I s i -ii A MAN'S THOUGHTS. WorV, there Ik work to be dine, A whole day's work in a day ; From the rising nun to the setting mii Work (or all who may. and the prayer of the working hand Is the prayer of the working head The clamorous prayer of a hungry land "Give UK our dally tread !" Fame, there Ik fnine to m won, A nnmn tlint stands fur a nnme; Tho prlr.e when the rao shall lie runj And the honor a victory may claim Gold, and better than gold. rower, and the world' good will j Anil Ix-tter than nil a thousandfold, An honest conscience still. To FUfT'-r, and know no shame. To eoniier, and leave no lan. To live il giving, tli roii i; H praise and blam, A-urmn'o of n man. Oeorge Cotteri-ll, In flood Wort. Living Beyond Their Means. v uelex roititr.sT oiiaves. IVE pounds of grapes I" said old Mrs. Mildmay, in Aston i s h m c n t. "Aro you qnito suro tlint you un derstood your mis tress's order, Hes ter? Whito grapes ore sixty cents a j (iiu.l, and tart ly fur ho buiuII a diu- mm ncr party "Thero s no niistnke, ma'am," said Hester, pertly. Hervants will soon learn tho sjurit of their superiors, and Hester know thnt young Mrs. Mildmny was not particularly partial to Lir husband's stepmother. "1 took tho order myself, nnd it uiu't likely I should lio mistook." "Hester in qnito right," said Mrs. Unfits Mildmny, who camo in at that moment, a handsomo brunette, in a link cashmere morning dress, trimmed w ith black velvet ratlicr a contrast to tho neat, calico gown which her mother-in-law was ncctistomod to wear about her morning avocations nt homo. "Anil do I wish, mamma, you wouldn't interfere !" Tho old lady's serene brow flushed. "My dear," aho remonstrated, "I do not wish to meddle with your con cern", but I really fear that lotus's in come " "llufus's incomo in his ovn, to spend an ho pleases!" interrupted tho young lady. "And you seem to for get, mamma, thut people don't livo nowadays as they did when you wcro a girl." Mrs. Mildmny said nothing more. It was not the first time, nor yet tho second, that oho had been givon to un derstand, by Mrs. ItufuR, that her in terposition in household affairs was unwelcome. k Tho stepson, whom she loved with as fond a devotion as if be had been her own child, had married beauti ful city girl, and settled in ?ew York. Ho lay '. was well,- at.uv'ugh Mrs. Mildmay had secretly hoped that he would love sweet Alice Acton, the clergyman's daughter, of Polo Hill, and huttlo dowu on tho old farm, as hit father beforo him hail done. Yet, if ltufus was hnppy, sho alno would rejoice, sho assured herself, oven although ho preferred I.osamond Thursby to Alice Acton, and a city's bustle to tho sweet peace of the vales and glens. If llufus was happy! Yes, thero was tho question. And sometimes Mrs. Mildmay feared that ho was not, in spito of his smiles and aabumod cheer ful uesH. It had been his fondest hopo that his mother might be ono of his house hold after his marriage. Mm. Mild may had hoped so, too ; but after this, her first visit, she felt that the dream was in vain. "Oil and water will not mix," iho said to herself, with a sigh; "und I be long to a pant generation." As sho left tho store closet, where Rosamond and her cook were holding counsel as to a proposed dinnerparty, sho went slowly And spiritlessly up tho breakfast room, where l'.ufua was read ing the morning paper before the fire. "llufus," she Haiti, a little abruptly, "I think I had bettor go back to Tho Hemlocks this week." "Mothor !" ho remonstrated. "I don't think that Rosamond wants me hero." ltufus Mildmay reddened. "I hopo, mother," ho said," bhobug not said auythiug to " "It is not natural that hIio should need my presence," mid tho old lady, geutly. "I might have known it; now 1 am certain of it. Home is the best placo for mo. Hut remember one thing, dear ltufus. lo not outspeud your income, ltotnmoud is young and thoughtless. You yourself ore inexperienced- " "Oh, it's all right, mother!" said the younj inau, carelessly. "Kut I did hope that you could be happy here. " Mrs. Mildmay shook her head. "I ahall see you sometimes," said he. "If ever you aro in trouble, I'.ufiis you or Rosamond, either you will know where to come." Ho the old lady went away from tho pretty bijou of a house in l'arabole l'lace, with its bay windows, its Tur coman portieres and tho boxes of flowers iu all the casements. "itosamond," said tho ycung hus band, as ho studied over the list of woekly bills a short time subsequently, "I believe my mother was right. We axe outrunning our income." "Pshaw!" said