The Weekly Star from Plymouth, Pennsylvania • 6

Boning under the general's reprimand, THE TORTS -WAED. Emma, your sOenoe tortures me. cannotendure Iiv, YAJUL, GARDE! AND HOUSEHOLD. Dmh1 HIaU. 'i" Squish Prxs.

BoH and sift it good, dry squash; this it with boiling zaflk until it is about the consistency of thick milk porridge. To every quart of this add three eggs, two great spoonfuls of melted butter, nutmeg (or ginger if you prefer), and sweeten quite sweet 'with sugar. Bake in deep plats with, an under Showtlaxk Cats. Three eggs, one boiled, etlniAi UtLe rigki nd 'thi consistence of cream; a little salt in the custard to flavor, pare' the yellow rind of 1 lemon as an apple is pared, and drop it into the boiling milk; let' the, custard become cold. For the float, beat the whites with 1 one very large tablespoonful of currant Jelly nnta the whip or gg beater will stand erect.

Any other kind of jeUy is too sweet and insipid. DropHhe float on the custard. properly beaten it will pile very high. ImmT la Diphtherial Dr. Hopkins, in the' Phvatciim and A Colony of Hone Thieve.

Between assassinations, horse stealing, Indian raids and the lesser incident oi daily life, times are rather stirring down in New Mexico. A correspondent furnishes the particulars of a raid by a detachment of cavalry the other day on a band of horse thieves at Boqoilk, a small settlement forty-five miles from Fort Stanton. The settlement, numbering about forty men, is comprised en tirely of thieves, who make horse stealing their calling. Originally four or five hievea settled there. With thie begL-Jng rogues from all parts of the Territory, Colorado and Texas began Pharmaeist, strongly urges the employment of acid tannate of iron as a local remedy in diphtheria, It maybe pier pared, ha, saysby.

the addition of an ounce of the muriated tincture of. iron to one of a strong solution of tanninSs and applied by means of a brush to the iiseased throat, or elsewhere as the case may be; or, what is perhaps a still better way, apply the muriated tmcture of iron in full strength to the diseased part with a brush, wait a few moments, then apply the solution of tannin in the same way, thus forming a union of the, two at the point of disease, having at the same time the advantage of chemical action, if there be any. On examination a few Bright ydJearfyoW hazy inimiag the brown leaf month. October. 1777, a courier drew rein blf om General Howe's headauartenL- in.

Philadelphia, coal black 'aairaarLwlibh Jia roda reeking with foam, and the man drew a breath 01 rener as-- na sprung iae ground and toned the lines to a sable gtn0jaa I Entering the grand old colonial mansion orer which waved Che flag of St. George, Jh bearer oT thef dispatches found conversing with several and at the same time dictating orders tj his. private secretary, who wrote at a handsome marble table. Well," began'the commander, suddenly starting toward? the courier, whose face declared him the bearer of startling tidiirgtVwnat bkngivbd ihither so early in he "I ooii6.Saratogai" fiLnswered the messenger, respectfully saluting the hate the regret to report that General Burgoyne and his army are prisoners of war." Is1 an; unlooked-for disaster," remarked one of the officers. It must be remedied, and that speedily." wiBj JFfivel ii shalLl'l cried Howe, like a man suddenly and fully aroused from a 4 "If we can keep our secrets and effectually, bar, this city against the rebel spies, we can retrieve our fortunes and put speedy end to this 'But, general, can wekeep ithei spies out of Philadelphia eekly asked his adjatimtgeraX'alhaiidaom imooth-Xaoed young man of six-and-twontj.

"We if we will," answered Howe, assuredly, then his voice dropped to' a lower' tone. We must strike at ence to inspire confidence among' the troops. I will now teach our ity rebels What it is to secrete rebel spies. Tbey are doing itreyery day, and that before, our Hereafter we will not correspond with the enemy on the capture of a spy. We will pull np and aognjainjfc' of his death.

Gentlemen, I summon you to a oounoil of war to be; held to-night. I would have you al here by eight; do not fail to act promptly. We must wipe otrt the? disgrace' of Sara't6gaV 'and that, as Knyphausen has said, speedily." A few minuted later the' general offi cers had departed and Howe was closeted with 'the fatigued courier. Major adnitan-general, lighted a cigarette, and, enveloped tn a 'cloud of snowy- leisurely from the roomy wonder where Emma is this morning," he murmured, glancing about iiherJtqppoA ipptian-jejegant veranda. No doubt she is dreaming of her brilliant victory last night.

