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anti-Ion. What television will do wttttretointrodtaeq the that" prom wumcnbnc. "wiut-ttrto ”'30. “do” any that” tn London humour-092mm.» van-momentum.- ”poo-mama.“ line. the coming ot radio sent up their circulation by In”, which let- in n alum! cold domino to .tevarmd imagination run riot. One cannot be too careful about mac-non. no "out lastly " ways Miles the prophet. I believe tttntwit1betotstargroxunttheea" There are those who already predict the dluppetnnce ot the newspapet. " Indeed he done when radio ttrat mile It. appear-ace. It I: e fact. however. that great nevnpapere hue Carrying prevhlon about television but one step tttrthqr--what to going to be the elect upon the new-paper It- "That television will piny mischief with much that exists] have no doubt." One authority states that the advent of "seeing tho news" will enormously broaden the tieid of broadcasting. Thir; 20mm obvious. but the fact ot "treeinq everywhere" will, in my opin- Ion. do much harm to the novelist. whose work is already badly maimed by the coming ot the ordinary pic- tures and also by radio. Indeed. the popular novelist mar) ”on and his occupation gone. ii) ready some 30000 novels appear in thh country each year, of which only ' ttny percentage are successful. Pub. lishers tell me that. in face ot the comptition from the motion picture. the output of novels in likely to he reduced by one third. What. then. is you. to happen to that retaining two. tlills in face of the competition of tokvision'.’ Others do not believe thin. One of the greatest living producers. who in now engaged upon a gargantuan illln under British auspices. writes to me In a letter: "News reels are doomed --not the tilm drama. The setting- aed locations of the tum are no varied that t cannot see tor the moment how they rouhum combined. "Tho drama of the tum, comedy or d mm lies in the great variety of set- ting. Interior one moment. exterior the next. Television cannot hurt that, tor it cannot in a constructed picture take us to one end of the world one moment and bring us back to I Lon. don interior the next. I know that some of the mat am Interests are seriously perturbed by the coming of television. They, and the shareholders behind thin. are Ill- mrally concerned tor the millions now Invested in preach! Mm methods. tt might even be whether Hollywood linen. could survive vision. I do not believe tho that" will that.» “In by (to coming of weak. will replace the hrtlllclal drama of the stage. When the 'tay comes that we can we the most exciting ocefrrencea at the actual moment of hopponlng all our the world. the avenue man and Its wife are. In the new ot may itltn experts, not llkely to trouble about Illnllu' "made" occurrences on the sage. "Seean the new!" would be I powertul magnet to claw pople may from the theatre. Mr. M. A. Wetherell. the famous producer ot the "Robinson Cruoo" ind "The Somme" all”, tell: no that he is of opinion that the coming of television ill will kill the theatre, and (2) will nevet hurt the iilma, an tho topical new: reels. Ho, with others. believes that the ordinary theatre will be killed. tre l'uli:.0 the drdmn of real life, so to speak. will replace the ttrtiticta1 drama of the stage. When the 'tay comes that we can Bo. what ls going to be the elect " on the Blm theatre, the theatre proper and upon broadcasting? will bu able to show “I the events taking place In Any of the world'- principal virier, at the uctual moment of ttappeuirw,. Later, u a further do. velopment, televislon In likely to auto all parts or the earth's tmrhuNt hoe and al'ceaslble to the human eye. Every authority uppenn now to b. agreed upon these points. It thin ll To-morrow. I believe. we nun be nttle to weak to any of our Manda (n'cr the television telephone. min: them as it they were In the room with me. A" time goes on our aim that". To-tlay those mummies. tn con- junction