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i l s l i will s . THE VERY TATEST PROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. .u-n ~... Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United Slates, and All Pans of the Globe. Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CANADA. Parliament will meet or. February 8rd. . The trolley system has been inaug- urated on the Hamilton & Dundas Railway. \V. H. H. Graham, of lrvington, Ind., has been appointed United States Con- sul to \Vinnipeg. Hon. Clifford Sifton has gone to \Vashington to see the United States Government on Yukon affairs. [t is expected that the'hlolsons Bank of Montreal, will extend its business by Opening a branch at Vancouver, B. C. Rev. ‘Wm. MacGuai is suing the Tiiy of Montreal fo'r 8 .500 damages for delay in removing a smallpox patient from his hospital. The new Baldwin locomotive recently purchased for the intercolonial railway has betn brought tack to Montreal, af- ter a most satisfactory trial trip. Policeman McLaughlin, of Ottawa. who shot and wounded an escaping thief, and who wascharged With shoot- ing with intent, has been acquitted. The Dominion Government has decid- ed to adopt the postal note system as it prevails in Great Britain for the transmission of currency through the mails. Thomas Reynolds, an hestler em- ployed at the Britannia Hotel. Hamil- ton, was found deal at the bottom of a ladder in tho stable with his neck broken. Mr. \V. \V. Ogilvie has sent a cheque ,for five hundred dollars to St. Boniface h‘mt-ital, in addition to giving one thousand dollars to the \Vinnipeg Gen- eral hospital. A sale has just ‘.zmn negotiated of 8120.000 worth of London's 3 1-2 per cent. sewerage debentures at 98.95. The Confederation Life Insurance Company is the purchaser. The wardens of the Dominion peni- ientiaries have been called to meet i_n Dita“ a early in January to discuss pri- son matters in order, if possiible, to have uniformity in the treatment of convicts. , . Owing to the demands of the Yukon district on the Mounted Police, it is likely that the Domilnio'n Government will abandon its declared intention to reduce the force, and, instead, augment It considerably. I’ Mr. E. D. Smith. the \Vinona fruit grower, intends to build an addition to his big storehouse for cold storage purposes, and will spend $5,000 getting ready for the shipping of fruit to Eng- land n'ext year on a. large scale. There is likely to be trouble between Fl“) Dominion Government and New- oundland over the ownership of Labra- dor. Its shores have been annexed to Newfoundland for judicial reasons, and now the island would like to claim all. Fire in the \Vatkins wing of the Gen- eral hospital in Kingston, Ont., did damage on Friday to the extent of $10,000. About forty patients were reâ€" moved on slretchers and in chairs, and up to a late houfr last night did not appear to have suffered by their hasty removal. The loss is more than cover- ed by insurance. GREAT BRITAIN.- The estate of the late actor, \Villiam Terriss is estimated at between. £40,000 aind £50,000. Liidy Millais, widow of Sir John Mil- lals, the late president of the Royal ‘Academy, is dead. An anti-sugar bounty league was formed in England last week, under the presidency of Lord Stanmore. The Archbishop of Canterbury is se- ‘ rioiisly ill, and his condition is causing his friends much anxiety. Jackson. the English Arctic explor- er. has altered his proposed route in the Polar regions. so as not to clash with Lieut. Peary's course. Owing to the objection ‘of Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. the reduction in postage on letters from Canada to other parts of the British Empire has been postponed. A Mrs. Jarvis and her nine children, 'the youngest a baby, were burned t0 death in a four-roomcd cottage, occu- pied by the Jarvis, and two other famiâ€" lies in Dixie street, Bothnal Green, London. UNITED STATES. Sci-cu lives were lost in the Chicago coliscuin which was destroyed by fire on Friday. ex~Secretary of the United States Navy. committed suicide at Washington _by jumping head-foremost from the third storey window of her father's residence. THE SECOND BALLOT ON THE Em- The owners of the mines in the Crip- ple Cree‘: mining camp made