H IN I i f s ff d a C a1 J tl bi ji uc I The Trail of the Dead: & THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE & OF DR. ROBERT HARLAND ' By B. FLETCHER nOBINSON and J. MALCOLM ERASER (Cop)rliht, 1903, by Joseph 0. Doulcsl CHAl'TKIl XIII. (Continued.! Friday, Nor. 'J7. I have quite an Im portant piece of news to-day, Mr. Dlnry. So no more grumbles, please, about jour baring sunk Into n weather report. Yes, ulr, I have met a stranger fancy that n visitor. In the winter, nt Pollcvon! Air. Ilermnnn for tlint Is his name has been a dabbler In science, he tells me, nit hU life. I shall snare him be fore long nml lay my spoil In triumph nt father' feet. Since the weather has lcn no hail. It has been very lonely for Mm indoors, poor dear, with only Ignor ant me for company. I am certain Mr. Hermann will be just the man for him. A Kood ftinr talk will brighten him up won derfully. I chanced upon him this afternoon. lie was struggling along the cliff edge In the teeth of the wind. Ill ace should lie about sixty, but he Is very well pre pcrrwl. He Is clean-shaven nud close cropped and Is altogether very tioat In Ills appearance. His eyes behind his kUbmh are absurdly young. If I can so describe them. They are so active and clear that If It were not for the wrln- Lie above them, I should have knocked ten years off his age. He asked lite the way to Polleveo. and as I was oouad for the village, I took him In charge. On the way he told me that he had Just taken a room at the Inn there. He is writing a book. It seems, and wanted a fjnlct corner. He will And it at Polleven! He peaks with but a slight accent, hav lnx lived much In Knglaml, though his father was a German, as his name de note. This was bis first walk, and he rcemed much Impressed with the wild noss of the sceaery, I told father about him at supper. He aatd he would be very pleased to meet Mm. Saturday, Nov. 2S. I am filled with the triumph of success. Mr. Hermann and father arc hard at it over their pipes in the study. They do not seem to be opposed on any big Question, which Is moat lucky, for some very learned men trot into dreadful tempers with each oth er when contradicted. It Is the butcher's day at I'olleven, so I walked there this morning to give the orders. I met Mr. Hermann coming up from the quay. Ho Is very fond of sail ing, ho said, and bad engaged a small trawler and two men, so that he can have a good blow when the weather per mits, lie kept on rubbing his hands uud beaming upon me, as If ho had airuck upon some new Idea which pleas til him. I told him I thought he bad done a very sensible thing, and that la my opinion a great many cvtc men votiM write the better for a dose of fresh air taken dally. He laughed a good deal nt thla and comjdlment. d me on my wit Sly wit! Think of that! As I knew there were plenty of chops in the house. I asked him to lunch, saying that my father, who was an invalid and could not 1:0 out much, would be delighted to make )ils acquaintance. He accepted at once and we walked back together. Later. -Father says that Mr. Her mann Is unusually well read, ami that lie bad had a most Interesting talk with him. Vet he did not seem very en thusiastic about him. I hope they did not quarrel. It rather spoiled my tri umph. Father did not seem to have anything definite against him only a Keeeral impression that he was a queer fellow. I think this rather absurd. Sunday, Nor. 'Ji). Mr. Hermann sat behind me at church this morning. He nang the hymns in a high voice that would have bees amusing under ordinary circumstances. Alter church be walked with me some distance up the hill. He condoled with me on my lonely life, ami that always annoys me. Indeed, I am ii f raid I was rather rude to him about it. To make amends, I invited him to toa on Tuesday. Monday, Nor. 30. Father is not so well to-day. He has had more trouble with bis cough, I fear, though he tries to make light of It. I wish I had net asked Mr. Hermann. I must take eare that he does not see father to-morrow. 