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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
"SU------...................... I - i a af"4 d0mrm your displeasure. Now, can ,n you, forglvo mot'1 1.1.1. I.ti i . . ' "131 r "-v tMir niiinii v... I'll it' wuiLii iuj Kit li i ii iltiii nr " in 8 lVl.i-', 12 IS HI i.-.. 1! If, : R,5I 1 fell! m. if' ;,v, Pit hi Sntlnflcil. t'd hato to bo nn Indian, Vlth faco and hands nil red, And have myself all painted up, And feathors on my hoad. ttor would I llko to be a little Frosty Eskimo, And live away up north where there Is naught but ice and snow. I wouldn't like to be a "Jap" In far-away Japan, And so I think I'd rather be A, girl Just like I am! Detroit Free Press. Cold-AVnlcr Munlc. This Is an old amusement, but only those who have tried it know how much melody may lurk In a glass of water. If you have eight thin tumb lers of the same size and shape, you may make a musical scale easily. Each tumbler contains a certain amount of cold water, more or less, according to the volume of sound re quired; this you may find out prac tically by dipping your finger in the water and drawing it briskly round and round the sharp outer rim of your glass. This produces a musical note. The fuller the glass the deeper the .-note. The swift motion of the finger Tound the edge produces a vibration EXCITING FISHING. One can easily imagine that after feeding for many weeks upon hippo potamus steaks, the flesh of elephants and other coarse food of that nature: fish of almost any variety would form an agreeable and pleasant change, Such, at all events, was the opinion of Sir Samuel Baker, who, after long march In Africa, through a wild "and dangerous country, arrived upon tho horders of a broad river. He took his fishing-rod, and wandering up the stream, cast his line over the water in the hope of enticing some beauty of the deep to take issue with him. I put on a large bait, and threw it about forty yards into the river, well up the stream, and allowed the float to sweep the water in a half-circle, thus taking the chance of different dla tances from the shore. For about half an hour nothing moved. I was Just preparing to alter my position, when out rushed my line, and striking hard, I believe I fixed tho "old gentleman" himself, for I had no control over him whatever. Holding him was out of the ques tion. The line flew through my hands and cut them till the blood flowed, and I was obliged to let the fish take his own way. This he did for about eighty yards, when he suddenly stopped. This un expected halt was a great calamity, for the reel overran Itself, having no check-wheel, and tho .slack colls of the line caught the handle Just as he rushed forward again, and with a Jerk that nearly pulled the rod from my handa he was gone. I found one of my largo hooks bro ken short off. The fish was a monster. After this bad luck I had no run until tho evening, when, putting on a large bait and fishing at the tall of a rock between the stream and still water, I once more had a grand rush, and hooked a big one. There were no rocks down-stream, all was fair play and clear water, a.nd away he went at racing pace straight for the middle of the river. To check the pace, I grasped the line with the stuff of my loose trousers, and press ed it between say fingers so as to act as a brake, and compel him to labor for every yardj but he pulled llko a horse, and nearly cut through the thick cotton cloth, making straight running for at least a hundred yards without a halt' I now put so severe