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loldeiihurstiUHali TIMES ENTERPRISE. THOMASmLB. OA-. JPI*T It, 1804. WALTER BLOOMFIELD OprrltU im by ban bmb Bo»<« CHAPTER XVIII. Continued. Utterly depressed In spirit, and frith an nehlne heart, I limped back to the Gilaoy House, wondering whether the . dear girl whom I lored waa already the wife of the flippant Engllah cleric I had detplaed. That might be; nay, I thought It not Improbable. Or If not yet, doubtless It waa to he. My mind waa eo busy that I did not notice the long dlatance that I had walked. Five hours' walking, with hot little rest, and no refreshment, Immediately following the Inactivity' Inaeparablo from a aea voyage la not to be undertaken with Impunity, and when I reached the GUaey Houee I waa eo footsore and fnlut that the lift attendant Inquired If I waa I1L I anawered that I had over-fatigued myaelf; and entering my room, I throw myaelf, aa I waa, on to the bed. .'After I bad lain then about an hour a waiter came to my door and In formed mo there waa a gentleman be low who derived to aee me. “A gentleman," I echoed, starting *o my feet! "Why, nobody knows me In New York. What la hla name'/" “Mr. Samuel Truman.” “Show him upstairs at once,” I said; but the Command was unneietury, for the nest Instant my undo entered the room. “Sot I liars found you at Jaet," sold unde Sam, seising my hand and shak Ing It vigorously. “I protest, you are the only man I would spend half a day In searching for. I called here leas thau au hour after you wCnt out. and supposing you had gone to look at tbo city, I have been driving about New York ever since In the hope of meeting you. May 1 ask why It Is you have come here? Has anything serious happened at Holdenhurst-I riieau, beyond what I already know of?-bot stay; you look 111. I trust your father Is not dead.” “My father was well tight days ago,' 1 I replied; “and I believe he Is so still. As tor. myself, I have not been very well slnca you left England, and hav ing decided on a trip round the world, t have made New York my first halting place. I am pleased to see you, and hope my aunt and Miss Marsh arc as wall as you appear to be.' “Quite so thanks; quite to. But why Is It you have not come to my house? From your valiant defense of mo In that little affair, 1 concluded thero was iio differences between us. Was I wrong?” “No, undo, yon were not wrong; but I was diffident of facing you and my aunt and"—I added after some hesita tion—“Miss Marsh, after that wretched buslncas; still, I should hare called on you to-morrow If I could have screwed up my courago sufficiently for It.” "Well, you are a hypersensitive, good hearted young cuss, and I am tremendously pleased to see you. Put on your hat and come along; my car riage It waiting. I will order your luggage to bo sent on at once.” "No, no." I cried, catching hold of bit arm to prevent him touching the electric push; “I am not well enough to come now. Allow me to stay hero to-night and I will come to your house hi the morning.” **Aa you please, my boy. Bnt what Is It alls you? Upset by the voyage, -I suppose." "Yes; that and a long walk to-day have quite played me out How did you, know I was here?" "I saw your name In the passenger list of tbo Umbria within an hour after her arrival, and from Inquiries among the hackinen near where the vessel lies, 1 learned that a person of your description had been driven to the Gilaoy House. I then came here, and w»s told you had gone out. Since then I have been driving about, looking for you at hazard. And this Is the after noon I particularly promised to take Ccnulo out!" *’I am sorry you didn't do so, "I wasn't aware that Mr. Price had any literary ability.” "Well, he hasn't much, I believe; but If be had, he couldn't employ It to any appreciable extent on a financial paper. The Investors' Guide certainly affords a wide field for flights of the Imagination; but then, you know, such flights must be confined within the narrowest possible limits, and ex pressed with consummate art, if they are to be effective. Journalism of st ory kind Is rather flat Just now, in con sequence of a dearth of events of the first class—wars, earthquakes, pesti lence, panics and the like. Perhaps you have notlcsd for yourself what a tine crop of big gooseberries was raised during the summer, and how sportive the sea serpent has been, “No; I can't say that I have. I was never a very diligent reader of news papers; but I remember an article which appeared recently In one of our English reviews attacking the whole class of literature to which Jour nals such as yours belong. The mo tives which the writers' attributed to stock brokers and'the press represen tatives were vory bad. Surely, the law doesn't permit such people to rob the