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HI8 MANNER OF GAIT. Btn'l Thoughts and Character Revealed by Ilia Walk—Tlie Troubled. 'Would you read a man’s thoughts! Observe his gait; study his walk. A famous philosopher approached by a per- Trom Top to notion. A representative American thinker nteiy said to me, that, contrasting the iperation of Anglo-Saxon institutions in England with those in America, the most iiu|>ortant result, in bid opinion, with which wo may credit ourselves on this Son whom he had never met before, j continent is the facility of individual Shouted out: “Speak, that I may seo I movement from the .bottom to the top of you." It was through the voice only that tho beauty of a person could bo seen by him. If he had desired to form an accurate estimate of the mind ho would no doubt have cried: “Walk, that I may judge of you.’’ A man may conceal his truo character by his tongue—lie may bo able to make it wag in a way which will deceive, but his legs will betray him. A thief can no more walk like an honest man than a camel can go through the eye of a needle; a melancholy man cannot possibly put on tho gait of tho soldier, and Caliban never walked like Ariel. There is flue walking which indicates self posses sion; uprightness walks with easo and freedom; tho student has the slow and musing puce; the tradesman tho quick, nervous movement, 'while tho laborer lias the hard and heavy tread. A keen ob server once remarked that duplicity al ways skulks; so it does. In liko man ner, the thief Invariably sneaks; slinmo lias a sidelong carriage, but honesty puts its feet into Excelsior’s boots and marches to an “onward" measure. You will have no difficulty in picking out the student. Who has not, while strolling in tho public garden or walking along some of the few thoroughfares not yet blocked by commerce, noticed tho inan with arms behind and eyes fastened fixedly before him, neither looking to tho right nor to tho left, but with slow and steady step passing silently onward? Per haps you ask yourself, “What can that man bo out for; ho neither sees nor bears anything that is happening around him; what good dots a walk do him ?" Tho student’s air, his gait, his every action will indicato that ho is thinking— that there is something ho is endeavoring to grasp; ho walks like a man seeking a pearl which lie feels ho will certainly sooner or later find. lie has a confident gait. Noto the air of him who is troubled. Restless nature—quick, nervous step: t. attempting to seek anything; not striving to noto tho beauties of the univers • of -s_iGod, or tho handiwork of man. but on the contrary endeavoring to shako oil somo dreaded monster which appears to follow him; a hidden [tower which seems to speak to him ns to that other wanderer, bidding him “move on," and he walks hurriedly, seeing nothing, hearing nothing. Ho is oppressed by a horrible nightmare whoso name is sorrow. Sorrow and stillness in such a case aro synon ymous terms, nnd exercise is tho only antidote. , It is tho easiest thing in tho world to note that a man is in troublo by his gait; indeed, ho betrays it to that extent that dogs have b:en known to bark at such persons, as if divining that they were,at war with mankind. If a man is vexed ho walks to got over his madness, and if you observe him sharply you will notico that, not having the object of his anger _ to kick, ho viciously kicks up tho gravel 'Tir—tries—to -chip off pieces of tho pave ment with his boots. How can you telf a wicked man? Tho wicked flee when no man pursueth. If a man lias done anything for which his conscience accuses him, his impulse is to fly, to get away from tho sceno of his crimo and to put spaco between himself and that still, small voice. Ho will be in a hurry, nnd thcro will bo neither po etry nor iinrmonyin his step. After men tho social scale. This is a broad, patent fact, which underlies and largely causes licit hopeful energy which permeates even the lower strata of society in America, and forms a striking contrast to the social inertia and consequent men tal inactivity of the lower classes of Eng land. I think, however, that wo aro bound to qualify our satisfaction on this point by the equally manifest fact that tho facility of descent from tho top to the bottom of tho same social scale is in finitely greater in America than in Eng land. Taking our society as a whole, there is comparatively little conserva tion of force nnd culture along family lines. Tlie weakening influences of wealth and high social position on tho young have no adequate corrective. Tho ruling names in the Bociety or politics of ono generation seldom repeat themselves in tho next. Each generation has to hew its best class out of rough material taken from beneath. Now, success in life which fails to transmit as an inheritance force or culture or superiority of somo kind has failed in that point winch makes success most of all desirable. So ciety itself is an immense loser where tho results of success end with tho indi vidual. It is a national calamity when tho grand advantages given by wealth for attaining personal cxoellenco are thrown away.