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F ?= VOL. XIII. STOli British Lion Getting CL Bear, and' High FRANCE AS A CONSERVATIVE FORCI "While Admiral Rojestvensky's Report is Ocrtdcd in England, International Courtesy Requires an Investigation?Vessels of Other Neutral Powers are f-cund to Have Been Fired on?OrecJrs Sent to Gibraltar to Bar the Russian Squadron's Progress?Attitude of France Alone Prevents War. Vice Admiral Hojostvensky's ex planation at the attack of his squadion on Hritish trawlers, while it is received with incredulity by the people and the press of Great Uritain, Jias probably ttirned the current of diplomatic negotiations into a new channel, 't'he ltritish Foreign Office is in < nurtosy obliged to accord an investigation into eirenmsta^ cs narrated by the Russian admiral, re-en forced as it is by the testimony of subordinate officers of the squadron nnd | liy the report of the Danish minister | of marine, communicated to the Russian government, that vessels were! i known to have been chartered at Hull and in Sweden by ihe Japanese government for the purpose ef attacking tie lialtic squadron during its passage of the North Sea and English channel. There are on the one side stories of Russian ships firing upon vessels of several neutral nations. and on the other of incidents tending to establish Admiral Rojestvensky's reiKHt iliat there were armed hostile vessels in the vicinity of at least th Hull fishing fleet. Pending developments in diplomatic exchanges, the Itritish admiralty is showing the utmost. activity iit bringing fleets within the course of the Russian squadron. London, By Cable?tine of the most complicated diplomatic situations in recent history, and one thai is attended with the most dangerous possibilities for the peace of the whole of Europe exist;, with no sign of immediate solution. The tension that arose when the dispute between Orcat Britain and Itu: in resolved itself into (lie simple question whether Russia would or would not guarantee and advance that seme punishment should bo administered to the offending olli cers of the Baltic squadron, has been ininiiiod i>y mi; introilurtion of an entirely now sof contentions contained in Vice Admiral Rojostvensky'. report; yet even the most astute diplomats. who recognize a temporary improvement in conditions, are puzzled by the complications that so curiously cause it. However, there is at the embassies of powers not concerned in the dispute a very strong conviction that a way ont will he found other than in recourse to war. The Foreign Office, apparently as puzzled as the onlookers, pursues the policy of silence, and the llritish pr 'ss is almost totally uninformed. The voluminous exchange daily occurring between London and St. Petersburg continue the statement that no reply ftom Russia has been received, adding to the implication that Russia is intentionally ignoring the British repI rosentaiions. It is this misconception which is chietly responsible lor the stirring up of a popular agitation One Farmer Kills Arothrr. Windsor, Ga., Special. -C. I>. Burnett, a prominent farmer, shot and killed Young Daniel, also a farmer. Monday night. It ? "< ms that Iturmtt bad sold a farm to Daniel, Before a settlement had born made and titles passed, a dispute arose that resulted n a quarrel, and the shooting niviiricJ. Cot? men are about GO years old. Pier ar.d Steamer Burn. Now York, Spcrial. Fire which boran shortly after midnight has Ktroycd the pier at the foot of Fortysecond street, in Brooklyn, and the Ktcamcr City of Palermo, ot 1 no Prince lino, is burning, and it is holicvod cannot l?o saved. Tim pier, which is 700 feet Ion?:, is occupied by the Ilush Terminal and Warehouse Company, and is stored with cotton and soneral merchandise. The tiro is now threatening the adjoining piers. Kive or six lighters, loaded with cotton. arc ablaze. A policeman and a fireman are reported a^ missing. It Is estimated that the loss will reach half a million dollars. : * < ORT * W IS"MOVED' ose After the Russian Feeling Prevails i aralnrt whic h the government may llnd it hard to stand out in the possible event of Foreign Minister Lansdowne withdrawing the demand that Russia guarantee punishment before inquiry is instituted. Had Admiral Itojestvensky's report not arrived, it is probable the dispute would have been settled one way or