public?" “Certainly not; that Is a privilege which 'the law reserves for itself.” "Does Mr. Prlco find his new duties congenial?” I Inquired. “You will pardon the question, but really they must differ so extremely from his life at Holdcnhurst Minor that I am curi ous to know.” “He appears well satisfied,” replied undo Bam; “and bis former calling causes bis editorials to be received by people outsldo tho financial rings with a trustfulness not always warranted by results.” “I dare say bo Is Justified by the change In bis sphere'of action." “No doubt; he Is a moral acrobat, and can stand upon his honor.” I bad forgotten that In New York there Is only a brief twilight, and was surprised by sudden darkness. My un cle rose to leave, and I accompanied him as far as the street. It had been arranged between Us that I waa to call at his office In the Mills Building at 10 o'clock the next day, when I was to accompany him to bis house In Thlrty-forth street. Greatly elated by what'I bad heard, which assured me the girl of my heart was not yet won by my rival, I rc-enctercd the hotel, consumed an unreasonably large quan tity of buckwheat cakes and coffee, and then retired for the night. “And Connie yet more so," added my uncle. "Oould she not go out alone?" I la- qulAtd. * “Hardly. You sec it was like this. Prli« (persevering fellow, Price!) had obtained a half consent from Con that she would go with him this afternoon forest drive; and she, relying on me *.o eXtrtcato her from the engagement, lias got loft, thanks to you." , “And so the Rev. Evan Price," I said, affcctlug only a languid Interest In words which caused my cheek to flush find filled me with joy and hope; “and so tbs Itev. Evan Price Is still # In New York. When Is he going to take up his new duties In Loudon';’’ •'Ne'er, I think,' 1 replied my uuc!e. "At psvsent ho Is farmiug that job with a deputy, while be is editing The In vesta"*' Unlde, a financial dally paper Vhlch I have established here chiefly -'or his benefit. It's run on n plan of my own, and I feed it with tips; btV It’s a poor tag. Price is a - clever, pushing fellow,enough; but lie can't conceal bis hand—and that, ycu know. Is everything ih finance. How ever. be don't complain, for the Guide tuoOc.vs him more dollars than his church paid him pence.” CHAPTER XIX. tins. 8AKCZL TBUMAK “AT UOJt*. “Of course you did not expect to And so many peoplo here,” remarked uncle Sam, aa he Introduced me to Mr. aud Mrs. Stuyvesant Wollaston, of Boston. “No, Indeed I did not, uncle.” “I^hod forgotten that to-day was Mrs." Truman's first 'At Home’ since Iter return from Saratoga. This Is Mr. Increase Mather; and these arc his partners, Mr. Union Yoorhccs and Mr, Austin Gllmor.” I bowed, and the next Instant there cutercd Miss Elly Kennedy, Miss Bertha Kallmann, and Mr. Dennis O'Connor, to all of whom I was In troduced by my unde. “This Is Mr. Ellis Thomas; ana those ladles, Miss Paulina Jackson and Miss Ines Juarrcm”—tho last a superb beau ty of the Spanish type, with Jet black hair and.ditrk flashing eyes. Already my uacle's guests numbered some seventy persons, and I was won dering how many more would come when Miss Hattie Clirlstison aud Mr. Rosenberg were announced. “Ah!” exclaimed uncle Sam, as soon as he caught sight of the lntter; “this Is my very special aud most dear friend. Aaron Rosenberg. Ernest, my nephew, permit me to recommend that you mako this gentleman's qualities your dally study; but sharpen your wits before you trade with him. Should you prevail ogalust him, there will re main but ono merchant worthy of your prowess; aud him you shall kuow by bis horns, tall and trident.” “You flatter mo much, Mr. Tru man." said the gentleman referred to, bowlug very low; "and yourself yet more, for I notice that In all our trans actions you Invariably come off best." Further discussion of this matter was prevented by the entry of another party of ladles and gentlemen; and my uncle's drawing room, one of the most commodious and richly furnished salons I have seen, soon contained as msny persons as It would comfortably accommodate. "Dear Ernest," said aunt Gctrude, layjng her hand gently upon my shoul der, “I am so sorry that I have nil of these people hero to-doy; but I had no thought of seeing you until It was too late to postpone my 'At Home.' Where have you been all day? Your uncle told me that you were to meet him down town at 10 o'clock." "Yes; I met him at his office by appointment, and he showed mo over the Mills Building and the Stock Ex change. and Introduced me to some of his Wall street friends. After that we lunched at Dclmonlco's." Here my aunt had to leave ae to attend to another guest who tnanW tested a disposition to speak with ben I crossed the room to where the Bor. Mr, Price stood