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â- t ^1 ^S^SH-a^fiH-e^tt+O-KH-CeWH^ftH-*^. t »M«4«4«^« i1 iU OR THE STEWARD'S SON tt4«4-«H«mOH«>a«{+»4 O^HJH-fiH-iOH^-KMHff+O-WOH-aHl^a^ i.llAFnCK X\iU.-:Coii!aiu.;d). Njrah put hnv liand to Iut bruw. "I do not understand yi.M." slio said, in â- a low voice-. "Shouldâ€" slinuid not all tl(i.s money have gone to my father's neplipw. Itie present earl*' Mr. Pelherick coughed behind his hand. "Ahemâ€" that is a dilRcull question to an.swor, my dear young lady. In ordi- nary cases it mightâ€" Ihat is, a portionâ€" erâ€" no doubt the pre.s«;ut enrl will feol slifjlilly â€" erâ€" di.sappointed. The estate, with the title and the position it involves, i* â€" erâ€" heavy â€" and " "You mean that he ought to have had sonio of this money?" said .Norah, rais- ing 'her eyes to the old man's face. "Wellâ€" but, no'." ht replied, stanchly. "It was Itie earl, your father's, own per- sonal property, to do with absolutely ns he cliose, and I repeat that, considering tli(! circumstances, he chose well and â€" er -wisely." Norah sighed, and her hand moved fPHtlessly in Lady I't-rndale's. "What am I to do with all Uiis money.'" stie sighed. Mr. Pelherick smiled. "It is easier to with money, however lai'ge the sum, "than withcut it, my dear," he said, gently. "Yes. an excel- lent will," he added, thoughl fully. ".\nd yet Fâ€" er â€" wish the earl liaj permitted me to draw it. It is a strange thing that whenever a non-legal man, a man who is not a lawyer, draws up a wBl he makes some mistake." f.ady l-'erndale looked up ijuicUly. "There is no mistalccâ€" noUiing to in- vahdAte the will?" she said. 'No, no." he responded. "Nothing. Just a simple blank, which does not affect it, fortunately." l.ady I''erndale inclined her head wilh 4 look of reliel. ri'.e old mans wonls ha(t frightened her. "There is one thing that surprises me," sJie said, "and that is IIk- smuUnes* . f the bequest to Mr. Guildford Berlon. ' 'Ml, yes, yes," said Mr. IVtherick. "Just a souvenir, so to speak. Vl"-;. Very much to liis credit." Norah raised her lyos, and, answer- ing the look, he went on : "t mast say that 1 wa.s .snrpriso.I. Mr. Berlon was so great a friend, and has been of .so much use to tho earl, that I should not have betn astonished if ..e had been left a sum of money. It is much to hio credit that it is not so. I mean,'' he went on, slumbliiig ami coughing, "ihat it is evident tlial .\Ir. Bcrton is an hone&t and disinlertsto 1 m:in. lie might have used liis iniiuenco with tho earl to get himsolf ruuned for a certain sOm of money. \ kfy much ly his credit, especially as he is, 1 believe, aâ€" erâ€" poor man.'' "Yis, he has behaved very wi.ll," said Lady Kenidule, but wilh a slight wrinkle on her forehead; "very well. Don't you thmk so, dear?" Norah murmured ;m as.siiil. the in- sigmlicancc of the earl's bequo.>t to Uuildfoi'd Bcrton had surprised her; she d^d not even yet undersl.-md it. Mr. Pethtriok went on hilking about Ihe properly that had lx>en left lo Norah, and she guthered, listening listlessly with downcast eyes, that tlioiigli the Court ijiust go lo the prusent curl, llie missing man, there were othor hoiLses. as largo, if not as historic, wliich had fallen to her. "I am afraid you are Ureiidriilly rich: my dear," said I.ady I-'i-rnd;ile. wilh a fond smilt; and Norah sighed. There (Idfihod across her meinury the story h( Ihe man dying of thirst in tlie desert, who, in the course of his last foeMe crawl in search of a .spring, came across, not water, but a bag of precious stones, and how he flung them from him with ;i curse. He would have liartersd Iheni all tor one draught of tlie life-giving w;iler', and she would have bni-tert-d all the im- mense wealth that Ihe eorl had left her for one draught of Cyiil tiurne's love. "\h," she thought, ii.s .sho sat in her own room and mused over il all. "if he had but been true, if he hud lnil re- mained constant, that 1 uiiglil liu\e gdue lo him and laid il all at lii.s'ieot Of wluit u.se are land.'