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•/'• Home Course In Live Stock Farming XIV.—Care and Feed of Swine. By <?, V. GREGORY. Author of \Hopi« CPUI-.II In Modern Mrkvliun,\ \PttkiniVfoBtron ihitKaif\ Stc. CopyrHht, 190?, by American Prcu Anoclitlon. T HE teoi of the brood sows tUrougli tbo winter oliould bo •neb as will keep thqtn tltri£|y «n4 vlcprons without bccori)-'| Ins fat, So moch baa been said against earn a» a <ooa for brood BOWS tftntJ many feeders omit it entirely, sutetl- Xutlng more ojcpenalvo foods. This la ntmccemary. CpmUa one of tlio best feeds that can bo obtained for tbo baals of tbo ration. It Is rich in boat' and ener|y prodnclhir materials, firr. \niBhlog Uieso at less coat tlinn they can be obtained in any other food- '^IffiffimEm •PS i I i i m * . • * w '**.' • -*i- * ' * ' no, xm—aooi) JOT qr iiiwaunuit. itarf, The ralmnke in feeulno; corn • ce-mos in feeding It exclusively, Pomo foodilnff rlcU In protein iliould l>a fed. with It, as tlila element 1H needed In coiuldcmblo quantities In tlio pro- duction of young. Pttdtng lh» Brood Sow, Somo Riicculcnt and loosening feed iliould alio bo ctven to keep Uio bowels la, ordor-when tlio «ow> aro not' on Kr«ii, l'lieru I* no fowl tlint will take tli* plnco of grow for brood tow, bat It li of «mnw tapotalble to obtain tbS* In winter. A llttio \lingo may bo - fed, slU|0Utjb it ihoulil not l» given In largo amounts, I'mnpklns, squalliest ntn3 toouof *U WntUrara excellent.. It U).-« good plan to foavo n cellar under part of tuo bog houije In widen ancb ! fMKl can ho atored. If tbo truo value JWt tlila vegetable adjunct wcro under- \itcxx) properly it would bo aeon nt once bow Important it 1* to provide a way to fceep a store of theao aids to citgea- Hon for.tfInter wo, ECciri li«ro amtli atonmeli.t and are raoro adtptad to groin than to rough' use-, yot tha nilatnko of giving tlio feed In too concentrated a form should not bo siide, A. Utile- bran will dilute the heavier feed*. Cut clover or nlfalrn hay may bo used for tlio aamo pur- POMk A. bayrtclt built at ouo aide 'or th» pen and kept Oiled with Rooa cloTrar hay I* a. good thing; a?h» ito\w will cat lore* amount* of it and relUh It Tha feed ot brood ion itiould be siren dry or allgbtly molntened, ll« , r«rlntl|»iormofaBlop. Pigs from •lop fed BUM are overiarge, ato bora wltb difficulty and ara weak nnd flabby. Whert pl|nty of iklmmlUc can be bail It snake* Inn excellent addition-to ther Mtfon, ltl» tnoro especially n feed for yoa»g plpi thatj for brood aow«, how* ever. She following ar* n fow ration* (or? brood BOWS that hnvo given good niccolnt , Com, one-thlrU; onto, one-tblrdi bran,.! one-third. f'I Corn, tilno-tentlis: tanbaKo, one-tentfu Corn, one-hftllfi clover or 1 alfalfa, one- bol£ It the cjover or alfalfa la cut beforo feedtnK and tanked from one feed to llio next It can bo mixed with the grata pnrt of tbo ration and nil given to- Rctbcr, TUe»o feeds should bo given «t €J» rate of one=hn!f to tbTCT=qna?= lor* ot a pound per hundred pound* of •live? weight according to tho condition of Gio tow*. If«OttioofthoB«w» tons to get too fat, whllo the others arc Only In Rood condltinn, It Will pay to put tliem In n pen where they can bo fed separately. Pumpkins and roots make a vaUnabl* addition to any ot these ra- tion* Ai farrowing timo approaches a llttU) ollmeol, about flvn pounds to 10O poanda of the other feed, May be add- ed to {ho ration to advantage. Menty of fresb. water is essenlliii for the Irood sows and the other hogs as Well nt all seasons Of tho year. It the farm Is equipped with n water ny-item. so that water can bo piped directly to the log honse, it will bo a great con- venience. In tho summer barrels or small tanks with automatic watcrers attached furnish n constant supply of c!o«x» water. Oareat Farrowlnsj Timn. A. iew days before tho sow is duo to farrow sho should be given a pen by herself, so that sho may become ac- customed to it and fool at borne when farrowing tlmo comes. Bed the pen wltb'gacd Clonn straw, but do not \iso too- much of It. as the pigs will be* more likely to get tangled up and lain on. If the sow is inclined' to bo resti*- Icss fenders about eight Inches high, nfoand the pen help to prevent her from lying on tho pigs, .The feed should bo gradually reduced until tho Inst day before farrowing, when the sow should bo glyen nothing: bat « IJIWII mifsli with u llttio olluienl fuldui, ai)Ia will cool her system mid reduco Hie likelihood of her eating or killing lier pigs TOltb old sown IKtIe utt^ntlon wil) Do needed nt furrowing time, though It alsvnys p»}s to boon bund to see that ui cry thing la going well, jlf (he wontli. ei is cold the plgd should be dried and, warned us soon ns horn. A good way lo do tills Is to IJIHO n hisltctful of otiaw, with a Jug of hot vjnter In tbo middle. If tho pigs uro put on the IsKirow and the basket covcreA 1 with it sacfe they will soon b_e> wusni.'iiye;!^ aiid ronjy-for their first (jioaj. if the' now is in an individual, liousoi.