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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
i , P v :' THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. NEWS OF NEBRASKA Succinct summary of a week's events Hoit Important Happening of tlie Fnit Hi tn Mix j llrlefiy Mentloni! All Var tlcna of Uie State CotereU AXIinranch Itrtunic of Ncbrnnbii Ncm. Wnlnrartitr, November 9. Oco. M. Cholltunn, ti young man of Iwcnty-thrcc years, tins given himself up to the Chimin pollco na tho man who stabbed J. It. J cues, tho bartend er tit Thirteenth ami Webster streets, the other evening. Ifo had been oiio of the participants iu u row with tho proprietor of the saloon jtikt previous to tho kilting. County Superintendent II. Rhodes of Thayer county has received notice from the committee on nwards that in tceognltlou of tho merit of tho educa tional work exhibited by Thayer coun ty nt the exposition, the silver medal had bcon awarded that county. This means that Thayer county was out ranked by only ono county exhibit and ttie pcoplo of that section uro prouder than ever of their schools. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell was taken from Omaha to tho asylum at Lincoln. Hue was the wlfo of Ed. Mltcholl, who deserted her early in ttie current year, and his action has led to her Id canity, ulthough bIio had procured n divorce, hhe hud nlwuys supported him and her two children. Tho lnttcr were pro vided with a legal guardian in the person of Rev. A. W. Clark of the child ouvlog institute. Thoy are Edith and Willie, aged four years nndtcu months respectively. r4 Thmsi'ay, KoTambcr 3. Dr. Mary. II. White of Beatrice, who has been nt Sternberg hospital for six week's bt an homo on leave of abbeuce. 8)ie lias not decided whetbor she will return or not. John Hilcclc, who bhot Lon Brussln at Omaha for trying to steal away his wife, U a free man, the coroner's jury having exonerated him from criminal responsibility for the killing. Tho Chicago backing nnd Provision company's house ut Nebraska City, which has been closed for n few neces sary repairs, has received Instructions to commence, kilting as soon as a suffi cient number of hogs arc received. Em II Lang, tho Beatrice grocer who ran the Beatrice canning factory so successfully this year on a lease, has purchased tbo factory and will enlarge It before beginning next season's pack. Kew and improved machinery will bo put in and pevernl hundred dollars pent in remodelling the building. J. li. Paynter, a representative of tho Christian Herald mission in Now York City, arrived recently in Lincoln. De baa coino this far on his way west aa a pedestrian, walking the entire dis tance. Ho, in company with four other gentlemen, started from New York on November 8 of lost year, and reached Omaha about tho timo war was de clared. Some of the party enlisted, and Mr. Paynter is the only one now travelling in the western country. Friday, Xoveiuber 4. Quito a damaging wreck occurred in the yards at IJradnhaw and a number of ears loaded with grain were derailed and tbroo of them badly damaged. Joseph Goodscl, a man seventy years M, a carpenter by trade, fell from tho roof ot a building nt Fairmont ma dislocated bis hip. Ho suffers a food deal of pain. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. O. A Carlson, who were asphyxiated in their rom at tho Vendome hotel la Omaha, kavo been taken to their homo in Oalby, Kan., accompanied by a daugh ter who came after them. Saturday, Wei-amber A. Robert Cuscaden, a promising yonng violinist of Omaha, has gone to Berlin to pursuo bis musical studies under Jeuckini. The house of S. A. Klnnoy, a pros parous farmer residing four miles east rf Wyinore, was barned, the fire being caused by a defective fine. Richard Rjorkman of Lin cola has teen discharged from tho United Btatas navy at the request of Lincoln chitons who want him to taka his old lac in that eity's fire department. , Tho total valuation of Dodge county tfa shown by the annual levy, just com- SeUd by the county clerk, is 93,072, I, with tho asssessed TIaatin of 1909,051.23. Sunday, Norcnilxre. Tha six-year-old son of Carl A. Frits af Fremoat suffered a fracturo of the ley. A threshing machine, pulled by an engine, passed and be jumped on f)io tongue. He lost his balance and