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fittff+f++ff++++++++++++++ Not Guilty ; @@@@®@@@ ++t l ' ‘HWWWW ' '++§+ Or, A Great Mistake. +++++++++++++++++++¢ $311II¥¥1133Â¥3Â¥1Â¥1Â¥I Lq. i++++++4++++++++++++4+++$++++++++++++++++++++ (IHAI’I’ER X\‘I.â€"â€"r'(Zontinuc(ll. “lie must know a tot," he thought uu- CUMI)‘. "Why, to knows the house when: she is ow ; hey have their hands (Ill her! lluy him? \\‘hy, I would buy ‘1 lllmdl‘l‘d Stern-ell: to save. her little flng'li 'l‘llllnk heaven, that it is this man, and that he. can be bought." AS he rf'ached this point, Slcrrelt locked up. if. was impossible that he could have guessed Gordon's thoughts. but probably his expression onlighlmed him, for he put down his knife and fork Willi a sigh of relief, and drawing him- self up, apparently prepared for Gordon to speak. “And if you had this moneyâ€"this hit of money you speak of,“ said Gordon, "what use would you make of it?" "Oh, for, sir, I ain‘t. likely to get. it first. Where‘s it to Game from 5‘“ "That‘s hardly the question; from someones pocket, I suppose. If it came, what. would you do with it?" “Go into the inquiry business, sir. would suit me.” “The inquiry business? Oh. the pri- vate inquiry agency business?" “Yes, sir. Take a little orfice and be my own master. I‘d do a lot. for that." Gordon hesitated a. moment. “No more lnnnbug, Stewed," he said, at last. "what‘s your price ‘2“ “Well, sir; I've calculated 1 could do all I wanted on three hundred pounds." “And what have you got to offer?" "Beg pardon, sir.” “Don‘t. humbug, Slerrett. you selling ?” “Weill, sir, I don't quite know~but, lor, here goes l" He drew his chair up towards Gorâ€" don‘s. and bending down spoke low and clearly. "You mustn‘t take offence at what. I‘m going to say, sir. It may be that} haven‘t got anything to sell, after all. It may be that I am wrong in my ideas. if so, you must. tell me, and I‘ll clear out, and no harm done, I hope,” It What are “Certainly. If you've nothing to sell, I won't buy it. That’s understood. G0 on.’ “Well, sir. you know this Regent Street murder?" “Yes? "There was a gentleman murdered in his own rooms; not for robbery, but for some reason which no one knew any- thing about. There was nothing much known about this gentleman or his affairs or his friends. But two of his friends \\ ere known, at least their names wr-re. A lady, a young lady, and t1 gentleman. her father. When this inur~ der came they went off. They had been staying at the Dorian Hotel, and then they disappeared. It seemed likely they might tell us sank-thing we might. like to know, and we started looking for them. I was put on the job.” “well ‘3" "\\'cll, I found 'em. one of ’em. {I‘VCS ?1! “Yes, sir. At No. 42, Charles Strcct." “Am you certain?” "Oh. yes, Sir. That's sure enough. Miss Gaunt, the young lady is. There ain't no doubt she's the one we. want to At least, I found The young lady." See, and there ain't no doubt she's there.” “Well?” “\\'cll. sir, I was here on business: just dodging about, you know, sir, and seeing if I could pick up anything, when 1 saw you come to No. 42, and ask for the young lady." “You weren't. there. about." “Yes. I was. sir. I was down in the airy, talking to the wok. \Vcll. sir, you stayed some time, and thinks i, you must be a friend of the young lady’s, and this business may be a very unplea- sant one for a young' lady lo be mixed up in." “But, great heavens. you don‘t think she had anything to do with II10â€"â€"Ih0 affair?” "Oh. no. sir: we don't know any- thing: about that yet; but theyoungladv may have to prove. she hadn‘t, sir. That is, when we find her. In a man- ner of spruking. we haven‘t fnnnd her. because I haven't reported yet." “You won't find her. Sterrrtl.” “No. sir?" “Nu. But the question is. will any our else. for a week? I want a wm- "A wwk. nu. sir; nor a month cilhrt‘, if she keeps quiet, and if I don't report. You sue. clr. it. was quilt;- what Thch was no one lif'l‘. I was just taking a stroll one dz'yn-J‘ tiurdfin il‘liIk'kI. as he l“l|lptIlItl'f"LI Slrl‘rvll‘s strolls. and utiu‘ lli‘v It'~l l-v. “.\nd'.’" l‘.“ said. "\\\-‘.‘.. ~':'. I it nfl knuv lhnl it much lllllilnt~ l I did it. liiill‘l lrli tllt“ lul‘d‘ )ll~l )‘n‘l.iilltl-»â€"' “l l.lnli‘l'~lzu.d.” lrpl'wd t‘uvd in. "Is fluff all you know?“ “That's lI-‘Jll‘l_\ all. :“r. I 32,. held yuu taught like l-i hear if. l"II I sun ("lllill‘r' out of fl‘ In . and I n; ( ail-'1' _\~i1. Nu Iiill‘li; t l‘ .' “'l'lu‘rck s lllli‘ gout. I dart-my _ .< . :'» Till. I llltl \'«l_\ glad _\Hll illil I- ‘lil‘. I think yur ot'mw‘ is "' llj_l..l. l"‘- blips mnbllti , in .' lit: l' d" 1H l? ,"llri‘ t-ll _\'«u. Hm I iv ‘y on A i \I .\‘-i l ’ 'i} 1 l a ., l' y... in l w Muir tl-‘li ll«v\\'~l \ 'i g\:- y». ".\' hnldrr ‘ â€"-I 3' t. L F\ l ‘ ‘ \‘tlll 7 ‘~ . _ l . A A _ - ltIllDlx lies had cnou-ni. nuglil call an accident my Pulling out " Iyou've got here? 'E you, I ‘uftcr liiln.‘ tim‘drin 1‘in [\wvl the littlf~ 'hkml luau. 14:1 ill-int mitt i-.:.‘..\’i_v.llg_' Ithn‘fl V ' I,d‘un ll :..i.'r~v ‘- ., in pounds to start your ollicl‘ with. I am glad to help anyone belonging to my old regiment, Slcrrcll. You can pay me back when you like. or~but we will talk of that. later On. ls it antlers-trod Sim-red rose, and with another salute, moved towards the door. “Quite under- stood, sir,"‘he said. "Thank heaven 5" said Gordon in him- self, as the rx-corporal disappeared, “that I had three hundred pounds! And now for Mr. Gaunt." .__’- (ZIIAY'I‘IZR XVII. \thn Gordon passed out of the res- tourant the night was dark. The. street. in which he found himself was a small one, and badly lighted; and for a mo- nicnt. he stood still looking about him, and rather uncertain of his immrdiatc whereabouts. Presently two men. walking slowly, passed him; and, making after them, he inquired his way ‘to Pentonville lload. “Right you are, initiator, we're just going there,” said one‘of the two. “1’” show you." , Gordon thanked him, arid turned along with him. They had not. gone far when Gordon suddenly hesitated. His mind was busy engaged in reviewing the events of the past few hours, and in speculating upon what he should say to Mr. Gaurit,'but the long time in Rothville had trained his senses to a high pitch of acutenCSs. and his quick observation was always at work even when his brain was engaged in other pursuits. It had suddenly stiuck him that some signal had passed between the two men at his side, and that there was an air of tension and watehfulness in their walk and manâ€" ner which was peculiar and rather unâ€" accountable. He edged a little towards the side of the pavement. away from them, and in- stinctively buttoned up his coat. The man nearest to him noticed the m( vemcnt and quickly nudged his comâ€" panion, who stepped to the other side 0‘. Gordon. Gordan looked round him. He had let the men lead him on a little way without taking much herd of the road they went, and he saw that. they were now in an almost deserted part. of the