l)e !)atl)tiiu Urcorfc
l)c ttljntljtun Kccorfc.
fi:".. 1 . -
BATES
C"
ADVERTISING
Oct) minare, one insertion 1.00
11. A. LOXDOt,,
EDITOR AND PK0PB7ST0R.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,!
Olio bipiure, two insert ioum.
One cu'iure. one mouth
1.50
2.50
$1.50 PER YEAR
Stictly In Advance.
Fur lurtff-r r. IvcttisemuaU linera!
contract v, i luiiilu.
PI'lTSUOKO, CHATHAM COUNTY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1897
NO. 22.
VOL XIX.
v
V )
. i
ft
THE BOND
Veird Tale of Life from the Tyrolese
Mountains.
EY EDGAR
r'T rTrn r.
Thts !3 a M.iry of much eovro-, ond I
Worn those who i nly lovo what Is tu!l of
cheer und biighiiiess th.it It, m y sadden
and repol them. It n ay indeed horriiy
come, lor it deals w.th iho darkness vt
a s r.-.ngo iinJ e.wtul dustiny. But at
tlio s-ame time I havo deomod it a story
worth tho telling, sin o it is flllud, otter
nlJ, with iho-rnt-edy of a great ir uniquo
human pais on.
Wo w. ro leva in a lovely village of
tl o Aus.rian 'i'v.ol, whoso name I will
not hero recoid. our i a-.enla w. ro peo
ple of good bourgeois b'ai.ding; my
lather's luck ind thrift vora almost
proveibiai. Fur years ho had dosired
chi.dron, and at las; we canio.
My noihor suffered agony at our
tint), find afterward, when wo wero
Ihovvn her, it ia buhl that tho shock
caus d her ilea' li. For w. wore not as
other children, but Lomiil together by a
Jigtr.urooi lle-h. Oiho.weo we wero
two boys formed iu u pineo ly normal
way. My b'. other was however, at al.
limes fiii- ici-s heal liy and vigorous than
I. lie w,ia rali.-tl, I me.y here state,
Con.'i.d. und Victor was the nan o Riven
to my eit.
Cur i.irth rrunicd wild wonder, ond
for daya 1 1 opio i'lK'ised o see us. My
lather" in ill:, r foiba-io nor a'.lt.wo I us tj
b-j no n. An od rehni e, a kin I of
mint long s, nee (b ad. bhowo. 1 us, I bo
1 cvo. to the gaping crowds. As for my
la: In r. h was pr st:ale I w:t!i gncf nt
tlie tUa h oi his w.fe and tho t uiso of j
whaU,-
held u lddeom ond monstrous
pro iii.y.
!ul ..fur nwhilo nil Birdi feelin?
charge I With him. Itc beeRmo not i n.y
ti-ed to us 1 ut. 'on I o us. 'J ho next
Hep was easily taken, and before we
were '.' ye.i's hi he lavi-hed ou us the
it rouges p.itei mil lo e.
Mt imwhiio we. had reoi Ived ihe best
f,f ri;e frn;:i ili ar. kindl V old llei'.wi'.
iiid had been i:ur.-e t throiigh an illness i tloned It to no one lor a very I r. ; tune,
whieh threatened to end our infantile but nevertheless it grow and gr .w like a
lives. Vy eariy 1 1 eolleetions are oolely I plant in tl-.o dark.
tho-e of'l-ein;.' very happy. Conrad Oscar bhreluo treated t In the mosf
B 'ou.ed iu a liinjiii'T Srnrt Irom mo. i ml honmable manner regsr-lin , nii j r .fits
y. t mo-t i::;ii.ur-!.v akin. They used io which a'orued to us, kefci iis t-oth tho
vay ti at my i:utu;e was a rather domi- letter and spirit o. ids contiuot w.tii our
r.eeri'i.; en ltut 1 was in every way I dead lather. As we he an.e old r our
the stroii ;er and largi r so that 1 per-j lluatieial prospect-Lrlghtened; we drew
Imps began at a tender age to assert my ! larger audieno 'S as yu;n.' men than wo
superior menial and hy.-i.'al traits. As I ha I tlraw.i us boys. 1 wearied gieaiiy,
lilt e boys wo were sometimes taken to j now, under thu continuous vu arpy
v.nlk. i lid I v,.;i! recall how leoplojiinl mon .tt ny of our life. I km-w by
would Kovk s'.nr.ngly about t.s. and how j In ftrt, and so did t'tnra l, tho Bpeeeh
1 torn what keenly f li.oyed tho miuo i wi h wh ch Uscar fehreir.er wa- wont tj
ceiei ri' v tli.it sunoiiiKli! Tus. : nrefcnt us for publie inspection. Then,
We v.'oirt ton tan ly visited by mn i
O Il.t ...
vi.' io;:3
b ho w.i f
ami ill"
Offered
furgieal repu'.a from '
lurorcai cities an.l towns,
n Had adventurers came, t-o, ;
i.i ..!!! W.aat n nnmliornf t iene I
n-.y f:t!.o largo sums for tho i
. shioit us as a raro r.h.Voiolo.4- !
rigut
K-ai leiiive;.
My f.uhe.'s lienPh began to weaken !
when io had n a;ne i our eiliih o;
lidr.h mmi . ami thu ta lure of a ienna
banUiiu liuiii-o, io which ho ha I i:i
trub'e ! the a. a ; rp' rtion of his Fiiving ;,
l;o a-.u'.-t. ! he o I to iuiliet Upon Mm a
toveie l avMyt.e disorder. I'roia this it
soon be ntii j i.i parent tl ut he euuid
i;. vc i;'.d e rai'.y; tut, whi o his part.. il
re-ovi-ry ha 1 begua to e. courage lied
wig an t oiir.icls rs, wo were e. light oat
by a m.:u :ia'i ed s ar ischreim-r.
1 hu r.u.n fra.ii the hoar v, h I fir&t ia'.d
eyi i u; ou linn, si. uck uie as the most
coir.pb fi;:y Kii.-i an 'i'iulo being whoiii
1 ha ; yc: ! c.ii.!d. I havo never had oo
caioii . so pi hi ouo most eolctnn r.nd
fa: ond in.iian .)' to alter tho ord.et
roust d rv that l.rst i.Ieaean" ttrcrcbsloa.
Lo was 6t:il voang w.ien
ho cnitid io
t::;, brin a wiiiowt r o uht ut sis-nnd
twenty, w.th a l.ttlo da'ighter, Linda,
whom" he had placed at a hoar.diig
Behcol In his native Berlin. I supposo
ouo wrul i not preo sely have called him
a t'eatleiiui:i. tho'duli 1 hu.o always held I
him to be far a'.ovo mt.ny who would be
baiazed t! ou denied them the t. tie.
