ii ml Huilr. citK* . •t«>. you'JI |fi*t It, a« jet ■ <l«y huiiv lirauty w.irldly way. .i»- Wa.Mnctun Tout.

rfICE LIVED DAY.

• r HOWARD C. WAKRDN.

ropes of thl* trpeaUni^ a day. •r«*cott. where does the extra day £ from, anyhow?” aura Marry and a vast array of gs and wraps were joint occupants .f a steamer chair In a secluded corner of the drtrk of the Pacific liner City of Pekin; her voice came from the Interstices between several pillows. a veil and a hood. Perrv prescott's chair stretched over a considerable portion of the deck in her neighborhood. They were gazing out at the sea and talking fitfully. "Why. we pick It up out hote In'mid tjeean.” answered Pp-t; '•“■e carry it aloug a way. qnd drop It where the steamer going the other way can't find It." “Oh. yes. of course; bin where does the extra time come from? 1 really don't understand-it at all." "It's simply taken from the boats that we pass going westward. Some tirtrf tonight, you know." said Perry, gravely, "wo meet a freight steamer.-

an extra day. pay and ship it aboard. In t you and I wake up. and It is tbday again. That's the way they manage It. Miss Marcy." “Mr. Prescott, I think you are verr rude. 1 really wanted to find out about it. If you don't know ]K>urself. don't be ashamed to confess your ignorance." “Pardon me. Miss Marcy." said Perry; ”1 was speaking In parables, of course; but there Is an element of truth In what 1 said. The boats going westward lose a. day. and we gale one; that's the truth. I was- just putting the transaction on a commercial basis. that's all." "But how can It be so?” “Easily enough. We drop an hour here and there, when we don't especially need it: and today, when the voyage beings to grow tedious, we call . them all in and paste them on today, ao we can get In a dar earlier."/ “Thank you for alludlngjto the te- ■ dlum of the voyage. Tor my part. 1 think It rather pleasant, except that I cannot always enjoy my meditations without interruption." “If that is all. f will see the voyage is one grand round of pleasure for you In the future.' There was a long pause. Prescott ' moved about uneasily In his chair: he started to rise once or twice, thought better of It each time, and finally settled down to a silent contemplation of the ccelm and the extension end of hi* companion's chair. A' little tan sho? | twang nervously to and frd In the line of his'gaze. “Of course. I can take my chair to the other end of the deck. If you wish. ' ba-said softly, at length. "But(as your pfllows and -wraps conitltut? >11 your landscape In this direction; possibly my mere presence here will not Interfere with your enjoyment." . “It Is oulte immaterial to mt/what yon do." was the haughty reply. Another long pause. The little tan / ahoe had' worked Itself clear of thewrap, a bit of black stocking and blue skirt appeared. '•Let me obscure your view for an lodtanL" said Prescott, as be stooped ever to tuck in the wrap: ''•What time la It?” was the ermalve

reply.

“Half past four: no. half past five. 1 forgot to omit the last hour we dropped overboard." - * "Why don't you drop.overboard after It. and secure It for your own private use? You would spend It In very amiable company.” The ahoe had struggled loose from its moorings again. “You are very gracious today." said ' Pros colt, meekly. i .. '“You are very gallant, air. Tin sure. r No!” she burst out as he stooped over again: "don* touch that ahoe! I want it Just so." The silence was awful. The little e waved furiously. At length Inn-

Buddenly Laura broke the spell. “Apropos of this repeating a day. Mr.'Prescott.” she said mischievously, "where does the extra day come from anyhow?” tfulck as a flash Perry responded: “Why. wc pick H up Id the middle of the ocean:” and an amused smile played over his .countenance. Evidently their thoughts had taken the same -read and reached the same destination at about the same time. "But where doe* the extra time come from?' I really don't understand It. at all." - "We drop an Idle hour, here and there, don't you know, all the way around thtf world; and then, when we find we have done something we are .sorry for. we pick them ajl up. paste them together, and live the same day o\cr again. And I'm glad It'a ao," added Prescott, with feeling, "for I never wanted to live a day over again so much x as yesterday. I mean today." There was a pause. A little tan shoe, the mate of the one that had appeared before, was tapping the chair nervously. A flushed face peered witchingly out from among the pillows. 1-aura broke the silence. “What time Is It?" she said demurely- ' "You mean it Is time for me to apol " he began. "No. no, no. Listen, what time Is

It?"

