The Brussels Post, 1910-11-24, Page 2lri gin" es.,
or Tea You Can't Bet Lipton's"
The Only Genuine
Has This Signetureion the Peekages
ty`•41.e.
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JO1IN
IUJLL AND HTS PEOPLE.
Occurrences in the Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Com -
menial World.
Mrs. Boyles, the wife of a jour -
merman tailor, of. Springfields, has
given birth to triplets—all girls.
Fourteen varieties of new Califor-
nia apples were on show at Covent
Gardeu the other day. They fetoh-
el $2.16 to $5,28 a box.
Seven cases of infantileparalysis,
one ending fatally, have occurred in
the neighborhoud of Cerny Abbas,
Uorsetseire,
Eastbourne hunt will in future
be known as the Duke of Devon-
shire's Eastbourne foxhounds, the
duke haying become master.'
A farmer named William Marsh
was burnt to .death while attetnptirig
to rescue some horses from a stable
which caught fire at Brook, near
Ashford.
Returning to St. Hollers from a
trip to St. Aubin, Jersey, a father
and son named Jeune los„ then
lives, "apparently by the capsizing
of their boat.
Mr. C. W. Sheppard, manager
of the Middlesborough aranch of the
National Provincial Bank, died
suddenlyin his room at the bank
The herring boat Holly arrived at
Yarmouth with net only her hold
full of herrings, but a net sixty feet
long, crammed with fish on her deck
as well.
Damage estimated at between
$100,000 and $150,000 was caused by
a fire which destroyed one of the
Empire Porcelain Company's pot
teries at Hanley, Staffordshire.
Rear -Admiral Paul Warner Bush,
M. V. 0., has been appointed Com-
mander -in -Chief on the Cape of
Good Hope Station, in succession to
Vice -Admiral Egerton, K. C. B.
An anonymous gilt of $2,500 has
been received by the Mayor of
Windsor towards the fund now be •
ing raised in the royal borough for
a memorial to the late King Ed-
ward...
Mrs. Mary Carter, of Shouldham
Thorpe, a village in Norfolk, who
celebrated her hundredth birthday
the other day, has never been in a,
railway train, and has only once
seen' one.
The King's gunner, Samuel Par-
sons, recently completed his fifty-
first year in that capacity at Wind-
sor Castle. Ho has served sixty-
six years in the ranks and is eighty-
five years old.
The St. Marylebone Borough
Council is being recommended to
purchase from Lord Portman a site
in marylebone red, London, for
$22,500, on which to erect a new
town hall and municipal *faces.
Hearing his death, announced by
another delegate at the Poor Law
Conference at Exeter, Mr. Robert
Butler, of Marlborough, rose and
said that, so far as he was aware,
he was still alive and in good
health.
Police Constable Toone, of the
Leicester borough force, retired the
other day after twenty-six years'
service as cell officer. He has safe-
ly conveyed more than 10,000 pris-
oners from the courts to Leicester
Jail,
Leonard Ernest Lapworth, aged.
fifteen, ' and Arthur Herbert Bur-
ford, aged ten, died in consequence
of injuries received by being knock-
ed down by an express train, near
Brighton road station, Birming••
ham; recently.
Exeter polite are offering a re-
ward of '$250 to, any person afford-
ing the first information that will
lead to any conviction for bribery,
treating, or undue influenec in con-
nection with the forthcoming muni-
cipal election,
GOOD TEAM WORK THIS.
The preacher's evening discourse
was dry and long, and the eongre-
g,ation gradually melted away, The
sexton tiptoed to the pulpit and
slipped a note under olio corner of
the Bible. It read :
"When you are tbreugh, will
you pleas;, to en off the lights, luck
the door, and rut' the key tnu:i,
the mat.''
A'1 •dolli r is a peonies' thing, The
1 :,
flirerr it gets away from you the
INDIA'S ILLICIT TRAFFIC
INGENIOUS METHODS Or
SMUGGLING OF FIREARMS.
Indian Blacksmith is Not an Un-
skilled Artisan—Barrels of
Guns in Walking Sticks.
It is evident from the searches
recently conducted by the Bengal
police under the Arms Act, that the
contraband trade in &rearms has
not ceased in India. The steps
taken by the Government of India
to check the import of arms from
Muscat have been instrumental,
says The Englishman, in remedying
the evil to a large extent, but there
is reason to believe that the traders
in illicit arms have adopted ingenis-
ous methods to avoid detection.
