The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. Fit ID AY. JANUARY 12. 190G.

r.WtVAV.V.V.V.VAV.V.W.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.".V.V.V.".,l I PARTNERS a THE. dt dt New British Protectorate dt dt dt dt dt dt f- I. JOSEPH-C- by A. S. r.nrncs Co.

All Rights Hear-ived. Copyright jtm a I I A at civ v'yagc. Hut when I come home and told the old men I was goin' egin, he held up his 'That settles says he; 'you're fn)u' to be the same kind of a tool that 1 am rti' my tal'm was afore me. It's the Lord's and I'm thankful I can shift the blame omo 1 1 i in he says. "Ho witli Iliad.

If he's bound to go to go. Fom.tiuie or 'licuher. It was n.y idea to IHke him a. a sort of mixture of roustabout and cabin boy. and try him out.

If it don't cure him. why. I need j-st such a feller as he is to make a mate of some of these days. If it does he's only wasted a summer vacation ami got a littlo cash fcr il. teems to me it's worth the ley.

You li i it over, and scad me word up at the Trav lcr's Hrst. I'll be there for the next week or so. Well, I mustn't slop any longer. Coed night." "nut, Cap'n," faltered Miss Tempy. avoiding her sister's eye, "won't you set do.vn a minute to to rest yourself 'fore you go back heme?" thank you." was the quick reply.

"It's gittin' so late now that if I ain't careful I'll have to it up afore I go to bed, like the Irishman Erl tells about. I hope you won't think I'm pokin' my oar Into this bus'ness of Brad's. It's jest as I any; I like him, that's all. Well, all ripht. Tell him if he's headed up my way to-morrer lie'tl better drop in and havo another talk.

So long." They watele him go down the walk and uji ihe moonlit road. Then Miss Pi Issy shut, tho door, and, after calling Bradley from the kitchen, they adjourned to tho sitting room. Long after the boy hail been sent, to bed the sisters sat ill their rockers, talking of him, of his future nnd wdiat It wits wisest to do. They tallied of the captain, too, but only so far ns Bradley's sailing with him was concerned. It was not until they wcr on their way upstairs that Miss Prissy said: "Tempy, I'm wonderin' if Cap'n Ezra's SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

mmmwmmt Two old maids of Orhnm. Miss Trlssy and MUa Tempy, living alone, take a boy, an orplianni relative, to llvo with them nnd thereby excite tho neighborhood. Cap'n wit comb nrrlren Ucmo In lime to convoy the boy to Ms new home and acfjulrra a liking fur the lud. Captain Titromb, preatly respectrd by tho old maids who ench hope he perceives her attractions Is authorized to provide suitable clothing for the lad. The biy is sumptuously arranged to the oij maids greut ilhnht.

Ilradtry gius to school and receives tips from the cirl." He alo fights to a standstill with the boys and la victor The old rmiWU tiuiihuil as to tlu-ir i-harti consult Captain Tit comb. Bradley gels a taste of the sea wailing excursions with Captain Titcomb mi1 the Old Maids discover thn: their im.noy is gene and tht-y rar.not give Urudky a coikri education. A conpultatk-n Is called In which Captain Titcomb and liiadi- lake part. CHAPTER V-Continued. The Town of Brunei, Borneo, Built on Piles in a River.

A Change of Plans. dad. I mean was all for mnkin' a doctor out of me, but when he caught nto one night with my duds tied up In a newbpapcr ready to run away and ship on a cattle boat, lie give in. ho says to mother. 'I've done my best to raise a but it looks as if 'twas nothin' but a l.vh-scuuser after all.

All he nays; 'if you're dy-in' to eat salt boss and smell you of the proposed plan, of course, but Captain Titcomb did not ursc its acceptance. On the contrary, he spoke very plainly of the dtsasreeahlu features of a sailor's calling and hinted lhat being aboard a vessel was like being in jail. "Only," he' said, "there's always a chance for a teller to break out of jail." At the end of the interview he said: "Brad, I aiu't askln' any questions 'bout what made you take this sudden lit, but I'd like to know litis: Do the old maids know 'bout that Sampson fund lor sailors' children? They could git over a hundred a year out of that It they applied for it. you understand?" "1 don't believe they'd take a cent, if it was anything like charity," replied the boy. Prissy especial; she's awful down on folks that she says are living on charily." "I hum! I see.

