{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, November 24, 1899, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-11-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-11-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
(Cmintn llebieto. A FAM ILY M F.W SVAPEK OF L IH A L A M> U E X E R A L INTELLIG E N CE. F R E E P O R T , N . V .. F R I D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 1899. T E * * S . ei.io YEARLY I* ADYAIkl > W. i . STEELE, M. D.. 'fB r S I C I A X and SURGEOX OlHce. Ilarrleon Arm no fltoirth Shore Telephone Csll. Baldwins 13. \ O tO R G t A. MOTT. : , I LAWYER, l » * W t i t , R e r e e e l i e t B rw k ly M r. Y. City > / I S e M w e e , LyeAreek, g w e e . Co., N. Y, , ,1 II4 m b ^ x * ,’•\30e6Atirookl7n.\• B. A. DORLON, ..BONDED A UCTIOXEER... OM Fallow.' Block, rC h iwli. FREEPORT. | JOHN P. WRIGHT, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, FREEPORT, L. L riX A N C IA I. STATE N E W S . To Restore Old Fort O s lo . Fort Crslo, or Vile House, the home e the Van Itenseelaera during the Revolu tionary period and prior thereto, situated on the banka of the Hudson in the npW City of Rensselaer, Is to be restored and preserved as a museum of historic relics by the National Roolety of tbo Daughters of the Revolution, Into whose possession it wllUbe given by Mrs. 8. De L. Van Rensselaer Strong, a descendant of the original owners. Mrs. Strong Is now rais ing the slim necessary through the local chapters of the order. The amount neces sary to carry out the plan is *7000. Of this *3900 has been subscribed. Mr. Strong In personally superintending the repairs necessary to preserve the old relic. As •ooo as the subscriptions warrant It, the work of restoration will begin, and by next fall the old m anor house may be converted from an uninhabitable ruin to a stately ball, to which pilgrims will come from afar. When restored, the'm a n s lou will be under the special care of the New York State Division of the D a u g h te rs of the American Revolution. The building was erected about the year 1630, a n d is probably the oldest continuously Inhabited dwelling In New York State. It was built by Jan Bap tist Van Rensselaer, the second son of the first t'atroon Killeen Van Rensselaer, who brought from Holland massive and elabor ately carved furniture, large quantities of silver plate, and many portraits of his an cestors. The handm ade brick and oaken timbers are still In a fair s tate of preserve- T h r e e lln y e H u r le d A l i v e . Three boys, Charles Newhouse, aged eleven years; Theodore Kettner, aged fif teen, and Clarence Snell, aged ten, were burled In a sand slide near Schenectady. Newhouse was taken out about fifteen min utes a fter the accident and died a few min utes later. The o ther two boys were found a few minutes a fter being burled and will not suffer serious consequences. The lads were playing In the. sandbank, which Is In Nott Terrace, and were shovelling sand at the foot .of the em b ankment, which was about forty feet high. The sand at the top became loosened and then there were three slides, the last of which com pletely covered the youngsters. Kett ner and Snell were easily located by the rescuing party. Newhouse was not so easily found, and his body was covered by almost all the saud th a t was thrown up in the endeavors to locate him before he was uncovered. D istrict-A ttorney W.W.Wem- plo and Coroner Dettburn held a consulta tion, after which a statem e n t was given out that the proprietor of the bank would be tedl;y | BtBhrRocMleCentre VXllag/t Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, Preiklent. nOKAflO. KNIGHT, Vice Prreililent. HIRAM R. SMITH. Cashier. BOARD OP DIRECTORS: Thomas O. Height, Hiram H. Smith, e, Weeley B. Smith, Charles L. W all* Austin Cornwell, Nelson H. Smith, - - . Dm 1 1 T. JL 9 proprieto r of th e bank wo not be proceed*'; against, as lie had re peatedl warned the boys to keep away Plans For the Erie Canal. A. B. Donaldson, secretary and treasure! of the Erie Canal Electric Traction Com- pahy, a few days ago visited Albany with the com p any’s engineer, Inspecting the canal lock a t Cohoes. Mr. Donaldson whs asked as to the future plans of bis com pany, and when the proposed new equip ment would bo In operation. He said no date could be fixed, nut It was safe to as sume that at least 200 motors will be In operation on th e Erie Canal next season, an equipment which would be sufflclentfto handle a t least 1000 canal boats. Mr. Don aldson said that he bad Just returned from Chicago, where he had inspected the new trackless trollev m otor, which bids fair to be a most efficient medium for operating canal boats. “ However,” he said, “ we shall first test the eflclencv of the storage battery motor otor now in process of construc- Smlth. battery m now in p roc Wallace, tlon.” ____ a H. Bfj. ___ John T. Davison, Edward T. Thu ■ We do e General Banking Business of bspoait and Discount. I Paid on Special Deposits. on England and the Tear Patronage Solicited. ■akta« Honrs-0 A. M. to 8 P. M.; ggllpiapdw . • a . a. to » m . 1 Dteooant Days—Tuesdays nud Frt- d W M A . l l . IHEFREEPORTBAH CAPITAL, $30,000. >1111 SHEET, FEBBPORT, L. I. JO E * J>RANDALL. Pre.ld.nt. OBAUMOIY T. SPRAGUE. V i c Prwldent. WILLIAM 8. HALL. Cashier. BOARD OP DIRKCTORSi M m J. Randall, Channcey T. Sprains K - BnRkOss. William O. Miller, p#', WBBswB. Gaidar. D. Weeley Pino. Rh - WaDese H. Com well, Geome Wallace, ILseae D, Smith. Cole, Pettit. AanatlssmlR. Harvey II. Smith, J j R e f L. Wallace, Geome M 4 ^ William S. Hall. « i ,8 S ilti'l5 5 - .M ,n Z K Iprleepi* wqiuU to those of^nhtjr the i as far^aa Is ii :r , p*ld BMftshsaad aa all rarta o( Eurnpa. BMBSSsaeeal haakln* heelneee. gAsegstsejAegeraU-BA com panlee, node. ■ WWasalMaeUea saaraaleM. s.SB S & V li^S3.^ompl 1,l\n M s ; t Printing At ^ Thle * Office. B e n h a iu to I>le In J a n u a r y . Howard Curtis Denham, convicted of the m urder of bis wife, In Batavia, on J anuary 4. 1897, was taken to Batavia from Auburn prison a few days ago. Justice Hooker, elttlug In Hupreme Court, set the week be ginning on January 2. 