THE MOSCOW FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.little aron erib, and the"e cribs are smaller thanany baby cribs you have ever seen. They stand

FOURTEEN TnOUron legal. but they are not as big as the aver-age family clothe, basket. and they are abouttwo feet wide. three feet long and two feet deep.VisitEBch baby has a crib to itself, and there were,

A Viit t th Baly Fam am intheI was told. 1.300 crbs standing in the grden atthe time I visited it. In some of te ",ribs

Heart 01Russia.babies were hinug. 'They rested on soft m at-tresses with their little hads, many of whichseeOm to me no bigger than a base ball.uponlittle illows, and over them were drawn netstoshiel their red facef i from the too ardent kissesof the wind. They look mto t comfortable. andI venture You coukd get nowhere in the world

Aletle Yaws Moscow Feendilitg as s1.000 babies all und--r- four wek, old who wouldo esase-Hse Htards et MRademman make leos noite than these 1.000 odd Russian

A H eat esemble of babies were making.Here and ther,. about the grounds I noted

pa aw v topay lee-, tables on which tht,-babies were laid when theirnurses wished t. eirrange their toilets. and Inoted how mearfully the little on. were handled.

4bmnt~sempenas - of The vennStar. The tabs. which . reabout four feet equare.Moscow. Brsars. July 30, 192. had padded top.. ano l :a I saw the drein -

HE BIGG ES.T BABY I the OIlgoing on I lkeud invamt for soety pm and

farm in the world is bAies were ainle res which I ineerica ab tireain. the bro ins wraI ed

he at M w Itarol n soft hinen lthe-, it leg, being checosts $500.000 a year to together and its little red bod. wadilet, up till

run it, and it has an a,- it loik 4 for all ti" so--1,1lil ke a big rag baby,anal crop of 1-.000 with the efeption of where its h little red face

---- babies. It hassa branch and it h brih ve petp out tof th,- whit linen.As i Jy k a at this baby hemg d .eted I aked

farm at St. Petersburg. the young matron if they had any "btile babianwhich turns outayearly on the ground. and if some of the bbies were- hrvest of &4.000 more, not brought up by hand."- A lo ,k of horrorand since it'fonndation and di-gnt came over her fa-.and ho re-

tged that they .lid not conider each methodsrnitt has tno t it,.of baby farmig l t"or rih.i an tateach baby

country distita of this had it own nurse. she hadr apparently nevere abiremore than a.0n.- heard of our patent baby fnf.it.and the pretty

M0 qallifg infants. I saw last week 8sr faces of the bottle babie which appear as thebabies under four weeke olet in the St. Peters----brg institution. ant a. 1 write this letter 1.33

hiad. one are surkingt oat their eyeding melwitrthe wolln tf th " ,1 .tslhmin here at

Messow. The Mo-cow fun-ling asylnum is aniares iofttution. It noturg:tlpbbyt-atby I o r

am In oe of the loontat and the inre- r , . \hSioot o the empresses of atus sta past. and it is

kptup todtay bta tao o npnaving"tarl.Allhcards used in Ruai aremoe by the gv.- I *

rament. Teir importation IS. prohibi:.I-oder heavy p nalti ,and every gamler an-1

@0ery crd arety han to contribute to eh ' alof thin instituttion. The servants of th, "e j e'

in the rval re-I ti' er .atad at its door. fits aheo a'ts are .ew Iover by :h^ oileeran.the treatury doepntrtm ut. It ii in facta i

among the bthh hein-prsda of r:t.e, anrlte scenes wei-hni it are uch by ot can seeno-her else in the world.

The na tos.,ew antLe. I "

Ts big Moscow .tndim a sylumlint within -

a stone' throw of the! Krrn.in where the dart -

eered of alltRusaia gr-at charvhr -- ano. Itr

sardo l usasget' r i" ;m1 tis on the baks of the 4 >scr w river andlin the * l

very hear: of this city of of).0) people.The6-limga are veit fo.i. :o -tv 4.ru::ures. banitt

in the sape o a hsr"w ept.rt a>>. it agn .acdawbich e,>ne-ain. pi--hi a "- of trare.. +. 1 A Po cT "F THE FARM.

Lawn.into whiteb. /a th.e brga! -t'nmnr daa..,tae children are -oaght t. totak their airing I ,result of pn--ti-nlar .a:.imtions in our maga-visted the eaih:nant thi. afternu.n. fi { ,ize :ertisemnt. bl surrie her. Thegorgedus i-aprtl Berrant. i hi red in I g)! . anian ba'ie of thi istitution know nothirg

livery, tock my ecarI a* th-- l.; irmint 41, or n:e"1 of o"re sow's muilk, and they get throngha long-g >wne. rh >,k-h - aet b. >y ran wish It to their infa'.cy withwut being experimented uponps of the matron. I was dire -te.t t, the dr by dectors and parent.of the grdhn and :a trntelittlelad: of perh-4 i THs rset-n nooms.

twenty-ye years took i: i- chaa ar and- o i r -e I A great par of tier etb-i(h nnt is on thems over thre whn& istitui 'a. :,c - _ ,ke a Ii:- rottage plan. The ba:whb kie p on the groundte Engli-sh a' muach i "-m an thi ah- tlk' I oor and at the nd of ach nurse's bed standsabout the babisr ca - walk I through ih- ir- one of thlilelittl tri a. They are neveralloued

a. Thg s g,-se.ah was c'sanp by ang. wile an - to tt e p with their nurse- .uwhd the greatest carew- the wadhr, anm thes ke l wrill . t, dken that .i1 of the surrn:ing houldbewith te nurses and thr liable. Each ha br heal th. The roo:ai n-,, we y, ntilated and

has her own -et ton.,.. and sarg each walk dhare as-e room.s in which pre:sturely bornfce two lines of thei ia rse-. each with at baby babie are kepat ohich are. a" it wereu ist thaingat ohr br the wh o a th whale aten was iled rooms. Thit. are ha.ated by .team and arewith ech sights. Itee were hundred. upon kepjot at what I jdge is ab:mtseentb degrees.