town; one of the narrow, badly-ligl‘ited crescents which lead off from the Pen- tonville Road. Even while he looked and hesitated he heard a little click to one side of him. He guessed the meaning of the sound instantly. One of the men had taken off his belt. . "Hooligans!" he thought, and quick as lightning he sprang, out into the mid- lc of the road, but even as he did so a third man appeared from the opposite side, and struck savagely at him with his belt. Gordon parricd the blow, and cast a rapid glance at the first man. They were upon him already, and in a second a'i three were slashing at him silently. Gordon had, fortunately, not. been taken by surprise, and he was a good fighter, but he had no \V‘thons but his fists, and these wero at. a terrible disad. vantage against the cruel buckles which his opponents swung with such prac- ticed skill. He had knocked one man down. and he lay with his legs kicking helplessly in the gutter, but the other two were pressing him hard, and he fell the blood trickling down his face from more than onc- wound. DQSpel‘alQ, at length, he charged mad- Zy at the nearest ruffian, and escaping the swing of the hell. be seized him by the throat. “The other one will do for ,mc now." he thought rapidly. “but. l will forget. He had a good grip of tho mans throat, and he squeczcd it light while punching him with his disengaged hand, but he heard the tlrfrd nlanls hurried brealhim,r alumst on his shoulder and toll. that. the deadly belt was only wait- ing a chance. to descend. But to his~ surprisu nothing happened, and suddenly he heard a cry and “It'll a thud in the roadway. llis own antagonist gave a groan and ceased 1M snuggle, while a man up- ]maring suddenly at Gordon‘i‘~ \‘IIIU. said quietly. “(inn you manage him. sir?" “Ilnllr'r,” said tiorlluu clm:~l'ily‘. “but I \\'by, it's you. give. this one salnetlnng he wont n Slerretl 1" “Yes, sir. Rut whim 1m.- Oli. Bill Smith. it's Let him go. sit: l'll INA/It il‘< me. if? is and 1.04; i-rctl lot-k nib: llu- l‘(.lll\‘.‘:\}‘, “xuw it. till Smith." said Merl-qt, utpkwfii “with; ili‘llli tin“. lui l and I‘ll give ya] u . v.11 in had :1 hating :ll- g. lll lll‘< llill‘ti. \V‘ 'l L'l"."l‘ int i}' has nil. will him It imprlth umrly rti ids Itl‘uil. I'?‘ 'l III-lbw 1'5 V." ’ .wfl , Spot lilian t. l l ili \\'Il lln‘ r :t-l \\".lll< lit :\ \‘.’ml‘tl. Start-ll print ultr. Erna iwt‘ Lt illvlli. null then tnrnoxl to hawk m lnn‘. 'llm mun t‘nrl in bud kno. bud t".‘.‘<'rl'€l‘."l and \‘.‘ifl.‘.\lu?.) :‘stll‘ul Him I i.lll \‘x'iv “ll -\‘.!l l} .l'liv;l‘n-‘ ‘ ‘1‘?” My; - i "\i~ (d i x\ilw". .i. V “in n ‘5 u n_5 igiivkv’sl tiny . l; t t, , I l.:l\-- HO llIEtl‘ ti; t'l'nl r tr- .3.‘ Stem-Eli's ver by], giving all 1‘. hclplcss in the road. Gordon and Stem-ell lcanod over him and looked at him, and the (-x-cm‘poral with ii grunt. arose again. “He'll do in a minute or two. llc's crnn'ng amund. \\‘r'll lilet,‘ him to himâ€" self." Gordon stared. “But the sroundrivls ought to be punished." he said. "ll won't. do to let such lirulrs off so! free." Share” shook his lit-all. “flutter lcl. 