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E Go. 12, Mich ROOFING BASTEDO a GO. vuzuv'o hat-thin. m mud for Child". T%t I. mm. ”was tho m“ . [up be“ mnedv LI' bunt-I . P urANrED--iaCE Hamilton I Roofing Co. Cl ' UH COM! VII YORK CITY. FANTED-MAI= - Can“ l ASSURANCE li NY tat-p Roofs. It a. 'roof, quickly In and chap. m Send stamp h " Nam 1an? ani aa r:ploymettt " m r partial!“ “- envelope. L ' M York. ’ease s, TURERS. The tar-C thought that got plenty of od the In" wbletYO that A? an mix? at horn: “h In, tMt "I'.' J. Noam M 73171331" I. no .qaWntim. ~ which." ", poiicies. Vor tho a " me han H,“ corm- Hr. David but I“ ".1 . Colonel l Ace-Preli- It will - {We ly contra“ ervala a. awry, y. “in! cloth. rvatory, h. and mu tn ' “in": d on op. o is " M. h control the rytt, private «I!!! trul- 'kt' to a)". ' the mtett. rounder-M, 'e Incremd han M! which III. ar-old Ra'- inna ”not 'Yvu can" n I an: ll atmot.htr ll from . l - I“ go street, Runway 'ity. Sent or “moi..." but.” NOV a iced tho ist a Met to in! lucr- onuro an, oronto elertya my Clerl show tho the an. wlebrat. mania! th OA a anrbidr" ve1ty Nu. hot can”. 'ro the ml 1.- I Com- w in 33.37. 499. ed to $12,- BLADE!) plus sun can... 31 St. Gen. Linevitch, it is Reported, Will Succeed Kouropatkin in the Supreme Command. Nothing Definite as to the Result of the Fight Now in Progress North of Tie Pass. _ . THE tht1ttltlliil)ll? mum “SEVERE mow 'NillliNil/L Concessions That France Thinks Russia Should Make to Japan. it transpires that Emperor Nicholaalr upon the adviee oi tit-n. Dragomiroff II“ and War Minister Sakharnff determined f, that the step was Ju'1't-s'ir.'r' uhen it he- i, mime apparent .\'e~tt'ida_'.' morning that. l Iiouropatkin while cotwvutratiug, for a y .~Lnnd at Tie Pass wemed unaware that l the Japanew had worked around west- ward again and practically allowed hiai- t ~elr' to be surprised. Old reports brought 9 L)" (iv-n. Grippvnbvrg regarding Kouio- l patkin's failing mentality also had In- i fluem-e. Under the circumstances there. fore it was considered imperative m I tivw of the exceedingly perilous Po"" ( lion of the army to turn over its eom- 1 mum! to Linvvitch. " ho alone had been l aidi- to bring off his army in order after l the battle of Mukdrm. Hin record dur- 1 ing the Chinese war had also demonstrt- I ed hid capability its a commander. Kouro- l pa‘kin will return to St. Petersburg 1 forthuith. The task confided to Gen. l Limnitch, of withdrawing what is left , of the great army of 350,000 men to llar- i bin. is a de~perate one. He is hemmed in an all sides. Gem Kawamura pre- mnmhly is pressing northward through the mountains to the easlward ready to Hump down; Generals Nogi and ()ku are qtt the west of the Russian force:; thi- “huh- line of the railroad is threat- " enml if not already out. anl ('liinrse Irandih are even reported to be in tiso rear of Harbin. A crmsummution oi thy 1iukden disa>ter i, feared. Napo- leon's plight in retreat from Moscow with KutusoitG Cos,cavkc, harrassing the ,.tarving, freezing Frenchmen was hard- ly as bad or dangerous. Nothing fur- ther has arrived from the front, but it is feared that the decimated battalions which had hardly recovered from the de- tuoralizatiott of the Mliktlen retreat. lane again bun thrown into confusion, by Field Marshal oyama's relentless, merciless pursuit. The War Office fears greatly that more of the siege and field guns which Konropatkin managed to save at Mukden lune been sacrificed in the hurried flight from Tie Pass. 