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NOTES AND COMMENTS The Congo Free State has recelyâ€" ed most of the blame for inhumanâ€" ity to African natives in the last decade. Whatever diplomatic ends were aimed at in the agitation sgainst the Belgian government in this connection seem now to haveo besn cither attained or abandoned, for in the last year or two the ques tion has lost almost all its former piominence. One result is that inâ€" formation as to conditions in Cen tral Africa now comes with broal er scope and more fairness. The London Times, for examp‘t, has recently printed an article on the Central African slave trade, in which it is shown that this trade fceurishes not only in the southwestâ€" ern portion of the Congo State, but in the adjoining sections of Britis" Rhodesia and of Portuguese Gu: nea. That makes three nati)os more or less responsible for it. Ihe «legree of responsibility is mads, koewever, to be considerably differ ent. The slaves, it is stated, gn to the Portuzuese islands of San Thome and Principe, so that if the Portuguess goverament prevented their shipment from â€"ts ports the trafic would end. The stimuins tc The sluve fradecs_ themsclues is their need of wersons part‘ly for use in a longâ€"orgamized. rehelhon against the Congo government and partly by natives who are not 16bâ€" els for protection against these very rebels. Great Britain is giv e1. no responsibility . save for inâ€" suficient policing of those parts of lier domain in which slaves are «4â€" ten captured. If the account is as imparual as it scoms to be, we have industrial exploitation responsible for avast deal of suffering and abuse; on the ane side the exploiters being Porâ€" tuguese island planters, on ‘the other side the Kasai trust. The nbolition of the slave trade and accompanyiag â€"reforms would reâ€" duce profits somewhat in both places, but by all accounts the reâ€" spective industries could_ easily stand the reduction. Unfortunateâ€" ly neither government shows any sign as yet of compelling it. accompanyiag «uce profits places, but by spective ind: stand the red: 1y neither gojr gign as yel of Arctic exploration has many marâ€" tyrs. Its annals abound in stories oSirtense suffering, of uncomplainâ€" insg heroism â€" and selfâ€"sacrifice. Lieut. Peary declares that the wind is mever at test on the (Great Ice, and always it carries an ce drift a.foot or two in depth. In the savâ€" age blizzards of a frozen Sahara this drift becomes a roaring, hissâ€" ing, blinding Niagara of snow, ris> ing hundreds of feet into the air, 2 drift which almost instantly buries any quiescent object, and in which it is almost impossible for the travâ€" eler to breaths.. Even when the depth of the drift is not in excess w; the height of the knee its surâ€" face is as tangible and almost as sharply defined as that of a sheet as the drop, drop, drop of water onthe victim‘s head in the old torâ€" ture rooms. af water, and its incessant, dizzy rush and strident sibilation become when long continued, as maddening "Snow, sonw, beautiful snow, 4 ling the sky and the carth below, In 1902 Mr. Dillon Wallace and Mr. Leonidas Hubbard made an unsuccessful attempt to cross the kuge barren peninsula of Labrador. Food ran short, there was no game and their sufferings became terâ€" rible. Their: bones were sticking through their skins. They were like walking skeletons. Mr. Hubâ€" bard grew so weak that he could proceed no farther. They left him wrapped in a blaaket and pressed en in search of food. When they returned he was dead. There is thought to. be no living explorcr who has suffered mors physical hardsthip than Ur. Syea Hedm, the S«cede to whom we owe nearly all hardsbip than Dr. Syea Hedim, the ] Swede to whom we owe nearly all | eur kpowledge of the geography ofi northern T het. At the enormous | altitudes when he passed through valleys far higher than the summltl of Mont Blane, the mere acst of| breathing became a matter of such| diffeulty that four of is co:}':-panâ€"g ions died simply because they were unable to breathe. \Whoen they came ’ to their camping ground one evâ€" ening two were found stark dead o9 their cameis. The others disd graâ€" ' gqually from their feet upward ra»f fainins their sersos to the en« l s as impartial as a have industrial nsible for avast ad abuse: on the When they came ground one evâ€" i stark dead o3 othars died oraâ€" and fertilizing as it falls. From experiments conducted at Ottawa, it appears that