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 ^ifmmmmm imh"'^.--'" Qnlj ft Chme ef Snohxe OnljroMlitttBnne! Only » g^e o( eocbre Only loved â- oa'k faO J Only a weak one «i iii |il t l, Teihptedtosin, that'i||IJi^ â- .- ,»^ â-  Only a game of enchre f •, Veiled is the tempter' il$Mfe- Hidden the deathly daiHBerir- Te tempted ones, Iieii|tgt2:: T*/ Af OdyaguMoCeariM*;. .- 7^^ SnlUed a once fair name â€" A shattered, ruined hoâ€" e h oM, That withers 'neath the shame. _^ Only a game ol encore 'toyem the time away The downward courK is taken. The evil eouiae of " play." Only a came Of cnchm t • ,, Only the wlne«np'a dare ' '^. Only a ruined lifetime Only a gambler's ifiave 1 Katbleen's EopentanGe. own to get ntaUished, ud tooÂ¥ cwre never to invite ao daaoeronB a rival as ^eff '~~' all her ambitidos longinga to be the leader of S brilliant drcle, nmess marriage brought !r the longed for omiortanity. tmevalne. „ â€" .â€" .j *u- dnke'i Four people sat in thelargie drawing-room at Castle Dermott, an old half-ruined man- sion in the North of Ireland old Colonel Macdermott, ownffl* of the castle and its few impoverished ocnas his lovely daughter Kathleen, the beHe of the county, with the bright blue eyes jand brilliantly fair com- plexion so often seen in Irishwomen his quiet little brown-eyed niece Margaret and Ronald Hargrove, the son of an old friend. The old gentleman was busy with an anti- quated newspaper, Roland and Kathleen were whispering earnestly together, and Margaret had discreetly withdrawn herself to the far end of the long room, rightly guessing that she was not wanted by the other two. And certainly any third party would have been a grievous hindrance to their conversa- tion, for Roland's looks were fixed most wistfully upon Kathleen's lovely face and downcast eyes, while he pleaded with her for her love, his own being entirely hers. " Do not turn away from me, beautiful Kathleen I have loved you from the first moment I saw you, and your love would be an inestimable treasure to me. I am poor now â€" ^would for"" your sweet sake it were otherwise it seems so cruel to ask you, so peerlessly lovely, so fitted by Nature to fill the loftiest position, to share any but prince- ly fortunes. But I shall not always be poor, I feel within me the capabilities of future success the splendid prospects opening be- fore me, through Lord Carwardine's gener- ous oflfer of this secretaryship, bid fair to lead me to fame and fortune, and if I could only have the sweet knowledge that you love me and are waiting for me, oh, Kath- leen there is nothing I could not do, no task so arduous I would not undertake it, spurred on by such hopes." Roland's face glowed with entiiosiasm, but Kathleen was still silent. He mistook this for maiden shyness, and continued to plead for her promise. Presently, raising her lovely eyes to his face, she said " I really don't know what to say, Rot Ibnd. You have taken me by surprise, and I â€" I have no wish to be married nor even Migaged for a long time. Will you give me a tew weeks ,to think about it " A few weeks To a man desperately in love this was intolerable, and Roland felt a •udden clulL If Kathleen loved him, why not tell him so at once But he conquered his patience, and promised to wait for her answer until the night before his departure from Castle Dermott for London, which would be in about ten days. Could he have seen beneath Kathleen's winning position He would never have loved her, twt he took her outward beauty and grace as a sign that she must be trne-heaf ted aiid loving, and had given her all the devotion of his noble chival- rous nature. "lam in a horrid quandary," thought Kathleen to herself, lying awake restless and excited long after she had retired to rest •' I am twenty-two now, and have sent a^v^ay no end of lovers since I was seventeen, be- cause not one has ever been able to give me the position I want in the world of rank and fashion from which I am shut out here. If I only could know whether Lord Carwardine really feels anything beyond passing admira- tion for me, I should know how to act. " Lord Carwardine was the great county magnate, fabulously rich, a great Parliamen- ary leader, forty years of age, but handsome «nd unmarried. His influence had procured Roland the lucrative secretary's post he was soon to fill, and the secret of Kathleen's hesi- tation was that one or two dinners and balls they had all attended at his mansion during his short Christmas visit, he had been very attentive to her â€" not enough to cause remark, but quite sufficient to raise ambitious hopes -nd wishes in her breast. There was to be a large ball held in the county hall the following week, in aid of the Irish Distress Fund. 