HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-8-4, Page 6UNIFIES{ OF GERMANY
The Fatherland Mourns Her
Greatest Son.
DEATH OF ',SINCE BISMARCK.
Tb. Maio of Blood and Iron - Story of
How He Raised elermany From
a (ironp of Petty Motes to the
l'blef Posatlou to a:prop.-
1'h. State.mao'. Lot
Hours
Berlin, July 80. --Princes Bismarck died
shortly after II u't heel; thin evening. The
end wee vary potteful. Details of the
Meth of 1'riuoe Bismarck are obtained
with tilti.•ulty, because of the lateness of
the hour, the Isdatpm tel the castle mud
the atronuoui etltlemveni of the attendants
and of the family Le prevent poblloity.
The death of the ex -Chancellor coined as
a surprise to all -
BISMARCK'S LAST MOMENTS.
Th. Prin.,.'a Last Words Were "Thank.
My Child," Addressed to Ills
Daughter.-;-__
London, Aug. 1.-A special de.p•bh
toils Associated Press uys the -neem .at
--4�e.-B4,.....k . dewtfrreaebei1'MSertin
M a late hour and was only generally
known Sunday morning. A number of
/opera, including /ha. ¥ad,- ss Yore
• s
y� \ t t
irr c7S.' woeseow
masrtd and the Deutsche Zeitung, did not
menteln the news of the Prince's demise.
The Kreuz %attune had billy a brief
Agnew
The Nanhrlchten levee the fullest details
of the lest days a i4 death of Bismarck.
It nays:
"On Thursday evening an improve -
Meet net in In the erinca's condition, in
which repeeteei chnrfges for the worse had
occurred since October lest, and he wee
able to appear at the table and take part
Iw the conversation, drinktng champagne
and afterwards smoking several pipes,
which he had not does lately.
"Hie oofdltlori woe ea ssstinfactory that
Dr. Schweninger, after the Prince
gone to bed. Telt with the intention of
returning Saturday. His condition was
comparatively satisfactory throughout
}relay and 13aturday morning. He rend
the tempers and conversed on pollees,
partleularty referring to Rifest= affairs.
In the forenoon be look luncheon,
grumbling jocularly at the small propor-
tion of eplrfte io his drinking water.
"hen a sudden change for the worse
ntv "recd in cutnesyusucet ol_ ah _eau m'
attack of pulmonary oedema, and in the
course of the afternoon he frequently
became unconscious.
"Heeently, besides periods of unuanal
mental clearness, the Prince had had
Intervals of drowsiness, falling Into long,
sound and beneficial sleep, on awakening
from whloh be would be completely r
hashed.
On Saturday evening grave sympesms
appeared. Death come easily and pain-
lessly. Dr. Bohweninger was able to some
intent to lighten the last momenta.
"The last words Prinee Bienarck
uttered were addressed to hie daughter,
Countess Von Rentzeu, who wiped away
the perspiration from hie forehead. They
were: 'Thanks, my child.' ,
"The whole family were assembled at
the bedside at the dile of his death; Ih:.
Schweninger, Dr. Chryeandar and Baron
and Tiaronel. Merek were also present.
As no breathing movement or pulse was
perceptible for three minute., Dr.
Schweninger declared qulet ly and
elulph that the Prynne woe dead.
"Dr. Schweninger telegraphed the
news t0 Emperor William In Norway.
"The Prince Ile. as he need to sleep, In
an easy position, with his head slightly
inclined to the left. 'the °Remotion on
his fees ie mild and peaceful
"In aaoordense with Primer Bismarck's
wish he will Iia buriej upon the hill
opposite the Castle in the vicinity of
Hlrsohgr u ppe. "
The Emperor Deeply Affected.
Bergen, Norway, . Aug. 1, -When
Xmp.ror William wee informed of the
Prince's death early Sunday morning he
wee. deeply affsctfd and ordered his
yachtto roturn immediately. The
Nobenzollern, with the Emperor nn
board, will Fetch Keil to day. The nag
on the yacht 1s flying at half-mast.
Her...ony's Profoteol sorrow.
Berlin, Aug. t -Th° newt' of Prince
Blauiartk'. _NMa, which essarns mow
ally known Only thenneh seeded abluent
of the papers; rroduced profound sorrow,
as ma sudden n realt,ation of the fears of
his demise was not exported. Several
paters Sunday morning puhilehed'pecW
articles, with mourning borders, expreee-
kig In feeling term" the national sorrow;
and dwelling ea the brilliant and Im=
mortal (service. of the Prince to the
Fatherland, his heroics greatness and his
truly German oharxoter.
It (STOUP OF tilt LIile.
The Namara Steps Cpwrrd Till H. Ile -
Milne 'e111e Iron 4 In.nrelleer."
-..._..�'h0 deStedt(iuxt~(sate•11.an test tweeted
Count September 1n. 1863, and Prince
March, 1471. Hee wan kern of en old noble
tweedy at Schorr au'e•n Atoll 1, 1815. 11e
lel n emnewhnt retepentnnus youth, in
the ermine of whfah he studied and
fought duels at the llnlverdtte. of tint.
Onion and tirelf.wald, *pent wenn time In
O., army, and nnineluenlly settled dnwu
as a ronntry gentlemen. managing the
family Nantes and die hereing the °Mew
of ingws'tor of dykes.
Brorteht op in the political faith of the
aviators, or Pntalan Tory •qulrarchy, h„
'•sante In 1844 a member of th.• Pee:rirt
1w) 1)1et of Rnzaly and of the l'ro.elan
Met, In which he fleet attracts 1 at.teentlnn
by his Spry srwwthre In dentine,. of the
ski Manarehfoal party. 1TeeMg the
VsvnletMnary peeled ed 1845 the t.r,Men
be rendered In the entitle debates en the
doidervitiv. nouns ea Imprensa' the Pnr-
Can M1nletry that he niddenly found n
dIgiematle nar.wr opened to bite. The
d.pmawna1Ion ref l'ruala in the filet of
Me nM Oseinen Bumf at Frankfort fell
but arrest, 11s Premier intentioned Hier
wee Riomnek to the King, who *minim
him be that Imperpnt woe. Mate he
rn.al..d for several yeses, dtestarglng
Me artm is duties sY hb *Mee with an
aMlitl Ib.t wen ear 11m the adueitpels•
of the Pruwlan court. The remarkable
series of private despatches which be ad-
dressed to the l'rueslan Premier are
module of diplotuatle skill and ,tabureft.
