The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.‘oooooocoooooooooooo ooov;00.oo.¢o :u:»:«:n'u:n:l (‘â€" .00....09.».«.ogo...“no”;0.00.09...”v.0...9.99.0q‘u.«.«.00,0,0o.».n.oo.«.n.».u:q I is; .z. of . O . O o. O .o. 3 t .3 o o ‘o’ 3 By the Author of..... l .°. 9.. 9.0 , o , o g. 3' “ A Olpsy's Daughter." '3’ o o . f . . . 2:. o°o “ Another Finn's Wife." .10 $0 'I p i. .3. 1 g C a. “ A Heart a Bitterness. .3. U . 0‘ a .. n a .‘o e 0 9 6 9 0 0 ‘3 Etc” Etc. 1 z 01» o 9 Q . 0 x 2 0’. 5 9 0' O : .3. 0:. ‘3 o O O O . .I ‘ 9 G O O . 1 O O y ‘ D O O O I O . L2: go 0;. 0:092. 0:0 0:09;. 0:0 9:. 0:. 0:0 9:. 0:0 0:, etc 0:. y} {u} o; 9.. 6.9 0.0 G.» 0.0... 9.. 0.. o" o.¢ ‘99.. 5. o.¢b¢0 0'0 54 a. 5.0 0.. 0.0 W SYNOPSIS Ol“ PRECEDING He gained tl~e opportunin to spun k CIIAI’TERS.â€"Maida Carringiord the illegitimate child of Sir Richard Hartleigh, meets her halfâ€"sister Conâ€" stance on a stageâ€"coach in America. The stage is attacked and Constance is wounded. Maida leaves her for dead and goes to impersonate her in England. Caryl Wilton. who knew Maidn. as a. fnnim s actre meets her at some amateur theatricals in her new home and visits the portrait gul'ery at Ilartleigh Hall. lie is passionately fond of her and to he often in her presence asks leave to paint her portrait. CHAPTER XVIII. Caryl Wilton lost no time in mak- ing preparations for the painting of Maida’s portrait. but he did not wish to seem too eager, so while he sent to London by his valet for the brushes. and colors and canvass and had them in his possession within twentyâ€"four. hours after he received permission. he did not go to the Hall again for three days. lie was met and welcomed by Sir Ilichurd, who was standing on the .broad verandah sunning himself. He smiled at sight of the tell-tale case], which Caryl took out of the carriage and said: “I was beginning to think you had, forgotten about your little commisâ€" sion. Mr. Wilton." And he shook hands with his vis- itor with marked cordiality. Maida then joined them and added a. rather dubious welcome to that. of the old man. “And now where shall the studio. be?" “I had thought. the little gallery would suit. if you had no objec- tirns.” replied .Caryl. “The light there will be of the best. Nothing more was said between then, as they all walked toward the gallery. 'When they reached it Maida stood by one of the windows, look- lug listlessly out, while Caryl ar- ranged his easel, colors and canvas. saying a word now and then to the old man. but keeping his eyes for the most part on the fair form by the window. "Are you ready?” he said at last. "I shall first get the outline," and he worked deftly with the charcoal, glancing constantly who had zppearance, and had her eyes cast down. But for all her seeming inâ€" difference she was aware of every time he cast his eyes upon her. She could feel them burning into her soul. How she hated him at that moment! “Ah.” cried Sir Richard. suddenly. "how well you have caught the bend of the head. Wonderful! I shall beâ€" lieze no more in your modest asserâ€" tions of your own inability." "Thank. you for your encourage- ment, but I know only too well how weak the effort is.” Fir Richard was about to make some laughing reply to this. when a servant entered the room with a. sni- vcr on which were some letters. Sir Richard found that one of them (e- manded immediate attention. and, asking to be excused. left the room. [is soon as he was gone (‘aryl susâ€" “Are you tired?" She looked up with a cold, impas- face. and answered: 0. "You will not hesilale to tell me when you are?" “I will not." "Because I am but the slave of your will.” She looked up with a glance of an- gry scorn. and seemed about to make a cutting retort, but he held up his hand with respectful depreca- tion. and then went on. as if uncon- sciouscf the feeling he had aroused: singular word to and I will "Slave seems a use in the connection. grant that it seems exaggerated. Yes, it is exaggeruted. There are no slaves now in the old sense of physi- cal servitude. bnt there is another form of slave y in which the bonds are as firm. ycs. firmer. for they are forged by the wearer. and are willâ€" fully strengthencd day by day. lint perhaps 1 tire you by such talk." "As well this as anything." lisllcssly answered. "Then I