C's.:ar Sehroincr certainly posseBioil
ecdica-'en, and eoiiibinetl with that a
high and su e sonso of honor.
llo wanted 10 mate money, end
frarkiv told n:v father that this was his
pruit nt ru ing a.m. Ho whs wholly can-
U.d and s-.n 010 iu his dealings, ould
my la'her g ve us to him loracortain
time, and permit him to manage our es
hil itioii wherever he t hose, leeelvingby
terms of t on tract a sta'ei and con
tint:, us peicentage on all public shows
in which we might le loncorued?
My lather, i.i ant need ng money,
consented. I never regr tied his 0 n
f eat, though at lir.-t 1 rebelled aga nst
it. l'erhans I Wouhi ha-, e rebelled more
tl.au I di 1 "if Conrad had cried Mid pro
tested l' t-s. Lut I tieemed it my iiuty
to rc-i-eiit ccntuiiiaey of any Eort on niy
brother's part, doar.y as I loveil him.
liyih stiaio my iniluenee over him
os po er.t n the extreme, lie was
devoted y loud of me, looked un a me
as a Kidding bpirit, and laiihfully foi
lowed all my coume'.s. I soon became
awaro that th.e iniluenee whl.-h i exerted
over hi:a was of a sirangoly forielul
kind. I b- ppce it whs what would
nowaday to called hvpnotls.n. Weird
as it may seem, I discov. red that by the
cser ion of a litiie concentrated wiil
power I ooul I throw 1 im into a bleep
and aftenviad awake him at pleasure
almost r.t pleasure, that is, though not
quite, and not alway.-.. The boud of
flesh esiende 1 torn my right si lo, wh lo
It net h.3 just ever tho aorta. The
i-hysieiaas 'h 1 had examined us when
II tlo i oy-i had nearly all agreed that
any opi r.iiioi performed upon us in the
Way of tutting us ap rt would certainly
reu t 1 1 Conrad's death, while it might
feariuily In. peril my own life, even if
tho worst di i not result.
tit car bhr.dn. t might haveprovela
Stern cut d an. As it fortunately hap
pened, ho was tho gentlest and k n lest;
wo wero taken by htm to many differ
ent pa. to of 1 urope, but treate 1 always
with Lie tendero-t ca.e. I f hall never
fo get n.y del.ght on lirst m eting his
dactf ,te. in lieiLn ly this time we
had learned of our father's t-udden a; d
puinlefcs 1 ta'.h a ho e. Linda's deli
cate sympathy to t ne 1. for myself at
leas-, tho poignuneo of grief Sho was
only u l.t'.le gir:. but her big, sweet
blue eye-, her roy mouth, and her air
of ev.q"iibita syiipathy con tl not pu-s
from memory. Her father obtained per
nils ion for her to leave tho tonrding
echo d of an afternoon ami chat with
tii lu a quiot, domeblit; way, at the iid
OF FLESH.
FAWCETT.
rf our loud, bustling li"ttr9 in tin
crowded museum.
It would now have leen easy cnoug'i
for t's nr S hre.ner to ,'ia--p all mo
money which our 'on ii.iit exhibition
biougnt hiia in. Our uither ha I i.ii d;
wo wero, in a manner, iUi:o hi-i own
properly, rut apa t from showing un
Midi avnrlc oua spirit, this n Imha hi
man kept perpetually de; odtlr.g to our
credit a di-llm t pefi cnlagM c:i every
ci in t int ho lecoived. l-.ir nu-.ro limn
that, he cm: loyoil tutors lor our e.h;c!i
1 inn. and thoujj'.i Coma 1 w.is a dull
fai holar and ha ned ill t r who'.Iy failed
to learn what w.13 taugh. him, I, wiih
n.y quicker and keener mind, soon i.o
Ciimo strikingly pioflelent.
Knonkde, c diivation, brought mo
sorrow in xerl wun ov. i was oi
rourso uaio-'ab'e to think and I'cri in a
more, rolinea way, out ims veiy cu.igm-
inment induced tho inevitablo wood-i of
aelf-diFgust. I found myself br ginnir.s
lo loa'he tho 1 ond Of i'esh whioli buiind
m to Conrad. With my i ro-her it was
r.U'tft dl ferent Ho a.'eepto I t.ls e ndi
t on without n rnurmur. Giudually I
bcau to reaii-e it. hn wa mtiro a pi' t
of ra than I of hi;n: Not r. erely a
p: eat hl'ieeticin tor me utaj e 1 him at all
times, but a feeling inat 1 was ir. a v-ny
lite Fouroa and c- nter v. heni o all h:s
host enorpy f-prang. lio n a ir.ys eal
point of Vie th.s fact v.' H.i notieeablo
llius: If a si. kite sot any f-"it overtook
r.o ( on-ad was f-iue t.i Fh;:re it, whlic
if ho w. ro ili loit 'ii rema lie I piif ietly
well. Civo, in i ur thirteen: n year, ho
was attacked lya malady which amo
near I'lidilig h s liu. To n e iho tediuni
and aniety wero irifoirraiilo, b.neo I
wo in fairly gool h-s dvh. An I Uin.
suddenly, ('no dav ranm tho uir Tying
tho-.iuht "v. hat if ho plv uid die?"
Hut Conrad roo ivejed, arid, my fcarj
vanished, still, a io-jIvo va3 blowly
takiiirx ehano within my 1 rain. I mon-
to loosen Iheuiniii,
I tot. :r. self i ho
t.i-k of k'.inin: it. .ro:n tliu hot to:n up-
watt!. Inis rent i at i. a.nne r '.c i,
to tho wonder and admiration of my '
brother, whoso mental ruwerj it itfTi-
pletely 'tireni-sod.
Iu appearance I was tall arid fi;r.
mi.i a
lucre.
) leasing lac .
I p. r eiv.cl t
Mu.it
by no
I W!
means lll-lavore i, ami w it.-n i mux.
r. ai-h d etit i .' ir.ar.i yod lie Ire ,'icut ;
sinih.'s of women an I n aidi i:s told mo
(hat my looks a' t ranted t'.:Oii. i:u a:-
w ays a touch of cm. n-s-iun w .bb'tit
with Ihe.r e.tnairin g'ar.o n. nid .hfi
troubled mo l.. iu t::!tn v.-rd-. can t-s-p:
e.-b.
t onrl.i was a Flor.uci si'.tvr.klng lad,
aliiiosta hem! shoi'.cr than I, und utun-ga-ing
both ai to form ar.;'. Uaturo.