When the Government first
adopted preventive measures
against the arma trafNlc in the Per-
sian Gulf it was understood by
those acquainted with the conditions
of the trade that the dealers would
select a new distributing centre on
the Arabian littoral of the gulf.
Whether they have done so is not
known definitely, but as far as the
trade in India is concerned novel
methods of smuggling have been re-
sorted to by the traders.
TRUNK WITH A FALSE BOTTOM
has been brought into use by the
smugglers, but the arrests by the
police at Bombay and Karachi have
shown to the smugglers or arms
that they should adopt other me-
thods. There have also -teen in-
stances where arms were found
concealed in the bedding of passen-
gers by train. These and numer-
ous other easesshow that there is
a market for illicit arms in India.
So far, however, the attention of
the authorities has mainly been di-
rected toward arms, of foreign man-
ufaoture imported into the country.
But, as we are aware, the Indian
blacksmith is by no means an un-
skilful artisan, and it is more than
probable that in some parts of the
country' he is engaged in supplying
the demand for firemarms. In the
native States chiefly there is no law
to prevent the blaokamiths from
making rifles. In some of the na-
tive States, moreover, the black-
smiths earn a decent livelihood by
the manufacture of firearms.
In the Central India States, in
Dhar and Bhopal, thereare black-
smiths who con turn out a rifle bar-.
rel or a sword in many ways su-
perior to the cheap foreign article
sold . recently at Muscat for eight
shillings odd. The number of guns
of Indian manufacture found all
over the country is by no means in-
significant. There are only a few
in the. native States who can afford
the luxury of possessing a
FIRST -RATE -ENGLISH RIT'LE,
the others have to fall back upon
local blacksmith.
It is nob to be understood, how-
ever, that the blacksmiths in the
native States necessarily export
their manufactures to British terri-
tory. There is even no regular out-
put of firearms from their factories.
With their crude methods' of work
they are not in a position to place
a large number of firearms on the
market in their city. They are de-
pendent upon the patronage of the
sportsmen who cannot; afford to buy
English or other rifles.
The quality of workmanship in
guns and daggers manufactured in
the native States shows the art has
not died out in India. The steels
and barrel of the locally manufac-
tured article bears testimony to the
skill of the Indian carpenter and
blacksmith, The sword -sticks sold
in the bazars are fair specimens of
their work, It requires a minute
examination in some cases to de-
tect the sword black hidden away in
the walking stick,
In a case which recently came to
the notice of the East Indian Rail-
way authorities it was discovered
that what was supposed to be a par-
cel of walking stielcs was in reality
a consignment of arms. By an in-
genious contrivance the barrel of
the gun was concealed in the stick.
To all appearances the sticks were
'ORDINARY WALKING STICKS,
but as was afterwards found out
they could be ue.d as guns also.
They were constructed on the same
principle as the: swordstiek,
'The parcel was meant for a sta-
aented et the station as Manghyr
ea 4 Ifereel of walking st,ieks. !Pile
sender was confident of smegglieg.
through His parcel as Monghyr ia
known throughout Bengal for its
walking sticice, and it is not uueom-
Mon for the railway to carry largo
consignments: of those for different
parts ;of India. On 'this occasion;
However, the suspioions of the:
booking clerk were somewhat arcus-
ed and he asked the owner of the
parcel to leave the, parcel in the
office and return for the receipt af-
ter a short interval.
An examination of the contents'
of the parcel revealed the nature of
the consignment and the sender was
arrested when ho palled for the
railway receipt for his parcel. No
doubt this new pastern of rifle has
come to the notice of the authori-
ties in Calcutta and East Ilongal
and it would be interesting to know
how many similar consignments.
have reached their destination with-
out arousing suspicion,
HOMING PIGEONS USEFUL
MESSENGERS IN T1Ml.S OF
WAR AND PEACE.
Employed Since Time .of Pharaohs
— About Their Strength and
Spend.
For centuries good and bad news,
prays. -s for • help, tidings of war.
have been 'sent under a pigeon's
wings. Egyptian records show that
they were used thirteen centuries
before Christ. Ovid tells thatthey
carried the news of the Olympian
games to the distant friends of the
victors.
MANY NATIONS.