the other, its terms, however, are generally held to prevent the presentation of the ultimatum which Great Itritain undoubtedly intended to send. Although Lord Lansdowne has frankly mid that tho circumstances reported by Admiral Rojretvensky are to him inconceivable, the Foreign Minis ter is not prevented from seeing that new light has been thrown on the "outrage," and that diplomatic usage now compels less urgent action than the British government at first contemplated. In the present temper of the British nation it is not at all likely that preparations for hostilities will be relaxed or that the popular outcry will be diminished by Admiral Rojestvensky's report; but it is understood that Croat Britain would run the risk of forfeiting in some degree the good will of Franco, and certainly that of tin-many, If she proceeded to substitute warlike for diplomatic steps, of J which intention, so it is stated at the Russian embassy, there is 110 indication in Lord Lans lowne's cotnmunica! tiun. The attitude of France is held to ho | of the highest Importance. It was i said by the representative of another 1 great power, that if France had given ilciinite assurances that she would not support Russia in the event of war growing out of the North Sea lncident, a hostile issue would l?e almost inevitable, as the temptation to crush the Russian naval power after such j provocation could scarely have been refused by Great Britain. It is pointed out that it j.; greatly to Franco's interests to preserve peaee, and her : efforts in that direction obviously will be strengthened by not committing I herself except at the lar.t moment. ! So long as Great Britain is not sure whether France will help Russia, sho j will not be likely to engage in war: 1 | while Russia, with France neutral.' would, so it is thought at most of tho i embassies hero, scarcely invite defeat. | i Tin most probable solution of the ru- ' 1 iors regarding Fram e's position is > , . aid by a high authority to be that | site lias given both disputants to un- , der.siand that she dens not desire to! I become involved, but lias reserved her J final decision. Ambassador Cam'non | was unceasingly activi tb-onghout the j day, not only visiting Foreign Minis- i , ti r !,aiiUso\vuc and Ambassador Ben- i j kendorff. but other e? his diplomatic i t olleagues. Swedish Ship Fired On. Stockholm. By Cable.?The skipper of the Swedish steamer Aldebaran, j from Hull. Kngland, which arrived at | Gene. Sweden, says his vessel was i chased in the Skagerack during the [evening of Friday, October 111, by a , foreign cruiser, apparently Russian, which threw searchlights on her. The i :miser, increasing her speed, passed ' the Alderbaran, and fired a shot, I U'lll/'K l?n?l . ?V - ? '?? - * * " , ? mi nu t i. i Iks AiuoDarnn thereupon hoisted her ilug and the j cruiser again threw her searchlight j ?!n t'.'.e steamer, nn.l a few minutes | later hailed shot all around the AMerbaran. without, however, hitting her. : The Aldebaran's skipper then ordered i tlie steamer to he stopped, and with his ( i w sought refuge below. Tho (foreign warship thereupon ikSappoari e,l in the darkness. Heavy Firing in Progress. Mukden, I'y Cable.?There was an | artillery light m the north shore of I the Shakho river, directly south of I Mukden. The cannonading, which j was heavy, was continued today. The Russians are attacking, if itnsuc, essI i'ul. th?y will light right tip to the i walls of ?.!ukdv n. Mistook For Japanese. Madrid. i'y Cable.?A telegram from Vigo i i t h Corresnondeaela j says: * "Officers of the Russian squadron ! give tho following explanation of the ; North Sea incident. While steaming I... .1. ... * ... vn' j saw iwo torpedo l>oats 1 within the liinw of the squadron. Sup* ; posing a Japane se attack was im* pending, they opened lire. They say 1 they did not see any sailors looking | like fishermen aboard the two boats Cred at. Tho otllcers say they do not know if any of the members of the crew were wounded. "They express regret at the error. | / MI] \)11T MILL, S. C? WK1 NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Paragraphs of Minor Importanco Gathered From Many Sources. Through the South. Mies Mary Worth of a North Carolina family, being penniless committed suicide in Now York. Mrs. James Ixmgstreet. widow of tho famous Confederate general. 