The Trail of the Dead: THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF DR. ROBERT HARLAND By B. FLETCHER ROBINSON and J. MALCOLM ERASER (Copyright, 1903, by Joseph B. Bowles) CHAPTER XVI. (Continued.) Ami so, her story ended, the brave girl passed into the house, while we dashed nway in pursuit. My cousin stuck to his work most manfully; but age will tell, nnd I was n minute to the Rood when 1 mumbled into the parlor of the inn. They liad not seen Mr. Hermann, they told me, since lunch-time; perhaps ho was down nt his boat. "Boat what boat?" 1 gasped. "Why, zur, said the landlord's wife, grinning nt my eagerness, "the guid gen tlcmau be mighty vond o' zailing. an' he hath hired Mark Peunyfold's noo trawl er, the Agnes Jane, for a matter o two months. And now I comes to think on It, t did hear Mary zay as how he an his jsun were going out with Maister ller uinnn betwixt dree an' Your o'clock." I ran down the narrow street towards the quay, between the quaint old cot tages, with their lish stretched out to dry, nnil their nets, fishing-boots, and gear tumbled before the doorsills. As 1 reached the little breakwater the sun, low ou the west horizon, was throwing great golden streamers through gaps in the purple clouds that were piled as high ns If a cataclysm of Nature had set the Audcs ou the Himalayas. From their feet came gusts of wind, fierce nnd icy cold. Kven to my shore-going eyes it threatened dirty weather. lint I had not time for cloud effects. There, fair in the glittering path that the sun had daubed upon the waters, a red-sailed fishing-boat was running close hanlcd to the sou'-westward. "What boat is that?" I asked a lad who lounged ngaiust a mooring-post at my elbow. "That, maister whol, it be Mark Tcn nyfold's Agues Jane, 'er as was 'ired by the stranger from Lunnnu, 'Ermann by uamc" A. hand fell on my shoulder. It was Graden's. He had heard and understood. And ?t we two stood together watching the red sails fade slowly into the glit tering haze of the night nnd the storm. V. THE AMMONIA CYLINDER. CHAPTER XVII. The sail crept forward down the river of sunset gold that streamed in wild splendor from n crevass in the ranges of cloudland. The light that burnished the sea glowed upon the Polleven cliffs, tinging with fire the breakers at their feet; it threw fierce shadows amongst the clustered cottages of the Cornish fisher folk, and painted a richer scarlet on the nails of the trawlers huddled beneath the sheltering arm of the little quay. It was a scene that rises before me, as I write, with a curious detail, though, In deed, at the time I took no pains to ob serve iL For on that departing vessel was he whom we had chased across Jiurope, madman as we supposed, mur derer as we knew him to be. We had waved an innocent girl from his vendetta, nd in my heart I thanked Providence for that mercy; but Rudolf Marnac, the Heidelberg professor, was still free, free, with fresh schemes of vengeance against liis scientific opponents hatching in his twisted brain, and with all the wisdom of liis great learning to help him in his deadly purposes. "So this is the end of your clever plans!" I cried, turning savagely on my burly cousin. "ie has escaped again, sot clear away. What are you going to do? Shall we follow him?" "In the face of the storm?" "Why not if l-at is the best you can suggest?" 'You have changed, my little cousin," said he, regarding me with a kindly look, though, indeed, my words had been un mannerly. "The Fates have played the very deuce with the sedate student at Heidelberg just twelve days ago. How that youngster grumbled at prospective discomforts! How he shrank from the the thought of being mixed up in a business that was 'better left to the po lice'! Do you remember?" "Don't we waste time?" said I. "Perhaps. Ah! here -she comes just the thing for which I was hoping." Running down the village street came Miss Weston, with three or four men behind her. We met her at the entrance to the quay. "Well! have you caught him?" she pnutcd. "No; there he goes." My cousin point ed nil arm at the distant sail. "Oh, thank God!" she exclaimed earn estly, "I knew ho was armed, aud I was so afraid for the bravo men wlfo had naved my father and 'me." She looked from one to the other of us with an honest gratitude in her eyes that to me seemed wortli the risk of all the dangers in the world. "And Dr. Weston?" asked my cousin. "My father is no worse; but of course 1 did not tell him all. He imagines that I was annoyed by some