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^ Cold Mcather Breakfasts. If bre€ukfa<i>t is merely a r^jikat of rolls and coffee, then it is much the same in winter axid siummer. But if it consists of any 'ther dishes, it should change with the seaHon. The «ch<Kil child's winter breakfast, for instance, should be of » different sort from the breakfast it eats in the sununer. If a walk or other ex- orcise is taken before school begins, the breakfast should be of a rather substantial order. OatmeiaJ, hom- iny and rice are good cereals for this breakfast. A baked apple or a raw one or an orange can precede the cereal. Afterwards criap but- tered toast and a cup of cocoa, not too rich with cocci, but made en- tirely of milk, can be eaten. This breakfast is substantial enougb for any child. A poached or coddled egg con occasionally be substituted for it if cereal is not liked by the child. The egg breakfast, too, is more suitable for a child inclined to fatness, for cereal aiwl the milk or cream eaten with it are somewhat fattening. For the adult who eats more than rolls and coffee for breakfast, ho- ney or marmalade or jam are often relished instead of fresh fruit for the winter breakfast. One of tiiese sweets, witii toa.st, coffee and a cod- dled egg, rounds out a satiefactory breakfast. Butter should be generously in- dulged in at breakfast time by any- one who is immediately going out into the cold. Bacon, broiled or served witJi or without eggs, is an- otlier good breakfast ddsih in cold weetlier. In fact, any digestible fat may be eaten. Bacovn served with fitji makes fish an ideal winter breakfast disih. Boiled rice, boiled until it is light and flaky, eaten with thick cream and a bit of nutmeg, can well be the staple diah at breakfast for grown- up ei child. The fats in the cream ' supplement the good qualities of the rice in just the right manner. The charm of the winter break- fast liesdn its heat. Lukewarm cof- fee, cold toast and an egg that is growing stiff and cold are bad enough in summer; in winter they are intolerable. .\ percolater is idfa! for coffee-making, as it fur- nishes coffee always fretih and pip- ing hot. Coffee can be poured from the pot in wliie'i it was made into a china pot heated with boiling wa- ter or into cup.s heated in the same way. or it can be served in the me- tal pot in which it was cooked or i:i a silvtr pot. Toast can be kept hot in a cliiiiiiig dish blazer, ovfi- water kept bubbling by an aloo'ol flame. Eggs K\\\ be put in a small and neat little aluuMnum dish in boiling wa- ter 3i:d brought to the table in this du-h, to ba taken out when they ha\e ieache«! the dssireci staze. caused by using water that already has been boiled. Soot from a fetove or chimney where wood is burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over it, makes a healthy drink for house and garden plants. To renovate linoleum, mix equal parts of vinegar and raw linseed oil, After linoleum has been washed shake the mixture well and use it for wiping the floor coveiing. Dried fruit anii vegetables should not be soaked in cold water; wash thoroughly in many changes of wa- ter and soiaJc them in a generous amount of tepid water; they wild swell ladjger. When serving hot bread or pastry of aiiy kind, us^a hot plates. The most delicious pastriea will become soggy when served con cold plates while they are still warm. To remove finger marks and other spots from white woodwork dip a very slighly moistened clotli in whiting and rub the stains very lightly. Change the cloth frequent- ly, as fast as it absorbs the dirt. If before a fowl is plucked it is placed in a basin of boiling water with a piece of soda the size of a walnut for a few minutes the fea- thers will come out e.aaily, no mat- ter how old the fowl may be ; and the flesh will be tender and white. Try whipping the cream in the up- per part of a double boiler, with fine ice or cold water placed in the lower part. Tiie cream will ivot spatter so much and will be kept cool and will whip much more quickly. If }ou want the best piecrust, says Cook, it should