HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1881-11-17, Page 23
Nov; 17, 1881-
.
a
TO Ole.
• -TIME Lar ADVIVEg
T
" , TIM COAL RIM.
— „
- Willa 011111AN VOICE.
•—•
Intel NEW TAN aelaiiai
—
---,
A. Defigarsei Homily with a 13111014 Arlie%
ostlers
.
Come here, Sie, and eit down beside me,
ind. le. t me give a little talhing to.
- • you I • t Oaend' of
•That is right; stii .o ear a . e other .. .
for iny
the ecott. It makes more room. ,
out and corns, beeides being a good habit
f .lad to become addicted to.
or a young
y th' habit,d '11
Alwityti pander to. is. an you an
in time And yourself walking thrOUgh
. .
' and hold° the, still waters
green. meadows 0 . . • • • . •
Of self.respect. You may be walking alone,
te. be Inge, but you will have fewer lawn
dresses to do up or' Monday morning. I
. . .
It
Wish to epeak to you 'of your mother. _
may lie you have noticed a careavorn.
look upon her face lately. Of course
it has not been brought there by an aot
Of yours, OM it is your duty to chase it
away. I don't mean for you. to run at it
d shake your skirts and tell it to " shim, n
an ,
b d I t
as you would a en, nor o . expeo you
to get on the other side of the fence and
throwold o eter ce.ns and pieceli of barrel
. y .
1, a you 1 a he cow yester.
did t t
staves a. it, a . . ,
day. But I want yeu to get up . to -morrow
morning and get breakfaet, and when your
•
mother .comes.down and begins :to (aprons
her eurprise, go right up to her and ' kips
her an the mouth. You don't imagine
how it will brighten her dear old faoe.
ia le tthis
Besides, you • owe er a um or two.
A.way hack when you . were la little' girl
hdki awhen oonwhose
she a - see you u e else wee
•has
tempted by your fever -tainted breath
end evecalen face. You were notes attrac-
• &ye then •as you are ' • A d 1
. now. n .a ong
woe
itud'abadaws she was always -ready to Mire,
bythe magic of a .mother's kiss, the little
• .
dirty, chubby hands' whenever they were
injured in -those first skirmishea Nyith this
rough oldkorld. And then the :midnight.
kisses With whieh- she hae routed po many
bad dreams, . as .she leaned Above your
restlese pillow, have all been on interest
, ..•
these kng, long years, Of couree elm is
not SO pretty and kissable as you are, kit
if you • had done your share of tlie work
during these last ten, years the contrast
would not'be 'so )marked. Her face has
more wrinkles than . yours, far more, and
yet if you were siak that face would appear
, . . . .
- '
to you to be more beautiful than an aogel's,
asitered hovover you, watching every
. „
opportunity to minister to your -.comfort,
and ever f ththing
y one o these .
elem. to be bright wavelets of sunshine
chasing each other over the dear 'old, face.
• she will . leave •you one, of these days.
Those burdens, if not lifted. from • her
shoulders, Will break- her down. Those
uh hardthth - d
ro. g , ar bands a have one so
uy unnecessary nags or you will 0
' ma: things 'fb
crossed. upon her lifeless .breast. Thoee,
neg eo les.gave you your rs
1 • teal" that ' fi t baby
, . . ... a a
Kim! will , e forever • closed, an. - those
sad, tired . eyes Will have opened iu eter-
nity, .and theu ,you -will ap,preciate . your
mother. 'but it will. be too late.. There,
.. .
ere dont cry ' she as tot • hleft youyet• • '
th--- /on • • . a .
. n in the. kitoh.en •stringing .beans
She is(lim
for clinner, .anda if you feel ..tio.' badlyyou.
iniglit'go-dowlrand iiiiiIiii Ahem; ated- let
. her change her •ctreetahrid restatn . haur be;
fore dinner.' And•aftee dinner you ni.ight
. do . rip. the dishes °while she takes at,. little'
nap.. . you mig , .own her lair
Then ''' ht take'cl .1 -
and do it ulnae het. • You need hot wind
it over your finger. .ed- line 'to make little
s it . Curls as ' e• I'd ' I'd with ' '
younee te . o yours/
.bPut 'give it a • aled;abrushing and • wind it
gently and .acif you . eajoyed
doieg • it for her: •• The young ,mau down
. in.the 'parlor can wait until . you have pert
. y
formed these flutiee; If he expresses. an
• inieatience, yen- . may 'explain to him that
you feel •urider mere' obligations to .your
mother than yOu do to hula • If this does-
not anam to sa '' f • h' k 11* how•
tie y 1111, as ma.
, .for
Many times he hits got lup . in the: middient
. ig .. to warm peppermint .or you when.
the n- lit " f
you were dying of:the colic' or hownaitn
tunes be has carried you ii• a . _ . Y
a p ne._ down the
room '' • ' ti ;because
jos. . you would not be
quieted anyother way. . Ask him to repeat
Mother Hubbard backwards and it heis
. anable to de ad - if ' will b ' proof 1'.
repeated poeiite
,that he is not the,ope whohasturer.
and .. explained : to - you 1,700 . tirties.
Catechise' . him - . to . -find out if ':- hi •
is h . .. .• • - • - • • • e
t e . one ''• who gave you the black silk
'these, arid sat up St night t - • , .
o make it while
a goo time. Corner
von we 'ff havingPd ' '' '
b. rite ed,h•admit that h '
wan up n make ire ., e.,went
About a new bonnet last winter, that you
might enjoy ta $12 one that Onadmired so
. gh . W • f 'h' Y f '
iniamb . -ring. fromhim im .a con essme that
• a stitch in Ins side brouaat there
as. a.ais • • / aa . . .
finery week.after week .
m t the. front door put ' •could'
.13/4 enestwupbiyo.uour
a ,ealico, apron, and go out 'and, helpyo °our .
. Mother pica eurrante. for jelly, imel-1 galas
antee yet will think more of yourself, .• th '
. . ., .,e•
world.will :think • WI
b IL . d more or you, "Ma you ii
. e aonier an better for hewn donelio
' ' - - • . • fl . . . •
'
.........
'now f4) Treat a Chald While Vander Great
Keene. • .
- MOW TorkPorita .