'lhe question of ammunition and food is aim vital as it is known that the Russiam were compelled to burn further stores at . Tie Pass where the eommisoutrittt was, only beginning to feed the half famisii- , ed tronps when the new retreat was or. i dered. But even in the face or the possi- bility ttd the complete loss ct the, army and the admitted fact that Vhuiisujstrtek is already possibly lost. the Emperor still shows no signs of yielding. Prepar- ations for continuing the war on a large scale than ever t,Si"t1etti,'ie,'; The die- tum has gone fort that another army of 450.000 men is to be despatched to the far “It and in order to avoid delay it he ban decided inland 01 new only reserve men to form new ttrttut'q largely of regular “MM nova-g the re- serves to replace the regulars in garrison duty at home. Many military men have contended that it is a fatal mistake to send resen‘e men to the far east. A division of the Imperial Guard will be sent to the front. It is not improbable that some of this year’s oonseripts will be sent. Separate armies are to be or- pained under General: (Rodekoit, Grip- penhotg and Kunuroff. Even in the most optimktic quarters, however: it.is real- ind that s plural mobilization it likely a. be nanny-aid In widespread dioce- ate" - the compositpon and fttrte. uou of the pupal" 'iereiettution under the lured-I malpt an - new W “I w W. t., . Je. Ptae tt'Nad"dll11 is Fit?id by 33, “in“ open! I: iiiifiEitgeiratf with». m at.“ an I. In tees, ac- iiiiEir?eiedltNI uni-ad- uch-I, all the but mid in b I. W Chi h 'tlt-lt. i'iiiiiiii"i"iiiiift?te'lt:t -~ ty “at Ib' - -rq., tLet,eelet"S' J.annitt GENERAL LINEVITCH, teed in Supreme Command of the Russian Forces Giii0 in also understood. I" c'eeiled that Via-mtg] Rojestvensky shall continue his voyage and give battle to the Japanese in the forlorn hope of “TOSNYlg control of the soil from Admiral Togo. If llojestvensky is successful it is claimed that an entire- iy new complexion will be plat-ed on the situation. _ In the meantime the completely dis- heartened ranks of those who are crying for peace are growing, the strangest convent being Prince Mestehersky. who, as shown by his article in the Urashdan- in. this morning, has become suddenl ' a zealous advocate of reform, declaéng that to make an end of the war would nut require more heroism than to con- clude peace after victory. He thanks God for sending defeat instead of vie. tory. which. he says, would only cover with laurels the gaping wounds and mis- eriea of the poverty-str/tlcon people and the "badly fed and badly clothed but heroic soidiers. justified robbers of a l peaceful country." The "glorified though faithless servants of the emperor,” are exhorted to penitence after the pres/ent trials and are urged to "give rebirth to honor and duty." Country North of Tie Pass Like Western‘ . Canada. I Gem Kouropatkin and the remnants of the army which “as defeated by the Japanoso on the Shir and Hun Rivers, and again around Mukden and Tie Pans, are now in the mountains a few miles north of the southern entrance to the pas. He has some 30 or 40 miles of hilly country. extending from Tie. I'asss to Fenghuatsien, but once out of the hills he has before him nearly 300 miles of flat. open country and innumerable riv. vrs and strvams to crass. This is what is termed the Great Valley of tne Sun- gari, but is. in fact. an immense plain, bonndml on the east by high mountains and extending northward into Siberia and westward into Mongolia. Kirin. mat of the railway, and Harbin, the most northerly point on the railway where it branchm off to Vladivostock eastward and to Siberia westward. are the centres of this wonderfully rich country, re- sembling in many respects the north- west Territories of Canada. From 'ite Pass the railway runs over hills known as the Dil, Divide to Kaiyuan, twenty mileu, then strikingtinto a Svailoy, on either side of which rise high hills. em- orgvs on to the plain. just northeast of the important. Chinese city of Fenghnut- sien. From there to Harbin hardly a hill can be seen from the train. the line run- ning almost straight. except where an ocusionnl curfe is necessary to reach , city of. iavoyple cypssing' ora Jivc.'