- banging nlnntern to tho peak wtii help tp Jkeep up tbo temperature, In extremely cold weather pens insldo a-largo hog house should ho covered with boards or blnn- liots. Tlio house Hhould bp provided wltb n stove if many early plgg. are : expected, „ Do not mnke the mistnko ot feeding the sow right away after farrowing. ITOr the first day or two she is bettor off •wlthont anything but water. At tbo «nd of this time a iow dry eats mtgt bo given. Ihofeod should be In- creased gradually, using the same ra- tion as was given before farrowing. Tlio appearance of tho pigs Wilt bo the \bent guldo as to the feed that should bo given the BOW. If they begin to scour give tbo sow a toblespOonful of biood meal with her next-feed'or half a dozen, eggs. If tlio pigs nro consti- pated add a littio ollmcal to tho- sow's ration or glvo her more sloppy food, Vlio pigs should bo glvon considera- ble excrclso or they nro llnblo to got 'toe t& got tho thumps and die, <Cboro should bo a plnco whero they can got outdoors ovory pleasnnt dny. Sun- Jllilne is OH essential to a llttio pie as It Is to a corn plant, Fssdlna th» Plgr. Tho cost of gains on pigs Is 60 per cent lower while they nro nursing than It Is afterward. As soon as tliey nro well started they should bo pushed as rapidly as possible The sow should be grlven all the feed sho can use. (Sloppy feed increases tbo mllU flow and should be grlven In liberal amounts. Tho same may bo said ot sklmmllk, Tim Allowing rations will serve ns n guide for feeding sows at this tlmo: Corn, one-sixth; sklmmllk, llve-slitlu. Corn, one-third; oats, one-third; mid- dlings, one-third. Cora, I'lKlit-ntiitlis; tankage, one- nlntb. Cora, five-eighths; oats, ono-qnnrtor, gluten fcetl, ontheighth. It will not be- long until the pics are nhlo to cat n little for themselves, Tliey should bo encouraged by (Iving then feed In n pen by themselves, whora the older hogs cannot get to It In a fnw days the pigs will got to ent- Ing regularly. Cor the first tbreo monUis It will pay to feed them three times a day. A pig's stomach is small, and tt cannot cat enough in the morn- ing t o Inst until night. I'.isturo and forage crops are esson- tkll for cheap and rapid gains In yonngr plus- They are . alio mnch neftltblcr than when kept In a smalt pen wltb no grcep feed. At the} Wis- consin experiment station it was found that from COO to 1,000 pounds ot pork could bo produced from an acre of rape- Xests at tho Iowa experiment itallo-n show that nearly 300 pounds of pork «on be produced from an aera of timothy, in both these experiments graltt' was fed in addition, but tho jptlns given are tboso produced by the greca teed alone. The best results are obtained when grain Is fed on pasture, Tho amount (o fe*d wilt depend largely upon the relaUTo price* of grain and pork. A light ration of grain produces cheaper gain*, aatha pigs will eat tnoro ktaai The jralns produced In talk waj) «rs net *o rapid as where more grain is fed. •When grMn is not too high and pork * gwo! Jirice/ It pays' to feed a «?ra. MVM.—•* msrur x,rrnu«. faltly liberal ration of grain ahd get the ptgs on the market a* SBOB as pos- sible. Alfalfa or clover makes tbo beat pasture, llupe and peas (ire good for temporary pastures. For n permanent pasture blue grass and white clover (iro v«ry sood. . A mixture of clover and rape sown, with oojs in the spring makes the bcit'jklhd of fall pasture when tho ether pastures arc liable to lie scanty picking. When torn Is not worth over 30 r pont$ a bitshel the cheapest gainst will lie made by feeding corn alone or in eonfioctlott wltu sklmmllk. provtdoAl that plenty ot green food is given. As (ho price of corn advances the use of supplementary feeds high In protein becomes uioro profitable. With corn at cents n bushel the use ot one part of meat meal or tnnkngo to nine parts of cqrti will reduce the cost of gains llently n dollar tt, hundred pounds. The lUCterence Is even more marked when ton! 1st fed In n dry lot. There Is usually little to be Mined In grinding com for hogs, but It will be mi advantage to shell it and sonl; it (com one toed' to the next. Experi- ments show that this reduces the* cost of gains by about 8 pot cent - IcraUnuratlon Resolution Defeated. Ono-thtrd of a vote was auittalcnt to defeat in the houSo ot representa- tives the Henry resolution calling for a ofiango or the inauguration of fu- ture presidents of tho tJhlted Btntes from the fourth of March to tlio last thuxsdny in -April. It requires a. :two-thWs majority to pass bills called up pn.suspenalon day and as 139 meiii- bors voted tor\ the Henry resolution Sni 70 against lt v the parllatnontary ' sharpos figured out that the message , had - been beaten by a fraction of a .Votes.- . , JVrrhoUr Keens Away From Jersey* J- Ogiien Armour and Mrs. Armour. Who- palled rroln New York on the Mnurotanla, took precautions de- splte'tt decision in his favof to keep but of the Jurdtotion of New Jersey . ,..Np ojie-n'oro but Intltnnto friends knew Of ids departure On a train which landed hhi\ in Now York. Just before .^ailing time. This train did not en- • tin* tlio Sthfo o't Key .Torsey, Mr, Ar- ' hiaar m he aofoad until late ill the 1 'itlimnor.: THE NErVS SUMMARY Short Items From Various Parts ofttwWprld. Rseerdof Many Happening* Condsnsad and put In Small 5p»c«.»nd A r ringed With Spsclal Regard For th« Convsnlsnct of th«iR««d«rWlio Has Little Tlmi-to «p«r#. TftMradsy, Aocordlngjo -a cablo dispatch from iParls, the coniet's tall has doubled: In, length in three*-days, and cyanogen (Sa^iiasreappeared in4tsatmosphere; Mnypr Whltlock of Toledo in-a re- niarkable let'W' to ohutoh federation Wtn/BjioTrtsShy unpopulsr lawB can- iioi^o'enjtorcc.d. Piiysiolans dew the WItlee-Milier Mil' is aimed at Christian Scientists and propose amendments satisfactory to tho leaders, By il rr to li<? the Massacimsetta house adopted' tiie Ittloy resnlution. fpr the election of \United States sen- ators by n direct vote of the pepple. Four habitues ofWow York's .China.