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HIE MAI Prices of Grain, Cattle, Trade Centres. etc I'oi ,into. April J - \\la-iil-No 1 h.id oriel ed at Mi.c en route N H, without hlils No. 2 ted Wllil.-l "I 7 _; middle freight, < I .il at Tlijc ouUide. and al 71'c east, without bids. No. '.! white ollorod at 7i!Jc east on I K . .u .1 N,. 2 mixed at 7'Jc east on Ui.T. N.I - Hpin-K olicred at 7-Y east, and N.. ! go..se at I'.'ic middle Height Paritu-, and at 67c low ti.ight tu N.-w York, without bids. No 3 offered at "><>c out- wit h.,,1 bids I M No - white ohcicil al Nile ulsiikv ami No. 3 while eyes at w7o out-side, without liids. ii.ith A i .n .,( No '-! white sold al 4:ijc on ti.ick. Toronto N.. :i whit. i .1-1. lo. .vnd at 4lc oast williiiul hid* Nn :_' mix- .! wanted at i^Jr l rnck Toronto. Mani- tol* whiln I/ills, testing 117 U.S.. of- l at I.'K N.utb Hay, without m dug thai have ro- t-ulte*! in u scarcity of cattle, and that they mny look for high prices ior some time to coine At vresrnl the i M ices are so high as to bo pro- hibitory for many clause* of dealers, mill so they have i.-a-ed opel.itlllgon a large. Bcale. many being content only to keep up ., small Hade for I he purpose of satisfying their more, mi portunl customers These colidi- tn.i.s are prevnlent in all class.* of cattle, even f. seders and stockeis he ing at prices which will leave no pi o Iii after lieing prepareil for the mar- ket 'I'll.- trade m sheep and lambs was .1. -iinii ah -ell this morning The demand has fallen oil tenr,>oranlv. as tho local hut< hois are idled up with large stocks The receipts this morn- ing Weie I ,-., , v and then- Were no ('orn No - ; . !io .V.lc wc*t, will, .".in w bid on < r |{ w olTi-rod at Ind. while !MJc 'I NTIIY 1'HOIM ' I Prnd Apple.s Trade is dull. wnli .st. ...!> .11 :, to He p<-| III I" 1.. IOjC. Hops llnsinesn quiet. with pi ins hleady at i:ti-. \iMilmns. at He I I.. i \ Tin: in.il-kCt i dull at T>1 to Htc for strained, i-oinhs, $1 15 to 9- -~t |M-r do/ell Maple yrup New syrup, wine K"l- I. '>' '.lOc; imperial K"Hon. $1 I" salt-it at all, although fell off H.V per cwt all round. We i|iiule; K.XIM.II cuttle, choice $-1 HO do medium :' ."" do cows. IMT cwl " "n asked $570 4 SO :. M) .via i nr, 4 (K) Sugar, quality i UK (I _'n U to !'>c |R-r U) . as to llutcliers cnllle. picked 1 do choice 4 "jr. do fair 8 do i i .linn, m ;> J"> IJK5 do cows :\ IMI II .10 do hulls 2.50 M.2.1 K.fd.>is short -k.-cp o 6O 4 00 do iii-dnun :t IO H.70 StOckelS. I. "Mill (0 1.- 1IH) II* 4.<K> 4 -'5 do litfhl :i <K ' ! 00 M,b ' rows, .-..oh I 1 .', mi .-.0 00 Sheep, exp. i-Ui-s CWt I! U.". .'ISO Lambs, vein-lings, cwt 4 i> .-"> do spring, each '2 ".' -'. 75 Hog-- ch. nee. per cwt <! ll!t O.OO I!. -. liifhl, per cwl... .'.75 0.00 li.igs. ful. per cwt .'..75 0.00 f DEATH OF CECIL RHODES. Away at Great Financier Passes Cape Town. Cape Town despatch says: HI. Cecil Rhodes died peacefully at A II.. n -Ttio market is quiet V lo M :!H |-r h-lsh. n.s Iu i|-. ihtv II. 111. 1 picked $1 :." lo $1 10 Craiiln-rrics Market unchain*' 'I .". ".7 p m on \\.-diiesd.iy He sU-pt with si,. t ,l.s F.:II..II C.,p< Cod. fv .VI during tho uft.-i i.oon. but his bi.-a'h- to flu P--I barrel. n. g I,.-.. me m.,i- dillicult and his Onions - M. u k. l -t.-.,ilv at $:_' r>4 tu strength perceptibly dimiinsheit until $:i |KT h.. I,.- paused away II, I I I,.- mallei |* l|,.i . ith fail .lemand Tiiuothy i|iioled HI fin .Mt d. $|i7.". on track. To- lonto fin N.. I and lit (il to $'.i lift -The me us no A SI Thomas. Out.,' dospnleli savs \s tho result of a head-on col- lisinn bet ween I wo freight train* on tht- \\ahash at Jar via at 7 o'clock 1 rid. iv iiioi mug. Kngin.iMs McOlll and Ch. u lion, and Conductor H-ni v Ma. dm alii are dead. and Martin lion illy, a brakesman. is sufTcring from several Irrok.-n ribs and injuries lo his head 'III.- accident vvas du<> partly t a mistake made by Charlton. and partly owing in a dense fog. Charl- ton had crossing orders a' Jarvis, and stopp.-il there, as instructed, hut instead ..f taking the siding at the vv.-sl switch, he ran up the main lino beyond the oust switch and backod in He bad got his train clear of the main line with the exception of locomotive. tender. and two cars, wh.-n tho West-bound freight under Conduct. ir Macdonald, which he was to cross, crashed into bis engine. The fog was so thick that. Mci;iii was unaware of the iiir,>undlng dan- ger until it was too late Metiill was killed instantly. his body being later found in tho fire- box of I. is engine, hut i I, .nit, .n lived for about an hour after he had been taken frfftii the wreck Tho firemen saved Uieir lives by jumping Mac- donnld was riding in the cab of Mc- (Jill's engine. and was so badly mutilated that il vva.s impossible to collect his remains from tho wreck for removal to St Thomas The bodies of the two engineers and Ihe injmed brakesman wen- brought to St Thomas, and the winking; train sent oul to clear away the wreckage lloth eiigii'-s and a number of car-, w badly damaged All ih" dead aero resiilenls of St Thomas. and wei e maiiicd Two of them. MrfJIII and Charlton. leave families. A Startling Fact Has Been Dis- covered by Inspector Murray. A d.-- patch fr.uu ISialiM'ord says: The (Juirk mm-iliT Jnyntory leinams unsolved, but li, sped or Murray. who has been -.v,,rking on tho TUMP, has been able to gradually got. together all tin- fuels surrounding the death In I In- i-oiifii.siiin arising from the first oTciloiriont of tin- crime ciin- Id-- difficulty was expenoni ...| in ascertaining every iniiiiite rirriim- stain -i- Ix-anng on the incidents of Sunday night. One startling fact that has l>een di.srov.-ied *, that the murderer pro- par.