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plumb. too “me to th "He would draw 1101 Marty. and the this Egyless means Were a. a c the thcmgfit or dr Wag Weighimg his x question] his 0 _ fing matter, mud try ‘ E as that the sté we or g: fatal and d rad'n mad?» up reply. ('1 con (1 us. them Iy first began“ roerity. to sea thn't he excuse. u.x cu wuuer excuses that a foolish womâ€" am can make for the mam she idealizes. But when he spoke of our affection as 'a dream of unsulm‘tantial delight] from which ‘a rude and practical sense 9! worldly 'Wisdom' must soon awake I bore urfibbfinrfilam‘mfij dred tender excuses 1 Sin lcuq make for the -- .,_~-W. uuu Luuugfll of poverty [bad’nn fears for either of us. Then after we had been engaged “He talked more of his ambition" and less of lava He seemed seliLabsorbedu amd orcus'Lo-nally lost his temper. This I bore umoomplaimingly, wi_th the hun- flrnfl f-AnAn-n an-..” , .uwve OI a stromg man. He loved his mace dearly, and her wards angered him against Richard; “It can't be true,” he said axci'tedly. "You are mistaken. Nan. .No man could be snob a curâ€"he must love you I" “When we were first engaged." she replied, “I told Wrd that I was a panntless orphan, liming upon your charity, but he did mot care. He used to: say he was glad i was poor, so that he could work for me. We would plan all sorts pf littJe wmomies; the thomrht ‘ tespansibbeâ€"uot Richard” but the tar from his brush 1" Namcy spake. quickly, bitterly. Her uInIcie sat up. lettimg htia cushions fall to the ground, and despite the look of illâ€"health on his features, a slight flush gave him the moanetn‘Lary semblâ€" ance of a strong man. H-e loved his niece dearly, and her words angered him! against Richard}. __, _ w.“ “HM uwcl wu uy uegrees. Him 550153 poor loathsome animals! Then last. I too, shall come out into the opeln and die. but Richard will not be rem‘omsibbaâ€"not Richard” but the tar fro_m his brush!" ,, __._.° “mu wmy. 'I am tired of my role of lover; I am tired Olf yoru.‘ "(He would ratlmr prevaricate and let me d" war mysle deserted ‘by glqggees, Mlle h ma mnm ,An‘L ..... Lilli} Lrl drew away her hand and buusha= something very like a. bear 1mm her eye. “It is the old story of the rats ovar again, only I am the rat this ‘time. He Won’t klll me out right, he he has tarâ€" red: me instead, that I may die by slow .rees. I am not: MLkimg ocf mm death (If the body. but tbs dentin of evary fwmfler feelingâ€"04f all that makes for Mfipflnlessâ€"for peace! It, is cruel ‘ kl . so Rlidhnrdl will moth bell me the tLru-bbt. [Hie cannot brim: hmelf to law I “They had better have been killed at 01mg," replied the old man; "but why do you. think of this toâ€"day 2’" “You. may well ask, it iss-trange, and perhaps silly snub a trivial incident. And one that happened so mny, many years ago. You see I was thinking of it In] connection with Richard; 1 lit- the guessed then that the boy would grow imbo so handsome and attracthve a. man, that he would why my heart, my; Love. that I should be engaged to bun --bo Richard!" "And you are {happy i" "No. This (girl drew away her hamd and buus'he something very like a. bear! trgg} hegeye.’ “ 'Oh, don't let him kill them!’ Iim- plored blue tears Sitartimg to my eyes- “Riichlard Laughed” and told me that rats were vermim‘ and must be destroyâ€" ed. All the time the little Sharp faces were peerimg all: me with terror in their eyes, and one rat gave a. sharp squeak as Richard poked it with a stick: "The thought of the approaching doom horrified me. I flung myself in- to a paroxysm oi grilei; I crixem I beg- ged. I hialf choked with sobbing. till my murse came out and told the boys they ‘ would throw me into a fit, which they very nearly did! “And were the rats killed after all ‘2" "NO, I made such a fuss than at last Richard said their lives would be spar- ‘ 5431.. amid consoled me by promising tor let them go ‘scot free,’ as he expressed it, with! just enough tar on their backs to frighten the other rats away from the place. I was assured that a coat- Bng of tar Was quite harmless and pain- less, so the wretched animals were let‘ out. to become a misery to themselves and a. horror to their fellow breabures. A few days later they crawled imto the open to clriieh and I found them, I, who had been the innocent cause of their ‘ prolCunged wretuhedmess." “The rats! My dear girl, what do yom mean 'I" "L'U tell you. I was a wery sensitive child" and thirngs affected me deeply. One day Richard and another boy mmghfl: two rats in my father’s stables. I used to see the traps set every might, for the rats came after the corn, but I never knew if they were caught or not. But that morning I met )Rich- and and his frwnd, each» with a caged Victim, forcing its poor thin nose; through the wires. “ ‘What are you goimg to do 9' I asked. "For answer Richard whistled to a terrier. I guessed his meaning. and flimgimg myself an the ground”! caught an: dog in my arms. 1 many. and sighed. (Then he took the girl's Lblarnd. betwgen his two thin ones and patted it saftly, 1 "Well," ha said feebly, "well 3" Namcy's fingers tighbened over his. "I was thinking to-day, UncleC’harâ€" lee. of something thut happened: years ago, a very foolish li’ttle incident, as far as common sense is concerned” but rather serious for the rats.” "I remember,” said Nancy," when: I was quite a Little girl, L remembei' that Richard was a cruel boy." ll‘he old man on the‘ sofa moved 1mâ€" easily. and sighed. (Then he book the girl's hand between his two thin ones and patted it sodtly, SUBJECT TO THE LAW OF CHANGE. [<1 draw 'hnrr'nble ictures of d the misery 0 marriage :15 Were ample, declaang mg!“ 0-1? dragging ' u down ng his mind. ' ~ would 5 o _ r ponsibility in this :1 try best to persuade a sté we mntemplated was 1d d rad'ng one. But I 91y. (I cm (I not. I was too {ozgnl But now I have had 31‘ me. We would plan ‘ wmomies; the thought no f§a1:s_for either of ‘ng one. But I bd not. I \Vas too Lt now I have had and; I see that his to Limaâ€"111113;: was seeking an ' J mksâ€"A few. days ago some one 1nâ€" viied 131% to dmunar at our boarding house. all, sir, Ith'it idiot just prais- ed every‘ dish on t a table. and com- plimented the landlady on her o‘ook~ _;n . until she raised our rates twu dol~ lags a week. ' \ViuksZWHFh; Y0"; a ‘. A FPOOL AT A BOARCDL'NG HOUSE Jinks-T‘th tauow Sillipate, is t mm Wigwam-a fool I ever saw A wwnan shouild never a at without the consent of nor a husband. without the her judgment.â€"Ninou de women have more of what is_ term- ed good sense than men.â€"\Villia.m Hazlitt. She who spit in my face, whilst lwas. shall Come to kiss my feet when I am no more.â€"13Li0haejl de Montaigne The man flaps about ‘ of feathers; the woman goes to work softly with a clothâ€"Oliver \Vandell Holmes. There wifll always remain something to he said on? woman as long as there is one on the earth.â€"â€"Stanislas de Bouâ€"l Hem. He that hath a. fair wife trouble. Woman is seldom memifl who is Limid.