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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1904)
THE EUGENE GUARD • ■ i «■ am ! « > i "No. no; bush!" said the girl. And DUELING IN GER mmin Y. I changes conducive to tbe littler com torts. Simple things enough they were she laid the soft, warm fingers of one It la u Custom Firmly Fatabllahed —It was as though u city man were to baud across Bls lips and looked at him Aiuouu the Student». direct a newcomer to Central park—yet froiu a height of superior soft eyed In every German university there is Thorpe’s new friends were profoundly tenderness as a woman might look at a [Original.] Unpressed with Ills knowledge of occult child "You must not. It is not right." One nlglit while traveling in the coun still dueling, and there will be as long things. The forest was to them, as to Then lx« kissed the fingers very gen try I stopped at a farmhouse. 1 eeuld as German universities e.\>t. Each most, more or less of a mystery unfath tly before they we-«« withdrawn, and see plainly that the farmer's wife wus has Its quota of fighting clubs, which omable except to tne favored of genius. site said nothing at all In rebuke, bill not a persou to lx> lived with on correspond to our own secret societies. By STEWART A man who could interpret it even a | looked straight before her with truu amiable terms. After she hail gone Every student Is anxious to be invik*d little into the speech of everyday com- . bled eyes. to lH«d the farmer and 1 sat together to join oue of these clubs, aud, having EDWARD fort and expediency possessed u strong chatting about the dull winters iu the been initiated, it is not long before he WHITE contixukd claim to tlielr Imaginations. When be cuuutry and the want of means of is assigned to a duel. Tbe members of bad finished these practical affairs they amusement, especially for the older these various organizations are distin Edtvard XU hit* ENCAUSTIC PAINTING. wanted him to sit down and tell them people. I asked him If he liked to guished by their colored bands aud more things—to dine with them, to The Art Wan Practice«! by Ancient read. cups, as our fraterulty lueu are by Greek. and Umunna. smoke about their camp fire in tbe "Waal, stranger," lie said. “I reckon tlielr Greek letter badges. The meet evening. But here they encountered a The use of paint brushes is of great 1 do like to read ef I kin git tlie books. aristocratic of the fighting corps are question, sue replied, “he Is not quit«' I decided cheek. Thorpe became silent, CHAPTER XXII. antiquity. But as late us th«« fifteenth For a long time I hud nothin' but the Borussia at Bonn, to which aU the R several days this Impression I so impolite as I had thought him.” almost morose He talked In monosyl century it was customary to apply var Shakespeare and the Bible. But last llohenzollern princes belong, aud the satisfied him completely. He | “How is that?” he inquired breath lables and s , . m w, nt away. They did nish by smearing It on with the fingers winter I got a historical book about Saxo-Borussia at Heidelberg, of wtacb did not attempt to analyze it; j lessly. uot know what to make of him und so or with a bit of sjionge, as the var them kings and queens of England. I most of the German princes outside of be did not even make an effort j “Don’t you know who I am?” the were of course the more profoundly In nishes then used were too viscid to ’ was interested In one of ’em, a king i the Hohenzollerns are members. Other to contemplate it. Curiosity, specula asked In return. terested. Tbe truth was his habitual tlow well with a brush and could lie put called Henry VIII. Thut king wus the ! prominent fighting corps are the Rh««- “A goddess, a beautiful woman!” he reticence would not have permitted a uu more thinly und evenly with the fin only mau I ever read or liqercd about nanla of the University of Wnrfzhnrg. tion, longing—all the more active eino- tlous remained in abeyance, while out answered ridiculously enough. great degree of expansion in any case. I gers. This practice was used In the thut got iiliead of six wlmmen. nil his Normanla of Berliu, Franconia of Mu She looked straight at film. This time but now tbe presence