1900, as the time for hi* execution. When asked by the Court If he had anything to say why the sentence should not be pronounced, Benham, In a firm tone, but not above a whisper, “ No.” Them was much surprise when no motion for a new trial was made, Benham did not ride back to the station, but walked, fol lowed by 60,0 persons. His three sisters were waiting for him as he came out nud he klnaed them affectionately. M u s t U s e S t a t e F r l e o ii a . The State Prison Commission has In formed the prosecuting authorities In Kings County that uo more United Htnte.s prisoners sentenced In that county for one year o r more ahall be committed to the Kings County Penitentiary. Complaint has boen made to the Commission that United States prisoners were being com m itted to the penitentiary for terms of a year and a day, whereas the State laws says that they shall be com m itted to a State prison. The local authorities admitted that such commitments were to the peni tentiary. G e n e r a l B u t t O v e r r u le d . In the m atter of the charges made against Malor-Oeneral Charles F. Roe by Brlgadler-Ueueral McCoskry Butt, Govern or Roosevelt has decided to concur with the opinions of Adjutant-General Andrews and Attorney-General Davies that there Is not the slightest basis for the charge that General Butt had not been treated prop erly, and that General Roe acted la the m a tter lawfully, with entire propriety and In the only way he could act consistently with the interests of the Guard and the B e a t e n b v H i g h w a y m e n . Mat Ubew Hutchinson, a farm er living Newburgh was held up by highway men near bis home. Hutcbleeon concealed his money under the seat, and the thieves, disappointed at their unsuccessful attem p t, beat him brutally. He finally broke away and reached home. The highwaymen fol lowed him, and after b o m barding the honse with atones, set fire to hli barn, which was filled with' farm products. The building burned to the ground In a half-hour. The robbers escaped. P r o s p e r o u s C a n a l S e a s o n . The season of navigation on the canals, which will close In a few weeks, has been a most prosperous one. The number of tons carried up to November 1 was 3.161,- I 679. as compared with 2,862,63* during the corresponding period of last year. The Increase Is 899,041. C o a l o f O n e N o l( tier 's V o l e B 4 0 0 . Alleghany's Board of Canvassers will have one soldier's vote to count. It comes from Manila, ami the work will cost the county *400. 0 3 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOCOCC sfy Woful Thanksgiving. | O By M-irion Borland: SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H E fact was we had never spent “ a Thanksgiv iug” in the countr. And in town Iho 'r u - oly <1 !ild iutnto generate i an ’Arry a ml ’Arriet \blow o u t.\ It was decided in family council to hie us in a body to a country box among tbo bills, where wo bad enjoyed four idyllic aummera, nud there keep the hoary old featu a« Yankee pre-ltaphaelite aquarellea tell ns it should be observed. Snow fell two days before the im portant Thursday. All the b etter! It would have been all the best bad the storm held off u n til we were actually housed and could rend \Snow-Bound\ roar for j over blazing logs answering : roar, tiic \grand old harper\ minting and twanging tbo oaka nud hickories of the grove. We took the 0 o'clock train from the city. It was crowded, mainly with of them was presum a b ly going to tbo r or white, one sort and condition of men. Each hom estead— gray, yel ached by the invariable red burn— “ for T h a n k sgiving.\ Some die wed orange peel to tone down their breaths to the’decorous prejudices of the old folks at home, others inhaled bad cigars in the “ sm o k e r,\ and brought iho evil incense into o u r car. two-thirds munched peanuts strewed the floor with the shells. One and all talked loudly aud laughed boisterously. A red-hot stove at each end of the car brewed the reek of whisky, tobacco, orange peel and roasted peanuts into a nuisance. It was an accommodation train, h a lt ing at every “ turn-out\ to set down trippers moved by filial piety o r farm house romance a nd poetry to maintain the traditions of the day. At the end of the fifteenth mile we came to a dead standstill. A coal train had been wrecked and must be cleared away b e fore wo could go <>u. Wo were stranded iu the exact centre of an uncomely ex panse of fields covered with sodden enow nud criss-crossed by blackish stone fences. Now a farmstead was visible for over a mile on all sides of half a dozen mean huts knotted o a sort of settlem e n t about some railway coaling sheds, aud twenty dis reputable loafers lounged from them to Inspect the wreck and our train. The one sort and condition of men nf filiated right speedily with these, and whereas paterfam ilias made divers abortive excursions in various direc tions in quest of a draught of milk and slices of bread for his hungry c h il dren and a reasonably clean spot w'here materfamilias m ight retire for awhile from the growing strife of tongues dashing agaiusbtiie becalmed train, it was but too evident that mountain of the cougealit of evergre at which we had our first glimpse of the cottage. A weak cry from the ehildreu, an astonished snort from paterfamilias, a devout ejaculation from the mother, broke into the gustj* air. For royal banners of smoke, tinted by the glowing west, dream e d from every chimney, each window was stained by scarlet fire-gleams from w ithin; Frank, our faithful watchdog, bounded from the porch with a hay of welcome, and at the joyous yelp the front door was flung wide. Our telegram had arrived in good season; the sleigh had gone to meet us by the road, aud, being a little behind time, h a d j m y e d us, who came across lots. While our trusty retainers made breathless explanations the odor of roast turkey was borne to us upon the flood of warm air pouring through hall and doorway. Dinner would bo on table by the tim e wo could get our selves into dry clothes. Never did another dinner taste so good; never was wood tire more jolly than that iu which the children roasted chestnuts, and beside which pater familias smoked the cigar of content, and materfamilias dreamed and m oral ized. To the home nook, “ curtained and closed and w a rm ,\ came the shout of the wind-god,'a very page an of re joicing for m ishaps overpast nud for the abundant compensations that crowned the outgoing of our one eventful Thanksgiving Day.