there are some slight grounds for the widely acâ€" cepted opinion among agriculturâ€" ists that snow is a direct fertiliz~ evz.. It is found to contain nitroâ€" gen equivaleat in round numbers to about a pound per acre of land covered by an average winter snowâ€" fall in that district. The amount of nitrogen as free ammonia was high, but flactuated greatly, from .082 to 599 parts per million; the nitrogen as albuminoid ammonia ranging from .333 to .078 parts pet million, and the nitrogen as nitâ€" rites‘and nitrates ranged from 027 to .390 parts per million. The ayâ€" erage ol twelve determinations from Februgary 21, 1907, to May 4 was: Nitrogen as f{ree ammonia, .256; as albuminoid ammonia, .052, and as nitrates and nitrites, .103 part per million. It is intended to continue the experiments, both in summer and winter to determine definitely the fertilizing value of both snow and rain. In a former article some facts were stated concerning the differâ€" ent temperaments or types of vital action into which mankind is diâ€" vided. These are usugally reckou ed as five, although the classificaâ€" tion is not very â€" definitely fixed. Each of these types is distinguishâ€" ed by a predisposition to certain maladies and by a special mode of reaction.to the poison of the inâ€" fectious discases. â€" Those of the lymphatic or phlegmatic temperaâ€" ment are sluggish and disinclined to exercise, their muscles are soft and fliabby, and there is a general absence of tone in the system. The diseases from which they suffer are usually those marked by debilâ€" ity, and they have often to be keyâ€" ed up with tonics even when not really ill. TEMPERAMENT AND DISEASE Those of the nervous type are of small frame, active in mind and body, light eaters ané light sleepâ€" ers. Their tendency is to diseases of the nervous system. They tire easily after a spurt of work or play, but above all things should resist the temptation to resort to ‘"pickâ€" meâ€"ups,""‘ which have.a fatally good effect for the time being. These people need sleepâ€"but. must not resort to drugs to get itâ€"and restâ€" ful vacations. The jolly people of the sanguine temperament, with their florid comâ€" plexions, their hearty appetites and good digestioas, enjoy life as it comes. _ The diseases to which they are most liable are gout and premature hardening of the arterâ€" ies, with its consequent heart and kidney troubles and apoplexy. The regimen best adapted to ward off these maladies is â€"a restricted dict, especially as regards flesh food, avoidance of aleoholic beverâ€" ages, and the drinking of plenty of pure water to wash away waste maâ€" terials. Persons of the bilious temparaâ€" ment are prone to «liscases of the liver, gallâ€"stones, intestinal indiâ€" gestion and constipation. They are large consumers of food, but deâ€" rive little enjoyment from eating. They are often much benefited by & course of dieting and consumpâ€" tion of mineral waters, after the plan developed to a high degree by the German wateringâ€"place physiâ€" cians. _ 3 The strumous type is less disâ€" tinctly a temperament than an acâ€" tual tendency to disease. There is little reparative powoer here; wounds heal sluggishly, the glands in different parts of the body ofâ€" ten swell and sometimes break down, the appetite is small and w..â€" gestion poor. Persons of this type do not bear confinement well, and are prone to become consumptive unless they live much in the open air.â€"Youth‘s Companion. Montreal Man _ Claims to Have Lost $1,000 and Diamond. A despatch from Montreal says : Beaten into insensibility and robâ€" bed of $1,000 in cash, and a diaâ€" mond ring valued at $450, was the story told in the Arraignment Court on Thursday by Mr. Charles Cedarstrum, manager for Bloomâ€" field Brothers, wholesalse merchâ€" ants, who appeared to press the charge against Joseph Leblanc, a cabman, who was arrested on Wedâ€" nesday night on suspicion. _ His story was that after taking the cab ke was driven into an unfrequentâ€" ed part of the city, and assaulted and robbed. The accused was reâ€" manded. far some dazys. and it iarge aceas of valua nhave ben destroysd. BEATEN ANXND ROBBED. PAlth IN XG DAXGER. ‘SECRET OF THE PERFECT LKX Religion Gives to All Lives the Spirit and Aim That Apportions to Every Part Its True Function "I will life up mine eyes untor The world is full of halfâ€"developâ€" the hills from whence cometh my'ed lives; men and women who are help."