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9 THE
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-
CHAPTKH XIV.
It wan very late when the conspirator
cprntcd, anil when the last group of
officers left the rancho the sound of the
Indian horse and mule proceeding to
market was audible on the paved high
wax. The two traveler had seated them
eclves ngaln at a corner of the table,
opposite one another, and were dumb and
motionless a statue. At lemcth the per
son who had always spoken on hi own
tshalf and that of hi companion struck
the table twice, and the landlord hurried
up nt this summons.
"What do you wish for. excellency?"
he asked, with an obsequious air.
"I tell you what, landlord." the stran
ger continued. "It strikes we that your
rrlado I a lone time In returning: he
ought to have been bark before thl."
"Pardon me, excellency, but It Is a long
Journey from here to the Sccunda Mem
terllla. Still, t believe the ieon will
oon he back."
At this moment there was a tap at the
door.
"Perhaps It is our man," the stranger
Md.
After exchanging a few words with the
new arrival, the landlord unhooked the
chain and opened the doer.
"Excellency," he wild to the stranger,
"here Is jour messenger."
"At last." the traveler said, gladly.
The peon entered, politely doled his
hat and bowed.
"Well, ray friend," the stranger asked
him, "did you And the person to whom
I sent you?"
"Yes, jor.r excellency. I had the good
fortune to find him at home.
"Ah, ah I And what did he say on
receiving my note?"
"Well, excellency, lie is a caballero,
for sure; for be first gave me a piastre,
nnd then said to me - '(to back as quick
as you can walk nnd tell the gentleman
who sent you that I shall be at the meet
ing he appoints as soon as yourself."
"So tliat "
"He will probably be here In a few min
utes." Btrnnger answered. "Here U another
piastre for you."
"Thanks, your excellency. I should b
a rich man with only two nights a month
like this."
The peon had scarce left the room ten
minutes ere a rathr loud voice was
heard without: horses stamped, and not
only was the door struck, but there were
neveral loud calls.
"Ojen the door without fear," the
Hunger said ; "I klnow that voice."
The ranebero obeyed, and several per
sons entered.
"At last you Irtve returned, my dear
Valentine," the newcomer exclaimed In
French, as lie walked quickly toward
the travelers, who, for their part, went
to meet him.
"Thanks for your promptitude In re
fipoading to my Invitation, my dear Hal
Her," the hunter answered.
"Sow," said Valentine, so soon as the
door closed behlud the landlord, "we shall
talk at least In safety."
"8ak Spaulsh, my friend," said M.
IUIIIer.
"Why so? It Is so delightful to con
Tersc In one's own tongue, when, like me.
you have mi few opportunities for doing
no. I assure you that Curumllla will
not feel offended."
"Hum: I did not my this on behalf
of the chief, who frieniUblp for you
J am well acquainted with."
"Who then?"
"For Don Martial, who has accom
panied me, and has important matters to
communicate to you."
"Ob, oh, that changes the question,"
Mid the hunter, "Are you there, my dear
Don Martial?"
"Yes, wnor," the Tlgrero answered,
mewing from the (loom, "and ytry hap
py to see you."
"Who else have you brought with you,
Don Antonio?"
"Me, ray friend," said a third person,
ns be let the folds of bis cloak fall.
"My brother thought that It would be bet
ter to have a companion."
"Your brother was right, my dear Kd
ward, and I thank him for the good Idea,
which procures me the pleasure of shak
ing your hand a few moments sooner.
And now, senores, If you are agreeable,
we will sit down and talk."
"I am ready I" Antonio Italller answer
ed, aa be oat down.
"If you like," Valentine continued, "we
will proceed In rotation,"
"First and before all else, my friend,"
Bald Antonio IUIIIer, "penult tne to
thank you once again, In my own name
und that of my family, for the service
you rendered me In your Journey across
the Rocky Mountains. Without you,
without your watchful friendship and
courageous devotion, we should never
liave emerged from those frightful gorges,
but must have perished miserably In
them."
"What good Is It, my friend, to recall
at this moment "
"Hecausc," Antonio IUIIIer continued
eagerly, "X wish you to be thoroughly
convinced that you can dispose of us all
aa you please. Our arms, purses, and
hearts nil belong to you."
"I know It, my friend, and you fee that
I have not hesitated to make us of
you, at the risk evea of compromising
you, So let us leave this subject, and
eome to Jacta. What have you done?"
! hare literally followed your Instruc
RED s
M A
. - -
tions according to your wish. 1 have
hired and furnished for you a house In
Tncuha street."