with the ittme. are Manned. There Ire probably nurly one mom- and in Venn-rs " work today noon It. devcloprneat. Then it had no comment! pood- hmtlex, and consequently failed to Illa lure. only yesterday the rum 1 a. telephone 3'” but I 10' all... " day w" can speak acml the AW. It will. I think. he no an. mm with television, or “ml-3 " a db- aura." Talevlalon. " my Inc-Ion It"... wax originally the Invention of Polish schoolmaster shout nun; years ttko, . "i luvklon In no longer " - m'attt, " In actually tn 031mm. liven now It In ”all". to I”! m and to m- a an my and am. By Show Dec-ad in the that" doomed? An " about to so. Hollywood who“? Wilt It soon be possible to no its“. our own homes I Tome and we. a police charge "on New York 'rtrthers. or u battle In mid-Europe? These are but a low of tho caution misnd tw tho can!“ of tolevmon. SeeingtheNiwBinYourHome How Television Will Affect Our Lives a question " to on "a present a perfected tele. Cook--) attt't of the best. ma'am but t'll matt him do for a bit." Mistress fto cook who is "raving)--. "Well, Linda, I hope the man ron're marrying in a worthy one." The importance of this discovery to mining in Canada, where electric pow- or is cheap and plentiful, is obvious. POOING FOR THEIR PHOTOS The mount-In than. any.“ of Mum. m glad enough to partake of the "It Mn when snow but!” the In”. mm M on the mountainn. The value of the discovery is such that its promoters feel certain that it will place Britain ahead of tho world in the production of tool steel. They also expect, after further development, to Ipply the some system to the min- ing industry, thus cheapening and simplifying present smelting pro- L'ESSES. Under the new process raw steel is placed in an insulated crucible, in which it is melted by means of high frequency of electric current, which without any direct contact with the crucible induces such a heat that the steel melts in a quarter of the time taken by the old method. The new process eliminates the heavy manual labor necessary under existing systems, cuts out the use of all external heat, does away with the necessity of coal or coke in the opera- tion and makes steel of the highest purity which will be especially valu- able for high grade tool manufacture. Lrndon.-The manufacture of steel by means of heat generated by wire- less electric current, which has been successfully accomplished in Sheffield puts Great Brig-in again ahead of the world in modern methods of steel pro- duction. GOOD IN ANY ROLL "That actor do” pretty wall that rttu." "A ham actor ought to do pron, well In any roll." Melting Of Steel By ' Electric Current ls New British Process Television is going to affect the life ot each one who reads these linen. That, however, we are lbout to use tar-reaching changes in the ordinary methods of transmitting the news in, I think. beyond question. Also unmet the contention that television will kill the film news reel there is to he set the feet that it will not elven be possible or convenient tor I men during working hourn to rush into a television theatre " the moment something in happening thon- eanda ot miles away. There will n1: ways he an "after work" public for the turn proper. A. time goes on, however. this capl- tal, whether ot nun or annual, Wm gradually and It. outlet tn the new channel. It my oven tomponrtly close down Discos like Hollywood nnd endungor tho cnplul sunk In the Bun. " In poi-Ibis all "an probable that In an earlier In.“ uiovulon. whiln um new and with now "can” - has up. my throw out ot work thou- The former slug Ill time to am --ttte latter chanso- Ind ll (one. For this MOI. also. the ml novel. whlch In worthy of tho mm " a stint» htor of thought. will - in up!