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H+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ OR,GERVASEIUCKMANS AMBITION. t+¢o++++Â¥+++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ (IllAl’TElt lll. Passing footsteps were st. rare on the ‘lonely road which led past the 'l'rinel- Ters' ltesl. that it was scarcely possible for any to go unheard by at least one of the inmates of that solitary dwelling. Ellen (ialt' liud listened for “Will as a break in life's monotony whin in health and actively employed. and now in the long solitary silences of her fading life, they had become the leading events of day and night. and much practice had taught her to discriminate tilt'ltl with such lllthly that she could tell from their peculiar ring on the hard road whether tllt‘y were those of youth or age. man or woman. gentle or simple. Sometimes on a Sunday afternoon there would be a double foothill, light. yrl lingering. and .she knew that sweethearts were passing, and wondered what the end of their wooing might be. And then at times some memory stabbed her to the heart, 41nd she turned her face to the wall. “Ouanti dolei pensier. quanto disio Meno costoroâ€"" cried Dante, his pity mingled with someâ€" thing akin to envy. when he met. the loveis of Itimini. lllllft‘tl forever in the terrible tcnipestuous llt‘ll, whither so many sweet thoughts had brought them. Sitting at the window one bright April evening, lilten heard the. heavy, drag- ging steps of a laboring man whose youth was worn out. of him, and she knew by their ring on the road that they were those of Daniel Pink. the shepherd. "You goo on. liln," cried her father, skeptically. when she told him who was coming, “you cain't tell by the sound." “I war'nt she can," corrected Main Gale, Jacob's mother, who was moving about before the hearthâ€"tire, busy with ironing. “terble keen of hearing she be, t) be zure." Ellen smiled with innocent triumph when she perceived the wcather-beaten form of the shepherd turn in at the wicket. and Clank with a heavy angular gait over the large ftiiits with which the court was pitched, followed by his shaggy do”. “.~\y. here ee be, zurely. Jacob," said Main Gate, looking up from her ironing with a slow smile. “tlome on in, Dan‘l," she added. raising.r llt‘l' voice to a shrill pitch. “flow be ye?" “Evening. said the shepherd. stum- bling heavily over the tlnggcd floor of the kitchen. and dropping himself onto a. settle by the fire, while Jacob (tale. briefly acknowledging his entrant-c by a sullen nod, and a “\\'arni s'evenin'." kept his seat on the opposite side of the fire. and smoked on. “flow d‘ye Zflll. rim?" asked the shep- herd. after some minutes" silence, durâ€" ing which the click of .\l:nn Hale‘s iron and the song of the kettle on the tire were heard. Iillen replied cheerfully that she was better. wonderfully better. and hoped to get out in a day or two: ant she looked yearnineg out of the window. where she could see the blue sky and some mar- tins. who were busy building a nest in the thatched eave above with much happy twittering and fuss. “.Ay." growled her father. shaking his head. “they be allays like that in a de~ ctine. when they be look for death." “.Ay." cried Mani Gale, Iugubriously. “poor things. they thinks they be prctlv night. well,“ toward the end they per ' up. The many I‘ve zeen goo. slit-plicrd.‘ “fillen med get up {\lay hill," ailicd JDCob. thoughtfully. “If she do. Aiiiivs- n ley zays shr- med last on droo the sum-y mer." “She‘s took for death. Xi-liic is." said Reuben. lounging in. dropping himself languidty upon a bench. and looking hard at his sister, who listcind with a tranquil smile. “_\\‘licn be ye gwinc to Reub‘." asked the shephcrd. “liain't gwine avore liili-n's took." he replied. “And he bain't agwiiic then. lizin'l." added Mam Gale, susywu-Iing hcr irons ing. “\\h:’d call litivc lli‘ fit gm vlying in the vace 0' Providence. wlivn's Iii: '3; come vor'n to goo '3 Ito-u. :i'iglit wick-wt l calls it." “Well. Annesley 7,cs l‘n‘uii'l‘. hae ' l goo long wi' t'others if he bidc at Louie. mother,“ said Jacob. (l.t’..’l l’ v. 