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A PRAYER. (0n commencing my eightieth year.) Each mom I ofior up a Grateful Heart For Life and Health and Strength, Bright Age and Hope ; And I behold Death’s shining dart (Poised at full length) As through mim‘s heuoscope ', For I feel sure the Power that nde The substance rules the Essence and the Shade‘ Impossible to dream As count the motes that in each solar beam For geptyrieg back mjgut fnglne or concentrate 0 Life! thy wondrous gift To me, if accidental, is the same ; And 1 a Grateful Heart uplift Before a visionary altarâ€"flame. My spirit and my blood, Pure and impure, they are my best, And. would be perfect if they could. Bun Life, how art thou multiplied When sterling Health is thine heirloom! It is the tree in constant b10011), With fruit forever close beside. And if rare strength he also thine, Thou shouldst with grateful heartâ€"throb feel Thou heat within thee means to shine Beyond the Warrior‘s burnished steel. Then for the Right courageous ever be ; Pray for a. will to back thy noblest; hope ; Strive for the utmoat good within my scope, Parading never false humility. But if bright Ago through lengthened years O‘erarch thee in a rainbow span, Pray to work everâ€"white-huir’d man 1â€"â€" With aims ne‘er dashed by tears 01- mars; Glad to live on, unwilling yet. to die, But ready for the hour, As of 9. Bolt, revivifying bhower, \Vith hopes ueyond, chastened by resignation, Here to await, or dart above you sky (Like a child reaching an a. star, Naught for man’s hope can be too far), Dust; unto dust, or realized aspiration. Win11 thy last smile, thy last faint sigh, Be ti‘usnful in Life's grand Infinity. Author of “Molly Dawn," “The Baby,” “Airy Fairy Lilian," etc , etc. From lily-exalted position I cam seen. long way bafore me, and there in the dis- tance, coming with fasul certainty in my direction, I espy Mr. Cnrringtonl At the same moment Billy’s legs push themselves in a. dangling fashion through the branches of his tree, and are followed by the remain- der of his person a. liatla later. Forgetful of my original design, forgetful Lf every- thing but the eternal disgrace that will cling to me through life if found by our landlord in my present unenvinble plight, I call to him, in tones suppressed indeed, but audible enough to betray my hiding-place. Meantime Mr. Carringfion is coming nearer. If he gets round to the other side of the tree, from which point the horrors of my position are even more forcibly depicted, I feel I 8118.11 drop dead. “Billy, hé're is Mr. 'CmiugtonL‘he is coming towards us. Catch chose nuts quiogl'y, while I get down.” The foe steadily advances. 1 fling all my collected treasure into Billy’s upturned face, and seizing a. branch begin frantically to beat a retreat. I am hull-way down, but still very, very far from the groundâ€"an least, so far, that Billy can render me no assistancsâ€"When I miss my footing, slip a. little Way down against; my will, and then sustain a. check. Some outlying bough, with vicious and spiteful intent, hm laid hold on my gown in such a. way that I 09.11- not reach to undo it. “ Why don‘t you get that lazy boy to do the troublesome part. of the business for you ‘2” calls out our unwelccma friend, while yet at some distance. Then, becoming sud- denly aware of my dilemma, “Are you in any difliculby? Can I help you down? ” He has become) preternaturally graveâ€"so grave that: in occurs to me he may possibly be repressing a. smile. Billy, I can see is inwardly convulsed. I begin to feel very wrachful. “ I would endure the tortures of the rack first," returns he, givmg his bandage a. final touch. “Be assured they shall never hear of it from me. You must not auspeob me of being a tale-bearer, Miss Phyllis. Does your arm pain .you Slill? have I made it more comfortable ‘1’” “ May I not call to-mnrrow to see if you at none the worse for your aooidenn? It is a. long week sluoa luau I was at Summer- leas. Would I tore you all very much if I showed myself: there mgain_aoon ?”7 “ Not: at; all,” I alleviated warmly, think- ing of Dow; " the ofrevmr y-su come the morewwepihall be pleased.” “ Yes, of courae it; would," I answer. politely, feeling slightly hurprised at his toneâ€"vary slightly. “ How long have you known me ?” “ Exuotly a. month yesterday,” 1 exclaim, promptly; “ it was on the 25th of August “ Why, where on earthâ€"" begins Billy, and then gmsping the exigencies of the case, refrains from further vibuperation, and comes to the rescue. “Come down, can‘t; you?” says Billy, withilmpatggnge. ” I cafi’b I" I groan; “ I'm caught some- where. On, what shall I do ? ” “Not down yet?" says Mr. Carrington, turning to me once more. “ You will never manage it; by yourself. Be sensible, and let me put you on your feet.” “I hardly feel it; 36 all now,” I answer, gratefully. “ I don’t know wha: I should have done but for youâ€"first catching me as you did, and then dressing my hurt. Bufi how shall I return you your handker- ohlef '2" “No,” I answer, in an agony; “ it. must give way soon. I shall do it, ifâ€"ifâ€"you will only turn your back to me again.” It is dent!) to my pride to have to make this request. I nerve myself to try one more heroic effort. The branch I an] clinging to gives way with a. crash. “ Oh l” I shriek, frantically, and in another momenta fall headlong into Mr. Carrington's outstretched arms. “ You won’t bebzay me ?” I say again to my kind (limbo; “ Would in plemlu you to see me often ‘2" He watches um keenly as he asks this ques- ticn. " Mr. Cntrington,” I begin, presently, in a. rather whimpering tone. “ you won’t say any- thing about this at homeâ€"will you? You see, they â€"they might not like the idea. of my climbing, and they would be angry. Of course I know it was very unladylike of me, and indeed"~â€"very earnestly thisâ€"“ I had no more intention of dciug such a. thing when I left home than I had of flying. Had J. Billy?’ " You hid not,” says Billy. ” I don’t know what. put the thought into your head. Why, in is two years since last you climbed a. tree." This is a. fearful lie; but the dear boy means well. “Are you hurt?” he asks, gazing at: me with anxious eyes, and Btill ramming his hold of me. “ Yes, I am,” I answered tam-fully. “ Look at my arm.” I pull up my sleeve cautiously and disclose an arm that looks indeed wonderfully white next) the blood that trickles slowly from it). “ Of course it would," says Mr. Can-ing- ton, misng his head for a. moment from the contemplation of his surgical task to smile into my eyes. “ But; some little children me very foo‘ish.” “ Indeed I So old ?” sayé ou'r ffiend, scill Bmilfiigglr “ Oh, horrible l ” says our rich neighbor, with real and intense coucaru, and, taking out his handkerchief, proceeds to bind up my wound with the exnremest tenderness. “ I was seventeen last May,” I answered promptly. It is insufferable to be regarded as 9. child when' one is almost eighteen. There is a: touch qf_s.speriby in my tone. “Why didn’t you let him take you éown ‘2” says Bill, reproachfully, who is rather struck by the blood. “It would have been better after all.” 0 Life I from what far dateâ€" PHYLLIS. The Gl‘nfl‘flll I! can. BY THE DUCHEBS. Richard Ilengist IIorna you first came to see u?. I remember the date psrfpotlyz'i “ Do yea?" with phased Hurprlae. “ What xmpresfled uhmt uninterestmg dam upoln yam: memory?" “ chuseit was on that «Say Billy got home the new pigeonsâ€"such little beautiea, all pure White. They were unlucky, however, as two of them died since. That. 15 how I recollect its being a. month,” I continue, recurring to his former words. n “ Oh ! I suppose you would hardly care to remember anything in which Billy was not concerned. Sometimesâ€"nob alwaynâ€" Ienvy Billy. And so it is really only a. month since first: 1 saw you? To me is 393mm 8. yearâ€"more than ayeur.” “ Ah! what: did I tell you,” I say speak- ing in the eager tone one adopts when tri- umphant-1y proving the correctness of an early opinion. “I knew you would soon grow tired of us. I said so from the begin- mug. " Did you ‘2” in a curious tone. “ Yes. It: was! not a clever guess to make, was is? Why, there is literally nothing to be done here. unless one farmfi, or talku scandal of one’s neighbor, 0râ€"â€"â€"â€"” “ Or goes nuttiug. and puts oue’s neck in danger,” wibh a. smile. “Surely there can be nothing, tame about; a. place where such glorious exploits cam be performed 7" Then changing hm manner, " You have dehcxibed Puxley very accurately, I must confess; and yet, strange an is may appear to you. your ofinion was math immed, because as yet I sun non tired of In orâ€"you.” .. .. .. 1 “'Aud yet you find the time drag heavily?” “When spent at. Strangemoreâ€"yce. Neypr when spent at Summerleas." I begin to think Dora. has a. decided chance. I search my brain eagerly for some more leading queamon that. shall still fur- ther satisfy me on thlfl point, but; fiud nothing. Billy, who has been absent from us for some tune, comes lemurely up to us. His presence recalls tha hour. “ We must be going now, I say,extending my hand ; I“ it is gaming lute. “ Good-bye. Mr. Carriugton~aud thank you again very much,” I added, somewhat shyly. “ If you persist in thinking there is any- thing to be grateful for, give me my reward,” he say»), quickly, “ by letting me wnlk Wish you to the boundm‘y of the wood.” “ Yes, do,” says Biily, tffuaively. “ Come, if you Wish in,” I say, answering the unbpoken look in his eyes, and feeling thoroughly surprised to hear a man BO altogether grown up expresa a. desire for our gtacelesa society. Thus sanctioned, he turns and Walks by my side, conversing in the pleasantv, light, any style peculiar to him, until the boundary he named is reucbed. Here we pause to bid each other once more good-bye. “ YeEâ€"Eutâ€"bui»1 éannob give you the handkerchief before mother and Dom,” I min-glut, b_1l_lah_ing hocly. “I threw some out this evening,” I aoknowlefige, in a. faint tone, “but never be foreâ€"Iâ€" -â€"” U “ An'd I may come to'morrow ?" he asks, holdjpg my 11qu elogely. “I dgn’t know,”yI return doubtfuily, “ IE not} can give in tag you some 9213:” d:z._y.’j After that my dressing for dinner is a. scramble ; but I get through it; in time, and come down serene and innocent, to take my accustomed place at table. 'All goes well u-htil toward the close of the Eesmvit-ies, when papa, fixing EL piercing eye on me, says, geqera]lyâ€"_â€"_ “ Méy i ifiduire vehich of you is in the habit of throwing wMer from your bed- room windowarupon chapco pasajrs by?” _ A ghastly bilbflce follows. Dora. looks up in meek surprise. Billy glances anxiously at me. My knees knock together. Did it; full upon him? Has he discovered all ‘2 “ Well, why do I receive no answer? Who did it ‘2” demanded papa, in a nice of suppressed thunder, shill Wlbh 'hlfl eye on me. “ True, I had forgotten that important handkerchief. But; perhaps you could manage to walk with me as {at as the en- trance-gate, could you ?” “'So yoxfoau. Kéep in uni-'11 I am fortu- nate enough to meet you again. I shall prgbmbljget ou'yviuhciufl it until then.” - So within. smile and a. backward nod and glafigoe, we pagt. There is a. brutal enjoyment of the tree scene in Billy’s whole demeanor that stings me sorely. I begin to compare dear Roly with my younger brother in a. manner highly unflattering to the latter. If Roland had been here in Billy’s place to day, instead of being as he always is with that tiresome regiment in some forgotten corner, all might have been diffetenr. He at least being a. man, would have felt for me. How could I have been mad enough to look for sympathy from a. boy? Dem Relandl The only fault he has is his extreme and palpable selfiahnesa. But What, of that? Are not all men so afflicted? Why should he be condemned for when is only no be expected and looked for in the grander sex? “Hm: I detest; more than anythlng else is a. person who, While pro- fessing to be friends with one, onlyâ€"â€" I begin to feel like a murderesa. In every murder case I have ever read (and they have a particular fascination for me), the mise- rable perpetrator of the crime finds a. ter- rible difficulty in getting rid of the water in which he has washed off the traces of hi4 victim’s blood. I now find a. similar difficulty in disposing of the water reddened by my own. I open the Window, look care- fully out, and, seeing no one, fling the con- tents of my basin into the air. “ It falls to earth I know not where,” as I hurriedlv draw in my head and get through the re- mainder