have your tall; as I Will?" she. permissihn to "If it is needed." "Il'â€"â€"â€"â€"” he was going on to say in n vehement tone. and then stopping lii1 tive tone. went on. "I once knew a man who forng his own fettcrs. I will tell you about him. It is a curâ€" inrs story. and one that will rep-of you the trouble of listening. I sup- .pose any man may become a slave in the sense I mean. any passion may be his master: but the man I speak of was enslaved by love. Ah. smile at that. But so it was. “Ile had beenâ€"let us say franklyâ€"â€" a bad man. He had scoffed at love as h:- had at many other things. of which he knew as little; and because. I suppose. of the lick of good qualiâ€" tics in himself. he hold such qualifies lit) WCYOI‘ you of little esteem in others. that nzay ‘10. he once saw :1 woman who stirred him as no other ever had. She was an actress. "Iie pursued her as he would ha ’1‘ pursued any other womanâ€"wilh greit liking but litlle real ri-sjcct. at his mode]., fallen in a. reverie, to all. pended his C‘ayon. and gently Sde ‘ SUNSHH. self. and resuming the (tisptc And he laughed “'llll 1'1 VC-Vb‘ll 1’0'1 accidentallj.’ lwith her: then lll‘ discowrcd that she lwas what he had not. looked for in any wo1nanâ€"â€".1 person to whom he must. look up. ’l'hcre was nothing he‘ lwould not have done to gain from! her lhc l0\'t' he longed for. l l “He followed her to her home one jnight. and under most disadvantagâ€" ‘cons cil'cuxnstunces told her that he .]o\cd her and would make her his lwiie. it would have been dilllcult for 1him not to have blundered. and so lhe (lid in whatever he said. and she turned on him with a scorn which only a. woman dare give a man. "Well. after that. she completely disappeared from the world. The re- jpurt even gained ground that she had * lbeen killed: and this man was frantic - until he followed her and discovered. that not she. but another woman who had been in her company, had been killed. llut so much a slave was he to this woman that he said to himself that he would tell nobody ,what he had discovered. since it was! lvery likely that she wished the World Ito think her dead. 1 “He sought her everywhere but she 1 ‘was not to to found. until one day he came upon her in a most unexw ported place. She recognized the man who had told her of his love. and she would have denied knowing ;him if that had been possible. And lhe. knowing that he had her in his ‘power, for her family did not know her as he (lid-she had, concealed that from themâ€"he was inâ€" clined to use his power to force her to love himâ€"to take him at the least )feeling that his own great love for‘l. [her must cause her to love him in! return. ' "But he very soon saw that he was making her unhappy, that he was' Ebringing out only the worst side of her character, and so he gave up the idea of coercing herâ€"an unmanlyi thing to (loâ€"and sought but for some means of letting her know that ihe was aware of her secret. but Iwould not, on any account do av ‘thing or say a word to betray her. .He wished her to know that he did not ask even a sign of consciousness, [from her; that he did not ask any rcâ€"‘ lward l'eyond that of making her hopâ€"l ivy: that even if she wished"â€"his |voice fell very lowâ€"“to marry any other, he would only assure himself} that the other was worthy of her, and that she loved him. "But. and it was his only assertion of his old self, he swore to himself that he would not. let her marry any other except Lecanse she loved him. He knew that he had injured his own cause with her, and he hardly dared hope that she would ever forgive him, but he Would not consent to sacrilice himself except for her goodm “Ah! if that woman could have but knownâ€"really knownâ€"how that man‘ wcrshipped her. she never would have ‘ been afraid of him. It must havel Icon .1 terrible passion indeed. thatil could cause him in the first place to consent to try to coerce her, and tlien later to voluntarily submit to practically el‘iace himself for her. It‘ “‘15 the kind of a love that‘ should plead with a. woman. But does that snt of love ever plead. lwith a woman. Miss llartleigh?” lie waited expectantly for the word l he longed to bear. but dared not‘ hope for, and while he waited he: he.1rd steps coming toward the gal- lery. He made a superhuman cll'orti and cried out lightly: “Oh, I would not have you see itl in this shape. Miss IInrlleigh. ’I‘his‘ i»: a libel, a simple libel on my sub- ject. Ah! goodâ€"morning. Mr. IIart- leigh." ' Guy stood in the doorâ€"way looking” in on the two. ClIAPTIâ€"ZR XIX. Sir Richard followed close behind Guy and pushed him into the rooin. exelaiming: "Where have you b3en, Guy? You see we ll:l\0 started a studio since you left the house.” (lny smiled. but there was 111 'troulilcd look in his ejes as he anâ€" swered, ignoring the matter of tltc studio: ' "I have been to see Jones about thos.