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V y eâ€"o »â€" •â€" »0e>»««»a» o «« i ••••« [ / m I ( - Time Heals Most Wounds A Tale of Love and Disappointment >our CHAPTKll XXIV. The Ear] was g-.oatly fatigued Bft<;r his long interviev, and Lord Harocastlo was very concoru«<l at his weakness. "I am afraid I was not too kind to tliat young woman," he remark- ed to liis son, "but tell her not to mind. It was mysolf I was punish- ing. My lad, I have about reached the end of my tether. I Bhau't be •orry, Cyril." "Try t-o rest, father. You will •oon be tjtronf^ again," Lord liare- castle said with a cheerfulness that ho was little feeling. llebekah hid spoken to him for a moment and had delivered Kthcl's moEsage. It was cnirious, but it wag a relief that he had not neen her before her departure. The in- terview with tho Earl must have shocked her, and it would be bet- ter that time should have an op- portunity of applying its salve. In the morning he received her letter, and he was wounded to the quick as he read her words of self- abasemeiit; and his first iiiipulso was to rush to her. But his fa- ther's condition kept him prisoner, (or there was no question, but that his life was hanging by a thread. He telegraphed for Sir Francis Lockyer, who told them that there was no hope of the Karl's recov- ery. "He may linger on for a week or two, but " He stopped expressively, and Lord Harecastle gathered the signi- ficance of his meaning. His man- ner to his father became even more tender, and the old Karl smiled his grateful thanks. He, too, knew that the end was near, but ho did not flinch, for he no longer had a desirc( to live. His affection for llebekah seemed to increase, and he was unhappy when she was ab- sent. Joel lotiked on at the approach- ing end of the man he had tortur- ed so cruelly. The Earl now and then asked for his presence, and he always went to sec him, but his manner was con- strained and he was ill at ease. It was at one of these interviews, whtiii R<!bekah was present, that the Earl suddenly blurted out- ".Aren't you going to forgive y father, dearf Father and daughter looked at one another, and Rebekah stretch- ed forth her hand. Tho Earl ». chuckled softly â€" y "And Bo I am to be a peacemak- er, at the end. Treasure this child, Joel. Khe is one in a thousand. If I had her I shouldn't be anxious to marry her off." They left him together, and Joel beckoned to her to folhjw him to the library, liis manner was dif- fident, and he Aas evidently labor- ing under great emotion. "I must have it out with you, llebekah," he began nervously. "1 am going to try to explain myself to you. Don't think I am making excuses. That's impossible. Hut I want you to understand me, with all my fault. These last few weeks you have become a woman and you possess a woman's un- derstandinq;. You should have known me in the days of my strug- gles when I was fighting my way in Africa. Every man's hand was against rne. It is true that I was not a pauper, but I was dealing with nifu with millions. My God, how I fought. It was the joy of my life, and I grew to love it. (jntdually it became part of my nature, and if your mother haxi been different I believe I should have fought her. It is not quar- nlling that I mean. Not vulgar nagging. But a right down, naked to the waist, Cght. It is the joy cif overcoming diflicullics that ani- mated me. It obsessed me." He paused for breath and .she Ii'oked at him with wondering eyes. "I was wealthy, hut I was not content. I longe<l f.ir more and I obtained it. by Hghting. I longed for more and I obtained it, by fight- ing. But this pastime became too easy and lost its interest. My hands were idle and the devil found something to occupy them. At first, dear, it was the thought «>f you that muve<I me to work for this marriage. For a long time no other idea was in my mind. There were many difTiculties in the way, and I overcame them all. Not ly fair means, I know, but that has been my way. 1 always told my- self that it tras for you. But a time came when I could not make that excuse, for I was striving with you. I was posseK.sod with the lust for inv own way, which is the most ter riple of vices, and I swore that my will should prevail, he the evil what it may. I srenied to have lost all consideration for you. In my mad passion 1 ((juld have coldly watch- <d you go to the altar, even if 1 had known that it would entail iip- en you a life, of misery." He i.topr;'<l and looked at her nnjiiusly. â- This ki.ivi of man is your fa- i'.