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unwed a partial retirement. to Kar Chau, where there is now a great body of 1llri,ian troops of all arms. Many of the soldiers who have returned from the seen.- of the eontliet were utterly demoralized. This badly affected their comrades. Forces detached from the main body me stated to be operating north of 1'afangtien, watching for an unanimity to unite and attack the Japanese tear. of Russian the soldiers the some n demonlizcd comrades. 3,000 Ru says that native reports state that a strong Russian force successfully at- tacked the Japanese on June 20 " Chitu Cheng, twenty-two miles north- east of Fons Wang Cheng. Three hum dred Chinese audios were employed to remove the wounded. The correspondent of the Chronicle at Feng Wang Cheng says that a super- ior furor of Russians, with artillery, attacked a small Japanese force at Trutehlitien. tiften miles northeast of Fens Wang (hang. The Japanese de. fended their pmition vigorously. but after a gallant stand they were driven hag-lily Wright of numbers. Further London cable: A despatch to the Daily Mail from Feng Wang Cheng says that native reports state that a strong Russian force successfully at- tacked the Japanese on June 20 at Russian omeers captured at the battle ol the Yalu have displayed so much in- formation of importance regarding com- position of this army that the Japan- ese officers consider their policy of strict secrecy hm been vindicated. Lieut. Albert Finger. an American artillery of- tieer, who “'de traveling on leave, at. tempted to Tisit headquarters of the Japanese army for the purpose of ob. servation. Notwithstanding his ere- dentials he was escorted back to Ant. ung from a hall-way station. at; to suppress all information re the number and organizations could give the enemy any clue size of the army opposing them in the Tokio ted to reques Too Much Censonng Done and Too Much Hampered by the Japan. General headquarters in the field, v13 Seoul, June w, s p. m, (delayed in trans- mission).-- There has been much dissat- isfaction among newspaper corregoortP, A tour of the country out of the Man. churian Railway. made by the corre- spondent. shows that there is no large organization: of Chinese bandits, and that the bandits consist of only a few scattered bands. The absence of tortitiesstions, he Bays, dileounts the idea that the Japanese in. tone to make Cores their base. The Cor. ona soldiers, he points out, are almost worthless, even when led by good om. ecu. l Mukden cable: A correspondent of the Associated Press, in summing up his observations of a twouuortblts' tour in Como, says tha the country has been depleted of in reserve stock of corn, which is its principal wealth, by the de. mands of the Japanese. Gen. Kondratovitch extrieated his Ion, and led them in good order to an attached position. The Russians lost heavily, their casu this: being 1,200 in number. London cable: A despatch to the Awarding to {ChefooI despatch Gen. My Mail, under date of June gt, from Stak:lberg :5 v'ee'dt,t,itnip, his “with“ ' .. a. . . . I. on the railway a ut Kaiping wnere Newthwang, says tat wtile l Ruisuin there is th,rhting daily. Traiins are force of 8,000, under Gen. Komlr.atovit.eh, being sent to take guns and store! was traversing Walungko ravine, lune northward. miles southeast of Kaichou, June 19, it f Gen. ft'.,,""",:',.?"":,):,'.':,', Siberian glt t, . ' . s' . orcements wi cover the entrenc - Ty tsurprised by Concealed “PM” " meat of the men if practicable. It is a. tillery. Prtf.et lmf‘vnnu 41.- 1.“._ -A. u, 1 A Corea Not to be Made a Base of Operations for Japanese. Report That Okis Forces Will Join Gen. Koruki’s. JAPS SURPRISE RUSSIANS _ AND KILL 1,200 OF THEM. Russian Vessels Sunk by Mines and I40 Lives Lost. FIGHTING CONTINUED. CORRnSPONDEN TS KICK " Killed or Wounded in One Encounter. Corea's Corn Gone. some "venom be grant" lnts in the matttor of and observing the opera- licy of the staff has been I information rogurdin! ml organizations which enemy any clue of the tl ed tiuht als Inspects Stakelberg’s Men and Speaks Brave Words. Kaiehau, Lino Tang Peninsula cable: Japanese swims have appeared two miles from Seuchen (siuyungyaosshan.) ( The present movement of the Russians l south along the railway shows their abil- ity to prevent any landing when their are not opposed by a land force. Two Japanese armies threaten at every mo- ment to join. assisted by the force on the north shore of the Gulf of Lino-Tung There has been much rain since June 16, rendering operations diffieult. The rainy season has begun on the