The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST If. 1904. v
11ULE BY
MAY CAUSE FRANCE
TO ANNEX MOROCCO
M Perdicaris Has. Audience With President
f Loubet Whom He Convinces' of Necessity of .
; ; Foreign Power Putting End to Lawlessness. ;
LONDON'S SEASON
COMES TO A CLOSE
Barred and . Bolted Doors and Dust-Covered En
- trance Halls Attest Absence -of Owners ,
General Botha Now a Figure - -
mm
SHZURE
' (By Faol fullers.)
(Coprifbl, Hr Newa Service, by Leased
j Wire to The Journal.) '
i Paris, - Auk. .11. The recent capture
of M. Perdlcaris, the American cltlsen
, who was carried off by Moorish ban
.dlts. may lead to. the annexation" of
Morocco by France. .
M. Perdlcaris, who arrived In thla
city a few weeks ago, haa bad several
audiences with President Loubet whom
he . succeeded tn convincing of the n
cesslty of European power putting an
end to the lawlesanesa In the domains
of. the sultan of Morocco, '
President Loubet, who Is In favor of
the plan, Is said to Intend to send a
message to the French chamber point
ing out the necessity of taking Imme
diate action, which will probably begin
'.with the policing; of Tangier and the
. neighborhood with French troops. All
Kuropea'n residents of the city agree
that their lives and property are In con
stant danger, as the Moorish troops now
on duty are worse than useless. ..-
', ' ntm tht Hnltltn.
' The possibility Is not even excluded
that some arrangement may be made
with KaiBull. who la said to be really a
. very much wronged man, and at whose
order nil the present unruly tribes
would Immediately submit to the orders
cf France If they could thereby gain the
overthrow of the rule of . the present
' sultan, whom they hate. ..
Two large cruisers with landing par
ities aboard have already been sent from
Toulon at the request of the French
consul at Tangier.
' Sat ra Cold Water. .
Has the Frenoh minister of the In
terior the right to discharge from the
. service of the- government an official
because he Insists on performing hta of
ficial duties sitting In a barrel of cold
' water? . . . r . , ;
- This Is the question which the courts
Of France wll soon have to decide. At
the beginning of thla year a collector of
stamp duties, who was a native of the
". north of France, was appointd to s
post In the department of the Var. -When
the tropical heat of this sum
mer set in It became much too hot for
his taste, and to keep himself cool he
placed a large barrel of water behind
hla deck, and, sitting In the cold water
up to-his armpits, he received the presi
dent. Who came to pay stamp feea.
An Xxoellest Joke. ....
The publlo treated the matter as an
excellent Joke", but a few days ago an
EFFECT OF WAR ON
&ATXST bxpobt or obbmab coke-to.
AT MOSCOW SHOWS THAT
. icons or rioiomi bats
BXBB FOBCED TO CX.OSB TBOTT-
' sajtds or woBxraoMXir xs&a.
(Copyright Hearst News Service, fcy Leased
Wire to The Journal.)
Berlin, Aug. IS, The German consul
at Moscow, In his latest report, gives
a vivid description of the effects of the
war upon Russian commerce and In
dustry all over the empire. -
In Moscow scores of factories, which
under ordinary circumstances get their
raw material from Siberia, have been
forced to close 'because the trans-Siberian
railroad no longer transports any
thing but military stores and troopa. -
At Warsaw all the great tanneries
and shoe factories, which are the lar
gest outside of the United Statea, are
Idle, no more leather being' obtainable,
. Many Workmen Idle.
In the Baltic provinces, where usu
ally enormous amounts of grain are
Handled, all commerce Is at a standstill
because the farmers are unable to get
men to harveat their crops, all the men
having been called In to serve In the
army.
The great annual market and faint at
Kief and Nlshnl Novgorod have been
abandoned .this year. At Odessa zO.000
working men, mainly longshoremen and
freight handlers, are Idle.
The people suffer without complaining,
however, and there Is no danger of any
revolutionary outbreak of a general
character anywhere. The higher classes
find some consolation in the- fact that
In Japan conditions are still worse.
Count Von Oattler, German nobleman
and ex -officer, who Is war correspond
ent, for a large German paper, glvea
some typical examples of the Japanese
soldier's contempt of death.
He does not fight for his home and
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TIIR TF.RRIMLE, A BRITISH ARMORED CRUISER.'