Well, I know a feller that a cne of the head cooks and bottle-washers of the Sampson crew. Maybe I could rig it so's Well, never miud; don't say nothin' yet." Three days later it wns settled; Bradley was to go to Boston the following Monday with Captain Titcomb and ship with him as tho combination "hoy and roustabout" for a period of three months. Really, it was settled when the Captain suggested it, but it look some time lor tile "old maids" to formally make up their minds to the decided change and lor Miss Tempy to get rid of her desire for a clergyman in the family. "Well, Prissy," fihe said. "if we can have a minister, I think I'd rather have a sea cap'n lhan moot anything else.

You flee, there's always been at least one cap'n among the Aliens. P'raps Bradley he's so smart W'ill git fo be cap'n of a great steamer like one of I ho Fall IUver boats. P'raps he nally will be cap'n of a Fall River boat. st tbiuU! Then you and me might go to New York again; or, if Bradley look us to New York lor nothin', p'raps by that time we could utford to go on an excursion from York to Washington. It's been one of my dreams to go to Washington and see the President and tho Washington monument and Ihe Senators and all the rclicB in the Smithsonian Institute." Bradley told (ins the great news ns soon ns It was olllcially announced by Miss Prissy.

Gus was disappointed because her chum was not going to high school with her, but she rejoiced with him upon his freedom from the ministry. "I'm glad you're not going to be a minister," she said. "That Is, if you had to be one down hero In Orhnm. I should hate to have you living on live hundred a year and donation parties, and your wife scared to death every time she had a new hat for fear Melissa Btisteed and tho rest would say she was too extravagant. You're going to places and seo things.

I wish I was, Instead of staying hero to study lessons and read the Item to grandmother. 'Cap'n Joua-dab Wixon has treated his hen house to a new coat of whitewash." And then grandma wants to know what I s'pose he paid for the whitewash. Ugh!" "You'll have good times over at Harniss," said Bradley, reliectively. "There's lots of fellows and girls go to high school there." "Yes, I s'pose so; but I'll miss you and Clara. Write to me, won't you? I want to bear from you, of course, and besides, it's fun lo go to the post office and get letters of your own." "Yes: I'll write.

And you'll write to me, won't you?" "Yes: I'll write and tell whose cow Is dead anil how many summer boarders there arc in town, and which one of Hungry Bill's' VIEAT UniTAIN has another addi-Jf I tion to her possessions. On January j-t-I 1, Brunei, the ancient kingdom from which the great Island of Borreo OX'T you think that we know best what began Miss Trissy. but the Captain again Interrupted her. "Let hiin spin his yarn, rrlssy," ho said. "Nothin' Is settled yet; Spa Brunei, like Labuan, which is now to be administered with it, is but rarely visited by the traveling Englishman, but it is, nevertheless, one of the most remarkable cities of the Far East, being built entirely on piles In the water, in a lake-like reach of the river, and thus meriting the title, frequently conferred upon it, of the Venice of the East, Vessels anchor In Its main streets, and the children can swim almost before they know how to walk.

Its market Is not less singular a dense pack ot canoes, now dispersing, now swarming like a hive of bees, the occupants being nearly all women, wearing hats as big as umbrellas. The busy scene, the Incessant shouts ot the crowd, and the marvelous dexterity of the paddling are not likely to be soon forgotten by the spectator. But there Is little In the way of trade In Brunei. Coal Indeed there is, and in this respect British territories In Borneo may some day prove a very useful asset, but otherwise the now acquisition cannot be said to produce much, except krisses. as a mere strip of territory on either side of its solitary river, it has at length eome to form a part of Greater Britain.

Very different was Brunei In the days when first heard of. Varthea touched there In 1505, but only long enough to remark that the people were "Ydolaters of sharp wyt, and manner of lyuyng not greatly to be It Is to Pigafetta, Magellan's friend and comrade, that we owe the first real account of the place. Here he was royally entertained by the king, who had numbers of trained elephans and horses, forts with heavy ordnance, gold vessels and spoons, silk embroideries, porcelain dishes, and, in short, all the adjuncts ot a high civilization; a good deal of It, no doubt, borrowed from the Chinese, whose money was In sole use. These people were Mohammedan Malays, who must have established themselves on the Island centuries before, for tho Dayaks were the subject race even in the south, Malay rule extending, nominally, at least, throughout the island. derives its name, ceased to exist.