the wheels of tho thresher passed orr him. The Atlas bunk of Neligh lias opened for business in the rooms formerly oc , (tnpled by the defunct' First 'National bank. The incorporators are parties of O'Neill. It ia rumored that parties from Sioux City, la., will also estab lish a bank there. Tbo trunk factory of C. A. Wrick nd Jho shoo store of C. TV. Blair, at J'"lC3fl"0 street, Lincoln, wero bnrglar terd aud about ttto worth of poods taken. The robbers entered the store through a side wludorr in the rear part of the store. While Shcrln! King of Choyenne aunty was coming dc.wn Ute Uasklll hill just north of Sidney, on his way fiemo from the country, his team ran away and throw him from tho buggy, , He was caught ia tho rigging aud Craggod a considerable dUtaxwe, eat tln his fnco and arais,und otherwiea tkaklng him np. Frank KcBler, a Hastings toiler, foil fivm n buggy whllo out driving and received a broken collar bono aud a dislocated neck. Ho died shortly aft crwnrd. Tanl C. Mooney, a vory smooth ycuiiff irun, worked several Bcatrlco business men with forged chocks bearing his signature nnd tho forged indorsement of Her. C. y. Dudley of tho Presbyter inn church. He is still nt large. A baby girl was found on Ilia steps of St Joseph's chnrch at Omaha, ac companied by n bottle of milk aud fconio clothing. It was placod thero whllo services wcro being hold nnd was found by tho congregation. It was taken by Mrs. M. Nick of 2133 South Seventh street. Tho Nebraska university foot ball team won tho Intor-collcglato longuo championship by dofcatlng tho Kim Bis university eleven at I.awrcnco, Kan., last Saturday. The scoro was 18 to 0. Tho Ncbraskans outclassed tho Jay hawkers, and won fairly. Thrco thou sand people wltuosscd the gumo. Clnrenco Coats, a young man of Wy more accidentally tilled Jess Now ton and Charles Wtilhbum full of bird Bhot while shooting nt a do . Tho shoot ing occurred within a bloolc of the business center of tho etty at a time when tho street was crowded with people going to thoir dinners. Tho in juries are not dangerous but tho boys say they are extremely painful. Tho dog escaped. Mondiiy, November 7. Au unknown man, domontcd, was fonnd in a straw stack near Friend. He is about sixty years old nnd will not talk, give his namo or homo. The body of a mnn supposed to be an employe of tho Omaha smelttug works named Carlson, was found in the shallow water at Cutt-Oft lake. Ho had evidently committed suicide. Mush nnd Lovcjoy, the Ohlowa bank robbers, escaped from the Fillmore county jail. They sawed through tho grating and must have hod outside help. James Woodxvard of 8cward, a for mer studont of tho Coiner roedlcnl school, wns ono of tho soldiers who ar rived at San Fianolsco on tho bteamor Peru from Manila, Ho recoived his dischargo on tho recommendation of Major Snyder, who considered him un lit for duty. Ho has boon ailing evci since he landed on Luzon. Ed J. Barras, son of 0. F. Barras ol Lincoln, recently fell twenty-five feet from n building at Valley City, Now Mexico and was seriously hurt. No bones were broken, but his hip was thrown out of place and his back hurt. Ho had a narrow escape from death, as he fell he saved himself by his hands, which broke the fall. Tho east bound Omaha and St. Louis train oolllded with tho Union Pnclflo freight train at what is known ns "Tho Junction," about a quarter or a mile east of Union Pacific transfer on tho Iowa sido. William Hower, Union Pacific fireman of Omaha, was killed, and Morris Peterson of Council Bluffs and Louis Jncobson of Council Bluffs were probably fatally injured. No passengers were hurt. Tuesday, Kovomber 8. Ocorge Dopson of Newman Grove, a farmer, Wm. Coffman, a Boono coun ty farmer, and C. D. Holmos, a nnst Ings implomcnt dealer, havo each died a petition in tho United States court atOnaahn, asking to lw declared u bankrupt. Major J. II. McClay of tho Third Ne braska volnnteers, ts commanding tho regiment nt Savannah in tho nbsenco of Colonel Bryan aud Lieutenant Col onel Vifqnlan. Ho has forwarded a report to Adjutant Barry, announcing there were eighty members sick In hospital and twenty-oue slok in quar ters. I A tiarn nn thn nrauilso3 oceuniod bv Hiram Rooker, in tho north part of Geneva was burned with nil tho con tents, including a largo team