! and money to me, who would have been so hapiiy .sharing -i cottage with hhii, and cumiol but be miserable now that 1 have lost him?" ?5he lay awake all Ihal iiiglil, the same refrain surging in her i.urs, mid rociiU- ing with an agony loo deep lor tears llio.se loo short happy houis she hal S|)enl in the woods by IvLs side. I.ady Kerndalc remaiiiod at the ('uurt for tiircfc days, and would have slaved longer, but Norah would nol perinil her to do .so. Nor would she yield lo l.aly ['c-rndale's ofl-rcpealed prnyer Ih.'.l Norah would go back wilh her to l-'eru- dale. "1 do nol know how il is," .she .lald. "but 1 have a feeling that I ought to slay hero until the carl arrives." "I'lial's nonsense," said Lady I-Vrnciiilo, stoutly; "he may never arrive, llesides, why should you sacrllif:e yoursilf by re- maining in' this vast place for Ihe sake of wcUx)ining a stranger who will pro- bably ' "Wish me gone as -sodu as he arrives." finished Norat*, with a smile. "1 don't know, but I put myself in his place, tliiil is all. I should nol like lo come back and find the place deserted." "Come back? The young man has never been here," persisted Lady I'ern- dole- "Then he will foel all tin- inore .i stranger, " said Norah. "You go home, dear, and make my peace wilh Lonl I'"ernd8le for keeping you so long, ami 1 promise tliat imracdialtly Lord Arrow- dale comes home I will pack up n>i' things and invade yo«i." I.ady Kerndale had lo be satisfied wilh this, and went off reluctantly, and Norah was left alone, for even Mr. I't-therick had found it necessary to '-e- turn lo London. "1 must find this earl." he said; "I must Uud lum. If you wani anylhing. my dear young lady, telegraph at once, and if you cannot wait even s-j long for me, send for Mr. Berlon, who knows everything connected wilh Ihe estate.'' Norah inclined her head, but she- thought Ihat if Mr. Berlon did nol conio lo Ihe Court before she sent for him ii would bfc some time before his tall figure sluiJSwed the threshold. And it seemed as if he meant to wait for a summons from her. for Ihe days passetl ami he did nol approach tii<! Court. He had glided out of Ihe room on thfe day the will was read, and she had not seen hhn since. After a time .she ventured beyond Ihe park gates, and wandered aimlessly along the lanes and ovtr tho common, very mjicU as she wandered about .Nor- ton after !!«• mother's death; but though th.e expectedâ€" and dreadedâ€" to mtet him, ho did not cross her path. A fortnight pas,sed. Lady Kerndulo drove over frequently and once or twice persuaded Norah to go over to I'enidalo for lunch or dimier, and she was made much uf and pelted to her htarls con- lent, bul she always rclurncd to sleep at the Court. Mr. Pelherick ran down from London several times, bearing formid.i- ble looking documenU. which he re<iuiiv 1 her lo sign, and giving her fiirllier de- tails of the wealth whicli she had in- herited. "I think you ought to go to one or two of your places. Lady Norah,*' he siiid. gently. "Wealth has its responsiliililies, as well as its privileges. The place oi Scotland, for instanci-V Ihe earl had nol seen it for yeiu"s. Now what do you think of paying it a visit? It is a vVry fair specimen ofâ€" arâ€" architecture, ciuile princely in extent and character, .\hcni â€"I really think you should go." And Norah said thai she would go- when the earl arrived. Then he would sigh and sh;Uce his head, and proceed to tell her about Ihe shares in a coal mine which he had discovered belonged to her. and a.sked her what she would iio wilh a large sum which he found in- vosted in the funds in the earl's naino. and which now belonged to her. And then Norah siglieni. and. begging him io do just as he pleased, closed Ihe inter- view. .\nolhcr forlnight passed, and on-.^ evening she was silling in the drawing- room, looking out at the view, which wiis rapidly disappearing in Ihe gloam- ing of the short lite autumn day. when a footman entered and brought a card to her. She look it up and held it loward Ihe liglil. II was Ouildfoi'd Bortoiis. and on it was written in pencil, "Will you see me for u few minu!ej>?" Norah held the card in her fingers, hov brows drawn together in silence for ful- ly a minute: then she inclineHl her head to the footman, who stood like a slaUie beside her, and he opened the door and announced Guildford Berlon. fie came in wilh his noiseless tread, and Norah, who had taken up a book and held it in her righl hand, rose an 1 bowed to him wilhoul offering to shake hands. "1 musi ernli your pardon for Intruding on you. Lady Norah," he said, slowly, and in Ihe manner of one who was re- peating words which he had learned )y heart, "but 1 am leaving li;nglaiid for .some lime, and I could not go without wishing you farewell." "His tone was so subdued, so humble, and. - indeed, rcverenlial. Ihut Norulis frigiidily melled somehow, .