-il his seem- Ik-forehand. In the hiirii.'H* room where Quirk Was kilh-.l is a glass ilnor opening to the yard Across this window was |)iiine<l a lap mix-. which wmilil conceal thp af- fair. All those who wnt into the harness room after the crime testify to this Me ah., probably turned on the electric light NEWSJTEMS. Telegraphic Briefs From Ali Over the Globe. CANADA Mr U ill mm lioiiglns. II. C., o) Chatham. i dead The Cnniula Life AsHiirarro Com- pany .iro to erect .. large Mock at Winnipeg this) sumnior Mrs Camplx-ll was sentenced at St. Catharine* !< one year in the MI-I (! Koforinatory (or |-rjury Tim liojiiiniiiii Co.il Co., of ll.ili- (tix, 111. iv absorb the New l-lngland Gas and Coke Co . <i( Kverolt. Mass .1. <; .lardtne, newly appointed Trade Commi.s.si.iniT for Canada in South Africa. ^.iils the s,.< mid week ill April The Nina Sculia Assembly Ima pi >-s..|.ied an ad.hcsH and purw 11 who goes In iM'forehand This may in furl have piayod a 'part S[>eaker lloi,. in the plan to lure Quirk out there Kuropo fur his healtl The murderer, whoever he waa. was in all probability knuwu to Quirk, and WIIH <piito nnsiispeei. ,| He must HUM- .summon, -.1 Quirk from the i may intprfi-ro with the holding RHODES' FORTUNE. Imr, perhaps pointed out the gleams ol light which would show faintly from the window, in the in. inner in which the robe wan liung, us evidence that someone was out there. Mr. Toole sa>s I liey Ireipient ly had to put loafers out of the barn on nights when the gates Were left o|>en. and it may he that Quirk was in- l to go wild tin- iiiurd. rer iii the helief either that uomc tramp was out there asleep or some one was trying to st--.il his g.une corks As tjnirk entered the harness room it is ((iiite evident that he wa.1 struck Hire.' tin.es in <|iiick suc.-es M..II. either with a hatchet ,,r j.n iron IMI. and, the liody placed in the position, u.s found, by the murderer ANnNYMol M l.KTTKH A new de\,.|o|Hs:| feature is the re- It is feared that tin- -, m.mp- ol U.tXM) MI. nulled -II--II to Smith All :< and of <>IMI men : > t'.i.- . ;n onai i .i: o iu- siiinnier camps of the regular struct ion Kire at I law son City on Mafurdiiy di-stiu.wd several valualile steamers At Montreal Kdward l.aniin shot and killed ins father's rolined co. n Inn. in. C W Smith, was l.i'ii.d guilty of manslaughter on Saturday. The ll'iii.tlo Kxpress s.,\s Karl D.illinan. one of i he three in'-n in Kingston Penitentiary for attempt^- ing to blow up a lock of the \Yulland <'..ii.il. , -i I. 'ike lull. .ii the lri-.li meiuhcr ol the I'lan-uu- a nd |-"ipr of another ainiiiyiiiimt letter liv that he might see how h'is ch .Hie < 'oniier. this time from HiifTulo progress*) Icailer. C.iel Solomon. the Caliciun mm.'' has IKHMI s.-nt enced at Winnipeg In hang on May JTTth. He --aid I h iv 1 1 ites* agoinsl him had told i h* truth lie pleaded for his life sa llilieit t N,, -2 -i raw Tho market is quiet. 'Tills on tl.uk quoted lit '.*. .".n tu " Poultry Offerings limited. nml linn \Ve <|i.ni.- - l-'resh kill- war in cd turkeys. IL'J lo Mi pel II.. . liirV.-ns. 70. to SI. I'otai.M-K In car lots on II.KK. ,VJ t.. i.o< i^-r ling Small lots. M"f Li-jug To in 7.-.c IM.T I. .IK A London dentil of Cecil lihodes i great surprint* to those who saw and family lx-.pi. -sis. anything of bun during bis visit to ' London during the winter Whether it was dm- lo Ins OX|MM lem os during the long siog- of K inibei lev or Ihe a. . ..m, il.it. -.1 .in \i--' i.-s r.-g. tiding the This is iho third anonymous letter He Left It for Scheme of Imperial m the ,as.- Th,. first wos received Federation. i,v t h,. c.mn.T ir.nn \Aooiist,, ,k the A London de-patch suys:-Thel Ktlfl "" 1 llv '' ""'" lr " m '"'roil, and li.nly Mail stales that Mr <Vcil!"' m "'is .n,,- from Buffalo All of HhodoH lHM|iiealhtii the hulk of his V 1 "" have |MI " handed lo the police ;i:i AT liurr.MM. TIII: I'Miiv M\I:KI:TS Hu' I. -i Tin TO is a fan Had.- with i. nn for Hie '-st .p.. We iplolc as folloWH . I'll. nie. 1 II. pllnlM, I'.l t,, Jil. choice I.- IT I" I7ic .-, .ni.laiv i.id-s. in rolls. 1 .". tu I 'lo. low c: I :.' to , II.- -i V pi I'll s JJ I,, o;tl ,h. h. .In Is. 121 lo :.'.! Jo I . U"* Tin- market 1-4 v.-eak.-l K llh . IIIL'-I large S.ile.s in case lots I.' 11' tl. I'J',1 pel .1.1, -oil l hi-osi' The market is .pn.-l and . .' I I I.I I 1 JC |M-r III for choice makes. MIII.S ASH "lt<>\ |sloN>. I". miinliuil In car lots ' H..g prod, , its in fair demand. U.I ipll.tl! - HllColl tlcar, I " I.. li>Jc. in ton and cam M-- pmk. g^u .,41. do. short rut. M.M :,o Smoked \l- ill II I, IJJ to I.'U. l.ieakfasl bacon. I :i J t.i I I. rolls, I .'! lo I 1. , and should r , I , .1 I I.e III.. I i .-I |s to I,, \\e <pl.lt.. , I I . ., I I J, I I |..l I I : coiiipouml . I.. I'NI'I I I. N I \TI.S MARK I I S llull.Uo. April 1 l-'lm.i Qii'l .nil . W ' spring dull. No I N... ihrrn. sp.it. 77;. .. k.-d Winter wheat lugl-i N.I L' red. Hill Corn I ligl.er. but i.o I,, .1 N'n 1! \.-l- l.ivv ! Jc; No :t do HI. N,. _' com c.:ijc. No ^ibi . r,:i;.- <ats Co.id .-n.piiiv ^^-- whit.- I'.i. N,, .'I w 1! mix, n , N.. Il llo I',. II., . lev Spot . I,. I . li.'t. April 1 Whe.il M . ... .liiK, 7^;,-. on ti... k. N,, I haul 7i;. No I N.iilheri,, 71 ; lo 7U;, N,, :.' Norlli- i ii 7njo. l-'l.eii I ll -t patents. I '>", in s'l .".".. so. olid patents, $.'! 5.1 in $:i riri: lust cl.-.n >_ MII t,, '_' '.HI sei ..nil i leal . SJ III I o MJ L'O bi.,1,. Ill hulk SI'.' .,11 t,, XI J 7.1. liidiith, Apnl l t l,,s. 'A i N.I I bin d. 71 {c No I -em 71 ;. No -2 do . 11- M r2|i .lulv 7:li. M. .ml,, |,a, N.. I N.iilherii. cash. 711',. M.n. 71 J. N.I J N,,i i h.-i n '17Je i I., i in, Con Miln ankee >V is ^pMl 1 \\ I , High No 1 Ni.i thei n. 71. No '2. d., . 