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A SIR A NGE TALE OF THE SEA, A Fortune Found and Lost. Atfvemli i ra teller La.i iu law raelne. My father owned the brig Penahaw, which wa a tidy craft of 200 ton* burden, sailing ' out of Australian and New Zealand ports. During the year when I was fifteen yean old the brig was voyaging between Sydney ad Wellington, a stretch of water about i,iSM)inils wide. One night, as we had 'entered the straiu, beating our way slowly up i JTS ins* a head wind, we came in collision with a coasting schooner running out . She had uo !U(hU set, and, a* was afterward town, all her crew, Captain included, were half drunk, and did not see our*. I was on look out and saw the schooner first, bat a* we were close on the wind and she cloee at hand we could do nothing. She struck us on the starboard bow with a great cruh. Our foremaat went by the board, the schoon- er's bowsprit was twisted off, and the two craft bumped and crashed for three or four minute* and then separated. In such emergencies men act en impulse and cannot always clearly reBember what occur*. In thia caie I climbed aboard the schooner, thinking she was the least injured, and it appeared that every one of her crew tumbled on to the decks of the brig for the same reason. It was some minute* after the craft separated before I discovered that I was alone. The schooner was then in the 'trough of the sea and rolling about at a great rate. I first went forward and ued an axe and my knife to CUT A WAT TUB J1BBOOM, bowsprit, and foratopmast, which were floating alongside. The mainboom of the foresail had been broken, and I dropped thii *ail. The foresail was all right, but I drop- ped the peak. The staysail and two jibe were gone. I now got the schooner dead before the wind, and she ran off at a great pace. I now began to wonder how badly she had been damaged. I bad seen that her bulwarks for a distance of fifteen feet on the itarboard bow had been itove in, but a* to the hull itstlf I could not nay. I should have laid her head to the sea and wind but for her damages. Young as I wan, I was uorn at sea, and a pretty fair tailor, and I knew I could aot set i storm sail in the forerigging nor hold her up without it. I could not leave the wheel without fear of her broach- ing to, and *o, for the first hour, I stood there expecting she would fill and founder. As she continued buoyant, and I failed to hear the swash of water below decks, I final- ly came to the conclusion that she had re- oei"ed no great injury. Such proved to be the case. Her (tern and some of the planks were broken above the water line, and the bulwarks had been torn away as the. bow- sprit, was wrenched out, but her crew had BO call to leave her. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. The wind was then blowing a lively rate, but by midnight there was half a gale and a heavy sea. There was foresail enough to lift and send her, and I don't remember that I was anything more than anxious over the outcome. I was being blown to the east, right out into the South Pacific, but nt that season of the year the gales were likely to be of short continuance. This one reached its height at midnight, and WIIKV DAYUUHTCAMB the sea had very much decreased, and the schooner could not have made over ten mile* an hour running with all sail set. After 1 could see the length of her I brought her bead on, and by lashing the foresail boom anudship and dropping the peak a little more 1 found she would hold there with the wheel lashed a port, This done I went aloft for a look around, but could see nothing. Returning to the deck I got out the union jack and set it in the main rigging as a sig- nal of distress, and then inspected damages. The little craft was a* dry as a bone, though her hows above water were a complete wreck. There was little or nothing I could do to mend matter*, and so I turned to and pre- pared breakfast. Ry the time that was eat- en, the wind had dropped to a three-knot breeze, while the) sky promised good weather for the next day or two. When I came to inspect the cargo I found it to consist mostly of lumber. This was to have been taken up the coast to the site of i new town. There was also some hardware, provisions, machinery, and dry goods. The luniltr in the vessel would float her no mat- ter if the hold was full of water, and I need ha\ e no fears ou the question of food and drink. When 1 came to look fora chart I could liiul nothing not even a coast survey chart. The Captain had seemed to trust en- tirely to nifnury or luck in making his voy- ag. up and down. I had looked over fatniT 1 * chart* many a time, but in luch a cut n > way that I could not now remember what land lay to the east of me. I remem- bered that the nearest const was that of South America, but that was thousands of miles away, and I concluded that my chance lay ai being picked up by some vessel. After dinner I lay down and slept for several hours, and on awakening went aloft for a look around. Nothing but sky and water were in light. 