I = If f B R 0B T L0US , STEVENSO& . - . . H' ' INTERNATIONAL.PRESS ASSOCIATION. Hf CHAPTER XIII. H\ Ir T fll HE next morning H \ vTsr \ vi there was a most Hg , \xt H \ unusual outcry in Hh , WijSa ± 0 $ tnc Doctor's house. Hl W&y&i I The last ihIng be" Kf : * * SZttir ) JX * orc B ° 5nS to bed , VAk Par S 1 tne Doctor had jg llSliSNSs locked up some C f * valuables in the fl \ = : ilK . dining-room cup- k ' * " " • board ; and behold , Hff i when he rose again , fk as he did about four o'clock , the cup- K board had been broken open , and the , valuables in question had disappeared. TUadame and Jean-Marie were sum- K /noned from their rooms , and appeared H\ In hasty toilets ; they found the Doctor HP/ raving , calling the.heavens to witness Ki { "and avenge his injury , pacing the room HjV barefooted , with the tails of his night- A shirt flirting as he turned. H \ "Gone ! " he said ; "the things are S gone , the fortune gone ! We are pau- ' \ pers once more ! Boy ! what do you y H J know of this ? Speak up , sir , speak up ! H / Do you know of it ? Where are they ? " H/ He had him by the arm , shaking him H v like a bag , and the boy's words , if he I had any , were jolted forth in Inartlcu- * • late murmurs. The Doctor , with a re ! vulsion from his own violence , set him -down again. He observed Anastasio B / in tears. "Anastasie , " he said , in quite H > an altered voice , "compose yourself , H ) > command your feelings. I would not r liave you give way to passion like the vulgar. This this trifling accident must be lived down. Jean-Marie , bring me my smaller medicine chest. A gen \ tle laxative is indicated. " _ j And he dosed the family all round , B f leading the way himself with a double B A quantity. The wretched Anastasie. who K \ bad never been ill in the whole course H | * h of her existence , and whose soul re- Hf' \ coiled from remedies , wept floods of HI J tears as she sipped , and shuddered , and Hi 3 protested , and then was bullied and Hj ' % shouted at until she sipped again. As H lor Jean-Marie , he took his portion H \ down with stoicism. B \ "I have given him a less amount , " H observed the Doctor , "his youth pro- H M tecting him against emotion. And now H jL that we have thus parried any morbid 1 consequences , let us reason. " I i "I am so cold , " wailed Anastasie. I \ "Cold ! " cried the Doctor. "I give I § thanks to God that I am made of fierier I % material. Why , madame , a blow like JT j this would set a frog into a transpira- has been minutely respected1 This Is wily ; it shows intelligence , a knowl edge of the code , a desire to avoid legal consequences. I argue from this fact that the gang numbers persons of re spectability outward , of course , and merely outward , as the robbery proves. But I argue , second , that we must have been observed at Franchard itself by some occult observer , and dogged throughout the day with a skill and pa tience that I venture to qualify as con ' summate. No ordinary man , no occa sional criminal , would have shown himself capable of this combination. We have in our neighborhood , it is far from improbable , a retired bandit of the highest order of intelligence. " "Good heaven ! " cried the horrified Anastasie. "Henri , how can you ! " "My cherished one , this is a process of induction , " said the Doctor. "If any of my steps are unsound , correct me. You are silent ? Then do not , I beseech you , be so vulgarly illogical as to re volt from my conclusion. We have now arrived , " he resumed , "at some idea of the composition of the gang for I incline to the hypothesis of more than one and we now leave this room , which can disclose no more , and turn our attention to the court and garden. ( Jean-Marie , I trust you are observant ly following my various steps ; this is an excellent piece of education for you. ) Come with me to the door. No steps on the court ; it is unfortunate our court should be paved. On what small matters hang the destiny of these deli cate investigations ! Hey ! What have we here ? I have led you to the very spot , " he said , standing grandly back ward and indicating the green gate. "An escalade , as you can now see for yourselves , has taken place. " CHAPTER XIV. = 0&p * URE enough , the fMW green paint was in IrJklk \ several Places " nfx ECratcued and bro- IPwml s/J ) i ken ; and one of the rymA / panels preserved HI tB tne print of a naHed J lv9 | Ma , shoe. The foot had " " \WMmk \ s"PPedhowever , j- < Wmh/ and il was difficult S. . . . to estimate the size of the shoe , and impossible to distinguish the pattern of the nails. "The whole robbery , " concluded the Doctor , "step by step , has been recon- In any particular exercise the moral sense. And second , painting , in com mon with all the other arts , implies the dangerous quality of imagination. A man of Imagination is never