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MN. “ m3 ' its own wobblingS. W I C BRENT NOTES. 11,“! ' It is improbable that the recent de- bates on duelling in the German Reich- stag will contribute in any degree to the suppression of that practice, in the face of the emperor's evident approv- al of it. The debates were caused by the killing in a duel of Baron von Schâ€" l radar. a court. official, by Herr von Kotze, whom the former had, with oth- ers, accused of being the principal in a court scandal. and the failure of the govornment to prosecute the murdered and his seconds. Von Kotze was, it ap- pears, imprisoned on account. of the scandal by order of the emperor. and although not regularly tried, was ul- timately released, no case having. pre- sumably, been made out against him. But court opinion and military etiquette required him to challenge all his accus- ers, and for complying with this eti- quette and killing Baron Von Schrader he was, it is said. congratulated by the emperor. As murder is a. breach of the civil law, the incitement to‘ and sanc- tion of it thus given by the emperor, with the bitter denunciation of duel- ling and the state of society which tol- erates it, by the clergyman. officiating at the funeral. provoked a. general dis- cussion of the question. In the Reich- ltag the delete was opened by the Cen- tre party, the practice being denounc- ed as contrary to morality, law and civilization, a judgment in which it was joined by the other groups, the discus- aion ending in a resolution asking the government 'to combat the evil with all the means in its power. There is, however, no probability that the Government will do anything of the kind; the reply of the Imperial Chancellor to the speech of the Centrist leader, being in effect, that all was done that could be done to prevent criminal fictions, but that those who wanted to fight; would. find some way of doing so. As every duel requires the connivance of at least five persons, and there has been of late a regular epidemic of duels in Germany, none of the parties to which have been prosecuted. this is tan- tamount; to saying that no notice will be taken of the Reichsta-g’s request. It is an admission, of course, that laws made for all classes of the population may ,be. violated with impunity by one section, but the reason ,which impels the Government to that; admission is not difficult to understand. her while in favor of the strict enforcement of the civil code are massed the Reiohslag, the majority of the press, and the great mass of the people against its enforce- ment in the case of duelling’ure the ar- istocratic and military classes upon which the 1throne traditionally relies. To yield to the popular demand, and punish duelling as murder when it re- sulted in death, or as a street row to be atoncd for by imprisonment at hard labor, when not fatal. would no doubt suppress duelling in short order. But it. is possible that in domg so the Gov- ernment might give deep offence to classes upon which if: is accustomed 'to lean heavily, and which believe that in cases affecting honor it is the only mode of redress open to gentlemen. Reform of the evil must evidently 'de- pend mainly, if not wholly, on the Emâ€" peror, who has only to follow out the proposal of the Centrist leader and de- clare all who fight duels incapable of receiving or retaining civil or military positions, to stop it at once. The class- es would submit to the will of the Em- peror, however reluctantly, but the difficulty is that he approves of duel- ling and that society in Berlin boycotts any one who declines a. challenge. o ENGLISH \VOMEN IN AFRICA. Miss Kingsley. the African explorer. it is said, will be setting out before many months to explore \Vest Africa. She is enthusiastic over her travels in Africa, and boasts, in addition to climb- ing the Cameroons, of having led a party through the country of the can- nibal Fangwes. The picture which she gives of the Fangtves and their manner of living shows them to be a. complete- ly barbarous tribe, and she also tells of a race of savage dwarfs who live in the nwesscs of these African forests. The case of the Fatiguesâ€"sinus they have pressed down from the center of the contmeutâ€"suggests what a world of strange things and beings may yet be hidden unity in "Darkest. Africa." Miss Kingslov know that the surroundings ml which she found hot-self here, and here meant danger; but she never blinked the danger. If asked if she elt nervous at any time she would say: ‘Oh. dear no; why should If I knew be- fore [started that I Was running cer- tain risks. and I had just made up my mind _to them." African expeditions threaten to be- come fads for rich women. Two young women are now travelling up to