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E
Centaine
C rter s
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— FOR IIEMIACIIEg
CARTEriS MD DIZZINESS.
ITTLE FOEI oillausust.
ITER FR TORPID LIVED.
PILLS. FON CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
RN THE COMPLEXION
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as cent$ I Poreay vegetteele..e“geeenee
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CRAM M
Pain in the
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Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
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Refuse Substitutes. They're DaDgerous.
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Check it in timeley taking
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They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles
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50o. a box or 5 for $1.25
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• They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
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teem a run -clown system.
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aU druggists oe mailed ht
T. z1 14111.1811fithr COk„, LIMITEM.
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t'ki.<4,44.444+101.1-Kiftink****14-1.1-‘44+44,144+1,4444,11,4441
; King Edward Vile's Regalia
01.
Crowns, Sceptres and Emblems
At the coronation.
.44
44.4,4,44,,Heanaknenelemeeekeeeek4.4.,Jeneneaentenien,44.eneteneeen.nenneecoleeet,
sor; U. ineevelde, 4 rabies, 1,303
brillient diamonds; 1,273 rOSO dia-.
moues, •117 table, diamenes, 4 drop -
shaped pearls aud 2473 ordinary
Pearls. In spite of this huge mass
of jewels it has been so exquisitely
construeted that it weighs only 13
ounces 5 Pennyweights. , •
It consists of e mond and stud-
ded with jewels. Aimee> the band
are alternate Maltese crosses and
fleurs-de-lys, all of them blazing with
gems, while from the Maltese crosses
there spring four imperial orches
of oak leaves .and acorns, terminat-
ing in a big mound covered with
brilliauts together with a cross -Pa-
ten on its Summit,
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S CIROWNS.
The crowns worn by the Queens
Consort oe England are properly
speaking three in number. „The• cap
of state worn by tho King at the be-
ginning of the proceedings is repre-
sented in their case by the golden
circlet orisinallg constructed ..for
Mary of Modena, Queen Clonscret, of
The regalia used at the coronation
of King Edward VIL are of =Wain
atively modern construction. None
of • them, with possibly two some-
what doubtfel exeeptions, can aate
further back than the 'year 1001.
The olkt regalia:, which Were smash-
ed to pieces by the emissaries of the
Long Paglitement in 1649, included,
among other things, an ancieut
Crown origiuttely wore. by King •Al-
fred the Great and employed at the
e oronation of all subsequent mon-
archs. There were also the chalice
of St. Edwara the Confessor and the
crown of Queen Edith, his wife.
When the Restoration had become
ea accomplished feet it became ne-
ST, EDWARD'S CROWN.
With which the Sovereigns of Eng -
lend are crowned, made for King
Charles H. in memorial of
Ancient Crown destroyed
by order of Parliament
during the Commen-
wealth,
cessarY to replace the destroyed
CrOW2). jewels. An order was given
to Sir Robert Vyner, a celebrated
goldsmith, afterward Lord Mayor of
London, to manufacture other
crowns, seeptres, etc., which were so
far as possible to be oonstructed up-
on the model of the original regalia
of England. These then are the
regalia employedat the coronation
of Ring Edward • VIL and Queen
Alexandra.
The King weartwo crowns: When
lie first enters Westminster Abbey he
wears -what isgitalown as his cap ..tif
estate.. The sermon ended, he • re-
moves it, and having taken the cor-
onation oath. he is .conducted, still
bareheaded, to the nistoric chair of
King Edward.
Here the crown of England or, as
it is technically termed, the crown
of St. Edward, is placed upon his
head by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. It has been worn by the last
nine Sovereigns of England in such
cession.. It consists of a circle or
rim of gold covering a cap of crime
sae velvet turned, up with ermine.
The circle is profusely adorned with
precious stones -diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, sapphires and pearls. -
Above the circle there rise two
arches crossed, and surmounted at
the centre by a, great mound of gold.
Above this mound stands what is
known as a gold crossepatee which
is itself magnificently adorned, .nota-
bly with three large oval drop
pearls. •
The Ring continues to Wean'. this
crown to the end of the coronation
service. As soon as the final bene=
diction has been ,pronounced by the
Archbishop he retires into the ad-
joining- chapel of St. Edward the
Confessor behind the high altar..