tramp, and de clares he will have a man about the cottage in the future. You and your friend must come back with me, Sir Henry. I "'ant to introduce you to him." "Some other time, I hope. At pres ent this young firebrand here insists that we should follow Maniac by sea." "That is quite impossible, sir," she said, turning upon me with an anxious look. "I have enough experience of the weather to know that n storm is coming. I am certain that Sir Henry Graden will help me to dissuade you." "I am afraid not, Miss Weston," broke in my cousin before I could reply. "We have been like over-eager hounds, losing the scent by Hashing forward too quick ly. It must bo sheer, dogged hunting now, and no more cutting off corners. lly fhe way, there Is a little fact which perhaps ono of you can tell me," ho said, turning to the little group that hung behind her skirts watching us with a bu colic interest. "Did the Agnes Juno yonder carry provisions on board?" "Surely, zur," said ono who stood a little forward of tho rest a stout, beard ed uinu with n face as brown aud seamed ma a withered cider apple. "Mark Pen nyfold, as is owner, was telling about fids Xurrla gent only last night down tu t.ie 'Plough Inn.' 'E allowed Mm to bo a funny zort of toad, vur o 'ad 'is orders to keep n week's vlttles on board, though the reason was passin' his understand ing." "Would Pennytold tako n trip to France if ho were asked?" "Surely, zur, ef 'e bo paid accordlh'. 'H be most mazed on the color of a bit of gold Is Mark." "That settles it, Miss Weston." con tinued Graden in his short, businesslike way. "Now pleaso to remember my in structions. You have the facts concern ing Professor Marnac in my letter. Lay an information against him for an nt tempt on your life, nnd see that the coun ty authorities circulate his description along the const. I don't think there is the slightest chance thnt he will return to trouble you, but bo on your guard, and have a man to sleep In the house. Now, my lads, who has the swiftest boat iu the harbor?" "Now you bo askin' a question," said their spokesman gloomily. "You zee, it be this wise. At the regatty, as my Pride o' Cornwall was reaching for tho west buoy, there conies, all of a sudden like, a girt wind from over the eastern beacon which " "He means, Sir Henry, thnt his boat is reckoned the fifstest, but at the regatta she was disabled lu a .squall," broke in Miss Weston, Interrupting a story which was evidently familiar in its length and detail. "This is Sir Heury Graden. Isaac Treherne, and he is trying to capture tho wicked man in the Agnes Jnne yonder, the man who, as I told you, tried to kill me. Will you tako him in the Prldo of Cornwall?" Isaac was a study of indecision. He twisted up his mouth, scratched his head, regarded the sunset attentively, aud kicked a pebble over the edge of the quay. "I du wish, miss, as I 'ad been nigh you when e tried it," he said at last. "I would 'ave set about the hugly toad proper, that I would. But, beggiu' your pardon, and seein' he bo got away, 'twould seem a matter for the perlico more'n for we uus. Moreover, there be the fish contract, nnd tho Pride is only waiting her crew to zail." "It means a hundred pounds In your pocket, my man," snapped Graden. "A 'undred pounds Is a 'undred pounds," replied. Isaac with a sententious inconsequence. "But, Isaac," broke in Miss Weston, "when the story gets round to Mark Pennjtfold, he will say that you retuseu because you knew that the Pride could never catch tho Agnes Jane." "Zo he wull the Hard!" cried Isaac, with a sudden burst of indignation. "I never thought on that, miss. A pretty tale he will be telling in every public from Bude to Penzance! Come along, gentlemen, come along. I'll show 'e a thing, and Mark, tu, the Hard!" We ran to where the little trawler lay moored to the quay, and tumbled on board. One man was sitting in her stern mending some tackle, and Isaac apparent ly considered his services sufficient, for he cast off the ropes at once. Miss Wes ton was waiting ou the head of the quay as our boat crept by. I shall nlways re member that picture of my darling ns sho stood on those old grey stones, with their seaweed beard dropping to the swirl of the tide below. The fire of the sunset lit her tall, graceful figure leaning to the breeze. One hand was to her hair, the other waving adieu. No fairer figure of encouragement could men desire who started on a perilous adventure. "Good-bye! God keep you both!" So she cried to us. We shouted a reply, but