-J
r'amet That Overcome a Hotel
Clerk.
.' Among tbe many thousands of proper
names annually written, more or ie&
kgibly usually less upon the register
tef a hotel like the Grand Pacific, pretty
much every known combination of let
ken is found. Hotel clerks become
Hardened, and greet Mr. Huck and Mr
Thick and Mr. Duck with equal affabil
ity. But Paul Gores, of the Grand Pa
eiflc, ran up against a combination the
jpther day that laid him out
J The two Japanese produce and stock
fexchange commissioners who are stop
ping there walked up to the desk and
asked if any one had called mi them
'during their brief absence. They had
(egistared before Gores came on duty
nd he did not know them.
t "Let's see :what's the name ?" lie asked
briskly.
("Oh, go away," said one.
"Oh, no," remarked the other.
Gores was dazed until he discovered
that the gentlemen's names were Ogo wa
ftnd Ono. Chicago Tribune.
Looking for a Job at V.
A farmer not less than Co entered the
since of one of our cotton mills the
Stherdayand asked the genial agent
for a job at bookkeeping. He said he'd
tanned it from a boy up, and that he
lad decided to try something easier the
test of his days, lie said, too, that he
lad not been educated in keeping books,
but he was confident he could do it.
I'he agent who tells of the incident says
le heard the old gentleman's story and
kindly told him that he saw no vacancy
hen, but that he would remember him.
-Lewiston Journal.
AXcrvy BostonGirl.
Boston Traveller: Miss L. Maude
Pratt, daughter of S. B. Pratt, editor of
the American, was visiting the Xorth
Atlantic squadron, stationed in Boston
harbor, on Friday of last week, as the
guest of Chief Engineer Winslow of the
Dolphin. She had been shown over the
different vessels, and was examining
line of the big eight-inch guns of the
Atlanta's armament when she express
ed the wish that she might fire it off.
"Would you do it indeed?" asked the
Engineer 'Winslow and being assued
that she would only be too delighted,
he hurriedly whispered an order to a
thinner, and in a trice a 100-pound
blank cartridge had been inserted into
the gun. The officer did not believe
that his fair guest would dare to carry
put her desire, but the cord was placed
in her hand, and all waited breathlessly
lor the result. They did not have to
wait long, however, for, grasping the
cord firmly, Miss Pratt gave it a sud
Uen jerk and the big gun spoke out
With a tremendous roar, disturbing the
uuiet of Massachusetts bay for miles
Mound, while the young woman never
jiinhed. The officers and men, one and
Idl, admired her for her nerve, and Mr.
HVinslow said that in five years in the
'service of the United .States he had
never known a woman to fire off a can
non on board a war vessel before. An
other Officer, a lieutenant, remarked
that he had never heard of its ever
having been done up to that time.
Queens Who Smoke.
The Comtesse de Paris, the queen de
Jure of France, is addicted to mild Ha
sanas of delicious flavor, and her daugh
ter, Queen Amelia of Portugal, is a
Hource of considerable fortune to the
manufacturers of Russian cigarettes at
Dresden. All the Russian grand duch
esses and most of the imperial archduch
esses of Austria, including Marie Tue
rese, Elizabeth and Clothilde, smoke to
their hearts' content and in the most
public manner, and their example is fol
lowed by Queen Olga of 'Wurtemberg,
who is a daughter of Czar Nicholas; by
Queen Olga of Greece, who is likewise a
Bussian grand duchess; by the Princes
ses Leopold and Luitpold of Bavaria,
and by Queen Henrietta of Belgium-
Neither of the empresses of Germany
nor the queen of Saxony, nor yet the
grand duchess of Baden, is known to
use tobacco in any form, and if either
Queen Emma of Holland or the queen
of Sweden indulges in an occasional
cigarette for the purpose of soothing
sorely tried nerves, she does so in
private. Paris Letter.
Eiphthcria Among Cuts.