talking with Miss Marsh—with whom I had not bad mart than two or three minute# conversa tion, and that of a formal sort, Immedi ately on my arrival—bnt ho adroitly placed hie tall, broad figure so as to exclude her from my view, at tbo oaoe time showing her with much appar ent Interest some jewel be held In bio hand, so that my purpose wss for the present defeated. “Come here, Erncet,” my uncle called out; and I at once went to where be was sitting with Mr. Rosenberg find Mr. Dennis O'Connor, the three ap parently being engaged in some close -argument. “What do yon think we were talking about?" Can't say,” I replied; "some matter of business, no doubt” “Now there you are wrong. It Is only on rare occasions we speak of business out of the street—I mean Wall 'street No; we were discussing Shakespeare—whether any one of bis plays Is so much better thsn the rest as to entitle It to be considered his masterpiece; and If so, what particu lar play deserves such distinction.” “You must remember,” said Mr. Ros enberg, "that I know Shakespeare only In Scblegel's translation.” "And that I have not read a line of Shakespeare for about twenty-one years,” added uncle Sam. " 'Hamlet' Is his finest pity,” I ven tured to observe. "Good; that la what I said,” quoth Mr. Rosenberg triumphantly. “Well, I don't think so,” said uncle Sam energetically, "and am Inclined to accept Hamlet’s definition of him self, that he was a dull, muddy-mettled rascal who didn't koow his own mind, or who had very little mind to know. The whole play la nothing more than an Ingenious sermon against the lazy habit of taking an afternoon nap, with Interesting examples of tbo evlit which arose out of a particular Instance.” 'You have seen 'Hamlet' per formed?” I Inquired, astonished at my uncle's extraordinary opinion. “Ob, yea, several times; by Irving In London, Barnny In Berlin and Booth In New York, And some years ago I saw It performed by a company of strolling players In a mining town In Colorado. The performance was given In a barn, and In the Interval between the first and second acts Hamlet and Ophelia danced to a jig-llkc melody played on a tin whistle by the King, while Polonlus and the Queen sold whisky to the audience.” 'How horrible," 1 exclaimed, -with undisguised disgust. “It would posi tively make me 111 to see tho finest production of human genius presented In such a fashion," 'Do you regard ‘Hamlet’ as the finest production of human genial!” asked uncle Sam. Undoubtedly. And for the second Lest production of human genius I sh&uld turn to another play; by the same band.” 'Well, I’m glad to find you've the courago of your opinions; sometimes I’ve felt disposed to kick you for your Invariable agreement with my re marks. Now 1 think “Billion of Athens' Shakespeare's greatest play.” “ ‘Tlinon of Athens!' jvhy, It la net muck read, and seldom <or never per formed. Surely you aro Jesting, un cle. Why do you prefer it?' “Bccauao It teaches a lesson which many men spend tgo greater part of tbelr lives In learning, unuynot a few fall to learn at all.” . What lesson Is that. MrJ Truman?" Inquired Mr. Dennis O’Coanor. 'That no matter bow great have been the services of a man to ills country, no matter how exceptional and varied hla ability, If be bo wttllapt' money the world Is either actively' against him or, what Is worse, ignores, him utterly. Tlmou of Athens’ Shakespeare shows that notwithstanding the multi pllclty of creeds professed by men tho world over, money Is the* Idol wor shiped by the vast majority of man kind; and that, too, with a devotion unknown In the tabernacles of the hypocrites. Let him who doubts my assertion study tho faces of the; peoplo In nn audience and tbo,traders In a bourse, and, having compared them, uote which set betrays,most earnest- ucss of purpose." You observe other things besides prices current, Mr. Truman,' marked Mr. Rosenberg. Too exclusive devotion to art Is not conducive to success la ft. I con sider all that passes before; me," re joined uncle Sam. "If that is so. your protege. Price, will never become an American," said Mr. Austin Gilmer, who lmu*. been at tentively listening to this conference. Have you noticed. Truemau, how des perately herd that fellows labors to Imitate tbe accent and expressions of New Yorkers?" "Ob, yes, I have observed h'an," re plied uncle Sam. “Hts efforts to Americanize himself fail aa ridiculous ly as tho efforts of some Americans to Anglicize themselves. The .trans formation. If It comes at all.' must,come unsought, aud is always of slow growth." v should know Mr. Price , for an Englishman, If 1 met him In thc'maou," remarked Mr. Mather. "As for bis tons to Americanize himself, they aro worth so little to him that they have altogether escaped my notice.” "You arc as heavy