Great Britain has made an agreement with the Sultan which provides for the appointment of a British resident, with powers to control the general administration of the state. The conclusion was one long foregone. There is no commutation service In tho law ot nations, and the white man has been busy removing the Eastern potentate's landmarks for many years past. Southwest-ward the British North Borneo Company has been pushing till its boundaries rested on Brunei Bay, while the territory of Sarawak has been as steadily working to the northeast. Nipped between these two opposing forces, the ultimate fate of Brunei was onl; a matter of time and, after existing Snail! so don't worry." "So I went to the Cap'n," went on Bradley, "and nsked him If he'd take me on board his schooner.

1 ain't a sailor, but I know a lot about boats, and I don't get seasick, even when It's mighty rough; do Cnp'n Ezra?" "No," replied Captain Titcomb. gravely. "You manage to keep your cargo from tihinin' pretty well for a green hand." "And he said he'd take me ns a kind of cabin boy; didn't you, Cap'n? And learn mo things, and get me 1 advanced as soon as I "ns fit for It. And he'll pay mo wages, too; CHRISTIAN CRITICS. III fmm i wonderful horse cars, through crooked streets lined with the brick buildings, and got out in front ot a place where rows ot masts fringed a long, narrow wharf.

Down this they walked till they came to a three-masted schooner sitting high in the water. "Brad," said Captain Titcomb, clapping him on the shoulder, "that's your boardin'-house for the next three months anyhow. to Harniss. The "old maids" wept over him, and Miss Prissy told him to be a good boy and writo once a week at least. Miss Tempy said: "Remember, Bradley, you're an Allen now, nnd you trust live up to tho family.

Oh, Piirsy! Don't It seem Jest like It used lo when father was goln' on a voyage? Bradley's growln' to look so like him." And tho sisters went into the house to cry together. Tho trip to Harniss In the stage seemed much shorter than had that in the same vehicle four years before. Captain Titcomb was with him now. as then, and "I'OoliBh Sol" came out to beg tobacco. But his opportunities were growing less, for the new Orham branch railroad was even then hue the Thomas Doane.

What do you tninK of her?" To Be Continued To-morrow. DAILY MENU. children has got tho measles. Great things to write about, there aro down hero!" she right away. There! And I won't cost you a cent more.

Please let me go?" "Well, I never!" exclaimed Miss Tempy. would have continued, but her sister ipoke. "It seems to me." said the latter, "that would havo dona better by us, Bradley, if you'd asked our advice before you went to Cap'n Titcomb or anybody else. We'd planned to give you a good education, so's vtm might amount to sometbln' in this world. cngoln' is all right the land knows there's been enough of it In our family but everybody says it ain't what it used to be, and It's dreadful hard life.

Itoy on a schooner, even wilh the Cap'n here, ain't much of a place. It'll be a good while 'fore you umount to much or make much money." Ilnullcy would have replied, but Captain Titcomb held up his hand. "Urad." he commanded, "go Into the galley nnd shut, the door." The boy didn't hesitate; he obediently turned and went Into the kitchen. The Captain looked after him approvingly. "I like a chap that obeys orders," lie observed.

"Prissy, you and Tempy know me, end you know I like Brad and want to see him do well. Tut I want to tell you this: I've Fccn lots of boys, and I was one myself, and if a boy gils the salt water notion into bis head iinihln'U git It out but a good-sized dose it that Fame water and a hrst mate and a rope's end. 'Twon't git It nut then, if he's really got the disease, but It'll prove whether it's grow in' pains or the genuine rheumatics mighty quick. The old man- under construction and would be finished In added, disgustedly. "Well, I can writo about lie parties I go to, if I go to any.

I won't another two years. fThe ftrat Hindu Temple In the western world has been dedicated here by Bwaml Trlgunatlta. 3an Francisco News. The Oil Man cried: "Not a whit Of chanco has TriEgy's plan. Them jailer men makes millions Nit That lives In Hindustan." The Sugar Magnate scratched his bead; "Religions Don't cut no tco with me," he said "They're poor In Hindustan." The Iron Baron, critic cold, His flippancy began: "I guess idolaters Is bold In idle Hindustan." Poor SwamI Trigunatita Most calmly waved his fan: "We lack such bosses, so hurrah For happy Hindustan!" He added, somewhat sadly, then: "My teacher was a Bhammer; Perhaps I must begin again.

If these use English grammar!" i. A. SATURDAY BREAKFAST Fruit. Cereal. Creamed dried beef, Lyonnalse potatoes.

