Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1909)
MLIM I- OU DILLON, QUEEIM r uumm. ME5E I . .K ill 4! II . .5 ?s -l """" - OF TR0TTER5,WTLlJ -(V- L 5 KFORE th royal ryri of the Km- peror of Germany and the Crowo IVinoe. the grpatmi of American hnrf Is to show her apeeJ At the exprea requeat of the Km reror. Iou rlllon. queen of trotters, will ;ive a. special exhibition In Berlin June 13. wltn her noted owner. C. K. I:illinft!. holillnit the reina. The Kalaer haa lone; been anxloua to aee the noted flyer who waa the. tirt liorse to jret to the coveted two minute mark for trottera. Lou nmon will not enrer in any ra-ea. but will make n trial agalnat time In order to let Hi XlajeMy and ;erman experts atudy her atrlde and form. Whatever money accrues from the exhibition Mr. Rillinga will hand over to Berlin charities, as his only motive is to let the old world aee tha kinrt or trotter that I ncle Sam produce. The occasion for Ixu IMllon'a ap pearance Is the opening of the superb new raring- stadium at Kuheleben. near Berlin. In a desire to ajive an international flavor to the affair noted horsemen of the nations were Invited to end their best flyers to the capital. Trainer Tanner, who has ctiaraje of the Billings horses. Is now In Berlin with a string of nine good ones, an Mr. Billings himself is due to arrive In Berlin about the first of June. Ho Is assured of a warm welcome In the Rermin capital, and the appear ance of Iu nillon in action is certain to be the sensational feature of the opening of the new track, for public Interest Is keen to aee the much dis cussed mare. And Mr. Hillings can (Jrlve- her. too. His fame as a. horseman is by no means confined to the possesion of this ona notable champion. He haa had a score of them, ami he has almost as many superb stables as the Kmperor of Ger many, his hoat. has castles. In his enthusiasm for blooded horse flesh he has invested more than half a million dollars in etables. He has two In New Tork City, one In Madison ave nue for his high steppers; another near J-'ort Tyron for hia trotters. The lat ter la one of the largest and finest appointed stables of Its kind In the. count ry. In "hlrag Mr. Bluings has a fine stable in the rear of his Washington Boulevard residence. He built another ''w rears ago on the trotting track t Memphis, and also put 110. ono in a private stable for his horses at the WHY WORRY ' r'"" ,n Ml'ippeur Throuuli lle Splrlti BT H M BTtPRir.Tnv I I V a recent lue of The (Irrcnnl.. it K. Sarcent crivea an intprMtlnr rti rlsm and review of the different Gos pel ytrvrics of our Lord's crucifixion am! resurrection after death of the body. He has omitted one very important fact connected with the crucifixion, which 1 only a-lven in St. John's Gospel (John xlx.:34l. In this we learn that a soldier with a spear pierced the side of Jesus, "and forthwith came thereout blood and water. And he (Jolinl that saw It bare record, and his record h true, and he Vncweth that he saith true, that ye mlpht hclicve." This Is the only personal tes timony of this incident of the crucifixion. -Asjain, Jesus, after his so-called resur rection, told his doubtful disciple. Thomas riidymus. to thrust his hand Into this f pear-wound. I remember. In my youth, a discussion on this Incident of the cru cifixion between