.r: Besides the milk”; itlfif,e ik, a splendid wa on road from ie as t6 Kai um, ',',.1C,' it branches. one branch miking FINANCIAL STATEMENT F a tlrtottr to the westward. "irting we RECEIPTS. mournains and rtuntritg tthrfoqt direct Hummon Mam: Ist, "N. to Harbin. The other branch pttrc"" Preméum and LGiirif income .... ...... .......... .. .. .... . through the mountains to Kirin, from Interest, rents. and profit on /ra1es ot "mm” .. .. .. .. .. .._ which centre there are many roads. The . DISBURSEKENTS. distance from Tie Pass to Harbin 13 u P. h Men .. .... .. ...... .. .... .. .._ about Maximum weptfor the first J';"',',,.,',':,.",',',')",,',',',',,"],',' C'.'..".".'.. .'... ... ....... .. .. ... .... few miles may we is under cuitim- was. f..".", ... ... ... ... ... ............ .. .. " .. ... . tion ur an ' orting herds of cattle, sheep and horse‘s? So far as the commissar- ASSETS“ DECEIBER 3r, 'ttae. iat ic, eotwerned, the IEusgiana ttttl mm“ " ttondit .. .. ":.yy..:..'.?C.y.y:C..."'...:.." have no four. Hardly a pound of hurt 1e'e,t,f,'"J,hiiiicyiroiiaunuiG, a .. ........ .. .... .. .... i7itr't"i, map of beans, millet, 'l', “that All other assets ... ... ... ... ... ... . ........ ..... . - :.. .. e t t e countr , the Russian: uying I all.but storingyit ntotationsalong the 2 a 'd..".'.'.':.'.'..'.".: .... ... railway, immense Mm. being erectel 'lfgett7Ul'dl ..;...1;..',...;i.:. 2'. .. .......... ...... ... ..., for its reception. They also piirlshyed Other Mummies .. .... c." .. .... .. ...... ..... .. .. ... .... . all the cattle and bones, and had Cos- Sulplus on panama." ”can: .. .. ....... ... ... . .. ... . sacks herding them. The weather on the plain is much colder‘thn in the Asset .... ... ... ... ... .. ...... . .... ..... ... ..... ..... Mukden section of Mimim, the Gut-Inu- eepttat ...... ... ....u .. on ...' .. .. .... .... " thermometers in the trains dropping “a, may ..... ... '.... ... ... -..... ... .. .. .. ... several degrees " the divide ia crossed with. rm and m ... .... .... .. .. .. .... and continuing; go down h'fei.1 "tt um um In sr .. .. .. :4... .. .. "u... Baikuiateoc An a" e, e Ttter-tttpt-e. --t. "and ground does not commence to their u- "Ntt%'gt'1, 'itf'ithhrlt1t0.'t7, ttphat"; til April, except ttei the who. h the "sit Eh"iA'E??iti'i' . i m m. m middLttfuted-nth' mint-3m 1'iiiai.TiUarieiiisiatine warn-M AN IMMENSE PLAIN. If? at the Front. even in winter.' The' most important want}: between Tie Page nnd an; . vi who]: . _ “Kim whit: 'att on the nnlvny, is 'ic'a'ndiiiiii?. a spelt Kmhuhag, . " This town M a little are: ttid miles 'north ' of Tie Here were gathered, est stores of Was, 010% f which ,Were erected Red Cross hospitals, the best by for that the Russian hed south of Harbin. At all the other 'stations there were also hospitel accommodations, so that if Kouroimtkin escapes he has o good country to cross at the most fa. vorable sensor: of the Fear. Another few weeks and the roads would be im. passable. But if he is hard pressed, there is not xtt,'"ele, position, un- less he ahead s the railway and seeks safety in the eaten: hills. Later in the year, of course, the rivers would afford some rotation, but in winter. being frozen, t ey are as my to cross es is the country. West of Rubin slang the railwey the first hills are encoun- tered about midway between Harbin and the Siberian border. These moun- tains . are most formidable. several switchbacks and tunnels being neces- sary to carry the railway over them. Times A London cable: A despatel Times from St. Petersburg says cording to the latest reports, M general staff does not confirm, sinus have sustained a severe in Tieling, compelling them