1>:>S been appointed postmaster at Gainesville, Gu. Capt. It. M. Hitch, who was in charge of State troops at the time of tho lynching of two negroes at Stntesboro. S. C., was dismissed from the military service. Washington Happenings. The navy will have a wireless telegraph system in oneruMon next week from the Nantucket lightships. Secretary of War Taft replied to Judge Parker on the Philippine question in a speech at Newark. 'I he State Department has sent noti** l?? American diplomats abroad looking t > a reconvention of The Hague conference. Ex-Attorney-General Knox has issued a statement replying to the speeches of Judge Parker and ex-President Cleveland. The Supervising Inspectors of the Steamboat Inspection Service are in session in Washington to suggest changes iu inspection regulations. In the Ncrth. "Congregational Day" was celebrated rt the St. Louis Fair. The triennial general convention of the Episiopal Church closed in ltoston. Beginning October 31. Senator Fairhanks is scheduled to make G7 speeches in Indiana. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, of Peoria. 111. nird after an encounter in a railway station with the son of John CI. Biggins. whom she expected to meet. Judge Alton 11. Parker, addressing a New Jersey delegation at Esopus, N. V , renewed his charges of Itepubllcao CXt rava'-'nnrn Ex-President Grover Cleveland martt a vigorous speech In advocacy of Parker. Davis and Derrick at a great mass-meeting in Carnegie Ilall, New York city. The Harlan & liollingsworth plant of the I'nited States Shipbuilding Company was sold under a court decree at Wilmin .ton. Del., and was bought by the reorganization committee. Foreign Affairs. Trafalgar Day was observed in Great Britain anil her colonies. The British mission in Tibet resumed its journey to the Cliuhhi valley. The French Chamber of Deputies debated the rupture of relations with the Vatican, hut did not reach a vote. Great Britain refused to allow Germany to use Walfisli Bay for landing troops to be used against, the llereros ia southwest Africa. The Russians unsuccessfully bombarded Shakhc station. Manchuria, but most of the armies of Kumpatkin and Oyama remained inactive. i uv .\uniiuc transport i.:nc st'1,oneMassachusetts was reported aurouu l off the Raharna Islands. The officers and crew of the Rritish steamer Kalvin, from New York, were lescucd after great hardships :;t sea. j An aeronaut ntancuvering'in an air-1 ship high above the World's Fair caused excitintent. Czar Nicholas sent n telegram to King Edward expressing his regret for the North sea blunder and practically offering reparation. I General Kuropntkin was appointed commander-in-chief of the Russian land forces in Manchuria. The trial of four French colonels on | charges growing out o:' the Dreyfus case began in Paris. \M 1. ? .. Miirticiimii-uu!* (tinners. lion. W. J. Hryan is quoted as nying his Indiana tour has Riven him cpnfidonre in .1 Democratic victory in that State. At Denver W. Don rite Cockrnn denounced the present tariff as a system of robbery. Senator Fairbanks continued his slumping tour into Michigan. The United States Steel Corporation's quarterly report showed a large falling off in net earnings. Five men ''beating a ride' on a Wabash freight train were killed In Illinois. Cornelius Van Colt. Postmaster of New York city, died suddenly. The Lake Mohonk Conference considered the problem of forbidding the introduction of liquor into the State o- States to he created out of the Indian Territory. ll : DNKSDAY. Nov |.M111 THE TRIAL OF M'CIE Progress of Peculiar Case in Virginia Criminology TWO WITNESSES GO ON THE STAND A Lynchburg Attorney Retained in Place of the Counsel Who Wa3 Taken III?Prisoner Bursts Into Tears When His Brother, Dr. Frank McCue, Narrates the Finding of the Body?Dr. C. S. Vcnable Describes the Wounds of McCue and the Dceascd?Gunshot Wound in Mrs. McCues's B.east Powder-Marked. Charlottesville, Va.. Special.?The McCue trial, which opened regularly on Monday, has made satisfactory progross. Tuesday and Wednesday were oe upied in hearing testimony. Charles Skinner, the negro who testified that lie heard the crying of a woman, and then a shot coming from the McCue house, recounted his testimony at the request of jurors. In answer fi? -l niinul I.,.. I... ---! >1 - ? ?