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. TKI: MAKING OF THE FLAG How did we make the flag , By role? By compass, and square, and line? With pattern and thread, and the sempstar's tool, To follow the plain design? Was it only the lore that the draftsman knew That gave us the red, and the white, and blue? Bow did we make the flag? Not all By Treasuring stitch and seam; For part of it came from a country call And ;iart of it is a dreamIs a vision that led brave souls aright. And gave us the red, and the blue, and white. How did we make the flag? In peace We fashioned it fold on fold; In war it was blent with a grim caprice The drums in their summons rolled. . *Twas ;he courage alike of the quick and dead That g;.vc us the blue, and the white, and \ red. How did we make the flag? Twas thus It came to its grace and worth; Through all that is the good in the souls of us The banner has had its birth; *Twas nhe holier strength of the purpose time That g;.ve us the red .and the white, and blue. Thus hire we made the flag, Ah, no! By colors that will not fade, By sinnous sweep and by deathless glow, Tis us that the flag has made! And it whispers to-day to each star-told State: 'Yon must hold me high and must keep cue great!" ?Chicago Tribune. kjkjk THE GOOD jJ OLD DAYS OF ELOPEMENTS. * * Ordeal of a Young French Couplo Who Finally Were Married and LI red Happily. [ From the FrencK "Ak." sighed tte Duchess, "the good Id dsya of elopements are dead." "AM the better," said the abbe, severely. "Moiialeur," replied the Duchess. *yo!a don't know what you are talking bout I tell you that the end of elopements Is a misfortune for this country. I will not seek to convince you by argument but by stories. "Yaa know that elopements have been a tradition in our family. All the daughters have eloped. It has been banded down from generation to generation. Alas! My daughters and granddaughters have all married without ary silken ladders and without any post horses! "To return, however, I will choose but or e of my honored ancestors. Do jeu soe that little round portrait between the wiudows? Such a pretty little lady, with sparkling black eyes and curly hair. "Sh's was a Hardincourt, and she elopstl with that splendid gentleman that you see next to her,.in his long perru<;ue and armor. He was Fer rallle Latour, and ho became a Dnke and iarshal of France. "He was a splendid looking fellow, and he met my charming ancestress at a ball at Renues, when the King returned from one of his journeys. He was then eighteen and not very t*H, but, so far as lighting blood went, he was more than worthy of the name he bore. "She was sixteen, and although her name was Angelique, and in spite of the fact that she was an abbess, and had been from her cradle, she was the worst little mischief that ever lived. To be brief, they met each other and fell deeply in love at once. "The two families were equally wealthy and equally noble. Ferraille asked fQj her band. They told him thpffie was too young. He grew furi<fus and drew his sword. ' "Finally they calmed him and said that his love was not repulsed, but tbat such a sudden sentiment could only he a fire of straw, and that time alone could prove Its permanency. "'A fire of straw!' cried tbe little Ferraille. 'You shall see!' "He was right. It was not a mere blaze, quick to die away, but a regular conflagration that filled his heart. Not a night passed hut he stationed himself beneath her chamber's balcony, watching for a chance to send her a note. "One beautiful evening Angellque, alone by chance, saw a stone fall at her feet, with a piece of paper tied to It. 'Do you love me? read the note. If you do, I am ready to undergo anything to win you.' '"The abbess was not one to hesitate, as you may see from her eyes. She answered letter for letter, 'I love you.' "Two hours later Ferraille scaled the balcony and eloped with Angellque, according to rules, with the traditional ladder and post horses. But the news soon became known and a warning was sent out. The fleeiug lAtrr Pfc nrflPA /biiiolit oiul fimiar.qto/1 "Aiigeliqae was brought to her room and her windows were barred with Iron. Ferraille. punished by his father. who was a uu'iu of stone, was honored with a letter de cachet. "He hud not been imprisoned six souths before he discovered a way of escape. You can imagine the astonishment of the Count de Hardincourt Who? one tine day his carriage was topped by a troop of cavaliers, with Feirallle. whom he thought still in prison, at their head. "On this occasion Fcrraille showed himself to be an audacious, decided but eosrtly nobleman. He respectfully bound his future father-in-law. uttering a thousand apologies as he did so. ' -* which did