When wo ha l passed oi.r ivo;i;y-ii.nt
year tho coctras' bcan...' aiinot piti
a'.ly ft n hi ng. His dep. r. lei.ee u; on
me, his belief in mo, ' r.d intivaso 1
rather than lessere !. X -hing couid
havo loen moio pal ctio Uira cither.
His spirits robo am' fed in afie.tiona'o
obed.eneo to mine. If Ji cloud giooa,e i
n.y thouitits I co.ild t ra eo its c;u
fiic.lon in the dull yet w.siful eyes up-
lilted to me.
cn.iVTKi: U.
in inn year i -no era tea
ngain '
Ecr.m .or ha fourth or lilt ! lime. A
.young physician, named Oiaf Aveling, a
i Pane who had a ready won eouiol.ulo
no'e in the me.li.-al and bur.rli.lwo. id
! ou I w.n believed ari.ious to win 0 di-
! sidt-iable more, 1 a ..e very ccttatobe'
us, and With Sciire.ner'ii full s . notion
i mado repeated mi uie cxumnaii u
tho peiuliar link that bom
: lib togctho;
I ha 1 never cspeeiallv .ike. I Avt iing.
He bti'iick mo 1 9 cold ar. 1 u'ii-ymp.i-thetie,
and t cu!d not I u. oon.p: vhon I
hat if he shoul I eve make n pro, osal
to per onn upeu us a (iw unctivo opera
tion, it v.ouii bo from u ouves 01" a
aoveiely settioh t hai a -'.t:r
Still. I liked hi louveisalio!!, which
was o.t n biiiimt and fcieiblo. iio
w-8 a handooinu t'o low, wa'u a pa.o
keen lace iit by mail tlc.ni ;h eh n.ug
dark eyes, and nn a r
asseitioa which bee
bu.id
eoir'in.nid and
his shapely
All 'n all, I rather pil ed his visits; ;
and though !tr many cay ho did not!
letfallevina atiulo h;nt tii;t ha do- I
eired to operate upon our bend of t'lcsii,
he stilt C'in'.rivod 10 m ike it .-ieur that
such was his cotuai ui n and wudi.
Sh rtiy after our at rival hi icil'n tha J
dauhtt-r of S. hreiner icit a relative :
with whom fchi- l-.'id I tea l:nig 'into'
h"T gvaduaiiou at tho German hoarding- j
hool, and came to dwell with ho'
fa her. I toon ihi-s for 11 eigu tiiat 1
Sehreiner ha I l im'ly yi -Uea t my j
pfisuasions on a i tiiam suceect, and I j
rejoiced in con-eqr.en. o.
One day I tuld to our friend: "ThU I
Is a pretty littie ho-i.e, and I hoco sin-
ccre.y that las; ear i meroiy p-i-m.3
tho uext tow months heio for purpo.-ics
of rest, wo may re.-ide intleliuitely ua ler
its peacclul roof."
Oscar Sehreiner started, while Con
rad looked up a mo inquiringly with
his plae.d, uusiiu! syes.
"Do you n.ean, bio'.her,'' he asko i,
"that you want us new r to appear in
public any more.-1 '
".Seve 1" I said emphatically, and fix
ed my goao upon tSehr- incr. "H:.v -v.o
no' cained enough'''' 1 went on. "Cou-
lad and I can live c-'iufur'ab y on our
money f. r tho rest o;' oi.r day -, be they
many cr few. Aa for yo.11 elf, you hat o
acquuc l a tnug lit le lorum l ey. 11 I
ail tloui t.
"Ves," baid Bchreiiii r, "!
you every th 1 lor "
"Of course you ha.'e," I brc
impetus. ' That is -nit my
now i-t-iik.ng strr.igiil to
havo told
;
kopi.vi'h
re.1-.0n lor;
the 1 1.- lit. i
Ami tho point, dear
13 this
Let
us give ep snow icfinsiiip" roreve.-. 1
detcat it, as you know, and Cv-nrai isn't
us give ep 'show le.nasiiip
f
I
I
ty any inet ns rnaraorcl of it. Iie-Mes,
tow that yo ir ih'.rminj? tlnni'liier ha--.
Ctii. io iivo wi'li us wo ciu'iit to in :i l:o
tho hapidoet toitof a hou.-o io!d: fcura.y
1 ifidtt i iv t :rs to re i.ain w.th you. 1 ut
tin- v.-iii bo imposslOlo if yoj again
tr.ve!."
Bohreitrr 1 oked at mo with a fmiln
that fU 'ly rioepcuud, and thou d cw
h"r to rue, taking ra hand in h.. "is
F-iull Lc us you say, Victor," ho r. plied.
"Atttr all I believe you aro rifflit. i!tit
how will you an I Conrad yia',? your
tnm? I fear that after a ceria.n .o.'..
of leisure you will both long io tho old
lifO liff.lill."
"Oh," X ea'd, lanfihin?, "I wlli t;d ;
wi U J.inda for an hour or two every
day. That v II! m.Vi'r tiro me."
'ihe?o word W..-1V sayiy thrown fct I-ir.-da
tohroiiior, who had jus! th-u entered
tho room. Uut imincdiate'y her fatli .r
echoed my lui?;h. ms-Pft, lifti'tly:
"Uh, you must be cuttul h.;w you
ta'k too i' u h in that ctiaui! HJaf
Aveling might overhear you and g;ow
joulo 19."
Ti,i3 waa tho dawn of try discovery
tha In: AvelinK eared in tii- least for
tl.'? tlaujj'ifer o oitr dear friend.
Lin.U tossed her tur.y biomlo held
an I yavo a contemptuous soi lc, uui
v.-iiolly iinmised Willi a biu-h. 'limn, ,r.
tho kindliest way, 6ho looked at me uui
6aid:
"Wo don't caro a straw, do we, Viclor,
...',,,1'. I..,'u iunlmic nv n:i?"
!
"Voi
tir.iriT T r.-t.iiir.i-.l. t hon.1 i n
affected gaiety with which I opoko cot j
iliU m-.vard pr.ln.
Linda ha I become a very br.iutiu;
girl uo.v, a::u it is not in c:.o ioari
birnngo that n mm of Aveiing's poiu
parative youth should havo been fas dil
ated by 'her rad.ant lace, aurcoled in
buiinti'ous h lirof edky gold. Wi en sl'.o
and I text hel I olio of our prlvnie ta ks
to.e'h r whieh moans when Conrad's
ho ;d h;id f-leepily d oepod ttsolf ii) on
my s-houl lerj 1 Bomewhat boldly tjuj.--tloned
her.