Rosamond, who was aewing point lace ou a rose-colored satiu reception-dress; "what has put that ridiculous idea into your head, P.ufus?" "Pactsand figures," answered Ilufus. "Just look here, Homo." "liut I don't want to look!" said Rosamond, impntieutly turning her head away, "audi won't so there! hn I j as this" Of course one can't live without money, especially if one goes into society." Rnfus whistled tinder his breath. "But, Rosamond," said he, "if a man's income is a hundred dollars a month, and ho spends two hundred, how are the accounts to balance at the year's end?" "I don't know snrthing about bal ances and account, '" said Rosamond, with a sweet, sportive laugh. "How do yon like this dress, Rufus I" hold ing up the gleaming folds of the pink satin. "I shall wear it on Thursday evening." "Do yon think, Rosie," said tho young man, gently, "that it is wise for us to go so much into society on our slender income?" , "That arrow came from your moth er's quiver, Rufus!" said Rosamond, with another laugh. "She was always preaching about your 'income. ' " "And, after all," said Rufus, "what do wo care for tho fashionnblo peoplo to whoso houses we go, and whom we invite to our parties? They wouldn't ono of them regret if we were to go to tho Rocky Mountains to-morrow." "I would as soon dio at onco as livo without society!" said Rosamond. "Do leave off lecturing, me, Rufus? Society is all that makes lifo worth having for me." And, with a deep sigh, Rufus held his peace. That whs a long, lonely winter for Mrs. Mildmay, senior, at The Hem locks. Know set in early ; the river froze over, as if it were sheeted with iron, except in the ono dismal placo down in tho rvine, whero a restless pool of ink-black water boiled and bubbled at the foot of a perpendicular mass of gray rock, under the shadow of gloomy evergreens; the snnshino glittered with frozen brightness over the hills, and tho (dd lady was often secrcctly sad at heart as sho cat all alono in the crimson parlor, by the big flro placo, whero the logs blazod in the twilight. And as the New Year passed, And tho bitter cold of January took posses sion of tho frozen world, a vague ap prehension crept into her heart. "Something is going to happen," sho said. "I am not superstitious, but thero are times when tho shadow of coming events stretches darkly across tho heart. Something is going to hap pen !" And one afternooD, as the amber sunset t lazed behind tho Ion II ess trees, turning tho snowy fields into manses of molten pearl, she put on her fur- lined hood and cloak. "I will go and take a walk," said she. "I shall certainly become a hypochondriao if I sit all tho time by tho fire and nurso my morbid fancies like this." Sho took a long, brisk walk down by the ruins of the old mill, through tho cedar woods, across. the frozen swamp, and then she paused. "I will come bock bv the 13 lack Pool," she thougVr'Itia a wild and ptctuiriWr v-jift "viator, with loioie uaugiug io me iree doucus, aud weird loe-eTects over the fa?e of the old gray ro0k." It was a" 'Jark and gloomy place, funereally shaded by the hemlocks, which grew there to a giant'sizo; and wheu Mrs. Mildmay got beneath their boughs, she started back. Was it the illusive glimmering of the darkening twilight? or was it really a man who stood closo to the edge of tho Black Pool? "Rufus! oh, Rufus, my son!" Sho was barely iu time to catch him in her arms and drag him back from tho awful death to which ho was hurl ing himself. Wheu they reached tho codar wains coated parlor, where tho blazing logs cant a ruddy reflection on the rod Moreen curtains, Mrs. Mildmay looked into her stepson's face with loving eyes. "And now, Rufus," said she, "tell mo all about it. Tho Lord has been very good to you in caving you from a terrible crime." "Mother, why did you stop me?" he said, recklessly. "I am a ruined man. I ahall bo dishonored in the sigh5 of tho world! Death would bo preferable, a thousand times, to dis grace I" "Rufus," said tho old lady, tender ly, "do yon remember when you used to get iuto boyish scrapes at school? Do you remember how you used to confide your troubles to mo? Lotus forget all the years that have passed. Let us bo child and mother onco again." So be told her all of the reckless expenditure on Rosamond's part his own, also, ho confessed which had woven it-olf like a fatal web about his feet of the unpaid bills, the clamor ing tradesfolk, tho threats of publio exposure, which had driven him at last to the forgery of his employer's signature, in order to freo himself from