Ausira was 'ben alt puwettul in the
(lemma Hund, and, supported by nearly
all ibs other German ureter, had sys-
tewatloalll prevented Plural& from azar
eking that lnfueuro In the oounolls of
the Confedeeaites to whlb trout her
poeltlun an tar the greatest ut the purely
Ueruan Mates, rhe was justly entitled
From the dale of lmetnetrok'as appeatauoe,
however, the voltw of Preemie began to
have Increlt+ing weight. The auooeseful
audacity with welch be oheekmated
Austrian intrigue at Frenktorl was the
souses of constant irritation at Vienna,
sad asturally tended to produce some
0111111111gmusnt between the Austrian and
Pia courts. Hntnarok was runt as
or to Kt. Petersburg 1 IS69-6M).
la May, 1162. he was promoted to the
then most difficult and Important Inlet In
the deplofnalto service -that of l'ru+slan
Atutwssedor at Parte, where Napoleon
III. wee tben In the plenitude of his
power. Five mouths later he was sum-
moned to Berlin and made First Minister
of the Prussian Crown.
The fleet ten years, after Herr von Ills
mart* assumed power are amongst the
most renartable 1n modern 1':uropean
history. Within that brief period he had
humbled the Austrien empire, destroyed
the French empire. and created the new
German empire. Ile remodelled the map
Of Europe. dismmpleering Denmark and
Prance. His 'bt lid dei the frontiers of
Pruesla by the annexation of various
prorinoe., Including the dominions of
Abwo-a;eihiaw+d: T3oe aI pslso..; and
suous ded in placing Germany, which had
previously been the weakest and least
respected of the great powers. el the head
et all the Males of Europe.
His first task se Minister -President
was, however. one from which a states-
men of -ISM+ re',wolutioa wed of lees flan
belief In the rights of the Crown [night
well have recoiled. The Chamber of
_Deputies had refuexl w paes the mllltary
budget, ss li detaaali orasod Amnia,
which were rvquied to carry out the
reorgeniumrion of the army la accordance
with the ideas ut the King. Th. House
umfornely refused these supplies, and for
several *redone heated deletes and violent
sante, in which the Mini..WrPresident
and the Literal lenders were the principal
antµtunl.tr, were of constant (motley -mom
In tepee of the rejection of the budget by
the Chamber the Government *pent the
Money. and the House threatened Von
Bismarck with Impeachment for violat-
ing the constitution.
In the midst of this quarrel a congress
of all the Prince( of Uermany was
WNW& in ,t'tsa"Illp'tlewel*fafi' 1ilr:wtVI.
Ise flea German Band; but the King of
Prussia, by advlye of his Minister re•
tumid to appear; and the project,
although disouseed and approved by five -
sixths of the German sovereigns, came to
nothing.
The German Blind having, at Herr von
Blasuarck's Instigation. resolved to Invade
the Elbe ductile% in support of the chilies
of tKe Duke of Augustenburg, Austria,
Prussia and Saxony were Intrusted with
the ezerutton of the teak; and • war
broke out in 1464 with" Denmark, renilt•
Ing 1n the Ines to her ot.the euchlete of
Sohleswlg-Holstein and l.auenburg, in.
dead of giving thew up to the Dues,
Bismarck determined ff pitiable to annex
Ulm b Prunus T(es,_-dusirlan and
Saxon troops were recalled, and the
quarrel eventually led On 114144) to a war
between Peewee and Austria. who was
joins! by Havnrla. Hanover, Hese•
Cassel, Heeee-Ihtrm.uult and Nairn.
The arms of Primate were victorious;
Austria suffered a crushing defeat at
Sedum' IKunlggratz), In Bohemia. Han-
over and the South German Sates were
likewise vanquished; and the war, which
sY_axsL-ln- a• can Bcsks.-.Jed _, fa..lha..
Beaty of Nlkoloburg, by which Austria
was permanently excluded from the Ger-
man Band, and Hanover, Nassau, Hesse -
Cassel and Frankfort, a well as Schles-
wig•Hobtein and !Altenburg, were an
nezod to Prussia.
The North Uern)an Confederation, with
Prussia at its heal, was eestahllehed in
place of the old Bund, while with the
South German Sates en offensive and
d«fen.lve alliance was coneluderl, giving
the King of Prunla supreme oommand
of all their troops in time of war. Of the
North German Hund Count von Bis-
marck was created Ch*nrellot and Presi-
dent of the Federal Cbuncll.
In addition to these .urcesaes, In con-
sideration of which the Prussian House
of Deputies Bossed a bill of indeninity,_
forgiving his farmer breathes of the con
siltation, Count von illemarck obtained
great popularity for email ng m represents•
ties branch of the new Federal Govern-
ment, on the nab of manhood mufles*.
Napoleon IIi. jealous of the growing
power e1 Primases, attempted to Meath
some compensation for Fraises by the an-
nexation of the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bonrg, which Holland bad consented to
cede to him. But In this scheme the
French Emperor wee thwarted, chiefly by
the energetic attitude of Blemarck; and
In the end the duchy we. declared
neutral territory. and the fortifications
of the capital were demoll.hed
Grunt an were the events through which
Bismarck had oonduoted Germany, he
was detained to lewd her shortly through
greater events etlll; notably by the defeat
a the French in -1570, the dimpate grow-
ing out of the offer of the mown of
;groin to Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern.
The King of Prueeta, as the head of the
family, had consented to the acceptance
of the honor afterwards revoked. After a
campaign consisting of an unbroken
merlin of vlotoriee, largely dile to the
.tratoglc genius of Count von Moltke,
King William wag able, throngh his
Chancellor, to dietote terms of peace to
W tiepins assailant.
Of the events In Prince Bismarck's life
aubuequemt to the Franco-Oenneh war,
it may be mentioned &het he prodded at
the Congress of Berlin (1878), the Berlin
C•onferenree (18801, and the Congo or
Colonial Conference (1884). in his
domestfn legislation Prince Blemarok ha
been far lem fortunate than In his
diplomatic negotiation*. In hie exon-
omloal pulley, after beginning as s Free
Trader, 5e became a Protenionfat He
fires largely redeem! the customn tariff,
and ten year. later Imposed heavier
duties than ever. While he thus alienated
the Liberate, his May !awe, interfering
to an unwire extent with the nineteen
liberty of the Unth"IM priesthood, led to a
long and bitter ministate with the Itomen
Church. and meth' alt Its adherent* hle
hitter enetnln.. lin had prevented,
IDaetmlw.r 31. I''..,) received the donors•
tion of the Order of Christ from the
Pone.
