The Planter's Daughter
25 FATE'S REVENGE
By MRS. AUCE P. CARRISTON
Author of "A Waif from the Se," 'Her Brightest Hope,"
"Wayward Winnefred," etc.
CHAPTER X. (Continued.)
In spite of care, trouble and privation
the lady bore the undeniable stamp of
baring once been a beauty, aud not very
many years ago either. She was tall
and slender, still graceful, and In every
movement a thorough lady. Her plain,
cheap attire could not conceal the fact
that she had not only seen better days,
but had kept that memory alive in her
heart, which is more than many, who
re forced to descend the ladder, are
wise enough to do.
With a wan smile that spoke of phy
sical weakness and repressed anxiety,
Mrs. Burgess crossed the kitchen to Mar
tha and placed the basket in the hands
of her faithful domestic.
"How is Miss Claire?" asked the
woman, eagerly.
"She seemd to be asleep when I looked
in upon her a moment ago," replied the
lady.
"Asleep at this hour!" exclaimed Mar
tha. "Then she must have been up wnt
lng again last night'"
"I fear ao," rejoined Mrs. Burgess,
inking wearily into a chair Decide the
able; "oh, Martha, Martha, what can
this journal contain that she keeps so
mysteriously to herself? I must know!'
"So you shall some day, be sure;" then
to turn her thoughts into another chan
nelfl Martha added, "but what does this
basket contain?"
"A few trifles for my husband's break
fast. Open it and see.
The good woman removed the lid of
the basket and started back in amaze
ment.
"Oh, what extravagance, ma'am!" she
cried; "however could you afford it?
"Don't scold me, Martha," answered
Mrs. Burgees, with wan smile; "it is so
long since my poor husbanud has had a
respectable repast. Men cannot bear
privation as we women can. Besides,
I wished to surprise him; it is his birth
day."
In burst of generous enthusiasm,
Martha caught her mistress' hand, and
was 'about to press it fervently to her lips
when she suddenly recoiled a step as she
exclaimed:
"Your ring, Mistress! Where is it?
The one with the pearl! your engage
ment ring! Have you sold H?" whis
pered Martha, with dismay depicted up
on every feature.
"No, it is only only pawned."
"Yes, as are your jewels, your silver,
your laces, everything even to the mat
tress off your bed! Oh, that miserable
pawnbroker "
"Hush, Martha," interrupted the lady;
"speak no ill of him, for he is the only
friend from whom one can borrow with
out a blush."
"' "And for whom V cried Marfha, for
getting her position in her indignation;
"for one who never asks what it has cost
you to raise the money, so kmg as he has
It to waster'
In an instant Mrs. Burgees was upon
faer feet, dignity breathing in every attitude.
eyes were wonderful in their alxe and
brilliancy, seeming to embody all the life
which, at her age, she should have wen
enjoying: At sight of her parents Bhe
paused a moment; then, advaucing a
step, exchumed:
"Why do you look so sad! Mother,
there are tears in your eyes!" And with
a deep-drawn sigh, she added: "Ah, I un
derstand; you were speaking of me."
"My dear child, we are going to save
you; lr. Greahaui has assured us that "
"Yea," interrupted Claire, "he told me
yesterday not to despair, but that is the
word they use when they cannot say
hope."
"What folly, Claire!" cried her father,
with a suspicious tremor in hia voice;
"why, my dear, I should have gone to the
dogs long ago, if I had uot kept a brave
heart in my breast. No, no; have cour
age; brighter days are in store for us."
"Do you think so, father?" he asked.
"I know so! Am ready to to swear it.
Hark! There is the bell ringing! Who
shall say that it is not Dame Fortune
at our door?"
And an instant later, Martha put her
head tn the door.
"A lady to see you!" she announced.
"A lady!" exclaimed Philip Burgess,
gaily; "what did I tell yon! Show her
In here, Martha."
And ere either Claire or her mother
could escape, the door was thrown open
to admit a lady, closely veiled.
CHAPTER XI
The veiled lady was none other than
Sylphide Courtlandt, or Sylphide Coura
mont, as a cruel fate had decreed that
fihe should henceforth be known; and
she had come to this humble home to
see vryfh her own eyes the woman who
was destined to take her place and be
come the mother of her child.
So anxious and excited was she to sat
isfy herself that Dr. Gresham had not
led her into a trap, that her first move
ment was to snatch the veil from before
her face and rivet her eyes npon Claire.