"Tell, mo," I said, "do you think that
Oiaf Aveling really wishes lo many
you?" ;
"I Ihmk nclliing whatever on Hie s ib- )
joet," declared Linda, with a little lor
bidd ng frown."
"Utit li ho p'nould ask you to bo his
wife. Linda." I persisted, "answor mo
frankiy, would you refuse hini'r"
ijhogae mo a slrauge, fervent look,
mm
which somehow endo 1 by resting 0:1 tho
s um oni'.iS f.e 0 of Conr. d.
"So," sho eeiai'i ed, w tn great ardor,
and wuh a wild, wistful ligiit Pa-hing
forth at r.i'" irom iier sweet, tluo eves.
Then, in anotiior instant, bho had lura:
Into tear, and darted from the room.
I t-i.t da etl, ..ubiotis, vaguely thrilled,
I knew not why. The l eeiinos of h..-r
toa s had wa .e.ied Con.ad, wno asi'.cd
o: n:o:
" Victr-r, what 13 it' Wa3 Linda angry
&t you, h .rryiii-'off liko tf.at?"
"uh, no." I ahswor. d, though &b
s nt!y, w.ta tho tiis 0! my Hub, a it
Wi l e.
Ho iosiucd faf. 6f!cd v.iih tho answer
tii.-; 0: iiio haa l s r.U .vala on my
pnoul '-er. I s ow y turned and rearde !
him, he being uno nseio.is timt I did 80.
And t!)en u ttrr.blo thing happened.
Momentarily ami yet wi h itucte
nc .tc:.o-s te.or 1 etmo ucioss mo ath id-
t'.er.ng ooieetation 01 tmsnai. cre.atno
j wsa. 1 to wa3 so ndissolubly I nkod to
' in:ue. The inipu so that bo. zed nu wts.
! I supnise, a murderous ou . If it had
1 Ustlii. if some wave of o;h:ca and f a-
t.-rr..-l potency had not 6i.ou r.wopt .t
a-ide, t od iitows shat migiit have
happened!
Aa it was, the rc-humnniz'ng change
ti o.t pia o, and t presently found my
f f,f tiiid heated a", my b.otlio.'s side,
with ati altu-ro1 an I romorselul splr.t
and with cold t oads of 6wcac clustering
on . hecks and brow.
Sull, t .0 hour suit, so to speak, it
luslin i reverberations through niy lite.
1 tl d u t cca.ti to regard Conrad both
with tt 11 ie iiess and pity; but tho lovo
which 1 now anew iha I felt for 1 inda
hohreinor controlled mo wiih 11 vt 1
tt:c;s. 1 must hero admit thaf I; K:
boh nd It a certain strango residuum of
cruel toward Conratl.
And yoi, was I so wholly Mama' lc1
If the bnvcrcnoo was eflo tel between
him and mo my own per 1 would bo iru-
; pn 11 o I had become biiro that n.y
j chaneoi of cu v.vn!, in such a tas ',
woahi bo about one in ion. Yet thla
l'lva for 1 inda, mixed wi'h a joyous
pi. miner ng of lai'h in 1 or posit lo 1 .10
f r me, bet my heart thiobbiug wall a
oort o tiivine eeur.igo.
"I'.vino?" ra nyw llnsk. "And why?"
they v. ili f .rt'e.or urge, "fim e U w is
es-ontiaily f ellish.'" I gnnt'.hatio f
ishness 1. a I much to do with it, a. id yet
v.' .al lovo c:oepttho loftier altraistia
lov is niicoii' enitd with eg iisn..' A
passion into m no is not, nor 1 Vi-r .n.
Ar.d 8W;f ly. even horribly, as I niay
a d, my io e for tins charm'iij; girl lit. I
I -os. o nod into a passion.
Almost vheneer Linda and I held
c Mi oreuces after this 1 use I my power
I own. o:r.a t hypnotic, mesmeric, wliui
1 ever ouo pleases to call it. Nor h word
' of 1 oi!lf!--ii.!i evt-rleft my lip3. l;ut Ly
f- :g;;c-tion, by innuendo, I aai certa n
j that I least havo &pout n. Whether !.e
I undid tood me or no, I cannot toll. It
i seems lo mo now that sho understood
! pevfee ly. A'.l this ilmo I was p a -aessed
! l-y a pn photic 8. r.sation that sooner or
1 later my lepre s U fervor of rcntnuc-r
j must break bo: nds in terms of trans
: port and avowal,
Oiaf Ave! ng held several crnversR.
1 tion with me after this, and at last I
could no 'oug.-r endure tho kuc.w.edeo
I of Ins eviiieul yet eoiieeal 'd parpoae.
one tiny 1 -xer;ed n.y in: 11en.it over
! ( oniad. wh. lo the young phtst.- aa was
present. Vet it who'dv latui'L -is now and
then P I I I p.-eviou-ly faiietl.
I'oiirud tirew n- rtoua, petu'art', even
pet-V.ith. 'V hi want to say bomothdi.;
tha; you piefer I sh ni.hi'f hear," h ,'
d-'.-Iti'd. 'I'veofUdl iho'.ight this l.e-
e, b it now a 3 very clear to m.e.
) mi o t i on iti'loig tuings irom wo .'or1
a good wiido past, oh, I've cea ud
m o t eon iti'iipg tuings Irom wo
"... i I r'.'C'iV. iV
t i u' ' i i
m !M
mm
t-WOT-Lu YOl CEFCTSK iilslf '
nolioel, brother! yon r.eortn'l deny ill
"I i o (:cn v ir. ' I dissented, gn.iw.nii I
inv Una Then I made a twift ign of ;
tliimioMlltf Dr. Aveling, who quitted
Ih room with nil o .d funic on hia lip.
which 1 diJ no: ike, jot dimly c.iBpre
hoo If !.
That evening while Conrad had fallen
into o:i of his dozes, a sorvun: slipped
n letter wiihin lii.y hand. 1: irom
Aveling, and I road it through ccVoral
it wa moa AveLtyo.
liir.os witnjut v-onruj ureamiua i"ii-
eld so.
It was a niopojal toundcrla'-e the op-
oi aiion of cur d.s 11 ictiou, and it g .vo
ii.e pangs of mingle 1 delight an I hopo.