'Lord Carwardine would be present, and Kathleen thought " I shall see then whether he thinks any- thing seriously or not if he does I shall stiU be free, and u not, then I may as well accept Roland. I dare say he will succeed as he says, though it will be horrid to wait for years. I would be quite old before he could givemif half so good a position as would be mine at once if Lord Carwardine would only propose. It is terribly perplexing, but then I might be worse off, Uke poor Maggie even, who never had a sweethei^ in heruf e, «md never wilL" And the prond btentycQu^tosed henielf to â- leep, while pixv Magjfie, wno was quite a little Cinderella to her grand cousin, minus the cinders and honsewm'k, also tossed on her |!^oi»alecnple8sly. But that pillow was wet with tears of bit- ter unreqflited lave â€" a first pore lore, all given to Rotend Hargrove, but entirely un- suspected by him, w any c»e dee. He had been Idnd and attentive to her, ont of pity first, because no one else seemed to take any notice of hw, and because s^e was an orp^ian like himself; bntfromintCTest lately, because he fomidheraobnghtaad intelligent, and so ready to -HrttuwlfUetke' talked of his hopes imd plans for the future, to whidi Kathlwm atwaye listened impatient- ly, or intermpted him to »ik. s9«Be qqestted abont tiie great people he kaisw in Louden. Her ^er wowd giadty Iwree fftven her a season in tow^, tmt pe vwi tbopoocjtoi^SDvA ^The night of theAjall arrived ;^tW«»T**^^ jaany a sle^ess night to iay for. Roland "'Aoorted her, but once at the ball she took care to keep away frwn him as much as pos- sible, in terror lest Lord Carwardine might suspect anything of an engagemoiit between them. She was delimited to see his lordship's face brighten as hest saw hVi al« to have her card-taken« sbd his name written against several dances. â- Â» «---t. As tiie evening wore on a gratSfied Bush heightened her beauty, Lord Carwardine seem^ to take so much pleasure in her society, surely her hopes were about to be crown»i with success. Only once when she saw Roland and him in close converse she felt a little uneaefy, but then she reflected Roland could not in honor say anything likely to spoil her chances, for he had not uie slightest claim on her. " Kathleen, I am so sorry to shorten your {Measure, but there is important state busi- ness to be attended to, and I have promised Lord Carwardine to cateh the night mail. Will you mind me taking you home now J" asked*Roland immediately after supper. " Oh, I could not possibly leave yet. Just look at my card," answered Kathleen hastily. " Don't let me keep you, Roland go by all means. Lady Mount Heriot will chaperon me, I know, and I could not go just now." " But, Kathleen, I may not see you again for some time, and I want my answ^er. Come in here for a moment," and he drew her gently into a small conservatory unoc- cupied just then. " I shall leave you if you wish it, of course, but I am very much dis- appointed to lose the lovely star-lit drive I had promised myself with you. However, hope and bUss will go with me if you will only give me your promise." " I cannot, indeed I cannot, Mr. Har- grove," interrupted Kathleen in great agita- tion, dreading lest Lord Carwardine, whose name was on her card for the next dance, should appear and interrupt their tite-a-Uie. Pray do not ask me again. I â€" ^I â€" do not love you â€" I can never marry you " Shocked and startled by the decision of her tone, which was umnistakablef, Roland released her hand and said in a voice hoarse with grief and disappointment " Miss Macdermott, I cannot sue twice is this your final answer " For one instant Kathleen hesitated. What if, after all. Lord Carwardine's atten- tions were only friendly. But no, she could not bear the thought, she must win this prize. " I am sorry it is the only answer I can give you. I hope you will be happy and " " Hush, hush, Kathleen such words from you are a mockery. Good-bye may yoii never know a like grief to that you .thleOT'^He^ uneventful smce. she was it, and thd^ tmly fashipaable Burnett, Ittd three ^piitt ii of her have caused me." And hastily wringing her hand, Roland left her standing there, forgetting in his desperate grief the common politeness which would have caiised him to take her