—New York World. D E S IR E to warn von that a charm ing young widow who wants to break a wish bone with you is one of whom you should beware. S h e is very tantalizing, chic, clever, aud, oh, so awfully sorry you didn’t get your wish! The young widow is a mind reader and knows just y thoughts are while you are holding the bone ami lookiug down into her ' eyes. If you have to look up into a widow’s eyes, there may bo some hope for you, Hut when she looks up and try one ; is only one, only has been one, only can be one, thought passing through a man's mind when he is breaking a ! wishbone with a charming young widow—possession! She knows it as , plainly as though written indelibl; upon your forehead. That is irticular forte. Aud when you break losse It up into your eyes with a look that will cause GAMT A. HOBART DEM). The Vice-President Passes Away Sur rounded by His Family. NATION'S PERIOD OF MOURNING, X Ice-TrcBl'letil Unhurt Unit Bern III For More Thun » Yenr—1>enlit l>ue to Gr annie H e a rt Trouble—The Office Will Item eln X'ncant D u ring 1'reslileut Mc Kinley'# Term —Mr. H o b a rt'e Career, P aterson , N. J. (Special) —Garret A Hobart, Vice-President of the United States, died at Carroll Hall, Ids home in this city, at S.30 o’clock Tuesday morning. The members of Mr. Hobart's family were and attractiveness, who:e sweetness of disposition wen all hearts, while bis ele vated purpn<;vs, his unbending integrity and whole-hearted devotion to the putdlc good deserved and acquired universal re spect and esteem. \In sorrowing testimony of the loss which has fallen upon the country, I di rect that on the day of the funeral the ex ecutive offices of the United State* shall ho closed and all posts And stations of the army and navy shall display the national flag a t half-mast, and that the representa tives of the United States In foreign coni tries shall pay appropriate tribute to th dead for a period of thlrt Hlustrloui whereof I have set i seal ot the United Irty days, hand and States to be our Lord ninvty-nl >nn at the city of Washington this iv first day of November In the year of i* thousand eight hundred and and of the independence or the os ope hundred and twenty- WILLIAM Mi KIXI.EY, “By the President. SON GETS DEW E Y HOUSE. fhe Admiral's Wife Transfers House to George G. Dewey. I> e w » y W i l l O c c u p y U n t il H U D e a t h th e H o m e P r e s e n t e d to H im by th e P e o p l e . W ashtnoton , 1). C. (Special).—Georgs flood win Dswey, Admiral Dewey's only ton. Is now the owner ol the residence pre lented to the Admiral by the American people. Papers were prepared and signed a few days ago by which Mrs. Mildred McLean Dewey transfers all rights and title to the property known as 1747 Rhode Island ave- .. .. . , nue, this city, to George Goodwin Dewey. “Secretary of S tate.\ This is the property which Admiral Dewey By Mr. Jlobart'* death the office of vice- ! had transferred to Mrs. Dewey, resident of the United tit at vs becomes va- | In explanation of the transaction a rela ve of the Dewey family made tuts state- \ J ohn H at , you, you look down she can read over of your thoughts. Hy the way, libly particula r forte. Aud when you b the bone and find yourself possessed of the short end she will look your eyes with a look th a t your poor back hair to crimp anil say, with that pitying tone of voice never so well modulated as by a widow; sorry you what the after result of a good dinner may bring forth, you not help but hie yourself awny some quiet resort ing and yourself awa obscure from P O - j iddling eyes aud bury your disappointm ent in books or bines. A N e w P l n m P u d d i n g Itc c lp c . A Thanksgiving plum pudding rec ommended by Mrs. Lincoln app< B u t when you break a wishbone with a sweet young girl it is n very difl'erent thing. Sweet young g ill’s h e a rts wore made to be broken like the wishbone. You secure a deal of paradise while breaking bones with a sweet young girl, whereas you get generally worm wood and gall when you with a fair widow. You throw all ‘‘Admiral aud Mrs. Dewey have trans ferred to the former's son,George Goodwin Dewey, the title to the home presented to the Admiral by the people of this country. It will continue to Be the home of the Ad miral and Mrs. Dswey so long as he may live. It may be desirable now to say that It was the wish of both the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey to provide for a proper suc cession to the property. The transfer of to-day completes the transaction begun yesterday, and Is only the carrying out of the original Intention of both the Admiral and Mrs Dewey. “ By all those Interested In the m a tter the method of transfer adopted was consid ered the best and safest that could have been followed, it Is to be considered, na- ! turally, that the transfer was to be the act of Mrs. Dewey as well as of the Admiral. It was her desire th a t she should release any I claim she might have to the property ' through her marriage to the Admiral, an<| ! to do this the transfer was made through ; her to the Admiral's son as soon as was ! practicable. Through the method adopted no dispute ever can tlse over the dlsposl- I lion of the property.” Some of the Admiral's friends explain the transaction In this way: Admiral Dewey, It Is said, was anxious that the uonse, ns the gift of the people, should lesceud to Ills son, aud that no question of the young man's right to It should ever Tome up. Though the Admiral Is In per fect health, he Is no longer young, and his feeling was that the American people •uld prefer that when he dies his son would prefer th a t when he dies hi should Inherit their gift. Mrs. Dew should ih said, said, was of the same oplnt The transfer to her In the first Instance »d to be able I was made because she wished to b< j herself to transfer the property to herstep- I son. Mrs. Dewey’s reason for this, It Is ' hinted, was that In case the Admiral with in a few hours after tils marriage should j :teed the house over to his son it would cre ate endless u nfriendly