. ,
131arnma, called out a little boy the
other night .after he luta been enugly
. a .. „.. . . .
up in bed, arid wee OuPPosed to be
. . . . .
far on the way toward sleep-" mamma,
I'm afraid, my blouse hangs by the window,
and it 'puts things in my mi, a atAgassiz's
.... • - . . n Or ..
frightene nte V'
"You are not afraid wben you know it
is blouse that puts the fears in,your
your_.. . . .
mind?
e yes ; sea I can't help it, inttnima."
There were two ladies sitting hi the room
bele - h h d th b ' ords One
,_ve. W o . ear . 0 ..0y e. W . . ..
said .
"How perfectly absurd!. .WWIA won't a
child do to gat 'his mother to coma UP
stairs to him? I really think he ought to
be u haled for akin up molt a stor as
. P U . M . g . . Y.
that."
,_. .
The other,happily,was the boy's mother,
and. ehe said -but without going to him r
"If Yen • te •the
. are afraid of the t legs in your
mui you may ge out of bed, light your
d ' t t
•candle and take the ' blouse down; you can
• the i t out and see
look' after. .you put . 1 gli
that there is --nothing .at. the wind,ow 'to
frighten a good boy." • ' • •
. She remembered, as if it were but yes-
terdety a night a great many years
, , .. . - ago,
when she lay trembling, :a horrified 012i 4,,
motberve4l ana there was no
°nein the wide world to whom she dare to
say that the lights' and Shadews mode by,
the moonlight coming throullii a broken
• , • .. • •
Blot in the blind ere o fri Uhl- to her
that she could not. sleep; but. lay holding•
her breath and almost smothering beneath
hes She felt 'sure her own
the 'plot . . . that.
Male. 6-y.easold boy was sufferieg.from the
same unreasonable terror, at .Nehich he
wouldlaugh in the morningwhen he would
awake and see his blue blouse *siting for
him • The child taking his mother's
. 9 .
advice, and lighting the candle, which a
kindly freak of fashion allowed him to
have, removed the cause of his -terror, put
out the light and went back to his bed, and
!' 'na • profound a very few • . minutes • P • .ound silence
indicated.that he wait fast atileep, .
'. One; can easily feel taanapathy' ifor. what
.
may seelike an aurd whim. in a child
mm .th
if lie or she hive paid any attention to the
literature ot nervousness, and know ii anY-
of the various ways in which strong.
men have been afflicted- by halltv
minded' '
cinations, or .have been annoyed aa• was
the old -carpenter who, when. suik, celled.
his son to hie .bedside and asked him , to
make a shelf that was in hisrootri perfectly-
true and when • the son remonstrated, he
. , . .
said : "Trouble's trouble; that shelf must.
be ehanged.'.'-• • . • • - ...
is tq, be deplored' that mothers, and all
. . .
thoseh h tb f h'Id d t
w o. ave e care o c i reu, o no
Possess their confidence, and be enabled by.
the . knowledge thus gained • to prevent P.
inorbid condition of the mind, Which it,ma Y
- take years to outgrow.
,--- '
A. Wiiiiettol Loma Datner000. to Illhasissin
ore.
An entoinologisli bas discovered what ha,
1-eeernai, the octal bug or the cisie& anthreeitue.
Profeasor Otto Ilechehneyer, who has been
t
• interviewed on the subject by a reporterof
. . . , , .
the Philadelphia Record, makes the f011OW'
ing startliug date:neat : He Raid that,
taking the result of Professor
discoveries in mid -ocean, where he found,
that minute corpueoles, threw off their
• ' • - - ' ' : '
shells, Ana ' therm, growing together,
formed, immense deposIts, it is not
eurpriging that Professor Redagesh, of
s tookholm whom he met in Gettingen last
: : ' - ' • ' : - ' • -
year, ahould. appear wIth a new species of
bug, which might be considered I/diadem/5nd.
ant of the pre•historio tree bug and whion
' .
its now found m ooal in great quantities
and threatens to undermine many value,-
•
ble. coal beds, " It is very noticeable," said
Professor Heohelineyer, " that the scacalled
coal dust is peculiar on. amount of ite round
appearance. Upon examination with the
microscope it is found that these particles
, are . gevereci .with millions of these eimez
anthracitua. Each •oribaalii, ° about the '•
• '
size of the head of 7L' needle, flat
in appearance, and ' are- plentiful at
the bottom of coal veins, from whence
.they work their way to the top, making
holes' the • I d der' g 't
in e miners an ren . in . i
almost unfit for use. The male is of grey
blaok color, and bee six spots on Iris back.
The female is bread and has nine !Tots.
'Borway these spots vary in the poxes is
s mething that has puzzled the scientific
9 a
' a " The pro'.
Nebo have examin d them. . .
feasor went on at length to give a- desenp-
tion Of these buge and their evil propensi-,
•
ties. He said that coat oil was but another
form of these hasects, but diet in ' this
•lieuid state . they bed become crushed,
and:those that escaped, lemma •their way. to
the surface, where they were found. "You
have, Often notibed," said the professor;
ethat when opal its first placed haren a fire,
or when it is ignited, there is a,- crackling,
hissing noise, • andpitices fly about in the.
grate or range. 7That is catised by the
death - etruggles of these insects. The
more of these there are' in coal the Tricker
.
.it . Housekeepera often wonder why
burns
it Is that one ton of octal will last
longer than another, The „cause
of tbis is easily . .explained-
one has more of the cimex antheacitus in it
than the. other. • •Boardingliouse keeperti
who p.urehase cheap coal pay -half for coal
and the dther half for a load of these awful
.
insects as a general thing.. • Servant gale,
stokertain fire -rooms and housewives can-
not be • tooatareful when moving about a
(soar pile, for if one of these minute
eteatures should get upon their clothing or
flesh-, . the former . would be a eaten
into boles quicker.than. by moths. • When
they become. attached to, the - skin of
a person they. burrow in, and. burying
themselves, ••multiply fast, . produoing .0,
white awellingawhieb everitirally results- iu,
a • softening of ths. belles and a horrible
death. . Coal rakers. who.. imbibe large.:
'9 uantitiet, or Whilifferare-nlieliriettiieled-by
theiteirieects. The' only Method 'yetknoWn
to kill these bugs. in a coal pit is.to sprinkle •
a bucketful of chloride of lime solution miei-
it •the- aopciation beingabout one bucket to
/ . P. ,
a tcul'er c°a" -• •
• . a - • - • - -- -- • • .• -- . •
.• • . . -- .. • . •
..' A *might Man.