of my self-imposed finty. I grow moroae, and decline all further conversation, until we come so near: our home that but one turn more hit-lee in from our View. Here Billy remonetratea. “ Of course you can Bulk If you like,” he says in an injured tone, “ and not speak to a. fellow, all for nothing; but you can’t go into the house with your arm like that, unleau you wish them to discover the battle in which you have been engaged.” “ I must; undo it, I suppose.” I return, dismoiiuation in my tone, and Billy says “ Of course,” with hideous briukness. There- wich he removes the guardian-pin and pro- ceeds to unfold. the handkerchief with an air that savers strongly of pleasurable curiosity, whlle I stand shrinking beside him, and vowing mentally never again to truut myself at an undue distance from mother earth. Five minutes later. I am getting on; it really bagius to look almost white again ; the stains have nearly vanished, and only 9. general pinkincss remains. But what is to be done with the Water ?-it left, in will surely betray me, and betrayal meana pun- ishment. At length the last fold is undone, and, to my unspeakable relief, I see that the wound, though crimson round the edges, has ceased to bleed. Hamin and eerefully drawing che sleeve of my dress over it, I thrust the mai Jed haudkerehiet into my pocket and make for the house. When I have exchanged a. word or two with Dora. (who is always in the way when not wantedâ€"that being the he.“ at the pre- sent moment), I escape upstaire without being taken to task for my damaged ger- ments, and carefully lock my door. Never- theless, though now, comparatively speak- ing, in safety, there is still a. weight upon my mind. If to-morrow I am to return the handkerchief to its owner, it must in the meantime be weehed, and who is to Wash it? Try as Iwill,I cannot bring myself to make a confidante of Martha; therefore nothing remains for me but: to under- take the purifying of in myself. I have still half an hour clear before the din- ner-bell will ring; so, plunging my land- lord’s Cumbric into the basin, I boldly oom- menca my work. I I‘OhI It was you, was it?” says papa, with a glare. “ I need scarcely have inquired; I might have known the um: mosh nkuly be cammit a. dihrupumblé. earn 13 than: an eembhshed hebm of young? Are there no servants to do your bidfimg? It was the most monetroua pi'oeeeriing I ever in my life wiérneaeed.” “ It was onlyâ€"â€"â€"” I begin timidly. “ ‘ It was only” thet ii is an utterly imposslble thing for you ever to be a lady,” luterrupted papa, bitterly. I,» "H... tic“; La. Ldo'wnrigh': disgrace to your family. At times I find it a. dlificulb mat- ter to believg you 31. Ypmqn." _ u, L, w. w WWW Jo- _ WW”, Having delivered this withering speeehJJe leans back in his chair, with a snort that would not have done discreflit to awar-horee, which signifies that the ecene is at an end. Two large tears gather in my eyes and roll heavily down my cheeks They look like tears of penitence, but in reality are tents of relief. Oh, it that tell-tale water hail but fallen on the breast of his shirt, or on his stainless cuffs, Where would the inqui- ries have terminated ? CHAPTER v. I have wandered down to the river side and under the shady trees. It is a. week since my adventure in the wood »â€" five days since Mr .Gnrrington’n last visit. On that occasion huvmg failed to obtain one minute with him alone, ilia handkerchief still remains in my poeseveion, and proves a very skeleton in my closet, the initials M. J. G.â€"that emin for Marmaduke John Ger- rington, as all the world knowsâ€"staring out boldly from their corner, and threnten- ing at any moment to betray me; no that, through fear and dread of (brewery, I carry it about with me, and sleep with it beneath my pillow. Looking back upon it all new, I wonder how I could have been‘ao foolish, so wanting in invention. I feel with what ease I could now dispose of any- thing tangible and obnoxious. u, There is a slight: chill in the air, in spite of the pleasann sun ; and I half make up my mind to go for a brisk Walla mstaad ut saunturiug idly, as I am at prcsenn doing, when somebody calls to me from the ad- joining, field. In is Mr. Carriugton. Ho climbs $119 wall that separuuhs us, and drops into my terrihoxy, a little scrambling Iii-3h terrier at his heels. “irisâ€" fimflworita retreat of yours 7" he uakfi, 84870111‘ hmgda meet; "‘“ézu'létrifnres. 011, Mr. Cnrriugton, I am so glad to meet ygu foggy.” _ “ You. speak of her as though she were a. woman. I don’t believe she is a. child at 84113:; say, with a poulq. Vâ€" D” 7 “ Atevjou, reilly? Tfiab is better news than I hoped to head: when I left home this merging.” “BecauseI want to return you your handkerchief. I have had is so long, and am so anxious to gel; rid of it. Icâ€"it would probably look nicer,” I say, with hesita- tion, slowly Withdrawing the article in question from my pocket, “ if anybody else had wmhsd it; but; Idid non wanc any one to find out) aboutâ€"that day; so I had to do it myself.” “ What; is she like you mean. She is still in the land of the living. Describe her. 1 don’t believe I could,” says my compan- 101], with a light laugh. “ It I gave you her xact phobouiph in words, I dare say I would cell down your scorn on my be- nighted taste. Who ever grew rapturous over a. description? It you cross-examine me ehnub her charms, without doubt I shall fell mmugh. To my way of thinking beauty does not; lie in features, In hair, or eyes, or mouth. In is rhere Without one’a knowing Why ; a look, an expression, a smile, all go to make up the indescribable something that is perfection.” Lingering, cautiously, I bring it to light and hold in oufi to him. Oh, how dread- fully pink and unoleanly it appears in the broad light of the open air! Te me it seems doubly hideousâ€"the very lash thing a. fas- tidioue gentleman would dream of putting to his nose. fiMr. Carrington accepts it almost ten- derly. There is not a. shadow of a. smile upon his face. “ Is in possible you took all that trouble,” he sayp, a certain gentle light, with which I am growing familiar. coming into his eyes as they rest upon my anxious face. “ My dear child. Why? Did you not; under- stand I was only jesbing when I expressed & desire to have