“ of tolovhlon. wm HelIyweed Oleee - This I believe also holds good (or the printed word. More people the: ever. deepue radio ere feeding newe- pepen. Noam can even- replece the printed word. not even the “living Me. This candy can be made from any kind of jelly stock prepared as for making jelly, and is very delicious. It cerealose is used in place of a part of the sugar the tendency to stick to the teeth will be entirety eliminated. Pulled candy made from fruit juices gives a great deal of fun and is a de. licious delicacy. Measure 3 pint of fruit jelly stock into a convenient sized kettle or saucepan and put over the fire. When it has come to a boil add sugar according to taste, for most people about a pound, and boil to the "hard crack" Matte, that is, until a few drops ot the candy in cold water will form a very hard lump and sound like a piece of ice when tapped against the aide ot the dish of cold ‘lwater but which yet may be pulled without cracking. Pour immediately into a well-buttered shallow pan. As: the candy cools, told the edges in so: that they will not become too hard and when cool enough to handle pull} to a smooth even consistency. A long pull will lighten the color; in general about 15 to 20 minutes of‘ pulling will be enough. Afterward the candy should be formed into round, strips as lenses is convenient and about one-half inch through. After a thorough dusting with, pow- dered sugar. the candy may be cut] into pieces that are convenient for the mouth. It not to be eaten immedi- ately the small pieces should be wrapped in waxed paper. Altogether she contends that the object of the tsubscribers-to try to remedy the injustice of fate by mak- ing easier the lot ot the bereaved ttunilietr--has hardly been attained in the apportionment. This haw result. ed, she so". from the fact that the Mera' mothers were consistently kept in the foreground, while she, the widow, and her children were kept in the background. She asks if their American benefactors ever knew of the existence of herself and her chit ', Another thing which rankies is the French law governing ittheritaneeer.. By this at the death of Cows “that and mother, what is left ot the 593,900 francs must be divided into two' equal portions. one going to Cows brother, who, she says. doesn't need it, the other being divided again among three daughters. Mme. Coll says that it Coll was called upon again to risk his life it certainly would not be for his brother. The committee allotted 598,000 francs (roughly $23,720) to Coli's mother and father and 97.000 francs (roughly $3,880) each to the widow and three children. which represents a monthly Income ot $20 apiece, Mme. Coll points out. Pulled Candy From Fruit Juices She he. written tt long and bitter letter to Premier Poincare. expressing the hope that he will give considers: tion to the situation in which she has been placed. She desires that the French Government compeneate in some form for what she alleges to be injustice on the part of the com- mittee handling the fund. “In Punch Coll" companion ot Chale- Nun‘s-or in an ill-fated at. tempt to croc- the Atlantic'by air In: May. lino. Colt b deeply dimtilned with tho ”nonhuman: ot the than ot tho Coll {may of the fund aub- 'etrftted m America for the Nungessor- Coli familial. - The Bpportionmettt wu oompieted recently and Mme. Coll in main; nu active campaign of protest. She Complains Bulk of Amer. ican Fund l for Family Went to Parents of “in" - American generosity 1pm to have failed to bring the aches intend-d to the widow of Cap. Hunger Lends Bravery ThinksHer Share Santiago Pahati, a teacher of the Rizal elementary school, and who was mentioned in a news item published in this column yesterday. is not mar- ried and is still negotiable, as er- roneously indicttted.