their em- ployee the present of one full day's \i'ages on Christmas day, which amounted in the aggregate to ten thou- sand dollars. The jury in the trial of George A. C. Orme. orf Elmira. N. Y., rendered a. ver- dict of not guilty of mur'ler, the de- fence being that the man died from the effects of the "a" rays used in search- ling for the bullet. The long strike of the Indiana win- l dow' glass factory hands closed on l Christmas eve. The men gained their ‘. point of one cent after a four months’ strike which cost them in lost wages {nore than five hundred thousand dol- ars. ' PLO‘! ERS' PROPOSALS. a o_n Prolongatlon 0.7 the Strike â€" A General Lock-0n: Probable â€" Pessimistic View ol English Trudeâ€"-A Devastating Indus- trial ‘for. A despatch from London says :--The striking engineers in their second bal- llot upon the proposals of theemploy- er$. are again rejecting the proposiâ€" tions made by the masters in the con- ference. The leaders of the strik- lers insured this result by combining two questions in the ballots. These questions were: “Are you in favor of the prospoals of the masters i-n regard Twenty persons were injured at a. to their management of workshops?" crossing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and "Are you in favor of a working & Western Railroad between Passaic week of fifty-one houis?" and Delaware. N. J. They ‘were in a stage, which was struck by a train. lTllOSB fatally injured are \Vm. Crane, Naturally all the men support the latter question. against which the em- Wm. Moran and Charles Swenkie, all ployers have all along contended. and of Passaic. Business has been reasonably goodl l throughout the United States during upon which they are still unyielding in their opposition. ‘he masters declare l the past week. According to the com- that they never offered such a oom- lmercial reports of Messrs. Dun and Messrs. Bradstreet, the holiday trade has been everywhere unusually heavy; and the wholesale trades-which usu- ally are slack just before Christmas- have been kept well employed to meet the requirements of a. very large de- mand. For the time of year the call for various lines of products has been unprecedente'lly large. Altogether the actual condition of. trade, and its im- mediate outlook, is considered by many 0f the leading men of business to be lmost satisfactory. The! lusiness 1 failures in the United States for ‘the month have been less than half of the number which occurred in the corresponding week of last‘ year. GENERAL. Banks in Bombay. and Bengal, India. have increased the rate of discount from 6 to 7 per cent. There has been a renewal of conflicts Plvmise. and they are now formulat- ing plans for a wide extension of their proposed lockpout. A London despatch to the New York Tribune says:â€"-“Lord Londonderry at Newcastle has taken a. pessimistic view of the condition of trade. supporting it by statistics showing the decline of exâ€" ports and the increased competition from. the United States, . Ger- many. and Belgium, especially in machinery, and -deploring the losses caused by the engineering strike. This view is generally shared by merchants and manufacturers, for the shipping trade is almost the only one which has had a prosperous year. and this exception was due to the im- mense shipments of wheat from Am- erica. Yet. though {times are grow- ing worse, the conflict between the en- gineers and the employers threatens to become even more deadly. The trades unions are rejecting the employers‘ ultimatum, and the lookout notices will between Mussulmans and Christians on |probably be renewed early in the new the Island of Crete. Princess Hohenalo‘ e, wife of the Ger- man Imperial Chancellor, is dead. She was sixty-eight years of age. Racial ani'inos'ities in Austria have ex- tended to the arm-y. and IZGCI'B have been many serious fights in the bar- racks. Sixteen persons were killed as a re- sult of the fire-damp explosion in the Kaisersiulil lf. pit at Dortmund, Prus- si . - ] Count Esterhazy, who is said to be ithe "real traitor," and not Dreyfus, has been committed for trial by court martial. It is now supposed. that a friendly understanding exists Letween Eng- land andGermauy over the seizure of Kiao-Chau bay. The Bengal Chamber of