to their remaining stores and artil is also reported that the Japan out the railway north of Chang is not known which Japanese co is conducting the pursuit of l cut the railway north of Chanqu is not known which Japanese com} is conducting the pursuit of th sians. One St. Petersburg Corresf says he learns that Gena. Sassuli! Zarubaieff are commanding the guard. and that Gen. Mistchenko tecting the Russian right. This Tieling, compelling them to abandon their remaining stores and artillery. ' It is also reported that the Japanese have cut the railway north of Changtufu. It is not known which Japanese commander is conducting the pursuit of the Bus. sians. One St. Petersburg correspondent says he learns that Gems. Sassulitch and Xarubaieff are commanding the rear- guard. and that Gen. Mistchenko is pro- tecting the Russian right. This corre- spondent adds that he believes that Gem Kouropatkin's entire command is now about three hundred thousand men, in- cluding the railway guards, the gnrrisons at Yradivostock, and the fourth army rorps, which is just arriving. eitttttng Tlle runway guurus, um Fu"'"'"'"" h __ v C if l . S d at ' t . _ h' _ ' . as swept, a! om tb since uh my morning 'or rl:.?a,hv/',iitgki' and ..1.lt,e fourth army from San Diego to Tehachapi Mountain“, in- ' ps, " lion ts Just arrn Ing. terruptlng all eommunietttion by wire wllh According to the St. Petersburg con‘e- 't',ehtte,."',, Pht,'il'/f; 1Tg,tllfry ng"l'io/',f, spondent of the Chronicle officials at the tra P, an oo " t e coun ry mu roe . . ' . . _ l V ' k- Ministry ot War say that the Russum tg.,'.""' “ebb ot ram Shows aigas ot brea 23rd Annual Report and Financial "li,,.,,-,,,., Statement Federal Life The twerrly-third annual meeting of the shareholders of this Company was held at the head office of the Company, in Hamilton. on Tuesday, March 7th, 1003, the President, Mr. David Dexter, in the chair. The following reports and financial statement were submitted: ' Your Directors have the honor to present the report and financial statement of the Company for the year which closed on the 31st December, 1904, duly vouched for by the Auditors. The new business of the year consisted of two thousand two hundred and fifty applications for insurance, aggregating 9.146.500. of which two thousand one hundred and seventy-seven applications for t,3.0l0,499..50. were accepted. As in previous years, the income of the company shows a gratifying increase, and the assets of the Company hare been increased by 8:.ly'5.079.i52, and have now reached $'2,148.773.37, exclusive of guarantee capital. . The security for policyholders, including guarantnn nominal. amounted at the close of the year to $ih0itM73.3"l, and the liabilities for reserves and all outstand- ing triairv.s, $1,0ti2,935.i50, showing a surplus of $1,055,937.91. Exvhrsive of uncalled guarantee, capital, the surplusjq paliey1toJd,ers Wt'" °""" "M '.", Policies on eighty-two lives became claims throne}. death. to the amount of 31.37.040.00. of which $12,585 was reipsured in other mmynnivs. ‘Inz‘luding clash dividends and dividends applied to the rodueti:m of premiums, elith annuities. the total payment to policyholders amounted to $198,911.34. Careful attention has been given to the, investment of the company’s funds, in first-tlass bonds, mortgage securities, and loans on the cmupany’s policies amply secured by reserves. Our investments have yielded a very satisfactory rate of interest. Expenses have been confined to a reasonable limit. consistent with due et. forts for new business.. . The results of the year indicate amogt gratifying progrrcs. Compared with the preceding year. the figures ingrained by the directors for your approval show - - H . A--,, ‘__a .. a up n-..‘ " nuan‘a “ht: nun Alger u...-...-.