moral ; ho outsoars literal demarkatlons and re views life under too many shifting lights to rest content with thc Invidious distinctions of the law ! " "But you always say at least , so I understood you" said madame , "that these lads display no imagination whatever. " "My dear , they displayed imagina tion , and of a very fantastic order , too , " returned the Doctor , "when they em braced their beggarly profession. Be sides and this is an argument exactly suited to your intellectual level many of them are English and American. "Where else should we expect to find a thief ? And now you had better get your coffee. Because we have lost r treasure , there is no reason for starv ing. For my part , I shall break my fast with white wine. I feel unaccount ably heated and thirsty to-day. I can only attribute It to the shock of the discovery. And yet , you will bear me out , I supported the emotion nobly. " The Doctor had now talked himself back into an admirable humor ; and as he sat in the arbor and slowly imbibed a large allowance of white wine and picked a little bread and cheese with no very impetuous appetite , if a third of his meditations ran upon the missing treasure , the other two-thirds were more pleasingly busied in the retro spect of his detective skill. About eleven Casimir arrived ; he had caught an early train to Fontaine- I bleau. and driven over to save time ; and now his cab was stabled at Ten- taillon's , and he remarked , studying his watch , that he could spare an hour and a half. He was much the man of business , decisively spoken , given to frowning in an intellectual manner. Anastasie's born brother , he did not waste much sentiment on the lady , gave her an English family kiss , and demanded a meal without delay. "You can tell me your story while wo eat , " he observed. "Anything good to day , Stasie ? " He was promised something good. The trio sat down to table in the arbor , Jean-Marie waiting as well as eating , and the Doctor recounted what had happened in his richest narrative man ner. Casimir heard it with explosions of laughter. ( TO B3 COSTINOSn.l TWO CLASSES OF READERS. Those Who I < lko Dickens and Those Who Adore Thackeray. "About fifteen years ago readers used to be divided roughly into two classes those who 'liked Dickens' and those who 'adored Thackeray , ' " says the Ladies' Home Journal. "Each class used to view the other with more or less contempt. Of the two the Thack eray people felt themselves consider ably superior to the Dickens people. H \ \ HEY ! WHAT HAVE WE HERE ? I tion. If you are cold , you can retire ; I r K and. by the way , you might throw me ' down my trousers. It is chilly for the X 'p" " I M Oh , no ! " protested Anastasie ; "I will I § stay with you. " I 5 "Nay , madame , you shall" not suffer " said the Doctor. [ | F f0r your devotion , m , -'Iwill myself fetch you a shawl. " And M he went upstairs and returned more . , fully clad and with an armful of wraps % for the shivering Anastasie. "And \ now , " he resumed , "to investigate this * pH # crime. Let us proceed by induction. I | - / Anastasie , do you know anything that % can help us ? " Anastasie knew noth- " \ ing. "Or you , Jean-Marie : \ "Not I , " replied the boy steadily. / "Good , " returned the Doctor. "We \ shall now turn our attention to the / material evidences. ( I was born to be I a detective ; I have the eye and the sys- jp tematic spirit. ) First , violence has fc been employed. The door was broken M open ; and it may be observed , in pass- "tei ing , that the lock was dear indeed at f\ what I paid for it : a crow to pluck with m \ - Master Goguelat. Second , here is the % instrument employed , one of our own m table-knives , one of our best , my dear ; J [ which seems to indicate no preparation I1 * * on the part of the gang if gang it was. w Thirdly , I observed that nothing has " % been removed except the Franchard J& & liRh 3 and the casket ; our own silver I . stituted. Inductive science can no fur ther go. " "It is wonderful , " said his wife. "You should indeed have been a detective. Henri. I had no idea of your talents. " "My dear , " replied Desprez , conde scendingly , "a man of scientific imag ination combines the lesser faculties ; he is a detective just as he is a publi cist or a general ; these are but local applications of his special talent. But now , " he continued , "would you have me go further ? Would you have me lay my finger on the culprits or rath er , for I cannot promise quite so much , point out to you the very house where they consort ? It may be a satisfaction , at least it is all we are likely to get , since we are denied the remedy of law. I reach the further stage in this way. In order to fill my outline of the rob bery , I require a man likely to be in the forest idling , I require a man of education , I require a man superior