V
AUTHOR OF THE
rVS MSASW Vw"1 mm AA.a aw ....
, tYNOPS
YNOPSia.
t far open on Long laland. near
ior ny, wner Mm Emily
nch. ratatlva of Ethan Ftranch.
utaotu.-er cf the celebrated "Mer
" ul mobile, loaea her way. The
fea (topped and her coualn. Dick
ach. .1 too muddled with drink to
It aright. They meat another car
ai la run by a professional racer
rj Ieetrance. Tha latter flue up
frem'h car and dlrecte Mlia Kfrench
to proceed homeward. Ethan
ath hue dialnherltad hi on, who
, dlauppaarad. H Inform Emily
tfy that he would Ilk to have her
rv Dirk, who la a good-natured but
HwnKim reiiow. it appear tnat I
ixT of Ethan Ffrench wanting- an
VB rac with tha "Mercury" at auto
a. . ha encrired ueatrnnae. and at
ffretK-h factory Emily encounter the
I man. They refer pleasantly to
meeting whan Dick come along i
(nlze the young racer. Dick like
, way Leatrange ignore their flrat
aln . when ha appeared to a dlaad
tage. Lretranire tell Kniily that he
i try to educate her Indifferent couatn
to automobile expert. Dick under-
Ch' buslneas acheollng under thi
ire of Leatrane-e. IHck la aheer arlt.
I n making a test race meets with
VeM-ant. Lestranira meets Emily In
moonlit garden of tha r trench noma.
CHAPTER VI. (Continued).
estrange hesitated, himself trou-
Her soft loveliness In the dell
hi light that left her eyes unread
p depths of shadow, her timidity
anxiety for his safety, were from
ilr very unconsciousness most dan
kus. And while he grasped at self-
t'rol. she came still nearer to the
1 of the steps and held out her
11 fair hand, mistaking his silence
I leave-taking,
Good night; and I thank you for
Suing. I am not used to so much
nitderatlon.
Her accents were unsure when she
Mid have made them most certain.
ti her movement the handkerchief
I front her girdle to his feet Me-
fiFTcally Lestrange recovered the bit
toen. and felt It He wet In his
sjcrs. Wot
I'Kmily!" he cried abruptly, and
Jf.ng the brief step between them.
Jler white, terrified face turned to
fan In the moonlight, but he saw her
yes. And seeing, he kissed her.
,'The moment left no time for
freech. Some one was coming down
drawing-room toward the long
indows. Dick's Impatient whistle
landed shrilly from the park. Pant
os, quivering. Emily drew from the
pbr-ice and fled within.
he bad no doubt of Lestrange, no
pstlon of his serious meaning he
il that force of sincerity which
pde his silence more convincing
an the protestations of others. But
ore In her room she laid ber cheek
iainst the hand his had touched.
; "1 wish I had died In the convent,"
she cried to her heart, "I wish I had
tied before I made him unhappy too."
f CHAPTER VII.
Morning for-att a pale and languid
ani'if mitisevhe breakfast table from
Mr. Ffrench. Yet, by a contradiction
M the heart, ber pride in loving and
sing loved so overbore the knowl
Mge that only sorrow could result to
herself and Lestrange. that her eyes
shone wide and lustrous and ber lips
turved softly.
t ftr. Ffrench was almost In high spir
its. "The boy was merely developing,"
s Hated, over his grape-fruit "I
stve been unjust to Richard. For two
annths Bailey bas been talking of his
Merest In the business and atten
, dinca at the factory, but I was In
: credulous. Although I fancied I ob
served a change have you observed
change In him. Emily?"
"Yes," Emily confirmed, "a very
great change. He baa grown up, at
last"
1 "Ah? I cannot express to you bow
"ft gratifies me to have a Ffrench rep
resenting me in public: have you seen
tYar 90 r oaaai-Mfttui. en
i .i , i i ,.
"TM morDins juuraam
t auw judi vuu.u u v. ' u .- . . v .
t V - I ... ilnwil Jti M "
He picked up the newspaper De
cide him and passed across the folded
r ...
Mra
"AH in readiness for Beach Con
A test," the head lines ran. "Last big
driver to arrive, Lestrange is In Mer-
-CUTy Camp wiuj XV. rutruvu, rcyrawauv
tatlve of Company."
: And there was a blurred picture of
a speeding car with driver and mech
.iniclan masked to goblinesaue non-
jf identity, with the legend underneath:
" 'Darling' Lestrange. in bis Mercury
' en the Georgia course."
