PLACED
HQNEY-
M)on
1 lAKXJLU
RHODES
CHAPTER XI Continued.
Nora, without relaxing the false
mile, suddenly found emptiness la
everything.
"Sing!" eatd Herr Rosen.
"I am too tired. Some other time."
He did not press her. Instead, be
whispered In bis own tongue: "You
are the most adorable woman In the
world!"
And Nora turned upon him a pair
of eyes blank with astonishment It
was as though she had been asleep
and he had rudely awakened her.
HI Infatuation blinded Mm to the
truth; he saw In the look a feminine
desire to throw the others off the
track as to the sentiment expressed
In his whispered words.
The hour passed tolerably well.
Herr Rosen then observed the time,
rose and excused himself. He took
the steps leading abruptly down the
terrace to the carriage road. He had
come by the other way, the rambling
tone stairs which began at the por
ter's lodge, back of the villa.
"Padre." whospcrcd C'ourtlandt, "I
am going. Do not follow. I shall ex
plain to you when we meet again."
The fadre signified that he under
stood. Harrlgan pretested vigorously,
bat smiling end ehal.iug his head,
Courtlandt went away.
Nora ran to the window. She could
see Herr Rosen striding along, down
the winding road, his head In the air.
Presently, from behind a cluster of
mulberries, the figure of another man
came Into view. He wns going at a
dog-trot, his hut settled at an angle
that permitted the rain to beat square
ly Into bis face. The next turn in the
road shut them both from sight Dut
Nora did cot stir.
Herr Rosen stopped and turned.
"You called?"
"Yes." Courtlandt had caught up
with him just as Herr Rosen was about
to open tho gates. "Just a moment,
Herr Rosen." with a band upon the
bars. "I shall not detain you long."
There was studied Insolence In the
tone and the gestures which accom
panied them.
"Be brief, If you pleaso."
"My name is Edward Courtlandt, a
doubtless you have heard."
"In a large room It Is difficult to
remember all the Introductions." .
, "Precisely. That Is why I take the
liberty of recalling It to you, so that
yon will not forget It," urbanely.
A pause. Dark patches of water
were spreading across their shoulders.
Little rlvulot ran down Courtlandt'
rm, raised ai It was against the bars.
"I do not see bow it may concern
tat," replied Herr Rosen finally with
an Insolence more marked thun Court
landt'. "In Parti we mot one night, at the
tage entrance of the Opera. I pushed
yoa aside, not knowing who you were.
Ton had offered your services; the
door ot ills Harrlgan's limousine."
"It was you?" scowling.
' "I apologise for that. Tomorrow
morning you will leave Dcllagglo for
Varenna. Somewhere between nine
and ten the first train leaves for
Ulan."
. "Varenna! Milan!"
' "Exactly. You speak English as
naturally and fluently as If you were
born to the tongue. Thus, you will
leave for Milan. What becomes of
yon after that Is of no consequence
to me. Am I making myself clear?"
"Verdampt! Do I believe my ears?"
furiously. "Are you telling me to leave
Bellagglo tomorrow morning?"
"A directly a I can."
Herr Rosen's face became as red
a his name. He was a brave young
man, but there was danger of an act
ive kind In the blue eyes boring Into
bis own. If It came to a physical con
test, be reallied that he would get the
worst of It He put his hand to hi
throat; hi very Impotence was chok
ing him.
, "Your Highness . . ."
"Highness t" Herr Rosen stepped
hack.
"Ye. Your Highness will readily
see the wisdom of my concern for
your hasty departure when I add that
I know all about the little house In
Versailles, that my knowledge la
shared by the chlof of the Parisian
police and the minister of war. If
you annoy Mis Harrlgan with your
equivocal attention . , ."
"Oottl Thl I too much!" .
I "Walt I I am stronger than you
are. Do not make me force you to
hear m to the end. You have gone
about thl intrigue like blackguard,
and that I know Your Highness not to
be. The matter Is, you are young, you
have always had your way, you have
not learnt restraint. Your presence
, her is an Insult to Mis Harrlgan,
, sod If she was pleasant to yon thl
Hciurcs jraiP
s
afternoon it was for my benefit If
you do not go, I shall expose you."
Courtlandt opened the gate.
"And If I refuse?"
