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ill med for centuti.s. Wealthy Chiu, use were art-untamed to store urti- whim-r c‘oIh'ing thme tor sale keeping. When the doors were bat, and down the mob flowed in like a tidal wave. In a twinkling all was gtrstrdemoriium. Two forces collided in the gateway. a rush line of Chinese mugging to enter and another line “shuns to get oat with great arm- lnls of Ioot,.while an occasional sol- der went through the crowd. The hating nourt9tvri tor three days. On the first day it was entirely now drained. Many white people ac- mmulnted stacks of goods by simply landing at. the city gates and hold. " up the ' laden Chine-e from the endless procession that now-t out. he”. mu. tacks. motle- loaded It“: "It: and such and piled with ho. 'tut', and m, crowded alibi. M13601" moth-‘- “a. b , Moet Wmarknble of all the sights was the looting of the city. The mid. dle of thn place was like an ant hill Ill‘kf-tl open. (hinese swarmed every- thrv. thousands uni thousands of Bta,otu dining into ths flames of tho hurnlng shuns. gutting under Call. lng walls and Into choking clouds of Innokk'. Most of than were half nade. grimy with smoke and some dripping wlth blood. They prayed upon one another. A Chlneae appear- lng with a prir", lighting his way, other (‘hlnese sprang upon him and clntr'hed his plunder. They rolled among the corpus. pu'ling and tear- lng, whlfe children being trampled down, cried tor help, and the mob poured right over them. Robbery Everywhere. The palaces, the mint. the pawn slope. the stores of silks, tars and Well-y were the first oljecta of at- hck. Near the middle ot the city was the most mospgrous pawn shop. an pulmt‘lon that land grobghly ex- “Week and Rum. The suburbs of the t'ity presented ' forlorn appearance of the waste. Shelli-i had torn the huts and plough- ed the ground while the dead men scattered among dead horses, pigs and dogs. testified how thoroughly the bullets had swept the region the day before. fthlnese Wong!“ Hard. The sight: inside compelled respect for the fighting qualities of the Chinese. Their dead were every. where. Dressed In the coarse blue molie blouse and trousers decorated with characters guaranteed to ren- der them invulnernble to foreign bul. lets. they were strewn all along the top of the walls. they had fallen. Walking a quarter of n mile along the embankment. the bones averaged one in ten feot, and the wail was nearly ten miles long. Awful Elect or Shelllng. Throughout tho tlt y the demolished ham and hundreds of killed gave esbtmee of how vnatly more effective Ind men the foreign shell fire within the walls of the city than the Chi. I)?» bombardment of the foreign set- tkmeut. which, lasting fora month, land killed only a dozen people. The Viceroy had constructed in the pal- - yard two comfortable and lmpene- trable bomb proofs excavations guard- ed by sand hug-a. but up common new " were» less fortunate. Many wo. men and children wen lying dead in the streets torn terribly by shrap- ml. Th, living populatrion wore ut- ttrrly Uruirterent to their dead. They would not take tte trouble to drag them out. of the streets or even cover them with matting, but tramp-d 1mm undo!- foot without botheringto torn aside. Before tha shunning in an struets was thivlnl thousands ot CMws- had emu-gm! from their bur- rows run-311: white tings or the flag; of lurllgn nations. principally the or tor) Jamum Titan Tsin. China. cable: The tut. dent gtone walls of the Chinese city of Tien Tain, surrounded on the thy- of itl occupation by the allied troops. a square mile of such filth, min and death, such turmoil and pillage as history could hardly du- plicate. Under no condition is the place better than a huge cesspool of festering filth, with the accumu- lated rubbish and slope from a pop Ilation of nearly a. million persons packed Into a labyrinth of hotels ground the palaces of Viceroys and ptty taotais. who absorbed their wealth and gave them not even new. er- in return. Now it is the incar- ntion of all the suffering, horrors 3nd wute of war. Heads on the Wells. The European soldiers. when they taught their way up to the walls, law floating in the canals and ditches. outside dozens of Chinese lain by their own peopple because they had refined to tight. The bod la were headless and their hands were tied behind their barks. The heads were discovered afterwards. low- of them decorated the outer wall. and hung by their pigtails. Five flags were flying from the high moda- on the city walls when this newspaper corretrpondent entered-. British, American, French, Japan: cue and Russian. "It was hard enough to Bet these flags up there," remarked a foreign ottiver, "but the real trouble wiil be to get them down." Cat on Because their Owners Refused to Fight-Corpses Spread Thickly Over Ten Mites-..