Hot roK. Tomato omelet. Creamed peas on toast. Stewed figs. TVa.

DINNER. Ragout of lamb. It 01 filed turnip. Sweet fruit lalad. Cream cheese.

Co fine. Good-bye," said Gus. Then came the long ride In the train to Boston. Bradley had been as far as Ostahle on the memornble occasion when the "Jolly Club" attended the County Fair In a body, a visit which had caused that venerable Institution to sit up and take notice. But he had never been farther in that direction, and now he watched while the villages and towns they passed grew bigger and closer together, saw In Brockton the first street car he had ever seen outsldo of pictures, saw rows upon rows of brick buildings, where pcoplo lived all together like "fiddler crabs" lu a marshbank, saw smoke and tangled splderweb8 of railroad trackB, and then Into big building where there were crowds and crowds of people.

And It was Boston. Then they rodo In ono ot the to Bradley have anybody to go with, now you'ro gone." Bradley had an uneasy notion that there were plenty of fellows that would be glad lo escort her to the "parties." It flashed across him all at once that Gus was growing positively pretty. It had not occurred lo him before; that is. not as It did just then. It was ono of tho signs that lie was getting older.

"Well, gootl-by." ho said, holding out his hand. Ous, taking It. Then they shook handH, said good-by again, and separated. Bradley almost wished he had kissed her but seemed like a "soft" thing to do In cold blood; nol like "forfeits" at a party, or anything like lhat. Monday morning bis trunk was packed, nnd Barney Small called to take him and II eemin' here to-night meaus that he'll couio often, like ho used to." "Was you wonderin' that?" asked Tempy.

"I was, loo, but i didn't s'pose you'd like it if I sold anything 'bout it. You was so dreadful eool when he was here." Hut the Captain did not again visit tho Allen home, although next day Hrudlcy called on him at his room In the hotel. They talked can do it. but you'll do It under somebody that I know, and not on a lloalln' barnyard. Cap'n Tim -Mayo'll take you, if I ask him he says, 'and If he don't, work the taste for pickle out of you, then there ain't nothin' than he says.

"Well." continued thn Cnptnin, with a twist of his mouth, "Cap'n Tim tried; I'll say that for him. I'll never forglt Unit first Disastrous Wolf Hunt. An Indian boy with his dog started on a wolf hunt near Tyro, Kan. They ran Into a pack of eight hungry wolves. The wolves chased the Indian up a tree and ate his dog.

as si pi I 3 i il I ii iViViiVriYy-i SHORT AMH QHADd 5 LETTERS FROM READERS OF THE EAGLE di dt di di dt di di di dt dt di di di AND THEY CUT. FOILED. HUDSON TERCENTENNIAL. CENTRALIZATION OF WEALTH. It In the next day paper, Ihe only comfort received being the scriptural assuranco ot tin superiority of giving over receiving.

If, howev r. we are really In earnest In nur inient i lint this celebration be the great while thn small producers are driven to the wall. Eventually Ihe fruit of these conditions must bo reaped. The moneyed Interests, supremely powerful, will convert this republic into a luonari hy or else an oniYht-ened public sentiment, triumphant at the polls, will seize the opprtssivo monopoin by the throat ami force Ibciu to disgorge XIr. Taylor Recites What He Consider Alarming Conditions He Has a Remedy.

children havo. I have known new boys, left back at the end of tho first term, to get Into a group of pupils ot this class from whlrh they could not seem to get away for several successive terms. Last term I had over a hundred left back boys, either to superviso or to teach. They hear little but mediocre work, are not stimulated by their mates, and havo a feeling they are doing ss well as the others. They strain the patience ot their teachers far more when grouped than when scattered throughout the grade like other pupils.

They leave school much sooner la ennsequeneo and some ot them with a sense of Injustice. It Is my conviction that, lust as In private schools, the pupils In publte schools have a right to full credit for whatever they successfully accomplish and a right to repeat only those subjects In which tbey fall. it Is with the greatest reluctance that I am taking this matter directly to the taxpayers. The suc cess of the proposed changes Is endangered by the formidable and secret opposition ot certain prominent educators who, I hope, will be led to tske the public Into their confidence. Again I thank you tor the stand you have taken.

CHARLES 8. HARTWELU Brooklyn, January 10, IMS. OLD HOUSES MADE NEW. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagu est in the world's history, then surely only world's Mir offer the possibility of such fullillnieiit and all other projects are dwarfed In comparl on with it. Nothing whatever can take lis place for this purpose.