A light began to fiawn on Prescott's face. "Oh. let me ree; half-past four." A pause followed. "Go on." urged Laura. "Go on how ’V ho queried. "Finish your remark. You forgot something." "Oh. yea; I forgot the last hour -we dropped overboard.” "I wish 1 had been dropped overbeard instead of the hour," remarkedLaura, candidly. "It would -have served -me righL" . ^ "Absurd!" remarked Perry, with a warmth hardly called for by the demure statement. The little tan shoe fairly danced about on the chair. "Let me obscure your view for an Irslant," quoth Perry, eagerly; and he etooped over to replace the wrap. "Laura," he murmured, earnestly, “dear Laura.” and observing that the deck was deserted he pressed his lips

1 am going down, to mother," she said abruptly. "No. thank you. those wraps'Will be all right there. Good-

i •

She steadied herself by the rail, ami Y quickly along to the torn pan- ! way. Prescott was left standing be-

I: aide her chair.

, The; evening passed away without hl« seeing here. 'The next morning P was stormy, and she stayed below with her mother. Then it cleared and In the I ^afternoon she appeared on deck again. ! Prescott had set her chair next to his |t- own In the same secluded corner and 9 carefully placed the rugs and ptllowr

upon It.

E- Laura greeted his pleasantly enough. * and allowed him to tuck her In the r without a word. When they n It was about the storm and t'* lilacs*. There was no (U>. their quarrel; each was iusly, friendly, yet there was 1 constraint about the coui which soon died away. Both the storm-swollen waves in

—yes, actually—to the tanned leather.

"Perry! How

utterly absurd!” cried

erly

Laura, blushing furiously. "Don't touch that shoe! I want it ao!" Her own Up* were pursed with scorn perhaps—as she said It; .and the “so" might have referred to them. Certainly Perry Interpreted the remark In that way.—New York Home JournaL LANE WAS READY. Witty Retort Wkteh Ho Mod* to Thossoa d. Hrodriek*. "Henry S. Lane was one of tne best stump speaker* that Indiana ever produced." said a gentleman the other day who has resided in this state for over 60 years. "He was essentially a stump speaker, using that term In the old time sense of the word, and 1 am ire that-sending him to the-United Litre senate was equivalent to putting . Im in a coflln. as far as display of his peculiar oratorical ability ' was concerned.' He «-aa especially brilliant-at repartee, and his ability In this respect might me likened to the play of a master with the rapier. "I shall never forget the time that I heard him make one.of those apt replies to Thomas A. Hendricks. It was back In 1857 or '5S. while I was teaching school uown at Leavenworth. In. 1 Hendricks , = e and holding a aeries of joint debates that roused the Interest-6f all the people. Their stay at Leavenworth was limited to the time between two boats, and itwas agreed that the debate should be governed by this fact Hendricks spoke flreTand mafle a very plausible argument for his side of the question. Lane aross to reply dhly a short time before the boat was due. but be pitched Into th argument of his opponent with such a vigorous attack that.In a very few tplnues Hendricks became uneasy, snd appeared to be very uncomfortable. I was well down toward the front of the audience, where I could see every expression of the two orator*' faces. Presently. as Lane was In the midst of one of hU most scorching and sarcastic periods, the whistle of the approaching steam bat was heard. “At the sound. Mr. Hendricks, who was scald on the platform 1y behind Mr. Lane, learn and in a whisper that could be plainly heard by most of the auditors, said: . " 'Mr. Lane, the boat Is coming. Don't you think you had better stop?' "Mr. Lane paused and looked.down over his shoulder for a moment at hls interrupter with a look of utmost scorn on hls face, then, turning to the audience with a smile, remar zed: T thought that It was about time that the gentleman would want to take to water.' This witty turn, of course, caught the fancy of the crowd, and It was many a day before Hendricks heard the last oLthe Incident."—Indians polls News.

Alaska's Risk Copper Deposits. The rich copper deposits of Alaska arc beginning to be developed, the first shipment from the White Horse belt having been dispatched to Tacoma already. This belt, traversing a tributary, of the .Yukon. Is 25 miles long and four miles wide. The ore is said to range from .*5 to 75 percent copper. and carries man •« to |10 per ton

rsasiiy m<j..