Inspector of stamp ' duties arrived at
the scene .unexpectedly and was so
scandalized at finding the official trans
acting business - without . his clothes
that he reported him to the minister,
who promptly .discharged him. '.
- The collector, however, claims 'that
there Is nothing In the code which for
bids him to perform his duties au natu
ral and Is suing for reinstatement)
V Actual State cf War. ,
. While an actual state of war now ex
ists between France and. the pope,' the
relations between the Italian royal fam
ily and Pius X are becoming more and
more friendly, and a perfect reconcilia
tion may soon take place, thanks to the
tact and diplomacy of both Queen
Margharalta and bia holiness.
At the recent . festival of the Madonna,-
Queen Margharalta and the
young Princess Letltla sent the pope
large amounts of money to be given to
the poor and-peraonally took part In
the celebration. .'The next day .Pope
Plus sent his thsnks to - the ladles
through th ArchblsHop of Turin, wbott
In a speech, recalled to the memory of
the queen the many deeds of the house
of Savoy, which had formerly always
been a pillar of the church. -
Tory Delicate Mission.
Maltre Laborl. the famous French ad
vocate, whose name was on everybody's
llpa at the time of the Dreyfua affair,
la at present In Spain on a very delicate
mission. He has gone to St Sebastian,
the summer residence of the Spanish
court, as the legal representative of the
illegitimate children of the late King
Alphonso XII, whose mother was an
actress of unusual beauty. At the death
of the king an annuity was granted her
In return of the restitution of a number
of letters written to her by the king.
May Satisfy Claimants.
The children, who live in this city,
are now making a claim against the
estate of their father. M. Laborl asked
to be-received In audience with the
preaent king, but was refused. He has
now appealed to M. Jules Camboh, the
French ambassador to Spain, who has
had a conference .with the - Spanish
minister of foreign affairs, Senor Rod
rtgues. San Pedro and Senor Leon y
Castllla.
The results of "the conference are not
yet known, but it is thought .that the
present king of Spain will satisfy the
claimant rather than have his father's
reputation sullied by lawsuit
country as does tne "European soldier,
but goes into battle with the determi
nation of a man whg has decided to
commit suicide. "" . '
When leaving home he considers him
sel fdet lnedjo ,dlLXuring -th whole-
wsr Admiral 'Togo haa -not- exchanged
a letter with any member of his fam
ily, and haa positively forbidden any
body to write him as long ss. the war
lasts.
General' Inoye has forbidden anyone
to write him in case any of hla four
aoldler sons are killed. . When leaving
home the Japaneae aoldler absolves hla
fiancee from her promise to marry him.
aaying: , . . . .
"Vou are free, as I am going to die.
The married aoldler tells his wife to
consider herself a widow, and leavea
her with the words: "You will never
see me . again. Manage our affairs aa
well as you can, and aee that our chil
dren get a good education and bring1
tnrro up 10 respect my memory."
SPAIN TO PREVENT
STANDARD OIL ENTRY
(Copyright Ilearat Mews Service, by Leased
- wire te The Journal.) - -Madrid,
Aug. II. The Spanish gov
ernment is anxloua to prevent the Stand
ard OH company from getting posses
sion of valuable oil landa which have
Just been discovered in the province of
tsurgos. uu or excellent quality and in
enormous quantities was found a few
weeks ago and Standard Oil company
men have been trying to buy the land
ever since, though they have so far been
unsuccessful, aa the land owners will
not put down te price to suit Mr. Rocke
feller's agents. .
It Is probable1 that the land will be
bought by the state If .the courts will ap
propriate the necessary money. -
;' "' Poor Artist. '''.;..';'
' From the Chicago News.
Art and Drama met
-There are not. so many young 'men
wedded to me ss formerly," said Art
"I suppose they could not support
your' interrogated Drama.
"No, the trouble was I could not sup
port them.' J
tyt . . . ,1 ' I'
; mm y 'I
The three eldest cluldren p
from a photo just received in
center Princess Victoriaj and
WITH FESTIVAL
novsAjrns or mtszo zotxks
Tnoiro tMMxaTsa Axn.A : aoa-
BZTMXOA Or MUBtnO TO COM-
KntouTi ooMrpsxm nr sejuxs
or 0OHOZBTS. . "'' 1
(OepjrUht Hearst News Bervlee,
by Lcawd
Wire to Tba Journal.)