Buluâ€" wayo. South Africa. by wagon. with all the comforts of the road. including a valet and attendants. Mail coach trav- elers who have gamed them report that they am_dresse in the mast approved style; tight-fitting shooting jackets. lhort. platted skirts. lop boots. rifles at back. with cartridge belt. etc, -- altoâ€" PEOTOGRAPBING A (‘Axsox BALL. The latest use of photography is to poke a cannon ball Lake a picture of An arrangement something like a camera is to be placed in the {Mia'er end of the projectile. and when it is fired directly at the sun the light traces lines upon the plate. cm the direction of wxlch it can be ld whether the projectile hm he i ix: 4: gccitim or has waved to an fro [firing its flight. HEALTH. M\«-\ x \ . - .. ‘\~M- ABOUT THE GERM THEORY. The boast of a savant during an in- vestigation of cholera. not so very long ago. that he could swallow “a mouthful ! of the germs without taking the disease itself,” may serve to indicate the ad- ' vance which has since then been made in l the knowledge of germ diseases. ' To-day such a. boast would be depriv- l ed of all its glory by the simple explana-- tion that under certain conditions no harm whatever need be feared as a re- } suit of swallowing cholera germs. The idea that germs are parasitical creatures. which roam about through the body, seeking to devour and destroy. is entirely false. In the first place, germs are not “ani- mals,” but vegetable bodies. starting at a. minute point and by degrees branch- ing out over a. larger area. * Of course it is possible that eventual- ly, by occupying the place of healthy: substance in a certain organ, such germs may oLstruct and even prevent the .nat- urul working of the organ; but it is not from this fact-alone that we are in danger. . . Nor is it because these mmute’ parti- cles of vegetable matter are necessarily poisonous when taken into the system. through the air or wrth food. \Vene this true, the great number which con- tinually find entrance into the body lwould soon prove overwhelmmg, _no matter how great the power of resist- arms of the system might be. In their growth, however, germs manufacture and excrete a. sub- stance which is a. direct potson to liv- ing animal matter. It is osmble to ex- tract and isolate their su taupe as ef- fectually as we extract morphine from: opium. and, by injecting it into the veins of an animal, to cause the pecul- iar forms of disturbance known as diph- theria and scarlet fever. . The same process takes place if the original habitation of the germus m' a human body. A suitable thrivmg- place having been found; this pomt be- comes at once not only a breeding-place for the germs themselves, but a manu- fscfory which is continually sending out into the system a greater or smaller su ply of deadly poison. t will be apparent now what an ad- vantage has been afforded us in com- bating affections which arise from such sources. _ . . The successful manner in which d1 h- theria has lately been treated is us not so much to the fact that the germ of that disease has been found capable of isolation, as to the fact that we have learned the true nature of the disturb- ance in all disorders of this kind, and have been fortunate in coming upon the particular substance _-wh1ch Will neutralize the poison which has been secreted. ' - certain "HOUSE NERVES." 'A recent writer upon medical subjects has invented the name “House Nerv- es.” which he applies to a: particular kind of low spirits and morbid irritabil- ity. The disease, for such it is to be called attacks those persons, women es- pecially who remain too much indoors. Sometimes this keeping in the house is largely a matter of indolent habit; often, of course, it seems to be neces- sary on account of the pressure of fam- ily duties; and nut infrequently it is induced or encouraged by a dread, more or else ill-founded, of exposure to the weather. _ A distressmg symptom of the-malady is a chronic slate of (Nd foreboding. The victim of house nerves studies herself, her ailments, her wants“ her loneliness; or she is forever anticipating trouble for her husband and children. Livmg so much within herself, it 15 easy for her to fall into a habit of brooding ov- er trouble, be the same real or imagm- ary. - ‘ This condition of worry not onl works injury to her health, but reacts upon her disposition, till she Legumes. perhaps, what specialists in nervous dis~ eases call a “noggin woman." and. then, as a matter 0 course, home is made uncomfortable and matters go from bad to worse. And much of this trouble. would be avoided if the woman would only be more out-o'fâ€"doors. The inhabitants of southern EurOpe suffer much less from nerves than those who live (farther north, the reason being, as seems