conjecture as to her- 1 self and would give rise to a false idea of the Admiral's regard for her. As she was heartily desirous that young George Dewey ould have the house, such conjectures GARRET A. HOBART. (Idle sixth Vice-President who has died while In office.) gall when you break bones a laiv widow. You throw all I rich j your art into the act of breaking a bone At least ! enough, but not too rich to disturb with a young girl, but when you break Is and the digestion of the children, is made | a bone with a fair widow you throw into dew and Jerseysey lightningightning were to be xvshipwship annd All babbled, more or less tipsily, l we had for good fello a for money to it with every imaginable form > the day we were celebrating, drinking -ill at his bedside when the end came. Plie cause ol the VIje-President’s death was an affection of the heart, diagnosed as diluted light heart duo to myocarditis. The nature of the malady w.is made pub lic on the last day ot Ootobor, when his family authorized n statem ent that Uo XVASIIINOTON IN M OURNING. P r e e l d e n t M c K in le y '* P r o c l a m a t i o n —S e n a t e ' s N e w P v e e lilln g O fficer. W akuinoton , D.. C. (Special).—WhenSpecial).—When theh term, as tbo law provides no succession. A president pro tem p o re of the Senate will be elected bv that body when Congress as semble*!, who will hold the office until March, 1901. Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, Is now president pro tem pore of the Senate. He will call that body to order when it as- nd preside until both fal fore propos o that she c e young Neither she conjectui Mrs. Dea ded to nor the Admiral, it Is said, isltlousition Inn whichhich theyhey arere now allty, and neither sup- ey would be so misunderstood. foresaw the po I w t a m placed by this formality, an d netthe; posed t h a tth a successor Is cl ceed himself Is goi srally conceded. ui noton , I) C. ( t >f the death of Vice-President Hohai received In Washington immediate were taken t j show tlnfrespe^t of the of the dlsth and the Hag that floats o ered to half m i*t. The flags >r public buildings followed the « C o n v ic t s to M e h e C o t t o n Y a r n . The State Prison Commission will Intro duce the munu(acttire of cotton yarn the prisons In order to keep the employed. Some 1000 In King t Clinton prisons are now idle. convicts ! Ing and 1 expletive, ami some that, until that unhappy hour were quite unimagin | able by materfamilias and her terrified younglings. The average American's one idea of a holiday is license, and i the one idea increased and prevailed as the hours dragged by. Wo were halted lit 10.30. At 3 the rails were free and the celebrants of the honorable anniversary tumbled tumultously into their seats, the one idea uppermost. All over the broad and teeming laud turkeys had offered their brown breasts, reeking with richness, to the carver’s blade; cranberries had' bled by the million; pumpkin pies and plum puddings had Mir cited the tens of thousands of sensible people who had stayed at home nud feasted conventionally. Since o u r early break fust we had eaten just one water cracker 8KKTCH OF MU. HOBART'S LIFE. KAISER VISITS_THE QUEEN. Herman Fm p e ror, the Em p ress ami Their Sons Receive a Hearly Welcome. L ondon (By Cable).—The German Im p er ial yacht Holienzollern with the Kaiser and .he Empress and two of their eons on board Arrived at Portsm o u th at 9 o'clock Monday norntng. The Emperor stood on the bridge of the (lohenzollern dressed tu the uniform of a llrttish Admiraldmiral off thehe Fleetleet andnd decoratedecorated Vli'c-Presldent Hobart was born In Mon- jresss and herr sonss were on deck.. The flag non th County. N. J ., June 3, 1H44. He ihlp Victory and the training ship tit. Vln utere-l the sophomore class of Rutgers lent fired salutes and the crews cheered. »of nluet iu entered graduated in 1863, at eon. He then taught school I the law office of British A o t F a d with the ribbon of the Garter. The Em pres an d h e son were on deck The flag- THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSOff COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 26. F u b jert: W o e e o f I n t e m p e r a n c e . P r o s * x x l l l . . 2 0 - 3 5 —G o ld e n T e x t : F r e e . I — M e m o r y A 'eieee, 2 V. 3 1 — Cowmen tn r y o n t h e L e e e o n . 29. “ Who.” A divine commission to every man to Investigate the prevailing cause ot woe and sorrow and strife, and thus be de terred from taking the wrong course In life. Robinson calls this lesson the drunkard s looking-glare, set before those whose face 1* toward the drunkard's habl' s, so that they may see what they Will he If they go on. “ Hath woe.” What spaee would be uieditd to record the names of all who could truthfully say “ l ” to this ques tion! “ Woo.” Direful distress; both the condemnation for a sin committed, and h certain awful condition far suffering. Bln of all kinds brings its own puulsUmeht, but there I* no siu which so speedily and relentlessly pursues its victim as the sin ot drunkenness. Tfte d runkard has woes of body and woes of min i; woes In him self woes In his family; pains, diseases, pov erty, and all without alleviations. “ Who hath sorrow.” The Heorexr word mennSe first, poverty and then misery. The drunk ard has sorrow of his own making. The cup contains more than one woe; a single sorrow Is not ail. Those a re so numerous •s to call forth a constant and long-eon- tluuvd cry of anguish. “ Who hath contone tlous.” Those who responded to the Ant two questions will also respond to tile. Nine-tenths of all the brawls and light* quarrels and m isunderstandings are trade able to drink. “ Who hath babbling.