—George R. Parkin in Tho Century. Tho Swell of Paris. The swell in Paris docs not need a ti- tlo, though his blood must not be too re cently mixed up with trade. IIo must, abovo all other things, possess an agreea- | bio nnd taking manner, sharpened by wit and cleverness. Tho French laugh • t the solemnity nnd stupidity of Eng lishmen of high social pretensions, and .ail to understand how any man can suc- ceei^in society or in club lifo whoso main object seems to bo to render himself n3 disagreeable as possible to tho pcoplo whom ho meets. Tho popularity of the Parisian viver depends almost entirely upon his jollity of manner and brilliancy of talk. He invariably has somo pursuit. Ho is a capital Bwordsman, rides skill fully, writes or dabbles in somo of tho arts—but whatever ho does is well done. Ilis lifo is ono that would kill an Anglo-Saxon. He breakfasts at 2 in tlie afternoon, dines at 8 and sups at 2 in the morning. Tho ono pursuit in life which INSECT TORMENTS OF BRAZIL. STANLEY’S HARDEST BATTLE. engages all of his energies is the cliaso for tho favor of tho woman who happens to have Paris by tho cars for tho moment, ! from January to Juno, and they took up deeping Pests Which Lodge Jwlcr tho Skin and Must Do Cut Out. Insects in all countries often possess an extensive power of annoyanco greatly in contrast with their diminutivo size. They appear to combine tho maximum of effect with tho minimum of effort in a very scientific fashion. Brazil is specially favored with [xirasitic torments, and oven if those who aro to the manner born become caso hardened, the traveler from climes where insect life is leas of fensive in its attacks can never be wholly reconciled to his lot. Even tho most generous of Christians harbors a revenge ful spirit against his bloodthirsty but minute assailants, which aro at onco puny arid powerful. Take tho bush tick, for example. Of this diminutive monster there are three species, of which tho largest is about three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Wo aro told that this insect was known to tho ancients, but it is very unlikely that they enjoyed its acquaintance. There are threo varieties: Ixodes ricinus, Ixodes plumbeus and Ixodes reticulatus. Tho Latin name was derived from its supposed resemblance to tho ripo bean of the Palma Christi. Tho Brazilian name is carrapato, and when examined under a magnifying glass it is seen to bo fur nished with a weapon of offenso in tho form of a trident of teeth, which are serrated inward. It ha3 also threo pairs of legs, and each leg is provided with strong hooked claws. Enormous quanti ties of the eggs aro laid upon tho ground, and the young ones as they creep out climb up tho plants and catch at any passing animal which brushes past, nnd fatten on it. When Hr. n. W. Bates was in tho highlands of Brazil, ho had to dovoto an hour at tho end of his daily rambles to picking off tho carrapatos that clung to him by their incisive fangs. Tho in fliction is so dreadful thjt horses and cattle sometimes die from tho exhaustion caused by the bites of these creatures, which sottlo in swarms. Tho traveler soon lias tho appearance of a person suf fering from shingles. Sometimes tho attacks bring on ricinian fever, just as in Russia people may suffer from pu- licious fever. The rainy season kills many of the carrapatos, nnd they also fail a prev to tho birds; nnd the cirietna, i:i particular, is never shot by tho na tives, because they know tho valuo of its services in thinning tho ranks of tho multitudinous blo<xl sucking Ixodes. Another insect torment of Brazil is the jigger, or Pttlex irritans, Pulex subin- trans, Pulex minimus, pulex Penetrans. Those interesting creatures make their home chiefly in the human foot, and hence are known to the Brazilians as bichos do [x> (foot beasts). Mr. II. C. Dent had live of theso unwelcomo guests .and he invariably runs several establish ments, devoting a portion of his tinv with punctilious politeness to his wife and children. He plays beziquo and baccarat with a nerve that would make a Mississippi gambler blush, and looks 00 years old before Jio has passed his 85th year.