TTPjrateof
HOLLAND,
Author of "The Count at H&Mrd," etc
Ccpyrlcht, 1008. by J. D. Llppincott Company. All rlchts reserved.
CHAPTER XIV. rContlnued.1
Duponceau and I lifted the chest be
tween us, and as silently as we had en
tered the woods our party of four with
drew from them. When we came to the
edge we halted, and after a few whis
perod words turned towards the sheltc
of the cliff. We were some quarter down
It when from the pines at our back came
n loud halloo. Almost simultaneously a
man sprang out of the shadows before us,
nnd called "Stop!"
"Run !" said Rodney, nnd, like a foot
ball player, lunged, lantern and nil
utralght at the man's knees. The two
went down in .1 heap, and the man's re
volver went off without harm.
"Run, Mr. Felix !" cried Charles, and
eaw him jump at the struggling men nnd
pull Islip free.
Duponceau and I ran. caring nothing
for shelter now, but making straight for
the Ship. The enemy must have num
bered half a dozeu. There were cries be
hind us, and a bullet whizzed into the
cliff on our left. Another shout, and we
knew they were in full pursuit, with
Rodney and Charles acting as our rear
guard.
Luckily the chest was not heavy, and
when we came to tLe rocks we could
scramble over them without delay. Into
the water we plunged, nnd, reaching the
side of the Ship, heaved the chest on
board. Then we scrambled up, dripping
and we pulled our rear-guard over the
Bide.
Another splash, nnd I fired straight
down into the water. At the shot the
enemy retreated, and, cursing, took him
elf back to the rocks where his friends
food, a mark ngainst the sky.
"We'll get that pirate !" one of the men
called. There was silence on the Ship.
More threats nnd curses followed, nnd
then the enemy retired, promising to rout
as ont next day.
Rodney was the first of us to speak.
"Up anchor and off for the Spanish
Main!" he cried. "I really feel like a
pirate. Where's Duponceau?"
"Here!" We turned and saw our gen
tleman adventurer sitting on the chest.
Itodney burst into a laupgh. "To think
that not one of them knew what it was
you two carried ! They must have thought
that we were foraging for food."
We had all four come out of the scrim
mage unscathed, except for a few bruises.
but were were too much excited to sleep.
With much ceremony, we took the dhest
below and placed it inside of that other
brass-bound box that had waited so long
tfor a new treasure. I was sure that Rod
ney was eager for a look at the inside of
"Duponceau's box, and, to tell the truth,
JI also was hoping for a peep at It. but
Duponceau preferred to keep Its secrets
entirely to himself. He was communica
tive only to a certain point; beyond that
'he was a very sphinx, and in some way
the facts he told us seemed to enwrap
him in more mystery.
I went up on deck, where Charles was
pacing steadily back and forth.
"You saved Mr. Islip from a very bad
'position, Charles," I said. "How did you
-.manage to quiet that fellow so soon?"
f'With an upper-cut I learned in the
old country, sir. I left him fast asleep,
He'd been prowling round the kitchen,
sir. and making himself generally disa
ereeable. and I was clad to settle the
score."
"H'm. so we left one trussed like n pig
In the woods, nnd another asleep on the
beach. This begins to look serious."
"Yes, Mr. Felix; that's what I've been
aying to myself for the last half-hour."
We spent that night in a state of sup
pressed excitement that is, all of us ex
cept Duponceau, who seemed to regard a
trial by bullets as nothing out of the us
ual.
CHAPTER XV,
I watched the east turn opalescent with
the coming sun, and the sea pass through
the pale, translucent colors of the shells
beneath its surface, delicate reds and blues
and the infinitely soft mother-of-pearl.
Then the hues deepened, and the sun, not
yet too bold for the eye, rose like the
center of a gorgeous flower. The sea
world was his, and through and over the
vast space of it glittered his tiny mes
sages of living flame. They cams even
to the side of the Ship and shivered them
selves radiantly against its old, gray-
srreen, sea-worn boards.