\fler all. she Ihoughl, his greatest crime had been his daring to love her. and it is a crime which most women lind ea.sy to #rgivi>. "You are leaving liiigland?'^ she said. "Will you not sit down?" lie took a chair and she sank inlo hers. "Yes," be said, sadly, "I am going awny for a change of air and scene. 1 may be away for some timeâ€" for years." "Where are you going?' she a.sked, not because she cared, but wilh ihe- de- sire lo be at le'asl polite lo the man who had been her fallier's closest friend, and who iiud only sinned in loving her. "â- fo Australia. I think." he .said. "'I'Iim- lell me that a man can lind work llicro, and il is lime I made Ihe ((uesl. I have biMii idle too lungâ€" for u poor man.' Norah's heart sniule her- it ha,l grown very lender during lliesc weeks of solitary musing, Sorrow leaches us sympathy even with Ihoso we dislike, and she was conscious of a feeling of pity fur this man who had wasted his life dancing altendance on one who had rownrdeel the sacrifice byâ€" a gold watch and chain! "I hope you willâ€" succeoili" she said. He glanced up at her gratefully, bul with iTie .same air of playing a part he had cai-efully rehearsed. "II is very gchul of you lo express so kind a wi.sh," he mgvnkurcd, "cspcenally as I knowâ€" *in tiltleply consciousV -thai I have lost your friendship." Noruh's brow darkened, and her lips came together tightly. "Is there any need to speak ofâ€" .•>{ what is past, Mr. Berton?" she said. "Forgive me," he pleaded. "II is hard not to speak of what is in one's thoughts day and night, continually. You will undei-stand why I find tnis place unen- durable. II is a source of torture lo me! To feel Ihat I am near you and that I dare not approach youâ€" Lady Norah," â€" he rose and took a slt-p nearer to her, "I hod intended to wish you farewell in the fewest possible words, but, alas! my heart is too stronge for my will! I am goingâ€" forever, but before I go will you give mo one more chance, wiU you lei me plead for Ihat which is indeed dearer than lift?" Norah rose, and stood, pale and al- most majestic, her brows very low in- deed, her lips tightly compressed. "No, 1 cannot permit you lo say a wordâ€" a word of that kind," she said, coldly, haughtily. 'I am sorryâ€" no, I am you cannot forgei "Korget thai 1 am only Guildford Bt-r- ton, Ihe son of your father's steward, and that you are an earl's daughter, and the owner of half a milUon of money,' he said, "slowly, raising his eyes lo her face with a curious expression, half respectful, half defiant. "Is that what you would .say. Lady Norah?" "No," said Norah, and her words 3Ut sharply and cleai-ly, "Ihal is not what I would say, Mr. Berlon. It would niako no difference to mc if you were a prince and I a btggar at your gaU?s." "Becau.se you hate me so intensely - is that it?" he said, gnawing his Up. but still with the half-dellant look in his eyes. "Hate?" she said, her bosom heaving. "It is you and nol I who use the wonl. "But you mean it, ' he said, breathing quickly. "If you were a princess and 1 the beggar, you could not speak wilh greater hauleiir." "NeHid we pursue this subject?" she said, coldly. "If you have come to bid mc farewell, let us part in peace, forâ€" for the sake of my father, whose frieo.! you were, ^ou were his friend, and 1 will not forget that; as his daughter, it s my duty to remember il. " .She Irie-d lo speak quietly, as a woman shoukl do lo Ihe man whom she has re- jected; but ahc felt thai her lone rang with pride and hauteur, and Ihal she could nol soften il. "I'air woixls," he .said, "bul words only. You speak of your duly lo your fallier; it was his wish Ihat you should be my wife. Why will you not respc't thai wish, and at least give me a hear- ing?" Norah looked at him siraight in liie face. "I do nol know that il whs a wish of his," she said. The retort .