not, however, prevent the knots from being very securely tied. Then he sent him back to his castle. As for Angelique, he took her upon hit own horse and rode away with her. But it was their fate to be caught and they were." "When?" inquired the abbe. "The next day, or the day after. Then followed a yejr in a dungeon of the Bastile for the poor Ferraille. They thought so long an imprisonment would cool his fiery blood, and at the end of that time he was set at liberty. Hardincourt, warned of his freedom and acting like a prudent father, considered it advisable to multiply hit precautions. "Angelique never went out alonfc Even when she went to chu?eh ot walked in the park, she was constantly guarded by two footmen, armed with formidable swords. But Ferraille was not to be deterred by so little. " 'There are only two of them,' he said to himself. T don't need any help with them. And alone, like a lion, be threw himself upon the bodyguard, severely wounding the first and killing the second, and for the third time ho rode away with Angelique before bin. The father started in pursuit, and, as before, found them, for they were not people who could pass unnoticed." "Did he catch them the next day?" Inquired the abbe. "No, not for several days. Then Angelique and Ferraille were brought back to the chateau and to the assembled family council. "What punishment could they inflict nnnn thpsp incorrigible young people? The father maintained that it should be something terrible, bu? Angellque had a grandmother very much like herself, whom age had rendered indulgent toward the follies of youth. "She observed that two years had now passed since Ferraille had made his first proposal for the hand of Angellque; that he had reached a man's age, and had shown by his conduct, irregular to be 6ure, but certainly convincing, how much he lbved Angellque; and finally, in all his adventures he had shown himself a brave and perfect gentleman. "She concluded by saying that her advice was to marry them. All the ladles were of the same opinion and the men were not slow in agreeing with her. Ferraille married my ancestor. "Now, do you see anything immoral in this elopement? Do you not see that the tradition of elopement was a good one, forming and extolling as it [ did, the two great virtues of constancy and bravery? It celebrated love, which is a virtue almost divine." "I bow before your excellent reasons. Truly, there is nothing immoral in the story you have just related to I me." "Just what I thought," said the old Duchess triumphantly. "I tell you it is a great misfortune for this century that the days of elopements are dead." Cariooa Fact. "It seems curious to me," said President Foster, of the California Northwestern Railroad, at the New Willard, "that the great places of historic interest in the immediate vicinity of Washington are so poorly advertised. "Unless a man knows the history of the nation from Colonial days down to this era he can form no conception of what attractions there are almost at the doors of the National Capital. He may, indeed, as I came near doing, visit Washington without visiting either Arlington or Mount Vernop, not to speak of Gettysburg or Fredericksburg. I am glad to say that I got information of these places, but it wa's * * c/?Al/lonf fhon miv more me result ui attmcui. vuau ?.v thing else, and so I made the pilgrimage, greatly to the joy of my family and myself. "The point I want to make is that people here, and likewise the railroads, seem to take it for granted that strangers who live thousands of miles away know all the scenes of Interest in and about Washington and therefore make no effort to Induce them to go there. This is a serious error, and can't be remedied too soon. The other day when I journeyed to Gettysburg and noticed how few were my companions on the journey to one of the greatest battlefields of history I could not help j but think that there was some local | fault. With the multitudes who visit I ' 1 1*? o Hap Washington tnere snouiu m?i ue ? Ua,< in the yeaf that trains out of the Capitail failed to carry loads of sightseers to this memorable spot."?Washington Post Fish Diet. Fish is excellent food either in summer or winter. But the notion that it specially "makes brain" or is particularly a "nerve food" is erroneous. It is true that it contains phosphorus. But it does not contain it in a free state. The notion that fish contains excessive phosphorus had no doubt itsorigin in the glowing phosphorescence " *? TViJe nhntnhnrPS 01 HSU 1U luc uaiK. imo r??