to considerations of morality. The three requisites all center in Tentaillon's boarders. They are painters , therefore they -are continually lounging in the forest. They are painters , therefore they are not unlikely to have some smattering of education. Lastly , be cause they are painters , they are prob ably immoral. And this I prove in two ways. First , painting is an art which merely addresses the eye ; it does not J , „ . r i , , „ | . , ,1 , , 1. . . , .y .T.agj. tk- - . There were not so many of them , for one thing , and that in itself gave- them a feeling of exclusiveness. But Thack eray's complete works for $3.99 rapidly abolished the aristocracy. Artificial barriers do not long count for much with a great writer. You no doubt very soon found out that in certain moods there was nothing more satis fying to you than 'Pendennis , ' and at another time the best novel that you ever read was 'David Copparfield. ' I have no doubt that in the long run deep in your heart you will cherish a finer affection for the one than the other. That is a matter of temperament and your surroundings. The one you like best fits best into your life as you are making it. You will discover that a change of scene or occupation often brings you 5 - > sympathy with a writer whom you never before appre ciated. A great sorrow will sometimes reveal George Eliot to you ; a little journey in England will show you new beauties in Trollope ; a wave of war feeling in Europe and people begin re reading Tolstoi's 'War and Peace. ' " Wisdom. "I can't see why they speak of the wisdom of the serpent. " "Well , you never heard cf a serpent getting its leg pulled , did you ? " ' " ' i' 'I ' mi in i fc i . i ii i i i i ) | P l K l I II Hi , TALMAGE'S' ' SEBMON. A TRIBUTE TO LAWYERS IN LAST SUNDAY'SDISCOURSE. From the Text : "Urine Zona * the law yer" Tltu- * Chapter a , Verse 13 Trials , Temptation * unit Triumphs of the Frofcjsloii. ft HE profession of -gs y ' the law is here in- Hp jjfr * * trcduced , and with- i - . In two days in thor rrur r fr : : ! ! capital city 303 vi < : . .v0 Ksi3 young men joined If and at tnis sca" = = //ft * ; pg * pJ S ? [ W son in various $ f 7/M parts of the land Z Lc fW other hundreds are sP Cv hJ taking their diplo- E r V" ? / " mas for an Illus trious profession , and is it not appro priate that I address such young men from a moral and religious standpoint , as upon them are now rolling the re sponsibilities of that calling represent ed in the text by Zenas the lawyer. We all admire the heroic and rigor ous side of Paul's nature , as when he stands coolly deliberate on the deck of the corn ship while the jack-tars of the Mediterranean are cowering in the cyclone ; as when he stands undaunted amid the marbles of . the palace , before thick-necked Nero , surrounded with his twelve cruel lictors ; as when we find him earning his livelihood with his own needle , sewing hair-cloth , and preaching the gospel in the interstices ; as when we find him able to take the thirty-nine lashes , every stroke of which fetched the blood , yet continu ing in his missionary work : as when we find him , regardless of the consequence quence to himself , delivering a tem perance lecture to Felix , the govern ment inebriate. But sometimes we catch a glimpse of the mild and genial side of Paul's nature. It seems that he had a friend who was a barrister by profession. His name was Zenas , and he wanted to see him. Perhaps he had formed the acquaintance of this lawyer in the court-room. Perhaps , some times , when he wanted to ask some question in regard to Roman law , he went to this Zenas , the lawyer. At any rate , he had a- warm attachment for the man , and he provides for his comfortable escort and entertainment as he writes to Titus : "Bring Zenas the lawyer. " This man of my text belonged to a profession in which are many ardent supporters of Christ and the Gospel. Among them , Blackstone , the great commentator on English law ; and Wil- berforce , the emancipator ; and the late Benjamin F. Butler , attorney general of New York ; and the late Charles Chauncey , the leader of the Philadel phia bar ; and Chief Justices Marshall , and Tenterden , and Campbell , and Sir Thomas More , who died for the truth on the scaffold , saying to his aghast executioner : "Pluck up courage , man , and do your duty ; , my neck is very short ; be careful , therefore , and do not strike awry. " Among the mightiest pleas that ever have been made by tongu * of barrister , have been pleas in behalf of the Bible and Christianity as when Daniel Webster stood in the supreme court at Washington , pleading in the famous Girard will case , denouncing any at tempt to educate the people without giving them at the same time moral sentiment , as "low , ribald and vulgar deism and infidelity ; " as when Samuel L. Southard , of New