- new buildings he has been ask- ing for. He certainly is the most troublesome tenant we have. And as‘ if he were not enough singleâ€"handed“ he has taken a boarder. who is lendâ€" ing him all the aid of his Yanch wit." membrance of the interview. "Yankee “it? An What is an American these parts I wonder?" “I don't know v: American then? doing round what else he is do- ing. answorcd (luy, with a grim-ace, “but I do know he has been catchingi your trout. And what showed me his catch. with ell‘rontcry as if he owned serves.” Sir Richard, who had always been! a stern upholder of the game lawsd did not out oil is more lic- as much the prtL only laughed. and said he mind if he would not shoot .‘daida. meanwhile. had withdrawn' herself into the shadow. and was siâ€" lently watching the face He listened with a perfect show of of (‘ary‘i l ‘rlid cleverness. and yet she seems to ‘watch his face. and hang on his‘ words as ifâ€"â€"~ I’shaw! (‘onfound l him! I suppose I am jealous. I‘ll any way lighten it. A and itcr came forth from the open door. .the street with undisguiscd approv- ‘nttractive object. he .sound of soft music; ‘the solemn character of the place. .lllelli. with the ease and aplomb of the practiced man of the world who has n :thing above smallâ€"talk on his‘ mind. ‘ lie would niuch rather have gone off by himself after what had occurred. bit he dcemed it wiser to remain in .lunch. as .‘s'ir llichard prOpOscd; and‘ So he accepted the invitation. (lily rot at all like the arrangement by: uh'th (‘ar_'l was to have an ex-, ('UW.‘ to (' 1:210 daily to the Hall. lull : he said nothing, only closely watch- ing his cousin and the visitor throrghonl the meal. llc was puz<_ le‘fl and disturbed. and. after lunch. left tie table with scarcely any apolâ€" and paced the lawn back of the} Stable, as he smoked his pipe. "('01 lulllnl it!" he muttered. "I'm; not jealous. If this man \\'illon lov-l es her letter than I do. andâ€"and shel Luvs him. why. I would not slawl. in their way. lhlt there has been no 1 time. (ansmnre is not the girl to fall in love at first sight. hirst‘ sight! "hat is it. What mi earth is il undies me think they have met beâ€", fore? I don't know. lhlt I have the fe-‘irg, anthv. lie is a handsome fellow. and a c'evrr one; but Conâ€" stance is not the girl to be ovcl‘cmnu by a, man's good looks. nor by his go watch him paint. her portrait. No, . I won'tâ€"I couldn't. stand that. I’ll go for a. gallop. I will give lIotspur, a chance to work off some of his fiery energy." walked to the stable and gaveI directions for sadd‘ing Hotspur. a great. bony, Irish hunter. which he had bought in Connemara. “I'll go over to see Jones and have it out with him. No. I won't. I’ll go anywhere." and he sprang upon the horse, and putting spurs to him, sent him at a leap over the paddock fence. \ And Caryl, sitting at the window of the drawingâ€"room, saw him, and muttered: “Her cousin band." As for Guy. he Cluttered along the‘ road to Lougham at top speed, seek- ing relief for his mental trouble in the physical evhiliration. Ilut al- thwrgh he found himself better able to look at his trouble. he did not in So he was still , and (lest ined hus- moody when he rode into the little village. Lougham was a picturesque little place. with a charming little church. which, as an almost perfect specimen 0:‘ early Norman architecture, often attracted the attention of tourists antiquarians. (luy dismounted at the village in, and i'as about to enter it when a. loud burst of laugh- and he turned ai’ay, not feeling in the mood to meet boisterous tourâ€" ists. "Wash his legs,” he said to the groom, “and give him some water presentlyâ€"only a mouthful; and don't let any of these