aotheks of these wur-es buxon young .r- It Is the slame with :h- ho~pital aroper.and theass. is of *ig*r ears cadb and up.war. all tobes are taken to cur-eur and eonder rotme a

wessed is their be.t n>h-s. ais wee as Sunday they recover frin tieias. In the incubatingafternoon. and all wea.ri.ng tt pictureaae calk rooms isew a r t so of abires in copper

rf o institatio. These caps are : -r-a es cap tub.a so mae tha-t ht arter running aroundat hies. green or red. which are as full as 'lam their doable wll.a kept the interior at alaretO'Mhater cap at the top. but which fit tigh- bloo.d heat. IIn three We-" bablies born two orabt the ihead. and which are wet rathr ut three anth, before their aim. hent dereethe back of the heat, so a ntr t to hidec th I for is wraphed in cot hh, o and ther hardlr seem dhad. The dresses of thes' hundred of miidnr aliesr. but I could note the quivering of theirasses are eat low at the neek, and taitulan eyelids as the matron 'peiin.d the glass topt of

a th tu T h a: m ->t o r s we-h c a e s a r e , I ' a m{ told. uccli.-ca and I judge that if a baby hasany chance for existence when she comes here

*beliars.rarherbmanosarswbeaocea.a

te end at the to bthhite. oftot. w- bnie brn ,

"ee abn A bottomof eacthit neeks waiinaonto o ~i

ander thee rihapan. bor ar tit sis werey s fm thhea, gonstfr-waped inh oft aanonltheminTheost ufthe-1 bunte . e oftheirgmAboate iest lewat th fra t il e tiik- a t

ahedtgdbn tha i-itoieohder a, aed am

bgaes or baeepininetheirnand'asAotusiosakd

Thn ao nottlhetdreu th shte afbhb ha-

anyehtiyoefareeiniate,--erhenandebcbiesaer

thitruthdingbu ofpenarl grohtbnthtthais th atmenee gtrt ' s d bfma.1 eethebb sow fheptoendethe mhtorsd swnad fdrl wthethe 'hebtaresto the bip.Th

lumik asf funewand:half oprn atctiv frontthnaveraggabherhdsiinatitheonievryrdayoandaal

- e ecoth m h r of r aneiie tt a h seso nM esserebuiretroughtbyatheth

ofotheras11esan40dnehied euiso thi nm sgvni.aa a h en iiti

regiatereilwith aenuarierrepdeaenrres.ondnnnumbereitogiveytto the moahey.uThis nuobe

to NesandVolgaand hraren therweeks, andyafterdthirtimettheanusswhiwh

inechari ofhtem-takothem t theiroodeshithevilaneeanethrebrof temhp. acnsrsegetsOle onthforsachdervfetadesh

& to belw an. Thnd

AI Ue bheed h atthembed aie er-n eicrtktbua kuis thae~ e. he an.1alti~ee et bitetsi n no~e ofd

at the wornd. It was, in -

a ot omn to Russia to see. ~1'n a mn' enta

h wabned through thegarden the n s nerteupvionfthdcorftea~i*a. Theyea sntrOn bowed to dthie ndhst eor e ay ohmfo

Sem heW as we eutered one ofthm ott- A h g fabu i ethedcail.-it sue roughtebekito the asndtblue

beemd dw. to un. -h al bow anfroemctd.Teytretugtth>..adadetwith a nod of ea. wa at. ttev oott oktwtesle.Sm

of theogirlsare takerjbua-kaa-.

eerop hser babies for mm to look at as we adte r ile shsia uss

aam oftheboy goInt thabe sd terared50 f thm anualy amited t th eahoswteaesaooms ofmascow. If a grlgetsamad

rhed iefeshe becoies ofeagehe onscetutdaygine bhehr tuooper., and altoedthr fond-h~-thug barbettes trlaead Ithsa teia were

cpd tdwith toft woannl. Tertetet

Aoutr faftye b:bey are entivedno the laveget behi inrsedtimiovr ay, good al

haisae take ald nthestionaked.eheyar toetie a ef an te ep, ofthenstitution. baby reagte ore truh byhteirffothr o aomte baiesd bIr the motherhsbae for thecil shewle write to card andtythio nae ies gien hite the ate name tieiti

reitee atithe numer and aw cor odnnmry igier to th mohber.Thsnmewtiaron the nbsoecofthid and byo~aMMthis umbe htgosi teer ineitui. f the.

ohe ats, butgai thsea bring back heAany ti eb tte agtey of te years.Thbabi r pwain thui e ntiu in o hoarweeks. and afer uthistim tenures esinchrgel of eme tae thv~e oterhmsitheesmisllagesmad ther brin hm p Ecnurshe get di monh fr useieah

di sefes' i e tric and has to reot hrbbohmfotimeto~~ time Atth-geoabut _i__ar

in Meecow than there an In Paris, but it ibsaid that there is little or no Inamtiide hereand the probability is the stilstles of Paris donot represent the tres social state of dbat cityin this regard. I am told that mothers oftenbring their babies to this institutio and fer-ward apply to the establishment ferpaes aswet nurses and thus manage to get of theirown babies and get paid for feeding them. Iwatched the bringing in of the babiee and sawa number sent out into the country. The re-eeiving room was about twenty feet uare andin the renter of one side of it, nd a lowtable, seat an intelligent Russian girl with aledger before her. At one side of her we apairof large seales, for all the world like a ofrocers scales in which sugar iswe' andfore her stood another of the matrons with a

tape measure thrown over her shoulder. As Istood in the room I took out my watch andtimed the taking in of half a doen babies.These were brought in within twenty minutesand it did not take more than three minutes atthe outside to register, wash and take care ofeach of them. Their mothers, I suppose,brought the babies in. One was a pretty ls-sian peasant girl, who came in in her bare feetwith a bundle in her arms. She took this tothe table and handed a slip of paper on whichwas written the name of the baby to the book-keeper. She was asked the date of its birthand was then given a check with a numberon it, and her baby was handed over to thegirl with the tape measure. This girl un-wrapped the little one in a jify and laid itsqualling on the scales. She then gave itsweight to the bookkeeper and taking the tapemeasure from her shoulders ran it around the

THaEE VNrORTUNATEs.head of the baby, noted the size of it and thenmeasured its length from crown to sole. Thesefigures were put down and the infant was car-ried off. naked as it was, into the next roomand hunl d over to the washer. First, how-ever, its ci'ck of white bone bearing its num-ber wa', tied about its neck and it from thistime lost its name and became a number.