•
. . (From, tye Detroit !rep Press:I
. •
. 'need : to be all the faiihion,Witli lee--
turers to.. have. the .- mayor Of the teavri .or
some other prominent citizeri. introduce'
them to the audience as a send off., and iipcin
Mut occasion in the years gorie.by when the
temperance lecturer struck a' certaid town
. .
PC la'g n not ..over fifty miles froth -
m Ic 1 a /
Detroit, the Mayor stood /up ' before the
a - . . ..
au len a an • egan . • , . , _ • . . a.
d* 0 andbegan: • '
"Ladies and -and --ladies end -and-"
...hospital,
" Gentleaten," whispeted the lecturer: '
Yes, of course -ladies and.gentlenaeia I
have the honor to -to. -1„ belie the honor to
• „ • . • . , .
--ao-" . . ' - - •
Introdude," again Whispered the lac-
' - • - ,, . . . •
, " That's the 'Checker -1 have the honor.
t� introduce.aou-.. to the. notOriguaaam,
the honoeable-the . honorable -Mister: -
..„.. t . e : . • • . , „ • . . , . •
4° -
H • red another • • 1 1 aurae
ere °mar . pain u - p . ,-
duririg which the Mayor Walked' over. and
lecturerh' - ' • • '
asked, e is name.
. "Simpkins,". was the reply, • ,
•
"1. have the. honor to • introance " he
•-Superintendent
repeated, as lie Walked back, "the honor-.,
bi DI' t • DI' t ' h ''t I • I never
a e is er- is er- ang. i .
remember 'anemic two mieutes•I ' Itaa
of .no account,: however.... He and I have
been playing poker all -the afternoonat. the
hotel, and I give you My word that he is as •
straight as a ten -foot pole. • Get up, Judge, •
and shoot off your lecture -1" . • • . .
.. . • . . . • - • ' .•
. ,. t...
• Texts tor Satordar-night.
There ie no dignity' in idleness.
. . . , . . , . ._ . .
Impudence is not independence.
.
Do ;lot be impetient-for 'zicitorieta, • •
Theve is no cale,Mity like ignorance. .
-
. This world belongs •to the energetic: .
.
• Do noidespilie anotherkkause Of poverty
• • '
•Younanlie.. decided without being offete
sive. , . . -. • • , - • : .
Doncit hold the oPinionif of ethers in con-
tempt. : : •
bolongs
D t ' t• 6 that b 1
Do no occupy . time . r room.
to another. •
• ' . ' : .
It is not Bo ' hard to earn ant:hey as to
,.:-
epend it well. , • • . •
houla bit lov-.
• The wishof your parentsshould
ingly regarded.. • : '
•Seelitieism - is 'no evidence -of learning,
- ' d a e ' . -'
or in epen eno a . , , .
Lit . esti i the refuge Ot weak minds', alld
en e .. .
the holiday of fools. .
: ' - . .
Do not sow wild mite nalese you .ish tp
reap that kind of a harvest. w .
In these , aaye we' fight fOr ideas, nod.
newspapees are our fortresses. • . . . .
It is a good rule te find Out whether it is
bread or stone before yolfbite it. • •
. . ,.
Slosse Ilepairkahle igevelealoss••-Tlitree
reendleir elltngilee .01 at French Rohe*
data
,., -,„ • , -
•k^ i
rataftling- reyelationa a,.....u., the Inn:Pali
,
voice have bean meAe by ee- Preach PhYst.
. .Dundee
clan. Careful experimenta convinoed him
•• . • .- • . - .
that both among aturnale and birds the
voice is. More. sharp and piercing than in
the higher species of races- The ancients
. . . . . , .
also (he says) had, more shrill vowel than
late generations -a fetot which he probably
ascertained b means of the iihonograeh
db Hy and F o .
nee • Y onier an .ug • up somewhere
by Schliemann, If we add to these
facts the coniticieretion that in the
individual too the coke rad 11
• , v • O 01 3'
changes from goprano to tenor and
through baritone .to bass, it.avould follow
( ' la that as a corollary of the Darwiniap w . t
the development of the individual is a
rem, itulatiou ot that of the raoei that in
P . .., , •
Course of tune tenors aud sopranos are
destined to disappear altogether, leaving
• only altos and bassos.. Eight here comes
in ' _. use of thephonograph.Thelast
'surviving sopranos and tenors will doubt,
leirbe employed by -government to ;levet&
their life to Bin in Into the hono it h
- , _ 0 O . - P Or,P
fer . the beneht of future generetiouoi
who wduld otherwise be , deprived of
this luxury. And thus Edition's name
he cleared of the awful iinpu-
tattoo that in the phonograph . be
invented • a mere scientific toy. But
some further. observe -
our Frenchman . .
tions to.make. Blondes,he says„usually
have higher voices than brunettee, which
. •
is Wane out by the. observation • that
sopranos an tenors are _neua y_ light,
bassos and altos of. dark • complexion.
earnest and intelligent folk bass
Among , .
voices proem , w 1 e e nvo ous are . epos.
• 1 hi tit f ' 1 t '
Before dinner, too, the voice is higher than
after dinner, aoirounistance which compels
tenors to dine early, in order to preserve
the high pitoh of their voice. Finally, the
f s irituous I i uors leads to con estion
eae0 13 . • . _ g. _ • or . g , .
r othe larynx,: wherefore tenors .miiat De
oparing.in their use of them, while bassos.
h as the lease
may drink and eat as mug . . . Y 11ase.
Progress a Ma Sa Va a A
e- a ..ora -.e aargasee.-
*rise.
Thi, piens. for the new bridge
- Tay, from Newport on the Fif
on eForfar si e. eve 1
the •11 li
finally adjusted *th the )3 Tab
. wi e n 1 .
Trade, and steps are being taken
ereothin of the bridge mat, be ith
commence .. ni pow universe y
d . It ' - '' 11
that the greatest objection to the.
was the weakness and general •
• ' - • e a. ,, '
of the structure, through being co
on ;single narrow pillars to bear
line.of rails. Thia was done be!