be made the day be- fore you wish to use it and put into a cold pantry. Then the crust will be flaky and crisp. If you wish to retain the crispness after baking, let the pies cool thoroughly before putting away. To improve the top crust of pie dhe has found the fol- lowing very good : Brush it over with water and then sprinkle with granulated sugar. This improves the appearance and makes it brown and crisp. «< British Wounded Tomiuie;* Enjoy a Football Game. Desipdte tlie war, football still plays a prominent part in the Life of the Englishman. This picture shows some of the crowd at a recent Chelsea vs. Arsenal match, with wounded so'.diers occupying front seats, which they were given out of respect for their services to their country. BRITJIIN IS NOT WmM SLBMABI.NE THRE.VTS DO NOt FBIGUTE>. ^aroJ Authorities - ^ay GernijuiT Ha^ But Fifteen I nder- 8ca Craft. If Germany's submarines h*v«' thrown England iato a panic, or ii they have even inspired fear, t^ose' facts do not appear va, the pu^lia utterances of British etatesmen,. ic the public pre*, in the comments of the people, or in the opinioE« of the military and nav.al experts. As a matter of fact, England aif- feota to pooh-pcoh tSia effectiveness of the CJerman suhcnarine, partica- larly when the ultimate end of the war is considered. It is tirged that all xii'i s'-hmarlnes Germany has or may put forth will not loosen Brit- ain's control of the sea^, which is vital to the cause of the allies. Ger- many may destroy a nuanber ol British merchanrmen, bui that 'will make no difference in the gener^ result. ?(aTal £.\perti«* Opinion. Xaval experts, writing in this re- assuring strain, are quicdc to point out lihat Germany has only about fiifteen submarines from which any THE SUNDAY SCHOJL STUDY IMERN.VTIOXAL LESSON. MARCH 14. Le!«!>on XI. Saul Gains Hist king- dom. â€" I Sam. 11. Golden Text, ProT. 16. 32. .Soun Secrets. Soup cannot be made in a hurry. .Ml remnants of meat, bones, ba- con anil pieces of every description ehouKI be used to make stock, which is the foundaticn cf all soups. !>tiH'k must be frequently skimmed during the early stage of the pro- cee<lings, Xever allow .«tock or soup to oool in the saucepan. The liquid Should be jHiurcd off and strained into an earthenware bowl, Tlie bones s-lwuld be boiled for two or three hours aiKt all the scum reuio\ed before the vegetables are addfd. which should be simmered until tender. I sitiil Hints. \ it'll ('â- r sealed with the white of an egg can never be steamed open. Put a!i aj>;>l3 ii the tin box with the cake, it wiil keep the cake mo'*t. If vo<.>t falks on the carp;-t. sprin- kle thickly with t^nlt before sweep- ing up. In making ; j'a-! ;ires;Mng, cream ar.d m-'kod butter may be used in jila-e of oil. t'lrks may be road? airtight and watrrtit'it by k??ping them itn- merstd i'l oil fijv five- nunutes, T.> help out a wc'-itlsss meal u?e ci-.'uni t >up«.. o:- di>-h?s which in- OluHe (hecsc. bea:)s or eggs, The bone shoukl be left in a roast : ft wi I help tj ke<]) the juic? in and wiil r.i' ' fttvtn- :! il !â-  weetii'.'ss, When fi'ling pepper shakers, al- ways j..;'r the pepper through a funnel matt? of clean card or stiff rap.-r. Cieraniunis taould not be watered too often. Give them a wiakiug and thfn allow (he y^il to dry out eom- pleteU . .•\ paste of ai"U'ed raisins and fig.-, V. -th a ras'i of lemon juice, ni.ikes an oxcel'cril filling for »and- \vieh?8. AVet tea tr c.iffe? stains en table linen «''h .sweet uki'-k and then V>iui!,ote t'lem into the suds reatly for Hall i< dozen o?,T.phor balls placrd in I â- ' 'ver <*riwer will do much towei'J pi3veuting the silverware from l;<i li-bing. U" lab'e 1'" >"i» b;';.'ni?.<» stained ?<>"ni ca :'.i'e dri|:p' v^h the wax can ie reu:ov..:J by ruhl' ig with a soft <Iolii r 's'. • r.i v"t"' al;(.ihol. .\!.« iwi c.nipty snv water left be- fore >>>iK-\st th^ k^tJ'v Very fre- tll;e:»<'' "l" Ta, f;i ^te of t€i» is P.VST HIM.\N RECOGMTION. Prof. Ton I.pyden Says >'o German >Vill .is'iofiate With English. "The English have placed them- selves beyond the pale of human re- cognition. 