UMl——llllHlilliiMlni Hilllilli II llliUMIIHIia—WIBBlIi lii III soon as I could, on the bare back of tn unfortunate steed for Midcombe. whlcl place, after my night's experience seemed gifted with merits not its own I was surprised upon leaving th house to find that it was of larger dl mensions than, from the little 1 saw o It during the night. I had Imagined It was altogether a better class of resi dence than i had supposed. My aurlj friend accompanied me until he ha< placed me on the main road, where could make no possible mistake. If< was kind enough to promise to assls any one I might send out In getting th< dog-cart once more under way. Ther with a hearty wish on my part that 1 might never again meet with his like we parted. I found my way lo Midcombe with out much trouble. I took off my things, bad a wash, and, like a sensible man for once, went to bed. Hut I did not forget to send a boy straight ofl to the nearest telegraph station. My message to Brand was a brief one. It simply said: "Tell your friend I hav* found his man." This duty done, I dismissed all speculation as lo the re sult from my mind, and settled down to make up arrears of sleep. I was surprised at the reply received that same evening from Brand. "We shall be with yon as soon as we can get down to-morrow. Meet us at sta tion.” From this it was clear that my friend was wanted particularly all the better! I turned to the time table and found that, owing to changes and delays, they could not get to C-, the nearest station to Midcombe, until 3 o’clock tn the afternoon. I inquired about the crippled dog-cart. It had been brought In; so I left strict In struction* that a shaft of some sort was ; GEN. “JOE” SHELBY. THE HERO OF MANY BATTLES 5 RECENTLY PASSED AWAY. 1 After Being; Left on the Field at the C’loee of the Civil War He Marrhed Into %letleo to Aid Mailrolllan Against the Patriot .luarei. EX. J. 0. SHELBY died at hia farm near Adrian, Mo., tbe other morning. General Shelby was horn In Isl ington, Ky., In 1831. When 18 years of age he went to La fayette county, Mo. At tbe outbreak of tbe Kansas border war, be espoused the southern side and went to Kentucky, where he raised a company of cavalry. He took tbe Held In Kansas, and rendered great service to the pro-sb.very settlers. When the civil war broke out. he Joined General Price's command. Courage, courtliness and chivalry came to Shelby by Inher itance. Hls grandfather was Isaac Hhel y, the first governor of Kentucky, In whose days the fighting of Indians was a common occupation. Hls father wag Col. JaineH Shelby, who played a part at the battle of the Thames under William Henry Harrison, and came out of the war of 1812 with the luster of STRONG KINCS. Ruler* Who Huve lleeii Fumon* foi Their Physical Strength. It is astonishing what a large num ber of kings and other rulers have been famous for their physical strength says Tit-Bits. The late czar of Russia and the late German emperor were both remarkable for their strength oi body. The latter. In fact, thought suf ficiently well of his powers to oppose himself to a professional strong man, who wrestled with and defeated the monarch with difficulty. Augustus II., elector of Saxony, wax a man of immense strength. He once seized a monk who hud concealed him self in the royal sleeping apartment by the waist and flung hint out of the window into the court yard beneath. Maurice, count of Saxony, a natural son of the above elector, was as noted as his father for his feats of strength. It needs no small amount of strength in the Angers to enable one to twist a long, thick nail Into a spiral. This Maurice did and afterward used it as a corkscrew to open bottles of wine at a luncheon. At another time, while stopping at a farrier's to have his horses attended to. he broke haif a THE SUNDAY SCHOOL A REVIEW OF THE FIRST QUAR TER OF 1897. Golden Teit: “The W ord of God Grew and Multiplied**—Act* Mirth, Program and Royally of 'he R'hnreb • f God. OKI>. 1 am thin*, entlialy thine.Pur 4-liM-*ed and saved by tdiaid divine; With rull lomenl thlua I would he. And own thy acv ereign right In me. Thin* wooltl I live, thine would I die, H« thin* through all eternity; The vow ta part be yond rapaal. Anil now I aet the aol e rn n atMtl Do thou aaalat a feeble worm The great engagement to perform; Thy grace can full a.a«lat»nce lend. And on that grace I dare depend Han"iel Davie*. REVIEW HCHEMW. The theme The Apostolic tJhufch. Our PART II. CHAPTER III.