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.... t̂ esoctalstalr and iritifrt tfr it* »«»•*•« At flmt It WM .low-^rr Iwt of late, in tftct, itaee Honore bad grown up, It klA been comparatively easy climbing. . . . . t e d r e s t r i c t e d W $ to rather small laid oat> . .̂ ,.Mn»«ar plaess. "tot really," MQrs.ltarchmont declared, "one •oaetfWM ittet the most* charming people at these quiet resorts." . Truth to tell, Mrs. Marchmont had we good Bense to know that she couldn't be much in a pond of exten­ sive dimensions and that she was something of a big frog in the little puddles; so she stuck to shallow waters. However, when Honore de­ veloped such astonishing beauty and {popularity, Mrs. Marchmont had wan­ dered farther up the coast where the -waves ran high and where one came to contact with such people as the Her­ bert Van Alstynes' and the Mamilton- Wares' and it seemed to Mrs. March­ mont that she was almost about to reach the goal on the upper landing of thestair. Everything depended on Honore now --"Honore. with ner superb bearing and :;0ur Titian hair and her always abso­ lute correctness. Mrs. Marchmont was very proud of Honore; she had always been a dutiful daughter, even from the time when she was a little girl and sat propped up in bed reading novels and eating chocolates and things until her mother came in from a dance or a theater. But lately Mrs. Marchmont hadn't known quite what to make of Honore. Not that she was any the less devoted or attentive to her mother, but she seemed to be developing new ideas not strictly in accordance with those of her mother. For instance, the night alter the hop at the Creeton's, at which event the Herbert Van Als- tynes' and the Hamilton-Wares' had actually asked Mrs. Marchmont to sit /With them on the gallery and the ugly Ijfttle foreign count had danced three times) With Honore, Mrs. Marchmont playfully alluded to herself as the Mother of a possible countess, Honore vlfcd thrown herself into her mother's <*rms, and, bursting into tears, begged tier to go away--anywhere--she would ||ork, and they jtwo would be so happy, iving up all this tawdry sham and » "X • <&• •*; UK J <t fX T* She was so tired of It all. make-believe. She was so tired of it all! It would seem so good to have a lit­ tle home--just one little room, and to make it bright and happy; she was so tired of ruffles and silk skirts bought after months of scrimping and hoard­ ing their little income; she had never had a home; a real, real home like other girls. It had just been roving and pretending ever since she could remember, Mrs. Marchmont, too, began to weep, and to cast sell-accusations, to quote the threadbare verse about a "thankless child," and went to bed with a case of nervous hysteria. After this all blew over Mrs. Marchmont and Honore resumed their usual relations, and, except for a tired, weary look in her eyes, Honore was the same dear girl she had ever been. From this time on the attentions of the Count became more and mora marked. He was not a pleasant man to look upon, but around him there shone the halo of a titled name and ancestral halls. Mrs. Marchmont be- fun to patronise the Herbert Van Als­ tynes' and the Hamilton-Wares' were! spoken of by her as "really very clever lieople, don't you know." She dwelt ih the glaring light of titular fame; she had passed the upper landing and was making her way to the dome. But one thing marred the sunny glory of her little day. It was the other man! The other man, James Howard, who laid at the feet of Honore only the cpronet of a glorious manhood, a great tyain find a greater heart; a big, broad-shouldered fellow with clean-cut features and eyes tlmt looked straight Into those of his fellow men and women unflinchingly, and whose only offering was the gift of a great love. The few weeks at the seashore was a terrible strain on Mrs. Marchmont's purse strings and she was obliged to retrench. So, with the aid of the Count, who followed them very soon, she, with Honore took rooms at a little hotel far Hp in the hills. For days Honore was almost happy, riding every morning up among the fresh, fragrant hills. She grew to love a little house that lay on her way and one morning as she passed, a woman came down the little trodden path between the riotous growth of hollyhocks and larkspur and met a man at the gate. She seemed a young woman, a woman not very fair or beautiful, but with an earnest, happy face that m&de Honore look for her each morning Somehow or other that man re­ minded her of Jim, with his strength and vigor, and then she tried to fancy that she was the girl, and that she came down the path to meet him, and she. wondered if all the blase and sparkle of a title would be worth the glory in Jim's eyes? All day long there lingered < in Honore Marchmont's memory the picture at the gate. The little path