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 '^..M^ warn ill :t1 J •4 t'^l 'if J in, I IN€19SSTS_OP_TMS FI«HT Af, A BBATI CHAFf.ArW. 'V,^ A BKOKKH^nUBTIB ClAlUBT. JMwt iT v^.-.?.. Oataide tha â- qoMMa BBmbwolBien on ffttigne dutiea, iiidi u eatting bwh for the aunb* nukken, were cot off from th» main bodj. Undaunted and raaouoefol, fthej %aloUr improTiaed a sqaare hard taf the field kheheu. Their promptneai â- ared their Uyea. Oonepicnoos aaumgit them were to be seen Major Alston vA the BeT. Mr. OoUina, one of ow d|aj^. laina, fighting haok te baok the leTerettf eombatant hayinc aeiaed the nearest avail • able weapon, which ha wielded Tigoronaly aa if to themanner bom. ^Hie reTerend gentleman aabeeqaently performed a â-¼alorona feat. In their excitement the 17th Indian regiment waf lo nnsteady and the firing so reckless that at one time the little aqaare under Alston was in daoger from it. Bnglecslls to cease firing being IneffecdTe to stop their fire, the Rev. Mr. Collins volnnteered to cross the bullet- swept ground intervening and convey the orders to. cease firing. Stepping forth, calm and collected in his demeanour, the chaplain walked, his life in his huids, across to the Indians to whom he gave the necessary orders, and then returned aa calmly to the little sqnare which he had just left. His reception must have been some compensation for the risks he had run. The men, struck with his hero- ism, raised cheer after cheer,.and sticking their helmets on their bayonets, franti- cally waved them in their enthusiasm. ITABROW ESCAPB OF OENJEBAL M'SKILL. Double as many rebels managed to get inside the Berkshire tqnare as «as the case at the Marines' equare, and there was some desperate hand-to-hand fighting, but the result was the same, and that after- noon, after the fight was over, we foond 120 corpses on the ground enclosed by the flimsy brushwood parapets. The Bark- shire men desMve, and have reason to be proud of, the praise unstintingly lavisbed upon them for their splendid ooarageODd steadiness. They fought directly linder the eye of General M'Nelll, who himself had the narrowest possible escape from death. When the tJarm was first raised he was on horseback, just outside the aareba. As soon as he saw the enemy he gave the necessary orders, and then attempted to jump the brushwood barri- er â€" an easy enoagh feat but his horse shied and backed from the zareba. It was a critical moment, for the rebels were rushing down at fall speed and were close upon him. Fortunatel y the general's aide de-camp, Lieutenant Ohar- teris, saw the peril of his chief, and gal- lantly rushed to his rescue, and not a mo- ment too soon, for the rebels were at close quarters. Ona Arab had his gun pointed straight at the general but Charteris turned the shot, and then, quickly turn ing, cut down another assailant with hi. sabre. As Charteris was thus engrageds he was attacked with the greatest f ary by a lithe young Arab â€"a mere boy â€" in fact, not more than ten years old. The youug- ater fought like a tiger, and succeeded in spearing Charteris through the arm before he himself was shot. He was a gallant little fellow he fought with all the cour- age of a man, and suffared a man's fate. I fancy Lieutenant Charteris will hear more of that little incident, for he sared his general's life. corkespondknt's bisks. It is impossible to disguise the fact (says the correspondent) that we were most eompletely surprised, and that only the superb courage of our troops saved us from an overwhelming disaster. I4ot a man of us had any idea that thousands of rebels were quietly stretched amongst the scrub and behind boulders and hillocks quietly watching us as we innocently and jovially worked at our zarebas. A few {)ickets were out, and a squadron of ca- valary scouts as well â€" I believe 18 all told â€" BO we were content. Suddenly there was a great cry of alarm rising loud above the din of the fatigue parties and the ac- companying bustle of a great camp, and then hoarse cries from the officers, "Stand to your arms, men." Never was a word of commandmore promptly obeyed. 