in again? Why did you not} put it in the fire, or rid yourself of it in some other fashion long ago? “ So”-â€" after a. pauseâ€"“ you really washed it with your own hands for me ‘2” “ What was 5119 like ?” I ask, curiously. I am not so uneasy as I was. It only a. child she cannot, of course, interfere with Dom. “Describe her to me ‘1” v “ One might; guess that by looking at it," I answer with a rather awkward laugh : “ stiil. I think it would not; look quite so badly, buv that 1 kept: in my pockets ever since, and tha‘i gives it its crumpled ap- pearance.” A. “Ever since? so near to you for five long days? What a. Weight it must have been on your tender conscience ! Well, at; all events no other Washerwoman”â€"With a smileâ€"“ shall ever touch it). I promuse you that” He places it carefully in an inside pocket as he speaks. " It; is not in London or Paris, or any large city I [saw the face of which I speak. In was in a neighborhood as small â€"-yes, quite as small as this. The owner of in was u. mere childâ€"a. little counary-girl, knowing nothing of the busy world Ollhcide her home, but I shall never again see any one so altogether sweet and loveable.” “ You halve been so much in the world,” I say, with some dejection, “ and of course in London and Paris and all the large cities one sees many charmmg faces from time to time. I should have remembered that. I suppose, away from this llctle village, Dora’s face would be but one in a. crowd.” “ Oh, pleaae do not say that l” I cry dis- mayed; “ you must not keep it as a speci- men of my handiwork. Once properly washed, you will forget all abcut it; but if you keep it before your eyes in its present stateâ€"â€"-â€" Mr. Carnngton, do put it in your clothes-baaket the moment you go home.” He only laughs at‘this pathetic’ entreaty. and throws a. pebble into the tiny river that runs at our feet. 77“ Why are you alone ‘2” he asks presently. “Why is not she indefatigable Billy with your He is looking straight before him, uppi- rently at nothing, and to my attentive ear there is something hidden in his tone that renders me uneasy for the brilliant; future I have mapped cu: for my siaper. “He reads with a tube: three times a week. Thin leaves me very often lonely. I came here bo-day juut to pass the time till he 3M] j in me. He don’n seem to cum much aboua Greek or Linin,” I aflmit ingenuously ; “ and as he never looks at his lessons uum five minutes before Mr. Cald- woud comes, you see he don’t. get over them very quickly.” “ And so leaves you disuonaoiate longer than he need. Xour sister, Miss Vernon â€"does aha never go for a walk with you ?” Ah 1 now he is coming to Dora. “ Dora? Oh, never. She is not fond of walking; it does not agree with her, she says. You may have noticed she is non vexy robust. she looks so fragile, so different from me in every respecb." “ Vary different.” “ Yes, we all see that.” I answer, rather discoucetted by his ready acquiescence in this home View. “ And so pretty as she is, tool Don't you think her very pretty, Mr. Carringwn ‘2” " Exnremely so. Even more than merely pretty. Her complexion, I take it, must be quite unrivalled. She is positlvely lovelyâ€" in her owu style." “ I um‘very glad you admire her ;bub,iudeed, you would be singular it you did not do so." I say with enthusiasm. “ Her golden hair and blue eyes make her quite a. picture. I think she has the prettiest face I ever saw; don’b you?" “ N6 ; not the prettiest. I know another that, to me a; least, j8_ fair {Dore pgamtifulfl "‘ She ii'the greitest child Iever met. But tell meâ€"â€"” Then, brea deulv, and naming #0 mg, ” B; deulv, and naming #0 me, ” B} =be by," be my]. "What 1.11:1) I 04‘ ya? 3‘7 .Vrr men in 10'; brand, and 111x53 Phyilis I Cie- test” “Yea,” return I, Eaughing, “it reminds me of Mmtha. You may call me Phyllis 1|? yM} iike.” ‘- Thank you: I shall like it very much. Apropos of phutngmpbp, then, a. moment ago. Phyllis, did you ever Bib for your portrait?" .. >r ,, _L_‘.£._1I.. . “ 011,305, twice,” I answer, cheerfully: “ once by n. travelh’ng man who came round, and (lid 118 All very cheaply infieed (I think for fourpence or sixpence a. head) ; and once in Careton. I had a. don-an tak’en then; but when I had. given one each to them all at home, and one to Martha, 1 found I had no use for the others, and mm only wanted my pocket-money. Perhaps”â€" dxffidentlyâ€"“ you would like one ‘2” :LL ........ J a.“ V. “Like it!" says Mr. Carrington, with most uncalled for eagerness; “ I should rather think I would. Will you really give me one, Phyllis ?“ “ Of course," I answer, with surprise; “they are no use to me, and have been tossing about in my draw: for six months. Will you have a. Csrston one? I really think it is the best. Though if you put your hand over the eyes, the itinersnb’s is nut-her like me.” " What happened to the eyes ‘2” HThere is a. taint cast in the right. one. The man said it was the way I always looked, huh I don’t; think so myself. You don’t think I have a. squint, do you, Mr. Carrington ‘4’” Here I open my blue-grey eyes to their widest and gaze: at my companion in anx- iouainqgiry. I , A1,-.. .1“ .z' _ ” No, I don’t see At,” returns be, when he has subjected 1116 eyes in question to a close and lmgerina 1.xamiuatiuu. Then he laughs & little, and I laughtoo, to encourage him. “ What o’clock is it?’ I ask, a little later. “ In mugs be time for me to go home, and Bxlly will be Waiting.” Having told me the hour, he Says : “ Have you no wasch, Puyllis ?” “ No.” “ Don’t you fin} it- awkward now and then beingignomnt of the time? Would you like one ?” . .. - M... T . , ,A,.A.__._u-_ 2 6611661596. boy 1” she murmurs, fondly; “there is little chance you will ever do so much good for yourself.” u iéfigfiékfié 63187888 her hand with alight? caressing gesture over his charm- ing fiace. _ _ . ... . a- n J” "W WI . “ 011, would I not?” I answer promptly. “ There is nothing I would like better. Do you know it is the one thing for which I am always wishing.” .. . . 