-.rT," ha â€"fund up nervotiElv. ''Was â€" father dear, for you are sorry?" she said tenderly, and her ©yes filled with compassion at this conf«^ssion of human weakness. "I don't know, dear. I am truly sorry for what has happened. I re- gret it deeply, but the thing that terrifi&» me is that if the same posi- tion were to occur figain, I do not know that I eliould nut again act in tho same way. These last few days I have been busy with ray thoughts. You, dear, have taught me a lesson. And I am jealous, for I have begrudged tho time that you have Fpent by tho bedside of that dying old man. I feared that you were beginning to love him more than your father." "I do love the Earl, father, and I pity him. But 1 am so glad you have spoken to me. I have been very miserable, and I cannot look forward tj a liTo of love. Fate has not granted ma that happiness. But after all love is not all that life contains. There is tho pleasure of knowing that one is doing one's duty, fcjelf-sacrifice is not all bit^ ter pain." Her eyes filled with tears and she threw her arms round her father's neck. "I, too, want comfort. Let us go back to the old days. Noy, let us look forward to bcUer days, for we are beginning to understand one another. We know our weaknesses and can tight against them. You and I will go away by our two selves. We will travel and see strange lands. Be sure that hap piness will come to us." "You put me to shame, dear. And S.O wo will start afrcah, and you aro once more my dear little girl," he said quickly, but his voice was expressive of great content. llebekah, too, could see that the clouds were beginning to disperse. That holy joy which comes t-o one who gives up treasures to enrich another possessed her, and her eyes beamed forth a serenity that told of the battle bravely fought and won. But she was not given much time Ifor self-communion, for tho Earl required her constant presence. He was rapidly growing weaker, and a;; she sat with Harecastle watch- ing his life slowly passing from her, slio felt that she was usurping an- other's place. Mrs. Goldberg quickly noticed the improved relation between her brother and his daughter. "I am so glad, my dear, that you and your father aro friends again. I never thought that he would give in," she remarked one evening. "He has told be a lot about him- Kclf, and I understand him better now," llebekah replied. "I am glad to see that he and tho Earl are better friends. It is a great relief to me. What is it, James?" she asked as a servant entered. "The Earl is taken very bad and he wants to see Miss Rebekah." Hhe hastened upstairs; and she quickly saw that Lord Wolverholme had but little longer to live. "You will stay v^ith me to the last, Cyril," he asked, and his voice was becoming weaker. 1 wanted to see you once more, Re- bekah, and to thank you for your kindness to an old man. You have made my last days less bitter, and I am almost happy. Dying gives one curious ideas, tor I should like to sec that girl Ethel. Do you think she would cornel I did treat her rather roughly, and I don't want her to have too bad an opinion of the man who will bo grandfather to her children." "I will go and fetch her," Re- bekah said eagerly. "I am sure she will regret it if she docs not see you." "Yes. Go, child. But do not bo too long. Give me a kiss first." It seemed a long and wearisome journey to llebekah, but she grasped at the chance that might I ring together Cyril and the wo- man lift loved. To her joy she found that Ktliel was at home. "I want you to come at once," she said hurriedly. "We fear the Earl is <lyiiiR and he wants to see you. You will come?" "But why does he want to see mo? I thought he hated me." "No. You are mistaken. lv> be quick or we shall be too late," Rebekah said impaitontly, for .-he was consumed with an anxiety to be back in time. No time was lost on the road, for lliey raced along as fast as the car coul<l travel. Ethel remembered her last journey and the painful interview that foll.iwed it, and s'le wondered what fate now had ir. store for her. Tho passage of tim i had given her mind the chance c.f viewing her conduct more gentl;. but it had not brought her comfort. .She still blamed herself severj'y, and without mercy, but the though*, of once more seeing Cyril was n it so terrifying as it had been. At last Leighton Manor came in sight, and llebekah gave a cry of iov. when she saw that tho flag was still flying at the masthead. P.