7'_'{ in 7.",, M.,v KM' Mtead: N,, l. ..HJc. Hurley pie I.H lo fi:,|- Col II M B0|c. n, ii ., n API il l - \\ N.l I Hlllle c.l,ll li|. .No '2 led i ash ami M.iv Stic .lulv 77Jc St Louis. \pril I Wheat Cb.M-d i in no I. ink. -ii South Al'ricil. Wllh an ac img iii-liiig of puhlic i.t-l.ni; I'l-glanil towards him. there was doubt he wns almost compk'tely down within the last two I veil Ins Mppe.il .I|H i. challg- ..I His ..mi- iinely chiselled face hail lieroiiip lilo.it.-d. and Ins always huge ii.ime tilii-d out until the colos- sus lie. nine so stout as to Illake walking u mutter of difTicultv !! \\.is freipieiltlv at'.llk.-d With severe heart troiild.-s during which he ex- hiloied the stoirisiii which marked Ins exlraoidiii.il v ..u.-<'!- Nm did he allow hodily uilnu-nts to inteii.-ii- with IniMiiess Among Ins nmoot ill Hie <ltv he never lie -Illumed tin-ill, nor did he peiinit them l.> I" mentioned to him I p to the lust Mi IthodiH k.-pt a him grip on all I Imse vast South African int., ' d and controlled by him Kx- .|it that he was more irritable anil more dictatorial, tln-ie vv.is no out- fortune. outside of some p--.si.nal to promote a vast Imperial scheme of education Tho obn.t embraces every part of the liiitixh liomiiiions It aims nl Iho iniolliTlii.il betterment of the Hritish lace through. nit tho world, and the fostering of Imperial senti- ments The details will l>o published ill a few days by Hie executors of bin will A gilt I.I Uil.-l I 'ollege. llxiotd. All Rhodes' alma in. i lor, is u men- inci .I. nl of tin- schiMiie. which is unive. - sal in its .scope It is a mistake. tin- Mall says, to suppose lh.it anv .,' Mr. Hhodes' wealth will IH- spoeifienl Iv llevol.-.l lo tin- fill t le-i an, e ol mill ing or other ventures in Rhodesia, although the latter country will, of course, share in Hi., ^enoinl hem-ia. - tions 1 1,,-v w-em man. Were and it intended looks for *i tell bv III." same as though they blind. PEACE IS NEAR. Steamship Company dividend of four per Charles I-' 1'vre. Archbishop of Lost Shot in the Fired Within War May a Week. Be REPORT OF SEALERS. They Have So Far Caught About 120,OOO. A St. John's, Newfoundland, des patch HHVH- The MIMIIIKT Leopard has arrive. I here from the seal dsberv a v- .,r,l change in Ins method of hand ||VJ(|( .,, U|| ,, ,, i(M)() S(1|l|s ll I- ".? men. millions and empires To- j j and u.inl I he social side of life, however.!' long; be soured visibly. Once his day's vv 01 k ill I ho otlice of the III Ilish Ch.n leie.l Sinit h Afile.in ( oinpiiny WHS over he shut himself IIP from the curious in ..n iiiifieipi.-nted London hotel, when* be utterly denied himself to nil ex cop! lo half a do/en favored inl i- III. it. -s Nil KIT KC T | IN'NN'CIAI I N l-'inanciallv . Mr llhodes' d.-ain is live No Minneapolis. nut llk.-lv tu Inive iinv far-reacliiiig i s ilt> as nil his onlci |>rlsi>s Wei.- sv si . niali/ed MI Ilioioiighly ;is not to need the master mind winch was so ne. .s-aiy In their inception Thanks to the very great success "f the He Iteers mines the llrilisli < 'li.u ti-ieil South African Conipanv an.l Kin. des' fortune had b.-en st.-.i.l .Iv .n i unmlat ing He lost IIIOIH-V ov.-i Ihe war. but vvhnt inroads I hat in. nle inn .-I ba'.e been trilling com p. iied vvilli tin- many millions he ^--.-.l lie IH-ver lost Ills open Ii. in. led somewhat reckless methods of ll nulling money. -f- NO SUPPLIES FOR AFRICA. Any sealing lleet than Ihe steam. -r N . vv I'oundlanil brought on Mnndav The n-pi.lts of the Leopard account for about IL'iinuo seals so i.n The Healing steamer So n hern put into the harbor of (iieen's I'ctnd this ev.-ning. witli on- ly seventy seals on hoard She did iglit ice the se.il herds or any si .. liners during her She put into Cr.fn's of severe w.-.i t In-r s ml tidal failure this se.isoll other ent ire 1'i.nd Hi i 's sealing his nus.' is the A I'.u i . ,l. |..,t.l. say.* : Tin- Jon. mil piihlisl.es an interview with lloor iN-legatit We^v-N .MI Ins return from the I nitcd si ites He declared that ..un.-t hlng might come of his visit, hut l he in. i viewer remarks upon hi-. me!, in. holy ,nr lie spoke without convict ion, nnd if he is not di.s- rouruged ho is evidently depressed \\esM-N denied thnt he rejoiced at tho death of Mr Rhodes II.- would not admit that Mi HhodcM was the cost evil genius of the Transvaal, and | -aid lie was convinced that even if i Mr IMi'i.le-H had never lived, the war would have come just the same I- '.nglan.: would have v i, -I. led to the i.'inpt .it ion of the mines lie sv.nd Hie present n. -gut lat inns were 8C- ] I il.ll.H-. "I lielievo nnd hope." he added, that pea..- is drawing nearer I do! not s,,\ that mi ideal, but a sutis-f factory. |M-.I..- will ! -ecured by mutual comvss-ions Nevert Ib'l.-ss. The Cuuard has declared a cent The Most I;. Human, Catholic Scot land, is d<- ,l The King has promised a cup for an interim) iniial yacht raco oil Cork Harbor during the Kxhihition The programme for this ycui's M.s- l v . .unp'-tit ion contain.s u new pi i" to bo known as the Coronation It is pi.ipi.sed to erect an arch made of vv.-teiii Canadian grain neai West minster Abbey for the corona- tion .Saiitos-Humont. the aeronaut, in- tends to sail around t IIP dome ,.f Si Paul's cathedral in his airship or cm ..nation day Tho restoration of Pelechorough- Caiheilral, Kngland. which hits been in progress for eighteen years. bui over Jtb<> "Oil Two ladies have iust IK-OII ole.-l.vi iiiembeis of the Hoy. 1 1 Soci>-tv ol llriliih Artists They are thi" lirst I. idles wh,> have thus Ix-en adivitt.-.! ff I :;HI old Ktoniaiis who I taken pail ill thp war. sixty tbiee have fallen in battle and fori.v ;iv ha MI died of wounds or The UNMTI-.H SI \ IKS. threnteiied strike of U1.IKK.I our independence must be i.sp'-iied." Mr \\,-S.-|M r.-fiis...! to del.no his'.'. 