"Why, In that case, being the Amer
ican that I am, without any particular
reverence for royalty or nobility, as
It Is known, I promise to thrash you
soundly tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. In the dining room, In the
bureau, the drawing room, wherever I
may happen to find you."
Courtlandt turned on his heel and
hurried back to the villa. He did not
look over bis shoulder. If he bad, he
might have felt pity for the young
man who leaned heavily against the
gate, his burning face pressed upon
his rain soaked sleeve.
When Courtlandt knocked at the
door and was admitted, he apologized.
"I came back for my umbrella."
"Umbrella!" exclaimed the padre.
"Why, we had no umbrellas. We came
up In a carriage which is probably
waiting for us this very minute by the
porter's lodge."
"Well, I am certainly absent-minded!"
"Absent-minded!" scoffed Abbott
"You never forgot anything in all your
life, unless It was to go to bed. Ydu
wanted an excuse to come back."
"Any excuse would be a good one
In that cose. I think we'd better be
going. Padre. And by the way, Herr
Rosen begged me to present bla re
grets. He is leaving Bellagglo in the
morning."
Nora turned her face once more to
the window.
CHAPTER XII.
The Ball at the Villa.
"It Is all very petty, my child," said
the padre. "Life is made up of bigger
tblngs; the little one should be ig
nored." To which Nora replied: "To a wom
an the little things are everything;
they are the dally routine, the expect
ed, the necessary things. What you
call the big things In life are acci
dents. And, oh! I have pride." She
folded her arm across her heaving
bosom; for the padre's directness this
morning had stirred her deeply.
"Wilfulness Is called pride by some;
and stubbornness. But you know. a
well as I do, that yours is resentmuut,
anger, indignation. Yes, you hare
pride, but it has not been brought Into
this affair. Pride 1s that within which
prevents us from doing mean or sor
did acts; and you could not do one or
the other If you tried. The sentiment
In you which should be developed
it
"Ie mercy?"
"No; justice, the patience to weigh
the right or wrong of a thing."
"Padre, I have eyes, eyes; I saw."
He twirled the middle button ot bis
cassock." The eyes see and the ears
hear, but theBe are only witnesses,
laying tua matter Deiore tne court or
the last resort, which Is the mind. It
ia there we sift the evidence."
"He had the Insufferable insolence
to order Herr Rosen to leave," going
around the barrier of bis well-ordered
logic.
"Ah! Now, how could he send away
Herr Rosen If that gentleman had
renlly preferred to stay?"
Nora looked confused.
"Shall I tell You? I simnerteil- an
I questioned him last night. Had I
men in nis place, I snould cave chas
tised Herr Roeen Instead of bidding
him be gone. It was be."
"Positively. The men who guarded
you were two actor from one of the
theatera. Ha did not coma In Vnr.
sallies because be waa being watched.
He waa round and sent home the night
before your release."
"I'm sorry. But It was so like him."
The padre spread hie hands. "What
a way women have of modifying either
good or bad Impulses! It would have
been fine of you to have stopped when
you said you were sorry."
"Padre, one would believe that you
had taken up his defense!"
"If I had I should have to leave It
after today. I return to Rome tomor
row and shall not see you again be
fore you go to America. I have bid
den good by to all save you. My child,
my last admonition Is, be patient; ob
serve; guard againat that Impulse
born in your blood to move hastily,
to form opinion without solid founda
tion. Bo happy while you are young,
for old age Is happy only In that re
flected happiness of recollection.
Write to me, here. I return In No
vember. Benedlclte?" smiling.
Nora bowed her beard and be put a
band upon It
Celeste stood behind Abbott and
studied bis picture through half-closed,
critical eyes. "You have painted It
over too many times." Then .h.
looked down at the shapely head. Ah,
the longing to put her hand upon It,
to run bor finger through the tousled
bslr, to touch It with her Hps! But
no I "Perhaps you are tired; perhaps
you have worked too bard. Why not
put aside your brushes for a week?"
"I've a good mind to chuck It Into
the lake. I simply can't paint any
more." He fluna down tha hm.ho.
"I'm a fool, Celeste, a fool. I'm crying
lor me moon, mat's what tho matter
Is. What' the use of hnatlna ihnni
the bush? You know a well aa I do
that It'e Nora."
Her heart contracted, and far tint.
while ihe could not see him clearly.
"But what earthly chance have I?"
he went on, innocently but ruthlessly.
"No one can help loving Nora." .