\ This refers to the tendency of strong urlnh te foolish and lucvs*ant talking, reveatlug secrets, vilo conversation and noisy de monstrations, which are common In dllfer- ent stages of drunkenness. The word U now commonly regarded as meaning sor rowful complaint; for example, over the exhausted purse, the neglected work, the anticipated reproaches, the diminishing strength. Nothing goes rig h t with tbe drinker. He complains of God, of society, of his family, of bis otrou instances, nf everything. Nothing can be right to one who Is thus wrong. “ Wounds without lause.” Wounds received In wholly un« profitable disputes, such as come of the brawls of drunken men. Drinkers are especially exposed to accidents and dis eases which temperance would have pre vented. “ Redness of eyes.” Bloodshot, blurred, or bleared eyes. Gen. 49: 12. Al cohol Induces a paralysis of the nervee controlling the m inute blood-vessels, the capillaries, which results In a dilation that speedily shows itself In the eye. In hts itep and In his eye the drunkard shows the •eoret of his sin. 80. “They that tarry long at the wins.” This answers the above questions. He who begins to drink continues to drink, tarry ing often a whole night, aud from that to Jay and night. “They th a t go.\ To plaohh long people where Intoxicating drink* ade or stored or used. “ Mixed wiae.\ are made o r stored o r used. “Mixed wlae. Bplced, drugged, medicated wine, the In toxicating power of which Is Increased by the infusion of drugs aud spices. Boon lent fired salutes and th e crews tin All the Hhlps were decorated with flags. The Emperor was received by the Duke th e law office of Socrates >f Oqjmaught, who was dressed In the unt ile, of Paterson, N. J . lie was adm itted form of a Colonel of German Hussars and the bar in 1869, ami became the city x o reth e decoration of the Order of the counsel of Paterson In 1871. He was elected Black Eagle. The dockyard was crowded counsel for the Board of Chosen Freeman ivlth sal lor* and troops. The battleship la May. 1872. Kaiser Frederick and the cruiser Hela fol ia 1873 he entered the Legislature, was owed the Hoheneollern Into the harbor, i e-elected In is?4 and made Speaker iu They were escorted by a torpedo flotilla. 1S76. His constituents sent him to the State While the Emperor was Inspecting the Senate in 1879, and he was p resident of that guard drawn up In his honor the Ports- body In 1881 and 1882 j mouth hand played “ Willie We Have Missed He whs a delegate-at-large to the Repub- You.” The Emperor was very much pleased Mean National Convention In 1876 ami again *ud shook hands with Conductor Miller. In 188ii. He became a member of the Na- The Kaiser left for Windsor at 11:30 Uotittl Republican Committee In 1884, and >'olock. The bauds all played the national served until 1896, when ho was nominated intliem. The Empress had on a gray for Vice-Pro>1 dent and elected. A* a presiding officer of the Senate Mr. Hobart was a distinct success. Alw punctual in hi* du uties ties when his hen hliaans and Empress bad on e axel ing clonk. Shehe carriedarried a brorown uff and punctu a l in hi* d when his health per m itted, he made a record for being im p ar tial, and xva* popular with Republican Democrats alike. Mr. Hobart'* only daughter died i year* ago in Europe. A widow and a j son survive him. S c a b fur wore a blue toque. The two were a ttired in naval uniforms, rlnce of Wales, the Duke of York, the Prince Christian and Duke of Cam bridge In the uniforms of their respective German regimnuts greeted their Majesties Mayor’s the Em- Princes w The Prl 31. “ Look not thou upon the wine.1* T »h prohibits moderate drinking. Do not pul yourself In the way of tom o tatluu. He who goes freely Into tem p tation Is already more than half fallen. “ When It la red. The bright color of the wine gives It an attrac tive look and adds to Its fascination end its danger. “ When It glveth Its color In the cup.\ Literally, Re eye, the oteer brightness, or the beaded bubbles, on which the wine-drinker looks with pleasure. \When It gqeth down smoothly.\ This verse pictures the attractive side of wist* when It seems perfectly harmless to alp r» little, when It Is b right and Inaplrlng, thrill ing the nerves with delight, promising nil joy and freedom. It la the shining side ot evil that is so dangerous— this flowery eu* trance to tbe path that leads to deeth. 32. \At last it bltetb.\ T te pleasure will ho attended at last with Intolerable peine, when It works like so much poison In thy veins and casts thee Into diseases ns herd to cure as the biting ct a serpent. Its affects are opposite to 1U pleasures. Its only beauty is when it sparkles In the cup. It oau only harm the one who ventures te enjoy Its pleasure. Then It bites; seeds Its poison beyond your reach. lie only end and purpose Is ruin. 33. “ Tbliie eyes shall behold strange women.\ The loving wife will be fordo!- ton and her goodness despised, and e?U Jeslree spring up to fill her place with others, or to go from her with others who have fallen Into the same pit of drunken ness as yourself. Homes are broken up ns the result of strong drink. The tears and pleadings of the devoted wife are spurned. >n arrlvin laughter presen1 at Windsor. The euted akbouquet I Ambassador ami Mrs. Choate attend • Bute banquet glx'eu at Windsor Caslb 1 which they were presented to the Germnn Emperor aud Empress. TROOPS AN0o MOB BATTLE. or WE WERE WET I T TO THE KNEES WITH SNOW WAFER AND EXHAUSTED TO FAINTNESS WHEN WE REACHED THE GARDENER'S LODGE. apiece; ting, sickened in body by foul were lame with long sit- air and in soul by foul language. of s p irit and hope vived with each mile left behind What was left - with crackers. Six are rolled fine aud soaked pints of milk. A quarter of a cup of butter is creamed xvith one crackers ! your heart in against her nrt, and she iu three i beats you nine times out of ten. The best place to break a bone with cup ( f a fair widow is iu the corner of a snug oouful of salt, and 1 sitting room, with the lights turned low. A m an’s heart fire glows more vividly upon his cheeks thiiii; also it is more fun for the xvidoxv. She q u ite prefers earnest ness of purpose aud is pp pudding-dish, well j over ready for a tilt of hearts against 'old butter and baked arts. You might xviti a prize in the sugar, a half-teasp- ouo tegspoonful of mixed spice, to gether with six well-beaten eggs. This is all stirred iuto the milk and a ;cther xvith six well-beaten eL pound of the best stoned raisins added. It is put in a dee •ased with for three hours iu a m oderate oven. It should be stirred several times dur- | ing the first hour to keep the raisins ig. The secret of the bak it should be slow. Tbe pud- ! lemon : from settliu g is served with