the then noted physician and surareon. Sir James Paget, and. Arthur Stanley. Iean of Westminster. The opin ion of the former was that Jesus had been pierced on the left side and so mortally wounded, because water had ac companied the blood from the wound, which would not have been the case from the right side. ... Why should we. In these day of more enlightened scientific researches In the trims of physics- physiology and blol--. orry ourselves about the theologl al questions pertaining to the resur rection of the human t.dy? Ar w not spirits by nature from A to Z of existence? Is not spirit -life and mind distinct from matter? Is not spirit-life the manifesta tion of the pre-existing mind of the spirit In and throughout matter? Do not Christians Implicitly believe that Iod is pure spirit, and that In his Image and after his likeness of spiritual being we are begotten, and through the process of Incarnation entered this physical mani festation of being In earth-life, just as .l.-Mis did? Why should, or can we not. return to the spirit-world around us as he did. and so taught us to expect? Hid not both Jeu and St. Paul teach that fleah and blood could not Inherit" r-' Ain T'-"-- -v-tx CT--v ui .Sr : -J 2 V ;- . - .-- ' i f ... . , t ; . . - vcr"- 1 T 1 : .'v J Jw 5w:C7-c,5-- owvo- -Ve::- "1 ... i V; . A . :- ' -; f : I vn . Vs. C. . G-. r rjwsz. r Cleveland track. He haa a farm for Ills horsea at Stetena I'olnt. WI-on-atln. and a r-idenre and atable at Colo rado Springs, where often his horses are sent to recuperate. Not often has there been a more gen uine and unjwltlsh enthusiasm for horses than Mr. Billing has displayed. It Is said that his love for the game I ABOUT THE RESURRECTION tosil llellelon- the higher and more refined pirltu.tl mansions? Science tody trarhe u that e erv form of matter we know of Is only etherle. substance differmllaK-d In ercl ! form by electricity and chemical combinations. Io we not build, renew and sustain from day to day every atom and func tion of the framemork of our physlcaJ body from the physical food we aceorb. Are we not doing all this from the very arlvent of a physical being In the moth er's w.imb to the end of preeent physical Hte? Is thi continuous absorption of physical food from an outside source and provision not entirely the action of the free will of the In. II vlduallxed human soul? Can the mother or the nurse com pel the babe to suckle against Its will? What constitute oar physical body? Science tells us It I "protoplasm." and that this form "the basis of ail physical life on earth." What Is protoplasm? It is a composition of carbon, oxygen, hvdrosen and nitrogen. These element of protoplasm- are derived solely through the medlumshlp of vegetation from atr. eirth and water. Vegetation alone In creation haa the ability to absorb, store up snd form this eaentti food of man. beast and bird, and o. In the wisdom and foresight of the Creator, vegetation preceded animal life oo earth. The subconscious mind, with Its will snd pot er. if man Is that of an almighty chemist: it laboratory Is th stomach, the recptaclo of tlx protoplasmic food The blood, which Is the physical life o the entity. Is derived from this labora tory: the heart Is the tlrele pump which circulate thi life fluid throughout the the entire av.tem: the