--Mattita paper. During the five years between 1921 and 1926 the number of swine on farms in the Prairie Provinces of Canada increased by 547,244 accord- ing to the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics. The figures for the two census years follow: 1921, 1,055,245; 1926, 1,602,389. Prairie Swine Herds Increase "Poor coordination almost reaches to the subject ot mental defect. It ought to be a well-established prin- ciple in motor vehicle operation that no person with a mental defect ot any type should be allowed to operate a can" ‘ I “As between the slow thinker and the test thinker, the latter is appar- Eently the more dangerous, although probably less annoying to other per- sons. The Blow thinker is almost in- ‘variably cautious, and often caution is the reason for slow thinking. Both slow and fast thinking should be dis- tinguished from poor coordination, because it relates to the operating mechanisms of the human machine instead of the automobile, and means that the human machine does not obey the mind with sumclent prompt- ness. Wherever this is the case there in danger, and accidents will fol- low. 1 "This, however, is a day ot speed. The human machine has speeded up as has transportation. In the motor vehicle world it is likely that, because the development of the auttomobile to such a high point. ot perfection has made it possible to do fast work and snappy thinking, this ctttmui.teriatie may show many instances of overdo- velopment. "The driving of a motor vehicle is {an activity which calls for give and :take. Most people believe that it in principnlly give. and there are a few who think that it is principally take. In order to be considerate one must be even-tempered. He must not start Citi, a pessimistic point of view, and Ithe attitude of mind that the world in lageinst him. in many inaunces Isituations which blve Affected his pamper have preceded a tramc emer- gency, and, because they have upset his equanimity. they have made him less lit to operate. When an emer- gency arises he is not " normal self and is not so ready to meet it. and a breach of law or accident mar easily occur. "Slow thinking is probably more often an inconvenience than a real danger in motor vehicle operation. "It a man loses hls temper to a point where his attention is more ttb. sorbed in his anger than by necessary care in driving, be Is momentarily in an abnormal state ot mind, and for the time being he is not a safe driver. "Temper enters Into motor vehicle driving Just as eyesight or hen-ins or any other qttalttteation which par. ticulnrly " en operator to meet f.',','ee'tgji,tr' says Mr. Moeekel. "A rem ably even and unrumed disposi- tion is more necessary tor safe and Ban driving than any other' single re- quiaite. Robbins B. Stoeckei. Motor Vehicle Commiuioner of Connecticut. has made an appeal to automobile drivere in that State to exerelae good-nature land courteay instead at diaplaying bad ‘temper under irritating situations. 10wing to the large volume of motor travel thia season, which ~lien been especially noticeable on the New York and Boeton Turnpike. pouibili- tie- of accldenta have been increased, making it more neceaeary tor driven to maintain self-restrain and Da- tlance. Says Bad Temper 1 Window Box Is Safety Menace Animus); more often that Commissioner Stoeckel Finds That Anger in Traffic Difficulties Interferes With Driving Eifici.. man-provided are In the M Quoted at Par. The Chancellor of the Exchequer got what he wnntod tit the tune of about £2,600,000. but the new: a- soclatlons Buttered owing to the dt. miniahed attendnneo at the meeting- and now are hood by the alternative of either menu!“ the cameo But the chief cause of deprechtlon. according to Lord Hamilton of Del- zoll, one of the "big pots" ot the Joo. key Club, hue been the betting tax by which Winston Churchill sought to In- creue the national revenue. London.