"Pardon me, but you know that I am
very slightly acquainted with Mexico, for
1 h-tte tlslted that city hut rarely, aud
each time without stopping."
"The Tncub Is one of the principal
streets In Mexico; It faces the palace."
"That is famous. And In whose name
did you take the house?"
"In that of Don Seriplo le la Honda.
Your sen ants arrived two days ago."
"You mean"
"I mran Helhumeur and Illack Elk.
They have made all the arrangements,
and you can enter when you please."
'To-day. then."
"I will act as your guide."
'Thank you: what next?"
"Next, my brother Kdward has taken.
In his own name, at the San I-ataro gate
a small house, where ten horses, belong
ing to the purest mustang breed, were
at once placet! In a msgulflcetit corral."
'That concerns Curumllla."
"And now one other thing, my friend."
"Speak !"
"You will not be angry with me?"
"With you? noncne!" said Valentine,
holding out his hand.
"Not knowing whether you bad sufil
dent funds at your dUprvuil and you
will agree with me that you will require
a large sum "
"1 know It, Well?"
"Well. I "
"I wl must come to your assistance,
my poor Antonio. As you believe me a
poor hunter not possessed of a farthing,
and are so delicate minded yourself, you
have placed in a corner of the room, or
in some article of furniture, of which
you want to give me the key and don't
know bow, fifty or perhaps one hundred
thousand piastres, with the reservation to
offer me more, should not that sum prove
sufficient."
"Would you be angry with me had I
done so?"
"On the contrary, I should be most
grateful to you."
"In that case I am glaiL
"(lad of what, my dear Antonio?"
'That you accept the hundred thou
sand piastres."
Valentine smlleiL
"I am delighted to find that you are
the man I Judged you to be. Htlll, I do
not accept It."
"Do you refuse, Valentine?" he said
mournfully.
"Let us understand each other. I do
not refuse; I simply tell you that I do
not want the money, and here Is the
proof," he added, as he took out a foldrd
taper, "you, as a banker, may know the
firm of Thorn wood, Davison A Co."
"It is the richest In San Francisco."
"Then open that paper ami read."
Mr. Italller obejed.
"An unlimited credit opened at my
bouse," be exclaimed In a voice tremu
lous with Joy.
"Does that displease you?" Valentine
asked with n smile.
"On the contrary; but you must b
rich In that case."
A cloud of sadness passe, over the
hunter's forehead.
"I have grieved you, ray friend."
"Alas! as you know, there are certain
wounds which never close. Yes, my
friend, I am rich ; Curumllla, Helhumeur
and myself alone know In Apacherla the
richest placer that exl.u In the world.
It was for the purpose of going to this
placer that I did not accompany you to
Mexico; now you understand; but what
do I care for this Incalculable fortune,
when my heart Is dead, and the Joy of
my life la forever annihilated 5"
And under the weight of the deep emo
tion that crushed him, the hunter hung
bis head down and stilled a sob.
"Koutonepl," said Curumllla In a hol
low voice, "remember that you have
sworn to avenge our brother."
Tb hunter drew himself up ns If stung
by a serpent, and pressed the baud of the
Indian offered blm.
"Women alone weep for the dead, be
cause they are unable to avenge them,"
the Indian continued In the same harsh,
cutting accent.
"Yes. you are right," the hunter an
swered with feverish energy; "I thank
jou, chief,"
Curumllla laid his friend's hand on his
heart and stood for an Instant motion
less, at length he let It fall, sat down
again, and wrapping himself In his sa
rape, he returned to his habitual silence,
from which so grave a circumstance alone
could have aroused him,
"Forgive me, my friends, for having
forgotten, during a moment, the character
I have assumed," said Valentine In a gen
tle voice.
Their hands were slightly extended to
him.
"Now," he exclaimed in a firm voice,
"let us speak of that poor Dona Anita de
Torares."
"Alas I" said the elder Italller, "I can
not tell you anything, although my sister
Helena, her companion at the Convent
of the Uernardlnes, to which I sent her,
baa let tne know that she would have
grand news for us In a few days."
"I will give you that news, with your
permission," Don Martial said at this
moment, suddenly Joining In the conversa
tion. "Do you know anything?" Valentine
asked him.
"Yes, something most Important."
"Speak then, my friend, apeak, we are
listening."
The Tlgrero, without further pressing.
at one reported. In the fullest details,
his Interview with Don Sebastian Guer
rero's enpatnt,
CH.UTKIt XV.
