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Prince Bismuck in snflofing from influnmnfion of blood vouch in the logs. Oileens. the stetisticien of the New York Produce Exchenge. in his report just pub- lished. seys: “ With the facilities multi~ plied it is cleimed thereoen he moved from the towns on the Upper Mississip i eny- where from 2,000,000 to 4.000.000 ushsls of grein per week, et e cost. teking the river en oceen freight from New Orleens to Liverpool. of severel cents per bushel less then the cherge for the sems service through the direct routes eestwerd, viel North Atlentic ports." Speeking of ths‘ Wellend Ceuel the etetieticien se : " 11 this route cen do whet it is cleimeclvit cen. the business remeining of the grein trede for the reilweys. the New York cenels end the eeeboerd cities will be limited to the domestic requirement of consumption. The export trede for seven months of the yeer would in this contingency be mostly monopolined by Montreel end hew Orleens. To meet this com tition end retein the export grein t e through New York Stete there is e positive necessit iorso improving the Erie Cenel esto 'minish the cost 0 trensportetion through it fully one doller or more per ton. end this im rovement should be promptly mede he ore the course of the export grem trede shell here chenged." Respecting the development of the sys- tem of huge transportation on the Missis- sippi River between St. Louis And New Orleans. the statistician of the New VA.» The Prussian Society for Promotion of Industry has ofiered a silver medal and £100 for a practical method of separation of the texible fibres from the stems of native and foreign nettloe; especially the complete removal of the plant-gum con- tained in the stems. In China. large pieces of silk. often with sacred sentences written on them. are offered to the gods. It is estimated that, in the tem le of Confucius alone. about 30,000 y e of silk are burnt in this way. The Imperial Court at Pekin issues its edicte on silk in the imperial color (yellow). and the accrediting documents of Ambas- sadors to foreign courte are now alsoof the same material. A new revolver, devised by Herr Sederl, of Vienns (Ding. Pol.Jo.). has the poem liarity that in firing not only is one car- tridge discharged. but a discharged outridge case is simultaneously driven out from the cylinder behind. Prof. Langley believes the total heat coming from the sun to the earth to be much greater than the highest estimates hitherto given. He also affirms that if all the solar radiations reached the earth the luminous sensation would be blue rather then white. Many of the bayonets with which the marines charged the crowd at Ballydehob were broken. The people assembled on the top of a steep hill. The soldiers at- tempted to fight their way through and some hurled stones at the people. Quiet. noes being restored at Skibbereen. one hundred troops were about to quit when a rtion of the railway was found cut up. ater telegrams from Skibbereen reports the town again excited. The military are quartered in the town hall. The imaging trates have issued a proclamation pro-i hibiting the opening of liquor shops at night. Roma, June 8.â€"â€"The Pope is much im~ pressed by the active participation of the Irish clerg‘ in the land agitation, despite hisexpreas injunction. He has laid the matter before the Congregation for Extra.~ ordinary Ecclesiastical Afiairs, in order to recall disobedient bishops to duty. Coax. June 8.â€"A train with troops from Cork arrived at Skibbereen this morning. An obstruction placed on the track was diggovereq iii tin-is to prawn}: _a «linguist. _ Lennon. J une 8.â€"The number of the out. rages in Ireland is increasing. The figures stand : J anuary, 139 ; February. 170 ; March. 146 ; April. 296 ; Ma . 827. and for the first week in June. 99. hese include attacks on property. attempted murder. cattle houghin , incendiarism and all other offences direct y traceable to agrarianism. The Secretary is said to be alarmed at the attitude of the police. Large numbers of them are sending in their resignations, and hundreds of the older officers say the pros- poet of getting a retiring allowance alone so them from throwing up the force. Un er the stringent instructions issued by. the Executive men are almost afraid to defend their lives. They dare not fire directly into a mob except upon receiving word of command from a magistrate in attendance. who shall not ive such order until every other means 0 dispers- ing the mob has been exhausbd and unless the command is in most imminent danger. As yet no such imminent danger has arisen in the opinion of the magistrates. although over 400 sub-constables have been placed hon dc combat by wounds from stones and sticks. and eleven have been killed out. right or succum to wounds received at the hands of the ters. Every fourth man in the force has suffered more