â€"Edward Bu] Women have more of w (id gpud sense than nu "Inlay will be so grateful." she said; "and as you do not really care for ttnoney, that stipulatilm will not mat- or." “You. noble womalnl” he cried. “to contemplate sacrificing yourself for me! Do you fhémk 1‘ would (be so sel- fish as to 161$ you RENE un vmn- fur- uncle's death she smitédeFOEfiEEffi his discomfltllhre; . "They will be so grateful." she said; "and as you do not really care for money, that stipulatilm will not mat- ter.” l “Dld you see Uncle Charley will a" ' “No; but blow can you suspect me of such a base motive,” reading the look bu her eyes. "of mrse, I know the left you his" money” but after allâ€"what is mm,... “Ytiu don't care for you pretemded ’2‘" "N0." emrolhmfirallm now“ darn dead. so I “And you wiLl marry me ?" "Yes." For a moment his joy was) too great for words. "My angel! [How happy you have made me!” "Richard will be sorry some dam" he said, but Nancy‘ did not underâ€" stand his meaning. A week Later and the old man was! dead. For bhe last year he had been. suffering from an incurable disease, and (now that the and had oomw his numer- (odus nephews and nieces waited 'expecb (antly (or the reading of the wull. _ k Their amazeth and oonsbernatui: new no bounds when it was made pu Us that the whole bulk pf Charles Hol- 115' Property lth been left to Nancyw In her grief at the Loss of her uncleb shye 0-0qu give no thought‘ to the qu- derful news, and it seemed 'tq her (Finite inatural that Richard's first act should be a Visit of r-nyndnlnmm. +.‘ um ...M..,_ L“ mg ma practically jilted. He was tender and solicin as in Past days he gradually crept back etc 33' step to tbs old [001:ng till at has e was claspimg her hands and whisp- ering words of love with an ardor she ha dvmissegl in“ @hgpgst months. had “misééfixi‘tfign; "You will let it flows dawns." he s again. if I t as Croesus l‘ 7 The old 1m bier But Nancy tore her hand away. and left him alone with the unfinished sen- tence halting on his lips I "it's settled. uncle," elm said, rush- mg breathJessly to the invalid’s couch. "and I'm gladâ€"glad. I never thought that Richard was a. hypocrite. but I know now, and I could not love him agaig. if I 'iriedyâ€"not if I were as rich. commaixdâ€"" W39), Gooiih'lwyl” “ _ “v She heLd out her hand. He it to his lips: "Deareatfi' 1m whispered, with feignâ€" ed pa‘ss'mm so different to the fire of his early wooimg‘ “it was [or your own sake I spoke. But you are right Nancy and though it breaks my heart. M: is betber that we--” "Your heart won‘t break." she answ- ered. shurgly, “Well, it is over, 1 supâ€" nhmnl P'.‘ I... "- Then she Went quietly down to Richâ€" ard. with. a sense of assured controL Sine pitbed herself with the sympathy of am. outsider, for liner heart; was dead; and she did not suffer for the ‘mamen't; she did not feel the pain. "I was mprised you. cam." she said, refusing his proffered kiss, "after the way you talked last night. Your views of life~or I should say of povâ€" ertyyâ€"were very distressimg to mg. and so, as I am poor, don’t you think it would be betterh” Nancy could not get any flurthgr. She fielt a. choking" in her throat, and was obliged to poke tbs fire to cover her comrfusiom cy 1" he, said. As he spoke a. servant announced that Mr. Doremus was below, waiting to see Miss W'a'LIer. “I will go to him, Uncle Charles," she Whispered. "It is time that the mice ended: I must face facts." slur Iove for ms was only a. passing fancy, and that we could never be happy toâ€" gether. lHe Cares too much for. money fluid for the fat things ‘Df Mel" "Them." cried her uncle, still with the red flush standing out on his sunken cheeks, “he is not wm-thy of yaw, arud gr; sooner you break with him the bet- Richa rd SAID ABOUT \VOM EN visit 9f comdggenge tuitihfie $6111.31) he ”‘«_L A broken engagement is always a r on. at girl," replied Nancy. "but .t is omiy a. little of the tar t kills; it canned: hold weight with awn illusions and outraged faith." My; pwyjlittle girl! My poor Na'nâ€" seldom merciful to the ul let it, be the same again 11g," 110 said, "Your uncle is must take care 015 you !" he answered her eyes droop- mam smiled rather sadly at ywflu my darling. If you l 1 ever saw. he been dmng to her uncle, still with the *h'zng out on his sunken not worthy of you, amd break with him the bet- : of be‘r hééir't. the consent of de Lenclos. 