a strain upon him that my strong bamboo bent near ly double, and the fish presently so far yielded to the pressure that I could enforce his running In half-circles In etead of stralght-away. I kept gaining line until at length I ted him Into a shallow bay, and aftor great fight, Bncheet embraced hiu larly if the edge is thin and clean out, The classes, with graduated amounts of wator. might be Dlaced In regular scale order on a table covered with both cloth and tablo felt At each glass put a porformor with a good ear for music and a steady mhldlo finger, which is the best and strongest to uso. Each glass must bo hold firmly, near the bottom, so as not to mar tho sound, with tho foreflngor and thumb of the left hand. In this way all fa miliar airs may be produced with some really sweet vibrations, If you know how to uso your finger to tho best advantage. Abont Erc-GUci. It is hard to realize what our an cestors did without the help of specta cles. Tho first mentioned of thorn seems to be towards tho end of the thirteenth centry, when convex spec tacles were Invented It Is supposed by Roger Bason. Concavo glasses were Introduced soon afterward, but the Spectacle Makers company of London was not incorporated until 1630. It seems that the ancients know nothing of these aids of vision; and it Is more than likely that Homer and even Milton might have been spared their blindness had they understood the use of powerful lens. Eye-glasses came In much later, when tho spec tacles were considered too cumbersome for fashionable wear; and longnettos came even later, when great ladles wlshod an ornamental case for their eye-glasses. The eye-glasses of to-day fit on tho nose with a spring for merly they were held In place with the hand. Ucllefn Abont Sncexen. There is a quaint old rhymo about sneezing which runs as follows: Sneeze on Monday, sneeze for danger, Sneeze on Tuesday, kiss a stranger, Sneeze on Wednesday, have a letter, Sneeze on Thursday, something better. Sneeze on Friday, sneeze for sorrow, Sneeze on Saturday, see true love to morrow. A sneeze on Sunday meant a visit from the parson the next day, and the good old English housewife set everything in order against his com ing. The sneeze has certain unfailing tra ditions attached to it, especially among the earlier English peasants, and handed down to our day they have become superstitions. by falling upon him; and clutching the monster with hand? and knees, he then tugged to the shore a mag nlflcent fish of upward of sixty pounds. ror aooui twenty minutes ne nau fonpht. npnlnsfr Riih n ofrnln no T haA I ueier uciuie useu uuuu a usn. It measured three feet eight Inches to the root of the tall, and two feet three Inches in girth of shoulders, and the head measured one foot ten Inches in circumference. A Practical Demonstration. "The best way to study nature Is to go right to It." I suppose so." "Oh, I know it. I was once disposed to doubt the industry of the ant, of which so much is said." . "And you learned better?" I did. I bad a controversy with a naturalist over the question, and I thought I had him beaten until ho gave me a demonstration." "Took you out and showed you the ants at work, did he? "Well, not exactly that, but he took me along on one or nis scientific expe- .Hit .fl iUnH . 