—(CojcnircaD.) As a rule, the more churlish the na ture, the more avaricious It Is found to be. My promise of liberal remun eration was, after all, not without lta effect upon the strange couple whose refusal to afford me refuge had so nearly endangered my life. They con descended to get me some tea and rough food. After I had disposed of all that, the man produced a bottle of gin. We filled our glasses, and then, with the aid of ray pipe, I settled down to make the best of a night spent In a hard wooden chair. I bad come across strange people In my travels, but I have no hesitation In saying that my host was the sullenest, sulkiest, most boorish specimen of hu man nature I had as yet met with. In spite of his recent Ill-treatment of me I was quite ready to establish matters on a friendly footing, and made several attempts to draw him Into conversa tion. The brute would only answer In monosyllables, or often not answer at all. So I gave up talking as a bad job, and sat In silence, smoking, and looking Into the lire, thinking a good deal, it may be, of some one I should have met that morning at Ellymere, had that wretched snow but kept off. The long clock- that cumbrous dgbt-day machine which inevitably occupies one corner of every cottager's kitchen struck nine. The woman rose and left us. I concluded she was HI* feature*, a* 1 looked at them with keener Interest, seemed to grow more and more familiar to me. Where could I have met him? Somewhere or other, but where? I racked my brain to as aoclate him with some scene, some event. Although be waa but an ordi nary countryman, such as one sees score* of In a day's ride, only differing from his kind on account of hi* un pleasant face, I felt sure we were old acquaintances. When he awoke for a moment and changed his strained atti tude my feeling grew stronger and stronger. Yet puzzle and puzzle as I would I could not call to mind a for mer encounter; so at last 1 began to think the supposed recognition was pure fancy on my part. Having smoked out several pipes, I thought that a cigar would be a slight break to the monotony of the night’s proceeding*. So I drew out my case and looked at it* contents. Among the weeds was one of a lighter color than the others. As I took it out 1 said to myself, "Why. Old Brand gave me that one when I was last at his house."’ Curiously enough, that cigar was the m l*aln ar llnb In cknln of mar mom.. Huiub iv uru. it nv i cut icu uvt* » husband showed no signs of retiring. He atlll sat over the fire, opposite me. By tbla time I was dreadfully tired; ev ery bone In my body ached. The hard chair which, an hour or two ago, seemed all I could desire, now scarcely came up to my ideas of tbe comfort I was Justly entllled to claim. My sulky companion bad been drinking silently but steadily. Perhaps the liquor he had poured Into himself might have ^ggdered big frame of mind more pleasant and amenable to reason. “My good fellow,” I said, "your chairs are excellent ones of the kind, but deucedly uncomfortable. I am hor ribly tired. If the resources of your establishment can't furnish a bed for me to sleep In, couldn't you find a mat tress or something to lay down before the fire?'" "You’ve got all you'll get to-nlgbt,” be answered, knocking the ashes out of his pipe.” ' “Oh, but I say!” “So do I say. I say ihU: If you don't like It you can leave It. We didn't ask you to come.” "You Infernal beast,” I muttered— and meant It too. 1 declare, had I not been so utterly worn out, I would have had that bullet-headed ruffian up for a few rounds on his own kitchen floor, and tried to knock him into a more amiable frame of mind. "Never mind,” I said, "but remem ber, civility costs nothing, and often gets rewarded. However, If you wish to retire to your own couch, don't let your native politeness stand in your way. Pray don't hesitate on my ac count. l^eave plenty of fuel, and I shall manage until the morning.” “Where you Btay. 1 stay,” he an swered. Then he tilled his pipe, and once more relapsed Into stony silence. I bothered about him no more. I dozed off for a few minutes—woke— dozed off again for some hours. I was in an uncomfortable sort of half sleep, crammed full of curious dreams— dreams from which 1 started, wonder ing where 1 was and how 1 got there. 1 even began to grow nervous. All sorts of horrible travelers' tales ran through my head. It wus In Just such places as this that unsuspecting voy agers were stated to have been mur dered and robbed, by Just such unmiti gated ruffians as my host - I cun tell you that altogether I spent a most unpleasant night. 