•jiung him almo.sl beyond endurance. "You think I lied," he said, a hoi Hush reddening his face. "I Ihink you wereâ€" mistaken. My. Ber- ton," she said. "But I will nol discu.ss i. wilh you. You have come lo .suy good- by." "No," he said, sharply. "1 have come to remove the bni-rier your pride has ert>cted between us. ^ou speak like n princess; indeed, you would like lo .senil me from your presence liki a dog. I.udy Norah.' A spot of red burned in his jiale cheeks. "Lady Norah!" In- laughed. "The title sounds sweet and pleasant in your e«rs. does it not? II wananls ail your pride and haulour. Wliut wou'd you suy if I told you Ihal it rests wilh me whether you ever hear it again?" Norah looked at him as if she Ihonght â€"as indeed she did Ihinkâ€" liejmd gone mail, and then her eyes wuiidered to- ward Ihe bell. "Wait." he .snid. evidently siruggling for Ills usual .self-possession. "ThereWiil bo plenty of lime to ring Ihe bell when you have decided whether you will slill be an earl's daughter and my wife orâ€" a beggar like myself." (To be continued). TIIK LAKGESf nESI-liVOIB. In South as in North .Kmerica. Nature does her work on Ihe grand scale-, an/l one of her noblest nchievcments is the Amazon Kiver. Rising in llio Andes, it flows across the continent and dis- charges inlo the Atlantic Ocean al ihc Kquator. The va.slness of the area which it drains, amounting lo â- .i,308,(H)n square miles, will be evident when il is homo in mind that this is more than the aiva of Russia in Kurope and Ausliiu-Mun- gary. It has a length of nearly 'i.OuD miles, is navigable for 2,:)00 miles from the sea, and is U\i by numerous streams, which in any ollie'r country would be ranked as great rivers. In tlv wot .season, which lu.sis for about eight months, its widlh varies from five mil'^s to iiXl. No wundor the .\mazon has been culled a gigantic reservoir rather than a river. THE BALANCE OF POWER I'UE an(;logerman cl.\.sh BECO.MK APPVRENT. a\s .SIron(jer in (Uisle Great Britain lias itocunie .\si:i. But llus Lu.ll in Europe. .\ullung has uUrncU-d greater atten- tion in tht diplomatic worki recenllv than a work just issued by Ihe well- known political writer. Andre Cherj- deme, on "The W orld and Ihe Kusso- Japanese War." The author draws up a highly suggcs- live balance sheet of profit and loss for thai you are going, if, as you say;- "it groat Powers, and his views in gard to a necessary readjustment of the balance of power in Europe is among the soundest yet advanced publicly. He pouils out that while linglond'.^ position has groally improved in .\sio it has become more doubtful in Europe, where she finds her requiremenls con- stantly opposed by Ihose of Germanv. llie laller would wish lo see Russia cease lo inlercsl lierself in European affairs and become victorious in the Pacific. England, on lU^ contrarv. needs a Russia which would renounce her jJi-eponderance in Asia but would consolidate a powerful position in Eur- ope. England has no inlerest in pro- voking war bolween t'l-ance and Ger- many, but if such a war were to break out her \'ital uileresis would oblige her lo support Erauce as she formerly sup- ported Prussia against Napoleon." .She would be BLIND TO HER OWN I.NTERE.STS if she did nol stake her IjisI man an I her last shilling for that purpose. The writer says Ihal. owing to the pre- ponderance of Germany, England is again forced to concentrate the efforts of her foreign [lolicy upon Europe. FYance is necessarily Ihe basis of her dipiomatjc conibinnlions which are in- tended to restore Ihe e-quilibrium of Ihe Powers. The .\ngio-J«panc.<e alliance compleles Ihe .\nglo-Ereiich enlent*. as il is practically eortaiii Ihal Ihe marke.l tendency toward un Anglo-Bussfun en- tonic will bo ivuli/od. M. Cheraduiiie considers Ihal Iho fol- lowing combinulion.s. namely the Anglo .lap alliance, llio .\nglo-l"rench eiUenii and an Anglo-Ru.-isian entente are des- ' lined to assure Ihe peace of .\.sia far aiiothe-r long period and postpone tint oiilbreak of the Chinese peril. The new equilibrium in Europe, .