AN UNUSUAL RAINFALL. FOUR INCHES OF RAIN IN LESS THAN AN HOUR —1ALL AND A BRILLIANT ELECTRIC DISPLAY, BroominaTON, AL, April 14. —-A most unusual fall of rain yesterday raised the streams out of their banks, and carried away many bridges on country roads, In this city four inches of rain fell in less than an hour. ‘There was a remarkable fall of hall; the stones were as large as hickory and Walnuts, The storm south of Bloom- ington seems to have been even more severe than here. The glass in the greenhouses in the city was demolished by the bLail. At Minier, 17 miles west, nearly every glass in town was broken. The country between Minier and here was deluged and considerable injury was done to the Chicago and Alton track. Piles of ties were floated away, many of them being lodged on the rails, The young wheat and gar- den vegetables were crushed flat. Kankakee, IIl., April 14.—The heaviest rain storm in this section fell yesterday afternoon. The storm was general throughout Eastern Illinols, and was accompanied by hail and a brilliant electric display. For half an nour the rain fell so rapidly that the streets were overflowed, The storm put farmers behind 1m their work for some Lime, as well as injure the grain HUW lu. Pekin, Ills, April 14.—A very heavy fail of rain, accompanied by Lil, reschied here yesterday afternoon. The water fell in torrents, flooding the streets and many store cellars. Hail stones as large as walnuts fell, damag- ing trees that are far advanced. CovinagTON, Ilnd., April 14.—Oue of the most severe wind storms, ac- companied byirain and hail, visited this eity yesterday afternoon. Hail stones as large as walnuts covered the ground to the depth of about four and one-half inches. Many window lights were demolished and considerable damage done to the growing Crops, : NEWS OF THE WEEK, — Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, 13 in receipt of formation from Chey- enne, Banner and other far Western Nebraska counties, giving an account of 4 disastrous storm. The wind blew as hard that graia which had been sown was blown entirely out of the greund over thousands of acres. Farm- ars wust sommence at the beginnlog, and are unable to do so. They have no funds to buy seed, and the Gover- nor will issue a general call for aid for the nufortunate people. The boiler in Ozen’s saw mill near Gladwin, Michigan, exploded on the 14th, wrecking the mill and killing H. aM. Corey, the engineer, and his son Aaron Corey, who was acting as fore- man. — Four masked men visited the houte of an old man named Holland, near Doniphan, Missouri, on the evening « f the 12th, to whip him. One of tie gong held the horses while the others forced their way into the dwelling. Chey knocked the old man down and were kicking him when Holland's 14- year-old son opened fire on them with a double-barreled shotgun, killing Ed. Gilman, Jr.,ason of a prominent and well-to-do farmer of that section, with one barrel, and Alexander Gatewood with the other. The other man fled, Wood Price, an old negro, Was mur- Jered by his son, Grant Price, aged 18 years, near Russellville, Kentucky, on the 14th —Two bullets from a revolver were fired into the residence of Rev. J, W. Southwell, Pastor of the West Side Methodist Episcopal Church, ln Sioux City, lowa, on the evening of the 13th, after the family had retired to bed. Mr. Southwell has been active in prosecuting saloon keepers and is a leader io the Law and Order League, which is the same organization with which Dr. Haddock was connected at the t'me of his murder. —Paul Witte was shot and probably fatally injured in New York. on the 15th. His wife, Harriet, and Philip Gubes, a boarder in the Witte house, were arrested. —A runper arrived at Plerre, South Dikota, on the’ 15th, from Cheyenne, asunouncing the fact that a band of Indians kad gone on the warpath, and was giving the agent at Lhat place con- siderable difficulty, It seems that a bad Chief, Big Foot, with a band of about 40 others, refuses either to take up land or to vacate for settlers, Two companies of infantry and three of cavalry were despatched to the scene and have succeeded In cornering the Indians. Big Foot refuses to capitu- Jala and trouble is feared. —1t is stated that the peach trees in Kent county, Maryland, number three millions. 