â€"Psalmgs <xxi., 1. l»competent in spots, as strong in It is not so strange that many| some things as they weak in others, should say they have no need fOI'{ brilliant as to some of their ways religion in their lives. To some it and walking in darkness as to seems rather a mark of weakness| others; the man of affairs loses visâ€" than of strength, a . yielding to. ion, the philosopher loses practical superstitious fear or to popular sense, the scientist becomes an custom or a sacrifice of the indeâ€"{ animated, soulless sealpel, and all pendent judgment in favor of @ for the want of an aim that Wou}d scheme. which has been devised by preservz2 balance and harmony in the few for the deception of the| the life. It is not so strange that many should say they have no need for religion in their lives. To some it seems rather a mark of weakness than of strength, a . yielding to superstitious fear or to popular custom or a sacrifice of the indeâ€" pendent judgment in favor of a scheme. which has been devised by the few for the deception of the many. : There is a good deal that goes| under the name of_ religion that| one ought to be ashamed not to disâ€"| own; there are types of picty that are but confessions of poverty of ; intellect, and there are forms of| faith that are only evidences of cowardly. and superstitious fear. | Wherever religion means being less‘ a man, means dwarfing, shrinking the life, then one dare not acâ€" knowledge allegiance to it. But there ars so many imitations, 24 so many pretensions of religion Religion me simply because the thing itself 15) Ssaks of life if so essential to the life of man. So|1"8," sufficien far from the religious life being one | is the point 0 of lesser living, so far from religâ€"|!" life that se ion signifyiag the sacrifice of powâ€" lations, helps ers, the denying of reason, jude|}"° and to ment, and the will, the truth is "!* worth Jn that no life can be in any sense tools of life ar complete without its 1““15@“{ l‘elafi'fil 5 Vho is su SPIRIT AND POWELR. out this spiri If thgre is one thing of which a right life kno man might well be ashamed it is time and tun the loss of the spirit and ideals of laws of the u religion in his life. Thoso characâ€"| for love finds teristics which mark the trained, Seoking the go developed, ordered,, educated life goodness ; the are the attributes of religion. There the beart of a is no fullness of life, no mastery t all of those ofi the spirit, no conquest of the they have, w h art of imine without this. | The life of No manâ€"can be a gentleman by the process of memorizing books of etiquette any more than he can find fullness of health by reading books <n medicine and hygiene. The life of courtesy and the life of vigor and health bhave their hidden‘sourcâ€" es. Every life that realizes fullness and beauty has its hidden sources in the religions spirit. This is the power and secret of the perfect life. Lesson II. Paul a Prisoner â€" The Pilot. Acts 22. 30 to 23. 35. Golden Text, Psa. $. 2. THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Time: â€"Same as last lesson. Places: Jerusalem, Antipatris, CEâ€" sarea.. Persons: Paul, the Sanheâ€" d:rin, chief priests, Claudius Lystâ€" as. forty Zealots, Paul‘s nephew, certurions, soldiers; Felix, the governor. â€" Links: The chief capâ€" tain, fearing to do an inustice to Paul, a Roman, arranged a hearâ€" ing for him before the principal reâ€" ligious authorities of Jerusalem. Point of the Narrative: Taking adâ€" vantage of a division among the reâ€" ligious rulers, between Sadducees and Pharisees, Paul succeeded in winning some of the Jews to his side, but the more bitter of his foes plotted to take his life. News of this being carried to the chief capâ€" tain by Paul‘s nephew, arrangeâ€" ments were made for Paul‘s secret translerence, by night, under beavy guard, to Césarca, the abode of the Roman governor. THE SUNBDAY SOK00L Chapter 22, verse 30. Desiring to kpow the certainty wherefore he was accusedâ€"As a Roman officer, the captain was bound to see that mstice was done to a fRtoman citiâ€" Eon e onrey e ie oo ebeiene 2e ecnncilâ€"These were, of course, the cbief religious authorities, and the captain was assured that the difâ€" ficulby was a religious one. The eouucil was the Sanhedrin. Chapter 23, verse 2. Ananias â€" Es held the high priesthood from A D. 47 to 59. and was noted for is violence of temper. To smite himâ€" â€"Compare the treatâ€" ment of our Lord (John 18. 