11-1 1 ..li m I uiuuua 4uu iubu um .ciouH.y pucneu my tent over an ant bin. By the time I discovered what was happening the conviction was forced upon me that ants aro really and truly Industrious They are small, but they made me move, and some of them went right along with us to the next camping place." New York Times Under Examination. "Do you know tho prisoner well?" asked the attorney. "Never knew him 111," replied the witness. "Did you ever see tho prisoner at the bar?' "Took many a drink with him," was the reply. "How long have you known thL man?" "From two feet up to five feet ten.'1 "Stand down," yelled the lawyer in disgust. "Can't do It," said ho. "I'll sit down or stand up." 'Officer, remove that man." And ho did. Ilollvla. Bolivia Is famous for its sliver, but also possesses considerable quantities of gold, which, however, cannot be extracted without great expense. In tho seventeenth century an Indian near the town of La Paz found a mass of native gold, supposed to have been detached from the neighboring moun- tain by lightning. Bolivia Is, on tho whole, In a Backward condition, pollt- leal changes and internal conflicts having hindered the development of:court. Its natural Wealth. Vo IiPtrnrrn" mnllnrl tho ni-loxn Iiarirent IClle on llecord. The largest klto ever made was 60 feet by 40 feet, Its weight, including I tall, exceeded three-quarters of a ton. She (rending) And so they woro married and that was tho last of uul uo ,-v.ieveianu Lau ibnt man has broken moro records than anyone elso I over heard of." "A runner?" "No; ho owns a grupho Phono." Stanford Unlvorslty Chnpar ra, Highland Ferryman (during momoU' tary lull In tho storm) I'm thenkln', sir, I'll Just tak yor faro; there's no sayin' what nilcht happen tae us - Punch. Teachor -B-a-I-t; what docs that spell? Tommle Don't know, ma'am Teacher Why, what do you catch fish with? Tommy Oh. worms! Youkors Statesman. "It seems to mo that I have soon you beforo." "You havo, my lord. 1 used to glvo your daughter singing lossons." "Twenty years." Cassoll's Saturday Journal. I havo a chance to marry an old man who has lots of money." "Why Uon-t y0u7 "Ho hasn't any bad 'hab its, and comes of a long-lived family." -Chicago Record-Herald. "I'll work no more for that man Do- lan." "An' why?" "Shuro, 'tis on account av a remark ho made." "An" phwat was that?" "Says ho, 'Casoy,' says ho, 'ye're discharged.' " The Lady My 'usband, sir, 'as sent mo to 8? '? wont bo abl to. come n.d do the little Job you arst 'lm to; 'o's promised to go round tho town with tho unemployed." M. A. P. Mrs. Grnmercy I feel so wrotchod, I found a dark hair on the suit my husband wore last summer. Mrs. Park Don t worry, dear. If you remember, your hair was dark last year. Llppln cott's. An nutomobllo enthusiast proposes the building of a motor road from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, with road houses and garages every five mlle3. Why omit hospitals? New York Even ing Post. "Gee!" said tho observing small boy, "when I grow up I'm going aftor a political Job." "What for?" asked tho man. "So a l can go to tue Dan games every afternoon," he replied. Detroit Free Press. Conceited Bridge Player Como here and sit by me, Kittle. You can learn a good deal by watching my game. Kittle Quicktongue No, thanks. I never could profit by other people's mistakes. Life Blobbs At the next station wo stop ten minutes for refreshments. Slobba I wonder why trains stop only ten minutes at railroad eating houses, Blobbs Probably for humane reasons. PM,a,,onh,a nnrf, I T7"o y-mnr Smnllnonrl T Jntn tn this, thoy 1 . . . . . iliiviry. J.U1S Uituci ea.ro iuut havo found in Italian prisons the pot- rifled remains of some of the prison ers. His Wife Do tell! Them mus' be them hardened criminals wo hear about. Harper's Weekly. "Thlng3 look