wAsHINu AND DRESSIXo NEw ARRIVALS.Let us follow it as I did and see how it is

taken care of. In the next room an old lady iswashing-a baby that was brought in live min-utes earlier. She speaks to the girl who bringsthe new baby in and the baby is dropped gentlyon a padded table and left a second while num-ber one is dressed. It continues to squall andkick as it lies there for five seconds on its back,but stops suddenly as the old lady picks it up.It starts upr ngain as she lays it in the copperbath tub hned with flannel. This has warmwater in it and into it more warm water is flow-ing. With soap the old lady quickly washes thebaby and in ten "econds by my watch she hascleaned every part of its body. She now raisesit in her hands and lays it on a dry paddedtable- She dries its red limbs with a soft toweland puts a little long shirt on its body. Thencomes the diaper, which is much the same as thearticle used by our babies at home, and thenthe old ladv wraps around it these swaddlingclothes and the infant is complete. It is car-ried to its little iron crib and its life as a IRus-sian foundling has begun. Eight days later itwill be baptized by the priest in a great silverurn which stands on the door of the next room,and for the next four weeks it issqre of as good attention and asgood food as any baby can have.Its health will be carefully watched and it willbe vaccinated with matter taken from inocu-lated calves, which are selected for this purposeand which are kept in another part of the es-tablishment. The vaccine matter is transferreddirectly from the calf to the child, and thegreatest attention is paid to having the animalsclean and healthy. FaANE O. CAnPETEa.

GOT BIT AT LAST.

Rattlers and a Rat Engage in an Interestingbut Unequal Contest.

From the.Punxsutawner Spirit.Last Thursday evening a large rat was placed

in the Hotel Pantail window along with the fiverattlesnakes on exhibition there. The rat wasat first so terrified at the sight of his venomouscompanions that he actually fainted. Hekeeled over and lay in an apparent swoon forfully five minutes. Then he recovered his nerveand began to size up the situation, and in order 1to test the metal of his reptile associates ranup and bit one on the back. It rattled, coiledand struck. But the rat was not there. Two orthree of the snakes pursued the rat, whichwould run up in a corner, turn and face its ad-versaries. then jump out of the way just in timeto escape a hypodermic injection of venom. IThe rat ran up a water pipe to the veiling andfell down right on top of a pile of snakes. Then t

it hustled away, followed by a big rattler. The t

rat faced it and showed its teeth right againstits forked tongue and seemed to say, "Strikeme if you dare." It straek. but the rat was not -

there to receive the blow.This proceeding was kept up until the rat be-

gan to consider himself master of the situation. ie seemed to lose all fear of the snakes and r

would run over and under them and treat them Ias though they were entitled to neither fear nor 1respect. Finally, about 11 o'clock at night,Iwhen the rat ledl been there four or ave hoursand the snakes were all piled up together in oneccorner of the window, a piece of cheese was Idropped down on the snakes. Imsmediately thetrat jumped in among the snakes to get It. .The Iserpents hissed and shook their iattlas, and the erat, thinking they wanted the cheeee, prooeeded Ito bite two of thema on the back, which made agneral soattering among them. Then he satdwn quietly and triumphantly ate the cheese.After he got through he took a notion to have

some more fun with the snakes andran over and hit one of them on the heck, and-iwhile he was facing the reptile in a saucy,what- Iare-you-going-to-do-about si manner, onet of Ithe other snakes struck and hit the rat on the Iside. This angered him very much and hesnapped his teeth right in fr'ost of the snake'sfangs. But the rat soon began to look very asick. Its body swelled up and in lees than teaminutes it was dead.

TIred .f Vegetakiss.Froma the Buffalo Enquirer."Georgie." said Mrs. Bean to her only un-1

smarried daughter, "wasn't young Mr. Peasehere last cveningT'

"Yes, mothen~""Didn't he propese to you?'"Yes, mother.""Didn't you reface him?""Yes, mother.""Why did you do it Mr. Pease is rich, had-

sme and of good famsily."e "I had good rmacm"--"What were they? I am your mnother and

wish to kaow.""It i because you are my mother that!I hate

to tell you."1"I must knew.""Well, when I get a husband I must have a

man whose namne is to he feund oqt of thevegetable kingdom."

Queen Tletseta a Wrts, et speeilat.Fru the Leaden Truth.The announcement In the Court Circular

about the Bsalebeb and15'in health ofPrincese Baqs ups written by the queenhermsif, 3h esat t to r.esaon by a special1asessengsr to b to the asual dailyr belle-tin of Osborne doings.The castle of Bellgemhasg is- in the Burg-struase, on the hills above J seaem, aear the

read from Darstat to H'd~b,.The lnrgeenstate of Eslgphq'e pu~sdabeutforty years age by the aeEmperor of Bassi,wiho gebolt and gretly enlarged the eaSs,which hs---n an aoeeemal msaer resideneset the emepsess mnd her km~y. Thea the ema-paerer pressented the whole property to hsis wife,1who t dhhit t he biesr helPrm sadoime , athos death, in

pasedte iseles Prihlme setto wheIs it e iia

ena s a and~Lbat iloath._P_________

1~

CRUELTYTO CHILDRENJhild Slavery No Longer Practied

on the Streets of New Yorka

L'HE WORK OF THE S. P. C. C

neo tneEallnus Padrst Were Drivesirem the Metropels-!lewer Girls adQbt4Bg -*e the New Yrk "P'a-gIn"-Case No. 43,SS-Vlee Traps fer 3es.

Ipestal Corepssaisue. of The Eveter SAtar.Naw YonE, August 26, 1892.

LITTLE ITALIANgirl, dancing in fantas-

a-=es tic costume and play-- ing the fiddle on a

di tisn Broadway corner.attracted quite a crowdon a recent afternoon.The unusual spectacle

' recalled the days ofchild slavery in NewYork, not long gone by,

. when the infamouspadroni" emnloed

wretched children tcscrape violins and caper on the streets. They,urchased these unfortunates In Italy from,oor people with large fatilies, who were glado sell their offspring for a few dollar., thepoculative buyers undertaking to clothe andeed the unhappy youngsters and to teachhem to sing and play on musicnl instruments.seductive tales of asjly acquired wealth inLmerica lent a persuasive inlunence. Altbo-,hitch inveiglement wat against the Italian la.t was practiced to a gro~at extent with im-unity.