Never before did I play euchre so poorly. Had I been playing for hearts I would have lost." "Perhaps Major WoDera 'played for hearts, afterall, last night." The sil very voice caused the soldier to start, and a deef) Wash crimsoned his ttfimples iHei idid P9k dream that his words could reach ears save his own. He locked and be-3 -held lovely jroung girl gathering! honeysuckle' seeds'at the further end -of the Bhe did not appear to notice; but thew was amiscaievouff smile about her deep, red lips, which grew broader as he advanced toward her. MiSs'linimar ybtf 'would, taunt meth mj defeat," hef said, pleasanit 4ypMwng ai'heir and lpokinginto h.er ayes. "Well, I argue that I-played miserably last night hence' "However well Major WoUern plays I can euchre him," she answered, boast ingly.

doubt Burgoyne played well, I'Then you heard the news," he fsafdint(ttpthigfierl 11 1 "Tea; 'this morning." i Tea we expected much from Bur goyne, and Clinton was marching to his aid. Miss Emma, we are not going to rniar long zander defeat, 'ontiaued we mature pianffThat will wipe out the disgrace," "Ah! I fear I shall lose faithm you. as a prophet," she remarked, not seem ing to notice his; words This is the twentieth of October, you see." i Major WUermbit, jjisj finely chiseled upa, ana nis gaze sunt Deneain pn res "and Washington, the ajrch 1 rebel, is still at large." i srraff, miss jsmma. AnVUt going to prophesy again; but the rebellion will terminate before BW-alentiue's. Not going to prophesy again, major ha 1 haTJ3ia.t"i andi her dear voice rang out.

melodiously on the bracing autumn afr -ii The'flnal triumph of the Gonf DQjOf St, George is but a question of tune. rBut you will not play; to-; started at the last words, and the pallor of fodignation drove the blushes away. "If every soul in Philadelphia was as loyal as hers, your excellency, we would not fear for treason in the camp," he Cried. 1 Her heart is true as steel know Emma Hunter. You know her fruardian he would have no traitors about him." "iorgive me, dear Wollern, said Howe, relaxing his stem expression and smiling as he came forward.

"I was merely trying your good nature. I do not doubt Miss Hunter's loyalty, nor her guardian's. But I have use for you. Here, sit down and listen to dictations. Howe paced the room, dictating to the adjutant, who ever and anon glanced through the window at Emma Hunter, half concealed by the dying climbers.

He loved the tory's beautiful ward, and blessed the day that first threw, her into his presence. In the fullness of his adoration he had disclosed to her ears more than one official secret, and the purport of which had somehow or other reached American camps. Howe would shake his head and wonder who was the spy, but his vigilance availed him naught. When the British army first entered Philadel ph'a, old Monjoy Hall was the first to fling open his doors wide to its generals, and Howe rewarded his loyalty by making Mb noble old mansion his headquar ters. During Washington's late occupation of the Quaker City the tory had given the Americans much uneasiness by his fearless devotion to the king and by his boisterous tongue.

Washington at last got tired of the tory and expelled him from the city; but with the British troops he returned and lived in the element he loved, fearless and independent. "So, Burgoyne has surrendeaed," murmured Emma Hunter, as she sat in her chamber assorting the pretty black soed she 1 ad gathered. At last a northern wind has 1 blown some, hearts some good, and the1 cause of liberty is striking toward success God speed the day df Washington's triumph. But 1 must joqlc I to my papers; really, I have forgotten to lock my drawers. She started forward suddenly and paused before an antique and elaborately carved escritoire.

Her face was as pale as ashes, but the color returned when she opened the tiny drawer and put her hand on a package of yellowish papers. Carefully she unbound them and looked them over. One read thus "Admit tho bearer, a true patriot, to our lines. George Washington." These brief words were enough to hang the tory's ward, and her life would be worth but little if she was caught with these; papers in her possession. The spacious gardens attached to the Hall mansion looked, upon the river, and when the beautiful gloaming came Major WoUern found himself seated on a rustic settee in a delightful arbor.

He was iooking into the face of the tory's ward, wh was training cerulean eyes -over, a pieodof delicate "What are. you thinking about, Mis Emma he asked, smilingly. Sho started and looked up. Of the I Ah 1 fair ladies should think of love, That is the soldier's dream," It I not war. he thoughts perhaps I may have the honor of presenting them to the council i kT" night." woman's thoughts would have no wight.4.rPM41 war.

