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'l‘he man who was so soon to die was cheerful during the period lot waiting. He laughed heartily several .t'lmes. Ho “id tint his name was an honored one, and that he was an honest man. Upon the arri‘ml of the German offi- oars the aulstant oxoontioner made a double wrap ‘01 twine around the man’s neck, crossing the string under his chin. He then pulled on tho twine and the man's queue. stretch- lnc his neck to the utmost. Mean- time the executioner put a knee!»- W hard, shoving the oulprit’a be No tho (hit. after which he “Wk (1 the Boxer troubles he was $300an in Etta-In street, with Iran‘s to ahOOt any foreigner who lrhd to m The killing of Baron BRITAIN’S WELCOME MIME. Lord Roberts Was Received by Royalty. ' Wth d maple on Thursday flock- “ to pubis o! vantage along the m to ba {allowed by Lord Robe“; m Paddington Station to Back- W/Palm. In! the number. in Fun at a repetition of the riotm bin-1m on that ocotsion deterred mny yam 1mm joining in the pub- lic welcome. Wanna-d by the accu- unoea w the time a! the Voruntoers' D .. vaunted with those present P I occasion of the demonstration b one: of the return of the City hoax-fill Volunteers from South A1â€" of Wales. the Princess of Wales, the “look hands heartily with the Field Harshal. while the bands played the National Anthem. The Princess of Wales engaged Lord Roberts in u conversation for some length. The acano was altogether brillian‘t. The scene was altogether oruuaut. Everywhere were masses of bunting, troops, ladwe in bright costumes, Cabinet Minutere and staff officers. The Prince of Wales, with Lady Roberta, soon left the railroad ata- tion m a royal carriage drawn by six horses and escorted by Life Guards, prictvdlng Lord Roberta to Buckingham Palace. THE PROCESSION STARTS. The people on the stand Opposxte the carpeted platform could see little but cocked hats and ladms‘ bonnets. The lint captam of the Empxre. five feet Execution o! the Assassin of Baron Von Ketteler. :A Mmtch 1mm Pekim suys;-â€"The execution of the murderer of Baron won Kettelur, the German Minister, who was beheaded on 'l‘mcsduy in Haunts!) street, the principal tth- WOMEN! of tin capital, was under German supervision, and ttok place at the busiest hour of the day. A great crowd was present. German troops kept order. The master was made to kneel con 1 his hands and knees in the mmtue 0:1 the street, and he was kept in that 90- 2 mm tor mu an hour awaiting tbei trrival of German olfieers, who want- 1 ed to pee the execution. In the mean- { time the executioner. sword in hand, and his assistant, Ktood beside the condemned man. They each more Needy clothes. The pit had just of- ficiated at eight other killings, and. A «loop-M from bond”. «yaw-Gen. Mine: in concentrating u large [00 at Vryburg with tha object' of HE LAUGHED GAYLY two lush, was lnvleible except: from the front of the circle. Alter con- gratulations had been exchanged, Lard Roberta walked thh the Prince 0! Wales, the Date of York, and the Adjutant-General, G-.nera1 Sir Evelyn Wood, and renewed the guard of honour. The. veteran Field Marshal, who appeared to be In perfect health, wnth plnk cheeks, bore himself jauntily and Wlth evident enjoyment. He walked down each rank, saln'ting with bu halt hand, as his right hand is .atill in a. sling, speaking to the sergeants, and occasionally picking out a private for a few. .words, recalling prenous servuce tagether. Alter the inspection) Lord Roberta had atew mbuutea’ cocmersation with his old comrades. before he went owt into the station; encdnswre to meet Inndan’e multitudes. After Lord Rdbemts had replied to the address from Paddhngtom», the pnmm was formed, the head- quarters staff. in six carriages, fol,- lowing innuedintely behind the Field Marshal, who occupied a state car- riage escorted by [Indian cavalry. The Secretary of State for War, Mr. William St. J‘Uhan Brodriak, and the Secretary at State