belong ing to Youngcrs & Co. Tho building was almost destroyed boforo the flro company reached there, tho run being bo long. It is thought tha flro was started by sparks from a passing en gine on tho Elkhorn. John Christy, a young convict at the penitentiary, escaped Monday evening. He was night fireman at tho boiler room, and was last seen nt work at S:45. Twenty minutes after ho wns missed nn alarm was given. City nnd county officials were notified and tho bloodhounds sent for. Christy wa3 up from North Platte on a three years sentence for.Urdeny, nnd bad but two months more to serve. Almost 100 boxes containing Christ mas presents were sont from Colum bus to the boys at Manila and Hono lulu. The boxes wcro all the regula tion sUo adopted by the department, and were filled with good things and useful presents. Nearly ail ot the boxees wera made up by friends of the boys, but there were somo who enlisted at Columbus who had no rela tives there and a snbtcripUonwaa taken up and all tho boxes were filled. They were sent to San Francisco and will leave November IS for tbelr destination. The New York building at the ex position has boon purchased by Paul W. Horbach, who will remove it to some lote ho owns near the present eite of tho German village. It will be converted into a double dwelling bouse. Colonel Champion 6. Chase, one of the most prominent figures in tho so cial and political llfo of Omaha and Nebraska lor tbo past thirty-two years, died at his homo on Parle avenue, Om aha. HU doath was the result of in juries received in a fall on tho stono steps of tho old postoffico building on the night of Sunday, October 93. FOR WOMAN AND HOME ITEM8 OF INTEREST TOM MAIDO ANDMATnONS. An Mronomlnal Him Clnwn for tha Ctrl Who Mul Make lloth Ends Mcer Hchonl Frock for Yonns tJIrl A nrlta Conceit rll and Winter, The fllttiut Sous ii r Alt. tVhtn life In youth, nnd skies arc t;taV, And cxcrjtlilriK Is young, Oh, listen, llhten, Inns und lad, Unto tho sonic Hint's kuiihI When every pound you henr's a tune. That seems ) our lienrl to call, When every plft of God'n a boon, Anil loWw tho best of (till Thero'ti Breeu around nnd blue nbovo, Whorover you nro Ikum1; TIs then thnt tlret you fed 'tis lova That mnkis the worla ro round! Hut when your world Brows grny nnd saJ, When curs tho heart hn wrunu, Oh, listen, listen, Inss and lud, Unn th norm tlmt's sung! When smiles hat turned to team nnd flRhc, When hands ou cIqfp srn cold, And those whonu loo lias been a rrla Are wenry, v,ora and old, If ono dear gift, tho nst above, Still by your nldo he found, Tis tlitn you know, Indeed, 'tis love Thnt makes tho world ko round I -Clifton lllnjrhoni, In London Mali A Ilrtdu Coneelu "Do you think It's ollly?" blushlng ly asked n bride-to-be, ns she showed her lingerie, nil delicately mado of Huch (Ino bntlrto that It would easily slip through tho proverbial wedding ring, Bhe has had her things nrrnnccd In ecrcn nets, ono for oach day of tho week, and for each day thero is n color, and thero Is n dozen ox every garment belonging to tho net, thus making ccven dozen of everything. Sbo has a specially constructed trunk for tho carriage ot this delightful cor belllo, or rather n portion of It, for, of course, she could not travel with tho cntlro riches of bo voluminous n ward robe. This trunk has seven trays, and each troy is labeled with the day ot the week, nnd as the front of tho trunk lets down, these trays can bo pulled in mm.. HtBeSBBBBBBBj FOR NOVEMBER DAYS. and out as If they were drawers, and without disturbing tho upper or lowor layers. Bho also has a silken sachet blanket for each of her eoven trayu In tho trunk. Bho had very wide bead ing and any number ef fluffy bows abount the necks ot her chemises. "You've no idea how pretty they look through thin gowns," she eald. "I havo several llttlo organdie evening gowns made with absolutely plain waists, and the lace and ribbon on the chemises mako qulto enough trim ming." Girl's School rrocb. Busy mothers nro now worrying about school gowns for the Gtorrny "weather to come. Tho llttlo tots need something warm and 'co'mfortablo to help" them on their way up the path 3 of learning, for nothJqg retards them moro thsn -gowns thnt Irritate thoir little bodies. A llttlo frock QjkI Js both comforta ble na pretty