aud dull as your Purltau ancestor," said Mr. Gilmer to Mr. Mather. To be coutluued. The Need o f National Courtesy SCIENCE NOTES. Thu liquefaction of gelatin In olfl canned meats has been found by Dr. Grlzonl to be due to bacteria. As ani mals were poisoned both by injection and feeding, he concludes that canned meats that splash on being shaken are By President 1 Roosevelt -> - THINK that we of tUe'.Dtalted State! cannot keep too fresh In our mini fa the fact tbrt the men responsible for the Gov ernment are not tbe repiseeentatlves of the people, bnt the people tbemleehjes, and tint therefore heavy is the responsl-j dangerous unless boiled before use. blllty that lies,upon the (people and upon all . those who do most towao* shaping the thought of the people. ! a mysterious “mid summer hum,” Now In fUie days of my youth I waa a literary man. I ; apparent i y high In the air, has been have recently in rending a book been immensely struck by | recorded by an English observer. It tbe thought developed In." It by one of our greatest scholars, j )t ,j lke o,. sound 0 f bees, Is heard In who was speaking of freedom) and-of the fact that freedom could not exist un- , Jlme and JuIv and when a sto no is less therd'.went with It a senue of responsibility, and he used a phrase .some- : thrown lnto y, e ^ large unknown what like tlx»: . ' _ / Insects are seen to follow it toward "That amo-ng all peoples ♦there: must lie a restraint; If there Is no restraint j the „ und there Is for an 1 ,Inevitable result anarchy jvtach is the negation of all govern- ; * ment.” Y ' ' “ ‘ A new method of producing artifl- Therefore there - muet be restraint. A free people has merely substituted self- | cIaI re8plration ls claimed by Profes- rratraln for external' restraLit, and ithe permanence of our freedom as a people, j schafcr of Edinburgh to be much and of our liberty defends upon the ,way ,In which we shall exercise that self- . more e(tecUve ln case9 of drown i ng restraint \ 1 ' ... I and asphyxiation than any other. Law-there must b#.more ghan good flaw* to make a good people A man ; plac|ng the gubJect , prone pel- whose morality U expreii'ed invrely in the non-infringement of the law Is a llon the op€rator applies pressure pretty poor creature. UnlqsG our. average dtlzeiuhlp is based upon a good deal . wlth h|s band8 to the lower ribs and more than mere observance pi the laws on the statute book, then our average j kt8 ail ab()Ut 13 tlme3 a m)nu te citizenship can never produce the kind or government which It can and will | nn>i fnr. prodnee. So far from liberty and*. the re iponsibttfty of self-government being things which come easily and to an*/* peopte they are peculiarly things that can come only to the most highly developed r*oplc capable not only of mastering others, but of mastering tbem*elvea$and wjio can achieve real self-government, real liberty. ' For that cultivation of tbe spirit of selfl-restraint which is the spirit of self* reliance we must rely ln no smr.'Jl degree jupon those who furnish so much of the thought of the great bulk of our people svho think most. Tbe man who writes, the mau' who rawith'in and month out, week ln and week out, day ln and day out, fu.tni»hes thr* material which Is to shape the thoughts of our people, Is essentlall.T Jthe ma’n who moro-than auy other deter mines the character of the people nn/Wbo kind of government this people shall possess. ' I believe In the future of this peoplte. Ifbelieve in the growth and greatness of this country, because I believe that! you and those’ like you approach their tasks In the proper spirit—not always, ltat las a rule. 'And, gentlemen, it seems to me that because of the very fact th.lt ve are so confident in the grentness of our country, and our country’s future \we should beware-of any undue levity or any spirit of mere boastfulness. Individual courtesy Is a good thing, .mil international courtesy Is quite ns good a thing. If there Is any one quality (which should be deprecated ln the public man and In the public writermlike^ints the use of language which lends by swinging himself backward and for ward. The common moving the sub ject’s arms Is condemned as of little value. ‘ For 18 years Baron Fridland von 1 Nowack haa been studying tho tropic al “Weather Plant,” Albrus Precator- • ius Nobliis, as an instrument of Jong- j distlnce weather forecasting. He finds that the twigs and leaves respond In movement and even in color to electric and magnetic forces of the atmos phere, and that familiarity with the effects of sun spots give a means of predicting barometric and earthquake conditions 24 or 28 days in advance. He believes that he can indicate areas of rainy, fine and foggy weather for two to seven days in advance. Recognizing the great and immedf- to produce irritation among natioiui with whom we should be on friendly terms, i ato importance of investigation of the Nations are now brought much neanar together than they formerly were. Steam, electricity, the spread of) the pws In all countries, these factors liave brought the people closer togrtther. You can rest assured that no man nnd no nation ever thinks the.hotter of us because we adopt toward him feel ings which we should resent If theyvwcrc adopted toward us. We have a very large field in .warring against evil, at home. When ail Is as It ought to bO In Nation and Static and mun'cIpnlKy here at home we can then talk about reforming tbe rest ofimankind.