0 To make matters worse and more dismal, the storm still raged outside. The wind moaned through the trees, but It had again changed, and I knew trom the aoutid on the window panes that heavy rain had succeeded snow. ' V» the big drops of water found their j way down the Urge old-fashioned chimney, the fire hissed and sputtered tike a spiteful vizen. (everything com bln«d to deprive me of what dog * sleep I could by sheer persistency snatch. I think I tiled every position which on ordinary man. nor an acrobat la capable of adopting with the shItUio of a common wooden chair. I even lay ■town on ihe hard flags. I actually tried the table. I propped up the upper half of my body against i he cur nee nails uf lbs room, but fnund no • eat. At last i gave up nil Idea of ■temping and fully arnuasd myself I •m tor led myself by saying tbni my misery nme only temporary that ibe longest atgbt must come to art cad My rampant** bad be* «wc altitude I rhatN as I lashed at him fueling guile ear* thai If nuh a «t* ta epeeaiating upon ibe readme* of tbs churl he Kite at# and ndd e as a*4 id* ante leal- an id*n fl**hs d e bliss he fur* Mat could as romemhnr ory. As I held it In my hand I knew at once why ray host's ugly face seemed familiar to me. About a fortnight before, being In town, I bad spent the evening with the doctor. He was not alone, and 1 was Introduced (to a tall pale young man named Carrlaton. He was a pleasant, polite young fellow, although not much In ray line. At first I judged him to be a would-be poet of the fashionable miserable school; but finding that he and Brand talked so mueb about art I eventually decided that he was one of the doctor's many artist friend*. Art Is a bobby be hacks about on grandly. iMem., Brand’s own attempts at pic tures are simply atrocious!) Just before I left. Carrlston, the doc tor's back being turned, asked me to step Into another room. There he showed me the portrait of a man. It seemed very cleverly drawn, and I pre sume he wanted me to criticise It. ‘‘I am a precious bad judge,” 1 said. "I am not asking you to pass an opinion," said Carrlston. “I wanted to beg a favor of you. 1 am almost ashamed to beg It on so short an acquaintance.” He seemed modest, and not in want of money, so I encouraged him to pro ceed. “Dheard you say you were going Into the country,” he resumed. “I want to ask you If by any chance you should meet the original of that drawing, to telegraph at once to Dr. Brand.” "Whereabouts does he live?” “I have no idea. If chance throws him in your way, please do as I ask.” "Certainly I will,” I said, seeing the young man made the request In solemn earnest. He thanked me, and then gave me a small photograph of the picture. This nhntnernnh rm- tn koon in my pocket-book, so that I might refer to it in case I met the man he wanted. 1 put it there, went my way, ami am sorry to say, forgot all about it. Had it not been for the strange eigar in my case bringing back Oarriston's unusual request, to my mind, the probabilities are that 1 should not have thought again of the matter. Now, by a re markable coincidence, 1 was spending the night with the very man who, so far as my memory served me. must have sat for the portrait shown me at Brand's house. "I wonder what I did with the photo," 1 said. 1 turned out my letter case. There it was. right enough! Shading it with one band, 1 carefully compared it with the sleeper. Not a doubt about it! So fat as a photograph taken from a picture can go, it was the man himself The same ragged beard, the same coarse features, the same surly look. Young Carriston was evidently a wonderful hand at knocking off a likeness. Moreover, in case 1 had felt any doubt on the matter, a printed note at the bottom of the photograph said that one joint waa missing from a right hand finger. Sure enough, m.v friend lacked (hat small portion of hla miabegouen frame This discovery threw me into an eeataay of delight, I laugher! wo loudly that I almost awoke the ruRlan, I guessed I was going to take a glorious revenge for all Ihe tliMomfoils t had Sufferrii. No Ulte, I fell sure could Ire looking for such a fellow as this to do any goo I lo him i watt quire happy ig the thought aad for the remainder oI the night gloated over the idea of putting a spoke ig the wheel of ua* •ho had hewn with a so ace of canning my death I resolved the moment I got hmh to > |pllltaitoa to send the d* Sired intelligence o It and and got* ! for Ihe best