ono or two of tho most pressing of these demands. "And if my investment in Erie bonds had proved a success," he said, eagerly, "I could have taken up every one of the notes before they came due. But there was a change in the market, and now now the bills will be pre sented next week, and my villainy will bo patent to all the world t Oh, mother, mother I why did you not let me tiing myself into the Blaok Pool?" "Rufus," said his stepmother, "what is the amount of these those forged bills?" "Ten thousand dollars!" he an swered, staring gloomily into the fire. "Exactly the amount of the Govern ment bonds which your father left me," said Mrs. Mildmay. "They would have boon yours at my death. They are yours now, Rufus!" "Mother, you don't mean -" "Take them," said Mrs. Mildmay, tenderly pressing her lips to his fore hoad. "Go to New York the first thing to-morrow morning and wipe this stain from your life a you would wipe a few blurred llgurcs from a slate. And then begin the record of existence anew." And np in the little room which ha had occupied as a child, Rufus Mild may slep the first peaceful slumbers which had descended upon his weary eyelids for many and many a night. In the midnight train from New York camo Rosamond Mildmay to Tho Hemlocks, with a pale, tcrrifiod face and haggard eyes. "Ob, mother, mother!" sho sobbed; "where is he my husband? Ho has left me, and the letter on the dressing table declared that he would never re turn alive ! Ob, mother, it is ray faut ! I have ruined him ! Help me, com fort me, tell me what I shall do !" Mrs. Mildmay took her dnugbterdn law's hand, and led her softly to tho littlo room whero her husband lay sweetly sleeping. Rosamond drew a loner, sobbing sigh of relief, And clasped her hands together as if in mute prayer at tho sight. "Hush !" said tho old lady ; "do not wake him. Ho is worn out, both in mind aud 'body. Only bo thauhful that God has given him back to you, almost from tho grave." And ns tho two women sat together by tho blnzzing logs in tho crimson parlor, Mrs. Mildmay told Rosamond the whole story of tho meeting at tho Blnck Pool. "Mother," said Rosamond, with a quivering lip, "it is my doing. You warned me of this long ngo. Oh, why did I give no liecd to your words? I dotrrvo it all!" "You will do better for tho future, my denr.'Vsaid tho old lady, kindly. "Only bo bravo ami steadfast." So tho young people went back to New York and commenced tho world aucw, withdrawing from the mael strom of "society," nnd living within themselves. Mrs, Mildmay, senior, camo with them, and Rosamond ia learning tho art of housekeeping un der her direction. "Mamma is an angel!" says the young wife, enthusiastically. "And if I could only bo just like her, I should have no higher ambition." Saturday Night. Rralns aud Cold Weather. Extremo cold, as is well known, ex erts a benumbing iuilueucu upon tho mental faculties. Almost every ouo who has been exposed for a longer or a shorter period, t n very low tem perature, has noted a diminution in will power, And often a temporary weakening of the memory. Perhaps tho largest scale upon which this action has ever been studied was dur ing tho retreat of the French from Moscow. The troops sutlercd ex tremely from hunger, fatigue aud cold from tho latter perhaps most of all. A Gecman physician who accompanied a detachment of his countrymen has loft an interesting account of their trials during, this retreat. From an abstract of this paper by Dr. Rose, in the '.'Modicinischo,Monatsuhrift," we find that of the earliest symptoms're ferable to the cold was a loss of mem ory. This was noted iu the strong as well as those who were already sutler ing from tho effects of tho hardships to which they had been exposed. With tho first appearance of a moder ately low tomperaturo (about tlvo de grees above zero Fahrenheit), m.my of tho soldiers were found to hare for gotten tho names of tho most ordinary things about them, ns well ns those of tho articles of food for which they wero perishing. Many forgot their own names, and those of their com rades. Others showed pronounced symptoms of mental disturbance, and not a few became incurable insane, the typo of thoir insanity resembling very closely senile dementia. The cold was probably not alone responsi ble for these effects, for a zero tem perature is rather stimulating than paralyzing in its action upon tho well fed aud healthy. These men were half starved, poorly clad, worn out with long marching, many already weakened by dysentery and othor dis eases, and all