mmtlu'l‘ rvplil‘d as n uh «:ircum: awful thin m1: his {tun \V II T HE CHOICE OF THREE: That. Inf mum in hi My r Henpéd Suit!) I Am‘ ( on r {In Thvn Ituku tln- H: To clean nut u put} T088047 lightly, gun) whnl. The white. war «'luu ï¬nd. The slur!†in Tull night m away. I wish I ha been fliorc ’té Lick ‘hi-y V ll And hr ruh 'l‘hiï¬ bald-h ()ld 'l‘inw is «lninu his work full well. Mud: 1mm of might (luvs tlw tyrant ssh-Id :‘ Mu! Ah! with wrrmv my lu-urt will swell ' Amt sud tvnrs 1'an 1's 1 Run! mm‘ywm, " ‘ ‘ (‘ould I stay Hm tuuuh u! that shrin‘llc-«l ham]. 1 would lulu“ bald the head {rum qumu‘mlaml Tlm lwuutiiul snow And lovingly nest];- TI.) low OM Time lw h And a mnilu " I'll lakn Hm Watch what Thu vuriest hu Is the same ha But his abject nluws thuy turuml on me: Like thu hum-:4 in Scriptum Uwy'd rmul there: 'l‘ho while lfli'y worshipped with bonded kl|('( This restless wrctch with thu missing hair; Fur ho ruius them all with relentless hum]. This buld-hcadud tyrant {rum No-muu's‘huul. ‘Aight Then I searched fur help in every vlimv, For peace had fled {rum my dwelling uov Till I ï¬nally thou ht of old l‘flthl’l‘ Time. And luw lu-foru lim 1 umdu my lmw. " Wilt thou dellvvr mo nut of his lmnd, 'l‘hln lmld-lmadwl tyranurum Nu-nmu‘slmn \V'itll lulu tuothlvss mum and his vat-um Man And his helpless lilnlm rm [mil uud Wonk. Till I crlml in n \miw of Htgru (-nxmnnml. “ (So up. tlwu lmld-lu-ml from Nu-umn‘s-luml. 0. lim desput mum: in the dead 0! mi '11:. And nu uuo ventured to Mk him w I"; Liku slaves we trmuhlml mum. his might. And our Imarm aloud ntill when wu ln-unl l rry, Fur now-r11 mm] (-uuld his pmwr withstand. 'l'hat hald~hcmlml tyrant trunksudumn’wluml Ho orderud us Mum and he flout us then Thom-5h new: a ward cuuld hm r Inga-Mt. One duyumndmu forgot um] We lu-rhwtly entranced W bent-11w said that »m- mus nutud um, for u lyillllcl she «luuu d my ‘ Abom the "anal ~3- Inpatient†The WWW!“ uf ownopped. ‘ Aud'w «“Ilw UIHB um they ulul'pud Our dear old undmu whims-I than: '.-uevur mum to 10 many . . Yomm Nud or Tom. wlwn. with a [ovum mine, 1: us. they fly. ‘u " Ah. lxgyn. 9163413]: no amen-m (mm but Hwy Um, suluush \u would think tlmtolde‘fmlku wuuld know That tum-s an- vyvr xlimrcm hum mu urn-s ago! "The gills 1mm ML.“ “in. tho hurl-L which surely has gdumcml- - Uh ‘ the quicumt home un t arm 11ml 1 Nu â€nought of trouble. no mm. M hum: Like a. dream u! Manure the dam flvw by And 1' one u had luldc- d her pinmnu tlu n: Hm. mm d». tln- ns john «1 in our hmm'hul A buld- ‘u-m 0d tyrant from Nu-lnun‘H-lnud m u an uhl hzu' WI: should a girl nit. dqwn a nu umu ui 1m. , With so nun-h nu mm-hiuu would be right " And modem girl». can “lulu-y tlivlllm. mu. And just. us well. Wv‘ll wag uwd tu do. But for an instant We'll aw better llu-n. Wen.» umru sodnto. in-lustrh. Um men 1‘ We Hunk our urumlpu jun: t dun-a he \ull my, “ 01141113.th buss urv HUI. uluc Jun 3 Thuy wuwxulwr all the winning me they loruut : 'l'h"y can n-I‘nlh-ct 'lu- lmkinu w uwd to [we When meg bull to May at huum dust! u purl“: clean, Whom lulu M mlu-r girls and IN) n on the grucu 9" \Vut .-|' U] liUH' gm 1‘ full to" what at tm-m) unstzuu'uu. it w Mul tlwn. yum :‘h ll( had. you see ! lw [USN ut’ [warm I haw nruusud tn 1 c otha-r “355an l huvn lelruwl. fu vu tho wn-tch whn lnruut hm huh I hurrivdulqnu withnu: a. tooth. ‘w rllh-s mu, Inn. with his. tiny hu bald-headed t} rant frum Nuumn M'mlmu- it." mm 1 1'†MI hing m kill 11 1min fum- IlH he full. at I ma men-Iv Inukinu intvrw Ht h) \‘ ’I‘lu- llaldleulc-d 1‘) run! Earth‘s Fla-m"- Mum]: A NOVEL. oukul with a. puzzled Marv. cnum uwr his (walrus grim tyrant under my cure. my hourglass dm-s tn him 1 nnhuu that uw-r was pluxmw Lid-howl from NU'IHIIH'H luml y w il Hl‘v Ht $ aching hond. ‘k. Well. i: put nu Since she has chu ) twopchcu about but what she ix r'ml uhirl king mutlv luslriuus ~hul 1m“ know >- m. her tor. unl u lmu N â€a" decide that n is rally a lluuurin uuntry an vn-my ‘ (lidn wager. u u what. it is an likvtlmt. I often iL'ht in mv alum.“ u! it M I'unsud tn our Mary E. l ii! t um 11 I“) :ltl his snmll lips .1 will 11' Ir huum'huld hum] man‘s-laud. n, m \lu Ml “I 1 my Bleep." m :1 shot." 1 (~«nxsi(lurml under trvinu ‘t the way Uwv thvrv was mt ~nhuut mi she has " with a rough! an we lit-(ml lnm 3' have um,- nut-um that shut :Iin you A‘IIUH frulirm mu s In! u think it mnl {um-y y pull ï¬lm'- Mon In umrn ud he! ls Wol'u humus: ulmut HH.‘ â€10 “nth nan-mu! in aulemn silence. and at the. mnelusion Jeremy seratt'hed his head and rennirketi that it wamlee}:enough tn “ fetch " any girl. though for his part he [lid nut understand it. Mr. Alston relit his pipe. and fur a while said nothing; but to hi navlf he tlizinuht that it was a remark- ahle letter for so young a man to have writt‘j, and revealed a curious turn of mind. One remark he did make. however. and tlmt'was rather a mule one : " The girl won‘t umlerntaml what youara driving at, Master Ernest; she 'will think that ~Vuu hm'i- gone off pour head in these wamgv [)al‘tfl. All you my may ur may not he lrne; (in that [mint I express no opinion but in write nneh thinuu m a wmnan in lnt‘hrnw )mir pearls before Amine. You shrinhl ask her about her lmnneln. my IM)‘. and