-.) at Last Stopped Looting. but City Looks Like a Tor-Mo'- wrectt---g-e" Going to Take Pao Ting Fu--ahtuttt. ml Story as to Russia's Intentions Regarding Future Movements-- Dearth ot Late News from Pekln. Three Days of Unrestrained Loot and Pillage Followed. WALL LINED WITH CHINESE HEADS MWi' VICTORY Allie. lutertered. 'tnttttr-ondthsraooatemneeot The Work of Looting. of all the sights the city. The mid. ls like an ant hill AT TIEN TSlN. BU many-sided abilities as a soldier and diplomat. were recognised, amt the mluslon ot the war. when at the suggestion of Prince Minuet he be. In 1870 Count Waldersee was: sent. to Paris as ar. attach» to the em- bassy. The reports which he sent to his Government previous to the war, embodying his views how to tight the French army, were of such our. rectum and eminent judgment that he was made an adjutant to the royal hmsdqaartsrs. In this capacity he showed his great knowledge of men and his tine tact. when the king or- dered Mm to accompany the army of Prince Frederick Karl. This position was very precarious. for the reason that a comparatively young officer was practically made supervl-or ot this old warrior, whose well-known ankles-nest the king wanted tocurb. But no diplomatically did Walderaee verve the has that the prince and be tetums war; mung. ttustrtous Career ot Count walder.. see, Who Leads Allied Armies. Count Wald"rseo, who has been ('hml‘u by the a/limi nations to fill- Irrem? command of the armies oper- ating in China, la (is years old, and has been an out»: In the German army ever shoe he was 18 years old. In 1864. fourteen years later, he particlxmw in the Prussian-Danish war. His extraomiinary ability at- tracted the attention of thy William. who appolnted him adjumm to his brother, Prlnon Karl, in whose staff he served aux-lag the opening of the PrtutMwhusrtrLan war in 1866. This war gave him an opportunity to study Moltke's tactica, when he was detail. ed to the genera! start, whose chief W99 tht great. strategist. with tho utmost severity. The indls- crimltmtn tl-lughwr of non-rombatunts has redured the country in the vivin- ity of Newcluwg to a state of utter desolation. tlrement, m allow, of the supported my to assert. th Ruulans In Manchurla. According to the information pe. mived by tho Timer correspondent in Shanghai. mu Russians are treating ths native population of Mam-harm with tltes, utmost severity. The indis- 'Ptnmg-l'syanurn's story that it had been ettrerully deposited in a house wan talse. One of the Worst things was the shocking demrerat'vm or the foreign cemetery outsdde We went wall. The details are too revultimz for publica- tion. Every day details of Chinese atrocities accumulate. Showing that only the severest punishment that wi." be felt by the whole people will be adequate. The consensus of The Chinese pushed their attacks fiendisfhiy. Placards were posted throughout the city declaring that the foreigners must be exterminat- ed in Me days. It was only the cow- ardice of the Chinese. who feared to meet the foreigners in a hand-tu- fuaad tight, which prevented their success. The body of Baron von Ket- teler. the German Mitrbster, was found in a native coffin. under a heap of sand close to the spot where he was murdered, showing that the 'Ptr1mg-l'sytumrn's story that it had been -etH'eruily deposited in a house only me severest punishment that will be felt by the whole people will be adequate. The onmensus of opinion is that tttLeqg the imperial city Is razed and we [mince des- troyed, the Chinese are likely to In- terpret the forbearance of the al- lies as weakness. Lion. London, 'it"?pt. 3.