the usual re- sauce. ague'* (lf*ath couvey- After tlie meeting of the he CaMuot I'rosl- <lvnt McKinley Issued tbe following procla- \To the People of the United State*: “ Garret Augustus Hobart, Viee-Presi- dent of the United States, died at hi* home in Paterson, N. J .. at 8.30 o'clock this m o rn ing. In him tlie Nation has lost one *»f it* most illustrious citizens and ono of It* most faithful servants. Ill* partl-dpatlou 'll the business life and the law-making jody of hi* native State was marked by inswerving fidelity and hy a high ord*-r of talents and attainm ents, and hi* too^ brief *areer a* Yb'e-Presldeut of the l i,lted state* and President of the Senate ex hibited the loftiest qualities of Upright and •ngaclous statesmanship. In the world of atTair* he had f*’W equal* temporaries. Ill* vrivat telegram announcing hhcolloai and at once dispatched a telegr tug the sympathy and coudolonee self and Sir*. M- KInley to Mr*. Hoi eetlng of t N e g r o R e g u la r C a v a lr y F i g h t s W illi M e x ic a n * In T e x a s . H an A ntonio , Texas (Special). — The trouble which has been brewing for some time between the people of Rio Grande City and the negro troops of the Ninth (’avail v at Fort Ringgold came to a climax when a pitched battle took place between the negro garrison aud several hundred armed men from the town. It I* said that fully 3000 shot* were fired. One man was mu probably fatally Injured and another | e0 lynch him slightly wounded. | T h r i'uptaiu XV. Ml. Uav, commander of Fort Brown, ha* gone to Fort Ringgold with llf- l v men of t lie Ninth Cavalry. .Major T homp son went there from Fort McIntosh with a place from t detudim ent of the Ninth Cavalry. Colonel Aumaldy, of Roberts lias arrived at Fort Ringgold and has assumed charge of afialr* with a do- •hnient of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Later reports say that the military au thorities now have full control over the -oldlers at the fort, and that not a man Is permitted to approach or leave the reserva tion. The entire male population in and around Rio Grande (’Ity is under arms, while fifined Mexican* have flocked iuto the town from SHOT ONE OF A LYNCHING PARTY. Himself N orfolk . Va. (Special).—Oscar O. Flem- ug, the Princess Anne County Magistrate who shot and killed young Clarence L. Snyder, w h ile the latter, accompanied by a friend, wa* returning to this city from a killed one of a party who attempt* p ted ty who attem • near-by i Governor W uni * Troup* W ithdraw n . A ustin , Texas (Special i. Ooverno it the following telegram to I of War ui Wash It Materfamilias told stories to tbe con- A llo t i h l f n l Q u e s t io n . l i i o ^ T b a ^ from \ho s U C o ^ t h e l1™ ' i Billy—“ I don't know if I ’m the thankfulcst 'cos I ain't a girl or ’cos I ain’t a tu rk e y .\ THE TURKEY’S LAMENT, I'm a melancholy turkey For a reign >*f awful t«*rr H o w id r a a d l And the cakes and tai For I know that I inn Thanksgiving Dav. . I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the most m.ilaiious (Hltrictsin this State, and was bothered W'th m.tl.iti.i for years, ;it times a* l could not work, and was always very constipated as well. For wan I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake, i must l ive taken about a bacrel <# quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained e n y permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time. I h id a most setious attack Of chitls and then commenced to take K:p.ms Tubules, upon a Stead's advice, and the first box made me all rght and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabulc each morning and night a a d sometimes when I feel more than usu.illy exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept mv stomach sweet inv bowels regular and I have not had the least touch ot' malaria nor s ,>1 ttmg head vhe since I commenced using them. I know also th.it 1 sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. I don't know iro.v many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know tltev will cure any one in the Condition I was and I would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. I em twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all mv life, the Sam e a s most farmers, both early and l.t'e and in all kinds ol weather, a a d I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in Oct. my neighbors have an remarked my improved condition and have laid , - Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? “ afffftadlMWlt* t*at II I P A N • «rtii n. t Ua< St ILey l-an ah l*i«.ai.«1 i-r \right* ■LMMUwwurdlkl F a the •u«t wwl-l i-> suloti m r iai f A M S S t iiS if y u s f c i s m tstirruJ hat avail my arkllng oy<»*. just llk*» j**t, : my film aud stately ne,*i. proudly sr-t' Though my glissy feathers shine. On my flaeii will j » iple dine, An 1 j r 'iiounee me luscious— fine, Thaukr-glving Day. dinner and fire and fun awaiting us at borne. We had managed to get off n telegram to our caretaking gardener at 11 o’clock, ordering him to send to every train until we came ami to keep the dinner hot. At 4.30 we alighted at the shabby little station nearest otir idyllic cot tage. No sleigh was in waiting; not a living c reature was in sight, and the station was locked. A hitter wind moaned up nfid down the valhey. and the unsympathetic sun was hardly a yard above the hills. Paterfamilias ►Uoulderod the two-year old baby and j led the forlorn procession “ across lots’ of u n broken and stiffening enow. By tUo air line we projected for our selves the walk was a mile long We were wet nn to the knees with snow water and exhausted to faintness when wo reached the gardener’s lodge at thv entrance to our g rounds. It was shqt fast. no answer was vouchsafed to our knocking; no faint blue reck arose from chimney. The ehildreu bn \ behoved heroically np to this instant. W hen their father au uouuecd darkly m at tnc villains had never got hie dispatch anti had taken ihi'tnselVc* off upon a Thanksgiving •proo of their own baby began to svb. and silent tear* glazed the purpled cheeks of the eldest girls. „ , . How I sym p athise with P* U w i t at .lark an 1 bloc- deadly e a lum e s;. “ We will go to the bon»c an 1 break onr way iu. Since starve wo niu-t, wc will starve in uur beds, under plenty of b lanket*.