Commerce has sent an address to the Government urg- ing that the time has arrived to adopt .the gold standard. Serious strike disorders have occur- red at Moreso, Spain, where a band of strikers attacked the non-strikers and many were wounded. ’ General Pando reports that the offer of autonomy to Cuba is rejected by tbs insurgents, and that the only way to funish the war is by war. The dervishers have left Shen'dy and Metemmeh that are marching against the An'glo-ligyptian fines. with Ber- ber as their objective point. It is reported that seventeen British warships are at Corea to support the ' protest against this .liing handing over the government of the country to Rus- s1a. The Spanish press is urging the Gov- ernmen-t ‘Lo take action to resist the “intolerable encroachments of the United States in the internal politics of Spain." At Regla, a suburb of Havana, there was a sensational bull fight. in which lgirl bull fighters from Spain enter-ed the riing and killed the bulls like regu- lar professionals. France claims that her African expe- dition has been an entire success. that she has captured Domziber and Mesh- raerrak without firing a shot, and that she is now mistress of the Nile. As a. Greek gunboat “as leaving the Gulf of Ambraia on liriday a shot. was fired at her by the Turks at liort Prevcsa. and Greece asks for an ex- planation of the unfriendly act. 'l'lie St. Pctersburg Offi'ial Mcsson- ger formally announces the Czar's sanction of the appointment of Coun- sellor Martens, of the Ministry of hor- cigii Affairs, and I’rofess.=r of inter- national law in the University’ of St. l-‘etcrshui'g. as umpire in the Anglo- Venezuelan arbitration. A dcspatch from Rome says it has year. The Engineers’ Society has al- ready received and expended half a million dollars from other trades uni- ons apart from depleting. its own resources, an!‘ this devastating indus- trial war will go on." ~.__.___._.._______- FIGHTING ON THE FRONTIER. . m ionic Very Sharp (‘-rlticlsm of the “'nr Method‘. A despatch from Allahabad says:- The Pioneer publishes a scathing criti- cism of the recent fighting on the In- dian frontier, and says the operations have ruined more than one reputation. The Pioneer asserts that the officers have disappointed expectations, and calls upon the Commander-in-Chief to weed out those who have signally fail- ed. to prove their fitness to command or perform staff duties. The paper as- serts. ‘that the instances when the troops were well handled were few. while serious blunders were numerous and happy-go-lucky arrangements were the rule, resulting- in a few hundred British troops and Sepoys, forming the near guard, having again and again to fight most desperately to save their skins whole, while within two or three miles thousands of their comrades were doing absolutely nothing. In conclusion, the Pioneer remarks: "The wholle campaign shows careless- ness and in lifference for the safety of the rear guard and bad disposal of the fighting strength. \Vhile the fortified enclosures and liomesl'ea'ls of the Afridis have been destroyed, the lat- ier have had their revenge in t e ac- tual coinflicts. If the Afridis are to be coerced, more skill is requisite, and the staff m-ust be weedel forthwith. irre- spective of personal feelings. MAGNETIC PHENOMENON. E-pr rlmcnis In Ccnlrnl' Rifssln Show Thnt ~omrlimcs llic Needle I'oluls East and ‘Vi-sf. A. despatch from Moscow says:â€"Ex- perimcnts that have been made by lussiaii and-French say-ants in conec- lthll with the remarkable deflection of ‘the magnetic needle over an immense area i/n Central Russia have given curious results. The observations were confined to the strip of country be- tween Moscow and Kharkov, a dist- ance of about 850 miles. The needle showed the greatest aberrations in the Province of Kursk, where in the north ‘THE STRIKIliG EKGINEERS. ARE Flillllli STARVATIUN. PROVISIONS ARE RUNNING SHORT IN DAWSON CITY. fillers Refuse to Leave ahe 17H)‘ For For: Yukon - A Proposal That All Food Should Be Equally Shared ~hilerfcrcncc oflhc North-‘Yrs! Polirr. A despatch from Skaguay. Alaska. says-John Lindsay. of Olympia. Washington, who, has just arrived from Dawson City. says there will surely be starvation there this winter. He examined