"ily lat esiiminalioii," ran 0110 pa
F510 0I iho letter. "I as convinced mo
unt tjoth yt u and your br. thor stand an
( xcelleet 'thitneo of 10 ovcry. What
ever other su go 11.-3 r.iay havo told y.m,
lest utro tiiaL I a:u right. That the
(peraiii-n wiii be hig uy pi riloiis I do
not dony. Uu- thai any scruples of
riicriiieii'g Conrad should robtri.in yci
is tn yc-.u' p ar uiiWUo to a I'oo.ish
degi-eo. You, the s.iierior m.nd and in
te.li.viio..'. you, as I am so lirmly eou
v need, eraviaif an I hurigering after
your liter: y, bhouid I y no means recoil
Irjai Irving to nttain it because .'earful
of ?a filicing your Iroiher. On my
word of hi nor as a ivioutifie man, Con
rad will inn no greaier risk than your
self, llo lu-cd know nothing of tho
coming trial. File r would, naturally,
bo udiuinistered to ou both. He eo lid
receive it while asleep, 11s a matter of
course. I Bhouid choose the night, after
ou have retire I. Sehreiner hn I bes"
be to.d, beyon I doubt, but Linda, oor
iiitio syinpiitho'ie io.il, should not be
phoeUcd by any previous tidings of the
truth. Think this communication care
fully ovor and answer me at your ttr.uro
convenience."
hot n uffei-.vi.r l I found an oe-asion
to v'.ve Cscur Schrc-i::er tho loiter from
Aveiing.
"dead,"! evijoinol, "and deeido or
us." I wa- leailully agita'ed, and ho
pjrea ved that I was.
"I I know e-ome'.hing of tl its-," he
faltered, af:er having glanced at the
has told you?" I whispered.
1 U' you'vo not brcatho l a w.rd to
l-.o, and I bh.a'.l not."
lie ieit me, end durii g tnotlier hour
Conrad ; ii 1 1 ro irod to fed. I as cd
a i.o-.t a.'ixioa nn I trouuio I iitght, and
11 y distress ;o.u od upon n.y b: other or
r.o ii Sceme '. He grew ft-ntrish a! mid
niaiit. and r.a wakeful aa mj-M-lt A
ho.-ri'olo I't-af Los t mu. towaid dawn
i'.at he raiiir poihapB be 0:1 the verge
cl' loino serious seizure.
Ad tao i;et:t Hay ho was 6 restless
cnti vigliant that I had 11:0 greaU'.t clif
li; u ty la ootr. ning fiom Sehreiner his
oplni ris and vu-ws.
l.ut at l.-ng h I did obtain them. 1
see now that ho wa- lmmais dy undo
the in lUCufu of Aveiing's private pr r
ai a-loii-. But these wero not his sole
rno'ivo for deeir.ng that ti.o operation
; head i tako pli.co. Ho had observed
c.i.ly too cl! my ea,'or lunging toe free
dom, though itschief ea ise 1 au but too
uro that he did tot then oven ren-otcly
bUrpOcl.
iTO BB COSTISCin 1
Id o-entir.ler.t'..
Mozart's sal notion that the re
quiem ha hud undertaken to writ
for his mysterious custoaior won';,
be his own death-chant, proved a
prcj-.hfctic as Hogarth's serious assent
ta the jocular BUgifestlou when "The
End of All Things" was Conip'etc.
mere would be an end to the painter.
I'Vohtor's intuition was not u;
fau.t when it made hlai urge thi
.-ctfipior taking his insiniotians re-
.sbo-.-titiii his last re.-tiug-p'.ar,", 10 set
to work t;t (nce, as theto was no t m,
to lo-.c; when the tomb was ready lo
the tenant the tenant wa? ready foi
tho tomb.
Tom fhcri.lan, bidding Angek
L'ood-by with tho remark, "I havi
t.vcniy iii'-aths to live," gauged th
term of his existence to a nicety.
Awakened from a stc man's slum-l-.'.'i-
ty ti'C baying of hounds and th
upioar attending the pulling down ot
a taj ia a neighbor's garden, sport
liaLai:,' MilUt exciaimed, "It is an
oiuenl" and ia u few days tool leave
(.f iv.neii i-apcr forever.
IoT, long 1 c'.oi'c his fatal Illness.
I'nr.ce Alucrt said to the Queen:
"i do ik t cling to life. You do
Lui, I set no store by it. If I knew
tn.it tlio.se I loved wero well cared
for, I should 1.3 tfiiito ready to die to
morrow. 1 am sure if I had a severe
: 1 i n s 1 should give up at ouo. 1
bh .uld net ..trac-do for Uie,"
The Ii-liH Ilarp.
The o!t1-.-tyirt Irish harp was ahint
!Viur loot high, had no pedals, and
w.is stung to tliO back with straps.
Ti e (.no belonging to King liriau
Dtuit. who was killed at th.3 battle of
(.loiiiaif in Mi l. Is still preserved in
the !iiii,eum at Trinity College, Dub
iiii. It is black with ago, and po'.
'sliej, bur, woriii-cateu. The old relic
is adorned it li silver ornaments.
The King's sir.. Teajuo, took the
harp to Home alier the battle, and
presented It to the l'ope, togetho!
wiih tho crown and regalia that had
been worn by his father. A (succeed -
i i l'ope Kino it to Henry VIII. U
gcti.cr wun tr.c tuie or -oefendor of
the Faith.'' and Henry gave it to the
F.-iri of C'laut icarde, In whose family
ir. wis lie! .1 until the beginning of th.
t igliifeiH.li eetittny. It then passed
' "'"r-o " ...... ..t t , . ,j,
win tuc eMage boeacjo its owuor.
lui'i.ugh several hands, until 17tij,
I L S 'k&M&f f I , ...v ntrr her first "treat- !