*._ The results of the year indicate amogt gratifying progrrcs. (‘omparea mm the preceding year. the figures submitted by the directors for your approval show an advance of thirteen and a half per cent. in assets, The nesumnvm carried by the company now amount to s1i's.047,800.23, upon which the company holds reserve' to the full amount required by law, and, In addition thereto, a considerable surplus. The field officers and agents of the company arc intelligent and loyal, and are entitled to much credit for their able representation of the company'u inter- ests. The members of the office staff have also proved faithful to the company'l servu'e. Your directors are pleased to be able to state that the business of the com- “-.. u- n... “no hm mnnthl of the current venr has been better than in the pany for the past two corresponding months bright. tl puny. “In”; iiGGtpansiwg statements, vis., rev result of the iear"scoeratiorus, Ind, also, Reserve (and .. .. .... .. .. .. .... Death loam arming proofs .. .. .. . Other “abilities .. .... .. .. .... .. .... Sulplu on polleyholdm’ mount .. .. Cor: 1W mi»; 'iaiiF.ii, A SEVERE spifetruns .ébmmed, 'cr".tr. I, ....J B. s. mamas, '_. ', . q""' . . CHARLES an”; Auditors. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR I904 For the Year Ending December 31, 1904. upondcnt Slit Been Cut. Assurance Company "s,t,rt%-, "riiiiii); {nonths of the current year has been better than In "no T months of last year, and that the outlook for the future is very DIRECTORS’ REPORT REVERSE AumTorttOrEflo.RT' despatch DAVID DEXTER, President ... 1.7... I. II .00. I. o. .00. C... I. .... “VIM“ ... '.... ... ... ....... -.. .. .. .. ... .. . 33mm”: not will ... .... .... .. .. .. .... " 3.010.309 I the. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. .... ....tt9)F8 In! Mmmmumdumma no 'ltibF111'li, at 'dr.'a1'l'l, o! the - I 1 1't,,ttlllt on "* WV . m min-sum 'Eansat" Dha- Railway eh to the 'S that ac- which the , the Rus- reverse at y abandon OF CANADA s'i,rGiiriiiii".". y. J.".."."." ..'.'. -..' at» " ---_--4 can u DISBURSEKENTS. . V 'f. gm; izzot nothing to mm, but to mu . 7 _ - A' , "-, The 'tltt)J1ttiLaAwit,,iiies, gain; deem. ihit'th'e' mm a... anaemia“ Que 21W are now we toutiI whiting GF." i! e Rite-'01:“ Battle of We!) .u ',s,?i'i'iriie' ut" the fighting was the test south and west of the city, n hundred thousand infantry and nrtillery belonging to the Russian centre started for 15¢an per- fect order. Gen. Keliernberg, n usulnn commander, is dying at Mukden, both his legs having been shot off. The Japan-n losses were terrible. The slaughter on both sides is believed to outrival the records of the world’s greatest battle; Concession That Rush Should [the to Procure Pace. A Paris cable: The attitude of the bankers is fully understood in political circles. While Russia's policy remains what it is the bankers realize the hope- lessness of her efforts to obtain a Pacific empire. There is reason to believe that the French Government. is advising Rus- sia to relinquish the dream of recon- quering Manchuria. Two courses would meet with French approval-either withdrawal beyond the Amur River. leaving the strongholds garrisoned, or a declaration of willing- ness to accept peace, provided the whole of the Trans-Siberian Railway remains) on Russian territory. The Tians-siberr ian Railway muse. at whatever cost, re- main in Russian possession it the peace is meant to be permanent. Politicians think the maintenance of Inadivoirtoek in Russian hands would meet with the approval of the British and American Governments, as estab- dishing an effective ernutt.tsrpoise, to Jap- I anese predominance on the Pacific. There w is no reason to believe that France would ‘ advise the Czar to yield to peace sug- gestions Were the possession of the l Trans-Siberian Railway assured to Rus- ELI. Lou Amre/eT,%u.r-it.iis violent storm that " ... ... ... ... " 35.33:: no. on... to... ... C"...""