rather run down around here," remarked the man who had Just returned after many years to his na- tive village." "Run down? I should say so." replied the friend of his youth. "Thtre's a motor car comes through here about every three mm- utes." Mnfhor Johnnv. vou said you'd been to Sunday school? Johnny (with a far awav look) Yes. mamma. Mother How does it happen that your hands smell of fish? Johnny I'carried home tho Sunday school paper, an' the out- side page la all about Jonah and the whale! Western Christian Advocate, Mother (viciously scrubbing her , face wlth and wator) Johnny d,dn-t i tell you never to blacken your faco with burnt cork again? Here I havo been scrubbing half an hour and it won't como off. Boy (between gulps) I uch! ain't your little boy uch! I'so Mose, de colored lady's boy. "Now, Mr. Blank," said a temper ance advocato to a candidate for mu nlclpal honors, "I want to ask you a auostion. "Do you over take alco holic drinks?" "Before I answer the question," responded tho wary candl date, "I want to know whether It la put as an Inquiry or as an Invitation." Philadelphia Inquirer. Did you ever stop to think, my dear," said Mr. Mlcawber, gazing at his plato of lobster salad, "that the things which we lovo most In this life are tho very things that never agree with us?" "Will you be so kind," said Mrs. Mlcawber, "as to toll mo whether you are speaking of the salad or of mo, sir?" Tlt-BIts. TuilK. Silas (roadlng morning paper) I Bee Mandy, tney ro naving another war of tno tongs daown thar ,n Ch,na- taown- Mandy Land Bakes! Yow'd think, w,th aU tncP Chlneso laundries araound' thet Akrons would bo han- dlest things tew fight with. Judge iio Wn, 0wen Flannagan! Aro you Owen 'trinnnncan?" said tho clerk nf thu with a merry twJnkle In his oye, "I'sa owln' everybody!" London Mall. You cannot tell what a woman almj at by what she bits What Gold Cannot Buy 7iy M-RS. A. LEX A JVTiB H Au.harof "A Crook.d PMh' "Ml-d. U Woman'. Wit." "UoMon'. DartfMn." A Llfa Intoro.i. "Mona'i Choice." "A Woman'. Herl." nn APT !3ll XXI. f Continued.) "I am dying to road my lottora," cried Mrs. Savlllo. "Hero Is n thlc. ono from Mr. Rawson." She oponrd It, and then, growing rathor whlto, ox claimed. "Why, It onclosoa ono from Hugh!" This sho road eagorly, and then reporused 1L U4 UDI.U W "Ah, If I could bellevo ho cares for ni" aim mm. a innffth. "Tho lottor mol Is llko hlmsolf, tender yet obstinate Ho will bo horo nearly ns Boon as this." Bho went on, hor small, thin fingers closing tightly on tho papor, "Ho Implores mo to lot him boo his mothor's faco once moro tho mother ho has been so near losing. Rawson has evidently told him of my Illness Ho confesses I had a right to bo angry, but reiterates his conviction that ha has done well and wisely In securing tho sweetest wlfo man could hnvo." You will seo him, dear Mrs. Se ville?" crlod Hope, with whlto, parchod Hps. "You aro so good na to think I waB of uso to you; If you would amply repay mo, soo your son let him pload for his wlfo. They are-married, you cannot soparato them, and If sho Is a truo woman It will break her heart to know sho. has parted mother and son, It Is In your power to confer sucli happiness." "I will recolvo my Bon. As to his wlfo, I cannot Bay what I shall do. 1 gavo Rawson directions to havo hor watched; It was a shabby thing to do, but I did It Ho has had her closely Bhadowed, but sho has been absolutely well conducted. Still, If It Is In my power to confer much happlnoss, It was In hers to create much mlsory, and sho did It! Why, Hopo, what