No, in a small voice.
"If all rot. this talk hr.n .mi.
tie. There' alwara soma nnnr iiii
left outside. But who can help loving
iv orai" ne repeated.
"Who Indeed!"
"And there' not the least chance In
the world for me."
"You never can tall until von nut it
to the test"
"Do you think I have a cbanoe? I
It possible that Nora may care a tittle
ror me?" He turned his bead toward
her eagerly.
"Who know?" She wanted him to
have It over with, to learn the truth
that to Nora Harrlgan he would never
be more than an amiable comrade. He
would then have none to turn to but
her. What mattered it If her own
heart ached so she might soothe the
hurt In his? She laid a nand upon
hla shoulder, so lightly that be was
only dimly conscious of the contact
"If a rummy old world. Here I've
gone alone all these years . , ."
"Twenty-six!" mlllng.
"Well, that's a long time. Never
bothered my bead about a woman.
Selfish, perhaps. Had a good time,
came and went a I pleased. ' And
then I met Nora."
"Yes."
- "If only Bhe'd been stand-offish, like
these other singers, why, I'd have been
all right today. But she's such a brick!
She's such a good fellow! She treats
ue all alike; sings when we ask ber
to; always ready for a romp. Think
of her making us all take the Knolp
cure the other night! And we marched
around the fountain singing 'Mary had
a little Iamb.' Barefooted In the grass!
When a man marries he doesn't want
a wife half so much as a good com
rade; somebody to slap blm on the
back in the morning to hearten him
up for the day's werk; and to cuddle
him up when he comes home tired,
or disappointed, or unsuccessful. No
matter what mood be' In. Is my
English getting away from you?"
"No; I understand all you say." Her
hand rested a trifle heavier upon bl
shoulder.
"Nora would be that kind of a wife.
'Honor, anger, valor, fire,' as Steven
son says. Hang the picture; what am
I going to do with it?"
" 'Honor, anger, valor, Are,' " Celeste
repeated slowly. "Yes, that is Nora."
A bitter little smile moved ber lips a
Bho recalled the huppenings of the laHt
two days. But no; he must find out
fur himself; he must meet the hurt
from Nora, not from her. "How long,
Abbott, have you known your friend
Mr. Courtlandt?"
"Boys together," playing a light tat
too with his maulstick.
'How old Is he?'
"About thirty-two or three."
"He is very rich?"
"Oceans of money; throws It away,
but not faBt enough to get rid of It"
"He Is what you say In English . . .
wild?"
Well," with mock gravity, "I
shouldn't like to be the tiger that
crossed bis patb. Wild; that's the
word for it"
"You are laughing. Ah, I know! I
should say dissipated."
"Courtlandt? Come, now, Celeate;
does he look dissipated?"
"No-o."
"He drink when he chooses, be
flirts with a pretty woman when he
chooses, he smokeB the finest tobacco
thero Is when be chooses; and ho
gives them all up when he chooses.
He Is like the seasons; h,e comes and
he goes, and nobody can change his
habits." .
"He has had no affair?"
"Why, Courtlandt hasn't any heart.
If a mechanical device to keep his
blood in circulation; that' all. I am
the most intimate friend he ha, and
yet I know no more thun you bow be
live and where be goes."
She let ber hand fall from his
shoulder. She was glad that be did
not know.
"But look!" she cried In warning.
Abbott looked.
A woman was coming serenely dowt
the path from the wooded promontory,
a woman undeniably handsome in a
cedar-tinted linen dress, exquisitely
fashioned, with a touch of vivid scar
let on her hat and a most tantalizing
flash of scarlet ankle. It wa Flora
Dcslmone, fresh from ber morning
bath and a substantial breakfast The
errand that bad brought ber from Alx-lcc-Baln
was confessedly a merciful
one. But she possessed the drama'
tlsfs instinct to prolong a situation,
Thus, to make her act of mercy seem
Infinitely larger than it waa. she was
determined first to cast tbe Apple, of
Discord into thl charming corner of
Eden. Tbe Apple of Discord, as every
man Knows, is the only thing a woman
can throw with any accuracy.
Tbe artist snatched up his brushes.
and ruined the painting forthwith, for
all time. The foreground was, in his
opinion, beyond redemption; so, with
savage humor, he rapidly limned In
a score ot Impossible trees, turned
midday Into sunset, with a riot of col
or which would have made the Chi
nese New Year In Canton a drab and
lobor event In comparison. He hated
Flora Deslmone. as all Nora' adher
ents properly did, but with a hatred
wholly reflective and adaptod to Nora's
moods.