WHAT BECA1E OF THE CHILDREN.The children thus secu-ed were shipped fromaples to Marseilles. From the latter city theyvere compelled to walk all the way throighFrance, singing. playing and dancing. beingnally shipqed from some seaport to tI United

states. They were brought to a re:Idezvous itome New York slum. where they were loilgedn squalid quarters. being sent into the streetsty day, while at night ther performad in theowest dens and concert istloons. All of theirlrrings they were forced to hand over to the>adrone, of whom thev stood in great awe,eing beaten and started if they did not fetemnongh to satisfy him. Understauding nanglith, they were unable to appeal against theaskmaster even if they had dared, and theyvere thus entirely helpless. No portion 01heir gains ever reached their parents, butvery ecut was squandered by the padrone inlissipation or hoarded for his private enrich-neut. the results were inevitable. The girlssere lost to virtue at an early age: the boysearned to steal, and both were soon worn out>y the life of exposure and by want of goodood, ending in the hospitals and in the potter'sld. WIPING OUT THE BUSINESS.The celebrated prosecution of the padrone

Lncarola, which' resulted in the wiping out ofhis abominable business in New York, has notret passed out of the public recollection. Ineptember, 1879. the Society for the Preventionof Cruelty to Children received informationrom the Italian government that a notoriouslealer in child slaves had secured seven boys byngenious evasions of the law and had startedwith them for America. A close watch was keptor many weeks at all Atlantic ports and Anca-'ola and his charges were pounced upon onheir arrival here by the steamer Elysia from.iverpool. The padrone escaped. to be subso-tuentIy captured in an obscure wine shop. Hesad been too cautious to call at the customtouse for his violins and harps.

TEN YEARS IN THE PENITENTIART.Thereupon ensued a struggle in the courts.

knearola employed the best legal talent obtain-ble and made a desperate defense, the societyttting forth its utmost efforts to obtain a con-riction, because it was realized that failure inbe case would signify the indeinite perpetua-ion of child slavery in New York. Some diffi-ulty was found in persuading the boys toestify, owing to their dread of the padrone.rhey had all been taught to tell the same story,hat he was their uncle and that he was takinghem to a relative in Canada, and all sorts oftrrible threats had been used to persuadehem to adhere to this account of themselves.lowever, being fnally persuaded that theyrodid be protected. they told everything, andbe accused found himself entangled in a net-rork of evidence from which there was no es-ape. He was sentenced to a term of years inhe penitentiary, and with this catagtrophe thendustry of the padroni wasbrought to an endurever in the metropolis. Incidentally, theestimony at the trial showed that the victimswore sub ected to indescribable tortures, theiris being deliberately corrupted. The littletalian dancer of the other day on Broadwayras quickly rescued and taken care of by theuthorities.

FLOwER GIRLS TEN TEARS AoO.Ten years ago Broadway, from 23d to 394

treet, was haunted at all hours of the night, asroll as by day, by lower girls, who oferedheir wares for sale on the street and in thesloons. Their ostensible occupation wasmerely a cloak. One never sees them any more,ecase the law has put a stop to the business.few York is no longer the paradise it formerlyas for old imposters and young beggars. Ahild cannot now beg enough ia one day to sup-ort a family for a week, as in former years.

hildren sent out into the highways of this cityi cileet revenue are immediately gather'ed innd their parents are promptly arrested andned.

FRoN Dooa TO DOR.On a very inclement afternoon in last Marchgirl of eleven years was ,seen by an offoer ofhe S. P. C. C. on East 24th street accompany-ig a woman from door to door. Ithe carried amall basket, while the woman lugged a big one.he made calls at baeeet doors, the woamantanding out of view. Her frail body andinched features made her an object of pity.lnny a bright niekel was dropped into her out-

tretched palm andI many a good cold slice waslaced in her basket by the charitably disposed.[be money was safely transferred to the

roman's purse and the food weas stowed awaym her more capacious basket. The wind blewbrough the child's tatters and made her shiver."Come with me," said the offeer, going up to

he little girt, "and I will give you some warmlothes.""She no understan'," replied the womuan,who

ws at her side in an instant. "We italian--nopik Inglis.""You beg English pretty well." the offeer re-

mathed, as he raised the hd of her ba~ket andaw inside food enough to supply a good-sized

senmione Italiano.In her aiety to shut down the basket lid the

reman dropped her purse and out rolled 'pen-tes and nlckeia-nearly to worth. Subsequent

nvestigation proved that the family did not

Efer from any amiction of 1verty. Begging

van sierthan work, the fa bigoolax,

o tell, ad his prosperity was evadenced by a

mak book showing nea--ly P.000 in depois.

t isa notorious faet that many boardinghueif the very chean kind in New York aresfupplied

rith food entiel by begging.

3'3 "NEw YoaE FsorN" AND cAt: No. 42,206.The most important eapture in the begging

.asissse ade within reent yesrs was that ofIsniel gmith, the "New York Fagin," who

sied up a runaway boy and made a slate of

urtn, burning his arm with a red- hot poker and

iutting acid in the wound to mnake It look hor-

ibie. In this coudition he seat bhia oat to

se, torturn and starving him w4he did

ios brIng haka stisteetcry amount ofmoney.

Ie wild bess are so erqst and deveid et mereya are haam beings. As an ilstretion takemsNo,4A6on thehobok .t the8.P. 0, C.

isevr years, woived on Wet8thset

ghes tabs. in ehareer e wee e mss

i heas ad beuns.s, iiend hrsp-

mothes, who 'was esetm ail te bet.a

.eber in theiar. lsr the ~ pjnlimaitto the edi. a-

yaimeer sinths hemsasemet

b~lsa The viethe seestwit

and wIsme Min

Mtydewdagvsseb,gar sse

Csg e b dm

heipeines ores ased for urr. Yet tsp af tortring iahts wo d seem teb

bomomn, if ans can jadge frem thephohagiqahe of much vietimss reseud that aeshown b hundreds at the rooms of the Saifor the vtion of Crelty to Children,sendl and tender bodies marked with womadand burns amd their limbs deformed by fae.tares deliberately ifioted. One eswe d petedis that of a girl who was bound with owevhsatlthe fdesh grew over them. But it is manifeslyimpossible to write eut In plain words thefrightful details of these instances. The Societyfor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children wascalled into existence eighteen eagese by thoabject misery of a helpless cidundergoingphysical torture at the ba& of an inhumeanwoman. She was rescued by Mr. Henry Brgand I. now the happy wife of a well-to-dofarmesin New York state.

D0un ansapoustam."Drunk for a penny" and "dead drunk for

twopence" were among the signs that graced theoutside of the ale houses of old Lann, andthey had clean straw within to accomsodatethose who desired to sleep their liquor of."The biggest schooner in the city for fve cents,""the biggest five-cent glass of whisky in theworld" are signs of modern New York. Theseare the places where men call for a schooner ofold ale, throw a glass of whisky into it. shakesome pepper in and gulp it down. Then theygo home and beat their children and wives.)rink is re.ponsible for most of the cruelty to

children. Among the ancients drunkennesswas regarded. as an aggravation of crime andnotasanextenuation. Nobodythoughtof plead-ng "runk. your honor," before a Romanjudge. Pity it i. that such is not the case inNew York. If it -cre the drunken women whoenotheratheir children would not customarilyescape with a month on the island.