tell ln-r what Hurt n! «in-uses uho should 1 up "11'. “fr gin “Day by day. tun, mylu Htronut-r oven in its despair. it has lnkcn sins; ‘ 21nd form u ‘IMW‘UIHL' more and mun. .. nmrvuml Inm‘v un until). v Hull] and body. mul yvt n5 blundml and wuwn into the mvh. If ow-ru woman War; are that woman. Eva (“oswic man's life. present and tau \mmnn's hands. my “ft! “US i is a germ which you mm ( dcï¬roy, or w'hiuh yuu can 11 burstu into blown. and ibeam In] beyond imagining. You I my othvr [nu-t. With you n' intortwim-d. and you can mo} will. There is no height to “1) HM 1w \‘nm‘ Hitll‘: there is “ Oh. my sxs‘cyti ,thc‘troth woopliuhtod was not for days. or years, or times «it was forever. Nothing can dissolve it: Death himself will be [mwu'less against it. With L‘IlL'll new and progressive existence it will rc-urisc m; surely as the flowers in wiring, only, unlike them. more fragrant and bonu- tiful tlmn lM'fOl‘O. Sometimes I think that it has already minted through connflcus nut-s. Strange thoughts come into a man‘s mind out, there on the grout vcldt, riding ulom: hour llftt't' hour. and (lay utter (lily. through sunlight and through moonlight. till tho spirit of nutmc broods upon him, and ln- l)t‘*’lllH to learn the rudiments of truth. Sumcthwl shall tz-llrtlwm nll to win. \'ot that I lime vwl lM'L‘ll quite ulonc. for 1 can but) honestly that win lntw nlmuuhun ut Ill) Sltlt‘ nimo I left _\ou; thorn- has been no hour of the (luv or niuht you. Not that l have ovur been quite alone. for 1 can say honestly that you have always Devil at my Hide since I left yuu; thernflum been no hour at the day or night “hell you have nut been in my thoughts. and l lu-I'xFVc thut till death fora. period Nuts out my St‘llflt'fl no such hour will ever ('OHIU. ho remarked parouï¬n-ticnlly. “.1 did that too. I kicked him bud." put in Jeruny ; at which ï¬rm-s! chuckled “gulp. "The“ batter; and now lot'u‘dms. My haul in better. By Geode. though. on: utifl. It is no yoke lighting I uiont." ltut Ernest neutered not 0 word. lie we» already. utter hiu quick-bullied fashion. employed in concoction his letter to live. In the course of the morning he' drafted it. it. or rather that rt of,“ withwhieh we need concern w rue even. run thus : " Such then. I. 'y detract Eva. won the state of my mind toward you. I tho t ~God forgive me for the treason! - nit perhnpu you were. as no runny women ore. n fuir-wuuther lover. and that now that i am in trouble you wished to slip the cubic. If that WM 50. i felt thut it was not for me to remonstrute. i wrote to you. and I knew that the letter came safely to your hundu. You did notvunswor it. and I could only come to one conclusion. Hence my own silence. And in truth i do not ‘ut this moment quite understand why you huve newr written. Hut Jeremy has brought me yourdeur nu-ssuge. und with that l nineontent, for no doubt you hun- reusons; which are sutisfhetory to yoursell. and if that in so, no doubt. too. they Would be equally satiufuetory tome â€only i knew them. You see, my heart‘s love, the hurt is that i trust and believe in you utterly und entirely. What is right und true. what in loynl and sincere to me and to yourself~~ those ure the things that you will do. Jeremy it'llu me u. ruther amusing story about the new cleruymun who huts come to Kesterwiek, und who in, it uppeurn. on us- pirunt for your lnmd. Well. livu. l mu sufï¬ciently conceited not to be jealous; ul- though I am in the unlucky punition of an ubru-nt mun, und worse still. on ubucnt man under it cloud. 1 do not believe that he will cut me out. lint on the day thut you can put your hand updn your heart. and look me struight in the eyes (uh! Jim, I can see your eyes now). und tell me. on your honor in»; u ludy. that you’lm'e thin or nny other mun better thun you do me, on that day l Hliitll be reudy to resign you to him. But till thnt dny comes A and thereis something in my heart which tells nu-thnt it in in; im- pousible for it to (‘Ullle no for the minimum- range I look on no I write to move toward the town and bury it -~ l mu free from jenlonny, for I know thut it in ulno impou- Hilde thnt you should be fuithleus to your love. "-1 can't umlue n all out." said times: at length. .. but I will ’0 home at once.†" You 0 u‘t do t at. old fellow. Your rospectcd I. uncle. Bi: Hugh, “ill have you run In." ‘ " MI 3 l tot-w :u-tlay.†by day. um. my luvulmn grown PVC“ in its despair. Day by day .cn â€1...; ‘ and form and color. and more and muâ€. .. lin'hag thing, mnn- un vutit). us distimt us bud}. and _wL ns im-xtricably ml “own into the substance of owru woman was belowd. mu Well, I will write to her a. (‘omviL-k; if ovvr u and to cmnv. lay in n ifv “1‘5 in yours. It )u mm rust mvuyur u mm nourish till it (I pours fruit bounti- Ynu am my fate, h vou my destim is um mold it nu \Ull {ht to “luck I cannot than is no depth to mu fnrunt his Nun Im bore an hour. As the ray-um. all this lend a sacriï¬ce for nine all my hum ulromlv many In" down a Jon-my ; a woman Maxim: "94 In .h n-my. Mr. Alston listened for a mihuu‘v .qu nmmmml: Jeremy next said he hoped he bore no malice. and would shake hands. The giant hesitated a little, and then ntretvhvd out his uninjured hand; which Jeremy took. “Englishman.