Lovers of cats are requested (in a po-
llite way) by hygienic authorities to keep
,a strict lookout, in the case of their pets,
Ifor symptoms of a feline disease which
lis believed to possess a greater likeness
to human diphtheria than is quite
agreeable to 'onsider or dwell upon.
The human ailment and the cat trouble
have occured coincidently or subse
jquently, sometimes the diphtheria pre
jcedingthe feline disease and vice versa.
iThe subject is at present under investi
gation by Dr. Clein, working in tbe in
iterest of the London government board,
land all its points have not, of course,
been yet satisfactorily determined.
I Enough, however, has been proved to
1 teach ns that on the first appearance of
I sickness in cats they should be careful
ly watchad and isolated from contact
with their households. Children especi
ally are given to fondle and nurse cats,
and In their case the warning just given
applies with special force. We oftn
think we are not so careful as we should
be in the matter of the health of our
domestic animals, and the latest Infor
mation about the cat may serve to
place as on guard against what at feast
may be regarded as a possible source of
- . a'. .liur I
.1 .ss;f!
ine aiexican V.11.1UIUV1
....... w ir.iu fr.r iie autumn I cellent
met on .jjiruiuri j-.m .... - - (
session, which was opeueu
WAYLAID.
bv an aJ
dress from General Ilia, the President
of the Republic. This address was in
teresting as showing that Mexio
a condition of tranquility, both i:
internal affairs and as regards i!s
tions with all foreign powers.
is in
i its
re!:i-
Norfolk family J
...II l.MllllvlllU
ll.oi mill ! tail. IMJKI", -
1Iia, with full blue eyes, fair complex
ion and brown hair, l'roin IS '
lived in .th Africa, and probab y
! knows more of the co.inTy audits
j language ('" 'T otl'"r UV" Z
Iglisl.man. llewfbriefcbrr.sle
ir ... .... ... into a successful
It is only within recent years that l a)),l although he has published
Mexican President could have wade so : h ., js harely 3( ,ears
happy a report of the condition of the j r t.Iia!lgt,
country: and that it is indeed peaceful ; h
through all its borders, as well as in , iri..oii.
amity with the nations of the world, is Klortrlc 1ABUU tor 1 r'"""s;
no doubt largely due to the ability and The illumination of one of the ton
patriotic wisdom of the rresent Presi. dors in the Bridewell prison. uicag .
At,,. ! affords a eooU iliusirau.ii. . "
General Diaz has nearly completed j (ages of the electric light.
the first year of his third Presidential
term, lie was lirst chosen, for four
years, in 1S7!. 'J he Constitution of
Mexico did not then allow a President
to be re-elected, and in 1SS0 (.eneral
Diaz was succeeded by (ieneral
, I , ,.!..,;. licriit 'lhe lamps
I are i.laml uimi the walls aim wm
... - , -- .
Gon
zales. In ISSi Diaz was chosen again.
and was re-elected for four years
1SSS, the constitution having
amended expressly to permit his re
election.
It is safe to say that the Mexican
Republic has never so prospered and so
rapidly advanced as it has during Gen
eral Diaz's two terms. Xot only has
the country ceased to be torn and dis
tracted by civil wars or local uprisings,
and to be the prey of rival and unscru
pulous military aspirants for power,
but it has taken long strides forward in
material well-being, and has become,
with almost uniform steps, a richer and
stronger country in the development ot
its natural and industrial resources.
The revenues of the Republic have
more than doubled in 1 wenty years. In
1870 they were sixteen million dollars;
in 1S87 they were thirty-two million
dollars; and the estimated revenues for
188S-9 were nearly thirty-eight million
dollars. k
It is true that the expenditures have
grown large more rapidly than the
revenues, so that there has been, for
several years, a not large deficit. But
the main reason of this has been that
the State has expended large sums on
railways and other extensive public
works; so that while the national treas
ury has suffered a little, the country
has been greatly benefited, and its re
sources have been greatly increased.
