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IFTflEYWEREWOMEN.
Famous Men Tell What They Would
Do Under the Circumstances.
BAD BOB BZJRDKTTE'S PROGRAMME.
Hax
O'Eell Would Crate for Triumphal
Arches and Adoration.
THE POET OP THE SIEKEAS ON WOMAN
rwBITTXN TOE THB DISIM.TCII.)
As in ourissne of last Sunday some ten of
cur famous women told what they would do
if ther were men, we now give the men a
chance to reverse the discussion and tell
what they wonld do if they were of the fair
sex. We Delieve that the subjoined contri
butions will be read as eagerly and create as
striking an impression as those printed last
week from the pens of the ladies.
BUEDETTE WOULD BE A BELLE
And Contemptnonslr Rt-faie to be Any A
ststance Whatever.
What wonld I do if I were a woman?
I wouldn't try. to be a man. Cnt that out
end paste it in your looking glass, daughter,
and it will be an ornament of grace unto
thy head and chains about thy neck many
times a day.
I wouldn't shudder and groan every time
the name oktbe monster was mentioned, but
I would studiously avoid acquiring the
lightest of his many accomplishments and
the best of his manifold ways.
I would never learn to lay a fire, in range
or fireplace. Every time I touched a fire,
cummer or winter, I would put it dead out.
Then I'd never be expected to make one.
The first loaf of bread I baked I wonld
let drop on the dog and kill him. Then I'd
never be asked to bake bread again, and I'd
get a new dog.
When I descended into the laundry, I
would manage to brine out all the fancy
flannels white as ghosts, and all the white
shirts as blue as the skies of June. Then I'd
sever be asked to assist at the washtub
again.
I would pinch every babv that was given
fit to bold black and blue in half a dozen
usees oeiore it couia eaten us Dream
nough to shriek, and I would frighten the
e:
life or tease the temper out ot anybody's
children whom Iwas asked to amuse. Then
I'd never be troubled with other people's
young ones, and nobodv would ever ask me
teach the infant class while the tired teacher
took a vacation.
It I had to sit on the front seat when
asked to drive, I would carry a large sun
umbrella, and gouge the driver's eyes out
end run the team into a fence corner the
first mile out. Then I'd get the back seat
on tne shady side every time ever after
ward. I wonld always sit sidewavs in a street
car. Then I would have plenty ot room.
I would wear a carriage dress in the street
car if I had no other place in which to show
it off:
I wonld smash something choice and ex
pensive every time I swept a room or dusted
s parlor. Then I'd never be asked to do
such work.
In church I wonld never rise during the
ringing, and never kneel durin? prayers.
Then people wonld notice me, and sav:
"Who is that pretty girl with such lovely
eyes?"
At the theater I would wear the biggest
hat obtainable.
At cricket and lawn tennis matches I
would sit in the front row and raise my
parasol.
J wonld cultivate such charming helpless
ness, such hopeless innocence, such pretty,
childish ignorance, such fascinating de
pendence, such dainty babjways that people
wonld say: "Oh; we must take care of her;
she doesn't understand these things."
Then, all my life Ions I would be petted,
end coddled, and fondled, and cared for in a
thousand ways, where more independent
women have to "hustle" for themselves.
That is, daughter, if other women would
care for sucn a sweet little bit of helpless
ness. May be they would. You know bet
ter than I do how women regard that sort of
a woman.
But, yon can gamble your peace of mind
your love of ease and nil yonr enjoyments of
life that the Monster Man wouldn't torment
the solitude of snch a woman with his pres
ence longer than a day or two, and she
would thus be spared one or the createst
annoyances to which mankind Is subjected.
EOBEKT J. BtJBDETTE.
JOAQUIN MILLER PHILOSOPHIZES.
'fie Talks of llie Modern Eve's Encerness
for New riff Lenvrs.
If I were a woman, what would I do; and
not do?
Kow, let us look into this thing, as the
man said when he fell in the well, and go
back to the beginning. "In the beginning
God created the heavens and the earth."
Then, we read in the Good Book that he
rested on the seventh day. Then the Lord
God made man "of the dust of the ground."
And then He rested again. And then the
Lord God "planted a garden eastward in
Eden, and there He put the man whom he
had formed." And then the Lord God
rested again. And I hope it was a rood
long rest. For the next that the Lord God
made was woman. And I search the Bible
in vain for any word or sign that the Lord
God or man either ever rested after that
woman was madel
A flirtation, and a fig leaf. As the doc
tors say, "There has been no marked
change." And how many leaves of other
trees do you suppose she tried on before she
found the fig leaf to fit her? Fancy the late
Mr. Adam coming home from downtown in
the crowded street car, and Eve rushing in
upon him with her arms full of leaves, and
she msking him get up and swing his heavy
frame to a greasy strap, while she nnrsed
her fig leaves ano flirted right and left with
the simpering clerks.
What wonld I do if I were a woman? I
wonld quit tooling with fie leaves. I wonld
dress up once, modestly, tastily, with great
regard Jor health and com'ort" and comeli
ness, and then I would rise up and try and
do something else before the day of judg
ment. For this fig-leaf business has lasted
long enongh. The very first thing laid
down within the lids of the Bible, after the
chronicle of creation, is this f nssand trouble
about women's dress. For on the very next
page we find Eve still unsatisfied about the
cut and qnalitv of her fig leaf dress, and we
read that "Unto Adam also and to his wife
did the Lord God make coats of skins and
clothed them."
Next, after I had given the clerks a rest
and stopped running to the stores, I would
try to stop talking so mucn and let the
world rest mentally a little, as well as
physically.
My. oh myl If a woman onlv could learn
bow to keep quiet in word and deed and
dress, what a dominion wonld be hers! All
the ships we sail are for her; the gold and
diamonds that we dig, the deepest ruins we
explore, the lands we discover ajd subdue,
the battles that we fight, where brother goes
down to death against brother all, all for
woman! Yet here she goes ralloping up
and down, street car and store, store and
street car, the same garrulous parrot as
when she was the first to speak to the ser
pent; the first to open ber sweet mouth and
eat of tne forbidden fruit. Fig leaves and
flirtations! Flirtations and fig leaves! "Get
thee to a nunnerv." .lOAQUIN MrxLEB.
CHAUKCET WOULD BE A BLUE-STOCKING
Dr. Depew Thinks Edaeailea Shenld be
Wtnin'i Chief Aim.