Three years ago the British
Admiralty, says the London Globe,
decided to abolish the elaborate
pigeon service which had long been
established in the royal navy.
Officers had first experimented with
pigeons and the Government after-
wards kept up three large cotes.
Although to Italy belongs the
credit, . of having first recognized
the utility of training pigeons as
messengers of war, France, Ger-4
many,, Russia, and Denmark were
not slow to take advantage of send-
ing news in time of strife.
IN SIEGES.
It was during the Franco-Ger-
man war that pigeons proved :their.
utility as Government letter car-
riers.
ar
riers. • When Paris was invested,
the' attention of the authorities
was directed to the fact that the
carrier pigeons in the city could be
brought into service. At first the
suggestion was ridiculed, but in a
very short time birds were oonvey-
ing news into and out of the be-
sieged city hourly.
When Sir George White was be-
leaguered at Ladysmith, a few
pigeons • belonging to English
fanciers which hadbeentaken into
the town before the siege, proved of
inestimable value in eonveying mes-
sages to the base at Dur -ban.
First-class carrier pigeons are
very expensive; some "stud" birds
costing as much as $300, ,and they
can attain the remarkable speed of
nearly 1,500 yards a minute.
SPEED AND ENDURANOE..
A Manchester firm is reported to
be possessed' of a pigeon which has
been employed as a -.messenger
from one mill to .another for over
ten years. During that time it has
made over 2,000 journeys and
travelled over 20,000 miles. It is
calculated that to have sent the
messages by wire would have cost
$1,500.
A few yearn ago a bird belonging
to the latae King Edward, who was.
a great pigeon enthusiast, as is
King George, won the national
race from Lerwick, covering 510 -
miles at a velocity of 1,307 yards a
minute.
TILE IMPROVED BOOMERANG.
It is Now No More Than a Cross of
Plain Wood.
Always the dusts:Alian boomerang
has been interesting to the civilized
general public. Many persons ere
unfamiliar with the fact that the
boomerangs of these aborigines of
the far off island continent have
been of various shapes and pat:
terns. Most of those former experi-
menters in civilization have made a
particular type of the boomerang,
deeiding finally for themselves that
"the blamed flung will fly, but it
won't come back, ' Ib has remain-
ed for an Englishman so to improve
on the Australian cross shaped wea-
pon that it is no more than across'
of plain wood, the lower strip of
the cross being one-third longer
than the other arms of it. In throws
ing the "curve," as the maker has
called it, the long lower end of the
cross is hold, firmly between the
thumb and finger vertically and
with the plane of the cross beside
his face.
Thrown seventy-five. feet the,
boomerang will not return, but for
100 feet or more as it whirls the
curve begins to turn to a horizon„
tal plane, its revolutions increase
rapidly until just as its maximum
velocity has raised .the moss to the
top of its flight it swerves to the.
Left and begins its return flight to
• x r�r ', sP eat ni ca t,u°;ingsjs nW'
1']:este +f.,, ti.ily, fills ui l"l l at Z
• g,+w1�•i
MOST PERFECT MADE
We know and users of Royal Yeast Cakes know that the's.
e the best goods of the kind in the World. Bread made with
oyal Yeast Wilt keep moist and fresh longer than that trade with
any, other. Do not experiment—.there is no other "just as good."
8 W o141.a7T g0. L,TU, Toronto, (Int.
Word/log „ Awgrtj d{'h • p 5 honeys At all lagpoeitIone. Montreal
ADIEU TO THE PIGTAIL
TRE CI.IfNESE^ WILL SO0N
ADOPT SHORT RAIR.
Fashion of Three Centuries May Be
Abandoned—Relic of Manchu
Conquest.
There is ground for believing
that the fashion of the pigtail after
a brief reign in China, is about to.
be abandoned. For the •queer
style of doing the hair has prevail-
ed among the Chinese only since
the middle of the 17th century,
whereas, the Celestial Empire
dates back 2,287,000 years. It is
somewhat difficult to verify this
extraordinary antiquity, and the
exact date of the adoption of the
picturesque, 'thoughsomewhat in-
convenient, style of wearing the
hair. Chinese historians have.
