THE SAILOR'S FAREWELL,
We'll sall away by morning,
At the day's first dawn of light,
When the guns are loudly booming
And we're stripp'd to win the fight.
80 cheer up, my own sweet dove,
Let not grief thy beauty stain;
As a proof of faithful love.
Wear this gem and golden chain.
Then farewell to home and wife,
I go where my duty guides;
"Tis a proud and gallant life,
The mate of a sailor's bride.
If 1 should fall, my darling,
‘Neath the foeman's deadly hand,
Remember 1 died fighting
For freedom’s glorious land,
Bo chase away all sorrow
While the merry bugles play,
Though darkness veils to IOrrow,
The light will come nex: day.
Then farewell to home and wife
I go where duty guide
"T's & proud and gallant
The mate of a sailor's
Bunning Me Gauntlet.
I found myself, a few
a port on t west
America during one
tious which
the South American republics.
then an
United States ¢
The
8,
¢
ie,
bride,
in
South
revolu
years ago,
coast of
of
see 80 characteristic of
I was
engineer on
San Francisco.
in the hands
the forces recognized govern
ment; but had
making recent gains in places not far
away, and admiral, in order
protect American interests,
brought little consisting of
tee San Francisco, Baltimore
and the Pensacola, into the harbor,
English, French and German men
ol-war were present,
city on
ACTross
Once
Qf
he
those
assistant the
ruiser
ol
Dart was
of the
the revolutionists been
fo
had
our
his leet,
the
uch
also
of a
harbor
shore
the
he Hes the
broad,
lies a
ular,
deen bay.
Summer resort,
at the ti
write frequented
The distance f !
summer resort is only
miles in a
far around
railroad con 0 places
and it i £ a remarkable ride that 1
took on
that 1
I had &
were it
quire a
langu
possih
habitants
accent
whose
very |
which 1
Mp
but me
rom
the bay.
road
1Ze,
i
and
aequa
Wis
know i
he
8
been iad
still
engineer
motives
and t
I had
on his
siderable
talk
he
who, how
of it ali
For
a daily
Pre fogd
fleet,
sixty
dril a the
on a polat
To restore
ernment
grand review
at the old su
appointed day
the port wit
pulling a
crowded wi
The men w.
well uniforme
government
lag veterans o
marked t
make a goo
‘A gude
Scotty, “Ye dinna k
tha’ Donna Maria
aroun’ von
northern entranes of
be a great scatter ng
The vonna Maria
all the other
public, was in
revolutionary party.
After the review in
was over [ hurried back to the stat
and caught Scotty's engine just
Was starting back to the port
first train-load of returning troops.
On the engine was a government col.
onel and some of the field officers of
bis regiment. 1 was in civilian cloth: |
ing. and as I swung up info the gang. |
way, the colonel, in a pompous and |
bombastic manner, inquired of Stotty |
why 1 was there, i
“Amigo de mio," —friend of mine, |
said the laconic Scotty, and further
explained in very poor Spanish that |
1 was an “Official abordo el buque de |
guerra San Francisco.” i
At this the colonel relaxed. He and |
I were soon engaged in conversation
an opportunity of which he availed |
himself to impress on me the absolute |
bsurdity of any naval force attack.
ig with any hope of success a place
ned by soldiers so brave as his
n, especially when commanded by
an officer so valiant as himself. All
his fierce gesticulations and grandilo-
quent expressions were closely fol.
lowed and tacitly applauded by his
fellow officers; but while these terri.
ble warriors were boasting of thelr
pied
yt
spoke
y 6»
and
showe
ROTH
over there from
His engine slowly
flat
Ls J
d'ye sav?”
Slows
Indicating
#1
he bay,
13
d8 Weil
48 nea
r +
rly
vRaolg 3 f the 1
the possession of the
the afternoon
on,
as it
with t
The pull was up-grade for the first
moved
The track was but a few feet
above the water of the bay, which it
skirted all the way to the port station.
Looking seaward, I noticed the smoke
of a steamer rising from behind the
north point of the bay, and I called
the attention of my companions to it.
“Es of vapor del norte,” sald the
colonel, and the conjecture was plaus
ible, for the mail steamer was ox
pected; but just then a ball of smoke
swelled into a cloud from the gun on
the south point of the bay, where the
steamer could be seen, Then, even as
a moment later we heard the report, a
low, ugly, lead-colored, two masted
war-vessel appeared from the north.