I went once to a lecture wherein one of
the most eminent physiologists in the world
argued that women were not only weaker
nhytically, but that they were sot so strong
and vigorous in mind as men. My own
experience with the two women (my mother
and my wife) with whom I have succeeded
in keeping up to to date, has been directly
the opposite of this proposition. The pro
cesses may not be the same, but the results
are identical.
Europeans claim that our fashionable
girls are not educated. They acknowledge
they are pretty, alert, witty and audacious,
but claim they are not serious. They are
accused of knowing comparatively nothing
of literature, science, politics, history or
art. So Europeans say and for that rea
son, if I were a girl of wealthy parents, I
would postpone the ball and the german
and get education first of all.
If all women of fashion were educated in
proper institutions no interference need re
sult with social pleasures. Snch education,
where needed, would add enormously to the
future of woinan's position in the family and
belore the public.
If I were a woman.no matter what was my
condition in life, or what sacrifice it would
be necessasv to make. I would strain everv
nerve, first and last, to acquire an educa
tion. The area of self-support to a woman
enlarges in proportion to the education of
her mind.
And, further, were I a woman, I would
let no ambitious consideration compel a
marriage without love. If the man was
firm of character, capable and energetic, I
would defy all opposition and take my
chances with him. From my own observa
tion and experience I do not think it is diffi
cult for a woman unless she is obtrusive
and offensive to sit upon the box of the
domestic carriage, hold the reins and direct
the course of the coach about as she pleases.
CHAtTKCEY M. DEPEW.
POETEE WOULD NOT BE A 8AIL0E
If He Were a Woman, Bat Wonld Sest In
the Iap of Ijnxnrr.
'Oh, woman, in onr hours ot ease,
Uncertain, cor and hard to please:
Wben pain and anrnish wring the brow,
A ministering angel thou.1"
If I were a woman, I would be just that,
and nothing more. In these lines lie the
secret of woman's greatest charm. Man was
made to work for woman; woman, to charm
him in his hours of ease.
If I were a woman I would never go to a
weather earing to reef topsails; wonld never
take a musket and stand post in the rain
and sleet for fonr hours; wonld never be a
"walkist" and "go as yon please" five or
or six days. I wonld be the great magnet
in my domain, and draw husband and chil
dren toward me by those unerring charms
which every true woman possesses by
sweetness of temper, a loving heart, and the
absence of all strong-mindedness. If my
husband was named "John," I wonld
change it to "Luxury," and sit in his lap
whenever 1 could.
A man can never know the trials to which
women are subjected, and it is idle for him
to say what he wonld do, and what he would
not do, if he were a woman. But one thing
is certain, he would not perform woman's
duties half as weil as the woman does. So
let us thank heaven that man is satisfied to
be confined to his legitimate sphere, for those
who interfere too much with what belongs
to the other sex generally make a failure.
David D. Fobteb, Admiral.
HE WOULD NOT BE A MANLY WOMAN.
Dr. Tnlmase Believes Each Hex Should
Keep to It Appointed Sphere.
If I were a woman,
I would stay a woman. '
If there is anything despieable to my
mind it is an effeminate man or a masculine
woman. "
Just in proportion as woman does her
work in the sphere that God has appointed
lor ber, she will De nappy and attractive.
There is a great multitude of men now
who, by their manners, assume a sort of
womanhood. They want to be soft; they go
simpering through the world, and they are
far from being of interest to anybody. A
man should be a man; a woman a woman,
and nothing else.
There is no reason why there should be
any distinction as to where the line should
be that divides man's appropriate field and
woman's particular sphere. Every man
knows when he is engaged in his right occu
pation, and so does every woman, and when
they attempt otherwise they become oflen
sive to all sensible men and all sensible
women. T. De Witt Taxiiage.
HE WOULD BE A HEALTH! WOMAN.
The Anihor sf Helen's Bablea Givea Some
Common Senae Tlews.
If I were a woman:
I would intrust my appearance more to
Dame Nature than to the dressmaker, for I
see that healthy women attract more atten
tion than exquisitely dressed invalids.
I would regard my health as my fortune,
to be respected accordingly by others as well
as myself.
I would spend a great deal of time out of
doors, even if I couldn't do it except by
weeaing my own garden.
I wonld read and study as much as my
father, husband, brother or son, so as never
to be regarded as "only a woman."
I would never treat a man of doubtful
moral character as any better than a woman
ot the same sort. I know how men regard
women who "make allowances" for men
whose lives are not what they should be.
I would never regard a mere admirer as a
possible husband, nor accept admiration as
a substitute for love. I have seen thousand!
of dogs as much admired as women.
I would "cut" any male acquaintance
who talked sense to men, but trivialties to
me. , John Habbebtoit.
EDGAR SALTUS W0DLD HAYE A MOTTO,
Bat li Particular to Slnte That Be Wonld
Hot Live Up to It,
Were I a woman:
I shonld consider that nothing was less
aristocratic than disbelief, andnothingmore
vulgar than jealousy.
I would never forget to remember that
beauty may allure, but that graciousness
enchains.
I would not do anvthing important I
should emulate the rose and its wisdom: I
should charm and be silent.
I wonld not wear corsets.
I would not wish to be a man until I
was 30.
My motto would be Pourquci pas, and I
should be careful not to live up to it.
Eoqab Baltus.
MAX O'EELL W0DLD WANT THE EARTH.
Koiblnc Wonld be Too Good for Him It He
Was a Woman.
I have been a man a good many years
more years than I care to tell and I have
come to the conclusion that, if I were a
woman I should consider few men, if any,
worthy of me.
If I were a woman, I shonld expect a tri
umph ial arch erected over each door through
which I was to pass, and each floor strewn
with flowers upon which I was about to
tread.
This is what I wonld do.
And if the men were to expect me to re
turn any gratitude to them for it why,
that's just what I would not do.
Max O'Bell.
Will Carleioa'a Idea.
If I were a woman, I should thank God
for considering my soul worthy of such an
environment, and strive each day to show
Him that His confidence was not misplaced.
Will Cableton.
Not Up to City Way.
Detroit Free Preu.
A leading citizen of Michigan village
baa complained to the Governor became, he
alleges, that one of the Aldermen keeps a
gambling house and that another has ap-
Eropriated town funds. Lands alivel but
ow can such a town ever expect to become
citified if they notice inch trifles!
ABOUT CO-OPERATION
How -the System of Profit-Sharing
Was First Put in Operation.