Therefore let us show the world that we are able to arise from our commonly attributed money grubbing propensities to rnmi thing ir.ilv elevating anil have a world's fair such as una never before equaled. We helleie ihn outsiders doubt our ability I their lll-gotien gains. Tho next preside ni should be a Iiemocrat FREDERICK W. TAYLOR. Temple Bar, January HI, IVIiil.

Dr. Dickey Urges Grand World's Fnir to Celebrate the of Hemhik Hudson. Dr. l'crry Dickie, of 17 run rhnrn sire. t.

wriicn to the Eagle In regard to tho pr.ipos'd Hudson tcrrriitcnnial in l'mi. Ho liie lack of In Hie celebration on the pari of ihe public, and then pnu-ei to a discussion oi' tla- plans. A majority he considers lnaiiioiriate aa.i etiers deii i. ily pin rile. A world lair coti'lders the only aii'miiiiaie loiai ni eeei, rai ion.

lie goes ou to say: 'WillKull ibiubl lllis i-Hy can provide the money lor the uinti riaking; ta. r. tore. If we ine mil In -nt praiilic. a.ler our Any vc.

ir sleep to carry out thai part of the hi.ii requires ariit'iic and aiillhs. then let im procure II to do ibis. we not disprove this belief Referring again to the centralization o. wealth I beg to call aitentlou to the niutt formidable evil nrising therefrom the Im-palimcnt of pa' Hut lam. When the Roman bgious were Hunting for their own homes.

Home rose to a position of uuitral supremacy, but wlun wealth had) i thai U. had no homes of Iheir own to ddVnd ll.cn Home declined and lclL I In ihe same manner, nhen our forefathers to maintain ihe prlntiple of human quality thin country gained her freedom uti.l ihe progressive advance of our country up to lee presi'iti time is due to the fact lhat I 1 I bv demons; rat lug the fact that we have thin ability? 1' 1). Ilrooklsn. II. infil.

PROMOTION BY SUBJECT. CONDUCTOR DIDN'T KNOW To ihe Editor of the Brooklyn Ka tie: Seventh Avenue Car No. in care of Ciiaibuior No. made Its trip im.mi.i. this morning to the City Hall without being vanned.

When the conductor wiu aiki-d regarding the condition of the ear he said, "The heat nol turned on, but 1 ilen't knew why not." Is there no httf coin-I pclling nllli er in eotnaiand to have his liar. r.teaintmai or whatever it niay II r. Kartwell Discusses the Subject, Which He Terms One of Real Iitciefit to the People. Am- ri, aii'Mtn Hull star, is for lihcny, ira-ti ruity and both soi I and polliieul iquul- in i.i i on. lit mi i 1 1 ir tittritMing hi Building Law Apparently Evaded In South Brooklyn, "Observer" Says.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In your Issue ot Ihe I'll Inst. 1 notice the letter of "Heal Estate" referring to Mr. Breman's hope of rcnominstloo to office. I would like to know how It Is so many old hoiiM with pitched roots, have been raised another story, by which six to eight families are "stored" awsy. This stale of things law l.y.

I I'tilcm. howevtr. the rem ralir.at Ion of Slip rcinllnc) Tho follow who wrote this iwiii wiya: "sho slow uic with her eye." lie Blip must linvo bron "looking dug-gers at him." Mrs. Ht'rHppy I'd like Iti dnnec over, your itrnve. thut'a wlmt I'd like to do! ricnippy Well, you never will.

I've put a clnusc l.i my will requesting my executors to have tne hurled ut iwk 1 Jiil's, is tin In If no, thiiuiJ le 1 1 I ro.kl n. Jami.ii In rmi, liUtDICK. SMASHED. THEN HE WOULD HAVE WEAKENED In ef the Brooklyn Eagle: ll ill" altitude of jour Inllii. n-Hal pap "it promotion by subject, ss shown hy Ni-nr i liinriul of January H.

entitled ihe High Heboid Iocknop," aud ronit.a.-;. of the old rubs wlih those I the board o( miperluiejidents, in io your eui. of the 7th let lue lli.it tlt'-re is mm evidence i lint the qui i.e.i i en of real Intercut public. I l.i l''i'ik vcu lor ihe Mnn.l oti have exists to a large client In Twenty-first aud Twenly-second atreetn, from Third avenue to eheuhere. for there in plenty of It rti ill'- woill, even ihourh some tmiv dnubi Its exlsleii because I In-V c.llitiot find It luar ly.