back to the ballroom. But Kathleen willingly forgave his want of gallantry in the relief she felt at his de- parture, and tan minutes hence she was waltzing with (Lord Corwardine, gay and sparkling as e\er, without a single regretful thought for the man who had just gone from her presence, crushed and broken-hearted. Meanwhile, Roland had hastened home, and packing a small portmanteau, wrote a hurried note to the colonel, who had long since retired, and was leaving the house when he noticed a light in the little room off the library where Maggie and Kathleen often sat. He looked in, the former, still keeping up the role of Cinderella, was waiting up for h^r gay cousin. ^She started and pushed away the book she had been reading, blushing crimson at Roland's sudden appearance. "What, Maggie, not gone to rest yet. Well, I have someone to say good-bye to me then. I am off to London." "How sudden! And how ill you looky Mr. Hargrove. Where is Kathleen I did not hear you come home." " Your cousin is still in fairy-land ;,you had better not wait for her, she will not Jbe home yet. Oh, Maggie, little Maggie, I have had a cruel blow since I left this house a few hours ago." And then, though he had not intended it, he told her all, and Maggie, sweet unselfish girl, sympathised with and consoled him, and spoke such glowing words of hope for the future, and of high aims in life, that Ro- land Hargrove felt able to rise superior to his grief. "God bless you, Maggie," he said fervent- ly as he left her. " If ever I win name^ or fame, or fortime, I shall owe it to you. I shall feel I have one true friend while you live." Some hours afterwards, the proud. ambi- tious beauty Eurived at home mad with rage and shame. Lord Corwardine had spoken of Roland with highest commepdation and believing, as did most in their cirdle that they were engaged, had commenced to con- gratulate her on his success, when Kathleen hastily disclaimed any but feelings of friend- ship towards him. "I am truly sorry for poor Mr. Harerove, then I feel certain he loves you, and I hppe yet to see yon change yonr mind," ^aid Lord Carwiu^line. Pown went the fairy palace Kathleen had buQt, and a little later the ruin was com- plete, for one iof lier peftners, delvlttedjbo; spread what was not yetpiibljfl^ .^Jamjij^ her that Lord Carwardine was to inury the Jnke of St. Maorioe's eldest daughter next antomn. " Yon wffl see the lion of t^e ^i«|||l ;to- night, Katbleek Ah, by the way, I tiiink you told me he was an old flame of yOors. Take my advice, and try to fan it.mtcUiife agauu Qe^ not married y«t, or ihwKat the close of the season he has been«hroadv .mostly since." So sptdce'Lady Burnett, who ha^^jgsac- cessfully married her own eirls, waaltnring to secure a htubtod ;fi^ ^thMMf bo«rS Jicr twenfy-s^venthyear. For fifve years the haw^y -91 kad been aw^ yonth^4 1 :niia»dltklvmiiiisieii no Roland had.faanf««aiHlbd. » wii tor8.«aVKlSCTMcared for none waging with feverish annety for her old disc^ed lover, ^ww Sir Botoid Hargrove the rising young poUtician whose wonderful talent fo?ploii^h*d b^iLtte means of keeping his party in offic*. ISndhadwontor him a^ady abaronetey, besides the esteem and confidence of his leaders. He came at last, and Kaflfleen, as m a dream, saw hun again but oh, what is this? A lady, shining in silks and costly Jewels, is with him, and ladyBaraett, disappointed, but courtly and gracious as ever, is intro- ducing them. " Sff Roland and Lady Hargrove Kathleen looked up, and Lady Hargrove took her hand, exclaiming " Kathleen dear, lam bo. pleased to see you again " " Maggie " was Kathleen's exclamation. "YraTMiss Macdermott, your cousin Mag- gie, now my dear and cherished wife. You see we were' all abroad together, and have stolen a march upon socle^ generally, not wishing to nuike a show of oursevles. You will forgive and not refuse to acknowledge us?" he added with the old winning smile Kathleen remembered so well. She made some commonplace reply, and turned to listen to Maggie^s animated con- versation, sick at heart. All through that Loudon season she had to see Maggie occupying the position as leader of fashion which, she had so coveted, and once, to increase the bitter repentence, she overheard Maegie say to her husband, when some thoughtful act of his had pleased her,- J » " You are too good to me, dear Roland. " Nay, my darung, you are wrong. How can I ever be good enough to the darling little wife, whose faithful love was my com- fort and hope through years