-, town are arrested' jn a rAid and a, white girl rescued from What Is al Jegod to have been n plot to sell her into white -slavery, Forest fires In norlhqnstern Minne- sota peril several^ small towns tind threaten to onus© tromondous loss. Friday, Tho British parliament adopts ad- drossos of sympathy with the' royal family and loyalty to lug George, says a onlo dispatch from I-ondon. Mr. Roosevelt reviews Gorman troops, nccordlns to Uerlln cablo ad- vices, Tho state machine kills the igover- uor'sdlrect primary bill nftera hqt fight In tho New York asaombly, Paris lawyer sues J, G, A. Lelsbman, ambassador to Italy, for legal advice a t tho time Miss Martha Irishman's mar- riage to the Count de Clbntaua Blron. Fire distinguished cltiions of Japan visit Maynr tiliynor of New York and Innpocted city departments. Now Spanish minister, en route to Washington, eaya his county is very prosperous, Saturday. American merchants al Canton aafc the press Influence to prevent' need- less, harassment ot tho Chinese si San Francisco, says a cablo dispatch. Kir. Itoosevolt lectured beto.ro the students of tlio University of Jlerlln on \The World \Movement\ and re- ceived from the Institution the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. By an explosion in tho Wellington coal mine, at \Whitehaven. England, 131 miners are entombed and hope of their rescue In abandoned. Ilopresontatlve Serenn B. Payne ot Now York, defending tho tariff law which bears his name, blame* the In- creased output of gold for hlgn price*. Representative? Smllh at Iowa Intro- duced a bill In congress to forbid the transmission of nrlie fight news. USE SIGNALS OF INDIANS. Army Experts Adopt Many Ideas of th» Aboriflin«i. lust as the fighting men ot the Unit- ed States army many years ago took lessons from the Indians and from their methods of warfaio devised and perfected the system of extended ol- der or skirmish drills which have prov- ed so effective, so the signal coips of the army has followed to a large QX-J tent the red men's methods of conven- ing ihforpiatj.oh from point to point Where there, is pot tlmo to string tble- gfSph-orteiephons lujes or where wire- j less telegraph is unavailable. As the* Indians; since- iftqhlstorle times have used columns/of smoke tn various combinations to signal tho ap- proach of an enemy pr to transmit j other messages, so the nnhy signalmen have found' most effective what are finowu as smoke, bombs or smoko rock- ets, The former nro fired from n ijmail mortar, the latter in the same Tvay as Fourth of July fireworks. Each when reaching a desired height, regulated by afase.bnrsts and liberatesttpictlencid compound, which Ignites and burns Colored fires, one after the other, so arranged it; theenrirldgoas toconyey \ a;niessngp t<> those wno may be watch- ing for it Thesei cartridges nro made In sections, each, containing its own dllforent colored fire, and threaded to screw together\ in a fraction of n min- ute. These military llreworkB, as they might aptly bo called, are packed in hormetJeaHy sealed cans, njticlirln Jho same manner ns,tinned meats, with tho same sort of thnmbscrow .attach- went for opening them ojitekly, In tills way tliey keep Indefinitely In nn.v Climate and bavo been found particu- larly effective in tbo campaigns In the Philippines, Whiie-tho. navy does not employ so complicated a system of rocket and bomb signaling as does the army, ev- ery warship carries n snpply of pow- erful rockets, which liberate on burst- ing a aeries of brilliant white stars for tbo purpose of calling attention to other signals which are transmitted by a systom of combinations ot.colored electric lights strung from a nmstljcad, and operated from a switchboard much on tho plan ot a typewriter, called tbt Ardols system. But both branches oi the service omploy nn odd sort of pis- tol, the invention ot a naval olllcer, which shoots from cartridges ''stars\ similar to those of a roroau candle oi any color. The combinations which can be.made in tills manner practically aro numberless,—Popular Mechanics. sent- . Monday. , Six eounollinem got prison onccs far Plttibttrg graft \Fho London Daily Newa hl*me» the Anglo-Japanese alliance for Ja- pan's attitude toward Corea. says * cable dispatch, The German emperor present* * vnso from tho royal porcelain manu- factory to Sir. Roosevelt, accortdnE to Berlin advice*. MrsJ^ranuW. Rollins, wifefof the Rostodj banker, Is held In «2.<M ball ojt a charge 01 conspiracy t o Hofraud the government, ' / - Now York wnrohoiiBo roporls'show that oggsi .nro going Into sdorngo In largo quantities, and mnrkot experts soy they will be neld end sold at high prices In tho toll and winter. Tuesday. Dr. Hyde Is found guilty of murder ot Colonel Thomas H. Swopo and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Extra work mny keep the »Now York legUlature in session t until June, with the prospect or a special session. ' ettawa rcpartss that Sir Wilfred taurlcr, Canadian premier, will dis- cuss tho pulpwood situation with the provincial premier ot Quebec President Tatt aends a letter td Sen- ator NeUon explaining !il» pohllinh. tn tho BaUtngof-fincliot cdntroWrty. 