or less from stone cuts and bruises not counted as wounds. The Leaguers employ watchers. whenever a collision occurs, men who stand aloof from the scrimmage and watch the movements of the constabulary so as to be ‘ ready in case any rioters should be killed : to make out a case against them before the coroner's jury. Any policeman who makes himself conspicuous in a melee is thence- forth a marked man. If the disturbances continue one of two things is certainâ€"the Bolice will either resign by hundreds or reek loose and wreak terrible vengeance on the mob. River and 1.. he Tran-”mu... The Constabulnry Hurtlly Sick of Their Dirty Work. Continued Rioting and Increase of Ctimo. OOLLISION BETWEEN MARINES AND A MOB. THE WAR OF THE LEAGUE. ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING. Selena-c and Uni-l. V'-V. v. and over Igdn I van goir 05 dock to a; it unhip m in night. I!18 delirious. I think. .3 one time. yo: on no : dad of m in my mdofinp; for I "mom. ‘ I clenched my flat end held it up. and heat the nit with It as if etriking him. sinking my heed a fiercely on I could. end then I found my voice. for I aid, with e etnmze rattle. 'Better for each mu: to kill himself.‘ This owed them, end they were quiet, sad preeently come of them went ewey nod fell to prowling ebont the deck. outing their eyes ehont them like wild heats. Thet‘ night posed. I Icy down muting sure I should never see the Inn riee own. I Icy on the eehin floor. but never cloned my eyee. Over TWO 58 [PS PASSED. ‘ We signalled them with the ensign at the peak, Union down ; they went by and took no noticeâ€"though bring me face to face with their captains before my Maker, and I’ll say they saw us. and knew we were in distress, and could have saved us had they chosen. Hunger and thirst were madden- ing us. I'll tell you one of our shifts. We had some oil for the sidelights and binnacle lamp; we took off our boots and cutout squares of leather and soaked the pieces in the oil and put them into our mouths.‘ Ah! believe me. we did. sir; but none of us could swallow. My throat felt as if a hand were upon it outside squeezing it like a vice. It was dreadful to hear our husky voices. My own frightened me. and once tryingtospeakto aman,Iwasso shocked by the sound I made that I stopped short. and then burst into tears. the first time I had cried for years and years. On the day before the Nebo have in sight some of the men seemed to go mad altogether. They were all about me. suffering had levelled all distinction; we were like dead men for that matter. I heard one man. in the dreadful gasping voice that was common to us all, advise the others to kill themselves; be was willing to die. he said. and would kill himself first if the others would follow. Two or three looked at him. and listened as if they would do it. His! ' tful words. I fancy. put a thought intot e heads of some of them. ' No. no,‘ said one, ' if a man's willing to die. let him die for his mates.‘ Iknew what the wretch meant. and tried to speak. but I could not move my tongue. Another kill him. I fought hard for his life. I told them to wait through the night and give my dog a. chem». for a. ship might come in the morning. No. no; they must kill him. One man opened his mouth for me to look; it was full of froth, he could not speak. but he pointed to the dog and then at his mouth and it mode me sick, sick, end I slunk away aft. hiding my face. They killed the dogâ€"but I’ll say no more of then. captain. On that same day â€"a dog and a cat. I loved the dog more than the cat. I had had him a long while; he knew all my habits; and when the torture of thirst was strongest on me I’d see his soft eyes watching me as sorrow. fully as any human soul's, though his own suflerings, as I reckoned by the sight of his tongue, were enough to have made him fly at me. The day after our provisions had given out the men came aft and said they must kill my dog. They were raging with thirst and hunger. t‘hey‘said._anq_they must‘ l_:ll L:__ 7 7 i 7' It was in the first week of March that what we had all feared came to pass. It was on a Sunday morning that the cook came to me and said that provisions were very low. not enough. he said. to last all hands another four days on the regular allowance. I said nothing, but went below, he after me. and then I saw with my own eyes that what he had said was true. and. what was worse still, our fresh water would not hold out as long as the food. I came back and a he to the mate, and then called the crew a tand told them our situation regarding the food and water. and that we should have to go on very short allowance. They were too far gone to be scared by a new trouble. We went upon short allowance, and as I foresaw the water gave out first. On March 3lstâ€"-nine days ago, as you may call it, dating from this hourâ€"I served out the last drop of fresh water there was aboard the vessel. Whilst