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i I l l 4++++t++§§§t+ttt§§tttr CIIAI’I‘IIR XV.â€"tConlinurdl. She turned when he had closed the door. and Gordon saw that SIIb was trembling. “I had told her to say that I was not here, to anyone. who came." she said. “I was afraid of being follow- ed aml~and also I expected someone who~whoâ€"-" "Usher?" asked Gordon. yet while the words passed his lips. he regretted the question. Miss Gaunt hit her lip. but said no- thing. "My father 1’ How is he?" she asked after a monienL ‘ “lie is well; quite well.” returned Gor- : an. “or rathe'r he. is well in health. but _wc.rricd about you. It is to tell him you: .news that I have come here 10-day." .“But how is itâ€"whcrc. have. you seen him?“ asked the young girl. aston- Lshed. “I left him not an hour ago in a house down at the East. End. How I came to meet him was an accident. purely an acculcnl. but that I can tell you later. I happened to mention your illness and _y(-urâ€"forgive mkyour hasty departure from my houseâ€"" . Miss Gauni's pale face flushed. and she .smiiled slightly. while Gordon contin- uci :â€" â€" “And I found to my surprise that he .kncw nothing of it. though theâ€"person ‘who had given him the latest news he had oi you. was aware that you had been» In my house and also that you had left .Ilâ€"WIIS he not ?" Miss Gaunt nodded, and remained a moment in thought. “Mr. Usher" she said at last. Gordon nodded. "Mr. Usher." he sat . “P‘do not understand why he did not tell my father at least a part of the truth." Miss Gaunt said after a moment. “but perhaps he had a reason which \‘ was good. He did know I hid left your hCUSE. forâ€"for I wrote and told mm .50" , . ‘ers." be said. “I guessed that. Hereis the letter.“ Miss‘Gaunt; stretched out her hand and took the paper from him. while her eyes met Gordon's .inquiringl-y. “My letter 7" she said. Gordon bowed. "I have. of course. not read it." he said. "And yet when I .say ‘of 'course.’ I am wrong. for I very “nearly did read it. me. ‘I had better tell you the truth‘.‘ I do not-like Mr. Usherâ€"~J' . . Miss Gaunt was staring at him fixedly. .but she made no Sign; and Gordon con- tinued: "I may be wrongâ€"you must forgive me for that. too. When I, heard that he was keeping your father, and had kept him in the dark. about several things. I considered him to blame. Your hither wished to have news of you from H reliable source. and he begged me to wing him word of you. I went to Mr. isher. and I asked him for your ad- dress. Ho denied having it. It happened out there was a photograph of your- seh and some papers lying on a table? ayhusmoâ€":' For the life of him Gordon could not} have helped bringing in the photograph. and watching tho flush rise to Miss Gaunt‘s check as her eye met. his. but he had no time to analyze her look. and went on :â€" “While I talked. be seized one of the papers and attempted ' to hide it.\I naturally thought that he was prevari- caing. and that the papers had to do with yourself. I took it. and read the addreSsâ€"â€"J' fie stopped suddenly. for Miss Gaunt was looking at the wound on his fem-i :you as you thought it." he said. gently; i"l' I am not mistaken in myself. lccuid only feel as sure that my Iuiight be as bright!" ‘atis nounngs'im st. “not ihand met (kirdon's, and raising it gently I)"2 _ ‘You are/ hurt." she said, quickly. “You fought?" ' ler tone made Gordon's heart suddenly. you care I" beat ‘ Q ’ + + .4. § *- + + + + + + + + + + + + E + +- + + +- + i E 1 Not Guilty; eeeooooo Or, A Great Mistake. +ti+++++++++++++++++++o+++++++++++++++++++++ F: You must forgive +++++++¢++++++++++++++ lac decision you wish for. But does safety lie that way. even for my father? There may be another and a better and ~v luster way. It is I who am really