Wood—1 notice. Sawyer proud of hls family tree. Mabb—Well, he ought

father got his start

to tx

BIG FOBTDNE IN REFUSE.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS THROWN AWAY IN NEW YORK WASTE.

rsris Glssnsd from an Kspsrlmsnt Mods by iUs City Aaiborltls* In (nrlng tor rnpsr, Umgm and Jnnk — Old nksas Mnk# n Vary

r Prominent Showing.

sy an -k cltj

There Is a fortune thrown awaj nually in the waste of New Yorl writes a correspondent of the Philadelphia Record. The poor of Paris could be well housed, fed and clothed with the proceeds from the waste of this city. This statement Is not based on mere supposition, but upon facta gleaned from an experiment which was tried by the city authorities last year In caring for a certain portion of the

city's waste.

For a period of 12 months the refuse and waste gathered from street cleaning districts Noe. 12, 14 and 16 was Urered at a special station, where It was carefully separated Into its constituent parts and such as could Jirutilised for any good purpose was sold for what It would bring and the balance was destroyed. The area covered Included a population, according to the census returns, of 116.625. Every class of bouse, shop, store and a few factor!re are to be found within the districts, so that the results of

waste of the whole city. 'During the year 12,947 loads of separated refuse from carts holding four cubic yards, weighing 900 per load. or. In the aggregate 5826 tons, was bnrned 5 to 8

lets,

was marketable. The matter reserved

was worthlc

i, while about 27 percent

for sale contains 3.058,616 .pounds of paper, which was-classified as follows: Mantis paper,' 471.885 pounds; news. 803.801; mixed, 442.866; stfkwboard. 587,208; mixed wrapping. 635.136; books, 18.620. There was a total of 576.812 pounds of rags, classified as follows: Woolen. 18,617; white, 41.460; mixed. 116.560: black, 195,826; bagging. 48,055; twine. 21,070; softback carpet. 18.795: hardback carpet. 79.820; wool carpet. 39:«; linsey carpet, 7180; old coats, 20,915; stockings. 4590. Among other articles there were found 80>40 pounds of old Iron; 494 'pounds of copper. 2090 pounds of sine. 1607 pounds of brass. 303 pounds of lead. 9769 pounds of old rubber. 36.160 pounds of old shoes. 400 pounds of hair cloth. 765 pounds of curled hair, 2100 old hats. 12 loads of tin cans, 40 mattresses. 2890 barrels and 29.205 proprietary bottles. Beside all this. It must be remembered there was an Immense amonnt of matter of all classes gathered by the countless camber of rgg and garbage collectors who‘do a business Independent of the city de-

partment.

Taking these figures as a boats for estimating the amount of refuse collected from the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx for this year, at the same time allowing for the natural Increase. It would amount to 112.000 tons for 12 months. About 32 percent, or 35.840 tons, represents the paper

and rags.

It Is interesting to note that the dally newspapers in New York consume 350 tons of paper per .day, of which. It la estimated, one-half remains in the city and is no sent into ctccnlation through the malls. This one-half will amount to 68.6T0 tons during the year. To tMs vast paper heap most be added the Immense stack of printed matter, such aa circulars.

e weekly and monthly publications. ' About one-half of this vast total of waste paper finds Its way back to the mfacturer through

mud

the furnaces of office buildings. Institutions, and the like, with most unsatisfactory results. For example, the federal authorities In their building down town undertake to destroy large quantities of paper, and owing to the fierce draft doe to the tall chimneys and the poor combustion, half-burnt paper Is distributed impartially over the neighborhood. For weeks tog* last summer the atmosphere of a tlon. Including parts of Broad, Wall and Exchange street was, at certain hours, loaded with floating ashes and half-burned scraps of paper, and on several days\jn particular the walks and pavements in the vicinity of the custom house were literally carpeted with charred fragments of burned gov-

ernment records

These crude methods of disposing of this particular kind of waste are bound to become a thing of the past very soon, for steps are new under way whereby a modernised destructor, one which is patterned after an English destructor, will be Installed before the year Is out But it is not the Intention of tbs authorities to burn all the waste paper. It will be utilised in two ways: First, by the sorting and saving of

that' which is marketable.