I lei eve. hawiv.r, Out our ri.iati. oi' half a century In the a w.eid'H (air. talent tun 'e io. i 'i in our city to carry out such an itn'li rl ak mi? rullv the eqeal ot lhat I en 11- Id Kc vher' Ileuever, pos-si 'lv the in.

ni of the cenlinl Me" know the mental repa-liv of the city better I at: I il.eir relu. lain l-i eitih.irk. I'ttr neon wh-it they may regard ns a mm of inn r'alniy. In i-ive ew from stieb "cel-( I. rut a v.e have had li.til.t-.f mi in iiltti Ihe lit In Una e-iv.

I. el ri bai-e pimply nn.ii..'o itiietlv Let. lil.iirtli v.ixa of uvr. 1 l.vi fr.ita rtnt.t'l. iii wt i.

In- r. l. ile i 'i iii iiii 'uie I'le el thai ts.e pa. t't. tn nr.

i 1 -er of a iv vii ot ie Mi-hm" ri STREET tICIITi CF To Ihe Editor of II. Can ymi tell tin- wlKit -i en Mfth, Boiuh Brooklyn, and tenants are left without thn slightest protection from fire the le ami In some innlnnces the houses are left i II- Ir 1 i I ti- II- l.i ha gillie 1 a on Third pli tt'il litr without If the Incoming Building and Tenement departments are not an Im we.il;h be il.tikul It may uliiinatiiy prmo both Hh r.iin el our fre' Institutions and the disruption of the nation. Alleady in Alin-rn-dti society becoming more and more and yiar by year ihe tuiitfc of jm reonal opportunity i narrow Ing. On Ihe one hand we nee the owners of hereditary wialth dii'daimug the narveiiue. end on Ihe oilier w- l.i huM ihe vast ihrnn of earncin gtadualtv leining in bitterly invy ihe more prcpi'mim On the one hand we bi huh! Ihe iili n.ltd pnl.u of the ii.uli an-l on the o.lier ihe jioor, mnruug In thtK land nf idi-nty.

Thm i itoi du to of ability lier ly. hut le irj -M midi'tntm. 1 hr stork ranil br ilwi lin In a inttnKion. while th" lamb lu- I tw. kIiiv -is In the cold The real op live u-lirtnimlv by grinding the "-i n' 'tiers.

The tnihi tmiKi'iiK-K mil In wialth, 1 Tl" i ik. ii. I. ret.ee im ipala of I cm Intormi il. i i tnr the mailer slioul.l he iliotniighly provement on ihe present, I think they should he made to look for another field of useful.

ui-xs. ObsEKVEIl. llionkl)o, January 10, I'M. summer, but were tak r.1 and now we at- Tile lihhl In mi inn I '-tii lu of our abb- le.ii hi u. I he did not see why a Hart lit I 'o i I.

I in li: mi I UN tuT: prevention failed to prevent re lu ihl" li me nf i- -e 0 I bill-. Illi.i'lt from ihe rM a di'tn-r or i rt- el'lv fl re nf riiillnx is'ii'i-tl" -I KlI.ililAT liua.y i cur At I.mut Not th Car of the Suffering Cut Thut Moved Mr. Mollen-hauer to Act I W.IUel i a i SB LJU i lb it I fiilt.Milll.'.l in let ihh nf niir I Hi 1 ho v. ii Mlp T- t' -f of ih'Mn (hotitht ino tnurl i. it.ihi but would iMk um if thi- horl and tutu.

Tin itlin'i itt n- thill li Im l.M Ulirr Iv I llir I'Dtl I tn thm tin- i't-' nt ruli it hip ul i 'hi iy 1'i-ur nt 4 To (hi K.llinr nf the nrooklyn Rsnlr The Thornyaoft 1 20-Hoisc Laor.cli. Jack AlcinuiliT tho Great lived too I wrlip thin fur publtlnn In lha G. In ffrrnri io ihn muny hurnmis anil klu4 nils Hint Ihn HiHlrtjr for tho 1'revftnllnu of i i. 1 l'i t.rit (Tii'Hjr to Animiiiji Is BtiipUNi'd to accom ''I nm niirprlwM lo henr if (rurt's full-nto. tlnmiiht ln nus doing a suioshlng 4HII).