6u^ the men were scatterea, many of them a considerable distance from their arms. The brave fellows did their best, however, to get into their alloted positions. As the squares formed the eighteen cavalry scouts came rushing in â€" crtMhing through our own lines â€" and then we saw and heard the leaping, roaring, fantastic, yet terrible looking wave of black forms, which we knew was the enemy in strong â€" in over- whelming â€" force. Then came that awful stampede of baggage animalsâ€" horses, camek, mules, in one struggling, screech- ing, helpless, conf usea mass. The uproar was terrible, and must have been demoral- izinz to any but highly -trained troops. An incident which was of some personal liiterest to myself was that two special eorrespondents, both of them fortunately mounted, were cut off from the main- body in the first rush. They made the best of their misfortune, and made their way to SnaUm through a country swarm- ing with rebels. Fortnnatiy they reach ed their destination, thcngh scores of camp followers were slaughtered as they were endeavouring to escape to Snakim. The effect of this untoward Incident was- te leave the correspondent of The Times and myself the only representatives of the press on the fieli. I was just on the A coRwnwDaeBtiraiiJM to CambUiV Joonal NMrif tirca^ TMni ai(o I own cntiMiti^lifc- edge of the Marine square, and was caught in the storm, my horae being swept Isoduy to the gTDund pinning me to the earth. .As I Uy with other prostrate animals above and round, struggling frantically to rise, I received a nasty kick m the head, which, however, caused me o^y tempor- ary inconve n ie n ce. Regaining my feet.:' I found myself inside the MaifaMa'sqQan. Panic even in those few moments seemed to have disappeared, aad the bBave f al- lows were firing steadOy and weD. M a peiv ol beantiM baiqge fine f«dlow, wither skh note. Having fnmiahed tknt vi^ *1m ontaida rough form of a. neat of atraw, leaving them to complete ita comfort with Uti of soft wool, down, and ynall feath- ers, they were shortly intkehappy poe- â- oarinn of four eggs. In doe coarse fonr young ones presented themaalva, to the evident delight of the parents, who fed them from daylight to dart:, thidr favorite food being the yelk of hard-boUed eggs. Tisae brought round the period when, ui- stead of raw, naked, helpleia ereatiuas, always " askug for more,^' four full fledg- ed young birds frisked about the cage like so mvDy pretty yellow balls of fine, soft wool. They grew to be very fine birds and first one friend and then another coveted then until all had gone but ona little youngling, which remahied as the only solace of the parents. This last of the fainily was the delight of their hearts, they fondled it and played with It as we have seen an affectionate mother do with her child, and seemed to exert themselves to amuse it in every way their fancy prompted. Probably a happier little family never existed. But, alas 1 the spoiler came. Another frioid coveted the last of the flock, and it was taken away. And from that moment the joyous song of the male bird gave place to a pun- ful, feeble little chirp. Ha sat on the perch with a drooping, heart-l»oken, spbritless aspect his wings hung down as if all power and vitality had left him; and within twenty-four feonrs from the time of his bereavement he fell dead from the perch. The sfiectionate oreatuxe had evidently died of grief for ,the loss of hia "one ewe Iamb." The cag« was ^iven^ away with the Mmdnhig bisd^ aad no to* duoement could tempt me again to run the risk of perhaps unconseiouuy being the cause of so much unhappiness and misery. Sasacious Dogs.. The following is a very exiaraordlnary instance of the sagacity of dogs. A gen- tleman in the County of Fife possessed a fine mastiff, which he was in the practice of sending every morring with a basket in his teeth to a neighbouring village, with a letter addressed to his traideonan, who executed the commission contained in the note, and returned the basket by the faithful messenger filled with provisiona. As " Pompey" was one morning leaving the village, his basket loaded with warm rolls and a nice leg of mutton, he was set upon by a host of little curs, who, after a desperate engagement, forced him, like Ids celebrated namesake of old, to seek his safety in ignoble flight, leaving the well- contested tMtsket a prey to his vic- tors. Full of conscious shame "Pompey," in place of returning to his master, made straight to the house of a farmer at some distance, where he in silence brooded over his misfortune, turning in his mind schames of revenge. 