't‘lu go. sir.” llt‘ said. “You don't. want to go giving: evidence against. '01)). You ain’t hurt badly, are you?" tjul‘t’lull ruth llllllM'lI all over, and' wiped away the blood from his face, "No. I am not hurt much," he said. “They never got a real blow in. luckily. i But they would have done if you hadn't turned up, Stem-ell. It was must tortu- nate, or most. clcvrr, of you. I thought you had gone long ago." “Yes, sir,” replied Stcrrcll. but. to which remark Gordon did not know. “lint, rcally. I don't see why the billtcs should go, Sle‘rrelt," Gordon said again, after a second or two. Sterrctt hesitated. “\\’hy do you think they went. for you, sir?” he said, at last. “The usual thing, ivibbcry. I suppose.” “I don’t. sir. Why, if they had wanted ycur watch and chain, or your money, they would have. had them long before I hit. that chap down there. Why, Bill Smith. who was dodging about, wait- ing to get home. with that bell. of his, could have had all you‘d got on you long before you‘d (lone punching the other chap. llul. he was looking for a chunco to knock you out. They might have robbrd you aflrnvards, bill that wasn‘t what. they were playingY for." Gordon thought deeply for a little. He remembered Usher’s attempt just now upon his life, after he, had suc~ seeded in getting the letter which mn- tained Vivienne Gaunl‘s address. He still had that letter; he knew the young girl's whereabouts, and Usher was cog- nizant of his knowll‘dge. The gambler wculd be aware that Gordon Would not. long delay bcfore he made use, of the address; might he not even have guessed that Gordon would go straight from the hotel to Charles Street? If he were playing the game which Gordon suSpectâ€" ctl him of playing, Gordon’s communica- tion with both Mr. Gaunt and his daugh- tci' would be highly exasperaling to him. Was it pos'Siblc that. he had tracked Gordon to that house, and that this attack was but the sequel to the affair at tho revolver? lie looked at Slcrrell. who was slain int.f before him. so far as Gordon could distinguish in the darkness, with a blank. cxprcssionlcss face. “And what could they want, to kllOt'lf inc out. for?" he asked quietly. Slcrrutt shook his hrad. "I don’t know, sir." he said. “Do you happen to know a street. called Mind-en Lane‘t" Gordon started. "Minden Lane. Yes, i do. What. about it?” “Might it be anything to do with that, sir?” Gordon stared at him with an unâ€" canny fee-ling of amazement. ‘v‘us it possible that this man had discovered the whereabouts of \‘mennc‘s father, too? “1 don‘t know. Slerrett.” he. said, “but you are a most. extraordinary fellow. What on earth do you know about Min- den Lane, and how do you come to know about it?" Sterrett allowed what was almost a smile to cross his unexprcssive face. “Well. sir, I don’t. mind telling you. There’s nothing in it, after all. I ain’t clever. It ain't cleverness that gives us most of our chances. It's just accident. and dodging about. When l went out of the restaurant just now, I found that the waiter had given me a bad six~ pence, and I went back to change it. You was gone, sir, but I got my six- pcnce changed all right and went out again. When I got. a little way down the street I passed two men talking to- gether at a Corner; and it struck m0 that I knew one of the voices. I passed as close as I could and look a peep, turning my head away so they shouldn't. sre me. But, as it happened, they were too busy talking to notice. The chap whose voice I heard was a bad lol, sir; Jell Sullivanâ€"he‘s pretty well known to us, I can tell you-and there ain‘t much he won‘t do.” “And the quickly. “i don‘t know. sir; and what's more, I couldn‘t see him. It was more, knowâ€" ing Jeff‘s voice that made me recognize him, for it was nearly pitch dark. But the other was a tall, thinnish man, looked like a toll.” “Ah l" “Well, I couldn't wait. to listen. they wculd have precious soon tumbled to me. but I just caugl‘t a few words as l ollmr?” asked Gordon passch it was Jeff who said them. and they sounded like ‘lle‘s all right; he‘s gale 0n. and they're after hiln.