5 Despondent over latk ot work^ahni ». <3oh»n t s psp«r mill sirISe¥d8jwirttf r himself In a cree* near Palmer falls, N, \¥ He was ( for thirty y»«xs ah em- ploye In the paper mills there. parents and two young daughters, forgotten by totlow tenants, perish, in a fire in Broaldyn Wednesday. Mr. Roosevelt Is received by the King and Queen of Knglnnd, says a cablo dispatch front Uomlon. In stinging lotter ot fabuko, the oeerotary of the Intetlor, Mr.' Billins- er, dismisses Frederick M. Kerbyifrom the public service for his part in the forestry controversy. The. National -Association of i Man- ufacturers, in scission in* Mew (York, sees signs ot continued prosperity, put advocates ending tariff agitaiton, Tex Rloknrd has been choieh ref- eree of the\ fight between Jack 9ohn» son and Jim Joftrlos. Olflolal information reaching Mont- gomery, Ala,, soya that 26 meniwere burned to death In the stockado at tucllo iind ftat 21 were seriously ly burned, several having died Since. Her Proof. \ft'ljy asked the judge, \do you think your hnsbnnd Is dead? Sou say you haven't heard from him for more thnti a year, too yoa Consider that reasonable proof that he has passed Out of existence,\?\ \Yes ytrar honor, if bo wo.s< still alive lio'd bet ttskfng me to Send him ifioney,\—Chicago Record-Herald; \Who troubles others bas no rest himself.—Italian Proverb. Her Only Counts. tudy Anne rdndSny ( tho tththor of 'the'Old poom \Auid Rohln Gray,\ was uot only adellghtfnl conversationalist, but sue wns n great story toller. I'lds gift inadto her not only a wcl' conte guest abroad, but a valuable member of the homo Circle, tor it Is related in \A Group ot Scottish Wc- umn\ thilt 'at a dlaucr patty Which Jh6 fcvns giving to soints friends an old -iniinservnnt caused .so.me amusement by saying in n^Derfcofiy audible. un- dertone: , ', ; \ ' ' \My lady, yon must tell nno|her story. The second course Vvon't be >i-nii,v i oi* we infantes.\ MORE ROITS AT CHANG SHA United States Naval OllicerRrporU S»- rlom Situation. Washington, Kay 18.-~The sititation. at Ohang ShS, China, where raoeirlotn occurred recently, Is still serious and it is expected 'that; disorders >w|ll be. renov/edi This 'itiformation was re- ceived In a dispatch'io'the-navy do--! partment from Jjioutennhi Commind- er \R O.'Bitier, XT. S, Hit cbmmahdtng the gdhboaJlRolexia, T!!hioh:ia now at Hankow. There are three other.- ..-.American giinbonts, the New prleans, Sitthar and Villalohos, in Chlneso waters in case of emergency, Falls,- Is Impaled on Chair. Ogdenaburg, M,ay,18,--Mre. .losoph \White pf SUektonr SoUr? -here\ ifeU haokwarj from a n Impressed scaf- folding while preparing the -celling of. her iome and was impaled on .the broken back of a ohalr.; Farm handsj retuthlng from^.tlie.-fleid's tar dinner fpand-her sttiiggUnS/foeibiy^ with; the uprigU-s.UcJtft'etithe.ohnlrplet'cingher body, She will die. FATE OF THE BRAAKE. A Trsasur* Ship That Lit* Bu'rlsd Ofl Cap* Hsnlopsn. Somewhere, in deep water oft Cape Ilcnlopen lies over halt a million in British gold, and how much moro la gold and silver bars and plate and oth- er treasures can only bo guessed nt In 1708 the British privateer Breaks sailed for tho west Atlantic bearing enough gold to pay off all the English troops stationed in various parts of the new world. As the. soldiers bad ndt been paid In many months tho sum wis a large one. Whether tho captain ot the Braskt decided to turn plrnt»*or whether Im merely was showing* excessive scat In making war on all tho enemies oi England that be met on the high sens and Intended to turn over his loot tc tbo\crown on his return will never be known, bnt the tact that the Branke took so prisoners and sank every prlxe goes a long way toward proving the piracy theory. The Branke captured a Spanish merchantman coming; lip from South American ports tsden with rich tribute/front the Spanish coldnW there, ttanifetr^BI the precious Jeatge to her ownwoldiiind burned tho rasct Another Stmnlilh ship bringing B church service of richly iowoleu/gotd plate to n now would cnthedriu en- countered the privateer and Buffered tho sanio fate. The next to fall k vie- Unite the Brnnkc's rapacity was a Frenchman carrying silks, spices, bran- dy and bars of silver. That, too, wot sent to tho bottom after it wis de- spoiled. ' Tho Branke was overtaken by a hur- ricane when ncnrlng the Amcrlcac coast, was blown far out ot her course and sank oft Cape Henlopon, Several of the crew escaped in a Small boat and reached land. Their talcs' of the treasure on the sunken ship caused several expeditions to be fitted o'ut 'he following year, but nothing was brought up save pieces bf tho anchot chains and a cannon or two. During the last hundred years every effort tc raise any part ot the treasure fans foiled. The last attempt was made by Cap tain Charles Adams, who fitted out a ship under the auspices of the navy dchsrtmenf, but was unable to locate t*e»wreejt, which Is probably by this, time deeply submerged in the ooxo and mud of the ocean bed.—New York Press^ ______ - _ A MISER'S END. Miannsss of M. V.ndill. and tht Way . H. Hastsntd His Denlh. M. Vandllie was chief, magistrate ot .Boulogne and l?y miserly habltn left a fortune ot $4,000,000. His usual diet was bread and milk. The bread cost very little, 'and after, eating his loaf at home his habit Was to become his own publ|e milk inspector, whom ns' chief magistrate ho had the right to appoint. iAnd SO, .as he-declared, to protest the inhabitants from being imposed upon by an Inferior jqualtty of milk ho took his widic Immediately after eating his loaf and demanded to taste the milk of every salesman he passed, thus saving himself from purchasing any. Misers are generally strong men—they have to be so In order to live a life of priva- ;tlon-but eventualiy Vandille, like oth- er misers, was seised with illness, and the surgeons had to \be called in. In those days they bled their patients. The surgeon asked Vandllie half a liVro for the operation, but the million- aire ordered htm at once ont ot his sight and scntiorthesfpothecary. The apothecary iefused to out tho prlco down, so Vandllie sent for a poor bap bcr, who undertook to open a vein for ,ttotosous il time. - . \Ayej Dutj\ said'this worthy econo- mist, \how often, friend, will it bo necessary to bleed me?