Col d •
e °man Railway would not
North British in the cost et ite
and to prevent the former cornea'
ing running' it,- '
g powere over I
oulty heel:leen got over, and
bridge is to have a double line
- • •• •
Another improvement 'which
have over the old bridge is
will not be -go high, The "1
of Perth " stro 1objected
strongmy
old bridge being erected on the gr
it. would greatly impede, or else
Mg vessels up the 'Tay to that
evade this objection the bridge
structed higher than there was i
sity for. Strange to say, the sam
been most eneegetic in ite eudem
new bridge '11 f
ge eh antler rt
height; Considerable imps:even:a
also been introduced in the gene;
or route, of the bridge/ aud • a
every precaution • ta,kee agaiest
that can poss•bl bl : -
1 y • ow, even in
of hurricanes In d •g • i the
the engineers seem to have b
elraid of the -strong east wiudiaw
sweep uninterruptedly from t
•while it' was a west wind that
destruction. • Some people -we
that the nek bridge was not
to be readily a new one, but meret
ing up of the old bridge. Tb
• b
grpund, owever, .for such au ale,
old . one is in no way to he us
where practicable, as scaffolding,
a •
be taken down aa the new one
In all, the new bridge will coats,
four arches, , from land to . lei
m
. enoing from the Fife side tin
first tour • brick Ooverecain arc
follow -girder arches resting ou
iron pillars to the Dundee side,
'
more girder arches resting on
pillars... These arahes vary in . w
245 feet to 68 feet. Eleven -are 24
are 227 feet, one 162 feet, thirtee
feet, ten. are 129 feet 6 iucleis,
feet 6 inches, tear are 120. feet, 1
feet, twenty-five are 71 feet, two
and four .are 68*-feeta beside the 1
arches. Four arches in the del
feet . in 'height' above, 'high wa
.
Greet arecautioa lias beeu taker,:
notion of the very strong river
currentwhich flows there. T
supporting the girders will re!
foundation of oastaronaoylinder
- with concrete, to within two to
-water-nlark.-..-11rora,_•thott.,poin.
'feet shave:high Wiferahark tiii; 1
• will be. of brick, and will also la
with concrete:. Excepting. the?
• very . 'centre each .. arch: will J
girders. • Thole in the centre will
. two. The, double line of rails v
.. ..
within tbem,:as in the old . bra
superstructure again' is • of wr
plates varying in thi.oknens- Ir
.. . ,
. eighths to: seven -eighths of • an
. firmly braced together. ije' eaoh
will be a ' parapet fivo. 1 eet - ha
betlidee adding to the beautiful it
of the bridge, will belp , to .breat
ot•the ' Wind. ,•• The old a bridge.
•• brief ;existence was, ;very popula
frayellirig public. .Her Majesty 1
• •
o •shortly'
passed ver it before. it
tion • With a • doub1e. line of
• - • • ' ' .• '
every appearance -of, greater sat
safety, - the ,new one • will b0 •E
popular. . . • .
• Daniel lama
ever Ithaltwie the: home in heaven0
E'er whose eweet rest 1 humbly hone and pray,
In the great company/of the 'forgiventucked
I shall be sureito.find we Daniel GrIY-
1 iniew him well; in truth, few knew bina better ;
For MY MIPS eyes oft read for birti the Word,
And Baw how ineeidy from the crystal letter
tie drank the life ot his beloved Lord.
Old Daniel Gray was not a man who lifted
On reedy words his freight of gratitude,
Nor was he called among the gifted,
In the prayer meetings ot his neighborhood,
He hada few old-fashioned words and pluase0,
Li111104111WitlifiaeredteXtP$111031111dayr113,11188;
041 supp.ose that in his prayers and graces
Ivo heard them all eli letiot a thousand times.
I see him now -his ISM his face WS MOU011%
. , . P
• His heenespun habit, and his silver hair-,
And hear the language a his trite devotiono,
Rising behina the straight-beet:ea kitchen
chair.
'
I canretnember how the sentence Rounded=
"Help us, oh Lord, to pray and not to faint!" ,
And how. the " conquering . and to conquer "
•• rounded — - •
no loftier aspixation of the saint.
e haa some ;lotions that .did not improye him,
Heie never kissed his ohildren-so they saY• ; "
And ilneot scenes 01 rarest dowers would MeV°
- him • way, '
Less thane horse-shoe pieked up in the y•Will
Be had a hearty hatred, of oPeressien• •
And righteous word.for sin of every kind; .dead
Alas l'thot the transgressor and transgression
Were linked oo closely in his honest mindi
•
He could see. naught but vanity in beauty, ,. .
And naught bet weakness in a fbnd caress, .
Allowed indtegeeee Oa suolrfoollehnesa . ,.
' 'thi.' Mini
Vet there were love and tenderness wi. n .
And I ani told.that when his Charley died, •
Nor nature's need nor gentle words could Win
him • • • • '
Prom hi,s fond yigibi at the sleeper's sick. ,
And when they came to bury little Charley,. I
They found fresh, dew dropo sprinkled in his
hair • •
' bud gathered early
And otitis breast a rose . ,
And guessed, but aid not know who placed if
there.
Honest and faithfu ' his 11'
a constantin s.ea ing,, ,
Strictly attendant on the means of grace, .
Instant in prayer, and fearfulmost of failing,
Old D.aniel, Gray was always in his place.
A practical old man and. yet a dreamer, •
He thought that in some strange, unlooked-for
way " • ' '
His _mighty friend an heaven, the great Re-
deemer,wrinkles-would
-
Would- honor hins.. with. wealth some' golden
day. .
• - -
This dream he carried in a hopeful spirit •
Until in death his patient eye grew dim, .
And his Redeemer called him to inherit
The heaven of Wealth long garnered, up for
. hini.
, - - ' •
So, iLI ever win the.home in heaven • • ' - -
aor whose sweet rest 1 humbly hope and pray.It
In the great company of the forgiven. .
1 shall be sure to And old Daniel Gray.
. . —,Dr, ,T. G. Hoticoul.
• EITRIORDINARY. CHURCH • SCENE. . '
:
.. .. , .—
!tinny of the Congresnilon.P018010Cd by a
. Gas Escape. . . .
. • A. melodrama not irailuded. in the order
of servicet3 was provided last Sunday in the
North Church of Lino, Maps. The furnace
fires hadbeen lighted that morning for the
first time this 'season, and the fiues,•not
dOing their duty, a great volume'of °magas
gradually 'escaped into ,the church. It
accumalated in .an insidious manner, and
no one seemed to be aware of its presence
until juste as the services Were ending.
Then tae door's were 'opened as usual, and
suddenly for some reason the poison took
effect... • No fewer. thae twenty. persons
dropped down helplessly in different parts
of the room, and scores of worshippers were
more. gr less affected. . The .cherch ' wire
firiallY• Cleared,. and -those Who had been
entireloyercome-were-...laid. in-rolifa -upon,.
thelawn, where they gradually- recovered'
their senses. No One was ' fatally injured.