the guilty one. and not my father; it must 9 so. It was i. and I alone. who was In blame for that terrible. terrible thing. I was the cause; is there any doubt? and it is I who should pay the penalty. i am thinking over it. I have thought. over it. and I have decided; but this much I will grant to youâ€"this much. I thinkâ€"I am sureâ€"I owe to you. If no- thing happens. I. for one. will do no- thing for a week. I will do nothing rash- ly. bill. I am afraid. I am afraid. I can- not tell you to hope that I shall change my mind. I must ircg you to leave mo to myself for a work. At the end of that time you can come to me. and I will tell you what I have decided to do. Until then. believe me. I am grateful for what you have done for us. “Vivienne Gaunt." Gordon felt himself turn color as he read the. letter. and his heart beat fast. Then he had been right from the very first moment he had seen her. She had not committed that deed. she could not. have. done it. for did. not her letter say as much? A person who has committed a crime does not speak as the writer of that letter did. There was some mys- tery. some fearful misunderstanding: as he had always known there was. but Gordon had always felt that. she was innocent. and now he knew it. Yet the way was very dark. flow was it that her father could believe her guilty. and what «did it mean in her let- lar to Usher when she spoko of her father‘s safety and talked as if. to Usher. it was he that was the guilty one. Was it possible that to the daughter the father seemed the guilty one. and to the father the daughterâ€"mud what devilish trap had this Usher laid? "He looked up at last. _ said. “well. a week is something. will keep to that letter?" “Certainly; what do you mean ‘2“ “.Will you give .me that week. too "I do not understand you." “Will you give me that week in which to .work for you. to prove to you that i was right when I took you away from that. room that night. that I couldsavc you.’ ‘ "‘Save meâ€"mel Ah. Colonel Gordon. you do not"understand. be kind. but to save me would mean-â€" But you have just read my letter." “It would mean to lose your father ‘3" returned Gordon. “Well. Miss Gaunt. I promise. you that it. shall not mean that. I promise you. if you will. that rather “A week." he You a,” i than your father should be inst. you shall sacrifice yourself. Oh. yes. for that is what your letter means. But there may be yet another way. which neither you. nor even perhaps. this Mr. Usher. has thought of." “What way? What way can there :Le?“ . “Forgive me. it. would Lo useless to tell you now. But this I can tell you: I believe from the bottom of my heart. Miss Gaunt. that there is another way. _\\'ill you give me that weekâ€"meâ€"in “which to try and find it. ?" . ; ‘He stepped forward. and. after a mo- .ment's hesitation. held out his hand. I For a moment they stood facing one. another. The young girl's lovely eyes locked into his. and Gordon meeting liliem with his own «keen grey ones felt that she understood him. “The fulure may not he as dark for If I own Miss Gaunt did not aiiéwcr. but her The young girl‘s face turned while. ’ to his lips. without looking at her again. and for a moment he feared she about to faint; and he bitterly regretted having allowed the question to escape his lips. for she turned ‘away and. walk- ing. to the window. stood silent. looking out into the street. "Forgive me. gently. I'. seemed to him head. but she. did not turn round. and he spoke again. “Let me continue what I have to say." was he left the room. CHAPTER XVI. “A week." thought Gordon. “I won- der how much I can do in a week i We Miss Gaunt." he saidisliall 689; hOWEVer. the first step must be. to let Gaunt know how his daughter that. she bent heriis.” He was turning in the