of trial and ad- versity?" II â- Â»â€" ~« Decide And Do. Scarcely anything is more productive of uneasiness, vexations and dis^pointments than the determination to leave that until to-morrow which may be as well periormed to-day and to no one are the consequences more serious in the end than to the thought- less individual who contracted this unfor- tunate habit. Procrastination â€" it is not only the thief of time it often happens that the procrastinator loses fame, fortune, re- spect, and confidence from others in this world. Great things spring from trifles, and the habits once formed in the young mind are difficult â€" nay, we would -almost say, impos- sible to be wholly eradicated. "It can be done as tcell to-morrow as to-day," has been applied often, perhaps to matters of incon- siderable or trifling importance. Days, and months, and years roB. on, and the mind gradually becomes a slave to a tyranny so fearful, that if sober reflection were called to the aid of the men or women who are continually exclaiming, " 111 see about it," they would shrink from the act of delaying. Some do, and happy are they whose strength of mind enables them to draw back in time but by far the greater portion only think seriously on the error â€" of which they cannot 'but be conscious â€" ^for a moment or two, and then dispel unwelcome ideas for a time which with a determination to retom to the investigation at a more convenient season, which either never arrives or only^ comes when it is too late to repair the evil or pre- vent the consequences. Some reproach them- selves with having long neglected to visit, it may be, a dear or an aflaicted friend, " I am quite ashamed," siy they, "of not having visited such and such a one before this, but I t«W go to-morrow," The morrow comes, and they do not go day after day elapses, fill by some sudden impulse or emergency, they do that which might long since have been done, but they find in their former warm acquaintance dis- tant looks and a frigid civility, and for the beaming eye and kindly tone of the once an- imated and cheerful friend, their gaze rests on the inanimate form, the closed orbs, and the marble lips. Then, for a time, remorse does its work neglected opportunities rise jup in judgment to condemn and the torture of crushed hopes attends them. For a season, it may be, they struggle with their tyrant, but the habit has gained strength by its repeated exercise, and it soon reascends the throne which it had but temporarily ab- dicated, and commences .once more, and with renewed energies, its resistless domi- nation. There is no circle of society, either polit- ical, social, literary, or commercial, where the baneful effects of this Jjahit.aj-e not db- servable. "The " Liw'sidelay » fe tot so fatal to the happiness of mankind,, as a whole, as 18 the delay which springs from our own in- clination, and choice. Those who act promptly only feel the pleasure of knowing that certain things have been done at the right time, and that it is oyer. Unpleasantriea kse h^ their repel- hng aspects by boldly facing them. In all cases unnecessary delays are dangerous in no case are they excusable. To aU. then we say, " Decide and do." r ' Theeontraetiorj Poli^attt;l4)r bushtal. jEbejplDtt lyfr^ Prince Al' BtNW, wfib ynm foaii4 d«ad m fiw,miptp last week, one was of th* jpkmeen dt Brace, and iras knoHr aU ev«r that county. A few days ago there arrived wt Battle- ^fbrd from Saskatoon, eighty-five miles dis- i taat, • settler with a load j^ fresh butter and potatoes. i Two. young men at Rolin have been fined for disturbing the Saved Army, and charges have been laid agunst four otiiers for the same offence. • The Halifax street railway, co n sistin g of j four and a-half miles of track, an enterprise of New York capitalists, has been formally opened for traffic. ffitoe•iciâ-  tHaf MowJUa • be4ilefcl4$1.9^r â- wilUifelfe)^hty^. Captain Feron, of the 9l8t Battalion of Manitoba, has raised a company of Iceland- ers, Norwegians, and Swedes, and they are alleged to present a fine appearance. A citizen of Kingston has decided to take action for $20,000 a^inst a prominoat resi- dent of Storritogton Township for cireulating the report that the Kongstoman is almost al- ways under the. inflnpnce of liquor. The Port Arthur Sentinel states that the East End mine at Silver Mountain has been sold to a company, of English capitalists; that $200,000 has been appropriated for the development of the property, and that act- ive operations