of trodden earth that led from the door­ way through the dew-wet, swaying hollyhoeks to the gate beyond, tad at the gats, the woman in the bine print mm or fl»wltk W& en- treatlas tit her mother In h«r ears and ilittirtelMr hoeomtromthe man she loved, Honore spurred her horse on towiii the hills. It was jost dusk when the horse stumbled along the dusty lane, now through the somber wood. There were only the wands of the night to be tugird. The tow cry of a lata Wrd, the muffled lowing of distant cattle, the strumming bass of a bullfrog by the stream and the lighter melody of a locust's trill. A covey of birds, fright­ ened by the passer, flew With a whirr of brown wings into a hedge by the ro&dslde, a fluttering bat went blindly by and the dark range of forest trees stood silhouetted against the flushed western sky. She came again to the little house she had passed In the morning and the girl was waiting at the gate. Honore reined her horse and spoke quickly: "1 saw you here this morn­ ing--I hoped you would be here when I came tonight, I wanted to speak with you." She hesitated.. "Was that man at the gate--this morning--was he your lover?" The girl peered up into the Alt* above her and answered "yea," "Was he--do you love hi-*--^are you happy?" The girl at the gate came closer and laid her hand on the bridle rein. "1 know what you want--1 knew this morning--1 wanted you to come back. You are Miss Marchmont at the hotel over there," she nodded her head to­ ward the lower range of hills. "I saw you that day when you rode past with the two of them--that little, black Count and the man that looks like my Jim." "Jim!" uttered Miss Marchmont breathlessly, "is his name Jim, too?" "Yes, Jim--Jim Wataon," the girl: went on, peering up Into the face that bent down over her. "I've watched you, toh, so often. I was sorry when he went away and the other one staid,. I just knew you couldn't love him, but I was afraid for you. Let me tell you jtbotat myself and then you'll knOw, you'll understand. I've lived here all my life," she went on in a quiet, passionless voice. "1 was born in that little room there, where we cook and eat and sleep, and when I was a little thing no higher than your knee, Jim and me played to­ gether, and he carried me over the stony places in the mountains and brought me the first arbutus and the finest trout and quail and all the sim­ ple gifts of these woods of ours. When I was seventeen I went to work at the hotel, and I saw the other girls over there, who, like you, had come to spend the summer, and I envied their dresses, swishing with ailk and their white hands heavled with rings, and when I would come home after my work was over, I hated this poor little path and I loathed the one crowded room and spurned the flowers with my feet and Jim--poor Jim--I broke his heart, "1 used to sing, and one day at my work, a lady heard me. She called me to her; she made me sing again and again; she showered me with praises and flattery--and I believed her. I went away. I worked and studied and sang and the world was good to me. Maybe it was one year--maybe two--but one morning I awoke and my mouth yearned for the taste of new milk, and my eyes ached for the mountains and the streams and the hollyhocks and my heart hungered for love; love, for which all the wealth and fame and power in the world will not com­ pensate; enough; I came home--and here I am--and here is Jim--and here alone is happiness." She ceaseu Bpeakiilg, 6ou the girl on the horse bent down and kissed the straight white part where the brown hair rippled away on either aide the woman's head. : "Goodnight," she said softly. "God bless you and yours. "Goodnight," called put the other, in the fast gathering gloom, "^pod- nlght, and God bless you and Jlijlf^ AN fHCAM AT tHI MRH "BSERVATORYsr, DonAm SUmpIn Kasployed by lh» Ftaaeh fioraniMtt m Kjuwrt la Tak- to* of the Haavaaly Woman Tbl There has for some years resided in Paris a most remarkable American family, consisting of a mother ana four daughters, Kiumpke by name. With a high ambition for the wise ed­ ucation of her girls, Mrs. K'uwpke Jeft this country some year? ago, tak­ ing her youns faraiiy first to Ger­ many, and from thers to Paris to com­ plete the studios slie had uii:*±rtnkei? tor them. The eldest daughter de­ termined be an srtii-t, the second a physician, the third an astrorcr**!" and the fourth, #ho is a pupil of Ysaye, a violinist. Won wi had stud­ ied medicine at various times at Pari?.' but none had ever wrved as inwie in the hospitals, and Miss Augusta Klumpke's plan to do ttyis VUA ;AL TOROTHEA KLUMPKE. with persistent oppo&klon. "W* shall do all we can," the uuctors warn-** her, "to prevent your entering." But she and her sisters each won a conspicu­ ous success. Augusta Kiumpke, now wife of Dr. Dejerine, practices medi­ cine in Paris, and is a