into the food situation thoroughly. he says. and after satisâ€" fy'ing himself there would be Starva- tion, he sold his outfit, and, in com- pany with Frank Ballaine. of Olympia; Tom Storey, of Victoria, B. C., and Bob Glynn, of &attle, started out on ' foot, cash man drawing a. sled carry- ing about 140 pounds of provisions. Lindsay says the Dawson people be- lieve there is no great amount of food at Fort Yukon as has been al- leged. Ifhe river rose sufficiently and remained open long enough to enable the food to have been brought from Fort Yukon had there been any there. The people of Dawson. believing there was not an 311141184 food supply at l Fort Yukon. refused. to go there. pre- ferring to remain at Dawson. Not more than 300 olr 400 people took advantage of the transport company-‘s offer. to take the people to Fort Yukon for nothing. \Vhen the minors at Dawson found no more provisions would reach the town by the river route they an- nounced that a meeting would be held to take steps for apportioning the pro- visions in‘ town. Those who had plen- ty must share with those who had none, Capt. Constantin, of the North-‘West Mounted Police, interfered, and told the miners that no such thing would be permitted. The meeting was not held. ' Lindsay says the output of the min- ers Will be. greatly curtailed this win- ter, because of‘ a scarcity of fuel and light. Coal oil sold for forty-five dol- lars a. gallon, and candles are as high as one hundred ‘and fifty dollars a box of one hundred. Even if men were able to workl their claims they cannot get light tot do so. These statements are lrorne out by all ,returning Klondikers, quite a number of whom have reached here during the past week. Few of them had ever taken as gloomy a view of the situation as does Mr. Lindsay. LOOKING AHEAD. _-_ A Large Influx of Immigrants Expcctcd Next Year. A despatch from Ottawa, says:â€"-Mr. Smart, Deputy Minister‘ of the Depart- ment of the Interior, expects a .good immigration season to open early in 1898. In an interview he said: "Our campaign will go on all winter through, and when spring comes we look to see an influx such as has nev- er been seen in late years. The gold fields of the Yukon will bring thou- sands of foreigners to our Canadian shores, but this is not the class specially referred to. Itis more the incoming of farmers for the western country, men who will ‘settle down there, many of them with their families, to build up homesteads for their children after them. It may be said that many of these have already seen with their own eyes the chances which our wes- tern country affords, while others have taken the reports of delegates specially sent to spy out the land. The Yorktown and Swan River districts are likely 'to receive a very large pro- portion of the new population. Rail- way companies are already preparing for a heavy traffic as soon as winter is over." -_ SHOT DE D BY POLICE. _-q Supremacy of llio Law .lsserlcil by Re volvcrs. A despatch from. Dubois, Pa, says:- Chief of Police Blair, and a dozen de- puties made anl effort on Thursday morning to capture Stephen Spellan, who brutally murdered Michael Rahar the previous night, and then barricaded himself in the house, and opened fire on the officers as soon as he saw them approaching, shooting Chief Blair. Lat- er he wounded officers Casey, Butter- borough and Almott. The remaining officers pressed forward and forced the door. As they entered Spcllan fled, the officers following‘ and firing their revolvers as they ran. Spellan, in dcs~ peration, halted and returned the fire. The officers fired another volley, and the murderer fell wounded with four bullets in his body. The wounded offi- cers will recover. slim SIXPENCE. I'hiiii'iiiiiiiiihf CHINA TURNING TO HER NEIGHBOB ON THE NORTH. lull-British Newspaprr Articles -- The 5t. Pole-hm": Nuvmtl OPIIOU‘: erllsh lu- flncui-c < flu-clnnatlng ‘lei-nine)’. A dcspaich from Pekin says:--'l.‘ho Chinese Government has granted lins- sia permission to winter a squadron at Port Arthur. Great. Britain demand: a quid pro quo, if concessions have been made to other powers. 