“ he said, “ you are a wonderful man and you will grow Htronger ; yet. You have made a baby of me for life, ‘ and turned my heart to a baby‘s too. l’er- Imps one day HUIHU man will do the. name for you. Till then you can never know what [ feel. They will give you the Hot. tentot nutuide. No. you mnut take him; younwon him in fair tight. lie is a. good drin-r. though he in so small. Now '0.“ 'l‘henight was a painful one. am they were not sorry to get away from it. Outside they found one of the young Boers waiting; with the Hottentot boy. whom he insisted on handing over to Jeremy. ’ Any samples the latter had about accept- ing him were overcome hy the look of intense natisfnction mi the features of the poor wrotch himself. His name was " Aasvogel“ (vulture).and he made Jeremy an excellent and most faithful servant. It mm evident to Ernest that the mum's pride was utterly broken. He had lxaliuvcd himself to be the strongest man. white or black, in Afrim. and now an Englislllad had thrown him over his shoulder like a pluythinu. '1 he Bom- muttered something in reply about in In mg wt) bittcx to be beaten by such a little man. " l haw mum,“ uuid Jeremy. Mr. Alston inturprqting {or him, “ to my that I am sorry that you Me ihjurml so much, that I wunbd to hunt you, but had no idcn. thht I Hllnlllll hurt you so. I know that the trick 0f thruwing a. man as I threw you is very (lmmvmns,mul I only used it as a last rvmmrkro. and because yuu would have killed me if I had not." The preliminary ceremony ofhand-shak- inglnu'ing got. .thmugh, Mr..,..A,lamn,..,.wha spoke Dutch perfectly. explained the object of their visit. The faces 0! the Dutchmen darkened as he did so. and the men aeowled at Jeremy with hatred not uumingled with terror. When he had done. the oldest man said that he would ask his cousin if he would see them. adding,‘ however. that he was so ill that he did not think it likely. liaising a eurtain. which served as a door. he. passed from the sitting-room into the bedroom (“ulaap kame“). . Presently he returned. and beckoned to the J‘lnglislnnen to enter. They passed into a mnallehainber about ten feet square. which was, after the fashion ofthese people in canon of any ill- ness. hernn-tieally Sealed’irom air. On a" large bed that blocked up most of the room, and on which it was the usual habit of the illllhit‘l' of the house and his wife to sleep in their clothes, lay the fallen giant. So much as could be seen of his face was a may; of hideout-i bruises, and one of his bands, which lay on the bed. wasinsplints; the chief injury, however, was to his back, and from this he eonld never expect to reem'er. By his side sat iIiH little wife. \Vilhhuu‘i UH [hi ‘rflt'. i'uuu {3‘3‘ ingot, I‘lt‘ ‘ thrashing of the Hottentot. She glared ï¬ercely at Jeremy, but Hfliii nothing. (in eatvhing sight of his victor. thegiant turned his l'aev to the wall. and asked what~hm wanted. i ',l‘h'e duor opened into Mair-sized room with whitewashed walla called the “ait-lunne†(uitting-rooxn‘i, and furnished with a settee. a table. an several chairs seated with “rinipi†or strip» ofhidc. On the biggest of these chair» sat a “01min of large size, the mother of the family She did not rifle on their entry. but without awakinghcld out a limp hand which Mr. Alston and the othcm shook addressing her afloctionately as " tanta" (aunt). Then they shook hands with six or seven girls and young men. the letter sitting about in an aimless sort of way. the former clearing oil the remains of the family then]. which had consisted of huge bones of boiled fresh beef. Ho flesh was it indeed that on the tloor bx the hitlt‘ of the table lav the gory head aiid skin of a ncwul) killed 0x. from “hich the beef had been out. Ernest, noticing this. wondered at the nu )crhuman strength of stomach that coulti take its food under such circunmtances. said he hoped he bart- no uld shake hands. imitated it little, nudthon his uninjured hund.‘ which um- nhmluwlyvnnro Way. Don‘t poke; Mm lh-rflm \Vc'ymmflu. 36m. Mo. t‘llmlm In}: jug \xitll â€Mar. ." n‘k~| it. mi put h an Hu- mm- in hmt bchru‘ taking i m‘ :l. \Vlwn it wan-hm ommuh «hr “arm! n «min. and than, with a Nahum. thv vnrk flv‘w out. Mid thr hut Wntor spurtcal into lwr fm-v. m-nhlmgber Mdlv. ï¬lm "‘W “hum-q 'Morp mom theyowet 0? Mom than Ibo did. sum] 5 nmu \osttrdm who was just from ‘[('.\i( 0 : -‘ "llws haw A â€no way of dinpos im: nf surplm mmlitlatcn down there " " llnu no . Wh} {hm shunt om.1here“qrcthrw ( nulidah s “In: \\ orr nuainnt “whim. inter [wt-.0310 has hum shot. unnflwr has Mn run nut of the «mum and another In“ hm" mt in jail. It is not nim- tn be a 1- wunlh‘mo {or tlw prbnidvm \ of Mexico." T (Haunt '.~n~!i!miun. AR‘tlu‘ great pliysinhgiat liichatolisorved many years ago, «lvnth may come at last in any onv of thrw difl'vrvnt ways: liy failnrv of‘thv but". the lungs or the brain. 