...:.."...-." my; P. in other mmynniva. plied to the roditetiort of premiums, elders amounted to $198,911.34. nvostment of the company’s funds, loans on tre company’s policie- have vieWi. a very satisfactory FRANCE xo RUSSIA. .. .... .. " 553.59 . T." _ ".T.. ".21 yftlt g; and Managing Director. '.'..'.":I..'.'. stun: “3117.7“ Ct . . 51.110 " .. 21.1770 " .. nun Q .. 123.911 It . 191.9291"; imam z! 3 can: u gum-r: Tt 370,000 on ut-tTire 10.773 37 TORONTO kt .t St. 2 Russia, with a It freely t it? than a t the co: l, ukuc. ls ful we: r. t carries e- t withom " be A ft of t tiou t Id E writ, l t tionl. p. i n H . rmlut l o Agni?” Iroubles Increasing and Landlords Afraid v 3 to Live on Their Estates. flEiSlky PEASANTS WANT l /'. 10 mm THE- LAND. Iakiag Advantage of the Imperial Ukase to Petition the Emperor. Recent Events Have Spread Panic Throughout the Russian Administration. WWW‘ WWW. DOOWMWO . a is current that a plot in the aristocratic page corps has been unearthed, incrimin- atidp, papers having been discovered on the person of a. student named Ter. hofsky, sun of the general of that name and on another student. The authorities how” er. deny all Anowledge of the plot. A Peasant Revolt. New York, March 2o.---A Paris des- patch to the Times says: The Russian Speeialist Revolutionary-party is organ- izing the peasant revolt in Russian and AGED DETROIT MAN MEETS l HORRIBLE FATE. Clothing Caught Fire and His Body Burned to a Crisp. 't. Petersburg; larch no, " p'n.-9he Zematvoa, Duomua, throughout I“! are taking advantage of the imperial ukaae iaeued "'multaneooly with the reacript conferring upon “individual: and institution” the tight freely to petiton the Emperor through the committee of Iiniatere on all quee- ttona affecting the welfare of the empire, to demand representation upon the communion, which in elaborating the reacript. The importance of the ukaae, which one largely overlooked " the time, has now become a power- ful upon in the hands of the Liberals, who contend that it neceoaarily curiae with it a complete guarantee of freedom of speech and assembly, vithont which the right to petition on general queetiono would necesaarily be a farce, and aloe freedom of the preaa for the diacusaion of ouch quee- tiona they now recognize in order to force a teat of the Goveraunent's ain- eerity openly to organize clubs for the purpose of debating political ques- tions. . Detroit, March 2o.---Pinned undu-r a burning table, surrounded by angry flames thatieaehed out from " sides and from the floor beneath him, aged Robert Carter slowly roasted‘to death. shortly before noon to-day, and his body now lies at his late residenc, a blacken- ed and unretsogisimttut human form. The old man, who has been residing for several years with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs. 371 Lansing avenue, was usually loft alone in the home during the day, the husband and wife being absent at their occupations. At noon a. 12-year- old daughter of Mn. Briggs would come home from school and prepare dinner for herself and Mr. Carter. '* The Moscow and St. Petersburg Zenutvos have already voted strong resolution; demanding mrreeentation on the tencript commission. It had been the custom of the old man to have the kitchen fire lighted and everything in readiness for the preparation of the noondny meal, and he was 'tMgt at, this duty when it seems, Mg ought fire from the eoal trtores.thr lid of which was found removed. Being helpitsss from age Ind injuries received earlier in U. ' Sallie“ Say lice Things at a . T King-ton unitary Banquet. s,siiiiii, t,t,'ttr1)-.,-itei'g,ttti1' and KNOW-hp re in evidence at the WW” let tiight, giggn by. thy. It: L"; F. (I "It is an honor to" sit with you in a gathering which likely has never occur- red before. Such a feeling of comrade- ship and good-fellowship never existed " “y time " It the present between that. in the British and American serv- ices. We all each other cousins, why not tmtthemt Are we not children .of the name parent! True, the elder child got on " at nnd get up in busineu for himself. and is doing pretty flit, but the6therehiidr_oe-etoeor8- it',.Lt.'h""-"""'""? In... “Why at in an. a a but. at “and.