A little amazed himself at this f range
proceeding, Philip Burgess advanced and
demanded, politely:
"May I ask, madam, to what we owe
the honor of this visit?"
"I will tell you with pleasure, sir
only I am not well and so many flights
of stairs "
I beg your pardon, madam." exclaim
ed the gentleman, quickly offering the
most comfortable chair that the room
afforded; "will you be seated?"
Sylphide bowed and sank Into the
chair, glancing about her with the mental
ejaculation:
"What misery! I wish I had brought
Are hundred dollars Inrtesd of one!"
While Burgees, whose eyes were not
yet blind to the beautiful, thought:
"What a remarkably fine woman!"
"I do not Hve so far away as not to
be considered a neighbor, and I have
stifling with mortification, and not until
she reached the landing was shs able to
regain her breath.
The figure of a man came lightly up
the stairs and confronted her, and, too
late to conceal her Identity, she found j
herself face to face with Dr. Ureshain.
"You here!" he exclaimed, starting
back in surprise. )
"Silence!" she breathed, passionately;
"I never witnessed such pride and mis
ery! But the girl is dying you may
safely marry her to my to I.ueian!"
While this brief but significant inter
view was taking place upon the stairs
beyond the closed door a scene of hys
terical relief was being enacted. Tin
moment their routed benefactress had
disappeared, Philip Burgess exclaimed.
proudly:
You see! 1 am not such a spendthrift
after all. I have kept a dollar by me,
and though It was the Inst, it has saved
us. from a great humiliation!"
Throwing her arm about his neck,
Claire cried, with a sob In her voice:
It was your noble heart, dear father,
that has saved us!"
"Go to your rooms, both of you!" ex
claimed Mr. Burgess; "she may return,
and if so, she ehall not depart until she
has sntUtied my suspicions!"
Scarcely had Claire and her mother
vanished when the door opened to admit
Dr. Gresham. With an exclamation of
surprise and pleasure, Philip Burgess
turned to the scarcely closed door.
"Where are you going?" demanded
Gresham, abruptly.
"To call the ladies back," replied Mr.
Burgees; "they have just left me."
"Do nothing of the kind! It is you
whom I wish to see first of nil, upon a
matter of the utmost Importance to
your daughter. I have already informed
you that I fear that all that can be done
for Claire is to render her declining days
comfortable. Stay! hear me out. She
requires other quarters than this mis
erable tenement; she needs luxuries, at
tention, a carriage. I will place them
at your disposal, and you have only to
accept them.
"What do you mean? What must I
do? Command me!"
"Do you recall a friend of former days
of the name of Russell Courtlandt?"
"Certainly I do; he died some six years
since."
"Leaving a widow and one son. For a
while their property was depreciated, but
recently it has come into value, and Lu
clnn Courtlandt is one of the wealthiest
young men in the city."
"Well, well go on!" urged Burgess,
eagerly.
"Unfortunately, Luclan became fasci
nated by a young woman in the South,
and hastily married her. It now trans
pired that his supposed wife Is the daugh
ter of a slave, la no wife at all. Conse
quently he has come to his senses, and
is looking for a wife In his own station
In life. He has commissioned me to ask
the hand of your daughter In marriage.
It is also understood that unless, he heart
from me within an hour he will present
himself here during the morning, and
the wedding can hp arranged to take
place within a fortnight."
Philip Burgess rose like one rouring
from dazed dream.
"Are you mad, or making sport of
me?" he muttered. "You cannot hav
forgotten that even In my abasement I
am still a gentleman! Do you speak the
truth? Why does he demand the hand
of a dying woman?"
"Becsus he has a son wbo cannot
bear his name, since Its mother Is
slave."
I understand !" retorted Burgees, with
withering sarcasm ; "since the present
JAPANESE IN A DAYONET CHARGE.
aw-
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A VV .
7f
WHERE LIFE IS ENJOYABLE.
Notwithstanding their low stature aud Inferior weight, the Japanese In
fantry are aald to bo Irresistible In a bayouet charge. Tney are trained to
wonderful swiftness In their manner of attack. During a gradual advance
in open order, with Independent firing from tho kneeling position, tha men
fix bayonets as opportunity offer without waiting for a general command.
Suddenly the offlcem Bprlng to the front, tho men rise, form In two lines
and nub forward with extraordinary auddenneas, a maneuver moat trying to
the enemy's nerve.