I doubt if she heard it, for at that moment the wind caught the great red sail on our fore mast, swinging it across with a thunder ous Happing that shook the little vesnei from stem to stern. Iu another momwi we were rushing forward in pursuit, with the spray from the bows In our faces and a white trail of foam marking our path from the laud. I do not think that more than ien minutes had passed from tho u.uii.eui ui our arrival on the quay, though by my writing it may seem that I tiavo under estimated tho time. The Agnes Jao was, as far as I cou'd judge, about n mile away to the southward, a distance which we decreased to barely a thous and yards before the full strength or trie growing wind we brought had reached her. After that, however, wo galneii very slowly, If at all. I was never a good sailor, a fact which tho long rollers soon recalled to my remembrance. Tho occasional bursts of spray which flew over us added greatly to my discomfort, for my clothes, though warm, were not waterproof. I have al ways been susceptible of chills, nnd the prospect of passing tho night in dripping garments seriously alarmed me. It was, therefore, with a sense of relief that I observed Isaac produco some oilskins, aud boots happily lined with flannel. Tho seafaring appearance which I as sumed did not, however, allay my In ternal sufferings, which soon became acute. Huddled on the leeward side of the boat, I watched tho chaso with an appearauco of Interest which was mero hypocrisy. To bo sincere, I regarded my cousin,- who was enjoying a plpo of strong-smelling tobacco on the windward side of me, with a more Immedinto en mity than I felt towards Marnac himself. CHAPTER XVIII. Tho sun sank amidst a cloud confla gration of sullen and thunderous magnifi cence. The coastline behind us darkened and faded until tho crests of tho breaking waves rose ghastly whlto ngaiust the gloom of tho shrouded land. But for tunately tho sky above us was still clear, and a silver crescent of the moon, swing ing nt an angle ns if the wind had tilted her, showed us the chase heading south ward. It was evidently some port In France for which she pointed. My cousin bad joined Isaac, who was at the tiller, and the pair conversed in low tones, glnnclng frequently to th sxirthwMt. from which tho wind blew strong and cold. It was, nccordlng to my r.nembriu.co, pnBt nine o'clock that tho atemly pres sure of tho wind failed. In Its nlnce camo gusts, fierce and uncertain, spneed with lulls of restless calm. Ignorant ns I was of sea weather, I began to grow uneasy. There Boomed a meiinco In tho dark, 'mysterious wall of cloud to wind ward, a rampart edged with silver from the moon. Motionless It hung llko a heavy curtain that at its rising would re veal some monstrous spectacle. For tho first tlmo I realised the Inslgnlficanco of our boat, its loneliness amidst the hur rying wastes of the sea, nnd my anxiety passed into alarm. It was about this time thnt my nausea suddenly left miv This was a great relief to me, for I was well aware that an excess of sea-sickness may result in n serious prostrntlcui. I It was in ono of tho lulls 1 have men ! turned thnt ls.iac gave my cousin tho holm nnd with his man's assistance low ered the sail on the smaller mast nt tho ' stern which. I believe, is known nautical ly ns tho jigger. They nlso reefed the larger canvas on the foremast. luo , Agnes Jane, which was now not moro : than four hundred yards away, showed 1 mi ui.M. ,f fnltmvitit- our example. "Mark Pennyfold must bo mazed, said Isaac on his return aft. '"E must have zeen iw were chasln' 'e,,yct 'e gives wo no chance o' speaking Mm; nnd now 'e be chancing his boat by carrying ou with that pro-is o' zaii. Plaze to keep thy hand on the tiller, zur." Tin. iit Cnrnlshiiiiui rolled forward ! to where I sat. nnd stood, making a hol low of his hands. A great stillness held the sea and nir, savo tor mo wnispur of tho gliding waves. "The Agnes Jnne, ahoy!" He drove the words over the black waters like the blast of a trumpet. "The Agnes Jane, nhoy!" Again he called, and this tlmo there came nn answering voice. "Help!" It cried tho one word and was silent. We waited, but that was all. "It is no good, Treherne," said my cousin. "They have an ugly customer on board who does not mean to be taken. He has his pistol at their heads as llko ns not. They must take their chance of " His words were lost in a stirring noto like the throbbing of a giant harp-string, a note that rose to n shriek nnd then melted into a