WEALTH FOE THE WAGE-WORKER
And Reconciliation Between Capital and
Labor Its Eesult.
THE QUESTION OF THE DAT IN AMERICA
IWBITTXK FOB TUB DISrjLTCH.J
Hot long ago a statement was published
coming from President G.'B. Day, of the
New York Baseball Club, to the effect that
no system of co-opeiation had been success
ful. Beside being a prominent man in base
ball affairs Mr. Day is a leading business
man, and what he states publicly has con
siderable influence. That Mr. Day was
mistaken iu his statement I shall fully
prove, and in adducing the proof I have an
other object in view.
I desire to draw public attention to a sys
tem of co-operation which in my opinion is
destined to be the only key that will solve
the very important and burning question of
the unequal distribution of wealth. If
the facts and opinions which follow
these few words of introduction will
prompt a consideration of the subject by
employer and workmen then certainly
some good will have been accomplished.
The system ot co-operation to which I draw
attention is industrial partnerships, or, as it
has latterly been called, profit-sharing. In
mv estimation this is the very highest and
fairest form of co-operation.
The idea of industrial partnerships origin
ated with Babbage, an English economist,
but the putting of that idea into practical
operation was entirely due to Edme-Jean
Leclaire, a Frenchman. The story of how
Leclaire came to adopt the principle of
profit sharing is probably one of the
most interesting in industrial history. At
the age of 26 he set up iu business for him
self as a painter and glazier, and two vears
later undertook his first contract to paint
and glaze a block of seven houses for $4,000.
having started with a capital pf only 5200.
He started on his work by paying his work
men 25 cents per day more than current
wages. This really was the key to Leclaire's
future success. He got the very best kind
of work done and when the job was finished
he had cleared $1,200. Leclaire's fortune
was now made, for the Paris architects be
gan to run after him and in 1834 he was em
ployed on the Government buildings and
Bank of France.
A WOMAN '3 APPEAL.
Leclaire's wife now urged him to try and
do Something for bis workmen and the ap
peal was not in vain, although it took him
seven years, from 1835 to 1842, to elaborate
a plan. This was the kind of calculation
he entered into: "I aske'd myself,"
said be, "could a workman in
onr business, by putting more heart
into his work produce in the same lapse
of time that is, a day, a surplus ot work
equivalent to the value of an hour's pay
that is, 12 cents? Could he besides save 6
cents a day by avoiding all waste of the mate
rials entrusted to him and by taking greater
care of his tools?" The answer was in
the affirmative, and. if one workman
wonld do that 300 wonld gain
$15,000 per year. Leclaire, therefore, saw
that he could not onlv benefit his workmen,
but also himself by sharing the profits. He
adopted the system in 1842 and it has been a
great succsss ever since. Although Leclaire
is dead tne "juaison .Leclaire still is
flourishing and has a capital of
more than 8100,000. In connection
with it is a mutual aid society, from which
employes are amply supported in old age.
Of the net profits, one-quarter goes to the
two managing partners jointly, the senior
partner taking two-thirds, the junior one
third; one-qnarter goes to the mutual aid
society; the remaining half is divided among
the workmen and others employed by the
firm, in exact proportion to wages earned.
Now, the above is a very brief statement
of the most successful application of the
profit-sharing principle. But there are
other proofs of its success. My friend Mr.
Sedley Taylor, who has spent vears in the
collection of facts relative to tne system in
question, gives ns many convincing proofs of
ITS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Among other instances of its success he
mentions, he states: "Profit-sharing has
existed in the pianoforte manufacturing
establishment of M. Bord, at Paris, since
1865, on the following' basis: At each an
nual settlement interest at 10 per cent on
capital invested in the businesses deducted
and handed over to its proprietor, M. Bord.
The remaining profits are then divided into
two parts, respectively proportional, the one
to the sum already allotted as interest to
capital, the other to the whole amount
which has been paid during the year in
wages at the current market rate. The
former part is added to Mr. Bord's receipts;
the latter is divided among all such work
men as have been employed by the house
for not less than six months of the year in
question." Several hundred thousand dol
lars have been paid over as profits by this
firm.
The Companyof General Insurance, Paris,
is successfully operated on the same princi
ple, and so is the printing, publishing and
bookselling establishment of Chaix & Co.,
Paris. The Paris and Orleans .Railway
Company has practiced profit sharing since
1844. The principle has been suecess'ullv
applied in almost every branch of business.
Of course, there are instances of where it
has been adopted and abandoned. This
was doneat the collieries of Messrs. Briggs
& Co., at Whilwood, near Normantown,
Yorkshire, England. The responsibility of
the break-down, however, can in no way be
attributed to any defect of the principle.
Well, now, having established the fact
that the principle of profit-sharing is sound
and beneficial to employer and employed
alrwe. the question is, can it not be tried" ib.
the TTuited States? T. think it can, and if
ever there was a suitaDie neld for its suc
cess ml operation, that field is America. It
is a system of co-operation that is not in the
least tainted with socialism. Co-operation is
divided from moU modern socialistic schemes
by advocating no disturbance in private
property, by insisting on self help, and by
abhorring State help and all unnecessary
interference with individual freedom. Of
course I am aware that co-operation has
much sympathy with and has learned
much from modern teachers of socialism,
but the broad principles are distinct.
Profit sharing in no sense retards competi
tion, but inspires every man to
do his best in all respects. Arthur
Toung has very wisely said:
"The magic of property turns sand into cold
and a barren reach into a fertile garden."
Profit-sharing gives each workman an in
terest in. the property and establishment
where he is laboring, and this fact is a
stimulus for him to act as if be were really
a joint owner of the concern. In this con
nection I thinK I cannot do better than
quote Mr. Taylor s own words. He says:
BECONCILINQ CAPITAL AND LABOR.