'J‘lw ï¬rst named is‘ in fact. the one that always shown that life in oxtinct. So long an the ln-art kvqm going. the circulation: is kvpt up. and all parts aro nourished. When hrvathiuu (Hm-24 no more oxygen can reach tho Mood. ml the latternnlonuornourishon any part as it should ; thv brain no longer M‘mln its inthu-uvo to the heart. and it has nofurthur im-m tiw to km ) 0" working. If injury t.;.tlu- Kain should iammn. or Home poison inn-rt: v with the outflow of norw {orcthu-u the lungs no longvr take in fronh air. and the heart com-4 its work. So. i finally. all lllOfllOH of death rvsnlt in tho cessation of tlm hoartï¬mtts. and the life of tho body stopa within two or three minutus alter mmplrto failurv of this grcilt form'- pinup to continue it» action. ~51. 14min 'i/i"'1'-l’"""’(‘"l". ' Thera- causes no doubt had to do with its production. and )t'l'lmlm were neCCssary to its mundane hirt x. as the battery is neces- sary to the creation of the electric spark. Thus. had Eva been old instead of a. young and lowly girl the rapport would perhaps never lnn‘c come into being here. In short, they formed the cable along which the occult communication could pass. but there their function ended. Having once established that communication. and pro- vided a means by which the fusion of a lll‘ll. could be effected, youth and beauty am the natural attraction of sex to sex had done their part. The great dividing river that ‘ rolls so {ant and wide between our souls in their human shape had been safely passed, and the two fortunate travellers had been allowed before their time to reap mlvantagca the meaaureleas advantage of real love. no rare on earth, and at its best so stained by passion ; the divine privilege of suffering for that love'n sake that will bring sun-h cndlcns blessings in its train, which will only come to most of no. and then perhaps lnilwrfectly, in a different world to thm. Yes, the bridge might now be broken down . it had seemed its purpose Come age. or loan of physical attraction. or separa- tion and icy Rlll'lH't‘. or the change called death itself. and the souls thnso subtly hlem ed can and will and do defy them. For t n“ real life in not here ; here only is the blind beginning of things. maybe the premature lwgiuning. Already Ernest begun to ï¬nd it HUMID- thing of a labor to indito (-pistlos to people in England, and 'et ho had the pcnof n mm,- writcr. 'l‘ :0 links that bound them tugmhcr m-rv: mWLking loose: Em. u ‘ Em ulnnm'vnnmim -lur to the vision ï¬nial mind. She was ulwnyn With him. and lo lwr, at any‘ lM'WlUd ofhiflnir, he n‘wrfouml(lillicnlty in writing. For in. truth tllril‘ wry natures aware interwoven, and the rapport botwovn them was not pro. duwd nwn-ly by the IrQSl-illl‘c of external circumstances, or by the fact of continual mutant and mutual attraction arising from physical autism-i. such as the natural loan. ing of youth to youth and beauty to bounty. I “an my mum“ ' . ‘ a mrrc-slnnulvnt. We knnw 0‘ but Alwulutol} «urn Way. Don‘t poke. hi. wide wing ; who liked Cetnvayo out of the dirt. and can put him back in the dirt again? Abuse yourselves. you low pear. doctor youmlvon with medicine. ll ï¬erce cyca should burn you up. Oh. hi he conic-a. the father 0! Xingu. the Club: oh! he still; oh. be silon'l: oh! slut. in mur knees. lleia here.tho olophunt. tho lion.tho ticrce one, the patient (ml. the strong one. Sue. he dvlgnl to an to littlo children; he trachea them wisdom; he given them light like the aunuhe la the nun who is t‘Soniptwuf †At thia juncture u quiet-looking. oldiah gentleman. entirely unlilw either In ole- ilmnt. u limit. or u vulture. of medium lwight, with gray whiskers, a black coat. and a “will black tie. tustcnul in a bow came round the corner leading a little irl by the lmml. .u ho camo the iruiacr li ted up his right hand, and in t u must btcntorian tunes gun- thu ru'ul suluto. †Buyctto." which was rc-cc med by all the other nutivou. "‘ Ah. Alutulx. I am delighted w 090 you. I heard that you were gone on a hunting trip. Given n )wnrk and taken to hunting. oh ‘3 Well, 1 to non‘ 1 like to do the same. If I L-oudaaax'e found you when I came 11 hurt-.1 should have been tempted to as}: you to come with us." - “ Bu ulwaya still. I ‘ Hum! 31 with \'( Huycuc. ‘ (I Hmnplmm ! I um quiet. ' Buyout? " " (in Y “t’gfluu 3" ' With a\ ï¬nal uhoul of Buyctte the Zulu turned and tied down the street with the sMhm-un of the wind. shouting his praises M be m-ut. N How do you do. sir ‘2" mid Mr. Algton advancing. .. I was just coming to‘ calf upon youf' ' l'uiHlval Amhl'lun In .Vh-llvu lluw lM-ulh Mn)“ (To be cmninm‘d.) ‘HIIN‘. . Mmfy an nrdvnl lm-vr who MM prnmlly l 'm mm: *‘mm thee endow." thiukn ho‘ in: «lo». it when ho has paid his ymmu brink-inn! millinory hill. l'umhrid‘yrr t'hmnic'ln. \ mm: “m Imylflw um" and H! In mm 1 nlln“ t fl» (0 HI He lunnO‘v 8m h with vï¬union) "Hello. "mnn. is Hm yon. ‘ l hmnl mu \wre drmwml. ' "1‘0“" with «dun-n) “\n It â€I my blgpther.‘ 8mm: 1!houghtlenl\)-â€"“\\ ha I pin-J _ .. ‘fluflknom- of'l'mw-l. .-\ Nashvilk‘nntrnnonwr lms clim-nw-rml a mnwt “villi thrw tails. We romvmlmr anlwi‘llo m- u plavo whorv own the nowa- lmpor follow: rat-h had a «lrmijnlm of \\hi‘lk(‘)‘ V») tlw slide 01 his dunk. burr†\nmtim IIriI'sl tLilslhisstur I (If \\ Mailer and 0er \\'thv IIiIoims tiu- ro ututiun of burrowing \HIiailr'r II bright The! "Ming hmril tlI~ nrtiwt an an IIIIIIIIMII good thing "NI exclaimed. Iloploriimi) “ I IIiniI I could I M0 said HIM.