* , ccnce is due not to phosphorus at all, j but to micro-organisms. But fish offers the best of diet and cannot be too highly recommended both on account of its constituents and its digestibility?Boston Globe. Italian Cotton Induatiy. The cotton industry of Italy increases in importance, and is distributed among 730 factories, employing more than 135.000 hands. More than half ; the factories are operated by steam, the remainder by electricity and hydraulic power. Out of 80,000 looms employed 00.000 are mechanical. Foreign Born New Yorkera. i In 1000 the number of foreign bora in New York of all races was 1,270.080. Of these 232,343 were Germans, 275,102 Irish and 145,433 Italian. Since then the Italians have more than doubled in number, but the increase in the two other races has been small relatively. Household x patters Good to Know. Try turpentine to remove the brown spots from lamp chimneys. To wash silk ribbons, wash and rinse thoroughly, iron while wet and rub until stiffness is removed, after which press again. To give a fine flavor and good color to a meat roast, add to the water for basting one tablespoon sugar. Reviving F?i" id Carpet*. After sweeping the carpet, rub It over with a cloth wrung out in vinegar and water, and if possible do not let It be walked upon until it is dry. says the Chicago News. The quantity of vinegar is a teacupful to a pail of warm water and this treatment often has a wonderfully good effect in re; viving the faded color of an old carpet ^ A Concealer. 1 ruuk covers are userui evcu iu lue stay-at-homes. A simple kind is a large oblong denim?one seen recently was in red?the edges buttonholed all around in white, long and short stitch and a large initial worked to come on the top of the trunk. This not only covers the trunk when closed, but is useful to throw over trays or the open trunk when interrupted in process of burrowing or packing. The Mop Wringer. ? The mop has to be wrung, and there are a dozen ways of wringing it Almost any one who has had the unpleasant duty of wringing a mop has adopted a method of her own for clearing the mop of the unclean water. A mechanical wringer seems to possess t good deal of merit. Two rollers working in the upper part of the pail and between which the wringer is placed, are brought together by a system of levers, pressing the water from the meshes of the mop. The lever is conveniently placed on the outside of the pail and is operated by the foot I Importance of Flower Holders. The vessel in which you put your flowers has much to do wita their ef- i feet. Long stemmed ones of steady ; ' habit, like the lily, will be spoiled if [ low vases are used. Flowers with j hort stems are always unsatisfac* I tory in anything but low bowls or shallow vessels, says the Ladies' ' World. Color must also be taken into j consideration. A blue china bowl may ! be pleasing when filled with yellow I roses, but put pink roses into it and j you get a discord. As a general thing, j a crystal vase or a cut-glass bowl will ; be found more satisfactory than any colored vessel, because when these are J used there can be no clash of color? : no striving for predominance in hue x *- ^ ^Via flAtf/vre on/? f holr or lUIlfcf Ut'LHtTU Lur nuncio auu uiut , receptacle. Where colored vessels are i used, great care mast be taken to secure proper contrast and entire harmony. "" Quilting. How many have found quilting on j the machine easy? Having pieced j your quilt and put it together the pro- ; per size, get your lining ready, and j with a paper of pins and the wadding j at hand you are ready for work. Lay the quilt down right side upon the floor, and stretch out perfectly straight. ' Upon this lay the wadding out in [ lengths till all is covered. You next j stretch the lining, right side up, over j the wadding, when you begin the pin- j ning at intervals of every six or eight : inches, rolling up the quilt as it is ! pinned, until you get it all well together, ready to take to the machine. Begin stitching straight across one end, and go on and on, removing the pins as you come to them, and rolling up the stitched part as soon as it gets unhandy. With the assistance of one person to help hold it in place a large j nnili mm* he nnllted In three hours ! and finished up even to binding in an afternoon.?Mrs. John F. Payne, in The Epitomist Griddied Potatoes?Have cold, boiled potatoes and cut in long, rather thin slices. Dip them in melted butter, sprinkle with salt and paprika. Broil and when serving garnish with chopped chives. White Meat Mixture?Cut into dice three ounces of cold chicken, rabbit or any other white meat with two ounces of cooked ham or tongue and two hard-boiled eggs. Heat this with any kind of white sauce and season with salt and pepper. Any kind of cold meat may be used in thia way, varying the sauce. Beef Roll?Beef roll is more substantial than potted meat, and is not troublotwue