Here the crown of England is re-
moved and in its edace there is sub-
stituted the crown of state.
CROWN WITH A MASS OF GEMS.
This is regarded as being in a
measure the personal property of the
existing Sovereign. It has always
been altered and in some cases en-
tirely remade at successive corona-
tions.
The existing state crown, which is
commonly called Queen, Victoria's, is
a most beautiful diadem. It was
constructed entirely afresh for the
young Queen, certain old crowns be-
ing 'broken up for -the ptirpose while
various jewels were added.
It contains one huge) ruby said to
have been. given to the Black Prince
by Pedro the Cruel, Ring of Castile;
and afterward worn in the helmet of
Henry V. at " the ,licittle of Agin-
court; 17 saPpheres, one of them once
the property of F.dward the Confes-
THE IMPERIAL STATE CROWN.
Containing the ruby given to Ed-
ward the Black Prince by the
Ring of Castile, A. D.,
1367.
James II., at a cost of ammo. It
consists of a beautiful cap made of
purple velvet and turned up with
ermine, which is itself encircled with
a wide band of diamonds together
with a string of pearls.
As the Kings of England are in-
vested with thencrown of St.
ward, so the diadem winch is placed
upon the head of their consorts has
usually been known as the crown of
Queen -Edith; the Confessor's saintiy
wife. The 'old drown of Queen Ed-
ith was not of course required in
1661. seeing that the Ring was. un-
accompanied by his wife. With the
coronation of James II. and Mary
of Modena in 485 it became neces-
sary to provide a' new diadem for
her Majesty.
This was accordingly done, but
the crown had ha.d a somewhat
checkered existence, owing to the
fact that it has not always been re-
quired at English coronations.
Hence it no longer finds* a place
among the English regalia in the
Tower.
er.
Ihas
accordingly become neces-
sary to provide a special crown for
Queen Alexandra. It is reported
that it will be somewhat original in
construction, seeing that it will con-
tain eight as compared with four
arches, while in it is ieserted the
celebrated diamond, the Ihoheienor.
The crown of state worn by Merg
of Modena, and also, so it Is believe.
ed,'by- her successor, Queen Mary -II.,
is a. beautiful ornament, and so
richly adorned with pearls and dia.:"
mends that the gold- which it con-
tains is almost entirely concealed.
TUE SCEPTRES.
So much for the crowns. The
sceptres nee four in number, two for
the King and two -for the Queen.
The sceptres with the cross, as they
ate called, are placed in the right
hands of the sovereign and his con-
sort.. They represent the right to
inflict punishment.
The Ring's sceptre with the cross
is one of the handsomest articles in
the entire collection of the English
regali a. The handle is ablaze with
the gorgeous clusters of rubies, em-
eralds and diamonds which cover it.
From the handle there rises a.
shaft made of burnished gold which
is twisted or wreathed It termin-
ates in an enormous amethyst which
is itsel f surr °untied by a - number of
fleurs-de-lys, each of which bear the
-rose, shamrock and thistle. The
amethyst itself rorms -a kind of
globe, encircled with diamonds and
surmounted by a splendid crasepae
The Queen's .sceptre, with the cross
is of much the same cearacter, hut
considerably small& and lees orna-
mented than tbat of' the Ring. It is
made of gold adorned with dianeonds
and other precions stones., but the
steizi is not wreathed in the Came
elaborate fase i on.
The two remaining scefetren are
usually.,entitled the ivory rode with
the dove, They are placed in the
left hand of the royal pair and they
are underst000 more partieulavly to
a,pply the idee of tee Itoly Ghost
ae•cmitrolling and guiding the vari-
ous action.% of the eovereten.