of Hilda made earliest times of which there is any wives, und didu’t hev to kill more'll nlch and the famous corps of Hanao wardly tor three days Harry Thorpe occupied himself only -vlth the needs j his gaze dropped. any but an attitude of bushed waiting record. Tbe Egyptian mummy cases two of ’em neither." vera, lu which Bismarck was a fumeus “I am a friend of Elizabeth Carpen for her words utterly Impossible to him. bear evidence of having been varnish "He was a monster," I protested. of the Fighting Forty at Camp One. tighter, of Gottingen. Every corps has He was vaguely conscious of a great ter. who is Wallace Carpenter’s sister, However, when be discovered tbut ed in thia manner. "Waal. now. stranger, I haln't so its own officers, its own laws, rules, peace within him, a great stillness of j who. 1 believe, is Mr. Harry Thorpe’s Hilda bad ceased visiting tbe clump The use of fresco, or water color sartln about that. 1 don’t know that regulations, but all are bound by a »nt the spirit. partner." of pines near tbe pole trail bls desire paints, though the oldest, was not the he was quite excusable In the matter of versal “code of honor.” Little by little the condition changed. She paused as though for comment. forced him back among these people. only method known to thu ancients. his first wife, tlie Spanish woman: but. The customs and ceremonials tncl The man felt vague stirrings of curios Tbe young mau opposite wus occupied ■ He used to walk in swiftly at almost ! The Greeks and Romans especially ye see, u man to git ahead of six wiui- dent to these student duels are queer ity. He speculated aimlessly as to In many other more Important direc any time of day. casting quick glances practiced encaustic painting. Encaustic mln has got to be mighty sharp. It 1 and peculiarly fascinating, the eo« whether or not the glade, the moon tions. here and there In search of his divin plaints were made of clarified bees remember right, Henry lied murrled his tumes and fighting attire unique am' light, the girl, had been real or merely "We wrote Mr. Harry Thorpe that ity. wax, with which, when melted, pig brother's wldder, which Is contrary to interesting. The duels are of two the figments of Imagination. Almost i we were about to descend on be* dis "How do. Mrs. Cary.” he would say. ments were mixed. These paints were Scripture. «■ and after livin’ with her kinds the one an "honor duel,” where immediately the answer leaped at him trict with wagons and tents and Indi "Nice weather. Enjoying yourself?” applied hot with brushes or spatula«, twenty years his conscience troubled one student has insulted another, and from his heart. Since she was so cer ans and things, and asked him k> come On receiving tbe reply he would an mid when cold they wen« given a glazed him. It may be thet he hadn't orter honor has to be satisfied by a Httle tainly flesh and blood, whence did she and see us." swer heartily, "That’s good," and lapse surface by holding a torch or a hot iron married her In the first place, but It blood letting, but these are often not come? What was she doing there In The girl looked at hfui for a moment into silence. When Hilda was about near them. The hot iron was called makes a goo«l deal of difference wheth infrequently the result of pnrpose the wilderness? His mind pushed the steadily, then smiled. Tbe change of he followed every movement of hers er a woman’s young and amiable or rather than of actual Insult lust for the query aside as unimportant, rushing countenance brought Thorpe to himself. with bls eyes, so that his strange con the "cuMteriuiu.” old and spiteful. No, I think, under sake of a little fighting. The German Another method Is said to have been eagerly to the essential point. When "But I never received the letter I'm duct lacked no explanation or inter the circumstances, Henry was excusa student, like Pat. Is often “spoiling for could he see her again? His placidity so sorry." said he. "it must be at tbe pretation, in the minds of tbe women to melt the wax with rosin, and after ble for gtttin’ a tender coiisi ience nt a fight.” The other kind of d.:, l ! ■■ z. u the pigment was added the compound had gone. That morning he made son. mill. You