for Foreign Af- fairs. the Marquis of Lansdowne, were seated in another carriage. A detachmenst at cavalry. brought up the rear. ° GREAT ENTH USIASM PREVAILS. The party proceeded to Bucking- ham Palace... by way of Hyde Park and Pimedillyu D'atening cheers greeted the Field Masha! and new Oommzuidcr-im-Cthief of the Iorces along all parts of tibia route» Club- land was ablaze with colour and the greatest wat'huusiasm prevailed, The ladies admitted to tlhe hallowed pre- cincts uhrumgcd the windows and the balconies. The hotels and other buildings were all lav'whly bedecsked and all crowded from top to bottom with cheering spectators. 'l‘bv war at welcome rolled an. un- cen'n‘iug‘ny until tzbe veteran command- er entered the gates of the palace. Reoccupation of Important Townsl by the Bears. A dt‘spatCh from London, says :â€"The eff ct of the witherth of troupeLUmY the Transvaal an! Orange River L's-1.? ony to deal with the invaders in Cape‘ Colony 13 set-2n: in the continued activ- ity of the Boers there. Can. Knox is holding. Gen. De Wet, who has been pushed further north, but the Boers have reoccupied Jagersfontein, the richest and most British town in the Orange. River Ool‘ony. They are also probably in possession of Fauresmith, whzéh place the British abandoned on Christmas day concurrently with their abandonment of Jngersfontein. The in. hnbitants, with hundreds of waggons and carts loaded with their belongings, mournfully moved to Edinburg, where they eneamped. The men had defended the towns for months, but the military 'suthorities decided that it was imprac- iticable to continue sending them sup- 'plies, as they were so {at from the Irailway. Reports from Durban state that armed Doors are m ‘the neighbourhood of Ladysmith, possibly seeking a chance to release the Boer prisoners there. - .5339 36 .3 «a «no: 9â€"3.! .5 53] 8‘” 2â€"D Econ 05 no BISâ€".8 I 83:. .M Guns. Denslo and Thorneycrot’t After the Boers. A despa'tclh from (kmnarmn. says; â€"'l'.he Boers cotmmamded by Hertzog, Weasels, Prerrims, amad Nisuwcmiaut are continuing their march on Fraser- burg. It is mporlhed that they have arrived at Spi‘amberg. Looting con- tinues. The Buers’ horses are foot- more, and are in great. want of fodder as the country is barren. Communication with Fraserburg is suspended. amid it is doubtful when it will be restored. hasmmch a: the Boom are travelling along the line. 001. Thommoft and Col. Delisle are continuing the chase, but their horse: and mules are very tired. Total British Casualties 78, includ- ing Eixht Killed. A (imam!) from Imdon syn;- A malty lint hailed by the .War Office chow: that a severe skirmish moaned on Ibo. 26 at Groot Vick. not: Grantham, in which eight Brhbh were killed. 45 wounded. and Many Dutch residents attended the tuners! at 3300: killed in action, and placed wreaths upon his coffin. DE WET DRIVEN BACK HOT ON THEIR TRAIL. GREYLINGSTAD FIGHT. Boers ane No Cannon. end But Few Supplies. A deepetch from Cape Tarn says:â€" An official announcement ‘u made thnt that Boers belonging to the western columns of invaders, who are moving west toward. Willieton, u. losiug‘ many horses, Wing to their rapid ed- vanoe, but are replacing them from the terms on route. The invaders have no cannon, and but few. suppliel. They ere luring on the country. They Ichanged their course from Frneerbnrg direction towards Willieton on ec- gcount of the British troops having oc- Ecn pied Fraserbnrg. -A commando is supposed to be in the mountains dividing Middleburg and Graai Reinot, but cannot be exactly lo- cated. Dommandoea. are reported in Bechu. ana land at B'likfantein, Danielakul, and Bootsap. Tbeu' objective is auppdaed to be GriQuann, which, like Kuru- man, 18 garnsoned by Bx‘ztish troops. The British battleship! Monarch ‘on Thursday landed menu and guns to re; have the Moneys for service north- ward. It 18 believed that the gums will be sent up the country. | The first batch of mounted men will Leave within three days flat Worcer‘ ter. They are to hold the passes of? the Hex River mauvnotains, and to protect the railway tunnel. The organization is rougho-and-ready. and not trembled wi'tfh mun-l: drill or speci- .al uniform. Horses are scarce. Six thousand five hundred South African irregulars have been recruit- ed during the last, eight weeks. Will Be Taken From Camp and Placed on Transports. 