This verge or rod in obviouely very
much less magnificent in character
than the eceptre with tbe cross; but
it is beautiful, particularly the
graceful representation or the dove,
with which one end ie terminated,
In the e01.11Se of the year 1.814 a
flfth sceptre was diecovered in the
jewel Ifouse at the ToWer oi Tana,
don, lying out of sight in the hack
Part of a sbelf and thickly Covered
With duet. When examined it was
found to be a rod of gold with 4
dove resting on a. cross in the 50,510
manner as the eeeptres already Men-
tioued. Nothing is known of the or -
Of this really beautifia seeletsel
hut it is not tuireasonable to sup-
pose that it may have been time-
stracted for Queen Mary Ifwho
was crowned With lier husband,
liam IlL, as joint. sovereign, arid not
as Queen Consort,
St. Edward's stan is in appear -
not unlike a SeePtien It', is
keine four iencl a half inches in length
tiald is composed of beaten gold It
terminates at the foot in a curious
pine made of steel aell at the OR
in a, anound and cross, It is uSed
only for the purpose of being car-
ried in .the procession in front of the
King and is not at any time deliver-
ed into his heads,
01113 Fart THE RING ALONE.
The orb, also called the globe or
the mound, is a very namient em-
blem 01 sovereignty and it is held to
denote mare particularly the idea of
royal authority. It is made to re-
preseut
which lsovereign
incworld
w o l'l(iover 11question portion°1
bears sway, wbile it is sermounted
with the cross te point to the fact
that the sovereign is bound to goes
\i
ernthalcliilviiiiaid.
sieividedominions under and
v
Since the Orb denotes sovereign
power it is not employed when tee
Queen Consort is crowned. Mary
IL, the onp,. and only Meta:nee in
Eleglish history or s. Queen Regnant
crowned simultaneously with a, Ring,
had a special orb made for her,
whicli is still preservecl as a curios-
ity among the regalia.
The orb delivered to King Edward
VII. is in appearance a ball of gold
some six inches in diameter encom-
passed twice over by a band or fillet
of pearls and other precious stones.
From the midst of one of these bands
there rises a beautiful oval Shaped
amethyst, forming a base or pedes-
tal for a richly- adorned crossepatee.
The height of the orb and cross to -
amounts to some eleven
THE FOTJR. SWORDS.
No fewer than four swords ELM
borne before the Ring at his coron-
ation. Three of tnem are very sim-
ilar in appearance.
The first two, which represent the
ideas of justice to the spirituality
and the temporality, respectively,
are pointed, the blades being some
forty inches in length. The third
sword has a blunted edge and is
known as Curtana, which with its
pointless shaee is held to denote the
sovereign virtue of mercy or clem-
eney. It is a broad, bright sword,
the blade being thirty-two inches
long, encased in a scabbard covered
with a rich brocaded cloth of tis-
sue.
I3y far the most leterestieg of the
four swords is that known as the
sword oft state. It is considerably
richer in appearance -than the oth-
ers, while its scabbard of crimson
velvet is cavered with plates of gold
bearing the eleyal -arms with the
rose, thistle, portcullis and other na-
tional badges.
„This sword is kegarded as being
THE SWORDS OF JUSTICE.
the personal property of the sover-
eign and, in fact, it is the only ore
which is actually used during the
cereumny of the coronation, the oth-
er them being mercer carried in
front of the Ring. It is customary
for the sword of state to be girded
to the Ring's waist when the 'other
ensigns of royalty are placed upon
him.
He continueto wear it for a very
Short tinie. It is then removed front
his waist and solemnly offered by
him at the. high altar.
:immediately. after, the nobleman
whose duty it was to beaS the molcl
of state during the procession . and
the earlier part of the ceremony,
takes the King's place at the altar
and proceeds to redeem the weapon
for the curipes stun of oni. hundred
shillings. During the remainder of
the 'service the swoid of state is
Withdrawn from its scabbard and
carried naked before -the Xing.
SPURS OF -ST. GEORGE.'
The great golden spurs of St,
George represent more partichlarly
the military aspect of tee corona-
tion. 'They are made of gold curl-
otisly wrought with richly enxbrold-
emit serape.
It is the ancient prerogative of
the Lord Grey de Beithyn to carry
thee spurs during the coronation
proces s MaAt the approaching
service, however, tee Ring has or-
dained that this duty shall be shared
by that nobleman and the Earl of
Lou d.o an.