most likely. because the climate shuts them much less in the house. _ Nowhere are nervous patients more numerous than in this country, and it is well, therefore. for bvery one to know that the best relief is_not to be found in drugs; but in sunlight, pure air and innocent diversion. To avaid “house nerves," keep as much as possi- ble out of thc house. Sunshine Will do much to brighten the mind itself. CORRECT BREATHING. It has been discovered that the double chin can be. banished by correct breath- ing. The woman with a short neck must hold her head high. even stretch- ing her neck until conscious of the tcn~ siolipf the cords. She should also prac- tise dropping her head and letting it roll listlessly about. This will give a. graceful poise to the head, and the exercise of muscles will help consume the extra ainount of fat. Lung exer- cises in breathing are the best. exer- cises for excessive stoutncss. . The best time fou' this is before dressing in the morning and after undressing at night. Five or ten minutes' ercrmse every day will reduce the. flash m a wonderfully short time. Stand erect, with the head and chin well upnand rise upon the toes at each inspiration. holding the. breath a moment. then expelling it fircibly. coming down upon the heels at the same time, . . Another good breathing exercise is to draw in a full, deep breath. _ Return the, breath while counting fifteen and then slowly expel it. Sometimes stout \mmcn move the arms woefully. but the body has an utter ack of liberty and free motion or suppleness. Draw- lug her corsets tighter never did make .2 stout woman less stout in appearance. 'l he. first care is nobto lace. too tightly; um second is to banish all idea of being emu: from your mind, and let the runsâ€" I cles have as free play as possible. All women can learn to use their bodies gracefully. even if there is a predispos- non to stoutness. Stout women arei often the lightest dancers. and there. is no reason why they should not be‘ graceful in and motion. If a. no man draws .r breath freely from the. bottom of her lungs she dimmtShes the , effect of her size immediately by donng ' away with that ready-toâ€"burst look that r is generally associated with stoutness.; That is the look that must be B_\‘Olded. . even if the waist measures an inch or; so more and the bust and shoulders; gain a little. TREATMENT OF PAINTING. There are numerous causes of faint-l ing. but in most all cases the treatment l is the same. The person who has faint- ed should be laid flat upon his back with his feet slightly elevated. thus leaving his head lower than any other part. in order that there may be a. rush of blood to the brain. The cloth- ing should be loosened about the throat, l chest and waist, and the apartment should be flooded with fresh an". The . action pf the heart may be stimulat- ed b dashing cold water 111 the face, gent y rubbing the hands. and arms, holding a. bottle of smelling salts or‘ strong ammonia close to the nose. and also by giving a teaspoonful of brandy. If the direct cause of fainting is from bleeding or wounds. that. should be at- tended to first, and then restoring the consciousness. â€"-â€"â€"â€"<>â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WHITE TRIBES IN AFRICA. Latest Stories About This Much-Discussed Subject. There have always been vague tradi- tions of a white race locked up in the: interior, but when the tales have come to be tested the white race generally turns out to be merely a, tribe of light-. or colored Arabs, keeping all the char- acteristics of the race and having none of the white man’s. But in this race we have something much more correct and precise. Cap- tain Larymore, at present aid-de-camp to Sir. Francis Scott was sent up, to Koranza on a. mission and stayed a. considerable time in the capital. He took advantage of the opportunity to inquire about. this comparatively un- lmown race and its neighbors and was surprised to find that there was an ac- cepted tradition that there lived on in- finite number of days' marches to the northeast a tribe of white men. Further inquiries elicited the state- ment that they lived on the skirts of the desert.which was difficult and dang- erousto cross. Attempts has been made to avoid this desert by passing through their country, but they were found to be so fierce and so absolutely devoid of fear that the caravan-s preferred the dangers of the desert to the hostility of the white tribe. Such circumstantial statements induced Captain Larymore to make stricter inquiries and at length he found a Mshommedan priest named Hadji. a man of great inte rity and con- siderable influence. file as been to Mecca. and it was on his way there and back that he actually saw with his own eyes one of this