A flash from her bow, and instantly
we saw the dust rise from the redoubt
on the south point where the gun was
located.
The fireman with a yell of terror,
“La Donna Maria!” took a flying leap
from the engine on the land side.
“La Donna Marla!" echoed the col-
onel, turning pale. “La Donna Maria!”
yollad the other officers in chorus.
“It's La Donna Maria,” said
Scotty, coolly, adding, with reference
sure
mair the day.”
It indeed
built by
republic,
the dreaded Donna |
popular subscription |
and believed by t
to be the most |
formidable afloat, |
She paid no further attention to the |
gun on point, but steamed straight
into the bay. Her commander had!
our train of soldiers. We were |
eritical position. It would re-
fully twenty minutes to take the
way port
all
was
in the he
lower classes there
vessel
the
seen
in a
quire
train
station,
the rest of the 0 the
nearly the we |
be under fire,
dared not shell the town, for
if she attempted it, the foreign!
war present would immed)
ately have opposed her. A train load
troops was a different matter. She
at them so long as the
endanger anything else,
her how gun again,
striking the water a few
yards off shore without
skipped up a few feet above
That
business
way
The Donna
t and,
should
Maria
had
vessels
0
could
shells did
shoot
not
Boom! went
The shell
hundred
i
ex
oding,
ar next behind the engine
The
missle set him wild.
the oolonel.
the
sword he approached
commands,
ordered kim t
summer
olley of
ies Ou
resort,
but
3 3 3
which
attention to him
onsiderable redue
Ww the de
Sor
had reached
the remain
ing to
We
and
un would be
id
grade
on level track.
ahead
Donna
suell ex.
moving
tien
yar i fies
ngine,
his sword drawn back
ther
and
secmed erazy eo
vith nervousness,
nr
in
we stog
}
re to go §
orders {si
the fire a bit”
open the firebox door.
oul, took the bi
ed up the
Sonne 1
fire
noned seemed impressed oe
I¥'8 manner or by his
ady
‘#8 hand. Cert:
tason to
cocked
the
ox a #111
as still re
be eX
bad some
His men rectly helpless on
CArs, i
were pe
Wis a
seaward side Dana
engine, a poor affair at
her stesm,
train
Maria
best, was
MONE UR on
Lae the
Our
fast losing
train
furiously angry r*
"he soldiers on
wildly
~y otty for not stop
the were eX eited,
and back®s and only prevented
nz in the cab
heir officers were
tender
looked
ii
by fact
there amd
thie
in
bark at tha rollin or
Ick at the yelling
tron of
rifles
in mn contempt, many
them were psele
in
than
ssly firing their
the direction of the
half
wi
enemy,
les away. 1
the fire, and
nin the steam gangs,
lad.” said
Sg off the
more
two and a
my
m
was doing best tn
SOON 8a Ww
‘Stick
& ga
t
Scotty,
to never
taking his « others, “How's
her
“It
“team 7
reads one hundred and Ave, It's
going up?’
pulled
other notch. and
= e ted
Scotts out ti
ie throttle an-
our speed began to
We had about five miles to
Douna Maria's did
we should make
increase
If
us no serious damage
+
20 the shells
Another puff and a roar from her |
broadside bat tery! She was now
about two and a half miles away, and
conld use her smaller guns, i
Bang! a shell exploded not fifty
ards ahead of the engine, SBmasa! a
piece of it struck the copper feed pipe
of the left injector! Instantly the
whole side of tae engine was in a
“Bhe’s all right, Scotty, it's only the |
pipe!” I yelled: and Scotty never
bead. The heroic officers |
were cowering in the conl space. i
Thud! went a shot into the bank on |
the land side; it had passed but a fow |
feof over the engine. The steam. |
ty pounds. The old engine was tester. |
ing up and down like a yawlboat ina!
short sea.
Then from the bluffs right over our
heaas came the roar of a field battery,
The government artillery was taking
a band. I looked toward the Donna
Maria. Water was splashing high be.
tween her and the shore, The range
was too long for the light battery,
We had yet a mile to safety. The
Donna Maria redoubled her efforts;
her sides blazed: but the aim of her
gunners was poor. Seotty grinned as
he pointed toward them. “They're
rattied, ad.” be said. “They canna
hit tha side o° South America tha
noo!”