‘ .. ()II." rc- plied \\ hiutk-r. I-risiI'I-II. " but you know Ion IIill MI it. “ ' Senator ()gilviv. n! Mnntrvdl. is cnnï¬nl-«l to his rom‘donro. undergoing lroMmont for nlvsvosn. It will be some cluys. it is nndor- stood. bofnrn the lmn. m-ntlmnln will hr snfliriontly rut-mom! to resume his usual «vocations. The Queen has been pm, A . .lpkn Sir Robert George ('rnokshn ~ "mm 1 K. (7. 11. to be (hwerlmr and ( vnmmm in,â€"('hiefuf :he colony of 'l‘nnmnnm and dependencies. I , Laura ï¬ridgmnn. t M wonderful blind deaf mute. after an extruded xuhm‘nco‘ has rvturnmltotho1mm: m: {or thv Wind at South Bantu". Rho é- nonrlv .17 yearn of age. . But ho was back at noon. and he hasn‘t had another word to say about my head- n(‘lIOS.-*I)('(rui( I’l‘m' I’nw. it 9-3 Then llowser begun to cry. and I haul to tuck him up in bed and put it hot tlntiron to his feet. and tie it. mg around his head and make him some sage tea. lie was all right next morning. and when I naked him if it was safe for me to invite company for Friday night he‘ronred out : “ Safe! Why not 2‘†“ You may be ill. you know!" “ And I may not, you know ! Mrs. Bowawr. I want you to understand that the Bowser familyâ€"the line 1 mn descended fmni-- never gil'e up until the very hint." “ But they recover wonderfullv quick." “They do. eh 2’ And that's hemime of their strong will power. Mrs. llowser. I‘m satisï¬ed that I was snatched from the grave yesterday. and that by llfl'llCll) of yours. If I do not return home {or the next three days you have only yourself to blame.“ " Mrs. Buwxvr, (In wuuld hurt me '2‘ “va' ooh ! ‘ ‘ " But, Mr. liowscr. ou’w been sick so much, you know “1103 you' vo turned the house into a hospital so oftenâ€"um" “ Who‘ 8 sickI. 9†“ You are. I"d Just like to remember-the time “hen you had awvll dm. Mr. Do“ an. it‘ a an awfiil thin... I to chain a. woman to an inv Mid husband " " There you go! You dun‘t Scum to 1m- deratuml that l have been dangerously ill. and that a relapse would cause my death ! Mrs. Buwsor. I believe you secretly wished during the formmon that I might die !" “ Nomwnse X" â€We“. ynnr conduct in very mm )icious. to my the least. In case 0! my L oath I believe you'd marry again 1“ “ I might." “ You would. ch ? That‘s the kind of a person you are, is it ?" At noon Mr. Bowucr resolved ‘tol get out of bed, and the amount. of dinner he ate was positively autoninhing. After dinner he put on his slippers and dreaming gown and asked: 3. I send the baby over to mother‘s. be- cause its cooing disturbs him. 4. I stop all the clamor inthe house at hin request. 5. 1 drive ullithc boys out of the neigh- bdrlmod to soothe Mr. Bowscrk nerves. 6. lshut thcdog in the barn and drive the cut to the attic. 7. I make a. list of his debtors and credi- turn, and look up the insurancq papers. gruels , ~77 vâ€" â€"â€"â€"vâ€"- -----'n"' n The family doctor came up after break- {nut and prescribed quinine and some other simple remedy. and advised Bowser to lie in bed through the day. The following was the programme of the foreuoon : L l soak Mr. Bowset‘s feet. 2. .I prepare him three different kinds of I saw at once {list he had a chill. He had been looking ellow around the eyes for three or {our eye. and it was evident that; his liver was out of order. “ What is it '2" I asked. “ I believe I’m going to have a. c~chill !" “'01:,pslinw! Just exercise your will- power and throw it off." “ Mrs. Bowaer. I want you to telephone for a. (locwrwtwoâ€"thrce doctors, without delay ! I’m an awful sick man. without one chance in twenty of getting well !" “ Pooh 3 Mr. Bowscr. I had all arrange. ‘ manta made to go over to the tobogguui slide today. and to have a. progressive euchre party here to-nigln. It seems funny that you uiiould full sick and spoil'ell my pleasure !â€r - “All rightâ€"go ahead and abuse me all you want' to. When I am under the sod ym_1‘ll thinlg of those things. " I at In»: uuwwn, The 0th»: night when Mr. Bower «me home to upper l w“ lying down with a dreadful hogan-he. l hue hula-he! oc- culomlly. l wouldn't have than it I could help it. but I can’t. One. in I; while l luvs s chill,but in nothing I'm to blame “'Why, no ! †_ “ Well, we’ll lfavc one! I’m going to know whlt Illa y¢u. .if I have to cull half rho doctors in nown l 1 want to know whether l’vc married a woman or u bundle of drugs.†- “ You may bv ill some day. Mr. Buwsor.†“ Bosh! I‘ve got the strengthnf mind to throw off own a. case of smallpox. ’l‘lu: Bowwr {annly never made tools of them- selves by being upset at cwry change of the weather." “ The doctor came up and prescribed a (lover's powder, and he thought I needed a tonic of some sort. Bowscr was grouty all the evening, and when he wont to bed he sniffgd and snuffed and muttered : “ Sick. eh ?" growled Mr. Boweer n he entered the bed-room. “ Got a headeche." o “ Thet‘s elways the wey o! it i 1 wish I could remember one single wellday which a has [raised over your he since we were msrr 2" “ I‘m slway» well." . " Oh. you are ! Well. l'must he bl ii 1.31. to have discovered the {act 2 l wan d y u to go to the theatre to-night.