VICE TsAPs FOR Boyshave received a good deal of attention at thehands of the S. P. C. C.. which has suppressedseveral such that were located in the rear ofostensible cigar stores and bird shops. Nowand then discovery is made of such a rendez-vous for ju:venile gamblers and embrvo pick-kinlets. where all the attractions of card play-ing and drinking are offered to innocent young-sters Aho may be induced to enter. Theamouant of damage that may be done to youth-ful morals by a quietly conducted establish-meat of this kind is enormous. Free boys'clubs have recently been organized in NewYork, which promise to be very beneficial.There ought to be one in every ward in everybig city, and there is an opportunity in this di-reetion for rich and philanthropic people to domuch good. Such clubs give the boys soeie-thing to do and afford them a place of resortaway from the crowdled tenements. Thus theyare not compelled to join 'growler gangs" forthe purpo e of amuenrt, and vicious idle-ness has less chance to lead them into criminalways. If more pains were taken to preservethe youth of the country from moral contami-nation there might not now be 60.000 personscontined in penal institutions and 11,000 morein reformatories in the United States.

IN THE CHINESE QCARTER.Small a; is the Chinese population of Now

York, they exerciie an astonishing amount ofimmoral and depraviuginlence. Unrestraingapparently by any moral sense whatever. theyare con-tantly coming into collision with thepolice through their propensity for enticinglittle girls. and the children born in Mott andPoll streets of pig-tailed fathers and whitemothers have very often to be rescued by theS. '. C. C. from surroundings most vile andcorrupting. These Chinamen are familiar withvices of every possible description, though ofcourse that does not restrain respectable andChristian young women from teaching themBible verses and sometimes marrying them.

THE WORE OF THE 5 P. a C.The business of gathering cigar stumps in

gutters along Broadway and intersecting streetsis quite an important industry, the materialthus cohlected being utilized in the mann-fagture of cigarettes. But children who arefnd engaged in it are quickly pounced uponnowadaye by the society. During the seven-teen years of its existence the S. P. C. C. hasrescued 33.633 children. It has brought 21,292prosecutions and has obtained 20,697 convie-tions. During the same period it has investi-gated 61.749 cases. involving 185.247 children.It rescued 3,683 children during the last year,prosecuted 2,602 cases and secured 2.761 con-victions. Anybody who believes that a child isbeing ill-treated can secure an Investigation ofthe matter by applying to the society. Thiskind of philanthropic work has spread all overthe world. Nearly 900 similar societies exist invarious countries.THE rArUSX AT THE ROOMs OF THE a. P. C. C.contains an extraordinary assemblage of in-struments of torture. There is a bass ball batwhich was used by a father who struck his littleboy over the head with it. He got Ave years inprison. Another relic is a potato masher, ablow from which made a child an idiot for life.Hung on the wall ia a pair of shoes that we-ewornby small Prince Leo for walking the tightrope. 'When he performed at Aberle's The-ater here his employers used to beat him sobrutally on the stage that finally a number ofspectators rescued him. There is a poker whichwas employed to burn the face and hands oflittle Evelyn Scott because she was naughty.and there are many stmaps utilized for punish-ing children, some with cruel knots to cut theflesh and others with sharp nails in them. Alarge collection of toy pistols i. exhibited. Anyone convicted of selling such weapons now-adays is prosecuted. It will be rememberedhow many youngsters were killed by them for-merly. In addition to these there are manyimplements of torture and abuse from "shep-herds' folds" and baby farms; likewise anopium-smoking set from a den of oriental mag-nificence where a child victim of the vice wasfound. A knife is shown which was used by aboyto cut off the tailsofcats The Societyforthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals prose-catted the boy and the S0eiety for the Preven-tion of C'ruelty to Children defended hint Incourt. The two societies come into amicablecollision In this fas-hion sometimes.

AFTERI TAKING.

They Swap Erperienes of Thseir Vacatis- PlIeasures.

Fromt the Chicawo Times."Hello, timith, old boy! Where have you

been'?'"'Just returning from my two weeks' vaca-

tion.""Are you? Got bank from mine jast two

weeks ago.""IFid, eh? Had a fiue time. I presume?""Simply immense! Howr have you enjoyed

yourslIf y""Grandly! How I hate to coma back to the

din and dust again!""Seems perfetly horrible, doesn't it, after

two weeks in the sountry? Good fishing whoreyou were?"

"Splendid! Caught wagon loads of beauties.Suppose you did~too?'"Well, J should say so! Hauled them out till

my arms were abous ready to come off.""Have good aceontmocaion?""Flrst-claes. Large, cool. airv roomsa; lots to

eat and well cooked and everything lovely andnot very expensive.""Same way with me, eetly. By the by,where were you?""'At Mr. Skinem's place, near Jayvifle.""What? Old tlandy Skine's place, en the

sand hill?'

"And you had that corner. room looking outacross the barnyard to the horse pod fall .fpolliwoge, where you caught year bi sb?","Er-y-e-s.""And there wasn't enough shade withia Uh-esmilk of ths place to sover a hammocek, youdidn't have a decent restaurant meal while

were there, and you paid *15 a week for it?"Er-y-e-s; but how ds yen comes toke memach shout the plase?'

"Ia-tmy vacation there. Bemati, washit? theeght of It makes me Used ad",to Oeme with me to the I6-eest ree-

taurant, where we will get some le, lashcountry vegetables and fruits and jelIfy overthe feet that we wen't have to se en amaervuestean tip fur a whelm year."

luenm the mmsetsa assefra.Ther was gnematd9e400s4 tea fe pivi.