peninsula. but there may be another month of dry wea- ther in the north. According to trust-l worthy reports, the Japanese arounll Port Arthur are at present inactive. Thel Russian: are evidently "onfident that the l garrison can hold out so far as provis-l ions are concerned. According: to reports from the diree- lion of Kaiclmu Gsm. Oku, command- ing the second Japannno army, is art. vaneing along the west coast, probably protected by the lion. as during the last engagement the fitrot fired on the railway, killing two Cossacks at the Kaichau station. on the east by the Saimachi line of positions. It is evident that the ru- mors of a battle northeast of Kaichau are correct, Japanese were seen during the past week sixteen miles east of Kaichau, but they retired, ob- viously for the purpose of awating de. 'velopments arising from the situation created by the rattle of Waftutglcau. l'nollicial reports state that the two armies lost touch after this battle, but it is sunosed that (ion. Okn has nowl advanced northward by way of Fuchaui I and the coast road so as to enable the IJananoso Hoot to provision his armv. Eye-witnossos near the Russian lines ! at Vafangtien state that they have oniy once soon the Japanese, and then they only consisted of three horsemen, who appeared on the crest of a hill. They disappeared when fired upon by the Rus- sians. A Russian officer declares that one of them, who resembled a British or an Amoriean attache. was we" to fall from his horse, apparently shot. After tho battle at Telissu the Ja. panese pursued the Ilusians for twelve hours. Thvy bivonackod on the posi- tions the “Hashim had oecupied. anl then threw out outposts and the mam force withdrew towards the sea. This movement is said to harp been due to a want of supplies, as the army had only boon provisioned for the battlo. Tho situation in tho northern part of tho Lian-Tum: l’oninsula is now Yt'rfr important. Gen. lioriropatkin seams to ho ovorywhoro. It is believed that since the Batlo of Vafangtion he has visited the wholo Russian front. I: KUUROPATKIN AT KA1CHAU, Evident That Rumors of an Engagement Are Correct. Lino Yang cable.. The Japanese with their base at Siuyen, have evident. ly a strongly-established line between Kaiehau and Yeet.ai,yuyi aft protected Gen. Kondratenicho's Siberian rein- forcements will cover the entrench- ment of the men if practicable. It is a race between the latter and the Jap- anese to see who will reach Gen. Stakclberg first. GREAT LLASH IMMINENT. THE KAICHAU WOW, 'kiRT Nvw York (Iowan-h: A determined effort to ascertain as nearly as posai. ble the number of. persons who took 131199330 on the excursion steamer Gen. oral Slocum when she started on her ill- fated trip up the Sound one week ago to-day, has been begun under the diroe. tion of the police department. One hundred patrolmen, specially selectzd from the various precincts, have been detailed to visit the homes of ever" person whose name has been in may way The clerk called "Aiabama" and immo- dintely Oscar B. Hundley, of that State, mounted a chair, and announced that Alabama requested the honor and privi- Ihe List of Known Dead Numbers 900. Chicago despatch: At the conelusion of the opening prayer, Chairman Cannon presented an announcement that. on the (ith day of July, at Jacksm, Mich., there will be celebrated the 50th anniversary of the birth of the Republican party. Chairman Cannon at once announced that the next order of business would be a roll call of the States for nomination of President of the. United States. THE GEN. smcum cALiiii'iir] Alabama Gave Way to New York and Nomination Followed. St. Petersburg tabla 1.10 p. m.--- The expectation of a great battle has been intetvUfiod h.yKouropatkin's speech to Gen. Stakelbork's corps on Monday at PRES. ROOSEVELT NOMINATED St. Petersburg Believes Kouropatkin to Take the Offensive. ‘Would Not Consider the Offer an Insult. Cologne cable: 'Ine Gazette prints a semi-Mic/tal communique from Berlin. whieh may be construed as the latest view of the German Foreign (min-0 as to the eventual mediation between RIHSiil and Japan. It an” that the Rusimn side has hitherto seorm"ully scouted the ixlou of mediation, and there is no indie, tion of a change of attitude. Hut ovi- dence has accumulated lately which, though unomeial, comes from suffieiontly reliable quarters to warrant the view that Japan is nowiso avor<o to accepting mediation, and would not consider t-ho offer an insult. Japanese Less Vigorous in Pushing Advance. London cable: The only news of Port Arthur comes from theioo, whence it is stated that the Japanese are