will be commenced at once. A man at Spring Hill, N. S., was fined $5 and costs for putting out poison in his garden, which dertrpyed a number of his neighbor's hens. He was earning f 1 a day, but rather thsm pay the amount of the fine and costs, about $7, he served out a twenty days' term in gaol. A boy nained George Edmioson, of Ash- field, arose before the rest of the family one morning recently, and while washing was seized with a fit and fell into a water trough and was drowned. A few years ago his grandfather, while in a fit, fell into a ditoh and was drowned. Both were subject to fits. Last week a landslide occurred in the Rocky Mountains, near Ashcrof t, on the Can- adian Pacific line, while a passenger train was passing over it. Air brakds were applied and the train stopped in time to prevent a serious accident. The engine left the road and the engineer was scalded. Fifty feet of road went away. The Scrip Commission have closed their work at Prince Albert and have gone to Ba- toche. Fifty-five Halfbreeds left the treaty in the Prince Albert district and took scrip, and scrip was issued to fifty -four non- treaty Halfbreeds. Only four took land scrip. The total amount of scrip issued at I^ince Albert was about $26,000. A St. Thomas hide dealer had been in the habit of purchasing hides and sheepskins from one of his employees. On Wednesday afternoon he purchased a hide from the em- ployee which it seemed to him he had pur- chased from a farmer in the forenoon. The employee was questioned, admitted the of- fence, and on making restitution was re- lieved from legal proceedings. Farmers in Clarendon, N. B., set a trap for a bear that had been slaughtering their young stock. A fence was built around the trap, so that when the bear got over he must put his foot in it. Bruin was as smart as any fox. He didn't get over the fence, but dug under it, overturned the trap, and got the bait. The farmers tried again, this time setting a second trap in the hole that the bear had dug. This was too much for him, and in the morning he was found, raging, but firmly held by the jaws of the trap that he had not seen. • Huae new miub. ate. putting ipJV-^^. a tramway to S,r^l3k* L ItistheJ^.tn'S^vSMll forward the i^v "^M tl*' the product of tho? J**?*"*^ attheearUeSSft^^ «»y» the pro8^J«'J»y. iS company's supJ^S^*" by next local coisump^^;y5g,»U, andthatbyn«t°ir^ai The company 6^7^ ,^^ men _at work aRS^^t^* mmes. On while swamp, 'yof w of his neiehhom .»j V, *« oik blood the size of are yon doing Where Inexperience is YalnaUe. " Hello, Joggins, what no* " asked Snooper. " I ato ruhning a hoteL" " How do youlike it " " Pretty wejl bul' there's Mmethinir very peculiar about the basing" ~^*-b " What is it?" " Yon know tiiat in any other bunness th» " WeU, is it not so influj Jiotd busiim*??' I- 'Mm* Endured the severe marel west .campaign- wiU ^;:i' HA TB eyi^ Ml Ira Cuthbert, a weak-minded boy, 15 or 16 years of age, son of Wm. Cuthbert, who resides near Sweaburg, drove his brother William to Woodstock a few days ago. Not having returned home, inquiry was at once instituted,, and it^was found that he was last seen going over Cedar Creek bridge on his homeward way. He was driving a black horse with white face. About twenty of the neighbors turned out the next morning to make a. search, but so far the search has been unavailing. The Calgary Fair is stated to have been successful beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions of its promoters. The show building was crowded with exhibits of farm produce wheat, oats, peas, and barley being largely represented. The dairy display was erf un- usual excellence. The exhibit of live stock is not often excelled in any part of Canada, and the display of grain and roots was such as to prove the exceptional capacity of the Red Deer district for the • growing of these crops. 4b A short time ago a yoke, of -cattle were stolen from Mr." Arthur Simpson, of the 13th concession of Bentick, and two young men, James Brennan, of Holland, and John Bu- chanan, of Sullivatti were arrested near Har- riston for the theft. The cattle were tired, and the young men were resting on a fence comer when overtaken by the eonstables. They were taren to Durham and committed for triaL The yon^ men are hot profession- al thieves, uid were both drunk wl^n they stole the oxen. Mrs. Donlop, ar^rested for the murder of her husband at BGnk Lake, since the time of the tragedy has resided with her fatiber a few miles distant from her late husbuid's home. Here G^Ajl^bls H«ilbi0nrortiii found her, and on hi^ mcJung known his err^awl no one in te houe-vHintlil a word. Pinaftyj *^,,?nnl*P askjBii ;the ooMtable if she would have tp go wit^ hinv then or if she oovld ttmita ittlil-^-neict day, and when told tiiat she woold have 4d kmombaav^ OMstabl« at (mo^alw retired ia h^ro«k to dress forjtiief im44nriWM%iriier ^• ment. 4? ^] â- "â- . â-  1 1| 1 J jif Ij xT i t;"'*»»^roaMmatCh*aianvV.B.,wha • cherishes a mat .mtkn-^t^iS^ «i^3ttM 'f^^if'V, •»«»"«»?