direction of the East End. when he noticed that the even- ing was already drawing on. and re- hc went. on. “I have found you here and imembcrcd that he had had iu.thing to I can tell your father that. so far. you 'e't: since morning. lie concluded that be are well and safe. but what of the fu- ture ‘1" would have a hasty meal somewhere in the neighborhood. before making his when I thought You mean to ' making himself popular with his fel- lows. who. perhaps bore a natural anti» pathy lo a man in blue. and he had II(\PI' distinguished himself by any par licular nlh-nhou to duty. though he had done well enough to become. a corporal. He was a man who had a great fondue“ Io" strolling about by himself. “sionling and ferreiing about." as his comrades had put it. and had always been ans poctcd of giving an eye more to the un- earthing of hidden Boer lrensurcs than to distinguishing himself in any of the numerous sortie-3 round Rothville. Yet Cordon knew that the. man had been useful to him on many occasions. when his peculiar habils had put him in pensession of details connected with the finer bmiegersmdetnils which would have escaped III" eyes of any one bill “Slant.” and which often proved inval- uable in (Iâ€"ordon in his defence of the belcagured town. And the man was a Police Volunteer. ili- hml been in the Force. in what posi- tion Gordon could not rcniembarfund in all probability had returned to ii. lie was in plain clothes now; was he in the-detective branch. and (it was this thought which luui mndc thirdon's heart heat) was be watching Vivienne? Were they already so nearly on her track? Gordon sliudiicred as he remembered "smalls" silent. dogged ways and krmi penetration. If he had only a week be- fore hnu. and this man against him. al- ready at Vivicnne's door. what hope could there be? Yet. was there not a gunmen that he might be mistaken ‘? Many things. notably his old wandering habits. might have brought the. “Ferret.” ‘0 this neighborhood. and it might. after all. be but the purest accident that Gor- don had met him there as he came from Viviennc's house. He determined to decide the question before he left the ncighmrhood. and. walking on carlcssly. he turned a corner and waited. li “Stout” had seen and recognized him. he might follow; or. if he was indeed watching the house. he might stay there. and when Gordan rc- turncd. as he intended to do if he saw no sign of the. fellow pursuing him. he would make. certain of the fact and do cidc what was to be done. [to waited round the corner. about a dozen yards down the street. holding a cigarette and a match-box in his hand. After a moment or so he heard a quiet and steady step come round the turning after him; and. striking a match. ho lighted his cigarette. casting a glance at the approaching promenudcr as he did so. It. was the “Ferret” and. throwing the match away. Gordon walked on. As he walked he looked about him for a restaurant where he might satisfy his hunger. which was now becoming seri- ous. Mr. Sterrett might. wait while he air; and considered what was best to be done. Gordon did not want to lose him until he had come to some decision. but he felt as sum of tho "Stoat" now as if he had him tied to a string. Ile know that gentleman's quiet persistence; and coming at last to a-clean-lcoking Italian restaurant. he iumodi’earclessly in. and took a seat at a table. - lie was deep in the intricacies of a very Uickney-ltalian menu. when the door'opened and St'errelt entered. He passed Gordon without looking at. him. and taking 11 seat at a table to one side. he called to the waiter. and gave an order. Gordon looked hard at him. but for a minute or two "Sloat‘s" face was blank and impenetrable. Then. suddenly. he looked up. stared at Gordon. and rising quickly to