Both the imports and the exports
have steadily gained in the past few
years. From 185 to 1888, the imports
of Mexico increased from thirty-four
million dollars to over forty-three mil
lion dollars; while in the same period
the exports increased from forty-six
million seven hundred thousand dollars
in round numbers, to nearly forty-nine
million dollars.
Nearly three-fourths of the exports
from Mexico were of the precious met
als, the industry in which was material
ly benefited by the building of railways
and roads.
The increased facilities of railway
communication mav be judged from
the fact that while, in 1879, only three
hundred and seventy-two miles of rail
way were in operation throughout the
Republic, there are now more than five
thousand miles,
Mexico has larger business dealings
with the United States than with all
other nations put together; and that its
commercial relations with us have
grown constantly more important may
be seen by the fact that the Mexican
exports to the United States in 1885
were valued at about twenty-five and
(tie-half million dollars, and in 1838, at
thirty-one million dollars.
The mining interests of Mexico are
large, and are yearly becoming more
valuable. But its agricultural pros
perity is also notable. Its farms and
forests are sources of large and growing
revenues. Its productions of coffee,
sugar, corn, wheat, tobacco, cocoa, and
other plantation products approach in
value two hundred million dollars year
ly. It has, besides, vast cattle ranches.
in all valued, five years ago, at over five
hundred million dollars.
A country so abundantly and various
ly blessed with natures gifts only
needed internal peace and a good and
wise government, to acquire strength
and wealth, and Mexico has made great
progress as the result of such a peace
and such a government during the past
live years. x outlfs Companion.
..r
to the cells. They are entirely ..... -reach
of the prisoners, but under in
stant control of the keeper, who finds
his labors materially decreased by hav
ing everything full in view. A very
important consideration is the im
proved hvgienie conditions which ac
been company the use of the electric hgMS
in prisons, w here it is hi "
cheerfulness has a distinctly beneficial
effect on the prisoners.
tno OurHlont laBlij.
Dm s your mother in law live with you?
Are you deaf ?
Have you elephantiasis of the heart?
Did you ever have the measles? Are
you good at hunting weasels?
Do you wear your tresses in a Dang,
or part ?
Have you ever got a mortgage on your
house and lot ?
Do you pray till you get corns upon
vour knees ?
Did you ever drop a nick'.e in the slot?
Do you really think your brother-in-law
likes cheese ?
Are you fond of chestnuts? w you
ever swear?
Do you eat pie with a knife or with
an ax ?
Are your molars all your own or aoes
your dentist groan
In spirit when he hears you chewing
tacks?
Do you like your sirloins well done oi
blood rare ?
Do you put molasses on your black
eyed peas ?
Co you have good luck in drawing to a
pair?
Do you really think your brother-in-law
likes chsese?
Did you ever kiss a girl at 4 o'clock.
Don't you think that agners
music's rather poor ?
Were you qniti-like or merry when In
jail ?
Did you ever slide upon a cellar door?
Do you feed your wealthy relatives up
on poison ?
What do you think of queries Buchas
these?
Stop, stop I'll go away, don't kick me
so, I pray
Do you really think your brother in
law likes cheese?
"Chip.
vou'd letter
start home a'
- . . .. ... after darK
once, limit loi. i. .
with so much i..., y (ie
The mdo.v as lug
i the isrepuwuic r.
ground, and Me u
. .. . ...,.t as-l for some clia-, 1 nkeil In
imnt ii i .
I I Inir Hi-.
tih S -!
The thick foliage of the over reaching Sir Hubert Wright.
. . . i a i ul I lilt rmd iMtniitt. . Wt
Shut out tne i'K'"t
tramp
who
heard ! Mr. M Kei. "-- -
(,erk ( hiplrna hi.na,he half
o , hed i-ath the o,.
from nbicl, p! ""ie W
plainly audible.
