Lane County leader., June 24, 1904, Image 2

ed fsom tbe ceiling, and these ha no mods
of teaching him. save by tboee ehslvsn _I
get; yea ena sever even see him,
or be area by Mm. When my frtond rw
ta n a , and wants him. we will marrow
l toe iroa shelves, and ee take him bencs.
“ WU1 yoa stay new. as be n a c be seen
' to thto very tnght 7" naked Sir KaMni M
‘ after a pause. “You can tend tor year
trunks when yea wtok. 1 will p a j yea
twenty pounds a month.”
“I will stay.”
'T h en pieeee ring tbe bell yoa see yon­
r r f m il t T n o f t * T o *
der. as 1 most inform my w ife"
The
bell brought a footman, who took
Author a4 “ B o y R u s s s l l ' s R r t i . "
tbe desired roeeeage. and Lady Constance
•‘ G l i !* i o v , m " T h F a s h o x a i l k M o t i i i , " E tc .
soon appeared.
“Mias Nevergail ia to remain. She ia
te be my amanuensis, reader. w>i asms:
you and the nurse generally, in my care.
I wish the room next this prepared for
( Gleadeaalag e f Lady C
C H A P T E R T IL
her immediate uee.”
W# will now reru n :o look • Bttla into distinctly heard a carriage atop before
“Why tost oae? It will »ot be wise to
*be door, and hie ewa coach man's voice pot her there.”
tW v tifa r t of Mr*» S m r f t J *»4 ^
sorrowful dip ***, a ittr tWy had roato*d speaking te the homes.
“Wise or not, there she goes, so have It
the horn* of their roUtfre. Mr. C b ir n
“She has; shall she be brought direct* In read mesa**
Rofferm, in CherWe »treet, Liverpool, sod ly to your presence?”
bidden the handsome yoanf physic so
“ Yea; and see te it (hat no oae enters
CH A PTER I X
farewell, who had cared for them both his room until they are summoned, aa I
In about an boar a servant maid en­
ee tenderly dorinf their paaaa*e acruee wish to see this girl alone. Do you beer? tered. to aay that tbe room was in readi-
Alone! entirely alone!” replied the baro~ ness. Taking up her bonnet and wraps*
the Atlantic.
It need only he said, la reference to
tbe young girl passed through the front
Lady Constance withdrew, and very hall into the room adjoining, which she
that farewell, that the tears rushed to
the hazel eyes of Ethel aa she saw him •ooa reopened the door to usher in and found exceedingly beaocifnL It had evi­
disappear in the distance, and a treat present to her sick husband Ethel Never* dently always been exclusively a guest
and lonely void seemed suddenly to hare gail. his sister's adopted niece, then in­ caamber, and so richly waa it furnished,
dropped into her heart.
stantly retired, c:*wmg :he door behind i that she guessed at once why Lady Con­
8he knew not why she had taken such her. Very beautiful looked tbe young
stance bad objected to im daily use.
a deep in ereet in this grave and often girl aa she stood by the side of the bed.
Aa soon aa the maid had withdrawn.
p re-occupied stranger, hut from the first her heavy crape veil thrown back, re­
Ethel commenced an examination of the
word of kind ocas he had spoken to her. vealing her sad. sweet face and large,
implements Sir Reginald had mentioned.
the first glance into hw eameec eyes, she pitying eyes.
The boo be a se he had spoken of she knew
had felt towards him as she had never
“Oh. sir!” said she. after an eager. had been carried thither from the library
done towards any person of the oppoeite yet half haughty greeting. “I grieve to
for her use since her arrivaL The draw­
•ex before.
see you se helpless! Have you just been er to which he had given her a key of a
But now It wss all ever, he had gone, injured r
peculiar shape was a secret one, found,
and henceforward she can bat learn to do
“ Yen; this morning I was thrown from
without bins. For a day or so it had al my horse, and am to lie here help lees as he had whispered, behind the books,
and
remembering hia directions, she pro­
moot seemed aa impossibility, but with for months I sent for you then, in an­
the rapid failure of her aont's strength swer to a looter received a few moments ceeded to open it, after carefully locking
her thoughts were forced into another before the accident from my sister, writ­ her door.