lung, aa bellows and ventilator, keep it vitalized with oxy gen from the air; the pores of the skin snd the Intestine sre the wAMe-gate or ewers for the excreta, or asce-prod-uct of trie food. All of this marvelous system of phys ical existence on earth 1 not the direct work daily, hourly and momentarily of an outside providence, but of the Individual man himself. . Thus man forms, through t h h!chet chemical skill and Innate knowledge In GIVE a TauKhl bj Jru. hta stomach-laboratory, hi biool, which I tii fluid food for brtn. nerves, sm ews. rtch, bones snd skin. The sub cinarliiua mind select from this sll containlng blood pliosporus the raw n ttnl Ingredient of the brain and nerves: sulphur, the e.entl4l Ingredient of tl'.e hair: potash, the easentlai ingre d'ent of the bone; albumr-n. the eeaen tlal Ingredient of the akin: fat and a!bumcnid. the essential Ingredients of the nvu; the eenee of which give ttie uniqueness of the peronsl olir. whlrh the owner's dog is able to dis tinguish from sll others: the oxide of Iron, which Tves the red color to the corpuscles of the blod. and the "blusrt to the maiden's cheek" l Rui kin. I All these physical and chemi cal fact In the manifestation of man In his physical body form the unde niable evidence of the will and power of the Inward man to build, renew and ii stain from day to day his physical body on earth. With this conclusive evidence before u. and bearing In mind that the In ward man Is a. spirit by nature, and o was a living being ere he clothed himself In the flesh-substance, why need we doubt his Innate ability to build another body suitable for the next stage of existence? lience. why all the fus and dogmatism about tne Irrational Idea of a. resurrection of the present flesh-body? Man looks st himself in a mirror; be sees only Ma outward body which he himself has created from hia food material. A "no man haa een. or ran sea, t.od." so no man kas seen, or call aee. with his sens of sight, his true self for. being a spirit, be must be ever manifested In some form of outward body? Si. Paul tells us that fhi new body, for the next stsg of life, ran be made "in a moment. In the twink ling of an eye." It is surely a substance of some sort: too fine In quality and texture for our present means . of snalvste and detection; even with our present marvellously artificial aids of the mi croscope, spectroscope and csmera. Why should e not surmlae with confi dence thar all-prvsding ether In conjunc tion with electricity rosy be th source of the d.f ferentlatlon of thla new ruNiy. Sa A, cJPBCDSOw "" sre of our prreent coarsely-grained flesh and boo bo. I ? ht. Paul as surely correct in h". ar gument that "to be rains It. minded Is fl-sth. to be plrlttisMy-niln'1-d I life and l,ee." )teurrecium Is the thought of arnllty. not of spirit. Translation, or a ""' pill bofly be trar.mutatiMi. I a e w-niific vent . rxijr tr four rrwr nKI f touch, taate. smell and hearing; tlteee are noi aM-r.lt:v to etoeric action; but the sense of eight I of greater sensitiveness. In-cailee I I proNaMy chemical cHurittun. In the skin sre 've. a It were, a 1th arix. that of "feet." Willi the two latter ama. on.y sight and akin-'eel e have lite ms. s loueness of the etherle medium. With tlieae otily ran we perceive the '.brat ton a or undulations of solar light snd heat. If there as no continuous snd horm;eneou etherle sub.tance throughout psce wa roiald have no perception of solar Int and heat, rr.ru or force, electricity. mnetu.m and fsviial'-on. Thus It ts know that ajl-perv ad!ng ether l.