'A despzntch from Cape Town. says: â€"'l‘h‘e military amthoritias are pre- pznring for all contingencies. It has been decdded to. transfer the Boer prisoners from the camps to trans- ports. Farmers coming i'nto Oarnarvon de- scribe th". Baers a-s traveling in par- allel 001mmm, with numwrous flank- i’ng pill‘ttllei sweeping the country of horses. plundering loyalists, and cnrrymixng off everything eatable. It! appears that they are accompaniel by svtr ngs of pwk horses lightly lo uled (.‘olusblm‘g teltgraphs that Krilts- finger’s commando is crossing the Miv ’dclbu'rg div atriet, but is getting few hf any recruits. Here in Cape Town such business men as are unable to leave are or-‘ gan'zing a town guard. composed of? the leading citizens. The commer-E uiul comptmes have asked the Mayor to call .1 mass ccthg to wrge the: Government to suppress disloyulf newspapers and to proclaim martial. t [WING OI TIIE MUMIY. Boers Break the British Cordon at Zuerberg. A deepateh from London,says:â€"The 8(er raiders of the Cape Colony are std! moving south without apparently any hindrance. A party has passed Middleburg'. to Roode Hoogte, and an. nther has reached Glenharry, 20 miles noxth of Great Reinet, one of the chief centres of anti-«Buitisb sentiment in the colony. General Kitchener’s of- ficial deepatch allays any anxiety re- _gal‘dlug' the capture at the town at {present. ‘ A A. r- .A report from Cape Town states that‘ 700 Boers have broken the British cor-1 .ton' at Zwerberg, and are looting and burning within a few miles 01' Rich. menu, which town is threatened. There are some rumours of engagements be- tween the invaders and their pnrsuerl, but. no details are given. It can be in- {erred from certain vague statements that great bodies of British mounted troops are ohasmg the Boats with the evident hope of being able to drive them where they can be captured, and thus prevent all chance of their re- turn to the Transvaal or Orange River Colony. Mutual law has been proclaimed in five more districts. The British Make An Important Seizure. A despartch from (hpe Town. says; --An important seizure at bullets and dynamite has been made in the Fruerburg district. The explosives arrived from Dupe Town packed in condensed milk was. , It is Eearnsd that the Boers invad- ing Cape Dom obtained only six re- cruits among the Atrilcandor resi- dents in the Hwetown district. It is believed here that their measure of success in other districts was equal- ly small, the Dutch sedition mongers tearing to trmhto their words in- TO REMOVE PRISflNERS. BULLETS AMD DYNAMITE. STILL MOVING SOUTH. fi‘fiz SPARKS {RM HIE “RES CANADA. 'l‘he Depertment ot Finenee in about to ieene n new tour-done: note. Winnipeg’s exhibition datee are fixed to: July 29 end Aug. 2. There are now 104 men employed in the Kingston locomotive works. ”Emplo;ea ot Griffin's pork packing establishment at Winnipeg killed 750 Pics in 8 hours and 15 minutes. are- eord for Western Canada. Trooper Mulloy, the blind hero of Winchester, has been paid a gratuity of 01,000 from the Patriotic Fund. Six automobiles have reached Daw- son, and will be used on the run to the creeks. The pmposed addition to the Bank of Montreal in Montreal will cost be- tween ”00,000 and 31.000300. The Government of New Zeelond will eend draft: to fill vaunoieo in its Wingent in South Africa. and an additional toroe of mounted men. A life-sire bust 0! Sir George Burton, former Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal, has been presented to the Hamilton Law Association by Hon. J. M. Gibson. Discoveries 0! rich quart: mines have been made on Bonanza and else- where in the Klondike district. 