Jersey , the leader of the forum in his day , stood on the platform at Princeton College com mencement , advocating the literary ex cellence of the Scriptures ; as when Ed mund Burke , in the famous trial of Warren Hastings , not only in behalf of the English government , but in be half of elevated morals , closed his speech in the midst of the most august assemblage ever gathered in West minster Hall , by saying : "I impeach Warren Hastings in the name of the house of commons , whose national character he has dishonored ; I impeach him in the name of the people of In dia , whose rights and liberties he has subverted ; I impeach him in the nam ? of human nature , which he has dis graced ; in the name of both sexes , and cf every rank , and of every station , and of every situation in the world , I impeach Warren Hastings. " t No other profession more needs the grace of God to deliver them in their temptations , to comfort them in their trials , to sustain them in the discharge of their duty. While I would have you bring the merchant to Christ , and while I would have you bring the farm er to Christ , and while I would have you bring the mechanic to Christ , I ad dress you now in the words of Paul to Titus : "Bring Zenas the lawyer. " By so much as his duties are delicate , and great , by so much does he need Christian stimulus and safeguard. We ill become clients. I do not supose there is a man fifty years of age. who tias been in active life , who has not been afflicted with a lawsuit. Your aame is assaulted , and you must have legal protection. Your boundary line s invaded , and the courts must re establish it. Your patent is infringed jpon , and you must make the offend- ng manufacturer pay the penalty. Sfour treasures are taken , and the thief nust be apprehended. You want to nake your will , and you do not want : o follow the example of those who , ' or the sake of saving $100 from an at- orney , imperil $250,000 , and keep the jeneration following for twenty years ! luarreling about the estate , until it is i til exhausted. You are struck at by an 1 tssassin , and you must invoke for him i he penitentiary. All classes of per- ' ; ons in course of time become clients , ; Lnd therefore they are all interested in j he morality of the Christian integrity if the legal profession. "Bring Zenas ] he lawyer. " i But how is an attorney decide as to 1 vhat are the principles by which he i hould conduct himself in regard to his t lients ? On one extreme , Lord Broug- 1 tarn will appear , savine : "The inno- ( cence or guilt of your client Is noth ing to you. You are to 6ave your client regardless of the torment , the suffer ing , the destruction of others. You arc to know but one man In the world your client. You are to save him though you should bring your country Into confusion. At all hazzards you must save your client" So says Lord Brougham. But no right-minded law yer could adopt that sentiment. On the other extreme , Cicero will come to you and say : "You must never plead the cause of a bad man , " forgetful of the fact that the greatest villain on earth ought to have a fair trial and that an attorney cannot be Judge and advocate at the same time. It was grand when Lord Erskine sacrificed his attorney- generalship for the sake of defending Thomas Paine In his publication of his book called "The Rights of Man , " while , at the same time , he , the advo cate , abhorred Thomas Palne's irre ligious sentiments. Between these two opposite theories of what Is right , what shall the attorney do ? God alone can direct him. To that chancery he must be appellant , and he will get an an swer in an hour. Blessed is that at torney between whose office and the throne of God there is perpetual , rev erential , and prayerful communication. That attorney will never make an ir reparable mistake. True to the habits of your profession , you say : "Cite us some authority on the subject. " Well , I quote to you the decision of the su preme court of heaven : "If any lack wisdom , let him ask of God , who giveth to all men liberally , and upbraideth not. and it shall be given him. " There are two or three forms of temptation to which the legal profes sion Is especially subject. The first of all is scepticism. Controversy is the lifetime business of that occupation. Controversy may be incidental or acci dental with us ; but with you it is per petual. You get so used to pushing the sharp question "Why ? " and making unaided reason superior to the emo tions , that the religion of Jesus Christ , which is a simple matter of faith , and above human reason , although not con trary to it , has but little chance with some of you. A brilliant orator wrote a book , on the first page of which he announced this sentiment : "An hon est God is the noblest work of man ! " Scepticism is the mightiest temptation of the