-e, eal.t. .nd that It forms the mot perfect and universal medium, and In which no vacuum csn he formed. With these up-to-dal sourer of scien tific knoa leUee of the world of phyalc. sn". the sequence of faith tliererrom. how can hlghly-rultlvsted tnsnklnd anv longer reive the dogtuas pertaln:ng lo th dealt! nd resurrect ion of the earthly body, for which tlie disirnaia human spirit ran have no possible need of? Our forefathers of the fieabj at the dawn of O.natendom. and long after. er thorough-bred savsgea and hrullsa tn mind. They believed in sacrificing human heinga oo the Iruilica aliar at Hlone henge to pacify a trod of wrath and ven geance. The. etone altar are UTI tn evidence, and we Inherit the seine type of fi ii snd blood: but how vastly civli-ix-d . our religious mind" K. rif ire in sny lial.-l form originated in the hu man mind at the dasrn of the irw-ama-tion of man In earth life It waa purely carnal idea, which ultimately degraded Into ."annltasilam. Naturally enough fh early rhurrho of fhr!tendoitt were, more or less, edultrr aued mutt old human superstition and rustoms In order to uphold the Influence of prteetcrart over the more brutish mind of uncivilised humanity. A gd of wrath and a physical hell of fir and brimstone of eternal duration were the suiisble dogmas foe the discipline of euco low mentality. w Jerj fhrtt hrougMi to irshi tK new, fhe heiut fill and the tru human re At nrl Mr. Hmaihrfi hd th- tw-i.r of thi n nirflikut. Kr rr ml yrar-. d f trrb? brl thm brt hrt IX.mt IiMiiK cu!J obtm. ih ' tiuwi nniiiH b in Th tnlc. At n ntt. In f-t. Mr. hmtint ria y jer cnt of ih liul b-n lo lli W infer of tC. Mr. IiU;tr. buchl f-r Ihr pmctiiolr.c B'lv. I Hllofl, H hfNf lo hi iml fiofaht friutuph enrr hi nl. It l hr a!rrtt,r of Mr. ItiUlnc' lib rralny In hi dVTrnoo lo hi 14 hi h o-it4 to rr I;lln on lh Sr n1 "tnuii hrn h brm ronilral Ihkt oh lh hrl hof of th rr. tid -'j4 rlwo bp nrr! ) th b' purw. (She Kad .hoto an ahtt? to tr a 3 '. M h uJ prtK.bly 1.4V fat enough to rrry her ia iri- taiitt'h In mi of tH ur.i. rltsd at fa.M. lr wnkh h ma oitrrtM Hut Mr. lUllirs h4 a CTt-r tbuht fir in buti(ul irottr. II to hr ti rh !- to hriri out th dram all hnrrosrn had Wr-n rhrnhlnc tiw tit Cm; m of OoMmlth Maid. m wmlQ Ulr lroitr. II i-aiuc 1J all hT Orant Orru'I f BS c-rnt. and dir-te-d Trrr rffrt fr an attempt lo S-top hr pi to lb n.aklnc of a, t-r world rocord. Had ' flln Into othr hfid and icon down th lino for a trnuoi - on. conttira on tha Graod Circuit. It ligion of the fatherhood of fVod the God of love and the ever kindly provi-ience the lroiiierhoa.d of nian on earth: iie eternity of the human soui; tb trn. lallon. Rot the retir"-e-t1on. of th phe slcsl &odv. lie dlTtavd tha marvrlnvl Innate will and poser of the mint! of the human eoul In bulldlr.g and trans lating !l .h steal bod . to suit utrr tiarroat condn'cn. bv Id omn rerwieal Irasv.'unttalliHi of phlcnl aravaranr on I he mountain: by hi temteriliaaiion of his I odv m hen lo trie hands of hts ene mlea. ho ught to hurt him down a teclpl' e . snd bv soeienl