|I| \ m iuii, I l\_r Mill II III* liiuru the "coarse" crying, like that of a man, a littk> after the shot was tired, ami before he heard a man running down the street. \V. J. Walker lestiSod that he and his wife entered their home, next door to the McCue residence, about 20 minutes to 0. on the night of September 4, and were in the front of their house some tittle time before. lie said they heard no crying and no alarm until they were informed of the shooting by a pas&t r by. 1 Virginia llragg, a telephone operator, testified that on the night of Sep| tcmbcr 1. the defendant "rang in." and his first remark was "give me some one." Then he asked for the residence of Mrs. T. J. Williams. Miss Hragg said she informed Mr. McCue that the line was busy, whereupon he said not to tell him the 'phone was busy, as some one was in the house and had shot and probably killed his svife. Witness then gave the Williams residence, when lie repeated that some one was in the house and j probably hud kilb >1 Tannic." At I the instance of Mrs. Williams, witness \ phoned to the police station to send some one to Mr. M eCue's residence at once. The witness had no recollection that Mr. Mc Cue had railed up !>r. MrCue, the police station or any one else, but she would not say positively that lie had not. | Lillie Husie. who operate:] tin* ti.dei phone switchboard upon which was ! Mr. McCuc-'s nuniher, said she did m t I recall a call fur Dr. alcCue for the accused. Mr. Conway, business manager of The Daily Progress, t? . ifl<j in u rewar.1 of *1.000 offered by the accused. J. S. White, an attorne y said that in the eourse of a 0011 versat: n with the accused at the jail, the latter said to liirn that for tin* last four or five ' year.; his Iift- had been "a perfect ' hell," and that "that woman" was the I most jealous he ever knew, ami that | he had worked hard to build a happy home. While iie could not nay that the accused spoke of his wife in an affectionate! way. the witness said he spoke of her in a respectful manner. William Hurley, a n< rt> who bad worked for Mr. McC'tto, said that some throe or four ; ears u.o ho heard Mr. I MrCuo say soineth'nr; about hi.; wife | being jealous and something about its effect oil his life or his pleasure, witness could not remember definitely 1 what Hie language was. This witness I said Mr. McCue tohl him that he saw I the man who came in the house in the mirror as the latter passed his door. and ll'.at Mrs. M't'ii was in the hath room; also that the accused told him .it tin jail that he though* 'or. nitfli of iiis wife ami family to dt i what he was aroused of doing. The shot gun in evidence, lie said, was I kept between the wardrobe and the wall, ami the cartridge-, ;-i the ward| room. It. T. W. Duke, formerly judre of | the court In which the jic(;ue trial 1 Is now being conducted, said the aci cased told him that he heard a noise when he got horn1 m i lutrch the | night of the tragedy, and that he grajv i pled with a man in the pa:. ag<. )?roke j away front list::. " \v:> knoeketl down and his gun taken away from him. Charlottesville. Va.. Special.?The at: torneys for ex-Mayor McCue, charged I with the murder of his wife, who pni nounced late Tuesday that because of the illness of Mr. Harmon, chief counsel for the defendant, that they fell they could not proceed further, stated at the opening of the court that they had decided to go on. Mr. Coleman, attorney from Lynchburg, has been retained in Mr. Harmon's place. Dr. Frank MeCue, a brother of thedefendant, was the first wiiness. lie ' was railed to the home of the accused about 9:l."> on the night of the tragedy He said when i.? got inside the house he met the brothc now on trial at the staircase. who said, to him that therewas someone in the house who had at| ta ked him and ' probably had shot Fannie," his wife. lie detailed the - A riME CR 2, HUM. j finding of the ileail body of Mrs. McCue, ; clad in a night robe in a bath tub on the second door, and described t ho 1 wounds, there being one on the right ear. another on the left side of the breast. The water was running in tin tul) at tlie time. On coming out of the bath-room, witness told his brother of the finding of tin1 body, when the l itter exclaimed: "Oh. tny darling wife!" As the witness repeate.i this, the accused buried bis face in a handkerchief and burst into tears. The witness also told of the finding of a gun and a baseball bat in the bath-room, the