... beauty must be sought by gifts, and, as no other means of making money offer themselves, Pelagias sells his own person in slavery to Ibykus for two talents. Ibykus is on the look-out for just such a handsome slave to present to Lais, and purchases him ...

... beauty must be sought by gifts, and, as no other means of making money offer themselves, Pelagias sells his own person in slavery to lbvkus for two talents. Ibykus is on the look-out for just such a handsome slave to present to Laii, and purchases him ...

... the rather piquant title of The Secrets of the Harem. The heroine of the story is a Christian girl who is sold into Turkish slavery and rescued by an English naval officer. The girl Ismalia M'Leda finds a handsome and clever imper- sonation in Miss Nancy ...

... on of wealth on the lines of intelligence and industry, there was monopoly of wealth on the lines of military force. and slavery. And all this is but a shoeing-horn for the abuse of Militarism,'' by which he apparently means self-defence. Under ...

... simple creed. Since the ratepayer and thetaxpayer in England are in a sense slaves, 'no one would. have a ri uht to cry s slavery if the negro were compelled to work for the good of the community, that is to say, for the European. planter. Also the lash ...

... prestidigitator. The Drookos are amusing as acrobats and comedy gymnasts, and Beattie Bloom is a pleasing comedienne. Ins Slavery Days, a spectacular piece, represented by Mr Fred. Percy's company, completes tise programme. The chief parts are assumed ...

... but it was the rainbow-hued vesture and the smug self-satis. faction of a negro family that affordedl us most amusemIent. Slavery, among negroes at least, has certainly been abolished. It was no uncommon thing to see a nigger loll in a boot-black's open- ...

... unfaltering, he, Whblo at his tluch ?? slae-kig disappears, E6ails Afi ica at jw acc fromn ,ea to sea, Dried up the source f slavery's ancient teas. The first line of the next sonnet, The little Englander is dead ndl gone, is, rperhaps, a little too sangttine ...

... of outlook-all tr that eternal struggle for jife with the pitiless Y forces of Nature-that is as bad-and worse- H than any slavery in big towus. True, Miss lo Wilkins's stories are of New England; Mr. fr Garland's of Western America; but the feeling g2 ...

... recalled, shamelessly bartered avwy, inhabitants and all, to the Kaizer for some imaginary Germanic sphere of influence in slavery. cursed Zanzibar. I remember the late gallant Admiral MIaxee once told me that, as a place of arms com- manding the mouths ...

... unique acrobatic dancing. GAIETY.-Proprietor, Mr Arthur Cox; Manager, Mr James Morella.--Fred Percy's spectacular sketch, In Slavery Days, heads the bill. The various characters are ably sustained by Miss Louie Ford, Miss Kitty Hamar. Mr H. J. Murray, Mr ...

... v ho ?? !Everything. pasees away 'Ignoranuce is disperiod,- evil takes to fg. y thee, b anzaity, maninitted from the. 'slavery of siglut, aacondsasbends-nteasingly towards that luminou~s and serene regaionl whore one day will 'see realized the ideal ...