mstertslisir.g and J-tsairnalialiui hia toodv brfor hi alictrle witiim a cii d room after hi o-rsllf-d res -J rrec I loo He rslled hltna. If mora olro I he eon of msn Ihsn the eon of taod. Ihua in. dk-atlng the true pirttul nature of lh Innarl :nan. tlureiv we are sflnts and not rhatal mortal The Oogn of materlaltwm will In t '. fntore dtMHiear even the gurgle and th mead of tut lar aVeet t.v aSepertad titiitee eiailsef C-Jltlvatlnl trtauah tle spiritual teligton a taucht by Jaaua. Woolatock. r. IVd Pig la th- 7voukglral bsrdm. Ia moat collect on of wild anlmaJa there are -to be seen. If not admired, two wild piss, one front the forts of South Africa, the other from similar forests in Vouih America. Oo. tne African boarta v srk. as t!te Dutch rotosiats r.amd I.im. nhkb nam means buaii a4. is a dread ful animal, ever (amr tliea t.ose famous wild boar of the English and German tones. King laoaits XI of Franc) was one neauiy killed by a wild boar, and we may guess that In Africa, where there are so snsey king, th bush P have killed rosii. too. Another ham., suggesting; to us what colored animal to lo-.a. for. ta the red rivr hoc. and still another the eroodswin. All tneee names tell us aama. thing or this w-tid pigs habits or color. In aa enclosure la the Bronx &00. New York, is a Urge on, of a brown tint, "nose slender legs and slim, muscular body do not sarru In keeptng with hi stow movements and with or.r ides of bogs. tsut we know Our fat dol-MStlcsted grunfer are either shut In raula or pens of wander along the n!ide. aeldora thinking of danger, and only running in -:ue!ing protest before the farmer a boy. Wild pig, however, you must look at wtin aa much an aa if it-ey were mild rats or 1 g. r. for lh.v run with tn need of a horse almnai. Cgfil aim man. doc or f end are feared . hi.ntrr more ihaa ou mould think po.rl. I QuftihR f lrty I llo faould rvrr haa brn knan a :c thn.jion. I Mtllj-d t$norr. m ho -lor-d rilloo and drwvf hr hn. f--r tb irm tim. rt r4cho4 lb lao-mittule raT II. i at m IlkO h-rcinntr h fTuubl-i,aitd ond ! !:tTl rtm of h--niitic a ttorli bMifr, a rhri. pui mr. mu a l-ft hn hmd Jr.. ir and vmail T-.ip tn tat.t in hrtsst and In ra-ti. nduion thi In th rka-hhorhMvl of H pound, t i m-mm brokn a a oo-)rar-old tnrl tralnd to om ttn a, ft ihrr-? r .W, A i -n Isttu I'MO mrnl Into th har.da f Mr. SnVr in c h ti hard four jfr old mnl had hfd'v dn ary orll hrforo h ham ack. and o -r1fua m-B i;ina that n.l d. lWliat. prrrotja. lut rrv afTc-r-lionat, ah prntd a ttt Oif f.rnll rnivttfjnn t th trainer, and m iwl : air. alv m fcr -:tinal ar-! q ilt I . .1 did rt orrur to hint that th tnato routj b iua43 a ucm.r lo il. Kat rrru. At th rnd of hr tllne loo C1 dn fta low In r,ht a Um pound. Hut ln tV -tartd to ncnd al pro vrrvMMNl tap.dly. and h-n psrrfrt haU! 1 ad b-n riord th t?