There lay tbe three singularly shaped,
channel, and her own lonely feelings had ten before her deeth. In that she asks
to be pushed aside for the more moment­ me to give you a home for four months in large knives, with long, aharp^pointed
hi
a
dee. there, also was a china candle­
ous and important one of their impend return for any service I may wish ren­
stick, with three or four dosen wax can­
tag separation.
dered. I sent, because I need assist­
The third week was drawing to a doo* ance Immediately of a very peculiar na­ dles. Matches were in a large tin box.
and the young girl had thrown herself ture. Are you willing to undertake it, ready for constant and instant use.
Refastening the drawer, and replac­
upon her knees by the bedside of the at a fair salary T*
ing the books, the young girl proceeded
Invalid to catch the last words that she
“Probably. I can tell better when I
co
the wardrobe on tbe oppoeite aide of
had to speak in her ear. At her request, hear what the duties will be.”
the room, and unlocking it, she aaw at
•he had been left alone with her child,
“ Before I tell you that. I wish you to the back a door bolted on her aide, which
and now, with her hand in hers, she mur­ hand me the email Bible you see upon
gave her an immediate feeling of se­
mured:
that table.”
“ E:hH. darling, I feel that I have bat
With wondering eyes, Ethel handed curity.
Softly drawing ths bolt, »he looked out
• few hours more to be with you. as my him the book.
into a small passage that led merely from
strength la fast waning; but while I may.
'T h e duties to be performed are of a her own room to a similar door inaids
I wish to tell you what I thought might purely confidential nature. No human
be kept from your ears until your twen being must know what I tell you. Wife, a wardrobe she had seen In the baronet’s.
These two rooms communicated with
ty-first birthday; but aa I shall not be nephew, niece, man servant, nor maid
with yoa then. I must Impart to you cow ¿errant must ever know that you do more this little passageway from the inhab­
ited
part of the bouse, and these alone.
an important recret. and give into your than read to and amuse me. write my let­
charge some documents not to be opened ters and attend to my daily business af­ Directly opposite her door was a smaller
until that day. My dear, will you cake fairs. The true duties will be perform­ one, which fits at once knew must lead
these papers, and promwe me that you ed in half an hour each evening, alone. to the Haunted Tower, and deserted
will not break their seal until that time Will you swear on this book to keep my rooms, belonging to this singular old
mansion.
arrives 7*’
se c re tr
Retreating to her own apartment
**f will, dearest aunt; rest assured I
“I will swear, if you will asm re me through the wardrobe. Ethel bathed her
will do exactly as you wish.**
that
these
duties
can
be
done
with
a
pure
face and hands, smoothed her hair, and
“The papers I apeak of. then, are In
my trunk, inside a small wallet. Take conscience, and that they are perfectly once more turned towards the room of
proper
for
me
to
do.**
the invalid.
charge of them immediately, and be sure
“ I assure you you can do them with
At the threshold, however, she met old
te aottend to them at the time I mention.
Now. I must tell you a fact that 1 have perfect propriety. Will you take the Mrs. Fredon. the nurse, who had been in
oath?”
the family for years, who whispered that
withheld from your knowledge for the
“1 will.” came from the lips of the ths baronet had fallen asleep, therefore,
bevt of reasons, and in order to keep a
rembling
girl,
reluctantly,
it
muet
be
she might walk around the grounds if
solemn pledge of secrecy given to yoor
father when a babe. 1 took you. aa you 'onfeaaed. but still came, because of the she chose.
Feeling that ths fresh air would revira
are aware, when a child of a few weekf­ promise given to her dying aunt that aha
her shrinking spirit, Ethel tripped dowa
old. as my own had died, as well as mr ■rould not refuse hia offer.
‘T
hen
kies
that
book,
and
repeat
af-
the broad staircase and stepped upon
husband's sister, who was your dear
:er me rhe?e words: ‘I. Ethel Nevergain, the piazza. As she did so. she almost
mother.
■•wear I will tell do person the nature o f ran against a gentleman just entering.
“ You were so young, and to be so en
ny nightly duties, and that I will per­
Raising her eyes to apologize, she
tirely ours until your twenty-first birth form them to the best of my ability.* **
found herself face to face with* Dr. Elfen-
day. that all thought It best to call you
Again Ethel shuddered, yet did aa he stem. the kind friend that she had part­
by our own name. I now tell you. for required; and. after kissing the book,
ed with a few weeks before. He was as
the first time what has been kept secret. repeated die words.
much astounded aa herself it seemed, at
Your father still lives, but for various
“Bit down, and come very close, so you her unexpected appearance.
reasons did not wish to claim you or be can hear, while 1 whisper the secret.