collaborates of her distinguished husband In science and In authorship. Anna Kiumpke, the oldest sister, studied art, became the Intimate Meed of Marie Bashkirtseff, and later of Rosa Bonheur, whose portrait she painted --a portrait which now may be seen in the Luxembourg where only the best of contemporary art is admitted. Anna Kiumpke now resides a part of the time at the Chateau de By, which was Rosa Bonheur's home near Fon- tainbleau. Julia Kiumpke, tW,ypungest daugh­ ter, is a devoted vldlmlst, a promising pupil of Ysaye. But it is the third Bister, Dorothea Kiumpke, whose portrait we print, whose work is perhaps farthest from the ordinary vocations of women, in a recent issue the Express printed this Hiii';glvea|i of the balloon work. She as- almost daily. It was Miss who observed the recent? from a balloon manned by Castillion St. Victor and Man­ age* Guiftro?, three of the ablest mem- hereof the Aero club. They aacendedi 3,900 feet. Miss Klumpke's experimental are said to have been Immensely valu­ able." * An article on "The Kiumpke Sisters" in the September Critic gives an in­ teresting review of Dorothea Klump­ ke's career, which it says has been even more remarkable than those of her sisters. She passed the baccalau­ reate and successfully took all the ex­ aminations in science and mathematics, and then made application for admis­ sion to the Paris Observatory. Some German professor had given her as a child a small telescope, and with this, watching alone at night, she had seen sights which delighted her so that she often roused her sisters, begging them to come and share her pleasure. The directors of the observatory consulted the statutes; no woman hud hitherto proposed herself as a col­ league, but there was no rule oppos­ ing it, they themselves approved, and so they gave her a telescope to make her own observations, and after a tlau she completed the work begun by Mme. Kovulevska on the rings of Saturn, which she made the subject of ber the­ sis, and when she had become doctor of science she was given a decoration by the institute and made on Offidar de l'Academie. As soon as the Intsr- national Astronomical congress under­ took cataloguing all the stars as far as the fourteenth magnitude, a new de­ partment for the accomplishment of the French share of this vast undertaking was created at the Paris Observatory, and Dorothea Kiumpke was placed at the head of it, with four under assist­ ants. She had lived for thirteen year* in the quiet gardens of the observatory --whose main buildings present the austere aspect common to places for scientific research. Dark, draughty corridors wind about between high- ceilinged rooms with polished floors and unfurnished, but for a few his­ toric telescopes and the portraits of great astronomers; but under the min­ iature hill in the garden the American girl has given her rooms the appear­ ance of a home. She is slender, deli­ cate, and in her pale blue eyes there is a look of mystery communicated from the stars into whose light she gazed for so many years. The janitor and the gardener speak of her rev erently, and she is highly esteemed by the Astronomical Society of France, of which she is the only woman meni ber. She speaks and writes with equal force in English, French and German "Daily Mrs. Kiumpke unites her fam< ily of remarkable daughters, wb% though variously occupied during the day, dine with her in her small apart­ ment every evening--that she may then study the result of having given her children unlimited opportunity, and of having stimulated them to take ad­ vantage of it. Two of them guard the outposts of emancipation in France, one has glorified art and friendship dnd the fourth promises pleasure for the world." RSCORD OF HAPPRNINQS FOR 3EVEN DAYS. Alfred G. _ randerbtlt He Hat Lately- Gone to WorIL |: For a JK~ailroad ! j Company. J* J* | i Two events, one of which is pros­ pective, have recently brought Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt into prominence in the newspapers. This young man, the wealthiest person of his age in the United States and perhaps in the world, has taken up the active duties of life, beginning work in the offices of the Mew York Central railroad, which made Ills fatally Croesus-llke In its eluded to go to work. He had a talk some months ago with the men who have his future in mind as to the best tphg for him to do to fit himself to take charge eventually of a great prop­ erty. They advised him as they would a son. They told him that ordinarily the best place to begin a life of rail roading was on the top of a freight train. But, as this might endanger life and limb, they decided it would b« Civilisation as a Beantlfler, Civilization, says the Ledger Month-:; ly, makes women more beautiful than all the barbaric arts and resources of primitive life, and it is because of a