“ in on. L of b-ine" it) FAMILY " FATHER JOHN. residing a and admits responsibility for the annulu- ation of the Grand Duke Borgiua. It is represented here by M. 1toutNutoviteh, a naturalized Frenchman. of Ruuian origin, who also is editor of the Tribune Russo. the organ of his party in France. In an interview M. Roubnnm'iu-h said a revolution of the imasumry had now begun Ind would be promoted by the re. volutionary party with the utmont vi- gor. Recent event: had already spread [IMO and detttoealization throughout the entire Raul-n offieal administra- tion, otd the collnpne would won be com. plete, for further acts of an ewn mom startling nature were being prepared by the rrtvlt.ttipr.yYP, _ . Regarding the War, M. t'ouiramsvrtvh said it would he brought to a stop main- ly owing to the lack of provisions. The Russian soldiers at the front were well supplied with war material. but had lit- tle or nothing to eat. This, said Mr. Itoubanoviteh. was due to the utter carelessness and corruption of the Russian general staff and in con- sequence of it the demoralization of the Russian soldiers was complete. It would, said M, Bobanoriteh. still be~posslb|e for the Busesian government to moholire reinforcements and send them to the front, but the men on ar- riving there would immediately be in- fected by the 'spirit of mutiny and der pair prevailing among the beaten and starving regiment which had preceded them. Such. however. added M. Roulumo- viteh, was the Russian character with which the government might manage to make the war drag on for years. were it, not for the internal condition of the country. life. Mr. Carter was soon ovormme by the fumes. In a vain endeavor to reach the door he fell under tho 16qu “He. which soon became ig- nited. - _ ll JIIC Il-”--.-., _ . ware shooting through the windows “at. kitchen and reaching out, to- m the hunt pit cl ibs house. were making npid prop!“ when the fire Itet-tet united. but. any war. won extinguished. . The flames, which were shooting throu: of “no kitchen uni n I'M the “out _prt extend it to the family business on Father thn? Anyone that would try to prove thre W Mogul would have a so" . countenance after he had hum tm- iahi If the elder child should 11-1 into "oabie, doc "Y" doubt but that Cl- thee and cMldmt , would come to his assistance! And does anymo think but that if th fault or any of the cther children needed any assistance the elder child would hesitate an instant? No. If not blowers. then what? Hm. (ur God; would, our country; thirl, our King and President; and then on} tam- ily, an English-”eating nation T. ' . . ' I acl. Al”..- "." III" wI-u-I v m"‘l5 _-" The visit 'iiri"iiFa"Giud this nf‘u- noon when the United titato, nffiurn were . in driven in VI!!! arm: in" lar- der to gy- Vincent, where they tst'.' rain. ed for Bucket?! HIM. After " {warty {mull all may protunljms " mt friendship, two nun- started about 2 o'clock from the mum of Tate do Pout Bur-ck- amid the romupdén; 1111““ - nun-u, l"" wane-t friendship, two mm started about 2 o’clock from the mum of Tote du Pout Baruch amid the mum-Min; cheers of t - “m1" .1: ttrtcrery- men. An the was dme through 1:. - an s have” mun". 'r o 'alu' havo - It the lining-pin. (a the funny Ina-im- of 'which by th" um I) randy burned and in n Wisp.