<. they were to be in time. But the house seemed strangely bushed, as though it were already touched by the hand of death. They made their way to the bel- side, and Rebtkah looked at the figure of the Earl lying there. But his eyes were glazed, and his breath came in pants. 'The doctor motioned her away, and she drew back for tho end was near. What w«Vei the words falling brokoily from his lips ] "Christine â€" my beloved. I am coming to you." And then ho was silent, but only for a moment. "Yes. I am â€" guilty. Treason â€" and I have â€" suffered. But 1 am OLD AGE PAY IN FRANCE IN 25 TEARS FRANCE WILL HAVE 1,500,000 PENSIONERS. Scheme Proposed In Which Em- ployer, Employee aud State Mill Help. WHITE HAN'S MAGIC. Why They Have Great Power Oter the Natives of Africa. The bush people of Africa are great believers in the power of fetish. In "The Jungle Folk of Africa'; Mr. R. H. Milligan tells how this belief sometimes becomes a great protection to the whites who come among them, because they belicvo the whites must have more poweiful fetishes than their own. "A month aftep our arrival at Efulen, Doctor Good, having occa- sion to go to the coai-t, on the way A committee of the French Sen- ate under the presidency of M. t^uvinot has formulated a scheme for old age and workmen's pen- _ sions with which it is understood' (bought something of a native to forgiven. C'yri» forgives â€" and yc/aj'-'i*' Government is in almost com- whom he gave a note addressed to â€" Christine. Yon will understand.'' I P'*** agreement. The scheme is 'me, in which ho requested me to They sU)od around arid watched yery complex and will give rise to! give the bearer a red capâ€"a thing his feeble struggle for life. Their '''"8 debates in the Senate and of yarn worth about five cents, but eyes were wet with tears. Ethel j ,'?ter in the Chamber, but its main found herself by Cyril's side, and (♦-f>>4**t*.-»L4L+>.t.f ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦iT*' I About tl)8 Farm : I DON'T RAISE TOO MUCH > STOCK. Nothing goes to the heart of 'x lover of animals more sharply than a lo't of half starv"' st'.>ck. Dos t keep an animal more than the farm will support in plenty. A well tM and cared for team will do m«ro work than two teams of weakened, straw-fed horses. Two propeVly fed cows will give you far betlti she placed h.'r hand in his. llebekah looked at them with shining eyes and then at the Earl. "Christine â€" my belovedâ€" Chris tine." And with his dead wife's name on his lips the seventh Earl of Wol- verholme passed away. They left Cyril to his grief, and the two girls went from the cham- ber of death. "Good-bye, dear. I am goi ig back. I shall be ever grateful tha* you brought me to him. It will be a comfort to know that he wanted to see me. Good-bj-c." "But you must not go," llebekah pl<,aded. But Ethel shook her he.ad and •went downstairs. A car was soon ready and she started on the return journey. She was clutched by a horrible fear that Cyril did not need h";r. Had she forfeited his love 1 (To be continued.) lines arc clear. It creates two benefits for wage earners. One is an absolute gift to which they will contribute no- j that he would culy need to go to thing, while the other is a form of Efulen and hand the note to me insurance to which they will sub- scribe. . • . 1 1 iL \- I lesults than twice as many depend- much appreciated by the native, ; jj^^^^^^tj^^j ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^'^^,, although It 18 more becoming to a.:^^ ^^^^â- ^ sustenance, and the eifv monkey than to a man. [^^^ squealing of half-fed hogs nyi.t Doctor Gc;od explamed to him ^^j^^ ^^^ ^1^^^^^. -^^^^ „..,,_ chickens, excellent Tho first benefit is an annual grant of $24 which is to be made to all wage earners when they reach the age of 65. The funds from which this is to be paid are to be raised by a tax levied on the em- ployers and a complementary con- tribution by the State. WHAT EMPLOYERS PAY. Employers aie to pay for each Even scavengers though they be, cannot be expect- ed to produce eggs during the "i'i:i-. ter, unless fed properly and r^gu larly. Don't starve the land either.. If without saying a word, whereupon without asking any questions, 1 would fetch out a red cap and give it to him. "It was almost too great a strain, ^ , , -, upon his credulity, but he agreed. >"<?", '^*°°°^P''']Pe/'y,'=^'^ ^''\^^'° His entire town accompanied him'w'^ol® farm don t try to do so. Eet- to see this unheai:d-of miracle. lt!t"->y '«â- â€¢ ^^^ a field or two- he I re Por _ll Ian Tl- lich an; IM lii'li â- a ikt WP'v y piV-' jp>i tui was a walk of half a day, and they ' J^ljo" , than to half fertilize and passed through several towns on ' ^i^'^ '="ltivate the whole place pre the way, in which they told what tl^t^l ??