1 The old boy, you Sea, has a weakness for me which I return by having a. weakness for the old how’s daughter. Mother”â€"lan- guidlyâ€"“ may I marry the old boy’s daugh- ter? She is an extremely pretty little girl, young, with fifteen thousand pounds ; but; I would noh like to engage myself to her without your full consents.” “‘7 i;fivy"liiȎ,"’;sa3;r; PMr. Carringtou, eagerly, “ [gt me give ygu 011.6.” A H 1,,,,,, “,L I stare at him in silent bewilderment. Sumenhing within me whispers such joy is not; {or me. Of couree he would only give it to me for Dow’s sake, and yet I know â€"-I cannot say why I feel itâ€"butI know if I accepted 8. watch from Mr. CM- riugton all at home would be angry, and i9 would cause a horrible row. 7 “ Thank you,” I say mourufully. “ Thank you ray, very much, Mr. Carringion, but I cauld non tvuke it"’from you. It; 15 very kind of you to offer it, and I would accept it it I could. hub is would be of no use. At home I know they would not. let me have it, and so it would be a. pity for you no spend all your money upon it for nothing.” n "n , “ How did you manage to gel: away so soon again, Roly ‘2” I ask, when I have em- braced him as much as he will allow. VII, ixfirdly know. Luck, I fancyâ€"and the colonel.â€" did “ Paxpa, mnmma, every one," I answer, with deepest dejeetiou. (I would so much have llked that; watch! Why, why did he pub the delightful bun transient Idea into my head ?) “ They would all say I acted wrongly in taking it, andâ€"and they would seuc-l in back to you again.” 1x v: “ You see I found I would be here almost as soon as a letter,” explains Roland ; “ and, as I hate writing like a. nightmare, I resolved to take you a. little by surprise" Mother, radiant, is sitting near him, regard« ing him with humid eyes. If dear mother bud been married to an indulgenu husband she would have been a. dreadful goose. Even as it is‘she possesses a talent) for weeping upon all occasions only to be equalled by [01119. J V‘TthfiiixylohEeuse l” imputiefitly, “ Who would not let you take m ?” “ Ié‘there éfiyuthiué, else you would like, Playgirl, thugs} might give you ?” ,,1 H 1“ __J___. , .fifl, , n NoLnoching, {hang}: )‘éu. I must, only wail}. Mother has promised me her watch upogvmy wedding morning.” ,: L :.V,. “ You seem camfortably certain of being marri; d, sooner or later,” be my, Wiih a laugh that still shows soma vexation. “ Do you ever think what sort of a. husband you would like, Phyl_li.~a ?_” .... ...‘ On my return home, to my inexpressible surprise and delight, I find Roland. During my absence he has arrlved, totally unex- pected by any member of the household; and the small excitement his appearance (muses makes him doubly welcome, as anything that shuttles us out of our hum- drum existence is hailed with positive rap- ture. Even mother, whose mind is atlll wonderfully fresh and young, considering all the years she has paeLed under papa’n thumb, enters freely into the general mer- riment, and forgets for the time being her daily oerea. “ No, I never think 0E disagreeable thinga, if I can help it," 15! my eomewhafi barn reply. My merry mom} ia gone; I feel in some way injured, and inclined townrda snappiehness. “ And from what I have seen of husbands I think they are all, every one, each more detenmble than the other. If I were an heiress I would never marry ; but, being a. girl Without; a. fortune, I suppose I must.” Mr. Garrington roams. “ I never heard anything EO absurrl," he says, “ as such mature sentiments coming from your lips. Why, to hear you talk, one might. imagine you a. townvbred young woman, one who has passed through the forth campaign ; but to see you You have learned your lesson uncommonly Well, though I am sure you were never bought it by your mother. And how do you know then you may not; lose your heart to n cu- rate, and find youmelf poorer after your: marriage than before ‘2" . .â€" i 1 “ Good-bye, you perverse child ; and don‘t try to imaging yourself mercenary. Are you angry with me ?” holding my un- willing hand and smiling into my face. “Don’t, I’m not. worth it. Come, give me one smile to beat me company until we meet again." Thus abjured, I laugh, anti my fingera grow quiet in his grasp. “And when will that be?" tontinues Mr. Cam- ringtou. “Toâ€"morrow or next; day? Pro- bably Friday will see me at Summerleas. In the meantime, now we are friends again, I must remind you not to forget your pm- mise about; that Carston photo.” “ That I never will,” I return, déci- aively. “ 1n the first place, I detest cumbea, and in the next; I would not be the wife of a. poor man, even if I aflored him. I will marry a rich mm, or I will not marry at all." “Iwill remember,” I'say; and so we separate. “ I hate to hear you talk like that,” says Mr. Carringtou, gravely. “The ideas are 80 unsuited to a little loving girl like you. Although I am positive you do not mean one word you say, still it pains me to bear you.” ...- 1n n, I V‘IVI do mean it," I answer, defiantly ; “ but an my conversation pains you, I wul not inflict it on you longer. Gongifye ‘2" »” Then, breaking_off gu_d CHAPTER VI. ." Don’t be too sure. At all events, I have your nun-m * l ’ “Yu L m' bit-Hi7" laughing, r " Th; 1m. Them I’Zl mm '1‘: o mind w} an I go fink” “3913',” I break graciousnesv, ” what bung}: “ The train and €1.11()V‘:3§‘;)0WEIiLg desire to see Dora's young man.” A laugh and a bias!) from Dora. “ I met him just now,“ 1 my, “ down by the trout river. What a pity he did not come home with me, to satisfy your curi- osity without delay !" “ Mother. do you think it the correct thing for Phyllis to keep clandestine ap- pointments with he: brothebiulaw? Dora, is it: poasible you do not scent mischief in the air? A person too of Phyllls’ well- known attractiunBâ€"” “ What was he doing at the trout river? ’ asks Dom, with a smile. She i3 too secure in the knowledge of her own beauty to dread a. rival anywhere, least. of all in ma. W 7“ Nothing, as fair 9.3 I douid see. He talked a little, and said he was coming here next Flidjhy.”_ “The day after tmmorrow. I bhall ask him his intentions,” says Roly. " It is most fortunate I am on the spot. One should never let an affair of this kind drag, In will doubtless be a tbanklesa task; huh I make a paint of never shirkiug my duty ; and when we have put our beloved father comfortably under ground ” “Rulandy’ interiupts mother, m 9. shocked irons: There is a. pause. u I quite thought: you were going to say something,” Hays Roland amiably. " I was mistaken. I will therefore continue. When we have put; our beloved {Miler well under the ground I will then be the head of this house, and natural guardian to these poor dear girls; and, with this prospect; in via 17, I feel even at. the present moment: a. certain responsibility, that] compels me to lack after their interests and bring this recreaub gallaLnt‘to pack.” .1 O “ Roland. my dear, I Wish you wou‘ld not apeuk so of your flasher,” put-a in mammu, feebly.’ The new Governor-General of Wilma is taking active measures against the Poles All Polish employees of the Russian Gov- ernment have been dismiSSud and the use of the Polish language in public places has been prohibited. “ Very well, I won‘t," returns R9131 ; “ and he shau’h be put under ground at, all, if you don’t; wish it. Cremabiou Fhqu be hm fate, and we shall keep his precious unhes in an um.” According to the Melbourne Herald, the lunaticCreswell, now in Paramatta Aaylum. is Arthur Orton, and the authoriciss of New South Wales seem to be inclined to adopt: this View. Isuppose that the matfier is capable of proof or disproof; but if Arthur is restored to us, we shallfind our- selves in a difliculh position with regard to our old friend the claimant. I am convinced that; he is not “ 811' ngcr,” but: it. never was perfectly clear to my mind that he is Arthur Oxbowâ€"London Truth. “ I don’t bolievs Mr. Csningt-on cares a. pin for Dora,” says Billy, irrelevantly. “ I think he likes Phyllis twice as well. This remark. though intended to do so’ does not sea as {L bombshell in the family circle; it is regarded as a more flash in the pan tron) Billy, and is receiVed with silent contempt. What could a boy know about such matters ? “ I have amonth’s leave," Roland informs us presently. “ Do you think in that time we could polish in offâ€"courtship, proposal, and wedding? Though,” refluotively, “ that would be a. pity, as by putting off the mar- riage for a libnle while I might: than screw another month 0112: of the old boy.” “ Just so," I answer, approviugly. “ He is such a. desirable young man in every way,” says mother, apropos of Mr. Csrrington; “ so steady, well-bemporefl, and his house is really beautiful. You know it, Rounds»€1mngemore~sevon miles from this 7" “ G3 on, Dora," Hays Roland, in an ancuuraging tone. “ When you marry Mr. Carrington, what: mil you. do then ?" lie Bugs Vex-y “’illiug Game in the Rocky rvsouuusins. Rev. Principtl Grant, in the Weak, gives the followmg amusing account oi his suc- cessful attempt to bag a peculiar kind of grouse in the Selkirk range of the Rocky Mountains, through which the C. P. R, is to pose: “ After lunch, Al. and 1 had re- mained behind our party to make up 1; bag of fool hens, after a fashion that I am well aware will bring down upon us the wrath and contempt of all sportsmen. There are various kinds of grouse in the mountains. all easily nhot, but none taken so {34 ily as the fool hen, or ruffled tree grouse. These sit on logs or underhrush, or the branches of trees, and gaze placidly at you, even when you are drawing near to knock them over with a. stone or stick, or to snare them in some primitive way. Dr. Hector says that he never found much difi’iculty in catching them with it short piece of sinew twme, made into a. noose and fastened on a. slender pole. As you approach slowly, the bird does not seem in the least frightened, but sits gravely watching your proceedings, till you pass the noose over its head, orâ€"perha-ps when the noose is closeâ€"it obligingly dodges its head, and then you have only to pull it off the tree. The flesh is sweet and tender, and half a dozen fool hens in a. stew are to dainty appetites a. welcome addition to the invurrabie bacon and bunnocks of the camp supper, though packers and ordi- nary men disdain anything less solid than pig in some form or another. Well, A1 secured four or five in ten minutes. I knocked one over With a. stone, and, chasing another into the bush, struck at it two or three times with a. long stick, and at last brought it down. Farther on, we peppered with volleys of stones an old cook who had perched on the top of 8. tree, and wholooked calmly down at us the While, occasionally changing his position to another tree, as if to give us a. better chance, and at lastâ€" disgusted with our bad practiceâ€"flying away too far into the wood for us to follow “ I think it. glacmy,” Dom Bays, qmetiy. “ When I»« if I were figâ€"that is ” “ What a charming viriuo is modesty! ’ I exlaim, soito voce. “ Oi course I don‘fi see the smallest: pros- pect of if,” murmurs Dora, wich downcLL-sf. eyes; “ but if I were to become mistress of Stz'ungemor-e I would throw more lxghb into an the rooms; I would open up Windows everywhcri, :21: take down those heavy pilllrs.” ” Then you would ruin it,” I cry indig- nanbly; “ its ancient aypaurance is its chief charm. Yuu would make in a mere modern dwellia , mas; and the pillars I think mugmhwut.” “VI a u,“ E “ and 15 verI, remove them.” “ You wou’fi get; the chance, then; yvu net-(1 not think in, Mr. Curriugtou has 1131; the smallestideaofmatryingyou,”excl:1ma Bllly, whcse Latin and Greek have evi- dently disagreed with hiuz. 50 M a dear Dora, immovably ; an the chance I will cert‘vz‘iuly T‘ J “ Our darn: Wilimm’s temper appears Biigbsly ruffled." remarks Rulaud, amouthly. “ vadeutly the gentleman of the name of Culdwuod was lavish with his birch this morning. Come with me, thhis; I want- to visin the atablea.” I follow hm] gladly ; and Billy joining us, with a grim countenance, we smly forth, leru'iug Dora to pour he: grids into moth- er’s gentle bogom. “ In is a, pity your tutor ammo: teach you to he a gentleman,” retorhs Darn, canning a. wuharing glance at; our youngest born. l'lklNCll’Ah GIEAN'I‘ AS A ZEUN EEK The Tlchborne Clnimnnl. (To be continual A Fnth us'n F?I~fl'kil' Ilncl mull 'wflfiflt'd Dc-nlinâ€" II“ 90 Final flies III: 'J'uo Lalo m sans am“ Parent. i: «EL-termed The gzvay‘aio oeexuya-ng 11' remmlmbla ' no of LL m Tho inhatisania of the pleasant; town of Cortland, N. Y., were Bhooked one morning by the announcement, that. Mr. Clinton Rindge, one of th<ir most prominenfi citi zens, had committed suicide. The news spread rapifily and aroused the entire neigh- borhood where Mr. Rindgo was so well and favorably known. At first it, seemed