TO. PREVENT RAILWAY HORRORS.
Dellghtfat Ilal.Ha and Custom of Car
lata 1'lacee and I'aopla.
Denmark claim that there la not a
Ingle person In her domain who can
not read and write. On the northeast
coast of New Guinea, the Island of
Kutaba, surrounded by a wall of coral
800 feet high on one side and from fifty
to 100 feet on the other, maintain thir
teen Tillage of native, to whom war,
crime and poverty have been unknown
since the beginning of their tradition.
The moat peaceful and comfortable
community In Europe I the commune
of the Canton Vaud, In fwttxerlaud.
Nearly everyone I well off and there
are no pauper,
Finland la a realm whose luhnhltnnta
are remarkable for their Inviolate In
tegrity. There are no bank and no
safe deposits, for no such security I
essential. You may leave your luggage
anywhere for any length of time and
be quite sure of finding it untouched on
your return, and your purse full of
money would be Just a secure under
similar circumstances. Tho Finn
place their money aud valuable In
hole In the ground and rover them
with a Mg leaf. Such treasure I sa
credly roapected by nil who pas It,'
but lnthe rare event of a man wlahlug
to borrow of hi neighbor during lila
absence, be will take only the amallest
urn ho require and place a meaaiige In
the hole telling of hi urgent need,
promtHtug to repay tho amount on a
peclfled date. And ho will Invariably
keep hi word, for the Finn Is Invinci
ble In hi Independence,
Agueta Park, near Delft, In Holland,
I another Utopian example. A tract
of ten acre ha upon It 150 house,
each with It little garden and with
certain common building and common
ground. The house are occupied by
the employe of a great company, who
form a corporation which own the
park. Each member own share tn
the corporation and pay rent for hla
house. The aurplu. aftor all expense
have been paid, come back to him as
dividend. If he wishes to go away or
If he die hi shares are bought up by
the corporation and sold to the man
who takes bis place.
LH :MlJbi! II Mm'm I II Mh ''I'M 8 " i '
often heard vonr familv .nnWn nfTnr Mrs. Courtlandt has the prospect of be-
fnrmor affliwnc aiwl nraonf lWtr.. " 1 ig ireeu aunie uaj irom iiiirrj, uri
Drawing himself up proudly, Philip
. "Martha!" she exclaimed, warnlngly. I Burgess replied
"I beg your pardon, Mistress," the I "Then you have been Informed, mad
woman returned submissively; "Mr. Bur-1 a
gee has been a good master to me, and J "Of how nobly yon bear thle distreea,"
you know that I would die for him, but I said Sylphide; and with a glance at Mrs.
It make me angry to see you so anxious, I Burgess, "and you, also Mrs. Burgess,
while he remain calm aial Indifferent! 1 1 suppose? And this, la your da ugh
It is you. Mistress, wtso bears all the Iter"
burden. Why does not Mr. Burgess bor-1 "Yes, I am Clair Burgess," replied the
row of his friends?" I young girl, with such unwonted firmness
"Because of a sense of pride, Martha, I that her father glanced quickly at her.
which you cannot understand." I "Will you be good enough to Inform us
Mrs. Burgm laid her hand gently, I whom we have the honor of receiving?"
caressingly upon the arm of her faithful I "My name 1 Hasting Mr. Hast-
friend, and with tear In her eyes, turn-1 ings I am connected with charitable
ed abruptly and left the kltohen. As I Institution."
he entered the little diuing room, Where I She did not dare to raise her glance to
a snow-white cloth covered the table the three pair of eye that were fixed
which awaited such repast as Chance I upon her until the vole of Philip Bur
anight offer, Mrs. Burgess found ber hue- I gess broke the alienee.
band standing by the window, gazing ab-1 "Ah! A charitable institution," he said
tractedly down into the sunlit street. I "then I presume you came, madam
Philip Burgess was still a handsome I Quickly opening the silken bag which
man, though nrany years the senior of his I hung upon her arm, Sylphide interrupt
wife, and king past the prime of life. lit ed the rpeaker with
wa dressed with that scrupulous care 1 "I am making my usual rounds; I have
that bespeaks the gentleman, and there I received my share tliis morning, and sen
wa none of the haggard anxiety In hi I now distributing it.
cheery face that had prematurely aged I "Do I understand that you are dis
tils wife. As she entered be turned, and I tributing elms" Inquired the gentle
coming to her, took her hands in his. I man, a bright gleam darting Into bia blue
"lour eye are red" he exclaimed. I eyea,
"And you are paler ttian usual! uen ..8aT rttner, assistance," she answer
was lr. ,reHliam Here lastr a. i. . honorable ersd of dot
"Yeat-rday, and he agrees with me, frXJ which objects to the term alms, I
mat u la no ao mucn a positive iiniea vH-t.
r"i.T."'. V ' "you ,r e"rrrct' madam," wa. the
... .!.. - nrm rejoinder.