22). Ia Paul‘s case the blow / was struck elther because he, being g prisonâ€" er, spoke before he was asked, or because the high priest disapproved ef what he considered presumptuâ€" justice Zel. ous language. 3. God shall smite thee â€" This prophecy was fulfdlled, according to Josephus, who says that Ananiâ€" as met a violert death. Compariâ€" son is often made between this utâ€" terance and_ that ol Jesus when smilarily provoked. Thou whited wallâ€"Expression for w byprocrite. _ Like a wall which Tas been Imnnewasited in order to conceal ths filth,. so this priest bore the semblanpceeâ€"of justice, but was really most upjust. The chict priests and all the INEERNATIONAL LESSON, GCT. 10. : A man can so give his hand to business in that he becomes noâ€" thing but a hand; another can give his mind to intellectual probâ€" lems so that he becomes only a brain carried around on stilts, while yet another becomes a stoâ€" mach and no more. But religion subdues all to a purpose great enough to enlist all the powers and tc bring them to ‘HARMONIOUS FULLNESS. Religion means living life for the saks of life itself; it means findâ€" ing a sufficient motive in living. It is the point of view and the spirit in life that sets things in right reâ€" lations, helps one to find true yalues and to know the things that are worth living for, to set the tools of life and the products of life in right relations. i Rociechatis haomaeedeee Las i RNCECRCEY ce eea en ces ce es Who is suficient for living withâ€" out this spirit!? He who lives the right life knows that he has struck fime and tune with the eternal laws of the universe ; he who lives for love hinds the real law of life. Seoking the good we find the infinite goodness ; the life and love that are the heart of all becomes a certainty t all of those who follow the light they bhave, who do the will of love. The life of faith is lving in loyâ€" alty to faith in life‘s best, in its higher values. _ This is the faith we need be nourish, faith in the righteousness of the universe; faith i1 gooduess, +ruth, honor, and right as over and against lust and meanness, falsehood, and cowardâ€" fce. _ He only has the truth who dares be true to the vision he has, who lives in the freedom of his licht Contrary to lawâ€"From John 7. 51, we learn that a prisoner had a right to be heard before being judged. 5. I know not . â€"‘. he was high priestâ€"A plausible explanation of this ignorance is that Paul was troubled with defective eyesight. 6 â€"Perceived..â€". . â€"one part _ .. Sadducees and the other Pharisees â€"There was probably some mark of dress which a Jew would readily detect. Paul‘s use of the rivalry between the two parties was simply Thou shalt not speak evil of a rulerâ€"Exod. 22. 28. a means of getting a hearing for the preaching of the resurrection of the dead, upon which both the Pharisees‘ faith and CUChristianity rested. 9. What if a spirit hath spoken to him, or ‘an ange!l! A thng which the Sadducees considered imâ€" possible. 10. Eearing:â€"lest Paul should be tern in piecesâ€"By his speech Paul had won the sympathy of the Pharisees, and his person, conseâ€" quently, became a bone of contenâ€" tion between the two parties. The soldiersâ€"They were present in great numbers in Jerusalem at this time, owing to the excited state of the populace. § 12. The Jews banded themselves togetherâ€"These were probably the extreme members of the "zealot" party referred to in the last lesson (Acts 21. 28). They invoked the vengeance of God upon them if they failed to carry out their purâ€" 11. Bear witness also at Rome â€" This, was the great desire of the apostle‘s life (compare Rom. 1. 11, and Acts 19. 21). 14, 15. Came to the chief priests and the. eldersâ€"The â€" majority of these were unquestionably of the Sadducees‘ party, and. would use their influence with the council to have the captain bring Paul once more before thera. 