1 """ " li " o|H>rat ives at Lowell. iiiidei-Ntaiidiiiti of independence He said tin. Hoer-. were indilTei ent ic- Mass has heen post poned a Krank Mnrnn. poswssing propeity gill-ding a si,, 'MIR army, but >hs and bank deposits csl imatml at Sft.'i.- arinn nt vv , ' mpo.-sihio, in view ' MMI <liod in (ho counly hospil i! at i>( the urni. -d naliv.-s I le added t hat < >m.iha . from starvation. have taur am .mi: I lie sealing Heel N, ,in ll'iml.lo (Senlnses TO CHKCK SMALLPOX. Quebec Authorities Will Co-operate With Ontario. An Ottawa despatch says The ijiiel.ee authorities h.ive decided t,i c.i opei .1 le vv,lh iinl.irio ill protect- ing cities from the danger of small p..\ infiMtion from shunt vin. -n re tinning from the camp The <Ju. I.ec authorities from the lirsl expressed a willingness to Co operate and heal their share 01 the cost ol Ihe (MI.IW.i ipuira nl me station. The cilv au- thorities, however, took exception to in'.ivva being made the duiiipini; ground, and the IJnebec delegaies pi.imised that ipia i ant me stations would he established at Cracelield. Will he to greatly lessei til tan. i the v\ nrk in Canada Asked Not to Ship During April. An in tavv.i despatch says I he le|iai tment of Agiicult lire has I i u.lvi.sod by Iho War < Minn not to ship any hav or supplies to South Ah,,., ih.ni.K April Tiu-ie , ., ,,, l ", l ." 7 ""' l ""' w " h '" "' gestn.ii of trall'ic n. .in Capo Tow n ..ml Poil l-'.li/abi-lh inn I hvv.il d. and i.ntil this i I.IIL-I- I ion has l-een ro- In-v.Hl finlhi-i ?.hipnieiils from thu 1 1. nun, n, n in I o bo withheld I'll., n, I iiii.il ion is m, t unwell -onio I the ilep.ii I m. -lit ..wing In t In- :...i lh.it mailers ha-.e l.-.-ome some- vvb.it disarranged al SI John, nvv ing to Ih,! loss of the Hun. man and A Mniitival despatch M onleis have heel, siispel d until '" M ' lv ;1 lln ''" " >( '"'""" LINE TO ROTTERDAM. Service Will Be Established to Run From Montreal. 77.. M , . . .|,,| V Miu-h In,,.! ,,x . moll,.-, vessel could he U 'K'" miming between I I.e poi t lo take the lluro man's place Montreal n ml I!,, tie, dam 'I he v\ hi. h will be established 1J\ I -.LICK. MAIlKKT 'I'm onto, April 1 -'I'lKie v .ill- oiuan's place I I MIS INI- IIIPI.IIM.M'Y Maude-- Ai.d did vou screiini whep he atlcinpti-.l I.. I , --. x .i.. Clip ,.l I vi u 1 ! i. nl il afu-r In- had lii. of sol - bv Hie Ciuuidian In. vv. ir. ling and . port. Conipanv. will .-.insist of four -<. | ho Rodney Tiger. Sanfor.l. and ( ev Ion, iiggcegatiiig I S.lloo tuns 'I be ?lnps nil carrv pi ,n ipally Schalkhuigi-i U.-u/. St. -vii. aid the older Uoer V.nleisi had go- and worn of digb character. They know the i .-sonic. -, they can sli'l niiiiiiiand. anil will ait tor Id,- n si interests of I lie llo.-rs It was not for the Uoer rcpivscnt a I i v es 1-1 r-i- rope. shelterod from ilirger, to IK- 1110:1- Warlike t (mil tho.->e ligl'ting lie . -\piessed the hope 'hat all hn.i- or.il.b' | e.o-e Piiutit be signed for l he lloers. and declared I hut Mr Krug.-r would approve il 135 PRISONERS TAKEN. Lord Kitchener Reports Opera- tions Designed to Force In a despatch ilaled from l'rei,..ii \\edii.sda.v. Lord Kitchener says : "At dusk ..n the evening of Al.n.h J!i. Ihe coiuhmeil iiii.veini-nt against (!en. IN' I a ivy was undei taken l.v columns of mounted men. with. ml guns or iiii|N'diiiieni.s of ai.v sort I ho columns started from Commando Pint on the \...il liivi-r. and travel od rapidly all iiiKhf, and at dawn on M.iirh ;'.o, occupied positmns along I I.o lino from Commando him lo Ihe Lit hlcnhnrg l.lm kh.>u-e line. 'IT. i troops moveil rapidly eastward, kiepii'u a ci.iitiiiMoiiH line, with the ,,', .-el of driving the enemy against Ihn Idor.klii.iises. or forcing an iiclioi The result has not .vet been fully rep,. i led K -k.-wich's column. .-n, -i the i ummeiiccii, enl of t h. lion, i.ipt iired Hirer lifteen-poundei s. two pom p. u iv nine prism .-is. and a hundred mnl.s. carts and wagL- (len.-i-al \\ K 1 1 1 he'iei 's column cap* l '.led Hii pi is,.-,, i I :. . .,1s and wa-jgoi.s and a tb.'iean.l calllp ' r..n| s < nvei-ed SI) miles in ' twenty four liours. The t..tal .ium- iber of prisoners is I .'!."> ." l-'loods in middle Tennessee resulted in losses aggregating million dollars Twenty-four per ' .. have been llloVVIieil Coal opeiators at Phil.i.le'i In,. prwHct thai if the strike order In- comes general th'-re will bo a coal famine m all Ihe large Kustcrn in dusti i.il centers. .1 Sylvoslei- Knapp. at one i nm; owner of a farm now iicenpicd by .1 largo portion of tho city of Middle- town. N N and a im-mlier .if a leading family in Or.m.jo count v. died ill Iho pool-house al Ilia N..I Cl Nl I!\I Ti.rkish Covernnieiil has de- cided to call <MI.IHH irregular troops t o t he colors II is aid the \meer of \fi;hai,i-.- tan has recently shown a favour.,! - inclination toward Itu.ssia An I'llicial bulletin on the sulne. t of cholera at Mecca and Medina nil- mits I hat 1 .ll!'.l de.ilhs from II, at disease have occurred Tin- wine ti.ule of I'orl ug.il .s | ing through a peri.nl of serious .!,- pression owing to I lie super;. Imp dant production Tho Official Messenger a.liuiis l|..it irom Moscow alone !).> sludiM'ts Lev. I eeu banishfd lo Siberia, anil ll-.it ,")<17 ha e I -feu impi is.n.eil \(ter hanging eight Turkish olli- cers an Albanian brigand mimed Iv I. iii in had the Imda-s cut in |v ami ..... t to Iho D0UI garrison \ Museillos pi.iinsl fo^ pl.i.ved for - J7 hours, with tervals not exceeding mi hour |H '.ish a w.i>,ei lh;ee in- half ui -os II.