'Stralia. “Zims as though you nwl no will haei +++++++++++++++¥¥++++++++++++++¢++++++++y+++ how the '/.un fll'l<t‘.\‘ evening \\li.'l] voll s want to go to bed, and goes th\\‘li :igcu mornings, when 'lis tune to get up but there." “I warn't 'tis a tcrblc zart of a place.“ added ltcubon. mournfully. “t'.!ii‘ishiui:‘- time," williain 7.cs, ‘t is hotter than hot summer \vaethcr.” “Zo they zcs,” adcd Mam (ittle dubr misty. “Yolk zays there's winhgr right in the middle 0' summer there." “'l'hat's a big no to swallow." coni- mented to Jacob, rising slowly and go- ing to the hearth to knock the ashes out of his pipe. “How do the cam grow it they gets “'lllll‘l‘ weather in zuinnicr-tinic'.” asked the shepherd. after profound meditation. “t‘llllt‘ll doubtfdlly supposed that'il grew in the winter. and silent medita- tion followed. broken only by Mam Gale's reiterated assertions to the ac» conipaiiiineiit of the clicking iron that. “volk med zo well be hurled comfortable in Arden church lyttrn. as goo about head downward out there." “Aâ€"ah I" growled .laCob, before leaving Ilic room to recrive an approaching cus- tomcr. “I don‘t hold wi‘ these yer new- fanglcd notions. yolk used to die natur- al deaths right zidc uppermost in my young days." “Zurc. enough, Rcuh." added his grandmother, “we never yeard talk of 'Stralia when I was a gal. Me and my vather we never went. \urther than ltfedington in all our hard days. Vust time I went I was a ooman growcd. I ‘Iows I did stare when I 7.rcn flies hops and all the Johns and lttolls in market hready to bargain (to be hired for the year). Many a Middlcniass I've. a bin in Medington zeiice, but I warii't I never stared that hard no more.” “My missus,” observed the shepherd. seizing an opportunity for which he. had long been waiting, and diving deep into the recesses of his garments for some- thing which be extracted with difficulty. “she bcn in Mcdington to-day. she buycd these yer aranges vor ee. litn.“ And he produced two large ripe oranges, for which Ijllen thanked him liraitily. “I‘m that thirst after the cough," she said. “My missus 7.ccn ’em in Medington. and she minded ye.” the shepherd raid, apologetiealty, looking with a beaming l t face at the oranges. which from long i’ii-i'ipinquity to it were alniod as warm as the good fillow's heart; “'tain‘l only dree pcnce.’ she laid. ‘and lillcn (late med so well hae 'ciii when she can get 'cm. llreckon they're sweet." “It was very kind." replied lillen: and the shepherd sunk into a pleased \llt‘llt‘i‘. and gazed steadily at the pretty fading girl and at the r’ii..iigi-s on the window-sill before her ledside the bunch of w ail-[towers an! piiiyanthus he had silently placed there on his cu- trance. “.\tis’able yet on flowers. my missus is." llt‘ continued. “Let the vtowcrs bide ringside of the taties.‘ she I ‘. ‘vlowcis don't ate nothing.’ ’l‘aties is vlower enough vur me." “I-‘lowers don't do here. Ellen said, “it is too keen. The doctor says it‘s too 'l keen for me, but healthy for sound chests." “Zome thinks Doctor Anncslcy ain‘t: wold en iugh for his work." the .~:haphei*d said: “Davis is the man for they." “If Annesley ain't \vold enough a'riady. he never will be. Ilan‘l l’ink," retortcd .\luln Gate. with dccismii. “lb-we a lielpcil dree on us off. I don't llt ld with newâ€"\aiiglcd things. Give me a doctor what licv zccn all our yolks off cvunfxit‘tnlil.” “I hreckon l)avis licv buried a tidy lot." urged the shepherd in a controver- siat tone. “tionie to that. lie and llls‘ \athci‘ avore tin have helped so many lllltltl' ground as .‘inneslcy and his vallier put togetht r." “Ali! you llll'tl talk. Dan‘l Pink." re- tortrd hltiill tialc. tossing hi-r ironed lllllll aside with scorn. “but you wunt vn.d a c'li'h‘t‘t't‘ tlnCh't' than ourn in. a week o' '/.unda_v<. .5" vather. wold An- nisli-y. was ilcyerei' drunk than any til t‘nttiei‘s sober." “\ou mud well my that. .’l.l lcd .lacvili. rvtnrning at that nioivicnt; “t in minds when he come in one \‘u-t day nil-l «iriukid a pint of lest spirits a Chance to live. ltcub." s s‘i-tl the sheplni'd. taking the 1:. lltlflti‘ll brought llilll. and appiy v.1 ltlitl'dt‘il face to it; after which i p .i; smock-Ii ing his lips and poii-h-r'i ,: di pi, ii.. in the tlzivor of the draught li‘f :i-e \wn‘ur- ing upon another. “If I've gt 1» die. I an I so in"! .t,. at them." return-l l:.i:'..':. s. “not but l med st \vcli liiij dllltl'ltl.