["i'A"„ /!„''?.'"i.'.'!:°"Ll was going to happen at Efulen ~ -- - - -- - - be and taken care of as it must be will give you more corn, nforo d j t^V Icr ,n'i pof )rtii iitfi. r SriTORS RISKED LIVES. Prussian DamHol Puiiinhcd for bcr Heardossneiis. The lord of Kienast castlo in Prussia, so the legend runs, had a lovely daughter, Cunigunda, who was a hard-hearted damsel. She vowed to accept no man as her sui- tor who could not ride round the top of the outer wall of her father's castle. Kiena't castle is perched on a rock isolated from the body of the mountains, and its walls rise from the brink of nearly perpendi- cular precipices. Cunigunda bad many lovers, but after her start- ling decision the greater number discreetly withdrew and tho few more daring spirits who attempted the feat were dashed to pieces in "The population of each town, , ,, , - , ,â-  , ^- ^, or th;ir'emplo,ees o^er" 18 a sumljerking tho dinner off the fire, stalks and greater satisfaction than of ai.80 a year and 90 cents for I snatching up the baby and leaving t"'*^ f^ ^hree acres we see so Sre- each under 18. Only one-tenth of i the dead to bury their dead, joined , *'"^'^''',y- , » -i j ' >l these sums will be payable the first in the procession. Don t starve your family ; don t year the law goes into effect, two- "A great crowd presented them- ! "t^^ve yourself. You must ^v^ tenths the second year, three- Uelves before tho house. They had JO"''. â- ?'»<' <*s 'if ^^ "^^ >"" »>*^^y' tenths the third year; and so on, agreed not to invalidate the evi-j ".°"'-i«hâ„¢ent. You must have ?.,- so that it will only be after ten'denco of the miracle by letting me'l'"^ m ercourse with your neigh- years that the employer will be pay-: know what Doctor Good had said, i ^0". plenty of proper reading mat- ing the full amount, and after thatlThe note was the fetish that must t"' *"<^ •"=<=? "P \'^^ fW'^" Pfi'; year his payments will remain fixed.! effect the result. 8'-^«'nK movement of the world It is calculated that for the first! '"^^fy. ^tocxl with their hands '""^^^"Vo^not year this scher.:e is at work there! °''«'* ^^^V, T"'^^ for fear the sec- will be 120.000 grants, needing $2,- "â- "* ''^"l*^ ^y "'L*- I^^spite their 880,000. The payments by employ- i «''*'"*?'"*^'"^7 *=5"'"5u *° ^''^'^ V'^ nVonosition and method that anv- ers are estimated to reach about! ^^"«« for a mi.uite, they wero only ' P'^'*P^^"ion and method that anj- ers art tsiiraaiau w reacn a"0"i;, , , .,,„„, „„f,,i one chooses to propose, but thaiik «'2.OOO,000, Eo that the State will bei ""^.^J^.'^^.^^'y *"f'^^J:''- , , ,, leoodness there is no lonaer a ol^e ."illfv,! imon to njiv «q<<n nnn "Their leader handed me the goooness uier^ i.-. no longer a pla^e » upon to pay i|!3SO,000. looked at it jind ivithont '" ^'^r farming life for the man A well known statistician. Ed- P"^^- / '""''^V ^"^ 'f- ''"*' ^^"hout « , , 1 1« word went into the house and. "" never laKcs lus cjcs irom mo I immediately returned with the cap. ! F°""*^ to,^'^* ^^'^"^ °*h«" "® «?" i "They vented their astonishment^ 1°^.. or allocs any member of his I in a great shout. Then each of ( ''""^y ^f ?",^ «". them, veiling as loud as possible,! ,r j "^ , "" ^ " °i ^ ° ^^""^ ^^^^ I began to repeat the entire incident V,'^ «*y«' *"«. *^^';. "^ "«^' "^i"^" ouard Fuster, reckons that by tho twenty-fifth year Franco will have 1.500,000 of these pensioners whose grants will be paid, 820,000,000 by tho employers and $14,200,000 by the State. The second part of the Senatorial commission's scheme is an old age pension established by payments made by thoie intereste<l and by grants from the State. The pay- ments m.ade are to be obligatory, with the option of paying more and , . I so securing a higher pension. The the abyss. One day a knight came| amount of pension will depend on I from the beginning. They must ''e-tter they did things when y.m have been telling the story to their, *•«•â- Â« * ^°y- ,*^"*^ the world rnovf;* dead ancestors, if one might judge ^"'â- '^'"^ *"<* 'hose methods will m-t by the way they shouted, and by the "â- "s^*"" "°*' *'}<* *^ **" ^"^^ I""*^- fact that no one seemed to expect ^°^J^ ^^^f^};, ^^*^'"- anybody else to listen to him. The incident increased our prestige. "In a certain trading-house a similar incident occurred. A native to Kienast