"A good participating house is animated
by a remarkable spirit of unity and indus
trial peace. The inveterate antagonism
which, under the ordinary system of re
munerating labor so frequently prevails be
tween employers and employed, is wonder
fully softened. The interests of
the two great agents in production,
capital and labor are practically fused
together and made one. Industrial
conflicts, with all their mutually deter
mined consequences are thus powerlnlly
discouraged because both parties are con
scious that whatever damages the prosperity
of their house curtails, and so , directly in
jures themselves. A high appreciation of
good workmanship and a determination to
discountenance scamping in every form find
their natural home among hands of a parti
cipating establishment, who have learned
the lesson that its good name, and con
sequently their own durable prosperity abso
lutely depend on its reputation for genuine
work of high excellence. Suchmendonot
content themselves with existing standards
of work; they set themselves to inquire
whether by some modifications of proceed
nre it may not be possible to work faster, to
spare wear and tear of machinery, to effect
economies in materials, to prevent injury to
any portion of the stock in trade. When
heavy pressure of business visits the estab
lishment its hands are ready with alacrity
to redouble their efforts, well Knowing that
the ordinary machinery of participation
will, at the year's end, bring the reward for
their additional exertions. The employing
capitalist probably finds the chief benefit of
participation in the industrial stability jnst
described, which relieves him from the
worry and anxiety of constant social fric
tion, and allows him to devote himself
wholly to the development of the enterprise
which' he directs."
NECESSITY FOB CO-OPEBATION.
That there is a necessity for the introduc
tion of some system that will harmonize
capital and labor.or, more correctly speak
ing, employers and employes, nobody, I
think, will deny. There is "a perpetual war
raging between these two great elements
of production, for xno sooner is
a conflict settled in one quarter than an
other breaks out somewhere else. As a re
sult, everybody is the loser. It is also a
fact that a comparative few are amassing
the wealth of the land. The profit-sharing
system would give a more equal distribu
tion, not by making the incomes of the
capitalists less, but by increasing the in
comes of the workmen. The country would
be stocked with a larger quantity of useful
things and of a better quality.
This is a question demanding the atten
tion of everybody interested in the indus
trial progress of the country. It is only by
the adoption of sound and reasonable
principles that the wild demands of Anarch
ists and Socialists can be made absurd. It
is true that on questions of this kind there
are many conflicting opinions. However, we
should not allow these opinions to crystallize
into creeds. The industrial condition of the
country to-day demands that something be
done.
Eokald Dunbar.
AN ENGLISH HOME.
The Olanston of Sir Harrr nod Lndr Ver
ney, In Bncklnchamahlrp.
Louise Chandler Monlton In Boston Herald.
I have just returned from a delightful
vist to Sir Harry and Lady "Ver
ney, at Claydon House, in Buckinghamshire.
Fancy a great rambling house, hundreds of
years old, in the midst of several hundred
acres of park, where tbe trees, some of
which are said to be 900 years old, and
others planted by Sir Harry Verney in his
boyhood, have grown to be 100 feet tall,
while yet he lives to see them. It is very
easy to lose one's way in Claydon House.
From a great hall two wide staircases climb
to the different wings. There are two great
libraries, one above stairs and one below, so
overfull of treasures one hardly knows in
which corner to linger there are drawing
rooms, boudoirs, dining and breakfast
rooms and everywhere on the walls hang
portraits of dead and gope Verneys by dead
and gone old masters, Vandyke and others.
Carvines, engravings, o)d china, curios of
all sorts you might forage among them for
months and not half make their acquaint
ance. Picture to yourselves this pleasantest
of houses, inhabited by tne Kindest, gen
tlest, most hospitable people the sun
shines onl
Yon know something of Lady Verney, for
I wrote to the Herald of ber interesting and
discriminating work on the snbject ot
"Peasant Holdings in Europe." She is also
the author of several widely read tales, one
of which is "Lettice Lisle." She is the
sister of Florence Nightingale, and there
are several portraits or Miss Nightingale at
Clavdon House, beside a statue and an ex
quisite bust. W. B. Richmond has painted
the full-length portrait of Sir Harry and
Lady Verney, and these portraits will keep
the old Vandykes company on the walla of
Claydon House when future generations of
Verneys shall dwell in the ancestral home.
Sir "Harry Verney is nearly 88, and yet
gallops off for his daily ride as gayly as if
he were only half thatage. He took me a
long walk through the park, and I confess
he is a far better walker than I am. We
went into the parish church, which is within
the park, and not far from tbe house, and it,
too, is full of monuments and memorials
to dead and gone Verneys and
Calverts. It was so restful and
lovely a spot this beautiful old
English home, in tbe midst of its trees
that one hated to come back from it into the
strenueus turbulence of London. Lady
Verney drove me thro nth the estate where
perhaps 50 of the comfortable littfe cottages
have been bunt since bir Marry came into
possession and I did not wonder at the
happy laces I saw everywhere. I never be
fore had quite such a sense of what might
be the charm of rnral peasant life, under
the benign care of a master who is also a
friend.
THE TIETUE IN ONIONS,
Jnst Try tbe Fragrant Vegclnble When Ton
Can't Get Quinine.
American Garden.
One day I was taken with chills and
headache, signs that my old enemy, mala
ria, was on hand. My qninine box was
empty, and I was looking forward to a
restless, sleepless night. In desperation I
peeled a raw onion and slowly ate it, and
then went to bed, with warm feet and an
extra comforter, when , preitol I was asleep
in five minutes, and awaked in the morn
ing free from malaria and ready for the
day's duty.
Our bomelv but strong friend will be ap
preciated in time as a medicine, and if aeri-
culturists would turn their attention to
raising a model onion, with the strong scent
taken out that taints the breath so unpleas
antly, families will be putting their "pills"
in the cellar by the barrel, and the doctors
will take to onion farming. The onion acts
as a cathartic and diuretic, and may help
to break up a cold or lessen the bad symp
toms: Said a doctor: "I always store n bar
rel of onions in my cellar during the fall.
We have them cooked twice a week, and
whoever of the family is threatened with a
cold eats some onion raw. If this vegetable
were generally eaten there wonld be no
diDhtberia. rheumatism, gout, fcidnev nr
stomacn trouoie.
"But bless youl the young men and
women are afraid to eat them. One young
man went so far as to say to me: 'If my
wife ate onions I would get a bill of di
vorce.' "
ALL THE HOGS DOING WELL.
A Farmer WeiHher Prediction That Was
Fall of Hidden Meaning-.
Hew Tort Snn.'i
He had bis baggage piled up so as to oc
cupy tbe whole seat in tbe car, while two or
three men who lacked moral courage were
sitting on the arms of seats already full.
By and by he turned to one of the men on
the seat behind and queried:
"Are you not a farmer?"
"Yes, sir, I am," was the reply.
"Well, farmers generally hit the weather
pretty straight Do "you say it's going to
be a cold winter?"
"I do, sir, but I expect all the hogs will
pull through without any extra suffering."
The other tried to say something further
and to preserve the placid look on his
countenance, but the result was a fiat fail
ure, and he whirled around and resumed
his reading.