'lay the poitionouagae, botat is thought that
the attendance .at Aivine worship- theoom,
ing 'Sunday 'will .13B' materiall3i diminished,
• • . '
. JP,EBELS OF, Tufa Atli..
—
• • •
A 'Baleen Hasily• .31am/4:ed. During file
• . . fie . . . , .• .
ra
... g :' . . . . .•_. ..• . .
.' :,TheIntrepid:terbnalit,.S..A.,... King,.._gitea.
to an Inter-Ocean...reporter some incidents
of his recent 'remarkable eirperienee in.
balloonieg arid tritinpma 'through . a °rail-
berry swamp. in Minnesota. ' The inter -mon.
viewer asked : . ' : • ' a.
. - • •
" You at no ' time • lest your self•pes-
session ?" ---. ; . " . -, .. • • . • ..
- a The feeling is one.I could not entertain,.
for myeelf for one. moment : ;for the ' very
moment I begin to get aarreed•-in baleen.
ing-I am going to qUit it. .It is. true we
cannot yet reduce the• busy:leas to-. . a.
certain science, but :with a. due amoturt. of .
skill; and experiemie. especially; theold air
sailor feel a considerable' confidence. in hie
power th. weather attains. and ...make. pert
safely." --
"Well, Professor; what. was the -main
gliscOvery. of the voyage ' aside from . any
licientific minks that. year.. companion of
the Signal Service Surveys may yet reporte
to the office at Washington'?" , • • '
"The fact that a bellegn showa a di's;
position to float at a permanentaaltitude
during the night tinae wits never more fully
or more beautifully' illutitratedon' any trip
that t have taken than this. • lix thislielloon
'there wk5o small aii escitae Of .gas-aalmost
nothing at night -that all night long We
remakedausperided as if lawero a cloud
that held us equldistant from the earth, or
as if we were floating on the :top of some
denser...medium than the air. There was
ao dificharge. of 'ballast .nor loss of gas ; we
neither ascended nor descended, but kept
steadiiy along at One heightuntil morning.
This was quite a ineaular . feature, becittee
usually a balloon in its voyage is Constantly:
rising and falling, :Its progress is • marked
by a -steady series. of . ups and (loins, gas
overflowing -ballast . discharged -and so
over againauutil the. sand is all exhausted,"
• .
• ‘" How do you account for this pheimme-
lion?" ' .. . • • .. . .. ' . . •
"I had heretofore fanind,the satne.effeets
in donde, but not out of them, nor•outir-r
give a. satisfactory: explanation. It has
always been the fact, 'however, . that
ballciOns can bili• better governed, in the night
than in the day: ;but .1' never found a
balloen before. that could be managed. so
easily, except in clouds. Not a olohd, how-
ever, -varied the expanse -of 'air oil the night
of Thursday and•Peiday. The moon Was
in her last quarter,. and it was bright start
light, and all night long • •welaad ari Unob-
stracted view eg the gee -mid, and a weirdly
grend'panorama it area," ... .
a • - ' •
. . • • - —
a • • .. it Flunk Fall kn Lenll-,Frng• . .. .,.
' a iri the catakeu.e•ht iare.-es. knOW la Iii -the
average* boy there is . one thatliata ahae,a ti
. extraordinary populaiity' coin--
enjoyedy
'' h
y es. e eap- eog... e pepu atr e ar.
eater of this game is sufficient to indmate
that•it wataintendedfor the male sprouts
- ' " : "
oath.° rising generation eirolusively. . The
coroner had a sad case to dispose of yeeter-
'• ' • ' ' - - - ' - - - - •• '
try, which demonstrated_ moat coriolusavely.
'
' that the giel who_playetlia/328,baeintapeitat
Zeller,
e peril eft. herite. E iMediae/a
a,
.14 : 2,001 b : 1 Ili
:tyoutrig.gfirt, i residing a o.
d h 8 I i
rtee _hter hornet gay. an _. appy ,,:tie
, h
eatiadaa baf erpootih• for seaohol b La . _ ..
• • on
evening forehead,fe' came °1121e- wl•td a bruise 7--
her. which.••8 e said was only -a
•soratoh . she hadasuatained while playing.
. lea f -
v g •with iv •number of. other girls '
- - . r° ' . * •
The girls ' 'she explained to her mother,
' ' ' •'' ' ' d h
arranged themselves Ina row, an 0 e sue-
deeded in. making all. the leaps.•but • one
without the slightest difficulty: When she
attempted to leap thief tbe shoulders of the
1 t • .• the 'h ' dressalit th
asasirl in . e.row iter . caua on. e
girla bead, , and caused her to tali head
forma:lost. to the. ground. Nothing
was thouglat of the accaleut 'ay her frtenols:
anclthe.leaptreg game W£48 ecarcely men
•minee;
tioned until Tuesday, when it Was re.caliead
. - • ' ' • ' xiou mother •
to memory by the girl s .an ti. . !
. o ' • a - '
as soon . a. the girl return . d home fromtlaatthe
achool in the afternoon and complained
of •a severe headaehe •-and.. began toth
• •• - ' ' ' a
vomit. These • symptoms were fo -
lowed •:by a OW. On Wedneeday 'morning
. - •
the severe pain that shot through ber head
.
d li ta • ' • d in so g
cause er. o. moan an scree. ,. rept
wasoher eufferiDg.• • iitabealingered• with a
c iitisuming ' fever until „Wednesday .noon,,
w ett the died,- : The ' coroner .held an
. inquest on her.body-yeaterday,. and ran-.
'dered 86 his verdict that the deceased came
• •
to her death from congestion of the brain,
following accidental . concussion. I5 was a
sad enough ease to warn girls againatiesp•
.
frog in the future. The girl wits on the eve
of her eleventh year,. a bright ,child,,affeta.
donate, kind, beloved by all her. associatefil
and idelizedby, her grief-iitrioken mother.
-St. Louis ifre.zrahli.can. , , ,
- .. ,
'Terriak Sufierhat 01 soidiersaa :
. ...
'
Arnmende'sensatieri has been excited. in
.