Prince Blemarnk wan celled the man
of "iron end Mo'td," bootee ,/n ane of
the tires spdrhoe he delivered as Mlnietter-
President, in 11414, he *aid that "It watt
not by .pee..hes and nimjotity voteeo that
the greet quattions of the time would he
eettied, hat by iron rind blood." The
Danish, the ' Astro German and she
1►rane►(Lwman war* form a slgnlfitwnt
t.mnsentery on thin elnsP.sinn. either
phrases attributed to him are that
"Might before right," the drAnitlon
of • jowndkliet an "a man who han failed
Its his peohwtnn In lite," and many
Where. l'rinr.e Merest -ells name wee very
prominently before the entitle mind In
nenneetfnn with the triple aitianee he•
tweet (enema n•. Ai.trlo and leafy
The Qnosn, In Kngu.t, IIMS, ptssgSNd
Princer, ttlemerek vette • ta11 inegta
pmtrall of hereelr The doom of n. D.
woo r.wrt.Pr.rl neon him try the Oelhws-
Ity of Gln•an In De,emleer, 15Sa.
Taw akearnpea nave haunt laude ea
Htesewk'e nfet the arae M a tamale
named Blind on May 7 IMS, .1 Balla I
the second on July 10, 1574, by Kull -
mann at KWl•gen. A Biswarek
museum, 000tmining all sorts of objects
relative to the Chenosllor'e unreel, has
been founded at Berlin.
The resignation of the Prince all Prus•
Mall Peluso Minister as well as Chancel,
for was announced In February, 1
tet did MN aMMeally merle till Maruti 17,
when divergences of opinion between
him and the Emperor roused ■ rupture.
Prince Bismarck lett Friwlrlohsruhe fur
Vienna on June 14. I$9g, In order to be
present at the warrlagtr of bis son. He
was given a tnagnificent reeeptton at
Dresden, where, In his reply, he an
emanated that he would aver again hold
an official position. These were no mart
feeatlona at Berlin, but at Vienna the
greatest enthusiasm was evinced.
Atter ibis visit the papers tor a while
were full of Bismarck and his orttidsms
on the Uovernment, but anlmwtverelons
and retorts upon Alm from the alo al and
semi ofulal organs of the Uovernment
were few 1111 the Helcheanzelgor pub-
lished the circular fnslruotiona sett to the
Imperial representatives abroad In May,
1890, just .tar the Prince had retired.
This document stated that "Ills Majesty
db aminal..-Jar&lsesn Prins lilsmawk
of former times and of to day." and
deprecated the atwchnient of "any prac-
tical Importance to the press publication
claiming to reproduce Prince liismar.k'e
views." A deepak•h to Prince Neuss, the
Germain Ambitswdor at Vienna, just
before Prime Hiuuar•k'e Vienna journey,
Was still mora euephatio. It stated that
any rapprochement between the Emper-
or feed hi* fencer CMuoeller lacked the
Indispensable ouudlslon that the latter,
should he willing to take first steps. But
even If tial condition were fulfilled, the
Prince "would -never again regain any
Influence In the conduct of public
affalre. "
Somme pollgefT-- ntfoanos was
attached to the welcome given by enthu•
elastic thousands to the Prince when be
visited Jena In July. During the year
1890 the Prtnor broke out cocadonally
In criticism of the Government, and In
November be 'neje a particularly violent
&rusk on the new Army Bill.
Solos 18155) Prinoe Bismarck has re-
sided at his country seat. Especially In
the earlier menthe. after his rettremen0,
considerable friction ezieted between him
and the Emperor. In 1893, however, the
Prince fell seriously 111 -and the Emperor
sent Ales a telegram of antipathy and
offered him use of one of his mattes to
assist his convalescence. This offer the
Prince declined, but the exchange of
elbuiteelw between hint and the Emperor
served to make very manlroat the desire
element Tama iseaweeewlalerravr e
This watt finally accomplished upon the
Emperor sending him prsmnts of wine
and congrato:ating him upon • recovery
from an attack of Influenza,
EXPULSION OF ZOLA
Pressler to Creat. Trouble In the Reeks
of the Legion Of Honor.
Paris, Aug. 1. -The expulsion of M.
Emile Zola from the Legion of Honor
promises to create a 'serious division In
the ranks of that organization. The wen -
known author, M. Jules Barbler, resign-
ed nn Friday no ate00nt a K Zola's ex-
pulsion. and Saturday M. Dspreasrnee,
the distinguished editor Of the Tempa,
wok a similar coorse. raying It 1■ "re•
pngnant to weer a deeeration which still
ornaments the presel of a man like Meter
lazy, while It has been removed from
that of a great writer, damply because he
demands that the moat elementary prtn•
clpleo of the law and justios be re-
spected."
DEATH OW rotor. CAIRO.
On. el tae Meet Prevenient Edaeetore of
Britain 1s Gone.
London, Aug. 1. -Prot. Caird, D.D.,
LL. D., is deed at the age of 78 years.
Prof. Caird we. • native of Greenock
and was graduated by the University of
Ulaagow In 1845. In 1868 he was appoint
ed professor of divinity In the University
of ettsgtow, and 11 years tater he became
prinotnal and vice chancellor of the enure
Instltutlon. For • time he held the office
of one of Her Malady's chaplains for
Sootland. • ' *eat.
Another Mass at the Falls.
Niagara Yaffe, Aug. 1.-A disastrous
fire occurred here at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. The Coulson Block and hotel
diad ' 'welb com Tetely -grilled: The
former was occupied by McWhe Bros., as
• bakery, .tore and living quarters.
Thomas Seph had a barber shop in the
block, and Thomas Catnpnell living
apartments over the bather shop.
Damage to Cmtlaon Block 33,uuo, esew-
tents $1,800, Windsor Hotel stables,
sample moths and contents 62,000, parti-
ally Insured.
Confessed Their Crimea,
Port Arthur, Aug. I.-1 he Indian
murderers Saturday morning made a
full confession through Chief Antoine
Morrlidn M to their eonneetlon with the
Heron Bay ma .acre. 'l he emir, a. told
by their eaten on Frlsl iy they acknow-
ledge to be sbbstanlltlly rorreet.