And so It was; the faster they fired,
the wider from the mark went thelr
SUeus,
When we drew Into the port sta
tion and safety, Scotty, still protected
by his pistol, sald to me, “Tell them
hombres to go, and go quick !™
I translated, and the officers
and went quickly, too!
Then, as they left, Scotty stepped
over to me, and grasping my hand in
a vice-like clasp, said, “Ave, lad, but
it's a pity ye're In the navy. Ye'd
mak’ a gran’ enginedriver in time,
An,’ lad, next time ye're pravin® on
ver knees, dinnn ye forget thank
God that ye come from a race of men
that can Keep thelr wits aboot them
in the time o' danger.” Free 8. Bow.
ley, in Youth's Companion,
went
to
VILLAMIL A MAN OF NOTE.
Well Knowa in New
York Society.
Villamil
torpedo
the
ex
Admiral Fernando of
Navy, the boat
pert, whose death in the sea fight off
reported by Cape
Blanco to Madrid, was
New York, He made »
number of visits to the city, the last
in 1854, a tour
orld for the
of giving them Instruction.
a man of much tenacity of
a martinet on board ship, but
personality when met in
a He was born in Astur
las, where his wife and daughter
living.
Up to four years ago, when he was
a Commodore, he almost un
Known, be had by
hard work, and was but seldom
the court. In that
ordered to Ran Sebastian to
for youthful
Regent. His
envy other
has been
tain-General
when he made
with
being
500 cadets
purpose
He w
purpose,
as
pleasant
social way
are
Wis
as won his rank
seen
he
act
Kiag and
appointment
Spanish
oppor
royal f:
Hamil
Destructor
year
was
guard
Queen
the
as the
the
excited
naval
tunity
At that
torpedo
of
officers, who desired the
of being near the
time Y
boat
designing
YI Ena ned
his own
of the navy
size and
Regent
i
rested
een
iy nie in
ng machine and
y it, causing
ne other
1:1
ddie « SUmmey
decided tnke
chose the
This
Minis
niral
Villamil was g
board the Destrocts
that 1
was asked
vessel, He
st, and
it
rely put a number of splot
when |
iw
was that
qo ny
representing driftwood fHoat
} leneath the
the words,
the Destructor.”
He wen,
written
find
Photographing the Monkey.
"One of the most dificult brutes to
photograph is the monkey,” «ald a mar
in New York who makes a business of
taking pictures of all sorts of animals
and “You may try as much as
you like, but you Will never suceesd in
making a monkey look into
the center of a camera for even 8 se
ond. Its glance always shifts off to
one side of the other. Nor will it ever
your fix own upon
Yours, and I have come to the cone In
#ion that a monkey cannot jook at a
camera any more than it ean a human
being in the face,
“Take a dog's
hands and look Into its eYOR, The
beast will return Your gaze, not for
long, perhaps. for the contemplation
of human intelligence distresses all
animals. But it not so with the
monkey. Hold its head as patiently
You please between vour hands.
Ty
i
hirds,
straight
cateh eve of ita
head In your two
is
ing and keep on winking or cast them
down to the floor as if asleep or twist
them around in a most absurd fashion
to look over ane side or the other. but
never. even in passing by it. will it
cate yours,
“Why is this? I don't know, unless
regarding our own origin that it does
not wish us to find out However, if
they are bashful they are very in-
quisitive, and if I were to leave my
camera unguarded for ten minutes in
a cage containing a dozen monkeys
half the family would be busy taking
photographs of "the other half.”
Washington Star.
A ——
The Bravest Are the Tenderest.
That the “bravest are the tenderest™
was once more demonstrated in the
fight at Santiago Bay. Captain Phil
ip of the Texas made a dash for the
Spanish ships the moment they put
their noses out of the harbor. When
the yellow and red flag was pulled
down on the Almirante Oquendo, the
commander of the Tevas gave the or-
der to his men: “Don't cheer, because
the poor devils are dying” The di-
rection was as chivalrous as it was
characteristic.—New York Sun.
a ————————
~ SPAIN'S PRISONERS,
CUBANS RARILY LIVAD LONG AFTER
THEY WERE CAPTURED.