(TO BB CONTINUED.)
Tha Antl.
Dr. Lyman Abbott tha eloauant anrf
sincere antl-suffraglst, said at a dinner
In Now York: "1 am convinced that,
despite all thl sex equality talk, wom
an In her heart still longs to look up
to man In reverence. A tJfnlnmat
dinner In Washington took down the
eaaon s oeiie. rou ravish all hearts,'
the diplomat said to her. 'Ynu m.i..
a fresh conquest every week.' 'True,'
saiu ine nene, ana signed. 'True and
a give an my slave for tha maa.
ter.' "
They Looked Dangerous.
A little three-year-old hnr. hn rmm
time ot Infancy had been under tbe
car of doctor and trained nuraaa.
wa visiting bl grandmother after
convalescence from tonsllltla. An open
nre attracted blm. After watching the
spark, which fell Incessantly on tha
hearth, be asked, "Grandma, are those
rea spot germs?" Christian Regis-Ur.
GAME WORTH HUNTING
STEWART EDWARD WHITE TELLS
OF KILLING OF IMMENSE LION.
clve Well-Placed 8hots Needed to Fin
ish the Jungle Monarch Its Meas
urements Only a Few Inches
Under the Record.
Those who have been "on safari"
hunting big game in East Africa and
their number must now amount to
thousands will read with great inter
est Stewart Edward White's modestly
told story of a hunting journey from
Mombasa through the Shlmba hills,
Nairobi, Kapltl, the Tsavo river and
Masalland. Mr. White had tho good
fortune to Bhoot almost a "record" big
Hon. IIo thus describes the Incident:
Wo had proceeded In this fashion
for about a mile, when suddenly, and
most unexpectedly, the biggest lion I
ever saw leaped straight up from a
bush 25 yards in front of me, and with
a tremendous roar vanished behind an
other bush.
I had Just tlmo to throw up tho .403
shotgun fashion and let drive a snap
shot. Clifford Hill, who was ten yards
to my right, saw the fur fly, and we
nil heard tho snarl as tho bullet hit.
Naturally we expected an Instant
charge, but, as things turned out, It
wa3 evident the Hon had not seen us
at all. Ho had leaped ut the sight of
our men end horses on the skyline,
and when the bullet hit hlra he must
have, ascribed It to them. At any rate,
he began to circle through the tangled
vines in their direction.
From their elevation they could fol
low his movements. At once they set
up howls of terror and appeals for
help. Somo began frantically to run
back and forth. Nono of them tried
to run away; there was nowhere to
go! Tho only thing that saved them
waa the thick and spiky character of
the cover. The lion, instead of chars
lug straight and fast, was picking nu
easy way.
Wo tore directly up hill as fast as
we were able, leaping from rock to
rock and thrusting recklessly through
tho tangle. About halfway up I Jumped
to the top of a high, conical rock, and
thence by good luck caught sight cf
the lion's great yellow head ndvauclng
Bteadlly about SO yards away.
I took as good a sight as I could
and pulled trigger. Tho recoil knocked
nio dear o!T the bowlder, but as 1 fell I
saw h!s tall go n; and knew that I
had hit. At once Clifford Hill and I
Jumped up cn tho rock again, but
the Hon had moved out of sight. We
all maneuvered rapidly for position.
Again luck was with me, for again
I Faw his great head, tho mano stand
ing out til around it; and for tho
Eocond time I planted a heavy bullet
iquaro In his chest.
Thl Btomird his advance? hn lav
down. Ii;s head was up and his eyes
glared, as ho uttered tho most rever
berating and mugninrent roars and
growls. The dogs leaped and barked
i.round lilni.
Wo came quite close and I planted
my fourth bulkt in his shoulder. Eve:i
tills was not tnouh. It took a fifth
in tho same place to finish him.
The howls from the hilltop ceased.
All gathered to marvel at the lion's
Immense size. Ho measured throe
feet nine Inches at the shoulder and
nine feet eleven fnrhe hntur.n
itakes or ten feet eleven Inches along
contour. Thl Is only five Inches un
tier record.