"Next year I shall make him part
owner. It was always my poor broth-
itaalra tn tiflva rhA flltlirA nilTIA
etlll Ffrench and Ffrench. He was
I not thinking of Richard then; be had
hope of "
'. Emily lifted her gaze from the pic-1
'ture, recalled to attention by the
break.
-.."Of?" she echoed vaguely.
"Of one who is unworthy thought.
Rli-bard has redeemed our family from
extinction; that is at rest." lit
I'ausrd for an Instant. "My denr child,
whf n yon are married and established,
I shall bu content."
Ilrr brtatlilng qiilcker.f d, hor ro:ir
lice rope to the call of tlie moment.
If l)Ii-k Is here, If he Is Instead of
t Fiihs-titiite." she said, carefully quiet
W In manner, "would It matter. Elnce I
nni only a girl, whom I married, facie
lit haii?"
" The recollection of that evening
Phviwfinlly had given ber promise of
nld, etlrrf it- water Mr. Ffrench's self-elif-ortiltlon.
He Voked across the ta
ble nt her rolorleHS, eager face with
perhaps his first thought of what that
, -nmlse might have eot hrr.
"No," he replied kindly. "It Is part
of my satisfaction that you are set
f.ee to cllow your own choice, with
out thought of utility or fortune. Of
Mrvf. 1 need not say provided tne
v.(n ;j-ft Your own class and asso
w'on. 1V ir :io mno low
" - id kno iijft
CAME AND THE CAffPLCj
. Am 1
words. Emily folded ber bands over
the paper in her lap and the pleas
ant breakfast room darkened before
ber. Mr. Ffrench continued speaking
of Dick, unheard.
When the long meal was ended and
ber uncle withdrew to meet Bailey In
the library, Emily escaped outdoors.
There was a quaint summer bouse
part way down the park, an ancient
white pavilion standing beside the
brook that gurgled by on its way to
the Hudson, where the young girl
often passed ber hours. She went
there now, carrying her little work
basket and the newspaper containing
the picture of Lestrange.
"I will save it." was her thought.
"Perhaps I may find better ones this
does not show his face but I will
have this now. It may be a long time
before I see him."
But she sat with the embroidery
scissors la her hand, nevertheless,
without cutting the reprint Lestrange
would return to the factory, she never
doubted, and all would continue as be
fore, except that she must not see
him. He would understand that It was
not possible for anything else to hap
pen, at least for many years. Perhaps,
after Dick was married
The green and gold beauty of the
morning hurt her with the memory
of that other sunny morning, when he
had so easily taken from ber the task
she hated and strove to bear. And he
had succeeded, how he had succeeded!
Who else In the world could have so
transformed Dick? Leaning on the
table, her round chin in her palm as
she gazed down at the paper In her
lap, her fancy slipped back to that
night on the Long Island road, when
she had first seen his serene genius
for setting all things right. How like
him that elimination of Dick, Instead
of a romantic and Impracticable at
tempt to escort her himself.
A bush crackled stiffly at some one's
passage; a shadow fell across her.
'Caught!" laughed Lestrange's glad.
exultant voice. "Since you look at the
portrait, how shall the original fear
to present himself? See. I can
match." He held out a card burned at
"Dick Will Tell
the corners and streaked with dull
red, "The first time I ssw your writ
ing, and found my own name there."
Amazed, Emily sat up, and met In
his glowing face all Incarnate Joy of
life and youth.
'Oh!" she gasped plteously.
"You are surprised that I am Lore?
My dear, my dear, after last night did
you think I could be anywhere else?"
"The race "
"I know that track too well to neel
much practice, and I had the machine
out at dawn. My partner Is busy prac
ticing this morning, and I'll be back In
a couple of hours. I was afraid," the
Bray eyes were bo gentle in their bril
liancy, "I was afraid you night worry,
Kmily."
Serenely ho assumed iiossespion of
hr, and the nFsiiiuiitlon was very
sweet. He had not touched her, yet
Kn.ily had the rensntion of brutally
thrus-ting him away when phi" spoke:
"How could I do anything else,"
Khu asked with desolation, "since we
mtiKt never meet each ether any
more? Only, you will not go far away
you will stay where I can sometimes
see you as we pass? I I think 1
could not bear It to have you go
away."
"Emily t"
The scissors clinked sharply to the
(lour as she held out her white bands
In deprecation of his cry; the tor.rs
rushed to ber eyes.