--Duriug the last horse-ne- ing season gate money tell " by as much an 16 per cent. from the pro. ceeds of 1925. Raw weather and bad trade may have had something to do with this, and the competing Inno- tion of greyhound ncing tho possibly kept people may from the counc- where the sport of king: in. its loan! habitation. Betting Tax Has Cut Horse Race Crowds -e "x Asserts Jockey Club Critic of Churchill "t beg to propose an amendment," said the nw member, "that one man should be placed there Instead ot two boys, as the latter are two young tor such a responsible position!" As a member of the Harbor Board he was attending the first meeting. The Board was discussing a proposal to plate two buoys at the entrance to the harbor, tor the guidance of mart. ners. . Estimating that under the In: army plan the French Army would he reduced to 580,000 tsttetret) In 1928 from the '00,000 In 1914. he " claret! that this represented the treat- est proportional reducIon In sanding armies. The United States, he said, in. creased its military.. and nan! ex- “pauses by 98 per cent. in gold cost since 1914, England 45. Japan IG,, Italy " and Spain 128. France, Rua- Ma and Germany on theother hand, hesaid. showed a reduction amounting approximately to 26 per cent. with France achieving the most in thil direction. France, Germany and Russia alone of the Great Powers have reduced the gold output for the maintenance of armies and novice since 1914, M. Bouiuoux-Latont reported for the Finance Committee and declared that ot these three. France had achieved thegreatest reduction. Paris-While disarmament quel- tions were being considered at Gen- em, speakers in the French Cinnabar of Deputies took occasion to lllld France's achievement in reducing military and naval expenses, declan ing that France has taken the led since the war in voluntary eiforts tor Only Three Nations Have Done Likewise, ls Claim France Reduces Cost of Army -baerw.. 'u-.’ - _____ --- The boxes chosen tor the purpone- Dwert forget-mm“. end lay-l should be as wide on poulble. of a-tlowering tulip! In ma Meth nnd tttir depth end made to lit to the mea- amethyst. planted In troup- of than; surements of the window, end the Ind lives, with clustere of wowdmpr mold used should be ot good quality. and the cheery yllow winter neon“. Adequate drainage in most necessary, between the torgetane-ttoU. to E as I Water-logged soil is fatal to nuc- 'brighten the box. is another atmcuvel case. It the weather is at all dry, “scheme. I thorough soaking should be given to; Where 3 glow of vivid color is tie-i the soil the day before planting is car- , aired, as on a north facing, the win. l fled out. o [dow box can be tiUed with orange A: the space at command in nect'ictttirt"":hy! (Alpine wtuttiowera) and trarily restricted, the great objective in few clumps of the deiixhtftuily trap ls to obtain tiowera for as long “mutt pheasants eye narciuus. I ace and pleasure my be acquired through window-box nuionlnx. dul- ins u it does with union- in mini;- ture, and sharing with anions ot a Wider range similar allure: and luc- ce-m. Mall and experiments. The season: ot spring or summer with their nrying tiowtyrtt are Just an en- orly anticipated by the owner of . few window boxes as by the possessor ot many ttttwer beds 1nd borders, for en- thusiasm spurs one to overcome Jett. acumen" Althongli more often than not, the town dweller u darned of that mine of lnexhauuible interest, a garden. IDI- . ,_-- -r.... H war well centrally "cults trimming. and script." W “m TORONTO Lair "r1105 nowara ans ’ual I- cut luau ‘A'vrv'v r--- --- _ " anticipated by the owner of a few l, out you!”d mind the edge ot In. Indow boxes as by the pone-cor of box, with reilow and purple one” any ttttwer beds ttnd borders, for on- ', corms planted between the VIN-IO" manna spurs one to overcome Jtlt-':s" to trive tt touch ot color In "ttr. :ultles.. iuarr Ind March. M The boxes chosen for the purpose- __ Du." _refynt"ttt, te,. 2,'i A puchwork peacg that dour! W’i from V -- ...v.u. Luv-mun” ‘to charge the bookmoken tor the 'Ir1ri1ers of plying their vocouon. {Either ot these course. would entail a ‘tnrther Btott In the Stoto recognition 1of betting. Bo hr, that recognition Jae only gone to the extent of levying n tax on betting. Lotxrmantitoit'a plan will doubtless insure the eventual recognition by Porli'umnt that the betting In" no they " present mud on illogical, but unit and to " culled tho non-co.