We weighed blm piccemnul, after a
lasnion, and put blm between LZQ
pounas ana cuu pounds.
Infection From Notea.
Owing to the discovery of a new
process of destroying bacteria without
injury to bank notea. thl medium of
inrectlon I to ba eliminated in Can
ada. When the Canadian bank net
vn under consideration lnnt
rlnuse wa added to the effect that
bank must sterilize nnner eurrenrv
before relesulng It. Experiment have
revealed that there la an averago of
.'".nog nvlng bacteria on each nolo
Sterilization by a chemical was tried
but Whllo thl was surecniiful. Inlnr.
leu end unpleasant elTect from tho
E'i renmlnrd. A hont test was then
tried, and wa completely auccesnfnl,
note being lubjc-ctcd to n tempera
ture of 17fl degree Fahrenheit. It
wa found that tnnny dangerous bac
teria were destroyed bv the hent tout
tho paper remaining uninjured. The
fl'innre department ha arranged that
bank, whero there Is no assistant re
ceiver general' ofllce, may transmit
at the bank' risk and exnennn. mu.
Mated or unclean Dominion note of
denomination up to t to the nearest
receiver general, and obtain In return
in equal amount of new Dominion
notes.
Ultra violet Ray.
Niagara Fall will have the first mu
nlclpal ultra-violet ray storllliatlon
plnnt In thl country. Contract nego
tiation havo been consummated for a
3' lamp Installation. Mercury vapor
lump protruding Into channels
through which water will flow, will bo
uird. The ultra violet ray from these
lamp have the power to kill tho bao
terla In the water. There will be
even lamp In each of the Are con
crete canal, although It I estimated
that 26 lamp only will be required to
handle the capacity of the plant, 16,
000,000 gallons dally. The coat of the
renal and lamp Installation will be
119.800, while the city will erect a
building and transformers to ohango
the current from alternating to direct,
at a cost of 2,200.-Englneering Rec
ord. ,
JUST at sunset It was that our
boat sailed Into Hremer-Haven.
The Bky was tinted all the
shades of pink nnd violet with a
tiny bit of yellow at the borl
:on. The water was white and
imooth, only here and there reflect
ng the colors of the sky. Everywhere
vorhead, In front and back of the
iout sea-gulls were flying. They cut
;reat graceful circles in the sky with
holr wings tilted sldewlse. Some
were resting on tho water, moving
angutdly up and down with the slight
'notion of the wavelota, end still
ithers were crying end fighting for
ihe waste food that was being thrown
from tho back of the ship. Their
mow-white wings reflected the pale
tun-set colors, writes a correspondent
)f the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Slowly the boat was steered In be
tween long, narrow points of dark
green land. Silhouetted BgatnBt the
sky were wind mills and tall straight
trees. Nothing seemed real for we
gilded so slowly that we seemed to
be on a plantom ship In a dream. The
bustling stewards and cabin-boys
broke our reverie with the exciting
lews that tho customhouse ofllclu in
were waiting Jo Inspect our baggnge i
that night and If anything can bring
a dreamer back to earth It Is a prac
ileal tlerman customhouse officer
with his formal uniform, his great
mustache and his guttornl withering
luery, "Clgarren oder liquor?"
Prcmor Haven Is the homo of the
Korth German Lloyd steamer officers.
These men love tho sea and they live
near to it as possible, even after
they have retired from actlvo service.
They spend their vacations In the
llartz mountains taking walking trips.
Sea Captain's History.
Last Juno thero was an ex captain
an bonrd ond he hod a curious history.
At first he Impressed one as being
very old, but when ho took his cap
off we saw his hulr wns not the least
bit gray. Ho was dressed as much
tike a real captain as was possible
for a man to be. IIo nlways wore dark
blue with a cap on his head. He was
silent ond molancl'.oly except when
the Titnnlc dlraster wns mentioned,
and then ho defended Captnln Smith
jjrehln to ttARriao
with a vim that seemed almost unwar
ranted. One duy tho deck steward
told us hi history.
Tlireo years lieforo he had been a
real captain, and no prouder man ever
rode the seas. Ha was taking a
freighter through tho Mediterranean
when suddenly In broad daylight he
ran hi ship upon a snndbnr, and the
boat went down. Nu lives wero lost
but tho cargo was very valuable and
his stripe were taken from lit in, and
ho was mado steerage. Inspector. It
was easy to seo why ho hnd so cham
pioned Captain Smith and said that die
asters can happen to the best of cap
tains. Hut It is one of the tradition
of the sea that a man who ha once
lost a (hip must never be captain
agnln.