- 1-1 now a v 1. ' t iou. KINDNESS OF THE GOSPEL The Spirit of Love Should Enter Into Our Business Enterprises. >r<-or4l>f to AM cf Ui> P.rliioifnt o! . iu Ui nw 0. ThouWDd N.a. liuo drad anil Two. Lj WillliM Bi!. of Teroute, a ut of Aftloultan. Oiuv>.l A despatch from Washington says: Kev. Or. Tulmuge preached from thn I.llown.v; text: I. Timothy, iv 8, "UodlinesH is profitable unto all Iti.ngs. having promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come." There Is n (rloomy and pa.imve way / waiting for events to come upon us, and t hrre is a heroic way of go- Ing out to meet them, strong in (Jod and fearing nothing Wlien the body of Catiline waa found on the battle- field it was found far in advance of all his troops and among the enemy, aid the best way if not for UH to He down and let the events ol life trample over u*, but to go forth in a Christian spirit determined to con- quer. You are expecting prosperity, and I am determined so far AH I have anything to do with it, that you shall not be disappointed and, thircfore. I propose, as God may help me. to project upon your at- tention a new element of success You >av< in tbe business firm frugality. pa tinner. industry, perseverance, ec- onomy a very strong business (irm but ther< needs to be one member added, mightier than them all. and not a silent partner, either, the one Introduced by my text, "Codliaiiem. which la profitable unto all thing*, having the promise of the life that, now is nn well as of that which is to coine." 1 suppose you are all willing to admit that godliness is important in Its eternal relations. but perhaps some of you say. "All I want is an thing that will enlist all tho energies of your body, mind and soul!" ' l>il- igeiit in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." while upon the bare back of the idler and the drone comes down the sharp lash of the ap- ostle as he says. "If nny man will not work, neither shall he oat." Oh. how important in this day, when so much ia said about anatomy and physiology and theriipcut ics and some new style of medicine in ever nnd anon springing upon the world, that you should understand that the highest school of medicine is the SCHOOL OF CHRIST. which declares that "godli- ness is prolitahle unto all things, having the promise of the life that now is as well as of that which is to conic." So if you start out two men in the world with equal physical health. and then onn of them shall get the religion of Christ in his heart nnd the other shall not get it. the one who becomes a son of the Lord Almighty will live the longer. "With long life will I satisfy him and show my salvation." Again T remark that godliness is good for thu intellect. I know some have supposed that just as soon as a man enters into the Christian life bis intellect goen into a bed waning process. So far from that, religion will give new brilliancy to the intel- lect, new strength to thu inaagi na- tion, new force to the will and wider swing to all the intellectual faculties Christianity is the great central iig- uro at which philosophy has lighted Its brightest torch. The reliifion of Christ is the fountain out of which learning has dipped its clearest draft. The Helicon poured forth no - i Ul U.1 V* . 4 I IV 4HI1 1 ''!! j * 1 1 1 t x* t opportunity to say a prayer before I ] h | n( ,p irin( , wa ters as thos which -J : _ . . . i _ 11 ^ : 1 1 t>-. ... ..I I ' TU n n HA die. and all will he well." There are a great many people who suppose that if they can finally get safely out of this world they will have ex- hausted the <-n i ire advantage of our holy religion. They talk as though religion were a mera NOD OF RECOGNITION which we are to give to the Lord Jesus on our way up to a hea- venly mansion: ad though it wore an admission ticket, of no use ex- cept to give at the door of liouven. And there are thousands of people who ha,vo groat admiration for a re- ligtan of the shroud nnd a religion of the coffin and n. religion of the huarse and a religion of the cemetery who have no appreciation of a relig- ion for the hank, for tho farm, for the factory, for the warehouse . (or the Jeweler's shop. for the oilioo Now, while 1 would not throw any slur on a- post-in. irten religion. I want to-day to eulogi/e nn ante- Biorlem religion. A religion that is of no use to you whilo you live will be of no use to you when you die "Qodliness is profitable unto all things. having promise of tho life that now is as well as of that whiuh if to come " And I have al- ways noticed that when grace is very low In a mini's heart he talks n gifat deal in prayer meetings about deaths and about coffins and about graves and nbout churchyards. I have noticed that the healthy Chris- flow from under thu throne of <!od clear as crystal Now. I commend godliness as the best mental discipline. belter than belles lettres to purify tho lust.-. better than mathematics to harness the mind to all intricac-y and elabor- ation, better than logic to marshal the intellectual forces for oiuset and victory It will go with Hugh Mil- ler and show him the footprints of | the Creator in the red sandstone It will go with the botanist and show him celestial glories encamped under ti-e i-urt.iiii of a water lily It will go with the astronomer on the great heights where Cod shepherds t he groat. Hock of worlds that wander on tho hills of heaven answering his voice us he calls ihrm by their names. \gain T remark that godliness is prolitable for one's disposition. Lord Ashley, beforo he went into a great hat* le. was heard to ofler this pri.v er "O Lord t shnll he very busy PAY CASH t will prepare you for the practical duties of everyday Ufo 1 do not mean to say that religion will make us financially rich, but I do say hat it will give us, It will ass-urn us of, a comfortable sustenance at the start, a comfort able subsist ence all the way through, and it will help us Lo direct the bank, lo manage tha t radio to conduct all our business matters and to make the most in- significant affair