not pushing their advance against the fort- ress so vigorously as they did at the be, ginning of the. month. Chinese who have arrived at Chefoo state that the firing is less frequent. A stemnship that pass- ed within three miles of LiatrTishin re- ports that the guns on Golden Hill were firing for an hour Tuesday evening. The noise of machine guns wan heard behind Port Arthur for many hours afterwardd en the land defences. There is nothing to indicate any intention on the part of the Russian squadron to make a sortie. Gen. Stoessel is ap- parently staking everything on his ca- pacity to resist a Japanese assault. It he fails he will blow up the remnant of the squadron. London cable: A (lospatch to the Times from Tokio says that accounts from Chinese sources indicate that thus far success has not attended the Russian attempts to free the entrance to Port Arthur. The recent passage of the Rus- sian cruiser Novik was only accomplish- ed with the help of tugs. Only torpedo- boat destroyers are able to leave. They are occupied in removing mines. Thirty new forts. armed with guns from the warships. have been erected to strength. If Port Arthur Falls Squadron Will Be Blown Up. St. Pteersburg cable: In a den- patch dated yesterday, Admiral Skryd- loft says: "A torpedo boat division un- der Captain Vinegiradsky. aide to the [Grand Duke Alexis, Commander-in- Chief of the Russian navy, was sent on an expedition to the coasts of Japan on June 15. It returned to Vladivos- toek to-day. The torpedo boats ap- proached Esashi. on the Island of Hokkaido. but a fog prevented them from entering the port. They captured several trading sehmmfs and trans- port sehooners. They brought one here for oxamination. Their papers and ear- goes showed that a majority of these vessels were baking fish and rice to Suse- _ bo and Suimonoseki. l Torpedo Boat Divisions' Dash From Vladivostock. - The General also addressed the regl' ments which specially distinguished themselves in the recent fighting, and presented the St. George’s Cross to 250 officers and men who were drawn up on the platform of the railroad station, and gave the Commander-in-Chief a hearty send-off. see you soon again." We rims}; settle the anunese promptly. Till then we are not going heme." _ _ -- - __ - Gen. Kouropatkin nrTived here Monday, inspected Gen. Makelberg's corps and addressed the tr?oph, saying: “Lang" The troops are in excellent condition, in spite of the fearful weather. The roads are ankle deep in mire, but the rains are now ceasing: A A __ _ The main columns of the enemy are three miles in their rear. JAPS AND MEDIATION. N0 ATTEMPT AT SORTIE. PORT ARTHUR QUIET. BATTLE EXPECTED. SENT ON A RAID. is anemtionc-d in connection with the dis. aster. These oflieerg will make up a list of names of all persons who went on the excursion from their several districts with their individual fates. From those lists a final report, embody- ing all the names, will be prepared. The list of known dead, which had reaehed 846 up to 2 o'eloek, has steadily ia, creased since that hour. Before dav- light twelve more bodies had been tak- en from the river and nearly every luc- ceeding hour added to the total. TORONTO logo of yielding: its place on the roll to the State of New York. Instantly tho ctstwentton was in an up. roar. The Nvw York delegation was on its feet like one man waving their flags and shouting wildly. Ex-Governor Block. of New York. inynediately start. ed for the platform and nominated Pre. sident Roosevelt. and at the mnclusion of his nomination speech tho greatest demonstration yet Been in the conven- tion broke out, continuing for fully 20 minutes. When the noise coaxed Chairman Can- non eallod the convention to oanr to al. low Senntor Beveridge of Indiana, to second the motion. l Annapolis Royal. N. hl., June 27. The ( coming oi ‘llemont three centuries ago to Port Royal. the lirst European settle. ment in British North Aim-lieu. was cele- hmted to-day by an imposing and mem- orable international demonstration. Old St. Anu's Fort. which for over two cen- turies has stood a grim memorial of Mir, ring days, when French and British fought for supremacy in Aeadian land. to-day onee more resounded with tho tramn of armed men and notes of martial musie. Animosities of the past were for- gotten. and lsluo.iaekots and marines of England. France and Amerien stood side by side with the eitizen soldiers of Can. ada in peace and eoneord. united to do honor to the intrepid sailor who laid the foundation of settlement in the northern part of the new world. The l'nion Jack. Tri-eolor and Stars and Stripes were everywhere. Annapolis Royal. always pretty, never looked so beautiful. l Great The ofneers were elected for the com. ine year as follows: President, James MacFarlane, Toronto: First viee-Prtrsr dent. D. B. Birroll. York Milli: Second Vice-President. J. M. Brooks, Potorboro: Secretary, Edwin Dickie. 