see. I’ve been up in the at least Thrice he redeemed his repu was allowed to cool to a bard and brit the right time. Most people's con erally a more serious matter and Is Vague excuse to Shearer and set «».it i woods for nearly a month." tation for being an interesting char tle mass, which would Is« pulverized sciences pricks ’em nt the wrong time. known as "by agreement." It la by a blindly down the river. And so. with challenge from one corps to another acter by conducting the party on little The colored powders made In this way Henry’s come in remarkable handy." "Then we’ll have to forgive you.” out thought, without clear Intentions "You surely don’t approve of bis be and partakes of the tournamert « .'««r. "But 1 should think they would have expeditions here and there about tbe were mixed with water, so that they even, he saw her again. It was near done something for you at the mill"— country. Then his woodcruft and re could be applied with a brush like fres heading Anne Boleyn, his second wife?" A list of dates Is drawn up, and on a the “pole trail,” which was less like a "Oh. we didu’t come by way of- your sourcefulness spoke for him. They co paint, after which they were melt “Waal. now. I luiiu’t so sartln about certain dny of each week a member of trail than a rail fence. asked him about the lumbering op ed by the cauterium. If rosins wen- that neither. Henry's conscience was the one corps meets a member of the mill. We drove from Marquette.” When the snows are deep and snow ”1 see.” cried Tliorpe. enlightened. erations, but be seemed indifferent. thus«used with the wax, a sort of var a very tender one and. as I said afore, other for "die mensnr."—Fritz Motris shoes not the property of every man “But I'm sorry 1 didn’t know. I'm sor "Nothing to interest you.” he affirm nish was the result. If the wax was always pricked him at a convenient in Illustrated Sporting News. who cares to journey, the old fashioned ; ry yon didn't let me know. I suppose ed. “We’re just cutting roads now. used alone, the finished painting was time. When bls first wife died, he “pole trail” comes into use. It is mere you thought 1 was still at the mill. You ought to be here for the drive.” FRIENDSHIPS. sometimes varnished. These colored wanted to show her every mark of re- ly a series of horses built of timber, Hu« did you get along? Is Wallace Once lie took them over to see Camp waxes were also used for writing. The spec' and ordered his court to put on across which thick Norway logs are with you?” One. They were Immensely pleased red especially was used for royal sig black. Anne Boleyn showed what kind Thowe of Lon» Stnndlnir nn<! Thpic Made In Later Life. laid aliout tour feet from the ground "No." she replied, dropping her hands and were correspondingly loud in ex natures, whence the use of red sealing of a woman she was when she ordered I’t'ople milk«« friends Inter than thej to form a continuous pathway. in u nd straightening her erect figure. clamations. Thorpe’s comments were wax for a seal. And this “iucausticuui." her wlmmen to wear yaller. That made summer it resembles nothing so much ■ It’s horrid. He was coming, and then brief and dry. On the way back for as it was called in the middle ages, is Henry mad. It was a convenient time used to, or at least so It seems to ns, as a thick oue rail fence of considera some business came up. and be could..'I the first time Thorpe found that tile origin of our word ink.—Cassler's to be mad. He was giftin' ready for probably because they grow old In gen his next wife. I reckon ef ho luidn’t eral later than they did. Friendship ble height, around which a fringe of get «way. We are having tbe lo-.vll ■ chanee—and Mrs. Cary—had allotted I Magazine. light brush has grown. been king and wise as a sarpint be must change Its nature with advancing Hilda to bls care. in:»«. though. I do adore the woo sides he’d never ’a’ done wliat he did years, but whatever makes later fife Thorpe reached the fringe of bushes ome.” she cried Impatiently, sw- I A hundred yards down tbe trail they THE ALBATROSS. with the hull six on ’em.” full of activities and new beginnings and was about to dodge under the ■ :ig aside to leave a way