-hcteounta from Pekin describe the Wild enthtvuasrn which marked the meeting between the besieged foreigners and their relievers. The men and women cheer.. ed and shook hand, with the urn- cars. sordiers. camp hillowers - in tact, anybody who accompanied the allies. The food supply had not killed. about: the people in the Legatioml had to eat horseflesh. The Tsang-li- Yumen promised to nuppLy them with food. but only sent a. few melons. When asked tor fresh meat, the Chin- e50 orrieialse replied that " state of wru- existed. and it was. therefore. impossibie to grant the request. commanders of the several fleets de- cided to adopt. repressive measures. The commanders. excepting the French, empowered the British, who were doing provit duty, ta seize all loot. The olficinl statement was that all seized loot would he stowed. the pro- coeds to be divided among the soldiers an prize money. On the third day ot the trreupatioa a more ertecuve moth/xi was followed by compelllng looters to give up their loads at the city gates. Even this did not prevent the loss of much gold and silver. Civilians from tho congenial] made a. general rnid upon tin salt. commissioner's treasure and many succeeded in smuggling loads of silver bars through to the settle- menu To-day tho Walled city {oaks as though a tornado [lad stricken it. Enough valunlrle property has been destroyed to stock a big vity, and enough has been nelzed to give every soldier in mnalderahlp sum it the dis- tribution is honestly administered. “'ILL COMMAND IN CHINA. Russia Nameless Alrocltles a _ t big vity, and I to give every sum it the ditr imlnistered. T? continue an under- rman and w territor. m rrltor e done 1833, "that, with no note of warning and with the fury of tigers. a mob came pouring Into the concession. Men rose from their breakfast tables or (mice desks. women caught. up their children and pmsibly some of their Jewelry. and fled to the only chip in the harbor. “A black cloud of emoke was surging over the settlement and it grew blocker and wider till no houses could be seen. but the crash of falling walls Mill roots was sound- Ing through the gioom-. For three nouns the work of burning and plun- (ering contituredtt.'l Iinxlly the vice- roy'a aoldiers scattered the mob." (Rev. H. V. Hayes.) Alll this disas- ter was brought upon the commun- ity by a drunken foreign homicide and a Portuguese murderer. Vice in Unspent-bio. But drunkenneu In one of the min- or nine in a foreign community in China. The North China Herald (which is tar from being a missionary Journal) my: : "Al'moetvdaliy girlenre enticed to Shanghai and sold like so many cattle or eheep to supply the brothels. The girle are taught to Tiny the native guitar. to sing. and end a much. life. Rode. wht , and burning hot opium 2%'lt ere need to torture theee creator“ in near to “be them ehom oft their “continuum. Were a record ot huh! “he“ of the“ girl: mode At Canton tt foreigner in a drunk. on spree shot. dead a boy in the street. The Chinese were greatly gallnd he, wave the murderer. was only son- tencod to seven yearn‘ imprisonment. Shortly after this a Chinrlmnn was mulled [mm a trtenmor by a Porttt. Izume watchman and drowneL These two crimes no exasperated tho Chin. one. who wore already aroused by the French operations in Arman. in not too radian! in his statements mnmrning this class. AIM too oftml the better class of forolgn trndpm luck light!) anon the tiins of the Imam- classes. One sin that is rrarthaslarly indu'gm! In by nearly all Englinh mmmunity psrortle is horse raving and its attendant vice, gambling. Drunkenntes pnevaila to an alarm. ing extent among the community peo- ple ot all nationalities. 7 all the wealth obtainable. Unfortu- natuly thr' rtrmeer of them is so lurgP as to be In the eyes of the heathen mprmenmtlve. They not only lead! dis-Omar and dlshonmt liven them. selveu, but. they do all in their power l to destroy the goal inCtrrsturee thati their cxountrymen with lugher aims: seek to exert. They ridlvuie virtue) and curl the lin of sworn at Minimum honesty, They hate missionaries and Cltrtit,ian luym’m with now! hatred and 11910100 when their benefit-Put plans are debate}. Dr. Leonard is not too radical in his statements Wherever he went, whatever he un- dertook, Illa men were with him. Ami- aide and kind. botany free of personal vanity toward high or low, he in the idol of his fellow officers and his men. In. tho Held he demands much. but, he knows how to get it without smiling the ever-present lelngness ot Ms soldiers. , Dr. A. B. Leonard says conmrnlng the lowest claws of foreigners that tire in China, "that they are reoltlmeir ly and viclotrqlr Immoral-and are Iiv. ing tor the gratification ot the lunar