Fire destroyed the 6I11n1°ae Co.'s item•
ber mill situ:Led about two miles nert%
et Oampbe llord.
THE WAR 'srsS.
From Porto Rfeo the reports are that
General Miles is taking matters easy and
h aving no fighting. Indeed, the latest
amount 1• that the volunteer(' are our -
rendering In thousande and volunle'ring
to join the Amertran ambler.. Huainan
lo oriel to be reviving and the ontlook Is
chorine!.
From Manila the report le that Cap-
tain -General Animetl, finding he can get
no relief from Spnln, will surrender M
croon am Merritt and Dewey send their
ultimatum. Four thonaand Amerinafi
troop* are now ramped wltbin a mile of
the city,
Fleet Prim for Tarraesk,
Vienna, Aug. 1.-Tarranoh won first
prize In the International ohms tourna-
ment, 11,301; 1'lll.hure seeend, *1,0041,
1'he finis' game to donde the 11e was
drawn, add the *noes reedit •Tbwrasee
114, Plllelure 14.
The Plebleelte vote.
Ottawa, Ang. 1. -The date for taking
the pl.bl.nite on the seohthltlm quondam
is +Sept. S9.
Netnews Senttjefiest los,
"Tell me abort yore graduating cisme
photograph, Mise 1.lty "
-Well, all three homely girl* sanding
tip at the back ere the arena one. All
throe pretty girls sitting down in front
are the silly once "--Chlrago lterxorl
Many bermes of eewdnst ere *hipped
from Bowdoinhem, Mei, every dayit le
used loiterer the floors of supreme ears In
which doh are shipped, the aawiest ale
Ilerbtng the wet and moisture miming trona
the Sea and 1e with whlnh they are
The Egyptians pews Iced the art of hatea-
ble nhiek.na toy artlflrlal meter. • samtnry
awd a toll ego, though they knew ailltug
of the modern tumbrel's?
A tr+Mkn's ides► M IPPRI/ lel mtmrthisg
a mac dee that Weald be • mttakr H
eke did it itrwalf.
WILLING EXILES.
Are argil.* and Aaoerleaar Are Doper.
wt /a.►on Ie. Parts Lite.
"On and after this data" wrot�
Nepolelu I to Fouche, "see that the
6ngliah are expelled from Paris."
Suel au edict would www • very
large order a1 the present day, but it
was by no means a sulall toe iu Napo -
item'. time. What would the Paris of
today 1e without its if:14Hsh colony?
From Sir Edauud Monson, our embas-
m bur, to the pale txy who tiles the
English journals at Neal's library in
the Rue Caatiglitoe the Fbtgliab are
very important facture in Parisian life.
There has been all Ezaglish colony in
the French capital fur many oenturlee,
tet nue might search to vain for a slue
Ilar French ceduuy in London. The
Leieeeter and Soho square dieitricts, al-
though owning to a large French popu-
lation, possem hardly a tram) of the
flavor or mien that distinguishes the
quarter the English frexlneut iu Paris.
and it i.. nota fifth the sins.
To mak broadly, Paris has within
iia walled harden a little Loudon ter
many thousand persona -not squalid
and iwpuveriehed, but boasting splen-
did manriuus, tine shops, hotels,
churches, hospitals and libraries, and
all these to such au extent that it is
difficult to believe nue 001 in the
British capital itself.
The iltbnbit ulcof . lhla .ming7' might
roughly be catalogued as follows; Re-
tired people and gentlefolk who have
seen better days, chose who desire to
hare their children educated in the lan-
guagR beeriness people, authors, artists,
ettideets, joornallata and professional
mea, those whie'have the best of private
reeetme fur living out of England and
crank,+, which term includes certain in-
dividuals who for some cane or other
have developed a feeling of hatred for
the bind 0f their birth. Nearly till are
exiles' of their own accord.
On Sunday the elite of the English
colony turns out te the Church of the
Embassy in the Rue d' Agueeseau- Here
for a number of years Dr. Nayes, who
was formerly a Leyteuetone incumbent,
has prwtdhed. And here a collection bag
goes regnllarly round, and is as regular-
ly returned in a exsi(iition .f compara-
tive emptinea For your Englishman
of the Engliah oolouy is either in a con.
a,,di,LJ0* lethaietlazjlely aappoei theokaoaa&
std does or else gives nothipg at all.
tine tbiug must be said alwut the
English and Americans who go to Paris.
They support the city. Without their
patronage there ie scarcely a big shop
on the boulevards that would not close
ice doors within a sew months. -London
Mail.
SPAIN'S LOSING GAME.
?Slags Which Bare Slipped Trent se.
Grasp 1. Three Haadred year..
Macaulay drew this picture of We
power of :Spain 800 years ago:
The empire of Philip H traa.ndoabt-
edly one of the Medr plesterful and
splendid that ever existed,in the world.
It is no exaggeration to alb that during
several years his power over Europe
was Krt./tier than evein that of Napoleon.
in America his dominions extended on
both sides of the ec(tustor into the tem-
perate wuem. Them HI reason to believe
that his annual revenues amounted, in
the season of his greatest power, to a
e nm ten ftoure as Meg lt0 t fit-WIITO1
England yielded to Elizabeth He had a
standing army of 50,000 troops when
England did riot have a single battalion
in constant pay. He held, what no oth-
er prince in modern times has held, the
dominion both of the land and the area
During the greater part of his reign be
was .npreme on both elements. Hie sol-
diers marched ap to the capital of
France; his ships menaced the shores of
England. Spain had what Napoleon de-
sired in vain -.hips, colonies and com-
merce.
She long monopolized the trade of
America and of the Iudian Dusan, All
.the gold of the Weat and all the spices
of -the teatweere i'eeetred and dtatrtbnt.-
ed by her. Even after the defeat of the
armada English statesmen oontinued
to look with great dread on the mari-
time power of Philip. • • • Whoever
wishes to be well acquainted with the
morbid anatomy of governments, who-
ever wiithee to -.know bow great states
may be made feeble and wretched,
should study the history of Spain-Kx-
ohange.
A Tsar. Apple Tv...
The American Cultivator says that
the original greening apple tree is still
standing os the farm d Solomon
Drowne at Mount Hygeia in North
Poster, R. L The tree was a very of
one when the farm was sold in 1801.