91‘ grcpept a Iov- Bulwer it so much as never wants U16 man Lytton. p ressed cho ice? ‘oont'rary to the statoots made and provided. ‘ “Well, I sort of had a hauker'yn’ to know whether they done it in good faith or just because they thought I was 9413 pickin‘, and what, do you think I ound out? Why, the people of that town hadn’t paid any taxes for eight ears. They'd astuallly been runnin things by piuvking just such innppent fei‘nlows as me. “Vtht'! Did I do it? Of course I did. But, say, do you know what come of it? Blamed if they didn’t arrest me and fine me $15 for raisin‘ hiils, which the Juche of the Fence said was _ .. ,.v.. “flaw”: the time- |)ein’ thm it’s :1 flower Out of this hat I'm goin‘ to make a I) grow-up, and when l’ve done that. make every leaf on it turn inLo $5 note. w__4~ Vrvu .v. tutu“, 1 says, "Now, gentiaemen, I’m goin’ to Show you :2 um; that nobody else on earth has ever attempted. You see my but here? Well, we'll imagine for the time- |)ein’ thmt it’s :1 flower pot. Out of this but [Wm goin’ to make a bush grow-up, and‘ when live done that. I’ll “After I pulled a A "My Faklr Who Was “Done” by the Farmers. “No,” said the soup fakir to a group of people that had gathered around him. "there is no use talking to me about the innocence of the country-man. He may buy a. gold brick occasionally or Sign a. bank cheque and lose his farm. but, as a. rule, he can take care of himself just as well as the next one, and gene‘rml‘ly a. little better. If I knew as much. as some farmers I wouldn’t be in the business. and you can gamble on that.” “Why, say, do you know what hapâ€" pened to me like last time I was down in. the cuunlry‘! I got pinched, that's wlmt I done“ [got my satchel out in» front oi the ho'tel in a. little town about, thirty miles east here and began to do :1. few (ticks to draw a. crowd. , “Three weeks before I was there the wife of Captain Peterson, who is in charge of the life saving station at Thunder Bay, her sister and another lady were down in the hell. It was the first time ever women were at the bottom of the lake and survived, The inventor of the bell claims that it can be lowered to a. depth of 450 feet with perfect safety, and, by puttin in heavier glass, to a depth of 1.000 geet." Novw. ge-nflveinéfi. Tier "A piece of rock was lowered from the surface, and it was pushed into a ‘positiun where it would hold the cable lto which it wa-x attax-hed. Then a. piece ofdynamite was lowered and placedin the same way, An electric wire was attached to it and we told them to explorled-the surface of the lake was reatly agitatel and large numbers of eke trout were killed by the shock and soon were seen floating on the water. The men on the barge were so eager in gathering in the trout with nets that they neglected to lower us to see the big bubbles ma. le at the botâ€" tom. When we went down the sedi- ment was so agitated that we could seeflnothing. _ A “DMAN GOES DOWN. "The bell has {our legs on the outâ€" side. worked by (tags and cranks from the inside for lalanciug it on the ‘hottom, Where there is a. sloping sur- fane. There is also alttle propeller [or moving it round to any desired poâ€" sition. also worked from the insidal An ingenious feature is two steel rods, working in ball bearing jaints or jourâ€" nals. which pass through the bottom of the hell and at their ends are grappling hooks for handling the wrpckage. 