‘!)'. “Li‘t hi;n Ln. f:i."1i s "thy" is no c‘dl ft 3‘ Ii ,.; t. Lin ‘ kn nvn lots g- lrai livci'yilxng l> “t0 "1 Th l :~t \veii kw." r g '1 \‘.'i~.:i. .y. »ti;i.g!it nit. ch to inc, when he went away. be I. \. ‘ll iii'l you never n..iri v a ooii;..:i with 11 t- 'l"llt‘. I nimt win? [I wt yoiun \yili s not s‘“ llg‘l' than water.‘ luln't [an no .Exuiik. r than ltzin'l li.i"ll‘. iti1iI ii didn‘t." “f It \rt' yi‘.i:il li.‘ \\'i ‘ ip ili',11],i[ Itanit-t. nn lively. l Ive to in' lactili titth‘. iii' )iitl ‘|'\ ‘l't s till \‘.‘ttkl l‘ i: Its. , u . broad l. ‘. -l of \\ltltr‘ chalk. in nlier. -‘ -‘liut and dark shadow-like spots. i\\lll\'ll a slow Ltt'~‘l'v‘tt in of m tuid hail cnâ€" “min-aged a ,ililf with a ‘il “H, ltv >‘v‘tl l‘ :i pinvi r " cain‘t abide to be zecond best iii-i‘loors.r \vhn‘v'vcr they med be outâ€"doors." "Zure enough. a wman didn‘t ought ll be better than a man, 'tain't natural like." c unincntcd .tarob. "It's :igcn the finite: \ur why 1’ I-Zvc yet the apple. and Adam he thought he Illt'tl so well ini«‘ in." "Int hu- nEovie vur that when be well 'lw'as :i ltl"lli‘ un." comunntcd .\lain (lilll‘. .“'\l'l»i‘ 'l h!" slit-phi I‘ll was s ) shirt; by .I.n~.i].'_~ otsciv..liuii. that he iemained sih'ntly .:.i'/.:iig :it the wind-w. through which 'he gt tries of an .\pl'll \llll.\"'l could ti.) -nrn diffused w\.-r ll‘..' widv- ieiich of sky. for hie hiil minutes. \\'ll.‘ii‘ Ins rough» wo'itcd dog, who had followid bun hi and tnitt tl'ttllt‘ltlill_\' domig at his feet. l‘iitt.~'v‘il by the thoughtful look on his madcr‘s face. sat up and watclnd him. hoping for 11 signal to move. \\'inlc the shepherd gazed this. he iimi-i'vcd Il change in lillrn's f;n-e_ which \\'.l.~} jud before lztm. fiainiil by the scanty imttoii window curtain. the wicker li.ltl-(':tt_fi‘ :il-iwrl and thc pii‘cc of sunbl green outsztlc showing through the small pain-s a change like that in the sky vuhtn the red flush of sunset Sfll'i'fl‘f across it a moment More. a brightening of hue and :i subbintitinn of mincssion \\lllt'll i. cd him with awe. “She's rethinking of kingdom come. where she's bound before long." he re- llt‘clctl. but if. was a more tangible gladncss. though it partook of the ilceycst, charm of that undismvcreil land, the joy in what is higher and dearer than self. \\'lllt'll thus transtigured lillcn's pretty, licc‘ic face; it. was the sight of two figures whose outlines were, traced upon the pink-llushcd sky. two young figures followed by a stately deer-hound. which midintly followed an accustomed path: they talked as they went, thcir faces Iighh-d with the changing rose-tints of the tranquil evening. “Miss Lingard! so late!" exclaimed Ellen. “And young Mr. .Annestcy, visiting there. long with tier." commented lteu- bcn. rising and looking out. “I hrcckon she've vound somebody to keep company with at last." added Main Gate. comprehending the situation at a glance. “She hain't somehow drawed the chaps on avore. l’ersonable she, be and pleasant. spoke as ever I known. but t'otlier one lievs all the svvactiriir‘is. Menvolk never knows what‘s what." Little did Alice imagin- the ionstruc- lion that Would be piil upon this inno« ccnt evening stroll. lteiibcn's disincliâ€" nation. or rather that of his fricnds. to the emigration scheme I‘aul and Alice had arranged together. ltu been dis cussed in family conclavc that day. and Edward had again brought forward his suggestion that lteuben. if still sound. should enlist in an Indiaâ€"bound regi- ment and thus get the bcnetit of a few warm \vintrrs, Alice had just started to broach the subject that (wining. when Siliyl suddenly suggested that Edward had better follow her. and thus explain clearly what he intended. “A capital