\f. Chcradame says, will be due to Ihe fad that the peoples manaccd by German pi'e- ponderance must seek fresh combina- tions which wfil guarantee their futuiv. Their efforts are due lo timt primary nece-ssity and not lo a desire lo i.solale; Germany. These new combinalion.s should not be systematically dii-ectc<t against Gennan people, but should simply be a senes of procauUonary measures against po.ssible ambitions of the Plohenzollerns. Eoi- that reason « system of ententes capable, in cast- of need, of being instantaneotesly convei-leiJ inlo defensive alliances would in M. Cheradame's opinion be preferable lo actual alliances. THE ANGLO-rnENClI E.NTENTE could be amalgamalod wilh a Franco- Russian a.liance all Ihe more easily after Ihe realization of an .\nglo-Rii.ssian en- tente in .Vsia. .\n Anglo-.Vinerican eti- lente is an accomplished fact and one between France and .America virtually e.xjsls. luere is nothing lo prevent France, England and Russia from pn»- moling better relations between flaly and Austria, consoiidaling the positioa of the Balkan States and assuming the free development of the llapsburg dominions. Would not those well defined ententes and exchanges of mutual ser^ccs, M. Cheradame asks, create one of the most Ijowerful combinations the world has ever seen, comprising liie military strengUi of France, England and Russia and the financial strength of France. England and the United Stales? .lUMBLE OF LANCUJAGES. 'I'here are towns in Hungary, anJ small towns, too, where from seven to len idioms are constantly being used. On the Galician frontier theri: is in « lovely valicy Ihe old town of Eperjes. The number of its inhabitants does not exceed 12,000. To this day the good people of Eperjes are in the habit of talking or being talked to in six differ- ent languages and several dialects. \n ordinar.- household will-- include a Slovak man-servant, a Hungarian coachman, a German cook, and a Polish chambermaid. What is still more re- iLiirkable, each grade of society will tenaciously cUng lo its own language for centuries. 31 Boxes of Gold 300 Boxes of Greenbacks For the most up from these words made letters I - O Grape - Nuts 331 people will earn these prizes. .Around the fireside or about the well-[ friend we will put dollars to your pen- lighled family ivading table during the j nies that the noon hour will find a m.Tn Al.MING liNDERGROUND. In driving the long SImplon Tmuicl under the .Mps. a lino test was offered of Ihe accuracy wilh which enginoering science can guide ihe direction of two parties of workers, shirting 12 miles aiiart, so Hint they will meet in the heart of H moiinlain. Three principal elemeiils hud lo be calculativlâ€" Iho toial k>nglli. Iho level, and the dnvclion us to rijjht or left. When the two boivs mot in tlu miildle. il wa.«i found thai llio length, the least iiiiporlunt of Ihe elements, difforod only aboiil ^1 inches from the calculiilo value; the difference in leve»l was less than V inches; ami the error in diroi'- tioii from one end was less than 5 inches, Irom tho other less than 4 inches. Tho success of Ihe engineers was remark- able, considering Ihal the tunnel is lii}i miles king. 4 â€" G.VRDENS OF TREE I OPS. Brazilian antsniako little gardens in the tree lops and sow them wilh puio- applc and other seeds. The gardens arc found of alt sizes, from a single .sprout- ing seed s\irroundcd by a lillle earth to a densely overgrown ball as large as a man's head. wuiler evenings Ihe children and grown ups can piny with their wils and see how many words can be mudc. 20 people making the greatest num- ber of words will each receive a lillle box conlaining a $10.00 gold piece. 10 people will each win one bos con loining a $5.00 gold pioco. 300 people will each win a box con Ir.ining .