†“ I» I guess I can go." “ Well. I guess you can't! Mrs. Bowser. it does seem queer that whenever I have any special entertainment mapsml out you invariably bust it with a headac l -, palpita- tion of the heart, torpid liver or some other ailment. It must be the greenest careless- ness on your part. Have you had a doctor to-(lsy? " “0b. excuse me! I thought Ioramomeut that l was in Harper‘s llospitall" Two mornings after that Bowscr woke mo up an hour earlier than usual. Ilia face was very gale. his teeth chaucred. and hr Ill: I'm-lu-nnmk I‘mln Tim “'ny. MR. AND MRS. BOWSER. “'luI-lIo-r nml “'Ihlv. l‘rrnmml l‘nlnh. you suppdnc n cifmr . . .lm‘xï¬nt Hmni tnn. mummdvh Th0 fur In». in in hiuh hu'nr Wis winter. and MIN-r mm uhnuhlrr prm man: have th- Qm-k furnml snmv what mm r M the WM. fashimu-d \‘iflnrim‘. withdung Mule from. thv mp portion. howewr. twp: math than». ‘ ' . v t Ill-1t «ion; [In "it-II tn rim: \‘m «lruum'n! mid ) ï¬â€™mlrnnh'fl." l' "Well. it 'iu .lm-vr. dnn‘t ynnthini‘ffll WWW " Yul! \\;¢~I‘v i}! â€w â€ï¬‚irt" all tlw Him ’" “ \‘.-«.d¢~ar." -' \n" MW in â€w omw all (In mm.“ .-\m! H†burn ' "( lmrh’v in )uq-Hq Mllmm- in «mi: r; " Yrszm-J “ ( lmrlio. mu nflivv hunt night. darling,“ Minn! and Fri-lay (‘Vl‘ †"on mum 1p " Yen. tlmr." “ ‘ sh».- lmn whole-r in this lmildinu. m M n liml timv lu-r nwn inunnw. \\'.lel H «lira ur mun-in all this right tn income In new. and tlu- ‘nmm-y yuicl in swells tlu- om‘ok- mom nf the ansm'ialiun. ‘ Tm: “MINI have n soviety quite pm-uliur. to thvnm-lwu. It is knnwn an " 'l‘hI- Mnidnn Asmlrmwc Suvioty." It m'nm to prm'hh- for ;\ chum Amingh- wmm-n H! “-1!- 10410 fumilibu. It whom-rs mu! mrvn fur them. and fIIrnMu-s thmn with "pin- mmwy." It! mvthmha nrv thus (louvrihul : As soon m the uirlwhild I'th'u tn him â€It‘ father ("-nrnllu h(r name in a Certain nwm‘intinntmnl my: n vermin. mm. and thvrmftvr n flxul mm. m thv sou'ir'L)’. When “ho has roach ~11 tht- ngv 0!. We hv- Jim-«i. '21. and is lmt n nrriml. who lmvmm-s mtitlwl tn 1! list-«I illt'Ulnt‘ and n nuitvn! nlmrtnu-uts in n hum.- huihlinu nf thoaspm- 3 rintinn. “ith mmh-m and park nlmut it.‘ inhuhitml by other ytmnu nrohlorlmlim \shu haw thus hwumv mt'mht-rs. If hvr futhvr dim in hrr yumh, and Rho «h-nirvn it. A sxuw storm in Paris is anything but. as pleasant M one at our homo.- m‘phym, m fur l an hursoih‘nh is cunt-Mimi. A ficï¬pntuh t0 ‘ tlw Lmnlon Itm‘ly .\'rll‘.~‘ says. ,“ Saturday running. at nlmut .1 n't'lm'k, the snow lit-gnu falling. mnl in n. short time the streets mul hmtsutupn Wt-rc covered over with thv flakes. In mn- moment the thormighfm-vs hvcmm- so slippery that truilic was stopped. surh inn-mm mt \wru nhruml only being nhlo tn ndvmu-o with cautious ate-psmunl fur tlw tirsat tinw this year pi-nplv \vvrv u‘tflv tn crnsx the Place (it‘ l'Upcm without m-rinnu risk of being run over. The pity street sww wrs npont the night Htrcwinu munl and chic y salt nvortlm main streets. and four- teen cartlomls were thrown uwr thv nwmtos loading up to the Arch uf‘ Triumph." The trouble isthnt the asphalt in l’ariu in very slip very, compoml nut it in ‘ of a burned stone 1 mt has no catch for a hnruufs font. and must be minimum] with nmnl whenever snow or rain anniiiln the citv. lmlltr Suisiu'nvumwnrs to he lnu'iugzu good dvnl of truuhlc with his culuninl Governors. ()nly N. fuw Wt'l‘kH ugn tlu- ngisluturu and prim-ilml inlmhituntn uf Natal addressed ll putitiuu to the Queen demanding the rum“ of Sir llvnry Haw-- lock, the (invurnor \lllll K‘uninnuulmuin. ('hiof of the dopoudom- , on the ground that- he in am nltogutlwr lmtit pvrsun to hold so important an u‘fliw. It in nuw nu. mount-ml that tho Iiritinh (iuwrnmcnt iltlH been ohligwl to suspend from his funciirm Sir John Pope llvnnossy, (iowrum- uf the impurtnnt culony of tho Mauritius. who by his quarrels with his llientmmntiim'nrnnr. thv notm‘iuus vxllrish nmgistt'utv. (‘litl‘urd Lloyd. almost minim! u rM'nlutiou in that lovely island. This rmmnm which ham induced Lm'd Salisbury tn take an unusual a stop me to :1quch n (luwrnnr previous to his recall must be of vxm-ptionul gravity. †l cmmrutulutu you most silicon-1y vll Hu- birth of u mm amt heir: um! from my heart [wish all tlw “'0th uml happinvm )0" possess, and all the honors whit-h Imu- fnllt-n tn my lot, muy Inc the yuung Hung. Ho‘s." ’ ' ’ “ " " IIoJuTxo Ross, the famous old Scottish sportsman who died the other day. was Nt‘lsun’u god-sou. his father, Hercules Ross. having hum an old Wm$lmliao4rioml am} fruquuut corros >0“ch of Nelson. 0n Hm 9th of June-,1 01. l‘clnon, then in Kiogo Buy, wrotaI to Mr. Hercules Ross: " You do me a great donl of honor in wishing nu- to stand godlntlerfor your "1“! «mm. I accept tho duty With much plenum-v. mul lmpc that the future IIomtiu or u will lu' an addition of happiness to you uml Mrs. Ross ;" and on tho l2tlxof September. 