idea,” added innocont Mrs. ticknuin. “You vill soon overtake her if you make haste." He did not. “till for a second bidding. and Alice had not crossed the first field before lidward was by her side. He was to leave Arden next morning. and the consciousness of this brought something into his manner that he would not otherwise have suffered. He spoke. of his prospects, the earliest date at which he hoped to be promoted. and tb‘ chances of remunerative empli’iymcnl. open to him. and Alice listened with a ciiurhous attention, beneath which lie hopcd i-anici' than saw ‘s._imcthing \vuruii'i'. lle returncd to the Swiss tour pi'ujcclid by the Hickman: for the Au- tumn, and to his own intention. favored by Mrs. ltickuian. of making the same tour at the same time. and they both agreed that, to make the excursion per- fccl, Paul. wher mother was to be of tho party, should manage to be with them. .\othing more of a personal nature was said. but they each felt that this evening walk made a change in their lives, pulling .i barrier bt‘l\\'6rlt all the days which went bi'fure and all that \\ ci'c to follow tlflt‘l'. Tilt-XV strolled slowly along in the delicious air. paus- ing to sic the purple hills dark against the translucent \\'t'.\lt‘l‘ll sky. the color~ ing of which spread upward first gold. tlicn primrose and pale green edged with violet. to clearest blue. plst tleckcd liy liftie tloating clouds like cars of gild and pearl; pausing to look eastward across the plain to the line of grayâ€"blue sea: and to listen to some deeper turst of me] >in from the woods and sky; pausing. above all. at the chalk quarry, a mysterious melancholy place. haunted by legends and traditions. Standing. as thcy did. on the Iiighroail lciishiig past the wide entrance to it. they :aw a ll then here by if in iky po :3. a small tilid upon and tlurc f:i.iit gricn growth, h:i;f "l'?ts\‘. and surinnnilnl by an .»\.'.Ii'tllilI' wall of gt " chalk unity. dink «i of tnif. illit\‘\.lt with sh.in accuracy to wit u it and lln‘ .9 3. ’l'tlis end I. kill! Hill was \f‘ltlltl uni \ .th li-re rid tilt ili lill lu‘i ll l'i i i ll’lV “Miss, lltill .itnhist su. l:nl'v‘, ‘v‘y ili'l'v‘ llH l‘i‘i\tTl§I.\t.i t/'.\' Ill-Ill. 3p- PM,” 7‘\:~ 3' if: i of .lin‘f‘g. . ll 1‘ ll \ 'w\"\ i ' y} -. t' :i t ).l c 1’ i‘I §++++++++4+§+++++v++++ that lie taint; ¢++++++++++¢+++++++++ “ONT lilifil‘lili 5.“ \ll. THINGS. c+§+§++¢+v “by is it the gtiiirnl run of farmers Hb’ikc {\o flith‘ pi'o\is.nii for and devote n-l llltlt‘ study bi. poultry"? If the liens receive any care at all it is usually from tln women folks. In spite of all the iicglrcf and abuse the lien is about be best profit-maker on the form, How easy it is to get ['t‘ilNd in. Some smooth talker comes along and tells Jiltzilll a mine that a few nicn own. All it nccls is u httlc more capital to equip it. thcn. ah. me! money will lie. ptlllcd out at a rapid rate. \\'li.‘.l per cent. of profit cvcr comes back to the. fai‘nif'l' who pills money into the other fellows niinc‘.’ Fortunate. indeed. if anytlnng ever comes back. llut right before his eyes is an industry that is only waiting for better attention, equipment, and de- \'t‘lti[illlt‘llt to return rnoriiious per end. .i’ profits. The despised hcn is nuiking a bettcr per cent. of profit, neglected though she be, than ever comes to the outside stockholder of a mine. tiive her her dues and she will give you better pi-r ecnt of profit than the inside stock- holder of a mine gets. One hundrcd per cent. on the invcsb incnt is not at all uncommon with a well-cared for flock of liens. ._.._â€" SELECT BLUE 1' BREEDS. The vigor of farm poultry must be. kept up in order to have profitable stock. as weak stock does not thrive or lay well. There. is a mistake made in calling for extremely heavy weights in a breed. Select birds of standard weight and get them thick-fleshed and solid. The. active. alert lien is the layer. Select eggs from your best layers for hatching. and use pure breeds by all means. as they dress more uniformly and will give best all-around sati fac- tion. Do not overfeed laying stock. and make them take lots of exercise. .