1eged risitos at Dus, at es tUmn- empital ofJapa, a wendesfai hard of lapinmss,da besm teet tiheesh emessly atf a

eseL. Ia AD. 9* me noee esemend ts Eiehs and the pduestr of M esis.

hasaesat Ussa wasin taetah -sle of.eea fnewsk

REAL ESTATE GOSSIPThe Facilities to Enasal Every ia

to Own His Own HKma

WASHINGTONAGREATCENTER

What a mas er Me eneseewa C Do In. WIU-xWw ierprtee whlih Wll E..pa the Bestness Area ef This CiV-aentiesa et Pregrens Whish OtherCies AnTrytagP.rDevepe,

ACILITIES FOR BUTtag a homse In this eittare me many that thopportamiselspresentedto evea peresns of thmost meoderat, meant

t 5 - !_ to become their owe

ilandlords. Inonesene

e it may be said that it ieasy for a person to owehis own home in thicity for the reason thecustom, as well as ellinterest. has led to tae

adoption of methods which enable people witIsmall capital to start on the road that at the en<insures a home free of debt to their familiesThere are the various building associationswhose aim is to make the small savings count isthe effective direction of paying rent Then iis usual to sell houses on a small cash payment. with the deferred payments so arrangedth.t they can be met each month with little orno greater tax on the income than the rent of ahouse would be. In the broad sense that tiepurchase of a house mean% economy in pert.onaexpendi tures and the practice of frugality itcannot be said o be casy for many personsThe gryat obstacle in the way of the averageman is th:- natural reluctance which is feltoward asuming an obligation that extendinto the future. A man unaccustomed to dealing in sums larger than his daily. weekly ormonthly halary is apt to be very much impres..ed i th the magnitud!e of several thousan<dollars. There are to many contingencies thamay arise, icknoss, 'be toss of position, Ac.that men are inclteed to defer the assnmptiouof any obligation until they have more moneyin hand. 'I hen again thryare influenced by thehope that in a bort time their prospects willimprove and their income increase. In the mean.time they go on paying out money to the extentof *J&J,0400 and *500 a ycar,nnd with the exception that they and their familiea have had a roolover their heads they have nothing at the en<of the years to show for their money. Molmen admit the folly of such a course. But thereis a much larger class who don't care. They goon the principle to live in the present and letthe future take care of itself. They snend everycent they earn and seem to think that they anedoing their duty.

IT CaN BE DNa.Yet the fact remains that any man witi

reasonable good headth and steady habits canown his own hotne if he has only the mind todo so. A young man has at married. iieand his wife are young and rigorous. Theydon't care to live extravagantly. are contentedwith a moderate mode of We and yet they starlout by renting a house instead of going into onewhich they can reasonably .expect in a few yearsto own. Fuppose ha has a few hundred dollarssaved up, or if he hasn't he can have in ashort time. He dadsa modest house which hewould be willing to occnupy and he arrangesto buy, paying so much down in cash, and thesecash payments are some times very small. Thebalance isarranged in monthly notes. theamountof each note, perhaps. about the same as hewould have to pay in rent. Each month hewould And himself a little nearer to being theowner of the houe. But It night happen thatafter a while he would have a chance to sell tieproperty or else he might want to live in a bet.ter house. His equity in the property, everif he should seel for exactly what hepaid for it. would represent a Largersum in cash then he ever had before in hi. lift.With this money used as a cash paymou: hecould buy a more pretentious house and etartin again to pay for it. luy a man has laidth.foundation of acomfortable competence in justsuch a way. But, of course, the element <,ospeenlation comes in when a property i+ bon,;iiwith a viewr to a sale in a highe; mark.t. Wthe average man there need to be no .ho'vh ofspeculation, for whe'h.er he seils hi., properttor keeps it as long as h+? is gradua'le' a ig ro-it he is that mn.h ahoa-l of tAheman who rents. In the one c.4.there is something to show for .hmoney, in the other there is no:hing.There are p-lenty of mnia who have paid out ::rent enough to buy them a homs if it had notbeen that they waited for this thing or that tohappen. which never did. But somehow italways happens that the rent becomes due eadhmonth and the money is ready to pay it, andyet, according to a generally accepted theory.It would not be ready to meet uractic iv asimilar amount that is in the shape of no&sofindebtedness on the home.

THE EXPAXroE OF THE ITr.Some recent railroad sehemju aford a strik-

ing illustration of thegrowingimportneeof thacity. Itseemsthat the population of some 257,000in the area of sixty sqsare miles is drawing to.ward it the contiguous country. For miles be-yond the lines of the District the country istributary to this city, and nonnwes are aow 'be-ing adopted toward'making the relations eloumerby constructing lineasof railroad. There is, forexample, the great enterprise which pro'eseesthe building of a spilendlid boulevard betweenthis city and Basltimore, a distance of fortymiles. The main feature of this schemse )iw-erer, Is the building of an electric rairnad,which, in addition to the present railroad facil'ities, will give another rapid and cha smiesof reaching that great comnmerciail cenis.Airpady work has been began on an elsetric

railroad to connect Washingtoe and AMexaadriaand another road is now far advaneed towardcompletion which wdll extend froma Alesandriato Mount Vernon. This latter read wgllAsthrough a tract of country jest sooth of x-andria. which the prjcosof ispesasiesatathere hoewill bea great m-nfasr...igcenter. lray two large plants hare beenlocated there. One of these concerns, in whichMr. W. U. Fletcher of this city is interested,has inst completed the erection of a brickbulaignearly 50feet long and some 75 feetwide,.he prquesto manuacture fhraitureand turn out milwork. Another oncera hasbegun the m*aking of baskets, and have in theirplace a number of those mervels et asedernmachinery which will devour a lgof wood andect baskets complete and rrctesl dy foranre.It Is stated thtthis onys hbeginning and that other oaPn-*Ain seaea are preparng to loats there.

3! Razz, ro rse.Afewdaysago, asreportedan a Sran, e

aseeting of the citiae.. ot tiligo, Ed., was heldfor the purpose of eeuraging the e--s---tion to that plae of the street railroad whigh istobebuiltout the 7th streetroad toethe Dis-iclt line and to Takm. There wasa4et earnestasese displayed whish evleessough appr-cit-e- ethe bemelts whichwaarise fres a amore intismate esnsotism withthiegreat and prosper.eesoity. Alltheme saikessenterprases are inspired met -s by theeseesity of -a---=nea-lag th eabushatrareL but by the desire of themselaisthwhich has laceased toimpramewith ahegrowth of pepilalle.. 1ilatemuise hasestiy bess eailed to the emsftebusinse itesets of thed in~ess inthe evime et propetyin sa.ee,andthereisaoedeghe thatit ls namland e&-

wias ws somas erns emasmen.1iento & aly mast meuth b ether

ellie msy mis the empd eserhmme wise ple.la ethr leee han~ed esse to tesmltams. They assy be sppeut

dud Ums eam sea s ee sedofpubsseandafsemdase

7.~-I mlm em

tt~sdar todo e'in1h6d milky. thm the tw £33U attls& dAst.fo t

inh u;edssn c ~ ~ ..~. ~ ~be a respeat of em of the 1aa al~an ~~O ~ ahs Nl iil

tamepa we -a womw vmtahei a~o 1+ 1d wttsh aStyO the do" 1- atws nl iM~

L ao h ithin wit be Sid tll? raeu awn potiem asp etinal oem ats-ther re so ~hllye.ket.s ais"tsmosum be. slow aarst a r .