How One Insurgent Made His Escape From
the Dreaded Morro Castle in Havana
An Experience That Reads Like a Chapter
of Dumas,
have fre
barbarities
“The American papers
quently dwelt upon
} practiced by the Spaniards upo 1 their
unfortunate captives in Cuba.” said #
member of the insurgent colony now
in New York, “but with all their ac
tivity In bringing the cowardly and
inhuman characteristics of the Span
Ish people to light some of their worst
atrocities were never made known.
“As a general thing a Caban did not
live long after Into
their hands to experience much more
than the of pain which
attended the act of putting him out of
however, our
enemies were compelled, for one cause
to retal SOMe thelr
insurgent captives in prison for vary
The sufferings of
who exper
Spanish
the
enough getting
short period
existence, Occasionally,
or another, of
ing lengths of time,
those enced
the
made death appear to them as
all their
form.
of this
to
unfortunates
hospitality of a Jaller
a wel
no
come relief from miseries,
matter what its
“The country have
had opportunity Judge of the
| treatment meted out to their prisoners
by the Spaniards from the appearance
of the few Cuban refugees who land
ed here lust fall after hav ing endured
| the of incarceration Ha
! vana's Morro.
i"
i one
citizens
an
0
horrors in
Know in
of men
i Spaniards and made good
of just one «
Ase
our Was
caugn
| after having been lodged a dungeon
Morro
harbor of Matanzas
coast of the
experi
rom
in
{ underneath at the
| the
rn
entrance to
Ast
island. he story of
Hoes
of Dumas
Mari wi
cuaapier
Olle
“Jose
all his
He cam
wis
and spent
island,
he
attended ope
He
hg Je ars
when
! Country
SE 10 one «
ate at the
ion. With
Marl gas
: all the
f fompanion a
firing
“if
vias
i Iv allow
reach
weapon and killed him
# $ $i
Ui fis CAPLIVe
tha
in
The sol
“Mari was bound and placed
centre of the Spanish forces
i diers plied him with insulting epithets
| but he was not badly treated on the
whole, and by the time place of
his incarceration was reached he had
| begun to take quite a favorable view
| of the situation. His grounds for con
| gratulation were duration
| however for any consideration whic
| the soldiers had shown him was abun
i dantly atoned {or by the commanda it
of the citadel
“Bound ax he was Marl was thrown
down a flight of stone steps into what
appeared to be a black hole. One of
the turnkeys followed the prisoner
down the steps in the ordinary man
| ner and unlocked an antiquated iron
{ door similar to those in the
prison Keeps of the old baronial cas
ties Europe, The turnkey seized
Mari by the collar of his coat and
dragged him into a fairly good sized
room, with a narrow, heavily barred
window at one end.
“When left to himself, Mar! turned
over the various aspects of the sita:
tion in his mind, and decided that if
he was going to save hiz life he would
have to begin right away. Escape by
the window was impossible, amd the
the
of short
send
in
which Mari had po implements to
force his way. Mari was lef: for two
days without food. then merely te
ceived some cold rice.
man with the means of regaining his
freedom, however, for Mari buried
himself upon the attendant, and.
striking him with his shackled hands,
4¢ best him into insensibility
“His captors had failed to shackle
his feet, and Marl wasted a few val
unable moments in attempting to loos
en his hands,
“He finally found a key on the keep
er’'s ring which fitted the manscles on
his wrists, and arming himself with
the attendant's revolver he made his
way cautiously to the head of the
stairs and there awaited an opportu.
nity of making his escape, There were
six sentries posted about the fortress
enclosure, but Mari had no dificalty
in eluding them, even in the daylight,
He knew that his absence would soon
be discovered and a search instituted
through the surrounding country. He
therefore hid durlug the rest of the
day, and waited for night before at
[ tempting to rejoin our forces, You
may be sure he was well received
when he reached nis friends”
The Boy Hero of Sevilla
Among those who fell in the flerre
fight near Sevillu, Cuba, wik a New
York City boy only sixteen years old,
who had in the United States
Regular Army ouly since March last,
In the circumstances that led to his
Joining the Ariny and meeting in con
an early but herole death
Is a tinge of pathetic romance,
Jacob Willinski was his true name,
hut he enlisted in the 1st United
States Cavalry under the name of
Jack Berlin For vears he
lived with widowed
seversl brothers and
| Pitt street, and Wis
{ School No 24, In Broome
| Though only 16 years old, he was ful
ly six feet feet tall, and at
lenst four years
mother |
served
Been ce
there
several
mother
Bisters
nnd
16
Lis
at No
Sires,
looked
hires
His
Long
I
sireet, it w
or mare
% Dow living ae
but
his age.