While the worth of clean paper and rags depends upon the demand and the price .upon the market quotations, yet the records of the past few years show the average would be about 88 per ton the season through for a good quality' of stock, and the poorest quality about Assuming the above figures to be correct snd taking Into consideration the fact that the waste would be' disposed of at a much less ccsf^er ton than by the present system, moif than

saved to the c^ty m

1 after disposing of the spfabie part of the rags and paper there remains the combustible part to get .rid of, which, by following the practice

i by «

$300,000 would be s

this Item alone.

talned from the combustion into hocee

This forms the second method of utilising the waste paper, rai^ and other combustible waste. Of Jhs grand

total of rubbish collected about 60 pe ood i = .Jure, _ has been demonstrated that this class

percent Is good only for combustion, and to be used as fuel. It

This means that New York city towed out to sea last year more than 5600 tona of coal, which had a money value of $85,000. This rubbish was worse than wasted, for after being dumped Into the sea It was blown, drifted and tossed about by wind, tide and wavi much of It landing on tbe shores st beaches of the health resorts, there to become a nuisance and menace to humanity.

WHEN PERIL COMES.

Snddsa and Kzlrsma Dangar Ike Teat of

Troa Co Drag a.

It is when the unexpected happen* that fatalism proves bow fatal a prop It la, after all. for human courage. The soldier or the sailor can say to himself, when be knows that he mu take a supreme risk in battle or in storm: "I am powerless against the fate which was decreed for me from the beginning of the world. If my time has come I cannot help It; if not. all the forces of earth and sky and ocean cannot prevail to harm me." But when, without an instant's warning. a rock crashes through the ship's bottom and the waters rush Into the gap; when confusion seizes the entire company aboard; when tbe fog Is too thick for the captain to be seen, or the roar of the sea drowns the sound of hls order*, a new test Unapplied. Then It is that tbe couragc^whlch rests o nothing firmer than a negation plvi way. and-ln hls greed to save hls own life the stoic becomes as a madman. There have been steamship disasters In which men of humble station, of all colors and faiths, have shown the finest quality of heroism; and there have been those In which the common sailors. all whites and Europeans, have earned eternal disgrace by their cowardice. The point we are making Is not that It Is possible to draw a hard and fast line between one religion and another, or one race and another. In the matter of bravery: but that the affirmative sense of responsibility for one's own acts, of the ference between right and wrong, tween nobility and ignominy, and of the grandeur of duty well done at the sacrifice of self. Is a far surer dep ence In the presence of sudden peril than all the stoical philosophers worked out by the mind of ma Washington Post.

QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

An ow] was shot 400 miles out at by the captain of the British steamship Bthelreda. No other case is of a land bird., having flown so far from

shore.

A Wonderful cavern; rivaling In beauty and natural phenomena. If not In size, the famous Mammoth Kentucky, has Just been discovered across the Juniata river ffbm Mapleton. Pa. A manufacturer at Sheffield. Eng., •who has had trouble with the poztofficc about registering hls mail packages Is taking his revenge by sending 200 cmloyes dally to the postoffice to buy penny stamps. Each employe la decorated with read tape and Is provided with a sovereign's worth of coppers with which be buys one stamp at a

time.

During the trial before a French court between two partners of an Important corset firm the debate revealed that one of the principal branches of theli manufactures was men's corsets. Tbo judge, having demanded an explanation. it was sworn that more than 18,000 corsets were made • yearly for Freeh men and 3000 were shipped to

' wily for arm!

England, principally for army ofi German officers created also quite a de, maud till a rival Berlin firm offered a

Cheaper article.

Mrs. Archibald Rankin, aged 65 yean, living near Sharon. Pa., was recently panhyaed by a bolt of lightning. So many times has she been Injured In this manner that she is known, as the “human magnet." Several years ago she was struck by lightning and ever since then her whole system has been charged like a galvanic battery. Sbe to electrical dlstnrb-

at shi rhlch in ai

the air is heavily charged with electricity her flesh tingles and gives her great distress IJgbtolrjg striking within a half mile of tbedrouse Invariably shocks her. There are no points In Europe where the cold records of America are eclipsed, but in £sla our lowest records are thrown completely In the shade. Siberia baa, tbe coldest weather known anywhere in the world. At Wcrcbojansk. Siberia. 90.4 degrees below zero was observed In January. 1888, which gets away below anything ever known In the world tfafqre or since. -At that point the average tern-

a and during the entire winter weather Is nearly always calm clear. Perhaps the majority. of

people suppose that the coldest weather In the world lilt the North Pole, but reliable observations made by esplor-'i

^ disprove jhto theory compiyely. No pin ware made «mtil 1111-41 a

HARRISON'S SAD ORDEAL

EX-PRE8tOENT FOUND FATHER'S BODY IN A DISSECTING ROOM.