then VW to the ewgt ad &agerems = u "co roos - emt uamass an.Slk peyohr cad It via1 hereateed thet em

ofthea ummis.~ ewf tugma of1M rn oftie aety Ms the hal "'i m+ t ! oetaeWay be pat rid of thke fraer. NIt il be Awl-woos-Bann. Asap q, -foo"d flt sr pb!Agsem fareas the on of e1 T AT Nl WntrlW w~toggk 001

r aleericisy ftohe NO" ad ahead saltedsowto y f,~a im.por1.lah .o.s e ra s, tae eq bdfi - ipa the rrdwntfaslaI, ibehiad otter cites hode the proetuom i lows of AlaI es-Ehaa in the ferqremmd, thsoosa tord the 6seeIadUI olto of ofe a i betu.nd ad neathr ,sne a

I h usa fhwba oedp this aflat ja the tie ta Cir'lcle to ta right. I thlotoftthe me ad omest In c ahns. a esagoimmc

Th ulda sass'ios duringa thewdeg ern.ta xrhstaf~ ewf

huh--0o sta rilthweke6 lttasKSIisfg yesterdacy were smalL Daring flat peae wsle to.. is Ver a b arbesuauy-- ttN*fityv permitwe eInisted for new dtwelings w~ thneion mi shoun bea bs. flee w1 total estiAtod cant of 1141.35. ThI alad~ tao isa imt lac&t thtr hi rbim

I, wase diided as follows among the sierlSeet -" hstb. .re 60 waJlls" d nletloO: Ntetwvt, whirlese pet-mits. 41,31 lak -haa"dletagonersdsouthwet tev pemis l92.91 mttaat. blue.and asthr d mow.uaa a has of dep ,....L

sixteen, Permits. 041.90. eoathcut. oe Th n town ""eif a delaghtaiy raes. mld amit, $4,605, ad costy. tk pewtsu bs hmarns and hosols ow neat ee rbymdo( - _ - ties being neeth whie. Just new mry pe

NEW BIOOKS~. In filled With gueess sad the mtalh ont - Cowdled.11 day leong with haitnm a if

!TARIFF REFORM. Br Wen. M. Knhgnp. NR Ls'Y ,k: 'ta. LW~etatr ACo.Ain isknownso a health w rt. f rada

1THEU1' SPEC OF~ KOKFYv. B~r it. L (iajlti knowsa, the summer !Coat. Cal. !tI r ol\." Yert: Ca'. LWetjter A V.. In the arng the people gotf bth h 09

IN AIW TIC PEAS4. Bty (toot. BusL. Jr.,.K.D. slic jee*-.leain thaow uaudie troma beinaw G. G. i~aVae.. B .. B...!i. R L Cat-ed tram lb.'i atxs aim n The bosomi to ot..Pladelphlia Eda.Sts eta Co r eeel chainu to the bathes ad bath again. adr

T1I (Ite' IEl~7tti.'. Btt B. Mt-L FUtNiCiU- pklinfir4,eket3welkiulg la gieiuii, AftWobrU. PhladeIpi&: T. B. eero a artes. the i.lige. in the" .viwmiuw ieaoor th oehTIE 't'NNY S4IDE O'F I'LT(M t, Faso and ma.age.. tilt' sme. .e m. fret of t

ea' itpsiau. St. Psatt Thoe,Prt.-e Mothi aulnti'ei t Th.rm.J W.tbatehme~st et pros-Coe. muae el."ly through the trtees4m psahba.POORt S BANVAL. iet. New Trt: tmils bt the funt!...Wits' ini the sfterOWs.w5hfemma fewhusak Note Cu. Washington: It 't.t. B4"aU. people sake t~a-r4t-nn to the tope of the

MARtTI\I)ALES AMERICAN LAW.II11t10'TRY. Uflitaitnii. lte.n the tabsor, to eemse Orelll'es-r. (Chicag': J. iI. ilarttzada.,. plae ef Iinterest. andi the ~Irt news so W i

A F4OObr NOTE TO HISTRYu. Eih Yeat of ('erele of Asi anitthe (irnyi4(latno.Tr..uhle to !4ena. RI t" CEUT tout"I ,tU - TNue EiaxiILI%,,i( Aum.

F. . New e:Ei. laeeri ..7'~ ~ ~ t~ &~atea~Ned!. hevbaig lorndeweindtir t ee. but united in aii

l)AN,":F. T. Netel Uni.SldS and deteigr. Bei~h airstren pi-et'e fYer the aiatee-L'.ll4 F. T Od""ny w~~,,t andit, m teion elf the Pte asLt: ;jA r.g Illy AItlNouo IaIA"Zt. C7 gue-t' o.f Art; 1-1i zavee thtete. tall rocsa

+g.: F. T. Netely. Cfeli: biotti are -it atcei In berauiful parka wirthsAEI ON THlE e'ON'TtTrTIN IF TIN fuau~.s. nut both harm Aint' ruiew tIe,, daUNITED SPATES. 1:411c,4 bt PAUL -'- emman lastl. Mb ph t'a fit'i. bo'th hatelrg o

TFa. l AWAl) BRO'-,1tlg ~' beatau Cardt h tat.. ie rearat I. playedTftt RIXWAY ~tOW A STOtRY 04 BnA. from earty tin the . t zaee.,uunt.! early hotamm~ig B. H. C. 1lrrta Jlii-trt::".I by C.J the notti.g. 1.. ant nuc. ntrtT 14~. ew York: Eepj.Ier a N ehwarzmvuam. Ae n beekrew qg e, tt gisteed

TtF01THE NOKIIUN4 I KITEDt tTAT.L limit. u:o S re:.I trte said thme r. iee.*rkahie adfly MAle C. AI~aW.. New Touk.t Arian Dueste' ttte. )abt esa

A U ti.t tEi~ t yal pai. snot who ha. only .!ern Cardsi laed inA SUP D. MENTA~t Newtit IEtl. yR- nig raiaws. te-. ~pen cltubs, sith. their