"You Vnow, you knot I am not
free; I am Emily Ffrench. I cannot
fall ttiylincTe R4 'grieve blm as bis
40" did. Oh, I will never marry any
one else, aud we will bear of each
-""" -. i-end jn the papers and
ai'jje of you. It will bo
Mrnetntng to be so sIomj, darwn CW
sad ap here."
"Emily 1"
"Yon are not angry T Yon will not
be angry T You know I ean do notl
lng else; please say yea know."
He came nearer and took both eold
little hands In bis elasp, bending to
her the shining gravity of his regard.
"Do you think me such a ealflah ani
mal, my dear, that I would have kissed
you when I could not claim your he
asked. "Did you think I could forget
you were Emily Ffranch, even by
moonlight?"
Her fair bead feU back, bar dark
eyes questioned his.
"You mean "
"I mean that even your uncle can
not deny my inherited quality of gen
tleman. I am no millionaire incognito.
I have driven racing cars and managsd
this factory to earn my living, having
no other dependence than upon my
self, but my blood Is as old as yours,
little girl, if that means anything."
"Not to me," she cried, looking up
into his eyes. "Not to me, but to him.
I cared for you
He drew her toward blm, unresist
ing, their gaxe still on each other. As
from the first, there was no ahyness
between them, but the strange, ex
quisite understanding now made per
fect "I was right to come to you," bo
declared, after a time. "Right to fear
that you were troubled, conscientious
lady. But I must go back, or there
will be a fine disturbance at the
Beach. And I have shattered my oth
er plans to Insignificant fragments, or
you have. If I did not forget by moon
light that you were Emily Ftrench, I
certainly forgot everything else."
She looked up at blm, her softly-
tinted face bright as bis own, ber yel
low balr rumpled Into flossy tendrils
under the black ribbon binding It
"Everything else?" she echoed. "Is
there anything eUe but this?"
"Nothing that counts, to me. You
for my own, and this good world to
live In I stand bareheaded before it
all. But yet, I told you once that I
bad a purpose to accomplish; a pur
pose now very near completion. In a
few months I meant to leave Ffrench
wood." Emily rave a faint cry.
"Yes. for my work would have been
done. Then I fell In love and upset
everything. When I tell Mr. Ffrench
that I want you, I will have to leave
at once."
"Why? You said"
"How brave are you, Emily?" he
asked. "I said your uncle could not
question my name or birth, but I did
not say be would want to give you to
me. Nor will he; unlesa I am mis
taken. Are you going to be brave
enough to come to me, knowing he
Me of You."
has no right to complain, since you
and I together have given blm Dick?"
"He does not know you; bow can
you tell he does not like you?" she
urged.
"Do you think be likes 'Darling' Le
strange of the race course?"
The sudden keen demand discon
certed her.
"I hear a little down there," he
added. "I have not been fortunate
with your kinsman. No, It Is for you
to say whether Ethan Ffrench's unjust
caprice Is a bar between us. To me
it Is none."
(TO HE CONTINUED.!
The Very Best Make.
In the course of an after-dinner
rpeech In praise of woman, Samuel
Untcrniyer, the New York lawyer,
said In Pittsburg:
"A commercial traveler remarked
the other day to a storekeeper:
" 'Make yourself a Christmas pres
ent of a cash register. It will keep
strict end accurate account of all you
receive and all you disburse. It will
show what you save and what you
squander, what In you spend foolish
ly and what you spend wisely, where
you should spread out and where you
should retrench, what you waste and
how you waste It'
" 'But,' said the storekeeper, 'I've
already got a cash register which doei
all that and more.'
"'Whose make Is Itr asked the
salesman, frowning.
"'God's make.' the storekeeper re
plied; and with smile at once rev
erent and gr&tetul be nodded toward
bit handsome wlfa seated In the cash-
lefe. jwge."
IflRiigkosgpDSis
Mnft ILjjksk9
mam i tiifi
PALACE or VLRaAlUia
ARKED Is the contrast be
tween the turmoil that pre
cedes the election of a pres
ident In the United States
and thocalra that accompanies
:he choice of a president In France. The
difference may be studied now, for on
January 17, 1913, a new head of the
French Republic will be chosen.
The election of a president of the
French Republic causes no commotion
that can be compared with the excite
ment of a presidential election in the
United States. The event arouses in
terest, of course, but the normal life
of the nation Is In no way modified.