1 hal been driving to the west all day at the rate of about three knots an hour, and whu I came to figure up the probable run of the night before I estimated tha' 1 was a hundred mile* off the coast. The breeze still held from the same quarter, and freshened somewhat as night came on. I HEMA1NKD AWAKE until about 10 o'clock, and then bunked down on deck, and was so little disturbed that 1 slept right through the night, and awoke at 6 o'clock next morning to oe treat- ed to a tremendous surprise. The schooner was high and dry on a sandy shore, and be- fore me was a beautiful green forest. She had taken ground so softly that I had not been disturbed. I was ashore ou the Chatham Islands, a of fourteen verdant island* to the oast kliiinl, and the only break in the Ti 1 - . rs stretching to the coast of I'ata- I had struck one of the larger ones, ' i atharine," and I was no sooner on n. . than there was uch a chattering of hi> K as almost deafened me. These 'rlTifM^T were not then inhabited, and have inch a ipa.e population now that the number is no; recorded on the charts. Land being so pli nty aid cheap on the Island of New Zea (anil itself , and there being so many fertile Mandi along its coast, no set of people Are to isolate themselves by taking up * resi- f*n< .- on the Chatham*. I got doWB orer fee bows ,md reached the beach dry-shod. and after three hours of walking rbout I found that I had come ashore on an island about three miles in length and breadth, it being nearly square. It was covered with the verdure of the tropics, and, whde the trees item id to bit lull at birds, 1 saw neith- er serpents nor wild animals. The schooner lay exposed to the westerly gales and seas, and it would only be a ques tion of a week or two when she would break up or !> buried in the sands. It therefore itojd me in hand to get all oat of her tnat 1 oould before this disaster took place. I began right after dinner, and it would sur- prize yon to know how much I accomplish- ed in the next four days. By use of the capstan, winch, and a block and pully in the lain rigging I got out twenty-one barrel* of flour, eight o? meal, and besides this I got ashore all the sails, cabin furniture, cooking utensils, Ac. There were axes, shovels, picks, hose, rakes, garden seeds, carpenters' tools, and a host of other things, which oould be handled, and I got out enough boards to make me a cabin and floor it. On the evening of the 5th day a strong wind came up from the west, accompanied by a very high tide, and instead of the schooner breaking up she lloated and a cur- rent pulled her off, and she drifted down the coast almut a mile. She then struck on a sunken ledge, turned over, and the seas broke her up. There was no prominent point on the island where I could set a signal I there- fore contented myself with keeping a look- out to the weet. Twice during the first two weeks I saw ship* afar off by the aid of the glass. Then six WEEKS FAMED without my lighting anything. Meanwhile I had created my house back about forty feet from the shore, got all the good* undercover, and was more satisfied with my lot than some men would have been. I bad no way of knowing whether father's brig went down in the collision or not, but wa* satisfied that if he escaped with his life he would make search for me. I had been on the island three months when I one day made a wonderful discovery. I was on tits south shore, where the forest was more open and the soil composed of sand and shell, and I stopped fora moment under the shade of a tree. As I did so a small ani- mal, only about half as large as a hare, ran past my feet and into its burrow, only a yard away. As I followed it with my eye 1 saw something glitter in the fresh dirt thrown out, and I picked it up to find that it was an English sovereign. Raking over the dirt with my fingers, I soon found four others, together with some small pieces or mouldy canvas. I at onne jumped to the conclusion that there must be a store of trea- sure below, and I ran for a shovel. It was easy digging there, and I had not gone down over two feet before I was throwing out more money than dirt. The treasure had been contained entirely in canvas bags. These had been stoat enough at the outset, but the dampness of the earth had finally rotted them. I could not lift a single one of the bags out by itself on this account, but brought down a piece of sail cloth and spread it on the ground and then piled the treasure on it as I freed it from the dirt. There bad been twelve bag* of money, every piece of g>ld- 1 Knew the value only of English cur. rency. There were pieces I knew to have been coined in India, Spain, F.ancg, Hol- land, and the United States, and I gave a guess at the