white tribe. The man in question was armed only with a bow and arrow, but such isthe reputation of fierceness possessed by the race that the caravan did not remain long in the vicinity, but left the place as quickly as possible. Al Hadji saw him distinctly. Captain Larymore, who, by the way, is a type of the fair Saxon. interrupted the priest in his story, and said that the man must have been sun 1y 9. . light-colored Arab. "No." sci Al Had '1, “I saw him close at hand, and he had ight hair and blue eyes. exâ€" actly as you have." ' . This statement and the confirmation it had received by many rumors and tales. was one of extreme importance, considering the strict integrity of the man who made it. Consequently Cap- tain Lurymore look down his testimony in writing. The existence of such a race is firmly believed in by most; of the Gold Coast travelers, and among others by Sir Francis Scott. Unforâ€" tunately owing to the fact that the reckoning of the progress of a. caravan is done in the most careless way, the spot cannot be located exactly. Al Hadji says it is many days from Kor- auza. which might. mean 100 or 1,000 miles. .HmMm“ A DUCHES. ’ BALL DRESS. A ball dress made in Paris for the young Duchess of Marlborough is of white watered silk, with narrow pale green stripes of satin, and tiny bunches of flowers woven into the material. The skirt, very full at the back, with just a suspicion of a, train, was mueh less wide in front. and at the sides than many that have been made lately, and, to my mind, much prettier. The bodice was cut; low, back and front, and had a shaped bertha of pale green velvet, cm- broidered with pearls in a lovely design of flowers with diamond centers. The sleeves were almost flat at the shoulder. where they were covert-d witlia point of the embroidered bcrthzt. and widened out to the elbows in voluminous folds. finished with rent-res of the ale green velvet covered with the scintil ating em- broxdcry. ASH-HANDY cm. I For the toilet table a manicure case is easily made. A quarter of a yard of bright ribbon, four or five inches wide, is turned up on the one side for three" isturned up on the right. side for three stitched into three narrow pockets by vertical lines of sewing. each two inches long. The ribbon is laid on a piece of Chamois in some fancy color. and cut precisely of the same size as the orig- inal ribbon. Thee esare neatlybound all around with sil thread, including the turned-up pocket. top. and. With the addition of a. bright little streamer to tie around the case when folded,.'tlie gift is ready to have its pockets filled with nail scxssors. file and buffer. This tiny contrivance is pretty and more con- venient than box or plate. since itmn be rolltd up and put into the satchel when madam starts on her journey. HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU? These Are the Hottest Places on Earth-- Sahara the Record Breakers. " Hot as hades," is a colloquialism that is not taken literally-5 It is graph- ic. but not convincing. Kipling, Sr.. goes one better in demribing Lohore, India, as "Hâ€" with the lid out." and an Oriental speaks of the Desert. of Khiva as having only a sheet of tissue paper between the sand and the lower re. gions. The hottest place on earth is the Desâ€" ert of Sahara. In summer the temper- ature ranges to 150 degrees Fahren- heit. and water is ten days' journey apart. The nights are so cold that blankets are necessary. I The hottest spot in the United States is the Borax desert, Death Valleynvherc 137 degrees have been registered. Meat spoils here three hours after being killâ€" ed. flour breeds worms in a. week, eggs cook in the sand. \Vithout water for one hour men go insane, The desert birds fall dead and men sleep in the water. A man who fell dead from sun- stroke was found an hour afterward with the scalp parched and split with the heat. A fever patient with a temperature of 105 degrees is dangerously hot. He may reach 110‘, but cannot recover. Yet there are a number of places on the earth where the thermometer goes above the highest fever beau and men continue to live. . The banks of the River Senegal, flow- ing through Senegambia, \Vest Africa, runs Death Valley 3. close secondl. with a. temperature of 130. Next honors go to the Desert of Khivat where the mer- cury climbs to 125, and this degree is often reached in the region that lies around the Caspian Sea. which is far below sea level. Along the coast of Central America and lathe valleys south of the diamond fields in Bra-211 the thermometer often 1‘eg1sters 120. The central : lains of fiusttralia swelter under 118 egrces of ca. . _ 1n the sandy .deserts south! of Nejdl, in Arabia, and in Afghanistan, 100 de- grees is not uncommon. In Egypt. and lower Greece, the sirocco brings with it a blast equal to 110 degrees, which blows for fifty days until the; inundation of the bile. The southern portions of Spain get a wmd from the Sahara, which brings disâ€" comfort. to the tune of old 100 for sev- eral weeks. Cuba has about the same temperature, in addition to heavy rains that evaporate in steam. This produces the malarial and yellow fever and chol- era. At the Cape of Good. Hope 106 degrees of temperature. 