I bad the world to myself, the sea and
Its dancing colors, the Ship and its early-
morning memories. That awe and ven
eration which steals over the watcher of
dawn as though witness to a birth both
physical and spiritual stole over me, and
I wondered how often in the ages past
solitary watchers had marvelled from this
deck. Life was new and strange nnd
sweet, and as boundless as the ocean be
fore me.
I came back to reality, and wondered
how It was that I, who only a week be
fore had been busied with my manuscript
In the study of my cottage, should now
be facing a life as strange as It was dar
ing. Man cannot live a life to himself
alone, occurred to me, and I thought that
he would not even if he could. The or
dinary, normal course no longer appealed
to me. I cared not if our opponents were
servants of the law or of a private power
struggling to overwhelm my friend. I
looked down at the pistol in my belt and
smiled ; the life of an adventurer was not
o bad when it gave one the sea and the
sky and the fellowship of men.
Duponceau stood beside me, bis face se
rene, delight In the fresh day mirrored in
his eyes.
"Why will men fight and prey on each
other?" he asked wonderlngly.
"Yon should know," I answered.
"Yea," said ho; "I should, and I do.
Utopia has not coma, and meanwhile we
eh covet what others havo and we have
mat. ThoM men yonder merely represent
powers that want to do what I have
done."
Charles and Rodney came on deck, and
we breakfasted on whnt was still left of
our provisions a scanty store, that stood
In Immediate need of replenishing. Then
we held a council of wnr.
"If they are wise," said Rodney,
"they'll settle down to besiege us. They
could starve us out of here In forty-eight
hours. I've an idea, however, that they're
afrrfid to do thnt for fear of legnl conse
quences. I tnke it this is n purely per
sonal fiuht."
I had the same thoughts; some French
enemies of Duponconu's were trying to
kldnnp him, had been my conclusion.
"Ixxk !" Duponcenu was standing, and
we followed his gaze and saw a sail-boat
my sallbont round the cliff to the west
nnd He to in the open sen. "Not that
way," he'said; "there'll be no more swim
ming done. They're going to guard us
from the ocean."
Then Rodney spoke up. "Perhaps I
can get ncross the bench to the cottngo
and bring some of the tinned meats bnck."
"Unless they hnve confiscated ray house
ns well as my boat," I suggested. "How
ever, it's wortli a try. Charles stays on
guard, and I go with you."
So, a little later, the two of us, having
an eye that the men In the sail-boat
should not see us, lowered ourselves over
the side, and waded waist-deep through
the water. We crawled up the rocks and,
lying low, peered through breaks at the
beach. There was nothing but shining
sand between our position and the house.
Carefully wo stole over the rocks and,
separating slightly, so that each might be
unhampered by the other, advanced west
ward. I had nn impression of what It
must 'be to march across a desert in the
face of an unspen foe. Only, we did not
have the protection of the desert, for there
were dunce above us on the right.
We had gone perhaps half-wny when'
the silence rang with a shot. A little
furrow blew up in the sand before me.
and I saw a light cloud of smoge steal
nwny from the dunes. An instant's si
lence, another report, nnd a furrow was
ploughed in the sand ten yards to the
rear. We were hemmed in by an unseen
ring.
We faced to the dunes, standing stock-
still. Two more guns cracked, and the
bullets sped In the air, above our heads,
but not so far that we could not hear
them sing. Rodney could stand it no
longer.
"Come out and show yourselves like
men !" he cried, his voice high-pitched and
straining. An instant's pause, and then
two men leaped forward.
Islip's pistol cracked, then another man I
joinea tne two, ana as oy insunci we
... . i 1 ( A, .
separated.