'Pompey" had long been the mortal foe of ** Csssar," a hero of the same race, attached to a neighbor- ing gentleman. Many a bloody encounter increased their deadly hate; yet victory still remained in suspense. On the morn- ing subsequent to the defeat of "Pompey" that hero was seen taking his way to "Csesar's" abode. 'CaMar " appeu^d on the lawn, eager to meet his foe, when, to the unazsment of the spectators, "Pom- pey," as he approached his rival, held out an olive branch, by every means in his power imploring a reconciliation. " Cssar" niiet his advance. From that moment their animosity ceased. ** Pom- pey " had previously prorided for bis friend a feast of carrion. After a hearty repast, he led him against the assembled host of littie curs, and before the cham- pions left the village, every foe had bit the dust. After manymntualcongratulations, no doubt, and exchanging vows of eternal friendship, the conquerors separated, and " Pompey" now returned in triumph to his master's house. He was Sorry. The other morning; a tramp walked op to one of our prominent citizens on the street and, shivering with cold, bc^ed him for a qiarter with which to buy something to eat. The prominent citizen stopped Mid looked at his trampship pity- ingly, then replied 'My good man, how long is it since you had a meal r "Tiro days," said the tramp, aa his knees shook and his teeth chattered. "I am very sorry, my friend, but I have not had a dinner for two weeks." The tramp opened hia eyea and looked wild, and his teeth ceased chattering and his knees no longer quaked as he drew his breath with difficult and sadly said: "Here is a quarter, poor fellow. Take it and go and get some grub." "But I am not a beggar I" cried the prominent dtizen. **I know, I know," the tramp replied **but yon are the champion liar of the country. You wwe picking your teeth when I met yon." "Howcul I find oat all about tiievoung lady to whom 1 am ensnged f aaked a pcoapective benedict. Haa she a yoangar brother If so, consult him. -Brother A., how does it happen that yoa need two hoisea t BfothMO., ofthe Metiiodist ehardi, haa only onehone, and Brother D., of the Baptist diarah, drives 0^ one himw, and I drive only one. Why do yon need tiw horses r*; iBwUier A. â€" Beeanpe I am note ona)* Itbnw preechec.' iiif'i wltli jaaxim* ^W"^^?*** ?? aool^ |neditikt^ praVUed t^^, •dtba iM^to6 copnioii ^90 uf iiwdtni^ *â- '.."' Xom^Mtd 8t 'l^'i^l'^^^i^^ ceHviin teoren who came to England ift 189»tD lend numet to convanta, cbm- monitiMead pri?ate peracne who were not able to pay their tenths, whidiiMW ooUeotad Twy «M«(^]^ '^T**' Dai^ tba eairthv»ke of I/abonjn 1766, the kmtonesof all the aiohflala the Oarmo Ohnrch apraag from their nlaoea aiamltaoeoaaly, whUe the arches themsdvea, too solid to faU even then, were left standing gapped and taokwi, inwhioh conditioD they are atill ' -* to be Bavaria haa enacted a laif forbidding the marriage of cotiples who do not posseas sufficient meuia to maintain them- selves, or who, during the previoua three years, have rcHBeived help from the pub- lic funds or who have not paid their quo- ta of taxes, or retarding whom there is reason to suspect that trouble will result to the hoasehold from the want of sobrie- ty, economy, or love of wo r k. ""Thenativo~races of the Congo are bom mimica, and when Uatening to a mission- ary sermon simulate an atr of devotion so admirably that it Is difficulty to believe that their deep "Amens" means nothing whatever. A recent) traveller, speaking of one of these sermons, says The khig constantiy took up the end of some phrase and repeated it with patronizing interest after the miasionsry just to show how he was attending, throwing meanwhile a fur- tive glance at his wives, who were not pursuing their avocation outside with sufficient diligence. A short prayer con- cluded the services, and when the king arose from his knees he promptiy demand ed the loan of a hand screw to efEact soma alter ation in M s new canoe.