1t has been sug~ gested that tho Japanese iiiid British occupy \\‘ei Hai \\'ci jointly. The sit- uation at liiao Chou Bay is uni-hanged‘. Germany remains unyielding and the Chinese counsels arc. divided a: to whe~ thcr it should be pciicc or war with Germany. China regards Russia as her only friend, and is asking hcr ad- vice alone. In spite of official denials, it is regarded as proved that Port Ar- thur and Kiao Chou Bay were promised to Russia by a secret treaty. British influence is nil, having suffered great- ly through the failure of the loan ne- gotiations. China is now negotiating alone with Russia. The latter demands the dismissal of the British railroad engineers in North China, and it is probable that the demand will be granted. The German drill instruct- ors will be dismissed iit the expiration of their contracts and will be replaced by Russians. =Russian officers have already been appointed to drill the, armies of North China. ~A despatch from ‘St. Petersburg says: --In a strongly anti-llritisli articlcon Thursday, the Novosti says-“In con- sequence of the pretension of England to co'mpensate herself‘ for the Russian occupation of Porti Arthur by the ac- quisition of Port’ Hamilton or Lazar- eff, and in view of the possibility of the disturbing action of Japan, .ldurOpe stands on the brink of grave diplomatic complications. It is, therefore, well to recall that the reinforcement of tho German squadron‘ IlL the Pacific per- mits Russia, France and Germany ef~ fectively to prevent] a disturbance of. the balance of power between the three powers on one, hand, and Great Brit- ain and Japan on the other, such as might‘ be produced. by violent. seizures of territory." In. conclusion, The No- vosti expresses the hope that the iso- lation of Great Britain in regard to the other Europeani powers will “para- ' lyze her action sufficiently to permit the preservation of peace from the dan- gers threatening it‘ at the present mo- ment." The greatest reticence. is maintained here in Government circles. The cen- sorship has forblddem the press to at- tack Germairy on‘ account of the oc- cupation of Kiao-Chau. Emperor Nicholas presided on Thursday at a special meeting of ‘the Council at Alex- ander Palace, including the lrand Dukes and the chief military and naval ' authorities. The Chinese situation was discussed, and it is rumored that Grand Duke. Alexander h'lichaelovitch advised the immediate strengthening of the Russianl squadron in China. -,__,__.____ RUSSIAN NIHILISTS. Two lecli in. Bow Slrcct l'ollcc Court (‘linrg- oil Willi Advocating the Assaslluntlou of‘ lhc. (‘can A despatch from London saya:â€"Vla- dimir Bourtzeff, editor of The Naro do Voletz, will of ILIIB people, the Russian who was arrested at the British Mus- eum, and remanded at Bow Street P0~ lice Court on ‘December. 10, charged with endeavoring to persuade several persons on various occasions to assas- sinate the Czar, was brought; up on remand on Thursday, in company with a man named \Veirzlncki, printer of the paper mentioned, who had since been arrested. An incriminating arti- cle in The Naro do Voletz was pro- duced in court, in it the writer dc- clared the policy of the Russian re- volut-Ionists was the same as that of the Terrorists of twenty years ago, and pointed out that; Czar Nicholas hadal- ready reigned three years. at a poriof when the revolutionist ('ampfllgll ought t0 be summed up in: the wurd "regi- c'iae." If he had been assassinated on the day of the funeral of (‘zar Alexan- der IL, the article continuum isitlicr Ii revolution would have broken out or u. liberal constitution would. have been declared. Each new autocrat, accord- ing t0 the writer. ought to have been Q'lve a year, anal if he had not. prank 0d uconsiitution at the end of ll.at . ,.-... -4-a..4 ‘Hawaii-‘y n..-.-,.~ w-- “.u..a- -.-.... ,~-____a , ‘3&4 .- -.. .' ,1 ~.~_v./-,W~/l 1 - ~.> v - .1 .r aka...,._. Ijust come to light that the Princess i it was deflected 20 degrees. One hun- Tlie ‘New York: Sun siys the United Em, (“1.1an who is separated from her ldred and fifty miles southeastward the Patrick, a thrifty tradesman in the l without pity. Detactiae Melville “nub ~ \ ‘I l - h ‘ . 