rattling, drumming ronr, tho uttermost diapason of tho storm wind. For some seconds we heeled over, so thnt I could hnve dipped my face in the bubbling waters; and then, slowly gathering way, we shot forward through the tlyiug spray, with Treherne yelling to his man in tones that even outsouuded the squall itself. We were upon her almost before I re alized the disaster that had befallen her. I caught n glimpso of the level line of timbers about the keel, the red sails awash in streaks of hissing foam; and then I saw my cousin lean out and grip a somethiug in the water. For a mo ment I thought he would be dragged from the boat, but Isaac, letting go the tiller, circled his legs with a pair of muscular arms and held on like the little bulldog he was. With three great heaves Gra den lugged the dripping thing lie held to the boat's edge; witii a fourth lie landed it fairly ou board. Tho Agnes Jane liad goue, and with her tho uufor tunnto men she, carried savo Marnac only. Thus Fate in its own strange manner had given him to us at last! Shouting like a madman, I started to wards the stern, where my cousin was bending over the huddled body he had saved. But even ns I did so I saw a black mass, crested and streaked with hissing white, rush up from the obscurity to windward. For a space it seemed to hang above us, while Isaac yelled as ho tugged wildly at the tiller. Then, with a wild roar that drummed in my ears like the explosion of a mine, it threw It self upon us, hurling me into the bottom of the boat, choked, deafened, aud blind ed. (To be continued.) Juait ii I'nviir. The old farmer was denf nnd did not hoar the steam whistle on tho big tour ing car. It struck him. The chauffeur paled nnd the woman shrieked. "Thanks, mister," chuckled the old man as lie picked himself up out of the dust "Come around again sometime." "But aren't you hurt?" gasped tho chauffeur. I "Not 'tall." "But why do you say 'Thanks?'" "Because, mister, that thur jolt un loosened n mustard plaster on my shoul der that I have been trying to get off for tho last week." "tic Kor HIi.kIi.k Hk. A ringing trap for hogs Is n necessity on tunny farms, nnd the uceoiupanylnR sketch shows u Kood form. Tho frit mo of trap Is two Inch by four Inch pieces, 1). D. nnd D., hipped nnd bolted nt corners ns shown, and n tlRht, smooth Hour. Also side nnd top boards arc solidly nulled to Inner edge of tho frame, ns shown, making n strong crnto from which boards cannot be crowded off. Rear end Is fitted with slide door to raise up iib Indlcnted by dotted lino V. Front end has n door, AA, tnndo of two thick, strong boards on Inside cross cleats nt top nnd bottom. A, A, Is Joined at bottom by two strong hinges to frame D, and held up when In use by the Iron clamp F, being plac ed down over top of door and frame, D. Door has n central opening B, he low which are several bolt holes, for fastening an Iron lever. C. The top of door also has wide cleat, K, boiled nt one end with blocks behind to hold It out from door, so the other end will form a guide for lever C, which, when pulled fonvnrd, partially closes open ing B, nnd firmly holds hog. with head through the opening. Lever C is fas tened while In use by a spike nail In serted as shown. In one of several holes bored through side cleat nnd door nt Z. Opening K '3 twelve Inches long nnd THAI FOU Ul.NQI.VO 11008. nine and one-half Inches wide at widest place near lower end, nnd lower end of opening Is ten Inches - above floor. Crnte Is four feet two Inches long, two feet four Inches high, and one foot six Inches wide,- Inside measure. Plnce trap squarely with rear end close tip to hog house door, with lever C thrown back; raise slide door, drive In a hog and drop slide door bchlng him, and he will thrust his head through the hole B. Pull lever C tight against his neck and insert spike to hold It there, aud you can ring with ease a hog weighing nearly -100 jwunds. 