‘ And then I thought the other one said someL tltlllg like: ‘\\'ell, you make straight for Minden Lani-.7 “I know .lcfl prrlly well. and l gllrssrtl there has trouble \Vllel‘e, he was (“Oll- rcrncd. Ill nl. fllltl ‘lhey‘ being after, smelltd to thc vrry like trouble for suffice-no, and; I look a stroll down the >ll't‘i‘t in case} ll iniglil happen to see what was going ’l'lin-n I Iit‘JH’tI you goingr it. rll'. l limnllv alqu tin» \ltllllvn loin; lutrt if it. till now: lln'n ll ~7I'll"I\’ u.- tl.;tt _\<ill might In :dlu l~. pu' Two IlIl‘I t‘i‘w llgrlllrr. “like most wfinilvi‘f at things. K .‘lll’llll‘ \vlr-n 1R ruininwl. Slu'l't'il. {ml-tut (a fun for turn‘ ,_ ‘ing up \\ll~"l ml dd. Aid l'r )--n liriv‘ j‘vxl. pm done in» a pundit , ' >w'l’\'ll"‘ still. ill uun do _\‘(‘u know n,‘ _\Iln<I<-ll I.:..ui . 'lv~' = :t\ \l. nil It" i- l' , It" _\:,.I A Lat iii-.5 tune of x r: :~.:|i SUHK‘UUO having gone on in! it} \~‘l\i like victim of the cx-mrporal‘s slick lay night? It‘s a bad pail of London farâ€"â€" for a gentlcmnn.” “I am certainly going." said Gordon, smiling. “And I don‘t suppose it will be worse than a night at Rothville." “It. won't be so bad, bll'. well hope; but if you'll cxrusn llll‘. sir. l'll romv‘ dung. low. if you don’t mind." Gordon laughrd. “I am not quit» sure if I want you. Stclrctl.” he said. “1 sun not. quite Mll‘t} yet which -‘IIIL' you are lull" “\\'~~ll. sir, in a manner of spmkillg." <uid Sterrrtl. “I might say I was on the [side that pays nu‘. best. and that's- you. (ll course, that is, :0 long as tlngrv's nu- Hum.r illegal grinpr oil." “I don't think there will be anything illegal,” said Gordon, "and if tlu‘rc is, l QXDt‘t'I I shall have> lo pay you more. that's all.“ he Continued to himself. "But," he said out loud. “I Shall certain- ty bu vcry glad of your company. \\'i]l you come 'l” And they turned into the Penlonville Road. {To be continued). ..._â€"- dam... H++++++§+4 09++++++++++ v Ethan the farm o HH+++++Ht¢++++H++t nuors ADAVflfl)TO NEW‘LANDS ‘Ncw land because of the large, quanâ€" lily of vegetable matter it Contains 15 eyreedlngly lorse. The leaf mold also girls the soil (1 dark color and fertile appearance. Hum'us or decomposed vegetation is an essential element in productive soils. It improves the tex- ture so that the soil is better able to retain heat moisture and plant food. New land is so aerated that usual- ly Crops growing on it suffer much from lack of moisture. It. will gener- ally produce a good growth of stalk but. the yield of grain will be poor. If not. overtaken by a severe drought the fodder will likely grow to a good size while the cars will be, small and ffllfl- ly. Among the grasses clover (seems lbest adapted to new land. Indeed. upon such soil it will invariably thrive, while upon old neighboring fields it may be diflicult or impossible to secure a stand. Fruit of all kinds do well upon clear- ed \v0u<llaii(l, provided, of course. that. the location and mechanical cond'tirin o‘ the soil are suitable. For vegetable glowing new land is very desirable, 1th only because. of its con'lparalivc freedom from foul growth. but because such soils contain a large supply of organic nitrogen, the most nccl‘ssary and evponsive of vegetable fertilizers. It is light and .porus, thereby enabling the tender sprout after