the pannikin went round I prayed to God that a ship would sight us that day, that something would happen to take our awful sufierings from us. For four days we scraped alongâ€"parched l parched lâ€"and then there was nothing more to eat. 0h. sir. I know now what thirst is. In all suffering there is no like of it for pain. It 1was shocking to see the fresh green foam- ing water alongside and feel that it could not be drunk of. The men would go about the deck hunting for the gleam of dew when the night came. and I saw one man throw himself once upon his belly and put his tongue to the water in the scuppers, as though fancying that the bitterness would have been chafed out of it by the jumping of the ship. I had Mr. William Seville, the chief mate of the steamship Nebo. which recently arrived in the Tees. gives a heartorending account of the sufferings of the crew of the German bar ue Tiger.which was spoken by the Nebo in at. 38 N. and long. ”68 W.. flying signals of distress. 0n sending aboat it was found that the crew were starving. not having tasted proper food or water for nine days, and had been on a short allowance for a much longer time. The Tiger was bound to Baltimore, but had been tossed about by contrary gales ‘from early in January till April. The crew sufl‘ered horrible privations. rm: cmaxu’s srosr. After describing how the ship was dis. abled in mid~ocean and tossed about hither and thither for two months, and the dread of impending starvation, the captain of the Tiger said :7 The Captain's Horrible and Blood~Curdllng Recital. WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER. Fearful Experiences of a Ship’s Crew in Mid-Ocean. HUNGER AND THIRST. “LET'S DRAW LOTS." TWO PET ANIMALS ABOARD ' m's nnw m.’ noon: , _ ,'__._ n-.. Iv" uvuvuu nuu INI- ings; they Ire not accountable for them to you, for you hove not been made sjndge over them. They will come out all ' t, no doubt, if you let them done. The mod- dler in other men‘s business only mm. ma. thunk heaven. it does sometimes happen thet in thrusting his nose into other people's business he gets it seriously jsmmed. Not as often us he should. but as often as he does. he ml! find in us s poor sympethizer. our hallway 3nd 3p ropriatee your ro~ getty, would shrink w’ith ' t. hfind your own business and let t e lfllin of other: alone. What if you do see trifling defects sud (tiling; in other: which do not onctly‘aqnm with your nogiohs mud feel- â€"â€" v ' â€""_ Ivovuvlw II] the“ hot breath of a slanderous tongue, at " every word of which a reputation dies." The tongue has slain more than the sword. Indeed, it has often been the tongue that has whet the edge of the sword and drawn it from its scabbard. It has been the sum of countless villainies, for under its lash men, and women. too. have been driven to des- peration and crime. We talk of the appe- tite of the drunkard. but how much of the intemperance of the day may haveite origin 1 in the harsh. unbridled tongue of home. How man of the wanderers from the path of virtue ave been driven thence by the harsh and unfeeling words that have kindled the “ don’t care" spirit? Ala! how many! Then hold your tongue! Many a man would have been less guilty had he stabbed his victim to the heart, than have pierced him with the poisoned shaft of a calumny and slander. The character-ale er is worse than the man- slayer, for t e latter kills his victim at once, and that is comparatively the end of it, while the other inflicts a lifetime of misery and woe. He is also the nobler of the two. if an? d of nobility can be predicated 0 either, for he braves the penalty of the law he violates; while the otheris a sneaking, lying villain, thoroughly saturated with a quality of meanness from which even the sneak-thief who steals into your hallway and appropriates your pm- to escape from these foul characters. No community, no neighborly and frater- nal circle is free from the foul slanderers, whose blighting curse remains even after they are gone. They enter secret house- holds, where sweet harmony and love reign supreme, and by their Satanic cunning and devilish words sow the seeds that ri n into malice and hatred. They cause brot er and sister to take u arms against each other, and separate 0 ildren and parents. They turn friend against friend, and curdle the milk of human kindness in their breasts. They array one member of society against another, and put strife and conten- tion where otherwise harmony would prevail. Worse than all, they break the tender bond of union between man and wife. They plant the insinuating word in the ear of sharp sus icion which ripens into jeal- ousy and en 3 in mutual hatred and separa- tion. They blow their foul breath upon the young and fair, and young love is nipped in its promising bud ; two hearts that might have " beat as one " are estranged, and the current of their whole lives changed. Characters and names are ruthlessly assailed, words are distorted, acts are mis- represented. the truth itself is made a lie. and everything besmirched and darkened under their touch. How many lives have been blasted, how many hearts have been broken, how many reputations blown to the winds, how many cheeks have been fur- rowed by the scalding tears that have rained down them, how many hopes and bright expectations have been withered by {LA LA. L-AALL -1 - , , ,V___ w _.