1t is thought now that there will be a basket of fruit to = tree. A “rull crop’’ means about two baskets to a tree, Growers belleve that the crop will pay better than ‘*‘thirty-cent corn or sixty-cent wheat, —~Protessor E. E. Craig was badly in jured in an attempt to make a balloon ascension and parachute drop at Topeka, Kansas, on the afternoon of the 16th. A strong wind was blowing and the balloon came in contact with a telegraph wire, throwing the professor out, He fell forty feet, striking head foremost against a carriage. ~ Albert Martin, aged;l7 years, was killing roaches with paris green, at the home of his father, in plainfield, New Jersey, on the evening of the 15th, when he was seized with a desire to taste the poison, which he did, He was attack. od with convulsions and died in a short time In great agony. WW. Ball was shot and killed by his son-in-law, B. T. Marham, at Slaters- vilie, Virginia, on the 15th. The men met in the road, Ball opened fire on Barham at sight with a pistol, He fired five shots, four of which took effect, ‘but pot of such an exteut as Lo dis able Barham. Barham fred only two shots, both of which passed Suough the head of Ball, killing him initantly, Last September DB forced the pistol’s point to ter, Prairie. ices hifvo Stakie a the »1- — Joseph Rusboski!, Antoin Akelatis and Anton Grauver, Polish miners of Plymouth, Luzerne county, Pa., were run down by a freight train at Huot- ingdon on the 16th, The two former were killed and the latter was fatally injured. —A despatch from Guthrie, Indian Tesritory, says that Captain Ww. Couch, who was shot by J. C. Adams about ten days ago, is not expected to live, as he is low, and the 1ddications are that blood poisoning has set in. When Couch was shot he was putting up a fence on his claim just west of Oklahoma City, Captain Couch will be remembered as the leader and organizer of the Oklahoma move- ment. de —Services over the remains of Sam- uel J. Randall were held on the 17th, in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, in Washington, and were con- ducted by Rev. Drs, Chester and Mil burn. There were present, besides the family of the deceased, the President and Viee President of the United States, the Secretary of State, General Schofield and members of his staff, and a number of Senators and Representa- tives. After Lhe services the remains were taken to the railroad stalica and conveyed to Philadelphia on a special train. The honorary pall-bearers were George W. Childs, A. J. Drexel, Post. master General Wanamaker, Colonel A. K. McClure, ex-Governor Andrew G Curtin, William V. McKean, Sen- ator A. P. Gorman, of Maryland; ex- Congressman W. HH. Snowden, of Allen- town; Congressinan James H. Blount, of Georgia; Senator John 8S, Barbour, of Virginia; Select Councilman Witham McMullen and Dallas Sanders, On the arrival of the funeral train at Ridge Avesue Station, Philadelphia, the remains were conveyed to South Laurel Hill Cemetery. A detall of re- terve policemen led the solemn pros cession. Then came carriages cons taining the pall bearers, the family, the Congressional party and others. In the line were also George G. Meade Pest, No. 1, G. A. R,, the Samuel J. 1andall Association, the Continental Club, the James Page Literary Com- pany and the Municipal Counetl of the Irish National League. Many thou- sand people gathered in the cemetery, where the remains were expo:ed Lo view for 20 minutes. Briel services were conducted bv the Rev. Dr, CUhes- ter, the Rev. Dr. M Cook and the ev I. N. Rita r. --A despalch from Nebraska, says that named Charleton beat thelr father and sister so badly on the 15th that the girl has since died and the cld man is in a precarious condition. The sons have disappeared, Andrew J, Davis, convicted in Exeter, New Hampshire, of manslaughter, was, on the 17th, sentenced to twenty years' imprison- ment. —A man who gave his name as Dl. lie Patterson jumped on a street car in Chicago, on the morning of the 17th, and, drawing a butcher knife, cut and stabbed four of the passengers, none fatally, however. It is believed bhe was suffering from delirinm tremens, — Patrick Smith, aged 62 years, a baggage master on the Pennsylvania Railroad, disappeared in Newark, New Jersey, on the 16th, and on the morn- ing of the 17th hus body was found in the canal, A considerable sum of money aud a valuable cross which he had when last seen had disappeared. There were no marks of violence on the body. —At Milbank, South Dakota, on the 15th, two brothers named Larsen were awakened by a noise outside their house, Arming themselves, one weut out at the front door and the other at the back door, to reconnoitre, They met, and one brother, thinking the other was a burglar, fired at him and shot him dead, The dead man leaves a wife and three children. —In the case of Samuel Kimball, 16 years of age, who