noisy young gentlemen fool around him, for he is rather quick with his heels." "All r'ght, sir.” grinned the host- lcr. wlzo knew both horse and rider well. and who watched Guy walk up a1. Guy was in just the mood to do the first thing that suggested itself, and so the church beingr the nearest: 'auntercd along to it, and entered it. lie had no special purme in being there: but once inside he found the silence and coolness re‘reshing, and sat down in one of the pews to think. For a tllel man to sit down in a cool and quilt place to think is about the same thing as sitting down to seep. At any rate that is wth (fuy aid in the little church. He hardly knew he had been asleep when he was gently awakened by the some one was pla'ring‘ the organ. lie was about to Ilotspur. uh n he that the music which was floating overhead. was something different from the usual performances of counâ€" try oiganists. He leaned back and listened and his suspicion was conâ€" firmed. Screened behind the red curtain in the big»; organâ€"loft Was a skilled mus- ician. (lily felt something like an caves- (lrapjer, to sit thcrc listening. and le started once more to move: but somehow. the music held him as music never leforc had done. rise and go for l'ecaine conscious Perhaps it was his mood that made it so; but. as he sat there. it seemed as if the music lloatcd down to him, be ring an actual message of com-j fort and crlisolation, soothing him to a jeaceinlness in harmony with llc leanid his head on his hand and 1 looked up at the organ loft: but thci red curtain was an cil'cclual screenâ€" lhe music was evoked by an unseen hand. “Some musician. on a holiday .uf light iwhich. trip. has found his way in here. and‘ is amusing himself." he thought:l but presently, as the strain continâ€" ued. he lost all idi-a of the musician and gave himself up to the enjoy- I’i'cscntly the harmony louder and more pronounced; the tie church was lillcd with the sound of a roaring t:~1nprst that sent the blood gushing through Guy’s veins; then as suddenly it ceased. and. Tile lie lcturn of sunshire. the diâ€" \llC 1:.cl-dy which had a‘i‘iakenrd him lloatvd softly through the air. It was so (‘.‘II]lll.\ll(‘, so unlike align, ll in; he had ever heard lmfurc. that he was lalf persuaded that he was 11; t yet awake: and. In assure hin'.â€"_ and. interest to w‘ ~11 was being said, and a: lo pul av: .1_v his crayons and color jolllt‘l ill LULJ 5. the conversation self. he arwse to his 110'. :il‘.'l moved into the aisle. As 11-.» did s11. alt. ml 2c coated , and lint-re llnttered, just for one moment. a faint touch blue above the curtain. “An angel, after all!" inutlcrcd he. with a smile. "and there is the‘tip of its blue wing." And then, not wishing“ even an angel in lind him an uninvited listener to lhc celestial music, ll!“ made his way out of the church and stood in the porch shadâ€" mg his eyes from the «landing light l0_\oll:l. .'\n(l as lll‘ Stood. Ilu‘ iil‘qnn l‘w‘g‘nli again; but this time it was not alone. for tlcre arose, in eXiplisile accoznpaninicnl with it. the tunes of a woman‘s voice. lle waited until the hymn ended. and then strode off. his heart lilled with a singular longâ€" Uni: to know the cre \fol‘ of the music. He had quite unconsciously turned to the left on leaving the church. and was sanntering nlorg a, green lane. when. raising his head. he stopâ€" ped in front of a. small cottage. half hidden by ivy. prettin under some high clms. "By Georg. !" he ziluttured with u smile, “I was forgetting l‘vann- t'hes- ter. It. will never do to let her :knuw that one of us from the Ilall has been in Lougham without calling on her." And lifting the latch of the little gxlc, he we. t up the narrow path. lined on each side with the cottage llowers, which. for perfume and sim- ple leauty, outvied the rarest of their hothouse cousins. Ile knocked with his whipâ€"handle at the bright green door. and a cheery-looking old lady. in the cleanest of chintz gowns and the neatest of white caps ap- peared. “llell. dame." said Guy. his arm around her. and giving her a kiss. as was only her due. for bad she not been his faithful nurse through more than one illness. and had she not snatched him from the very threshold of death on one occa- si n? “Young and hearty as ever, eh? I declare, dame, you