The Convent of the Harnardlnes Is
situated but a short distance from the
Pasco de Hucarelll. On the day when we
Introduce the, reader Into the content, at
about live In the evening, three persons,
collected In a leafy nrbor, nt the end of
the garden were talking with considera
ble animation.
Of the persons, ono was a nun. while
the other twit, girls of from sixteen to
eighteen, were novices.
The first was the Mother Superior of
the convent, a lady of about fifty ymrs
of age, with delicate and aristocratic fea
tures, gentle manners, aud a noble and
majestic demeanor.
The second was IVma Aulta. She was
pale nnd white as a corpse, her fsver
parched eyes were not easy, fixed on any
object, and she looked about her hurried
ly and desperately.
The thlnl was IVtm Helena Hllller. a
llght-hslred, blue-eyed girl, with a saucy
look, whte telvety cheeks, and noble
and well-defined features, revealed the
condor nnd Innocence of youth, combined
with the laughing exprelon of a board
er spoiled by an Indulgent governess.
lona Helena was standing a little out
side the arbor, like a vigilant sentry care
fully watching lest the conversation l
tweeu the Mother Superior and her com
panion, should lie disturbed.
"Sister Itedemptlon Is coming this wsy,
holy mother," IHna Helena said at this
moment.
At a sign from the Mother Superior,
Dona Anita withdrew to the other end of
the bench on which she was seated, fold
ing her arms on her chest.
"Are you looking for our mother, sis
ter?" IVina Helena asked a rather elder
ly lay sister, who was looking to the right
and left as If really seeking somebody.
"Yes, sister," the lay sister answered.
"I wish to deliver a mewsnge with which
I am Intrusted for our mother."
'Then enter this arbor, sister, and
you will find her rcjioslng there."
The lay sister entered the arbor, ap
proached the Mother Superior, stopped
three paces off, folded her arms, and look
ed down and waited.
"What do you desire, daughter?" the
Mother Superior aked her.
"Your blessing In the first place, holy
mother," the lay sister answered.
"1 can give It you, daughter, and now
what meuage have you for mo?"
"Holy mother, a gentleman of lofty
bearing, called I km Scraplo de la Donda,
wishes to sprak with you privately."
"Hemaln here till the oraclon, my chil
dren; converse together, but be prudent,"
she said.
Then after giving Dona Anita a part
In; kiss, the Mother Superior went away,
sorely trouble! In mind at this visit from
a man she did not know, and wIiom name
she beard fur the first time. When she
entered the parlor the abbess examined
the stranger with a hasty glance. On
perceiving her he roe from his chair and
bowed respectfully. This first glsnce was
favorable to the stranger. In whom the
reader has doubtless already rwognls-d
Valentine (Sulllols.
"Pray resume your seat, cabellero,"
the abbess said to him, "If your con
versation is to last any time; we shall
talk more comfortably while sitting."
Valentine bowed, offered the lady a
chair, and then returned to his own,
"Senor Don Seraplo de la ItomU was
announced to me," the lady continued
after a short silence.
"I am that gentleman, madam."
"I am at your orders, cabellero, and
ready to listen to any communication
you may have to make."
"Mailam. I am merely commissioned
by the Minister of the Home Department
to deliver this letter, to which I have
a few words to add."
White uttering this sentence with ex
quisite politeness Valentine offered the
abbess a letter bearing the ministerial
arms.
"I'ray open the loiter, madam," he add
ed, on seeing that she held It In her hand
unopened; "you must be acquainted with
Its contents to understand the meaning
of the words I have to add."
The abbess, who In her heart was Im
patient to know what the minister had
to say, offered no objection and broke
the seal of the letter. On resiling It a
lively expression of Joy lit up her face.
"Then," shs exclaimed, "His Kxcel
leney deigns to grant my request."
"Yes, madam; you remain, until fresh
orders, resi'inilble for your young charge.
You have only to deal with the minister
In the matter; and," he added, with a
purposed stress on the words, "In the
event of (Jen. Ouerrero, the guardian of
Dona Anita, trying to force you Into sur
rendering her to him, you are authorized
to conceal the young lady,"
"Oh, senor," she answered ,her eyes
filling with tears of Joy, "pray thank Ills
Kxcelleney In rny name for the act of
Justice he has deigned to perform.
"I will have that honor, madam," Val
entine said, as he rose, "and now that I
have delivered my message, permit me to
take leave of you, while congratulating
myself that I was selected by Ills Kx
celleney the minister to be bis Interme
diary with you."