Prange by the letters from northern. Africa
printed in - a late nuniber of the Garatte
describing the •.condition of the
' medical departments of the • armies. in
' Tunis- and Algiers.. In one hospital, which
had heen .establisbed for three "mcnithathe
pick were lying In their clothes. side by aide,
-. Ma the ground., 'Tbere were but two boning
the use of eighty men siok with typhoid
ever; an 0 . oc ors .. any.
.f " a the d t had hardly'
niedioines at all to give them In another
: • - • • -. •
the. bed • coverings could not be
washed for want of water, aedamen already
nese wereplaced on the
exhausted by sick . ,,•
rugs in • which Men had lately died of:
typhus fever. In another, letter.we 'read of
a doctor being left for ten days in charge of
a party of forty:sii eiok and Wounded meni•
- with oply three days' provision, aud no
drugs, except -a solatiort of morphia arid a
email packet. of .givierine ; while at ahotber
place im miserrof he tack ,Was .130 great•
• . , • .. . .
officers, of the garrison thenatielveg
slabscribedate buy feed, Medicine aril pea-
:cling for them... •
• . • ' : ' • •••- • • . • . ' •••--
of the
Ifalar. Crothers,. .
.of
Hertford Inebriate Asylian,.. retoorreatin
his olaservittions and contentione, a ne*
species of insanity plea will- be advaneed,-
an made tiahold good in • regard to a cer.
• tam class of offences. DraCrotherarecently
tea 'Abe Medicotlegal -Societe of -Neva
York that thereis a• traheirstate. following
lei:brief:3/a in , which' the patient is legaily.,
and practicallyairresponeible for his acts.
His •conduct: in that condition is purely .
automatic, and be has . no. knowledge of
• • - . •
what . he - . ie . doing, . or „reeollectiou
. of it afterward.. .14... Crothers.gave &Utile-
drawn -from his etuay of sixty twe cases
that had poomunder his care. In some of
these oases customer .. rou i e Wou e
. . . t'n 'Id b
Y " - ... • -
followed automatically. In other oases
• - • • - - . 1 •
etrange; inconsietent and. purpose esti sate
would be done. . Sonxe. of the oases cited
•
Were very curious. • .. An atheist 'physician
weuld turn uti at religioue meetings, pray
and exhort fetvently, fill the °burial people
with joy- over his fionveraion, Soul, • On
f th t ' had • 11
recovery from e ranee,no rear, eo.
tion of his behavior,. and •was angry and
mortified °a hearing Of • it. - • .A baebful
• •
farmer . used to go , courting only In •
•
tins .trance state, • . Wife- beating,
bigamy, forgery, horse .stealing,' and
_homicide. __have - beea .committed ..ia. this
trance state, and the • offender was uncon-
soicaut of the vet, and accoading to Dr.
Crothereasiot reap:enable for it. Convetts
of Moody or Muephylave often been trance
victinia, igncirant of what they .were doing.
A. United .Statesi•Senittor took the pledge at
d la 6 V
lagospel temperance -meeting, ae a e. er
lance denied' any knowledge of having
' The defence often heard from itiebruttee
so. • • /
that . they were ignorant Of the crime',
charged upon them, shdula, Dr. Crothers
thinks - receive cousideration and should
.- l ' • . . .- •
be subjected to competent medical,navesti-
gat' ' II OW 2'• ea ' •
ion.- al i a int . , , - , . ,
• : '
• •
• AN 'EVENTFUL LieE-tiv.,
18 armour:toe o .
Tae death. • - d .1'
Ma d • la' Liberal.lel
c ppa , ember•of P
for Stafford, I.Engle,nd. • DeCeasel
a'most eaentful career. ' He . be - ti
. . : a . . g ,
his father having also f oli
, . , ,
occupation in the coal piteof La
Scotland. He • b go: t — k v
• • ito .W0T ,
h'Id educatinge'il
f'.1 -.!re .-(.3 3 ' • . ..111luer t
those cutys being regarded as d•111
ceeding. Before he had reached
- • . - • . - -
however, Macdonald : develope
. . -
.readin and b earuei
• . . • g/, .. • Y. • .-
• with what • 'books he could
hands. on, .6 elt his way te
able knowledgPe. • At this time. ti
Ofhoth Englaria and Scotlitaci tat
hour e and wereptild Wages not a
mensurate with their' ardithiis'' di
- .. . / .
' Macdonald $0011 becan
vocation-; .. . ,
among his fehows He' inauaur
a a . - • ./ . . a
• 'lament; among the miners, then lit
his Influence :to the formation.
-
associations, and - eaentually . t'
.. . . • .. „ .. . ..
reining comniunity in .Scotlend 1
:-
war at ng n .... n .
: a --ii E la darievedayhe ex
fit . to '.• • counsel it., By hi
over 100,000 men have been know
• •
at one time ana a Word fronill
• '-
them -all at :work agen. For ye:
' • . -,,
been Secretary of t e ilamers'Att
. •
devoting his entire time and eaten
•
If e of .. . bis constituents.
we ard ha- &tome salary, an
enjoyeda ncd laii h. f 3'; It
-66;v1Pg6•646:61686 .6 6 .g ..16 Twe6' .
' to his fairtily an. estate in hisinta
Latterly, he has representiniu I
, ,..
the town of Stauord, nue( he
° f • the few members *
bieselary paid by his constitueni
been said that Macdonald's wholi
.: action was' dicitated by seifieh Mc
. • his lateretylish mode of- life is •
with his early 'efforts to mature tl
f 'his tellowaxiiners „Be that'
°. . ..
the minere of England and Sec
debted to *hie early efforts
n • ey th
tiehalf. for much of the privilia ' Wh li I now enjoy. • 811 0
agitation to aecure the amen
the' d al. ri they %vete lit
than serfs. At the present time
• - • 3 • A • • h
•achreveu ao in lien e in t e el
• • . .• , ‘e, • • :
which Duxes lama felt wheel
choose to evade° it. Their sot
. - • • . . •
tion, too, eithihite a remarkable
pare wi w a
meat when- aim ' d with h
quarter of a century ago.
•
• • . • . ..
. . . .
. • • Knights . Of the aineeaboies., . ..