'J'he doctors were most jwrtteuUr la their Instructions that nothing should over-excite hint; I fear that the two might get into some silly argument. CIIAPTKH XIV. Tuesday, Dec 1. Under this head ray diary In a blank. I will try to set out the event of that day a ealmly as I ciin. May God In His mercy help me, In Ills good time, to forget them! My father seemed no worse In the morning, though by my persuasion be Iiept to bis bed. Ill own room was on tba grouud lloor for be had been for lildden to climb stairs and looked out upon the little garden nt tho back of the uottnge. Marjory had begged off for the after noon, aud I agreed, though this would leave me nlouo to serve my visitor. How trer, tea-making Is no very dllllcult mat ter, and to pacify me Marjory had cook ed one of her host cakes. She left short ly after two; Mr. Hermauii arrived half nn hour later, I bad not expected to see him no early, and was copying out Home letters which tuy father had dictated, wheu he knock ed at the door. As I showed him Into tho room, lie chanced to pass tho table ou which they lay. "What a beautiful hand your father writes!" he said politely. "Thank you for the compllintut, Mr. Hermann," I answered. "My dear young lady, I am too old for riddles," "Tho writing Is mine." "Is that really so?" he exclaimed, with a quick, startled look nt me. "t could haro guaranteed that It was a man's hand. Is there nothing private here may I examine?" "Oh. certainly," I said. "They nro letters to tradesmen." He picked up the sheets, nml moving to the window examined them closely. "You are sure this Is your writing there Is no mistake?" ho said presently. I was rather annoyed at his persist ence, and, telling him curtly enough that the writing was mine, went out to get the tea. At the kitchen door was the small hey who brought us our letters mid papers from I'olleven. There was only one letter that afternoon, which I placed amongst the teacups on the tray which I was carrying to the sitting room. As I entered Mr. Hermann stepped forward to help me. "I fear I am giving you a great deal of trouble," said he. "Please don't apologize," I answered, laughing. "I always do it when our ser vant Is out," "As she Is naw?" "Yes." "Then you have no eae In the house?" "No one save my father." "Indeed! Is that so?" He dropped Into a chair by the Are and sat staring into the coals, hh chin rest ing on his hand. Certainly his behavior was extremely odd that afternoon. As be did not speak, I opened the envelope, which was addressed to my father. It contained a second letter, and a short note from the editor of the University, stating that a person of the name of Kir Henry Oraden had called for "Can- tab's" address, and Inquiring whether he might have permission to disclose It. He forwarded, be added, a letter from Sir Henry, which, as he bettered, contained an explanation of this request. I have the original letter beforo me now. This is bow it runs: "JerreM's Hotel, "Strand, London, W. a To 'Cantab.' "My Dear Sir As Mr. Holies, the editor of the University Itevlew, has not seen fit to inform tan of your name and present address, I have written this let ter on the understanding that It will be forwarded to you Immediately. I should much have preferred to explain the mat ter personally, but as I may not receive your answer for several days, I dare not delay. It is my duty to inform you that Prof. It thiol f Maniac, of the University of Heidelberg, Is now a fugitive from the police. The charge against him Is one of murder. I know that the man Is guilty; I believe him to be the victim of a homicidal mania. "Ills mania Is of an unusual type, be ing directed solely against bis scien tific opponents. In the University Ite vlew of August last you criticised his book with extreme severity. He saw that number, for I have in my iossea skra a copy of the article covered with the most dangerous threat against you In his own handwriting. Two distin guished scientists. Von Stoekmar of Hei delberg ami Meehersky of St. Petersburg, who similarly attacked him in the jiapcr, have already fallen victims to his ex traordinary cunning. You will observe, sir, the logical conclusion. Until bu is captured you will be In danger, "For your personal Information I may tell you that he Is a man of over sixty years of age. N hen last seen be bad a long beard which was of a silky whit". He wears glasses, but hi eye are un usually keen and Intelligent. His lor mis' are small and beautifully made, bis fin ger naiis being apparently manicured. In whatever dlsguUe he may assume, he will probably continue to keep them In good condition. He may change his appear ance lu many ways; but If you are iu doubt of any pleasant stranger, I beg you to note bis ha mis. "On receipt of your answer I am pre pared to eoNM to jou at once. I shall then be able t give you further particu lar. "I beg you not to disregard this warn ing, and until you seu me to be most careful In your movements. Of course, if your pseudonym is an absolute secret, you will be safe enough. Hut