of our life a matter of vast importance, glorified by Christian principle. ,w can you got along without tins religion ? Is your physical health so good you do not want this divinn tonic ? Is your mind so clear, so vast, so comprehensive, thai you do not want this divine inspiration 7 Is your worldly busi- ness so thoroughly established that you have no use for that religion which has l>een the help and deliver- ance of tens of thousands of men in crises of worldly trouble ? And if what I have said is true then you see what a fatal blunder it if when a man adjourns to life's expiration tho uses of religion. A man who postpones religion to sixty years ol age gets religion lifty years loo late He may gel into tbe kingdom of line by tinal repentance, but what can compensate him for a whole lifclimc unalleviated and uncomfortod ? You want religion to-day in the training of that child. You will want re- ligion to-morrow in dealing with that customer. You wanted religion yesterday to curb your temper. Is your arm strong enough to beat your way through the floods ? Can you without being incased in the mail of Cod's eternal help, go forth amid the avsault of all hell shooters ? (.'an you walk alone across these crumbling graves and amid these gaping earthquakes Can you, waterlogged and mast shivered, outlive the gale ? Oh. ho many there have In en who. post pun- Ing Iho religion of .I.-sus Christ, haie plunged into mistakes they never could correct, although thoy lived sixty years after, and like ser- pent H crushed under cart wheuis dragged their mauled bodies under the rocks to dl*. So these men have fallen under tho wheel of awful cal- aiait.f. while a vast multitude of others have taken the religion of .leans Christ Into ovorydnv !ffe anil, first. In practical business nfTairs, and. second, on tho throne of hea- venly triumph. havo illustrated, whllu angels looked on and a uni- verse approved, the glorious truth [that "godliness is profitable unto 'all things, having iho promise of the | lifn which now is as well as of that which is to come." law Jesus Is evident from verse 17 mil 1. <or xv, a. What Jesus said to inul as lie commanded him r o rise and staqf upon hits feet is fully stat- id in Pawl's testimony before Agrip- pa in xxvi. lrl-18. Consider him hi oo days blind and fusting. the world shut out. the body mortified, dying to self, (Jod dealing with his soul. It is the period of death pi oding resurrect ion ((.Jen xxii. 4 ; \lii, 17, Jonah li, 17; Hos>. vi, 2 . John li, 10; Hov. xi, 11). 10-12. Inquire in the bouse of Ju- das for one called Saul of Tarsus, for. behold, ho prayet h rims said the Lord to Ananias, a dovout disciple and one who had a good report of all the .Ievv at PH- mascus (xxii, 12). He. like Philip in a previous lesson, is prompt and obedient, one on whom the Lord could rely to do His bidding. reply reminds us of Samuel Isaiah (I Sam. iii. 4. n. 8. laa. vi. 8). These three days TIT) TinYTTi"Q Ulii. UUIiiiju WHAT HE HAS TO SAT THE BRITISH SOLDIER. Pro-Boer Slanders Against tin Troops and Administration Contradicted. Slanders against thu conduct 4 tho individual llritish soldier 11 South Africa, and fnls iiccv.s.ii loin in regard to the general administra- tion are ably refuted by I)r A Conan Uoylo in IHB latest book Ol Lho war "I went to South Africa with His and lo find Saul and his Lord in intimate com- munication. Saul talks with t he Lord, ami the Lord in vision reveals Himself more fully to Saul. From Jesus Christ by revelation he receiv- ed the gospel and from Him also all his future instruction (Cal. i, 11. 1-2. 15. 16). 13-16. He is a chosen vessel unto me to bear my name. Ananias hesitates just a little as he thinks of Saul's reputation nnd authority and his madness agiunst Christians. The Lord graciously bears with Ananias in his objections. but repeats His command to go and .in res him that Saul is to be HII; <pccin! messenger to the gentiles. ilno would think -that the Lord's sympathy for tho individual lioer.' says the author. "1 was thr months in Hloein'oniein when t her were from ten to thirty Uiousnm men encamped round the town Dur ing that time 1 only once saw .1 mai chunk ' 1 once heard of a soldier trikln| a liner It was because iho man ha< refused to raise Ins hat. al the burial of the s, , Uln-r's comrades I not ouij never saw any outrage, but in mail) confident lal talks with ollirurit I never heard of one "I auw etles. within five minutes of th.-n capture. Tho soldiers w.n- giv nig them cigar- "Only two assaults on vvoinei cnmo to my ears while I vvaa ll Africa In each case the culprit wul a Katlir and the deed was promptly avenged by the British army " THK KEKUC.KK MORTALITY. Of the formation of the much t. ilk- ed of concentration camps. l)r twenty IKicr priMMMH Coiiiui Doyle says that tho British had a choice of three courses. 'The first was to sond the floor first Assurancu lo Ananias lhat thu persecutor was praying would have been snUirienl encouragement, but , we are so slow to expect wonders won ""' an ' 1 children in o the Hoer _ ,, . i lines a course which Ix-came tin from Hun whose name LS \\onde, ul ^ ^^ ^^ Saul is not only chosen to bear tne ! ' - into -f- THE S. S. LESSON. INTEB NATIONAL LESSON, A PHIL 6. Text of the Lesson, Acts iz., 1-20 Golden Text, iii., 19. 1. 2. Saul yet breathing nutne of Christ, but also to suffer, for faithfulness to Christ ami suf- fering for Hi sake are Inseparably connected in this present evil age. while the whole world lielh in the wicked ono , c.al i. 4; 1 John v, 19, l< V l See also John xv 18, 19 ; xvi. 311; Philip. !, 2; II Tim ii. 1 '2. iii. 12. but be encouraged by Rom. vni. is, 1 Cor. x, be scattered bunds and had no longer any detinue lines; the second was to leave thorn where they wi- the third was to gather them to- gether and care for t hem as best we could." MlHT.UIDKl) MOTHER LOVK The Uoer women thomscHos are to blame for the deplorable uwrtalitj among the children from mrnslei Thoy refused to allow them to thi quarantined. 