160 feet. It hecame neressary, there- fore, for any wrecking concern that would take hold of it to construct a special diving apparatus, strong and safe enough to withstand the presâ€" sure of water at such a. depth. Wor- den G. Smith. of Milwaukee. invented a diving bell and organized a comâ€" pa‘ny to raise the cargo. and the apâ€" paratus has been at work for several weeks. While in the virinity Mr. J. S. Gadsden, agent of the insurance company had the experience of seeing acharge of dynamite placed in the vessel and fired off by electricity. "When we were about twenty feet below the water's surfare," said Mr. Gadsden, in relating his experience in we got down deeper the overhead presâ€" the diving bell, "there was a slight.1 leak at the edges of the cover. butaa sure was so great that it was sealed tight, and not a. drop came through. We were in telephonic cammunication with the surface all the time and the Eye mm 1.0 cents- ft What a Man Saw a! lhe Bottom of [am Huronâ€"A Submarine Explosion. Two months, ago the wreck of the =tezuner Pewabic, which was sunk in ‘865 in Lake Huron, off Alpena, Mich, was lorated. Sinoe then an insurance company .whvich paid $81,000 on theloss of the Copper with which the vessel was loaded. has been negotiating with a. wrecking firm for the recovery of as much of the cargo: as is practicable. The depth of the water made div- ing Operations impossible, as no diver ram work with safety at adept!) of PLUCKING THE INNOCENT. 'd mradeau egg disappear and few kgots openrfor them, I TRIP IN A DIVING BELL Lages. \Vho X‘ the first pu Hun orael‘ed u'n nt'l wont, lbs farm house. dizl the French troops often were they [owed Dong the firing Devan grand charge had been "Oh. 11:33 see one fielld The front the plum of Waterloo, a val- W0 ridges. wens this at Ln hey between t uhem and ‘ gidsh morning. Soignes no mh‘ smut!)an r 1211 and anch There was an awfwlt storm of the 17th and the rain an Uhe morning Bmtween 8 through the clouds. the active preparations 2 greatest duel in ba )tism in blood. O‘hl ni intent sight to 300‘]: soldiers of France, and try under Kemp’t. and (-avalwy, together with bright-unifiprmed men positions on either side 01 the Slhzulo‘w "It walk thML 11 0': po’vun ordered an and of Beam! :1 I 111ml: nn {that as if it hick forest. respectively. on tha night. was fa-Lling of the great battle. 9 (he broke d and the sun ram cease 6ng [or histo ryâ€"Eux‘upe ’s it was a mag~ LU on those old fiuglish infanâ€" Vivian's light the rest of the taking their of the "Valley flock when N a 1'1 . ‘ \ _ N n feat. at. L: “£1 ing‘ We! in Bs'ifish ,3qu of \Vatcrlbo. Though defen. ted the first day. the ollld Field Marshal Blucher retreated in.good order. \Ve‘lrlington h’e would retire north from Quartre Bras and arcwt a pitched battle 1:) front of Monf St. Jean. provided ha, Elm:th would join brim with a single (-Qrps. The oid ‘MJarslhlal promised. and hustory records. ehll that he kept his word my.