his feet. gave him a military saiule. Gordon nodded. a little puzzled. “Sterrctt?” he said. “I am glad to so: you again." “Thank you. sir." said the man. and. rising. he came across to Gordon's table. lie stood there quiet'y by Gordon's side. not saying anything. and with his impressionlcss face turned toward 5 the window. and Gordon for a minute or two hardly knew what. to do. “I hope you are getting on well. Ster- rett. my man?" he said. at last. “Not very well. sir. thank you.” said Slcrreii. Gordon looked up at him. “Oh. I am sorry to hear that. What are you do- ini: now? You have gone back to the polite your old trade. I suppose?" “Yes. 'sir.\I I have gone back. The Criminal Investigation Department‘s my job now." His face did not change. nor was there any particular meaning in his tone. yet Gordon felt as if “Stout” had somehow implied very much more than his words had said. “The work must be very interesting." he said at last. more from a desire to give himself time to think than anything else. “Aand from what I remember of you. Sterrett. it. should suit you." “Yes. sir; I am useful to them up there. I see most things that come my way." “And some that don‘t. ch 1‘" said (km- dcn. stuffing. and trying to speak cure- lcssly. “Are you at work now 1'" “Yes. sir. I am on u job now." or "f-‘crrct;" he had never succeeded ii “Sit down. Stcrrett." he said. “can i order anything for you?" "Thank you. sir. I have told waiter. But my table's over there." “it doesn't halter. I shall be. pleased if you will have your dmuer licre.” said (‘n-rdon, quickly; and he told the waiter .-a move Sicrrctt's place. He. knew Sierrctt well enough to be aware that tho mun had some very good reuson for his pun-ceilings. and also for {Iii words. \VIIIJII he was not in the hu- Liii of \vaslingwbui what was be after? “Yes. Stcrrilt.” he said at length. as. tho other ate his dinner silently. “I supâ€" 1x230 money is a very useful thing. I'ui‘â€" iiznately. I have enough for my wants myself." “Yes. sir. so I thought." It struck Gordon that “so I should suppose" would have been more natural under ordinary circumstancvs. thought." seemed to imply that Stcrrctt had been thinking about it; and with a sudden comprehension. he turned and looked at the man. who met his gaze calmly. “Oh. you thought so. Sterrett?" “Yes. sir; I thought so." “Then you have bcrn thinking about it?" Stcrrctt‘s expressionless face turned more blank than before. h. no. sir." in. said; “only sometimes I have been thinking lately what good use I might put a bit of money to if I had it. I was thinking so. funnily enough. sir. when I see you come out of that. house in Charles Street just now." “Why you wretched scoundrcl." said Gordon suddenly to himself. “I'm hanged if you aren‘t hinting that you are to be bought! I wonder what your price is. and how much you know 1’" And he watched Sterrctt for a moment curiously. The cx-oorporal had ordered that wonderful creation. a “frlito misto." and as he ate it he prodded it about with his fork as if he were investigating its innermost secrets. and “ferretiing” it out. so to speak; and as Gordon eyed his heavy jaw and overhanging eye- brows. and remembered the almost un- canny experiences he. had had of “Storit‘s” powcns of observation round Rothvilie. his mind turned instinctively to his bank account. _ (To be mntlnuedi. ~..â€"â€"â€"Ja _...