At the moment when Valentine left the
convent Carnero entered It, accompanied
by a monk whose hood was pulled down
over his face. The hunter and the en pa
tax exchanged side glances but did not
speak,
(To be continued.)
A Iteaaon for It,
"Do they always have laundries at
tached to big prisons?"
"Certainly, Ion't they alwaya lure
to wash and Iron the convict?" Bal
timore American.
Very few men ever attempt to drown
tbalr sorrow la water.
r-7i j)i .wis? .fl
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wmm&&
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llmiilr ('ililiintlnn llnrrnek.
The iiililiiiitlim tinyrnck mIhiwii In
tin' Mmt Illustration U n coincident
ono. IT nrv bet! ltvc of pine, or other
straight grnlnod light wood fourteen or
slxtcvn foot In length, tdglit I nolle
ttldo and tlirro liit'lii thick; If of ivtk
or other hard ttood. two nnd one half
Inches thick will glto sufllflrnt
(IIMtlt.MATlOX IISYHJklK.
strength. Kour civk.. ., H, of Iwnl
wins! ono ntxl ono-quartor Inoluw thick
and idx Invlirs wide, nro mortlsM nixl
llnuly sivurts! to the Jxtl plow. Thus
constitute the frntno or foundation
and Is slHnvn In the second cut. It I
frequently usod scarntety to bruit
rails, ttvtrds, stono. imtmiro, ole, nnd
Is n cuiivofilotit. strong ami Imixly nr
rnngouioiit for tho piinsmt. In thu flint
cut U Mmiwii tho rigging osnpletr. of
whU'h Its four rros-iplivf or nnn. I.
aro semi nnd one half fivt In lengtli,
rlto Inches ttldo nnd two nnd ono half
ItKtho thick.
If designed for n "sectional rigging"
ami to prevent side movement a Iwtlf
Inch gristle ! nit Into the Imver sides
of rile ortws arm. I. so that they tit
cloNoly ttJHiii the ll pleivn To tre
tent n forward or tmrkttnrtl iihiio
ineut eight strong Iron hoiks an at
Indict by staples to the side of the
rnwi arms nnd when plnctvl njm the
Iwil piece are readily hooked Into the
stnpltM, A. Tims arranged one man
can easdly place the rigging upon or
take It from the tvngon, or. If dcxlrod,
tolls uiny be use, to (Wen all ti
gether liy tstwtltig thimi ihrmtgn the
cro arms nnd bed phve, There I
not 53 cent difference In the expense
Standards, D, tui im either station
ary or hliitcnl i ns to t quickly low
ered, rulxil or runxrvod by a small
Nilt, ns shown nt Y. The rdnrulards
should tc six and one-half feet high
and quite Ktroug to withstand the pre
sure nf tho load n well ns to serve as
n ladder The nnK X, should tie
of the sanio length ns tlln bed plov
nnd one Inch thick ami six luetic wide
of strnlttht grained light wood. Wood
on pltM or stake, N, nro Inserted ns
nIiowii and slwnild bo only slightly
shflrjiened. Slsmld tho hind wheels
project Move tlu Is sin Is, X, brldgo
rsAUc nr urn riccrN.
over thorn, as shmvu at H, Wnnh with
Mtroliiim and ktirii under shelter when
not In use. Omntry Oentlemau.
Ilreetl anil fretl,
TIkiso who take the imltlon that
Un "tiretsl I In the fedl" may leant
wnnctlilntf from tho ext-Tlini-iit made
nt the Illinois exTlment Htntlon,
trhere two cr were given th some
treiitincnt, both receiving the ruimo
qunutlly of food and Isith given
an opiKirtunlty of showing what
they could do, yet thero was n great
vurlntlnn In tho result, ono nrw largiv
ly excelling thu other. Without pmitttr
fotsl nnd n plentiful supply, no nnlmnl
enn pnnliuv to her fullest en parity, hut
It la u fact that tho breed la an Im
(sirtnnt matter, and wmm cow a will
yield twice ns much a others, no mat
ter how well fed both limy be.
Weevil llpllmlsui,
Thero nro jieojilo wis) believe that
thu ndvent of the boll Ixfvll will untl
iimtcly jirovo u good thing for thu
country nnd who regard tho llttlo In
sect ns n blessing In dlngiilso. Wu
hopo they aro right. It Is argued tluit
thu Ixill weevil will bring n'tsiut n ro
mlJuBtinent of labor condition; will
hronk up thu cotton syMiuu nnd hiiIh
atltuto illversllletl running, truck nnd
fruit growing. Homer (I.u.) (lunr
dlnn-Jtmrnnl.