legal profession , and that man who can stand in that profession , re sisting all solicitations to infidelity , and can be as brave as George Briggs , of Massachusetts , who stepped from the gubernatorial chair to the missionary convention , to plead the cause of a dy ing race ; then on his way home from the convention , on a cold day , took off his warm cloak and threw it over the shoulders of a thinly clad missionary , saying : "Take that and wear it , it will do you more good than it will me ; " or , like Judge John McLean , who can step from the supreme court room of the United States on to the anniversary platform of the American Sunday School Union , its most powerful orator tor deserves congratulations and en comium. Oh , men of the legal profes sion , let me beg of you to quit asking questions in regard to religion , and be gin believing. The mighty men of your profession , Story , and Kent , and Mans field , became Christians , not through their heads , but through their hearts. "Except ye become as a little child , ye shall in no wise enter the kingdom of God. " If you do not become a Chris tian , Oh , man of Hie legal profession , until you can reason this whole thing out in regard to God and Christ and the immortality of the soul , you will never become a Christian at all. Only believe. "Bring Zenas the lawyer. " Another mighty temptation for the legal profession is Sabbath breaking. The trial has been going on for ten or fifteen days. The evidence is all in. It is Saturday night. The judge's gav el falls on the desk , and he says : "Crier , adjourn the court until ten o'clock Monday morning. " On Monday morning the counsellor is to sum up the case. Thousands of dollars , yea , the reputation and life of his client may depend upon the success of his plea. How will he spend the interven ing Sunday ? There is not one lawyer out of a hundred that can withstand the temptation to break the Lord's day under such circumstances. And yet , if he does , he hurts his own soul. What , my brother , you cannot do before twelve o'clock Saturday night , or after twelve o'clock Sunday night , God does aot want you to do at all. Besides that , you want the twenty-four hours 3f Sabbath rest to give you that elec trical and magnetic force which will be worth more to you before the jury than ill the elaboration of your case on the sacred day. My intimate and lamented ' riend , the late Judge Neilson , in his Interesting reminiscences of Rufus Dhoate , says that during the last case hat gentleman tried in New Vrk , the : ourt adjourned from Friday until Monday , on account of the illness of Ur. Choate ; but the chronicler says hat on the intervening Sabath he saw Ur. Choate in the old "Brick Church , " istening to the Rev. Dr. Gardiner 5pring. I do not know whether , on he following day , Rufus Choate won lis cause or lost it ; but I do know that lis Sabbatic rest did not > , him any tarm. Every lawyer is et * ' < VJ to one lay's rest out of seven. It \ " - surren- lers that , he robs three Gouhis own oul , and his client. Lord Castlereagh nd Sir Thomas Romilly were the lead- rs of the bar in their day. They both ied suicides. Wilberforce accounts for heir aberration of intellect on the xound that they were unintermittent a their work , and they never rested on lunday. "Poor fellow ! " said Wilber- orce. in regard to Castlereagh. "Poor allow ! it was non-observance of the abbath. " Chief Justice Hale says : When I 6 not properly keep the .ord's day , all the rest of the week ; unhappy and unsuccessful in my worldly employment. " I quote to-day ' rom the highest statute book in the niverse : "Remember the Sabbath day ' 3 keep it holy. " The legal gentleman ' . • ho breaks that statute may seem for while to be advantaged ; but in the mg run , the men who observe this law E God will have larger retainers , vastI I ; 1 er Influence , greater professional sue- ! cess than those men who break the statute. Observance of the law of Godl pays not only spiritually nnd eternally , but it pays in hard dollars , or bank j bills. I Another powerful temptation of the j ] legal profession Is to artificial stlniu- ' ] lus. No one except those who have j addressed audiences knows about the ! nervous exhaustion that sometimes I comes afterward. The temptation to I strong drink approaches the legal pro- I fesslon at that very point. Then a j trial Is coming on. Through the 111- \ ventilated court room , the barrister's health has been depressed for days and for weeks. He wants to rally his en ergy. He is tempted to resort to arti ficial stimulus. It Is either to got himself - I self up , or let himself down , that thl3 temptation comes upon him. The flower of the American bar , ruined In reputation and ruined In estate , said In his last moments : "This is the end. I am dying on a borrowed bed , covered with