__- ...--.g H a large number of persons, who-b are diligently working for his Satanic glory by defaming their neighbors; and. unlike some other mortgages we wot of, he seems in no hurry to foreclose them. Perhaps the reason is, they are donng such splendid work for him. By hundreds and thousands they march down the corridors of life and canker every locality with their putrid tainte, here and there making a foul blot on the fair character of some one who is unfortunate enough to come under their observation. The evil that men do lives after them. and the evil said of them has1 an immortality no less sure. Nor is there any way under heayen_by which LA -..___ â€" 1â€" _ 7 “Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from speaking guile." What u comparatively happy and blessed world this would be if people would only hold their tongues! It is very evident that the Father of Lies has a first mortgage on in“- __â€"-L-â€"- ' to us, and then. when we thought she was close enough to see. we all tossed up our arms, and I ran for the skin of my poor dog that lay just abreast of the galley, and brought it sit and waved it, that they might guess our dreadful extremity by the sight of it. Presently I saw, when they were upon our quarter, that they had stop- ped the engines. and then we went to work to lower the boat." way, and there we stood in a crowd watching. Would she pass us without taking notice? that was our thought. Bit by bit she was hove up, and then we saw that she headed in such a way that she must see us; and soon after her hull was clear upon the horizon we noticed that she shifted her helm so as to run down close to us. Our sufferings were almost worth having (or the joy we now felt. We waited and watched as she drew closer and closer to see itrâ€"the smoke of a. steamer right away eater-n. I knew by looking at the 00um that she must be coming out mad. .and I called to the men. and road. ,and I called to the men‘.’ said they all_ {an aft. in a. tottering ber wondering why I clung to life so angel-1y. whst there was in it to make me so pueionste to keep it; how poor 3 thing it was when the went of 3 cup of wnter and a piece of breed med. it an agony. sud then remember {one ins thst I stood looking into a. 000! we . end seeing the water glesming in it. and trying to teach down so as to scoop up n mouthful with my hend. until the egony of thirst drove me on to my feet. and for the twentieth time I went on deck to look about for the help thst hadn’t come for weeks sud weeks. But it come st last; for soon otter dsy- break I_spied. and 1 think I was the first bot wonderim Hold Your Tongue. sons on deck. Among them was Bernhar t’s son. Maurice, who is described as an a; ee. able oung fellow of about 16 years of, age, of p easant ap co and dresseti in exceedingly g taste. His moths was expecting to see him and e erly snyveyed the a hing t to eatc a glimpse of 1him rom among t e throng. When her eyes fell upon him her actions are 'said to have been indescribable. " She trembled." writes an eye witness. ” turned paler than ever, cried. waived her arms. ran Irom one rt of the vessel to another. shouted out is name time and again and would in all probability have apron into the sea had not the ererotaith nl laude been by to rsvent her. Final] the two boats were bed together an the son was soon eniolded in his mother’s arms. It was a touching sight. No acting now." coming out, 31th a {coda more of r- l’ When the Amerique. with Mlle. Be‘ herd: eboerd, wee neer the 110me e fogtnighg ugo._ _e Inge tug t wen u Mary Seacole, the English nurse, who so greatly distinguished herself on the battle- field and in hospital during the Crimean war, lately died in England. She was Eresent at many battles. and at the risk of er life often carried the wounded off the field. When she returned to England a fund which gave her comfort and ease was raised for her. She has strangely enough begueathcd all her property to persons of ti . A very sad event occurred at Ipswich: recently. Lady du Cane, whose eldest son :is in the militia. and has been drilling there since Easter, came down to nurse him through a very serious lingering attack of congestion of the lungs. On being told by his medical advisers that the case must eventually prove ho less. and but a matter of time. the poor lad); said, " I cannot live. I shall die to ; " sank into a sort of collapse. and actually expired on Saturday