^] While Samuel McDamers was trudging along behind his plough on his farm at Is- land Shoala, Oa., he turned up a jug which had evidentiy been buried a great inany years. H3 pried the stopple out and found some rare old brandy. An hour later Srmuel lay on his back on the ploughed field, with the ju.? in 0B3 hacd, his nat in the other, and a serene smile upon his face. Not a drop of brandy re- mained in iiie jag. His mother, observ- ing that the horses had stood in one place for a long while, went out into the field and gazMl with anger at her son. Then in a n^e, she seized a husre stone which lay hard by, and with it sliattered the jug. It proved to be a double-decked jug. The upper half had held some of the brandy for which the lamented grand- father of Samuel had been famed, and the lower half was packed solid with rows of musty |5 gold pieces. It had been buried by the grancOfather. He was kill- ed suddenly by an accident, and no one knew of the buried treasure. Beecher's Tribute to Irring. At the farewell banquet to Henry Irvibg tie actor, the othar light, Rev. Henry Ward Beechermade a stirring ora- tion, and told how he was taught to regard theatres as houses of «^he devU and actors as totally unredeemable and now at the age of 70 years he thought it safe to taste the forbidden fruit and see what it was like. "I have heard Mr. Irving with de- light thirteen times," he cried, ** and If all theatres were such and all actors such I would recommend them to my people as means of grace. I have been a reader of Shakespeare all my life but I never read him tiU I heard him. Shakespeare in literature is like carred statues in cathe- drals, and the man who can touch them and make them walk and talk puts life in- to hearts of marble. I shall read Ophelia and see Miss Terry as long as I live. The flowers are sweet and vhite by the brooks where she lost her life, but the pasrion flower that hung on the bough of Beatrice was far more wondrous and beautiful in its fragrance than the flower that grew at the deathude. I can hardly say what I would like to say of the obligation I feel to Mr. Irving for his inimitable acting. It has touched some of the deepest chords of my life, and when he goes away in some sense I alukU feel as I feel in autamn, as it is gradually growing sober, though beauti- ful. As the birds have left their houses and do not sing any more every day, I feel something has gone until there is no more singing in the air. When he has been blown across the great sea, I shall feel and say, *The birds have gone.' " .-.li â-  ifcJi J 'IBB" .*â- Â£ X-i ,1 ' ' Centrlfncal Force. â- Artemui Ward did not claim to be a scientist but rather an artist in wax. He once gave his thoughts, however, to one of die great proUems of science witiithb^ult: '-^^^^-i^-i. The earth moves round the sun from weat to east in a year,' and turns on its axis in a day. Suppoaing the earth to be suddenly arreated on ita axis, we all â€" ^men, women, children, horaes, cattle and ahaep, don- keys, editors, and members of Congress â€" with aU our goods and chattlesi would be thrown off into tiie air at a speed of one hundred and seventy-three mUeh a minute, every mother's son of us describing the uo ni a parabola, which ia probaUy the only deaerip- tton we should ever be able to give %A the sfUz. This catastrophe, to me suffime tiy collected to enjoy it, would doubtlees be OTCoedingly amusing, bat as there would psobab^ be no tim^ fog langhing, we pray that it may not occur until after our de- 1nlse,iriMn.alibidd It take placcoor mona- J, Mfpit win ptobaHy aceompiny at. being an «**rt •;2â„¢T- ^Ali* Mii# Mva Ha* it*»m »«»^»*""'Jt^ StodSS. im inkta. Sher. Ah,^- risted of 17 « Â¥ re^««itaof. J£» dothed, equipped, and, ••^•'••P*^r5» needlesi to say, ialdl wonderfaUj aho^ SSeor f ou. wgimeato of d«g«m^j^ a smaU number ol artdlerymen, with, zooghly spaaUn«, a totid of lOOgoM, oom- SSd t2fo^ On the fcr^ a few old ironguns were mounted, but they wMoao utteriy worthless that their dis«*arge would have been ati»nded with quite aa much danger to the gunners ^^^^^ as to the enemy. The Ameer holds su- preme command, each regiment being un- Ser a prince of the Wood, or provincial governor. Discipline ia â- * » low ebb. Arms and uniforms are provided by Oov- emment at a fixed rate, the amount being deducted from, the soldiers' pay. Asa rule, the soldiers of the regular force re- ceive payment in cash, but in ma ' eases granta of land are made in lieu, -.he in- fantry is mostiy composed of Afghans, though there U in this branch a consider- ablenumber of Tajiks and Persians. The latter and Tartars contribute the majority of cavalry and artillerymen, while m aU arms there Is a small percentage o| men who have deserted from the Indian Native Army. The first effort w raiseadtacip- llned force in Afghanistan must be placed to the credit of Shore AIL During the period of his Intimate reUtiona with the Government of Indiaâ€" before he sought Russian protectionâ€" h6 formed the pro- ject of equipping a small army the British -system. The first opportunity for carryfaig this idea Into efEsct oeeored in 1869, whMi among other valaable pre*, entsof the Viceroy, he carried back to Oabulasiege trsln of four 18-pounder guns and two 8-inch howitzers, a maint- ain battery of six guns, 5,000 Snlders, 15 000 EnfieWs and 100,000 rounds of small ammunition. TSiis was the nucleus of the armamenthe sethimself tothetaakof prodndng, upon which he fondly hoped to be able to depend for the safety of his kingdom should the English desert him when thre»tened by the great Northern Power, whose approach he even then dreaded. '-Jo an ordinary person the task would have appeared superhuman, as Af- ghanistan was destitute of workmen and machinery. But Shore AU was a man of unbounded energy, and he speedily set !» work to remedy the short-comings of his Ordnance Department After a vain effort to produce guns lUte those obtained from India, by the workmen on the spot, he selected gua-smiths, and sent them to Peshawur to be trained in the arsenal These men returned to Cabul with detail- ed drawii^s ot the guns, and complete models in wood. With such scanty ma- terials and only the limited experience to be gained by a few visits to the arsenal, it is highly to the credit of Afghan workmen that their gons were well ooAde, and only deficient in the comparatively trifling matter of appearance, some of the Arm- strong breech-loaders being exceedingly well turned out. Gun-carriages and limb- ers were made, partly on the model of those presented by the Viceroy, and part- ly on that of the guns captured in 1839-41. The manufacture of small- arms^ did not turn out so successfully, but their ammu- nition, made solely by hand, was really excellent. Percussion caps, which long presented difficulty, were at last managed by the invention of a machine capable of turning out 5,000 a day. Thus, after years of persistent efforts, the Ameer of Afghan- istan was able to place in the field during the late war a fairly- armed and well equipped force of, roughly speaking. 45000 infantry, 5,000 cavalry, and over 300 guns. Tills total does not induda the countiess masses of Irr^ulars, who, though ineffect- ive in open combat, would have proved exceedingly troublesome had our armies been worsted and compelled to retreat. The sudden collapse of Shore 's army cannot therefore be attributed to mere want of fighting material; his source of weakness lay in the want of discipline a- mong his troops and the gross incapacity of their leaders. There b reason to be- lieve that the present Ameer is endowed with, sufficient perspicacity to note the errors of his predecessor, and by avoiding them to place the army on a better footing than obtained six years 1^0. Confesslns to Eleren Hnrderg. William Stover, who was arrested and placed in