt the end of the the world, both the great and the time allotted for writing he has to small, and ho had .set hini.self to gather them up and put them in or- amuse the beautiful girl with whom uer. he and his wife had fallen in love at ; Adelina Patti's explanation of (irst sight, and presently Norah for- keeping youthful is thai she nevir got that she had known Ihem for loses her temper. .\no!her fact in only so short a time, and talked, connection with this great singer is too. ;that s;u> owns a parrot which amuses Lord Kern<lale glanced once or ' her by trying to imitate her singing, twice at his wi."e, and the glance. Queen Wilhelmlna has so fine an oar said plainly: . for music that on one oceasion. as a â- â- We have found a treasure; a girl, she ru.she<l from the room whrn young woman who Is not only prel- j a violiiil.st was playing before the ty, but clever and sensible." j tjueen Mother and herself by coin- â- Xow, while you are drinking your i mand because she said she could not claret i Kdward. Xorah and I will endure the discord. have a quiet ramble; and if you are goo<i, very good, we will give you some music when you como into the draw ing-room." â- â- I will he virtue personilied." he responded, as he opened the door for them, â- â- and mind, I give you half an hour." Lady Ferndale took Xorah into \s he did so, he ralsinl his eyes andlf^ome of the old. tinu«-honored rooms. g;aged <m a diary Mi.ss Uulfour, Britain's Prime Min- ister's sister, can give him all tho general iiu'ormation about South .Vfriea that he is likely to want. She knows the coiin-ry well; she has travelled 1,200 miles in a waggon, and has chatted with every tribe in that vast region. The Kmpiess Kugenie has teen en- looked at Norah fo_r a moimnt â€" not with Iho bold Btaro cf the ill-brod. but wi'h a respectful glance â€" which she n-spomled to with a slight bow, and tho carriage drove on. "1 dareKa.v you think me a very ec- centric person, to ask you to intro- duce me to a man who ia almost a , . , , , . .stranger to you, my dear." she sjiid, dale drew her on, now and again jvlth a smile. bo.slowing a gentle pressure on the "Was it straii"V> " small hand, and before they had | .'Well, it was'a little: but then, gone a couple of miles, Norah found j vou see. 1 knew that he herself taking to this new friend as ' ti^,,j,m,/' her arm round Norah's waist. and the.v sauntered among the llower beds in the delicious evening until Lord Ferndale came out of the drawing- room window and call •* to them. "Time's up," he said, "and tea's wailing." I Just n.s If Norah were, indeeil, a: laughter of the house. Lady Ferndale lor many and every line of it has boon written with the diamond pen u.sed for sign- ing the Treat.v of Pari-! in 18oi>. It is a quill from a j,''^'" - ' ea'vtie; . ichly mounted in gold and studded with numerous brilliants. Lord lio.sebery in his youthful da.vs was an amateur actor, but he ad- mits that he was not a shining star. was a geu- "Why, yes!" said Xorah, below her breath. "Vos; at my ago. one is never de- ceived. One look is enough; and if his face had not proclaimed him, his Voice would have done so. Ibit I drew her gently to the chair in front i,^. iy..;t. his red wig while plaviiig a of the little table and intimated that ^.|,u,.act.er in Hob Roy on one" oeca- if she had known her for years As Ltird J'erndale often said, his wife would draw the heart out of a stone, if it p(>.s.sesse<l one. 'â- .\nd yc>u lived alone with this old servant with a strange name? You dale's raptures! What a happy man j must have fell very solitary souuv- : suppose it wa.-; wrong. My husband you must bo to have such a sweet tline.