\ '' \Thrte times.\ \And what quantity of blood doyou Intend to take each time?\ \Eight ounces.\ 'Well., hut why can't you take the whole twe,nty-four ounces at once? YOU want; to make a job Of the, you' scoundrel! ttero, sir; there hre your tiifco -sous. Tnko the twenty-fou? ounces i'muifcaintely^ Toe barber was geiefous to .bboy. Si, Vandllie lost tile twenty-four ounces of bloodand died in A fifw day's, 1'ea.Ving all his vast trens* ufes to) the king, whohi he made'his ^lghelr-.^Strflnd Sthgnfcine. The prodigal |Ohs*ls heir; the mUnir I- robs hlmself.r-Brhyorej \>• ^ 't ^'l/m'.. .,-.M.t. ? ,• •'-.-••;. I FATALJRIENDSHIP, Devotion of Princess Lamballe to Marie Antoinette, SLAIN BY A PARISIAN MOB. The Assassination of th» Prineii*,' Who Efsaped «nil Returned *o C'im'J fort Her Frlsnll, Was One of tli**. Worst A?t«.of - th« Reign of Terror. It, wa? 'in the historic; Carlgnano pidaee at Turin that the Princess: X>am.. : balle was. boriti -3Je&ifathcF,w.as tou.% Victor of Carignani of tho royal hobse of Sardinia- and Savoy. , . , fecer ehudaood wn? spont to: Tutin,\ during the period, that followed' the detent of the French through the bril- liant military taqtjcs of Prineo\ JEugone pf Vienna. At elshteen. she was mar- ried to Stanislaus, son of the Puke of Ponthievre of France. • $iie ciilef place, of tils duchy Was .the town of Lmnbaile, about fifty miles from Romics. Th& Prince do Lumballo died In one year, and as soon as etiquette allowed a marriage with Louis XV. was contemplated,\ This, did hot go into effect, however, and the princess withdrew from the court. She met Marie Antoinette when that pfinecss first camo to Earls, and thoy wero mutually attracted and became friends. The Princess do Lamhnlle saw tbo dangers to which this young foreigner wan-csTJtoscd,. and when, Ma- rio Antoinette became queen of Franco In 1774 and appointed tho princess su- perintendent of tbo royal household alio outered upon her duties with the sym- pathetic understanding; of a ioyol friend. The closest ties of ntfetiUonnte regard drew these two young royal porsonngc* together. Through therenre- less gayoty of court life tho Princess do l4mbal!o was the Judicious'friend. \When illness camo to tho queen site was faithful and devoted. When the storm of adversity broke over the royal family and It was ar- ranged that an icscape should bo ef- fected Mme. tie tamballo got\ ; safely to England, going across from Dieppe^ but tho royal family were arrested at Varennes and declared-traitors to France. ' Mmo. doXnmballo's devotion was so true alio at oneo hastened back to Paris to bo with tho queen. Her friends urged and Implored ner to think ot tho danger t o herself and pointed out that she could be of no real service nt such a critical time. But she know better,than they did what a comfort bcr prexenco would he, and her heart was entirely occupied with tho sorrows of her sovereign. She was allowed to become a prisoner with the royal family In tho temple, and for ono week she was a cheerful and helpful companion, full of affec- tionate arts to make tho hours less bitter and giving; to Mario Antoinette the loving, devoted care tbnt only a friend so loyal could giro. When those about tho prison saw what nn Influence ot Joy Mme. do lamballe brought to the royal prison- ers an order wa« Issued for her re- nioTnl to tho prlion ot L a Force. From here sho was taken for a mock trial and offered her life if she would take\ oath against the monarchy. - With scorn she refused to do this. Then came one oi the most terrible acta ot the period ot-the reign of terror. Slje was delivered to the peo- ple, wild with tho deilro for -blood, and was killed In the co*rbfard of tn Force irison. they alalM her With BafbersJcut oft hoc heati„' tjole-her. heart worn ijer body whll» it was yet pal- pitating and then dragged her body' through tho streets to tbo temple. On the way there they stopped nt a hairdresser's and made bun rouge the beautiful face and frht and powder the bnir. This man nearly died with fear. while at this awful work. WhcnMt wns dona and. the head set on a pike, tho long, fair curls of her pretty hair fell about the neck. Tboso ot the mob who suggested this hideous work upon the head said, \Antoinette will now recognize her friend.*' The heart was alio pnt on tho end of a pike and the route t o the temple resumed. The royal fatally were to- gether, and Louts was reading to> them, when thsj beam the sound at tho mob and loud, high voices. Suddenly the door was opened violently, and as they all started to their feet some men pushed themselves pimt the guard and Bhontcd to th& king! \Taa pebble have something: ttfsuow you,. If you. don't wish them to bring it\ up here yon had better go to the window.\ With the deadly fear in their hearts they did as directed and looked Into the dead and painted face of theMr de- voted friend and alio saw her tender heart and her poor body, hacked by the sabers of these wretches. With a' cry of horror and despair Marie Antoinette foil Into a state of stupor. Mme. Elizabeth forced bcr into ft chair, and her children citing to her and cried with fear. Ixmlst tried to control his Tolco as ne said with pathetic dignity, \You might have spared the queen the knowledge Of this . frightful cillamlty.