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of lead pipe, or her than u re had provided him, ar nt back on him when * which Konky” not lor and thoug t owe met, the me rd fet Tho un will rise up to dim my beiehtest hours wilh the sad reilec hat Db es no distin Ix sud lays the hum- ble Suck vy thy iT I siography will be contin ou unless the author is overtaken by aN. VY. Herald xt Lawn Tennis. IL state a fact that Our folks have all yror “Phoy've vot lawn tenn Vid cannot beat it out a While all their hearts and souls are bent nt tour indeed T wonld f Tonly coull this long ito rhyme, ong time, no poctry art, or 1 i y n their eves Pd fell I M geme or ball— » low I should dare to tell th y mind irl distinctly sure that I hould be “LT think it “tunny ud not for mone ned rather flat to me 1 lovesmateh, don’t air they li sprin t important part 4 recke > if it should lack it was over; 3 they could recover; urows hotter, som to totte purts seem blent nd menace, tennis. D letter of Haw- that Tawthorne is just the kind of thorne’s shows champagne. fellow we like t le while we waiting for proofs, Confound these fellows who coxt you a dollar and a-half every time you ope and, no doubt, with | prop ne could been educated up to pref hen he would have been real good company venteen-year-old | boy tells concerning his age, simultaneously courti twenty-four-year-old gi when he is a moustache and a he preferred gin to | } toker THE TENDER Chronicles of Gotham. CHAPTER NU AND it es latter ain men throughout of Unkulpalm did like the ine these to | d divers tem and the worker: of metal, of which in And the mic noof the la Masons, But the men of these deys did in no resemble rs of the work ‘or thoy did work to the glory and sof their works—while these of the jo little work and much pleasur 5. For have they not joined themselves into band nd with loud sound of music do they not march up 1 the lane 6. Yet, so thet they be known to men who are not of their lodge, they do wear the of the craft of Masons » and level; even the And they have s. by which the each other, which the of. . 8. Certain of theso men do arrey them- in fine raiment, even in silver end old, and with precious stones—and in silks id velvets do they 'y themselves. And they do wear coverings on their Is and feathers in the coverings, and aprons bound on their loins; and they do rry swords, wherewith to smite their ene- mies. 10, And certain other of these men do cerry banners, and staves, and spears, and they do have around th the borders of, which hang fring: grips, and signs, and be known to rangers know. not cs, | their breasts do they not wear the tokens? 11. And these tokens are of the fashion of the tools of the craft of Masons, Some of the men do wear one thing wear another thing. And it came to pass that once in three years do these men perform a long and dis- ant journey, called Pilgrimage, to the dis- tant lands and lodges. And the brethren of the distant lodges do welcome the travelers with open arms, and with feasts, und flowers, and all ancient | id some do | THE COUNTRY BOARDER, things pleasant, even with wine and honey, sof the earth to pass, in the eighth 14, And so ite month of the thi ter, who ru of the reign of Chez- ingalom, that these en did nev to th Golden re West, 15. For c traveled from thy w they 1 And v hen these men, who were Knights called Golc and sword-beare and deseons, and high ore, the name of whom And there were arches horsemen. chariot music imps of and the « without cn. this journey, called Pilgrima; i thing, for did it not bring the men of the to the men of the West, end by so domg m friendship between them? 19. Yet this friendehip did in no v good to the workcrs of the different to the poor, and to the women—for, they not, by reason of their poorness, stopped im joining in the 20. But the 1 f the tribes Knights do good to each other, sick alm and the Sir and to their and to their poor do they not give 21. And the men who, by reason of not being members, ask thing, dof w n whist do they better our friends? 22. And the answers to these questions are known but to these wh work and just joined with thi than we do to Lasons. And when the journey wus completed they were light of beart and joyous, and sang loud praises to their order. ob. T. AN underground passege—that which the Italian grinds out beneath your window. comicbooks.com