Up to the present time a stranger vis
iting France would not suspect from
the newspapers or from public talk
that the election was to be held with
in a few weeks. If he stayed here
long enough and visited certain cen
ters be would hear whispers of plots
rumors for Instance of a great Bona
partlst demonstration to be made on
election day. But beyond such things
he would observe few Blgns that a
presidential campaign was In prog
ress. The excitement of the choice of a
president Is mostly centered on the
day of the election itself. Thus on
the morning of January 17 next crowd
ed trains will carry to Versailles, a
town that teems with souvenirs of
kingly pomp, the officials of the sen
ate and chamber, members of the cab
inet, cumbers of deputies and sena
tors, a regiment of newspaper men
and crowds of spectators which will
be large or small according to the
weather. Some forty Baudot trans
mitters, thirty Hughes Instruments
and about fifty telephones have been
Installed In the old home of royalty
for the occasion. Stately rooms once
the salons of kings and queens re
sound with a thousand imperative
cllcklngs and tappings, and the whole
palace, usually deserted and melan
choly, la full of confusion. No doubt
Versailles was chosen as the place for
electing the republic's presidents to
emphasize the lesson that the new
order baa taken the place of the old
and that the ceremony should be held
In a solemn and fitting setting, far
from popular uproar. At any rate a
law passed In 1879 decrees that the
national assembly shall meet In Ver
sailles In a ball of the palace specially
reserved as the congress hall.
"Vote In Common."
The national assembly Is, according
to the French constitution, "a meet
ing of the chamber of deputies and
the senate to deliberate and vote tn
common." This national assembly can
only meet for two objects, to elect a
president and to revise the constitu
tion. When the presidency of the re
public becomes vacant by death or
resignation or any other cause the two
bouses meet immediately and form an
assembly to elect a new president.
When there Is no vacancy but the
seven years of the Incumbent are
about to expire, as In the present case
with President Fallleres, the national
assembly must meet at least one
month before the expiration of his
term, and if the assembly Is not duly
convoked the two houses must meet.
In their own right, on the fifteenth
day before the president's mandate
expires.
If the chamber of deputies should
happen to be dissolved at the moment
of the death or resignation of the
president the senate must meet, In Its
own right, and the cabinet, which ex
ercises the executive power In the In
terim, must convoke the electoral col
leges to proceed to the election ot a
new chamber of deputies.
As there are 300 senators and al
most 600 deputies, the national as
sembly numbers 897 members. The
NEVER WHOLLY GROWN UP
True Man or Wortun Always Retains
Something of Divine Childhood
In ths Heart
A recent magazine article. In ills-
cupslng the bringing tip of children,
said: "Finally each of us Is In some
sense a child, and he who best un
derstands tho child within him will
most truly appreciate the boy nnd thn
girl In tho home. It Is a truism thnt
the household Is Incomplete without
children, yet how often we regard rhll
dren as If w were no longer children
ourselves! He U not genuinely hu
man who deems hlnmclf wholly grown
up. It Is pride, a falso estimate put
upon knowledge, dignity, position, or
something of the sort, not actual ma
turity or character Mi-.t puts a barrier
In the way. When liam most a man
then am I also a boy.f
The most agreeaMe. the nicest old
people, are not thoso who are childish.
but those who arech;:-,"ke. There
are any number of nrsn who are child
ish when they are AS, and seem Tory
el
WKLRi PUEKDLNT'
D E.LE.CTE.O
president of the senate (now Antonln
Dubost, a possible caudldutu) pre
sides. When M. Kalllerva was elect
ed on January 17, 1906, he received
439 votes, against 371 given to Paul
Doumer, with a total ot 850 voters, so
that be only obtained thirteen votes
more than the absolute majority requi
site for election.
Luxurious Restaurant
The life of tbe assembly on the day
of a presidential election only begins
after lunch. The president of tbe sen
ate, the president of the chamber aud
the ministers have many guests, aud
as they are lodged for tbe day in the
palace the ancient borne of kings be
comes a luxurious restaurant, wherein
many a vote la changed by a Judicious
presentation of arguments over a
meal of the highest excellence. Some
days before the election all the re
sources of the national warehouse,
where all the nation's treasures In
furniture are stored, are drawn upon
to fit up apartments for these high
officials who will use them for but a
few hours. To the president of the
assembly is allotted an entire sec
ond story, with bedroom, as if be
was going to stay days Instead of
hours. He has sumptuous reception
rooms at his disposal and a staff of
servants of every kind.