“Is it possible that this can ba Miss
known to you until that time. I have Now,** he continued, “listen to me in­
Informed him of my husband's death, tently. I have In my possession a very Nevergail?**
“It ia. indeed; but I can scarcely be­
my failing health, and of my return to rare animal, one entirely unknown. It
lieve this my friend. Dr. Eltonatein. How
Bnglsnd. I have also given him Cousin
ia the property of a friend, and I am la It we meet In this unexpected place
Rogers address, who will tell him where •ecretly taking care of It for him. He
you can be found when that date arrives. ia absent now abroad, searching for more and manner?**
“ I waa about calling on my patient.
“ I will only add that there is nothing wondens to add to a collection. On b«s
Sir Reginald Glendenning, when, instead
te be ashamed of In your birth. You are
return he is going to exhibit all, and ex­ of being received by a servant, Mi«a Nev­
• true gentlewoman, and when twenty-
perts to realize a fortune by doing so, ergail comes flying towards me. How is
one will come into possession of
which I am to share. Now, although It you are here? I see by your black
property sufficient for your support; but
this fact is not to be generally known. wealthy, I love money, and always have; robes that your aunt must hare passed
therefore.
I take every care of this crea­ away! But come out upon the piazza,
Four months will elapse before that
time comes, and I can leave «only enough ture, in order to obtain more gold. No as you were about to do, and tell me of
to bury me and purchase
suitable human being, aave myself and Its owner, yourself.”
is aware of it» existence. It la hiddea in
Passing from the door to the shadow of
mourning apparel for yourself.
**I dare not leave you without a pro­ a ruined part of this house— in fact, in the trained vine«, followed by the phy-
tector and guardian, and aa our present a concealed room, the existence of which rieian, the young girl related the occur­
host ia poor and has a struggle to pro­ no one knows but myself, and in close rences of the last few week».
“Did I understand that you were to re­
vide for bis own rtx children and wife. connection with, but not in, a place we
I have written te my brother. Sir Regi call ‘The Haunted Tower.* What 1 wj«h main here some time?*’
you
to
do
ia
this:
I
myself
have
always
“ Yes! I am to be Sir Reginald's secre­
nald Glendeoning. asking him to take
charge of you. I told him unless he did. fed this ape, or ourangoutang, for it pos­ tary, amanuensis and reader. For this,
sesses
some
of
their
nature,
and
if
he
ia
aud helping to amuse him. I am to re­
you would be obl-x-ni to earn your own
living, and I hated to send you out into not attended to he will starve. About ceive a good salary, and will have a home
ten
every
evening
you
are
to
do
this,
for
for the iQQimer.”
the world alone for such a purpose. I
(To be continued.)
esked him if you could not be of use in me.
*‘ A basket m always standing In a cer­
some wsy to him. until the fifth of Oc­
tober. when you would be otherwise pro­ tain place In the ruined part. A person
M oney in R a ilro a d in g .
vided for. This letter must be sent af I pay well comes every evening, under
A New York boulevard car waa go­
a
promise
of
secrecy,
and
puts
food
in
ter my Interment. Let him be notified of
ing north one day recently when, with
my death and invited to my funeral; It. You must get this basket, go through a sudden Jar, the cu rrent was thrown
then, after all ia over and your mourn a long, covered corridor that connects
Ing garments are made, send him the let­ this tower to the main building and opens off and the passengers wore bumped
directly into a small hall, or passageway rudely together. T h e car cam e to a
ter.
T h e motorman, says the
“Now, my love. I wish you to promise near your room, and the door from your standstill.
New York Tim es, threw open the front
me that you will go to him if hs sends room is hiddea by a wardrobe.
“Open
it,
and
pass
through,
taking
a
for you. sod seaist him in whatever ca­
door and ran back to the conductor
pacity he offetu. even though It may be knife of a peculiar shape that yon will on the rear platform .
distasteful. Will you do this for your find In a bookcase drawer in your room,
They exchanged a few words; then
together with plenty of candles and
dying aunt. Ethel, my child?**
“I surely will,** waa the low reply, sob­ matches for your use. also there; and to both ran through the car to the front
platform . Every passenger sat mute
bed out almost with a wall; “but I can this drawer I will give you the key.