iLn- posai‘ule that any one so quiet and domestic could do so rash a deed, and the inquiry was heard on every side as to the cause The facts as developed on investigation proved to be as ioiiowa : ‘4‘; ‘ stomach. i much of his interest for things about him Mr. Rindge was domestic in his tastes, and took the greatest enjoyment in the society of his children and pride in ihtll‘ development. And indeed he had good reason to be proud, for they gave promise of long lives of success and usefulness. But an eVil dsy'osme. Hie youngest son, Wil- liam, began to show signs of an BIL-er decay. He felt unusually tired each tiny, and Wouad eimeiimes sleep the entire afternoon if per- mitted to do so. His head pained him, not acutely, but with dull,heu.vy Keeling. There was a. sinking sensation at the pit of his He lost all relish for food and He tried maniully to overcome these feel- ings, but they sLeined stronger than his will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The lather bees-me alarmed and consulted phy- sicians as to the cause of his son’s illness, but they were unable to explain. Finally severe sores broke out on his arms, and he was taken to Buffalo, where a. painful operation Wm: performed, resuming in the loss of much blood, but affording little relief. The young man returned home and a. council of physicisne we.» called. After an exhaustive examination they declared there was no hope of final recovery, and that he must die within it very few days. To describe the sgnny , which this announcement csused the father would be impensible. His mind. failed to grasp in; full meaning at first; then finslly seemed to Comprehend it. but the load was too greet. In an agony of irenz; he seized. eknife hllil took his own life.prefer:ing death rather then to survive his ldollZed son. At that time William Rindge was too weak to lino. whet was transiiring. His face had turned block, his breath classed entirely at times, and bid friends waited for his death, believing that the fiend Bright’s disease of the kidneys, from which he was suffering, could not be removed. In this supreme moment William’s sister esme forwsrd nnd declared she would mgke a. final attempt to save her brother. The doctors interposed, assuring her it was useless and that the would only hasten the end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was firm, and putting all back, approached her brother’s side and administered a remedy which she for~ tunstely illtd on hand. Within an hour he seimed more cunj’, and before the day was over showed lfilglJl-i oi decided improvement. 'l‘hcse fsyci'uhle signs cozslinued. and to-dey William B. Rincige is Well, having been Virtually raised from the deed through the marvellous power of Warner Slfe Cure, as can be readily verified by any eiiizen oi Cortland. apetlze. â€"Druggists in malarial districts say that Lydia. E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com- pound is as much the stelndaurd remedy for famine weaknnsees as quinine ii for the p revaifiimg chills and fever. It is only necessary to grow old to be- come more indulgent. I see no fault com minted that, I have not committed myself.â€" Women will sometimes confeaa their sins, but I never kmsw once to canfesa her fm1lts.â€"«Harliburlon. ' The price of Circassian girls has lately dropped to about $600, or the lowest figure ev.r known. l’olson’s Nerviline, the great pain cure, is sure pop every time. No need to spend a. large sum to get prompt relief from every kind of pain. [Gr 10 cents will purchase a. triulbomle. G010 any drug store for it. LMgo bottles only 25 cents, 9.1; all drug- giistfl. Nerviline, the pain king, cures cramps, headache, neuralgia. An aching tooth, filled thh batting saturated Wish Nervnline, will ease aching wibbin five minutes. Try Nerviline for all kinds of pain. Ten and 25 cents a bobble. Any one who reflects upon the mobs above described must. have a. feeling cf sadness. The father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son’s recovery to be impossible; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his father and the agonized relatives with a. memory of sad- uesa to forevwr darken their lives. Had Clinton Rindge known that his son could recover he would to day b3 alive and happy, but the iacm which turned his brain and caused him to commit; suluxde were such ms my one would ucoepn as true. So-called respectable peuple would hesi- tate considerably before pilfering your pockets in a crowded thoroughfare. That would be too too. The Bums discrimina- tion is not indicated by the 80:0a111ed respectable druggth when b11813 wonderiul com cure, PUTNAM'B CORN EXTRACTOR, is asked far. He will pilfer your pockets in the moat; genteel manner by eubetmuting cheap and dangerous substitutes for the genume Putnam’s Corn Extractor. ‘Vatcb for these’gentlemen, and take none other than Pfibuam’s Com Extractor. Sold by druggiata everywhere. N. 0. P0153011 & 00., Kiugsueu, props. However sad this case may be, the truth remains that thousands of people are at this moment in as great accuul 1m 1 as ‘Villium Riudge and in as great L Hole): of coming misery if not death to their friends. Liver and kidney diseases are become the most common and most dangerous of any ol all modern complaints. They are the most deceptive in their beginnings and horr isle in their final stages. 'l‘hey are in: more deceptive than consumption, and can rarely be detected even by shillul phVBlclttnfl unless a microscopic at:st me be resorted to, and few doctors understand how to do this. Their slightest approach, or pcSSIbllit-y of approach, should strike terror to the one Who is threatened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseusns have no ' istinct symptoms, but come in the form of lmsitui‘le, loss oi appetite, aching muscles and joints, dull headaches, pains in the back, stomach itnd chest, sour stomach, recurring signs ol cold, irregular pulsstions of the heart, and frequent dlZZthS‘l. If neglected, these .3) ruptums are certain to run into Chrunlu kidney and liver or Bright/B disease, from which there is sure to be a. great amount 01 agony and only one means of escape, which is by the use 0: Winner’s Safe (Jute. The importance of taking this great remedy upon the slightest appearance of any or the above symptoms cannot bo too strongly impressed upon the minds of all readers who desire to escape death and pain and prolong life with all its pleasures and bless- ings. Ladies inclmed to go fiehing for compli- menta Will find them commonly in shallow water.