Snmetlitnc Locking.
Philadelphia Becord.
Complaint to a farmer in Twelfth street
yesterday: "That wasn't very good buck
wheat I got of you last week. You couldn't
taste the buok In It"
Th Right Man Cansht It,
Lawrence (.Kan.) Beeord.l
The committee at the Salina Fair awarded
the first premium for the best bushel of
potatoes to a. recC
THEDIPLOMAT'SGAME
Revival of Popular interest la
Intricate Game of Chess.
the
THE KING'S GAME IN THE CABINET.
Some Prominent Men and Women Who Are
Experts.
THE CHAMPION PLAIEE OP THE W0BLD
'WMTTJOf FOB IBJ DISPATCH, t
"Mate in five moves."
The speaker was one of two gentlemen
who were playing a game of chess in 'a club
honse recently. The game had been a long
one and closely fought and black bad now
declared that he would be the victor.
Three moves were made, but white still
fought hard. Four moves, and he would
not give in. Five moves, and the player of
black announced:
"Checkmate."
Chess is getting to be a very popular game.
It is safe to say that now there are a score of
players to everv one there was ten years ago.
It has been estimated that there are 20,000
players residing in New York City and
Brooklyn. Nearly every city in the union
now nas a cness cmo. In St. .Louis, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, and all the large
cities there are many prominent amateurs
who can hold their own with any of the pro
fessionals, and who have won prizes in State
anu national tournaments.
Chess players are, as a rule, great think
ers; in fact, to be successful as a chess play
er one has to be a deep thinker, and to be
able to think ahead, as it were, to forecast
the result of certain moves. A chess player
has to plot, scheme and maneuver all the
time the pieces are before him. Chess has
become a popular game in all the colleges
for several years, and so the chess players
can count iu their ranks many lawvers,
clergymen, artists, musicians, scientists,
merchants and, in fact, all the better edu
cated classes.
It is rather a curious coincidence that all
good chess players are musicians, and many
of them are good linguists, some of the most
prominent playeis being able to converse in
two or three languages.
THE LEADING AMATEUBS.
Eugene Delmar is considered to be the
best amatenr player in the conntrv. He is
connected with one of the leading "New York
banks and lives in New York City. He is
a comparatively ybung man, medium height
and good looking. While he is very fond
of the game, he does not devote all his time
to it, and particularly objects to being
called a chess crank. Mr. Lelmar has won
the championship of the New York Chess
Club several vears in succession. TT nli.
a dashing, brilliant game, said by many to
be the most brilliant game played by any
one in this country. He has never yet been
beaten in a match.
Another player who can hold his own
with any plaver in the country is Captain
George H. McKenzie, of Brooklyn. He
is now in Europe. Captain McKenzie is a
veteran player. He won the world's
championship at Frankfort, and took the
first prize in the American Chess Congress
three or four times in' succession. He has
been the strongest player in America for
more man zu years.
Bussell Sage is a very good player. He
makes chess a hobbv, and is said to dream
of the chess board when his mind is not
occupied with Manhattan elevated stock.
After playing with the "puts and calls" on
the stock exchange boards all dav he goes
home and solves problems. He' has been
known to write several letters about one
problem. Mr. Sage is a very good problem
ist, and after having solved them explains
them to his wife. Cyrus Field is another
fair player. Mr. Field has not distinguished
himself in any brilliane games, but he is
very fond of solving problems and takes a
great aeai ot interest in all thetournaments.
Mr. Field is a home man. He likes to plav
a game in the evening with some member of
his lamilv.
i
CHESS IIT THE CABINET.
Secretary of State James G. Blaine is a
very clever chess player. He plays a .close,
careful game, and is particularly fond of
solving problems when the cares of his
office allow him time. Mr. Emmons Blaine
who was recently married to Miss Anita
McCormick, follows his father's footsteps in
the chess world. He has frequently given
his father a good fight on the chess board.
His young wifeplavs a little. Mr. Walker
Biuine ana dames U. Ulaine, Jr., are also
lair players.
Secretary of the Treasury William Win
dom is an enthusiastic player. He keeps
himself well posted on all the games played
in the tournaments. He plays a close
quiet game and is a hard man to beat!
Postmaster General Wanamaker is also a
first-class player. Chess is played a great
eal Jhe Union League Club, the New
York Club and at the Knickerbocker Club
At tbe St. Nicholas, Kane, the brother of
tue society lavorite, Delancey Kane, is
about the best player; He plays a fine
dashing game, and is particularly fond of
solving problems. William C. Nye is
another good player, and Chauncy M.
Depew is said to be able to hold his own
with a good many players of the club. He
makes no boast, though, of being a chess
crank.
Colonel Fellows, the District Attorney of
New York, is very fond ot a good game and
can defend his king with his queen, castles
and pawns as well as he can defend a client,
and attack his opponent as brilliantly as he
can prosecute a criminal offender in the law
courts. Colonel Fellows is somewhat of a
crank at the game. He never misses a
tournament. He is member of the New
York Chess Club and is very fond of wager
ing a bottle of wine or even a few dollars on
the result of the game.
MUSICIANS GOOD PliAYEBS.
Gottschalk, the famous pianist and com
poser, was a very fine chessnlaver. nnrf n
prominent musicians are very exnert at the
King's game. Dr. Samuel Warren, the
organist at Grace Church, is an expert. He
finds a great dealofrest and recreation after
a hard day's work with his music in a quiet
game of chess. He can beat a number of
good players. Dr. Arthur Sullivan, who
has composed operas, songs and church
music, is anomer good plaver. Theodore
Thomas, Walter Damrosch, Theodore Toedt
and A. H. Messitts, the organist at Trinity
Chnrch, play a great deal.
Edwin Booth is one of the best players
among the actors. He is fond of every
game that requires a great deal of brain
work and study. He plays a brilliant
dashing game. Billy Florence will very
often leave off telling fish stories and practi
cal joking to have a game of chess. He
says the quiet ot the game affords him a
great rest alter the laborious work of think
ing out some joKe to piay on captain Billv
Conorer. The late Johu'T. Raymond was
a very good problemist. Mr. and Mrs.
Kendal, the English actors, enjoy many a
game together. Henry Irvine, E. H.
Sothern, Augustine Daly Joe Jefferson and
Francis Wilson are experts at the game.
S WOMEN TVHO PLAT.