31e&I. uur'.NwYrk: America Bs mualt-'e.arlIeu? , l~ ponteet ad,TH cnY R't:~l OFW'wli WR~ilti.their 1mn.-,,. n'r. balke. wre is bearet inBt~ B.lDt~ru( IeeL WtoRIMO. m iLsted at amtv isle. at the baaes time to

livB.It UC~sta. A. B. New Purl.: Ameicas .un.-baone :l.ewee chub,. ate. *eshat doetdiaganl oohotig

RAL1:1'.YER FtF EN . flitF!-.~ War- The jvajl.. eveeptlreg b:.e the reunes.t~i Pw::Itretatio fnlt e~e'urate 1 L" !1- oCr sit r', the safe and sipIN AN OUT OFt TIC~EE (.1:l ANIbY INNS. 57their Wlt:(: w. n:ettme. ,Lii t-ust IIIr -ua.jL'pANNA BlOWsMAi Dopuy. :New I -.k: Lteli, (Ul dit.ans. and alrai the-v ..t bine the sy5 Co. Wabhitoa: Ste-ut..: 'F- am-edwth b ae*urclr e~A MIDIEN OF UA>.tit. ity enera: F. K. CLAS. s~ale tour set e tan-ion. faut. . If'' .:al trensd.

Cna-ag.: Cheas. 11. Se-rge! .1('... Withs lenuert:.jr:' Cite.' tee iear elf diar and

MIRttkll: Op a WOV~ii Fluidi llama 16>'_ pr tradearti. icr le-hap. ti., its are elbow.t by "Cie WeamCwi-ua DA~a New Yurt: TOelase king. Aroneu"i :h. '..'ee.a.-e teele ono sues dleighA Juhaet',n Cui. fagce..o ases. te I;e .t'irtl ndi e.thervl.,. tirhe-

F'OETHIE AGE OF. THE FAMILY. By MAT ow ando:Leratee. ai m" g.abhtrtg sad ntofw.a(mejmUt~u. NetTCLw Yor: ul':n Co. Wdi vrt few. inrl Ioei:.:eg.e. Iiinamusale dra,lngtoa: llreataao'a. mloft farm. ulturt st tin. -Ireeots retue a with

ITHE FREE TRADE. STttta;LE IN Kj.OLhBD. )e'werl4 finger. theyrteach user the men eltigCourt P.. ('w.wmAe~A 5 LV

ACTAEdN. By Lart PaIluTUUY. Newv Tert10's~atrakt a seAThe IIOTCeLI.n Co. Waeiamigtoe ltreatea. Althoulgh brawr.: is qt ea lr'ACHiSTLAN WOMtAN. BT tua raa. Cant wderteke fn Im to tl-erirrb it Nw.hz&'u Traaa:rdj by Mary bjiuergt. Bow evr. Vita.say get astn:ehknoledge as ta

Yo (:.rea~ Put.. ('u. be gool for- te .in i few weereta. Tbe phbesTHEGENElfAL'*'m1)'(igTER. Sr \.. Non sa mitearnud Io"'nc.e. a blonggewANNEX.). Tran1ate If Wr '. Gamiae B. A. table-. di:i4.d toa Wilt limo. s.t;4 ectioca am

New York: Cassell4 Pert,. ('.n)irr .ii il~--ii he b. tnt of the tsbte o mtTHESuty 4)FTWO LIVI~t. By rer lrml. or orawandaz~ the other o.a the other elde. sai

NewL~ Yor.: Caaeelil Publ. t:,,. thre croupier aned the beet-Leer. These wbo+- ".. ae f'ertrnute e-rsoti~b or detalrt esowbjWrittes for The Eveain tar. asti iarounid thetable. Theio . pleukr ebme

tgada..the cari, aLur tig trl At to Cut WhoTwatbe rboretnot.frm s se toawnand theni re-tiee ad piaees tiesefore the

% hee plain tiC. fret.l sa t ac bhank e-r. Wirth a moteo air ad in a ccej~

O'er Orarte -taa with sMare a tree, Ther ete:;ie he- y:la" 'iotas~wprin oot eq ln

O'(r waee '.1 sanl all watere4 fre der tie.-if hi- eee-titoa whacrer bet herCtrses.Old Mdanhtuea. lie Indian bate: ("her Illtt eier. gol~d wr paj..r mrane. i Cath

"Twa t" M fd th rrdaaa beeti ra to frattee to %AeUS. 111e cr~opir mshThe habtsti t sarage ttfn. derls two or thare cards to n'me dl. fodWA t ad: tit tEachcry w o true. the n to the oter. after which e

A:. I tellt .*u oeyieIr deeds ti d.c. to hinteelt. the r-~irr ralling out tee~ mT.. Call kid days tio suites strlnee' eh(.itt all the club~. arts asd monewt

ess-. he who r;:rawe isl :re.s a cinpg. lack w t.et..uknife.dete-ea,48vW:ta wrekal ofi Btrim cnd tar, skeu f('urn eardti into a INe-kiet ltr tihe table. AN tbia

Wait reel theair with:rtaa walls doeeinua few ierne and the play c- teAujitrrri :tehartnwith tregle tale Uni the~caret. art'tact, wen theev am MARL-

(.f a~rjude'J Ciuria in pieeg germsa. meed. or t ire-s parkis prodaued, ad anplt'Twas he who in thre desertt 1M4Iia't~a.od ars

These;l~nens btsizel I 4e o1. hemen who at at these bidels ad asext. harroing aeeuea o.f vengeful goat.W. here last cmndfury ran stilt wasing who aloud behind the ran sa bet taAnd pas rag--d In tuuleolcat rood th ewa en. huldr. s eat oil rasa, 'inim-

allture. kinds sad eaeitAena. Etereyolall ae'Twas he who brtel a strdier rare prett-taed hey" queeir ranking Webt hw *Than that oef the efesmiaae east. moct-hte eumer grace as doaes his mesilhor on

Inred to wfare sutthehaise, the left, . is laa ctesnt and .we'. inthe high"Witch tout led frutl hase apce,. awxierv. or has seghibor on the right. who Is.making of earcaCelia a feast gr'izzled gambler ad mause in am srweshe w, bae th. remac iety at all, eteptlig the mmety of Ow mwamTwosbe ho bde he rdss gad the dance hoe.,.. !Fat Eiel. and FaenebTo httiat greuudt to. vmol the SBS.* dowagerse wh.nl ~laydc pen weta of as

owesptfro. it.e it .t... .if.. here.. etAd tiUe 6..A.. -.L wih us. -1_. bas