meutally depressed, as an army in defeat always ii. It needed, therefore, no very uuusual degree of cold to produco tho psychio effects observed under other circum stance's only as a cousequenca of ex posure to an extreme low temperature. New York Advertiser. Tiie Sparkstopttln;?. One of tho novel ideas for transpor tation over snow and ice which is to bo introduced this year is the sparks toetting or Norwegian sled. The sled consists of two ton-foot long runners of seasoned piuo, which are about an inch thick aud four inches wide, turned up at the end like an old fash ioned pair of skates. Near the center of the runuer, a littlo to the front of tho exact center, there are fixed two light uprights, three feet high, fitted in some cases with a light crossbar, and these uprights aro guyod to the turned-up ends by light but rtroug pieces of wood, so that thoy will re main rigid, the two runners are also guyed across tho ends at the front to keep them the right distance apart Just behind each of the uprights there is a footholo made ou each of the run ners by tiny blocks of wood, whiob keep tho foot from slipping off and gives it a front brace. Current Litera ture. Effective Scheme lor Cat chin; Rats. One of the funniest and, at the same time, most effective schemes for catching rata has been devised by J, B. Greene, of Garmon's. Ho has a two-bushel wauhpot which was half filled with water and ootton sood. A board was placed to run from tho floor to the top of the pot for the rats to walk up on aud dive off. The largest uutuber caught in one night was four teen and the smallest eight. The total catch was sixty-nine. Now York World. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN TEREST TO THEM. Something that TTIU Inter., the Jarenlle Members of Every Hotihold Qnmtat Ac tion and Bright Serine of ManfCnte and Cunning Children. Our Dora "What shall we do with our boys?" ho siild. Old Merchant Brown, to his business wed, As with puzzled brow ho shook his head. "Will rhoo-.es the law," said Mrs. B., "And Ned," says tho father, "he stays with me. I'll tnke liim Into the store as clerk. And If Ih-'II bo stpiidy and 'tend to work Ili-'ll soon lp partner, nnd when I die He'll be a men hunt, the same as I." "And now," asked the mother, "what about Jim. Our yoiuttrPHt; what shall we do with him?" Jim heard the question. "Father," said he, "I'll toll you what yon ran do for me. As all my IbijIhIi pranks are played, It's time to begin let me lenrn a trade." "A trade, my sou! That's a queer re fines t. I'd rnMn-r treat you the same ns the rest, And I ran nfTord ns well, you know; And a trade, Jim, isn't that rather low? I wanted to Mend you oft to college To cram your hraiu with classical knowl edge. Then to choose a profession that pleases you licnt. You learn a trade, Jim? I'm sure you Jest." "No. father. I mean Just what I say. I've thought of the matter for many a .lay. And that is the serious choice I've made. If you don't object, let me l-arn a trade. You nay it' low, but we don't agree All 'labor is honor,' it seems to me. "Not every lawyer can find success; Not every doctor, ns you'll confess; But a tun n with a trade and a thorough skill Can find employment, look where he will. A for education. I still may learn The night schools nnd lectures will suit my turn." Then parents and brothers had their say, But Jim stood firm till he had his way. Will went through college and studied law, f And looked for clients he seldom saw. Nod worked as clerk for a three years' term, Then his father took him Into the firm. Jim learned his trade, and learned it well; His motto, in all things to excel. His nights he spent in filling bis mind With useful knowledge of every kind. As time wont onward, all he learned To good ami wise account he turned, . I'ntil, within him, be found, one day, A talent rare for invention lay. -And before, very many years were taod, His fortune had come to him at last, : Though long ero this he had found what's best A home w Ith a wife and children blest The merchant died, and then 'twas known His wealth had in speculation flown. Then Jim, the open-handed, said: "Here's a home for mother and brother Ned." And even wise Will looks up to him, For there's nobody now, llko Brother Jim. "What shull we do with our boys?" you said. "fis best if you let them lenrn a trade. Yu think it Is low, but we don't agree All "labor Is honor," it seems to me; And a man with a trade, and a thorough skill, Con find employment, look where be will. Chicago Inter Ocean. Sayings of Little One. Little