mornin without any a parent disease or immediat cause for deat . except a broken heart. the erection of a memorial monumgntto his memory, it is announced that the artist of the statue of Mr. Gladstone, to be erected in East London. has completed his model. Mr. Gladstone appears in the act of addressing a public assemblage, and the statue is a little more than nine feet in height. There are no tidings yet of Mr. Sheard, who disappeared from Carleton Place a few weeks ago. Mr. Sheard is number three of those who have disappeared from Almonte within a few years, and not the faintest trace discovered. Number one had been a clerk in Greig's bookstore, and number two a druggist named Shawâ€"a. brother of the present Deputy-Reeve of Drummond. While the followers and admirers of the late Lord Beaconsfield are linking ampsrfor ‘1..- A---L:-_ _n Mr. Thomas J. Thompson. who has just died, was one of the last survivors of the Amateur Dramatic Company established by Charles Dickens, where he was a fellow- member with George H. Lewes. John Leech, Douglas Jerrold and others. Mr. Thompson leaves two daughters, one of‘ whom is Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, the painter‘ [of the .. Roll Call.” George Eliot used to take a leading art in the prayer meetings at school, not 0 ten reproaehing herself with " coldness.” She devoured Paley's “ Evidences " eagerly. and when she translated " Strauss" did not sympathize with him. Her infidelity grew upon her, and she finally came to believe that “one could lead a sober, a righteous and self-sacrificing life without reference to any world but this." Levy, the well-known oornet player, was arrested yesterday in New York and held‘ to bail to answer in divorce proceedings begun by Emily Levy, who alleges that she was married to him in London, Eng.. in 1860. Several years ago Lev married Martians Conway, daughter of t 0 late Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Conway. Marshal Benedek, the ill-starred oom- mander of the Austrians at Sadowa, who recently died, is said to have prepared during his fourteen years of retirement an elaborate justification of his military career. But at last he destroyed all his papers. with the remark that he was following the example of other unfortunate generals. The celebrated German traveller, Mr. Rolphs, has lately returned to Cairo from Abyssinia, where he was for some days the ‘guest of King John. Mr. Rolphs is full of ‘praise for the King. because of his kindly disposition to all Europeans. ~ In 1871 the condition of Mr. Gladstone, who was suffering from a chronic dysentery, gave grave concern to his friends. He, however, got over it. At that time he spoke leaning on a light stafi‘ and since its tem- porary return he has been obliged to use a similar support. He spoke thus while making his eloquent tribute to Lord Bea- consfield. Mr.Stanton. son of the late U.S. Secretary of War, has lately, it is reported. married the daughter of the Mrs. Phillips who was sent to Ship Island by General Butler tor insulting Union soldiers in New Orleans. Dr. Blackie. of Edinburgh. son of Dr. Blaokie. editor of " Good Words," has been offered the chair of Natural Science at Acadia College, N.S. Bishop Elder, of Cincinnati, has issued a. circular to the churches askisg prayers for Archbishop Purcell. who is sinking rsgidlx._ 7 In an article on Bismarck the London Spectator likens Germany to a great factory in which one man possesses the secret of the trade. Madame Rosa Bouheur'hu nearly com- pleted a. “ Lion and her Progeny." which she is exeounug {or M, Gambarb's gallery at Nico. Andrew Johnson’ a heirs are now in liti- gation over the distribution of his property. which is valued .8 0100.000. I$ in aid that Secretary Blsine will “tend the ball to be given to the Governor- Genenl :t Sussex. on_ July let. PBBOGNAL. Play Panmphujbom People In livery P1 Bunk. fluent hum 'of s mouPuito who leg): willing to die 3 mail! i he on: only light ion your net. or hold cad. If your tongue on use guileleu word. under Inch circum- stances, 3nd not resort m explotivoo which no booted by the In. of 3 quick temper, you no 3 true Ian-bond sod n ope: oun- diduo (or the nupctintonding o a» Band» .ALAAI â€"-An upright merhle tombstone. when firmly inserted in e fremework of ite, is generally noted upon by the weetger, no thet it bulge. in theeentre end nltimetely beeomee lrectured. Professor Geikie find: thet in the Itmoephere of Edinburgh 3 muhle eleb ie usuelly destroyed in lean then a» century. â€"Nothi so completely ta ta humor: nnture enduprovee that the 075‘ leehioned d e of tote! depnvity in 3 good doctrine if“): on only live up to it a the per- - -A--. I BO 0 me, be “A from hall-put 8 till 10 th Annie. brightest and mac: witty maid, n silence most intense. 'ould I bed weuth to travel !" spake he then. ere, ate this nickel," quickly Annie said, by {are in the street car hence." â€"-“ I say. Jenkins, con you tell a young. nder chicken from an old, tough one ?" 