germination to more readily push its feeble form through the surface. Upon old land frequently a trust will form on the surface, or the soil become. baked, thereby preventing sccd from coming up. ..._â€"â€"-. \VET OR DRY FEED. An old method of feeding cows and working oven was to feed ‘dljfllli half a bushel lo cacti of cut straw wet with water and mixed with chop or meat ground from corn, rye and oats. T hcy were also given all the hay they could cut. The cows were kept in the barn- yard day and night with an open shed h: go under when it. stormed and were it'd oornstalks and bay for ladder and were sloppcd with buckwheat brain or “limit. brain mixed with water, making a "slop," which was .90 thin that the cow could almost drink it. Somel'imcs a little chop was added to make it. richâ€" er. It was fed in swill pails and wooden boxes, and the. cows did Mill on it. It may be objected that the mess u as eaten too fast. to produce the ‘brst resultsâ€"that if the feed had been given dry the cows would have been obliged if, out it more slowly, and the saliva flout lh‘ mouth would have become mixrd with it, which is supposed to aid digtrllion. There is not much d-ulbl that animals will do better when obliged lo cal. their meal slmvly than when allowed to gobble it down has-L ily in slop. In either case the meal lies in the animal‘s stomach in a small mun-plus»; or complicit. heap. whereas meal or contracted for-d should it led if such a manner as to fill the stomach so the organs of digestion can easily lay hold upon it. POULTRY NOTES. When gorse have )vl‘any of lollll lhry do best. when allowed to forage and select their own food provided always that third is plenty of grass. A single union llf male and female I(-I'IIII'/.(‘.~I all the rues the lien nil: lay f« r the Swamp. han onv goliblcr will smut:- f= r 1va '3' tr nit-re hens. If t.“ many lions are alluwcd lb i run i\\'lll rim Hck "liv'l‘t' aft. iys 1'». «I Wain» (M's proving tub-rt... On an ‘1t\"-" 'u -il:«' truck" lq it dal/«ll INT]: H Still nl, X llia‘t thi- t-:.l tf‘2r’1' i: 4' Hg: ion and t!» -l.iv' 1214,17; i-‘_ u..‘\- t ‘ . '. If ../ "‘ l' 1‘] r H. =..l\?\ l‘ \“ulur? l. wit: a, 3M, L“: ,‘V-L'li <1:‘.tfiy.. I ufin‘cl '5'; .Il lhc ll ful' 'r >Im , f.- W writers advocate the use of mad-dust. Good pantiryincn says this is undesir-‘ able ‘beruusc it lacks vitality and is loaded down with germ life. Wont are at liberty to have your own views' (in this (lurstiml. The main thing is to provide the dirt. The hen needs her dust bath, and if she is deprived of it she will MOI. do th' best. A litllle' iinset. ponder oi mite (lustroyer scat-T mm in in.» dust “in “HP keep the' lllt‘lh frw from live. Many np-oullryi ram-rs prefer ashes for the dust bath. X-lll'l‘l 0N CIII ll".\'. lawns lint arr safely in lamb should be given a little extra loud. The quality of the lambs and the strength of the caves in the spring de- pcud upon the Care and feed from‘ now on. The demand for lt mbs i-n midwinlcr is growing rapidly. The supplying of these lambs is a high art branch of sheep brocdlngd and is well worth the attention of per-l was who are adaptrd to the business} Ilry beds an:- indispensable to sllccp.