1N0], he wrote from the Amazon, in tho livwns: AN ingenious doctor. named (lurre. living in Busleï¬Switzez-land. has acquired inueh notoriety by colleeting old hunts and shoes to study human character from the way in which they have been Worn. Carlyle showed thephilosodiy that could be ex- trunjtulflfrmiraid {wthuw but "Dr." Gun-e†conï¬nes himself to old boots. He calls his; discovery .. h'cnrpology," u. word, hitherto unknown to lexicographeru. Ila furnishea an alphabet illustrating the characters of the wearers of the boots or 311003. Boots whereof the outside edges and toe-cups urn wornuwuy prove the Wearer capable of murder. (lirls whu wear a “ {our †shoe 0n n, " six“ foot. nhonld be avoided by nmtrï¬nonially inclined young men us I! plague. Accuumu to all mumuuu Pun Hamilton. the mmn recent acquisition ul the Brill-ll in the China Scan. mun! be u muwu'lut breezywnol u lace. The hutsol lbc mulneu outione there have to be mural by heavy chain cable» pasted right owr the roof and luteneddu the ground in order to prevent their being blown nwuy. Tun new Lord Mtyur of London hu‘flw roputuliou 0! being one of the tuna! theory and genial‘, mugiutrfleu in the mutrupnhu. The uthcr dny. alter hehmluivm 'mlgnwut in tlIn,vri1niual libel one which ml been hmught against tlue mlitur uf l'uuv/l by u well known member of Parlinl'ncul. ho vu- It is currently believed that a l’ukum blizzard has no rulmnuing qluliiicu. This is a mistake. “ It in an ill wiml Wl'lt‘ll blows good tu imlunly.“ A yunng man u! limmmm County, lhilL. rucvuil ' culled un n young woman. and n blizzanf cmn u-llul him in any three day». The uirl'u nihcr wont (or a minister and a wedding was the uutcomc. Dakota blizzards will hrrcni‘u-r have warm friends among the old maid» of that unique 'l‘orriiury. Tm: almanac for IHH7 gives a few ltt'lllfl of general inmrcut : New Ycur‘n Day comes on Saturday. Ht. Vulvmiue‘s lmy nn Mun- duv. April Fool Duy on Friday. First of July nn Friday. L‘liriflnms on Sunday. ’l'luntor Sunday will he on the 10th of April ; 1mm. begins March 2nd. There will lu- four eclipses. two of the sun and two 0! the moon. ()ne. Februur huh. visible an n. partial eclipse. in (‘nnur u. The others that- m-uur, M Iollowsfhru not visible in ('unudu: 'l‘lw annular eclipse of the sun, February 23rd; August 19th. of the sun. turlaiued all the particu cmuwrnml in the case. counsel. mmmrutor Iml drfemlmn. at wh'ueudly luuc won at the Mulmiun llnum' Boston Herald: The upi-l'utiwu in the wmlleuand cotton mill» 0! this muutry. whu are paid by piece wnrk u» immt u! them are, are paid luau per rut ur lu-l’ yard. pur pnlmd. ur whatttrwr the trrmu uf tho. payment may he. than thv upcmtiws whuuro cmpluyml in linglirih mills. lu- nteud of bringing into them higher wage». thu tariff secures tu them, it anything. lower wages than they nrcpuill in Engluml.‘ That they receive more at the cm! ofu week is due to the u-rforumucc by them of a larger quantity 0 work. Hm 'l’vll-Tnlr Trlrphuno. flu CURRENT TOPICS u'w 1M! thrwu-u-nmuu and mu npmï¬'y‘ ha" â€MY. Th'l' \ngl mnhlnt hmo‘ horn in i’lglfll’v ,[l‘lul ( «IN. in th â€ï¬re In ‘ Weren't M _\hn Wt mugs 1' “ \ll" n 1hurmim Ml. dr-nr.†M:- M u. «Ixu‘drnmiuu lu-Jum n humus-nun hwmnmh; "OL‘MV’MQ yrm M†make Hu- rrnmrk.†" WI]. hut mmh.“ slw mimic-dz, Hm! I MW in um owning! mpn- Ilmt ynu Mn lu} worming ninuu «m imulw-uu." ‘ . . .‘l‘hv pawn arr nlnminu'hmnmm‘nlnhwfl pm m. 'I luv lrmh h. Mum-I’m“ Hli'ntl rmnl no mud: unwnxmmldr 1"“ pug that flit-p "Uh. Int-Hung. ‘ â€II. I nu" Inl~~ m. r H0 and \nn ~lmH l law n! «man Hm! H mm lm “-llu w hm! hum «ï¬ning fni . ~IlI-nu'. . ¢llnl\ u'NAWIk 1“! \r flu and an 1:“ I‘ |RL'I Mrs. H. ..‘ "Uh. Iu-thm IMN (“01' 9|". law nf “mun The-y hm! . “II-huh H I‘l'w'l‘iv and an Jinulu ' HINIII. did “In IIrIIiI-Iv "In III-In nlmnt flw man Mm killul lu'mnvlf hm nuw his \\ I'l‘ "1“(‘T unw himnpn u n1!†\Iru B “Y†l nMiI-I‘Il i! “Iâ€? ' 'Uh. III-flung ' â€II. I “1"«Un mt |Hl~~ m. r H0. and Inn ~lmll but“? WI» n-nl Inn H! mm" HIM 91 um lun.‘ ' . . I ~ ' ‘ """"""'V".' vmiytlwrm‘na“Mputldm sallum unllmnwhfl y.nIgt-lfnrmmin‘hm'.“ Mum-red the awn-Q thing. ‘ .v H ' ~‘-‘<"'n "' pluxh; m I nun-ml sumo mustard on the m-ut. and lan shy 10H 1 Alan" " What Mun ym: \r dvm-u‘rt '4‘ " naked tlu- lil‘ml lmnrdm‘ u! thr "w girl. with wit rurla and un Mmging . \lu. " .‘linwpw- “ff-yin ranp‘lï¬-rrv‘»)llpvuj‘mx-rmnnrnmtlnrlin" 'l‘in- nu-(l Hf mum-5‘ musm wnn- ln-nplo to Hmm pruprivty and “0):“!in (911w “Hulk Nil-Aroma '0an yrm-muu! “’h)‘. Ha- lu‘th". Mm! nu hw-n dump; “ith this u-lum- ï¬v-rvnnl l;|;,.|‘l " Yum NW. nm'mn. Hu- (rut krm “vim; h'l it and running the 'mm-u lmly -tlm-(- ymrs' oxlmrivncc; ï¬rst- «11th n-mmnwmlmimN; mu m-Il whether t-usmnwru \mm In buy or not. Atltqu-M Inn 280. Ayhnvr. Um." [Mi/y l'uprr. Let "H llul‘l‘ that ('I'Q' thin le is plying lu-r ln-ruunsiw urn-z or n mmwtnry Humid. cl‘utiun. whirh Hm†uunn nffnrcl hrr in tho “'0sz uf Dr. Smnm-l Julmmn. -' n pun-n- tinlity of \thh ln-ynml tlw dreams of M'au'ivo." » Alum-buy 'l'o'nux. Hero‘s n. tn-«nurv for a ('unmlinn truth r: -\ ymnu hul} desires miles lmly- thru- )‘(-o(rs‘ ( Egyptian: pmwmts nnwmln)s sum-r lvss ill]- tn-utnu-nt mu] rnjny mnro freedom and me‘ily of pvrmn than has over before boon knnwn. 'l‘lw mm'v intvlliw-nt 9! m pupuhttinn Imu- -»npprm~mtvthnne mimntuw-ï¬. uni w (-xpn-ssinn' of their opininm at tho [Mm-om mnuunt may no doubt he attributed In u «lrvud “fun l-H'lltlltl rt-lupav into the UM a) Htcm nf uclministra- tiUH. ! An important nml intrrvsting “'hitu ’nmk lmujm-t lwrn is1,:mi contit‘ininu lhu (im'nnm li‘m'vign onm- (~orrvu]iondem-o ru- Hpi-vtinu thvut'fnirsof l'lgypt for tho your 13.513. upntoJunohwtn ‘l'hv int'ornmtion in vnhmbhu (mpoviiiily now when people are hoginninu to ‘i)(‘ nnximm to know alittie about wimt haw boon going on in Egypt for tiw punt nix months. By far tin-moat vital point to ho (-onsiih-rml in what good the ’nntiu-H of Egypt huw (ivrivml mnldodorive from British occupation. 