'Will Iteliirn Kurly." Mr. Rounder (tenderly) Do you re member, dear, during our courting days how I used to tell you tho old, old story?" Mrs. Rounder Yes, nnd you still tell me tho "old, old story." Mr. Rounder (In surprise) When, dear? Mrs. Rounder When you start for tho club. Called. "William Henry?" "Yes yes, Maria." "What are you doing?" "Reading about tho 'man with tho muck rake.' " "Well, you go right In that garden and let mo see you lie tho man with tho garden rake and bo quick about It." JCnxlly Con vlnccd, "It's tho unexpected that usually hap pens, you know," said the slow board er. "I guess that's right," rejoined tho landlady. "At least I know tho' money I expected from you last week hasn't niaterlnll-jed as yet" An IiiJiiNlleu, Dlggs I understand that Illgglns la qulto a clever financier. Biggs Well, ho Isn't Why, that man never beat anybody out of a cent In his life. At tlie IIui-kiiIii Hulc. Mce," said his wife, proudly, "I saved 30 cents by coming here to-day," "Yes," growled licr husband, "and, I lost $5 worth of time coming with you The Selection of Srnl Corn. There Is no time which Is put In to better ndvantnge or which fetches a larger return than that devoted to se lecting the seed com during tho latter part of September and the first half of October. The advantage which seedr lug the seed ears at this time has over the ordinary method of selecting at husking time lies In the fact that a cnolce of tho earliest maturing cars can he made, a distinction thnt Is Im possible' when all of tho crop Is ripe and ready to husk. For all tho north half of tho corn bolt that typo of corn Is best which bears Its cars low on the stnlk. This means as a rule that such corn will mature early, and while tho ears produced may not be quite so large as those which ono has to reach above Ids head after they are much more likely to produco hard corn, which will keep after It Is put lu tho crib. Tho shape and depth of kernel nnd form and typo of enrs nre of very trivial lin portaiicc ns compared with tho main question as to whether tho corn Itself Is of a variety which will mature a crop In tho latitude In which It Is planted. flood Yl-ld of Klcfcc. Ten pounds to tho Heeco Is regarded largo when It Is an average from year ling lambs. A correspondent of In dlana Farmer writes that from a Hock of 1,000 yearling lambs of McCabo & Nelson Hocks, of Putnam County, In diana, 10,000 pounds of n very fine quality of wool has' been sltearcd this season, and that tho wool Is very' even In liber and general condition, showing thnt the sheep were fed regularly, aud cared for In a very excellent manner. This even condition of tho wool Is al ways a sure sign of regular feeding and caro lu management and such wool alwuys brings tho best price. Chun for Ifiiycocko. For the benefit of those who nro un willing to purehaso caps for covering tho cocks wo wish to say thnt alfalfa, properly cocked, will shed wator Just as well as clover In fact, many farm ers claim that it will shed water ovon bettor and that It is no moro dlfllcult to euro than clover In nny season, While this may bo true, wo urge tho uso of caps for tho reason that alfalfa is so much moro vnluablo than clover, nnd a little extra exponso In tills lino ! money well invested. lloraot from lloyal AlHhlen. Ono of tho most Interesting studio In tho Interstate live stock nnd horse show held at St. Joseph, Mo, was found In tho exhibit of shlro horses from tho royal stables of King Edward and Lord Rothschild of Sandrlnglmm, England. St Joseph was fortunnto in securing thin stable as It had not been tho Intention to exhibit thu horses this side or the Atlantic except lu tho king's dominion, Canada. Louis V. Swift, of Swift & Co., wn influential in pre vailing uK)n Mnnngcr Hock, repre senting King Edwnrd, to exhibit tho horses, lu two United Htntes shows, vlr... at tho Intorstato in St. Jo soph and thu American Royal at Kansas City. "Our object iu bring ing tho horses to this sldo of tho Atlantic was primarily to stimulate In terest lu tho big slilros with tho Canty dlans." said Mr. Heck. "Until within a few years tho shlro lias been too scarce and high priced for tho general run of breeders. They nro still high priced, but aro coming within the range of general breeding nnd are a profit able animal to breed for tho big draft trade." Theso horses nro line speel mens or tho thoroughbred shlro and aro attracting much attention and favor wherever they aro being shown. They aro all great, heavy Isjucd, thick mus cled animals whoso very cnrrlngo and bearing aud spring motion when In ac tion announce them an wunothlna above tho ordinary in horso flesh. I .1.1. 