Jack prays every night for all the different members of his family. Ills futlier hud been array at one time for a short Journey, und that ulght Jack was praying for bltu as usual. "Illess pupa and tako enre of him," he w us beginning us usual, when suddeuly he raised his head and listened. "Never mind about It now, Lord," ended the littlo fellow; "I hear him down In the Inll!" "What have you learned In the Sun day school to-duy, Ethel?" asked her mother us the little girl came running up to her. "Well. I learned a verso," answered tho child, glancing over to w here great-grnndmother eat, and hesi tating. "What Is it, dear?" "Thou shnlt," lgan the child, nnd then suddenly whispering, "Thou shall not bear false teeth against thy neigh bor." Ethel has had other times of not bearing distinctly, and one of them was again In connection with tho Sunday srlnxd b'sson. "What was it about to day?" asked hor mother on this occa sion. "It was about Shorn, Ham, and beef steak," answered the child quite seri ously. "Mamma," said little 8-year-old, "Just think how-many Important things hap pened this week! On the 17th St Pat rick drove all the snakes out of Ire land; tho ISth (Palm Sunday) Jesus rode Into Jerusalem; the 19th I was Is-rn: the 2ith our cat had kittens!" A class In grammar was reciting and one of the younger boys was asked to compare "sick." He began thoughtful JAPANESE Capt. Fone. CAIUCATURE OK THE don. Nieh. Gen. Ma. -l'roru the JUi Shlmpo of Tokio. ly. "SlcV-paused while bit brain struggled with the problem then fin ished triumphantly: "Sick, worse, dead." Bkeletoa la the Closet. A few days ago the little aon of a well-known physician was entertain ing a playmate at hla father's house. As children will, they ransacked every nook and corner of the building. Their curiosity led them to explore the re cesses of a closet In which the doctor keeps his Instruments and other per sonal effects, among which Is a com plete skeleton. The strange boy was frightened when he first beheld tho grinning remnant of what once bad been a tmmnn being, and started to run away. The doctor's son, however, had seen the skeleton so often that bo entertained for It only thnt feeling of contempt forgotten by familiarity, and In a littlo while succeeded In so allay ing the fears of his companion thnt tho youngster began to handle tho thing and rattle Its dry bone-. "Where did your father get It?" be finally asked. "I don't know," was tho reply; "but I guess It was his first patient, for he's had It an awful long time." An Kxamplc to Othrre. Said the Gump, "I know full well that I'm an lazy ns ran be; I often waste tho golden morning hours In sleep, you see; ltut 1'vo bought me this nlnrm clock, and it's sot nt half-past four. An dnow I hope I shall not bo a sluggard any more." Thla Ia Mlait riper. Did you meet Miss I'lper? If you wish to make her acquaintance, I will tell you how to do so. Tuko a common clay pipe aud Insert It In a spool of coarse black linen thread. Make n dress, cap, shawl nnd white apron, and palut eyes, mouth and cheeks. Miss rtpcr's noae Is provided for, as you can see. Hang on her arm a small, black silk bag tilled with shoe buttons. 1'ln her shawl with a coarse needle. On her apron write tho following lines: My name Is Miss riper, I'm not a penwiper, But If from your tdiocs Your buttons you loso Just bring them to mo, And quickly you'll nee With what great delight I'll sew them on tight A Polar City. Numbers of explorers who have nought the Arctic regions In quest of the Pole have told of a mysterious city mirrored against tho northern sky stately buildings In choice architecture, tall and Imposing spires, but such as differ from anything we know about Whether the foundation of this mirage la a reality and only unrecognlzablo because of transposition as to direc tions, whether It Is a work of some mysterious remnant of our race thut once occupied tho role, or whether this Is some fanciful feature of tho frost, as the peculiar shrubbery we see on tho window pane whatever thin Is, It must be consigned to the perplex ing enigmas of the unknown region. Who knows but somo spot, onco tho theater of busy and advanced human life, may have escaped tho general cataclysmal wreck, and this city may bo tho silent aud ns yet undiscovered witness of pro-polar time, standing alone In the dead desolation, In the rigid shroud of now polar death! If we must be barred from entering this un discovered country, we may add to our equipment by a careful uotlng of Its mirage, and then give to tho base of