PMrSlot-krilhadtll..rgetBr-ry
. . '. i n,,.. I'ern.-.. though
in i.eipaiiu.i. ...... -
yours OKI, m "ft "
was obliged to
recall-
of its
cat J
in
M ill-
hand
onlv 1
man.
another grocery
,lale, a thnvmg little villas e.ght miles
away, and Chip had Just
by him t, go over and c llect the
months receipts from the man ...
rharpp.
Tell HanU-v Ml lie in M.llda'e to see
him just ns soon as I can get out of the
house," said Mr. Mockell. ho had
l'U"ll '
gruff
that
Stage Statistics.
A. P. Dunlop in Stage News says
that last year uo less than 480 theatrical
companies went on the road from Xew
York, and that probably 200 more
started from Chicago and St Louis.
He estimates the number of people who
earn their bread in America by theatri
cal performances at 60,000, and says
that there are 4,000 theatres and halls
in the United States where dramatic
performances of one kind or another
are given. The total receipts for a
forty-two weeks' theatrical season in
the United States amounts to over
thirty millions of dollars.
4 th Onmuilt,
Judge: "What does your husband
do now?" Inquired the parson.
"Well," answered the heart-broken
wife, "he buys half a dosen different
papen and tries to make money in
tMr guesting congests,
Irish Wit.
"The Irish are the most witty of all
people," writes Edmund Kirke in the
Xorth American lleview, and he tells
two anecdotes to Illustrate the quick
ness at repartee which characterizes
even the unlettered among them. ''Go
to your captain, and tell him you are
the laziest rascal in the regiment, said
a field officer to an Irish private.
"Please, yer honor,'' replied Pat, "wud
ye Lev me go to the captain wida lie In
my mouth?"
AVhen James Harper was Mayor of
Xew York, he required that applicants
for position on the police force should
be able to read and write. Patrick
Murphy, who could neither read nor
write, was anxious to be on the"perlisse"
and set himself to work accordingly.
When he could scrawl his own name
in "course hand," he presented himself
before the mayor, accompanied by sev
eral friends. v
On marking his application, he was
told to write Patrick Murphy in a blauk
book. He wrote it, much to the sur
prise of his friends.
"Ilowly Moses!" exclaimed one.
"Mike, d'ye mind that? Pat's a writ
ing! He's got a pen in his fist!"
"That will do," said Mayor Harper.
Til make inquiry about yon. Come
again in a fortnight, and I'll see what
can be done for you."
"Please yer honor," said one of Pat's
amazed friends, "ask him to write some
body else's name."
"That is well thought of," answered
Mr. Harper. "Patrick write my name
"Me write yer honor's name!" ex
claimed Pat, jumping out of the trap
before it could spring. "Me commit
forgery, and I a-goin' on the perlisse
1 can t do It, yer honor!
The mayor of course, saw through
the ruse, but he loved a joke, and Pat
rick Murphy, in the course of time,
exhibited himself to his admiring
friends in the uniform of a policeman.
Youth's Companion.
A Muiatarpratatlaa.
Harper's Bazar: Mrs. Fangle "I
didn't know your house was too largs
for you, Mrs. Gauam."
Mrs. Gazzam.-"Why, It Isn't."
Mrs. Fangle "WtU, now I though!
It wasn't; but Mrs. Larktn said you had
una ot room 10 rent lu
story." , - -
rheumatism. "I've instructed nun
the note to turn over the collections to
you, and if any stock is needed he ran
let you know."
The man at the window did tint wait
to here more, but went noiselessly to
the gate, all Ihought "f lW! rf
moved from his mind.
A companion, as ragged and vicious
looking as himself, stood waiting for
him some distance down the street.
"What kept you so long?" he grow led.
"Any hick ?"
"1 should say so," was the response.
"You didn't get any money, did
you ?"
".No, but we'll soon have plenty if we
manage things right."
And lie proceeded to confide what he
had overheard, whereat the other
worthy's eyes glistened.
"Well, that is luck, and no mistake,"
he said. "If he's only a boy it will be
illinu off a Lis. There he
comes now."