: . . 1 " - . ':L "V- "I regr to sy," faltered 8rh.hl.le.
limn, uur i-i iina. I ,,,., ..(.,., f I, ,
"No; Claire I too noble, too proud far " ' , ",,",, "Ti
.... I. i. .... i.J. .u .11 not a great a I could wish. There
husband doea not wish to be too long
hampered with a second wife, and he has
commissioned you to select a wife for
him from among your most hopels pa
tient, and you have chosen us becsm
we are dying of hunger. W ell, my dear
sir, go to Mr. Courtlandt and tell him
that I am hla servant, but that, though
my poor child may be lost to me, sh
is not to be sold!"
"My good friend," said the doctor,
calmly, "I do not doubt you have ths
right to condemn yonrself to misery, but
1 question your justice in condemning
your family to death. I offer you renew
ed health for your wife and peace and
comfort for your daughter, who is al
ready spent by the privations which she.
ha suffered."
"All of which I reject In the name of i
my wife and daughter," cried the old
man, excitedly; "stsy! here is my wife
ask her if she has the courage to accept
the terma!"
(To be continued.)
" NEW PRESSED BTEKL ALL METAL CAR.
New Yorkers who patronise the subway will enjoy the novelty of riding
In all-metal car. It was officially announced by tb Interborough Rapid
Tranalt Company that the company had placed with the American Car
Foundry Company an order for 200 pressed teel car, all the furnishing of
which are to be of metal.
"If they don't give aatlsfactlon the people will soon discover it," ald
on of the company' official. "If they are a disappointment they will soon
go to the scrap heap. They hare been ordered lu the belief that they will
add to the safety of traveling In the tunnel."
There are many difficulties to be overcome tn an all steel car, and the
expert of the Interborough company express confidence that many of tb
most Important have been conquered, so that they are warranted In predict
ing that the all-steel cars are likely to be the future vehicle used In railway
travel, both on the surface and under ground.
The neceaalty of adopting a car which will be absolutely fireproof, ao
a to make impossible such a disaster a occurred In the Part subway, 1
of paramount importance.
k WORLD' FAIR EDIFICE
IN FORM Of A STAR.
One of the most unique buildings at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
St. Loula Is that representing the Htate
of Texas. The general plan of the
edifice Is In the form of a five-pointed
star, tn commemoration of the fact
that Txa la the Ixne Star State.
r eertsm unfortunate wuose suffer
ingi I should be glad to relieve."
"What doo ah mean?" breathed
Claire, drawing nearer to her mother.
"And although, I am unable to do so to
day," continued Sylphide, under the same
painful repnuflon, "I csn at least
'IMiKher!" gnspeil Claire, In audden
dismay, checking her visitor's words; and
as Sylphld turned from one to tlit other
la astonishment, Philip Iiurges advanc
ed.
'You are fulfilling nobl mission,
madam, he aald, with haughty prompt
ness, "and w r-gret that w are unable
tht
she weeps; a deeper grief weighs upon
tier heart. Our poor child is UKwt un
fortunate, since she is in love, and love
in vain!"
Philip Burgeas started In amazement.
"I hare divined her secret. I should
have resected It, had I not --n tbst
the hiM-lii tesr she shed wvr short
en lng the few daya that remain to her In
thl world. She consecrate alinont v
it.. .).(. . .
ery nignt to ruing, sua scema 10 take a
lit tie comfort In lnsiblng W thoughts,
ttnpe and fear. I hav been ahl to
gain possession of on or two page of
tills tnvsterious maniincrllrt. written trifh
a trembling hand, and blotted with tear. ,0 "'r"' It ae liberally aa w
Thiia I hav discovered." e.mtlnm.1 th. I might hsve In the p4."