there are always chance. "Sincerely yours, "IIKNUY GIIADKN (Hart)." I glanced up cautiously. Mr. Hut' inanu still sat huddled 111 Ills seat by the fire. One of his hand I could seo clear ly, for It lay, upon the arm of hi chair. It was small aa a woman s, and tlio nails bad received so fine a polish that they shone plukly In the firelight! A wild terror clutched at my throat, so that for a space I sat dumb aud motion less, gasping for breath. Hut then there came to me the realization of the purpose for which this man had come, and nt the thought of It my blood came surging back Into alert activity. There may be many an Hnglish girl who love her father a dearly a I do mine, but there I never one of them that love blm more. I can say honestly that after that first groat shock of fear my mind was swept clean of my own danger. For my father I wa ready to meet death on hi own f-rnmiit nt Ills nu'n -print nflit frv tli issue. And yet my first act wai on of auch folly that I can hardly bring myself to set It down. Perhaps It was that tli words of the letter were rioting In my head; perhnps that my whole will was centered in nil elTort to control the tones of my voice. "Do you take sugar In your ten, Prof. Marunc?" That was what I said to him. It was out, mid I could not recall It. As he roe, I sprang back, placing tho I table between us. A cup, caught by my I skirt, smashed loudly on the Hour. So te stood watching each other. He showed no sign of anger. Only the expression of his eyes had changed to a cold, sneering Insolence that was a most dreadful thing to sec In mi old a man. "I observe, dear lady, that you hold n letter In jour hand," said lie, without it harsh note In his musical voice. "May I suggest that It contained the discovery which you so very Incautiously have an nounced?" "1 shall answer no questions." "If you will consider, dear lady, yon will perceive that you merely waste time. Tell me do you know the object of my visit?" I hesitated a moment. Was there any thing to be gained by pretending Ignor ance? None, so far as I could see. "So I Imagine." I replied. "You reliere me of a load of expla nations. There Is, however, one point on which I myself desire Information. Through the courtesy of the editor or assistant editor of that admirable perl odlcnl, the University Itevlew, I was at lowed a glimpse of the manuscript of nil article signed 'Cantab.' It was a scur rilous effort, dictated by the meanest Jealousy. It was designed to destroy my lunik my lunik which Is my life's work do jou understand? my whole life work." Ills voice roe to his last words till It ended In a shriek of su. "Well, and what of that article?" I answered lhlly. My question calmed him In an instant. There was a crafty leer in his eyes as ho spoke again. "Of course. It was your father's. No sentence It contained was unworthy of so scholarly a pen. Hut why. dear lady. why was the original MSS. In your hand?" "My father had nothing whatever to do with it." I said, speaking very slow ly ami distinctly. "I wrote It myself." "You!" he cried, staring at we. "You wrote It?" "Certainly. Do yew think me Incapa ble? If so, I direct your attention to tne record of the honors that I took at Cam bridge." If ever a He be ttardaned, may I not claim mercy for this of mine? "Will you swear this to me?" "Why not? I am not ashamed ef my work." He stood staring nt the table in front of him for some momenta, his bands pressed to his head. "She must suffer, then," he muttered. "Hut If I had known! A girl it was hardly worth the trouble." "Don t you think you had better go back to your Inn?" I uggeid. "Not until we have settled our little account together, dear lady. You are young, yet young viper can sting. Is it not Utter at once to put an end to their power of mischief?" "Yet the young can nn where the old cannot follow. I am nearer the dor than you. At your first movement I shall be clear of the house.'' "Ami leave your father as a hostage." His words struilc me like a blow. 1 swayed forward, gripping the table with both hands. He could heve seised me then If he had wished; but he knew I was In his power, ami held away. "Do not forget that, dear lady," ho continued; "It must be either you or blm. There is no way of escape fur both, I am afraid." I am writing down the fact a they occurred, I desire mi credit for follow ing my duty. What I did then, many thousands of girls would do to-day. For there remained no way out of the pit Into which we had fallen my father ami I save one, nud that 1 accepted