IV Mb, end of that • ret, hed night t ame at loo th he a the wel-otus WNren lag broke I hote l that t great • hang* had lake# place out I followed had dried l|t iwad* Will ! slush > sod raptdt) ibawtag inhere, Aka Temple Bar j The order In whi< IPthe leading mem * be re of the government and of the op i position speak Is previously arrange*! by the ehlp* #! the inherent parties arnl th« speaker. t«mg informed pri vately of the undemanding eatla ot theme members tn the order appointed no matter ho* niat» small men mat at the same lime strive (o rati b hli eve V member of the »ppo*llloa al a ay* folio** in debate a avatar o the |uo ament I b- opening of a sit ting and tabard Its ‘ lea*, ar befan and after the dinner hour ' that Is fiom ’ till T • > lu* k and from lu nil I. are • a* Me red the beet mi nM favorable time* lor •peek tag It k during theme periods of the sllttat that the ’tug tana a «ak side ar< brought lata •> nan I ader the rule af the house all spammed kuslaeam mu* reaaa at I) * he k and the a>at*< a ho at that hour m><*«» the adfoora ■teat of the de«a<# bee the cigkt ti opM tt the neti eteaiag (f a mem her of »h* ■«*e*nmen« apeaha teat a eight. the ad>* natural af the tenet la moved ay an opponent af the pn erameat and the »»isa if a mrteke of the epgoetttoh ien*tode« at* lym l at mot eight a soppuitar of the sdmia Mihiec see urea the edveo egm of re • ‘•mtng the debate >•• the fvdtweiai evening Th* «maiteot talori draaa h» aai aahytdMl k ef iirtsitt* ta the elttl teed net Id t* that ahnh the preatden of the r*p«bli> of Andorra tewitn It Is |l |g a month or III a tear (|ivi iw o ucruc. uriirmi .. self went Into the rebellion »s captain of the company he had raised himself and came out of the conflict with a major generalship and the admiration of friend and foe. Mistaken he may have been, but he was masterful as a commander, gallant as a fighter, gen MAJ.-OEN. JOSEPH O. SHELBY. erous as a victor and admirable as a man. Once having accepted the verdict of the sword as Anal, he used his pow erful influence with the unreconstruct ed element In Missouri, and was a great factor in restoring peace to this dis tracted commonwealth. Old foes for gave Mm his errors, and all Missouri ans swear by him. Shelby's Missouri division fought through Missouri, Ar kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. When hope became hopeless it was the last organized division of the confederate army west of the Missis sippi. Shelby planned to continue the contest, but his men yearned for their homes and families. There was a dra matic separation on the field near Cor aicana, Tex. There still remained with Shelby 500 bold troopers, and they had an abundant supply of arras, ammuni ■on and supplies. They determined to march into Mexico and become soldiers of fortune with Juarez or Maximilian. They marched to Waco and Austin in a well-disciplined band. Shelby was urged to Belze the money in the confed erate sub-treasury at San Antonio for his soldiers, but he was not a plunderer and hesitated. Texas bandits carried ofT the treasure before he reached San Antonio to protect it as he had protect ed public funds In Austin. Many exiles were awaiting Shelby at San Antonio. Among them were Generals Smith, Ma gruder, Hindman, Lyon of Kentucky, Laedbctter and Wilcox of Lee's army, Governor Murrah of Texas, Governor Morehead of Kentucky, Governor Alien of Ixtuisiana, and Governor Trusten Polk of Missouri. Senator Harris of Tennessee and Senator Vest of Missou ri we^e in that despairing company. Front San Antonio Shelby led his band under military discipline to New Braunfels and thence lo Eagle Pass on in* mo tr ramie. c rousing 10 riearas Nagiu«. the fugitive told the cannon, the arm*, the ammunition anil the accouti rmenta to the aupporiera of Juu res for tlK.OOO. which was divided pro rata among officer* and men. Home Herman* attempted to lake advamage ef a Mexican la* and *el*e all of Hhc, b*'» horaea having Me%|- an brauda, and the t■ >11 heion* Mexican -ohtlere aup ported them In the scheme. Tha con federate commander promptly sounded the call to mount hor*e«. and the >aal ihair fur tuna* wtlh Juare* tha Nathan panto! nr wMh Maximilian lb* emperor eeat to Mexico hr .Napolawu Thev voted tor Mattmiaa* the asiiw* buried tbatr ball)* • erred dag a the aaler* of lh« Mm H and* with Iwgrful teamoitie* *ad » artad b M«nt# *» ta |»in the hear! legion* M Moat ever thw out aeabd dt*baad*d deg* seat to Mourn* " to flgb* agatuwt MtklMkUuau Other* waul is