“You will find several of these knives w ith surprise. Suddenly the ca r start­
net think of your dying. O. auntie! I
have loved you no. hew can I live with­ put there, for fear one might accidentally ed. and then backed. Then It started
get broken. Take on^ with a lighted again, and once more backed. Then
out you?**
*' ‘Aa thy day. so shall thy st'vngth candle, I say, go down the passage to the it stopped. Off Jnmped motorman and
be.* is all 1 can aay. God will comfort tower, then count on tbe wall from the conductor, and as the astonished pas­
yon. and in a few more mouths your door that leads up the tower stairs, back­
father will claim and protect you. But ward, three panels. Into a seeming crack sengers looked out of the windows
what 1« this? 1 cannot see! 1 am grow­ that you will see there Insert the knife they saw the tw o men down on their
ing numb—cold!
Ethel— Ethel— I am point, and then turn It around three hands and knees, trying to craw l un­
dying r*
time#, when the panels will fly apart, re­ der the car. Presently, with an ex­
She spoke no more, and as Mr. and vealing a small opening, where a set of clam ation o f delight, the motorman.
Mrs. K.»<ers hastened back to the room revolving Iron shelves will be seen.
covered w ith mud and grime, slowly
at Ethel's hurried call, they aaw that
“On these place the food. W ater ia in emerged. E ntering the car and hold­
•he was Indeed breathing her last.
the roecu. where the creature can help
Etuel mourned, aa one with such a himself, aa be witoea it. Keep and re­ ing up for Inspection a ten dollar bill,
Icvlng heart would naturally do. over store the basket to Us place; also be sure he said:
“E xcu se me. passengers, for Jarring
her great loea, but amid all her grief and keep the knife.
Push then the
•he remembered distinctly every direc shelves, and they will turn slowly around, you and keeping you w aiting; but I
tloa she had received from those loved, and coroe beck to yon with the plate cam e near running over this ten-dollar
dying lipe. The perks re epoksn of waa empty.
bill, and I ha tod to do It and leave It
hidden instantly amid her own poeeee
“A fter this, replace the panel and re­ for th e motorman on the car behind
eions. and • message dispatched te die turn te your room silently. Theft will be
baronet.
all tor about two or three weeks, when
T he next day a telegraphic dlapatmh I shall add a small service, such aa plac­
Th# M ean Thing.
•nnrmoned the yoeug girl Immediately ing a tight e f a certain nature ia tbs
he said he fell r t
te the presence ef the baronet, sayiag tewer, and winding up a little machinery.
••that he wen 111. and needed her at ence."* WU1 ye« da all tola?” askad a * eagerly. her feat.
P a t r ie * —Oh. well. If ha fen soy-
An hoar later sew her seated la a rati
“Yea,” half moaned tbe peer girl,
in th * room tt would be
way train on her way to the Hall. Peer wSeee seal shrank la horror from toe
T a n k er* Statesm an.
g irl; she MttJa knew whet awaited her teak; T f yen assure me I will net be
harmed by toe beesL”
Sw lo td e t e R e s e t * .
“Yea never wUL He ta chained to a
P a lly 1S0U persona com m it stdrtda
C H A P T E R YTII.
heavy Iren belt; besides, tola rosea be la
ha R asa la ev ery y e n *
i# game?” asked 81
-
A DOCTOR’S MISSION
¿8
T ? iia traveling business Is all right
as long s s you stick to getting or­
der*.“ said the young man ss he wear
Uy put dowa his gripe and registered.
“But some times a f a low makes s f'» l
ot him self.“
-W hy. w hat’s wrong?” asked ths
hotel d erk . as he wrote the traveler s
name down on a tittle slip of white
paper.
“You know Jackson— that grocery
salesm an who stops here. I met him
on the train up in Wisconsin among
the inland lakes. Every time the tram
stopped some prosperous-looking man
would get on with a bunch of duck*
By the tim e we head reached Oshkosh
Jack son and I had it all fixed up th s.
we would go duck hunting. He
he was born and raided in that part
of the country and knew of an old
s ough th at the ducks simply cou dn t
¡•ass. and we could shoot as many as
the law allowed. It Is fine to plan a
hunting trip— better than getting or-
tiers on the hooks.
••We rented a complete outfit, from
•nits to guns, and started early In the
afternoon. It was a fine day for ducks
— so the man aald who rented us the
layout and held all the rest of our
tr-n ey on deposit—In case we didn't
come back.