The assembly generally opens at
one o'clock. The public galleries are
then crowded. The president of the
assembly takes his scat In an arm
chair amid cheers from his admirers,
although the presence of an opposi
tion can always be detected. The
secretaries of the senate tuko tholr
places and the president declares
the session open. He reads the ar
ticle of the constitution by which the
assembly Is created and the article
which says that the president of tha
republic shall be elected by an abso
lute majority of the national assem
bly for seven years and that he Is
eligible for re-election. He then
says:
"I declare the national assembly
duty constituted. The vote will take
place at the tribune by calling the
names."
Letters of excuse from members un
able to attend are read and the names
of thirty-eight members to count the
votes are drawn by lot. These pre
liminaries being concluded a letter Is
drawn by lot to designate the Initial
at which the order of voting shall
commence.
Fast Work a Necessity.
The fastest shorthand writing ever
done, so It Is said, was sccompllshed
by Nathan Hehrln, a New York court
reporter, at a recent contest held by
the National Shorthand Reporters' as
sociation. He wrote 27S words a
minute for five minutes This Is fast
er than most people can talk; but
then tho court stenographer must be
prepared to meet and "take down" the
exceptional witness with six cylinder
verbal capacity
His Pen Name.
"Here!" cried the hotel clerk,
glancing at the register where the
new arrival had Just scrawled "No.
1523." "What's tho Idea?"
"Oh, I beg your pardon!" explained
tho ex-forger, as he corrected his so
cial error. "That's my pen name."
Judge.
His Best.
"He's a brute." "How so?" "When
she promised to be his wife he said
he would do everything In his power
to make her happy." "Well?" "He
spends nil of his time at the club!"
"Well, If he Is really a brute that
ought to help s'ome."
childlike nt 4T, and seem delightfully
young The grip of ago Is only fatal
to a man of thn fifties when he has
entirely lout the buoyancy of his own
life, and a delight In It. as seen In all
tho young life nbout him. When the
play pplrlt of the world. Its Immortal
youth. Is no pirt or lot of his, then Is
he old, centuries old If he has a cer
tified place or position he Is all right,
but thnre are no further successes for
him. Youth Is abundant. It has an
excess of energy which will out While
a man retains some of his youth ho
may conquer more worlds, and he can
associate, on equal terms, with those
who have abounding life, those who
know exuberant happiness, and are
ever hopeful and Joyful
To Exterminate Vermin.
Mix and let staid for several hours
one half gallon of gasoline and ten
centa" worth of corrosive sublimate.
I'nt the mixture Into a pint oil can,
with a long spout, and spray Into ev
ery place where there are bugs. Air
tue ro.jn horoughly. After few ap
plications the vermin will bay entire
. I RFflTUR SAYS $1,000 IS NOT ENOUGH
111
I II
:y or within the son. of high price, that always surround a bU I c J .
verhead. L I.. Is far enough away from New ork no to be m.c 7
tronolltan prices and If llev. Mr. Hhaw ha. bis rectory
city
Itlv
metropolitan prices ami u itev. mr. ,', ., n,r. deceutly upon
i. hi.. .... I ... ii.iMt.-ra I then he ought to lls "'7
i.rg 1 1 . no mi.ni
hi. salary, whether ho Is married or not. ,irratd as
"There I. a common Impression that clr "" ' .
whole, but I think that all in all they are paid as well M the memo
most of the professions or vocations . . .
"The average young lawyer, or doctor, or bank clerk has a much har.l. r
tu. . w .h. (). vninm minister,
can strike for what they want."
make a living In the professions, are much greater tnnn ... ,
the ministry It Is true, however, that the cost of living ha. Inrrr.. -4 w
that a dollar Is worth about half of what It was twenty years . ''"
ir rease In salaries l.ns not nearly kept pace with the inrrenaml cost or fil
ing among the average 'middle class' professional men. Tne suiari .
laborers have been Increased more In proportion, because they are uunu anu
CHARLES S. WHITMAN WARMLY PRAISED
Warmest praise from the bench,
bar and forum have recently been
showered upon Charles S Whitman,
district attorney of New York city,
as a tribute to his victory over the
alliance of police power nnd gambling
In the conviction of Charles Decker.
'The moBt notable victory of law
and order In our generation In New
York," were the words of a telegram
to Mr. Whitman from a famous Amer
ican author, and they were the key
note of the great heap of telegrams
of congratulation which kept his dusk
covered for several days.