attended to the former point in a
manner satisfactory to themselves,
but have left the more trivial ques-
tion to the ingenuity of modern in-
vestigators. About the, time our
Martyr King Chaeles I., of Eng-
land, •wars having that little affair
with hie Parliament, which resulted
in the loss of his head, there were
great curl ructions abso in the
Celestial Kingdom, and many loyal
heads were paying tribute to the
military skill of the daring rebel,
Le. -
WHEN THE MANCHUS CAME
Just as the Irish in the time of
Derinot, of Leinster, called on. the
Sassenach to quell their intestine
commotions, :the Chinese invited
the warlike Manchus' of, the north
to assist them in suppressing the
domestic disturber. Le was soon
annihilated, but the Manchus, far
from heeding the request of the
grateful, though apprehensive
Chinamen, to depot in peace,
chose to -remain and make the
country their own.
Hitherto the Ohinese had worn
their hair twisted at the top of the
head, so the Manchus called them
"hair twisters" ; while the Chinese
called their oonquerers "queue
wearers,"
BADGE OF CONQUEST.
Finally -the _"Great Pure Dyna-
sty' having come to stay—the
queue swept all over the Empire,
and itis now one ,of the character-
istic emblems of the nation. Every
man in the country, with the ex-
caption of a few who have been
educated abroad, from Emperor to
beggar, weans a, queue. And now,
after only 270 years' trial of the
pigtail, the fickle Chinaman de-
sires to trim his hair like other
people.
Many anti -queue memorials' or
petitions have been made to the
throne by prominent officials since
1906. On the return of the High
Commissioners for the study of the
constitutional systems in foreign
lands, the Minister to Holland, his
Excellency Lu, presented a, memor-
ial praying that an Edict might be
issued abolishing the queue.
COPYING WESTERN MODELS.
The Minister to Germany, his
Excellency Sun, is. Said to have
presented one to the same effect,
and, according to the papers, Dr.
Wu Ting Fang, Minister to the
United States, - recently- presented
his anti -queue memorial. At
Shanghai and ether open ports
some of the Chinese inhabitants
have adoptesd the European style,
which makes them resemble the
Japanese as closely as the Germans
do the' English, And • the young
students who are sent to Ameriean
colleges, having . abandoned the
queue while abroad, do not always
grow it again on their return,
It is a significant, fact that of the;
twenty oddmembers of Prince
Tao's suite -the Prince Regent's
younger brother now travelling
abroad --nineteen •are. minus the
queue. Verily these signs woulcl
seem to show that the queue has
had its day, and will soon become
a relic of the past.
se
Little Bobby—What are "sins of
omission lf' Uncle Bob Those
we have forgotten to commit, but
which we promptly attend to as
soon to :wo ate romindsd . of Ilio
oversight.
DII� I If`ULT.
It must be awfully hard for a
,candidate to feel ,surprised when
eopies'
opu lar
ackages
TEA
AND COFFEE
99
Win Popular' Favor Everywhere on their Merits
• A ROYAL NOTRE%
queen Mary of England Said to be
•
a Model.
"A good wife, and one of the best
mothers in England or out of it 1"
This description of England's new
queen, sincere in its homely phras-
ing, was based on knowledge It
was uttered by: an old royal retain-
er who had known Princess May,
all through her happy girlhood at
the White. Lodge, Richmond, and
wile had seen her taking her first-
born son' for his first airing.
Not so many years before, she had
run races withher brothers and
galloped on her favorite pony, her
fair hair streaming in the breeze,
laying in splendid health which she
has bequeathed to lier..ohildren.
It was when her first child was
born that the lady who is new.
green_came into her real queen
dom, the realm that is woman's
most glorious heritage_ that of a
home with children in whose hearts
she reigns supreme, their beloved
sovereign.
Before her marriage, Princess
May had already proved herself a
model daughter and a splendid sis-
ter. helpful and practical, consci-
entious and judicious, sympathetic
and kind. She washer mother's
right handin all her many good
works, her father's favorite com-
panion, first the playmate and later
the confidante and trusted friend of
her three brothers.
With the birth of her first child,
Princess May beget to fill a. special
place in the interest and affection
of the mothers of England. Tales
about the denizens of the Royal
nurseries began to circulate. Truer
or not, all tended to- show that in
the domain of nursery and school-
room England's present queen had
found scope for her fine .gifts of
character and heart and brain.
Her wisdom and 'foresight, the
quick decision, the firmness temper-
ed with sympathy, the genius for
method and management, for order
and punctuality, the sound common
sense that had distinguished Prin-
cess May. even as a girl became ap-
parenb.