is n navy bin serge, aTTBlV'' made with n full skirt and a blame wnlbt. A touch of lightness is intro duced in tho belt, cuffs and border of tho skirt, mado ot dark bluo nnd white ftriped material. Tho Latest. llmiie (limn. i:ery woman, oven thoso who work all day and must count ovcry penny, will do well to don n pretty houso gown tor tho ct cuing meal. Ab a mat ter of fact, it is n plcco of economy, for It rnes tho street gown consider ably, It It Is not worn In tho houso. It would bo well for America to follow the example of tho English girl, who, If eho has but ono gown, will take that off, brush It, hang It to nir for u few minutes and put It on, with a tew bit! of frivolity added, before Bho goc3 to her evening meal. Houbo gowns invariably cost less than street gowns, and usually very pretty ones may bs made at homo. A most charming model Ib ot light-blue muslin, flnkihod with an embroidered edgo in black. It is made with a low neck and low sleeves. The neck ha a tiny yoke of embroidery In black, which continues down tho right Bldo In a flonnco to the waist. Tho bIcovos are tlght-Htting and flounced about tho elbow. Llght-bltio ribbon gives tho wnlBt a trim appearance. Tho Latest. rnpnlarlty of Liberty Batln. Liberty satin is to vie with Liberty Bilk in popularity. Exquisite colors aro shown, and Ecvcnil wldthB as well. Skirt lengths n plain, crinkled and Bmoekcd effects nro certain to become rojiular for evening coutumeB. The ilch Hhcen of satin in this textile la euro to pIpbeo tho most fastldioua tastCBj furthermore, its wearing qual ities aro predicted to bo far In advance of thoeo of tho kindred fabric, Libor ty Bilk, which has become such an es tablished trimming. A novelty of great similarity to tho .Liberty satin Just mentioned is called mou3sollno glace; this dainty textile will bo most effectivory utilized in forming full frorv'B, yokes nnd guimpts. A guimpe of turquoise or cream white in this material will enliven a row of golge or gray taffeta, wbilo a last season's toilette may corno 'forth ns now and thoroughly up-to-date by the tasteful disposal of this and similar fabrics. Ruchlngs of chlfron, 'Liberty silk or satin, and mounsollne glaco will be found simple ot adjustment and a most pleasing form of decoration. tlrklgm In Braldf. The bctoU design Is, pcrhapB, domi nant In mohair braids, and many va riations ensue from this basis. Wavy linos nre particularly graceful, and may bo procured In the finest silk braids as woll ss mohair. These samo effects come In widths suitable for skirt trimmings. Sets to match for waist and skirt are pleasing In the scroll design, and also in floral and conventional devices of an open lace character, A rose effect Is wrought upon a mouBBclIno do solo foundation, and a plncapplo pattern Is treated la a like manner, a most attractive trim ming resulting. Three widths are ob tainable In this garniture. A silk braid ot unusual beauty In designed In a cro cheted pattern showing right and left efforts. A narrow Bilk braid edglag is very effect I vo In a clover leaf design and may be used In combination with wide braids of a similar destga. LaBBaMavBBaHWBMiMsaMBBWMBaiBMBBMMBkte2L-BBt.Baaan SCIENTIFIC TOPICS UUnRBNT NOTES OP D18COV- EflY ANU INVENTION. A Tiny Railway, First Hren at the Omatut rliltlon On-8eirntli tho BIo of the Arorat tCnglnr A Ilxrtior tip (ne Mine tfOathcr and itlululit. Leather in Subntlttito for Celluloid. Gvrmnn leather workers havo ro lently been experimenting with a now process of preparing leather by means ot which it becomes almost transpar ent, firm, olastle nnd water-proof. It Is clnltned also thnt it is almost In combuotlblo, nnd In this particular iu a very great Improvement upon cellu loid preparations nnd those inndo ot other animal substances or lubber. Tho process, which In a trado Hecrct, consists to Home oxtent In futtirntlug the leather with hot nil, then kuoadlug It and rolling It. It nbsorb:i n largo amount of oil, becomes tenacious nud of tho consistency of tortolso shell. Its raluo In tho urttf Is likely to bo very great, and especially In electrical work It Ib supposed thnt It will bo more of fcctlte for certain purposes than rub bor. It may bo of any thickness, ns by sorno peculiar process It may bo mndo thicker than tho natural hide. This Is