__â€" the §+H+§+t+++¢+++++v+++ About the Farm + fi+++++++§++c+++++++++ STAuiiNG A FLOCK. ++¢+++++v o- ++¢++ ++++1+ To persons wanting 'to begin raising fowls. and to those who are tired of gang along slipsliod fashion year after year. the best advice is to begin right. Get a good start. and half the battle .15 over. If you are new at. the busi- ness. rcaj and study all the things you ‘ can about pultry..iind that will do no harm it you are. tired of unhusinesslike methods and want to make money. The old saying. “Be sum you're right. and than go ahead." is peculiarly titled to this business. A good start means everything in making a success later: Several things enter into getting it right start. In the first place. too much money should’iiot be spcnt; in the 50-:- and. you must be sure you have time and patience for the work; and third you must study condit‘ons. It is fool- isl: and useless to introduce a few pure- Lred chickens into a mongrel flock aur- expcct them to be the lcav-en that wi‘I leavcn the whole lump. Many havi triel this plan. and have failed mis crably. Neither is it advisable to put pure-bred. or any other kind of fowls. into a filthy house. thinking you \le house ill-cm there for a short limo. an. clean up later on. I’ut 4)" buying your fowls until everything is ready. Clean up the premises thomughiy. and plov-x under every bit of .~"“‘ii ijlIt‘d by chickâ€" ens that have, lxilonged to you or any- one cbzc before starting. Get your pards and coups into good condition. and then go ahead. Save money on everything but you; stock. Make your coops out of old loards, and cover with straw or cor: fodder; make CLODS for little chicks out wit st-ire lyrics; nest boxes out of chea. :lnxcs; use old dishes for drinkin; Vessels. and in Cvi‘l‘y way economize so as to keep expenses down. (thicken: (1- just as well .in a cheap coop as or expensive one. provided it is dry anr? .wnrm. Even a frummvork of polo. .bankcd with fodder or slraiv to tie- burucd the following springr has I«"-"‘ known to keep chickens 5M0 and war in all winicr. and one SIIC'II‘Ss'IUI chicken raiser always usns the family supply of fire woozl. raked up into walls and mverml with straw for It.th fanv'l-S. i.. this way Sit" has a new coop every full. u . '50 l“occult-:1 -.‘_â€"._.__.. that llc.n and filth are the. li‘si'niii of most poultry cvilu. and (l-ctc,»,inc i( he without both An occaaii’nrii (low of snne sort of poultry food {and there are many good kinds) wilt do much toward keeping aft dsoasai. bul chann- lne~s and care “"11 do more than all the medicines in the world. The best way to d ctor most sidk chickens is to cut off their brads and bury them Cool in the earth. When it romcs to buying your first fowls. irake no your mind which is the brs' breed for yo"r i'-c"iiliiir condi- tions. and then buy of a reliable deal- or If you want an aii-aruunii Eton 5:1 incl that tvilc: if you live in town. where range is limit-Ad. get some of the big. lazy f-'-w‘.s that do mt care to wander. and if lhrrc are marked .503 in tl‘o preferences of the the lpccple you expect to be your patrons. .lmon them in mind whim you start. .While it. would l-e foolish to spend time consulting all tastes. it would be coiniin toilis'h to buy a \‘iil'ieiy for which there is no (’«cmrnd in your .nniz.,"'ll~orlic.orl. chln III-"liosfiy in cv- nrylhing but the trade of the fowls. and W-u'k to ilie top of tlu- lmlilci', In ‘lhlg umy your chicken business will be both pleasant and profitable. I.l\'l“. STOCK NOTES. If the “hens are compelled to hunt their food entirely. and receive little consideration from their owner. they will be unable, to give, a satisfactory .rcturu for the space they OCCUPY 0“ the farm. A grain mixture consisting by weight of linseed meal two parts. wheat bran two pal-Ls. and corn and Outs chop four parts: fed in quantities adapted to the sim and capacity of the animals. from six to ten pounds daily. should keep 'in the, itow of milk. The quali‘y of the milk will vary with the nnima’l. Roots and tubers sh nild form a large part of the feel for calves in the winter. Turnips. artichokes and beets are a“ food. cheap feeds'for calves and sheep .in