value by the weight alone. I found the treasure about 8 clock in the morning, and It was after noon before I had ALL THE HOMEY on the sail-cloth. I was a stout, healthy boy, but I could not have lifted a tenth part of the toUl weight. I doubt if a stout man could have dragged it a foot. The first thought was to to get the money to my house a mile away. I got a stout sack, and planned to carry the pile away iu such loads as I could lift, but then I began to argue that as, I wan the only person on the island, the money was as safe where it was as it would be in my house. I therefore filled my pockets with the larger pieces as specimens, and contented myself with spreading a piece of canvas over the heap and throwing on some branches. I was not greatly rattled over the big find, although I knew there must be ten* of thousands of dollars there. I was simply a little more anxious to sight a sail, and for the next week I did nothing but patrol up and down the bores and look seaward. I visited the money every morning and evening, and now and then pawed the heap over and carried away such coins as I desired to more closely inspect It was, I believe, on the morning of the thirteenth day after finding the money that I walked down to the water for my morning dip to see a whaling bark hove too about a mile away and one of her boat* palling in. It was the English whaling craft Grampus, and father had met her Captain In a New Zealand port and asked him to call at the islands as he bore away and. LOOK FOB TBACES or *u. When it was found that I wa* alive and well the Captain came ashore. He would cot promise to carry me to New Zealand under six months, as he was bound to the Banks of Brazil, but he listed all my pro perty off at a fair value and put it to my credit. When everything had been taken abroad I showed him my pocket pieces and told him of my find. What I had brought up to the house counted up nearly 'JUO Kuglish money. 1 started with him for the spot where the treasure was lying accom pauied by three of his men, and we reached it to find that everything had disappeared. There was the hole I had dug here were the withered bianche* which had covered the heap there the tracks of men leading down to the water's edge. I had been there at sundown th night before. During the night a party had landed and removed the last stiver of money. From whence they came, in what craft, how they knew the treasure was there, which way they sailed, all these were queries which all could put but no one answer. A day after leaving the island the bark encountered a British gun- boat, and we told her Captain the story. He cruised iu search of the mysterious craft for several days, bnt did not sight her, and all official inquiry made by the New Zealand Government failed to trace anything further. WMAT ll KJIS3W4 IB.H 1 TTBsU. The I riuiaoi Man ef UM Katt. Bis Wives nd tun. !>!.. ud Ih. lluUtfhlT Euswh. " The Turk is not the man of many wives he i* c-jiiimonly believed to be. It is an ex- ception rather than the rule for the men of Turkey to have more than one wife. The lower classes never have more than one. It i* only the wealthy Pashas who have two or three wives, the latter number, according to the Koran, being legally allowed to every Mussulman." This is what Carlos Rivera, a Spaniard who is travelling in this country, has to say about life in Turkey. Signer Rivero is en- gaged in the China trade at Constantinople, and calls the Turkish metropolis hi* home. I have lived several years at Constanti- nople," continued the traveller, who speaks excellent English, " and have been as close an observer of Turkish harem life a* it was r> 01 1 1 u unmarjr JsMUee eal ! 1m tsM BUbll- The royal oommiaion appointed to ex- amine Westminster abbey in its relation to future burials report that there is comfort- able room for forty or fifty more, but space can be made for seventy-eight more by de- voting every available spot for the purpose. The present rate ef abbey funarals u about Me a year. "An e%a far an eye and a tooth for a tooth." The dictum of the old law still holds good in Afghanistan. In fact, the manners, customs, and surroundings of the Afghans of to-day might be p:ototyped in the paces of the old testament as faithfully 01 the life of the Israelites. The Afghans are Mohammedans, it is true, but their re- ligion is built on old law lines and their social life is an simple and patriarchal as when the great lawgiver Moses ruled the destinies of the people of Israel. For in Afghanistan of to-day oxan tread out the corn and plow the fields ; and the plow itself is a counterpart of the Mosaical instrument. Corn u ground. in hand mills, and a goatskin serve as a "water-bottle." Household and farming utensils have chang- ed nothing during the centuries that have possible for an outsider to be. The number elapsed since the Israelite* tramped the of wives