died In New York, the doctors say that his system oad been so thoroughly impregnated with nicotine from cigarette smoking that the heart was upable to perform its proper functions, ~A passenger train on the Southern Pacific Railroad jumped the track near Lehachapi, California, on the morning of the 17th, and eleven cars were ditched. The engineer lost control of the air brakes, No one was fatally in- jared. Silver Creek, three brothers . --— FOOD FOR ° Sacrifice money rather than princl- ple. It is a woman's wont to have her will Mark your tendencies, them. ead books tor what they can teach you, Use your leisure time for improve- ment, Extend to everybody a kind saluta- tion. . i A false flag means 7 rotten keel be- OW. Be sure you have not mistaken your calling. Injure not another’s reputation in business, See what your temperament best suits you for. Fortune does not change men; it un- masks them, Attend carerully to the details of your business, He is below himself who is not above an injury. A short absence quickens love, a long absence kills it, Our whole life should speak nothing but thanksgiving. HOUGHT. and apply monumental woe, Povert avarice demands the earth, Kevenge is only the pleasure of a little, weak and Wd mind, No one ean lay himself under obli- gation to do a wrong thing. Life 1s too short to be spent in mind- ing other peoples business, : A DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRE. A BIG BLAZE IN ATLANTIC) COUNTY NEW JERSEY. PLEASANTVILLE THREATENED. PLEASANTVILL, N,J., April 14,— This afternoon, about 1 o'clock, the most destructive forest fire that has visited this section of the country for the last 15 years broke out. The origin of the fire cannot be positively ascer- tained. At one o'clock smoke was seen to be arising from the small clump of large pines about three miles north of here, As the wind increased the fire was seen to be rapidly spreading,and in less than one hour it was over three miles In width and about five miles long, plac. ing several houses in danger, as well as the whole town of Pleasantville, and at five o'clock over $23,000 worth of tim- ber had been destroyed. The large force of men which al- tempted to fight the fire had to stand back and look on owing to the intense heat, and occasionally when a slight puff of wind would strike the fire the flames shot upward to a great height driving the men back on & run. All the evening the fire continued to work its way down toward the town, but owing to the light wind it did not make progress, but the blaze had not entirely died out and at 9 o'clock the fire had worked its way into the cedar swamp and played sad havoc there and in the deer pines, where game 18 abundantly found. The flames, for over two hours, made the town as light as day, and if the fire is not checked before morning it is feared that a great deal of damage will be done to the town. The roaring of the flames can be heard for five miles, The heaviest losers are Alfred Doughty, of Abse con; Joel Richards, uf Gloucester county; Peter B. Risley, of this place, and about twenty-five others from all parts of the stale. Yoo Ald w BENATE. In the U. 8. Senate, on the 15th, the imit for cost of public building and site at Scranton, Penna., was takea from the calender and passed, Mr, Hawley gave notice that be would try to call up the World's Fair hill on Friday. The Montana election case was dis cussed until adjournment, up, and Mr. Dutler mit. Lost by a | being 26, the nays 52. { erates) not entitled Lo seals were agreed | Gibson, Kenna and with the HKepublicans io uve. A resoluli n offered by Butler, declaring that there had been no choice vole, Thomas C. titled upon the inerits of the case” to seats in the Senate from Montana, were agreed to by a parly vole—jyeas 82, nays 20. Messrs, Sanders and Powers were then escorted to the clerk's desk by Senators Hoar and Washburn, and the oath of office was administered to them by the Vice President. Afier an Execullve ses- sion the Senate adjourned. In the U. 8. Senate, on the 17th, Mr. Reagan introduced a joint reslou- tion proposing an amendment to the Coustution for the election of Senators by popular vote. Tbe Montana Sena. tors drew lots for their terms, and Mr. Sanders was placed in the class whose terms will expire im 1503, while Mr. Power secured a lease until 1885. A number of public building appropria tion bills were passed, The House joint resolution for the appointment of thirty medical examivers for the Pen- gion Bureau was considered, and an amendment declaring that the ap- pointment of these