15 registered with much humidity; so that the suffering, is exâ€" treme. , Hobartl. Tasmania, often shows 105, but that IS in January, when they can stand it better. July is their coolest month. just when the rest of us are sweltering. Bombay and Bengal. India, gel: 100 degrees for long periods. St. Potersburg shades off one degree, getting 99 in August. One hundred dc recs is the order of the day from Apr‘ to Septemâ€" ber in Burma . r v The hottest parts of France are Touâ€" lou and Hyercsl with 90 degrees, while Copenhagen. up in the mouth of the Baltic, often reaches 95 degrees. Many 'tropical countries escape ex- treme heat. In the Sandwich Islands. the temperature never goes above 90. Lima, Peru. has only 85. In Central Mexicot in the mountains, 85 is the highest. In Natal; just east of.Ca I Town, the highest temperature is 0. HE GAVE HIS LIFE. An Incident in Ihc Life of :1 Railroad Eu- gluccr. The author of "Tales of an Engineer" pays a tribute to the memory .of a man of his own craft who stuck to his enâ€" gine, knowing that his death alone could lessen the danger of those in his charge. . The train had crossed a bridge and was approaching a tunnel, which being on the shadow side of the hill. looked like a great hole in the night. Nearer the engine the enginccr saw a number of dark objects scattered about. in another second he disuerued what these were, and realized an awful danger. As he reversed the cnginc and applied the air~brnkes he shouts-d lo the fire- man to jump. He might have jumped himself. for he. saw the dangcr'firslt; but no such thought 'came to lllm..lll another second the pilot was plowing through a herd of caule asleep on the truck. I if they had all been Sanding, he would have. opened the throttle and sent llle flying into the river, “'llll less risk to his train. But liloy were. lying down; and they rolled under this whet-is l‘hcy lift- ed the great engine from the rolls and threw hcr down the dump at the very (align of the river. . ' But so well bad the faithful engineer pcrforinezl his work that the 1mm was stopped with-2m! \‘L’l'l-(Tlilllg a car. Many of th:- passengers were not awakened. ’l'ho Lruiuu‘io-u camo forward and found the t-ngintzcr. He was able 10 speak to them. He knew that he. had but :1 few nllnulv“ m ‘lth‘,.:llill loll. a loving message for his Wlfl‘. Then. as n. m. Lillll nothing more to say or do. 13.: Clusdil his eyes, folded his hands over his brave heart, and “llhhul 'a murmur. apparently wuliout pain, tiled. PUMlCl-l STONE Lili‘E-BUA'J‘S. In England recently trials have been made with a lifeplxmt madc- of a novel material throughoutâ€"pumice stone, to wit. which, we are inforrm-d through a report made by the Lighthouse Board. have proven most satisfactory. Not only is the material of great lightnc» and strength. but u. is easily worked into any shape. The boat remains afloat and Will suiport quite a load even when full 0 water. The p.1th are made interchangeaidv, and when a part. is injured, it.» Elllllllf‘ loosening of a bolt enables the repairer to re- move it and put in another. sou nominates, TRAGIC FATES THAT BEFELL MANY OF THEIR OWNERS. The Koh-l-Noor'n Bloody Trail-Indian Princes (‘rnelLv Tortured to (‘oiupel Them to Disclose lhc llitllng Places of Their Treasures. Two famous diamonds Were the most: precious treasures of the murdered. Shah of Persia. Uue‘wns called the “Ll‘aj-e-umh." or mountain of light. and weighed 146 carats. The other, the "Sea of Light," a rose-out gem of 180 carats. 'l‘hcy are among the dozen most valuable gems in existence. The Shah's private fortune, reckoned somewhat more than $25,000,000, was largely invested in precious stones. This has ever been the custom among Ori- ental potenlates. who have commonly kept their money in portable chained as to be able to hide it. in case of an. emurgenoy. In Eastern countries royal-1 ty has its vicissitudes. and the tenure of property is at all times decidedly unw safe. FAMOUS PERSIAN GEMS. l The “Mountain of Light," the finest gem in the. Persian treasury. was se- cured at the sack of Delhi by the Per- sian conqueror Nadir Shad. It was con~ sidered the most important. item of the $200,000,000 worth of treasures taken at that time from the Emperor of Hindoo~ stun. At Nadir’s death the diamond passed to his son and