{ Masveth Inland, [row his
| gister, Mrs Ww
{ No. 12 Pitt
he disappeared from
last
until Apri
his
nn ‘in ho lives at
as learned that
home early
Fel ¥
hin
Wrote to
from
mother
{his enlistipent, “1 "in the
United
am going
meet
| the
hohe with
nin an
Army,”
where |
He explained
while
Ntates he wrote
to Cuba, expect to
my at
Bale BR
one night ¢
his pocke
money ving that the excus
y
would no as tm
tated to
he accepted 1¢ hie hos
return to his mother
tid not
puck courage
home
that
| phia
told
with
Reaching
a day
pends
Mar:
You are
hows]
kept It
Ihe
man
progesd
amused
£9
Lg,
as
Nit
fod Ix
after which t
mu its daily
delight of both conspirators
ito
he
3
aanr
wise out for
found them
away
man's wife
the
York Post.
out
ot se
Cadiz sm Ancient City.
The « of Cadiz,
ed about 1.000
Phoeni
wax la
ity Spain, was f
years B. O
ans. who called it Gadir
conqueragd by the
whom it passed to
Ye®|r 206 B.C
the city was then
Julin Gaditana
mains of a temple of the
| Hercules and other
the ancient city
low water. Cadiz
a part of the dominhion the
and in 711 it Arabs, who
eld it as a portion of the Khalifat of
| Candova until 1262. when it was Cap
tured by the Christians
In 1566 1 captured, pillaged
and burned by the English. The booty
secured by them was enormous. They
destroyed thirteen ships of war, and
forty treasure gallons, causing al
| most universal bankruptcy in Spain
| Unsuceessful attacks on Cadiz were
again made hy the English in 18%
| and 1667, aud finally in 1702, at the
[time of the alliance between Spain
and France.—New York Sun.
A Dog That Talks.
H. W. Meyers, of Vestal, N. Y. Is
[ the owner of a dog that can talk. For
| Yeats Mr. Meyers has been a stodent
| of the voice. In his investigations he
| found the vocal apparatus of all ani
| mals to be much alike, and especially
| did that of a dog resemble man's. He
accordingly conceived a simple oper.
ation, which at present he keeps a
secret, but which he says will, in the
near future, be laid before the scien
tific world.
The talking dog ia of Scoteh collie
breed. He has several words in his
vocabulary, but those he can pro-
nounce plainest are “Oh, no.” When
asked by his master to reply he will
crouch ag tho in pain, throw back
his head, take & long breath and In a
deep bass voice distinctly say, “Oh,
no." He can also pronounce his name,
Carlo, in an nnmistakable manner,
by
It
Cartha
the
The
changed
The re
"hoenician
edifices of
visible
ter
ginians, from
Romans in the
name of
to Gades et
sone
# il:
are stil at
wa for
of
Some time
{soths
passed to the
was
Sms
——
Miles’ Expedition to Move
Hence Upon Ponce,
HUSE FIRST TO LAND.
No Americans Lost in Making the Land
Ing wud Merely a Nomina! Resist.
ance Was Encountered Gen. Milos Says
Gunnlen 1s 8 Healthful Keglon and it
Hus ua Vory Fine Harbor,
Guasica, Porro Rico, (via St Thomas,
Danish West Indies, )—The United States
military expedition, under the command of
Ma).-Gen, Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
| army of the United States, bas landed after
& skirmish with a detachment of Bpanish
| Lroops,
Four of the Spaniards wers killed, but no
{ dmerican was hurt,
i The American troops will
| ward promptly.