28 Wellington street Pint. Toronto: TreaRuror, James, Purse. Toronto: Solicitor. .lnmoa Haver- Hon. K. C.: Amlitora. J. w. Seamlritt. London, and H. A. Comm, Georgetown. Tlxoeutivt, Committoo. J. Hartnett, \Vindsor. F. Collins. Dnnrlaw: M. Quinn. Ottawa: T. P. Pholan. ft. H. Reid. IT. Barron, Toronto, and N. J. Fralloy, Oril- License Holders' Protective Asociation’s Meeting. I Toronto despatch: The most repre- i'sentative convention of the Ontario Li. ;cense Holders' Protective Association in ion years was held yesterday in St. l George/s Hall. About 150 delegates were ‘present, from points west as tar as Windsor and east to Cornwall and north- west from Rat Portage. The reports of the Secretary, Mr. E. Dickie. and of the Evecutive Committee dealt with the; question of compensation, and insisted that where a license is cancelled through no fault of the license holder both the owner of the property and the tenant should be compensated. The dis. ‘cnssion on the subject took up a good {share of the afternoon and evening sea- ‘nionsz. Future legislation in regard to the liquor trade was dealt with. and the reports showed that the leeeutivo is determined to make every effort to safe- guard the interests of the members of the association. Both reports were "l opltyi. pass Siung Ho Shan. whence they pro- oned resoeetivel.v to Ronuohmi ond Kai Chou. The iuformatiort of tho War Offitt accounts for the position of 121apanese divisions. Aooording to the latest re- ports, Oliu's main nrmyis still several miles south of Sonyuchon. Kai Chou, when the eomhmnder-iwehief said he would see the troops Agni): soon, that they must settle the Japanese promptly, and that they were not go- ing home until this should be done. The general is understood to have meant that he would return from Lino Yang with a large force and give battle. It is pointed out that he can ntford to leave a com- paftively small garrison It Lino Yong, in view of the absence of my direct ad- vance from Feng Wang Cheng, and the concentration of the Japanese force south. In the opinion of many conservn- ( tive military men, Kouropetkin’s musing [ of troops at Kai Chou does not neces-l sarily indicate his intention to give bat- l tle, but merely to check the 'iilp%iiel advance and defer the occupation of New l Chwang, the possession of which wauldl be of great advantage to the Japanese‘ during the rainy season. affording the! 'enemy housing aevommodation and on- nbling them to land supplies and harass] the Russians. The occupation of Siurut Yo Shan (25 miles southeast of kui Chou), by it Japanese detachment, indi- cates that the connection between the enemy's armies is practically assured. Siting Yo Shun is half way lwtweon Gen. ()ku’s and Gen. Kuroki's positions, at Senuchon and Sin Yen rosptwtivoly. In the opinion of tho general stair. the Fi Yung llo Slum (letm-lzmont is another form recently lmnlml a! Slim] Ti Tse (15; milos snuthwost of Taku Slum.) Thoi roads from Sin You and Chin}: Tali Tmol DISCUSSED COMPENSATION, IN HONOR OF DENONT, 'tion at Annapolis Royal. Nearly Stoned by Soldiers. Paris. June 27.-The Foreign Offiee has received a despatch from M. Deprez, Public opinion ti, that ills-s Miller did not kill them. and that her belief that the did was due to a disordered brain. l Miss Miller. who was 83 years old, made this confession separately to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeiglor, with whom she made her home. She repeated it in the presence of a son of the Zeiglera. Then. declaring that her mind was at rest for the first time in years, she fell asleep and died. That was last Friday. To-dny. after the funeral, the old woman's story was made public. Miss Miller was Mrs. Zeigler’s aunt. There are cireumigtane.s which support the dead woman’s storm Miss Miller', niece came here from Illinois. according to the conkssion, and right after the baby was born it was found dead by her side. i into its soft “the head tuiiil a. minute." Three tiuws tho old woman told hcri strange story of crime committed in the I name of mercy. I "I killed my mother, Mrs. Jacob Mil.! lor, Mm.; my brother, Jacob Miller, var, my sister, Mrs. George Albert, became: they were so sick that death was all blessing. I gave them white powders. "I killed the baby born to my niocc' while she was visiting me because the; child was a disgrace. I thrust a pin; G,4., :4. "AIL Tea.' I ' - . 