'l‘ln- answer in giun by u nu-moxjnmhnn of conversation with t\vo nutiwgt-nth-nwn. one u Monlcm of gooilstunding, whow opinions are much rospwtwi by those who know him; the "other. it country squin- who ownH an estate not fur from Cairo. The evidence of those persons comma to thin : Since the days of tho (iniiph ()nnir Egypt has never seen such Hounrity ma that unjoyui by the nnmws. 'J'hvy urv no longer exposed to arbitrary tnxntion. mnivt and intimidation: by thosw in authority. .-\ pennant does not. now iivoin constant «in-ad of iii-rest and exile Himply iilw‘tlllflv ht- iu wvli-to-do and illlH excited thi- onvy or cupidity of some â€cmn't {mm-inn I‘vrnonnl sorority for the ordinary Egyptian is now at h-mit n histori- cnl f.u-t."un«l not H nmttor of opinion. The pooph‘ hnrciiy believe. their N'liHl’B in this ronlwt-t. and only fvu'rthnt tin-prcsvnt state of ntTnirs is too goon} to hint. There is ions rohiwry iunl hx'igunchigv now than there was twviw- yours nun. A Cm“. or native judge. is quoted M giyinu an opinion that Egyptian pvumnta nowadays sum-1' 1083 iii- tn-ntnu-nt and enjoy moro frvedom and I know Hu- .1: nuim- MM? MIMI "In Ow .qum L ummm‘orr (l-ur). h. (ivorgu ll. ('lmrlvn l. Hiolmnl Ill. 6. (lvomo l. Janus I. Edward \'. 7. Qum-n Anne. Elizalwth. Edward Hi This in hot regular historical division. {or it is plain that (‘romwoil was tlwoutuvo of lIvnry VIII. Nevertheless. there are other octaves not lens deï¬nite. For exam- ple, from Bloody Mary to William and Mary, and from the latter to Victoria. who lulu thus the misfortune to inlwrit ihc bit- trrnou- of‘ fluï¬gngumt of lrvlund mnlor )Yillimu of ()mnwu nu saw] 'u of u l’rotontunt Sllmft‘nsiull von 1 ilw ru‘.‘oluiion of lllHH. it Would o u tlm‘ unotlu-r revolution in at hand. or has zu'luuily occurred. and thin “ouhl bu n numr 2N." connnontnry upon the luw of music». harmony Worv it not an notuulmni Iu'tiw {or-:0 in mum-v. Hulnlning all things unto ill-501i. «Jinxnm Trvmqulr. lop-lua- â€Tubmav“. The win nmicnl co 4 on of “mpg who have been Presidents wfl Vice- )rcmlcutl of the l'uitwl gluten is quoted tom " Buync'u Chronology? I. \huhiu «nu-Ada" l. \‘nulhuuvBM JUL!) 2, Mlunl'jrï¬erwn.’ Icon. * :1 Juno-hon Hurt-t In, :2. "Atrium-Tyler. (nu. 3| Polk-Dalian. I. NImlimn-(‘linluw 4. Marco-Mug. (ivrn b. l'ten-v-Kluu. .6. Mnnhn- 'l'uuqvkim 0L Muvhuuun liruckin ti. IQ Mlnmul'nllmun “duh 7A Jon-kw“ ('ulhnun-Vuu? Lincoln Huluim .K-M‘ HuruL mu. ()1 course it may he a mere coincident-e without another illustmtion. Yet, admit- ting the nntuieui rule. there may be good rt‘llflflli to believe that one adniinistntiun doe-t reflect *Mtuthm‘. huth an to menund measures. 'l‘hetrmmitmn {rmu Mr. line min to Gen. liuyeu. and {min the latte: to Mr. (lowland. was evidently it natural « on» tinnation. “n the other hand, Buehuntn led the way to (hunt. and the htttr to (lurtieltl. liurriuou'l‘pler presuppmed 'l‘uylor-Filmore, and with u like fatality, extending even to (‘levelund~llendricku. The tendency to return to the original starting point has been demonstrated mer and over again in the history of every nation. in prom-rm of which the original chum ofnien reuppenr and often from the old loculitiyu. 'l‘huu. it would he no nur prise to tind the t'n'ttu'e to Franklin l‘ieree. in New lltuupshire in nnin. perhaps his opponitew :1 Hum, instead of (uttering to old prejudiees. nuiy neck to eduent the South- ern mind out of them. But «huuld the Vice-President he taken from Alabama. as Mr. King was. it might he Well to consider the probabilities in lIiH euw. for whih- nothing in more certain than death und taxation, yet u. inun intended for high posi- tinn uh'i ld he strong einutgu'_tn he"r the strain all it The mune peeuliurity is net-It in the order of the British nmnurehy. 'l'llt' Stuart dynasty eutIn-togrief Hit the seventh Junie» (Janien ll. of England). lint lest thut should he regarded ma un old uuperxtitiun. let 11H go buekimrd from Queen Victoria. thus : a. .l. .Aduluu ("alhuuu NW- 7. “3mm L'ullmun-Vuu'l.Lincoln llalulhwyhn nun-n. um. I, “run LirvlfuxJthmm 'Jr “tyl'h-Vs valt'r, 's tisrflaldehur. t t'thulludltwndrh-p ‘ "l'hin urrunumueut nukes curh Wl'lt-~ u! Mle'll u chapter by ï¬lm-1f. with the with nl poiutmm tht-mhl uumlu-rra. u this is in ttrrut‘tlum'v with "mun-«l ruh-n. itwould ful- luw that every awn-u should hidicuteuuimt hsr harmony. Furwtnmplu: John Adam» tn \‘an Hun-u -. Jnhu Q. Adunm to l’h-rcu; uml. an an uctuu-. (‘h-wlnml would {nlhm‘ l'ilhnm'v in whirh owut it in rather uiugu- lur that lmth hllitllltl hail from the cit) ul' liut‘fnlu, NY. “WIN“! 1“wave l\'. (h-nrgv Ill. W'Y‘é I"; Smut-thing lec- a Halv-wnnum “1mg, "rum" Dues fur Egypt. tn-unurv for HON": vntcrprising . j . , «'l'moys ~~WHIhnIr11I 11ml. Inux hum». I. ( IIflIII'i II. Crumwull. nm-s n situation an Ion. ' lluntmw't‘ylcr. Polk-lull. Hume-K mu. Herve-Km Mucpuumu gin-elm: . hum: limo up {rum 0 f .m “014w, Edward VI. Henry VIâ€. Henry V“. «TH Mary