At that moment Chin Ferris was
closing Mr. Stock well's gate.
lie walked down the street in tho di
rection of the two men, giving them no
more than a casual glance as he passed
by, for tramps were no rarity in Leb
anon. "Those fellows are pretty rough look
ing customers," he thought. "It's a
wonder the constable hasn't got tlieni."
It was 3 o'clock then, and he went to
the stable in the rear of the shop and
han.es ed the horse to a light vehicle.
The drive to Milldale was a pleasant
one, and Chip enjoyed the prospect of
it exceedingly.
About a mile from town, resting un
der a leafy tree by the roadside, were
the two tramps he had seen some time
before.
"Hello!" he said to himself. "There
are those fellows again. I wonder
what they're up to now."
lie passed by in a cloud of dust, and,
looking back, saw that an animated
conversation had suddenly sprung up
between the two.
Somehow Chip got it into his head
that they were talking atwut him.
"They can't know about the money,
of course," he said uneasily. "Such
men look evil enough to do anything."
Vt hen he readied .Milldale he was
disappointed to learn that Mr. Hartley
had gone into the countjy to look at a
colt that he thought of purchasing.
The money was looked up in the
safe and he had the key with him, so
that there was nothing for Chip to do
but to wait for his return, which he did
with a good deal of Impatience.
It was nearly 0 o'clock and the sun
was far down In the -vest when Mr.
Hanley came back, and Chip lost no
time in transacting with him the busi-!
ness on which he had come.
"Better stay with me to supper.
Chip," said Mr. Hanley. "There'll be a
moon at 8 to light you back."
"Xo, thank you," said Chip. "I don't
want to be out late with this money.
I'll just take some bread and cheese
with me."
He bade Mr. Hanley good by, and,
giving his horse the reins, was soon
going at a smart pace through Milldale
until the last of the straggling houses
at its outskirts was left far behind.
The sun sank behind the distant
blue hills and twilight came on.
"It won't be long now before it's
dark," said Chip. "I hope I won't meet
those tramps again. They'd stop me
in a minute If tbey thought I had so
much money about me.
As the light faded he grew more
nervous, and, with an idea in his bead,
he reined in the horse to carrr it out!
first looking around to satisfy himself
mat no one was In sight
Jn his pocket was a copy of the
lege paper, which be carefully tore Into
strips tne size or bank notes.
He selected from the roll of notes
Mr. Hanley bad gived him four of the
least valuable and wrapped them
around tbe strips, placing them in his
pocaeiDooi
Tbe money be bid in one of his shoes
"Perhaps I'm orer cautious," be told
himself, with a smile. "Those man
liare likely enough taken another road,
but If they should try to rob me this
oogus rou may root them.
Ha was half way home when he came
wa wge tract of woods, through
Mt on tne u.Il.h orthlTS
justice left vacant tT
Baron Huddleston on
bile at Oxford 3 ,?
foretheleanof IlH,
pose of being ce!.,i f
exceedingly cart ful of lk J
of his ?
r.ii. i.. i. . ..
'"" ioiei lliedni,
down while the .ttt,.r ,
his le'lnrp sn.i i'.... .
"Hill T ii.i
In tbe middle of,me I.f "1
ing periods, by remark i. .1
ly."I know you wilMf '
I think you cannot I ,
waintroat is uiihiitti,ii.,j.- (
nonplused, the d. uu w
stammer out: -(.,, n
Wright. So very k,i,J of ,
sure. Good morning, j,, 1
-mi i litiii-ittco ArgiLii,
Tlif ......
AVhen Mr. I.onsfhton
,.,.u.,i .. ii ... i
i "in. il ill, jnrunil lie WJ0IJ
nig nenr w.iere s.,int- bj
were wing in row n overt.
vessel that had ii.t-niiy J
r.urnpran MaM-irt. Am
bish w as a 111 tit pebble Kmy,
man a lien s egg. wlMr ,
some of tbe larger Moiih
tbe middle. Mr. I,ougiiIJtl J
picked up the the Uo J
each hair, in marks m!
ural growth of the utm ,
feet human heads in pr')t(,
outlines of feature and J
rUf.tiw i.ui iw.i .i.u...i
and submitted to a thorough search of " V "
i,. bound "'8 atkn "'a" U
.110 inn Kri.i. nil.