.' The dispute between 'the. two •hitteolies
of the Ordee has :been carried. :into the
Court of Chancery in London. . The branch
.bringing the • suit allege that McGloghhui,
the founder of the Order, was expelled., but
' •
. he bold e that they have out 'off -from the
original body, of. which. he remain* the,
head: Some time ugp MoGloghlan •gave
notice. of . a meeting in Toronto, but was
prevented from holding:it by theihjunction
. of the 'spurt.. lie conducts, a ;lean a
PaPer/
and, it is alleged, hawlibelled several of his
.oppoitentfa Mask() holda the Beal of the
Order, as well as Borne 11200 Of fund's, Mid •
the opPosition •branoh claim that he is
doing so illegally: ' They .entered a suit in
Chancery to testraiii hiai from „holding
office, and to force him to giye up the seal
and. IneDeY• ' Thaease- ocoapied Thursday
and yeaterday •und the argumeet Was
lengthy and fall, Mr. W. R. Meredith
-fought hard for his giant, . Mr. •Blake
asked to, amend his hilt, and the decree
was..given by His Lordship, • after a thor-
ongh review of the caeca le these -words :
"The bill is amended by making the
'Supreme - Teat co-plabitiffs, The injuna-
tion is continued. The defendeatis further
..
restrained from preventing plaintiffs frbra
getting the: money I he. is ' to give Up the
geed laid pay the 'oats." • .
• . .. ,, .
. Pantitipori iSkirts.. . •
The newest niode of making , a lady%
'Skirt is a notable instance of the . in.
genuity Of .' the . Preach feminine mind..
Only • when. the wearer - -walks - -about
it . is . jest . pOrisible to , perceive , that
she walks in two garments instead of one.
It 'probable' that the I el'.•
- is e a les who. prom.
ene,clein these 'strangely d.esigruid dresses
' will quicklya:AUaot tt nAion, from the fact •
, that the shape . allows of real freedom and
ease of movenient.- The tied.baok dresses,
which Made a woraan step as if she Werein
°bailie, are nevi really eucceeded by a term
o grace an
of garment which 'allows ! ' • d
.ojegauoe, . at llas all the advantages °I
appearinglike ' t"' d b k dwhile very a le - ao ress,
it is so :comfortable' that it 'bears -no real
' resemblance to that terrible cOnstruotion.
Women will be better walkers and better
m
dancers now that the- genius of the Modiste
has given them freedoto, while preserving
appearatioeff . by means -of . the pantaions
.dresses, , Ahd no. one will dare to try.out
-against leaders 'of -fashion as' those le,diee
themselves cried out against the mithtisias.
tie' advocates of the Bloch:ear costume •
Fashion is relentless, and partake its oveh
. .
miurse despite all oppointioli from these
outsiders who are not in the great World.
Only its own high priests, the dweilere in.
Ito holy ofbolies, are listened to, It they
choose . to gradually - lessen the draperies
which veil the actual garinent, until at last
the trousers are o.penly worn and aoknow.
ledged, none eau hinder theta. The pre.
judiced fair Onee who cling to petticoats
Will then no longer be Voted modest, but
swap y o . its ione .- on on or .
' 1 lal if d L el- - W id
-
. , ,a, . .
Elle, 'Weather cared nothirig tor tbe young
meteof Litwreneeville, Ill.,•but fordeviltry
made fieVeral believe she was in.lovewith.
them. Onettf her lateet tricks was to invite
Albert. Mictliolli and John Tenehan to call
oe the Made 6Venhig, telling. eaoh thatilua
other was feltioularlY odious to. her, ,and
. . . .
amusing hers If with the quarrel' which she
felt sate woUldlitise. The result was mote
eerie:us:than Wads. The rivals htta a fieroe.,
encounter, and Teat:than was killed. . • .
.As the villain in 'tk piny at BradfordWies
stealing towods his unWitting victim with
a ha,ndkerchiet soaked in chloroform, at'
gallery ged who wag mailed away in his
sympathy for the hero, is*uted . in a loud
voice, "Look out," ,Theekeitir that followed
shoal& the Opera house and conipletely
unnerved the villain. . ' . • •
• Last year's vealshowth t the ;
rns a e num.
ber of persens killed,thrchiahout. India by
wild beatite or enakee has- gradually
increased from 19,278 in 1876 to 21,900 itt
1880. The largest • number of deathe
occurred in Bengal, where 10;064'Peraons
died from •aratke bites, and 859 Were killed
by tigere. )
• .. , •' ,
Our iingaton. oOrt.esponuent telegrapnit
Shat Itir: Denald rtaser, who has been
Meager' tif .the Mer6hants' Bank glutei
1872, has . been offered the position 'ff:A.
Intipeetor.'. Mr. E'raser' S BuocessOr Will*
Me. G. E. Ilageo, .8 son of the Geiletett
Manager. ,
• , , - ..
1 Ade Hdberta, a Chicagoan, who shot a
Man Olt; .YettrA rtet the ground Of i
day oWUreleased the Ogler
ll nsanitY;' When -set
• at rlhert/ Well& '' rushed ferward afid
presented her With bouguete and Other eel.
detected esteem." .
,
, SejoUrner Truth, a: Ordered tempera*:
agitator.
- now -operating in Chicago, selsehe
knowa inatlY teDlPere21100 PflePle W11,01
though the Y Prated to he temperate, Chew
'..tehitcco and Ilincike. • •i
•
The New York gen thinks Mr. Freenian
shou • not ave o area enze ,as un- mg la
Id 'D li -11 t • d r 1 It
the word "rare," as applied to meat 'Matta-
ohnitly choked, because Dryden says: •
New -laid eggs with Bauchi' busy care. '
Turned by a gentle fire and roasted ram
atm s. 31 iiihimut, missionary among
the Santee Indiang of Dakota is suing
Bishop Hare for libel. The . alleged libel
nitrate o t a Bishop exam said
cc . f h •h ' " `a. that 1Vr, .
Erilid . • 11 pr fl' ate'
i an was o ig ..
.
ODO of the famous dinner% atDelmoolcioat
al, V.,) wag the "Grand Swett" dinner.
lake Was built upiatt tho Centre of the
table in whichtlee live ;Wang want. The
, . • . , . .
deesert was served in swan's. eggeneile, cut
,
out of Mar e. , Thetable was a 0 0 roses.
bl • Th - - abe4 f -
That the Mormons had a genuine- fear ef
preeident Gaefieid% avowcad hostility to
polygemy ig proved by their instietis and
atterafteee at the time of 1118 'death. A
private letter from 'Salt Lake City -gays
that When Garfield died Mame% openly
expressea their joy upoa the atteete.
.
GOranlissienor • Baum *tends to coxed a
onerel exatainatieri of the materiels used
in the manufacture of beer all ..over the
country.
.