Tbs seller informed the purchaser that
1t was a pity the old tree was goiupt
into decay, as it produced the best fruit
of any tree in the orchard. The per
chaser determined to see bow long he
could keep it alive, and it still survives,
after almost another century hart been
added to its venerable years. But it
shows signs of final decay, and the par-
ent of all the famous Rhode Inlaid
greening', which has; set its grafts on
the orchards of almost all the world).
Will soon be but a neighborhood memo
ry. It is doubtful if there fs,a, more fa
mons apple tree to be found in all Po
mona's groves iron end to end of the
earth.
£.s..'s Quarter Cigar.
Tom Kerne wan a gnod story teller.
"Por ten yearn," so went one of his
Wert "1 bought nil my theatrical ces-
temra from one dealer, and as daring
much of that time 1 was playing many
new parte in the old California theater
stork company at Ihm Francisco to
trade wax a matter of considerable im-
portance. When I wan about to leave
the slip° and come east, I went to make
• final order and bid my costumer good.
by, 'I'm very sorry you're seeing,' he
said. 'Here, Jake!' carflIng to clerk
'Run out and get Mr. Keene a gess'
quarter .5f a dollar cigar,'
"As Jake started my coetnmer whis-
pered behin4 his hand, 'Twofer a qnar
tor. Jake, ewe) for gunner.' "
His MlataM.
"That pnlitlt'tau is a 'ham been,' ism
het" remarked the observer
"No," replied the captious Mime
"h• teat even that He's merely .
'used to think he wee' " Waehtngiw
Star.
In 1870 Japan was visited by a tem
hie epidemic of .mallpoz, whish elm".,
decimated Yokohama Vaccination wn.
made eMnpalsory la 1966. VbeJ•pane.e
arspue to have beau k with th,
fact that prkmarked weer
rarely WW1 ti Japtea
PASSED TO IIIS REST.
Notable Eooleslastlosl Career
Swiftly Closed.
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
A Madden Coll That was Preceded by
Only a 111111 Iadlapo.ltlea-1'ke
Archbishop Reeagols.d this
Meeeenger and Kojoyed the
Last Kits* of the Church
111s Hero.'. Career.
Toronto, Aug. 1. -Catholicism In
Ontario has suffered • heavy loss in the
death of Archbishop Walsh of Toronto.
who suddenly passed away shortly before
I1 o'clock last night. Three weeks ago,
on Saturday, July 9th, the Archbishop, In
company with Sir Frenktemith mutt stow
other gentlemen, was lr.npmoting'the new
asutatery, Mount Hope, in Eglinton,
when his foot oaught in en Inequality of
the ground and he stumbled, wrenching
his knee and fracturing one of the
ligaments. '1 he Arohblrhop's advanced
yeah causal the ambient to tell heavily
upon him, and he was oontined w his
room, Dr. Dwyer and Dr. Nevltt attend-
ing hem; but no danger wits anticipated,
and be apparently made good preemies
inward recoveryc--A$ '19.80 last night,
however, heart failure suddenly amerced
itself and faintness set In. The Arch-
bishop was helped from hie armchair to
Ala bed and made as envy as partible,
while the phyafolaue were summoned.
6'e.' Ant rioing to 01.."
-••11beei a/Ms•d, however, that 4111► -a<
wing approaching. "1 ani going to die,"
be geld, and tie •aprerat a wish that
the last rites of the church be adnitulr-
Mired to him. At the same time he
appointed Very Itev. Vicar General
McCann to be adnuinlsiretor of the
dlouess until the appointment of hie Otto -
meow. The last ricer were then a.lminle•
Oared to the dying prolate, his nephew,
Rev, Father Walsh, officiating, and he
palmed peaoefully away at twenty
minutes to ll. His niece, J4tes Helen
MacMabon, of St. Catharines, and the
servants of the household wet, ileo
present. Immediately after the Ar.h•
bishop had passed away the doctors .end
• number of the cletrgy, Including Vio.r-
Ueneral McCann, Her. Dr. Testy. Father
Ja11Aen.•F,aattag.•..Tr}y�. Father Mnogpvaa
iSd irlbi� Cline arTTved at his bedside.
Femoral An.ngeo.ata
As his own request, mads last winter,
the Archbishop's remains will be burled
on Thursday 1n St. Michael's Cathedral,
under the •lar of the Mowed Vlrgen.
"!he body will be in sate In the
Cathedral Wednesday and Wainest•y
night. Bishop Dowling of Hamilton, as
senior Bishop of Ontario, will preach
the funeral sermon.
Brl.f nl..gr.p)ry.
The deceased Areh',Iwp was the son of
the late James Waieh, by his wife, Ellen
Macdonald, and was taro In the parbei of
Mooueuln. County Kiit.enny, Ir'iatd, )Liy.
23, 10, kstudies is premonitory eer Bing e»u-.
51
ducted at Bt. John's College, Waterford.
where be also took one year to theology.
Coming to Caaada,Aprii. 11452, he euterd
the Grind Seminary, Montreal, and ,In tie
following year reMved tonsure from
Blehep La Roque, •td minor orders fr..m
81eaop Bourget, On Oct. 22, 1104, }Mahon
de Otarboenet of Toronto ordained him
rub -deacon, and deacon tea Oct 29, ■td, o0
Nov. 1, following the Feast of All Selnta,
he was raised by the same prelate to the
priesthood In Bt. lllehael'■ Cathedral. To-
ronto. _
-far-2MM-he- wsr erptrr risme 'tis tee- #rT.
Mlexdoo en Lake gimme. of welch psria9
he was the first re -Admit pater. and w;t -n•,
removed from ■11 emrlety..the young pr;est
had ample opportunity to earner uudle-
turbed the 1odle's to wh:ch be was devoted
--frequently f"oduetee by the light „1
tallow candle, use of the Ing Ire in the
shanties of the '•settlen" to the back-
woods.
fa 1517 be wee reseed' In rAarlteof the
more Important parish of St. Man's, To-
ronto.
oronto, and shortly after the consecration of
Dr. Lynch as Bisboei of Toronto, IMO. be
was appointed rector of St. Michael's
Cathedral, and on Easter Sunday, 1ref2„wu
nominated vieargeueral of the dicer+*,
In May. IAK4, he attended the 3rd Pro -
Omelet Cauneil of Qimbee ss theologian to
the Rlabop of Toronto, and, the followl.ig
year, vilified Reese tau the Stet time, being
received . with w.ss.ed A.renttIsm no-lypa
Pias IX. The beelth of Tor. 1'itrsooneanit,
K iahop of Randwleh. tramming Impaired.
the Ale eratiy of the ereNata.tleal Proe)aee
of Quebec unanimously nominated Vicar -
General Walsh e■ future hl4Mmp; the ehoice
la doe time being retitled by belle from
the Holy See, the consecration taknuf piece
In Bt. \Behest'■ Cathedrtl, Toronto. and
being eondorted by Mgr. RMI'argeon, then
Arr4sblenop of Quebec, sswl.ted hr 114.h„p
Bourget of Montreal and Bishop Lynch of
Toronto.