examiners shall be under regulations prescribed by the President was to-38 to 8. Without finishing she bill, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE, In the House, on the 14th, Mr, O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, announced the death of his colleague, Samuel J. Randall, and, after some appropriate remarks, offered a resolution for the appointment of a committees of rine members to attend the funeral of de- ceased. The resolution was agreed to, the committee was appointed and the House adjourned. In the House, on the 15th, the Naval Appropriation bill was , the smendment, made in Committee of the Whole, striking out the provision for three line of battle ships, being re- jected. The bill to define and regulate the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States was passed-—131 to 13 = the Speaker counting & quorum. Ad- journed. in the House, on the 16th, a hill was discussed during the morning hour to amend the alien land law so as 8 30 Joi mit foreign capitat to be inv in mines of gold, silver, lead, tin, cinna- bar and copper. Mr. McKinley of Oblo, from the Ways and Means . Whers Mother Finds Them, BY GRORGE COOPER, emer ——— wares the sunshine dies, Mother does not mind It; Would you know Why "tis so? Deep in baby eyes ! She 1s sure to na ft! | When the lilies go, | Mother will pot miss them; ! #he can share Those more fair; i Baby cheeks of snow, — There's the place to kiss them! When the birds have flown, Mother needs them never All the year { She can hear i Baby words ~her own | Song of songs forever! Demorest’s, ARULE FOR BOTH. +And i8 this the girl my opin | Paul has married?’ sald old Maj. | L'Estrange to himself. “Why, she is | nothing but a child, and a lovely child, too.” i The soft yellow, twilight was en- | folding the drawing room in its en- | chanted glamor, and Dolores, rising | from her piano, stood with large eyes | and heightened color to receive her new | uncle, i She was only 16, but she belonged to | the beautiful creole race, who blossom so early into womanhood, and she had the dignity of a young princess as she | stood there all in white, with her jet | black hair gathered into a net of gleams | ing gold. | Young L'Estrange looked first at his | wife and then at his uncle with natural | pride, “Here she is, sir!” sald he. “My lit- tle Dolores!” And then the old gentleman courte- ously advanced, holding out one slen- der, aristocratic hand, on which gleamed a diamond of rare size and | water, “I am very glad to see you, my dear,” said he, courteously, and not without a tender accent of affection. And from that moment all Dolores’ “1 am so glad that you are nota “Has Paul given me such a bad | character as that?" said the old gentle- { man, smiling. “Oh, no, nol” cried Dolores. “Bat ne alwas says ‘My uncle will like this | until, don't you see, I have learned to | be afraid of this unseen potentate, But,” with a shake of the blue black | curls, “I am pot afrald now Oi Iam sure I shall love you very, very much! | “You might try,” sald the major, looking very much pleased; and from | that moment Maj. 1’Estrange and his | friends “And you love him very much?" | sald the major, spesking of course, of | the one Prince Charming who bad en- | snared the creole's heart. “On, yes!" ened Dolores, “I am sure, Uncle Gerald, that there is no one like tum in the world, No one!” “And he is good to you?’ “Yes always,” “And you are happy?" “Yes, and —except’’ — “allo!” said Uncle Gerald, *'Here's a flaw in the diamond --a erumple in the rose leaves! There ought to be no such thing as an except!” “There isn't,’’ stoutly Dolores. “Only —— *]t's the same thing,” said Uncle Gerald, shaking his bead, “An ‘only!’ Come, Dolores, what is it? Open con- fession, remember, is good for the soul, What is the meaning of this mysterious ‘only?’ »" Dolores hung down her head, the ink-black lashes drooped over her peach maintained erm a pot buy one. And tuberoses siways { tween us two forever and s day. And make me think of beautiful New Or- | you are sure you're quite nappy now?” leans, Ob, Uncle Gerald, 1 did so want “Oh, yes, quite,” declared Dolores those waxen darlings! But Yaul says with emphasis, it makes a woman extravagant to haye But she did pot know that Uncle all the money she wauls, Would the Gerald was the magician who had tuberoses have been extravagant, Uncle | wrought tlus wonderful change Gerald?” — - “No,” said the old gentleman, look- si A A555 HN SI indian Humor. ————— | The Indian has a keen appreciation don’t think they would, Dutnow, little | of