gladly, readily. "Then take me," I said to him. "You have sadly upset my little ar rangement. I had not thought of so fair an offender. Let me see." He paus ed, softly rubbing his ehlu. There was a eat-like gratification about the creature as he stood glancing at me from time to time, with a smile Dickering on hie thin lips; and all the while my soul was searching, searching for the way of oscaiie that 1 could not find. "On the whole, It Is the happiest plan," he aahl suddenly, with n little sigh of re lief. "Let us make a move to the frout door." The sun wa dropping to the western sea in angry banks of cloud. Ills ray shono so strongly In our fucos that I had to shade my eyes as he pointed out the manner In which death should come to me. "You are a strong, brave girl," ho said with a little, bow, "or I would not sug gest so novel a scheme. I shall sit hero in the porch and watch you as you walk over tho moor, down Into the little vaS ley, up again, and so to tho cliff edge, After a tlmo for suitable meditation let us say two minutes you will step off Into eternity. Do not fear, it Is an easy method of putting an end to an Infinity of troubles. Keep back! keep back, I ay!" (To bo continued.) go HOmellkcl Somo one said to Hrothcr Wllllnma: 'They haro u balloon fad now, mid you can go up nud cool off lu tho clouds." "Yea, null," ho replied. "Kn dnr'a fio much thunder on llghtnln up tlur, I reckon Iota er 'urn wll feel Ink' dey wuz right nt home 'upeciully do mar rlud folks!" Atlanta Constitution. IV i-in ii ii nit Trellis of Wire. The scarcity of boon (nilea forivs tne to re-sort to other menu of giving sup lort to my limn twins, any u gardener in rami uud l'lresldc At ono time I thought wo could get n round thu dif ficulty by Hunting tho newer bush limns. The luttor however have never given im mure tliiiu n fraction of tlu crop that I run nml do get from my "pole" Hums, nml mow I plant tlio lat ter oxelusholy. They nro trained to n Kwt. wire mid string trellis. Posts should U set llniily, nud lint too fur apart. I use jruh-tiiilreil wire of fair strength nud llud It good for n number or years. It Ims to stmiil quite n strain, ns the load of thrifty vines Is very heavy, mid I, therefore. gle us much support, by suppleiuentiiry atukin IJVIA IICA THCtl.ta. (between the iosta), as Is convenient. The wiros an- made to rest lu a crotch nt tlie upper end of thu mle or stake. To make the trellis still stronger, I now put several rows side by aide, nml connect the (mmU nml stakes across the rows by cross strips fastened high enough to nlhiw tho liorso In cultivat ing to pass under It. For each row I stretch two wires, one about six Inches atmve the ground surface, tho other alwut live feet from the ground. Common hinder twlno U wound zigzag around the two wires. It make a useful and quite ornamental supimrt for thu limns, mid tho vines take readily, artlculnrly aud remark- ably so, to the strings, even without much assistance or coaxing on the art of the grower. Vnlue of n Situ, It Is very Important to provide some moans by which tho dairy cow can Ik supplied with good food at all seasons of the your lu order that she may yield milk most economically. Such medium may Ih found In the silo which fur nishes it place for the atorltlg of food III the form of sllngo. It I n well known fact that the nearust nu Ideal food tliat can be obtained for tho dairy cow Is giMxl jwsturo; hut for several months In the year green iwsttire la not available. At audi times tho host sulHtltute arc corn silage nud surli roots as mangels and turnips. Corn yields mi average of twico as much dry matter er ncro ns root crow; nud since the latter Involve much more la iMir, and greater uxpunso, silage, Is far more economical. llmilfMnilf- Corn Hlirllrr, This Is n cheap way to muko n good com shelter, (let n poplar plank six Inches wide, ono Inch thick mid three THE IIOMCMAIiR roil.t HIlrllKIL feet long. Droa tho plunk Ninootli; drive somo 8-iiomiy nulls Into tho plnnk to within one Inch of thu liwids; put tlioin one-half Inch npnrt In rowa lu u aqunro six Inchon each way. Aullirnx nml Hnrlli Worms, From recent experiment Jt la cer tain that earth worms aru responsible for conveying the sporea urn! nnthrnx from various burled cnrcassca to the Htirfnco of the earth nud thu bringing about n reinfection. Thla process of re infection wiih urged by M. IouIh Hau teur, hut without success. flprrnilliiif Mniiure, When thu manure la not decomposed In the heap It must he decomposed In tho hoII before tho plants can utilize It nn a food, and the sooner the uimiiire la np read tho better It will be for tho crop, Ah It l dlMlciiIt to aprend manure ou plowed ground, owing to tho labor of hauling over tho rough, soft ground, tho method practiced by those who plow twico la to spread tho nmniiro on the uuplowcd ground In tho rough (not harrowing), and when tho Innd la cross. plowed later on tho nianuro Is moro in timately mixed with tho soil. JBJWH v 7 sMfe Winter Whritt, The luipoiiumt) of tlio winter wheat crop becomes uioro nppnreiit when wo consider that tlio minimi production of the country la from l(KMMHKl to lf.0. 