'They have raised the banner of brutality and crime. "They are utter barbarians and as such are not fit to be admitted to civilized German circles. " So writes Prof, von Leyden in the Frankfurter Zeitung. He continues in the same vein : "When peace has been restored not a self-respecting German will ever consent to remain in anj- room of which an Englishman is the occu- pant. If the German cannot eject the Englishman he vWl himself leave ' the room. I "'We cannot bo expected to I bre>athe the same ix>lluted air as our deadliest foes who fell upon us from the rear and in the dark. "There can be no rest or repose for any honest German till the Bri- tish empire has been swept into the oblivion of pa."* history." Having dealt with Russia and France in similar trenchant fashion. Prof, von Leyden concludes : "Finally there are the neutral nations. Most of them side in sym- pathy with the English. Rass.ians and FreiK'Ji ; nuvst of them enter- tain hostile feelings against tic^r- many. "Let us ban them from our homes and our tables; they must under- stand that they are coixlemned to be left out in the cold just because they do not merit German appro- 'voice ami wept- Great grief among val. the Orientals is expressed in loud "Germans are the salt of the "ailing. See Gen. 27. 38; Judg. :2. earth ; they will fulfill their destiny. I â- Â« : 21. -i.. The crying ci grown moi which is to rul? the world and to i i" Palestine to-day strikes the visi control otlier nations for the bene- j tor as singular. It is not at all un fit of mankind." usual to come up<^n men and l)o^•? weeping as a ':ut'quence of failure to get what th.y want. 5. Bciliold, Saul came villowin-r the oxen out of the tieUl H' had Verse 1. Xahash the Ammonite â€" "\a.h&sh"' means "tnake." He was king of the Ammonites, as we read i in 1 Sam. 12. 1-2; 2 Sam. 10. 1, 2; â-  17. 27. In 2 Sara. 17 25 wo read that .\bagail was the daughter of Xa- hash, the sister of Zeruiah. In 1 Cbron. 2. 15, 16 Zeruiah is mention- ed as one of the sisters of David. In 2 Sam. 10. 2 we lean> that Xa- hash had been kind to David, and in 2 Sam. 17. 27 that Shobi. the son of Xahaah, was friendly to David in his exile. Jabesh-fileadâ€" See Judg. 21. 8. The Ammonites were envious of Is- rael because the latter potssessed Gilead. See Judg. 10. 6-lS. 11. 2. That all your right eyes be put out â€" To put out the right e>-e would not only be a diisastrous physical handicap, .but would bring exceed- ing great reproach upon the chil- dren of Israel wlio were thus in- flicted. See Xum. 16. 14; Judg. 16. 21 ; Prov. 30. 17. 3. The elders of JabcsJi said unto liim â€" ^The civil government of Israel was in the hands of the elders. See Judg. 8. 11-16; 11. off; also Deut. 19. 12. 4. Then came the messengers to Gibeah of Saul. â€" This does not mean that they came to Gibeah be- cause Saul was there. They .simply happened to come to the place of Saul's residence. They did not know that he was to be the future king. Saul, it will be remembered, had said nothing about his anoint- ing. In fact, he refrained from an- sv,e;nng a direct question of his un- cle. See 1 Sam. 10. 14-16. All the people lifted up their Make One Job of It. therefore, gave weight to the sum- mon* which Saul sent forth. The dread of Jehovah fell on the people, and they came out as one man â€" The fear of Jehovah did not cause weakness; it rather inspired strength. When Jehovah called, the children must obey. They fear- ed him because if they were diso- bedient, and he exercised his an- ger, the result would be worse than any evil wliich i.'ould come to them in battle. 8. He numbered them â€" It would seem as though they were numbered in order to be sure that no man was lacking. See Judg. 21. 9, where tlie people were numbered seemingly to discover whether any of the inhabi- tants of Jabesh-gilead were pre- sent. Bezek was perhaps a district ra ther than a town or citv. See Judg. 1. 4. 5. 9. To-m<-rrow. by the time the sun is hot. ye shall have deliverance â€" This Would be toward noon. From Bezek to Jabesh-gilead w-as about a night's march. See 1. Sam. 31. 