misconception of conditions that any ascribe to the habits of semi-civilized? people a cause of any special beauty, among their women. Primitive life is harder and more difficult for woman- - kind than that found in highly civilized, lands. The outdoor life of the former' does not entirely counterbalance the evils of unsanitary surroundings, hard, drudgery and lack of intellectual as-; sociations. It Is only modern civilized; nations that have given to woman her:; true place in the scheme of humanity. Her emancipation from servitude and unpleasant conditions have yielded more direct benefits than any other transformation of her existence,,, Health Officer* Have Troubles; Trouble is brewing in Frankfort," find., between the school-teachers ana the board of health. There was a small­ pox scarce some time ago and the* board ordered that no scholar should' be admitted unless able to "present satisfactory evidence of successful vac­ cination." This the board defined aa a scar showing where the virus "took." Teachers refuse to examine the chil­ dren's arms, declaring that they could not tell whether the scar came from vaccination or some other cause. At Evansville, in the same state, there la much grumbling among taxpayers be­ cause it cost the county $20,000 to stamp out the smallpox there. Some of the bills are held to have been ex­ orbitant and an ordinance regulating all such charges in future has been adopted by the county commissioners. Negro*" Who Hold Sheep Skins. Two thousand two hundred and fourteen negroes, including 235 women, have taken degrees from Institutions of every sort. Ail have been self-sup­ porting, and letters from half of them report an average assessed valuation of real estate of $2 * . -v 'ff: ... V f y ^ ALFRED a. VANDERBILT. There is only among women to en death >ng men. possessions, and will learn the details of railroad management, so that he may in time assume the responsibilities which his vast wealth imposes upon him. The prospective event is his mar^ rlage to Miss Elsie French, a some heiress, which is to take January. Vanderbilt's fortune, amounted to $40,000,000 when he into his inheritance, is now plac< $50,000,000. The young man was born in N York in 1877, and was the third son Cornelius Vanderbilt, who died a year ago. His oldest brother, William, died while attending Yale, and his other brother, Cornelius, incurred his father's 111 will by marrying a girl whom the older Vanderbilt did not like. In this way the young man received the bulk of his father's property. He had gradu­ ated from Yale and was making a tour of the world when his father's death occurred. Up to the present he -has been extracting all the enjoyment pos­ sible from life, most of his time being better for him to begin In the general offices, and that to learn hour accounts are kept and the system of railroad bookkeeping was the best way to start. He accordingly began work In the r's office the other day. After served in the office as an as- nt to clerks he will, with the aid chief clerk, get an idea of how ecutiye end of the office Is han- How long he will remain in the treasurer will depend U|ion re than likely he will go nto the auditor's office, an insight into the way ndled as they come id the passenger and e also may spend a ffice of Mr. Daniels, it Nawport, but iras tally a* a; acco from freighi short the gen< time the audi are racaj shows to costs to ca: haul a ton of r agent, and soma department of where all things manner which a cent what it a mile or to one station of aa Estate Hinge* on Wfcethor Husband or Wife DM lint -r*helr Botfftia VmH' . -iiiNt Mi bx Which DM Vfanrt. A novel point has been decided in a St Clair county case. David S. Sage and wife were killed in & terrible storm which swept over the country four years ago. Their bodies were found lying side by side. They had one daughter, the only lineal heir. In a suit for a settlement of the estate the question arose as to which had died first. If Sage, then his wife's rel­ atives would be entitled to her award, consisting of dower and homestead. If his wife died first, then her relatives would be entitled to nothing, but the whole estate, amounting to about $10,- 000, would fall to Miss Mabel Sage, the daughter. There was no way of prov­ ing which had died first, and the court held that since woman physically is weaker than man, Mrs. Sage must have died first, and upon this hypothesis awarded the estate to the daughter. Arch Masons £leet \ grand chapter of Illinois Rdyal Arch Masons at Chicago, elected the following officers: Grand high priest-- George W. Wervelle, Chicago; deputy grand high priest, Charles H. Patton, Mount Vernon; grand king, Alfred Whipple, Quincy; grand scribe, Rob­ ert L. McKinlay, Paris; grand trins­ urer, Wiley M. Egan, Chicago; grand secretary, Gilbert W. Barnard, Chica­ go; grand captain of the