Then began a running fire while we
beat a retreat. I kept close ns I could
to the water, emptying my revolver in
such a way as to retard the enemy with
out wounding them; for we suspected
that tbey were seeking to intimidate us,
without actually resorting to bloodshed,
and we. for our part, had no desire to
have any deaths on our hands. They
gained on us, for we retreated while they
advanced, and it was only by taking full
speed to my heels and making for the
rocks that I won a temporary respite. The
enemy stopped, and now we could pepper
them, shooting to right and left as fast
as we loaded.
I glanced backward, and saw the sail
boat very close much closer than I
liked.
They're going to board the Ship!" I
cried, and splashed into the water. I
tumbled up the side and made for the
farther bulwark, calling to Duponceau
and Charles to stir themselves. As I did
so two men came scrambling over the
outer ro"ks and made for the Ship, while
a third held the sail-boat to the shore. I
heard shouts, and saw Rodney cross be
side me. He stood a moment unprotected,
and that instant a bullet took him in the
arm and I heard him give a cry of pain.
"It's nothing a scratch on the flesh,"
he muttered as he crouched.
The two men were climbing the sea
ward side. I waited, and as the first
reared above me I was on him and with
nil the force in my body hurled him back,
so that he lost bis hold nnd fell splashing.
The other was balancing, had one foot
over, had sprung, when Duponceau and
Charles seized him, and he went, legs
swinging in a circle, beside his fellow in
the sea.
We crouched, for the man in the boat
was nrlng. me two below scrambled
out of the waves and scurried back to
the sail-boat. Then Rodney and Dupon
ceau kept that side of the Ship, while
Charles and I watched the other. There
were a few more scattering shots, then
the enemy made off.
In time we left Charles on guard and
went down to the cabin, while Dupon
ceau examined and bandaged Rodney 'a
arm. llodney was right; It was merely a
flesh-wound in his fore-arm, but, slight as
it was, it seemed to turn him into our
hero. It was the first blood of the war.
When the wound was attended to we
went on deck, all of us anuiver with ex
citement, and there we four sat, each with
a pistol In his hand, and warm blood
beating In his veins.
Noon came, and we lunched on scraps,
and tried to make out on smoking many
plpefuls of tobacco. The sun slowly
crossed the western heavens and com
menced to drop, Suddenly I discovered
that I was parched with thirst.
" 'Water, waUr everywhere, and not a
drop to drink,' There's no use disguis
ing it any longer; we'll be caught here
like rata in a trap," I said. "We'd better
get away before we fall to eating horse
leather." "I have plenty of water and food In
my house. It'll stand a good long alege.
If any of thow rascal tre living b it.
I'd like to turn them out. What do v.iw
"It pounds pretty pood to me," assented
Hodney.
Ditponronu nodded, nnd po It was Ar
ranged tlmt we should lenvo. the Stlp.
Tliere were no two ways nbdut fli to go or
stay nnd bo starved Into surrender.
CHAPTER XVI.
Our chnnge of base wits to be made
after sunset, between those hours wheu
the darktiws should first stenl ncross the
bench, nnd thOe when our enemy might
expect thnt we would venture forth under
the shade of night. We decided to lenv
Duponcenu's chest where it was for tho
present. In the belief thnt the enemy
would instantly turn their attention to
my cottnge. nnd thnt the box would bo
snfest In some Mich place ns that desert
cd cabin.
With nlght-f.il! we prepared, glad to
bo about something nfter eight hours o
pntlent watching. We were to go
single file, I first, Rodney . next, hi
wounded nrm In n sling, then Duponcenu
nnd finally Charles, with some little space
between us. Wc denned nnd loaded our
revolvers, nnd about 8 o'clock, when wo
could no longer see the sail-boat standing
out ncnlnst us. I bade good -by to the
Ship, slid over the side into the wntcr,
crossed through It. nnd crept over tho
rocks. I turned tnd signalled to Rodney
thnt the coast was clear, nnd saw him
lower himself by one nrm and find a foot'
Ing. Then, with n silent prayer that no
stray bullet might lodge in one of us be
fore we reached cover, I stepped gingerly
on to tho beach. You hnve seen pictures
of Africnn wnrrlors stenllng tip-toe
through the jungle, their whole bodies
nlert for nny noise. So I went, my sense
of henrlng nbnorninlly ncuto. my eyes
straining Into the twilight for peril.