through a iiort ot fulling opera tion. Hxpcrts who havo examined the material nro enthusiastic In commend ing It, Horreitiltiff fttnap. fjlcop, refrvehlng sleep, has a won dorfnl influence. It Ib tho timo which tho vltnl forco ubcs to repair tho ByB tem, to assist digestion, nnd to pro pare the wholo bolng for tho labors ot a fro8h day. Even "forty winks" in many circs in a great bonoflt, nnd in many cases ot fover nnd nervous trou bles patients should novor bo aroused unless it is absolutely necessary to ad minister medicine. Opiates, when giv en frequently but mock tho patient with a seeming rcliof, likely to result In Home aggravation ot tho trouble; thoy more or lees parnlyzo tho diges tive organs, provent vltnl repair, goad tho brain into feverish dreams, nnd leuvo tho nerves irrltatod and finally deprcssod rather than rested. A Tlnjr Train. Tho dimlnutlvo train which forms tho subject ot this illustration, Bayn tho Scientific American, was construct ed by Thomas E. McOarlglo of Niagara Falls, who claims that It Is the small est train ever built for tho convoynnco ot passougers In seated cars. It waa built for use in tho grounds of the transmlsslsslppl and international ex position nt Omaha, tho space dovotcd to tho miniature railroad being located In tho main thoroughfare, whero It ex tends for over 1,000 foot. Tho groatcst Interest naturally cen ters in the locomotivo, which is In every respect a faithful reproduction of tho parts nnd working of a fall elzod passenger locomotivo. It In of the standard elght-whcolcd American typo, with a loading tmck, four cou pled drivers and a tondor carried on two trucks. Tho gaugo ot tho track Is twolvo nnd ono-half luchos, tho top ut the smokestack Is twoaty-flvo inch es aboro tho rails, and tho total lougth from the point of tho pilot to tho ond of tho tender Is ooven tout thrco Inch es. Steam to drlvo tho llttlo follow Is raised In a wagon-top bollor ton Inches In dlamoter. This bollor Is built of steel and was touted to 300 pounds' presBuro to tho square Inch. Tho fittings ot tho locomotivo are all complete, and Includo sand box, boll, whlatlo and ovon a stoatn hrako ho tveen tho drivers. Tho engineer ha3 to utilize the wholo tonder as a foot place, and ho must, porforco, romain at nil times seated in order to got at tiro throttle, revorslng lover, etc Tho fa tlor Is of tho two-truck typo. Its wheels are five inches in diameter and tta ca pacity Is fifteen gallons ot water. Passengers nro carried In tho two seated cars of tbo design buowii hi tho illustration, uud the hauling capacity of top lccomotlvo Is ten such cars, conveying twenty passengers, a total load of 4,000 pouinfu. Tho scalo on which the loeorooto la bnllt la about one-occnth of tl.n uizo of ono of the largest engines in uae on tho New York Central taltroad. A Jfmjio 5ftnr, hza become tho fachfon imntu It rntcrprlslng traders to attract atten tion to their shop windows by tho ex hibition ot somo moving objeet, gen erally actuated by clockwork. A dis tinctly novel idea in this dlrocllon la that recently adopted by certain American uicycio dealers, who bare succeeded admirably In not only at tracting attention to their wares, but In showing at tko same Umo the per fection of their workmanship. Thoy show, In brief, how the wheel ot a eyele may be driven by mouso-powor. The bicycle la olther attached to a frame or hung to tho colling co that tho front wheel Is clear of tho ground and can run eaelly. Just above the top of this wheel and fixed to tho steering head of the mnchlno la a mouao cage with iio bottom, but so close to the tlri that tho animal within has no room to eecape. Tke weight of the mouio li sufficient to give the wheal wit nn Initial movement, nnd tho poor li tlo rreatnro Hying 1o run to n refugo provided for it in thn "ago koepa up tho motion In treadmill faahloa. Usu ally thoro nro two mlco In each cagn, and ono or tho other ki genornity d Ing work on the wheel. Mintn Through tier Ukln. Paris tcltntlats nro wildly oxclld over tho tnmvoleun Mile. Lena, who hears mnslo through tho porc.1 of hdY skin nnd shows tbo effect In certain nttlttidcs and expressions ot tho faco, nayH tho Now York Pros. At thli llmo, when she Ih under hypnotic inllu oncco, eho Is photographed, and then, If tho dorfloplng ot tho nogntlvo Is