As her family grew, so did her
hold on the imagination and loy-
al respect of the mothers of Eng-
land. It was evident that the prin-
cess who had proved a, perfect
daughter and sister was -^"likely to
be no less admirable in her role of
mother.
The tribute that is sincerest
praise was yielded her -her example
was followed. Large families be -
carne the fashion. Society mothers
began to take their motherhood and
its duties more seriously, just as
they had done when Queen Vie
toria's children and later those of
Queen Alexandra were young.
The five sturdy sons of Queen
Mary and their bonny sistea owe.
their health largely to their mo-
ther's wisdom.—New Idea Woman's
Magazine.
LOW-PIIICED ELECTRICITY
The general adoption of metal
filament, instead of carbon fila-
ment, for incandescent lamps in
London, England, has resulted in
the electric light stations having
millions of superfluous units of oleo.
trical energy on hand unused. This
energy they are trying to sell at a
cent per unit after midnight, and
two cents poi unit during the busy
iota's: This is a very low price,
even to wholesale users of electris.
city, anal it is expocte"d that advant-
age will he taken of the cheapness
of current to establish many new
lines of busses and to set up msuuy
hundred more electrical ihansnine
el +n•,.;n.
WIIY LEFT HAND IS USED
SOME DOCTORS SAY 'THE, EYE
CONTROLS IT.
Such Persons Cannot Change to
the flight Without Grave
Danger.
Every human being has a "dom-
inant eye," and failure to recog-
nize this fact has caused the race
untold misery, say Dr. George M.
Gould and Dr. A. 0. Durand of
Utica, after a study of hundreds of
oases- in their clinics. The great
superstition of "the evil eye," they
assert, has arisen through instinc-
tive appreciation of the fact of the
dominance of one eye over the other
and over the mind and body of the
possessor. It is not the hand, but
the eye, that is, wrong, and back
of the eye is the brain; all of whose.
functions are disturbed by any
change in the use of the hand.
Right-handedness and left-hand-
edness, say these two investigators,
arise in the first year or two of life,
and are caused by the dominance,
respectively, of the right or left
aye. In xelat'ively 92 per cent. of in-
fants the right eye is the dominant
or easier seeing eye, and in 8 per
cent. it is the left.
CHANGE VERY DANGEROUS.
The attempt to 4nange the estab-
lishing habit of left-handedness in
a childinevitably produces diseases
of many kinds, awkwardness, liabil-
ity to accidents, incapacitates, and
it handicaps in all the subsequent
life, it seriously lessens the validi-
ty of the person in the struggle for
existence, and the two doctors give
strange instances of the 'clanger of
interfering with the "dominant"
eye
A girl of 12 was left-handed, but
was compelled to write with the
right hand. The result was that
soon she began to reverse words
having similar letters or sounds,
saying "was" for "saw" and "on"
for "no" and "of" for "for," etc.
She fell into stuttering and stam-
mering. Four years later she came
under the observation of Prof.
Gould. He put her to writing with
her left hand. In two weeks she
was proficient.. Her other symp-
toms have disappeared with the use
of ordinary bifocal spectacles. ,
BROUGHT ON INSANXTY.
A woman of 32 has had a lifts of
great suffering sines her mother
forced her into right-handeduess—
swooning, insomnia, swelling of the
eyes and of the flesh around the
eyes, nervous prostration, and, fin-
ally, after several suicidal attempts,
she was put in a convent and again
in an insane asylum. She has al-
ways had great confusion of mind,.
speech and action, as, for instance,
putting flowers instead of better in-
to the icebox. By Gouid's advice
she got spectacles to restore fuer
"dominant" eye to its functions,
and fres taken up writing, etc.,
with her left hand. Her confusions
and other symptoms are already;
disappoaring, and her memory is
greatly improved.
• SENTENCE SERMONS.
Many mistake figure for. facts::
The man who talks tears never
waters the desert.
In the heavenly family kindness
makes us kin. ..
No mail grows grate bygraft-
ing on the church,
Praying may • be a costly thing
when it is a recapfr•onapeying,
Ho who worries over his words
1:n 'nen conn lases bis word for men.
To be bead rout r,f too mane
HOW RULI,IZS ARE CHOSEN
1'IIItllaa IILE'1'ICOIIS 0:1! 81100E8.