\ very light mash of clover chaff. bran and oats ground fine. mixed stiff, is good in the morning. as it is readily assimilated by the fowl. Do not feed more than a quart to a dozen hens. feed all whole grain in littcr. at noon give vcgetnlilcs and meat in some form. Boil odds and ends of butchering. Iv’ccp hcns wi-ll supplicd with grit. ant. clean water. Don‘t. allow male birds with laying hens. llave eggs clean and sorted for size and color. If the seller can guaran- tee his product to be strictly fresh, a much better price will be paid. CARE 01’ Bl’iOOD SO\\'S AND PIGS. In the experience of the writer in a northern latitude. it is just as easy and safe having the pigs come along at any time during the winter as at any other times of the year. quires warm. dry, Comfortable quarters. and with these and suitable feed and care I have had no trouble. sows and keep them raisingr pigsrtwo litters a yei'irâ€"vvitliout rcgarl to the, months or seasons. And the pigs cared for in this way from the time of leaving the mother so are healthy. and grow I'lt'llt along without. regard to outside Conditions because they are. independent: of them. At six to eight months old these pigs have been filed for the market without once leaving their comfortable quarters in a large warm stable. When such conditions can be proâ€" videdâ€"wariiith. a good bed, and pli'lily of suitable feed along with the iiecdtd Ctll‘Cklllt‘l‘C‘ should always be success with the pigs. but where these Condi- lions do not e\ist or cannot well be supâ€" plicd, then it is safer and better to have pigs farrowed at the beginning of spring. In all cases srcure good breed- ing stock. and keep it up to a good stanâ€" dard of excellence. Get the breed that promises best. Do not forget that any breed, however good. if little attention is paid to its im- provement. will soon begin h) deteriorate in value. That is the price that will have to be paid for ftioughtti-ssness or ne- glect. while on the other hand. wellâ€" directrd and persistent effort can hardly fan of receiving u. Cut‘lt>t)ulldlllg reward. \V'ITII 'l'lll-I l.l\'lC STtttllv’. In many bL‘L‘lltifl‘ the cos“ of let d may b‘ grcatly decreased by :il‘aclungr a. feed- grunlci' to the \\'ili‘ll.llll. stock to tlll'l\t' and do well must lt‘l.\ll their fowl. l.ct them g» to thvu'i meals with a limirty appetite. (linsiili-r t pits :lilltty'. 'l‘hci-c is protll in gciitlcin~' to your. domestic anziniils. but It‘liii‘ tzzin that i kind ll‘t“lll'll'lll is ill 11' i 4.. who will not treat llls st. ck t:.nd.y is so In a tyianl ali‘l :i lwltltl'. lly 3,! our: 1' n 'Ii“l'>"‘lilit‘t‘ of plwwll .‘tlill pots. i-'t'.. tr iiils‘ : I . llHA lull l I 1' ~21} I.llil itlll‘ll'll~ i: that an r w. i c.‘ i: it it. \‘.'II in: l r “i i‘ . i [ltkl‘l‘ lilill‘.‘ ltut this practice row :.It .i iiiriu‘ ‘synig Jltllt‘tt‘ \t‘."". In baby that production. point. brethren '3 Do you see. the .\tittlt7l'l.'l‘L'ltAI. NOTES. The man who raises scrub stock usually raises scrub grain. I) -n‘t buin the straw. l'se it for bed- ding for the stock and rclurn it to soil [I renew fertility. 'l‘hornugh pri nation is ll‘llf the (‘nl- tiv .ih Hi. this lIt growth of crops next season, There is no play conncctcd \vith enrn- mg u trying. Ili‘lllb'l' is tin-re any play work connected with any dcpai‘tiiicnt of farm work. 'l'hose snungv places in the road may la‘ successfiiliy drained with tile. Drain- age is the first essential in the improve- ment. cf u road. .\ winter cvcning can easily be mado the most pr ititaldc di\ision of the day by icading agricultural literature and plati- iiiiig details for next sizisoii's campaign. A farmcr should watch the market. A good seller is usually a successful far- mcr. \\'i!h this watching seek to pre- pari- for the nuirkcl. a prime article which will bring ii high price on its merits. (fmr faini r-iiilers will realize _..â€" \‘i'llliltli KISSING IS COMPI'LSORY. Odd Customs of English \‘illagesfflratc- fiil Austrian Maidens. The charming country town of [fun- gcrforil. in Kcrkshire, has an annual kissing day each April. when it cele- brates its llocktidc festival. says Lon- don Answcrs. 