Jim Wlmt do you mean? Jin kWhen wns limklnir round for uiore worlds to tiiniiier he micht to havo? run up ngalnat nn ailtunioliilp. di di di di itph rtti'i hn nrromphntu 1 Today at I AM. my telephoned blnlnin." "Id was; II broke i -uli iif 1'it follnwhtf i t. li (mm th- Urtl tn, i.r froMj i m- tn irm I ,1 rOU'lM' I'lS BRIff' it Il'II ii ij. isj qiit i ttit jtHrmion ii I.

ti 1 1 In i tdiiintt ii (mm th lo the i i- that there a eat In a free In varam lot on Reraon avenue, shove Ne.irnn l. .1 1 1 1 back ef my conservatory HE WAS NEXT. HE THRASHED NOT THRESHED. (: tu II irwvur1 I OUT 3 T'J i issii- 'r I -'zi vt niueie, at IM llsniiirk Hirrel. Tho rat hsd b-n keveral dsv sad ass covered with an I a rryins pltroimty.

At 0 i l.i. there had been no one lo tske the poor anlir.sl nut nf the tr, slthniish the recipient nf my ire's ttii-uii' had told her tt would be aitcmtrd lo at oni e. Tb cat was halt fr.nen. and If ImiHnalble for It to romc do a without help, fret Ironi Ihe around. I pre.

time If the norlt'ty hnl reerlve.1 no-tlir lhat man nr bny was kliklua or sbiw Inx an animal It oniihi have brrn nn ihe aiiot very iikiii lo hav the man or boy Thai. I pri-aum. would have been humanity lo acrnrdlns to the sort, ir a war nf tbliiklii(. All I ran aay la that It la mil prevent inn of iruelty to animals" tn my mi linatlnn. IUI Ihe aoilrtv aent al one tn lake the snlnml out of Us dilemma It would have a.l i redlt lo the In.niiiiloa.

A II was, 1 win. 1 1. on -Ih I. by atmpln pliy and l.i set four iien ant a id. font ladder I do l.t II," H.iei.i)- rr ihe I'rrvriuind ni l-i iihtn: fireirn.la lo do.

a Mil i'. 7 I tn one hnl railed si my III In Ihe hnl aiHie'r laWi ti any nmlie of iba in.e. While deep Ihn i-vnnloi1 rime In? i.t I'c luurth. 'T from ih titurih 1 ti, r-r fio tin i rm to i (jsurftf.itr' ninr (. iii thn-r tub-' i.l TA Idi i iji I hn f' rr ftiitti fwrn'y t-i hi I it iK riimtm', If In i ci 'li' loin in tuttrt nr i I'S I 1 io i i 1.

'py nct't I I. If vi.t,:,. ut t.tu. -( t) I i lh It'll) nf wt- I 'lo tint tu'-'ts lu iU i hnui'ir ttl. ii i.

i i. iii in It i j. i mi- i I a ii pi I who bnvp in n.y fijljiit nMil pr ijnw tjr. oi a ''( tjiiii I hm1 t- -in 'iH th I i rm Im. oin 1 i tn i i 1 1- nf ho hit I-t itf 1 It -I Jtlf- tJI li t't 1- I- ttf M.

Hf t'At I I ti a ti.i- I'm i i i tt" 'i ill- ni If til; it I h't A u.llt. i. I ii. t. ram.

I i ti tl i-i 'i Li'sti' i. jJ 5t1' ,1 Wllllo (aitiil til hay. luitiu, what It a it, in (cet: l'i pin cnei.l, 4 1ru, Ihe I o-llorc I'nurr I liorin rof Tnr.aeJ 1 11 lie li) i toft fca.iill;.-. ii, i i.t i. ni 1 kins) Mr.

Ilrnpii A klntx. my eon. Is per sun wIiimw niiilnu Ily inirtb nlly viu.i wnnl Is law mid whom I'veriliiidy imiat nliey, Wiiiiu TUvu, 'ii'u, I giu- uiniuma Is king. 'i in lit. rf piiwr I.

'I wilt -ii i ljniil'iyinetit Atfi'lit Ynil any Jiul Uil lo In iiiii)Imi I tail get int Jidi nil wmiip liinii. A. I'll, mil -Vim iiiiuiidiil.in. Ine, a linul le.n Iht. 'i Am' I rH I l'i ilui( ii IXH 1-4 Mnl.l.KMI Kit.

11 llanivik iirect, January l-H' I..