12. "To-morrow. " doubtless, was the last of the seven days. 10. Therefore the men of Jabesh said to Xahash. To-morrow we will come out unto you, and ye shall do .with us all that seemeth good unto you â€" They did not intimate at what time of the day they would come. .\s they had the whole of the day. it was not necessary to designate the ijour. They let the messengers of thing seriously threatening need i be anticipated. Thev are the 17-21 the first aet in the eetablishmetit of ; ^^d the dozen or so of higiher num- the kingdom, although that act was jj^^s. These are the newer boats a private one. Xow when the fact ; ^,,1^ ^ ^,^^ steaming and dl^-ia« of the kingahip is to be pubUcly pro- ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ j, ^ description claimed, ho simply aaya, we wall ; ^f them published juat before tha renew, or make public, what has; ^^^ -^ ^ q^^^^ newsfotvi. a'.readv been done. i m. ^.^ ,*" 15. There thev offered aacnfic-es ^°* "': f^ 1°'' subn-arines ara of peaceH>fferings before Jehovah- , *â„¢f*^ ^''^' fourteen poundef In 1 Sara. 10, 8. Samuel tells Saul flu^'-'l'-fi'-ing guns on disappearin» that he wiU come down to him later nj«untJngs. one before and to offer burnt-offerings and to sac- rifice sacrifices of peace-offerings. As this was a part of the ceremony of making Saul king. Samuel is now keeping his promise. + one abaft the coonins tower. Each gun re9ts on a conical pivot, and the to- tal weight of weapon and mount is i' -hirteen and one-half hun- ^hr. Uow GuDs .ire Fired. The time occupied in makiu<,g th« gun ready for action is twenty sec- onds, redconing from the moment the boat comes to the surface to th« firing of the first shot. Each weap- Australia contains about 40 horses ' V'° '? 4«rved by three men. Xo. 1 to every 100 residents. hands up the ammunition trom the The herring caU-h of England last 'watertight and collision-proof year wa.s the greatest on record. i tuagazme NOTES OF SCIENCr- and Xo. 2 loads, and Xo. 3 Last year 8 apple crop of the «^^i" *n<^ fif- The gan can be ele- I'nited States approximated 88.300.- 000 barrels. Cuba is the greatest consumer of vated to 90 degrees, and its charac- teristics are similar to those of Krupp's VThea the boat is about Xaliash believe that they were go- world could supply nouHsliment to | ing to accede to the terms of Xa- it.s entire population, hash. I India has a new law limiting the II. It was so on the naorrow, that | working hours of adults to twelve a' Saul put the people in three com- j day and of children to six, i panics â€" They started to march the Cubas' deposits of iron ore are ! night before, so evidently the army estimated to contain all the way' was not divided until they had co>me from 2.000.000.(X»0 to 3.000.000.001) raisinii among the Spanish-.\mer- . to submerge the gun collapses on ican countries. i its supports and swinges down to .\ new wire fastener to hold a ' its resting placs. the operation be- cork in a bottle also may be used to ing performed by a single lever. A draw the cork. t "watertight hat^ tUe« closes over In proportion to population Japan [ the cavity. The weaipon is Brought has more suicides than any other up to firing position b;.' spring ramd civilized nation. ! wliich also come into play by » If necessary the nut trees of the I single movement. McTavisli (to convalescent s.oldier) â€" "1 was heariu' ve had a bullet in , i i â-  i • . . 1 • . . u 'been plowinsr and was lust n lurn- ye yet. .-Xre ye no gawn ta ha? it â-  «--.'â-  â- " taen (.>ot.'" Soldier â€" "\o' near to the proposed scene of bat tie. They came into the midst of the camp in the morning watchâ€" The camp means, of course, tiie camp of the enemy. The nK>rning watch was the last of the three watches of four hours each, into which the night was divided. The time, therefore, was between two o'clock and six o'clock in the morning. Xotice. again, that the Israelites struck the blow at an Exceeding early hour in tlie morn- ing, and compare Gideon's attack in Judg. 7. 19. Smote the .