latter bearing | a red stain near the eful. The exhibits j were identlfielid by witnesses. Tin1 gun j was a repeating shotgun. Willi ss 1 <* I'evcd his brother came into the door! way of tin1 bath-room ami saw tin* dead | body. On entering tin* bath-room the ! odor of burnt gunpowder was present, witness said. On meeting his brother in the house he asked where his wife was, wh"n the accused. In* sai l told him to "go look for Fannie." lie said be could get no replies to .lis questions from his brother; that lie seemed dazed | and that when he went to attend Ills j brother later he offered him a stimu1 lant, which was declined. The witness j said he observed a wound on his brothI er's cheek, from which blood was drip| ping on his shirt. Effect of Drugs Ijpon the Eyes. Certain poisons p. ssess the property i f acting in a decided manner j on the eye. Atropine vnlarg-v the I pnpil and for this purpose has be| conic* indispensable in ophthalmology. Santonino causes one to s e yelh w. Disturbances of vision have ftirtherm re been observed as set ndary effects of certain incfiicincs; for instance, after the use of quinine, iodoform and naphthaline, which, in a ease ? f intestinal catarrh, caused a cataract. The worm disease in the district of tie1 Ruhr in Uermany lias furnished an - pportnnity for the bservatit.il that the popular f- rn root. much employed as a remedy, may give rise it) serious ocular injury. The use of this remedy in the ease of two miters led r.-> incurable blindness. In the trades there are also pois ns which net especially upon the eye. Very dangerous, above all, is lead, which produces inflammation and atrophy of the optic nerve. "Workmen in mustard factories," says a (lerrnan medical journal, "oft n suffer fr in inllammation of the cornea, In conseipionce of the action of the mustard vapors upon the eye." latterly, serious visual disturbances have been produced by chloric oxide and chloric dioxide, poison us vapors generated by the tise of magnesium flash-light powders f r photographic purposes.?Jewellor's Circular. A Mild Question Thai Scothed. In mi" of tli > pat lor ears of a train wending i' way to thi city a man who 1 K'lc d the typical "sport" was making line f olm ions, an." all the tiier jia nuigers uncomfortable by the continuity and sensep-ssm -s 1 or ins il had the porter in I i'v< ry few .'ninul < t<? < nnplnin about j s moth in v. That ui:,; had eiuumh. but at I 11:*111 In- v.- profan. I; seemed as it' any a!' nipt t > check the How ? F hi i\il lanauaa > must ) leu I to a iia.ht. A In nev I -nt-hmk> ins old man who at next to him proved, h v. ver, that a niihi qu sliai as v.<>11 as a mild answer \vill turn away wrath. Just after the spurt" had indulu d himself in an..th' r violent outhursl t)f profanity the id man lit dowcri upon him a qontle glance through his goldrimmed -,> ctacl . and with the utmost gravity drawled out the inn.;eent query: "Say, my brother, wh re do you preach tomorr .v?" A roar of laughter went up ?r< ni the car, tii * "sport" himself iiad to irrin. and the rest f the journey to the city was mad in peace and qui-'t.? New York t'r ss. Railroad Loses Locomotive. It is scarcely credible, hut it is nev- | ertlulcrs a fact, that tli - London anil Sontiiv.a sr, rn Railway company rere,.i!y 1- t a locomotive. Kui-Mie sheds were * -arched, and every mile of lh?line exumiuttd from London to Corn wall, but no trc.ee <>f the ir. issir.y in nine could he found. How it could iulVe vuni. I:< ll the r:iiliv:n. /.fV. I .1. not know. I>ut they have two explanation. lo clY r. One is tli:?l 11;? engine may have been shunted on to nom? branch line in Cornwall or Devon am! ,'t.s exist nee for-.of ten. Another the ory is that a s:ew inimlirr may haw heeti yiv. n ' > it. ami the old number r.liil retained on the eornfiariv's boo' At any rati . a lea-emotive i: rot ea i!> overlooked on account of its size, and ;s too iinn-o'.dle to :-,o i a I ly a si ray on i'l-. own aeeount. It does not appear l-ver to have baj p'-ned before, .aI thoiv/k | a:-.seii:?er and freight ear.