01 course I can." " Well, how 7" “ By e teeth." -“ _Chickens have no teeth." I 17-- I“ U u , ,v _-.. .. u... uumu way Will] mm for life." “ On one condition." she ans. wen-ed promptly."und thttisâ€"I steer." B. c; ~Dmdeli ong the other , ide.‘ beauties anon; 1 in the J’qugint womenfl. mo cruelly 3114471151755]: v: strong enough fight back." - ____‘_-. In LIV ween. r' Yes, but I heve." " Good morning." morning." â€"A gentlemen under the influence of I spring evening. moonshine and other tomnntic surroundings wuledto to]: A may but nomewhnt strongom imndedy young y to " row in the some at with him '15- 1",-" â€"Some wretched cynic once remarked that there would be fewer evils in the world it it were not for the existence of women. “ Yes," was the sharp reply “ you yourself wouldn't be in it." â€"“ Ha!" says a stern uncle. regretfully ; . “ I’m really sorry that I scolded my um so at the moment she was leaving 1;ng floor child. she cried so much that In mid to lend her a handkerchief. and s_h ' 'é'arrmd it of? [n â€"A man who whip! ’ h' f the following explan'txfim '3 willielhg 2‘17; man deserved itma He has ofte - 113° cruelly andst’uniumv wk..." TWP-£93.62 -â€"-Tekee life easyâ€"the hengman.â€" Yonkers Gazelle. Prefers, we en pose, the fell “mmâ€"Philadelphia Sun. e likes to have a good spring. for upon it depends the success of the {all work. â€"-'.l‘he great difliculty in connection with redistributing the funds of mankind, which is the eloquent demand of the communists, is whether you end I shall have the whole or only a half. â€"“A Lesson in Love" is one of the stest books. One does not need to buy e book to get the lesson ; most any girl can give him one that he will remember it she tries. â€"We csn blindly follow Providence and ask no questions when we are led toward wealth, but when we are led toward poverty our theology gives way and we suddenly begin to doubt. -â€"-Some people are so anxious lest men should be spoiled by the possession of too much money that they strive to get it all themselves. This kind of philanthropy is not uncommon. ' â€"Msny different styles of collars are being made. but they are all of that delight- ful kind that unbutton suddenly behind and flying up catch a. fellow behind the ears like a grip from a. pair of tongs. â€"It is said by some one who knows that it is perfectly natural that physicians should have a horror of the sea. because they are more likely than any other bodyot men to see sickness. â€"There were 344 students up at the late examinations in the Faculties of Arts and Law in the University of Toronto. and 78 were plucked. â€"It is impossible to know much about a man until you try him. After that it is just possible that you may know too much. â€"1b is never safe to take too much interest in the affairs of your neighbors. Six per cent. ought to be enough for any one. â€"A Swiss firm keeps hundreds of carrier pigeons, which smuggle small watchesiato Italy. â€"Judging from his nafiie. Professor Dregmenofl' would make a good policeman. â€"A little girl wanted to know if the guinea hen laid the golden egg. â€"13 the powder on a. girl’s face over blasting powder ? â€"The sun is the oldest sottlorin thov west. In. llownrd'n Elected ol lie-Io: Ponc- Apparently Drowned. Tm: “ the plan taught by a man _ “Amado-{muck} renowned. ,V,u_v .. _... vvu no II u ’3 Will mum his laborié'ss. ‘ Backward and fox-word now on go. Eight or ten times per miuu 0. slow. At the very least for an hour or so. If the breathing does come back, Let it have its wego But it it should get slack. Quicken it you may. When no breath”, the atanden~by Who all the time have rubbed him dry. {fut him in_ the bed they will __J u,,,, rui mm m mo bed the will And leave him now to octor'a skill. IO“ sudden IOTWII‘d Th0 Well; M of your 1533?” u it up; \vill “\nlpnl .. -_ __, In America much renowned. To ve beck breath and mulch from deeth spperently drowned. Those w o ere use etendeuby 01! his we! thing. now must take. Hunt rub him very wsrm and dry. And of his clothes e boleber muse. The first step is to more him sick, 80 turn him on his (me; Your roll benesth his stomsoh stick. And the oorrespondln plsce U n his beck press thr co or more ; nob tune you press count slowly tour. The next thing is to make him breathe ; Therefore turn him round, Put lylour roll s bit. beneath W ere the shoulder blades ere lound ', Then lace his arms sbove his head. Hie ips between your knees; Your hsnds upon his ribs you spread, And his aides together squeeze. With elbows steadied on your hips. ___Â¥ou sudden forwsrd press : TEA TABLE GOSSIP. 10" one are all the rage now " on . ide." Bouquets of the golden 3lam-n the belts or glowesbrooches 'qunint costumes of fashionable piece commission â€" Mend 00' Ill WISH. ""‘ "wry“- unjustly when I wun't. 1:41.. Sandi]