the Butler county jail a few days ago for killing James Duncan, luw conf esud that Duncan makes the eleventii man he has killed. Stover was formerly a cowboy on the plains. He gives no de- tails of his alleged murders, but says he Is wanted in Kansas, Colorado, and Texas for the dimes. Duncan, the man he kill- ed in Bader county, was an old desf man. He was sitting in Harper's dry goods store in North Waahingtou. Stover went into the store and offered to trade the derk a bunch of keys for a cigar. The derk re- fused. Stover drew a dirk knife and made a plunge at the clerk, who knocked the knife out of his hand. Stover then took a revolver from Us pocket and fired two ahota at the derk, who fled from the store. Stover then turned, and, seeing Duncan ritting by the atove, delibmatdy â- hot him twice, both balla pasting through hialui^. Thedeaperadowaanotcaptured until he had emptied his revolver into va- rioua artides'alMut the store. Oanadlangiriaranaway, not with the otachman, bat with the adioolniaater. l%ie feminine hearty apBjpliowftnnmeiialy td e rod ondiio. .^.v- gTOsnuABorr In a fox duuM in Eogland the si klllod ftve hoiMB, and the fox fi,!S^' dead from the same cause in frmT!^ Bioeaterhoonds. ^^*l Two young red foxes are beia, with nUttorof pups in McOraok^aBhw:i The mother, puppies, and i^\ all m the most intimate terms. A nvmbtt of fox untets in ]1_ fold iWWBddp, Pa., stopped in k^\ â- antiy bank covered with tall d«S^l?l after an unsnccessful search for .^l Suddenly a large red-tailed hawk mi^l descent from the air. It had Wl touched the grass on the bank wW^ jumped Raynard, and the bird again ioU el away. A fine chase was the le^J" Oa*^SmoekwJ he home, drover found the dog so usefanhj/J" stead of sending him.home, he locked ifl up. The dog escaped, and, coi ' '"*â-  the drever had no more ri^t to U, sheep tiian tolock himnp, hecDllected'Sl that had belonged to his master and droii I them home again. U Our Dumb Animals says a dog bdom.! ing to the Salem Lead Company brokeil pane of glass in his kennel and went J once to the kitehen, and by " dog (imSf tried to point out the mischief. Thai he undertook the job himself. Plcbml from the ground with his teeth tliepieeil of glass which had fallen out, he madtl several attempte to put it in place, biJ having no experience as a glazier, hennl up trying, and calmly awaited the retottl of hia master. The damage wsa then v\ paired, and Hero was happy. I A new bird is said to have appeared hi Oregon City in flocks of abont seTentrJ The bird is a trifle smaller than a robkl and the male is decked out in beantifill colors, his back, head, and neck beiul gulden peacock green, whereas these pan* I on the female are of a sombre drabcolotj Both are snow white under the ving^i and on the back is a cnrved ribbon of I white forming a crescent, eidil of the two arms of which commen- ces at the front part of the wing- 1 supposing the bird is at restâ€" and meel»| the other on the posterior part of dief back. Arab Armor. Coats of mail are still in use amoif some of the Soudanese. Arab triba.' Whether orlginsl or a copy, sayi CoL Colboume, in speaking of one of thee] coate of armor, it was undoubtedly the dress of the crusaders. The hauberk of mail was fastened round the body by tlie baltan, and formed a complete coverini irom head to foot. The long, two-banc U double-edged sword was borne between the leg and the saddle. The wearer of this mediaeval garb was Sheik Mohammed Sebekh, of the Halawin tribe of Bigsm.! Arabs. His armor had been in hii family 310 years. The horse's head vii encased in steel, and its body eorered with a quilt thick enough to turn a speu. It was sliaped like the armor one reada of inFroiasart. It has been asserted in connection with this curious subject that the practice bv vivos in the Soudan alone. It may, there- fore, be well to state that it is also fonnd among the Khevsur people of the central Caucasus, who still habitually wear chain- armor, shields, and hehmeta, like medi»- val knlghto. In fact, it was formerl7 general among all the Caucasian tribea, and the Ohechenzes of Daghestan