... .. ii . stone. I he must KiirprvM
nil li Arm behind him to a tree. '
trees
w;is so Lad that Chip
let the horse walk.
niere was an absurd story which
had long bn curr.-.t of a l.eadl
horseman v. no api -- - y
woods, and Chipcou-ld not help
....ii with a shudder in p"
utter improbability-
uddenlv the horse, shied, and the
startled ut caught igbt of two dark
figures lying in wait at the side of the
' ! lie horse gave a leap forward, but a
hand seized the bridle ami swerved tbe
animal to one side, so that the vehicle
i in il.c ilwn rut.
was nearly ovei mi !- "
' No, you (hm't. youngster, a
r..:Iid. '-.Inst you give uj
mon. y you got at Milldale or it will go
hard with you.
-How do you know I got any
moiier r" asked Chip, w ith a fast beat
ing heart, for he saw the gleam of a re
volver that was in the man's lm.d.
-None of that," replied the rascal an
grily. -You jnst give it up, that's all.
If you don't you'll never drive this
wagon again."
Chip took his pocket book out with
trembling ringer., and the man greedily
matched it from him.
-You'll let me go now, won't you?"
the boy pleaded.
"Not much," said the roblier coolly.
-(Jet out of that vehicle, and don't
waUe any time about it. I" you hear
me ?" s
With li:iliinff limbs 1 Ml. oleved
There, I fancy that'll do," said tbe
man with a chuckle.' "Turn the vehi
cle round, Hill' and Jet's lie off."
"Are you sure yyu have gut all?"
his companion asked.
"Yes." was the reply. "1 f we hadn't
used up all the matches trying to get
a light for our pijies I'd count what
was in the pocketbook."
The two rogues jumped into the vehi
cle and drove off in the direction of
Milldale, leaving Chip straining and
tugging nt the De that bound him.
I lis fear that the robbers would re
turn when they discovered the decep
lion that had been parcticed upon them
made him almost frantic, but all bis
efforts to free himself were in vain.
Helpless and exhausted he waited tbe
outcome, turning pale at every noise
that he heard in the woods.
He was as brave as any ordinary
boy but beads of perspiration were on
his brow and his hair almost stood up
on end when at length h heart! the
ominous sound of whe's drawing
near.
'(iood gracious!" he said in terror.
"It's they, and they'll kill me."
Nearer and neare,- came the sound
and then, as the vehicle pass"d by
there was a sudden transition from des
pair to hope.
"stop!" cried Chip wildly. "Help,
help!"
"Who is it V" h startled voice called
back. "What are you doing there?"'
"It is I Chipman Ferris," said the
boy. "Two men, who tried to rob me,
have tied me to a tree."
He beard some one alight, and the
next moment footsteps came crashing
toward him.
t hip was overjoyed to seeogniz Mr.
Bolton, a farm.-r well known to him.
"How did yoa come to get In such a
fix. Chip?" he asked, as with a few cuts
of his knife he released him from his
uncomfortable position.
Chip explained to Mr. Ilolton how he
had been waylaid, and the farmer said
indignantly:
"The villians! They must have
takeu tbe read to Maiden, for I didn't
pass them.
Just as they were getting into the
farmer's vei hide tbey heard the sound
of angry voices from behind.
Quick, Mr. Bolton!" cried Chip, ex-
I hey are armed, and the
ny that asset
in tli hejl
whole incident is the fact ;
though the two halves fit i
actly, one of the fai-es jta
of a male, the other Hint 4,t
Kveu the putting up of til
appropriate to the sei; jhji
they were lace to face, h?
public.