From Pouce there Is an ex wilent military
rosd running seventy-five north to
| Ban Juan,
be pushed for.
| {
mies
(ruanta-
namo, with Massachusetts, Capt. F. J,
| Higginson, leading. Captain Higginson
| Was in charge of the naval expedition, which
consisted of the Columbia, Dixie, Glonesster
| ana Yale. General Miles was on the Yale
The troops were on the transports Nueces,
Lampasas, Comanche, Rita, Unionist, Btill-
water, Ci'y of Macon and Specialist, This
| was the order in which the transports en-
| tered the harbor here.
| General Miles called for a consultation,
| sunouncing that he was determined not to
| Bo by way of San Joan Cape, on the north-
| east const of Porto Ries, but by the Mona
passage, west of the Island, to land bers,
surprise the Spaniards and deceive their
military authorities. The course was then
| changed and the Dixie was sent to warn
| General Brooke when he arrives at Cape
: Ban Juan
Port Guanica has been fully described to
the military sutborities by Lieutenant Whit
ney, of General Miles' staff who recently
made an sdventurous tour of Porto Meo
Ponee, which is situated about fifteen
miles from this port, fs to the eastward avd
a more difficult place take, Then,
again, Ponos itself is some distanes from
where the troc would have been able
land if that neighborhood had been selected
One advantage of Guanics is that it
usted close to the railroad conneating with
Pones, whieh transportation the
American tr secure
The Gloucester Heconnoltres
the expedition left
the
to
ps to
is sit.
means of
aps hope
The Gloucester
Commander
Lisutenant-
seamed inte
Guanira r to reconnc With the
floot waiting de the galiant little fight-
Ing yacht braved the mines which wore sup-
} ¥
posed tc found that
there were five ciose in
shore,
o charge
Weln wright
barb itre
id
be in the barbor and
fathoms of water
niet place, sy
the rear
o the
rrounded
are high
Guanion bay is a
by suitivated is. In
mi and eo t
re Of ab at
Inc
intains . beach nesties a
twenty houses
*panish Completely Rurprised.
taken by
of the
I'he Spaniards were completely
surprise. Almost the first they knew
approach of the army of was the
firing of a gun 11 the icoster. whose
ofleers nded that the Spaniards haul
ag Dosting from a flagstaff in
oast of the viliage, A
fired into the
ay, purposely
pr ties burt
The Giourcester then
X bondred yards of
& iauneh, baving on
it and thirty men,
of Lisutenant Huse
re Without encounter-
invasing
a Gl
lemma
2 their 8a
oR bd
i shells were
f the ©
jee
the fort
Wuartermaster Beck told Yoeman Lacy to
baul down Spanish flag, which was
done, and the Americans then raised on the
flagstafl the first United States fag to float
over Porto Rican soil
Suddenly about thirty Spaniards opened
| ire with Mauser rifles on the American
Lieutenant Huse and his men re.
| sponded with grest galiantry, the Colt gun
| doing effective work. Lieutenant Normon.
who received Admiral Cervera's surrender,
| and Lisutenant Wood, a volunteer, shared
| the honors with Lieutenant Huse
Spaniards fired on the
| Americans the Gloucester opened fire on
{the enemy with all ber three and sis
pounders which ccuid be brought to bear,
shelling the town acd also dropping shells
into the hills to the west of Gaanica, where
a number of Spanish cavalry were seen has-
tenlng toward the place where the Ameri-
cans bad landed,
Erecting Fort Walnwright,
Lieutenant Huse soon pul his men to
throwiog up a lictie fort, which be named
| Fort Waluwright, in honor of the Glouoss.
j ber s commander. Then be laid barbed wire
{in front of it in order to repel the expected
Cavairy attack. The Lieutenant alse mount.
ed the Colt gun aud signalled for relnforse.
iments, which were seat from the Glou.
cester,
Soon afterward white-coated cavalrymen
were pean climbing the hills to the west.
ward, and the foot soldiers wers scurrying
along the fences from the town in full re.
treat. By 9.45 A. M., with the exception of
a lew guerrilia shots, the town was won and
the enemy was driven out of ita neighbor-
hood.
the
FEOPLE
ABUUT NOTED
Miss Elizabeth Ashe of San Francises,
who named the torpepo-boat destroyer Far
ragut, is descended from a long line of sel
diers, and is reiated to the Farragut family,
Preseott Belknap, a son of the well-known
Rear-Admiral, was in Nicaragua when the
war broke out, but as soon as be oouid get
home he started for Koy West to join the
Bough Riders,
Tbe British Society of Arts bas awarded
the Albert medal to Pref. Robert Bunsen, of
the University of Heldelburg, whose achieve.
ments in chemistry ure known ail over the
world,
Princess Alice of Albaay, sow 16, hay de-
veloped the fondness for art common to the
women of the English royal family, and Is
providing ber relatives with sketobes made
by bersell. Hhe has sent one also to the
young Queen of Holland as a coronation
present,