'â€" Miss Wilson, matron of the Brock- ville General Hospital, has received a cheque for 01,000 from nrosident of the United States who was apatient at the hospital last summer. Manager Whyte of the Canadian Pacific states that it the present. rate oi expenditure is maintained, the road, by the end of 1902, will have a bal- iested trackâ€"and the only oneâ€"across the prairies. All the schools and churches have been closed in Botstord district, New Brunswick. to prevent the spread of smallpox. Mr: N. E. Frawes. F.G..S., a South African expert, confirms Mr. Blue‘s theory that diamonds may be found in Northern Ontario. The Cape-to-Uatro telegraph lineia now in operation to a puint 50:11in north at Katunga. which 18 1,300 miles (rum the Cape, and 100 miles beyond the southern line of Lake Tangan- yika. By the terms of the contract of 18J9 the line mun-t be finished within five years of that date. Twenty-two fishermen have been drowned from Shetland boats. Ruaamn railway. are purchasing large quantifies 0! Cardiff coal. The shareholders of the Nickel-Cop- per Company 01‘ Hamilton have receiv- ed a message from the Sudbury nickel mine district that one of their mines- the Worthingtonâ€"has turned out to be a bonann. and that the are being taken from it is worth 82,000 per car load in nickel alune. laid down in Hamilton. Tâ€"he Cheque Bank of London, Eng- land, 15 30mg unto voluntary liquida- ch'd Edward Cecil is credited with the Intention of writing a book on the siege of Matching. Lord William George Armstrong, inventor of the Armstrong gun and a water upon electrical and Ioientifio topxca. a dead. The Canadian exhibits 3t Paris In." been shipped to Glasgow, where they will occupy 25.000 square feet at Ipaco ct the May Exhibition. UNITED STATES. Grand Rapids, Mich" offers Kruger the freedom of the city. R. H. Ingram, treasurer of the Cen- tral Vermont Railway, will be accre- tary for President Hays. of the South- ern Pacific. Owing to the epidemic of highway} robbery in Toledo. Ohio, women as well as men are arming themselves with revolvers. Miss Mary Mahoney, of Chicago,hn| a new scalp, 4,500 pieces of skin hav- ing been grafted on the top of her head in the Chicago hospital. J. L. Donousgh. a private soldier. et- tacked and ‘ wounded a sergeant and tour private: with a bayonet while frenzied with liquor at. Washington A race war is in progress 'nt 00- mentville, Indiana. and serious trow- ble is expected. 'nhe negroee are arm- ed, and the whites. are keeping within door: to avoid them. An Indian outbreak is threatened cost at 022,000,000. Hrs. Lulu 0. Jenkins, now at Chi- cago. ha: jut been awarded 04,000 for the lynching at her hilhnnd in Ripley County. Ind.. three yeara‘ m John 3.. Lamb. 3 woll~known Chi- cago man is dangerously ill with a sore throat and tom. the result 0! in 31th, Aluka. The Cramp: will build acruber tor the Sultan of Turkey. - The Philadelphia a Reading lull- way (hmpany will re-equip its rand with new car: and locomotives ut t GREAT BRITAIN. wounded Joseph Putt. 3 bystander. In I enacting dirty e‘t (hrbondele. 111.. end after sunning fight with epoeee were both wounded unhap- tured. Judge Baker 0! Indieupolle. tn commenting upon the increue of lymhim before ejury. eaid thet in View at this etete of affairs the aid lest! precept might be reconstruct- ed to road; "Better that 90 human! he found guilty than one guilty man Gen. Knox Got: Do Wets’ Supplies and Ammunition. A dumttah tram London any: :â€" Gen. Kitchener has telegraphed to the War Ott'me as follows; “Gen. Knox. who has been following up De Wet, reports that he has cap- tured some harm. (in man: with supplies. and 6.000 round: at ammuni- tion. He has released. and allowed to go to their tat-ms, 76 Boer prisoners who were taken at De Wat's laager, and who were being towed to tight. carts and cattle. Among the pris- oners m a desputoh rider bearing a letter from Beyer: for Smmts." "Gen. Eranch recently captured 1: prisoners and a large quantity of 600 Recruits Per Day Joining De- fence force. A deapateh from Cape Town any: â€"Over 600 recruits an fl‘hursday joined the Colonial Defence force, inâ€" cluding over a hundred civil servants. The railway workman are expected to swell file number. This is but the beginning of the enlistment. whim!) bids fair izo become historic. A Government enqun'y i5 proceed- ing in regard in the seizure of dyna- mite at Frazerburg. 