7' Lolmnnn. Pa.. June 27.-- was Catharine Miller laid in to-day than the village of _ burg. where she livod and startled to hear that she hat on her (hath-bed to having four murders. Last night's marching for bodies of victims was more barren of results and less eventful than has been the case during any night sine theburning of the steamer. Tho alertness and vigil of the searchers was unroluxod. but only one body was taken from che river during the night. Washington. June 27.-- I'. S. Consul- General Gummere cables the State De- ipartment. under last night's date. from lTangier. that Shiek Valal has consent- ' ed to have Perdicaris and \‘arley and the ransom exchanged within his territory, provided the Moorish Government will enter into a written obligation that ho and his people shall not hereafter suffer the consequences. The necessary pledge il,',',',,'. hen authorized bythe Foreign Minis, iter. and Mr. Cummere expects that the prisoners will be released to-day. Will Find Out the Number Lost. New York, June 27.--Tue canvass to determine as nearly as possible the ex- act number of persons who lost their lives in the General Slocum disuter, mil be even more thorough than at tirst intended. Not only will every home in the greater city, which is thought to have been directly uti'ected by the du- aster, be visited by the special detail of patrolmen appointed by the police cone; missioner, but the invitation wall be ex-l tended to other cities and towns as well. From various points along Long Island, and from cities and towns in this State and Pennsylvania have come re- ports that persons believed to have gone on the ill-fated excursion are missing. Such instances will be investigated. It is estimated that a week or more w'll be required to complete the canvass and' compile the final list of dead, 2iiirii'it,i and saved. ' Woman Poisoned Mother, Brother and Sister, and Killed a Baby By Stickinga Pin in Its Head. French and German Ministers and Their Wives Stoned by Soldiers at Port ao Prince, Hayti. Extreme Measures Will be Taken to Find Out the Exact Number of the Loss From the General Slocum. N RAISULI HANDS OVER MR. PERDICARIS Prisoners to be Released. u change Story, , Friday. To-dny. aftvr old woman's story wan Miss Miller was Mrs. There are cireumigtane.s he dead woman’s storm ieee came here from ling to the conkssion, June 27.-- No sooner tiller laid in her grave village of Frederieks. Iivod and died, was that she had confessed l to having committed died' in The spider is wise rite the tty to walk i ing house cleaning t a -- w- -......5w vault cue puq- Ilie interests, demand it. All changes lshould be made by the Republican I party.” 1 A long pungraph was adopted in reh- i ticn to reciprocity. after a very exciting Iand protracted contest, by a bare. ma- ljor‘ity. Several votes were taken on this ,subject. and it was reconsidered two or lthree times before fhtaliy agreed to. It , is a declaration for “commercial reeipro. 1eity which in possible only under a pro- itective tariff, and whenever reciprocity arrangements can be perfected without injury to any industry?' The opposition to the reciprocity plank {was led by Mr. Blythe, of Iowa, Repre- Esentative bake". and Senator Hans- .brongh. while Senator Lodge and Sen- lator Foraker persisted in an effort to ‘secure the declaration. Chicago, June 27.--Mrs. d bohata. an aged widow, has of $1,700 which she has bee ing during sixteen years, n part of a. recompense for a mitted by her husband. Th, kept beneath a. cupboard i Kepublicnn Convention. Chicago, June 27.---The tariff plank agreed upon by the sub-committee of the Republican National ltesolutiuns Com- mittee declares for the "eardinal prinei- ples of protection." and further that the "rate of duty should be the difference between the cost of production in the United States and abroad." The rates of duty should be re-adjusted only when conditions have so changed that the pub- lie interests demand it. All changes should be made by the Republican narfr " 1.200 persons are thrown out of employ- ment. Poor water serriee was account- able for the. snrend of the fumes to the Hall mill. The streams from the fire lime barely reached the third storey of the structure. The firms burned out were I. A. Hall & Co., broad silk: Vul- Kirk Lumber Co.. Henry Doherty. silk; Olympic Velvet Co.. Paterson Silk Throw- ing Co., Post & Sheldon, and several other minor firms. Gen. Bell claims that his policy has been successful. and that other States are expected to follow suit. If this be true. then rebellion is not improbable. ‘as the great majority of the American ipeoplo are to-dav condemning such a system, and. regardless of unionism, would bitterly resent any attempt to put the same into practice. A Diustrous Fire. Paterson, N. J., June 27.