t’*>ih.r*t* Meitl*b Hcmdura* 1 he M*a*it flbaih* asd a trt**ty hand o' at waul to the flty of Main* and than •atitad tu tha t'orduva tllaai of far ' hdtg » *"» cue# Mt*a»»a aad x I•«» Ytet*u4a« freeman «bw • led at I *., -a >i» '• > • ■■ Uiuud <*« ft Ida' wa* Ibd v*ar oM ta- beau F b**tw «u Ihtwh. tt I fa? tu New York II* wa* u maxi up tu hwurty 1 k * eevtatlach »•*■ l« U-J abea h* ealarwd h*»bo» •*<> »«i»a «ed Miar* in 4 •*» »e*i>h ip t* a **#a *»«* dozen of the man's horseshoes by the strength of his hands like as many bis cuits. That Maurice was equally strong In other parts of his body is shown by the following: While traveling on foot in Isjndon he had an altercatlou with a ilustmun. The dispute developed into a quarrel, which the count terminated by seizing his adversary by the head and throw ing him over his shoulder Into the mud cart, which wag standing near. It Is related of Horn Pedro I., emper or of Brazil, that while sailing In a small boat he suddenly seized hold of the two magnificently dressed cham berlains who accompanied him, lifted them out of the boat, one on each side, and ducked them in the sea. This was not done out of malice, but because It was carnival time and practical Joking was the order of the day. Scanderberg, king of Albania, was a giant In strength. From an early age he was in the habit of competing in feats of strength and skill with the Turkish nobles and was almost always victorious. He once in a fit of rage cut In two with one stroke of his sword two enemies who were brought to him bound together. The same powerful sword arm could cut In twain a mart in complete armor. METEORA QUITE HISTORIC. The yueen of .tuolria Will Seek Seelu kIoii In Midair. The empress of Austria, with a corps of scientists, will soon visit the homer of the monks In northwest Thessaly, Greece. She will be doubled up on a net of stout rope and hoisted with a five centuries old windlass to the top of the rocky tower, a thousand feet high. There Is no other way of reaching the place. The old-time hoisting apparatus, which has been In use for nearly 500 years, Is simplicity itself, being con structed of heavy beams. The cylin der, as well as the lever, is made of wood, and the rope is likewise a home product of the monks. The traveler, after sitting In the net Is made fast by sticks and boards. The pulling up process lasts five or ten minutes. When the car nears the summit, one of the monks grasps the rope with the crutch of his crozier and pulls It on to the landing place. Meteora, the name by which the settlement is known in history, means, literally translated, "floating in the air.” The principal cloister is a tremendous structure, built after the manner of a place of defense, with bastions, towers, and mighty gates. The chapel Is situated in the cente- of the courtyard, which has pil i/~\ MKTRORA. I#re»i plana* ami lit. a natural fountain anti a glut of garden laud. Him •!•«* Hdrluii. Min* Jane Marlow, the well knutau | writer of Irish »t.tries and »k*tih«e, l» 1 the daughter of a professor of Trinity | tolleg. Ihtblln. She llvea with h«r father la the village of Haihgar. a faw xt I la* from the irtah .apital So fm I from living in the midst of the .o.tntry ! sad people with akl.h she deals moat in her novels Mias Marlow has uoly .«»* stayed in any other part of Ire land Sh* has traveled much ua lb« ! .oaitaswl with Mr Marina during the I lalveraMv va* anon «ad tha art him las* tilting these travels gave bar bar Mr et tat rod.** ttoa to magaslae editor*, Okwri I ktMta* * Itlksl* the mbuwi vbtldrea uf Maw Ur lean* ate raising a fv.od *r |vaw t* eras! a monument tv Juba td tmaougk. wba h*H«*ultsd la Ike •trrtlea uf arurv thus tblitr pobfl 1 .'Owl bunding* «JI « «i*» ivuimnia aril) early growth of that greatest Inatf t til Ion upon earth, the Church of Christ. I. The story takes in to four plates It opens at Bethany, on (tin Mount ol Olives, with the ascension of Christ. Then we witness the establishment anil growth of the Pentecostal Church tn Jerusalem. After the death of Htephen we see the Gospel spreading to flamarla, arid the close of the quarter finds It In Damascus. It began as a Jewish Institution, we find It receiving Gentiles at the end. anil shall observe still greater breadth it' Ihe com ing lessons. II. Theie are si* Important persona prominent In this history, i. Peter Ihe apostle, who appear* In this epoch as the leader of (he Church Its preacher. Its ruling spirit, amt It* hold advocate. 