0%!ng Lo the Boer imvrasion of the Cape Culnny. the sthingn of the Trea- son Court. at Culesbnerg huve been ad- jaurned until the end of January. Lord Roberts Received an Earl- dom Also. Oowes. Isle of Wight. Ja'n. 2.-â€"The Queen bestowed bo-day an earldom on Lord Roberts, with a :41).de remainâ€" der for his daughters. He was made a Knight U! the Garter also. A “remainder" is a“provision for the passage of a patent of nobdlity to a special successor or lime of success- sors in default of male issue in the due-acme at a present h Alder." ”he only son of Lord Roberts, Limmt. the Hon. F. H. S Roberts. died December 17. Kruger Alleged to Have Expressed Such a Wish. A despatoh from London,' sayezâ€"A deepatch to the Morning Post from Brussels says that m replying to an address from a deputation of the Amencan Boer Central Committee, ex- President Kruger expressed a wish to visit the United States when he has concluded a course of treatment in the Opthalmlc hospital at Utrecht. 1899, of wounds. Inllwan lined (or “er Purposes Cannot Tran-purl Food. A despa'tc'h from St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.â€"A despaidh received here on Tuesday {Dam thdivostoc'k reports that famine threatens the Amur and Maritime provinces. The crops there are bad, and the railways, being 31- most wholly engaged for war purpos- es. cannot be used for the transporta- tion of food to the inhabitants. In addition, the prohjbitiom of foreign coastwise trade has prevented impor~ tantixms into the threatened province: The situation is’ deplorable and be- coming worse. â€" Sinâ€"Will you; please for the future give my am) easier comes to do at nights. This in what he bought imam to or three nites back; "I! tore A school teacher in. Sheffield. Eng.. received the following from a com- plaining parent a few hays ago; at al'l; and my boy mind and and he didn’t date go back in the morning “as will nine gallins til !" Well. we tried, and could make nothing of it So I had to go no' hwy a nine-gal- lin cask 0.! here. when I could ill nt- tord to do. and then we went and borrowed a but of wine and brandy KISTORIG ENLISTMENT. CAPTURES WAGGON S I don't km W it in rite at )t “mWMflIOM' “1. P. Sâ€"Plaua let the next mm ho .mtmaultnnot out-tow GARTER BESTO WED TO VISIT AMERICA. COSTLY A'RI'I‘HMETIC. FAMINE THREATENS. in rite or mums or mm mm WINES. m 1'0:th Jen. tâ€"Wheatâ€"Quote- than: no as mUOwI;â€"B.ed winter. 66c; and white, 660. middle heights; spring when. easy. we; W¢Nm I herd odd. ¢.i.t.. 986; No. 2 “920; No. I herd. North Buy. 960. walkedâ€"Scarce. Tm lots. at the midi dour. cell In (albumâ€"Bren. .12 no “2.50; and mu at Old to “(.60 PM of Cattle. Chan. Gnu In the Landing Inna. yellow. ‘51:; Na. 8 yellow. (In; No. 2 yeulluw. 44o. Peasâ€"Steady; No. 2 sold. middle '(reighta. at 61 1-20; and out at 62c. Barley-Continua dull. No. 2 cart. 41c; and middb (row. (06; No. 8 extra 89 1-20. out; and 88 l-Sc. mid- dle (18W. Ryeâ€"Firmr; new rye. 41o. veal; and 480 alt. Buckwheatâ€"About atudy. (hr l-uLs. west. are quoted at 490; and east 'Flowrâ€"Umet-tled. Holden outside are ”king more matey. So In boreigun market. have ndt responded Eggs-Oak! shared eggs num firmer. Prhca are u (albumâ€"New laid, 28 w 300; cold stored. selects. 