legally allotted to every Mussulman I <le * Brt b y the Red sea. In hort, you oould is exclusive of any number of slaves and fi "d a series of " tableaux any concubines. Slaves and concubines are not found in the homes of the lower classes. The middle classes keep slaves, but the heads off these households rarely have concubines. " But when I say that polygamy is an ex- ception 1 do not mean that there are not numerous harems in the empire, for there are. The Turk, however, who is at the head of the harem does not have the royal time and many privileges one is led to sup- pose. He pays the bills, though. He calls on his wives when it is convenient for them TITBITS. Ppa Was a Oynio. Miss ChuicM Do you Isnow, they arabl to trace my dear Charlie's ancestry back almost as far Louis XV L Mi .Sapphire (admiringly) You don't ay ! aiid mutt they mop then? Miss Chinee Yes. Papa says the detec- tive* probably loit the clew lacked bat Satisfied. " So you took satisfaction Out of your rival at lait Joe ?" " Yes ! I got on him yesterday. ' " You look awiully bunged up. Where did the satisfaction uume in T" " Well, you Me, I was satisfied I got link- ed." And He Obeyed. vivanU " in the surrounding of Afghanistan of to-day to fill up chapter oy chapter the scenes depicted in the old testament. It in laid that the Afghani are one of the lost tribe*, and cer- tainly a* far a* a dogged adherence to Itrm.-lit.ish notion* m concerned they might ! be. There ia no mistaking the Mosaical par- allel as far at the social customs present thenuelvea ; but I was astonished one even- ing, during the Russian scare, when I was on the Afghan frontier, to see the very "lam something of an expert at istry, dearest,'' said the young man, her hand. ' In the line* of this fair palm I palm- to receive him. No acquaintance, however slight, must he have with others than those of hia own harem. Sometimes he cannot enter his own house. When a lady calls on one of his wives she leave* her slippers out- side the harem door. Should the husband j oliserve them he knows ladies are visiting, and therefore he must take a stroll around the block, smoke a cigarette, or do some- i . thing else until the fair caller has departed, i n"> running forward, followed by a split- "If in a public square or a bazaar he "ng. hooting mob, shouting Sag ! Sag ! should happen to see some of his own women I (dogj dog !) The unfortunate runaway _eyi similitude of the old law punishment of stoning to death put in practice. A yelling mob of people came rushing from all direction! toward the outskirts of the village of Puckta, picking up piece* of (tone by the way and piling them in little heaps by their feet. I thought at the time they were going to have a pitched battle, with stones a* missiles. But shortly a man ho is not permitted to recognize them even dently knew hi* fate his hnal appeal for if they are squandering his money on some- mercy on his soul, for from that howling thing that would be ofno use to any one. mob i he well knew he need expect none. He may see one of his wives paying fabulou* The man had scarcely time to finish his prices for silks and jewels, and ki bill* will be sent to him, but he Lnow must the not " Ob, no, no, no ! I don't want to know the future, Harry. But can you truly read the line* in the palm of my hand ?" " I can, darl " " Then plea** turn down the light a little lower, Harry?" she said with a shudder. BoJJoubtofTt She If oa don't mind my talking so much, In you? He No indeed, but (facetiously) I may mind after we are married. She But I shan't mind then if yon do. invocation, when, from all directions a literal bower of stone* fell on him. For a moment object in public. What he says or does at he swayed to and fro under the onslaught * i . i StVuin I (IA TAi*ilili> linu.'iir iiiiil 1 iuf t*<r*i Inn some subsequent time I know not of, bnt there is no law I know of that prevents him from blacking her eyes or pulling her hair when he gets her in her a| artments at the harem. " " How are the poor eunuchs treated ? " Sig. Rivero was asked. " Poor eunuchs !" remarked the traveller. " The people of Turkey don't think the eu- nuchs are abused creatures, and they are not. Their life is one perpetual picnic. They are the greatest personage in the harem : their power isalmost absolute ; th jy are cap- tains of the girls and when the latter become Soon the terrible shower had batterec him into a jellied, blood bespattered mass, his very clothes showing rents through which the blood found vent and spurted freely. He wavered for a moment with his chin bobbing his chest, and then, after doubling up at the knee* and middle, fell in a heap, dead. Still the bowling mob continued their ter- rible fusillade of stone until around the al- ready lifeless body a cairn was formed, completely covering in the corpse. And then the mob clapped their hands, crowed, and went