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One church, or one sect, insists upon one sense; another, and another, 'to the end of time, insists upon a different sense. Babel is upon us; and, to get rid of Babel, we shall need a fifth inspiration. But one more of the series, viz., No. 6, as a parting gage d' amitie, he must positively permit me to drop into his pocket.

For the boss insists on goin' just as we are, in our costumes, and luggin' along all the movie people. The reckless way he buys fizz for 'em, too! And, by the time the party breaks up, Whitey Weeks is so full of gratitude and enthusiasm and other things that he near bubbles over. "Torchy," says he, wringin' my hand fraternal, "you have given my company the time of their lives.

She has a sympathetic voice. Her "Darby and Joan" is always popular. So the quaint comedy continues: To-night we will enjoy Romeo and Juliet, for to-morrow we have seats booked for The Pink Domino. What the Gipsy did not mention. "Won't the pretty lady let the poor old gipsy tell her fortune?" Blushes, giggles, protestations. Gallant gentleman friend insists.

So far as this code insists on courtesy of demeanour and delicacy of feeling and conduct, it is a valuable complement to the ordinary rules of morality, though, so far as it fulfils this function, it plainly ought not to be the exclusive possession of one class, but ought to be communicated, by means of example and education, to the classes who are now supposed to be bereft of it.

Scotland Yard still insists that the man in the gray ulster who left Victoria by the midnight train on the 7th of November was poor Basil, and the French police declare that Basil never arrived in Paris at all. I suppose in about a fortnight we will be told that he has been seen in San Francisco. It is an odd thing, but every one who disappears is said to be seen at San Francisco.

Even at this time however, he still retained the custom of designating himself as a member of the Dominican Order. The most interesting thing in the first book of his surgery is undoubtedly his declaration that all wounds should be treated only with wine and bandaging. Wine he insists on as the best possible dressing for wounds.

"I'd rather not go, papa; please don't make me," pleaded Lulu. "My child, it is not I, but the law that insists," he said; "but you need not feel disturbed over the matter; you have only to tell a straightforward story of what you heard and saw and did in connection with the attempted robbery.

Romanes insists that it is heredity which does this or that. Herbert Spencer, Darwin, and Lewes have done. This, however, is exactly what Professor Hering, whom I have unwittingly followed, does. He resolves all phenomena of heredity, whether in respect of body or mind, into phenomena of memory.

Woods insists on Peyton taking joint charge of the quest for the orphan's fortune. "Hardin is responsible under his trusteeship. You can't force Peyton on him as co-executor. He has concealed the will. A suit now would warn the villain and endanger the child's life. Take the certified copy of the transfer to Paris.

Actually rude." "Who and where?" I insists. "Louishe's family," says Ernie. "I I don't care for her family. No. Sorry, but " "Mean to say Louise took you home after dinner?" says I. Ernie nods. "Wanted me to meet family," says he. "Dear old daddy, darling mother, sho on. 'Charmed, says I. I was willing to meet anyone then. Right in the mood. 'Certainly, says I. Feeling friendly.