(ire en food (or Mluek,
When tlto jMMturo begin to give out
thero will bo it falling off of milk from
the cown. Till Ih dim to thu fact that
tho fanner doe not supply tho loss of
green food from the pasture. A plot
of corn fodder, uwd nil green food, be
ing given tho cown nt night, will ma
terially assist In preventing tho Iomh of
milk. A cliango of food from green to
dry Hubtnnce will nearly always
Miuso tho falling off In milk, for which
reason tho chnugo from green to dry
food should bo gradual and never suddenly.
';s
fi&TZTv Jr- pjg
&m
KriotliiK t oeuiiihers (nr I'leUlltiH ,
Factories: for pickling etiiMiinlior urn
being oslnbllsliett wliereter Urn farm
ers i'il II lh Induced to become Interest
eil Small plt-kles, not oter -l Imhes
long, usually bring kImiiiI ft) cents x r
bushel, a bushel coiitiitiilng nlsuit msl
pli-khxt. Tho merage jleld Is estimated
nt list bushels per acre, though sev
oral hundred bushels may be grown
upon nil acre The uilldmv destroj the
tines In some sections, but tills Is kept
down by sprnylug. The strlnM cumin
licr Ist'tle, which enn not Is' destroj it!
by pari green or ordinary liiwviieide
Is n formidable enemy where II mnkes
It npivarituec. Tho long green vnrle
tie of cucumber nre lled. Plenty of
manure should U applied A fertlllxer
consisting of one port nitrogen, one
part phosphoric acid and two ports of
IHitash is nlMiut tho procr formula foV
I'lii'tiiuttfr. Cucumber ure salteil tilth
two quarts of salt r bushel of cucum
Is'r. packet! closely In tleroo or Ixtr
rels, and enough brine added to coter
them. The brine should ts added dally,
ns etMiratlou lowers the water In
the tessol and oxse the ciiciiiiiImt.
which may damage them. (Irower can
oooNrn(p. form a Joint stock rtmipany,
nnd sell the pickle nil the market,
thus securing the largest profit possi
ble from growing tliem
Safe siPiilHilitrr.
.A.'l
llulld your stcpladdcr like this, and
It will neter slip.
The l'iiul 1 rude.
IVs nut havn botssno nn linjirtnnt
article of American foreign nsimicrco
In the last six yi-nrs, on-dally on tho
Imt'irt side. In dte of the fact that we
pnsluct nlNit 15,l,l tniwliel a year.
Peanut hnort hate grown In value
from M.m) In ll) to f.Vs).u this
year, while our export thereof will aj
proxlmato fn,() WIm-ii tills rv-al
yivtr close we shall have to list hsi
nut for nearly t l.(,in of our total
foreign cirintnem for the year, accord
lug to the Hurt-nil of Statistics of the
I ), rtiucnt of Ctsianerce sisl Iibor.
'11m nnut acnugo In this nnintry
Increnset! lfiO jier cent ami production
'2X1 st cent between IKs) and lls).
There nre under cultivation now fi!7,.
( acre, pnsluclng ll.Ufi.Cma bushel
The crop Is concentrated In n few
Southern Htntc, Virginia uttylng
nne-thtrd of It, North CVirnllim another
thlnl. New York Sun.
I'oiillrr us lluslnrss.
I there progress In (smltry kei-jilrvg?
Head the ninrkrt reir1s. I4 at the
amount of oultry advertising done to
day a arnpnrcd with five yinr agt,
llim- did ttwt winter price of eggs In
the last five yearn of tho nltieteetith
century entire with those nf thu first
live yitar of tills? Thousand of H-o-pie
aro to-day linking n comfortable
living and ninny luivo scouio Imlo
lcndciit by raising (smltry and egg for
the nmrkct. It tin Ih-cii proven by ex
isirlmenlH that It ctxt no more to pro
duce a pound of sniltry than It dm-s
to prfslnco n silllld of rk or beef, yet
jioultry la nlwny wortti morn sir
isiund than nny other meat nnd sells
Just ns readily.