—Blakely Hall's Letter. In u ntmmn Ilntr Market. There is a human hair market at Mor- lans, in tho department of the Lower | their lives from tho berno. Thegrubfadc- tlieir abode in tho following localities: The first on tho right big toe. second on the right heel, third on tho left heel and two under the sole of the left foot. Ho had to cut them out. Still worse aro tho vernc, which attack indifferently cattlo and human beings. With animals they appear to raiso a large, hard lump, so that they probably reside in tho skin, after tho fashion at tho ox warble. *Sir Richard Burton eavs that stories are current of negroes losin Friday. ' Hundreds of trafficking hair dressers throng to tho little place from far and near to buy up tho lmir of the . . . young peasant girls. The dealers wander quit this earth they are sometimes forced. | up and down the long narrow street of to walk, in order to expiate somo of their I tho town , oaC h with a huge pair of bright offenses.—D. J. McGrath in Boston Globe, shears hanging from a black leather strap i around his waist, while the young girls Pyrenees. It is little known, except per- : p () ,jted in the nose nnd other parts of tho imps m Paris, where it has a high repu- [ i Jc jv, and if squeezed to death instead tat'on. The market is held every other j of 'extracted, it festers nnd produces serious consequences. Children three mouths old may suffer from a visitation if the berno. Somo of tho natives, in lias Graphic Story a Notlvo Tolls of an Attack on tho Explorer. Tho bloodiest nnd most furious battle Stanley bad with tho Congo natives dur ing his first descent of that river was with tho Ba-Ngala. Everybody has read his graphic account of that combat, in which sixty-four canoes loaded with tho fiercest of Congo fighters were precipi tated into tho little band of travelers, and had not s[iears been pitted against fire arms Stanley's party would never have reached the sea. A while ago Muele, one of the officers of the chief of tho Ba- Ngala, gave to Cajit. Coquilhat tho na tive version of that memorable day. The white men on the Congo bring homo few stori'‘s that surpass in interest tlioso tho natives tell of the time when the un known whites first camo among them, am! of the commotion these strangers, with their wonderful trado goods and their still more astonishing weapons, everywhere produced. “We had never seen a white man," said Muelo, whoso tribe, thickly populat ing the river bank for many miles, num bers over 100,000 people. “Wo had not the slightest idea that such beings ex isted. One day, somo dozen moons ago [it was on Feb. 14, 1877], at tho moment when tlie sun stood right abovo our heads, a flotilla of canoes of a form we had never seen before, pre ceded by a canoe of extraor dinary size, suddenly camo into view. In tho swiftest part of the current thoy were quietly passing in front of our villages. Wo were astonished to seo that tho men, even to their heads, were cov ered with white cloths, nnd wo thought it very singular, for the richest cliicfs we know wore only a little rag made of banana fiber; and a fact that was abso lutely now to us, and that upset nil our notions of humanity, was tlie night of two whito iieings, yes, as white as our pottery cloy, who appeared to command the expedition They seemed to luivo about the same form as other men, but their hair, their eyes and their color were very strange to us. “Wo asked ono another, Were not theso men envoys from Ibanza, tho mysterious spirit, and why did thoy so suddenly' ap pear u[K)ii our river? Their purposo could only be bad, for suddenly they landed on an island opposite us, instead of comiDg to our shore, as all pcoplo did whoso in tentions were not hostile. At first, before wo were able to seo them distinctly, wo thought they were an expedition from our enemies of Mobcka. Our alarm drums sounded, and wo crowded to our canoes, all ready for a fight. But tho clothing of the warrors, tlie strange form of their weapons, and tlie unheard of aspect of tlio whito men soon undeceived Still, we launched our canoes and rapidly approached those of the unknown stranger.:. The older of tho two whito men had straight gray hair, and his eyes were the color of iho water. He stood upon his canoe and held toward us a red cloth and somo brass wire. Wo still approached him, discussing excitedly tho meaning of his straugo attitude. Tho other whito luan [Frank Pocock, who was drowned a HUNTING IN THE ALPS. Tho Hangers of Chamois Stalking—Shoot ing tho Auorhohn. In reality Alpine sport is considerably tamer than tho passing tourist usually 6U|i[*ost*s. Chamois siaiking, tiiough the few who practice it declare it to bo tho most exciting of ull pastimes, is fo- the most pert, at least in Austria, left en tirely to tlio pinchers. The physical ex- erii i't i: requires, tho dangers it involves and the* rarity, or rather the entire want of, stanch and well trained hounds, ac count f* r tlii-. BMh the chamois nnd tlie no are driven, but in a way suited to llie cbnrac t r .1 die country and ini- pc.