1 -J . ii I i m TM'rFR Ileit Irpnralloii for Wlirnl, If I could havo my choice of ground to sow on, says a Pennsylvania farmer, I would choose a Held where a heavy clover sod, or where cowpcas had Iwcn plowed down and potatoes raised tho present year, using at least 1,500 pound hlgh-grado fertilizer ou tho potatoes. The potatoes having been kept clean, nnd dug in good time, I would not plow for tho wheat, hut harrow at least four or live time.", and then drill lu thu wheat, drilling with it 100 pounds of good fertilizer, with at least :i jwr con, quickly available nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphoric acid nnd (I per cent potash. Then lu the spring, If It did not start to grow promptly, I would sow broadcast, 150 pounds nitrate of soda per acre. A heavy dressing of stable manure will make a large stand or straw which will make a large stand of straw which will not fill well unless one is suro tho ground contains plenty of phosphoric acid and potash. The Ilr lrt. The pig sty Is nearly always filled with materials for absorbing manure, but they arc not cleaned an frequently as should be J ho case. Iu winter, if the yard contain absorbents, they be come soaked during rains, nnd are dis agreeable locations for pigs. Thu pig prefers a dry location, ns It suffers se verely on damp, cold days. The ma terials In the pig sties will bo of moro service If added to tho manure heap and a plentiful supply of cut straw thrown Into tho yard In Its (dace. Tho covered shed, or sleeping .quarters, should bo littered a foot deep with cut straw, which may bo thrown Into tho yard after being used, but tho yard should nlways lw cleaned out after a rain aud dry material then ndded. Ilonieiiutdn I'omI Driver, Tho construction of this post driver can be easily taken from tho lliustrn- NKW I'OHT imtVKIU tlon. It can bo made to work by man or horso power. If man jiower only, uso ono pulley. This can bo made dur ing tho winter months and bo ready for spring fencing. CImm-kl .MitUliiM' (Jnnlciilmr. Clieose-maktug has been shown by recent bacterial research to bo a sort of gardening mi Inverted gardening, In which tho plants aro grown for tho sake of modifying tho soli. Tho pe culiar qualities aud llavors of tho dif ferent cheeses. havo been proved to bo duo to the growth of various species of bacteria and molds lu them, And it has been found possible to produco tho flavor of tho reijutred chcoso from tin milk of any locality by Introducing thil appropriate plants. In a recent paper, for example, U. Oorlnl shows that tho familiar red aud green patches which characterize Gorgonzola elieeso nro the combined work of a special mold, and a species of bacillus. Thcso organisms aro Introduced as tho result of artificial punctures, lnitdo In tho process of man ufacture. Price Hurt Value, The price of tho cow does not Indi cate her valuo as n producer. Gilt edged butter is something that depends on how it is mado, Tho cow gives tho milk, but upon tho management of tho milk, cream and buttor depends the quality. -". tlllllll tlA Al land. ,ww4K irr)Rv,n ......... iicure n, ..ii, .. . i nt limit' .!..,.. vu 10ll-Fort Orah miTJ Ilr tl.t. .. iiu All eil litm m ti. . 1 1 i ft .i j. p. i . i im fMins jirociaimtd. lTOO-KntlUh Mm. a-.il. un IKI HIM.. I.I... . tlon ("Old ih,.uJ?... "onion. - - hiinvi mil m tNki ' r urn it i.i m 1811 BrltUh. rained 0f ym r.t, 1cm if .. t lb 11 London and Hrljlij, opened to trafiie. ior commenced ifot ( Mexico. iuvi rvM ... .L.ii.i . . i. uutrict of ColombU. jcmi jouu KOMUtn m Mitt lK.1i.Mnnv llvo. t. t. il. . Alms. 1R.7 7UIM nanhoJ !.. .1.1 Kellei 01 Lucknonr. 1801 Maryland bublihui provon msriaai; tKtum ent to tort Meihur. JBo- Confederate rtaom Into Yirclnhi, birlaf fan land two trtekt....!Ii!Mi auopended by United Suta men t.... Gen. Romoui tark on the Confcdwilt ..!.. Iff TV . -" "l patented by Timbr..,,0. i r.f.j..m. r. Flahert Hill. 1HV7 -tVn an tided 1 Ni .Manchester, Helena, Ark. 1600 Illaek Friday. 1870 Slcje of I'arli Ufa. t 1871 I)Iatrom fire In Tl iU'i n ut t " 7 1870-Hell Gate, IUfctft W blown up. 3831 Chester A. Artbu to nffica na Pre!denL mo n...,i.i.n nt nuvfni om A LX 3 i V t n i v ii w. ...... a II-.. I .IB.L i.i. i rjnrn mumc. lMn the enctu&i W - ltlco. 1001 Cioljjow, aIa A m r . I ... I.I.I Af flrt decree. dAAl SI-ltf-lnM Aft um .mi i mini wu lD0.--CMr propowd a v. conference at The Haj " j J r I ft in (r1 jj ..... nrorUelW vnmv"r' tn dm Kn'vcn for tlie P' .?r 15j .,.iu.r i rnw u v i . ..iiirn. rrit.tr., ia u . ... on il.lt.011 V .5, tnimiier n . i lira .-- new .Inn 1)1 - -nflrti nun .....lira nu- which niunt J" H fr IrtlfPB vni i ri'iiii'ti ' . m am ... " : ; railroad ...1. Ifll IN" . ,....". ,1m iinivei" . ...Mnnw- ....... I In tl 1 inrinrnce oi . ,. mi in to .' or ....ir.mrV IM BW. it, cOH' "tho curriculum o . tho fl T .btfi V.T nd OUd .' lUlin - ..a niflUV . aa iore.'" .mow ".y Ales in'" r i iiauw -f'.i. V.., irlnclP '"".-ntttw" ! i n on ft 10 vu