Hut I was trying Jo. discover why the American forts below, the city are permitted to prevent communication between our army and fleet." Major A Wollern looked surprised. How singular 1" he exclaimed. "Miss Emtna youVmind ia equal to the exigencies of the The' surprise of those hated forts wjU Jorm the topio of conversation at the- oounoil to-night." Indeed!" Howe is determined they shall awe and trouble ns no longer." I am glad of that. I have blushed for shame that Washington'B flag floats within eight miles of Philadelphia! Will' Ifce council' last long tonight OKU'l Scarcely hour.a Howe's plans are perfected now, and his generals have to say but yes ob no.

'i'tr'(7 Tiifn Install remain up tmtil the Wmmation "ybur. cbtodil Major, you will-reward my wakcrfulness with its Jesuits!" That, Mia BmmaV would be the dis-obediep of, a sacreJ ''Major Wellern hayiever disobeyed, then" and Bhersmiled mockingly yet bewitchingly as she spoke, Beauty fed Mark to his fate, and I fear it will lead a -certain British offiw -to his he. answered, half seri- uwavmy U4U uw UiU tOUO CV man, whatever it may be. you will inform me at what to -quarter, the soldiers of the king Ljjfe8; but wjiat lis to reward my un- faithfulnesso. bis majesty Her eyes sought the embroidery again and, without she permitted him to take her hand.

1 J'hejl Theseus slew the Midotaur he was rewarded with Ariadne's hand," he continued, in alower tone. Shall not as Jpix as hers roward the soldier of his king!" "Major WollernI never dreamed of this," she answered, quickly, and with a trembling voice. I am not prepared to answer at present. i V. When the British flag flies ever the American t-.

lie rose to ms jeet. "it wave there soon 1" he said, with determina tion. 'I will place it there with my own hands, and I wul, please Heaven return to hear your answer." A minute later they deserted the arbor and re-entered the mansion, where they separated. Major Wollern sought Gen eral Howe room, where the council had already assembkd. Emma Hunter glided to the stables, and, with her own fair hands, capari soned a black horse which snorted to be free.

The sues were dark overhead, and afar to the south lightning strange sight for autumn was flashing furious ly. Several drops of rain struck the girl's head as she returned to the house and sought her room. Taking up a volume, she seated her self at the table, but not to read. She heard a confused murmur of voices in the room below, but could not catch an intelligible word. The oouneil lasted until ten o'clook and when the girl heard the general's departure she closed the book and de soended.

By-and-bye Major Wollern joined her on the porch. 'You have experienced a stormy time no doubt, major," she said, with a smile, I had hoped to play you to-night, bat we must now defer the pleasure. What of the forts!" "On the night of the twenty-second we surprise them," he answered, in the owest whisper; "and when the sun that rises after the night of victory shul shine on their ramparts, Miss Emma, will place the tanner there; then 1 will come to you." He gallantly took her hand and raised it to his hps. Half an hour later the tory's lovely ward, attired in a close-fitting suit of black, swept like, a specter to the stables, and led the sable horse through the garden to a narrow road that led down the river bank. Without assist ance she mounted the saddle and spoke gently to the steed, which started for ward like a thunderbolt.

Never a word the heroic girl breathed as she rode but she listened for the stern Halt 1" or the whiz of a bullet in the dark. Fortune favored her, for Bhe sue oessfully eluded the British pickets and at last tho far flashing lightning reveal ed the walls of Fort Moroer. "Thank Heaven!" were the words that fell from her Hps, and then she heard the command to halt. She drew rein and rode slowly up to the American picket. Tour pass, miss." She handed him a paper and by the lightning he saw the name of George Washington, written in the hero's own bold chirograpby.

Then he stepped aside and Emma Hunter rode on toward the fort. The old gray-headed son of Mars who held the post started when she entered his narrow, oell-like room, as though she was an apparition. In a firm tone she communicated the result of Gen. Howe's council of war and received the thanks and praise of the old commander. "We'll show them a thing to two when they come," he said, with a smile.