“I don’t w ant to be a knocker, but I
really don't think Jackson knows much
•boat duck shooting W e »neaked
along the shore* of a small rlTer. then
along a lake, craw ling under barb,
wire fences and orer wooden fences
and m aking new tratla through thick
underbrush. It snowed moat of the
time and rained the rest. I never saw
so many ducka before In my life, but
they were always on tbe o p p o s e side
,.f the river or they would fly away
before we could get a shot
Jackson and I didn't claim to be good
Shot, and we didn't c a r . to
th .
chances of shooting any stray hunters.
••I got disgusted and suggested going
hack, but ths grocery salesman sa d
we must go to that old Hough where
be had never failed to get at least threo
or four ducks with one sh ot « *
dragged ourselves along another mile
or two, but felt repaid when w * saw
a little bay half covered with ducks.
Jackson said they were mallards. We
crawled along on the wet ground until
we were within shooting distance.
-Suddenly we heard people talking,
tooklng up. we saw a new M
hmm
J ust a little back from the lake. Then
an awful suspicion flawed through our
minds at the same time. Jackson said
they must be tame ducks belonging to
a farmer. They certainly did appear
civilized—didn't seem to be worrying
a bit about being shot, and kept get­
ting nearer and nearer. But we dldn t
dare run the risk of shooting tains
ducks We didn't care to run the risk
of getting arrested. * . It might have
hurt our employers' feelings to see our
names In the paper when we were sup­
posed to be getting orders.
“In a disgusted fram e of mind we
started for home, and hadn’t gone ten
yards when that whole flock started
to fly away, but shots from real hunt
era made s lot of them change tbelr
minds.
“No, I don't believe I want «ny more
duck shooting—It's too much like
work, end If one Isn’t willing to take
big risks he gets l e f t ’’—Chicago Dally
News.
run
THE HANSOM OF KOREA.
A F A V O R IT E MODE OF TR A V E L.
T he means o f locomotion most affected In Korea la shown In the accom­
panying c u t and It Is largely used by officials of the Hermit Kingdom In
making official calls and transacting public business It Is somewhat differ­
ent from the Chinese wheelbarrow, yet very similar to It. The coolies who
propel these vehicles allow the wheel to com* In contact with the grouud
only a t Intervals and a t auch places as the surface Is comparatively level.
They cover the ground with great celerity on occasions when they are
prodded by the distinguished person whom they have the honor to have as
passenger.
i H t t W
t t
I i ♦ I » ♦ + H -M -H
A HELPfUl EEACHER.
:
Straighten
T to i
Backacl
T.
StJacobsi
M o * * S c . aw * so*,
P E T R IF IE D MILK. |
I t la One of th e Achievement.
e r a C hem intry.
“Chem istry is Incessantly |
to create new Industrial vtl.
tubstances heretofore ronsidttg
less,'’ says Consul General
at F ra n k fo rt In a report to I
Invented “m ilk atone," or
milk.
“It la a well known fact,"!
quoting exp ert authority,
•access o f a cream ery, wbeted
source o f profit la, of count!
does not depend so much upoif
of production and the selllo(I
butter aa on the profits detij
the skimmed milk. The
for the milk skimmed for thej
c f butter m aking la really f
question of the milk Indu
mod milk ha* been used f |
purposes— for tbe manufacta
gar of milk, a s food for as
for milk champagne, which ll
n ed milk m ixed with fruit jq
Impregnated w ith carbonic i
rather large percentage of |
milk la also separated into J
ponent parts, which are th«l
up. The casein serv es for tft
facture of cheese: also for|
and Isolating substances.
"B u t all these different t
med milk did not solve thrj
most favorably.
This,
now expected from the newlj^
petrified milk. It ia mans
the following m anner:
“By a chemical process |
is precipitated as a yelk
powder, which Is mixed
line. Thereby a hornlike |
formed, called milk stone.
BtaDce. with various admlxh
a substitute for born, turtle)
celluloid, marble, amber
rubber.
Handles for
forks, paper cutters,
cigar holders, seals, marl
ornaments and billiard balh^
made of skimmed milk,
blllty of galalltb. Its ea«j I
elasticity and proof again
It very desirable. Alre*h|
uuarts of skimmed milk a n t
for this purpose in Austria'I
their wit* by exclaiming, “Come on,
now!”