2. Harnahaa. the liberal giver, whose ex ample of generosity Influenced the entire Church. I. Htephen. the first martyr, whose meteoric career throws even the apostlee Into shadow for jt w»« unques tionably Stephen who open-d the door of faith to the Gentile*. 4 Philip the evan gelist, following In 8teph*i t footsteps, and preaching the (lo*p>-4 fot the ttrst lime outside the narrow hound* of Juda ism.S. The Ktliloplaii treasurer, a no ble student of the Bible, the first fruits of a great harvest among the Gentiles. 8 Cast of all. and destined to he the grealest of all. Saul the ardent, first a persecutor, then a believer, and soon to become a leader In the onward movement of the Church. III. Kach lesson shows it* a distinct Aspect of the Apostolic Church, in their order they are as follow* I A Praying Church (Reason I). While the disciples were walling for Ihe promise of the Father they continued In prayer arid sup plication. Prayer Is fin- secret of power. 2. A Baptized Church (Resson II), When the time hud come and the Church was really, the baptism of lie Holy Ghost fell upon Its member*, and they received power for their work ■' A Revival Church (Resson III). A* • result of the descent of the Holy Spirit under the preaching of Peter, a mighty revival broke out, and thousand* were received Into the Church. 4. A Miracle-working Church (Resson IV). The healing of the lame man Is only one of the many mira cles of healing In the history of the early Christian Church. It possessed overflow ing spiritual gift*. The bodily healings were an Illustration of Its spiritual power Greater works than these are now done through the. name of Christ In the salva tion of souls 5. A Witnessing Church (Resson V). When brought before the rulers, (tie leaders of the Church declare boldly that through the name of Christ these wonders have been wrought, and that his Is the only name that t as power to save men. ti. A Giving Church (Resson VI). So close was Ihe union among (he members of the penlacostal Church that each fell another's needs as hU own. anil gave of his abundance for the aid of Ihe Door. 7. A Royal Church (Resson VII). True loyalty I* an ardent love for and fidelity to the state. The state which these men obeyed was the kingdom of God. They obeyed the rulers of the na tion only *o far as was consistent with the higher law of allegiance to Christ. g A Triumphant Church (Resson VIIII. fn the person of Htephen we see how the fol lowers of Christ are victorious, not only over enemies, hut even over death, by faith which sees the opened heaven* and the heavenly throne. ft A Spreading Church (Resson IX). The mean* taken to destroy the Church only promotes Its progress, for Its disciple*, scattered by persecution, preach the (lost*-! in m w fields. Instead of extirpating the Gospel from Jerusalem the enemies unconscious ly plant the scattered seed In Hamaria. 10. A Rcrlptural Church (Reason X). Philip. In preaching to the Kthioplan, did what peter had done before on the day of Pentecost; began with the Old Testa ment Scriptures anil showed Jesus a* their fumllment. 11. A Transforming Church (Resson XI). No miracle rould be greater than that whereby Saul the prosecutor was changed into Paul the apostle. Yet that miracle has been re pealed over and over again in the history of Christ's Church, la. A Self-Denying Church (Resson XII). While the follower of Christ Is free he voluntarily denies himself his rights, and holds hi* desires under control "for the Gospel’s sake " These twelve trait* of the Apostolic Church are characteristic ol Christ's people In all ages, and show that the Church of to-day Is In the true apostolical succession. DUG FROM A SNOW-BANK. Mao l oial.il Ity Two l>»g*, nbiih «ur.l lllui from lioalh. Ou the morning of Dec. 1, Prank An dreas was saved from an untimely death by hia two noble dogs, says the MounUinhome (Idaho) Republican, lie wan ou hie way to the blacksmith shop, some distance front tbe mine, a hen be a us caught by a big anowtlide, w hich started about iOO feet up the mountain, lie waa carried quite a distance ..ns! lodged against the gul «t beta* of th* era amt Iwchodss »»*f three hundred selected »pw, „,t*i.c of •kern hare kma thaw tw*i*e and «*«* s>*ht has* fourteen pwtats fhei a ere gatbsrwd ta June |g», M party Of geattstwea Who focbwd theta 4wf«ag a four 4a>a host all at theta wtthta a Ini n of tea mttan of ih« deans ou. Hot itp.mg* VetioaMoas rath 'eatatas nearly threw th*. «a*s4 elhe They shed Ihelf hu*Wa la a dwrtwg tgm Mate ar* I err (^J