â€"Bayard Taylor. Opossum breeding is a new and profitable industry in Georgia. One Wellvbtocked farm wall yield a yearly revenue of $400 or 3500. A Tb‘ufifilC EVENT. How They Do It. Sure Pop. ‘ltjm' UKfl'fll‘l'H waning 9-" to {Vlnkc the Finn] lmcullon. Major Rogersfindar whose directions the hunting mrvey of the C. P. R. line of rail- mm from S21 enfmfs Ferry thyough Eagle his to the C‘.ll11[[ll)l& River will take place, will leave this city for the scene of action on Tuesday. The number of men employed Wlll amount in the aggregate to between 50 and 60. These Will be divided into three parties, in the respective charge of Messrs. Stevens, Watson and Roberts, thoroughly experienced engineers who have been with the major on previous surveys. Ono party Will commence operations between Sevens. cud Kamlcops, and the other two will be situated between the South Thoansf‘ son and Columbia. rivers. The survey will be made so as to allow the work of construc- tiJn to commence this fall or at the very lseest in the following spring. The line of railway has already been surveyed from the Rookies to the summit oi the Selkirks, and from this latter point to that point of tbs; Columbia River where the majors present survey will cud, a. distance of 43 miles. a. preliminary line has already been run. The entire line will be located at the and of the present your. Major Rogers stated that the real hard work of the whole lies lies between the Kicking Horse Pass and the eastern crossmg of the Columbia. River, a. distance of some 75 miles. This part, which will necessarily be constructed from the east, will be completed this year. â€"Victoria Colonist. Men from 21 to G5 ytara of age may ~er- quen‘uly be seen plztying marbles in the sweets of; Angel’s Camp, Cal. ) manahip at film SPENCER IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Beam Mioh' Circulars tree - Love one time layech buriens; time givath Wiflfla.~SiT P. Sldmy. All kinds of 1502 Products handled, also Butler, Jhreue. Eggs. Poultry, ’l‘nllow etc. Pat. Egg Carriers supplied. Consign- ments soliciwd. Colborne street Toronto GIBI3 S»:- GALLOW’ g “a learn steam engineering ' g3 and earn $100 per month Send your name and 100. m stamps to F. KEPPY Engineer, Bridgeport, Ct, For all of tlmsc Painful Complains m * * ‘Vl'flkncssca 50 common to our best When A s:_ uro 1 no NHL 1:: n time and then have tin-n11" (-ul cum. I have mmln (1m x' m“ FALLING SICKNES‘H; :iv- remedy to cure the Ma“- ‘ \llcd 15 no man fur n‘ - (mm) for n treatiw an :. remedy. (five leprtms 4 uuthing for :l mun: I 2-, . Address Dr. 1L C 1’. LYEA Eu PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COFflPOUNDl’k * * * .x. 9"- IS A * -x~ 7* -:-:- * .3; *1? 6.1121131] POPULATION.* * * [*1 I'D “'ILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF F!"J MALE COMPLAINTS. ALL ()VAIzIAN TROUBLES, 13.1 FLAMMATION AND I’LI'ImATmN. FALLING AND us- PLACEMENTS, AND THE (TONSEQUENT SPINAL \V'Jm [(-1 mass, AND 13 In DTmULAnLY ADAPTED To TIIL’: CIIANGEOFLI‘F‘E.>* * ~1- * it * w, 4“ 1T \Y 1 0mm ARI) T-IXPEL TI‘MORS FROM Tm: I'Tmt I\' ANI: «I: Y sTAm: or DEVELOPMENT. THE '1 D 'To( My wRUMORSTHEREISCIIECKED \ .Y . 1’ EDILY BY ITS U D. Jr, * .x. * * * 1T IuanIOVDs FAINTNEss, FLATULENCI’, DESTROYS ALL anvmc. Tm: S'FIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAK. } 0F TIII: S’rmIACII. IT CURES BLOATING, III:A1)- AcxII-I, N‘rnvmrs I‘ROsTnATION, GENERAL DEBIIJTY,‘ DEPRES UN AND INDIGESTION. ,x. * * “1" 9, * TIIAT FEELING 0F BEARING DOWN, CArIsmG PAIN, WEIGHT AND BACKACIXE, s ALXVAYS PERMANENTLY (:URED BY ITS L: . * * * * "n" * ‘W * IT WILL AT ALL Tum-3 AND UNDER ALL CIRCC)I« STANCES ACT IN IIAmmNY WITH THE LAWS '1 IIAT GOYERN TDD FEMALE SYSTEM. * * ' .g. * WITS PURPOSE IR SOLL IY F01: TIIE LEUITIHATE HEALING or 1313‘} AND I 1 RELIEF 01“ PAIN, AND THAT IT Dom ALL 11‘ CLAl I To Do, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAN (ILADLY TESTIFY."€Q& * * '29 * * "‘ For. THE (‘V v 03‘ KIDNEY COMPLAIsz IN 1:11'. w: HEX :rms nman 1:: I'NSUH: 9? 94' * LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE t ,1 19. D CUDAR, Price List and Testimonials 0: Brick Machines and Brick Presses. We also make the “ Eureka. Combined Brick and Tile Machine " for horse or steam power. I. CLOSE & SON, Woodstock, Ont. U S. F;,,Lectu1'ar on the Eye, Eur and Throat Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Oculist and Aurist to the Toronto General Hospital, late Clinical Asiistaut Royal London Ophthalmirfi Hospital, Moorefield's and Central London 5 Throat and Ear Hospital. 317 Church Street) Toronto. I 'OLTAIO TEL and ( , Al'I‘LIA\L "4 N41 sen! on .";<) 1 ’qul ’10 MEN ONLY YOUNG 0]} OLD, “I ' sum-1- inq from Nnnvm' DICBILITY, str \‘m‘ALITx‘, G WFAKNI . and all [have (1“ s of a . AL NATU 1 s:uhin_ Iron) Antsx ‘ and OTHL: CAUEL . 9 (may rolivf and complete Tmmvation to u‘ H.311, VIGmc and MANHOOD Gmnwrmtn. E34 '5 once [or Illustrated l’mnphl Mirna. ‘n s ‘TFTR * LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE t.'_,_'.. ' ‘ ‘ ,1 13 prepared at Lynn, Ma S. ‘ Price 81. SR homes my 85. Sold by all druggisis. Scnt‘ nmil,1mstnge paid,iuform of Pills or Lozengva (m revcipt of price as above. Mrs. Pinkhnm’s “ :uid to chflth” will be mailod free to any Lady sending s L'sflvrs mniidontially answered. * ‘ No farm}? sham]: ' 1' LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cu stipation,Biiiousnc” Torpidjty of the Liver. Zaumus per box. * waifréfivéwB-olléj Um. MarshalLMichg mm :mmxxw$&w mam Q?» [ER " SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIR. ) 'OLTNC‘ . ET an d r ._, rm n RICK MACHINES. R. G. 8. RYEBSON,L.R. (LP. & EYE, EAR AND THROAT. ESTABLIS PIED 1869. THE (7. P. R. D. E N. L. 1‘7. {‘4‘ E’ LAEE to secure a Business Educutmn or Spanceri Pen manahipr at my §13§L OER BMW , 'cnrl Sta, NewYork; THE. ONLY VEGE'E‘éfiiE CURE . A A’l‘(‘1â€")'(<Iu1(\|) my 1?]? n uynin. I lm-un amdl. of FITS‘ EPILEPSY l warranbmy _ a ntllel's have ngncm'ol Sandal: nah: or my infallible (Mice. It costs you FOR another