-i, dear. And what a change all j is alwa.NS scolding me for what ho creature for a daughter!" this must st-cm to >ou!" i calls m.v precipitancy. You mustn't "I am gratified b.v your approval "Yes. it wns lonely sometimes: but follow my example, but rather taUo of her, l.nil.v Ferndale." Callierlne was not like a servant ; I warning by me." "Approval!" she exclaimed: "that j she wns a second mother to me, " | "Very 'well," as.sented Norah, isn't the word. I'm in love with her's.iid Xorah, In a low voice, her head , laughingly, at lirst sight. Why, she will be a averted. •'The change!" she sniil- i "X'o'" tremendous success anil .set the conn- ed. 'â- It is like a fairy story. It Is I "No?" a.sked Norah. ty agai>e. How you can possibly i all so beautiful Ihs-.t it is like a| "I beg your pardon, my dear; I haveâ€" have kept hor from you so j dream. I only wi.sh " was thinking uloud." ex[>lainefl l.ady science no tradition is safe. It Is long, I can't think." "Well?" asked Lady Ferndale, with Ferndale. "I had an idea that I had i now asserted that the strawberry is she was to i>reside over the delicate ,,io„_ ,„„| ^vhon he managed to re- serviee of antique silver and Sevres; ,.„v,.,. j, i,e convuLsed his audience by and Xorah. IiIUmI with happhie.ss and p„tii,^. u on the reverse wav. gratitude for the alTection lliey w,re , Karl IVrcv. eldest .son of "the Puke lavishing upon her. poiiretl our Lord . ^,( x„,.,humberland. is one of the I-orn.lales cup of tea and gave it;youn"ger aristocrats who has earned him with a smile and n blush. distinction. He Is an authority on (To be Continued.) inatters connected with Asia Vllnor. . where he has travelled eMensivelv. THE STRAWKEKRY. respite the Tradition, Some Say That They are Curative. That strawberries i re Injurious to rheumatic persons is as old a tradi- tion as that tomatoes (love apples) are conducive to love. Dut against The carl's face grew momentarily | * .sniilo. hard and cold, ami Lady Korndalel haslenetl to add met your Mr. Cyril Kurne before •My" ,Alr. Cyril Hurne!' Well, he's more yours than mine.' •Oh, sometimes, I wi.sh that It was iiiot all quite .soâ€" grand. 1 am nl- . 'â- However, wherever she has bi>en. I ^*'?>^ afraid that I shall make some : retorted l.ady Fl<riidale. naively, she has been well tralneil and caro<l I'^'^J"*^^"-"" . hHut it was a mistake. 1 don't re- for. That little air of leiuw and' '' "'" <iui'p sure you haven't," ! member him, and I'm good at n-- dlgnity she has is (.imply (asclnat- j 'â- "'"'â- ''''^* Ludy Ferndale. shrewdly, j meinbering faces; and yet his seemed Ing. I supiioso »ho gels her manner !"-^'>' ''*''''"; .^ "" behave as if you were familiar to me." from you?" ^^j" '" •-'"•• l'"'-P\^-- As I tol.l your I •â- lvrha,s you met him in London." The earl smilc«d. and waved the '«""â- .'"' .V"" must have got your nutii- 1 suggested Norah. compliment aside gracefully. m''' fom liini the best of his. »ut I â- 'iVrhaps, but I don't think .so. "1 have not vet ha<l time to crit- | " "* "change. And u will be great-. Have vou made any other acquain- Ici.so her." he "tald, "bi.t I am iXvl'^'' """ ^""''° st'''king presently, forjtonces?" she asked." lighted that you should soe anything |"^' "^^'^." '" '"«'^o a great deal of | Norah tohl her of tho bachelor din- to admire in her. For my jiart, i .vou. \ou are our latest acquisition, â-  „or party on the night of her ar- thought her " he paused a moni-i>'^"' '^""""' "'"' "»''<t oxp.