clear. “Tot 1 encountered Phil Th° dwnrf stopped ________ “His third wife,” I remarkeil. “Jane cat sou friendships also to la . in at fence when he saw her. So he stopped «.all meet my friends.” short, looked attentively at tbe girl and GuriouN and Elaborate Dunce» Iu Seymour, was. 1 believe, tlie only on»« ev< ti the later stages of the Juuruby. short, concealed by the leaves and the Which It Participate». iiioi'iie imagine«! she referred U> lli then softly approached. When quite timber horse. It Is well known that many of the of the six who died a natural death Of lei old men early friends who kail near to her lie again stopped, gazing rest of the tenting party. He bei»i._ «' i i ' < 'oleridge said: She stood on a knoll In the middle of -.1 at her with his soul In his liquid eyes. cranes and other long legged wading i while married to him. Tlie next, Anne qi of Cleves, lie divorced.” a grove of monster pines. There was They vd aloof, the scars remaining. ■ : :«;.i hardly in tit condition." be o! i “You are more beautiful than tbe sea birds indulge in curious antics that “The Cleves woman was the only Like cliff, which had burn rent asnrder. something of the cathedral in the spot. Jis till. partake closely of the nature of the at night,” he said directly. The girl stood tall and straight among The others laughed. "There's sin- human dance, but it is not known to [ sensible one o’ tlie lot. the only one Sl.c.« ..u Ullage of course gives power laughed, parting her red lip- come any ways near giftin' even fully tbe sense of fixity, the ..¡¡e of the tall, straight pines like a figure on cerity for you, Miss Hilda.” said young many persons that the albatross has that . i are extremely picturesque jus an ancient tapestry. She was doing . s u are." she said, with rather em Mr. Morton. the most elaborate and ceremonious I with the king. When ho sahl. «You git!’ the fluid potentiality of y° «th. Yet In she was very much pleased to go. This the same poem we have tbe hint that nothing—just standing there—but the “Who is he?” asked the girl after dance of them all. dug directness. "I wi.ului. awe of the forest was in her wide, Only very few have ever seeu tile al ! wounded the king sorely. A man don’t not nil is glorious In youth: e you any di.i< rent for the work. they bad moved on. clear eyes. "Our chore boy.” answered Thorpe, batross on land; probably nine persons ' like to be taken at his word l>y a wom And constancy lives in realms alsive. . my friends don't mind. Th y >.i And life la thorny, and yoiau iz vain. In a moment she stirred slightly and . i to it." She laughed again. out of ten who have seen the wonder an. no matter how onruly she is.” with great brevity. “What do you think of tbe case of Friendshlji becomes rid ol soma van turned. Drawing herself to her- full Tbe rest of the party had gone ahead, ful birds at all have observed them j Katherine Howard?" :,.»« crossed the pole trail atul to ity, it becomes mor»« nobl»« uu«l autlsfy- height, she extended her hands over .. first time found himself by Li leaving them sauntering more slowly only on the ocean. “Lemme see. Wliat <lfd she do? ing to the «leiper thoughts mnl hleals, her head, palm outward, and with an Oue of the nesting places of this ■ There The warm summer odors wer. down the trail. ’ s so many of ’ em I forglt. ” indescribably graceful gesture bowed a "Why don't yon come to the pine great winged creature is the island of j “As a more child she had been !«■<! when the roots of It grow back into a i the air; a dozen lively little bird ceremonious adieu to the solemn trees. Laysan, in the Pacific ocean, and there into several indiscretions, including a long distant past, and If we »«. hi keep In the brush along tbe rail: tin grove any more?” be asked bluntly. Then, with a little laugh, she moved "Why?” co'>nta«red Hilda in the man at times the ground Is absolutely cov sort of marriage with n low bred fel the power of making a f»*w new iglit «lanced and flickered tbrougl sway in the direction of the river. ner of wop' a. ered with their nests. It is on Laysan j low who afterward turned pirate. As friends In age as we ne««d them to sup lie openings. At once Thorpe proved a great need “I want to see you there. I want to that the albatross dance was finst seen I soon as she married the king all those plement those inherited from youth, Then suddenly they were among tin of seeing her again. In bis present which grow fewer with th»« u.