\-Boston Globe. . . Hard to Kill. the Hawaiian Islands have alwayt been famed for their freedom from snnkes. People and animals could wander with impunity through val- leys and over hills mid mountains. All Importation urrived on the steamship Alameda from California that might have put an end to such, delightf111 serenity. This was the arrival of throe ullnsy boxes containing fourteen large living snnkes, five, of theui rattlers. tinder a rule Buqh animals arriving In the territory of Hawaii Ore ordered to be Immediately destroyed or deported, \In destruction of these snakes, 1 ' says the narrator, \we had a ourprls. ,Ing experience. I placed the boxes in 'oiie of our fumlgntlnit chambers nud : applied a charge of double delMIty of hydrocyhnlc acid gns 'i'iie snAkes were still alive nt the end of iifteen minutes, whereas If they iind been warm blooded '-itriiinnis-. -they lyoiild iinve 5tf6eunibed ln s n less number of seconds.' They wefe hgaln\ slint up, and a quadruple charge of the same deadly gas was administered. At the end„6f one, hotir todi half the futnt gator was opened,, iind several of tjhi. mjakes still showed. %us' of life. Wp then Iminersed thorn It 05 per ce.ntni-. cobol\. Tbnt soon piif an end to their; Veiiutui)us v existence.\.— Youth's Com- pntitou. Her\ M>Id; Complaint.. Patient; Pafqnt---Gcorg!e,' what .So yon t,bink I foiind In toy bed last; night? • GcorgleWw'llnt \vas ; it, main- ma? Patient Parent--A iailroad train and It fire engfne;?-Harper*3 Basar. 1' H^ 460-475 Mail) Street Buffalo * The firft dacy's sale s&bwetl^sflip^^lj; \these - beautiful•Silk,Dresses w§jit?it^Ji^ii5fiJti^ip.eopI&' ) who appreciate stylef-SQ we <I«pli(Bated cwur o^h^^r^er^fnfi 'tp& a wise move—because the firsif let sdlel outflcpnrgletf»iy in S days Thjalot will go quicker! Belpr'onaptJrltK your waal jojrotef, At $15.01 [l Foulifrd Si Ik -. . ..:— -^—• i-r-Drerises! woarjh $25.00, Some Hairline Taffetas, also, Embroidered waistsli- fiulU plaited skirt, iii the popular over- dress style. Black and the waated| shades of Raspberry, Garnet, Jasper, Copenhagen and Navy Blue. At Classy Fou- lard Silk Dres- ses iyoctfe. alt-of Thirty Dollars. Patterns are the late IDot's and Scrolls^on grounds,of I Navy^- Blue, Reseda, Copenraagen, Green and Eose, Generously wfde plaited Skirt, ~< Waists are'.tripiuiod my tastefully. New Dress Goods Reduced Ore am ground Serges and Mohairs — black stripes — yard 45c $1 Colored Hen- riettas and Poplins — all new imported cloths 73c Black JLIIWOO2 Panamas and Ba- tistes—42 inches wide oOc New Tweeds and Mixtures— usually 5,Oc iind 59e yard— • 25c, ••LJJ—J.U'J JJX.' 'J. ;_> Jl When death has «ome-lt IS never.-our ienderhess we repentoff:b'ai;•onf..BeYe^ ; ityj-Biiot. ;•\. „, ...;,, _.::.-.. THE 'iBREAK\ IN THE GAWE. Bsubill Almost as Much Psycholog- ies! a* Athlttlc. Neatly every baaobnll EMUO hi won sad lost on one play—a play that comes at tho psychological Instant. Among the players who do not study psychology the crucial moment Is feiiown as \tho break,\ a phenomenon which no ono has analyzed and which tho players themselves do not under- stand, Twenty men on the, bench aro watcblne closely and Intently every move of tho pitcher, every swing of his arm. Tbo tide ot battle rises, ebbs, and then suddenly at the start of somo Inning something happens. \What It is no one outside the psycalc sphere of Influence ever will understand, but tho silent, tight lipped, watchful, nlc-rt fellows on the bench see something or feel something, and the mysterious \break\ bas come. \Ono bail!\ Tho players on tbo bench suddenly stiffen nnd prepare for actios. 'T;wo ballsl\ Two plitycrs jump for bats and begin swinging them; tbc conohtts, who have yeUed only be- cause It -was their duty, suddenly be- gin raging-, scrcamlnglalid paving tbo dirt and the: inaniigor; who has ap- peared bait asleep, makes a jrunip«t of his hands and rends his men, bawl- ing loud orders nnd Wild tmiiju. Tho spectators do not understand anything; has Imppcned. Other batters bavo had two balls cnlletl many/ times, and It looks the same to the spectntor who Is beyond the mysterious \breafe\ sphere, In two more moments tbo players' bench Is n madhouse, with twenty men shouting, screaming, or- dering, moving. \Three baits!\' and n madaian rushes out to the \deefc.\ \Four ballsf' ttnd the spectators join tbo players In the demonstration. Tbo madness Is spreading. Crnck-a hose hit, a brunt, a wild throw; nnother base bit, screams, shouts, Impreca- tlofis, 5 roar of frantic applause, a final jeng fly. The manager reaches for his glove, spits into It and says cjuiotly, \\Four runs—we've sot W' 5Cho \break\ Is over, and the players' bench la again the quietest part of tbo grounds. The surge or enthusi- asm, confidence and noise subsides. aStd the ganTS IS won. Baseball is almost as milch psycho- logical a s athletic. Why one team can beat a stronger one regularly and lose to a weaker with tie same regularity, why one batter can hit one pitcher and is belplcss before anotior, why one pitcher Is effective against a strong team and at the mercy of an- other that cannot bat half as hard, • are psychological problems'.—American Maaaslne.i A Test of Friendship. A gentleman tried the\ following pe collar way of probing the ties oi friendship. He sent letters to twenty- four inlitcnte friends asking fora loan of a pound. Thirteen of the two dozen friends did uot reply nt ali, rive de- clined to- lend the money, two prom- ised to send it on the next day and did not do It, one sent his \last 10 shil- lings,'' and only three sent the full Sam naked tor. The supplicant nnd all tho \friends 11 he had written to art well Off.