" Or, in other words, "you must plant your trees in the fall of the leaf.

"Because lingery is a certain kind of clo'es, you ignorant Jack.

I ain't owing you a dime, you know.

I ain't owing you a dime, you know.

C'mon, Luke, get a move on you.

"But how come you had yore boots off?"

Don't you remember what I said about a knife in the night, or a shot in the dark?

Man, do you have to be killed before you're convinced?

"You must forget I heard all about how you tried to bushwhack me from the second floor of the Starlight," Racey put in, gently.

"You must forget I heard all about how you tried to bushwhack me from the second floor of the Starlight," Racey put in, gently.

You heard wrong.

" "Dunno as I blame you.

If any damn man kicks you, Bull, you got a right to drill him every time.

If any damn man kicks you, Bull, you got a right to drill him every time.

And you think I kicked you?" "I know you did.

And you think I kicked you?" "I know you did.

And you think I kicked you?" "I know you did.

" "You know I did, huh?

Did you see me do it?" "You kicked me after you'd knocked me silly with that bottle.

Did you see me do it?" "You kicked me after you'd knocked me silly with that bottle.

"Please sit there, Dawson, facing the light," said I. "Let me have a good look at you."

A more striking picture you cannot imagine.

You have heard of this, dear friend?

My lads, you must not speak the one to the other until I have again seen you.

"I will promise in return that I will not look at another man in a matrimonial way until the four years are up, so you need not be jealous and worry yourself; for, Hal, you can trust me, can you not?" Taking my hand in his and looking at me with a world of love in his eyes, which moved me in spite of myself, he said: "I could trust you in every way to the end of the world.

By Prof. T. H. HUXLEY, | | LL.

p. 125, ll. 510.

Two lines ending not, ye. ll. 23 and 24.

ll. 33 and 34.

l. 38 and p. 129, ll. 111.

ll. 20 and 21. Prose.

ll. 2638 and p. 134, ll. 112.

ll. 2638 and p. 134, ll. 112.

p. 134, ll. 1435.

p. 135, ll. 3 and 4.

ll. 2939 and p. 138, ll. 16.

p. 138, ll. 3336.

4,7, ll, 12; "Auberge de la Bouteille" (inn).

Extending from a point, o, in the main line, near the transmitting station, to the earth at G, is a branch conductor, l, containing an adjustable artificial resistance, R. A similar conductor, ll, extends from a point, o', near the receiving terminal of the line, L, to the conductor, 3, in which an artificial resistance, R', is also included, this resistance being preferably approximately equal to the resistance,

The operation of my improved system is as follows: While the apparatus is at rest a constant current from the battery, E', traverses the line, L, and the branch conductors, l, and ll, dividing itself between them, in inverse proportion to their respective resistances, in accordance with the well-known law of Ohm.

When the transmitting pattern strip, P, is caused to pass between the roller, T, and the stylus, t, electric impulses will be transmitted upon the line, L, from the positive pole of the battery, E, which will traverse the main line, L, the two branch lines, l, and ll, and their included resistances, and also the receiving instrument, M.

"Yet he has spelled chappelling, bordeller, medallist, metalline, metallist, metallize, clavellated, &c. with ll, contrary to his rule.

"Again, he has spelled cancelation and snively with single l, and cupellation, pannellation, wittolly, with ll."Ib.

UNDER RULE VIII.OF FINAL LL.

[FORMULE.Not proper, because the word "evill" is here written with final ll.

But, according to Rule 8th, "Final ll is peculiar to monosyllables and their compounds, with the few derivatives formed from such roots by prefixes; consequently, all other words that end in l, must be terminated with a single l."

What says Rule 8th of final ll, and of final l single?

"He cannot assert that ll are inserted in fullness to denote the sound of u."Cobb's Review of Webster, p. 11.

"He cannot assert that ll (i.e., double Ell) is inserted in fullness to denote the sound of u"Cobb cor.

BREESE, WILLIAM LL.