> Imt by a lucky scientist i s. and the air wus cool, lie« vise who had led her astray”— mood there was nothing of the awe- j The ceremony begins when a lot of | “I remember now. They all turned riper and more select, friendship should i and the birds' songs incoiu-vlvuhl,. Stricken peace he had experienced aft the birds are grouped in a circle. Two j office seekers, and tlie queen had to play a satisfying role far along toward .« away. er the moonlight adventure. He want will advance toward each other, bend , give ’em situations or they'll blow on the end of life, tbe best role mueisi of > said little, and thut lauiaig. fui ed the sight of her as he had never Ing and nodding tlielr heads in exact her. Waal, now. 1 don't see how Hen Its career, If, ns Emerson thinks, n life «treaded to say too much. Th her wanted anything before. The strong imitation of the human bow. Then ry could 'a' done any different. He time Is needetl for Its con'nlnrcni.as, i. yiul sallies he had no repost», and man desired it. And finding it impos- j I consequence he fell more stand with they spar with tlielr bills, crossing wouldn’t believe nothin’ ng'in her till while an In .:« or a day Is enough for Bible he raged Inwardly and tore tbe them gently and still making funny the hull thing was out. Katherine was toll or play. . he late frit;. !..!.!p. ..I tbe notlier boiling—that 11« was to-ttag UL- < tranquillity s of his heart. little bows. Then one bird will lower one o' them mlddle-o’-the-road wlui unmarried, the childless and the wid a use outright for luck of a »«adj So it happened that he ate hardly at word. its head and stand quite still in that | mln. She might ’a' lived ef she'd only owed have a special nceessily and all that day and slept 111 and discov pose, while the other throws Its bead given In. She wouldn’t own up to her pathos of their own. for mates and And so the last spoken excluHon be I ered tbe greatest difficulty in preserv back till the bill points straight Inti« ' first marriage. The king couldn't git children to a large eltcnt nt —stain ing the outward semblance of ease tween them meant nothing, but V each i the air. It puffs out its breast and ad- | a 'nulment ot his marriage on any oth periods naturally take the pta'"« of could have read the unsaid words tliaiI which the presence of Tim Shearer vances with a queer, fantastic strut, j er ground, so he had to chop her lieud . other friends.—Collier’s Weekly quivered on the other’s heart Thorpe and the Fighting Forty demanded. uttering a curious grunt The other off. She done that; Henry didn't You ■ would have returned to the Fighting I An Interested .Vnenr, And next day he saw her ngain. anti bird begins to snap Its bill till it pro . see, stranger, there's a peculiarity Forty ware tranquilly, while shu would ' the n°xt, because the need of bis heart probably An Instance of an line« v.viou y- duces the sound of cnstanets. not have returmeJ ft tie , about wimmln that it requires jist demand0'! it and because, simply | camping party at all for a n»i nt >ar ot! So the two will alternate, advancing such a uian as Henry to handle. They mnn was reported not long ago. a fiiry enough, she came every afternoon to i and retreating and bowing to each oth never give in. Katherine preferred to had been impaneled, when & man the clump of pines by the old pole I hours. er by turns. Sometimes one will plek lose her head, and tn doin' so she only stepped forward and explained that, "I do not think you had bwUw •uiuv ■ trail. But now curiosity awoke and a with me.” she said. "Make yow call I having been summoned to wwve, he tip a bit of grass or a feather and offer [ showed a woman’s natnr'. desire for something more. He must 1 and be forgiven ou your own immmiuui . wished to be allowed to do so at taice, it to the other. Then a second couple “ There ’ s another point in Henry's fa apeak to her. touch her hand, look in I don't want to drag you tn wl my j will join the dance, and at last as many j vor. He had two gals to leave the as he bad to attend a funeral ut a dis to her eyes. He resolved to approach as forty of the huge birds may be en crown to anil only one boy. an’ he n tant place In tbe latter portion of tbe wheels.” her, and the mere thought choked him chariot w»q»k. A place was therefore made for gaged lu the queer pastime. "All right. 