They were echoed In the words of
the thousand others -physicians.
clergymen, merchants, bunkers and
professional men, some who knew
him only by sight, who rushed up to
grip his hand and tell lilm how they
valued what he had done to stump
graft into the earth and ring the
doom of lawlessness and band vio
lence. Some of them told him that
they had prayed fur him and righteousness In his glorious undertaking
Their pious thanksgiving was one extreme of the reult of ll.cker's
conviction which spread through tho wholo city, tt.urhlng evsry walk of life.
In the haunts of crime the effect was most notable. In tho prisons th
criminals were struck with terror. Tho cheers they had prepared to greet
llecker's acquittal turned to thn frightened chatter of tho thugs In the Tomb,
some of them awaiting a similar fate for playing the purt of tool In the
murder plot which flecker conceived and directed.
The thugs knew best of all perhaps how great were thn diincultlr that
Mr. Whitman faced and overcame almost single-handed In his hattln to re
deem New York from the stigma cast upon her throughout th world by the
marvellous story of tho murder of Rosenthal as from day to 1y it grew and
stretched Into high and low places. There was not a tear In It. irtit no story
of crime has ever held so long thn place it hold In the newsapper. which rv
fleet public Interest and give room and prominence only to what the publlo
wants to read.
NAZIM PASHA, TURKEY'S GENERALISSIMO
utumn maneuvers, lie
of the grand
the teaching he received at the great French school, and. In, , attribute.
to It tho high rank to which In. was advanced. Ills remarkable intlu.t.r,.
over the Turkish rnnk nnd file was manifested during the ,wr, t,,w( .
April 1.1 and 23. 1309, when his appeals to the mutinous soldiers saved V, t
stantlncplo from plunder. Recent dispatches would Indicate a il-c,,o of hi.
great popularity. Only n few days ngo In his dally olhrlnl dispatch I... I
ported that his soldlors would not fight, saying: "My sword hi s melted i
my hand." 1
M EH MED V. IS A MOST KINDLY MONARCH
With his empire apparently totter
lng about bis ears and his intotiragn
preparing to fleo across the !n.iporus
to ese.npn tho vengeance of I'.iilgnrlnn
swordtf, It Is Interesting to nolo the
personality of Sultan Mi hmed V, who
will likely go down Into history ns
tho last Turkish monarch to reign In
Kurnpo.
I'robably no morn kindly nionnrch
exl-its anywhere In Kurope, none who
thlnkB more of tils subjects' welfare
and less of himself. Thn sultan Is rn
membered by those who have met
him by Ills benign smile, with which
hn favors all, from the highest to the
lowest. Ho has a melancholy, medi
tative face, but those who nttend him
heir no harsh words, shrink from no
sullen commands, as did those who
attended his predecessors.
Tho sultan rises soon after dawn
nnd when his attendants bring hltn
thn habitual cup of delicious Arabian
mocha ho smiles to them and whis
pers: "Aiinn be praised rj
There is somethln f
smile, since It seems'
course of th!"
rer p "
"Ifts."
...I ....i.tii u an !'.-
that salary depend, entire y up...
cum.ta.ue. Th.cost of living for
else, depends
. , . - .. . . anvotie
minister, nm ' - -inula
....... hrt la married or single.
and the failures, wno
" L . , v - ."i 1
At the outbreak of the Turko
Ila'kan war there Kim. unc,P.
lalftty as to the precis commands of
the various Turkish generals. The
chief command of tho Ottoman forces
In Europe was assumed by Nazlm
I'nuha. the minister of wnr He re
ceived his early training at Ht. Cyr
the famous Frenrh military school!
Ho Is now sixty four )..Br old. but
full of vigor and conMderi-d an'nliU
soldier. All Rlza I'aslu. according to
thn best sources of Information, was
made commander rf i, Turkish
western army He as trained the
German school. Mahtnud Hhevket
i astia was pui in command
Turkish forces operating
Bervla.
ot thn
agalniit
Nazlm I'asha was spoken of as
"the Turkish Kltihensr." He was
ono of the most brilliant pupil at Ht
Cyr. From tlmn to time he has v'l
Ited Franen, and on more t,an one
occasion was an Interested spectator
ha often exurenet m. .
III. t,rln .. .. .
countr ire J7
11.000 . y.'ur 1 "o Vhurch
TiX U. w. re-
-.hough, of court
.,.i..lHt..r could '''"r,bl' .T "
.... A Mrti1 ran in
. i-
I ft
--. a an Bff.1(l
of Oriental fatalistic kismet I w.
t-.,A1 1
Thar are ( man who are
ly disappeared.