--A loss that is conservatively estimated at $500,000 was caused by a tire which started in the lumber plant of the P. ti. 1UnKirk company early to-day. Within five min- utes after the flames Were. discovered they had Spread throughout the entire plant of the lumber companv. It jumped the street to I. A. Hall's big silk mill, occupied by eight, firms, and that struc- ture was practicallv destroyed. At least 1,200 persons are thrown out of employ- ment. Poor water service was account- able for the. unread of Mn an»... s- AL- Cripple Creek, COL, Jane 27.--rn reply to a telegram from an eastern news- paper. Charles H. Mayer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who is now a prisoner in the county jail here, has sent an extended statement on the present conditions in the State from his standpoint. Mr. Mayer says in part: "The deportation of the union men and others being, in my opinion. unlawful, the Western Federation of Miners will use all lawful means to re-establish their members in their homes. No vio- lenee will be resorted to. These rates are bound to bring to the line the immigrants, who, induced to come to America. " the $10 rate. are able to go back. The round trip Euro. pean steernge rate now is $24.60. Cnpple Creek Anita. The former rate was $28 and $29.50. The Cunard also reduces its outbound rates to Gothenburg and Scandinavian ports to $20, from the former $33 and $34.50, and to Hamburg, Bremen and Antwerp to $17, from 830 and $32. New York, June 27.--The American this morning says: With an eastbound cut of $15 to Liverpool, Queenstown, London, Glasgow. Londonderry and Bel- fast, the Cunard Line has begun retalia- tion on the ship trust and the German lines, which hits at their weakest point, the eastbound stowage. the French Minister at 1'ort-Au-Prinee, myti, uying thnt while he and the Ger- man Minister were driving put the pal- ace yesterday, they were attacked and etoned by eoldiere forming the palace _ rd. M. De 1 was struck on the leg We. stone t'dll",'ds' slightly injured. The ministers' wives, who were in another by: stone and was slightly injured. The wife. of the French Minister is an Am- erican. As Foreign Minister IJelearse bu only just received the despateh. he has not yet determined what steps shall be taken, but the officials consider it certain that he will make an energetic demand for redness. One French warship is near the scene. and another is at the, French naval headquarters in the West Indies. It is expected that Ger. many will make a similar demand for re- dress. Robbed a Widow, Cut in Ocean Rates. L to the reciprocity plank Blythe, of Iowa, Repro- L and Senmbor Hans- enator Lodge and Sm- P enough not to in. into the parlor dug. time. Lmtinry. but on his wife in the plan to Her. After Brexo. mrs ago, the widow =, and made more she wu non-inn 70 ll HMO dn'unl run (In an Member-m “I he wap- that Hun:- .Prvatton. Um: from “ll. Slu- trom hm N tenor. th: tuathetr.u', 'ered that often 1mm will: tour» It wnu HI tout., whim lo give In s" tr that tlu? mum! In l U and an” otrlt the qu' dlochzd. ret Did kha- f ttever “Mu-- MI! hm] L , hbrror or 1 deed had l' “(m-mud r deem": up in: the d.1 outer “111.. cud how“ :u- l) (”gluon WI turns “he! sir l mid not I. Nothing: corona t.'l tett it (I to speak In; hvr that Flip luv mm. In. Hay. the with I: Iced that 1 hd unison tttueton-.o, in “all was I proper tlit," daughter Ht world. and tween hvr in; tho 1m aince her r my one lw. called. hm ted; they I dolenc‘eu. an ot the far kept hemp): Long won! it Owen u tad now At min, with but corn. L W. was She w burned, amnion thirty t Mrs. I ter'" bl: round ' knot, ar her hem ghp . unite luty lot Ha v: You'll! ed Mrs golden nape. on m" C YUM. wiit Elem rot _ Tho F ter mu that.' A dear In: and lil' It Chou can". b tortuno your lo "Ter." to Win! thtrus Entitjful t "retu't ham o . hand, on com) Hod ML atrocim "So 11 Cttervetti: Bill? Fl thought She hr: and Wlt ttttt lon; her Flu, obqerv" - -.. At limos “Every has ut tteetl “kn L:: u Mben [Hutu qqtate wen- [ mm; and " uluny t glwnys I honomhlr- than Lie f known ru "Nir more nevu- will. I “mt cmnos We." put_m fr irtth the young ”DESI: bhlmhl buds of AV. q A very elif II the room with her m waueing "It elation .nlm 00.0011]. “What "el th hum-0.». " Don hot tl tear: will: H CIlA Vio h " h h mort "Ind