In January lane. itlehon Wnl.h . o,.nresl
the episcopal r«eldence from eaadwlrb to
Condos, to wblrh elty the See wan teals -
leered Ifir ■ decree from the Prop:.gan it,
dated Nov. 15, 1111N. Here unlimited scope
was afforded tile l.ord.btp foe the exere,'e
of his administrative and sxaotive 11M. A lenge •sd premier dept aeon the
diocese had to be liquidated, the re-orjgd
teflon of 1111e Herr! and mission was
urgent, • number of pricers had to be pre-
ridol. In ninny parish,. chili, he. nod pr„•.
hyterl.a had to be boll' ter re+4 nrrd and en_
larreil, the Internet• of Mare Ion 4 binndM
earnest+ and in.mevlinte attention. nevi
maritime for the nrph.in and ter. Infirm had
to h. estahn.hr
R'Ithln Ihn•r td.ree. the rna!re debt of the.
dlrre*r 5e.. pail off, and. In 1576, news
paying hl, °Mein] 'telt test bishop to 4tnnn-,
he win Able to Newt 2S new rhturhes
hnllt, many of them opMndel ..ted '..':y
shiner).. and 17 prentytevle. for„ the ear.
eomawwlatlon of the pereeblel eleegr. An
epleenpal residence eecnnd to none In the
prevMre held been ennetrocted and was
ale.ntnte'fy free of debt, 'three mammate
had teen built. Mount Rope pnrchn.ed end
paid for, end a splendid new orphsoeg'
ereeted en it. In ,ddltlrnt to which a hand -
aero. new college had been belt iter the
Ri.Ill.n tatter. tet Nande'leh: 251 p1lesn
bed been 'traitord aril neer 80,08.1 eh: Lir •e
conlrmed, in MAF. 1551, the corner -•'one
of the new enthedeot In London wea laid,
and 5t Teter'• neer dedleated. .Innis
10':5, by Rl.h p Wnleh In the presence of a
nnmher of 9hringulehr,l peegetr+,
in 1542. wbon Astern, irr;tnd he took
Paths."
rmng
the O'('Inonnohmeilrrrnnn',m,enyMof In the yhthiin,aner1phnr.0t.t1
Ate catty, la, .1801, saMatsL.at_lkP-4*7„K..
et 8 't'n.htrr-atnnm. At the Nash 55 the
Rita rent of hl. eptseopnte. Noy„ fel, 1 e
again repaired to Rome, ant neeilsteal et
the Jubilee of Pepe Leo XiII. ea St.
Peter's. While Bl+h'ep WM.h was nn hie
retnrn M ('wn,.dn tree, thin ofl"isl Flit;,
Aeetl3lsaep ityaeh of Taranto tAM down est
death dee emits which for 211 years he hod
earried with len mom) teal. and. by a hell
irem &nee, drool Aar. 27, j5.0, Pleb we
Wale''* ev.ntfnt rareer as Rlejlwy, M Lo.
don eios.sl, ind ha was iP need fn the
Arrhhlehoprir of Toronto, the "eeremn-erne
at the ItwatinMnn taking Meer- with greet
pomp on Nov. 27 To the .Mee. of 111e sew
rinrlr he applied hlmn.'If with rem **MO
5r.1 whlnh And shoree•teri reel Ala admisbfn,
tratMn of the London Irmaoe, wits eeeiea
which ere apparent npn All side.. the
meet MMaplenona perhepe beteg the many,
Doe et St. B'Ae,?'. cmMtMrnl, *Mee. In
Ito intevier dlereaeion. da now nae of the
e11rf oraesetate of ?kwentd, whsle the res.
avant vWt•tisel of the are4s4lnreee and OW
ene'nnrats'ment of endenta la grapy te-
rminne nnmtwr• for the prte.the.nd, toter,
1n the artielsy of Ht. Orme* In these ha -
!smolt Dien -lies
Archbishop Watah hn• .hrnnghoat ti'.
erers riven merit attention to the effn •-.
et •Fre Sally. "nawery. In • lettWPawitr.wnrd
Mahe. Eton Edward RI.110, M.P.. he foram
hated a aMmfnr Is. 5NI •.i
ee&y►nelow In
mr i)nbtfa tonIrpesonn! aa/tyatr :at
tie Ins& party. This esseiatln* vu he,4
u tortilla lu ISM, sad aim 4118.54.4 lye
P..,•c. rather Ryan, .,J., $1 the Anbtiah. p' I
repreaseeative, atoag. with many other
Cauadl•as.
WHEAT WEAI(,FOR WEEK.'
Movemente es. note Sties .f the A inane
-Effect of New Crops en the
learkeaa_Yele.a.
Saturday itteulag, July S0,
The week eudtng to -day has been marked
by a derided depreclatleu in wheat value,.
Oa the Chicago market the Ju.y art.dr ha.
a:mup.d about Inc a bushel, while' the
mute remote eptluur for itptvwber mud
December delivery have tort about 4o dor
leg the prei momma drys. The iso ad eeu.e
of the Iter has hero the. pro.p.., of big
p• cm the other side of to.
resA11anl.e, r.•
eel ug In weak Br1tieh ray Cuntlus. tai
marten; and another ruurce of the hea..1
!venue 1s, of evuree, to he tumid In 1441 rp•
pried' 4/1 • buuotNui nerve., ,a thrombi
and eke Patted Staten. Farmer,' ship -
meats bare been Iigtet e., tat s+ compared
watt some pretlotea years, Out !mmeua. re -
Galina are looked fur lu the Immediate fes
Dare.
Le.dIag Wheat Markets.
i'ollowtug are the rIw,ug pelmet to -day al
lmpui tout centre. .