SION ARE IN 1'OG1.404.
Tho 0144 Salle Code Moe Cause
Asti/ward Crisis in Austria-.
Xluingary, 1
.No woman earl reign over the seri-
Piro of Germany or over the king
dons of Belgium, Italy, Denmark,
Sweden 'or Norway. In all these
countries, says "Answers," the an-
cient Salle law still .holds good.
The Salle code was written in the
fifb'i century by the heathen Salian
friars, One oluipter which relat-
ed (i certain lands which lay along
a hostile border, ordained teat
these lands should be held by men
only, and that the succession should
descend only in the angle lino.
Oddly enough, it was not until the
14th century that the Salic succes-
sion was generally adopted in
Europe. France and Austria, as
well as the countries already named
passed edicts • preventing women
from ascending their thrones.
WHLN FRANZ .JOSEF DIES.
The Salic law sail holds. good iso
Austria, and out of this may'arise
an awkward crisis at the death of
the Emperor Franz Josef. For
Hungary has no such restriction,
and may legally have a queen to
reign; over her.
Now, Franz Josef, although he
has no direct male heirs, has
grand -daughter whom the Hiingri-
ans desire as their queen. Franz
Ferdinand, the emperor's nephew
heir -apparent to the throne, is not
popular with Hungary, and the'dip-
lomatic world is desperately afraid
of a split, and even a war, between,]
the two kingdoms.
WHY WILHELMINA RULES.
Prussia, Holland, and some of the
smaller German states have this
system of succeseiun, that males' of
all relationship to the deceased
monarch take precedence of fe-
males. The throne only passes to
the. female line in ease the whole
of the male line is extinct.
1n the oircumatanees, it is curi-
ous that a queen should at present
rule over Holland.
Before Wilhelmina succeeded to
the throne in 1890, the Detail had
never had a queen regent since the
house of Orange become,stadthold-
ers in the year 1502, By Dutch sue
cession law, Queen Wilhelmina
gives up the crown as soon asthe
eldestof any sons she may have
comes of age.
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE.
The third system of succession is
our own, which we share with Spain
and Portugal alone of all other
countries. The eldest son comes to
the throne, but if there is no son,
why, then, the succession can .legal-
ly descend to a daughter.
In other words, females are ex-
cluded when there are males in the
same degree of relationship, but,
take precedence of males whose de-
gree of relationship is not so near
as their own,
In this country parliament has
always exercised the power of lim-
iting the hereditary: succession to
the throne,
GARDEN 01? MONTEZUNIA.
Beautifpl Pleasing Grounds of
Early Mexieen Rulers.
That an unknown, highly cultur-
ed people, of whom neither history, '•
tradition nor legend has preserved
any record, flourished in or near the
Valley of Mexico and enjoyed spiced
chocolate and aromatic beverages.
from transplanted tropical fruit
grown bythem in sl t
a marvelously
Y
built garden at Oastopec from 1,500
to 2,000 years ago, is the latest
theory of Guillermo Tellez regard-
ing the recently discovered garden
of Montezuma. .•''
Mr. Tesfrez applied to the Depart-
ment of Public Instruction for a
special permit to make explorations
in the garden. Ho states that con -
steeling 21 suecessive.,caciques on
the land with copies in possession of
the national museum has led luim to
believe that the garden has great
antiquity.
lie has been devoting a large part
of four years to studying the plants
found there. Through the inscrip-
tions he has been able. to glean his-
torical data concerning 21 successive
caciques. Tropical trees, flowers
and fruits wore transplanted from(''
the Isthmus of Tehantopee and Cen-
tral America to this garden, and
there. were grown cocoa, vanilla, pa -
rota, ,yel]oxachitl, mocaxochiti and
another rare {lower which gives off
its odor ie the night.
These plants , aid .,their friends
were ingredients of the ilelieiotts
chocolates which were the. favorite ,,
beverage of the Aztec lords when
Cortes arrivod. The garden 1VA5
visited by Acamapixito and Xihui-
camina, the second named being
identical with Montezuma. It is
Maimed that Montezuma Ilhuica-,
mina appropriated thisbeautiful
garden to his personal royal uses
and pleasure.—Itfoxican no
It is safe not to depots') anything
if you don't want to be disappoint-