- are frctiucnlly lost. At t'a e of t! e Mann -ar maneuvers on a'l' th- troops participating were reported jiraet.ica !v used up by the fatluiii s of the week's operations. They may think with inter est of want mii;lit hnv. happ ned to them had they been ? uraqed in the liao Yh.ir maneuvers instead of tiioso at now peaceful Hull Run, says the Iluffaio Courier. NO. 32. -^HpSJSfcHOLD jflrp . , AFFAIRS STKWKl) 1111S1! I'llTA TOKS. IVol and out oiiilit potatoos into lonjf thin slims. ;iiul let tin-in sitniiior jjontly for liltuen in inn t rs in tin- following urav\ : Into .i hot skillot put tliret* oiinci-s of huttur. and stir into it two t.-ililt-spoonfuls of Hour. ?m?? half pint of broth anil two tablospooufuls of vinegar. Add salt and popper to taste; also a bay leaf. a i .m ?? n i? ? 111: i:s fa ia k kk. Ttlaii' Ii i quarter of a pound of nU inonds; In at them with a little orange(lower water; add the yolks of eight] egg.-, the rind of a large lemon grated, half a pound of melted butter; sugar t<? the taste; lay a thin puff paste at the bottom of tlie tins, and little slipsaeross. if agreeable. Add about, half it dozen bitter aliuotuls. lmnkatti.k fit.i.inc. Tare a small pineapple, eliop very fine, and sprinkle with sugar. l.et stand about lour hours, then drain off tile .iuiee. Whisk the whites of two eggs to a very stiff froth with one small etipful of sugar, and add one eupful of the elmpped pineapple. Tlaee hetween the layers of the eake. Ft?r the frosting take one half eupful of the juice drained from the pineapple, and stain one eupful ol ieing sugar. 1.1 "alt)n cakk. One < up of butter, three eups of sugar, four eups of Hour, one eup of milk, five eggs, juice and grated rind of one lemon, one small teaspoonful soda. Ileal the eggs separately, cream the butter, and add the sugar and yolks of the eggs. Ileal well, add the milk and Hour, then the lemon. I'issolve the soda in part of the milk and add ?t after tin* Hour has been beaten in. host of all. beat in the whiles of the eggs. BOii.i:r? r.r.kf ami spahuctti. Take a three pound pieee of bottom rmiuu ami cut up into pieces aliont nnefourtli pound each; put :> piece of beer fat in the pot ami athl the meat; brown well; then add one cupful water; let litis simmer for one hour, then add can of tomatoes and salt enough to season; break up in another pot one pound package of spaghetti; add three <|Uart.s boiling water and a tahlespoonful salt; when this is tender drain and add to the meat, which has been boiling slowi.\ for two hours, with a cupful of grated cheese. VI NKAl'I'l.r. SN'OWllAI.I.f. Cover one-third of a box of grant!? 1 ltd gelatin with eold water and Set soak for an hour. When soft add boiling wall : : i n: 1: ? a little more tiiaii a pint, and strain it n a platter. When eool break into it the whites of three eggs, and beat net ! it begins to stiffen. Add stipif to . w . cten. the juiee ami i iml of one lemon, a pim-li of salt, si fa' lespoonful of vanilla, and one cupful if chopped pineapple, which haw been sweet- ;. il i! .1 t liin-i.ii'-li I v .1?' l\ tt ill a 11?>Ill> 1 boiler, ami redileed to :t pulp through a colander. Ileal all together nislil st?IT and foamy, then mould in ep;; . ups and sat on i ?? to harden. Servo in a nest ?.?f whipped . in colored pink with strawberry juice. Oilcloth tacked across the liottoni of a screen door will strengthen the netting and prevent rain beating bi. A candle protected by a i;iass chimney made for tin* purpose is much safer to carry about the house than a lighted lamp. Have all pliunbiiis panned well wilu white rniaih'l, not only for sanitary reasons, lut to lighten the work of th?* housekeeper. Keep a voi d-si/.ed piece of ehareoaI i:t the refrigerator until frost intncs, rcnioviia. the ehareoal every tell liays or two week-. Keep a litmn of waslii tt;- soda over the sink pipe, .as it will :iciitraliv.? t'lf* grease in the wash watT a id f ivvcnt tin? pipe elosti'i'ijTA elev; i woman traveler i tended a vent in In r uov. :i by vsitr; a hair truii her he li : ihl'eail .< r ;i i-e ]!?. uto. always i i her purse. uiqn" : ..-;i !i ?hlors U r t i ? suriJ ? lhudo l>y oarefuliy >:iwill-.. a ii hi' i;t half . ml ili? tin' ? r;. i' II l i l!i:? .v.il?. If n pli.ii; is slipped < ipr lis l':ilul licit . 'tli" l?.l'i? v 'ir'.ish i tal.r i . > ( !; ; it* I v .it Oai;crli ?s aii?L nail; witi l> .veil e.>ntacl with '.iu? t - it te. '1 hav; "i i. v. i to hrouil pielrros i>< olu M!i ( ?iri:i;; :li" . i:i i i.er i ::i'i . ;i i. - 1 ; of ti.a.r ; hostHm'SK i lis overf il l l?y a Julieirus arniii;^i ir it i f . (,1 ?rfii c.vpo paii ?- nbout It" frnrio. A ?'; intc with r. feather bti'.sli 1. . it ;uc t and clean. T? ? ' v