\mmonites until the heat of the day--Tlie battle evident- ly lasted trjany hours. I • nme to pass that they that re- m.' >d «erc scattered, so t'lf not i*o ^f tllr-Ui wCie If ft t«.>^«.lJixi -Xot only were most of the Ammonites tons. .\ clock motor inside a new d coy duck makes it swim slowly j '^^^ ^^^ Q;\1 about and emit the call of the In- .j^ij , j^i^^.a aggre«»te horse ing birds. ! ., ,*,...u^ -..^_ . j .. .Vu .Vlpine l>lacier has been con Svbmarine Armor Plate. The new submarines hav«! armor protection over their vital parts, viz., the conning tower, and thai portion of the hull which is e.\,po»ed when the vessel i.s awash. C^oinci- dent with the increased displace- ment- the motor installation hai been mads much more powerfid. o Diesel motor! power of l.SOO. giving a speed on the surface of seventeen knt>n. The submerged .sp.^ed is twelv? kiuK'S. The L'-21. which was launclied last Ft bruary at the Dantzic yard in an almost con^plete state, wa^ the firs* ot t.Tis improv noo. Ye see, I'll be gawn back tac the fr-ront in a wee while, an' when I cvune back I'll just liae them a" oot thcgither." -Scotch Paj>er. ; 'f.ing. He hapr*«e<l to come upvn •"' '^l' '^"» "^^^^e who escaped cs * '"â-  I t he me s se !iger.-«. ' ''»* ' ' . . ' ^ â- â€¢\- Mas Pule-Lookins. Cook- The tea is quii^' exhau*£ ed, ma'am. Mistress- I notii'ed that it seemed verv weak the last time. .\ man must be an egotist to boast that he never has the wool pulled over his Is "Don't you think a girl sJiould marrv an economical man i" asked Mudjge. "Oh, I suppose so," an- swered Dolly, "but I tell you it's awful Ibeing engaged to one." He, sarcasftically â€" 'You know- some one has said, 'If you would make a lasting pair of shoes, take for tlie soles the tongue of a wo- man." She "Yes, and for the up- pers the cheek of the man who said it." "I want to sue Dr. Blank for heavy damages!" said the citizen, entering the lawyer's oflfic<". "What li.as 'lie done ;'" asked the attorney. "When he operated on me he left a pair ftf surgical sci'^ors in me. How much can I sue him for:"' "Oh. don't sue him at all." coun- seled the lawyer. "Just send him a bill for atora^e." !iger Saul tai'l. What aileth the p?ople that they weep! -He had heard nothing about the i>ccurrenc*' at Jabesh-gilead. .\s the jieople were weeping, he naturally wauld ask the reason wlty. 6, The Spirit of God came might- ily upon S,iu! when he !ie*rd thoe? wortls. and his anger was kiiul'ed greatly- The Spirit of Go<l evi- denced itself in great energy and power. He who was po?«essyd of this Spirit was ready for great things. See Judg. 3. 10; 6. 34: 11. 29; 13. ?5. 7. He t<.Hik a yoke of oxen a'ld cut them in pieces â€" C.xen were valu- able to tlve axriciiltur.il people, even as asses were. Saul's quick under- st.'iudin.g L-f th? situation showed him how best h? coul-,1 bring th? people ti rally about him. Th? warning could not fail to have its effect, as they could not afford to lose their o.xen. Sent ibem thioiu'iout aU t'l? bor- ders of ln-aiM. This w\as a us-ual way of appi-i-i'iK the -thildr.'U of Isra:^! of any calamity or stirring event. WiK)s-,»ev?r coni'Sth not forth after Saul au'.l after Samuel S;;inie! still was mighty ••< the land. Hi.s influence wjuld go far in â- ?^owin^^ the ch^'drrn of lsr.'v?l not only what the € iier^e'vcy was, but w'lat the ohanc:s <.>; suvc^'i-- were. Saul was luiknowti as a bc'e". Samuel was • c1k'8 n prophet. Sannipl's name. verted into an ice mine by a prac tical Sv. iss. who mines and markets the ice. Qi the electricity generated in Canadian hydraulic plants along the b<.>rder more than half is ex- ported to the United States. English makers have developed a steel especially adapted for cutlery that is said to be non-rusting, un- stainable and untarnishable. The government of Natal has en- gaged a Kentucky expert to im-' which makes i; unnec?? *a"y pnne the quality of native tobacco, them to have any secret base and foster the industry generally. + For his own use a Chicago archi- tect has built an elevu-rooro bun galow on the roof of an eiglit-story- apurtment houso, no feet in tlw air. For use in tl:e harbor of Xaples th? Italian government has par- ed representative type . These vessefs can travel as far as .'5.000 inilC'S on the surf:»,,'e and se\- entv miles under water. 