-.uble on a:> English estate. Long before dawn the guests who are invited to take part in a chamois hunt assemble at an appointed place. Then the stivp climb into tho valley which is to be tlie sceno of operations begins. When tlio proper iiositions are renclicd, the head forester assigns to each of the guests a place near ono of tho passes tlio chamois arc likely to take. All theso ambushes are hidden from tho heights above by rocks or bushes, and they arc always from threo to four hundred, usu ally more than a thousand, feet apart. When onco a sportsman lias been placed he is expected to remain where ho is as silently os ho can. Ho must not leave his [lost on any nccount, as this might not only disturb tho drive, but endanger his own lifo. At about tho same time as tlio hunting party ieavo their rendezvous a party of drivers accom panied by dogs start from tlio other side of tho mountain range. Tho noiso thoy make frightens tlio chamois over the Crest nnd, if tlie parties have bean [ r 'pcrly organized, into the valley, where a warm wolcouio has !x*en prepared for them. Except ill very rare cases, those who are posted nbovq aro expected to let tho herd pass before shooting, in order not to spoil the sport of their friends below. Tho huntsmen must, of course, always bo placed so that tlio wind blows toward nnd not from them. Hoo aro for tho most part shot in a similar way, though roo stalking i3 by no means un usual. Auerhnhn stalking is a far more excit ing and peculiarly Alpine form of s[>ort. and it is tlio favorite recreation of the emperor of Austria. It b only in the mating season, roughly speaking in April and May, that it is permitted. Tito cock is generally tlio most timid und cautious of birds; but at this season ho becomes a victim of passion, nnd loses his iicad—at least at intervals. At dawn lie flies to a spot which lin knows to bo frequented by tho hens, p: rcbesupon an exposed Ixmgh, so that all the charms of liis plumage may bo seen, and begins his nuptial song. It consists of three distinct parts, with a short pauso between each; and. while piping it, tho cock extends lib feathers and beats upon tho hough with lib wings. At such times ho seems utterly unconscious of everything that goes on around him. Thb is tho sportsman’s opportunity; ho has taken hb placo be fore dawn near a spot which ho knows to bo frequented nnd concealed liimsclf in tho best cover ho can find. As soon os few weeks later in tlio cararacts of tho i tho bird begins its call, which is tcchni- lower Congo] aimed hb weapon at us, anil tho older man talked to him rapidly in a language wo could not understand. Thoso of our friends who were nearest tho strangers thought tlie actions of tlio white men boded us no good, and so they judged it best at onco to attack these mysterious whites, who had come from no ono knew where. Then the battle begun, and it was tlio the case of adults, apply a burning stick | most terrible we over fought. Our spears cally known as Us faalz, ho springs for ward to somo nearer cover in which ho can lio silently in wait during tho first pause; whilo tlio second strain is in pro gress lio must reach a |x>int near enough to lako good aim. An Alpino sjortsman would no more think of Bhooting an Auerhnhn in any other way than an English squire would think of shooting a fox. In tlie greater part of tlio country tlio liens tiro legally protected during the to the wound in' order to destroy the fell fast among the enemy and wo killed* whole of the year: they have a peculiar A List of Health Suggestions. Tho hot pastry and iced drinks of this country have much' to do with tlio thin ness of its people. Disordered digestion in adults is often tho outcomo of being compelled or in duced to eat ricli food in childhood. Up to middle lifo most people are care less regarding their physical condition, hence persons who ought to live long lives liavo their days curtailed. Tlio timo to jiay strict attention to tlio bodily health is during tho vigorous portion of life. It is quite a common practise to dose infants with teas, oils and sweetened waters when any real or imaginary ill is upon them. In some cases it b necessary to re-enforcc tho natural supply of nour ishment, but where possible, nature's fount Blionld bo relied on chiefly. For thoso who hurry to nnd from their meals soup b recommended as a prepara tory agent for tho reception of solid food. For a man to hurriedly rush to hb meab who wisli to part witli their hair stand alxmt in tlio doorways, usually in cou- 1 pies. ! The trnnsacii.m is carried on iu the ! best room of the house. The hair is let | down, the trem**.