their way. " That Done for ! dog is done Yes, unruly the eunuchs are the one. to chastise for. aid they. Done for ! Yes, it was them They whip the girls with rods when ; > terrible doing ; for there under the heap of the offense committed Useriou. enough. But | 'tones the man'* nerves and muscles still w ___ ____ _ ___ theVare the"n"ost"bldeous-^od(ing~reaturM ] vibrated in their post death struggle, caus- in Turkey. They have repulsive faces, ihprt >ng *" <*>ne heap to rise and fall as i! labor with a thing of life ; rose and fell in their horrible parturition for a few moments untill the twitching of nerve and muscle thick necks, and generally long leg*. They are hauvhty and overbearing in their man Tiers and when escorting their mist: through the streets plainly demonstrate their contemptible disposition when clearing the way for the pete of the Padishah. They slash about indiscriminately with the "eourbatoh," nd make things generally unpleasant for anybody who is not on the lookout. Beside* being paid princely salaries the eunuchs squeeze all the money they can out of the in- mates of the harem, and large fortunes are amassed by thorn. " Mutes are still employed by the Sultan a* guards or attendants. This class is not obtained from an asylum or anything of that kind, but are manufactured. That brutal practice of cutting out tongues of youthful ennuchain order to obtain attendants in the offices where official business i* carried on is still as popular as ever. The youths are not only deprived of mean* of speech but everything else is done to keep them in a state of ignorance. They are never permitted to read or write. This is no " Arabian Nights " romance, but adeploradle truth. r*e)TKAP*ll IV (OI.OB* IPP ere Information ( nnrr ralnx Hr.ir BBasA's Ueeverr. I have had another con venation with Prof. Lippmann of the Sorbonne, in which I called his attention to the points raised on his dis- covery of how to photograph colors, say* the Paris correspondent of the London .V>io. The colors are permanent he made use of the word " fixed" and they are only Curtailing .Expenses. Wife I am going to economize in our household expenses, Charlie. Charlie (kissing her fondly) What a dear little wifey you are. Wife (continuing) Yes, I've discharged the servant girl and hired a Chinaman. Husband But where does the economy come in ? Wife Why, the kisses you were obliged to pay her fcr you can get from me for nothing. A Straight Tip. Wagley I'll tall you how to make a lot of money. Wooden How? Buy a lot of theriuomters now, and sell them next July. I don't see how I can make any money that way. Why, man, they're sure to go up eighty or ninety points. ceased, and all was still. " Consummatum- est. " The murderer of Afghanistan has breathed his last and hi* jacket is written around the tombstone in those blood marks that bespatter the ground about hi* grave WAV* or rJK WA*K*MMM. Bondage- " What, going home now ? It's only five o'clock." " We have dinner at sharp six, you know." " You must be terribly afraid of your wife." " Wife's all right. It'* my cook. " the Bares InkaMllac (< Onirnl rart of Africa. In a new book of African adventure L. M . Fotheringham tells of a two years' struggle with Arab slave-dealers in Central Africa. In speaking of the Wankonde* he says : You could see the people in their element! any forenoon you chose to walk among the bananas. You would be greeted on all sides with " Sawkire, ugumli ? "Good morning, have you slept well ?" Possibly some of the. natives might be at their toilet, some wash- 1 ing and others shaving. Both women and men shave oft their eyebrow* and pull out . their eyelashes a practice which does not enhance their appearance. They also shave the head. A bit of iron with a good edge does duty as a razor. In the matter of dress tho men simply wear a brass loin belt made out of brass wire imported from Britain. The 'ire on its arrival is a little thicker that a common lead-pencil, and is bartered to the natives in exchange for cattle, ivory, etc. The process of drawing out the wire is very interesting. The men love to sit and smoke their morn- . ing pipes under the cool shade of the ba- by reflection in looking at the plate and not nanM . The pipe i simply a gourd with (a through it. One sees the colors well in day jjttle hole at the bottom, into whicl. the light or lamplight, but better in reflected j hea< j or cn p ,rith the tobacco is put. than in direct artificial light. Thus the pro- 1 \vt e r is poured into the gourd. A hole lessor covered the back of a glass plate on | st tne top> bout one inch in diameter, is the which he photographed a spectrum and held mout h-piooe. The native puts his lips over the face toward the white aide of a paper | tnig no | e ^j take* a good pull, and then lamp shade. In the light it threw back on pa8se8 it O n to his neighbor. ' them the colors took such a