a borrowed sheet , in a house built by public charity. Bury me under that tree in the middle of the field. j that I may not be crowded ; I always | ( have been crowded. " 1 Another powerful temptation of the t I legal profession Is to allow the absorbIng - I Ing duties of the profession to shut I out. thoughts of the great future. You 'I know very well that you who have so M often tried others , will after a while , be nut on trial yourselves. Death will serve on you a writ of ejectment , and you will be put off these earthly prera- I Ises. On that day , all the affairs oC • your life will be presented in a "bill oC particulars. " No certiorari from a H higher court , for this Is the highest H court. The day when Lord Exeter was H tried for high treason ; the day when H the house of commons moved tor the H impeachment of Lord Lovat ; the days < H when Charles I and Queen Caroline H were put upon trial ; the day when H Robert Emmet was arraigned as an in H surgent ; the day when Blenncrha set 'H ' was brought into the court room because - H cause he had tried to overthrow the [ H United States government , and all the H other great trials of the world arc jH nothing compared with the great trial il in which you and I shall appear sum- f J moncd before the Judge of quick and fl dead. There will be no pleading there H "the statute of limitations ; " no "turn- H | Ing state's evidence , " trying to get off H yourselves , while others suffer : no H "moving for a nonsuit. " The case will ' H come on inexorably , and we shall bo ' M tried. You , my brother , who have so H often been advocate for others , will H then need an advocate for yourself. H Have you selected him ? The Lord j H chancellor of the universe. If any H man sin , we have an Advocate Jesus H Christ the righteous. It is uncertain H when your case will be called in. "Bo H ye also ready. " H A THRILLING REMINISCENCE. H A Forty-XIner's Tale of Kseape rrom tht > H Apaches. | From the Detroit Free Press : " 'Bout : j H th' closest call I ever had. " said the M long-legged man on a backless chair in M front of the grocery , "wus when I wus1 fl emigratin' to Californey in ' 49. There M wus 'bout fifty of us started together. M but didn't agree very well , so ten of us' M sep'rated frum th' rest , an' run a exper- M dition o _ f our own. We got along all M fight till we got among them Apaches.f M They was soon hangin' on our trail' ' M an' one day they s'rounded us. They H wus fifty to our one an' all we could M look for'ard to wus to die fightin' . M They kep * a circlin' an' a circlin' an' aJ | gittin' nearer all th' time , an' us stan'irt ) H with cur backs together waitin * till we H cculd shoot to kill. Jist when we wus > H a whisperin' good-bye to each other H them red devils took to their heels H like th' United States army was arter H them. It wus an airthquake done it , H an' we wasn't troubled no more. " H "Wus they a volcaney there ? " asked H the little man with high shoulders and H a weazened face. H "Naw ! What'er you talkin' 'bout vol- H caneys ? I said airthquake. " H "I heerd you. But I went through , H that same deestrick that year. Them H Apaches got after us an' we hustled H them up into th' crater of a volcany so H as to stan' 'em off. We built a kin' of a. H platform inside an' they couldn't a took H us in a thousand years if we'd hed H grub. One mornin' when we wus jist H about starved , that ole volcaney kirn , H to life , cut loose like a dynermite explosion - H plosion an * we wus blowed ninety miles H to th * west afore we landed in a saa'H hill. Not a durn one of us had a > H cratch. " The long-legged man reached H for his weazel skin , took on a sickly H grin and said : "What'll you fellers H Depew and the Scotchman. j H Scotchmen do not like to be remind- H > d of the saying that it requires a sur- H ; ical operation to make them see a1 H joke. and. as a matter of fact , they aro- H is susceptible to the influence of most H jood stories as anybody else. Dr. De H lew , however , seems hardly to believ6 H his , though he has many warm friend * H imong Scotchmen , including Ian Mac H aren himself. Once at'a Scotch din- H ser the doctor said that if the jokes | tttered by him that evening were not | | nstantly appreciated they surely would H te by the time the next annual dinner' | | ras held. | "I don't think that's a very funny H hing to say. " was the growling com- H aent of a handsome old Scot sitting ; | tear | | "Oh. " said Depew , "that's all risht. H Tou'll see the fun of it a year from. j H ow. " Exchange. | | Unhandy Savings Bank. | "He says that he intends to lay up | reasures in heaven. " H "I wonder why he doesn't put them | rhere he can get them some time. " | lev : York World. H The proportion of people in Norway j fl . -ho speak English is larger than in H ny other country of the world. H