0OO.IXMI litishels greater tlimi tlio miuuiil yield of spiing wheat, mid Unit nbout twenty four atiitos uud territories grow winter wheut exclusively, wlillu only eleven grow spring wln-nt, mid eight produce liolli crops together. Homo of tho ndvnuliiKCs lu growing winter wheat o or- raising spring wiient are a more couwiilcut distribution of furui work: the coiiservullou of soil fertil ity by the growing crop during the time the limit would otherwise be Imrc; n better development of the crop, ns II generally matures before the dry nml hot weather of summer, mid the pro duftliiu usually of heavier yields. The incrugo yields per acre In the states growing winter wheat only nro not generally as large ns lu the states pro dining spring wheat exclusively, hut the better yields, as a rule. In the re glous when both crops nro grown are obtained from winter wlieiit.Atuerl en n Cultivator. Hers nml Niimkliiic. Many times hcos arc smoked more tlimi Is necessary; perluivs, Imhiiuso nut ccry one knows that during u ncclitr How name lioiioy Is lost every time a hive Is os'iiid, snys Farming. WIhii Im-os nro smoked they lltl thetusehos with honor and If so much smoke Is used that uuwt of the been lu the !ihe!uV,,r ,0 MM' ,"' Initlw ho discovered nt that time take Imiiey, It will he more than an hour liefore It Is redeMM Itiil Into the nils and the regular work resumed. lie sometimes gather nec tar enough to make a pound of honey mi hour, so one can that It would !o quite a s f every colony lu a fair hImiI apiary were smoked hiiikIi',,",,I Mn ,,M,,W' ln ,H,B " '" mMU to Interrupt the work for one hour. Srlllnu IV ore I'liata, Some farmers argue that It Is boat to set jkhIs early In the fall, when the ground Is solid. Of course, a int care fully set at any time will remain lu Its place, hut the fall season Is really a much worse time than lu the spring. Digging the IhiIh makes the soil loose, and If done lu the fall It ha not time to become couiwct again. Water fil ters down through the loose soil, which will raise (he jxwt a little every yoar until It throws It out altogether. If (tie son Has time to settle It absirlMi,ls no ordinary creature, according to less moisture, and after tho first year, the Woman's Homo ComiMiilim. Ho If the heaving out has not already bo- I gun, It will rarely lsglu. I'llllllitf Olit IVnrr l'nl. Fnsteu chain to sst close to the ground, pass It over tho wheel of nu roNT-rUI.MM) liKVK'K. ordinary com planter, hitch team tn chain and go ahead. It don't damage the wheel uud the broad tiro kcv It from sinking Into tho ground. To lllprn Crrnin, Cream left to Itself will become sour spontaneously. This Is the result of the growth of lactic mid bacteria, which feed tiH)ii tho milk sugar, and a n limit process convert It Into a lac tic mid. Other forms of bacteria nro nlway present lu cronni; some have little or no effect In tho rlKulng proc ess, while others, If allowed to de velop, produce unduslrnhle and often obnoxious Minora. To cultivate nud de velop these "wild" germs I called "spontaneous" rlMtulug, uud Is often at tended with uncertainty, (loud butter making demand tho use of n "starter," elthur liome-madu or a pure culture. Tho former should lie made of selected skim milk. Kreiilnir lloif ('Iran, To give tho pig a thorough scrub bing may appear to l labor thrown away, hut If two Iota of pig uru treat ed alike lu every roHHct, except that ono lot receive u thorough ivriihhlug with aoiipsiid once In a while, there will he n marked difference lu favor of the hogs that nro washed when the tlmo for Hhiughter arrives. clean bod of atraw with n dry house, ho ns to nfford them comfort nt night, will , iiIho promote thrift and growth. The,"""1 uu1,r ,0"K ntisenco niniio lilm real hog U iintumlly n clonuly animal mid enjoys a bath. If considered n lllthy nuluinl, that devour lllthy food, It la becnuso of tho treatment given, Hogs will select clean unit