1'11 come this attoaueou.'' weakliug. Henry had a uateral Insight him In the jury box. Tbe case was ami sent him weak. Thorpe had replied. into wlmmen’s on fitness to run things, tried, and owing to tills man's obsti When be saw her again from the Startled tlie Ens’ishmen. "1 love her; I must have bos. I must and, having a tender conscience. It shelter of the pole trail be dared not, go—at once,” bls soul cried, "quick— j A London paper r>. es that an en grieved him to think o' leavin' bis people nacy a verdict of acquittal was se and so stood there prey to a novel now—before I kiss her!” terprising Yankee came over to Eng to suffer under 'em. And it turned out In« cured. It was subsequently discovered sensation, that of being baffled in an “How strong be is,” she Birid to her land and decided to ojK«n a shop in was right. His first darter was Bloody that the man had never been mini intention. As he hesitated he saw that self, "how brave looking, bow honest! ( Birmingham. He obtained premises Mary,’whose name speaks for her. Then nioned to serve at all and that the pris She was walkiug slowly In his direc He is different from the other men. He next door to a man who ahto kept a comes Elizabeth, who eut off tbe heads oner was his friend.-Loudon Tit lists. tion. Perhaps a hundred paces sep Is magnificent." shop of the same description, but waa of tlie men she loved, and loved her Both Bird M They Ulabed To. arated the two. She took them de That afternoon Thorpe met th« other not very pushing in bls business meth cousin, Mary, queen o' Scots, so will Tennyson, who waa a shy, t'»wqxved liberately. Her progression was a se members of tbe party, offered fife apol ods. Tbe metliods of the Yankee, how | that she cut her head off too. ries of [>oses, the one which mekted ogies and explanations and was gra ever, caused the older trader to wake ; “No, stranger; In mimmln* np the man, could never understaml iityurt Browning’s love ot so« lvty. Ha jia«l Imperceptibly into tbe other without ciously forgiven. He found tbe person A ceremonious «Hlm to tat «olemn tree». up. arid with the »¡«irlt of originality married life o’ Henry VIII. I consider been beard to remark that Browning appreciable pause of transition. strong upon him he affixed a notice that ho was a rcninrkiible man nn<l a uel to consist of first of all Mrs. Cary, would die in a white c.ioker al .. din In a moment she bad reached the tbe chaperon, a very young UMtrried talk with you. I can't talk with all over his shop with the words, “Estah very conscientious one. He dune all lie ner party. The two poeta «Jled as fringe of brush about the pole trail. woman of twenty-two or ttaMMatsnit: that orowd about.” 1«' « I fifty years,” painted in large could to keep England from bein' pes They stood face to face. “I’ll come tomorrow.” she said; then letters. Next day the Yankee replied « tered with wlmmen rulers, mid for that they would have wished to die hob her husband, a youth of three years She gave a little start of surprise older, clean shaven, light haired, quiet with a little mischievous laugli. “If to this with a notice over bls store to alone he orter be honored by his grata« art Browning in the grand I’ulpzzu Ressonlcco, with his Boa by his boil ! this effect: "Established yesterday. and her hand leaped to her breast, mannered; Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, that’ll make you talk.” ful countrymen. Six of ’em! Jist think aid««, and ta»td Tennyson in his btagved where it caught and stayed. Her child- [ who resembled her brother la th« char “You must think I'm awfully stupid.” No old steck." of It, stranger. Six of ’ em! What Surrey home, aiirroundcd by bla taved I like down-dropping mouth parted ; acteristics of good looks, vivacious dis agreed Thorpe bitterly. would you und I do with such a lot, re ones. little