Itistaft lately said in the New York Xi*. ea.
that -"with the exception of the Rosebery
,
espousals the Rethechild faroily have inter-
bredin the closest manner until ono would
think that, according to the accepted. rules
of consangdinity,. all the dangers arming
from etch family alliances would become
manifest," 13kron Nathan Meyer de Rothe,
child, of tendon, married a, .daughter of
Mr. Cohen, -of Lmiaon. Sir Anthony mat,
ried a daughter of Mr. Abraham Menge.
fiore • of Londota Sir Anthony's Mater,
a ils, 6 o so i , or y, years ago
II iii h d It th • hid 1' t '
Fitzroy an uncle of the
married. .Henry ,
Present Lora' Southampton, and left by
LinCit daughter,• -th 1 ' 1 S' C• tt
aow . e wi e 0 it ou s
Liadsay, Bart., the well-known. folinder of
the GreeVelthr Gallery ; and the two daugh.
tern at Sir Anthony de Rothschild mearied,
one Mr. Eliot ak°, a soh of Lord Hard.
wieke, and the other Mr.elyril, Plower. All
these marriages long Predgdoil "the Hose
bay eeperugals."
• It is annoutvied ftorn Peru that Adm' ' I
Minitereetionimanaing the only fotreidable
.PeruVis,n force afloat, hats adopted the
position of Vice.Prosident la the Calderon
iaoverninent.
•
• . . .. .
Adeline Patti, be great singer, who has
' ' ' It" - • -a -
. .
just arriVed In Neve.York, was taken to the
theatre when Very . young, She thus des -
cribes.her youthful sengations :•"Whenevet
my mother sang I used to get so excited,
over the performance. that . I could not
Bleep. Whet I thought all my family
aeleepl got up, 1It a night -lamp in front
Of the mirror, put on ati old ticarlet coat of
c., i di f - d rt ' f mother's- •
y a er A an o e o my open
vAio hats, And went through all'the gestures
• a ea g from y r -
X 11° a ' t lat f m mother's perfo in
* . h . g • r the reeled' s 'Sem
anee, timMin over le ,, e.
times I got through the Whole opera arid
applauded Myself and throte ortirepled•
neWePapera at trlYself fair bouquets. Once'
UnforrunirtelYt I applatided triyeelf se
loudlY that X Woke lle Corlett& Ana got gi,
Bolding,"
When William J'. Handy, Of Soniereet
Clountt, Md., lost hig slaves* the war, he
declared that he -would never etoploy hired
labor.. MS farm heearee a WilderneSdo and
it Was a struggle to reach hie house. ''Last
week he Was tient to an insane. agyltire,
. .
President Grevy ekes out an ei
a salary of $200,000 a year. .. :
, w ici
Th *11 f ' ' 1 died
.evial,. o a the
County, en?" he other' day,
tins claUsb i ' And I further dial]
prohibit from. participation in tla
P
tiot of my estate such of my int
dents as persist in wearing mous
.
The fainousePring of honing w
1 e o.
in•ddl basin1 Hell'sHal! A
Y 11 t ' h 1 1
, e Ova dne region, as ate y b.
more- wonderful as iv geyeer. P
times every tvVehty4chir hoursit ,
a great • column of water, freig
stoles and Obaoured by a dense
Amin. The hollew formation fo:
df yards around the orifice then
the uPlieelatl, and the Water is ti
height of a hundred feet, . -'
The/Untie; Corettnitteo has ins
t110 clositig of the opera; house
betause df the large expeeditine
on the Governmeiat. .
, a.
.1
The Ontark• Cloverhment 'at Comm
'-•yesterday- ' a- • t a It
meeting evening appoila 0 eV,
Wm.. Inglis, ILA., to. the tioeition of
Librarian, rendered Vadalit by.the death of
Mr, St a'. Wattort: ' Mr/ Illgli8111 £1 mitistar
of the Presbyterien, Church, though' he has
not been engaged in actual miiiittenal work
for some time. Ito hag been prominently
connected With journa anxi or anthill:ea Of
l' ' • f ' '
.
yeare, and is. at : present editor of the
"attack: Presbyter:an. , ,
lio, "Matilao„,, a woinan ig not it thief
'when she looks a dregs. Scene One' has
been etuelly deceiving you, darling. •
E.
Enter -
over the
e aide to
ow been
(Aid. of
that the
ediately
o,dn3itted
Id bridge
Imainess
netruoted
only one
9:1180 the
join the
erection,
y olaim
his diffi.
the new
of rail�.
it will
that it
air City
to the
ound that.
mut, sail.
city. To
was con.
ny neoes-
e city has
ors to get
duced itt
nth have
al lay oft,
pparently
all whale
that land
Id bridge
en most
hich theta
e ocean, _
(wised its
re afraid
intended ,
a tinker -
ere is no
in, as the
ed, except
and will
proceeds.
in eighty -
d. Com -
re Will be
hoe, then
malleable •
and then
• cest•iroii
elth from
5 feet, two
n are 145
one IS 127
no is .118
are 70feet
our brick
tre are 77
ter vark.
genial, the
and tidal
le pillars •
t upon a '
, filled in
eaof low
ato eight •
iia -7-
ailed in
e tO the .'
lave four
have 'only '
ill be laid
ge. The
ught.iron'
la three-
inch, all
elide there
11/ •whiela •
ppearance
the force
duriug ita
r with the
he Queen
dentrue
ails, and
bility and
till more
OED.
lexander
erliament
has had
n life. as a
owed that
iarksbire,
hen but a
child in
eless ,pro--• -
manhood
d u love •
• study,
lay his .
coasider-
e miuers
rkea long
t all•com-
agreeable.
e a leader,. -
toil local
extended •
of county
he entire
nd atter- .
er he saw
s . advice
O to 'strike
ni has set
rs, he has
ociations, •
tion to the
Ile has
d by his '
td leave
e county.
aril:truant
W85 • one
o had
s Ithas
cotirse.of
tams, and
eptrasted
e welfare
118 it Taw,
Wand' ate
On their
es which
began the
ration of
10 better
they have
inin.unity
ver they
tial condi.
• improvn.
at was a
le:8
6..11;er:
i •
contained
holt and,
distribn.
le deacon-
eglies."
ter in the
re, in the
dome still
turo Ave
isohargeg
hted- vaith
Volume of
bundrada
les under
ream tq a.
Isted upon
at Cairo,
t entailed