* . embed out and the dealer names the price. This varies from I three to twenty francs. If a bargain is struck the denier lays tlio money in the open palm of the seller, applies his shears, and in a minute the long tresses fall on tho flixir. The purchaser rolls up the tresses, places them in paper nnd thrusts them into his [mckct. Of course a maiden can rarely see her fallen tresses disappear into tlio dealer's pocket without crying. But she consoles herself with the thought that it will glow again and by looking at tlio money in her hand.—Emilo Nouveau in Philadelphia Times. j worm. Mercurial ointment is also Hseil. | Mr. Dent's dog was one mass of sores from tho bernos and bichos do pe, nnd it was pitiable to see him, when running | ‘l er f»l P' about, turn round almost every minute j heavy i ray metal we and, with a pitiful whine, bite hb wounds before, reached us at en until they were raw. ~ ‘ ' ‘ j somo of them, and their bodies lay half over the sides of their canoes. But, oh, what fetich gave their weapons such won- Their bullets, made of a had never seen onnous distances. )ld men who were following cry, which some foresters successfully imitate for tlio purpose of luring their mates. - Saturday Review. Such are somo of i Women am! the pleasures of the insect world of Bra- I bio comhat from iho shore were hit. i he zil.— New York Star. Tho Tallies* Manx Cat. Theso tailless cats, by tho way, inerP a paragraph by themselves. Tlie Listener is'not aware whether thoy raiso a special and gulp down moat, vegetables and pie, -breed cf theso creatures in Vermont, but without” n short pause of rest for tho would not bo surprised if they did. Vcr- stomach, b nearly akin to suicide. Toasting bread destroys tho yeast germs and converts tho starch into a soluble substance which b incapable of fermen tation. Dry toast will not sour the mont has a way of improving upon what ever animals sho imports from abroad, and getting up superior breeds of every thing, from human (icings down through Morgan horses, Hobtcin cattle, merino stomach nor produce any discomfort, nnd sheep and shepherd dogs to (no doubt) b, therefore, more agreeable to a weak tailless cats. Tho tailless cat is supposed digestion than any other bread. to havo originated in tlio Isle of Man, hut A stooping position, maintained for jf Tho Listener b not mbtaken,. he has any length of time, tends more to under- also heard them called Combh cats. The mino tlio health than b supposed. An two individuals just referred to are in erect position should bo observed, whether color something lietwccn n tortoiso shell sitting, standing or lying. To sit with and a maltose. Ono has a sort of nuii- tho body leaning forward on tho stom ach or ’ to ono side, with tho lieeb ele vated on a level with tho liands, b not only in bod taste, but exceedingly detri mental to health; it crampa tho stomach, presses tho viral organs, interrupts tho free motion of thg chest and enfeebles the functions of tlio abdominal and tho racic organs, and. in fact, unbalances tho whole muscular s. stem.—Household. meutary stump tail, liko a rabbit’s, and the* other lias not so much as tho vestige of a tail. Both liavo a marked resem- blanco in tlio hinder parts to tho rabbit, and when they run it b with a series of bounds liko a rabbit. Ono would en; that tho Manx cat and tho rabbit were at least distantly related. Thoy aro queer birds, toko them altogether—Boston Transcript “Listener.” Destroyed by Had Hoys. No one but a builder can realize what j annoyance and loss lie is compelled to endure from tlie depredations of mis chievous boys. No sooner is the found ation for a building laid than tho trouble 1 egins. When tlio workmen leave tin- place then the boys t:iko[x>ssossion. They begin by throwing stones, sticks and everything they can get hold of into tlio mortar boils, sometimes entirely ruining tliam by shoveling in all tho surplus sand and refuse that are left near tlio mortar vat. They break and otherwise destroy llie finely linbhod bricks that arc used in tlie fronts of residences, break up slate, carry away laths and do all sorts of dev ilish things. When the liouso is nearly completed it is then the mischievous boy does his worst nets of vandalbm. When tho plastering is fresh on tlio walls it is his delight to tako a stick and scratch anil mar tho fresh plaster as much na possible. Nothing pleases theso boys more than to make rudo figures and scratch names and initials i:i deep lines on tho smooth 3urface of the freshly plastered walls. Tho lass to builders in St. Louis every year by the depredations of young hood lums b simply inestimable. It is almost impossible to find out tho guilty parties, and the builder has to bear liis losses and annoyances with as good grace as pas sible.