Tito spurs, are not actually filetetica
to the sovereigins Imola, They are
Merely ',relight frorn the altar by
gee Dean. of Waste-a:lister 'and deliver-
ed to the Lord Great Chamberlain
SCEPTRES,
who then kneelingedown just touches
the King's heels with them. The
spurs nuc then replaced upon the. al -
A pair of golden bracelets are
found among the regalia he t.he Tow-
el'. It is plain that ateone time,
they actually formed a portion of
the coronation ceremony. We learn,
for instance, that at the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth - two -garters"
were placed upon her aisles. To -day
the braeelets are a mere relic, and
it is a long time since they were
ceremonially employed. „
ENGLAND'S WEDDING RING.
Tbe ring, also termed the wedding
ring of England, is like the sword of
state regarded rather in the lighI
of the sovereign's own personal pro
perty. It is made afresh for met
coronation.'
It Usually consists cif plain . 'gold,
the chief ornament of which is a
large table ruby engraved with •the
erdss of St. George: It is placed
upon -inc fourth or as we usually
describe it to -day, the third or wed-
ding finger of theeKing's right hand.
In connection with this lest fact
a curious story is worth recording
in regard to the coronation of Queen
Victoria. In the ancient' service
books it was customery to reckon
the thumb es being • the first finger
of the hand. Hence the wedding
finger was 'described as the fourth
finger. ,
Foolishly enough the members of
the Herald's College responsible for
,making the general arrangements in-
terpreted this fact to mean the little
finger of -the Qteen's right hand.•
and accordingly proceeded to have
manufactured a very small ring in-
deed. When the proper raement ar
rived Archbishop Howley, who na-
turally enough, was bettar versed
than the heralds -in English liturgi-
cal lore, proceeded ,as a mere matter
of course to Place tn. e ring upon the
inflietiug seVere pain' upon the -young
cuetomary finger, the third, theeeby
(.11.leee.'even st'
al
1.1gis edenhat the
thanks to the pressure upon it, was.
actually beginning to -turn black,
end lied it not -been for the presente
-of mind exhibited by the Rev. Lord
John Thynnea then officiating as
subedean of Westminster Abbey, who
promptly despatched an official for
'soap and a basin of water, so as
to remove the ring, Queen Vi(toria's
life might actually have been to
some extent endangered.
• THE OLDEST REGALIA.
The last but perhaps alinost the
most interesting of all the regalia, of
England is that item known as the
g,olden eagle or ampulla together
with the anointing spoon. The for-
mer is used to contain the conseceate
ed oil. The bead screws. off at the
Middle of the neck and the oil is
the inserted into the bird's body
to the extent of about sb: ounces.
When the time for the anointing
,arriVes. thee . deeee .of .Westaninster.
'pours e -small - quantity of oil
throegh • the bird's beak into tee'
spoon with 'which' the. Archbishop
then .anoints the sovereign.
It is.probable that these two items
•of the regalia. possess . extreme an-
tiquity. The spoon, for instance; is
so extraordinarily thin that it
would seem to point to the fact that
many years must have passed over
it. . The screw, too, in the interior
of the body of the golden eagle has
'been declared by experts to be of a,
date considerably anterior to that of
the Restoration.
Added to this ere find no mention
made of either eagle or spoen in an
exhaustive list which was drawn up
by order of tee Long Parliament at
the time of the destruction of the
old regalia. It hes been conjectur-
ed, not unreasonably therefore, that
the two ornaments were not usdale.
ey kept with their companions amcmg
the regalia but were placed in eonie
position of special security ender the
guardianship of the Dean and Chap-
ter of Westainister Abbey.
, this theory be correct there
Would seem to be little doubt that
the eagle and spoon hinve figured at
a• very 'large number of Eliglish cor-
onations and -actually escaped the
general destruction in 1649.
•
-1)ENTISTItS1`.