-aio-r 4r--id tarn if ia corwtirj h-r fui' of c.t Thi a don l.y lx-rtr-- Jr m t; H l-p. ou-ro hsr atm four-ouno to mr.cht In frm. but a Ton procrkd in hr irm I . Mr. Kandrra fudu:1) nil ton wlht until ha nJ-d orl a l-unr ho in ft on i and 21-4kttnr V tn hark, Hv t ! and carrf u ork lu at htouct t t.urc. and In pram-- h iu r 'laycd u h a '.oumllna hurt of prvd t;a. pubi;c hrtlrf ritrrrd on Jwr aa t ! hor to at down to th much dvmrrd t nlnut flcur. Mr. rilttnw iadr dltcd to put l mar on rhlh:lIon for iur,r-x . t o n prn h n hr to land. tbnr to Hrjhton nd nall- to Htn It a at It lit-r ptar oo !! lrak. Au(ul 13. .Wtt. tlat Sr imallr prformd th -porh-nk in- tmi of knniirc tb rcord ion to to mtnuir. I. unn)uvnil)r du rn b-r'.it-r. hi: -new thi waa tb tlrt t-m In th h -lory of th port tbL lb tttl lad bn dona in two-mtnut lim. It mx'l -r rtnaln aa t ho tmat not ahk p-rrortaanco. to th rrJ't of th remark ah. tnar. CNt hat dar tb t'altfomla-brd mr. br t.av In: loo. Iou Milton out of Mil ton Mdlum Vfor a crowd of orant frvcialod prtA.offSv rut 5" wonnda fmni th wortda rroord br.d hr trc-u. Th Quaru-ra wr dono In and a acoonda It vaa th womlrfu bum of p4 at tha Uriah. ! snrat lat ft lartrr. t:al brous I L l-iaj to tills proord-braklr g ftn.yh. Hut wt a as (hi triumph to Mr. Barley, Our Neglected Cereal Its N mlrit torn Qnalllirw luster Known and ..pprvralrJ In Orrro. ' lkr wihest fh kaua'.l sJn-w. 1 ' wm w p vi.eir a . . hra. Aa' Tea sd l a I e n rr mMm. Ietfuma . e.ait a e s taa. ., rke K'rg e grsmT fn IK., .f, gf,,;,r4 kr 1, ' r aaiai 'lie i ' rtrtJ ' r iwtestiikg is sm.i'1-c , W Xatl a Ke-f -" ""ca tfcr aes t.M Tfca:e Ihaa tlloa chief Haiaa LITTt.H as ber'ey is ua-ed st the vre. ent day In this country, ti made one of t!ie sispl foods in tVot'.rd lor.g before ll.e data of lu-hue Hums. One of the grelct delicacies me ir. a :.ed brulh A peculiar llamr much relia'.cd was g'.aea lo It by bsiiru: t be M.jage blacksmith mlr.ge the mwot oft t!e l-ad and four trotters. Instead of skinning them. A story la told of a thrifty fsr. er-s wife who tunc up her greet three l"ted kali pot on the crane early one fiunday momicg: carefully she plumped 1n the sheep head and trotters; "pease sn" an" leaks, an" nirpa. an' carrots'" a.l felUrmed: then arrad la ber beet with all bee children before, the srudemsn at her -d and the stsng of apnie-rincy In ber band. l rr. arc bed off to the diatsnt church. The herd laddie mas left lo we'.tb. the boiling broth and to add U.e aej-ler. Aiaa. not havlrc been told ih Quusuty. be thoughtfuliy put In a ladle full to each of the eight person end on to tne pot. and then mm the her'.ey began to smell be d pped Out bom) after real full. till, like the widow's cruse of 01J. the -elj had Blied every atellabl d. h. Then atlass. he ran all the wy to church and burst in at toe cpn door: 't orn. heme, oh slietresa. came banse; ttaere s a bles. Ing on the pot" M tie 1 wss dear In those oid iam snd the commoa people had the triey rnel made info anxw and pnrrWgak. while In -vgland the famous Christmas gvnee ma Insect y.n a bugs paly msd of barley flour. Thers 1 good resaon to bellev that barlev wa Ilia flrt grain knoma 10 he Kg"pt!sna. and II I mentioned la tn Itihle again and again. The Prom ised 1-ar.d is described a "a lead of or" 11-J! r. t If c : "-a Thu w 4 I a -t -hjil? --. ih.n K I tul f ii ra ft lo.nn;nu I- 1 i I i.n'f at-rl I. m II. t.Tt- 'f- . h- h orv of If Ml i c that Hi-t two m i u: el ana t . 'ot.u-i 1 'np t a !.d rr h-n a In t ' o-.:"-oir o ? ti-t4 ta n an. Uo t ' r p-- ti'rn p OT :r o!! r. Uo mictuh.p of cmh ii iti. lw o oa lr l-,l mr 1 Mar lvjmr liad h- -n In a mantvr I r rtn p ; : ; r c up a' kit dft of tortila i-d t Tr w . If.anV Who IhrniCht i.r !t n pair of Is-1 So t ! ; i In a Hut lu I:i.n wa :.it n a r JuM I h a!r a in a tun ftual ar. l T. TtA t 1 n p! a" ap n.