16. Paul‘s sister‘s sonâ€"â€"The only mention of the family of Paul. Beâ€" cause of the improbability of this sister being a permanent resident pose of the city, it has been conjectured that perhaps this lad was a student at Jerusailem, as his uncle had been. 19. The chief captain took him by the handâ€"Paul was now a prisonâ€" er only for his own protection. A messenger from him, as a Roman citizen, would receive considera Hon. 93. As far as Co®sareaâ€"A distance of about seventy muiles.. There was the residence of the Romanr govâ€" ernor and the seat of jurisdiction. The third bour of the night=9 â€"21. The promise from theeâ€"â€"That he would bringâ€"Paul dowa for anâ€" cther trial. HENRY. E. COPE Joseph Gay of Ottawa Takes His Own Life. A despatch from Ottawa says: Joseph Gay of Ottawa, 23 years of age, a clerk in the Marine Departâ€" ment, and at one time Secretary to Hon. Mr. Brodeur, committed suiâ€" cide on Thursday morning by jumpâ€" ing off the interprovincial bridge into the Ottawa River. â€" Several men saw him run out half way across the bridge and leap from the railing into the river, forty feet beâ€" low. A boat was hastily procured and put off to tho reseue, but the swiftâ€"flowing river bore the body away before _ the rescuers could reach it. Mr. Gay returned to his office in the Marine Department only a few days ago after a long holiday in the gountry north of Otâ€" tawa, where he went to recover from an illness brought on by overâ€" study. It is supposed that the suiâ€" cide was the result of a recurrence of the malady from which he preâ€" viously suffered. Authorities Take â€"Action to _ Supâ€" press Gambling at Fairs. A despatch from Toronto says : It having come to the knowledge of the Provinceial Government that a large number of fakirs have been preparing to carry on illegal pracâ€" tices at fairs and exhibitions in difâ€" ferent parts of the Province, Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent of Agricultural Societies, has arâ€" ranged to send a number of private detectives to the various fairs in Ontario, who will see to it that the law is strictly enforced. These detectives are being sent out by the department without the knowâ€" ledgo or request of any fair offictâ€" als. In many instances these gamblers carry on their nefarious practises without the knowledge of the directors, having secured space on the grounds ostensibly for legiâ€" timate business. The penalty for the infringement of the provisions of the agricultural societies act is not less than $20, and not more than $100, and costs. GAMES OF CHANCE AT FAIRS. J. G. Ross Stole From Many Hotels ‘ in Various Places. A despatch from Foronto says : / remarkable series of thefts were admitted to have been committed by John George Ross in the Police Court on Wednesday. _ Ross was arraigned on five charges of theft from local hotels, and to all he pleaded guilty and elected to be tried by Colonel Denison. The charges were of stealing suil cases filled with clothes and other arâ€" ticles. The case was remanded for a week to allow the police time to make investigations. His deseripâ€" tion and finger prints have been sent to several cities in the United States where it is bel:eved that he is wanted. Demand Increase of British Nary by 17,000 Moen. A despatch from Lordon says: The Standard reports serious frieâ€" tion between the Government and the sea lords of the Admiralty in refernce to the latter‘s proposal to increase the personnel of the navy by nearly 17,000 men. ‘The paper says that Viceâ€"Admiral Francis Bridgeman, Second Sea Lord, who is reported to be the author of the new manning scheme, has threatenâ€" ced to resign if the Cabinet persists in its present refusal to increase the personnel, while Admiral of the Fleet Sir John Fisher‘s retention ol the office of First Sea Lord is becoming difficult. of the fire," said Sir James Whitâ€" ney, when interviewed on Wednesâ€" day, "and there is no doubt whatâ€" ever that it was caused by the charâ€" coal brazier, left among the raftâ€" ers by repairing plumbers. The CGovernment has had good reasons for coming to that conclusion." Plumbers‘ Repair Kit Caused Fire at Parliament Buildings. A despatch from Toronto says : The origin of the fire which recentâ€" ly destroyed the western wing of the Parliament buildings has been officially determined. ‘"The Govâ€" eirnment has investigat=d the source Threoâ€"yearâ€"old Boy Found Dead by His Mother. s A despatch from Galt says: The Z\ little threeâ€"year old son of Mr. and | ¢ Mrs. David Hastings, North Waber | street, strangled himself en Thurs-‘ T day morning in the kitchen while A his mother was working in the nesxt 1{ room. He had been playing with the roller towel, and it is supposed becoming enmeshed in it, was unâ€" able to extricate himself. The lit= | tle fellow made no outery, and his| mother had ro intimation of the! accident until she had occasion to visit the kitcher, when she was horâ€"| 4 ribed to find her son entangled in‘iI‘, the towel and suspended in it. Drs. | t Wardlaw_ and Charliton were _ at it once summoned and every known | c