brightness as ml tf the smoke in the air and w Not in It She Who do you think is the prettiest girl in the room ? He Oh, I don't know. That little bru nette over on the sofa, I guess. And then the stupid fellow wondered all the rest of the evening why her manner to- ward him suddenly grew so cold. only to be comparable to the prismatic hues in a well-cat Goloonda diamond. When he held the plate between my eye and the light Then they -aU'h it, with their dreamy eyes, dissolve among the leaves They know both how to grow tobacco and bow to smoke it, as the luxury - Philosophical Pleas-tire. Drowsey 1 wish it were always Sunday, so that 1 could sleep a little longer. Rouaey 1 find six times more pleasure in life, in that respect, than you. How so? Why, I get up an hour earlier on Sunday* than my usual time, and am sorry it's not a work-day. Ou other days 1 am glad it is not Sunday, see * Yaas. of tho native pipe is uncommonly refreshing. The Wankondes yield to none in hospital- ity. Whenever you enter a village you are presented to the chief and receive a present of a bullock or its equivalent in fruit, etc. There are only two regular meals in the day (I shall not say how many snacks they have in the interval), aid these occur at midday and between and 7 o'clock at night. Native I did not see a trace of color on it. He naid his method had nothing in com- mon with the so-called ohromo-lithograph photography invented by two Frenchmen, M. Charles Cros and M. Ducos de Hauron. Their coloring ystem is a printing process. If they wanted, for instance, to do a red robe, yellow tnrban, and green sash, they would have three different plates, one with the turban done in a yellow ppnaat. j .^.M. prev ats the men dining along with other with the robe in a red _one, and the , J-J ^ The fa , o fo<xl ^ ^ third with a .ash in green. These would be , p^dge made out of the flour of successively stamped upon a photograph? mpembs, or cassava. Byway EJS^srf^Vr'.S of ,** WS.zattv^ fowl or fish. On the whole, the \Vankon dee, as I found them, were a particularly prosperous and happy people, inoffensive and contented I could not help thinking how much better they were than certain pro- duct* of civilization at home. direct and sole action of light on the nega- tive. M. Lippmann thinks that he will be able to reproduce composite hues, such as are found in the human complexion or a land- scape, but laid he had never tried and there- fore can assert nothing. Scientist*, however, despaired more of getting the bright than the subdued oolers, the former of which he has been able to catch and fix. I never saw any effects more neat and perfect than those he'has obtained. M. Lippmann has been at the Sorbonne five years. He was thrown in th* way of his discovery in preparing a lecture on Newton's theory of tight. Pressed for Tise Mummies. When two souls ha** but a ingle thought i hey ihosJd slop spooning and take up study. The buyer who trie* to beat yon down s a price-fighter The Kmpress of Austria, who suffers much from rheumatism, has a lady doctor in at- tendance. The merchant may know nothing of the pugilist, bat be has daily stmgjrlns with the prio4gbsr. Kvery heart knowth its own bitterness. Many a man who look* hapvf is wearing a shirt his wife mada. Mary Onoa More. Mary had a little pug Its nose was black as sin, And everywhere that Mary went He stuck bis black nose in. " What makes the dog love Mary so ?" The curious people ory. " Because she makes a fool of him," The cynic did reply. " And why does she love puggy so ?" The people cry, " Hurray ! Because she i* a girl, you see, And girls are built that way. " A Soene at a Soda Counter " It's my turn, "she said at the soda oouu- ter, taking out a little purse. " No, it's mine," said her friend rummag- ing in her pocket, where she found a small shabby pockotbook ; " what will yon take?" " What you do. ' " Then 1 11 have soda'o cream." "Solll." " Two sodai'n cream, please," to the drug clerk. " Oh, wait a minute. Wouldn't you rather have giuger ale, Min f ' " No, dear, unless you do." " Hum in m. Lemrne see. I b'liav* I'd ruther." " Then I'll have ginger ale, too." So the druggist who had been standing with the two empty glasses in his hand, turned to draw the ginger ale. " I don't know. Ginger ale sometimes make* my head ache. S'pose we take choco- late soda, Min ?" " All right, dear. That will be nice. " Then they chatted like young migpies. " Is there a black spot on By face, Lil '" " No. Min. Vou look lovely, bnt I know I'm looking like a fright." " Yon sweat thing, you never looked wet- ter in your like. That one-spot veil is so becosaig." " Bnt you manage your spot so much bet- ter. Mine gets in my eye.' r " Here's our chocolate. Now put up your purse. This is my treat." Wall, if yon won't 1st me, but I really ought," etc., eto. These is a gurgling silence and another dime has bean sq And<r}.