I have hired Satan for a servant, and a God called to tell me how much he liked Huck Finn.

KREIG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

SEE Kraushaar, R. W. KRIEG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

SEE Welchons, A. M. <pb id='179.png' /> KRIEG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

Huck towel patterns; pattern 1-3 direction sheet.

KREIG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

SEE Kraushaar, R. W. KRIEG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

SEE Welchons, A. M. <pb id='179.png' /> KRIEG, MILDRED V. Huck towel patterns.

Huck towel patterns; pattern 1-3 direction sheet.

HUCKS TAKES A HAND VIII FLIGHT IX FREEDOM X THE FOUR DIAMONDS.

"Consequently," perorated Mr. Mortimer, "I conceive my personal obligations to Mr. Hucks to be satisfied; practically satisfied, even in law; as keen men of business, and allowing for contingencies, satisfied abundantly.

LITANY Mr. Hucks sat in his counting-house, counting out his moneyor so much of it as he had collected from his tenantry on his Saturday rounds.

" "Me either," murmured Mr. Hucks regretfully.

Mr. Hucks nodded.

"And him a barta bloomin' bartwhat the Tichborne chap used to call a bart of the B.K.!" Mr. Hucks stared at his visitor with rounded eyes, drew a long breath, puffed out his cheeks and emitted it, and wound up by removing his hat and laying it on the ledge of the desk.

they may be starving to death there at this moment!" Mr. Hucks kept his composure.

" "Mr. Hucks," said Miss Sally after a pause, "you are a remarkable man.

He's the man for our job," explained Mr. Hucks, returning to the counting-house; "and maybe you'll like to make his acquaintance, too, after what you've 'eard.

"What for, if it's not makin' too bold?" "The lady here," explained Mr. Hucks, "is a friend of two children that broke out of 'Oly Innocents t'other dayas it

Satisfied of this, he lit his pipe and stood for a minute puffing at it, and staring, now at the stagnant canal water, now after the retreating figures of Miss Sally and Mr. Hucks, as without a backward look they passed down the towpath to the Iron Bridge.

At the bridge they turned, as Tilda had turned, to the left, and came, as Tilda had come, to the Orphanage gate with its box labelled, "For Voluntary Donations." Mr. Hucks rang the bell; and after a minute or so Mrs. Huggins, slatternly as ever, opened the front door and came shuffling down the pathway.

And what might you be wantin', Mr. 'Ucks?" "Nineteen pound ten," Mr. Hucks answered tersely.

she gasped, shooting a venomous look at Mr. Hucks.

Mr. Hucks brought up the rear.

That's worrying me, I confess; for although Hucks is positive the girl would not start for Holmness without provisions and on my reading of her, he's rightthis is Tuesday, and they have been missing ever since Saturday night, or Sunday morning at latest.