i..or>, an I the breath quickened position and curly hair; an attendant “All. no; ab. no!” she protested soft Licorice. stricted by law as we air? Henry VIII through It. Hut her eyes, her wide, satellite of the masculine persuasion ly. “You must not say that.” Licorice was onr. highly esteemed was n gr°at and good man.” Lew» Tlreko.ne. trusting. It. nt eyes, sought his and * called Morton, and last of all the g rl She was looking at him very tender rnodlcinany. and Its cultivation in Eng Tlie farmer', arguments set mo tn “Miss Chntterion? I tb’nk Tit i? id rested. ly. if be had only known ft, but he did land bepan rarlj- in the reign of Queen thinking. Of late yean we have hail her won! that I'm out” whom Thorpe bad already so variously He did not move. One on either aldi 1 encountered and whom« he now mat a- not. for his face was set in disebntent- Elizabeth. It was thought a anvereign Ilves of Aaron Burr, setting f- rih hi* “Won't the still, small voice nrdta*i«ch ed lines straight before him. remedy for cough s and at one time wa-; virtues, anil of Ren'slrt Arnold, show you ?’’ Of the «q \ ■-marked old Norway log ol Miss Hilda Farrand. Besides the rue r piled. “It a very pmíifr I.!'’ « Its name <oinew j Ing how bn<1 treatment nn«l Inexombl* the trau tl>< stood, and for an appre- | were Ginger, a squat negro built to tit “Yes, but I'd rather 1 ‘ t !o tbe Tb< on In silence, while from two G fím duole 1« « .:.i .he duel of their glances I tbe galley of a yacht, and three Indian fat.« cornpt lb <1 him to ttatmy hl....... i ■ then ' ■ ' '« t ng' rous fascination of lasted ue a a st ertili, passionate, ex ‘ guld« ■». They inhabited tents, win,« try I I M t!»•■ fn'Hi. F- I • ■ I tartou."- Puck. prjrfM roud, cool, defensive in the 1 wr down on them. Just fro: i rii» 1 extract c' made quite a little encampment lg'nt. * ' b pressed me as favorably as many llv« , hush falls on natnr« her beauty. Then at last . Thorpe was received with enthusi 1 ■re i’ ’y and lozen ! I have road of the world's proniinen* aluufm Surort««« For >11« t ' •■ , J. A faint color rose from »sm. Wallace Carpenter's stories of bis wind h is di 1; tbe birds bar not sinners. Mr. M»«l<le«x:i «.«H '.« ■ning songs; the their ere y.t 1 h r "u< ■ «., u ep« tied and spread over her woods partner, while never doing u*< the dr'» <1 n'Ktî - < Jse ft is not so ( The fnrm«v having • ••• of King the »beep to. Bill? Wn 1 ««ems to fc ¡ave loft off spur bright u fa , , «ad. In a moment si. than justl«.«e to the truth, had been light Henry’s queens to «11 reopt tl ■ W!. y , my son 7eb*s nn »• r »n <• dro.|< . 1.« J s. warm, tine and all owned a lively curi kling und > he still across tbe land last, who survived her husband, nn«'. fur a BhenpqVin, be n” ’ ’ . r ’’n1 i a hiub now lay on their lt< 1 «. •«t>. . j think you stare a fitti« oaity to wlir.t a real woodsm ns the furrier ex[»ress<nl It. “ilidn'i ter s nrprlw Mm with I tin Oi ■r the wa ;y a creeper was Margie was a , lount,” be show'll uio to my room. I Chfciigo Post. rudely, itr. 1.... pe?” she asked. nii-ht I m ? lik . When be proved to fi [>i!y a Utt ■ chant, the only 1 be v isioii was over. ha misóme ai .d Well 1mannered ;ns u overboard a curiain lecture he receiv««d riiy br other tLis mom « from bls wife, which somewhat dimin in the wilderness ». In the heart “IP. •How did )•«□ know my name?” b«« as piciMl res» ¿i.le his receptioxi was Ask no man's ndvh « little voice raised It too, k« .1 ti jo doctor when ished my respect for her opinion trf wo poop!«.« you moot nn«l ger in (iollì t asked. •be Ope;l)< J the ( V 1 .lb ..er to bls* men in general and tbe unbiased char and manners which t d hi’ ’ :<•« She plir d tn elbows on tbe Nor ■*■«;.' art.sweetheart!" r ¡ i I.iti.««! her little face »lei. to .. r eo...fort ami num a««ter of l.ia excuses for the gr« it Brit to you In otti« ra and < » it bro: 'hod r*v r ml ov r ;.gnin. After lew drd . tlui’i k you r* r • in p t <1 | h i tonally tin- .. i/tes you finii are hel« Isb royal Bluebeard Cams.y •» i a 1« . tong ftointed bamls. awliik be said It • utly in a half voice. i’resM. “If Mr H..—y Thorpe can ask t’_ ' | <jt tbe tent« and suggested F. A. MITCH! 1. 1 —Detroit Nowe-Trita • A PREJUDICED VIEW J*