Cash. July,
chk•go .. ...i.... 30 116
Milwaukee ,.. a 416 ....
Mt. iwouts
'Toledo -,,, -. u 67 u 67
Detroit 0 47 0 e7
Duluth, No, 1
Nort hero ....
Duluth, No, I
hard
Minneapolis . ,... .... .,.. O.62%
1'-r•ut u,
No. 1
hard 0 i11 .. ....
Toronto, ted 0 fa .. ....
?.r.wt• fir ti. and Produce.
Flour --Straight rollers In barrels, .114.
die trelght., •re quoted at 33.:) to 12.513
New wheat flour, 23.• 'n 301- lower
Wheat- The local market le • ski new
New wheel Is offering •t OW north and
west, 115,1 better, but dealers say they ren-
ew aSurd to pay u.err Ric for .spurt; rales
of old red winter are reported around epee.,
Ne demand for Nn. 1 18.114eba lard, en
which the quotation la nominal.
tete-White quoted at Ter high freight.
Burley- Nothing doing and prices uor l -
un,
Buckwheat -PH nominal.
Bran --Sella •t 88.30 west sad shorts at
318 west,
Coro-('anadlan, 33e west SWUM -to 43.
on traek here
1'e.. Q uuted mound 53r-. high freights.
. at weal-
Car lots of rolled oats In bap
ee track at Toronto, 38.00; In DDH., 113.70.
Toronto Si. Lawreaeet Market,
Ite::elpts of grata, bar rad straw were
fgltt, but fruit and rsgetabes, AI 1t usuel
on Saturday, were pleutiful.
Three loads of oats sold at 30e to ale p.s,
bu+heI
Hay sold at 30 to $7 per ton for new 1
37 to 3u for old.
arrow nominal.
New potatoes, Mr to Mc per bushel.
A4'Wrl.le'sIelet AMleasekee
Butter, Ogees Inner,, selling aE17 7!<i
per lh, rolls, the balk going for about ISe.
Eggs send at 14c to 15c for strictly nes-
laid. and were plentiful.
Chickens, 40c to 73e, and ducks 40e to 70e
per palr.
30 LLS- 30 114
OWys USS
0 66 0 0374
0 04%
Ckl.a.e Live $4..k.
Churg,'. July 3O.-Hoge-Eatlmaled re-
eelpls fur to day, 13,0010; left over, (4415 ;
fairly settee: steady to 3c higher: ligb:s,
33.711 so 33(50 tutted, 13.75 to 34; hear.,
$3.77, to 14 553: rough., 8.175 to $3.80. Cattle
-Re+•e•Ipts [au: eteedy.
East Bantle tattle Market.
llama Buffalo, July 30.--e'attler-Re.elp:e
were fairly literal,
Hog. - Receipts fairly liberal; market
opo. mrd quiet dud full ens, to lower, and
weakened still further nu light grades.
Uael to choice Yorkers, 34,06 to it 13; tax-
ed
x -
ed packers. 114-417 to *LIP: palm. tight York-
ers. 34.06 to 34.10; mediums, $4.10; beery
hogs, $4,10 to 34.12%; roughs, 33.110 to 13.70;
'
stags. 32.75 to 13. • pip, 3.73 to 34.
Sheep and Lamb.--keit-ipts NOD ; ase
kgt ruled full easy for tenths. with. even Ike
t supply on offer, while sheep were fall.
Bprin( lamb*. chM'v to extra ewes ■ori
wether+,83.s5 to 35.x6; buckeyes, fair, 33
to tom; culla, 34 to 3,3: common ter ebnl s
yearling■, 31.23 to 34.86; native elhp d
sheep, e104.e to a«Ir•tes1 *ethers, 34,.° to
$4,5a3; fair to choice mixed sheep. 34.'22 to
34,5)3: '•alla„g.d avmmoa ewe sheep, $225
Ar 'ales
Che.ee M.rkets-
Og'leneburg, N'.Y , July Ste. -Twenty lots--
11.11 brie.-eh«.J offered; market eery
dull; Ow bel; nu salla,
Watertown. N.Y„ July all.- Sn ea of'•hee•.
on the Board of Trade to tiny, BM
at 1Pyr to Tits; 7c riling.
Cot'Wwalk Hitt.. Judy 30, There were 1100
cher.« boarded at the 4'h•+••e Hoard here
to-'Ny, of watch 137 were Anierinn and 4111
colored. McGregor got 4eai \te,
'd 310, Al.
16
exandcr 0; balance eneolil. Prier. were
Tee- sad 79.111e for while, and Pee for
balance,. --
London, Ont., Jot, 30.- Twenty two f.,
torted offered 4165 }pest•+ Liiy. 8,1.., 182
boxes •t 7%4c; facterymen holding for bet-
ter prices.
C•ntoe. N.T., July- 1o. Four hundred
sora (Items M14 at Toe. _ne at Tee; 1358)
Iwge et 7e; 11MM1 tube Witter offered; no
sales at 118 Rs- Tater butter sold at_1T ',
ler4tb► aearkel..
Liverpool, holy 30. -Board closed 1111 Aog,
Flattering.
"We Wase Aged un today," Bald the am
04Panl,
"Any one hit?" sekel the corporal.
"Yes; I we. struck In both boots."
"Probably thoughtyour heart was
Ibis.." -Yonkers Statesman,
A Little Cee.eeal,
"Say, Gawps, didn't you see de p•bsoh
kiss Ire jes' a sen a he says, ' s
man and wife?' "
"Yee, I Mae nen. But dat's ail right.
It's his pre-rag-atlg,"-Cleveland Plain
peeler.
A Choice Spot.
"Any mnnlcnl inducements connected
with the Kinn m•rrootlet you are going tot'
'N VP, the landlord a/murex me that tee
braes land le allowed to rime within OC
bliss of the plain. "-('hicego Record,
Consolation.
Don't you *retry, honey,
Rklw'l1
eon. 1e• bright.
Takes a 11'1' darkness
Ter make a If'( light,
Dunn. what'll Melees
'Po' de war In done-
Lever'll be • cep's
E. you his puny or.l
Des's you worry, honey,
Gond time..ho' ter comet
Fulks'll anon eft Bred
leangtn er de drum)
Dunno what'll happen
Wben an war 1. peel-
Lev.r'll I. a eap'a
�+ marry yon at Oa'?