\ drawotb nlgU. * j'llv-t high, mporarl** u tle am i noble. ll«* will long l»i Gy his friend* a* a m an of sin g u lar p u r ity <\ongre**iiiaii I.*»*•*• w Foot. C o n g r e s s m a n C h a rles W. G lllett, of Ad * dlson. N. Y.. has su b m itted to tb e am p u ta ti-'ii of bis rig h t foot at th e a n k le, Dr. R P a r k , \f It iffalo. ns-iste-l ky Dr*. M u r w o rth and B row n , of K lintrn, perform - leratton, from w n tch Mr. G lllett • r e c o v e r. Si- ret ary of War ai Wushtngtoi Pleas direct Immediate Im p artial and seari'hlug investigation Into ibe conduct of negro soldiers at Fort Ringgold, Starr County, rexaa, last night• Also Siiiie or der tor Immediate removal of troops.\ to lynch Flem ing have been so oumorous that be turned bis bouse Into nn irseu s l, aud every night friends stay there | with him. Sunday night a mob went to bis i place from this c ity, with the Intention, pre- , •mmably, of wreak lug vengeance upon him. i PI ih visiting party was com p o sed of about ;lfty men, who quietly took a position be- I .iln-t au outbuilding in the yard aud waited 'or Flem ing to appear. At 8 o ’clock Mon- lay m o rning a shot rang out sharply on the frosty air, nud was followed by several Hundred from tbe other side of tbe reat- ience, which was punctured both Inside ; «nd out by bullets. None of th e Inmates j era* Injured. After the sm o k e cleared away Flem ing ‘m erged to find a man dead In bis yard. Nothing was seen or heard of tbe attack rty which had departed. The mau )ckless, shlrtles*, about fifty-five •y ! I I * 1 ■ M i 3 1 I i . Phllad 300 to pu W i l l F a r i f j t h e W a t e r S u p p ly . • < about to spend 112,000,. • water supply. lug the operation, from which > rallied finely and will ultim ately i Mormon* Fbler* in Hie Koulli. Thirty Mormon elder* arrived in Clint- tanooga, Tenn. from Utah f »r assignment - work In Ohl • and the Southern State-. aments will be in t ie by Mr. HOI;Ity YoV LOST lottery of life if you w uld breek e bone with u fair young girl with your heart a* fixed upon the one purpose— pos8»‘Htion—as it wn* with the widow. Did you over break a b me xvith a staid old aunt wli<»*e fortune you hoped to posses*Y If you l »se your wish, your fortune i* made, for •he'll put you down a tva! nice nephew with out sordid fancies, but if you win she'll pierce you with a look and say \ I expected j\U wanted me to bur ry up aud die. ” Always make it a point to lose you* wish when breaking a bone xxith au expectant aunt who has a fortune. ( . .............. .. who is the head 'tie M .nii ui .southern prupagai Hon <\mi(e»*M«* Fwliiclilf. Elijah Moore, aged nineteen year-- who t ha* been held under susj i •i\ii f r the a*- | -assiuatlon of hi* father, tli- lW*v. .I***-* Mu. r a t p e x 'e r, Mo., mu !•• a full • m n in which In* Implicat'' I hi* fifteen- { *h y« ur-old -li-ter. M»r> Afterward tie 11 ■ girl. L iter in III# dav th * hoy vr t* tn dieted hy the Grand Ju r v . \ m g M < re say* hi* lather wa* - rue, t • hi* family and alh- wed Iu* children no pleasure. Il*nk ItoUtier* in H.tiiftN*. Bank V >mmi*»lotit*r Ureidenthal at T<»- peka Kan., sai l ttia' au organized gang of hank robber* t« abroad In Kansa-, and warn* t 1 ankers to guard their vauit*. S m u g g l e r o f l.e n e e * C a u g h t . William Bull wa* arrested by Federal officers at St. Louis, Mo., on a charge of smuggling photographic lenses into the United State*. Bu i was taken to theoffice of Collector of Custom* Smith, where It l* said he mad* it full confession. He had several confederate*, who are under arrest tu other •’Hi’**. Several English firm* are Implicated In the sm uggling operations. Llplon'* Next C h a llenger. Much speculation 1* being Indulged In In yaetnlng circles over the cabled gossip that sir rhoma* Llpton * next challenger for the i Cup wiil be schooner rigged. Amen W o u ld P r o h ibit Football. \We. the jury, find that the game was ayei strictly according to Rugby rule-, it we believe thee -ameame l- dangerous and .mid I « | r •blblted. Verdict, - I e above In the resuit of a 17 . , Luui*. Mo., Iut . t iih t hnstian Br ■ f November 11. t, accident jury's Inquiry death of John V i r g i n i a P r o t e s t a A g a in s t K o b e r t i . The Virginia Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Houtb, at Petersburg, Va., passed resolution* pro testing against the seating of Congressman Roberts, of Utah. A copy of the resolu tlous has been sent to each of the ten Con gressmen from Virginia. T h e Q u e e n 's G ift to H e r H o h tler*. At the Marquis of Lansdowne’s suggft- tlon, the (ju*en has decided that her Christmas pre-eot to the troops In South Africa l«t to take the form of a tin of choco late tor each man. D ir e c t o r M o r r lsm 's F irst, I t o p o r t . Director Merrlam ot the Census Bureau at Washington, In bis annual report, esti mate* that there wlJ4 required for the cen sus of 1*00 more than 50,000 enum erators, more than 2500 clerks, and more than 2000 special agents. It Is recommended that the permanent office of purchasing agent be created, and that two additional ebb of division and tie authorized. onal tie r rii:l* A«is on flwlm* C'ommleelon. Tha I'bileau Congress ha- approved the euewal of the Chilean Claims Commission, i* VVa-liingt ■•invention How I wish I had been hatched some • ther duck or dove d be pre en. goos- Auy fowl but what I In this land of Uu * “ T liit ie th e ta-* e | upon th* cap the cliiu a x ! ' Paid th e i r m o ther >r.1 *m »ia Make of me a Mari** A l : i a* n tudder #»>r penned1 TUaiitrgixlng Day. ~ tij* e n Hut lard Martin -% lit-autifui Deslgii. A circular dinner-boaril of a recent Thankagirini’ wa* decorate I with golden-broxru rrysguthemum*. Thea<^ were tied together iu rope fashion, and wandered over the table, wreath ! mg the largest dishes and the centre piece .d Itihcions fruits. \ \ outhfi'l Peeeiml*!. *T d j n ’: :*ee,” gietnhled Bobby, “ hoxv any one can expect a little boy : to be thankful on Thank>triving Day. with !• t- „ 1 thin!.' tu eat, and : ail his fi uLt t e t l h o u t.’ Our Troop* Parml* The Forty-aeveuth Regiment. I S. V , • uud for Manila, landed »t La Valetta. Mall*. fr-'Ui the U*u*pvft Tuvins- aud paraded. General Sir Francis Gr^nfeii, the Governor uf Malta, m -pect-d the A : t-r. -a:.* hi. i •• r pH nenta > I he III wra .n tuc fint- n; {■••uran-'v uf tneir men. A larg- r wd jritr:**a*ed the paralw and loudly cheered tUf t» f n t n r a d 'i M * e k - i l M e u K i l l 3VOO s h e e p . Tuple thousand sheep belonging to tbe Oed les Sheep Company were driven a few fr .’m w foc *I d g Into IV>i)f t County northwest ol ago from xvy,»ri to the range, forty >nng any mop’ -! ■ h rei»-ii-»*d. The c raig c i. Fifty masked men c a p tured tbe herder- and then proceeded to kill 11 tire flock < n-l ro> < ahinet %• Uuo w leiiged. The United States Government has offV e taliy recognized tbe -If faetu tioTernment • f W nezqela beaded by Gvn«*r*l Cinrlano ;rv leader t»r-»ce«*lHd to kill the en- herders were warned not -li-ej. into Colorado and wer* r#b*a-»*d. 1 tiese are the first abaef that have i*een brought into the section foi •everal year*. iti uurv K e e l n f N e w M o n it o r L a i d . 7 he keel of tbe new monitor Arkanea. ra« lull at the shipyard at Newport We^a W a r s h ip S e n t to B a r e o l o a a . The Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlo* Y. has been ordered to Barcelona, where ebs will tot used a* a prison for the Instigators of the opposition to tbe payment of taxes A Kush to Capo Nome E a ported. Postm aster Wright, of Cape Noma Alaska, visited W ashington In tbe Intereel of postal facilities to accommodate en eg rush lo that district nest spring Mr. Wright says that four thousand people will winter lo tbe thirty-five miles or so ol coot! that takes In tbe Cape Nome gold district and that fully thlrtv-fire thousand will be there In tbe spring. Kaiser** Foi Measure Kejoctod. The German Emperor’a e her la bad meas ure for dealing with strikes, known as the Penal Servitude Mil, win rejected by tba Reichstag on It* second rending bv or overwhelming majority pleadings of th e devoted wife are spumed, and the dance-hall Is sought, where wom en are dressed to suit the eyes of wloked moo, and where n a tural affection is over thrown, and cruel lust rules. 34. “ As lie that Both down In the midst of tho sea.\ To make one’s bed on the waves of tho sea would be to be swallowed up In d eath. Ho Is the drunken mao. Or as a pilot who has gone to sleep when hie ship was In the troughs of the sea, allow ing the tiller to slip out of hie hand, end UU ship to be swamped with the waves which he might have outridden. Stupefied, besotted men know not where they are or what they are doing, aud when they lie down they are ae If tossed by the rolling waves of the sen, or upon the top of a mast. Their heads swim. Their sleep le disquiet, and troublesome dreams meke sleep unrefreehlng. “ Upon the top of n m ast.\ The drunkard I* utterly regardleee of life. He Is ae one falling asleep clasping the m asthead, whence In n few minutes be must either fall down upon the desk and be daebed In pieces, or fall Into the see And be d row n el. 35. “ They have stricken me . . . . e n d I Was not h u rt.\ With conscience* seared bud sel'j-respect gone, the drunkard boasts of the things which should make him blush With Shame. Because he did not feel the hurt of his wound* be cares not for the v bears. He thinks himself fortunate to be saved from the sense of pain, never feeling bny alarm for his unfeeling soul, that baa no thought of God’a g reat mercy In sparing hie life In hie helpless momenta. “ They have beaten roe. . . . I felt It n o t .\ - A n f l f companions have done their worst to end pay life, says lie, but their blows did not affect me. “ When ahall I awake? I will seek It again.” Rather when I shall awake l will seek It again. Half-control to all gone. The d runkard le e ilev e to a p p e tlta He Is as Insensible to the pleadings aad warnings of those who seek bis sal v alid! as be to to the beatings of his comrade# When he la delirious. One of the greeted nlshmenta of drunkenness to tbto punishments of drunkenness Is I table appetite that. In spite of aud In the face of all conseque tbe drunkard to hts cup again. Saratoga ise, ter# DEATH RATES IN CITIES. Gf States Nebraska's the Laweeli efOW ei Clevelaad; ot Tewae, Mlllerstawa. F— i Tbe most healthful town In Ike U tSef Mates lest year was Mlllsrslows, r e a l . .¥ where tbe death rats was leee than o e e i w X thoaiend of population. According l a w -■ j same record, compiled by Ike Martse ffed* «. pltal flervlee from official reports, Ike ffiMf , unbealthful tows to tba United Steles •«# Li verpool. N. Y.. where the deeth rale (M .y 1000 was 44.17. Mllleretown has a p o f M tlon of 1162 and there woe only one deslk . & from any cause In ISM. LIverpoeFer latlon Is 1200, end tbe nomker of 4 lost year was fifty-thrs*. Tbe meet } ■ » mm ful town to tbe country of any s end derakto size wee Homestead, Penn., a city o f ItjH Inhabitants. Tbe death rate there W 2 70 par thousend, only Ihlrty-aeveideelfcfl occurring In the twelve months. Of Ike very large cities, the moat h eeltkfel, OftfMff* entfy, was Cleveland, where the deaf1\ was Cleveland, where t — ____ _ _ - 13.63. The moat unheoUby large eStf was New Orleans; death rata, 2d.fl. Other large cities end If i n e w v r i e a o a ; u e e m rmiv, ee.r*. «re: New York, ll.lk; Boetoo, 10.01, S e —t- more, 18.10; W u M bx I ob , 10.74, OM aam, The te le ellla. of Mlnaw.polls BBd M. fwS had e death rat* of oaly l.ld. A-eordlB* to the record of HM, tho M ( l tiMltbfal State to He. tn to II. break.. whan the a rerag. dwth rale of the —ttoa, aod tooa.w a * oaly l.M. It t o ---------- - tbe Btpet h w ltbful eondltloae are foe ad le the HortbWMt aad the regloa balvaaa th* Mlwtoelppl k l.er aad the Beehy Me**, ta lu . Tb. d«uh r a t. la lo a th Dakota, a* * waoto, wa. 7.84; la Mlaaeaeia. M fc la Wyomla*. 4.88; la Iowa. 4.4*. aad Is Cato credo, le.nd. la Oallforalo, where the alto m e t. eoadltloa. are .appoMd la be fa r * ' ■bl.to beallb.tbe death l e t . v a a M J L ^ Iwbraab, d w h*f* been m . b la C o a iw tla-t le aa number., _______ ToUaad aad U u M - M Coealtoe. la aa* wia. a do* wa* sa*h wlta a lava, ladtMttiag that the animal* la lee Mato h ero beg eg 1 c. propagate, T b . Mato tew ealll tbe year ISM, seder