method of resuscitation was tried, | 1 but without effect. â€"Life was apparâ€"| ( A LGXG SERIES QOF THEFTS. ently extinet when the moiher made\r her discovery. le SEA LORDS UP IN ARMS. STARTED FROM BRAZIER. STRANGLED IN A TOWEL JUMPED INTO RIVER. Maripoesa Farmer Abusing Home A despatch from Linds® On Thursday morning, beforse®@ istrate Moore, a charge was hear against a Mariposa farmer for asâ€" saulting two Barnardo Home boys, named respectively Albert E. Carâ€" ter, 15 years of age, and John W. Young, 8 years of age, who were indentured to him. â€" The charge was made by Mr. Chas. H. Blake, inspector for the Homes, who afâ€" ter an investigation, took them back to the Home in Toronto. Carâ€" ter, the older, testified to his havâ€" ing been assaulted by his master, first striking him _ with his fists, then hitting him with a wrench. Pitiful Death of a Litile Boy at Waverly, N. Y. A despatch from Waverly, N. Y.., says: A seratch from the paw of | rabid dog was responsible for th@ death on Thursday of George Murâ€" ray, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old child of a loâ€" cal merchant. The boy was playâ€" ing near his home recently with two older ‘boys, when they were suddenly attacked. by a strange dog. The other two were bitten and were sent to the Pasteur Inâ€" stitute for treatment as soon as it became known that the dog was mad. The Murray child‘s injury was so superficial, however, that po alarm was felt. On Wednesâ€" cay he developed _ unmistakable symptoms of rabies and died on Thursday in great agony. Western Wheat Crop Will Mor‘ Than Fill Theim. € A despatch from Montreal says : The housing of a record harvest is keing provided for by a newâ€"elevaâ€" tor record, according to news which has reached Grand Trunk headâ€" quarters. TIwo hundred and twenâ€" ty fnew elevators were constructâ€" ed in the Canadian west during the past building season. This gives the prairie Provinces a total w5 1,700 elevators over the lines of ithe C T.â€"R, C_â€"P. R â€"andâ€"C. N. R. A western railwayman estiâ€" mates that it would require a train 550 miles long to carry out this seaâ€" son‘s crop. It broken up into sepâ€" arate trains it would mean 2,424 trains of thirtyâ€"five cars each. Unknown â€" Man_ Jumped From Bridge Into River,. A despatch from Niagara Falls, N Y., says: An unknown, man, about 35 years old, early on Wed:â€" pesday jumped from the upper steel arch bridge into the Niagara River and was drowned. He was seen to make the leap by Frank O‘Neil, a workman, and by several bridgs employes. The body appeared on the surface for an instant and then was lost to view. Great Iperease in Customs Receipts for September. A despatch from Ottawa says : The customs revenue of the Doâ€" minion for the month just ending shows an increase of no less than thirtyâ€"five per cent. over Septemâ€" ber of last year. The total collecâ€" tions were $5,437,458, an increase of $1,409,531. For the six months of the fiscal year the customs revennue tobals $28,781,068, an increase oj £5,918,350, as compared with th first half of the last fiscal year.=â€" |experiment Wuugarian Shocmaker at Rochesâ€" ter Killed His Wife. A despatch from Rochester, N. Y., says: After making his six children go to bed at his bhome here, John Klema, a Hungarian shoeâ€" maker, killed his wife in an adjoinâ€" / ing room with an axe on Wednesâ€" day morning. He then fled, but was later captured. _ When the police reached the scene the chilâ€" dren were found crying by their mother‘s bedside. _ Mrs. Klema‘s head was almost severed from her body. ~A quarrel over money matâ€"a ters caused the murder. ‘ Corn Crop Damaged to the Extent of $20,000,000, ; A despatch from Mexico City says: Unprecedentedly cold weaâ€" ther in the valleys in the vicinity of this city has destroyed the cor» crops. It is estimated that the ioss will reach $20,000,000.. ‘The therâ€" mometer qnâ€" Wednesday morning registered two degree below the freezing point. Suporiatendont Reports Receipts Already of $290,000. _ *~ A despatch from Ottawa says: The superintendent of annuities, Mr. S. T. Bastedo, announces that the receipts on this new branch of the public service have already exâ€" ceeded $230,000._ Applications conâ€" fiinue to come in from all parts of CExnada, and the system has alâ€" ready passed beyond the stage of ILLâ€"TREAT SCRATCHED BY MAD DOG. Q@UARRELLED OVER MONEY. SUICIDE AT THE FALLS. 550 MILES QF CARS. DoMINIGN REYVENUE. AN~NXUIIWIES POPULAR. FROST IN MEXICO.