to pack. Cne pound of beefsteak, one pound of uncooked ham or bacon, half a pound of bread crumbs, i +T..A <% email ort?nt<v1 tllltnilic n . l? V l'^5r' ? OUUUli ^tuivu UM??.v0t ? | little mace, salt and pepper to taste, i glaze. Cliop the meat very finely, or put it through a mincing machine, also the ham and bacon. Put all the ingredients. except the glaze, in a basin and mix thoroughly. Shape the mixture into a roll, tie in a pudding cloth as you would do a rolly-polly. Boll in the stock pot for three hours. Undo the cloth and reroll the moat very tightly in it. Put the beef roll on a dish with another dish on top, oil which place two weights. Let it stand till cold, ! brush over with melted glaze and 1 leave till set. i \ RESULT OF SECOND PRIMARY Returns Received From Every County in the State. i The returns received Wednesday night from all parts of the State are incomplete and the results are still in doubt except in the Gth Congressional district where the election of J. E. Ellebe Is admitted by a safe majority evon by his opponent, J. W. Ragsdale. Mr. Ellerbe will succeed the Hon. Robt. B. Scarborough who declined to enter the race for renomination. An official count will be necessary to decide the contest for railroad commissioner. Earle leads Mobley by nearly 7,000 votes, but the votes reported are principally from the cities and towns, and when the rural vote comes In the result may be different It is not probable that the total vote will approximate 76,000 and in many counties the greatest indifference was manifest. In the 5th judiclan district Tlmmerman is far in the lead for solicitor, and will probably be elected over Rembort.^ RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Earle. Mobley. Aiken, 18 out of 32 boxes. 1,464 1,075 Abbeville, 22 out of 24 843 948 Anderson, 27 out of 49... 2,117 424 Bamberg, 12 out of 14 552 504 Barnwell, 8 boxes 187 250 | Berkeley, 8 out of 22 126 261 Beaufort, 6 out of 9 233 219 Charleston, 20 out of 26 .. 1.303 , 709 Colleton, 8 out of 30 430 555 Chester, complete 1,002 523 Cherokee, 20 out of 24 674 1,030 Clarendon, 20 out of 24.. 824 684 Chesterfield, 10 out of 22.. 359 933 Darlington, all but one .. 1,053 1,184 Edgefield, 20 out of 22 .. 621 787 Fairfield, complete 311 922 Florence, 8 out of 18 .... 637 435 Greenwood, complete .... 886 917 ? m.f nf il a <570 819 VJ i CVU T 141V| UUV V4 -?* Vfwiv ~ Georgetown, 9 out of 15.. 339 328 ! Hampton, 9 out of 23 .. 311 568 ! Horry, 8 boxe3 527 180 Kershaw, 5 out of 31 .... 154 378 Lam ens. 19 out of 32 .. 1,225 560 Lancaster. 12 out of 17 .. 348 . 469 Lexington, 23 boxes .... 759 1,589 Lee, 7 boxes 415 366 Marlboro, one missing .. 751 621 Marlon, 19 out of 21 2,118 836 ; Newberry, 5 missing .... 1,077 606 j Orangeburg. 18 out of 55. 855 487 | Oconee, 5 boxes 641 142 ; Pickens. 7 out of 23 1,042 ' 492 1 Richland. 20 out of 22 .. 672 1.934 1 Spartanburg. Incomplete . 2,109 894 Saluda, 8 out of 29 282 310 Sumter. 14 out of 22 486 671 TTnlon, two missing 1,046 1,229 Williamsburg, 6 boxes .. 479 190 York, complete 1,480 1,579 34,428 27,801 New School Libraries. Columbia, Special.?Superintendent of Education Martin has given out the following: Thrt #/->llnTTTinor 15ot chnWR thf? number ' A 41V ivavniug ??? ? of rural libraries established this year, and the number yet to be established in each county in order to receiTe the benefit of the appropriation for 1904, under the Aull Library Act. Supt. Martin is anxious, now that | the county campaigns are over, for , the county superintendents, teachers j and patrons of each county to bestir 1 themselves in order that none of this | appropriation may be lost in any county at the expiration of the time, ! December 31j of this year. Each j county is entitled to twelve libraries . under this act. and should by all j means avail themselves of this rare ' opportunity of outside aid before it i3 too late. ! Counties? Estab- To be Es- j lished. tablished. ; Abbeville 7 5 1 Aiken 9 3 j Anderson 5 7 j Bamberg 3 9 j Barnwell 7 0 I Beaufort 3 Berkeley 3 0 i Charleston 2 10 j Cherokee 4 3 j Chester 7 ? ; Chesterfield 1 H , Clarendon 9 3 ; Colleton 6 6 I Darlington 9 .3 Dorchester 0 12 Edgefield 12 Fairfield 12 ? Florence 12 ? j Georgetown 1 H Greenville 12 Greenwood 12 0 j Hampton 5 7 . Hcny 6 J | Kershaw 7 Lancaster 7 > j Laurens 12 Lee 9 i l^exlngton 5 ' Marion 4 ' Marlboro 12 Newberry 9 Oconee 1? Orangeburg 12 Pickens 5 ' Richrand 12 J Saluda H 1 Spartanburg 12 Sumter 9 * | Uaion 6 6 j Williamsburg 3 > York 12 _0j Totals 303 103 I New Enterprises. The following commissions and charters were issued by the Secretary of State: The Camden Wholesale Grocery Company was given a commission yesterday. Capital stock $10,000; corporators. F. M. Wooten, of Monroe, N. C., and W. R. DeLoach, of Camden. A charter was issued to the P. A. Hodges Manufacturing Company, of Bennettsville. The officers are P. A. Hodges, president and J. L. Ingram secretary and treasurer. Ml Ontin* Hat*. Felt hats for outing wear Have appeared in the shops. Most of them are on the broad flat sailor order, birdtrimmed and mostly white. Another style is mannish or foreign looking. These have round crowus like buns or overturned bowls. The brim is bound with leather, and the crown spanned by a leather belt. One had a crown of seal brown and a rolled and twisted brim of tan en circled with folds of brown and orange velvet, finished with an orange pompon. To Keep Young. Simple diet, plain living, active outdoor work or walking and absence of worry give conditions that will develop the best physical and moral possibilities within one. We are all prone to exhaust nerve force over petty cares. We get excited if the rooms are not properly dusted; we put too much of ourselves into our household work; we do not want to learn to simplify; we do not always take the '"forty winks" early in the afternoon. These are some of the causes of age, and we can avoid them Just as we can learn to sometimes be idle and at all times I be reposeful.?Housekeeper. Good Timet For Perfumers. | "The perfumery business was never better," said the perfume dealer the other day. "I sell more perfume than I ever did-before and I think my heavy sales are due in a large part to the automobile craze. "You know the odor emanating from those gasoline autos is not pleasant. Lovely woman aoes ner oest 10 overcome it by using lota of perfume. Just take notice the next time an auto whizzes by you and see if you don't get a good, strong wbiu' of perfume with the gasoline if there is a smartly i attired woman in the machine. "Women may be going in for athletics more than ever, but they are going in for perfumes, too, and the most ex! pensive kind. "It would surprise you, though, to know how many men have the perfumery habit as well. I think the new fancy silk handkerchiefs may have something to do with that" For Children. Guimpes are an important item in the small girl's wardrobe. White dresses are especially desirable for children, for no other "tub" frock launders so satisfactorily. Berthas of lace and of the material, with bands of lace insertions anu eugings, are always becoming. Ribbon sashes add a pretty touch to frocks for dressy occasions, and under those of very thin, fine lawn or mull, in white, there may be worn a colored silk or lawn slip, preferably of pink or blue. For the small girl there is no more charming mode than the French dress, with a deep bertha or collar in scolloped lower outline and having an attached full skirt. The strap or suspender dress is one of the season's most popular styles for small girls, giving the efTect of the shirt waist and skirt. Mohair, in plain or checked weave, is a smart and practical material for girls' dresses. The Benefit! of Hobby. How often does one hear the expression. ''Oh, that is so and so's hobby." spoken rather disparagingly. It is the tendency of the average mind to regard a person who has a pronounced enthusiasm as a species of harmless lunatic, rather to be pitied. The truth of the matter is, however, that any one onr ocnoplol fnd is cTeatlv to V> UU UUO UAJJ ?.?. 0 ? be envied, as it probably provides more interest and amusement for its possessor than anything else. Any decided interest in life, whether it is dignified by the name of an occupation, or is simply an enthusiasm, or even mentioned slightingly as a fad, is eminently desirable. "I have never seen a genuine collector that is not happy when he is allowed by circumstances to gratify his tastes," remarked a student of human nature, "and a bent in that direction should always be encouraged- It is a curious phase of our humanity that we will work diligently to make provision for our material needs when we are old and quite neglect to store up mental resources that will interest and amuse us until we are called hence."