—Xondon \Mali. A Pointer, The Girl—i'ou're not a bit like a lover, ion never say pretty tbinss. The MTah-4)idn't I say that yon looked like ,n heniitlfnl autumn leaf? Tbo Girl— Wei], don't autumn leaves want press- tng?-Illustr(tted Bits. •Self Inspection is the best euro for lelf esteem,—Wordsworth, § Everything Is In Favor/ i- Of ^Better i • m f Wcirk | v During the Summer Months * J I »-<3(rt^a kodakmd \ 2 w\ PoitJbrtoBr OwnPleasute\ % $ Brownie Cameras, $1 (o $12 \ 1 , .Kodaks, $5 to Slit) | \ '^eftd for catalogue. % J . ^lOpflcians, Optoffiefrlstsi • j 5 «*«* ;Maiii Sfcv i^ophiiteiiN.Y', i The Rochester Trust caul Safe Deposit Compamy MAUI Street West cor. Exchange Street - ROCHESTER, N. K Capital sad SurpSui, SI,200,000.00 R«MOUK», 520,0<H>.000,00 The Largest Trust Company ia tho State, oujtaldo of New York City, solicits your account, and will paty inter- est on any amount up to'SlO.QOO.OO at the rate ol Deposits made on the first three days of each month win draw interest Srom the first. , Drafts, Checks, Express or Money Orders received and pxompt ac- knowledgment made. We extend a cordial lovitatlon t o visit oar Barjlar Proot B«JE« DeposSt Vaults. Mbttegr to loan on approved collateral. iaC3SraK«BtW«BBB««BBHB«««BBBW*™ &e'i|Ailnake^i^!r m& The. Buffalo l*IE?(ITlJrrxiAUV v T HIS AdKBasnmii'r. au»s trmnmm ctay of NoTeailber, 10QlA IW.tfOem *hti lw*rd. of BaporTlaortt «of tho Oemttty of 3&mrw,ln UiBSiatoof Nc-wYnrV,o; tho first port.nml tho board of tfnjttrflsota* ot thu County o f Orleans, In $«li£-state, qt th^eceoria.pArt, WltnesiotliJ . \XhtA m£L flrat ppLirtgrt In rkitt- ft(domtion*ot iTbrtt coVfitonants una tMttcomonts on Qto part « t Weeond pusrtyi horfelnaftfif mert* tlon(Hl,iioM hereby cyreaonnt nnd r*«rw\vltU Mid second phv&t to KKMIVO M4 Jc*rep In the Motnroti County l'cnltcn.^nry, urtr \3rerso:ii or lW!r»on*BOfc tmowBo, iham^t». cripplcA «nr iheaiia- clt^ccl ^ISBB^,!?^*^^!,^!^!!*^©, of any other cstlSo, wh*» in^lxs- aahtririeerj; Mtirnn tho S2d-dfty ot Becfiriibflrv 3SK9, nml «»o SM day ot Bocerober,- l»10, hy vta y dnlr aEothorixedL conrt or it)&glst±3ttoih oafa Coiln \r of Orleans* in this «tftto,tO'-*<rf>nnnta»nn.ittliarct labor in thcaionnwOouiitrl'eni&cnitSfiry fo r not loss BnlO. X'entteatiiLisr bf tiae ShturiiT «r other proper officer* of Said \Ootiitty of Orleans .within—-—rd^|f»frtm tht*! Utrio or xccolviaic such wmienc<^ror»hddoarinjth(jfBaX torinof sucfi sentence, xxnlfca sooner dlacb»rg«l ac?- coniing to law, osr by oiecrutiyo par&txxi. In tartsidemtioB whcre«3f * tho parSror th& Second pfttt her'eDj' Bgrces to (iftjr -tho party- of the first .pmrt tho «um ot S2AQ per week: for the tosaifltehatrca 6f tacht. prisoner sentenced trad -comrattte^d td tho mdd peni- tentiary And ncfecuillyrcc«eivod therein.lMjforo tho 231 tiny o t Dccembeor, 1010, for\ tho Jail term of thosenbertetjeiotKTHrlsdneriBliainmvB- received. ItisfTxrlbctlnl«2erflt«Jd.iMtHiBgfeea. hy saidp.irtlra tfaat tlio atcconntof thosnfd Oottntyot Monroa shall fee mfidti otit in the- memth of S^pjeahbor,of each'yowr,for.the maintenaneo of anU'prlsotters rccoirecL before tha first day of October of tsich jreaT* tt am said County, nn& eon'fiaiKi in tho saiti-penUcn- tiftty> nnd that fmAA hedooxtt slinll be^Cofy/ftrd- etl t o tho tmld pajrty of th«> ecfloiid part; with, tho usual affidavit ftttaciaod nnd fcrvrorn t^ by tho Superintendent Or oneofthfeTiispoctora of said Penitentiary' and tlib porter of tho- eooond part agreed to hiidSt thoeaitX account ot thfepricoper w^eok sot fort h lit the corttrnct, nud Issue a warrant tliofeSor drit\ra- upOn th'd Treasurer of thet County of Omans» and.tha fifime shall ho'd«sliteroa -.~£6, said Bttperlaton* dout or inspeotoxs Ot satd 'Ponitdhtiaxy. It Is farther a(jreed tfhnt whroct flnoa KT& palil a t tbo Fenitontinryi tho Brime -shnll be rutnilit>d arid \belbhg tft'sa-wEonltontlary. It -is farther agreed tfo&t tho Conhty of Orleans bo put to-.no other- oc further^ Gxpfltiae Avlth refereri'ctf --to said pxisoncrB so ^received in said Peniierx-fcinfyt than as herednlict , jf& mentioned. Exoept It- Is- ORrOGd «£nat fifiid Coiintyof Orieaaaawlll repay to ther S*cHHon- liriry tbo amount a'dvnxfeced Ha dLischar^cd . conflicts to tetuca to stild county, if \residents- thbreof;and if xiotresld«nts,ii 0 aia nbt.ox-; 1 cocding S1.60 rnajho ndt^anccd to discharged, por»Dns for railroad faro ItiafnHher afi^edby ttho Mrtiesa hcrottt that if from the provalenco \of ccraa.tngloa'i disease* total o r partial *3.eatructio3X of said Bouitontia'ry bySrei,ottht&eloinonta» o r ffoni any canad. tho Xnspcotor-s of said. !Ponltoh- tlary Bbftll deett»it»eopB«airy,f6r any given tlule t«\decllne to* fecoiyo i>rlsonors 'sentehilod aSaforeSaid, a aotltid In -wrltltig, persoaalltr sorved'on tho Clerk of OXG BonrdoiT Supers visors, ot said County of Orleans, -ten dayg hofore the timb fixodfor- cl'eoliriing *oxoeelve such prisoiiorti slioll releaso tho par-t^y: of the flret part from orxy obligation imposed, by the contract, dating \thb time -stated tuieL,set fo '\ in tho notice so grvom It is further ^giced,b3r tho par^ y of the second part. that, nil persons sosOntenood^s aforesaid, in the.^otinty oT Orleans, shall be tfiihsferred to taio Monroe Coubty jPoiUtpa- tary 'within— '*-*- fiaya attezr tiiblr'asnltenoo, ' - In -witness vphorcdf the -party of *ho flrafc .part, -by tlwL 8up>eriat*BdeEnt bf the JUotfroo Uonnty Pfinitenciaryt ondt thbrdtuxfco., duly aUthbrized; ahd tiie party of the seebxid part by their Clark or 1 Oonimlfc-c-eot tliorotuato dafe- authorized, haVe hereunto sfet^,their 1 h5uus and seals, tho day and tli e .year first-above written.