Is tho matter? Aro you 111?" Hope foil back In hor chair bo doad whlto and motionless that Mrs. Sa vlllo was terror-struck. Sho rang vio lently, nnd, rushing tp tho fainting girl, began to rub her cold hands. "Bring water, wlno! send Jessop! call the doctor!" sho cried, In great agitation, to the astonished butler, who had never before seen his Imperi ous mlstross bo moved, "Tho doctor has Just driven off, 'm; but I will send Jessop." Soon tho lady's-maid, the butlor, and the housekeoper were trying to bring Miss Desmond back to life. Whon sho did open hor eyes thoy sought Mrs. Savillo's; sho smiled and feebly put out her hand, "Now aho must go to bod," said Mrs. Savlllo, holding the offered hand In both hor own. "Sho had hotter be carried up-Btalrs." "I can walk quite well; at least In a few minutes," murmured Hopo, "If Jessop will help me." Thus Hopo was role-gated to her own room, where Mrs. Savllle Insisted she must remain all tho next day. Won derful to relate, that lady spent most of It at her bedsldo, reading or knit ting. Nolther spoko much, yet thoy had a cortain, comfort In tho compan lonship. Miss- Rawson called, and was admitted during Mrs. Savillo's ab sence, when she went for a short air ing, which she considered essential for her own health. To her Hopo explained that she must for tho present refuse hor hospitable ,nVlUV-Th,n M,ey tnlkt"1 lon 11,1,1 confidentially. Mw R.w.on took charge of vow of - i -hen nhn bade her young rrfrml ood-hy. If Una nntir af n Ul lull t.-i. w i I Bvu.. umt auss Dnnmnnrl &' nnt tn onr.no- tin 1..-.L. I -j,,,.., luuui' oon-tlmo, Mrs. Savllle being content to read tho papers herself. Tho doctor wan not nultn HnHnflnrl- hi. vM,n .. . .. . ' , 7 Mfint dill not rppnvnr atro,.Vi n. " v....,. mi ivmjj a r uroimj from food, sleenlesa. Rnm nm,,iin " - ,....v ....riiit uo nocessnry. Mrs. Savlllo, who was rlAflnlv mnrnA,! , mT .7 . , BIJ")r "uo ,tUvk.u.. .umujuou, uut nopo im plored, almost plteouBly, not to bo sent away. It was tho end of Soptomhor. and London was at Its emptlost; Mrs. Sa- vlllo was therefore spared tho visits and kind Inquiries of hor kinsfolk and acquaintance. Sho was ill at easo from anxiety concerning Hopo, AU that was kindly and gratoful In her strong na turo had been drawn forth by tho dos- olato orphan girl who had thn Hnirif to withstand her hitherto unreal to the better self which lay beneath It. So Mrs. Savlllo sat by herself, think- hor u.m uio possioio nuuro, ono warm, rainy morning. "Horrid weather for - . 11 M l M 1 Hope," Bho thought; "Impossible for nerves to get right under such skyey ini.uenco. xes sue must got Hopo ou' of town. How desolato hor life would be without that girl! and sho would need comfort and support In coming years. Kyen If Bho brought horse f to accept Hugh's wife, she would probably turn out a thorn In their Bide nnd keep hor and her son fltinrt. 4 Here the old butler, with a beaming ... auiiouiiceu, "wr, fiugn, ma'am, ' ond hor son entered. How well, how I i j . - I distinguished, ho looked! his strong faco deoply etnhrowiiod, his iiuo iook Inir nvns oacor yot soft. "Hugh!" cried Mrs. Savlllo, rlHlnjc and tronibllng from hpnd to root. "Mv dear mothor!" iu returned, ton .nriv" ivifh Mm nllirht hoaraoticss of warm omotjon, and ho clasped her In . 