the. winter season. They will do .much better on half the grain ration with roots and lube-rs. Calves get tired of all feed in winter. and often get so that they do not eat their food well. They relish some succulent food much better. it has l-ene found that the same cow calving the last of October. and well kept. housed and fed duringr the winter. will give. in twelve months nearly 30 per out. more milk than she will if she calves in April; and .if in alldiliwn eo Rf per cent. more milk. there is a paying demand for the butter for the w‘nlcr. and the milk of this dairy. prolonged by_the gratin-r of the sum- .mnr 'pas'ures. can lbe mch irto fine she-we. the (la’ry will be raised ‘n com- mercial importance and be put on a. yet more. substantial basis. Of course. there must be .a conspicuous farm im- ,pmvenicnlglo carry out l'hrse plans. but a farm improvement is always an improvement that pays twofold. To a weaning coltfeed the foilowing: two pounds cut hay. three. pounds wheat bran. two pounds linseed meal. Let the wheat bran and linseed meal 1-6 mixed loge‘her and then mixed with {he molsioned cut hay. This may be <2’ivc'i in two foods with want long hav it chooses to eat. Cornmeal is a very healing: food and should he avof‘cd as 71 food for a gmwlng colt. bit when" bran contains the best element: L1» ~1l")w pond healthy long. The linseed meal will lie excel‘cnt to keep the di- gestive organs in ltcnlth. grow muscle 'ind give the coil. a smooth coat. It will nut d-i to feed bm'vi more- oil meal. although it is not lik-‘lv the" 't would affect all of lit-em. but it miylh‘ be the cause of abortion to one. r-r marr‘ and VII therefore unsafe to feed i'. 'r‘u'Jr brood mares feed with cut oat: ’w-i pounds cornmrul and lhrce rounds bran. and if from their heavy wei'ht ’h<‘y r:‘d‘-:i:‘c more. alt-.1 one pound trim. “in «‘Iiniiler cut oak. with strnw. no _"?OII!IIIIV ic-s nquiti‘us tho". rod hay. ‘lrch cornmeal is hummer food for ‘.~r ‘(JLI marcz. became of its healing ef- f'cis. liran is n coiling food. and CX~ c:ll‘ut to k’ea up “he vft'il energy and furnish the material for developing the conning foal. is -_.-â€".__ q, "â€"â€" NIIZEKNESS 0R 'WEAKNESS. Heck Man Need Not Be “'cakting 0: Door Mat for Fellow Humans. Some people don't know the difference between meekness and weakness. A :neck man is not an as who lets every“ body saddle and ride him. nor a door null that lets every ciod-lmpprr \vipo hi.» hook; on him. The creeping. \vobbiing ~.-.ezikiing that adapts his posture \i': every new surrounding.r is not a meek man but :1 “MIN mun. .\ mock man ha: tnirktoiu‘ cumiin to keep IIIG lu‘iui U}, “The future?" The words were mur-‘ way down to Minden Lane. and he “'3: “Is ilâ€"crâ€"is ii a difiicult one?" am 1mm“ H’“ “W'MHS ‘5” 1‘11"" and ycl of such flexibility us to allow murcd only. but Gordon caught them..stunding slill looking about him. when :1 “it \va<. a little; but l'm making "f “0”-“‘“‘~ “‘10 .11?“ :1 iscruinu -i:l hruw :.im a. get through on ordinary door- and the tone in which may \v-emuuun passed him slowly. turned and uzv \vuy fa. lyrrnow." “W. bill 5110 31k“; the “Wood lizu's-V :53); \o Ullt' :uimirm' the :iggrrssivc udcred. caiue back. glunchlg Qluckly at nun as :thc lust “Wdititnd the shght niuuin~ f0? llh- “inter mmn. ulnsnnvv \ihu <Usihrbs and :ulnoyé "The future." be repeated. “Yes. what he did 50- iim: on it_ [n.iiii‘ (inrdgn start. and look H is twr ~'.‘-‘O.‘l.‘lil‘{ to s‘nrvi“ lhr r‘\"‘|.\'i'l"‘)' and Ol'i‘l‘i'lilm‘zt With “1110!! of the future? 