« in and closing the door I with a buig. Bnt â- * JS8*4^- i '^^.^^'l?^^ oamrhoiT^? after The Govenmint tbAdl^St^^St IF^ ^^^^ "" Peking, were forced with a qiiaatify:of Painless Gem ExtnMstor. "ft^ ':!HA .«irsas*|4,tl-j ,i»jjj*tf â- he oould not open it neighbors and "t window' s7flo;r:thrwa,^;sl*t?C blood, and th«e weZu 7*W; to the front £'r^J«{i5St^ been used to wipe nJbK^«»il paper covered with Wwd '-!?^' discovered. In the nnTv^' man head were f:j»\^ one of which had an L a" m were also found, bntTl I^^W traces of blood. 'S^feH since last spring, and itutt '^^'J the neighborh^dth,f^J^«J;;5^ days a murder has bin i"N its walls. Sorrowing for the DsiUTaI th?d2rS2atttfer Thedance opened by'°an"aS;RJ? man, who kneeled before thei«,m â-  retired Themen nertfe" each other on the thigh, 3.^ went through.afiguresomewri "The. Lancers.' The womendkta peculiar contortions of the limJ J taneously the men passed in and the contortionists. This was onlv .. lude to a more exciting scene-avmliL dance not unlike the French caiLl compamed by savage gesticulatJoiTs ot the men threw, themselves viola the ground others crawled about" fours," whilst the women sat down their knees with their hani, Sul the women formed^ circle, and ed into line joined by the men. The 4, ers vied with each other m gntaqiti tortions, and the one who succeeded linic was the loudest applauded. Evenâ„¢, and muscle was brought mto plsy.uil intervals the men and women woi H out to refresh themselves with millaJ beer. In this way the "sorroT kj dead "was kept up throughont thei without intermission. Driving Boyg From Hone- Mothers who are disturbed by tie i and untidiness of the boys at home, 1 be careful, lest by reproaches they i their children from home in search of ji sure elsewhere. ' ' There are those 1 all finger marks again," said .Ma Cds as she made haste with a soft linen doii polish down the shining oak again. "G«7,| she said as she gave a decided wredi r of the basin of suds, "if you go up* stairs again before bed-time you lU i punished." "I should like to know where I m J go," said George, " I cannot stay it' kitehen 1 am so much in the my.m can't go into the parlor for fearlHi that up and now you say I can't goi?J my own room. I know of »g^P where I can go," he added t» himself, '«! are never told they are in the way W and we can have lots of fna m down to Neil's comer. I m ' cigar as well as any boy, if i* 1""?*1 o;„t fi,o fir«t. time. Thev shaU not l«f 1 sick the first tinje.^ Theyf me again about it." And so the careful housekeeper drove her son from the door to hang' the steps and sit under the broad, m portico of the vUlage grog-shop. â-  â-  Opinionless People. Theopinionlessman i«»"««"J^ with you and everybody eke in eveiyw|l therefore he is an insin:e« fneni j;| Clares that you are a saint wfT believes you to be so, and, wrth a^^ emphasis, asserts that you are a ru^ the'^uextman,towhompo|«blM;. have sold a horse who did n^ J" well as might have been exp«g. ing the price paid for ^f-,^^^Z4 leS people are the P«^t«. ?^£ i»J when, brides being opin"" "J A an uncommon A^dity °f S„ j, A all the time, one can ^^J^^ m*\ neighbourhood of a hornets J^^JI their society, tieaiiy women do not make as they. much ^1 Bnlgtf* Bulgaria, the bone of M^^;;^. way olThe Czar on h« nj^ j^ probably rec,«^^JfSl»'!t ipostk Paul,. ^Iw " 'Sei.rt.i5 iaSdedatPhilippL '^^(»f; siaon 972 Anno Domuu. i" ^r revenge himself °" J^i de««i*JJ duced the Czar ofjBn«f J^.O* Jpj gariawith an army of i^A thoroughly equiPP^i;;^"" '^^ and then at that â€"^ ^^ "'rj]fM\ establish his capiW °Lrgo^^r^\ Greeks did not rf^^J^] «, powerful »«f«»*J;J^^i- VI0- ill J^^binthroa^ the window. Her hns- retnmed fnmi work, and after a vain ** *y? **£ ^«*f onwrled |irongh the »^f**r ja» dwar bed to b» wrached It oMJd be induced to lenime ^piKoDS. A .Ori^fy dee pn t d i •totoi that Major Gillboolyhasafine "'^tt'Spt"'-*^*^'... 'IfButhowwiM/^^ ttXtfi^ DOB? You l»T*!lW*iu*kJ*^^^^^ "' dog of my own togoalN?ig^