host, Leroy A. Goddard, Chicago; grand principal sojourner, George F. Henthorne, Peo­ ria; grand royal arch captain, Marcus N. Lord, Chenoa; grand master third veil, Monroe C. Crawford, Jonesboro; grand master second veil, Frederick E. Hoberg, Peru; grand master first veil, Htwcy iL Montgomery,* C*rcol- toa. . / WUl Implicate Others. The arrest of Mrs. Ida Kennedy will result in breaking up the counterfeit gang that has been operating in the vicinity of Paris the past two months. Lewis French, former liveryman, and Hank Mackey were Implicated and are in jail. The Kennedy woman says she will implicate other men of prom­ inence. A large amount of spurious coin, which was found on French when arrested, was confiscated. Mrs. Kennedy was once prominent in so­ ciety. When arrested incriminating letters were found upon her person, which prove she was the agent of the gang. Officer* are now searching the hills for the mint Toarney 'at lytiwtw The annual tournament of the Syca­ more Gun club was held and waa largely attended by crack shots from the northern part of the state. The traps were set for clay birds only and there were fifteen events, ranging from ten to twenty targets. The weather was favorable and the percentage high. Shatter, and Simpson of Sycamore, who are considered the best shots In the tournament, for the first time failed to make highest scores and the purse and honors were carried off by Wood­ ford and Smith, of Dixon, who tied on 98.7. Fred McGough of Richardson was second at 98.25. - j '. Say Oltjr Is Free of Vle*b 8o far the crusade against lawless­ ness in Waukegan started by the ser­ mons of Rev. Messrs. Thomas and Burkholder on Sunday has gone no further than a controversy between the ministers and the city authorities as to the existence of the lawlessness charged. The police called upon the ministers for evidence regarding spe­ cific lawlessness, and as the clergy­ men had none the police argue that this shows that the statements are not true. On the other hand, the minis­ ters asked the police why the saloons are not dosed Sundays, but the police evade the question. v KIIM In an Kxploalon. ̂ . An explosion of gas occurred It th« Crescent Linseed Oil company's works, Chicago. Henry Maltheisen, ;an oil filler, aged 38, was burned to ideath, and Joseph Fredwlck a helper, 'aged 17, had his hands and face burn­ ed. The explosion was caused by a defective gas pipe. Maltheisen and Fredwlck went under the sidewalk 4with a lantern to fix the leak. The light ignited the gas and an explosion V ChibMo Aw Mot .. . iTie Coles county grantT Jury "lias adjourned without returning indict­ ments against the Commercial club men and others who witnessed spar­ ring matches In the club rooms in Jcharleston on the night of Sept 20. Judge Dunn instructed the grand jury to rigidly investigate the bouts and Indictments were expected by many. HooTer-Welfft, . Miss Bella Welsh and Or. John I*. Hoover were married at the First Presbyterian church, Shelbyvllle, Rev. B. W. Tiller officiating. A reception was held at the home tua, htide's aunt, Miss lone Greaor*. Two Accused of Incendlaris'V. William Schelb, Jr., a saloonVeeper at Girard, and William Hulse, were arrested charged with setting ffVe to the saloon of Owen O'Neill, a rir«il of Sehelb. . Hulse told the authorities. Old Chicago Resident Hies. David Kelley, president of Kelley, Mans & Co., 184 Lake street, and an old-time resident of Chicago, died at his home, 3159 Michigan avenue, from a complication of diseases, at the age of 70 years. At mfwuu an has been sstabliahed called Laboratattam" tor tits ttwifr flows, n sabjset whleh M ing great attention in GsriftMf;' 1$m station is located Hi the HaSSttMBrt ft, the Dresden Te&Olcal sflteol Mi II under government supervlslott^ & ft large room extending its whol<e there is an iron trough seven fait lAif' and two feet deep, at one end of vbtA there Is a large tank so plaoeft tstft arranged that the water It contains can be regulated to flow Into the trough In any desired volume. The trough la filled with sand, and t& it the course of any river or section * thereof that it la desired to sspsrk ment with is accurately mapped to ft scale. The sand is variously eolored to represent the different formations through which the river flows, and dams, piers, breakwaters, dock% bridges, etc., are built so that an exact miniature representation of the stream is obtained. The water Is then turned on and regulated to flow precisely as It does in the real river. Certain other devices are also provided to catch the sand washed out of the trough, which can then be gathered up and measured and the amount of sand carried per cubic foot calculated. The operator* who in this case is Professor Engels, watches the effects of the flowing water on the banks and bottom of the stream, noting how the bars are be­ ing