1 his arms, kissing hor nffectloimtoi) "Aro you Indeod safo and well?" "My son! you navo noany urunmi my heart!" Her tones told him no was already half forglvon "Rawson told mo this morning, Just now, that I might vonturo to call. You must forgive :no, moL.rr. I know i desorved your anger, and this I regret. I only want you to lot rno como and boo you sometimes, and I will troublo you no moro. I can fight for my own hand; but you must nccopt my Inno cent wlfo, too." "It will be a hard task. Hugh. I mil a prejudiced woman, ami my nroju dices aro strong against her." 'I think they will molt whon you seo hor, mothor." "I doubt It," Mrs. 8avllle wns bo ginning, when the door oponed, and Hopo Dosmond walked slowly Into tho room. Sho seemod very palo and fra gllo In hor Hlmplo black dross. No soonor had she caught sight of Hugh than her checks Hushed, hor groat brown eyes lit up wlh a look half Joy, half terror, nnd hor lips parted with a Blight cry. CHAPTER XXII. Hugh Savlllo Bprang forward, claiming, "My own love; my own dnr ling wlfo!" and folded hor. tn a rap turous embrace, kissing hor hair, hor oyofl, hor lips, forgetful of everything c.Iho. Mrs. Savlllo again roso from hr chair, and stood petrified. At last Hop? disentangled herself from her hu band's arms, and, crossing to whore hor mothor-ln-law stood, said, broken ly. "Can you forgive mo tho dccolt 1 havo practiced? Can you havo pa tience to hear my explanation?" "I nm bewllderod," cried Mrs. Sa vlllo, looking from ono to tho othor. "Is Hopo Desmond your wlfo, Hughr" "Sho Is! Can you forglvo rno now?" said Hugh, advancing to support Hope's trembling form by passing his nrm around her. It Is Incredible! How did you come to Impose upon mo In this way?" I will tell you nil," Hono began, when sho was Interrupted by a mcs sago which tho butler brought from Mr. Rawson requesting to bo admitted. "Show him up; ho Is a party to the fraud," Bald Mrs. Savlllo, stornly. Hugh drew his wlfo closer to him as Mr. UawBon ontored looking rndlant "I trust you do not consider mo nn Intruder," ho aald. "You como Just when you aro want ed. I fcol my brain tiirnln," returned Mrs. Savlllo. "If you will llston," urged Hono. with clasped hands. "Yes, pray hear Mrs. Hugh Savllle." said Mr. Rawson. Mrs. Savlllo turned a startled look upon him, nnd Hopo wont on: "When I carno to this good frlntid, who offerod mo tho shelter of his houso so soon as h0 f01,n1 1 wa the nloce of his old rector, I was In despair. I bwr" to Ult Hugh had been guilty o! ..... . ... " " HtlU yielded too readily to th tomntatlon .... ... . '""I'nuu oi spenuing my i iro with him I fnlt that I was tho causo of his troub oa and I was overwhelmed, t wished ,;; t . . . . 1111,1 i couiu uie; nnytning to o no onirer a t ....... . . "KOI II uuruun una un oustacio. Then I heni-,1 ir. nuwRon b penK or nnd nc a com .,i.... , ... h a L"m imii.uu im ir, av o, and thn iiiuugiii came 10 mo or being that rnm. nanion. and nnrh I. " . ' .- '- llr nnOC- uon ior myseir nnd restoration Hugh." A suddon sob Intornmio,! w then, with an effort, sho wont pn: "Mr ItawBon was startled at tho hinn ..., his dauglitor at onco took It up, 'and aftor Borne discussion, It was ngrood that I should make tho desperato at tempt. I wub thoroforo lntrodunmi , you by two of my names Hono Dos- raonu. I was callod Knthorlno Hope Dosmond aftor my mothor, who wan Uncle Dosmond's only slHtor. How I had Mm perlmont I "cknno "n w u do Z against hor bosom. nd dlsonJaS herself, made a stop noaror hr m B or..n.law-"een1sttPo,Xuerrh S mo. But tho desire to rotr lovo m, Wmni? I hnI 1irn,,l,i .... did not o ugh wha I m , ,n', 1 taken until I had b en U"dlr.' with you. Ho was muc nlar , begged mo not to riu di Bnd S 1 Toon as ? c Sd T 2 wa ton . .""I.:.V tho Htrn mo to Htay So Tito lZ W ful tho beginning wa8l Hi t you woro cold and Torn i '?Kh It. for von " 1' C0.,,J l)0" "l'"H 10 1)0 BUSI) - Ions, nr nnMv ". "uo'' not m u tL ' 1.' Y . t,aro iuu nni non I grew to know you had a heart That Is what makes this Lmlnt' ....... ......w ..... v .t I. it n aw&y tv niiu iiiuiy iiunun iu nor. nn, - olwitmi If "f Milnl, .1 .8W1 Iv. "that vnu nrn thn nnl -,...'