could neither run nor stop, but stepped on
with the precision of nn Automaton, hop
ing that in time the stretch of snni!
would hnve slipped past beneath my feet
nnd I come to the refuge of the dunes.
did not look back, but knew thnt three
other men were tlp-toclng ns ilently be
hind me. keen ns was I to break Into a
dash. So on nnd on I went, for endless
time it seemed then hearing only the
sob of the ebb nnd flow of the tide nnd
the soft, slurring rattle of the water ns
It slipped bnck over a stretch of stones,
I neared the cottage, had gone one-half,
two-thirds, three-fourths, of the way, and
then of n sudden' n screaming gull whir
red above ray head, and. without thought
snve that I must brenk this tension, I shot
forth full running for the house. I raced
over the hard sand, over the soft snnd,
nnd when I enme to my cottage fell pant-
Ing In the wide nrms of the dunes, quiv
ering, nrentliless. A moment inicr wis
three others hnd fallen near me, and we
nil lay there like o many bngs of meal,
"That's nanic!" nid Rodney. "I know
now how It comes without nny cause.
After n time Charles rose and stoic to
the kitchen-window. He looked in nnd
hook his bend. Then he- disappeared
around the other side. "Nobody there,
he presently reported.
I lookrd at my pistol and led the way.
The front door was njar, and without any
more ado I entered my house on tip-toe.
keen-eved ns n cat. The others followed.
and Charles closed the door and bolted It
I went into the kitchen, found It also
empty, nnd secured thnt entrance; then,
with the same care, we four filed up the
stairs nnd Into my study. A man sat In
my Morris-chnir. smoking my meerschaum
pipe. I covered him with the revolver as
he looked up.
"Hello!" said he. "Never mind the
gun. I'm alone In the house, and my
enn's not in shooting order."
"Suppose I see. sir." snld Charles, and
a moment later he found a revolver In
the man's hip-pocket nnd appropriated It.
"Well." I demanded, "what have you to
say to breaking into a mat's house in his
absence?'
The other you could sen he lyul a
sense of humor from the wry smile he
made leaned bnck nnd cocked bis eye nt
me. "I heard you'd gone to sea." he nn
swered. "and wouldn't be coming back
soon."
"Ah. that's where I have the advantage
of you, and a very considerable advan
tage. What I want is the Frenchman
over there." He looked pat tne at Du
ponceau. "I come In for gold when I cap
ture him."
I signaled to Charles, and in a trice
ho hnd bent the tnnnts arms tight nround
tho bnck of the chair. I found a rope and
tied him there fast. Wo bound his mouth
securely, so that even his wry smilo dh
appeared, and then left him.
(To be continued.) ,
A Wt;II-K immvii A'miic.
AmoiiR the many namesakes of
Thomas Jefferson Is n eoloml man who
for more than ten years has spent his
time In humble hut useful employment.
He wheels nshes and rubbish of nil
sorte from, the back doors of the houses
In one of the districts of n New Eng
land town.
He has learned through the servants
In these houses many Items of interest
concerning his employers and their
fnmllles, nnd Iins 11 decided liellef In
Ills awn Importance to their welfare.
One day the head of one family went
out Into his back yard, nnd seeing tho
colored man nt work over the ash bar
rel, said, affably,:
"Let's see, what's your nnme?"
"Thomas Jeff'son, sah," was tho re
ply. "Ah !" said the gentlemnn. "I think
I am quite sure I hnve heard thnt
name before."