Paris, Augr It. Thousands of music
lovers, tourists, Mosart lovers, If the
terms are not synonymous, throng the
Immense Aula Academics of Salzburg,
a fine ball that dates fromthe period of
the prince-archblshopst
The occasion for this great gathering
is the festival which haa been formally
opened with the performance, In C minor
by Mosart
.'This powerrul example or religious
music," observes the preliminary pros
pectus issued by the Moxarteum au
thorities, "was discovered quite recently
and consequently constitutes a remark-
ble artistic novelty."
The principal attractions of today's
concert were: . ,
Mosart The overture and entire second
act of hln opera, "Die Entfuhrung aus
dem Serall." ,
Mosnrt. Violin concerto.
Bruckner. Fourth symphony. ;
Frominent Artists- Paxticlpatew
In addition to the Vienna Philhar
monic orchestra, the following artists
tnke part In the festival concerts:
Mme. Lllll Lehmann, Mme. Ertka Wede
klnd, of Dresden, and Miss Edvth Walk
er, of Now York; MM. Burlan, of the
Dresden Opera: Mayr, of Vienna, and
Egenleff, of Berlin; Eugene Ysaye. a fa
mous violinist of Bruasels; Eugene d'AI
bert, a not less famous pianist and
two quartets, Fltsner snd Prill, both of
Vienna.
Mr. Ernst von Behuch has charge of
the general nrtlstle direction of th fes
tival, and will conduct the concerts, but
Mr. Joseph Frederick Hummel, the di
rector of the Moxarteum, conducted
the performance of Mosart'a C minor
mass.
riotnresquely Situated. '
To the musician. Mosart Is all there
is of.Sflzburg. His spirit . Is: every,
where- In the little natal chamber near
the cathedral, .In the house where he
lived liter on the right bank of the
Salsnc-h, in the tiny pavilion on the
Kapiixlnerberg. For the general toar
Is't, Saliburg forms anldeal center for
a series of magnificent excursions. It
possesses many excellent hotels, one,
the Hotel de I'Europe, being unsurpass
able. It Is picturesquely si tun ted. has
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,
this country. Beginning at the left they are: Prince Albert,
right Prince Edward. ,", r . '.'""V"-"'''"'"'?
It Interesting to foreign visitors who
has not listened with rapture- to the
silvery strains that float over the town
at noon and at o'clock from the old
mechanical organ, as ' absurd as it is
affecting, on the top of the MonchsbergT
and is within a couple of hours' Jour
ney of some of the most lovely spots
In the Austrian Tyrol. Iachl, Omunden.
Bad Gaatetn, the Kontgsee fringe the
inviting little town with beauty.
- Mosart Society rounded.
The Mosart society was founded ' In
Salsburg on October 80. 1888. for the
-purpose of uniting all admirers of Mo
sart tn the support or tne international
Mosart Memorial Museum fund. The
widespread success of the society la ap
parent from the present list of members,
numbering thousands,' who have . con
tributed the means to organise the Mo
sart memorial festivals snd to place
the Mosart School of Muslo on such a
sound financial basis that Its permanent
existence Is assured.
CHICKEN FAILS TO
PASS AS LIVESTOCK
(Conrrliht Ilearat News Service, by Leased
' - Wire to The Journal.) .
St Petersburg, Aug. II AJ Jewish
merchant of Riga, named Hlrxow, bas
been - arrested on a curious charge of
trying to defraud the government
Having missed his last train home
from-a town (0 miles distant and find.
lng that there was a freight train about
to start he bought a live cnicKen ana
shipped it to Riga, at the same time ob
taining a ticket for mmseir aa attena
ant of livestock. Before he reached
home, however, he was arrested and put
In a cell, while the chicken was con
fiscated. The attorney-general is now preparing
ease against hlmfor attempting to de
fraud the government and It la not pos
sible to get out on ball In Russia. The
merchant may have to stay in jail until
the court, reaches his case, . which may
not be for many weeks.
MORPHINE'S DISCOVERY
IS DULY CELEBRATED
(Rpeela! fXapateh by teased Wire te The Jon real)
. Berlin, Aug. 18. Ac Phaderborn,
Westphalia, the 100th anniversary of the
discovery of morphine by the chemist,
Adam Sertuerner, has Just been cele
brated. '-Sertuerner was the protege of
the Prince Archbishop Frlederlch Wil
liam, venose generosity enabled him .to
Study chemistry st . the University of
Munlrler. where he discovered mor
phine while working In the laboratory
of a druggist, Cramer.