^Xet us,begin at hornet Why Women Keep j Their Age a Mystery nature and properties of radium and radio active bodies, the court of the Goldsmiths’ Company, of London, re cently signified its willingness to hand over a sura of $5000 to the Royal so ciety to constitute a radium research fund. Tho council of (he Royal Society at once accepted the duty of adminis tering this grant. Proposals relating to tho method of utilizing the fund for the assistance of scientific investi gation have at the same time been communicated to the company for its approval. TO MAKE INVISIBLE INK. Writing Will Develop When Paper Is Exposed to Heat. “There are invisible Inks and invis ible inks, aln»Bt without number,” said Mr. George Maxwell, “but all the formulas I have ever seen are only for those which remain permanently visi ble. “There Is an ink, however, that may bo made to appear and disappear quito at will. I think It is the only known writing fluid that will do this. Tall Hat* nail Insnnitj. A Loudon authority says tall Hats cause insanity aud blluducss. Still there arc men who wear silk tiles nnd black mustache* who can see as far into an ordinary game of chant* if auj ot uw-MlwrewUi XIbmz. R. R. Hertzberff. OMAN’S reluctance to let lier aee be -knoTj-n has been tbe theuic of ten thou.anil Jezta ln prose and Thyme. Tbe reason for the questionable literary popularity of this trait Is that tbe trait exists to-day as It eirlsted. a huudrrd years ago. However averse- a woman may bo to kccplni; a secret In a general way, she la perfectly able to keep her age a secret the minute Blie ban* graduated from httr toons. When men have (written on the subject they have come to tbe conclusion that woman's faulty stood responsible for her unwillingness to disclose the number of her years. ' This explanation has become, therefore, the accepted solution of the qnes- I nn " tho formula and manner of Its tlon. IVe’ve taken it to be trtto as wo bike It to bo true that .two’and two | preparation aro slmollclty Itself. Take equal four rather than seventeen. 1 , , , I n stnol > quantity of zaffre and dissolve But it appears to me we've been at fait’t. j It In nltro-murlatlc acid, in the propor- The cause lies deeper than tho shallow si'rfaee soil of vanity, j tlon of about ore part zaffre to three It may lie found, I think, ln loss explored', nnd les.4 explolteirgronnd, ; P arts ael11 - though with • r. little less Is not woman's scoretlveness regarding bpr ago one of tho various mnnl- j acl<1 * R tronser fluid will be obtained, festatlons of her great nuibltlon null desire) in lifle—to remain a .charming j tud the dissolving process will take mystery in the eyes of man? > ; H must be gently stirred ur- There is no doubt that such Is h#r ambition. vThape is no doubt.iclthcr, that j ^ pc • extracted the metal this ambition Is based on reasonable grownds. ' j P*rts of cobalt, which turns the zaffre Familiarity will breed contempt. No-saying was, ever moroTfaultlessly cor* j * ) ^ ue * T* 10 whole solution ls then to Tret. You can’t eat breakfast and dlnnee, day after day, with an ethereal poet j h ,° diP'-ted with a considerable quan- wlthout losing faith eventually In his ethereality. You* can’t see a celebrity at | ° r or, “ nar y water, say about three close range for any length of time without beginningcto dopradate his claim* t,rac ^ » 3 ml! ^ h thc c °balt solution, to fame N • : and it is ready for use. This great though deplorable truth tbo average. woman, thoroughly un- f or ^^ nary P° n n,fl y 1,0 U9C, 1 f° r doratands I this purpose and thc fluid will appar- And as she understands It, she acts on itlwherover It Is possible vto act. ently have no more effect on the paper Wishing to retain man’s admiration, she?, turns herself by careful, system- ! , ia “ s ° water * ,)CCOmin g nbso- . OTSM.tr Inh\ anmnttilnir •• nnnrlv like thll SllilYllX AS AcmIi Jtttil hlnml on#1 lUtely invisible tO tilC' ©V6 When the j written lino3 dry. To develop the Atlc work Into something as nearly like tbo Sphyux as flesh aud blood and impulse will allow. By clever little manuevres, tiny tricks whose-purport man docs'not realize, Although he may laugh stupidly at their visible'results, she manages to become quite early In life. Miss or Mistress Mystery. Therein she*shows that wisdom Is feminine as much as anything, and there- by sbe achieves her purpose. One of these tricks, nnd not the least effective.