-w . atd will K- -t.W to d r,i- J t"iT-1 of tpr-d fr f-1 iurr rtnfi nnnJi h : l i i 4u"l III I top lrr for Ilnraitlr. aal.it. ftn. Iv f ., n " tursr .ii ,f jj,.- hair-qrt of th rhuti to injjfTt in lrion a -rti Wahon had aw l trfl-hand w j-anioo a rl-reman who w a rwnprrtrlv hwld. ur- Inc M-rt t tald-hadM w-ar dtoppd ht napkin and tr-d lo T k Ii up At th nmmrrt hitUiOi w l.o waa ta'aic to hia t;.ht-haod rirnhN. t it a lMt !ll ott"h on 1 h-t a-w. H lurnM an1 Wh.M 'ic I lw Hr pat or a I I W il H .m low . MUl. "No. thar.k ou. no B3n. 1 will tak .wai pmoapj. .' tH 1-r fer lai. T- r.T.S ait r- 1. a . I,..! Thf mjM . s.ft a I ft ; CIf. tt aud l-tfia i Vi 4r fttt.i at r Wmi- w m a 1 t-f t - ? .1 Aa4 df tr a r rtAr th Anft rtitta ar w ti la dft'.a r,s r a 1 a ii tip aft "ml. I d" i ( h l e a-rH . f Ma:. !.ar t sla ('fn! fle- A'l i at ta gat f 'S,r u:h ra f4 f -r . T" ft- af II ( -'r. h.aa ar a ai1 I- '1 ar4 t'-''' Tt-i l -ii'-o -i Tl tjf I f w aa nj t am . T h-an -f ii-nf i t Tin ut fc "I Sf I of - t i rd A4 i. MMi dj-m t.ra al 'f ad4 J ftt rM a . Ih filhM x,a T tn nns T H r Th ro-. t . Ta J la ' k t f ( ! n Ts fr- a: T K w t i-n T '! t Uil f MIMtaJ th rk. rtfift Od pHa Its. 11, l, If- a1r.tn c-t of a. And Jar la tn su. - H,V.fnarr A wheat and bailee and xlnca srd f't 'r-ea sr.d ponicg isns lea. s land of oil. ollaea snd Imr.ci . It srrem- rsal'c tti I le-t Ine snd w l.r.atc4 tl.re "k arll-f than 11 w l.est . n ,t drm Uod aarl lil.lccn for Ms encoui sgemrnt It w s rake of berley t'.at rolled down lie l.llt. airtlurnlrg I :,e tenia of Ih llLhanltra. It was fla barley Inarra that Jeaua (M to I He hungry multitude mils the fiw small liaiiea. II glowa Well In Ih lempcral all mate .f INin. a e is li.la greet dv of pure faod end I he iud- of the prin. rlplea of d'ctrt.ra tt seem t lata been tal.'gsicd to the fence camera aoo only cr ... II l-.l for Irfsnta n.1 'k people mhen !! rla taa fsil'd. Ila de.lciwu llatar nd n u I ri 1 1 o. u 1 1 -lie utinor a bc-csuae It aanhot be procured to an alllartira. aacllv ccoked form. 3n of u anvlj eti t . the clsllv flahtnt me I of s cjr cj grsndmolher. Ti e writer cen r r ftrned in riiea r certs, caught back with aide cc mt. !ia . r loaed her latg print I'll.lc and laid Tear an-c-talc Uoe tt on tl-.e arr.all tahie at her aide Now elln l.er lil.li folded tn l.er lap si look a litt.e ariioui'i st I lie a-iar Ihe pi' a loc k ranaiauilt trike X of 1 c'ock. Ni'lseloaalv h door as Intra I. k. a brig lt - f a.d msid In csn erica SpTon 1p ss nolaeleaal' acioa 1 r.c floor, beanag a smsil ilee tr. which iae seta oo n beside th old lade, icellclnu I the bsrlev per ricge in the q.iainl rhira bowl, aeaj dslnlllv doc a the old lc! rt; ar. aMHin(iil Into tn atlil amiler bom 1 of rich . ream tnaleed of pouring It Into the ctlah. "At eaenlldetl ahll bl-ght." Would II not be well for all of us If m could atep iiukiit rerk lata te cslmnea. lt mediiathr llf of the lcar.g ego end reat eei.ue" 14. Hid ller llex.1. "Tail know. Mi Iller.k.- sold ths proprietor of a railroad ststloa real a u -rant, "ti.ara i a great deal tn hating your awndwlche lock sit r cl la-e " "Ira air. I know It." refilled tl.e girt. "I hsve dona acertl.tltg I rnm.l. f have dualed thoee aatula Irhaa riaif mornieg foe ire last I da s '".Har per s Vv ec-klr.