whose presence and manners interested Cunigunda bo much that she rejiented of her vow, and, when he insisted on carrying out the daring ride, she begged him tc desist. He refused, and, to her great joy, performed the exploit safely, but as her lover dismounted and slie rushed forward to throw herself into his arms he gave her a sound box on the ears, and leap- ing to his horse, left her forcvjr. The somewhat cavalier knight was the Lan<lgrave Albert of Thurin- gia, who, in order to punish Cun- igunda for her cruelty, had previ- ously practised his steed in this dangerous exercise. A woman probably feels blue when she is green with envy. tho payment made and the age atl Presented a note to the trader which the pensioner claims it. Tho obligatory payment is 60 cents a year between 15 and 18 and $1.20 a year from 18 until the pen- sion is claimed, which can be done at the ago of 55. WHAT THE STATE WILL DO. The State undertakes to increase the pension thus assured by a third, that is to say that a work- man who makes the obligatory pay- ments until he is C5 will have a right to a pension of $18, to which tho State will add $0, making $24 a year. So that a workingraan will he able to enjoy at the age of 05 who gave him a knife. Then all tho young enterprising natives ap- propriated paper wherever they could find it and presented it to the trader, supposing that he would produce a knife and give it to Then the farmer raised for his own living, now the market is the world and his competitors the civil- i;;ed nations. The secret is intensive effcit,' whether in dairying, breeding .or general farming, and it's the .iania ill life off the farm. The Jack 'of all trades has given way to t!i«i master of one. " . But we have only made a fair be-^ rm Lih rda It' tc*J r-r d w lar mo H !>; Inti sson aVa i»inj e. gJ themTlJutwheJr they "witnessed hbiK'n"inK,,in this- country yet. "pMi] dumb ignorance, they concluded! <lii.y .'«'i'' come when the prodOct. that there were limitations to the white man's magic." GOING TOO FAR. will be twice what it is to-day. FARM NOTES. "Yes," sighed the suburban man who had jus-t moved in, "at the ,..j„^ „, .._ „„„ „. „„ last place I had the prettiest little j and have learned to seize oppor â- 1 a year from the employer plus! Ka'r*'^" that ever bloomed until myjtunity by the foretop and to ha.v« The days of ground-hog farnling aro over. There is no hibernating among the young men who have attended the agricultural college seize "I can truthfully say that I believe that, but for the use of your Emulsion I would long since have been in my grave. I was past work- could not walk up-hil! without coughing very hard." THIS, and much more was written by Mr. G. W. Hower- ton, Clark's Gap, W. Va. We would like to send you a full copy of his letter, or you might write him direct. His caie was really marvelous, but is only one of the many proofs that Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening and re-vitalizing preparation in the world. Even in that most stubborn of all diseases (consumption) it does won- ders, and in less serious troubles, such as anemia, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, or loss of ilesh from any cause the effect is much quicker. Do not dclur a»t a bottle of SOOTT'B EMtU.8I0.V.. bo tan U'< UOOTt'S and trr it. AI.I. DRUCC.ISTS L«t at MBd 7oa Mr. BowtrtoD'i Uttttr ftnd torn* ltt«r>tnra on Ooniumptloa. Jnst teKd Ufl ft Poftt Oftrd ftmd Bientio& thU pa|»*r. SCOTT * BOWNE I2« WaltiBfton Si.. W. Tofost* State funds and $21 from the work ingnian plus State funds. This form of insurance, it is cal- culated, will apply to about If!,- 000,000 persons. The obligatory payments will bring in about $14,- 000,000 a year, but no estimate has been given by the commission as to how much this second part of is likely to cost the neighbor's chickens scratched the something to sell every day in tho roots up "And did you kick?" asked his new acquaintance. "You bet! 1 got a big tomcat to lay in wait for his chickens." "What then?" "Why the next I knew he had bought a ferocitus bulldog to wateh r.ia orti ' mini om ose •der stor, I..L orse; ben jri'ng veiJts curi uler, randi mrde em, £ ion iu!»de as" hi )ra V the sehemd State The insured will effect their pay- ments by placing stamps on an an- nual card which each will receive, thereby avoiding the necessity of dog." having the employer deduct the! "War to the knife, eh? for my To.n. "H'm ! And did that end tho trouble?" "Oh, no. I borrowed a wolf from an animal trainer to kill the buU- Whot ji.nvmcnt from tho employee's wages. The commission particu larly wished to avoid giving this Tillage means stirring the land *t^ns for the land's saks, not merely for the purpose of preparing a seed bed or of killing weeds. Wo till .to make plant food more available ; to preserve moisture; to prevent injury from insects and diseases.