built up, where the channel is be­ ing deepened, where hollows are be­ ing filled, etc. He is thus enabled to determine from actual observation where engineering work should be done either for the advantage of navi­ gation or for the benefit of shore prop­ erty. In cases where any structure in the river may be under consideration it Is first built In miniature in the model and its effects In the way of causing washouts or silting up of other parts of the stream noted. In addition to the saving of expenditure jin the erection in rivers of what, from want of accurate knowledge, too often prove to be utterly futile structures for the purposes for which they were in­ tended, the special aim of the experi­ ments is to ascertain how to regulate river flows to the end that they will keep their own channels clear and deep enough without dredging. It Is thought that there is a great future for the work and that the time Is not far distant when all rivers will be reg­ ulated by the advice of river experts who have taken a course In one of these laboratories. Oft.A MON8TEWS POISON* *hw« Am People Who Claim Its Btto Is Harmless. 3. Van Denburgh and O. B. Wright give an account in the September num­ ber of the American Journal of Physi­ ology of their experiments "on the physiological action of the poisonous secretion of the Gila monster (Helo- derma suspectum). According to them the polsoii is in its effects similar to the venoms of snakes, respiration, heart activity, sensory irritability and rapidity of blood coagulation are all at first increased, then retarded. With a gradual total loss of function. The vaso-motor center is, however, not In­ volved in this quickening and subse­ quent paralysis. On the contrary, the polsen produces immediately a fall In blood pressure owing to vascular dila­ tation. The motor nerves are not a$* fected. The red blood corpuscles fre­ quently become spherical as the result of the poison and the blood may be laked. The secretion of urine is stop­ ped. Respiratory paralysis is the usual cause of death, but if artificial respiration is maintained death from heart failure. The polsonons character of the bite of these reptiles has for a long time been a matter of dispute. Accounts of death resulting to man from their wounds have been reported, but it has also been claimed by those who have looked Into the matter that these stories were mostly of doubtful authenticity and that oth­ ers quite as trustworthy showed the contrary *to the truth--namely, that the animal was harmless. Thcne ex­ perimenters, however, did not use as a-subject, and it may be that not­ withstanding the effect of the poison on other animals man may- for some reason be immune. Still, it is not ad­ visable to indulge In any frivolities with the creature, at least until more is known regarding it. The late Prof. E. D. Cope had one for some time as a pet In his study on Pine street. He allowed it to ran around among the fossils and papers seemingly without ap^ttipught of its being daugppi^ -X<. • • t*tig in hat> the! an#8 wwi&i niP take up his Ioi W, her •ft.i A.8lmms *f < itiifns An epidemic of diphtheria is causing much alarm at Springfield. Four deaths have occurred from the dis­ ease, all of them in the family of Ber- coal miner. ' A Woaderfof Map. j Among the wonderful treasures Which are gathered together at the Parla exposition is a map which rivals in Its intrinsic value the contents of many notable jewel cases. It Is a map of France, not printed or drawn like ordinary maps, but made up of the noble metals and studded With precious stones. ThemiUef towns of France, to the numb resented by costly Paris naturally taki sltlon with a fine ru ors of the mineral kingdom rich and diversified as those found in flowers, and thus it Is not difficult, when expense Is no object, to find in stones tints of all hues. In this unique may of France variety is secured by employment of such minerals as the emerald, its paler sister, the beryl, the sapphire, tourmaline, amethyst, chrysolite, chrysoberyl, and many more whose names are less familiar. In this wonderful map the rivers are made of platinum. A Judge's Pttstlme. One of the diversions of the late Judge Haskell of the Maine supreme court, was the study of mechanics, and in his hours of recreation he construct­ ed several model steam engines in a machine shop which he had fitted up for his own amusement \ lama The family tn December, the exquisite ciutuis,' MRS' Peck's Parialaa of her troi will take placet turn. It eeema to in the smart family ta aniMsy Ol ' ;v* •M '• i* ' « • ,• -j'U _ V. | Revised Dueling Cade. "• TM new French duel code provides that In the future no duel can end without the shedding of blood, and no account of the proceedings shall be published if the insult causing the duel was not made public. ^ • r / j; . • <y;* • & & . i * , tMi