- - \....' ... WILLXAM m cna^to, . . Sjupfc- ltdnrde Co-Ponlteiitiaryi IiEKSHC 8, HHJG * 4 WILI.XAM p. SCERABEEE ; PATBLOK:MOE2«TBK. • To all Courts, Poltco Juaticea, Justnco of tbo Ecnco and.all other Mueistaratos la tii€s several townaarid jviltogrieE3 lb .tho County of Orloaaa, State of Wo^'.'yorK! . ( - - You- TVill please, Wko ncrtliibAli'at *Ho forb- coinjr contract vr&s dnthaSSth tiny o'CNovom- bor» 1909. duly mad e and v exiterod into-byniid boUyeen. .the Board' of tSxigprvisOrs of the- Cottniy of Orleans tnudth» Board'of Huper- .^D&rsof tKoCdnti^bf^Ior^o^foraiicl during -tho poriodvbf otte;ytiar, Crom Ddoia2i\bor.Ba;- IfflJOrto DOcbmbdir2i! i: lB10,.»nd that-by Sec. 3, ' of Chapter 2S0,of > thb Iiaijes «f 18B9; ns st'TOoild-' edby Chapter209t».bf the Xam'of IST^aud Chapter 108 of therlavf Sot 387,8, it is iaado tho i duty ot aU'-Oour^PoliQfjaRtiitlocSiiTtmticfctfdC- thdPeace^.othearMfl'giltralc^i^y vliomany . fporsoij «h^.,'lKi-'.i^cntflncetE \i&.tlw. Cofunty.'ot, Orlcoui Tor opy ter m not loss *h»n ilily day& during *ho cuntinusnw of the lfmeaneiit KrorosAlti, to«!it«oc*pti»on««Tiror;iQy crime or ml-itl«we»ntjr Bot-wpunWiOblo byimpri^oa meui la tha bUfD Prlion Ao fad mtmm Countr X^ulicatfjarTT, . \ ' Dated Albion', jK 4 It, «ovem3b«r tilh, V&& , . Tha Uo«xd o(-SopervlMrd OJt thalOuttstty '4 \\^^Bto.KtldM.taHOiirBOK. l»wl Cl«rl: rrtilE^EOi i hKOR'ti«9aJATSop KBW X York—ToIt»ru-yJ,co, Bnaram Uiuspl»iil. FSiik WMd, lliir Wsnl, SMencS IVolcoii Joito tees*™*;-*F-i'Bf?*v SsnsU \JS&3s> BtainaTWaJolii^eBTi^mlth.^nd toiiB i» 8onslnt«r«8todh«ii«rS:afc iwzm ai|[l neacv ot XlnotJerTjm6.il . Porter, Into «t tin IOWTJ •<< ah«lhx,OrlaMiscoimtJj , Kew\Sror)t|ilK««s»l ^.Wheraia*, Ohtties-'X-'lldoat soil CKI-1 11 Drml. ei«iutort wvmtKUn thor l»»t Will atul ' OrcallHllo»t«)ttlll! «s»td d«OT«w«3,-h«Yll Sppliol toth«Siij»i(<ato'» Oaurl of CWenniOoranD lorthepcoof pt Baia.mil , wailollttlstes lo real nudi^OTSoniiliestata. lfoasre.thoM6relx6rol>TcI&edteiii)pea£rat . BSnrn>««t»'s0biiEf>5.'toB»EiiaEtt«6rf»uu .; Connli: Bnrrog»la*«. ofllee. £u ito VTOIms; *t Albion, In Hid-eoutilr, on . lho»lil»y «1 Malr, 101O, »t lOfOWook. IK tW torexiooii. of ihatd»Jtd(lltond thoprob«toolillii will. Anilthmt It n»r of tho »bOTC awmnl pex-soni are intimt-3, thJUhoj- then «j»d there slio' ^JIUM ivhy tupwlml jgoardlan shonll not w appointeii'toSppeAr'i^rtipreaeait anil Re* fw thorn In. rto ptoeaedlai}. for alio .lnobasa oi katdWIL, In icstlinonr. wherreof, *e 1«»« *t»HScd'»t>B< seil of *jao Sarrore* 1 \ . -Cburtot iOrloatiSiCoa3itTtolieli«r<- [!• S.J xmta sBxed.- »WUnes«9, Hon. Isaau! »• Signor. Sarrogftto of »flid»un'«y.\ AJulon.Nvy., thlaJtlii day ol April. I JS10 • • - f-HfinnEBSET<llBKtJ. •01o(lM>fcth«,Sttrri»gatS'iCoixrt M0JBEBDIEU-&-W.HBDOH\. :\ Atlorneyfltfof,PeHtibiio«, .\JltulsB N. Y. 6w! -vrOETtte'ld-OH^DitoBS-—Kiiiisw-a-ST J_N toisijv order o t Hod'. Immtia 18, 81>5iior. Surrogate'Of 4.116 County ot OjrlcntiB, notice u lioreby, given:-'1'liat -all .p«TBOfli lia^on claims- ng»lnst»tlM! 'esttto-^F -Idwln .florr\ Jllliigwortih, Inlo pf tlio town ofiflkilby. in Salicototor;'acct»Sea.''afiifreo.ri3rO(l lopresaii tlio.siimoi-wlth'tlio' vOBohors'-taioreof, to the litiiaoralBiiedeiCoiitor.otisld) eBtoK, a* *h» 1 lnwbBo6'o£I'Mai J .J>owliS,'li 4hovl(laBe ol Modlna.'OrleaotOohntT,^.T^.onbt before tiolat.uay of December '1810, or .'In ileCanlt thereof thei r Malms trill .fee. dobnroi ami proelmletL frbni- payment -by said weetitor ontotiialcLoaWtd. ' Dated rtila Mill Bay of MaT|:^k:D. 1(10. ' \ . JOHN JVeVAIilBS\. , aaEiooator of the estebldKJtdwIii Moxrls IlllDB^v-ortb. deceased. : ' 12w^* SUERIFFS, PBOOtASKATiOK. Xyhoreas.atota6£'i>ho Snpr<HJBB,tJl»rt ap- g olntedto-liahiadin and for iho-Qninty »' rloana at tlio Court Honse* InAlblon on Jtroo 0,. .1810, proelataatloot 18' there fort horoby maae\ I n oonfo-xniltj,10 Jb° pTooonttomedlrootod. auadeaiTewd b y tho ,t)lsttlot-A.tt6aiiy 'of Orleans eountr to » \ persoialionndto appear at aalistermolthesn- prsino Court,br iocogilMnoe oaf otlioiiTise.to appear thereat! and all Jiiatloos of tilt Petace, Cororiora.-and bthor officers- wlzd Kav4 taJren »nyreoOKnizaiiDb for tho appea^ranoo of any S orsonatsnchoonrt, orvrho.)i»7e't«lion any iqnlslHon-bithoeatamlfiatldnof ai;prison- er\ or witriess, aro T'equlred tot- rotnrn snen recognlSartoe,ln4oisltfon'or .eacaniltiillorr at nheopenteK.bf tho,flrst-aBT bf'saild^Cilirc. •Bated otf Albion,, N\ ... - .GKORSK Si OAESIiAOHAlir, 18w8 SK,orIfr of the Oonnts- ofr'Otltans- B*A'CEbi , SJaTW\ir6nKi ,|„ ' Omxmoomitt i H ' . N6U00 is hereby igiven-,:ihai' ^the' names of tMrtr-BH {881 joraoaa •will be ffrawn it *M offlee on Frddoy, May' aithj 1010,. at,10 o'cloox a.Tn.,to8erve-MtrfalJarors\&t:' atoVraof * hB Supronie -Coiitt-i toV-ba: iliold .»t, tlio Ccrart HOUBO, In Albion, on the Gth of June, 1*10- flatcd May 10, lOlO..', . „ ..' .. Intt] ELDiBAUTlJEOTICIorfe. s'rATBorkBw-TbBk, u OOCOTTT Or OiirjuAsS I- Nptleo is-ie'roby glyen that- *ho :11111110s of twenty-{onx(2)Viioraona jrtll.be >-araWBittg\ offl*. on. MMday. May 20tli, W 10 .- alf 10 o'cloelc a. jn«. to aer-vo a! l ra, ?S t rots ot a term S c the Sopronio poo\ , bo liold 1nana-fortKo'Oonn.-ey:6f OtleaDf, Mr \the Xtetrrt'.'HotoS-in Albion^ on. the o™ aambfJntteilOlfc.. - • \ •\ XaVcd-MaylO,'lWO.: „ ., .:.\. u _. ..•is*]' . •: • H« 'Di-nABitraBW **.