still wore coato of mail down to the beginning of the present century. The armor dies not appear to have been forged by diese people themselves, bat was handed down, as among the Sondan- ese Arabs, as an heirloom from generation to generation in the families of the chiefi. Hence the inference that this armor datei everywhere from the times of the cm- sades, of which it may be regarded as »| remarkable.reminiscene. â€" [London Athe- nssum. â-  »â-  « â-  The Post Office at Some. The poatoffice at Rome is the moit I beautiful in the world. There is nothing like it elsewhere. It ia a palace with » garden in the centre. It facea the piaxt San Silvestro and has also an entrance on the Via Delia Yito. From the outside it is nothing to look at but an ordinary Bo* man building, but inside it is a postal pa^ adise. On each ride of the entrance arch- es are lovdy frescoes, typical of the nM to which the building is put. There is « I picture of a bird with a letter in its beak, swooping down to the blue waves to de- liver it to a fish. A nymph In another picture has around her the entangled skein of myriads of tdegraph wires. The fleet Mercury with his wii^;ed feet and with the modem addition of a letter sack speedi through the air. Jove hurls his lighten- ings dong the telegraph lines, and thm the frescoaa go. Indde there la a UuS^ garden with a fonntdn in the centre. Around the four ddea of this garden ie marble corridor and in tiiis corridor tw people transact tiiair buisness with the Roman poatoffice. To the right, entering from the piazza is a row of windows, letter- ed. You go to the window that attend8(» your inital and the derk hands out yotf letter to yon. The whole tUng has a wK of picnic effect. The letter-carriers recd^j their mail at other windows and they i^ the letters into handy packages on siarlHe shdvea attached to the pillars right besiw the garden. Nobody needs to enter tbe bnildinff except the darks. All baisoeai is transacted on tiie curb, as our board o trade frienda saw.. In the arcade that lar* tounda the garden you can post orrecei^ letters, bigr stamps, or send telegraoA and there la a apedal window for growleB who want to know why on earth that le^ tar that they know wm posted week I fore last haan't come yet. ^tfJ^SSet love! i Titan arme^"' ^.Jt?Yron.erorto «rhen»»09«*'«^r!,^' Yh9^brea-t'b*tnu i That bams to " be Her wrongs, nyrii IknMlto^chee.myD Thflhom«geof«loyi !^herevlrenceth*i ffith that there spraTJ Abrawny youth anl V,lthea!terh»Bte,be Be drew his re dy â-  Andloudbec-le^- L *Igivethi.gocdng1 i Toilr»»owioherl(L riiybStandceaTeJ Tie BUS of f«r^|d »kll The Wood within h| ' Hadfosterea wellil Tiie conrage of his oa. I Th8Strenth»h*t8V Hesteetohed »he able That weapon bright •â- Now take," he said, ' My mother and my "Are these my boys f ' "It seems out yeeter mmentheywereihiid 1 Mere children at the Are these my boys Iâ€" t ^hose giants young s Who come as c«me In i jij valiant sons of o Now Godb" thanked t 1- Keeps its heroic moi; I Let German benrand t Growl by taelton'Bd. Let Ukase wolf and Fe I Crawl round my ran Let Moslem fox and Ai I Bark forth Aere wai I My sons 1 mn sons sg) Uoaguanimyi inssgi men OS r LOCK OF CHAPTER IV.â€" â-  Ah, I should be thi 1 agshi, Doctor I" sai; ling grateftilly at ' [bo ndserabde to thinl Itesaing person I n nt me." ' My dear, that is tl need worry yonri uUndly. "Docti ptniuelfiBh woman i m can cure her, 1 |p^7 grateful to you." f Yea, indeed we shal JLucy warmly "it Ipy to see her suffer 1 Poctor Maurice tume [as she '.spoke, and si p approval. He lerseen ao street an 1 the blush which sp ked made it still va f You may be sure I [I quite believe I sbj ^Id.. " I will send y I. Richmond, directl Icall agahi to-morr ^thns." [Don't be Ute, D, ^lookins forward 1 m Mrs. Richmond. (eUughed,and,havi *t out with Riehmoi r»Mda, they saw I ^â-¼enue. [J^ell, Sarah, how •"M Edgar, when 1 j^^^ttoch," she i IJ»je never been â- â- â€¢* *^fc» strange "y. He has given 1 1 think he seems a rtycu,MiML^ U««, I think so " I rj^hervoli^ [•Jiwieceedingver W*»«a«ning," [â- WtofndsASf eej^^ tome 4!J9«*l»«tsooi