A New South Wales taneespenciente
says that a, shepherd ofaX-Ialtreavee,
gear netidgee, Imetried tlentistry fot
sheep with great, ettccess," .116 had
valuable 0.111 which found great
difficulty in masticating its food
'owing to the lose of teeth. .e.rtificiar
teeth Were inserted; and the animal
lute since vigorously attacked its
fodder. This is believed to be the
:first experiment of the kind in the
colony,
SOLDIERS' CoNSOL,TilitS.
The can tinieree form a -rank which
is peculiar to the: .lerench amity,
Each reglinent has a Woman itttend-
ent who is a sent Of enese ana con-
soler,- to. -the young soldiers
She is note young- or handsome,
:rt, iuI, aild. is, Often inahried to a
SoAdier',Of tho regialent.,
00.4.44........WW/40,P04411
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• ,„„,,,`1,4 0)
• ie. . ,4i
te
* enes.
0
•
0
• ,
0 . A
. etnarkable Offer.
(..
0 3.1ere is the bast offer ever inade in this commit:1,114. By a very excellent ar.
4.e., rangement made with the Family Herrild and Weekly Star of Montreal ware 0'
:I
„' enraged to oiler TIll: EXETER TlalilS and that great Family Panur, 'the
."4 ramili 1;neale and Weekly Star, for ono year for the stead sum of 1.noand in,
,., itiglsa4
cl oetoerfde
aleehs..s1;erci pri;lieh4 three neautiftxl prm tetniupictures, of which the fellow- i
1 KING EDWARD VII,--Trtie to life, a beautiful portrait size 18 a .46q
, •art'
24 inches, on beautiful eeavy white satin finished paper fOr freming. Thie pontritie •
_..,* has been taken since luz accession to the throne, and is the very latest and beat I
,`,/; obtainable. It, cannot be harl except through the FAMILY lisnALD am
p Wensvir STAIL; each picture bears the King's autograph. Thls picture beis the
• great inerit of being the drst taken after the King's aceession, and has theretore
• en historical yalue that no other picture can possess.
0
• QUEEN ALEXANDRA. -An exquisitely beautiful pieture of the remenk. ,
O ably beautiful and.goc i Queen Alexandra, also takee slime the Kneen aecneelire -
" to the throne. it is the gene size as that of the Kim the tWQ faradag a hand-
some tprpeaiLoici ppiteettunrs.
reesthat alom
ne would sell for any 'times the subscription price
. o ...
# No portrait of the King and Coesort taken at the second or suceeedingente . `e
•s. tines can have one fraction of tne value of the first. The e go clogn to bistegy.
: THE DUCHESS OIP DEVONSHIRE. --The Renowned Grileshorough Pio-
+ tura Sold at auction sale in London twenty-hidfive years ago for z.eivao, i
_4, stolen by clever thieves, den w
for over twenty-four years and cielevered to Hs
ownev on payment of $25,000 reward aad since sold toll.. ,T. Pierpon 0 Morgan for 2
... .....
WO
- $7
# Thee in brief, is the history of one of the premium pictures, which, by
4, o, .
0 clever stroke of enterprise, the publisbers of the Family Herald have secured for
O their subscribers. Tie picture is 22.xei in ten colours, and is reprodhced line toy #.
...,0 line, colour for colour' with the original. Copies of the reproduction are now sold •
'n in Nevv York Cityalliontreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this is the proturi: 0
e
0, Family Herald subSeribers are going to get absolutely free together with the I
eo. pictures of the King and Queen.
_
(le
O Is that not big value? Call at Tun Taves Office and see" samples 44
. of them, beautiful pictures. • to
O You want Tare Exe'ren TIMIS for the 'local now, and you want that 2
ile great paper the Family Herald for Ins 24 pages of general news and family 4
0 reading. Its a,,ericultu.ral pages alone are worth many times the subscription
e, price. p
0 •
p 13yeng or send your subscription to
•
0
THE KING,
T E QUEEN and
THE DU H ES
DEVOINIE*HIRE.
• T E TINIES OFFICE.
taw....9.4.:).o.004..o.....44:i004,84b440000040.0.41401)04,404
-7-4MVIV.-e, .0M Oat'
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.;41
iieffi'Matat-1
.T.A.I'FA. GATE OF JERUSALEMIL
The Busiest Spat in All Palestine.