According to Captain McKenzie, the best
women players are the Misses Worrels, of
Brooklyn. They play a strong, brilliadt
game each, and it is hard to tell who is the
better of the two. They play together a
great deal and have played against some of
the best amateurs in the country. Mrs.
Gilbert of Hart-ord, is the strongest cor
respondence player. She has played a
number of very brilliant games by letter
and has beaten the best of them. She
can see the result of a game a long way
ahead and has successfully announced mate
in 20 or 30 moves. Among the physicians,
Dr. O. C. Moore stands near the bead is a
chess player. He plays a fine ganie and is
a first-class problemist. Dr. Louis Sayre
plays well and plays a good deal with his
sons. Dr. Austin Flint; Dr. Doremns and
Prof. Loomis can teach many professionals
how to play the gome.
xno mie langressman, a, a. uox, was a
C LT.e.ry-e Player .He .toofc a great deal 01
interest in all the tournaments. He was
very fond of. watching a good game, and
would become so Interested in watching the
different moves that he would forget every
thing else. He gave a number of prizes at
the various tournaments.
The late General Paine, the brother of the
celebrated owner of tbe Volunteer and other
fast yachts, who died two weeks ago, was
one ot the best players of Boston. ,He
played a very strong game, and like Mr
Cox gave prizes to be played for at the
tournaments. Richard H. Proctor was an.
other chess crank. He frequently said that
if he could afford it, he would do nothing
else but play chess. He was very fond of
making problems and of solving tliem.
NEW TOBK.'S BEST PLATEBS.
Mr. Philip Richardson is one of the best
amateurs in New York. He is a. nhotoer-
rapher and devotes a great deal of bis time
to the. study ot the game scientifically. He
is known everywhere for his noted analysis
of the game. J. Burke, of the New York
Chess Club, is a very strong player. He is
young, and devotes a good deal of
time 'to the game. He is a cham
pion. Harry Davidson, the well
known engraver, is another good
player. He plays at the Manhattan Club.
Samuel Lloyd, an editor, is one of the best
problemists in the country. He makes
cnrssquitea stuay, w. uevisses, an ac
countant, is a very solid player. He won
the highest honors at the State champion
ship tournament George Koellar is the
champion of the Columbia Club, and M. J.
Hawhorn won the tournaments of the New
York and Manhattan Clubs recently. All
these gentlemen can hold their own with
any professionals.
The best player of St. Louis is Max Judd.
He is a very wealthy merchant and takes a
great deal of pleasure in playing or watch
ing a good game. Mr. Judd is short, stont
and has a German cast of countenance. He
was said to be the handsomest man in the
sixth American Chess Congress. He made
a great showing at that congress and scored
even gardes with all the best players of
Europe. He plajs a brilliant game, full of
dash and daring.
PLATEES OF PHILADELPHIA.
George Beichhelen is the best amateur in
the Quaker City. He plays in all the tour
naments and has won a number of prizes.
He is a good solver, too, of some of the hard
est problem's. Jacob Elsen, a newspaper
man, is also a good all-round player. He is
a close, solid player, and a problemist with
a great reputation. The veteran among the
Quakers is Mr. Martiney. He has been a
noted player for a number of years, and has
played and beaten Steinitz. He plays a
very close game and is slow and deliberate
abodt each move. Messrs. Pnester, Shipley
and Kaises are all good amateurs, equal to
many professionals.
Among the champions of Boston is voung
Burrill. He is only 19 years of age, but
plays a wonderfql game. He moves quick
ly and plays with a dash rarely seen in
older players. P. J. Ware is the veteran
of this city, and has played and won against
the best players in the country.
Messrs. Stone, Young and Snow rank
next in order as the best amateurs of this
city. Bostonians are good chess players
and they take a great deal of interest in the
game.
THE BEST PLATEB IN THE WOBLD."
William Steinitz is regarded everywhere
as the best player in the world, and the
strongest all-round plaver living. He has
the greatest match record of any player liv
ing. He has made many matches' with such
players as Yankertort, Tschigorin and other
professionals, and has always beaten them.
He has never played against an American.
It is said that Mr. Steinitz has retired from
the chess arena. He now lives in Brooklyn,
where he has lived for fiveyears. He has
taken out bis citizenship papers and is very
proud to be called an American.
The champion ot tbe Manhattan Club in
Sew York, is Sam Lepschutz. He won the
championship of the clnb, the State cham
pionship in the New York State Associa
tion and made the best score of any Ameri
can in the United States Tdurnament. He
is a compositor by trade, voung, slim, and
looks as though he were in the last stages
of consumption. He plays constantly, and
puts up a close, solid game, after the style
of Steinitz.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, plays a remarkable game.
He is very fond of solving problems and
stndyiDg the game. Episcopal ministers
are first-class players. Bishop Potter can
play a good game and so can Dr. Morgan
Dix, Dr. J. Wesley Brown, Dr. Morgan,
Dr. Gocer and many others.
A. F. Aldbidge.
FATTENED LIKE CATTLE.
Fate of Slaves In Homo of the Cannibalistic
African Countries.
Fattening slaves in a park and feeding
them up like animals destined for the
table, and then leading them to a sham
bles, where they are slaughtered like
oxen, cut into pieces and shared bit
by bit among hungry cannibals
snch' is the practice which is per
mitted, according to M. Fondese, a French
explorer, in some of the French, Belgian,
Portuguese, and even "British territories in
Ubanghi. M. Fondese was- sent ont three
years ago by the French Government to dis
cover the sources of the Niarguillion, and
having returned after the successful accom
plishment of his task, he hastens to tell his
countrymen all about the terrible things
which he has seen in his travels.
The "fattening parks" or paddocks are, he
says, to be seen in each village, and contain
men and women who have been taken in
war. Tbe poor wretches take their doom
philosophically, and some of them to whom
M. Fondese offered freedom actually refused
it They eat, drink, dance and sing until
the head "Fetish-man" comes round ac
companied by an orchestra ot tom-tom and
tin-kettle players, selects a sufficiently fat
specimen, carries him or her to the market
place of the village and splits his or her
head with a hatchet or scythe-like knife.
The eves and tongue of the victim are given
to the' "boss" fetish and the rest of the body
is divided among the anthropophagi.
Tbe Finest -Olan In the World.
Los Angeles Lire.
A bright 6-year-old boy whose name is
Clarence asked bis mother where she was
going one afternoon. She was going to see
Mr. Edwin Booth in one of his great im
personations, and replid to her son that she
was going to see the grandest man in the
world, to which the boy responded, "Then
you are going to see my papa."