Besides geographical and historical
questions he asked meanings of words,
had the pupils parse and spell, and
sometimes called for the Latin deriva­
tion of a word. When he had doubts
ns to whether the children were going
to answer, he would give a partial
reply himself, as, for Instance, when
he asked, "W hat Is the meaning of
volley?" Pause. “What is It, Jessie?"
Anxious alienee, which the master
breaks by saying, "A great many
I
guns." He lingered over every word
a
In the hope that the girl would catch
the cue—"going off at the same t—"
To be a successful
"Tim e,” says Jessie, quickly, and
retain tbe love and
that passed for an answer. The pupils
picked the final word of an answer of her husband sboS|
off the teacher’s tongue In that way
woman's constant
again and again, and he would dwell
on the first letter of the key word as I sbe would be all that l
long as he could, and lean forward in she must guard well igi
keen anxiety that the pnpll should not
force him to pronounce It all. Usually signs of ill health. Mft|
hia efforts met with a prompt reward, tells her story for tbe I
and be could settle back In relief and
all wives and mothers.
In pride over his pupils’ ability.
“ D ea n Mm. P n ta H A « :-l
M aster o f the House.
P i n k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le !"
A tale Is told of a family consisting w ill m ake every mother f
of two members, a middle-aged, under­ healthy and happy. I di
sized man and his strapping, belliger­ nine y ea rs o f m iserable i
ou t w ith pain and weariaml
ent wife, a woman whose temper was noticed a statem ent of >|
worse than uncertain.
troubled aa I w as; and tb»*
One evening. Just at dusk, the neigh- results she had had fw » *
bor* were startled by hearing shrieks, table Compound, and doew
thumps and other unaccustomed noises w hat it would do for
At th*
Issuing from the house, and supposing three m onths.
that the place had been entered by tim e. I w as a different '
neighbors remarked H> i _
burglar* several persons went In at band fe ll in love with 0 j
the open door and proceeded to inves­ again. It seemed like a a e 'T
tigate.
I hod been suffering wMi '
The sound, came from an upper tion and fa llin g of the » w
room. Rushing upstairs, the intruders medicine cured that, and 1, _
flung open a door, to dlscever the atal- en tire system , till I was 0 W
new woman. — Sincerely '
wart lady of the house brandishing a
Cnaa. F . Bnow v, t l Cedar '
Tings, A rk ., V ie* P i e * * ]
- h.",’f
h<>r unf» « tin .t.” th:
*r halL huddled against the waN under
sb . — m m frrfrn tf a
School life in Scotland seems not to
show all the discipline by which Scot­
tish life has been stiffened for so many
centuries. Clifton Johnson thus de­
scribes in “T he I.and of Heather” a
little school In a Scottish glen, when
the m aster put his children on exhibi­
tion for the benefit o f his American
visitor:
"Stand, then," said the master.
T h e children stood up and repeated
the Lord's Prayer In unison.
“Sit, then." said the master.
Usually the session began with the
singing of a hymn, but the dominie ex­
plained that as several of hia best
singers were absent, he did not feel
like having the sluglug before a stran­
ger.
At the close of the prayer he asked
several pupils to repeat certain of the
commandments, and tell what was
meant by them. The whole hour was
spent In these and other exercises of a
religious character. The master said
it was the hour of “the conscience
clause.” Attendance was not compul­
sory. and any parent* who chose could
keep their children out till It was over.
But a s a m atter of fact, few of them
took advantage of this privilege.
At 10 o'clock the master called off
the 30 names he had on hia roll, and
then he bade his oldest class read Sir
W alter Scott’* poem, "T he Battle of
F lod d en’’
T h l* clasa of seniors, which the mas­
ter epoke of a t "the elxth standard,”
recited sitting in the corner next the
platform , with their backs against the
continuous wall desk. Every child
kept th * earns key of vole* right
through, end only used punctuation
m arks to catch breath. On* would
think th * poem Itself conveyed no
meaning to their mlnda, and that they f e lc .^ W" P'P““ ln * ^ • ’'•'ing
were simply reciting a list of word*.
I I n ,’?
ln “ T owe house!
A ft** th * reading the master put I will be master In my own house!"
some questions te the clam, beginning
I f a woman can’t keep a se e r« .b e
with. "W here Is Flodden r
If th*
ones questioned hesitated, be bastensd b !"p . W* 7 ' and
0thOT
t*
j
7 j
¡'
a
3
’ J - “. ?