successor, Shth Rokh‘. Shah Ro‘kh was soon afterwards over- thrown by Aga Mohammed, the usurp- er, who put Shah Rokh to the torture in order to force him to give up the stone. The historic gem is now set in one of a pair of bracelets worn on Oc-v casions of state by the ruler of Persia. The "Sea. of Light“ adorns the other bracelet. ' KOI-I-1~NOOR'S TRAGIC HIS'l‘Olty. Another great diamond obtained by! Nadir Shah at the conquest of llindoty stun was the celebrated Kohâ€"i-Nour, now preserved in the Treasury of Great Britain. The history of this stone is lost, in the. night of time, but it seems to have been originally the property oflhe rajahs of Malwa. it remained in their hands until the. rise of the Mogul dy~ nasty. To this dynasty belonged Mm hammed Shall, the. Em icror of llindooâ€" stun, who was on the I ronc when that country was invaded by lhe Persian conqueror Nadir. Delhi fell and Nadir promptly gobbled all the jewels in the royal strong-rmms. But the mast famous gem of all, the Koh-i-Noor, was missing and could not be found. A woman of Mohammed’s harem gave information that the Eur pcror wore the, stone concealed in his turban. and Nadir finally secured it by a clever ruse. offering to exchange turbans with his defeated antagonist; as a token of amity in connection with the declaration of peace that had just been made. : Nadir was eventually (lcfealed by his son, Shah Rokh, who thus came into possession of the glittering spoils lak- en from Delhi. They were the most. unfortunate inheritance huagiuablc. The young man was unable to hold the reins of government and the successful usurper, Ago. Mohammad, threw him Into prison. where he was suhjmlied lo the most fiendish tortures to compel him to give up his hidden trcusurcs. Hc surrendered the precious stones one after another under this pressure, but. no suffering could induce him ‘to give up the Koli-i-Noor, even though his eyes were put out with knives. Finally, Agu Mohammad ordered his victim's head to be encircled Willi u. diatlem of paste, thus making a recep- lat-lo, into which boiling oil was poured. Nevertheless Shall llokli did not give up the lioh-iâ€"Nuor. He died soon after. and gave the diamond that had cost him so much misery to Ahmed Shah, founder of the Afghan Empire, whor had come to his assistance. THE KUII-lâ€"NOOH’S \'l(.‘lSSl'l‘liDliIS.. The Koh-i-Noor descended from All! mud Shah to his grandsztn, Shah Zzuuun. to whom it did not bring any good fortune, for Shah Zainan was; (l-"pnsml from the throne and his eyes were put. out by his brmher, Shah Shuju. Slmh Zaulan was shut; up in a solitary primm coll for mrmy yours. He ('(mt't‘lilml the Kohâ€"i-Noor in the plaster of the wall. Hy thn liltfl'esll accident on offircr of . ~ "' til" guard >“.":ll('llt‘(i his hand upon one of the angles of the. diamond, which projc-t-le-d almost imperceptibly, and this led to its discovery. ‘ Slmh Shuj'i avarv it tlwn, but had not; luzd limo 10 (in so very lump; before h" liimsvlf was tlt‘pOH‘ll and mill his oycs put out by his llt'.\l brother. Shall Iiiuiunud. Hr withdrew ‘o the (,‘ouri of ltunjiL Singh for pi'dli'miun, but ’tunjiu ‘ul‘l'll'("l Iii“ [Collâ€"anur and per- N'('llli"l Flmju (niri starved Shuju‘s wife until in: got it. ltlznjil. ll'vl it .wt in a brain-let." and if: was (-nnl'im'fllwi at this close. of lln- great indium mutiny and Sf'nl. to England. ll xvi-iglth li‘li corals and \ui- r: luv-mi In 106 carats by .X‘U‘ulllllg. ’lhongh not of the», very {most water. llHVllll; a slight- ly grayish ting“. 1' is worth $000,000. DIAMONDS Wi'lllOUT I’lllfflu‘. Some («sports are of the opinion that thv linl)»i-.\w<vr, llm. Urloff and tho. (il‘ln‘il. .llnlllll. lllrlfl' oi I'llOZ greatest dia- monds ('.‘l‘l‘_ kn nvn. originally forrm-ll ports. of a smglv crystal. if then: was such a crystal. i's 1310- is nevi-r likely to bf- .wvn again. The Jaw-rsfnulciu "li:-.«'vl.~iui‘." ll." highs: diurnnd over [list-m-urml '1“; i'tf' IA is p- sitivvly known, “mum nil lunch 11. llm HM'ulslol’ v.'o-ijii~ £37.: c-ux'cis. or nearly half It [mlllll {lYlvlrflllllb-l‘. it was picked up by :2 nutivv in S’ill'll Africa not many iii-3min rag». ‘jhn than, Mogul was found in the .\‘.':=1‘ 361’.” wt, in» (min- nl':t (lipuiuus, in the territory ml the Sims. “3 llydoru- bzul. Slum-“int llw shape of half an egg. it weighed 787 (midis, and ihegleal- er in jewels; who (ll-taint-d posws‘smnuf it. privc it 40 lb” tiwn Mogul limwxvlr of illnriunwan, Sh: ix Jvhzm. Aft/Ar icing cut ll. still “wished 2h!) card's. and was about as big a: a l‘antaui's egg. Noâ€" body knows what l.»-c.um- of the Great .‘-lr:gul eventually. l‘rulri'uly it was stolen win-n Delhi was v-ru-kml by the Peri-jun Nadir Qint. rm"? was urolu-n pp 'm'o 7m; or more jut-us to conceal m i‘ll‘hllij'.