West Thar* to Try t SB IJuiBblr (Irrinai Stolen — 1‘rralitrd la HU Koarch, sad Was Urosily Shocked St HU Discovery. The death of former President Benjamin Harrison has recalled to a few residehts of this city, writes a Cincinnati correspondent of the New York Sun, a tragic Incident In hls career which happened here not long after the death of John Scott Harrison, hls father. In May, -4878. The man who was later to bo president bad accepted the nomination for governor a short time previously and although b e 11111 2000 ahead of hls ticket the Republicans were defeated. It was before he had been elected to the United State* senate, although that possibility was already contemplated. General Harrison bad returned bis native town of North Bend, 16 miles from here, to visit hls family and renew hls old friendships In the place of hls birth. He bad gonf there from Indianapolis, because It was already rumored that be might be called to Washington to serve hls term as senator. During hls visit to the little Otilo town he was made much of by the persons who had known him In hls youth and although hls father had Just died he received many visits from the country' people; one of those who came to see him was an old German woman, whose husband had been buried re-

cently.

"She came to see Conor aid a man who was a pr ddent he was relating to a group of friends the night after General Harrison's death, "bccauee she knew he was Influential, a friend of her husband's, and would help her In the trouble that bad come with her widowhood. Her husband's body had been burled In the little churchyard of the village and a few days afterward there were unmistakable evidences that bis grave had been tampered with. Investigation showed that the body had been stolen. There was Immediate suspicion that It had been sold to one of the medical collrges In this city, and the woman wanted her husband's friend to help her to recover the body. "She told her story to General Harrlson. who promised to do what he could to help her. aa he was coming to Cincinnati the next day on bis way back to Indianapolis. He agreed with the idea that the body had been brought here and sold for the purposes of one of the clinics, and the first’ thing he did on reaching Cincinnati was to consult with' the chief of

police.

"The genofral and hg agreed as to the best means of conducting search. The chief got a warrant and sent a constable with him and his friends to all of the medical colleges here. The first institution they went there they found no signs of thfe body. General Harrison knew that he would be able to Identify It and he spared no effort In making the sesirch thorough. Every body In the dissecting room was shown to the party, and when General Harrison told us that he had failed to find any that looked like Uie old German we moved on to the three other,.colleges wRh dissecting rooms. In hone of these was there any sign of the body for which wc were searching, although General Harrison looked at ewtry cadaver from those which had Just been brought In to those pickled In the cellars down

, up j

only the general's snggretion that we return to the Ohio State college once " " y back there again. t there was ho place we nau not teen, but when General Harrison thought that It might pay to look through the nx went back willingly. The dissecting room In the State college was on the top floor, and the cellar. In which the bodies were kept, was directly under this. The aubjects were, lifted from the cellar to the top floor by a pulley rope, which passed through the different floors by means of trap doors cut on every landing; in these were cut holes for-the ropes. We had walked up the staircase without noticing this rope, especially until we reached the dissecting room, and then understood from Jts appearance -for what purpose it* was ‘used. The constable In the party pnt hls hand on .It Just as we were leaving the room and felt that It was taut; he suggested to General Harrison that the trap door be opened and that whatever waa on it be bolsted to^he room in which we were standing, in order tb sqe-what it w«L' “The Janitor of the building, with one of the Instructors, was showing ns through. Hs demurred at this suggestion; bnt when General' Harrison indicated to him plainly that he wished the rope pulled up the two men complied. We stepped back from the trap door, which was opened; the Janitor leaned forward and pulled down the rope, which brought up the Object attached to th* other side. “Suddenly there shot Into view through tbo aperture from the floor below the^naked body of an -old man. A rope waa tlod. around the neck and In this was a hook attached to the rope that *orv«rt to lift the bodies upward. General Harrison had been through all sorts of experience* that evening with the bodies of ao many .kinds that we had seen: He had never flinched or heeltnted to examine closely enough to esc U he had foanfl the missing husband of hls old triend.' He wae not an emotional man, bnt changed color at the eight at the body that cams into view. Its head had already been A for the dtsesctlng table: He •poke a few harried words to the eonstable that none of ua heard. The of'