—William C'oclirnn in Globe-Demo crat . Tho largest marble quarry in tho world b that of tho Georgia Marble company in Pickens county. I Tlio wearing of gloves of a different | color—the right hand different from the left— U increasing ill Palis. Marm of Jouma! There are live Marys potent in New York types: Miss Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazar; Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St. Nicholas; Mary J. Lamb, editor of The Hagazino of American His tory; Mary Kyle Dallas, of Tlie New ; York Ledger, nr.d Jtnry E. Bryan, of * George Monroe' bullion Bazar. — VU- | limn II. Bad ni i.i Tlio Journalist. walls of *mr huts were performed. S; goats which were wandering far off in tlio fields dropjicd dead of their wound.*;. As for us win* were on the water, our stout shields were pierced as though they i had ben; bananas. Many of us were i killed mid wounded and others were ! drowned, for tin* bullets knocked i holes in somo of our wooden canoes, * which idled and sank. Stiil wo kept fighting desperately, nnd we followed the whito beings some distance below our vil lages. Their band finally escaped us and raised loud cries of triumph as wo emjeil tlio pursuit. Wo could not understand vvliat thoy mid." Muele added that Mata Buiko, the chief of the Ba-Ngulr. exerted every effort to dissuade lib :*.rilc*nt [iconic from approaching tlie whites, who, he de clared. could not lx) human lx*ings. It was this : uno chief who, three years ngo this month, wept as ho bade farewell to Copt. Coquilhat, tho founder of tlie Ba- Ngala station, who was about to go back to Europe. "Iieturn soon," ho said, "for I am old, and 1 wish to see you again before Mi.*." A few days over a year later Coquilhat was again among tlio Ba- Ngala, who. with their powerful und aged cl., f. are now among t..e most faithful .! useful friends of lb*.* whites. How I mg dix*s it take to use tlie morn ing “tub?" .Mr. Chadwick says twenty minutes, which is surely ail excessive es timate. But for those who want to sau* timo over t'r* operation, here b the late hint of r i'.arv science: “A French colonel a eertained that ho could wa ll liis men w ith tepid water for a eentir.n , or one-filth of a penny per head, semi included The man imdresses, ste[ s into u tray of tepid water, soaps himself, .when a jet from a two handed pun: * plat s upon him tepid water, and lie dries ami ,hoses himself in five minute. , against twenty minutes in the lath, and with five gallons of water against Rf>ni» seventy ia the usual bath.”—Pall M..d Gazette. Discipline of English Schools. Ill any largo and highly organized com munity there must always bo a consider able number of jieople whose duties or circumstance* are such ns to destroy the character of homo as a suitable placo for cUiK-atioixil training. In Great Britain, for instance, military and naval officers, with Indian, diplomatic nnd colonial officials, e..mint look forward to having their children educated under their own eyes. Men ill [xfliticul life, distracted by the excitements of their work, and usu ally migrating from country to town with liie legislative seasons, aro scarcely better off. Tlio prcfcrcnco of tho landed pro prietors of England for living on their own estates involves educational isola tion, and makes it necessary that boys should lx) sent uway for training Hero we have already a very large bod of |x*oplo for wliom tho public school, with its provbion for homo care, ns well as menial training, b practically a necessity. A larger question of ox- prdier.cy still remains. Tho sons of tbo wealthy very seldom get a fair chanco for training in their own homos. Lux ury. social distractions, tho excessive en- vironment of dependents, all militate against mental industry and moral tone. 1c b thb consideration which leads tbo average Er.glbhman of wealth to send lib 1 ov away from homo to tho simpler lifo anil steadier disciplino of tho public school.—Georgo R. Parkin in 1710 Cen tury. Tlio riciixnro of tinting. There i; i:n rational ground for the common notion that t'i.* pleasure of eat- i:*g depend i ir.-tinly u;x>:i what b eaten; i. <’.*;■. uds upon the eater, the vigor of ■ d m end lIn* condition of tlie nerves. I. : ". t’. s- : r>sound anti true, thopre- i! ;• Linds cf food and drink are matters . I i • r.,..w.;iie::e *. B :* — and this is : v, ry. very large l.ut—it ; a will kee;' them .sound and true they must r.ct fco abused by overwork, < r by liavirg ' < "k forced upm them for wld h tb . v re never frit n*!** '.—"The SB.; .: e.'i -a” inGcci i ! .* .fi ning.