^.t to be; rival. «nt, "unlike any member of my faiu- r'^""'-''" *" " ''"''^ lionizing." | ..;vnd I have soon Mr. Guildford lly." As she spoke, they entered a lane | Uerton since," she saiil. Lad.v Ferndale reflecti'd for n mo- | "P a steet) hill, and she pulled up tho I She suM nothing of Iho scene be- nieiil, her head on one siile; then shoPonles into a walk. | Iwoon him ami Cyril Hurne. Sonuv rtvsponded with startling tHiinlor: I "' shall be such a very poor kind ! h.ow it .seemed to her as if she had â- â- Ves. so she is, quite unlike, when *'i " lion, I'm afraid I don't even | had no right to witness it. and I come to think of it: she is so much ! •'"""' how to roar. 1 " She stoi)-l tht>refo1-e to spcnk of it. more beautiful than any of the Ar-,P<'<1 sii<ldenl.\ , and l.ady Ferndale "Hem! Mr. tUiildford Herton. the â- â- real thing" in food for rhe'.ina- lics. Linnaeus, it is said, kept hini- .self friH? from rheumatism by eating strawberries. Foiiti'nelll. another naturalist, attributed his longevity and he has had the honor of let;:r- |lng to a learned audience at t)iS I Royal Institution on that .si;!),ic.-l . I Haron Uruinpton, when plain Henry TIawkiiis. Q.C., declined the blgge-t I'lV ever o.lered to a. barrisl;r. He Was asked to go to India, and the brief was "marked" with 20. HOC) guineas; he declined, and the fee was rei.sod to ,'>0.0<)0 giiim-a-s. but ho again refused, bi-cnuse l-e did not wi.sh to interrupt his lucrative prac- tice at home. TIIK Pm'I'.'S INCOMK. , It is impo.s.si!..!e to lix the exact to strawberries. He resorted to them income of the Poix\ be auso tho as a medicine and would freipicntly | sources by which his s ttled income is largely a'^igin.nl >(1 are subiect to powdales." â- ' Thauk you for us and fur ho said. "Well, that hair of hers, iind eyes are simpl.v wonderful, and her I.ady Ferndalf. pursing her lins; how did he strike you, dear?" glanced nt her to see tho cause. j Xorah had hai>pene<l to glance to- 'waril the left sitle of the lane just a "I was not very favorably im;)ivs her little ahead of them, and saw a â-  sed with him. l-,„ young man .seated on a gnto. An | 'â- Thanks," laughed Lady Ferndale; say: 'â- It 1 can but reach the .season of stranberi ies!" l',orhea\e is said to have "lassejl the strawberry with the principal red fruit remi'<'ies ci'iitaining iron as we'l as phosphorous, salt, sulphur an 1 sugar. It has long been a trniiitlon that the chief demand for horse chestnuts has come from persons who lx>liovc in their elllcacy ns a cure fc • r:'euma- tlsm, or at least a palliative in rheumallc uri'ections. Strawberries have heretofore hw-n barred, but if they have all the merits now vl.iimod 1 for them, or ind<-ed any of Ihe inev- srtid'its. the burs will be down and will "and'stny ilown perninnentl.v. I great lluctuaiion. Such is the an- nual subsidy eallefl "IVler's aVnce." and the innuinerable thank-o.Torings which he receives ever;, year from uU purls o,' the world. Il is thought probable by authorities who have tho I best means of iudging that, taking â- one ,venr with another, the average I annual Inroiiie of the Pope cannot fall short of S;5,000.0(iO. CRAIt AXO Sl'.VItKOW. On the sands ii.^ar Mar!;se-by-fhe- 'ea. Yorkshire. Kngland. ih- ot'or j da.v, a crab wa.s .•seen â- uniiir.g a'on^ 'the beach with a sparrow in its claws. Tho crab had caug!".! the bii-<l by the le,e,nnd so much was it 1 Ho â€" â- '! am told he has more inone.v struggling to get free that one- it . . 1,111.- I - • - **"'" ''*' '^""">' what to do with." Ilifteil the crab several iiichi>s olT the sure you havo nothing 111 Ilia picture ' easel stood beUnv him, but he wa.s I ogri-e with you Mr. Cuiluford Sh-â€" -"Has he icallv! SUch ignorance ground. The crab evuiluallv Kt th« gallery to equal them." ovidently taking u rest, and sat with' Horlon is not a favorite of r.iiac. end niti.st he liHrw." " bird go and ran o!T