these phenomena a most thorough study. Why He Had to I.angh. "We had better watch tho bookkeep er a little," said the senior partner. "He has been buying a bicycle." "But you can hardly, call that an extrava gance," said the' Junior partner. "No, but It Is likely to make him crooked." And the Junior partner, who bad en tered the firm by the son-in-law route, dutifully laughed. Indianapolis Jour naL LITTLE MISS I'irKB. CIUNESE-TIIE ORDER OF DECAPITATION AS PRACTICED IN CW Geu. Wei. Gen. Teh. Gen. Sung. Admiral Vlcerov Prinoe Kuna. The t" Ting. DISCOURAGING TRAIN ROBtjA a. tioalalana Convict Invents, Proof Tender Turret. Frank Ryan, a convict In ths lana State prison at Baton Hour, patented an Invention for the ml Hon of train robbers, which, b in uvuuii i v. uiuiepiii.t mtj tTiwJ vumurssi lie r.iiuin iu nn; laCtt',, the yonra of 1M1 nnd 1S02 then. . twenty-two trains robbed on tu J icirui luum uui'uuuui iq ei States, nnd that In nineteen of n J tho robbers boarded the etiglt,,., J a iionntn-Mioor locomotive. compelled the engineer and lin-iiy go with them to the express car adds: "It has always been cinc, thnt anything to prevent the,. -4 les would come from the biulu convict." The "Messenger Revolving p, Is tho name of this convict's pntout It Is nn Ingenious system to prnhs engineers nnd firemen. It ronst, bullet-proof house on the bans tender, In which nu armed s'i;ird his place when the train pulUcit tho depot This hous Is nmd.j elt! boiler plate or steel, and It don u cccd K) pounds In weight. 1 ca detached from the tender at sny The little bouse Is about four f. height, so as to allow a man to it In a comfortable position anil jr so high as to strike bridges or tlit of tunnels. In the front there it 1 that Is fastened on the inside bolt after tho guard enters. Tlier. portholes In the door nnd sldo. t tho guard can open at will, tlnut him a good view of the- engine 1: tho country nt large. The picket bouse revolves Il':c tb- ret of a man-of-war, and under corner there Is a roller. To fair.: picket house ou the tender tlnT socket and four rings, and on tl:e: there are four chains with snn;. which catch In the lings. The wL hold In place by a pivot In tho y. When the train Is made up tL. press guard mounts the cngino, d lues the picket bouse and la.t, rifles, revolvers, etc., Inside. W trnlu pulls out be enters ami (. tho door nnd sitting down, lights a nnd begins tokeep his eye out fur robbers. When the trnln nenrs a water tt. station be covers tho engineer, t would take a man with more thi: dlnary nerve to attempt to boardu glne with a rlflo barrel or a bo' looking htm In the face. In tbf of the train being cut In two thtti neer could tell In a rnomesi If Jumping of the reverse lever nndt; motion. The guard could hamlH engineer nnd llreman each a rifle j by backing up to tho detached of tho express train they could pH the express trnlu. Convict Itynn says of tlds pater claim for my Invention thut itt! complete protection for the v': aud fireman, with no dutigvr t guard unless It be that the vi; thrown from the track. With 1 mined man on tho Inside of tlie It would bo an utter Impossible an armed body of men to stop, ' mlto and rob tho express cur." General Hancock's Flrmnt General Hancock was In wa of tho train which brought Gd Grant's remains from Mt Metlw New York. Ho nnd bis stnlf wl the couch next to the last In tin car was a party of Pennsylvania t officers, who wero popping an A tonal bottle of champagne and P Ing quite sociably. General He saw through from his cur wbtt going on In tho rear. It did cot port with hla Ideas of tho proprlrtj so solemn an occasion, and, cainc conductor, ho said: "Will you present my compline:' those gentlemen, with tho requrf they cease smoking nnd drlnklnj' In a few moments the condurt turned with the announcement tU convivial officers returned their M roents with a peremptory decM to relinquish their cigars or wine. "Where Is the next switch?'' M Hancock. "About five miles below," repll conductor. "Whpn you rench It, If the su and drinking iu that car has note' switch In ou a sidetrack and lttj You may tell the gentlemen have said." In two minutes cigars and w!d not to be seen In the rear coacb occupants knew that Hancock w Just what he said. A woodsman does not expen4 1 powerful blowa upon a mighty tre then atop, expoctlng the majestic M monarch to fall; nor does a wlw chant send forth a few flaring ! then cease, expecting business fortune to conn without further pis LI Hung Chang,
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