3 n -i - I ' " - ~ . . . . , sghiillellidlihm rods ‘in padded he ‘husband. éli'IS Illieen‘ treated With great ‘giglml'lggmfiifeiii 231d (iffsltéeixnstgzlilg ‘neighborhood of the Dublin docks. was l lied regarding his visit to llourtyeff s (ruclty. e as min shut up by her. Engineers who las the story goes. a. may] who never l room, and the fin-ling of dm-umz'nta' Charles A. Bolus ' will be liiin ed at‘ trustiw I11‘ the last five 'ears aid lz. ‘Of north "ml 3.‘)“l'h' . . . .. . l . ' ' '- . 2 ' Bridgeport. Ciiiin..):_\iiril litli, fgr Llleifillly jiisf succeeded in evading :ixletfé: lll'Otelligflflivildflllltflllllg railroalds in that l32:3.“will:1:12)“?llsflfrgof3:fhgilzsgegdeélut): é gl'eltlle'fintaslllnhilf?‘lgglhlbrtilrfiitiil? murder ofGeo. .\I. Nichols. lit) the police revealing her iiuprison- par 0 L e “mm r3 are "we" interest-1 at the inking of an Irish bull fandlothi-prcsvnt Czar. lloth prisoners . . . I ed in the experiments. They specul-la man . » . . . ' I" ‘ ~~ <- ~ v Il . . . . r v -1 ¢ v . ' ‘ ' * '. f,’ t.‘ billets“? llxil'ihpouilllitililgiillaulgfn 0.1 Jlihniiliidtx'ieolii me t ate as to how the magnetization will =35 an) that lined between Bin") and : “ one remanded. “mm” ff I “ ‘l ' ‘l . .. . v. , - . - I . . . . . ‘ from Siberia to (.'0[B6lilllllllli|ll'¢‘. where . â€" 4'" -~ ffect the durability of the rails. “{Ballycastle. l . . ’ . - - - of wages. and the operatives appear to! ‘ . . I‘ k - . EH ‘ 1 ' _ t - t the Russian IXllll'Q tried to w-ii-re lilfll . . . . 3.‘, . . 'nown that rails are usuall ' ' aving one ‘n5 “1'3?” ocuision 02 - - . . . be in favor oi Opposition. NI‘ \ CANCER‘ CURE' ,ilsurable when laid north and 80611113ng isend a letter to Glasnevm. Patrick call- on board a Britwi etenmc'i. but it" Evidence has l'ecii adduced to show Dr. Hassc. a noted Prussian dcrmai- in other (firppfion5_ the greatest wear led a messenger and asked him his price ‘ "“llmin "f ill'f- Wimbl- lm""~‘"i‘“l Hm“ that the gag, the “hill. the dark ologist. announces a new ir<llilllll1f anil,from magnetism being when they are :for going such a distance. l , If”!!! 5° doing. cell and bread and wzitcr diet are in >_-- . I ,‘ . _ i It'll be ll shillin', Sill‘ the man. l “.50 ill ‘IN IRIOICSIQRI EIIISCOIXII IIOLISB cure 0f~clilllC?r. In \ 11-0110“ a Arablv'»)s ‘111d due eRSt and “eat l n YIRVOIBB too much t said Patrli'k. LEI. -_....______._.._ .-... of Mercy. for Girls, at Ill\\‘0.)(l, NY. of Medicine he reports that lie injects iut be sixpence. (.01 T)I.Y CRITICAL Representative Johnson. of North “1601,91 about the cancerous growth. I_Iis BRAINS AND CLIMATE . i va."°r' answered the "193539897- The 1 - I I Dakota. szivs it cost ~ the. United experience he thinks, encourages liiin Th . _ It f I b _ h :Wily l8 that, lonely that I'd never g0; “bit-a lo‘. of cheap h‘\illâ€"l"l..“rn:|n' States Government $224 5H to make to__assu.ine that his experiments bid _ e “9'81 f’ a mans mm as noflit under a shillin'. ' ,“d. the mam-nil. as tlmlfllli in ill" on unsuccessful chm“ fo'r damages 1% fair to promise perfect cure and cxemp- ‘ thing to do with his mental power. It; Lonely, is it? said Patrick, Scratching : nelghllofhnozl made tlwll” first" ‘on, the Paris tribunal on the seal tion from reappearance of the dread Us a question of climate, not of intellect. g his head. Faith an’ ye're roight. Now. . pearance for the season on it! g-Ill,.'r_ period he ought. in have been attacked . _..__._____ fisher-la. diBBll-‘i'l- ‘The colder the climate the greater the mflQ- I'll tell yet Rm“ “I?! dz; nétke l ing surface. .. . _ . _ _ , _ g -‘ ' _ ,‘c sixpenco. an‘ ' go Wl ye o ape‘ “*- iA dispatch from \\ asliington intiâ€" sue of the brain ll l ’ " ‘ a _ __ ‘ ‘ '_ x01‘ m-s {GEL -. ‘yo company .i GUARAN ran. ma \s that President ‘\Iclxmlej iiill AN, EARNEST BIDDER. urge on Congress the early pay- ment of the claims of the Canadian sealers awarded by the joint couimis- 8M, you on that divani slon . . . _ _ Miss SI dl -â€"Certaml not. t- lim Leila Herbert. daughter of the where's the Emu! y Ru MILE HIGH VIE\V. ‘There's on" amusing thing. I've no- Daughter, do you think young 17°31?‘ . . ,ticed about self-mad» men." kins. means lxisinesst A balloomat a mile above the earth: And svhrit'g up“? 0! course. PM“? I have just received commands a field vision, 96 miles in n» You get a manufarturo's guarantee his sealed proposal- dill-l with every one of them Percy Algernon-Aw, say, Miss Sly~ dig, would you mind a man sitting be-