passions of the human nature or tor American Troops an In thts capacity he became the coun- sellor oi His Majesty in high militarf matters, but a d'coenlion noon to . lowed. which kept the mun: away from Berlin. The Emperor, however, saw tit to correct his attitude. and has since (shown his unlimited appreciation of tho great and, withal, so modest soldier. In 1835 Count Von Waldersee was olovnted to the front rank of a Hold marshal. and was tho recipient of high honor, when, on April 27th of this year. lie trelebrated the “(Hath anniversary of his connection with the army . came acting Imperlnl nmlramdor. In the following you he commanded a. nnvalry regiment. became chief ot the Tenth Army Corps general an" and ln 1881 wu made assistant of Monks. wlm the rank at n quartermaatee gemral. In this teqmnslhle pmnlon he served for seven. years. until Aug. 10th. 1888, when he succeeded his grout. mas- ter as chief of the army's general stuff. F CHINESE TEMPLE CRE FOO. ' Where Li Hung Chang signed the Br "rich Treaty Opening up the Port , For Free Trade. TEMPLE OF HEAVEN. PEKIN. Camped in the Grounds Surroundin Edi! 'lu The (mine-e Recon!» up". 1894) on”: "It in true that there are dint- ot iniquity in Shanghai ; place: where the worst ot vines are openly flaunt- ed. ouch an would not be tolerated in the adjoining heathen cite." These poor girls are not, only killimppeci and sold for shameful purposes In China. but many are sent to Singapore. the Strait Settlements and to the Un.. ited sun“. Many of them are res- cued by the missionaries. saved from an: existence worse ‘than death. This state of affairs is not eoutined to Shanghai. for every Ioreign roxumun- ity is in the same condition in a greater or lose degree. A gentleman of good standing at one of We open ports told me that he did not know ot any unmarried merchant, thing at: that port that did not keep a Jap- anese or Chinese woman. Think All Foreigners Wicked. So lnrge is the clam of foreigners that lead depraved liven that the Clrin- eut- convlude that all foreigners are . equally witmi. and should not only Ue , avoided but should be driven from the luhores of the "fair lnrrt of flowers." _ and. if “Weary, exh-rmumtml. Hem-e 1 hundreds of [mm "mulnuuity "Null" i', and tniamirrnoriem haw suffered the hm lo! pnmert)‘ and many hum been kill- How a TieeroY Betrayed and Slew 2,000 Boxers. Malia. Sept. l, Crt Shanghai. Aug. 80.--An intercepted letter written by the Vlceroy at Pao This Fu, who commanded at Than Thin during the lighting there. complains that the Boxers are overrunnmg the country southwest of Tien Tam. particularly the cltlzens on the Grand Canal, (la. Sphinx the officials who at first cot1ntettaneed them, and looting and killing the enequ ot their organiza- tion and flghtlng the Imperial troops. The ates ot Pao Thug Fa are kept closet;I and the people nude are nul- ttgi, the ta."" prhctlcally be. he pace. Blew 2,000 Boxers. The “any reports that the Tao. tel ot the clty at Tum-Chow on the canal luvlted two thousand Boxers to e tenet. While the Boxers were 'styUpg and thelr when: were stocked the but!” ”More by " order- tel tel. then end daughters! all London Gould new lie tours could spread the "glad tidings of great Joy" and cot In put to shame on account of the revolting sins of Europeans and Amerteana.--st. Louis Globe-Democrat. Gradually the autumn-s learm?d to dis- tinguish between tin) wuuuunlw peo- ple and the mitmloaariv. They dim-ov- ered that the mlsaiunurl.~s led lives of chastity, wII-cncrlllue and losing demitr, that they were in no way rt- aponulblo for the evil 600.113 of their countrymen. As thlq knowledge convernlng thy ttt.%ionnriee, spread among ttw (‘hin- use the numbar of convex-ts increaaseu, ttad at the end of the third decade: mu- ive Christians were counted by the thousands. But thew thuumnds were mostly confined to the vllltups and rural districts. where [mule dht not come In Contact with disreputable channtera from the west, and where the missionarlm in their evangelbrtie ed on account of the wwkednuss of thme vicious westerners. The natural prejudice of the China’s? is so aggra- vated try their wicked dmds that everything (xx-Mental ls condemned, and the "women-n religion and chilim- tion" are redeeteu an unworthy to gain a foothold on "ocleathtl soil." The mil influence of these community people forms one of the grmlust barriers to the