Ariel remained In tbs room, while we left It at General Harrison's request, two remained alone with the

airs while we awsiu-d them down

Tbes* colic,

*"Natu

"It was not until the constable Canute dismiss us that we learneu the tyutb. The body which so suddenly came Into view was that of Gmcral Harrison's father. John Scott Harrison, tbe grandson of a signer of the Declaration of

Independence; tbe eon < of tin- United otatt*. i

gulshed lawyer, soldier and statesman; but he was the prey of body snatchers Just as the humble German in th* cemetery at North Bend had been iturally. we did not see the general again that night He sent for a friend, and with him went to the newspaper offices In the city, explaining th* inatter fully, and requesting that th< least possible notice be given to it Aa far as I can remember now. th* Incident waa scarcely alluded to, and at all events Its details never became public. Tbe body was returned quirtl) to the grave at North Bend, which had been robbed by ghouls from Cincinnati who had supplied the medical colleges during the entire winter. "The authorities lu toe college where General Harrison found hls father'* body supposed that the cadaver on the dissecting table, when they learned the business of our Investigating party. was that for which we were seeking. It was then lowered Into the Cfllar on the rope, and when wc went -down there to look It had been lifted to the floor above. In that way It had been concealed until th? sudden demand that the taut rope be drawn up was made on the janitor and instructor

within.

"A party of us went out on the following day after wc had heard of the Incident to visit tbe cemetery of North Bend, and found John ocott Harrison's grave empty. The fresh earth had ibeen removed, the upper part of the coffin lid cut away and the body taken. I ntver heard whether the body for which the search was originally started was ever found, but I know

In that IKtIe cemetery were protected In the future. "General Harrison confessed shortly after the incident that he hod never In his life gone through an experience like that which followed hls first discovery that It was hls father's body hanging by the neck to a rope only a few days after he bad hem burled with all the honor that the region could show."

THE SPEAKING PORTRAIT.

mot the

A Raw Scheme lo Aid Delectlvee Is Ides-

tlfylns Criminals.

Every one knows that, thanks to the great Parisian criminal expert. M. Bertillon. a criminal who falls into the clutches of the law more than once stands absolutely no chance of hiding hi* identity If hls measurements have beec taken by the anthropcactrical system. But re every criminal also knows when be Is at large this system Is practically useless to his pursuers, the detective cannot measure tho length of a man s middle linger in a crowd or take au impression of his thumb. Yet once again the genius cf M. Bcrtillon has triumphed over the Identification difficulty, and he has ctome^forward with a system which approaches very near perfection. "Le Portrait Parle." as M. Bertillon calls his method, consists In form of a card that may be carried In the pocket, on which arc noted down those characteristics that have the t fixity In the Individual and mert variability !n different people. “The anthropometries! system,” said M. Bertillon. when discussing the Enbject with me. “necessitates the detention of the 'criminal, whose measurements are taken with tbe aid of compares, but the verbal portrait which alms at the criminal at liberty may be applied unknown to him and

from a distance.

"This description, based on a knowledge of human anatomy any one can master with a little preliminary study, and it is of so much precision that It applies solely to the person It represents, to the exclusion of all others. It is composed, for each Individual, of from 10 to 15 distinctive signs, which should always be, borne in mind by an officer In search of a law breaker. The verbal description has the advantage over a photograph In that It can be turned up In any place at any hour and transmitted by telegraph or tele-

phone.”

Examining a verbal portrait. We find that it Is divided Into three chapter*. The flirt deal* with the color of the eye. hair and face, the second with tbe characteristics of the forehead, nosil*r right ear and bnlld of body, tbe third with an analysis of the profile and

face.

It does not necessarily follow that because the chapters are arranged In this order the detective will apply them In the same order to hia criminal When looking for his man he carries in hls mind only the most characteristic feature*—the fixed features, such as the eyes. nose, forehead or ear. These the criminal cannot alter at will, bnt he may dye the color of hls hair or tfie complexion of hls face: may hide hls month under false hair or disguise hls build of body by padding hls clothes cr in other. wayF.. Therefor* the officer carries In his mind a kind of caricature of the perto be recognized, concerning hlmat first with, only the most exag- ' related feature* and taking no heed of those which would be described ax —wage.' Every one know* h<yr easy is 4o recognize soma well known rsonage from a car far superior to the 1