"-A dirty house creates
i r t,i- -j w.ta ,.j
Derwecn mo
use 3Ipw. If is
asoHd c&k
rT'lilrvV. v
I WW
iSAPOUO reduces laJaorbut
iff j2'
1
airr&na majes name angnrajxa.
A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed
dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles whfch seemed light as air. But
bv these thines a man often judges of his wife's devotion to her familv. and
charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless
Many a home owes a, large part of its thrifty
happiness to SAPPHO.'
jrrSHUA.
Continued from Ninth Page.
in which he bad grown up, and for which
his heart had longed, there lay a dust heap
of ruins. Where those near and dear to
him had proudly watched him depart beg
gars were searching for booty in the rubbish.
ji-asanas latner was the first to hold out a
band to him in Tanis, and instead of a
glance of kindly welcome be had nothing
from him but a tale of woe that bad cut him
to the heart. He had dreamed of fetching
home a wife, and the house in which she
should have been mistress was level with
tbe earth.- The father whose blessing be
craved, and who was to have rejoiced over
his promotion, was by this time far away,
and the foe henceforth of the sovereign to
whom he himself owed his elevation.
It bad been a prond thought that, in ipite
of bis birth, be had risen to power and dig
nity, and that now, as the leader of a great
army, he" might indeed show of what great
deeds he was capable. There was no lack
of schemes in bis fertile brain, plans which,
if they had been ratified by the au
thorities', might have led to good is
sues; and now he was in a position to
carry them out at bis own pleasure, and be
himself the motor power instead of the tool.
All this bad roused a delightful exultation
in his breast, and had lent wings to his feet
on the homeward march; and now, when he
had reached the longed-for goal, was 'he to
turn back, to become the comrade of shep
herds and masons?. By birth, indeed, he
belonged to them (and how hard a fortune
did that at this moment seem), though there
was no longing that they were now as alien
to him as the Lipyans against whom he had
taken tbe field. On almost every point for
whicfi he cared he had nothing whatever in
common with them. To bis father's ques
tion as to wnetner be bad returned still a
Hebrew, he had believed he might truly
answer, yes; but now he felt that it would
be against his will, a less than half-hearted
adhesion.
His soul clnng to the standards under
which be bad marched to battle, and which
he now might himself lead to victory. Was
it possible to tear himself from them, and
forfeit all he bad won by his own merit?
But bad be not beard from the grandchild
of his old slave, Eliab, that his people ex
pected him to qnit tbe army and follow
them? A messenger must ere long arrive
from bis father and among the Hebrews a
son might not resist a parent's command.
Yet there was another to whom be owed
strict obedience Pharoah, to whom he bad
sworn that he would serve him faithfully
and follow his call without hesitation or re
flection through fire and water, by night or
day. How many a time had he stigmatized
a soldier who should co over to the foe or
rebel against the orders of his chief as a
wretch devoid of honor, and many a one
who had deserted from his standard bad
perished shamefully on tbe gallows "under
his own eye. And shonld he now commit
the crime for which he had scorned others
or done them to death? He was known for
his swift decisiveness throughout the army,
for even in tbe greatest straits he could
arrive at tbe right determination and re
duce it to action; bnt in this dark and
lonely hoar he seemed to himself as a bend
ing reed, as helpless as a deserted orphan.
A gnawing rage against himself possessed
him wholly, and when he presently thrust
his spearhead into the fire, so that the
glowing brands fell in and the sparks
danced brightly up into the night, it was
fury at his own vacillating mind that
spnrrSd bis hand.
If the events of the past night had called
him to the manly task of revenge, all hesi
tation and doubt would have vanished and
his father's call would have determined hint
to net; but who bad here been the victims of
ill-usage? Beyond doubt the Egyptians,
who bad been bereft by Moses' curse of
thousands of precious lives, while bis people
had escaped their vengeance by flight. To
find the home of his fathers destroyed by
the Egyptians bad, indeed, roused bis
wrath; but he saw no just cause ot a bloody
revenge when be- reflected on the unuttera
ble woe whicb had come upon Pharaoh andr
nis suDjecu tnrougn tbe .Hebrews.
No. He had no revenge to take; he could
only look upon himself as one who sees bis
father and mother, in danger ot their lives,
and knows thathecannot saveboth, but if
oe nsjui ma oira'iiie 10 rescue one tne otner
must certainly perish. If he obeyed the
call of his people honor was lost that
honor which he bad kept as bright as the
brass of his helmet and with it all be most
hoped for in liie; if be remained faithful to
Pharaoh he was betraying his own blood.
bis father's curse would darken the light of
all his days, and he must renounce all his
fairest dreams "tor the future; for Miriam
was a true daughter of her tribe, and woeHo
him if her lofty soul could bate as bitterly
as it could love fervently.
Her image rose before bis mind's eye, tall
and beautiful,, but" with a dark look and
warning mien, as he sat cozing across the
dying fire out into the night, and his manly
pride surged up,, and it seemed to him a
mean thing to throw away everything that
is dear to the warrior's heart for fear of a
woman's wrath and blame.
"No, no," he murmured to himself, and
the scale which held duty and love and
filial obedience and. the ties of blood sud
denly kicked the beam. He was what he
was the captain of 10,000 in the King's
army. He bad sworn allegiance to him and
to none other. His peoplel Let them run
away if they chose from the Bgyptian yoke! I
ae luosnuaj scorned Uignt. .Bondage bad
lain heavy on them; but as for hint the
mightiest in the land had treated him as
their equal and held him worthy of high
honor. To repay their good will -with
treason and desertion went against him, aad,
'with deep sigh he started to his feet, feel-
in g as though he had chosen rightly. .A
woman and a weak desire for love to fill his
heart shonld never lead him to be false to
grave dnty'and the highest aims of his ex
istence. ,
"I reteainl" cried a loud voice in bis
breast. "My father is wise and kind, and
when he hears ray reasons be will approve
them, and instead, of cursing he will bless
me. I will write to him, and the boy that
Miriam sent to me shall be my messenger."
A cry from the tent made him start; look
ing at the stars he found he had neglected
bis dnty toward the sick youth and went
quickly tq his bedside.
Ephraim was sitting np expecting him,
and cried 'to him: "I have been wasting
yon a long time. So much has passed
through my mind, and, above all, the mes
sage from Miriam., Till I have delivered
'it 1 shall, not find any rest, so bear me
now."