Ilremen I a vory attractive city.
Running through the center of the
town Is a long narrow lake, along
whose banks all tho fine residences
of ths city are situated. They are
very charming villa, ornamented with
many flowers nnd trailing vines. The
lake I full of ducks, little ducks, big
ducks, whlto duck and black duck.
Their home are little house an
chored In the center of the lake. They
ars high and dry and filled with
straw for ths little ducklings, and far
away from the bad boys that grow
even In woll-regulatod, military Ger
many. One of tho most Important thing
n Bremen I the Rolando, a colossal fig
ure In stone that stand In the Rathaua
square, and Is the aymbol of civic llb-
trty. Roland I a primitive a
Zublst art and look like he might
have been a production of that school
He stand very straight and (tiff, hold
ing a (word In one hand and a shield
la ths oter. Roland Is lb mascot of
grp
':. -,rv
VlLliri . : . - J
tho city and If anything should happen
to him tho peoplo would be very much
alarmed about their safety.
Nearly all the Important buildings
In Firemen are gathered arouud the
Holartd nnd the Ratliaus square. The
old Rothous Is one of tho most Inter
esting In all Germany.
Tho upper floor of the Ratliaus Is
occupied by tho Great Hall, wlileh Is
nlwaj-B left open to the public. The
celling of tills old hall Is very unique,
for It is Bet with the portraits of all
tho emperors from Chnrlomafino to
Slglsmund. In between the portraits
are hung models of famous old ships.
The lower floor or cellar of the
rtuthaus Is occupied by a famous
rathskeller, where only two kinds of
drinks nre served Rhine and Moselle
wine. No food can be hnd unless the
wine is first ordered. The rathskeller
Is a great favorite with the men of
Ilremen and many have their fnvorlte
table, and here they Bit and smoke
jmkJ4tgrK"l W ,jft
: r.-. v. v .... . - ; " . - .
I J t
Unloading Train at Ercmer-Haven.
and talk and let the outside world
wag ns It will.
Bltmarck Mott Popular Hero.
The end of the Hatham tenure is oc
cupied by the cathedral, a lull, unin
teresting looking building, with two
lig towers Standing at the front door
Is lil.iiiKirck on a horse. It Is one ot
tho nlciKt statues of Ilismarck yet
erected. In time, every city In Ger
many will liuve Its lllsmnrck statue,
for he Is today tlio most popular Ger
man hero.
Next to the cathedral Is Ihe ex
change. This exchnngo In neither ns
largo nor ns Important ns tho ouo In
Hamburg, but nevertheless a vast
lllvatuu kailway
amount of business Is done here with
out much apparent effort except nole.
Tho men congregate between ono and
two o'clock, and seem merely to stand
around In grou i.
Hack of the cxchr.ngo Is a large
square w hero stands tho stntuo of Ous
tavus Adiilphu.i, tho Swedish emperor.
IIo Is dressed In the costumo of the
clays of Charles I, but In spite of I, Is
courtly robes ho has tho fire of a
great fighter In his eye. Tho statue
was originally Intended for tha city
of Gottenburg, In Sweden, but a It
was being transported from Germany
a great storm aroso and the vessel
was wrecked. The itatuo was rescued
and brought back to Ilremen. The
German seamen raised a fund, pur
chased tho statuo and stood It In their
city.
Not far from the Ratliaus Is another
square, which Is occupied by a unique
fountain. It I a boat containing a
beautiful fisher boy, which three mei
malds have captured, and they are
dragging him Into the water. It la
very original In composition and de
sign and reminds one nf tha nlntn...
of Arnold flochlln.
The stores In Ilremen ar very at
tractive, estieclallv If v.m .r. . ...
mlrer of hnnd embroidery and beauti
ful hand sewing. The store window
are full of dainty waist and m.i.i,.
thing for babies, but a snare, bow
ever, ror wnne tney are beautifully
aown. tha lit la German In ih. ...
treme, with no style whatever.
Numerous Ties.
"I don't care much for 1-onelyvlll."
"Why don't you move then?"
"Too many tie. Our neighbor has
my card table, another mv whaalh.
row and a third my lawn mower." .