0h. forgive me. but con- Gordon started. and looked after him. uy- quickly at Slcrri‘it‘s face. But it was i‘lliluk-‘lh llfldi'l' the llill‘ll‘0‘~i »n that m- i:-- mun-n in wmlzict. but we have in; pa- mé‘ cc Ii ln‘W’il. and rush them a lot of hungry. lierrc with the simplrlon who has no opinions or i'Oll‘IliltilllH of his own. and who hush". enough 5i‘lf»il~fii‘l'll')ll to wipe utter I»t'4I llirni \vei‘ rkcl llruu i I'm1 inn-p.111; ’mvls :it you." sider what you do! Ilesitate; go IC He had a quick eye and a particularly ycur father from whom indeed you . good memo"! 101‘ faces. and he felt that ought not to be separated; delay. i beg of i he knew this man. \\'ho was he and quite blank. and he was not even look int. of Gordon. (iordon tried back again. A . i'I l:.. )‘cu. beforei'ou but your future into thegwhere had be seen him before? And "And yet you don‘t like the work?" Loci: \\'I::‘!.i‘\:‘l‘ \ i: «I v-rur {out till'- hi“ “"5" “MW” “-‘]‘i"‘~' ’70“"""dy'5 hands of this man Usher. \\'h(iâ€"â€"\\'Il(. "lthen he smiled. ’Ihe fellow was one of h;- suid. “Why is that?" (1.1‘11‘54 \ n ,1 1m; my in.) i... r”... “.1. have. Don‘t u" “Fulfill! ilze’l'io‘n‘l'l'ill'n’ “If long on ilu- mrlh. if you are a man that is enough. Stun-l out Ii r llir trelli- zuz‘nl n mun sli'uulli l-‘t‘t‘hi‘. itllil ,uvt it. Misstiauni look a stop fonvard. look- 1h": men in his regiment. of course. a in; him in the face. then. slowly shocorporal. who had unlisted at the begin. held out to him the letter which he had ning of the war. and retired after serving swrretts grim lips relaxed a little. I'” and he turned to Gordon. A “Leads tr. nothing. Sir." he said. “’l‘on my nfil u.‘:ii‘r»;:ii‘; flilwl vitti xi: ~.. . I‘I n pninrzl rut lu'rx: lul she luvs? lam:- liet' crop \vvli filial with sun-mi u - v . ~ . . ~ . . . brimgm‘ wnmd 1". she said. through it. V much like the army. '10o much nuister am. ,0”. h Im... I... om. ... Beware of being made :i um] by thisc . . .. A . . . . . J i I ~4 .- ' * 7 v i- -- . . . “Shall I. u ‘ Gordon was walking on again. when and not enough man. \ou do the work h .. MW“ w, as. .I‘m "T. ' 3"“ ‘Y‘ I; win: Witt li‘utlzr lll _'.u!:r inn/V'cnr'u or You may. she returned. with her suddenly his heart leaped. “t'i‘irplzrni lâ€"olher people lake all the credit: and ‘ H ' ‘ ' I " U "’1' I‘ “h‘” y.“lll‘.\\' if they gfl. the least chance. I< vcrv china in vour hintililv. do not . . _ IIl‘IllF‘IiiIN‘l‘ “llu- simple Ii lirvvtli every discursl ii for exp n~l\'v‘ mm. but mum cycs still on his. ;Sterrett." that was the man. (ionionilhe money. sir. and the money. Now twirl. but the plild-‘HI umn lookl‘tli \vcll (Bordon opened the paper. and read:â€" remembered now. and felt himself turn lmoncy's a wry useful thing. ain't it. ~Eculd_ ThLA rem)“. WI“. m. “ml I'm.” m isir?” 5134 t.» L'Er-o fin.- Iii\\-!.< litonij,‘ .3! guy U m‘ Eqm‘fi‘" 'l'hg .lz, h nut mwm Hm; “Since you left nu» yesterday. I have the Police Force prior» \’i;}::y;h\\[~j;\_: fur' “yon-j i'0 “I. all“ 115" ll \'fll"0l.\‘- Milk. iii-W v :i Stl'llllii lc SIIinIt'541.I\ of I"\'t‘l‘\'I>~')(I\'. be...“ n.5,,[\-[,lg_lhlnkmg (imam... Safetyl‘yfr-wa' and I... 1..»k.._:]'..~..v‘.'1 a“ “10..” mm uX-N. mo money”; a \'Qr_v “5.3m; "1mg fa. I lol-lc scraps. from utoit ' ixul keep your \\ her eye open. Don't \ ‘ ‘ I'Ic. tum lyil‘np 3” “Wu...” Chm-“C. 1 could iii. :1 good deal with a bit it; "“‘_\!~ thing-2: will ken}, Chi-3k.» in do »-l x" twill-.l \\.iii .x'iL-ii' xiii-ks of fox talk. 1. safely [1.1‘ my father. which b‘ every-'tur on his cnlisuncnt. but somehow or mom“.- now." " nil "in. ii.‘ nut inn-l; in thi- si-nse of being ‘lhmg. safety for myself. too. which I iother had not been a. great success in Gordon stare] at him suddenly. Thin l‘ wt \\’-"F-'v umncy buying a lot at ‘vzik. There is all the differezrze in the insatiro you carries little weight towards jtiie regiment. Called variously “Shoat.” he pointed to a chair in bout of inn. in: ian-cs in the start. Just rent-“,5” \\ .rid between the two. \. . . . \ may he in the path which you suggestâ€" - now.