ilono nenr her, eho gots to trombllns nnd fainting. Sho fcolo tho cold ot the developing solution nnd tho niovr nionts of tbo developing dlnh. It lo RttppoEcd that when hypnotlxod Bho gives forth through tho pnros ot her ukln nn Invlslblo nubstanco or fluid, which Is tho vohlclo of her sensibility, becoming a kind of humnn battery, producing n special Wnd of cloctrlolty cupnblo of bolng photographed. Hor experiences when tho wegatlvo la bolng developed occur after sho has boon awnkoncd. Mllo. Lena Ib a model and much Appreciated by Paris nrtlsU nud Bculptors for her grace, patience nud docility. Onr trnrbnr Defeuaet This Ib tho kind of mine which wa? placed in our harbors during the war for defonso ngalnat possible attack. Us chnrgo in from 225 to 250 pounds. The body of tho mine Is mndo of cast Iron, says tho Hcicntiflo American. It is ot a homtsphcrlcal ehopo and Is four foot in diameter nnd about two feet In holght, Tho Bholl Ib two Inches In thickness, and nt tho crown is a flUlns' plug, with c'.r-tr!c.il onnccllons over whlrb Is bolted a wrousht-lron cap, lUltltiK Sunken VtMtU. The attempts to float tho sunken Spanish waiahlps has taxed tho minds of tho best OTigliioera In tho country. Cylludoro full ot air havo boon attach ed to tho ships and olr bags have been applied, rccoptaclai containing com prersod air navo been placed Incitta ot tho ehlps until thoy could hold no more. This Is dono at low tide; then pontoons nro attached and, as the tide rises, tho cntlro wreck is llttod from tho sea bottom nnd may bo romoved at pleasure In working on somo of tho onorinously heavy ships, however, it hao been found thnt tho dcch nnd framowork wero not HUfllclently strong to Bland tiio tremendous pressure, but will burst upwards, completely do' atroylng tho body ct the Bhlp. Fame and fortuno nwalt tho Inventor who will arrango nn appllauco by cicann of which tho larger ships can bo safcly raUcd. Tbo methods now omployod arc amply Btrong for smaller craft but al most utterly useless for tho heavier typos. One of the most feasible plan Is tho employment ot hollow motal cyl inders filled with compressed nlr, These must bo small and ca3lly attach ed to tho ship. ,A number of 'small ones are of much moro valuo than a few largo ones. Whero It is pcwelble to pull a cnblo under tho ship, the work of attaching thoo cylinders Is much simplified. One admirable sug gestion is thn enclosing ot tho hull In a enso or netting mado ot strong who or cables. This netting la fastened to pontoons which form n continuous line around tho hull. To tho nottlng or cogo tho small air cylinders may bo at tached t frequent Intervals; In fact, the entire bottom ns far as it can be reached may bo packed 'with them, each faiteucd independently of tho othors to tho cage. Adjusted nt the lowest tide tho rising ot the water will furnish a lifting powor most prod! gloua, whllo tho rocking of tho struc turo will assist Iu working the hull loose Dt the bottom. nake' Kr Atuujn 0eu. Ono ot tho modt curious facta with regard to snakes U that their eyes are never closed. Sleeping or wak ing, nllvc or doad, I hey aro always wldo open. This Is becauso there-are no eyelids. Tha eye Is protected onr by a strong ucalo, which forms a part of tho opldermal envelope, nud Is east off in a picco with that erory time tho roptlio molts. Thin oyeplate is a cloar and transparent as glass, and allows the moat perfect vision, while at tho came timo it so hard and tough as to perfectly protect tho dolicat organ within from tho thorns and twigs among which, in flight from one tnloa or In pursuit ot prey, the rep tile scueften hurriedly glides, an any cloro observer of tho habits ef tb snake ran readily discover. " r CumtNirattra te ef Letters. To those who have aevor considered tho subject it might appear that each letter ia of equal Importance la the formation of words, hut tho relative proportions required la tha Baglisa language are those: t,Mrrb?i: c 30; d, 44: e. 120;.ff.T,VTlV I, 80S J. : f. W .V-?; M: 0, 80; p. IT; V-, ,' M. Ho W"j ' ' Mlh n, 3(; v, 13; w, JBfavc It ib this knowiefpnara liw vlaltv V rlonda oae letter U tuepjHuol era that eusbaaBaK U '", to unravl so 'flMilbi .r v ;, t Jyitti ' J , ' ,T U ,iVJ &'-' I .J&BtlaamaBMaB9flM at nenaaapeB -t,tnij, IM4fiaMeeM w.m, !"i,v ittrHi-r-