-Altanta oonstiatis.
Why Be Worked.
TIAL--Willlatn. is in buslnees for kern•
self, isn't bet „
Gibbs -For himself? Well, I should say
be Is In tinniness for the benefit of an 1111•
tr•vagant family. -Tit Bits.
Sem. Laegle Ie. 1t.
Irellth=71 requires lob et eoersgv fee
Lama to gn away tee an army envies.
May -Oh, I don't know! Tome are few
men to he fennel anywhere tile.-Pail.-
delpbta North Amerlraa.
Crow and *.t,
"Why don't Q.Igg and his flames get
married l"
"They both spent an mnoh trying tm
captivate Path other that they can't •Lord
b," -Brooklyn i.Ife.
1eaw• of It.
"Well, I sea nur folks out the late Cuban
liable again yesterday."
"Yes; 1 the oahle Butters most he
gettieg psm an the piece work plan." -
Cleveland Leader.
Amb TIM IA 1'vawds5tp.
Kay --1 s•I4 sntw.tktag 1. lank lad
algidwhichhe MN•red mads him UN
the wait&
l�til�i•- 8s Fes wfimd Meaner a11. -
11m York Well/.
PEOPLE GETTING OLD
As age advances, vitality retreats. Ota
�seple find themselves tired, listless,
dyspeptic and lacking in strength, 'nay
lose interest in the active affairs of le,
and may either become chronic coma
plainsr.j burdening their friends, or they
may, by using Dr. Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pi(Jg,, be made bright, cheer,
happy and healthy, as witness the folios,
ing interesting example. The words of
those who have lived many years caw,
wisdom with them. Why not profit by
them?
WISE WORDS.
Nothing does a right-thinking man maaje
good than helping his neighhon, especially
. sick and weary. In recommending 1k
Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills, and helm/
to bring them before the public, I tete '(.tl
ate truly hatpin` my ne,ghbolt. Huth a
wife and inysel( have used these I' iia eel
derived great benefit from them We are
getting alongin years, and Itke many chair
het the aoudad a- testa .ted titter:11b t
medicine. My blood was thin atee►
povet lobed, and my wife was mite,'ilia rick
mineral debility, brought on by drape LL
w. used many kinds of
in bei not
did se newb geed a the Dr. Ward's B
and Nerve Ms.
Veers very truly,
Signed, MR. • MRS, CLARE. VctoriaR,
GkMca,uat •--.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pia .re tole
at p cents per bee •t tone. MI t w, m
drag`ieta, or mailed on receipt of ere* by
The Dr. Ward Co, as Victoria St, Toroa4.
Book of l.formatioa free,
MERRY MOMENTS.
TIM Madera Casablaa.•,
rt. boy stood Po ta5 bark yard fetish
Wheats all but him had fled.
The games that lit his father', barn
8hanesea•/ him o'er the Meal:
A bane d tweeter. In his hand,
- . IN04141111310111 but 1.t,
7111k plMtir decent. loud he cried,
"1 serer thought of that I"
MIS gam«s new olds, dew thkk, flew 1s1
They tit upon the brat,
'ired,th.s crackers in
sea these le am 1.4, ..
• lbws amu a beret of thunder seend..
The boy ! 01, where wan het
Aak of the winds that strewed arooad
Lu fragments on the lee!
A top, • knife, three marble. and
Some dahhooka end some yarn -
The relies of (het dreadful bey
Who burnt his father's bele! -Tee
A Dlpieatatle Prubleo.
"Did you sail for met" inquired the
Mph -neat.
Yes," repllel tete European mo°uatck
"We wast convey to theca Alfieri, ens.ti4
to our own subjects the tumpree..ou thsl
we are a tesrlws, aggressive uti,1 Sete
-Serjal governm.ntwhir* 1. 'going to have
¢Mines its own wetjy every time.,"
YYest"
"And whit I want your advice atom 1
bow to do this without ant slag .q
other government meths& it may bee m
temuper. "-Wash 1 ngtea Har.
Chaise sad Ilse tie..
While oae seareh the seesho ovw
To find a aurae four tiered . lover,
Aeo: Ler moth sot hall the troch le
Will pleat • crop te bear him tkuble
_e.2 gW York Trait
When a Hutu fes uu,,ble t•, .I'.•p 111 tis
morning when he elould get up, he has
Maomats In its wuret farm-Chlsme
hewn
A YOUNG
GIRL'S ESCAPE.
Saved from being a Nervous Wreck
IT
•ILLURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS,.__.._
Fuse the benefit of Clan.al i S'.
who have daughters who are week, Osi
run down or nervous, Mn Belanger,l/
Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, mads
following statement, se that no one
softer through ignorance of the
remedy to ase: "My daughterter MONO
very mach from heart teen lee et tan&
Often she was so bat that she coaldari
speak, but had to sit and gasp for breath.
S he was iso extremely nervous that hlr
limbs would fairly shake and tremble
Frequently she would have to kens 'cheek
and finally she grew so week that we wen
Much alarmed about her health. I gam
her many remedies, bat they did not mesa
to do her any good.
Than I beard a Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and got a box of them, sad
they eltave indeed worked wonders with
her. I oan recommend them very highly
as the beat remedy I ever heard of for
complaints similar to those from white
meg daughter suffered."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills neer
fail to do good. They mire palpitatica,
faintness, dizziness, smothering sensatica,
weakness, nervousness, .leeplessnees, ane-
mia, female troubles and general debility.
Bold by all druggists at 60c. a box or
three boxes for 11.26. T. Milburn d Oa,
Toronto, Ontario.
LAXA-UYER PiUS
act on the
System M
an easy and natural manners,
removing all poisons and 11r
parities. They ours Constipa•
tion, Still Headache, Billows'
nee., Dyspepsia, Sour storm
soh, Jaundice and Liver Comm
Plaint. Prime 25o.
Travellers
Should always carry with
them a bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extra .t of Wild Strawberrl.
The change of fond and wear to which
throes who travel ate subject, often pro
dames an Misses of Dharrhota, which la e
unpleasant and disootnlorii*/ a it mel
be dangerous. A bottle of or Fnwlstr•
Nximet of Wild fitrewherry In your OM
is • guarantee of safe On the Pet it
Meadow of Cramps, Celia. Dt•rrhne w
Dyse•ary, a few doses will pl'remetll
lies! farther •deanot tet thio* dieeasss
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