19 L0 200; “mud. 15 to 160. Poultryâ€"Receipts (0-day were very Light. and demand voryhuiat. Prices Were firm. Turkeys said u. Mb; geese an. 7 to 80. chickens. at 80 to “Dc; and ducks, at 50 to 700. The market lvas bare of mood: at the close. ard mum couid now be used. Potatoesâ€"Tone. steady. Sales are being made outside at equal to 30 to 820 here. sales, out of more. are made at! 406. Eneld produce. etaâ€"Turnip» out of store. L0; per bag ; omens. 70¢ per bag ; carrots, 35¢ per bug; apples per bbl, 81 to $2; sweet. potatoes, per bbl, 32.50. Bunsâ€"Ordinary white beans bring .l.‘.0 to $1.23; choice hand-picked béana are quoted at 81.4) tu 81.45. :Honey-h‘n‘m, Dealers qwtc from 9 1-2 to 10¢ per lb, (or 5.10. or (bu-lb, tins, according to the size of the order. Comb honey sell: at 82.40 to 02.75 per down sections. \ Dried applesâ€"Dried apples sell at 3 1-2 to «to; and evaporated at Mo 5 1-20.. Baled 1135â€"1311111. Cholce tim thy, on track, 010.25; two-ton mu. deliver- ed. 811. strawâ€"Scarce. Cur lots of straw, on track here. 87. DWEU HUGS AND PROVISIONS. Dressed hogs on the atreet were unchanged at WHO to $7.75. Car lots, on‘ track here, were quoted tilmer at 07.15 to #7.;5 for mixed! Iota. Provisions cuminuc quic'L but steady. Oatsâ€"Quiet demand; No. 1 white, ust, 27c; N0. 2 while. north and went Quotatmm for proviuonn are as fol- lomsz-Dry salted shoulders. So; long clear bacon, loose“ in car 1015. 10c; and in case lots. 10 1-4 to 101-2c «short cut pork, 819.50 to 820; heavy mean. 817.50 £03 .18. Smoked meatsâ€"Bums. henvy, 12c; medium, 12 1-2 to 13 1-20; light, 13 l-2c; breakfast bacon. 13 to 13 l-2c; picnic hams, 100; roll bacon. 11c. smoked backs. 120. All meats out of pickle 1c less than prices quoted for smoked meats. Duluth. Jan. 8.â€"-Wheatâ€"(hsh. No. 2 hard, 681-20; No. 1 Northern. 74 1-20; No. 2 Northern, 631-4 to 701-40; No. 3 spring, 561-4 to 631-40; to ur- rive. No. 1 hard. 771-83; No. 1 North- ern. 751-80; May. 78 5-8c; July. 78 5-80. Ournâ€"MSâ€"Bc; oats. 248-4 to 241-20. Lardâ€"Tuerces. 10c; tuba. 10 w 10 Ho; pails, 10 1-4. to 10 1-" . Minneapolis, Jan. 8.-â€"\Vhetâ€"Caah. 761-40; May. 771-2 to 775-8c; Judy. 781-2 to 78 5-83; on track. No. 1 hard. 781o4c; No. 1 Northern. 761-“; No. 2 Northern. 7334-0. Firmâ€"Ten cnnts higher on patents. Bran--In hulk. 311.75 to C12. Toledo. Jan. 8.â€"Whontâ€"(Xsh and January, 80c; May. 830; July. 811-20. Cornâ€"Cash and January. 87c; my. 88' Oatsâ€"Gash and J amnry. 28840; May, 251-20. Ryeâ€"52 1-20.. Glover- aeedâ€"IB98. prime, 06.25; 189.. prime. 36.50; January. 87; March. 07.10. 03'! AUnchangod. Buffalo, Jan. 8.â€"-FIMLrâ€"a'teady. “'bewtâ€"Spring steady; No. 1 hard. curl-(wads. sp It. 885-80; No. 01 Northnrn. old. oarlmdS. 851-812. “'intur whmt h«Nominal; No. 2 red. 78:; mixod. 770; No. 1 white. 766. on track. Buffalo. Cornâ€"Firm; good” demand; No. 2 ye!- law. 4114c; No. 8 do.. 41c; No. ‘ do.. 401-20; No. 2 corn. to 840; No. acorn. {OI-Zc. Oatsâ€"Strong; No. 2 white U to ”1-40; N0. 5 white. 29 to 29 1-40: No. 2 mixed. 2'70; No. I mixed. 26c. Barleyâ€"Rmuer; extra. 68 to 640;. Mr ta good. 56 to 50¢. Ryeâ€"No. 1. We “had; No. 2. on track. 560. Chicago. Jan. B.â€"Wheo.t neared the light price of the m to-dgy on haw WM. bu boobs uhrply later on {:0th3. ad chad wank. May Lac do". an em 1-! to 1-40 . lower. curl-On m. and new {mum W PRODUCE. g No. l Anal-bun. who W porting t hwyer a urely baton m uncle“ to upon him. he I hem. Smith. 7! home for the I expect to cell II time mud. am you have to pull . heal failure. Why. get a corpse to mom ur In] notable exist! in the world. per Innum. ‘1 ton: In Ilght. l ply could not I the blue bltul log a constant els of the el reckoned 1. ll tone yenrly all the lake to It] were nllowel for a few yen! Thll wondel tugs made shown the and bubbl hard I on back can I brenkln; I over m II lsltndl '1 the earth. though trel on some 01 not station from place of the lake. is entinely I Boarding ‘ hot water! “To drink “Oh. all 1 hot water ll Asphalt u all the got III (I another: tor IOU. tel- take get too Q “'0“. l It lay It t tle. One of 114