bumor, anda is like a child In bis Dolores, there comes your pony up the | mirthfuluess. No orator can see the drive. Go for your alring and leave | weak points in his adversary’s armor or me to sleep.” | stience a foolish speaker more quickly. But the major did not sleep at gil. | Old Shah-hah-skong, the head chief He meditated. He faced the financial { of tne Mille Lac. brought all his war. problem of the 1.’Estrange household | riors to defend Fort Ripley in 1562 and resolved to conquer it, | The Secretary of the Interior, and the Paul L’Estrange came up from the | Governor and Legisiature of Minne city that evening in excellent spirits. | sota promised these lndians that for “My dear uncle,” he said, *I shalj | this act of bravery they should have have to call on your generomty once | 1he special care of the Government again. Only fancy my meeting Hall and never be removed A few years | later, a rpecial agent was sent from and Ovington on the parade this after- | : Of noon! And they tell me that Colonel | Washington to ask the Ojibways to cede their lands and remove (0 2 Praed and young Jenning« are in town i also, So I have just ordered a little | country north of Leech Lake. The Auranio’s tor to- | agent a ked wy help, Isaid: *'I know | that country. I have camped on it, It | is the most worthless strip of and in “Ah!" said Maj. L'Estrange. | Minnesota, T dig s pot fouls, “1 looked at that chestnut mare, | Minnesota. The Indians are not f a 3 - : | Don’t attempt this folly. Yon will surely sir,” added Paul, “She is simply per- 11 ‘“ a ac tid Ind 3 come rial.” e called the Indian fect, so I told the man to bring her up me Lo grant. ai Lud. JL ar , | in councll, and said: ‘My red brothers, here. Iam to have her for $375. IVs | ’ a bargain." | your great father has heard how you : “Indeed?” | have been wronged.” He said, “1 will : | send them aa bonest man,” He looked q 'E g n . f + . Paul L'Estrange turned quickly | in the North, the South, the East and around and looked at his uncle, | the West. When he saw me he said: “Is anything the matter, sir?” said | «“T'his is the honest man whom 1 will he he matter? Why should | send to my red children, Brothers, there be?” y look at me! The winds of fifty-five “Only v4 & an ao becullar— years have blown over my head and sil- Jnly your tone was so pe | vered it over with gray, and in all that | time I have never done wrong to any man, As your friend I ask you to sigp | this treaty.” Old Ehab-bah-shong sprang to his | feet and said: “My friend, look at me! money to pay for all these things,”’ | The winds of more than fifty winters dryly answered the old man. | have uot not blown my brains away.” “Why, from you, of course,’ sald | That council was ended, Paul, half puzzled, half amused, “You | ——— have always given me all the money I | An Art Critic wanted,” RE “73ut that is no sign that I shall al- deliberately “Look here, Paul, I am thinking of turning over a new leaf.” “I don’t understand you, sir.” “Don’t you? Then 1 must endeavor to elucidate my meaning a littla, The bachelor supper atl morrow evening.” No. “Well, to tell the truth, I was think- ing,” sald Maj. L'Estrange. “Of what, sir?” questioned Paul. “Of where you meant to get the Thousands of tourists, and smong them many art connoisseurs, have thor- oughly examined tbe bronze doors on the east front of the Senate wing of the | Capitol, says the Washington Poet, but | it was reserved for a horny- fisted son of toil to discover a defect in these works of artisans, These doors were cast at Chicopee, Mass. , and are intended to depict scenes in the early | history of the United States. Promi- | nent in one of the centre pane's, on the outas I please. And Y at seriously | right band side of the entrance, 188 thinking of stopping your allowanoe ” i Bgure on horseback supposed Yo repre “Of—stopping my allowance Uncle | "6 Ihe Father of bis Country retnra- : y ’. > | ing at the head of his victorious troops. | -‘He must have just come ont of pasture my - Yes. If you want anything YOu | 4 his horse,” remarked a stalwart fter surveying the door in- can come to me for it, you know.” | granger al “Like a school boy, Uncle Gerald!" | tently, ‘“for he has no stirups, and just | look, his legs dangle in consequence,” | This criticism was found to be true, “Why not?” serenely questioned the | 4nd is the only drawback to the enjoy- “Do you know, I have | ment of the spirited scenes portrayed | in bronze, for all the other panels have | generals propeily equipped if they | happen to be on horseback. A American “Most assuredly It is,” Paul swered, with knitted brows, “Well. then, I have a right to deal i% an- gant to have the handling of too much money. That, I believe, is your opin- fon also,” | “Mine, eh?" echoed Paul. | “It is what you tell your wife,’’ sald | One of the most remarkable accidents Uncle 1.’Estrange, with a twitch of | recorded in history oocurred near the corners of his mouth. { Marlborough House, London, recently. Paul looked puzzled. | At about 5 o'clock P. M. a gentleman, “Bat she is a woman, sir.’ | 8 well-known public official, was pass- “And ergo, she has no wants! Is |ing from St. James Park to Pall Mall that logic, my boy?" | when he suddenly received a violent “I am always ready to give her any- | blow on his right shoulder which cansed thing she wants!” exclaimed the young | him great pain snd to stumble forward MAD, as he walked. He noted s cracking “Exactly the platform which I oc- | noise at the time, but bad mot the cause of the shock “And yet you don’t seem satisfied with | he had experienced Reaching home Injured by a “Falling Star.” blossom cheek. “It isn’t anything at all, Uncle Ger- | ald* said she, *‘Only—I should like a | little more money to spend sometimes,” | WER!" sald the major. “Why, how | is this? Paal isn’t a miser, I hope.” “Not in the least,” cried Dolores. | “PBut—but—he thinks I ought to come to him for every penny I spend, He | thinks 1 should keep within a certain | limit. Of course he's right, but it's a | little bard sometimes. There's no need for a woman's spending money, he | says.” “Ah!” commented the major, “And I wanted some bonbons dread- fully yesterday,” said Dolores, laugh- ing and blushing. “Of course It's ri- diculous—a grown woman like me wanting bonbons like a child; but, in- deed Uncle Gerald I couldn't help it, and I was ashamed to ask Paul for §1 to buy French candies with; and if there's an organ grinder, or a beggar, or & poor woman selling buttons and shoestrings, why, I have my rings and my ribbons and my bracelets, but nothing else.’ The maior smiled and stroked his white silk beard as he sat there in the bamboo chair in the shadow of the sweet southern passion vines. “It is & hard case,” said he, “yes, 18n’t it?" cried Dolores earn- estly. “Itold Paul he cught to give we a regular sum for pin money, but little goose. How would he Jike it him. self, 1 wonder?" “AL!” sald the major; “hew, in. deed?” “And flowers!” cried Dolores, olasp- girl along yesterday with the sweetost the arrangement I propose. Come! | he disrobed snd submitted to a critical Let's be judicial, my boy. Let us be | examination, but nothing was discover- perfectly impartial. Fiat justitia, fhiat | ed which in the least accounted for the colum, you know. If my niece's | great pain in both shoulder and arm. money is to be dealt out to her a penny | A servant sent to brush the gentleman's at a time, so must my nephew’s.”’ | cont next morning discovered a scorch- “My dear uncle,” cried Paul, jamp- | od streak about eleven inches long and ing up, “1 never looked at the thing iu | an inch wide, extending across the that light before, My poor, little Do- shoulder of the coat and down the back. jores. What a sordid old miser I must The mysterious shock was explained; have appeared to ber. Why didn’t some ' he bad been struck by a meteor or fall- one do me the favor to tell me what an | ing star. ———— A I ——————— Pegi” i A Good Habit. self hat shal do Uncle Gerald? | . Shall I make her a regular allowance— 1h the other day ofA habit peu. a0 much a week?" ; | har to a certain merchant in Boston, “1 dare say we shall find some satis- which strikes me as being arty factory method of adjusting the bal. + Wie and profitable. . Byery night on ance,” suid Maj. L'Estrange, with a | 0 yo ig Just hi RG Site smile, “It’s a sort of ad hominem ar Bet ae Supe fate hy ten 1.50 Sie gument, this of mine, 1 must confeas; al ho! think - grt but it was & real trouble to little Do- ha Hep SE 10 Sufulemg ona Vie I loies, 40d 0 T thought 1 would Just | {uj sod stience of us Vorary the a hold up a Jooking glass to you, Nephew |, yrungactionsin which he has taken Paul. But don’t look .so grave; you part, be conclades In what respect be shall have your supper at Auranio’s has done wisely, In what respect fool ishly, and draws an appropriate lesson other little luxuries of life which have for the future. All the hasty acts grown to be necessities to you. But Dolores must have her bonbons and flowers and little charity coins also, As I said before, fiat justitia.’” “With all my heart, uncle’ sald Japan lilies and tubacoses, and I