We will not tamely relinquish our guard over the Delaware." When Emma Hunter rode from the fort a young soldier walked by her horse's side. "Emma," he said, just beyond the reach of the pickets, "when will you answer me!" When you march down the streets of Philadelphia beneath the victorious stars and stripes." God hasten that day, then he exclaimed, fervently, and carried her hand to his lips ere they parted. Then the black horse dashed up the river again, and an hour later Emma Hunter's fair head pressed the snowy pillow. On the night of October 22, 1777, the citizens of Philadelphia were startled by the terrifio roar of distantcannon. Howe smiled, and rubbed his hands in glee but after listening an hour turned deadly pale.

The Americans were prepared to reoeive his troops, and treason very naturally suggested itself to the British general. After a while a courier arrived from the mouth of the Delaware with bad news for. the commander. His troops had lost four hundred of their number, among them the gallant Hessian, Count Dohop. But this was not all.

Major Wollern had fallen in the act of planting the British flag on the ramparts of the fort. At his own request he had been permitted to accompany the Emma Hunter turned away, sick at heart, when she learned the gallant fel-low's-fa. She loved him she oould hob deny it now but' he was gone. But time brought wonderful changes in Philadelphia; On the eighth of June in the following year the British evacuated the city; and when the young soldier who accompanied our heroine from Fort Mercer, marched down its streets, flushed with viotory, she gave him her hand. Howe never knew that his headquarters sheltered a lover of liberty, and when peace came to America's blood drenched soil, -Washington in fitting testimonials, the aid rendered him during the patriot struggle by the tory's ward.

Trouble isa thing that a man may borrow without giving security. hours after, the line of demarcation will be seen distinctly drawn by the discol oration of the diseased tissue: showing exactly the extent of the disease, the very thing desired; with a tendency to reparation, which will go on rapidly, if tne system be properly treated with a nourishing diet and tonic and stimulat ing remedies. Dr. Hopkins Regards this remedy as "above and before all others." -m, Jolly Jack Tars. A party of sailors from an American man-of-war, lying in a Mediterranean port, about thirty years ago, engaged in one of those sanguinary brawls' so dear to every seaman's heart.

Their enemies were an equal number of foreign sailors French, Spanish or Italian, I now for get which, though the story came to me direct, one remove, from the American commander. The offenders were called up for explanation, and stood before the officer, a row of six bulldogs, battered and cut and bruised to their heart's content. There was no evidence of a guilty conscience, however, among the whole o. j.uey an ieii inai tney nad been A. mi .11 1i 1 1 i -a upholding the honor of the American flag, and of their own sacred profession.

Their chosen spokesman touched his hat, and seemed to concentrate the con scious innocence of the entire party in his own person as he said: We couldn't help it, yer honor; it warn'tour fault. We was sittin' thar peaceful as kittens. And them forrin Chaps come what calls themselves sailors and the lubbers had their jackets buttoned inside 6' the seat o' th'r browsers A ook of scorn told the rest. The com mander beat a hasty retreat, and Jack scaped his punishment. Any English or American citizen who harbors a feeling of international aversion will dd well examine bis prejudices carefully in the interest of his reason and his manhood.

He will find that the vitality of his aversion springs from a habit, on the part of his neighbors, of buttoning their jackets inside the seats of their bowsers, or from some other reason quite as consistent with his own dignity as a man quite as inconsistent with the fact that he is not a child, or the hypothesis that he is not a lunatic. Spring Bonnets. Spring bonnets trimmed ready for wear have arrived, says a New Tork journal, and are a creamy white mass of chip, ribbons, lace and flowers, all of the one shade that is already becoming monotonous. The chips are very fine, and the preference for yellowish white is marked, for although colored chips brown, gray or black are imported un- trimmed, not one colored bonnet is found among the large importations of trimmed bonnets for models. The new rough finished yet glossy straw bonnets are very handsome, and are brought out in the best Bhapes.

These are not the coarse, rough-and-ready straws formerly used, but are fine satin-faced nee straws ecru tint, yet with raised braids that give them a stylish' rough surface. The new shapes are close at the sides, project above the forehead, are, shor behind, and those most in favor with the best milliners have square yet there are many round crowns, and many poke-bpnneta of more or less pronounced the latter are.rejected by'Ieadihg dealers, but young ladies have fond out that they are becoming and dire easily trimmed, hence those whodb millinery at home will select the pokes for another season. A few bonnets have the front slightly rolled in coronet cup and a half sugar, half cup butter. half cup milk, half teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful cream tartar, two, cups flour, whites of two eggs, half cup of sugar, beaten together. Bake in jelly cake tins, frost each layer, and sprinkle with grated oocoanut.