"Yas, sah, mos' likely you is heard
It," snld the negro, showing his white
teeth. "I's done shovel ashes an' wheel
har'ls out 0 dis yer alley fo' do las'
ten yealis.'
Dud' idea.
"Pa," Bald Mrs. Hardnpple, enthus
iastically, "Mnndy is getting to he one
of these hero sure-enough artist folks.
Would yeou llko to sec her wash draw
ings?" "No," growled the old man, In crab
bed tones. "Blamed lot of foolishness,
I'd rather see her wash dishes."
A Lit Mode.
Party Caller Is 'Mrs. X. at home?
"Yes, sir."
"Will you-er-plense leave my card oa
the tablo?" Harvard Lampoon.
Meat Ilofrlnrerntor.
Tho accompanying Illustration shows
tho plan of rofrlgorator with moat
chamber attached, tho accompanying
Illustration Is given. Provision must
BEFRIOEltATOn WITH MKAT CltAMDEB.
bo made for tho circulation of air so
that It will not become stagnant at
any point and by coming In froquent
touch with tho ice will bo kept cool.
The relative sizes and positions of
tho ico chamber nnd refrigerator aro
shown and thoso can bo made larger
or. smaller In proportion to meet, tho
requirements.
Keeping1, (lie Wheat Pure.
One of the most Important factors
in growing Improved wheat for seed
is to keep the wboat pure. Many
farmers aro careless on this point,
often plnntlng now seed on old wheat
rOBMS
Pig. 1.
Tho form of a horse's foot deter
mines the peculiarities of tho shoo
that is best adapted to it. Viewing
tho foot from the side tho regular posi
tion Is that shown In flguro 4, In
which the weight will bo borne to best
advantage. Looking from tho front
the regular form Is that shown in
flguro I, tho wide too being indicated
by figure 2, and tho narrow too by
figure 3- With the regular or normal
shape the weight falls near the cen
ter of the hoof, and Is evenly dis
tributed over the whole bottom of
tho hoof. The too points straight for
ward and when the horso Is moving
forward In a straight lino tho hoofs
aro picked up and carried forward
In a line parallel to tho middle lino
of tho body. A pair of hoofs of tho
form shown In flguro 2 allows tho
Fig. i. Regular
ground, thus allowing it to becomo
mixed with volunteer wheat tho first
year. This mixing of varieties causes
wheat to detrlorate In yield and qual
ity. When wheat is grown for seed
it should be on clean land, which is
free from volunteer wheat and from
other volunteer grain, ryo being espe
cially objectionable. Caro must bo
taken In harvesting and threshing the
seed wheat to keop It from becoming
mixed with other varieties of wheat.
AgalD, In order to maintain tho qual
ity and yield of wheat It Is necessary
to maintain the fertility of the soil
nd to give tho land good culture.
'arm era' Mall and Breeze,
A Good Onie Tightener.
This can be put on any wire gato.
Nearly everybody knows how to mako
wire gate as shown In the cut, b
OATE TIOHTKNElt.
all that neods an explanation Is that
wlro No, 3 Is common wrapping wire.
Put around post A and mako long
enough to reach post B, Run a stout
stick or Iron rod through wlro No. 3,
drawing It toward poBt A. In this
ay the gate can be made aa tight as
possible.
fT '
i ' f
ELJ
I w
? It!
t . 3 fin
1 1 1
Th Comicn n n Fertiliser.