Siipcrtltions Abotti
In olden times, in Lbe F:rf
districts, the parish pnwt t,
early on the Knater nion.st
house to house, and blena:
In payment for his visit &
he always received efrgiiai
it was a serious qnestiun
pone of so large a liun
.... 1. .....nil. .
iiie ririirii iuju-ij, in i.-. ,
baskets trimmed with pust.
filled w itb golden egp , t
bration of high niassun Lss -
ing, were brought into tk btiUI
net and distributed to tbeor kj ','
chaiilniu. Indeed it nais?
faith fn N'ormany
bells ushered in
......lo ,l..,......l.,l I,, tu i..-."
.niacin til -n. v.l.t... iv im
l:nl.. ..I. :l.l .. A O
mile I llllui ell u Cli. aim ' . v
an assurance of their Tiia.-iar
Cray in ioml Hoiiek74 fg
Wonderful MfBsmg
Of M. tie Lac-ie.k i r
French w riter on nalunliin
recorded that he cjiii M
rectcd Ids works f rocn bff5,
before wrote them tl"B'i V
practice is iicriin-i w
American historian.
used to compose and fin "1
lives in his mind lMi'
them was committed top
That a man should be
store own writings in tu
harder to understand tfcl
should recall the writmp o!l
because In the one ca.se f!
, .. .. i. -a. iii the vtf-
ItuultiinuK", ' ii
Ing Is absolutely fixed. ""'A
cant fact that a jiowerful
more generally coveted titan .w
.t. i ,.i,...i,vi or tne i""!
IIIO luingun""-
facullv. This Is apparent
.m-mory tail ue m
many uses not "j " - .
la.he comluct of hfe.-,V
Ledger.
'"giag, but
citedly
are coming back
The farmer needed no
gave the horse the whip.
As they Hew on they still heard tha
desperate men venting their rage in
angry threats, and they knew they were
in not pursuit.
mrj emergen into the hum
looking back In the light of the m,.n
that haI lm r'l.i- 11
.., viiiu i-uuiu see T.n man
as u,ey beat their jaded horse in their
effort to overtake 1 hm ",r
1 ne rascals shouted out for them in
intimidate them, but Mr. Bolton's
.. .,,p. WM f1 wh h w at lensth
the IbrhU ofLebsnon shining out from
ahead, and it waa not long before a..
25?? Jtan knew tbeS
cu ruuoery. r
once .Urteu "out toSL me
and found the toWJlSaf
doned bv the rnxUM. mtma
Uredc'
vi LS rtcbly,edP"si
- " s ms.
The HIhc ltty
mn..ff the most iiiip"1
Europe is tbe Danube; Is
,cond river. It hasiW
miles: it and its tr.buur k
v.nicagoTrlbttSjB: WllHo-Pap l.
i-.7Z.2f. wMOttl MtchBb
vw iu r
lapa-No,Br7ioo. Why.
i 1 1 f.n nrta v -
ley nan" - , 4
.... 11- Many f"0B1
u. K.fc. and t 10SO ui J
flow Into it, and nearly tlO
are spoken from Us soumM
It rise. tawrZri
of Switzerland, and ala!
the French frontier. ' 1
and Austria U luc"
gpaatrvia-
manU and Hourorn. -
flow In from J 7 V
on the south and VoW'
othatpractlcaUy
Danube comprises ..
portion of .aster" huror
11 runs through the wj jvj
cltillxatlonand avytb(iVMoiC
Homans coniei.u .. To
and tbe Huns; here tli 'wa
stroTotomalnUin i" c..,
tbe hordes of savage rf
. ... .toiinel 0' "
IQABa
Saicr
down from the stepi yay ui ot
after tho ampire of tli
cv,..um.nll COllt'a'u jlopy of oiir
tribes of aeml-Asistit .yeb,
fought tbo Turk, for r . tooJar. on
lOUgUS UIRW' - jm turn.
TJLi ta toward
Vorfc frar