pnm of Christian missions. As his knowkaigp concerning ths- yonm passed before thorn was a Ring]? convert. During the next Uewttde tlwre wero bat a tow. Bttortt or converts. known the world would be shocked. m. would not. be allowed in the Chinese cl”. but in the foreign part of the may " manila to an alarm- inc omen. The work: of selling (and trailing) In done by the Chinese to gratify the imlni and greedy tor- eigner-5.: - . _-. Then I. much- rrtttriatinatttttg too-W if AN INTERCEI‘TE D LETTER. Learn Worth of Missionaries fl ML Sit“? Rev. Hwkion Jackson. We Interior Department rem-mauve in North- ern waters. came in on the Law- ton bringing with him 2r, persons employed by the Cnited States Mt its Alaskan trludler experiments. The Laplandeu are bound for Norway. About 80 Laplandera now engaged In mining at Nome declined toluve the country. Seattle. Wm, Sam. 3c-The tuned States army transport Lawton ur- rlved last. night from Nome with 220 passengers. two thirds of whom are destitute miners. remand at_the gym of the Government. Mr. Jackson reports that the la grippe. pneumonia and measles have been epidemic all summer among the human, materialiy Ieuenlng thelr numbers. The ravages extended from the, Aleutian [death to Pom Barrow. The. revenue outta Bar was loaded with “applie- snd out to tte tenet ot the and". (In. ate them before tlw ittternatitrntst forces cou‘hl arrive. The (‘hinese sol- diers replied that they could not stand the hayonets. On the night before the relief they fired several thousand rounds, the foreigner-l re. plying with two shots only. The Chm. ace artillery and soldiers In Pekin were apparently much Interior to those- which were fighting at Tien Tsln. Chlnese Don't Like Buyo-ell. During the last two nights the Chinese officers uracil their men ta charge the [oreiglwrs and extermin- PNEUMONIA PLAGUE’S RAVAGES eigners would find I new feature. 1Pinalty came so close that distinctly heard. M Ill]llf [MINUTES Brought Back at the Expense oft), S, Government, and exwmled to (Mums? repeat-tl., There was com July 30th to Aut (‘hlnaw mounted mainstay of the old gun used by which was found Mitvhell, the Am was mounted on ta Nee um rm with tirntrera and punk. whim h: proofs. but, had b The bulletin boar significant. moth-rs there is likely to ping of tire m-dn ran are forbidden grounm." a tame. tntrtt, When meat Wu was it could m n stave ot war mmliuon. shootim get was h evlde method. on the 1 continuous hem" ate tire. The 9m to the btrrricadm lng up with thei bricks, and In th eUtners would Cm lied had been insisted that paired of the are said to 3,000 killed d foreigners dld found by an Italian was fitted to it, an Pekin booting. The looting nt Pekln proceed! in- duotr‘nnuiy and openly. The officer- of every nation except the. United States ignore the orderl. ant nli the allies ridicule the Americans tor their abstention. Minionnry Green. of the China Inland Minion. his nutter. his wire, and their two children. who were tor some time hell as prisoner- by the Boxers at Htrhtttnnmriett, near Pao Ting Fu, were we] treated. A company of Chéneae Cumulus have maid a. town near Pao Tina Fa for three months against Boxerc and Imperial troops. The officials have offered large sums tor their capture. They Had Entered. On the other hand the rescuers were haggard and rough bearded. They dragged themselves along an if ready to drop, their khaki uniform dripping with perspiration and black with mud. But a sm'ond glam-e. mowed that the rescued were pathetitutlly pal? and thin. They looked like in company of invalldn. Every part of tha endow ure testified to their tragic appear- ance. There was a. lot of new gravel headed with wooden era-arc, inrludlng the graves of five children. The second secretary's house was the hospital, and it was filled with wounded. Frenr-h nuns ministered there at one time. All hut, four men of th . Japanem con- tingent. had Loan in the honpital wounded. tween the tou'unon hemmed in P0- n and the member: of the relieving (one. uncer- any that the besieged COM on lint-.5“ repurts. and that m comm of the foreigners was - one or Inch extremities as the otnciat (hulk-hm n‘prenvnkxl. the forelgnerl. they mum-t. mun have reacted 1odennlteLv. The be- sieged accuse the genera): of their exatrtrertstintt the Clmhwno uppnd- Non. They think u much small“- nrmy might have made. the march mu! rehewd them Urn-e months sooner. There war "tt h tirtthera WIr Tht the 80m than The Had Never "espaired. foreigners remarked that n mm m It. and n The International Had Bombproofn Too were spun-n! mums l mlmrs and lumped over On Short In! truce l d to Aug. tttHy Huh I conitdera " Auk. In; ' they a outco admit during tes Hg de, u-my t w Mu 'O m " dela T Ratio!