Tho cow , poa Is n largo boanllko
plant thnt producos n largo amount of
forngo. It Is valunblo as a groon food
or for plowing undor for groon nm
nuro. It has beon unod successfully
for Improving wornout boIIs, especially
thoso that aro light and sandy In tox
ture. Its groatoBt advantajjo for thl
purposo Is its ability to gathor nltro
gen from tho nlr and tnlnoral olomonts
from subsoil. Whon tho crop Is plow
od undor, thoso aro loft near tho sur
faco, whoro thoy will ho avallahlo to
shallow-rootod crops and thoso which
cannot got nltrogon from tho air. It
has boon llttlo usod for hay In tho
North, becauso It cannot bo readily
drlod In this climate. It makes a good
groon feed for milch cows hetweon
August 1G and Soptombor 10, or It may
bo prosorvod In tho silo by mixing
with corn fodtlor, For groon manur
ing, tho sood should bo sown broad
cast in lato Juno or oarly July, at
tho rato of ono and a half bushols per
aero. It is especially valuablo for
growing In young orchards. Whon
wantod for foddor It should bo aown
In oarly June, In drills 2Vj foot apart,
at tho rato of ono bushel seed por
acre.
Vly Itopcller.
Tho Kansas Agricultural Collogo has
oxnorlmonted with tho various chom
leal formulas to repel fllos from llvo
stock and recommends tho following
as fairly satisfactory: Rosin, 1
pounds; laundry soap, two cakes; fish
oil, one-half pint; onough wator to
mako throo gallons. DIbsoIvo resin
In a solution of Boap and water by
heating, add tho fish oil and tho rest
of tho wator. Apply with a brush.
If to bo used as a spray, add ono-half
nlnt of korosorio. This mlxturo will
cost 7 to 8 cenfs a gallon and ono-half
pint Is considered onough for ono ap
plication for a cow. At first It will bo
necossary to uso two or throo appll
cations por week until tho outor ends
of tho hair becomo coatod with tho
resin. After that retouch thoso parts
whero tho resin Is rubbod off.
To Dcntroy Wooilefiuckii.
A Pennsylvania farmer gives hi
oxpcrlenco with woodchucks (ground
hogs): He had sot Bovoral hundred
early cabbages, and In going through
his patch early ono morning ho found
Boveral plants missing. Ho found tho
OF HOOFS.
Fig. 2.
weight to fall largely Into tho Inner
half of tho hoof. In motion tho hoof
Is moved In n circle Horses that are
"toe-wido" aro likely to lnterfcro when
1
in motion. In tho third form (figure
3) the wolght of tho body Is directed
on tho outer half of tho hoof. Tho
Irregularity of form causes a paddling
motion nnd frequently Interfering,
to e
. it
Form Is Shown In B.
woodchucks' holo under tho wall In
fact, several holes near his cabbago
field. Ho armed himself with several
steel traps and used all his cunning
in setting them In tho burrows of the
woodchucks, but nftor several morn
ings of patlont waiting, capture by
trap proved unsuccessful, But, having
heard that thoy woro very fond of
salt, ho mixed n liberal quantity or
pads green in about a quart of salt
nnd placed a handful near each bur
row. Ho was not troubled again that
season, and this has boon hlB romody
over slnco.
The Dutch Mulch.
Shallow cultivation cojiBorvcs tho
moisture and prevents it from escap
ing from tho Burfaco. Every time rnln
falls tho looso ground absorbs moro
than does tho hard soil, as tho letter
permits tho water to flow off. Whon
tho rain goes down Into tho soli, and
tho soil Is then loosened, tho capillary
tubes aro sealed and tho flow of wator
upward Is arrested. A looso top soil,
therefore, not only permits of securing
n large share of wator from' each rnln,
but ulao rotalns it.
IleNirunilvo Itat,
According to a rocent roport of tho
biological survey of tho Dopartmont of
Agrlculturo, rats destroy annually
$100000,000 worth of American grain.
It Ib estimated that ono rat will eat
00 cents' worth of grain In a year,
while of oatmeaj it will consume 1,80
worth; Rat-proof construction, obpo
claly tho uso of concreto foundations,
Is urged, as woll as some rational
method of disposing of garbage and
storing food.
Pig. 3.J
vr-rim -..-.
ru WEEKLY
1"T;rir"t..?omm.onco'"nt exercise. ,
.VMVnUl
... l ,tulU0" "ndor Blr win..,
Phlpps sailed from UonL I "fLm
conquest of Canada. ' ln9
179 Cornuratono of King's Phi
Boston, laid. 88 ChaPl.