$1.00 in paper money and one person who makes the highest number of words over all conlcstunUs will le ceive a box containing $100.00 in gold. 11 is really a most fascinating bit if fun lo take up the ILsl evening after evening and see how many words can lo acUlenl. A few rules arc necessary for abso- liilo fair play. Any word authorized by Webster's diclioimrv will be counted, bul no name 01 person. Both the singular and plur- al can bo. used, as for instance "grape" and "grapes." The letters in "Yâ€" I-0-Grapc NulvS may be repealed in the same word. Geographical names authorized by Webster will be counted. Arrange Ihe words In iljihabelical clas SOS all lho.sO beginning with A togolh- w and lho.se beginning wilh E lo come under E, etc. When .vou are wriling down the words leave some spaces, in Iho .\. E, and other columns lo fill in later as now wonls ccime to you, for IIk\v will spring inlo mind every evening. It is nlmosl corlain lliul some conlesl- nils will Iio with others. In such cases u prize idoiilicul in value and charaolor with that offorod in thai class shall be awarded lo each. Each one will be re- tiuosled 111 si'iid with tho list of words a plainly wrillon leller describing Ihe ad- \anlagos of Grupc-Nuls, but Iho contest- out is not roipiirod lo purch.ise a pkg. These letters are not to contain poetry, cr fan<-y tlourislu-s. bul simple. Irulldul slalomcnls of fad. l''or illu.stratioii: .\ person may have oxoporicnced some in- cipient or chronic ,ijls traceable lo un- wi.se selection of food that faile.l lo give Ihe bodv imd brain the energy, heallh and power desired. Seeking belter con- ditions a chuiige in food is made and Grape-Nuts and cronm used in place c t fomier dii'l. Snppo.se one "qiiils the meat, fried potalucs. shiroliy. slicKy mes- ses of half-cooked oals or wheal and cuts out the coffee. Try. say. for hroak- fasl a bit of hull, a dish of Grupe-Nuls (ind cream, two soft-boiled egg.s. a slice 'pf hard toast and a cup of Po.-.liim Food floffee. Some unmleur says; A man would faint away on Ihnl.'' but my dear on our breakfast huskier and with a stronger heart-boat and clearer working train than he ever had on the old diet. Suppose, if you have never really niade a move for absolutely clean health Ihal pushes you along each day with « spring in your step and a reserve vigor ill muscle and brain that makes the do- ing of things a pleasure, you join tha army of "plain old common sense" and starl in now. Then after you have been 2 or :! weeks on the Grape-Nuts train- ing you write a sUfement of how you used lo be and how you arc now. 'I'he simple facts will interest others and sur- prise yourself. We never publish names except on permission, but we often tell Ihe fads in Ihe newspapers and when requested to give the names by privalo letter. There is plenty of time to get pei-sonal experience with Grape-Nuts and write a sensible, truthful letter lo be sent in with the list of words, as tho cnnfesl does not clo,se until April 3lith. 1oo<>. .•s.i start in as .soon as you like to building words, and start in using Grape-Nut.s. Cut this statement out and keep tho loi- ters Yâ€" Iâ€" 0â€" Grnpe-Niils before vou nn.l when you write your letter you will liave .some rea.son lo write oii Ihe siib- jt-ct "Why I Owe Grapo-Nuls." Remember 331 persons will win pri.ros. which will be nw.nnlod in an exact and" just manner n.s .soon a.s Iho li.st can to counted aflor April 30lh. I'm. I'vory contestant will l>c .sent a printed list .-.f n.imos and .nddrossos of wiimors ...n ap- [licalion. in order to have proof Ihal tho prizes are soul as agrood. Tho comiumy Is well known all over Iho world for ,ib. solute fidelity lo its agrcoiiionts mid rvory single one of Ihe :)3I wimiorsniav dopoiid on iwoiving Ihe prize won. Many pcr.sons might fool it useless lo contest, bul when one romembors iho groat number of prizo.s- 331) the ciiri- osily of seeing how iiinny words can reullj- bo made up evening aflor 1" .11- ing and n good, natural (\m imd oduoa- lioii in Iho compolilion. if seems worth Iho trial; Ihore is no co.sl. nothing lo liiso and a fine opportunity In win one of tho many boxes of gold or green- liaoks. Wo make the prediction that some wh.i win a iirizc of guld or greonluiok.s. will also will back lioullh and stronglh worth more lo Ihoiu llian a wngon full of iiiimey iirizos. There .nre no nroliminarios. oiil nut Ihis staiomont nnd go ul It. an. I send in Hio lisl and lellor hof.uv .Vpril :V»tli lf>i'G. lo Pu.slum Coroul Co., Ltd.. P.aiilo f:roi:k. Mich., and let voiir n.-^tuo nud address he ylninly wrillvn.