ladv. "that Clair loves, but love In "Contribute:" cried Sylphide, recoiling
vain." ""P
I.re whom?" "You must e that our circumstance
"I do not know, but rest assured that ar somewhat cramped." continued th
I shall discover Boon. Hark! ah la com- gentleman, without heeding her amate-
Ing. Not another word." metit; "yet you must permgit u to on.-
The next Instsnt Clslr Burgess Blood trllmt our mlt to your collection," and
before them. Had It not been for ber a h p.k he drsw from hi pocket a
excessive pallor, which th hectic flush on dollar bill, th last cent he possessed
upon her win cheek heightened, Clair In th world, and with a courteous bow,
Bur- might bav been coimldeerd a placed It in the silken
rarel beautiful girl. To her slender, A rrlmaon flii'h dyed Sylphld Conr
stately figure was added an exquisite motifs beautiful fae to th very root
race, wbll ber face, of a descale ovsL I of her black hair,
wa classic la mould, and alisded by "1 thank you, air," ah stammered,
ma of rk-h golden hront balr, which I fstntly; and turning abruptly, ht left
war nthered Into a heavy roil at .the I la room
bck of her lnder oeck. Her full, sy I Bh wss completely dumbfounded,
The longest Way Aroonrt.
The storms In May In the West did
great Injury to the telegraph wires,
but the dally papers came out each
morning with the news of the world,
and few people outside of the tele
grnpb and newspaper office knew
how It wa done or appreciated the
expedient devised to gt the mes
sages through.
One night the wires were down be
tween Oinnlm and Council Bluffs, Just
across the river. An lectrlc light
tower hnd leon blown down upon
them. All telcgrnphlc communication
with Omaha was cut off, but the mes
sage came as usual and almost as
quickly.
But they did a lot of traveling to
get acros the river. First they were
telegraphed from Chicago to St. Louis,
then to Kansn City, from Kbiihiis City
to Denver, and from Denver back to
Omaha, making a distance of 2,000
mile to gK across the Missouri river.
Thl might have been shortened If the
wire between Omaha and Kansoa
City had not been down also.
Recently the connection Iwtween
Denver and Han Francisco wss broken.
Dlsatchc were sent out from Chica
go a usual, but could get no farther
than Denver. There could be no ques
tion of Uielr lying over a day or two.
They (Imply bad to go through. And
they went, but by a roundabout wsy.
First they were sent back East, via
Kansas City to SL Ixtuls, and from
there telegraphed down to El Paso,
where they go on the Southern Pa
cific system, and reached San Francis
co by the way of Imi Angeles. They
traveled 2.0O0 mile out of the way to
get there, but the morning papers had
all the ttewa the next morning.
THOUGHT HAM HAUNTED.
Why a Itouthera Nearo Mould Not
Move th Meat,
It Is often curious to observe the
plsy of superstition In the nature of
the black man," said a writer In the
New Orleans Time-Democrat; "and
it 1 really astounding at times to note
th total Ignorance of the law of cauae
and effect which la to lie found among
member of the black race, llecently
I bad occasion to observe a rather
striking Instance of the point I have in
mind. It was during hog killing time
out In my country home. Part of a
bog had been left out on a platform
and the thing I have In mind happened
along late In the evening, just as the
day was merging into darkness.
Now, It Is a well knowu fact that
the negro, tn common with other peo
ples wbo believe In ghosts, associate
these uncanny member with darkness.
One of the negroes of the place waa
engsged In taking the meat from the
platform Into the smokehouse, where
It was being salted down. Now note
what happened. It la dusk. The
shadowy part of the day bad set In.'
It wss bordering on ghost time. When
the negro was on his way to the plat
form to get the laat piece of meat
which had been left be noticed that
it waa moving restlessly on the plat
form. Did he get It? Not much. He
uid not get close enough to touch It
He not only remained religiously away
from the pier of haunted meat, but
he refused positively to leave hla
wulte friend, and when tbey pressed
him . for an explanation of bla con
duct be told them Just what the matter
wa. 'Boss,' he aald, seriously, 'dat
ham suttenly Is ha'nted.'