Joshua nodded to him, and after the
youth bad taken the healing draught that he
handed him, be began:
uuu mo.1 oiiu
secure pe
op scouring soivp-Try it
t t " 1 t -
neatness
"Miriam, t&e dsogMer of ABiraaa mm
Jochebed. sends greeting to tfre sou of NnS
of the tribe of Enbraim. Hosea. or tfcas
Helper, is thy name, and the Lord thy Godf
bath chosen thee to be the helper of His?
people. And nencerortn tcoa sbalt be
called Joshua the helper or Jehovah. For
the God of ber fathers, who is tbe God of
thy fathers also, bath spoken by Miriam,
His handmaid, commanding thee to be the
shield and sword of thy people. In Him is
all power, and His promise is to strengthen
thine arm that He may smite the enemy."
The lad began in a low tone, bat his voice
gradually grew stronger, and the last words
rang loud and solemn in the silenee ot the
night.
Thus had Miriam spoken to him, and bad
laid her bands on his head and looked
earnestly into his eyes with her own, which
were as black as the night, and as Epbraiax
repeated them he felt as though some secret
power compelled him to cry them aloud to
Joshua, as be had beard them from tfeo
mouth of tbe prophetess. Then he breathed
a sigh of relief, turned his face to the white
canvas wall of the tent, and said quietly;
"Now I will sleeps"
But Joshua laid, his hand on bis shoulder
and said in commanding tones: "Say it
again."
The lad did bis bidding, but this time 1m
repeated the words nnbeedingly and in a
low tone to himself. Then he said implor
ingly: "Leave me to rest," pat his hand
under his cheek and shut his eyes.
Joshua let him have bis way. He gently
laid a fresh wet bandage over bis burning
bead, pnt ont the light and east more leg
on the dying fire outside; bat the keen,
resolute man did it ail as in a dream. At
last he sat down, resting his elbows 09 bis
knees and his head on his hand, with bis
eyes fixed on vacancy or gazing at the
names.
Who was this God who called bias
through Miriam to be, by His aid, the
sword and shield of His people?
He was to bear a new name, and to 'the
Egyptians the name was the man. "Honor
to the name of Pharaoh!" not "to Pharaoh!"
was written in every inscription and docu-
ment, and if henceforth be was to be called
Joshua this involved a command to east the
old man off and to become a new man. This,
whicb Miriam had declared to him as the
will of the God of his fathers, was nothing
less than a bidding to cease to be an Egypt
ian, as bis life bad made him. aad become a
Hebrew again, as be bad been as a boy;
How could he learn to aet aad feel as a
Hebrew?
And Miriam's message required him to go
back to his own tribe- The God of his
nation, through ber, bid him to do what bis
father expected of him. Instead or tbe
Egyptian host,' which he mat make baste
"to forget; henceforth'he should lead tbe seas
of Israel when they went forth, to battle;,
this was the meaning of ber words; a4
when that bigh-souled maiden and prophet
ess declared that it was God bisuelf who
spoke by her mouth, it was no vain boast;,
she was certainly obeying the voieeoftba
Most High. And noWMhe image of tbe
woman whom be had dared, to love appeared
to him as unapproachably sablime; many
things which he had heard ii bis child hood
of the God of Abraham and His promises,
recurred to his mind; and the scale which
till now bad been the heavier gradually
rose., What bad but just now seemed.finaly
settled was 00 longer sare, aad eaee more h
stood face to face with the fearful abyss
which he fancied he bad overleaped.
How load add mighty was the call be had
beard! The ound in his ears disturbed his
clearness and peaee of mind. Instead of
calmly weighing the master as be had done
before, memories of bis boyhood, whieh. be
bad fancied long since baried, lifted up
their voices and disconnected flashes ox
thought confused bis brain.
Sometimes be felt prompted to tora is
prayer to tbe God who called him, bat as
often as be made the attempt hereaesa-.
bered the oath he must break, and the vast
bost be must leave behind.himto beeeae
the leader, no more of a well-trained, brave,
obedient troop of brothers in anas, bat of a
miserable horde of cowardly serf aad wild
obstinate shepherds aceastoaed to tbe rale
of oppression.
It was three hours past midnight. The
men on euard bad been relieved, and be be
gan to think of giving hisself a few bows'
rest- He would think tbe aaUerewt.sgaJa.
by daylight wira hU wonted ratfanal ad-
clsiveness, which, now be felt be eoaM at
attain, to.' Bat ishe entered the test, s43
Ephraim's steady breathing tell oa ak ear,
in fancy he heard again tbe lad's selea
delivery of bis message. It startled Ma,
and he was about to repeat tbe words to him
self when be beard a tumult aaesg tfeo oat
posts, and a vehement dispate brake tfca
stillness of tbe night. '. , .
The interruption was welcomed. He asi
Tied out to where the gaards were posted., &L
' &
More correctly JehesbM. jut L;
lv oju w.iiij umj jiiii auajfAX.j.
A gray eagle Beowriag sevea fcet fmr' ,
upwutfuaaBBaera jttscaxooc j&rjEer weea.,4
killed by residents of Nemaha eeasty. Set,
i3b week.
JHy Xoasr.sfaealhwebeeaigfac'lwyfrjiaM
JhrtajjaaysaeeswearlonanrlliiiiiBiiii linwi,aad
i is? tees wet, estiao not aacBMrwec
aawaealtntBsedJt.
JfedUn Iadl.mTaatIainimqumaee
Ina. Yoatefet thai area ageodteteciaentr (sod
wsBjrapir used. You hare not eren leoted i
tha illini'iiti'iiiii.fce they no jet tamj tfcenccfcof
tsebettle. Wowjoamast wad thmviaa teeyirg
tstjoaostof jotrrrroohle. Yonr Mas? sad I keep
oarahoesiaelegaBtonler&itaBsa. laasKaeoat
esse a wasib asd papa afcoot onea a nek.
Wolff'sflCMEBIacking
U wBcderfelr reserving aa Watarnwjaftig
an leatHorj a it a dee, riah laoK
lustra vkloh lasts a wwalr JHm'l ataur.
no not, eoB&saa ausls 1
SddbsaBoaBtaaa.Q
3ijHcojoBrI
WtiFF 4fc RANMLPttf MflUfONM.
strife,
t - : ;..wAf
hio wijio -
conquers
in
these
particukrs.j
aad: ks
cooeequeatj
i
4
a.;
iffiJk-a