wholesome food If given the opjiortuulty to do no, Arnlilmi Mures, For tho first tlmo thu Sultan of Tur key hna granted permission for the e.i- porintloii of Arabian mare to the (Jul-, leu mines, auoiii iweuiy yenra ago ho permitted thu sale of soino hImIIIoiih but nt that tlmo ho would nut allow any mure to bo sent. Thu present Im portation, which Includes about twenty inures mid nearly na many stallloiiM, Is regarded as of considerable Importance from tho horso-brecdora' point of, view, and lis likely to lend to marked m provcmctit In certain direction In American horses. rfffrflfrf'.lfrt'.) A Little Lesson In Patriotism ft wyWwwww It la related upon gooil nutborlly Mint when the masterly work of Joseph Htory ou "Tho Conillot of Uwh" nh poured, tlio Lord Chancellor of ling. Innd sent hi Judicial wig to the American Jurist, with nu IiintI tlon lu It which read i Twin u l,oril Chan cellor to one wlw de servo to hj." Tho mieedoto well Illustrate the regard lu which Story win held lu Kiiglnud, a re g a r d w ti I c h w a s shared by coiilliieiiinl Jimii'll Nttiiiv. 'uroH ns well. With John MarshaP, he shared thu honor of Mug one of the greatest oxouuder of human Justice and human roixon this country eer has produced. Among American Jurists Story stands In the frout rank of Uhv who haio been distinguished for their profound ami shgachm InterprctntliHi of tho law. Always n student, ho added to hi scholarly attainments a profound for the lieiiellt of hi cuuutry. He r- milled IH prejudice to oililo between his Judgment and his iIihHsIoii. He was only ffit yoar of age when he was .lpolnlrd one of tho Justices of ,m" swprww Court of tho United States i III LSI I. nil oltlee ho continued to hold to understand today the situation with which Story had to deal. The law was In, a state of chain, ami It Is due to his efforts that a major part of It has Imimi placed lu the form In which It Is tiMlny. lie was one of the Mien who nrted for tho Interest of hi country Instead of solf tnteriwt. anl whom. In cousispicuec, she honor a one of her great sons. MAN DRCOOMAKCH OF PARIS. Ills Mvllioil of W.irU II.m He Oris nu InaplrntliiM, Pari has a man drewmiskor, ami ha a slim young man with n long ino and big, winsome cy. Wearing a gray frock coat ami intent leather shoe corsetisl ami powdurod nml jK-rfumed bo Is more than a man: ho Is n dress maker. He I saturated with dandyism. It Is not of an offensive kind. Ills manners are a strange mixture of humility and Insolence, for he I at once a salesman and nn artist. And ho talks, talks, talk bending tils slim Itody Into jwllte curves gesticulating with his thin while hand rolling hi ayes in their In ted orbits, the while he funiMe silks ami velvet nml satins ami lace ami wool. The mere man who comes Into n dressmaker's shop of nu afternoon lu Pari no one goes to the dreiwiiiaker'a save only In the nflermmn tstgln by sneering nt thl fantastic creature. That mood duos not last long. Contempt gives -way to admiration. There I some thing marvelous In the way thl lonl of Ince nml rlbtaiu dominate tho wom enthe royal highness a well ns tho apollt actress. He I charming; ho I frivolous. Then of a sudden his fare darkens; (in becomes morion; he stares nt her royal highness, studying her form from head to foot ; ho Hinltos his brow, nml crlc despairingly: "No.no! I can't see you In that gown today; I can't see you In nny gown I will study an Inspira tion will come you must wait." Anil royally goes nwny Mattered, ahu know not why, Ami lie U'ns, Tho othor day a uinu ami a boy enmo Into n shop to buy a hat. After a tlmu the limn wa fitted n one. looking lu the gins, ho said to (ho youngster. 'How do I look lu thl Imt?" Like a thief," promptly responded tho hoy. The man angrily dnrtcd townrd him, but tlm boy Mill from thu ahop, pur sued by tho man. Tho ahopkecper '""H"'"' "'"1 thought It nil very funny Izo (lint ho hnd been robbed. Then ho stopped Inughlng, Iindon Telegraph. Iiteffrottttt Hermit, At tho miuuiil mooting of tho Can cer Hospital, linden, tho chairman of tho medical committee stated that na a result of n visit to Purl by membera of tho surgical mid pathological staffs, on Invitation of Dr. Doyen, It could ho stated thnt hi scrum wa Ineffective for tho cum of eiino..r. Tliey l)earv lliu Knre, Tho absurdity of tho nssurtlon thnt Atuorlcnn general)- cat too much la npparent when you Htop to consider how tunny Americans there nro who boord. Somorvlllo Journal, It la n great nrt to know when you must Rruut a disagreeable rexjuost. ' r- i 1