Of course, the trouble was soon
straightened out There was a cat un
der the platform, and the feline mem-
tongue. Jsnaneae anakea hav. n l. T w" )u",n " n" wlln
aon; Japanese music haa no hsrmony. T,or- Th wh,tt n"n Pl"nd to
The Japanese alphabet Is not an alpha- ul" "r(ru l" w" " "0,u' "
bet but a selection of seventv uar,ii nothing but a cat that had been
Ideograms to dispense with tha 3O.(J00 Dan,n around an uay. nut note m
In ordinary uae by the Chine. Queer ,arkJr' skepticism: 'Mebbe so. lios,'
Things About Japan. n "ul n""n n re
does tt as an accomplishment, not as
an enjoyment The Japaneae have no
pens and Ink. but tbey make a very
good shift with a painting brush. Th
Japanese Jjouae have no chimney
and you are never warm enough until
the house catcbe fire. The Japanese
have beef and no mutton; the Chines
have mutton aud no beef. Japanese
ne li a, uae japaneae iieiie. bave no
TLX AB BUILUINO AT ST. 1-OtlB.
When she declared her Independence
from Mexico the flag of the then re
public of Texas bore a single star, and
when she entered the American Union
the emblem took Its place In her State
seal. Tbe building, which Is here
with shown, will be very conspicuous,
being on a raised surface artistically
terraced. In the center the edifice con
sIsLs of a single great dome. Branch
ing off from this are five great wing,
each running to a point, with Ore-
clan columns at tbe ends. Between the
wings of the star ar the entrance.
(jaeer Customs. In Japan.
Japanese ladle bave been known to
do without stocking to maintain th
harmony between beautiful French
sllpters and magnificent evening
dresses. I have been served by a Jap
ancse hosier who did without every
thing he did not supply himself ho
bad a shirt, a collar and a tie and scarf
pin and studs, but no trousers. And
the effect of their absence was height
ened by his wearing brace because
be sold them.
The Japanese do not kls. If a Jap-
aneaa a-1 rl know how In kiss it shows
the work of a foreign Instructor; she
Keinble and the Cracker. KP Morep-liooB.
No one else draw the truly South- Ton mT n,k for yo"elf an In-
ern darkey and "Cracker" aa Mr. Kern- retlng book by conatructlng a
hie does. He underatanda and appre- scrsp-book devoted to one subject
date them both artistically and hu- yun Klrl strong Interest
manly. Not long ago he was working In u l,ra 01 Mr7 tJi'n f Scot
In Georgia. "I was sketching," he said, D" collected from . magailncs and
"an angular Cracker who was posing Pln"r r'0 articles, muatratled or
for me. He bad atood In various poal- not' Jt usppns, verses, pictures of
tlons for over sn hour. When I asked buildings snd localities, and portrait
him what I should pay him he replied, relating to this heroin, and hos put
'Wal, I reckon a nickel would do!' I em into a single scrap iook, making
shwed him the sketches and asked hlra T0,uin 'a which she takes much
bts opinion. "Pears to me It's mighty P1. hen she cannot obloln a
puddlln' business for a man ter be printed copy of an extract she wishes
doln But then yew couldn't be throw. TO "Id, she does not hesitate to copy
In' money away like thla fer me doln' ' out neatly upon th page of her
not bin' but atandln' still, so I reckon book which 1 merely a Inrpe "corn
It mut psy yw suthltiV " Leslie's poltln book."
Monthly. Th educational value of such work
Iu..r, tn Oree.l.nd. V' ! ? " to know
The effect of great wealth I to pro- w" """" "X"S V" " ,rn
duce a detr for luxurlou dlanlar In ." Vl Innw'
every climate. The fellow tribeamenK! Mm ,Tor" ,n"n nC that tn
of Kor koya of Greenland are dum- know4on; t,,,n completely we should
founded at his reckless extrsvagance. """ w "ow ,n
He lives In a wooden bouse, owns aL , 1" ' ? ,nfi"on
table and a parafln lamp, and recently . 7 "V"
i.hr.iun h. tr..M hu Mother material uiM.n some topic, to
see how much ts printed alxiut your
favorite subject One word of caution.
at a celebration be treated hla employ.
e an arounu vo roa nver on. Kucn a I
scene of unrestrained revelry had nev
er been witnessed In those regions
before.
Do not choose too wide a subject
Make your limits narrow enough to
be within your scone. Your scran.
Women Have the Hotter Jleoord. book need not be unon blalnr e ne-
Beventy-eeven per cent of the womaa Uratur but It a),nM I.. t
and but 08 pr cent of the men taking !wlfJl .omethlng worth the time you
the civil serriv examlnaUon art able t0 pn(1 ,tt Slch
to pass tt I
- It Is cheaper to buy furniture now