- tor-ht Mae. .oe thin comm-y uni be comm baton out n . London-- Lawns at“ 151' none Race Crowds “we, will mm. to 'r-: . . . . cum ot £35,000 has hwn it ub Critic of Churchill new, m tho MM .4 ly -- {the erection ct un‘ish'l} bu, AI They ere reluctant to do the former; the vicinity of Slow?) My: , lest they were ever even more of their 7.. - anger that trl) m; 'T." former tpatrttrtg “la they are everee to might, mu into (In: hm: i.» ' , doing the letter became the owner- ,epecuh-tive builder, and how" , , end hm." ot “hm. qrttt be i nut have been onerpd a ‘i l ,' I g tettoted by Muel- money prize. to "n. with, . he viewer mm. 1 lend their hone: ebroed. Gi monument." mm mm” think! . otrttttion “I The mug, which has hurl _ , the ditBenttr can bet tottnd br "NI!- wili be utilized to remove HM U' I' “It the Mt betting Mb. 0'17 m derelict buildings 11'- ' ' by author!!!" the reclu- an-I-MA- - - Chilly Dovebber wlth bl blast Dow cubs ad strips the the lawd, End October; suddy days Ad subber’a curd. The famous wampum mint ot tttl each was founded by John Campbell, about 1775. Prom a private business. endavor in his own house it - tol, a plant of its own. For black iitii) pum the Cempblls used to obtain clam shells by a long rowhoat journey to the Long Island Coast. Ott returning with I load they laid the clams under the trees and invited the neighbors: (to eat them, with the promise that the ( ishells be saved. When Washingtonl Market was opened in New York Cityl the Campbells contracted for all ital empty clam shells. The conch shells‘ trom which the white wampum was. made came as ballast trom the Westf indies to New York piers. I Once Gotmurfesited. ! For four generations the Campbells ' carried on their wampum manutac-A tum/Abraham Campbell. last ot tour) brothers engaged in the trade. died in? 1899. In Colonial times not only the. Indian but the white settler recogn nixed wampum as legal tender and on the statutes ot several Eastern States { it was admitted to be currency. So; wid was its use at one time that coun- F terteit wsmpnm made ot stone can“:I on the market. l ' The decllne of wemp‘un u lndlnn currency commenced In 1880 and puc- Gully came to an and when the Gov- ernment gave the Blnck Hills, reserva- tion to the lndlnnn. Virtually all the Cnmpbell wempum went to the prairies ot the Far West as the red men of nearer regions had become ec- cuetomed to ml money. John Jncob Astor and other greet] fur traders of the early days were: callers at the Campbell mint. where; they purchued the mnmpum with' which to buy the skins cf beaver, bear end buffalo from the Indians of the north and West. Until the mlddle of the last century stores in the vieinity of Pascack accepted tho wampum as: currency tor small accounts. knowing that the ttrm would always buy it, back. It was made by the wives and daughters of runners. under the Gunp- I hell's direction. I Among the exhibits in the Indian exposition at the Newer-k Museum are specimens ot wampum money made In a New Jersey (notary that tor tour generations nude Indinn currency for use on the plains The wampum mint of the Cempbells " Pascack he: long since alien into ruin but for more thsn a hundred yes" " turned out the bend money of the Indian. Not until 1887 did it close its doors. Newark Exposition Contains Examples of Bead Money Money Made for Use of Tribes on Plains Where I glow ot vivid color II de- alred, as on a north facing, the win. dow box can be tlued with ornate ctttirnnthus (Alpine wtutilowera) Ind a tow clumps or the delirtttftttttr trag- rantt pturasant's eye urchins. Wampum Exhibit Recalls Old Mint Iteti' Alchoo! strips the boddow " Boston Transcript. r round by 19mm, will I 'tune mchlno or tr ' “an. comp-mo. oven hanker- tor the buy , their, Pftuett.:tunu I“ 'roJrid out.“ 1 I from But. mm“! -- - , Therefore his boardlng M are murt--. m, mow Which has hum: ,. _ ; .