? Indianapolis News. How Woman Can Dtrelop Heraelf. In the Woman's Journal, Charlotte CUlmnn nrcos wnnpn to take more leisure for their own development. She suggests the formation cf neighborhood clubs. With what definite purpose? Nothing more definite than the keeping alive of the individual soul. It might grow into something definite as the weeks went on. Beginning with a comparison of the best thoughts that hat^ struck them during a week's miscellaneous reading, they might form into little groups and take certain kinds of reading together, spreading indefinitely that war. One might suggest, as a vital subject for most women to study, "Their own business;" to learn, for instance,, whether it is really necessary for so many more to be sick; whether it is really necessary for each lonely woman to spend her lonely life in doing Iicuse% work eighteen hours a day; whether husbands are best cared for and made happy by the present system of housekeeping; whether, in short, united womanhood cannot do better aid more easily what separate womaaheed dnds so hard and does so ineffectoaMf. , . Giving Away Clothes. There are two ways of giriag away old things, a ! loral and immerat. Those who are guilty of the latter are the people who use the poor as a sort of garhatra barrel snmethlnsr In which tO ? ? ? dump everything that is useless. They; are the people who give to their washerwoman old ball frocks and soiled white satin slippers and things too v . ragged for any human being to make use of. They are the people?it seems incredible, but it is true?whe carefully cut off all the buttons on any garment that is to be given away, and never think of mending anything. With such persons giving is not a virtue, but a convenience. They feel they can rid themselves of much rubbish and yet obtain a reputation for charity. A ray of illumination on this subject was obtained by one woman on seeing a ^ busy house mother darning some <*d stockings. +* "I must get these finished," said this latter. "I want to send them down to Mrs. (mentioning a pensioned to-day." "You don't mean to say you darn the stockings yon give away!" exdaimed the visitor. '< "Why, of course, I do," was the reply. "They are generally teo busy or too careless to do it themselves." Two Netlwt?d Duties. "My top bureau drawer and my letters are the two ends of my duties that are oftenest neglected," wrote a clever busy woman to a long-suffering cor- | respondent "the reason being, I suppose, that they are the two things that wrmM not tnrn over to any oue else." One of the many excellent Victorian traditions which a more forward and careless generation is beginning to disregard is the sacredness or correspondence, it having always been one of the shibboleths of every well-born, wellbred British female that she should sit down at her "Davenport" directly i after breakfast for an hour or ao and ,] answer her notes and letters. Victoria the Good certainly had her yeang womankind in good training, aa influence which extended itself to the leis- , ure class of America, and it la a great pity to see so many of the excellent precepts and habits which need to be an integral part of the best development of a young woman of the better class falling into disuse. It is rather the fashion to say nowadays that the strict conventionality of the Victorian era that kept everything within its direct bounds was narrowing in the effects; but it is greatly to be questioned i whether the "go as you please," latter . / day methods produce as desirable results.?Indianapolis News. ______ * 30 Skirts, while plainer in treatment are fuller and more extended tnan ever. -''*J Figured piques are making smart little outing dresses for wamen who know. The finer the fabric the better the blouse will look if made inta the tiniest tucks. The Greek key design in braiding or embroidery is much favored by French dressmakers. Dove gray chiffon made over silver gauze combines beauty and tervice in a summer frock. MIts are not universally worn, but many fashionable women have taken them up for wear with elbow sleeves. Many of the new gloves are lined with contrasting color or have a frill of lace set on with shirred ribbons and falling over the glove tops. Sleeve frills have lost caste because of excessive popularity, and turnedback culs of directoire suggestion are having great vogue as a sleeve finish. The bird of paradise waves upon a majority of the handsomest directoire hats worn by Parislennee. It will probably bo- adopted here ia tiie autumn. The new coaching parasols are of very heavy silk in plain color, with exceedingly long wooden handles match- j ing the silk in colcr and tied with a big bow of silk like the cover. The indications are that the new shades called mulberry will bo popular colorings in the autumn, and that the warm browns and reseda greens will renew their last season's success. '"Cretes" are one of the latest developments of llfeOO trimmings. They .are merely scalloped friils cf sflk shirred and set on upside down, so that they stand up like "exaggerated headings. Cne of the latest innovations in ombre or shaded effects is showa in the shaded sashes, which are of faintest hue about the waist but gradually deepen to a dark shade of tihe same color at the ends. According to a letter from Valdea, Mt. Wrangol, the Alaskan volcano has been in errvpUon. * # H