“ 1“»..L, a . word. {But Grouchy, Grouchy, tlm tratter, the scoulndreli, who was 0rdâ€" ered to pursue Hiuc‘her after his doâ€" fea/t at Ll my and keep him from joinâ€" ing We! ingmu. he was bough/t by Hrith "nu! _,-.... u mun. x n uu not, live Ion émough Eb tell you all. Let‘s on to V'afterlbo. Ltgnz‘vbaaud Quartre films, though great ttles, were um "0n the 17th \Velfli 000 of the Emperor's Bras. Mhrshal: Ney but the Emgmsh hm ‘ of this second day's history says the ho! about equally divi< you know, to whom cr’ush‘mg in many 1 remarkable man in h: a. marvel of coolness, omation. Imagine a t'he world on: bhb am the hero of Rubber here, under his own c Prussians under all wards', Bimher. In which lasted five 11¢ were victorious. "The two greth armies had been de« liberater planning for the fight. Naâ€" poleen, you remember. said when he left Paring'oto measune myself with “'abiington.” The French crossed the frontier on the 16th and advanced so rapidly that the battle of Ligny was fought on the 16th. Nanoleon's right between the Fran E‘flglifilhDuke. In Whom Waterloo 9- Pi’tc‘hed babtxlre n fare. I got, (game my friends and 1 Proaching canfl’ict ships. a. cousin, a1 3550. DEATH OF THE LAST WITNESS 0F NAPOLEON’S DEFEAT- Eamon ll. Greene's Graphit- Account. 0! [hr Gronle.t Conflict of Illstory Given to n Repurler Just Before Ills Beninâ€"Au Admirer 0" Napoleon. Allhou liuallnlunan. all ween tWo ridges. On the nor- and sawthern ridges were the x and French resppctively. van a... “was. . THE StKLRlM [SH LINE BATTE 0F WATERLUU. nu meeror’s troops at Quartre Mhrshal: Ney was i-n command. . Euglsh had. a. little the best second day's fighting, although the French Emperor and the Duke. In fwt. Wellington had. Waterloo as a. fitting place for .d babtxlro more than a year baa got (have to go and look after min and refihtives in the apâ€" Lg conflict. ’Dhe captain amid< cousin, and others got leave, THE GREAT BATTLE 's the honors of‘ war fly divided. “'ellix v divided. VVeUington. r whom was the glory ofi many real)th the most mm bao'lE became Em ‘ ,_. w“. “1511b the min was fa-Llin of the great battle. d 9 the sun broke s. the rain ceased and ms 16.32111 (or the nal defeat. digd only a few HfiL‘s name was James R. be lived at, the little town Oh'io, Writes a correspond- weeks ago I saw and in~ battle of Ligny was 1. Napoleon's right ‘11 command, met the did 'M‘arshal For- flington engaged 40,- wk _on Houg‘; Tyne after time n this first battle, hours, the French (marge. and as back. Before a general; a. made by Mar- at D o'clock ward Quan- E I wilfl not “ LaII. Let‘g ud Quartre :168. were 8- “ “'6 1'8 Beésie, to the gxzzard. .......,.... v.- [the plain. Getâ€"ting onithevroof, he look- jed out over the plain. and'saw the iitroops flying in every direction. There ‘wax' no firing and the enemy was not in sight. but evidently something serâ€" ious had happened to throw the men . into such confusion. The general mounted and rode to the scene. There he found that the enemy iyvas not the Afghan, but a me.“ of Ilnfuriated bees, which seemed to pene- t ate everywhere. and which were esâ€" p uiall active against the Highland»â€" m-s. w were particularly vulnerable ‘-to their attacks. The general promptly decided that discretion was the better part of valor in such erontrst. and withdrew the command in as good order as possible to a. position remote from the scene of the attack. Then he instituted an inquiry, and found that the stampede hail been the result of the thuughtlessâ€" n‘ess oi an officer of the 9th Lanvars. “ho haul thrust his lance into a hive of lees. The intrepid insects hurl in~ :tantly rushed to the assaultâ€"as they would have done if the whole British army hail been present. "There were no serious consequenm es,” Lord Rolmrts coni‘ludes; "but the Highlanders were heard to remark on the unsuitalxility of their dress for an encounter with an enemy of that deâ€" scription.” fl 7. __...r-....vu JAVA“ jRoberts on one of his expeditions to Afghanistan once (our: Idout; to their cost. Lord Roberts tells the story of the occurrence. in his "Fortyâ€"one Years 5 in India." 