^!* the obliteration of her age. writing It must be exposed to a gentle warmth—not too hot, for if great heat is applied the lines remain perma nent. The writing then appears in a light blue color, and when the page has cooled the lines grow gradually Invisible ocain. but will come out A Sphynx should have uo age. ... . , . A mystery would lose Its indistinct impressiveness did It carry ono of ! P rom P tl y Qt W when placed in v ' i ® tAio/'rt”—gt. Louis Globe-Dcm- tlme’s tags. So that, when we come to consider the matter, we men, we may discover in the end that the ten thou«aud Jokes at the expense of woman’s reluctance to' let her age be known were truly Jokes on us.—New , York American. t J£? A Cure For Laziness Under the Eternal City. Rome, says the Italian papers Just to hand, discovers beneath herself a Christian basilica and an extensive set of catacombs. The find occurred near the cemetery of Comodilla. which Is connected with these tombs so un expectedly opened. The subterran ean basilica Is not of great dimensions, but attracts unmeasured interest cn account o fthe treasures of art that it contains. All its walls are covered By Robert Hichcns IIE longer I live, the more.I see of suffering and £.::ig humanity, the more I wish that I could persuade everyone to follow the three-quarters^ anhour ^da^srstem <rt PhrMatt j W | th frescoes sTriklngiy "beautiful' ta tx ~ * ****** «ii ♦?»..«■ t. .it ^ purlty of their des j gn am j prc . served in miraculous perfection. One of these, a virgin surrounded by saints, is an „ undoubted masterpiece. The head, modelled with refinement, wears touching expression of gentleness. exercises. Where t*he best doctors fall these exercises will succeed, if they are persisted In. But the curse of laziness, vyhich makes so many thousands of peevish invalids, must bo combated. Will power must be used. Regularity must be ob- served. The task must be a dally oue, aud to do it will re quire resolution. Another mistake people fall Into is that weak porsons-espocially weal, UrnTthe' women—cannot attempt the exercises; that before you begin them at all you i and clear 8 admirably fresh must be fairly strong. This is all nonsense. Tho weaker you are the more nec- 1 ossary is It for you to begiA the physical culture without delay. If you feel languid nnd Inclined to ?;e Incessantly on thc sofa; if your back bends like a reed in the wind, and you can scarcely raise your stick-like arms above your nchiug head, you are the very persons who ought to do exercises; of course in atrict moderation at firsr, and under directions from some one who knows your physical condition and your age. It does not mutter if you are middle- aged, If you are unwieldy fat, if you are scant of breath and given to flush ings, vapors and tremblings. Start tbe exercises aud stick to them. , . I perpetually hear people complaining of indigestion. This horrible malady ; ^ere have been discovered % —specially horrible because of its disastrous effect upon the mind and temper— , num ‘ )er of sarcophagi, columns and can he entirely done away with iu a comparatively short time by the right j f^^ents of statues—an arcliacologlc kind of exercises. I proved that in my own case after ten years of almost trcasur ® of priceless value. The ex- perpetual misery from what was called chronic dyspepsia. * ' cavat J°ns were made at the instiga- Anything comparatively simple and sanely natural is laughed at or feared tIon °* tlle Vatican.—Boston Tran- by many modern men and women. The cult of complexity has them in thrall. ' scr *Pt* A chest expanded, a pair of dumb-bell*, an “exerciser,” one or two weights, these things are too cheap and ordinary to be believed In. A* to the innumer- An atta che of the Japanese legation In the catacombs are found galleries ! 20 metres high, with 10 to 12 rows of loculi or tombs, all intact. All these bear inscriptions and a date, showing them to be of the fifth or sixth cen- i tur y* Round about the basilica are found the sepulchres of many saints and martyrs of the latter epoch. able and superbly healthy exercises ont* can do without any appliance at all ln ^^don says that he knows person- in om?’s bedroom at night and morning—they of course are for school boys, j °* flve women who committed sui- not for weary, yellow, wrinkled onca “of a certain age,” and probably almost c,do because thcir husbands disgraced uncertain temper. - -X .JL * . --—--- - j themselves in the araur. 4.