3-i3 O-- . bs&J?Wk tOrrow'ns 'vuoa I meD'f a bulky nedlc:.! tvorB. a fw in-
i $-erT55' - KKM 5flSf-:!ime fur a T..tWtato!i(.iud
ft 4? . hi riUtiH, h
fair science I
vr.n-r.e fliiOll
nt
leptomar.iii
a polite
iiuc for a
m tn o n
;rlme. Yet I'nir science frowns not with
both sides of her face. Mrdlefil men.
us Is their hub.!, disagree as to the
mural rospGti.-;!idi:y of the kleptcuia
uh:c and even jurists do uot rest In
sweet accord upon the subject. So emi
nent iiinhoriiies tA Judge Noah Davis
and .ku!g' Cos have handed down the
opinion that "every one a responsible
who knows the nature and eonse
nuetices of his acts." O: Her judges, ex
pressing the iifivr.ii; ed Ideas of their j
:'onstitueuis!. have u-n.ieriy recommt nd-
ed alleged k'.ciitouirudacs to the cure of :
their friends, convinced ihat medical
treatment, would cure tiiem. I
It is net so very In, : since the world '
began ;r ;.i:sidoi' Uisauiiy au e.vteni.l.1-
tion of crime or a disens.. amenable to '
ircaimetit. More receinly siili those '
only hare been cuiiiddcrcd In.-ano who'
raged, raved rind were eiiiirely wiihoiii ;
self-control or saving giace. .Vow there
are physitiaus icirned in menial tlis-i
eases who claim thai four l::';hs of the I
hiir.iiin race ,".r-' insane tipnn some point
are liable to give ixpivss!oii to mor-1
bid impulses.
Just heiv ill.- work of the moralist
jurist if you w ill ctiiiies in. As prac-i
tically n'i men are or may become cap-:
bly destructive forces in the shape of'
tion to decide is w hether the Individ- :
ual to whom these come is not always :
capable of siippre-ving them if he hi.
That M range, i;iui;e.isu.ed. uuguessed
power, the huninii w ill how tar is inai,
or is it not. respmisililo. Aro md tend- j
ble destructive for'-s in the sliaie of
morbid impulse. ivpivssul until they ;
lie out of indiv'.daals and of rates be- ;
caiwe the moral uaiauce is ijn:.u.aiiieti 1
bv that same human wiilV I
And is it imt the duty of
ho law to
ii must bo
ia to lr.nr
iii.'iu who
1 Hence of
Insist Unit 'lie moral l.-.:lat
maiiitaii.-'d iitid tin givin?
bid Imp'.ilse.? punished'.' T'.
steals wh'-n under the i
liquor Is i:i a tueiitatiy ir.-;;wuil!e
conditio!, yd tl.o i.tw takes po a ."count
of that cr h.d Is f:at ho shotiM have
taken enre ! t-j ' coinc m
morally iri'esj r n:.,;.ie.
l-lngiisli society .-tnd Hn;
hiiv-i nut the !.:; ili go of :
be sreaiij suiVu icd at the
--I ally and
;!'.;-h ccui't3
cu-odiiig to
alleged po-
culiantios of au Amtiicaii Cuiisin ia
law. So long iif.o as the early sevejties
iho Loudon Times, '.1 commenting upon
the case of a gciticwouiun who had
beeu arrested eh,u--'d with f.eaii'.ig
SDiiie ha!ii'iier. Si.eis fiot:i a shop, that
any one in tr,;iety enuid name oit'-haml
a dozen dames of high degree who were
a terror to the tiaduspcopis on account
of their thieviii.r p.vprasi;;..-.. Further
more tho O'.if.rti riy Ui vie.v. in Is.'ii.
In au nr.:
said: Tl
or., even i
.a the Loli-ion police,
.it of p'.licr'.i-g carried
s of high r.'U.k and pa
cat; -.lioie are person
t'i .f i his !;" so well
exit
.- hidi
sii.on. is vt
posscsii:g ;:
known a-cM
ility thai :l
Horns are p i
mutual sc.".;
ihem to si ci
aepmieg to
tm
shopk..-r:..i cc.:.:ma-:;-csres
mil d-.-fcr-p-om
hand to hand far
Tl:
ai'.enihints allow
tl.ey l.k.i w;:bo.;t
t'aeai. and at'ier-
ebserve
waul s. ad a !'
goods pin !.. I:-.'
wi; a t'ne prP'cs of tlie
i! to li'.cir Ipitses." rre
same poli.-y ra'gat have
,at in the instance that is
suaiably the
been carried
nttractT.g s.i.-ii wi.lepii ad at't-n: on
lust now If the s'.'. -pkeepi is had bin
Uuown It. or li.nl a.s much faith iu foi
ilgners as ia their own beloved, If ec
centric, aristocracy.
Tales or the exploits of kleptofiian'
aes in the ah: tr.nd w ould do very w.dl
for hiinioioes rend :!-'. bid for the al
ways apparent undercurrent of sad
noe's and suffering. One lady, varying
the expression of morbid impulses, ar
rived at complete insanity by yielding
to a fancy for Ihrowiug things into the
fire. She r-nn fesr-d to her physician
that the impulse wa merely playful in
the beginning. She had thrown an old
pair of
dipici's Into the grate, nud had
hecn ftmit-"-d it tin-
irte.'.r.s caused
by the sto'vhiiig of the l.-atl.ev. N'-!
day she throw an old ha! late the tire
ami enjoyed st ein : It bom. !a another
day she va s'l'.'i risi .1 l-y a s'rr-ng do
sire to throw so'iietir :.'.- i'!se into the
tire, and as ihe obje-d neave't nt hand
happened to be n l.atitUame pr
bo.-.k. mad iiae cvei e
than see '.; 1 n. '!'
t!di to be es';ili!i-!i.-i.
aid the- desire came
. her ev
lt!i,
l.e habit seemed
Tae victim of i:
ia the shape of
l::--h cau.-cd !ier
.tr until sue hid
iair.i;.-e to throw
a violent p.ivevvMV. . hich caused her
..oK v...... .! ..iii-..,' lit'. Ill Sue hid
yielded io the mor! .M
someih'aig of vaiue i:ve ilie tire.
A. homely inslnnoo of tiie exlsu nee cf
kl.-.ptouiduin 1- that ti' aa thiol ly p'iy
lc!au. This aeod mam v. ho is a high
ly lespeeted a. ember of the community
In which he lives, aad faithful v.ntu
death la his p-.-o.a Si-ioe. caiiiiat bear to
leave a patient's Incase without some
trilling souvenir of h'- visit. Thimble,
tftiools of ili rend, spoons ond K.-iso:-.
are carried away in the doctor's pock- I
ets. The situation Is so thorough!" un
derstood that the doctor's pockets are
recnlirlv inspected by his better half.
and the article are q.iiei'y returned to
their owners.
specialist ia menial disease ha
a fund of queer stories- of kleptomania,
One thorough s.ong woman, who came
tor ttvatuicut for Hit trouble, contrived
tn oarrv away aftc
mnt" n i'.i.,;r mca.cai Willi., a ir
runiebtis 'ind the dottor s on
gloves. Ai! :bc?e articles, v.'ito qu.ij-
t'tiis of other ftcien ;.oas. were
tni'w.iMi found 'n a closi t of V ? lady's
houar. The closet was a dar
and
t;:U
va,s
even
the file tlevtlo.aed that et erytam
particular innulac approprlaVd
east i ii to the closet a ad iei-r
loohed at arterv.-nrd.