.' liiiMltuttil rill1 flPflAIW VII ...ii ' ' i il MMtikJk tirllnt T Mil liln I . . 111 IT D UA IILIILIll L1I1I 1 I 1 Ft 1. Mll'lll Iktl VVU.U.J. Vfc, IffbU l lllL'll infA.i.. you nnu your nusimtm wotilil h .. . t . . ntifl vnil ltiniv II vah n . . - --. IT thnt imn ovnr jrlvnn inn v.hnt m . "Aiuir or." cnod iiutfii Hnviiu i. iuuu ui ivuumiuu iuviijik, l nU t .. mo. Tl-I, ItAH .tl.1 T .ll - "--" IfVIIUIIl Y iiiii. mini iiift iiiiii inir. t. .1 1. t . uIrh1 (lm lift ii da whlii IiaI.i i. vl,( HIIIIIHH 1 W ) III II t. V 111 k IIU1. rrir r rmirn nvnrrnm r i a a.i.i nu'tfc hhi aw u rui t , Ann 1 nlnrAil )ir In nn nntv.fin It .t . V I 'TUVIftj my with closed eyoa. iiuuiMiidnn win iiu n ranin rii. tlvo," said Mrs. Savlllo, kindly. vM nnnt n n in nnnt i. in nn iai, . vnu. irniinr innt vnn nrm- ,. Hmiml tiirnlntr fn Mr. rtnwinn i - - - ...... ... w . auD , ii iiiii liiii BiiM&a iiiui.il in iii i i-iiiai ii Tlr! nrr vm i iiniiirlilft rn 1 nna ti iiini. Jinn, iiinin. ii vim imi nnnii k Inlaw." riLiiiL lii un iiruiiii ui il wim nn 1 nit.' tlil-il iiuhUi UAiitniiS'. uur 019 It llK LWMUtKV IIII.IVIU flM7, MIL of her bold undertaking" ."no nns oniiRnionen mo. i i IA DlA ilHnllMMW.HAMrn 11 A t t.lb Al.t T. .ImmIam I M .1.1. n. a comploto chango In nccestar; . - A I. 1 you aro pursuing your proforslon ship of Mr. llnwflon's plcanaot tcgoo." "Doar Mm. Savlllo, I will bo loving daughter bo long ns you an havo mo near you,' cried Hope; rormldablo mothor-in-iaw in ner (Tho end.) -" " 1 " 1 Crnmlcil. iin v w r . -n v v n w r i n pnnp nnrT rw ho rocontly mndo n trip. That's nothing. "Vnu iihnnlil hnvo trAVll& lfl days of tho gold rush to raJ'fornU. . I ..., w ....... - - . it ,i iinutiiftv'! ........ .-- inr nnrnniiniiv. 'in Hniiw ium V, , 1, UVlt ,1, ,T.W ...... i, luili; lllt'lllio, llliuu un;n uu- Vnplf n ftttnn wnlknil nn tn tho Old and Raid: "Captain, yon really must find a plnco to sleep " 'Whom In thunder havo you Bleeping until now?' asked tha man. "Well saya tho follow, 'you It's this way. I've been sleeping a I Mr man ttiit nn'tl rrAttltiff hflt'tr wi v. rv nil. uu n r and won't stand for It much longif- Son Francisco Call. WI...I fr.it.lili.il Illm. Wllllo Say. mothor, will U bull have this tooth out? vnMiiiv' bat iMin. jiiiniiii iuiihiiii w ho so Biidi on that you woni .... . 1.1. Itlrfl wiiiiu ni .iiiim -jiidi, It will bo nil over. w IHH1-UIU iiini " ., Happen io mo 11 i nnu my - . . . . . t . .1 nm off. LIfo. llp nrlnvimite. . , tl , U 1 III. 11(1. ,.. M.. mnv riifuinnrnvn nr mo. iiih iiiwtv win iuiiii nn uuuu mo w "1'lin.t'H wliat oraoDomtCS niei nllod Xnntlnno. "To think & would ko to Hiieh longtlia In ordM lavo tno last worn.- yiw-- Star. n.tilliiu- Wine. "I nrnnt in tin wnll lllformedi tho ombltloiiB girl. "I want to W "Well." nnsworod MIH Cayen"" would Buggct that you got on Ml nun tnlnnhnnAX Mint will PUt U IIIIU Willi I1V0 Ul M kv. ors."- Bxcluvnge, A llrontf AiinonmBMM ul ... . .. i Jlnlfd T Rwnnlllit. Inst night nnu comu - .ii Mir tear mysolf lluu nimi ... ... AMI CharmlnjfWaa ,S 8110 W . UJ W I I ful as that? V .... . M. ii ...n.n'f aho I M VIMAB W II tear mviuilf iinvo I in ....... trnrrf 11 W - . . . ... jii una ii w... Illuutratod 1MU. I.l M .11 - w mtr "IB UOg.