- If we can accomplish these things bet- ter by other means, these other means should he adopted. The best for one man is not always the bfst for another. Many breeders, especially witti a favorite sow, are too good tt) thini was tho next chapter in the bitter j and feed them, or rather overfeed, ffudf ^ _ _ _ [until they get them out of eondi- "There was none. \Vha tgripi nd' 6" ash a ose i. ero'r he -wi hrone eturn ine,' \ ;hreb lorrib lose ' W}ia Ierf>d I heard thatjtion. The pigs will get out of ccn- o do insurance scheme the appearance he was about to purchase a tiger tojdition at the same time and lots.nf v. 3). <'I lessening wages, but it has felt kill my wolf, and as I couldn't af-j trouble will ensue. A breeder who iook p itself obliged to insert an article] ford the price of an elephant to to the effect that if at the end of I kill his tiger, I thought it best to the year the worker is behind in his monthly payment the employer must, on demand from the State authorities, retain from his wages the amount duo. THE JAPANESE FOOTFALL. One of the things which strikes one in Japan is the footfall, so dif- ferent from the sound made by shoe leather, filling the ears in say a crowded station in Tokio with its European looking trains, platforms, ticket ofiBices, bookstalls and other familiar objects. The musical clicking noise of the wooden san- dals or clogs, which aro worn out of doors by all classes of Japanese and which aro raised above the ground at varying heights, accord- ing to the state of the roads, is one of the most characteristic bits of detail of the country, and any pic- ture afterward recalled to the mind has this clinkety clink, clinkety click, as a running accompaniment. HEAR! HEARl "Those sectional bookcases are fine things. You can start in a small way and add to them as you can afford it." "Good idea. Why doesn't some- body invent a sectional hat for ladies 1" move. MARY WAS BLAMELESS. "How did this vase get broken, Mary?" "It fell off the pedestal, ma'am." "How did you upset tho pedes- tal?" "I never touched it. The bumped into it, ma'am." "And didn't you push the chair ?" "I did not, ma'am. It was the table done that. All I did was to push the sofy up agin' the table, an' how am I to see what's a-goin' to happen that far off?" Counsel (to the jury)â€" "The prin- cipal fault of the prisoner has been his unfortunate characteristic of putting faith in thieves and scoun- drels of the basest description. I have don*. The unhappy man in the dock puts implicit faith in you, gentlemen of the jury I" will look after his sows and their )f Jew pigs closely, few! them regularh-, ip in moderately and intelligently, will »hich get them started in good shape awl jras' or keep them growing continually, and feit^, a will be able to show something to toould his neighbors that he will be proud Herod of later on. tab-^rn Slack one pound of good lime in ^o the about tbi-ee-fourths of a pail f ionoaiy, water (eight quarts), stir it th.'r- jkears i chair fURl^ly and let it settle. Drain i ff pThou i the water and about a pint of I'c »ver th settlings into a four-gallon stovf> Thoteu jar, and set in the cellar, or ot'itr ace ha cool, dark place. Put the cleaii. |)al' Y fresh eggs daily into this limewatc', Tho taking care to drop them in carf- fhe- ea fully, so as not to crack them; ,unjtie cover, and they will keep good 5v ,f pers year or more. No matter whicji Jhat ia end is down, and have no cara « ^f t! about turning them. ' arado s long ♦ ~ • lui; Lo The AHiiitanf. y^a/i ix./.t..,r«l a, Jtrpngc Materials ejected {rem Tolcanoes are chiefly vapor, or wgt«r, l»Ta, cinders, rock, fragments, and T»ri- ous gases. Brazil «uppli«> ball tito iwU'i ooffea. adjutant had lectured « i,r»,aeh squad of recruits on company drill^ * . , battalion drill, and every other »cutoti form of movement that he could l„"J',! think of, and at last threw in - little instruetioc personal behavioui •aaiojr. "On the field of battle a |-n^,^j brav« soldier will alwavs be found 5 ^^ wnar© the bullets are thickest, you £ ent tnat he couia ;' j^- , at last threw in * I. ^ jn of his own o" i what iour in face of thd^^jj^^^^.