persons of high mcral .standards ar.d
bright intellects have nt.t infretjae-atly
enriched inedlcai lore by eivliig e.n'cful
necouuto of their kleptomaniac cxper'.
rDcrs. die lad, who was ro.-overlo.?
from an at f nek of fever, saw a 111.1:1
pass h:a wiadow ivpariag a big watch
c-hnln. The boy laid jil.-nty of ir.oney
to gratify bis whims, bat he hern me
possessed of a desire io pOiSet that
part irtiia r oan in. His ilri aa.s and wak
ing hours hr-ennie an ngnny. As soon
ns lie was ahln he v.;i. lied ill the
streets fed- that e.'a.in. He saw It, und
v.nti!:illv Fir.v the man lav it, wiih a
waieli atMehed. upon a Jovel-r'a eour- j
tor. The boy dashed in. f eiaed his prite j
r.n-l rscaped. Yi:h r. gt.i::y eonscienoe
the th'.t f .--ent 11. e ivatch b:i'-k to tao
jewcii r. but stiil found no pleasure ia j
the p-isrrsoion of tho cltain. At hist ho j
returned the (bain, and siilfcr.-d no 1
more from a morbid ii'ipv.'a-v tviil-'h he
conM always have rested if his ivill
power had not been weakened by ill
ness, j
Instance ss are vahloiess. pave r.s .aey
establish lhe si.'iins t.f the to.-iiial or
moral dise.i?... But th" consideration 1
of thai .(Ui-.m'ioii. iuvidvlniT as ii does a
n-lder sublet ! than licit of kleptomania,
might well be enf-rrd upon by nil the
people who have t:'",c enough fo stop
to t'-'ni; what 'he mor'ed and ('anger-
nns iniij'd'so- tire, nrd 10 what e.vtent
ihry ran ! entiM'.-.1h"l In ihe luter-t of
;n'.:;i' r.. oral:- tad ill.- gi-r.ei.'il 'T0"d.
i The 1 d,-rtri:--!st'..'n;
I The riei-ira. s-o.fi'.-e ba
' dei' hv.aii'ut !i"s ta" !..-paii-ui
I'r.eii elccl'.-h iial
; wires ar.i1. oili..;- -.'.'.'.sl.to'.'
has r-.'.'!"!:id a p-iiat of
Hrt'ory.
ry, ia a iio
of t:.iuu;
viri-.-.. trcdley
A ; ructions,
LTleeti.-'l!. ns
sh'r.vn i-y an . b ':' t ia i''.:'.
ity. r.iid iv,--i!:-.!s,-s a iarge ex
the usefn'rit -s of 1 l-.-clricitv
iioa of
dav i: IV. Vi'
I in the din--'
pfihii.. to r
vi! 1 witli .
f 1!
dace,
i ivtea 1:
n t-iwi-.s
01' :not:
s:io.r it
ci ,
Fdii
t!;o
rrcidl
. !:i that K-'.va ide.-irie
ti proitaeed econcmlcally al a w
p:4vii''i'C' dots all the iu.--kai..i .-.i xt
It i-rnpc-ls. bihis and in-a'.- s
c's. nms the eirvatO's. the jirii
pirfsrs. tae rraaes, r.:i 1 ad liin-1
lavehiii'd-..-. and is -.isea for p-'aia;
fC! ( xrava'.iutr. tnd for rcc-k-eri-..-.!
It -s even applied in the IvaiMin.? tr.
it no; I.-.-.;:'; iinasvi.il to see ea
I to r.u
a pole,
ity; ihe
If. Mil-
(iee;r
vr e
buieaci
a way
boxrs.
i-ir.l
: what e
i wi!' lie
net liiii v,
iul wwer
" Acidd. nf ..t
CXier.sian of 1 lee;
t-s
i...-;i;a has
u.idi.-iilar'.y
.ra: of ras-
i-t l.i'..toilJ
i- r persoa-
diiaa.naiy
I h. a ir ibe
h i.iake a
11
ac a i
! ci.iaaci'oiis ;'P..l i.;Vcbsive sw
I ca!s who i l-t-y u..i'i the sir
; comp.-nii ., by b clfiia.s
' : 1 iii.iurlts rt . eived in u-al e
' itccldeii'.s. 'I hey are fo.ilor.
i of tlisrt -r.utab'.e lit: jl'i.et s. v
p'-.lt
lice of c.nainan:catli:g w.th n.i pt i
v. pom they no ideui'.i'y a.- c.ia-
i r 1 1 1
ami
iuy street rr
iw.i.v in
il a il
.if.:: a.d.oas
i'ii'a.-iiiii-.
Soiln)
e le;
d-e
aa.l
stait e
ta.-:
. ed
0' t ma:
' l.ln l. It
tcr ii
1 ti r. ...!:..,,
I w!io. it b
1 trade ct
1 f.j.y f Cl
! Oiobe
: trade ct the ba
1 r.i'V 1.1 C'.TV ;' a the :.u''i-o.-e I.
ri-
A t.- aa
ork at id
ia a-.il f
u.-i.es
the I
Ci
ho-.thd
out in a;
'lice.
I have
ben ;.! '."
whni U'lld o."
found twill
lay-.,
my
V, II,
a re
d to please." po.
pli.-d the
ed abot'i
diet! '-
r. '-Yesterday yon a'.'owl
at iu any chai.gc in your
Times. "
1 .Nimtr..
"Fnualural 'a,h"r," eobb-:,: the Uc-
! roir.e.
j Indeed, he was to '! an .-xtcnt un -
: natural that the Ftag- tean.it.ci- lot Uuu
no at tie end of the ww-t
r -.rtnae I'.a. r.ot
1'rt'iiD was s.v.'t 1 1 ft. ;
..1 1 r.-.K,
1 b,
II--'1 rci P';y a'j
tear a . .ail f.i"
5e-,-i" -w-1; vv-.i-.
Fill tUe woii i
'1 ; .-vo you
TliO IioiiSO oi
D.U.V.
id'.a rutty, tal
r.atr -tills iii"
wore
tiier-aa
TiV ) ino: tula u.vc:
mar.aaic-i at
his M'.
Ail cr: -d, -A' 1 1-5 - it 'i a 1 :i
Wut-rw c-jiu bat ca;.UVJ --ul
ben!