1705-aov. Ilutohlnson's house In Uo.
ton wns mobbod. "
1782 British evacuated R.v.fl...L
.... , , - -'"'"mil.
1801 Francis H.. w.ni..., .
abdicated . " .. uormanv,
Austria... '--"Pwor of
twn -.:,YV,u?nt ordered
nntt"L0LG?or"1!1. ttM BouthVro!
o.. ' vv uo"i or ihc
M,iUIUU nmi ,,uilk t Drill. h
frlKnte Cluorriom rui,n
' "iHW 111 U MM I .
ion : in Uosi.UB "Ut CmM"
1838-Bank of tho United States ro
mimed specie tmymonL
1840 Smithsonian Institution .
Vahlngton founded.
, - - - w .uiiitvu uy aci
i or 1 xti 1
uw ior unu Man Franclgco.
isr.n rn.. . .
unucu wnguom of Italy under Vic
tor Emmanuel.
iHoi uon. Fremont declared martial
mw in til. iMula.
n a m
- " " " ..w UVUL1L
, . ..iiinoinouiwi iLivir (if.i'iPA.i
open tor tnulo.
1808 Aroqulpa destroyed by earth-
quake.
nun uiiviuuuii ill nursorv. iinin
DuuvuDfliuuv ii(-riorriifi in iinmn
and securities.
1884 Orovor Cleveland's letter ncctDt-
mndn public.
1887 Kerdlnnnd, Czar of IJulRarla, ai-
cunded the throne.
IA0A M .
it,,. t ff 4 I 1
wus killed by a deputy marshal
ih'j ijirf n nui in Mnn n n 71
uvea lOHt.
Mil w iitxirn r niin n r in hi i w n m
ftnn . 1 irsr i i nnmnn npnnrifti
1 tnrv iipt . 1 rn n ai nnrano
nnd rendered 1.(00 persons home
less.
coin, Nub.
1BQM riot1 AtmnwnrnA In lho k'lnmllkp.
further concessions to Crete.
ted Htules and Spain.
1 mm a mi ..111 HA niiAil T1 Ailn flnd
forced nn entrance to the city.
uoiiskjoiu n nuuui rum c.....-
0HUUU is will
huccccucu J-oru ieminu
ornor general of Australia.
1008 liquidation or oiu itchu. -
Alnswortn 11. uponoru, un
hrarlan of tho comrrcswomu
.. . Ti-i4 nnnn iu
""'I "
diplomatic representative
UilBt UMILVVl -
2,390 yeura.
erected in una principal
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I nL-JLLIJU AVWW
300
ri frn ri 1 n it if 1 liiu kv vvn--
vey
tha
a 11 tsfc msb r 11 1 iiiiiiuii' n -
Huwa name, cities rcacneu
X02U
i.148,890. tho uocnaa "';: :
1908,
000,
Tl
- - . ..... -IMAfl 1
cost
eating
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1U)
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thoso
cago
i.v tr.o r.S4.n82. or nioru
MV'"- ' tiMia I
por
Tf Mm cost 01 O oia- t
will
" in tho tauie.
tho
Ill UILIVO HIH wv w --- u
San
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u 1 v i r 1 niiviTiLLii ------ . J-.
j., 1. M..I,UV irrOW IIB V
iin riiiwrt onnnt i u u
l 1008 than i'H V" n,Bl
lii.l..i -rf Will 1.11
eighth
no( which wiu
other cities much larger-
and
.... - a III"' -
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..r r . : hmiiiv mi
n nun riTM u ilii till"1 -' .aiiri-i
' ttiHinir L-w"' .
lands In carter tho w
ner nun wuvii -- - . iiho
. ia An n ml unu - ...a iu
tier company - .., were
Orandln, whoro Its awm
CAted.
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