This is excel lent. Coffee Cajes. One cup brown sugar, one cup moiasses, one-nau cup each butter and lard, one cup cold coffee, two eggs, one tablespoonful cinnamon, and one of cloves, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful soda, flour, one pound each currants and raisins. CoooAiroT Caii. Sugar, two cups butter, one-half cup; sweet milk, three fourths cup; whites of six eggs; flour, two and one-half cups; two teaspoonf uls baking powder.

Qini-Eae Cake. One and one-third cups of flour, one-third cup sweet milk, one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful melted butter, one ecrg, and two tea spoonfuls baking powder. To Task White Stains fkom Dark Wood. Use equal parts of vinegar, sweet oil, and spirits of turpentine shake all well together in a bottle; apply with a flannel cloth and rub dry with old silk or linen. Soft Gingerbread.

One tablespoon ful butter, one tablespoonful ginger, one-naii cup Drown sugar, two cups molasses, two cups water or sou milk, one and one-half teaspoonfuls xla; do not stir very long; bake in a moderate oven. Boiled ApriiB Dpmpung. One pound of euet: one vour. flour: heanino- jc teaspoonful Balr chop the suet in a little of the flou to prevent its caking: chop very fine as fine as meal; then add flour and mix thoroughly; then add cold water enough to make a paste; roll as thin as pie crust; pare a dozen large ap ples, quarter and core them, keeping each apple by itself, place the quarters together again and cut the paste in a square to cover the apple; tie each dumpling in a square cloth, leaving a very little room to swell. Boil an hour, putting them into boiling water; serve with hard sauce.

English Muffins. Make a sponge over night as for bread, using nothing but yeast, flour, a little salt, and tepid water. In the moraine: beat it ut well and pour into muffin rings upon the griddle. The batter should be just stiff enough to drop (not run) from a spoon. Taskeb PntJM Pudding.

Take a tin pudding iler that shuts over tight with a cover. Butter it welL Put at the bottom some stoned raisins and then a layer of baker's bread, cut in slices, with a little butter or suet strewed over; then raisins, bread and suet, alternately, until you nearly fill the tin, Take milk enough to fill your boiler, and to every quart add three or four eggs, some nutmeg and salt, and sweeten with half sugar and half molasses. Drop it into boiling water and let it boil three or four hours. Be sure the cover fits tight or your pudding will be watersoaked. Serve with sauce.

Old Fashioned Molasses Candy. One quart of best New Orleans molasses, piece of butter half the size of a hen's egg boil until it becomes hard pour in a buttered dish until cool enough to handle then work by passing it from one hand to the other when white, cut in small pieces. Obanob Cake. Mix two cups sugar with the yolks of two eggs, then add the whites beaten to a froth, next add a large tablespoonful of butter, then one cup of milk, with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder dissolved in it, and last of all flour flavor with lemon extract bake in jelly pans. Filling: Two oranges, one lemon, grate the rinds and add the juice, one cup water, one cup sugar, tablespoonful of corn starch boil until ooth cool before putting between cakes.

Stuffed Eogs. Out carefully in halves six hard boiled eggs take out their yolks and mash them with parsley and onion finely chopped, a teaspoonful of butter, the yolk of a raw egg, salt and pepper, or anything else your prefer with this refill the white halves, place them in a baking dish, add white sauce, sprinkle over a little pounded cracker, and set the dish in an oven a few minutes. Old Fashioned Baked Indian Pud ding (Made, as it should be without eggs). Take a large cup of meal and a teaspoonful of molasses and beat them well together then add to them a quart of boiling milk; some salt, and a small piece of butter let it stand awhile in the dish you are going to bake it in un til it thickens, and when you put it into the oven pour over it from half to a pint of milk, but do not stir it in, as this makes the Bake two or three hours. ft it.

-Floatdto 'Island. Separate the whites from the yolks of six eggs, and put the whites in a very large bowl beat the yolks Fmooth, and pour upon them one quart of sweetened milk well colonizing there, the number steadily increasing, until the desperadoes became so formidable that the officers, knowing the character of the gang, were afraid to make an arrest. When away from Boquilla, off on predatory inctirsions, the rogues would always claim to hail from some other place. The little plaza in the midst of the colony is a perfeot fort. Every means for defense has been provided.