'Uoer moth.-is. with a natural ltix.eivii thy *ight and filled with thu Holy Chost. Thus Siii. I Ananias to Sit ill. having found him .lust where thu stmrt. praforrU to cling to then Lord --aid he would. he put his children and to make it difficult foi hands upon him and told of the 'the medical men to remove them n Lord's commission. He received t hi nrst singes of t h- disease. Th. sight, both natural and spiritual. I result was a rapid spread of th. confessed Christ iii baptism. took domic, which was the more fatal ai food for the body and was strength- many of Dm sufTei.-i wore in lo* ened and in, mediately preached In health owing to the privations un the synagogues that Jesus of Naza- reth is tho Christ, the Son of t!od. Old things are patmed away, all things are become new. the Spirit clothed Himself with Saul . .1 udg. vi, 34, K. V . margin) and now hencofoith lie does hut one thing, knows but ono Master, and for Him iu ready to lay down his life. out to-day ! If I forget, thoo. forget mo threatening* and slaughter against not." With such a Christian disposi- ^ a disciples of the Lord. tion as that a man Is independent of, What an evil lireuth he had' The all circumstance!* Our piety will havo a lingo of our S AT L'U A L T K tl V KR A M 10NT If a man he cross and sour and fretful naturally, after he becomes a Christian he will always have to be urmed against ll evil inclinations! word translated "brsulhniK out" is used only this oner and means to breathe in or out. to breathe, to live. His very life was to hute Christ and Christians, and yet the lime came when ho could truly Hay, "For me to 'live m Christ." (Phil. i. Ul > ur first \ni. 1. :l. in connwtion with th that godliness is good for a man's physical health. I do not mean to say that, it will restore a broken down constitution or .h r.e rl.eumut- isin from the limbs or neuralgia from the temples or pleurisy from the mile h'lt I .1.. mean to say that U gives ono such habits and puls ono in such condition as are most, favor- able for ph.V4.cn I health that 1 be- lieve. a ml that I avow K very body knows that buoyancy of spirit is good physical advantage CLOOM. UNKKST. DK.I KCTION. are at war with every pulsa- tion of the heart and ev- ery respiration of the lungs. They lower the vitality nnd slacken t lie circulation, while exhilat at i >n pours the very lialm of heaven through tUl inii;iitiei- arm and a mightier hand to Lend evil ha In is than the hand that bent the bow of L'lys,srs, and It lakes a stronger lasso thiin uvvr held Ihe buffalo on the prairie Again I remark that religion is good for worldly business. I know tho general theory Is the more busi- ness the less religion, the more re- ligion . the less) business Not so. thought Dr. Hans, in his "lliography of a Christian Merchant," when he *ii.vs Hu grew in grace the last six veiirs of his life. During 1 !,, . six years he had more IMISMICSH pow. :t. -1 Saul. Saul, why pers.-cutest thou me? Thus spake Jesus .if Vi/ureth to hnn in the Hebrew language i.xxvi, 14) and arrested him in his mud career, for Cod had determined con- ci-Miing him. "Hitherto shall thou .-..me. but no further" ( Job XXXMII. ill). Whot-v.r touches a Christian crowding him than at any other time." In other words, tho more worldly business a man hns Ihe more opportunity to servo Cod. Now _ religion will if it be a hinder your bad business the currents of life. The sense of in- ,. jf lt Dt . n ROO ,| business wrongly sincerity which sometimes hovess : conducted If you tell lies behind over an inirogt ra to mini or pounc.fi t |,c counter. if you UNO false upon nini wilh the blast of ten thou- weights and measures, if you put sand trumpets of tenor is moHt do-; sl , M( | i,, sugar and hot-i juice In vino- pletiHB and most exhausting, while Ra r and lard in butter and sell for the feHing that all an; working to- one thing that which IR another touches Christ llimsell. but m- p en the devil con go one step beyond dud's permission (Job. i, 10: I'an iv :i, r >. Zech. li, 8). Though ji 'as midday, this light from heaven was above the brightness of the sun. and Saul could not see (or the glory of that light (xxvi, l.'i: xxii. 1 I 5, li gether for our good anj for our everlasting welfare is conducive of physical health. You will observe that godliness in- duces Industry, which is the founda- thing, then religion will interfere with tnat businesN. but unlawful business. lawfully conducted, will nnd the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ its mightiest auxiliary. Religion will give an equipoise tion of good Health There in no law of hygiono that will keep a lazy man well Pleurisy will slab him, I tions of temper, and you know a erysipelas will burn him, jaundice ! groat many fine businesses have boon The Lord said, 1 nn Jesu.s. thou persecutes! Ho leoogni/os a superior and nsks "Who iirl. Thou, Lord' 1 " Tho un- swer tills him with trembling and astonishment, for Jesus of Na/urolh is actually speaking to him. Seeing Him to be indeed the I'lnist. t ho \l- siah, whom the prophets had foretold, he at once .u-knowlodg.-s Him UK Lord and meekly asks what he is now to do. Thus suddenly shittl Israel as a nation he surprised some duy. and. looking upon Hun whom they pierced, they shall ho till- ( , f ed with true penilence ami. accept will discolor him, gout will cripple him mil the intelligent physician will not prescribe antiseptic or febri- fuge or anodyne, but saws and ham- mers and yardsticks and crowbars and pickaxes. There is no such thing as good physical condition without positive work of some kind, although you should sleep on down of swan or ride in carriage of 'Softest uphol- ftery or have on your table all tho luxuries that wore pound from th wine vats of Ispahan and Shim/ Our religion says: "Away to tin- tank, away to the field, away to th* *!