1: is only about 1.000 miles from W:lh?lms- haveu to tu? Laa(>ashire cast, for chatwl a fire-tug, the pumps of : Kobei!" n-Scott Saul's dellverv of the men of Ja- besh-gilea^.i wa* held in grateful memory. When later he met de- feat in battle, tlse Philistines fas- tened his lie<idless bcdv to the wa'l at Beth-Shan. When the inhabi- tants of Jabesh-gi'cad heard this, "the valiant n:cn arose and went all night, and took the btdy of Saul and the botliies of his sons from the wall of Pn^th Shan, " and buried their bones "under the txiinarisk- trec in Jabe^'l. and fa.-ted seven days." See 1 Sam. 31, 7-13. 12. Th^ people said unto S«muel. Who is he that said, i^hall Saul reign over us I bring th" men, that we may put them t j d"athâ€" Tiiis has reference to I Sani. 10. 27, 13. There shall not a man he put to d;M.th this d',a,v ; for today Jelio- vah Kit'i wrought ce'iverance ia Israel- Saul, first of all, gives tiS? credilt cf the victory to Jehovah and, secondly, shoves keen juds- meut in iwt allowing a.ny man to ho sought out a'-l annoyed. Had he permitted this, even those w'ki world ha-, e been ,lead^rs m th^- j day he received from l^mdon a tele- search and kilM'ig would aflerwatd ' gram "Hearties' tonjiratulations. h.^ve turnd acai^.st Ssul for h'u - ' Kitch.'ner. " This wiis dulv shown TIIOI (;iirs FOR TO I. DAY. In tliis great icntl'ct d?mocraey ii on its trial. I.o: "' Hobert •. Xo true l)u',c'!iiiv'. V c;u'd p,;s>ibly be happy as .i- German. -Mr. J, W. 1 Men of the iH>blest dilspositioB which can deliver 1.24.'> tons of wa ter an hour | think theraselve.s happiest when -Vn 11,600 acre live stock and iihers shaie thr'r hanpinesk* witli dairy farm in Northern New York them. -Jeremy Taylor. has bee.i comp'etely electrified forj We probabiv deriv.- more happi- Iiglit and power by damming a nrar- nes? from work for o'heis than from by strei'ni. vvbat-we do for ourselves. To work Tiie governments of Brazil and ; for <'h?rs c >r ecrate* even the I'eru have combined tu maintain alhmnbUvt labor. - Lord .\v?bury. chain of wireless telegraph stations j Vinue is like precious ctdora. all the way acrtvss the continent of | most fragrant when they are in- South .Vmerua. {censed and crus'i?d ; for priisp.-rity Tie Peruvian Congress lias au- <Jo:.'; he,»t t^scover vi^, bui advtM-- tlKTizwI the constriKtion of « rail- sity doth beet discover virtue. Ka- roed fniu the present ms-st easterly! con. terminus in that country to the The youth get* t.igeth-r hi<« ma- he.id <if navigation on the .\maj:on teriuls to bii'd a brdge to the "'^^'â- ' I uioon, or. pcroh;i!V»?. a pa'a.v or * 1 temple o-i the earth, and at length Recruilliig Story from Waies. i'l*" tn.'dd'e-.ig*<l ma-i concludes to One of the Latest" recruU.s stood 6 ^ ^"''** * w.Hnl.'.-d with them. Th<«-- ft. 2 in., and on joir.ing lie expa.id rd his chest, a'ld e.vclainied, 'Now for the Germans." The following .\ man wli-.i lives risi'ht, right, has more power in his iug p-rnii;ted il, S'-e 2 Sam, U> '22 for a simi'ar i'wta'iee of good sense en t'i? part if David. 14. He new th« ki.igv' u - TTia kin^:'. u ha'.l b?e'i c-+«b'ilsh -d who:i Samuel av .'iUnI Saul, but th.'r3 ha. I b'CTi n< jiibli^ proc'-'uuation. Samuel did not want to d'Swicdit round, but next meriting his pride WPS boundless on recfiv 'ng the roy- al message "The Empire is proud of you. -George." When on the tbir I di\ h'" receiveil a wire "For G<'d"s 'aLe, ksep neutral. Wil hehii." h? begsn to see that jokers Wi r? a"' >ut. build a w.HHlj''i"d with them. can. a';-d is 5 ilenee than anollier hy his wvxrdis. C'KT,r- acter i-* life bells which ri. ig out sweet mi'!»ic. ^!i'id w,Sieh, w'i.>»i touched ae •it'eutally even, re^^oii'i'^ with sweet music. -Piwllivvs Brxx>ks, 4> Her Father- "No, young man, my daughter can never he y uirs." Her .\dorer '.My de.nr sir, I di'^i't, want her to he in.v da', vjht'f'r --I' want h«r to be mv wife." ' ^,,'ii.:.„i:::^::. .i*&..