will never grow old, will you? And I hope you won't. Surprised to sre me? “l'ome in, come in. Master lny. said tle dame, holding him by the C(mt‘slccve and looking up into his h-mdsome fice. “Mind your head. dear. And I remember when you couldn't crawl over that doorstep. It's my belief you grow still, Master Guy." “Oh. yes. I grow, he laughedâ€" grow uglier and worse tempered evâ€" ‘ery day." .iu oit down, Master lny. and how lucky that you should collie in just now. for I was just going to get ten, and there's the kettle boiling in the next room. You will have a cup. won’t you. Master Guy?" (luy stretched himself in the easy- chair and la7ily looked around him. As le did so he noticed that the litâ€" tle table was laid for two. "Expect a visitor, it seen s. dame," he said. "L01", now. think of you noticing the extra cup," she exclaimed. laughin-r. “It isn’t a. visitor, Master tiny. it's a lodgerâ€"a regular lodger." "And I’ve got his easy chair, no doubt." said Guy. smiling. “on, no; it isn't a. he, but a she," 'aid the (lame. “I was going to tell you about her when I heard that kettle. She'sâ€"oh, here she comes." sl'c broke off. luy rose and stood looking at her as one might ll Olfi, wilh bewildered admiration, at a beautiful picture. suddenly arrl unexpectedly disclosed to view. Ile noticed that the face \‘as surpassingly leautiful. with a winning. tender loveliness, and that soft lrown eyes gazed out from unâ€" der 12mg. dark 12 shes, with the inno- cirit, frankness of a child. A certain restfulness fell upon him as he looked. and la wailid eagerly for Dame Chester to introduce her. ‘To Le Continued. ._____+_._____. INFANT BIORTALITY. Many Deaths Largely Due to Ig- norance on the Part of Mothers. ’l'he disorders of children st-cm to the rugged and hearty grown perâ€" sons larly dangerous. This point of view on the part of parents has been the cause of the loss of thousands of baby lives. You will always find that the lll()l1lll.‘i'\' who are succcssful in bring- ing up families of hearty. lull-ll}.V children with scarcely a day's sickâ€" ness. are always those who are care- ful to note the slightest ovidence of illness and to check the dillEvulty at once. 'l‘hcy do not belong to the Class of mothers that stupify tihcil children with Sleeping draughts and similar medicines containing opiates. ’l‘hey stick to the purely vegetable, healthful medicines which cur.) inâ€" fantile disorders quickly. and of kiln-so liaby’s ()wn Tablets are the best of all. For colic, simple fevers. cronp, Constipation. diarrhoea. irritation when 1 thing, indigestion and sleep- li-ssn»: these tablets are a quick. ellcctl\'c. neverâ€"failiiig cure. llis- solved in water the smallest him." ‘will take then». “lllit'lli the slighle objection. [)0 not ll‘lllé' wilh medi- cines concerning \\'hi"' you know‘ nothing. when lp'l‘i: j, u 1i::;vâ€"il'il‘ll remedy which is used c instantly am with the best “muffs in then-«duds of linliu-s. I Mrs. ll. II. I’llv. (fining-u lil‘lll‘”, ;‘.I.‘.n.. f~ill\',\ :â€"‘ I l- Ive {Hillel lil'l’.‘ ‘ .‘l‘Vll 'l'ul'll‘is a 'l liiv"llll'll.v f Ci ll‘_ll“‘ll Lil. all be without i.11'lll in 1i1-‘lu>ll*" {ll'l‘ il‘lll‘.’ .i lullnj’ cuizftn'f Lil‘nl Findlâ€" My] “n.1,. . , 14"5 u'lzll " llai » Ow-i 'l"vl~l>"s can lm found a' drip sit W. H" ii‘iil lw sent pr-; lill 2:111:11 r « :- .’_’3 "~':.'\. h; .21 . ' _ -\‘»'liii.l"1~ I‘I'Wllulll.) L'u. BI'UL‘ ll», Uni... nestled 4 puttingv to be simple and not particum r ‘ ian ram;- v. Y I V _ BAllLY lllll‘l llllWl‘l. ‘SYMPTOMS THAT .MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS. The Experience of Thomas Cada, of Essex Co.â€"Nerves Seemed Shattered, and He Felt Unfit- j ted to Stand Hard Work. l'rnm the Review. Windsor. (hit. Mr. Thomas (Hula, of Pike (‘l'eel jzt small village i.1 l C. 'Isscx Co [1 luty, is iknoivn to almost everyone in that ‘.\‘il*(‘l‘l<)ll. _ lie is a son of Mr. John taunt. 'nnll' owner. and a. prominent [lolltlt'lilll 1n lns l<1(‘2ilit\'. A repre- sentative of the Windsor Review who‘ had known that some thud previously Mr. Undo ms in poor health. recently met, him look- i ,ing anything but an invalid. and 11a.â€" turnlly asked what had restored him to health. “l)r. \l‘illiams' I'ink Pills," promptly replied Mr. (.