“ y would advan " night. Cree arms filled wt " wed m gunner. Thh ,usumn ctsrrltMP Ammunltlox i it was christ and extermin 'tnternatitrnts he (‘hinese so! um 'ruins the for- "PW wall a tlw barricades Liking could be wari ”in att ttackmt from ht um latter tt "Her dea- The Chinese at they lost trieqe. The as their am- when atar. I‘he Chinese :ulnd. was a. _ lumen-insin- ould advance u IKI'H but ed with the tur- n 'h they f mm t the he t n " N...” we womanly have but a single brood. In Europe. where mats are used instead od an»... “all beetle does very little damage. and we hi this country may yet be (mod to do awAy with cum. I would and“. J’ou to an. In -" -- "__' -.. “‘vulwer w or benzme. 1tfryurttterriete whim must. am come with nee In MF “an; uh. "uh and ertsimi, with maul-Isl. Another. but u "M '- " In: an ' * of m em up. we a; over " with a any I PM. W. M. Daugherty uric Antenna!!! (die: to quenc- u to the has! denim; with the dean-u “so: ' "M., with" edi you to (the I Four hm t ammo; "a be: by Iguana. ot an -.,_.-.. w u“: mum! beetle, 1 may say that it is altogether too common a pa. doing mlderahle damage In ot the Province. The e“. by the beans. aad "on t young larvae lunch out. In tl its“ the treat dun-m .... range the great (Mange to and wooing In done. The» 14 their deveopmrai to the can woulonally can their sum. tum larvae I. the [gamma- h-I ture timcritGli "In; Rude In the cm the home and ct trttute, min I country we tmatats brood. In Euro] |fled instead a IE BMW BMW] gllll1 MAY ABOLISH THE CARPET. Carpet. Eating Beetle Causing Much Trouble. we calm gnaw. we lung's aide de camp. who was with m. ”but," when the Latter was Yrlled, recounted how the king mu wot, any!“ that In alu- wer to a queioa ot the rune" after the crime. His unnu- upload; N "an think --." The King had stopped in the middle ot the Ilen- tence, and “yen" and then gum-M It was all! that Brad Ind wrm to the Judges. declaring he wourt I reply to (In mmmwim. Soul and send-uno- weae phenuluuy a named about. the court. In an Intel-Haw Martell mid: "1 deluxe will con-in ot 1 simple t dramatic description at Italy‘s an economical and political condm ed. There cation and and three wood Brand In. in the dort. calm And moot. Indium-ens. HU counuel, 5. Marten. head of the Illnn tar, the March!“ writer, Signor use made mum in various ground- an adjournment. whirl: were twin " was am that Bra-d had writ target practice prepared bulle them more a. um mym groom Lupi he Ind sewed Breuci b3 and a witness named I tad lodged with Berst bhree day: prior to " the prisoner was aim, early morning seeking Admin-ton w the court. man. when only . luv pho- wet: ”and tor the that. ttttldimt public. - - - Jul-n. Sept. 8.-The teta' 0! Bream. the Autumn. who chat and who King Humbert ot (my, opened beer at " aunt. (0-day. An Immune crow! or people 31th about the court. trrrm Story “the Crime Told by “Wt-nun --Popetaee Would Have Killed the Cowardly Ann-sill Had omeorq lot Band “In III-aberr- lust Worth to Aide. The Assassin Sentenced to Life Imprisonment, HE ADMITTED HIS MIT. “It‘ll! TRIM (lf llllfStl WAS (iillllll, q "ttttt “but " union h m: Stury ot m agtd chute? (in: 1 emeNiaq " the beetle. 1. ' We PM”, have but A u Mid Yard- man: H I;er In your letter. the Click. Cid cruise. “to up Bil oura; "y'".'" And s,tt', titter mull: I of an 'n1E.,tlrPt, 5?rtsy tttem n it - -. -r--.- In?" r an Mount-er with .saoltate, memhi“ that a“ tttttqt 'got come In out...“ "I: ttma-, Clio Inn: u- h "otwtteertr, ot the On. uni colleges In tutu-er " the best method- ot the 1terrtrsarsttve, Mm. h to the Dunno elrpot. “I! that It I. becoming Igommon I M. um u um to the “if; at their sum. The the peculiar hairs Q "he trtat ot Bra-oi. , lhot And kllhd King r, opened he" at ‘J 1iwa with: I not. u. m in: an In crowd. the throat; “he”... who and a blend the target "Ion ot bul- en expired. am can... add-ca an: l “Hulda rim I. ”and, Id “tum would not I. Soldiers, mu; out I“: "Tho: n - about , mum- 1arvii, in Salvator " dim-u no Ind " 10-day nten Bren I503“. Sue MW. PIN I tttiq tet ow