Teachlna- llolnnr In I'ulilln Mcltuoltf',
III country hcIkhiU iMitany should bo
(might by devoting nn hour or two
ench week, In tho growing sensons, to
excursions to the fields and woods,
plant being selected, described nnd
classified. Uy this mode of teaching,
mi Interest In hottiuy will lx created on
the part of the children. A Mower gar.
den In connection tilth thu school
should aluo be nn ndvnulnge,
Neir lilrit III Kerllllsers,
Tho Kouthnrii Illinois I'eiilteutliiry Is
now preparing llino slono dust for ill
trllutlou among fnniier for fertilizing
punoflc. The dimt Ih put up In nnc
ut tho prison nnd la nold to farmer nt
CO cents n aaetc, It Is aald to bo ono nf
the finest fertilizers known. Cluster
Herald.
flood tlrnft horae now bring from
7500 to .W0. It Is llttlo wondor, there
fore, that wcll-ndvlmsl farmer pay
fancy price for Imported brood marca,
wnen S-year-oids bring nuon price.
Ucthany Hopubllonn,
cot.. TOOKr.n in AiiaoriVr.n,
,rinr linrstlmttliHi 1'nlls lo l
stnitllHle lirie tit H'llt,
n?s-.
MJWtf J.OCtAt
TUCKER.
Lieutenant Colonel William V Tuck
er, iiyiiMtter of the Department tif thn
likes, with heMilquarler at t'hlcnk'o.
will mil Im court htnrtlaltsl u the com
plaint ir'ferretl by his wife. Mr. "IM
ly" Is'gan Tucker. The retrt of tltn
lHtvtor (leneral elwrgml with tfrm In
titstlgathiH of the alTalr establish
tliat the tymsler has not lt guilty
of any vlolstlon of the law or tne army
regulations.
(ipWlH'IT1
Water Is the universal otreiit, nisi
It pre"TVe this proTty Inside the
human l"ly as well as without It I
therefore a U-flll, Indeed IH.1I.J. .
hie, subslatH-e, lm H must N taken
with discretion.
If one drinks a hart! water h al
ready Kiturnti! with salts- It does lit
tle gtl, for all II energy mitt ! ei-l-elstcd
III retttollng fnmi the system
lh mineral matter which It already
holds In holillhm. am! the animal waste
I left where It was before
A drinking water, to l of any use,
must Is pure, or coairlltely Ills
tllletl water l tlo Ut drink, but mi
le It Is sera I it I shaken Up ni as to
alstorb air It Is Hat and toost unpslnt
able. Ilaln wmtrr. In list country. Is distill
ed water, am! If prwisfly isdleetetl and
mnml, I excellent for drinking pur
l"". The first fall should 1st allowed
to run away. fr It ctmtalits the dust
nisi other Impurltle In the Mr. nnd
nlsi the bird itromilliin mid dirt from
list risif or other collecting stirfare.
The cistern III which It Is stored
should Im protected from the surface
ilrnlhlngs, nml should 1st tightly itivcr
s to keep out illl.t. Water so kejd Is
gristly preferable to well tinier, which
Is nlloost Meter beyond the Mtslblllty
of conlnmliHitlon, do matter him far It
may 1st from the barn or the outhoiiscit,
nnd no matter tlunigli It may lt nt n
lilgtier Intel. There are often hcam
nnd erark In the earth which glte frco
way to water, nisi In Hi! wny the sur
fitiii washings may Isi cnrrlisl lo the
Isitlom of n deep well a long way off
nnd on n higher let el.
Mnny iM-rsou will not trust nny nut
urnl mirply, nn, drink only bottled wit
ter, either tmturnl or nrllllcliit. Hut
Hit I Hot nlwny ns safe as It seem
lo U. The milker of Hut artificial wn
ler may not tiller It Is-fore charging It
with I'lirlsmlo urld gits, nml then of
course It I no Mier than Hie wnler of
the town where It la liliide.
Tho natural waters may ho pure nml
tliey inny not, Just ns nny spring umy
Ihi pure or coiitiimlmitcd.
'IIiomo who live In eltle where IIki
wnler I llliered inny Hufely drink It.
If they can 1st sure the water Mippltcil
I nlwiiy Hint which mine through tho
llller-hed. TIiomi In clnirgoNif ilbllo
wnler suppllc Imui bis-u known to mix
uiillltere.1 wnler with Iho llllem!, or
lo milmtltuto It entirely, without warn
ing to the liner Youth' Comimiiloii.
tor.
"yea," anlil Mis llnckbiiy. "Kmerwiii
nppcnla to us women of Huston- nl-
inoiign no linn imssctl beyond, wo ill
wijyH keep him In our henrt. von
know,"
I'Yoti don't any?" renllitl Mis lCnor
of Chicago. "I wonder how It feel to
no Kept in col, Htorngo llko that,"
Philadelphia Prt'M.
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