‘ada. \lhcn asked if he would give the par- tltfllllll‘s for publication, l\Ir. Carla said "certainly, if you think it worth wlnle; but there is nothing verv won- derful about my case. I'was‘simplv badly run down; my nerves seemed lb be all shattered. and I was unable to stand hard work.. In fact work of any kind left me' badly used up. Ihere did not seem to be any or- ;ganic trouble, it was just a case of being ,run down and Worn out. I ‘felt myself gradually getting Worse. 'however, and I began taking medi- c1ne. I tried several advertised rem- edles. but they did not help me, i11- decd some of them did me more harm ithan good. Just then I read of a. 30.13:: much like mine cured by the use iof 111-. Williams' Pink Pills, and I purchased a few boxes. Very soon I noticed a decided improvement in my condition and in the. course of a few weeks I was feeling my old-time self. I can new cat heartily, do a. good day s work with no unusual fatigue. land in fact feel thoroughly renewed 1111 health and strength. Naturally I [think llr. Williams' Pink I’ills a. {great mediiine for those who are 'weak 0‘ ailing." If you are feeling run down, and teasin tired. you need a tonic to put lyon rightâ€"to make you feel bright, active and strong. and the only al- ways reliable tonic is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. (live these pills a fair trial and you will lind that their curative powers have not been overâ€"praised. Sold by all dealers in medicine. or sent post paid at 5'10 cents a box. or six boxes for 32.50. b_' addressing the Dr. Wilâ€" liams' Medicine Co. Brockvillc. Ont. ____¢._ THE MAN 017 THE HOUR. Latest Phase of Joseph Chamber- lain’s Career. Joseph Chamberlain, Britain's great commoner, is a man of definite aims, and endowed with the inexpug- nableness of mind and purpose essenâ€" tial to their complete fulfilment. Life to him has always been an un- bcnding reality. a ceaseless searching for the solutions of present day pro- blems. Recognizing the fact that England’s dependencies must soon be llinked wilh indissoluble bonds if she is to retain her worldâ€"wide suprem- acy, he has evolved a broad scheme for the knitting together of the Em- pire's scattered strands. Generally speaking his plan is to leave lOCaI matters in the hands of colonial leg- .islative bodies, and convert the two Houses of Parliament into council rooms for the chosen representatives of the diverse powers that; form the Empire. Ilis Imperial project calls. among other things, for the English as an oliicial language. and as a lirst result has raised a storm at Malta. where Italian obtains in the courts, and indicted Britishers cannot tell on what evidence judgment is being givâ€" en for or against them. The agitaâ€" tion is entirely due to a few dis- ;gruntled members of the Maltese it‘ouncil, who recently declared that a language Was being forced upon .them by the Colonial Secretary, and idetermined to revenge themselves on 'lhe Home Government by refusing all 'taxes, most of which were required for the immediate advancement of the people. As a matter of fact. in this case Mr. Chamberlain simply carried out the wishes of a majority of the islanders when he selected English as the ollicial language of the colony. The nonâ€"payment of some tax levies compelled him to take measures which would ensure their collection. and these nets have caused no end of rioting. No serious or lengthy ob- jCClious will be raised. however. and in a few years Malta will praise and honor the man who simplilicd her court 5: stems. ".\lr. (.‘halnberlain's policy in South Africa was vigorously denounced when the campaign commenced and rovers s began to pour in. but now that defeat has been turned into VIC- ‘iory his uncompromising attitude in LlL‘Jllllg' with the lloers is gaining general approval. “hen peace has lteeu restored to the Hrange {iv-m lt'olnnics, they, loo, will share in the great colilnlonvrr's scheme for a unit- :cd empire. l _____+___... I A (.‘t'liihljS ll.‘.ll'l.‘.IlC'l‘I7.Il. l A ('1ll‘l41llS l»;ii~.>1:i~!~-1' in said in be ll.“ :Al';'.l|l'.ll‘- Iii" 51ml]; l1. cuzz' i-ll III 11 (Tall. llir‘fll ly l.- ‘l'll- lllwst Ill‘UVl 0f the (I|'i\ll slim. 'l 110 '.\._-_._ t. l lil'l, , 'fllvl‘i‘n.1('l1 ill a 1:1 Il--t illlllll’l.'.,. tie up- iii-.1131!!!“- of 1'11: . 3 in ihe llll')l\7.l it beâ€" (u Inn-i.