9 As the troops were advancing. Lord Roberts was employed [or alittle time within an enclosure at Alaml‘agh. when he heard great confusion. as of a. panic, among his troops without on Beslfm. in a, ;ef e's mg Pava~ es, d: Bessieâ€"Can I mt? [low a Highland Regiment Were PM to FHng In lndln. The Scottish Highland dress with its kilt. in whivh the. trousers are totally lacking, has pertain advantages for a. soldier, and certain disadyantagesâ€"as the. Highlanders who accompanied Lord Rpmâ€"Ce r't‘a'imir ~esssie. to wall _. Dyuv.w..wu. uv vuvvâ€" altd, {L iair fighter and a. great General| \\ eblmgtom was ndt so real. a Genera as Numeon,” he replica . For eLeven years after \Vaterloo he was in the Brigish_ma,rines and touched an”.-. A., I ovempread his face. H'is puslse. which foryears had bewt but twenty-five iminute, became more iggish‘. and ‘fejt that the old. man's ease had at [Past expired; that he would die, as it I were, an the field of Waterloo; dle '1 as he had lived, amid the din and y‘qar - and rout: of one of the worflld's deomve jbattles: Em 10mg. however. muxvhfio [ my relief. a. smile played about hishpe): the comm- returned. and “Uncle J mey_' ‘was again sitting on the porch of his lUneJy little home In Ellsworth and fqurscore and two years had passed sane? _the acting of the Scenes he had sorgxwdiy described. v {13dg a‘mir he apologized for monopolizing the oonversatiomâ€"ptmmting [that I had n fill-repaid for coming so far to See himâ€"and after a. little rest relatâ€" ed exxeriences of his life both before and after VVabex‘lioo that road like tales from KipLing. - “What is your opinion of Napoleon 3” I asked. I _ r, VD“..J puma L‘W‘wu LUlb WUUH he said, "Old Guard. farewell; Old Guard, fareweM. and forever." The peach twig with which he had €95tioulabâ€" -ed. and emphasized few to he floor; ) for a. moment. BJYSSIE'S FIRST DINNER OUT Again "Umie Ji to his hard as if mm army that .4... . yr “.5 wunvu LVL‘IW who} had/$1th since noon accepting the punmhment of the French sprang forâ€" ward and the Old Guard; of France. de- feated, demorallzed. decimated, turned andfled. host his horse. Mailland's Brigade did dead’Llly work, and hundreds of the 01d Imperial Guard felt at a volley. Soon. W caning-ton took the offensive. and as the sun was settingâ€"a. Hate summer awningâ€"on an ‘aJroady _bloody battle- M... '.J LL A field. Ehe word i¢és“'gi§6£7’and the bhoukan of. surviving tallied forces ".Ln L, 1 J a French cuimssier to attack. ther am Fmgldsh or allied soldier to z Surh bravery and utLet i‘ndifferen death or danger were never see fore or since. 0:11, the 03d Guard OLd Gunrd! How (magnificant were! How true. how brave, but vain against the shot and. shell of {lington’s British reserve line! Here the oCd mwn me‘nt‘mg for (11m nonh the French Generafl. "I had strong fiel‘d Napo‘laqn with his stz thzit have kept Biiw have Heft \Vav poison at \Vate bought by Bri' you know. was bo_NapoC§on. hav hiav thong! him. a lingth 133.1 Ney. T411: legal: in all it; hands of keeps .8013. v_va,s a gentleman. no cow- ROUTED BY BEES. head as if sutf'fetihr‘g the 53,153 agony tgz‘at Napoleon felt when urn , HEATERâ€"LIKE PALLOR THUNDIE utter.â€"Bm bring me very have any part of it. I. wh' r,â€"'Papa 0 hm us? Lm‘le pun: his hand ate .A mam wepten. hxm th ts hor 3.11 Staff sever by. if not Quite. m. Are you a. No. I have not .. "011. every v only knew it," AND FIRI his hulld waiting 1,11st rrL it s and eral there Wel- ‘ “'9 1- CO“ r. *sist. :e to L le- the they how .vful I‘V