Shafts sunk at intervals about the plaza, and provided with lad ders, connect, at depths from ten twenty feet, with drills, or subterranean passages, some of them running hun dreds of feet to neighboring ravines, and thus affording means of escape in case any attempt at arrest should be made, For years this colony of thieves has ex isted, in defiance of the law and the au thorities. Their operations have ex tended over a wide range of country, and hundreds, perhaps thousands, of horses have been gathered in by them and traded and sold in Texas, the Indian Territory, Colorado and Arizona. The chiefs of the colony appear, from the confession of the members of the gang recently arrested, to be three Mexicans named Chavez, Maes and Lejos, who are fearless and bloodthirsty villains. They have kept scouts out on all sides, day and night, each citizen by torn be ing subject to guard duty, and if stranger approached the alarm -wo al ways sounded, and while a portion of the gang showed him distinguished at tentions and showered their hospitalities upon him, the ringleaders darted away underground, reappearing at the surface when it seemed safe to do so. The cav alrymen who made the recent descent captured four of the worst men in the ot, though not.

the ringleaders. The people got wind, somehow, of their com ing, and when tiie horsemen galloped up to the plaza they found only a few men and some women in the village. The thieves who were arrested, when edged in the guardhouse at Fort Stan ton, confessed their calling, and boasted that the gang had over two hundred horses within ten miles of Boquilla, and defied any one to discover them. It is surmised that, everything else being on an equal scale, this gang have a large subterranean stable, where the stolen equines are kept until traded or dis posed of singly or in small lots. The cavalrymen satisfied themselves of the existence of the underground passages, but did not venture to explore them.

A largo force will investigate the whole neighborhood, and try to discover the whereabouts of the concealed animals The Temptations of Washington. Referring to Secretary Belknap's case the Newark (N. Advertiser says: These things have happened in Wash ington before. Women, dazzled and bewildered by the associations of the capital, are as likely to lose their sense of honor in money as any man. There was a remarkable instance in Mr.

Lin coln's wife, which ought to be a suggestion to Belknap, if he is innocent. He went before a committee and told them that an important public paper had been purloined by his wife and published without his knowledge. The sincere anguish he.felt led the committee to conceal the facts, as public polioy demanded they should, but the event is a part of the unwritten history of the war and one of its most painful incidents. An Unfortunate Actress. A New Tork letter says Miss Clara Morris has left town for Augusta, Qa.

her state of health compelling her to relinquish her Brooklyn and other Poor Claralife has brought her but few compensations for the torture to which it has subjected her. A childhood of poverty and deprivation, a youth of struggle with the hardest circumstances, a womanhood so fair' and so nil of glorious promise touched only to become ashes. Apart from the loss to the stage, if we should lose her for where, in a certain line, can we find her! equal! her story is at onoe the most touching, the most heartrending that the imagination can conceive. Pray Heaven spare her to those who lovel her. New Invention Wanted, Some sharp Englishman predicted twenty years ago that if gutta percha be used for bmarine telographio purposes an animal with a special appetite for that substance would be found ot cre ated.

A soientiflo paper how tells us that the anticipated destroyer has and that he is about quarter of an inch in length. The frequent interruptions of cable communications are ascribed to the propensity of this diminutive creature to take his meals off, of gutta Should this thing be fully established, invention will have to cast about Jot some means to outwit this new enemy of civilization. shape, but the flaring brims that now 7 TOfiMV P. safT Max" he encircle the face like a halo are passe. 1.

it A Successful Scheme A French money lender complained to Baron Rothschild that a -nobleman to whom he had loaned ten thousand francs had gone off and left no acknowledgment of the debt. Write him'and ask him to send you immediately the seventy thousand francs he owes" you," said the wily banker.i 'jBut he only, owes me ten thousand said the money lender, Precisely, rejoined the baron; and he will write and tell you so, and you will thus get' his acknowl- Whether or not coming events their shadows before depends upon the answered! "Heaven imowsMliat i would rather serVTenus than She did not ty returned to the frosted vines agaiand for several inmutes'h'e'atdbd her feneysuokle har- vest. suddenly called his adja- Major, can you remain a moment from that girl's side said the general, puUiAshaticra fae.Il bronghiyou here from England to serve not OnpiJ our king prefers fighting to love making, and, besides, the girl isn't as true as steel" Major Argent Wollern, who was looking at the floor and crim- position of the sun. i.