• -Strange Scenes.
Outside tee -Jaen. Gate, which ad-
joins theeTower of David, .aad is
chief entrauce :fore:tie:We; travel ,4,.0
piegeims into the Holy City, is ea
large equate- eingotineed by • cafes;
ceininission ; and brokerage oitices,
livery corrals and khans-, the beef:feet
place in all Judea; weereaU tne
centtples encl all the gaces meet and
hustle each other. *It is the horse
and camel market ,ef Jerusalem, the
headreeaetere of the saddlers, farriers
and vetermariane, the starting rlace
of the ceravans that leave and the
camping place of those that enter
the city. It is the rendezvous of
buyers and sellere of all classes of
produce and Merchandiee, a general
market at width anyeeieg • can be
bought or ordered, a sort of bourse
or exehange, -tied thember of come
oierce. It is r tee court and the ,parliament of the masses, where they
hold public meetings, discuss politics
ancl theology and goseip, about the
state of affairs. It is an employ-
ment agency, where groups 6f labor-
-ors and. husbandmen. and Mechanics
it around and sleep in the sun
while waiting to be nired, and where
'angry women come to hunt for: tru-
ant husbands and levers. Here com-
plaints are made to the pollee of -
11 core, and lawyers eonmuuht with cli-
ents from the, eountry, writes. Wil-
liam, le. Curtis, ,
D'IlSY SCENE.
It: is an itima.Ve& and dusty ,fortim,
littered . with reheish end filth,
stearining with mangy doge, ob-
structed by Ugly eantele, which elmw•
thee:. 'cud indirfereritly and give their
whole mind- to tbe purpose tie their
stay there, which is rest. Proles:
stoma letter Writers, with a 'scholar-
ly air, wearing spotless white tur-
bans and long whito cotton cloaks,
sit amend with ink horns and blocks
of paper in eonvenient corneae, -abet-
tered by umbrellas frau the heat Of'
the sun, jueiSias they have done in
the public places of Jerusalem 'since
the days of David. .Money .changers
have little tables With 'piles of coins
before . them dealers in Oettery,
saddlery, groceries, bread and other
needstathes of life required by' the
caravans have little stands against
the lval is. Arab and Jewish girls
aro about chaffing theft' admirers and
sellimx; .haskets of fruit. ; venders. of
Ten) on tide and singbet, With pie;seles
hugg Over 0104 skald dors, , which
To the Weary Dyspeptic.
permanently cures all derangements ol
digestion.
!l
It ads promptly and effectually and
1111J
We Ask This Question:
-Why don't you] remove
that Weight at the pit
a
of the Stomch?
Why don't you regulate that variable
appetite, and condition the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress after
eating?
The first step is to regulate the bowels.
For this purpose
Burdock Blood Bitters
as No Equal.
look ae 'if they would beast with
their contents, clink their braes cepa
with a musical rhythm to attract at-
teetion. Sharp -looking old men of-
inc the camel drivers rosaries, beitds
and , amulets to hang ermine ' the
noditS of . their animals to keep off
the cvil .e,ye' ; itineranti barbers, do a
brisk business till clay ,out of ,,doors,
Shaving the .heads of the Bedouins.
Yeti can hlre herehorses, saddles,
Commie, donkeye and apy. othet• kind
of 'beast by the hoUr or the day or
the week, or by the distance ; you
can eliarter camel treine for any
place within the limits or Asia Minor
or Egyptyou can contract for the
trensportalion offreight to any.
point, and you can bey or een aline
thing that is nearltetahle.
A AIADDENIN LT.,.;(1 A C Y.
A young ntan nt 81. Alencle,
France, was driven mad by u legacy
of, $20,000. From the moment tho
money caxne into his nosm,ssiion Inc
was oppre.ssed by the fent', of losing
it, and always carried it about with
Irina. Ile Pim) ly mmcdc n, bonfire of
it in the form or :lofts an.1 then
attempted to blow out his hvaina,