><. >.*UJY te 'ho fattory 1 C*o It will keep vou from elmlli- '" """ 8 their lK-M;t"d Mes- siah, shall say: "Lo. this is our (3od. We h. ve waited for Him. and He will suvo us" (/,ech. xii. H': Isa xxv. '.' I. Saul's conversion was a blown to atoms- by had temper It will keep you from worrimcnt about treijuont loss; it will keep you In- dustrious and prompt; It will keep you back from squandering and from dissipation : it will give yon n kind- news of spirit, which will bo easily distinguished from that mere store pattern or type of the conversion of the nation (I. Tim. I, !' 7-'J. He was throe da.vs n-t limit sight and neither did enl nor dunk The men who were with him fell to th.! earth. somg the light and CHILI' S 4 to 10 Years. The loiiK-wuisted dross know, the l-'ren, li model suits little girls to a nicety and is in the height 01 pre- sent styles. The very pretty exam pic shown is made of nainsook with yoke and IriinininK of line needle- work, and is worn with a ribbon sash, bill all washable mat. -i equally appropriate, whilo cashmere. I ' hem ii-tl.i. albatross and simple silks ' are nil in vogue for the hea 101 frocks The skirt is circular nnd (hires ly and uraceiully at the lower por- t'li.n. While the upper edge is joined to the skirt, the .seam being con- cealed by t he sash. To cut Ibis dress for a child of 8 vears of age .~>\ yards of mater. al _M ,ni-hes wide. r> yards 'J7 inches wide, or HJ yards l-l niches wide will he re.pinod. with ', vards of nll- ovor embroidery. U of edging and 1!J yards of insertion lo trim us Illus- t ruled PKKI1.S 111- 1 IIII'. l-'.YK. A wnrning. from a trustworthy source, of the danger in looking at a very brilliant light with unshield- ed eyes is furnished by the singular experience of a gentleman at Cor- nell University, who imprudently ob- served the partial eclipse of the sun in May 1 "<<>. without, using a shade glass. Afterward, looking across the landscape, ho saw a flock of eight or ten red birds Hying nrrjit icnlly about. Upon examination he found courteHV which shakos hands violent" boimTafraid" They'aleo heard the thai the sun's rays had formed a ly with you, ii.skiug about the health voice ..f son,,' one speaking, h not. honr Iho of your family when there Is whether your child anxiety to knoi Is well or sick. tu know how po.'ket handkerchiefs you will and words, for thoso were for Saul only. Compare NXII. 9; but the anxiety is \xvi. M l was somewhat like t he many ilu/en cambric .experience of I'atiiel tak.. Lord I John nnd of our as reioiilotl in lUin x. 7: xii, 28. lit. That Saul n-aily croscont-sha|M)(l image on the cent re of the retina of the left eye. the col- or of tin- imago being groon with a narrow red border The effect is still noticeable, and Ihe use of tho left eye fnr scion! ilic Work has had to bo abandoned. avoidably endured in I he journej from their own homes lo thi camps." llnl.K MPRl'r'RS. The aiilhor has investigated ani proved caset of fio Hoer nbiisv of i li whit.i Mug, the plundering and *<hoo| ing of British wounded, find tho sv* teinatic murder of Kufllri* II quotes tho actual oxurrtenoo d Lance-Corporal Hansha'v at IJr.iJ pan "Klndlng we wore outnumbered nnl resistance hopeless, wn turnw ih.vtt our arms and held our hands un Pto. Blunt, who was with me s4inu od 'Don't shout me, I have ilnowi down my rifle.' The llocrs then sh.( 1'te. Ulunt dead He was Inn. ling In hands above Ins head at Iho I HUM Lieut Mair then shouted. Ilavl mercy, you c.na: The Hut-it then deliberately hot I.ioul Mail .load OS ho was standing wnb Im hands above Ins li.-.nl Mien the] diot at Pt.-s- I'caisf and II. u who were both standing with the. I hands up. the -amo bullet lnlliii| Pto Pears," in 'ho nose, and killni| Pto Harvey " HOI R RKSI-'I(\ VHOXS 1'r COIIIUI I'oylo's suggestion foi svtl lenient is to form a Poor ro-riv.i. tion in tin.* northern part of tin Traiinva.il. iiko the Indian reserva- tion in America. 'iuarantee I hum, us long as they remain peaceable un- der Hie Hritish flag, complelc pro- n from (In.. invasion of t h minor or the prospector Let them live their own lives in their own way wilh some -iniple form oi home rule thru- own. The irreeoiicilabl* who could never rub shoulder* with thu Hriiish coulu find a In-un then-, and the Hritish colonies- would bo all the stronger for the placing in quarantine of those who might in- fect their neighbors willi I heir own bitterness. . . Without some plan tho g.iipn.- will ha .- no sjifot v-v ulvi" i. i .s, H1 th Ad ica. I'lie work is at once a defei.ce and an explanation--!! d.-n-iae .,f policy. Hiilish soldiers, and the Hritish treatment of the Itoers . nn explanation of the ch.nges vvlncn havo iH-en circuliil.-d in ioi-eii>n corn- Iries by omiHsnnos of the Into Hoe? C...veriiment Hi- lioyhi has |.i "pa ' ,-il ihiM pamphiel as a gift to the peo- ple of tho empire and is reoei-. :i>; IK prohl troin its piihlicatn.il It ha: b.eu iriinsliii ml into all the 1-au o peiin liiiiguages. and is being widel; circulated in every civili-ed ei.,iniry The luililisheiH are open to r, -. funds to promote its puhlicainm I may bo had of all iNiokselloi s .u t h cost of production. which is- t(v C. -tllM. 4 WPOaSIBLB. Wrown- "Po ;-ou think she's a del or girl?" Smith- "Um-m 1 Ratlin- to.. ..,, looking, don't, vou think?" "So Alico has decided llnnlly t marry an off). "Ys, she caj niriil him In what, she po*Itlvtu> clarc to b her last ngag<aM(iU"