Oh.ftO'.ii 1 1 bat ay way to f-o
1 ih; spot,
havo over
o-n win.
1 mat nicase
Al 1 Vap I'e'.iO aarra
mo n.ji i" ,
po ilis '.jiitoiic his spirit, l-.e lore
His ipii -t euiiir.i lo, t-iba,' thi-r.
( Tun otii'
: Ltioi.-"
,y nt hi.- r:i! n.t ta-::,
ti.uu, aa 1 a lU'i a-irru U
I Wili'S
r.tean.l-id ia a p-ihvjn r!
; Llriii'it .oaulama
And bfvi as "f sir.ir.g",
i t ) i.a-a
! Ou miiuj p bar. .'.ua
'1 nn I
ik.eJ :
! a.; marolo
lory SoC.aol
AYhile S-ioe
The E;iriug li.'.:) '
went,
Wil 1 .'!u nnvi-'i -1,1
i:-.x rl .ryJa 1
On hill, aiel ii
Wwa K 'l tl.re'.-..'!
Th fumro's ci' 1
Aud. shu I '-'rimr, tn
s Aro 1-"
.liiiis-
rpr.a;;
1 -)-.-i':'..-i"
i arp " hazo,
r s;a bug,
.ater-.li'.y-.
Wall
5I1 JVV-.
For eirth w.-.s ali 5-i '.v-'
An 1 heaven .s .-.il'i t .
E.e'li wun lerinu- i.r-ati
Ihit m i l" "S loam
vo it.
I What w .-ii l"r 11. 'Mini
And v.-.ld lirl.- 1.1
tl.e W00.it.iud
can
We sigh t- u
,nl; of 1
And
But whi! nt In-. t!v world wei -'wl '
in Hihiiii-i ro!.. - 0, i.'.-n. 1.'. lea:e.in01
iui;-
E"hM I' wo kj'h to r.a ! an - . ...
TIP- hot.a oar lir-ans Ind 11 t-ao-iaiaag,
AuJ iiio :' v fair -r lb m '''' i",:i''v
' Wliiie ao'.vs w. ro i.n la-t.
Ah, wi'lll
Their s
fiv
1 i-r-.'.v
And nil t'") '.
or-.:; tliat mil In o-.i
Vly last nr. '. 1.
En., wie ii w'j tr
In-ar a
And uiuai--r.v
a I'l ;r v -i
i.,,11 i .,; 1
. t:. l.nj
I c.t the Cow.
aal b'utJ
".19 ar-y
ha
il-3 cr-.ps a'.; 1 1.
ii 01' i.n 1
01 03urw, i kn
ran 1 :( o:
Kept ta.t.a' .-.
rl-'bt .ia
no di. u t ir -;;
f.l 'his y
-d i..inr; he r.d-.ol
1 a bi'.' That ioia
Iho L.cy wi.'t K-'-a ca g.vla
y ju Lied r vu-d !
rr.i! UaleiS
And cods'.n H-nry, r.f
leeiiu' bine,
Aiid J.JfcSli't otv.i to Uli
u Jj.
He ra'-s tun c..-i.u
do -n't piv .
Well, I eon i.'.i ci
p,-, :i;j laiiVii waj
He's Just ; p 0.1 a- a
tow;., he s also
,0 U iii i '-ci w'aut
, r.n 1 ho ;'..t"3 it
r.t uai .li.uio Lis
o-i r-ot putt la'
v.a' in.il; unless
Tha co .-
y-
v.-ia't lo--'P
a k I 'cr w
en g
There
-..'.t:.v W.I
:i un I-' t
, n"w, w .0 rar.s .as
uh: -etl U''t-:h3V
i'U ta- b -st t at
in-.
Why, :i.:ite
c-Hii't lie -p
inj fols a" 1. r
ni-.v b
llH i
Ho buy 'i'l'' '''
Aad s 1 iie'a aii
his -.vit .
1'ao cj'V if -u'i
yjj f.je.l
rvoryi ilaf ;'a
le. y.r.
to rrnc
li ua'.eu
.r w .1
Aad I h:ivrtncti-ci that tha men who a. tray
b, e..i ta n-i
Tha hintv -: uo iu tuisia an tin v-iryoa
WiP vff
That 11 v.
You cioi't
nt '. - a -It y.iar tra c or
ii- a i.i:.
I it
s,L aioaa I aa ': fcco
tarover
'Tis n
To tr.:'
i 111') s
natH-r v
ico tho
;ot io f.
!.e tho v
r. j
e.-i) ir.v.n mill: you te
t. e . 1
0:vo'..iuU Lf.-.der.
i Memory's lieils.
.'.'.i-'i Hie no-. i a :d. b.lt
ties ICI l I'M' ,i .-.-11.111110
The Sweetest o
W.ld
ThJ
bi.'llt:
ir.e-
1 i ' it it ; '
then, '
Ia t n 10
mr;
And I n,-':
I K ' ,
There's t;
l-.y
iir .. 1 hoaie
V, U'-R'.i
ar.J
l .13-1
And
And
"."be
y W I
sway-
Lot r.
i nnd tha
idee? Who
til" citing
i-i I .!,-;-,
ri i.r. l ot
r the foam
si'.? Vico
not. 1 O c.'B 1;.
I, wh ;
Tor tl;
t
Your
:!oi I to it
I -it; y.i
,:K-
ii III! I til
j'.Ug III'! ho-
ir.g a.o s.n g
And r.
, from llt.i 1 --.In ici 1 th.' p
fro 11 Um sorrow 11
! fie
h aro
U-j l-aveu
Liko u-'i i.tr is wie a lim s'..-!!i
blo'.via - liko thes'iq .(
1 roai 61 ::!
And i liiin y ' ii" vl-.!! lnoy in"
ol lie'iuly an t bliss;
AuJ do not iho r" I r. - s ;uyo '1
c-t tin) prodigal's Uis-V
01 (taraerl
; f t- p 'vi9
The sun is s'i 1 hright rd Ih" poratl; th'-ro
ln- 1 ,-t '-licjit till ra li-tnt sen:.!-;
Hea't! b" -ill 'hero's a la v w r.'-ni-n',,.
in tii" liiie.' o an 1 bl i-i tl of th'tvine.-l
Far tot lid fbi'l r.-an'-r-) uro sipfiag :.ir oil
In tin' r, v-ry wnwil.
l.c I tho tirir..; in a mot iter are cliuudng. and
ino kiss ..t a mo'.iior U -we"t 1
F. L, biuutoo, iu Laditj' Uouic Journal.
1
1
j
j