'l'lieu certain duly ap- pointed otlicial; hold a court, collect. the titties and claim a kiss from the woman of each house they have to visit during the ceremony. The two fortunate offi- cials thus ai'ipoiuted are. known as “fully men," or tithe men. and usually there is no small competition for the honor among the cligiblcs of Hunger- ford. The custom is hundreds of years old, and neither husband nor wife. as a‘ rule. objects to the advent of the fully men. with the inevitable result. Once every five years the good town of Newcastle on 'I'yne has been in the habit of holding a. festival known 05 “barge day." on which day the Mayor and tiorporation go down to the river in a fine. state barge to claim the rights of the town to certain dues at an appointed spot. Then the procession returns up the river to a well known stone, where the Mayor selects any woman he likes from the large crowd generally there and kisses her before the assembled coin- pany. andâ€"let it. be said softlyâ€"before the good Mayoress herself. llis \\'or- ship then gives the favored woman a. sovereign as a present, while the Mayor- ess, to show that there. is no ill-feeling, adds a gift. of her own. such as a sat- chef. purse, or other appri'ipriate article. i\'nt only is it the dilly of the Mayor to do the kissing in this fashion. but the appointed Sheriff. not willing to be left out in the Cold on such occasions. also duly carries out a similar privili-ge. lle chooses another lady, and alter saluting her gravely â€" or otherwiseâ€"lie also hands to her a ll.‘t‘flll present. This curi- ous ceremony, which is supposed to take place quinqueimially. was last per- formed. I believe. in the year 1901. But, of course. it always rests with the Mayor for the time being whether it shall be Gut fined 3 performed. When the pretty 'I‘haiiics town of .\l:iidcnhead takes it into its head to have a “bcating of the bounds." the steward‘ appoinch for that. purpose is always ac- companied by a large crowd of cuiious people. These help him. or think they do. when he has to climb over houses which stand in his path. or to get through windows lllltlt’f‘ which the bounds pas-s. Also when the pill'tylllt‘CtS any man by chance during its progress, it proceeds gravely to "bump" that iiidir vidual: but if the person met. should he a lady. she is given the choice as to whether she will be “bumped” or kissed. .\'or is our own country the only one with such compulsory I sing cereiuon’ ics. llalmagcn. in .\ll\tl‘lfl. has an an- nual fair on St. 'I‘hcodorc's Day. at. which every man present has the right to claim one lady and to kiss her with- out licr having any right to object. This strange custom is the outcome of a raid which was once made on the town by Turkish hrigands. who carried off all the Women as captives. But a band of men travelling in the district chanced to meet the captors and forced them to give up their victims. who were then kindly escorted to their homes and friends. In grateful remi-inbrance of the day the maidens- of lfalmagtn annually offer their lips modestly and freely to the stranch who fi't‘tlllt'lll the town during fllL‘ filll‘ til .5". Tltv'ii‘fil'L‘. __.r_.-___ \V I [AT '10 til‘L'l‘H'Nl'li. Some Little ll-ihits . . Cultivated \\'liit'li Adorn lien and “'omcn. A good memory for faces and facts c.3iiiiu-le with him. thus il\'tl.itlil;1 the gun; of offense thidugh n it incognit- m: lw\\lfl.‘ t u p- i‘ l-'. i «tying to tip-Ill '\ ..' l..‘tl ! “I r ' . unsaid. An uivztti- t It swwt. .11.. net. amt l.i...n to lc appre- ‘..i':vl nwil tw' ti Eli's ’tl§‘ It. and it‘iiul the bring b- in ii‘. l'ill of Iliili.lt;.’ n‘ti.‘ itl’ i. “.i- til 'l.“ t» e\ii';. \vi tin ~ :3...” .l' .\ d.- it.- c ,oi .ms ipib- intimatiy. if.‘ if of no ti ‘:l in to :x-llll'w‘lf. ' t'.‘ ‘9 t" ‘3 .w.‘ tfi f _ aâ€" this .I'tll“'l‘1lti’l‘ "l ‘ Ah: t , ,i‘ _' s f' i In ‘ v. 5- :.i‘.s.’: t .1- u ' It »li his . ;: \ti‘yi i . mil 1:. I old t'i.- -. .~ 1‘ r: ‘ I” l i t ‘ J-t you :' . ., .,