‘ A damp pen will invite. all kinds of ll'ullblc. Dry cold is health for sheep; wet or (lamp is Littlill. A iced trouth with a wide bottom is always prnfm-ub‘ae. The grain is then' thinly spread over the bottom and the sheep must eat. it slowly in conscqucncal A bushel of mangolds or turnips a‘ day for forty ewes is an excellent ap-l petizer to supplement the other food’1 a Any ewcs in yolll‘ “OCR that “'1” 1103’- bear lambs- this seasop- \Vecd them out: I and get them off to market. A good many farmers still follow the practice of feeding: their sheep on the; ‘ ground out of doors. It is a costly‘ way of doing. Not many of us can af~§ ford it, and none of us. ought. to afford' it. l.\nnl.er is high in price, but hay and grain is higher, A few boanlswilt' make a good rack for feeding out of.3 Put a light bolt-gun in these racks and save grain. in arranging: for the winter quarâ€"- tors the flock shuttd be divided accord-’ ing to age, size, etc. Not more. than twenty-five or thirty should be kept, in one pen. .-___.4 â€"b:<_â€" .- _.â€".â€". I KIDNA I‘PEflS. Notorious “Shanghai Johnson,“ of 9:1 I Francisco. . ’ The “shanghai-0d" Russian sailor Cedarl, who made so senflliuuul an escape at Fulnnuilh, England, the other day IlOlll the vcsscl on board of which: he had been illcguly lured, was, il.‘ now transpires, the victim of one of the many agunls of the notorious “Shanghai Johnson," of San Francis- co. This “Ring of the Kiclnappcrs,“ as he has been llul. ina-ptly christened. is knmvn and dreaded of all skippers trailing to the Pacific ports. llis inâ€" fluence extcnds from Asia to Magellan Straits. and no vessel is safe from his machinations, ffr‘ has hren known to steal entire Crews, and on one occa~ Sl-Ol'l. its an act oi revenge. he laid til) the whole of the shipping,r of Mazalq tan. an important, Mexican port. The principal b<.Ifll'dIllg~IlOtlSC al. Sun-y Front-i. 0 was a start of Cl‘OSS between, an upâ€"to-dalc palace hotel and a medi- rcval Oriental lint-cm. llerc. before th earthquake levelled it to the groun ,i "Jack." was dccoycd, and given te time of his lifr for a week or so. I is A KING 01" days were sin-lit in carruising.,liis nights in n-vclry, until presently 'ghis turn (.‘tlllll' to m “s'gncd on." Then a heavy dose of laudanum-loadcd rum‘ was: given him, and next. day he woke, up to find Illlll&:II at sea, with three months’ “advance wages” to be worked off. But Johnson's pet enterprise was his “Seaman’s Training College.“ as he grant’liloquonlly called it. This was nothing from nor less than a factory. for turning out bogus sailors. Old,‘ brokcndlown tramps were lured to the “college.” and lhrre transformed in a few days into very good imitation seaâ€" men. That is to say. their hands were raughcnr'd with pumircslone soaked in walnut, juice, they were clothed in sail- ors‘ logs plentifully diluted with fur, and they were taught a smallr-ring of salt-water lingo. But of everything perm» taming to true snanvansbip they were,, vi course. totally ignorant. Many u go<id ship has bonn lost. ow- ing to her skip; or having been panned off with mu} of Shanghai Johnson’s counterfeit crrws. firâ€"-â€" 4 i <l',\'>'lll,\‘l‘. .vvn LEMONADE. The hyviun - tpihldics of lemonade haw tin; lit-n impulzn'iy cribbrntcd, and I'-" i': rutlilillc li‘w'illt'll slimvs l paving sunnnwr drink do. “paint-nu. Monsieur Hippo], .\l‘(‘l:l‘.’v5 of Ill'pirnn, t ‘mm nude containing six - .f r-itl'iC acid ill" l»u’:il-" _ ..« killed in half an hair, :lnlI lb...‘ -.5 fyplzhlvl in 2-2 hours bit \\'V"¢‘n "nu “ .vll' ill-'ll‘li‘ :s lu'l’ll.l".'1lfld “gilt rum: hacillufi - ,ll liU- minute: and the ly- v hung; luwllii; ill the hours. that ll‘: , ‘5. rv. s ll‘ l ! ilii‘ \‘.t‘.l.ll;." Ill isnvs tiaul -.. :lllzk in: 4f. Illv‘ NIH lr "'I â€"._..â€"- _>:4.._.._ - f~l-!'vl l i._