‘m tre ttttiuerd to remove tlw li'. ir' tr “I <eeBiiet buildings v',-n'.v oe_oqrtntr Stonehenge. mi in 2tr " m Mild wtthin the h“ 1:: Petr We. thus Net-wrung it I”. (IN. anlliO‘n. A win of M mqtnit" to be collected M .u- ‘m W "ore objects. which “in m- - h CI ”'01 of 1444 acres being CiiiiUiUi Itt ”musty. "other (he. of enhe, Tommy?" 'Ymae--."No thunk you" WI Atmt-"tou mm to h" 'rrtlheeq from [on of nppothe." 'tyer-rm can lou of upped“- Mhat I'- M' (to. h “More”! I "Oct. M-A splendid :m: Jul.“ three guards dig ho Gd, of the new woudshc [wally stared, Wrote to l! "Noe. t---Bsir Olga's 1m. birthday. Bad tor her. P' . spend her birthday undm- [2H dltIolu. At noon We had pr» weather I. warm again. Suv Benn Idle' interesting Iv Elusive Pimpernel'." "Oct. tr--on Alesel's r _ did not so! to church on br Ptnerdttott'. obstinavy and Buyers at 11 o'clock. In th Alexei showed us his cittem:_r "Oct. SO-Today was _ third Annivemry of dear 1' III what ctretunstances In»: " In: It'. God. how and tor ir III! In the evening‘ bvr rt We hard the service for tlt,. l ‘tho garden. the Cotatminduv.t ,.::d Malt Commissars, Ensign N an! three from the Guards' I , mu lurch“ the house In! L.‘ tar half In hour, tindiuu nu". bt went way.” All Wanda. Put Under Our "Sept. 2F-Botkin rvveiv-u! .. from Kerensky saying that l to be “loved to walk ic',' _ tmm. When Botkia adv-T , night trsgtn, Pankrnnn V that there could not I" s',, wr of that u present only . eomtsrehetnntbte ("an r. u r All of us were ertretttr 1:. a'r waver." "Oet. b-Now an . f : wnnt to take walks up 'teeorngtanimt by gaords “Sept. 24, Sunday - 1;: manure 'story. they v Ill so to chunk for Fur mm. We heard mum “so". "--Arnonur , "rived yesterday tro woro three or four Cl',, which a soldier of U. loomed, which stazm demoed that on _ house be smashed, . canton with the (our: It won decided trr t': may and throw 12: took the cases " ."_, il at. the Assistant io humor, and a v.1 words behind. Wi. wtndow before tea." [’0th hove been tur:, , Royal Wino Thrown into “Sept. '--'roday we “was (or the.ttmt time. But Ill, m I tied for me by m "'fa"e,',t' tor our ruin: ' along the route turoueh tli, the WK. where (horn 's stood names. but Mn f In the church Mel! l _'...' profoundly." Fund Being Raised to J: -.. "tfeM. b-AFsd the In w Corn . ur from the Provisional (Iou-rnmm Maul. He looks like a nu yrkmun or I poor tucker. lie is r, vu'rlxDr our letters.” "Sept. 6--TNrlexrarns mum 'vshe any, my no garbled as ts, Lu new. tibia to understand. Em n2, '.',, m nuke!) nu change in 1.11“""1 My! Mel ot the Governiva 'sp- ”any Kormnott has F. 'r, plouly and ho with hi, Li,-:, t :.l loading other have imn 1-11 and wt of tie troops ii, r,., n “Alt. W--Waihine tn tho “men you may tin-one. Here an hug. In; of man; Ihut in (m .1t lc "ue. - In“ tor to be itnrrirsotie, 1. much Itroncor than 'Tsu r. km s. a " "Au. ".--hro yen-u tslmo, I to tho Ketguegt hudqunrtmu m In. run llnce then." river Honor. - Funk" extracts trom the former Car'- diary new made - tatt at the monotonous ”we". m of an under turd at Tubal“ In "tr which he spent reading on tht “load, at his residence. dlKng_ a“. In. wood and wulldng In tho yurdel no - are as follows “m. ".---Another beautttu! Gr. What a pity t cannot walk oil m. _._._ h-LO. 'trt Dairy, gilt!” I r"c'jj'":i"i'ii'/ _ ends 50".. 26--Whi!e Mir, Sténehenge Agggtt--"Woat't you have wh d ver Wettt M um " New th - ut " foot to celeb no time I! ma Stmtkhl All celebntlc Blockbolln Wi Stockholl I. puma: by [In Gm u court II tttttro arm lutumn. bu celebrating gum, and to till bc riN bl been th um of the Spanish King Defers His Visit to Sweden th sew: cumulnt “no a item in chi all Br On DE Ontm in Bilins Kl NEW t thought nest w Poe the Spin“! Kill tt f i, " ”I! will hm tine Gun" not" Do or Not to Do Acti lingu Sweden. ['1 mm. thi- n " NI all given a! coma pt non B )l 0t beau " the DEVISEI em d (In Belie H tt " tt ot