In 1(17 he received the honorary de
gree of doctor from the University of
KAISER'S FAMILY
IS
SDiTomiAxa nr rooMxinnrT rA
nu BZ80V8S m OOUBV CXAM
BzuAXjrs unoiTiniT bajtk
sracroxATzon in dxmajtd
JtOYAXi AOTXOV XM TU CASK.
By MaXftoim Clarke.)
(Copyright Heant News Service, by teased
Wire te The Journal.) .
Berlin, Aug. J. xhe kaiser, who has
always pointed with pride to his family
Ufa. and whoae sole effort has been to
keep the family, escutcheon clear of
every scandal, has had no end . of
trouble lately ; .
The escapades of the crown prince
and his mad Infatuation for Miaa Ger.
aldlmi Farrer made it necessary to sud
denly send that young prince on a trip
around the world, and Just now the ex
posures in which the kaiser's brother-
in-law, Duke Ernest Ouenther of
Schwelstg-Holsteln, Is Involved, are the
cam or the wnoie nation. .
The letter of the Duke of Councillor
Budde, the receiver of the Pommeru
bank. In which the duke declares he
never received any of the money be
longing to the bank. Is Spt to prove a
boomerang, aa Count von Mtrbach can
not be expected, even for the sake of
the kalserln. publicly to deny hla own
words.
Even' the most conservative of he
German papers declare that an expla
nation of the whole muddled affair la
necessary and due the public, even If
a member of the Imperial house Is pub
licly branded as dishonest
Xditorlally ffotleed. '
The Deutsche Tagesseltung statea In
an editorial i . -
"The criticism of Count von Mlrbach
contained In the letter written by the
brother of the empress Is unusual and
seneatioiuu. :. -- -.
"If the accusations against the Court
Chamberlain are true, .he should be
removed from office Immediately. It Is
to be regretted that the latter was ever
publish.,
The ultra conservative Relchsbote
says: .
r The Mlrbach affair Is fatal to the
reputation of the court in the eyes of
Germany and the whole world. It Is
high time the kaiser returned from his
cruise and It Is his Imperative duty to
put an end o the whole acandaL"
. Another Venesuelah ' revolution Is
threatened, which waa expected. If un
important news. It haa been a long
time between revolutions In that eoun-
. (Sy rani Z-ambstk.)
(Copyright ' iUuat Kaw garrlca, by1- Leased
. ,' . ' Wire to The Journal.)
London. Aug. 13. London Is empty.
The season of l0t is .dead. Wanderiug
through the atreeta and squares of the
West Knd,. we confront an endless suc
cession of barred aitd bolted doors, with
staring, white blinds and dust-covered
entrance halls.
Society has flown to the four corners
of .Europe, there to remaln until th
fogs aed bleak winds of November anall
have auttled down upon England and
Christmas Is . In sight. Of -the Amer-
Joans who play an accustomed part in
the social treadmill or . the season,
scarcely on remains in 'town. Thoso
who still claim a domicile 111 America
are on their way home or preyurlng
to aall for New York. . .4 '
Of thoae whoae homes are permanent
ly In London, the Roxburghea are snug
ly ensconced at Floors Castle, where
th duwuger duchess, will shortly Jolu
them. The Marlboroughs have kept their
house In town- closed during the season.
I have retreated to Blenheim, and wlU
presently make their way 10 Jnanen
bourg. there to Join the little coterie
of courtlera around th king.
Mr. Ronalds and her daughter, Mrs,
Ritchie, are at Eastbourne, and toward
the end ot August will go on to Barlts.
Mrs. Dalr la in Scotland. Lord and
Lady Bateman, honeymooning in Carls
bad and later in fans, wiu go on to
their home in Shobdone, Herfordshlr.
, Mrs. Mackay will go on to Homburg
and Lucerne, and, as her wont la, winter
in Nice. .
Lord and Lady Cheylesmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Beckett Lady Naylor L
iand, th oountess of Essex and Mrs.
Frank Avery will wander to th Contl-
rhental spans. ' '",'
Mrs. Frank Mackay, Mr. ana Mrs.
Ross Wlnans and 'Mr. and Mrs. New-
house wUl go back, like th Vanderbllts,
to the United States. Mrs. Jack Leans
will b wherever th duke and duchess
of Connaught go, and the destination
of this amiable royal .couple haa not yet
been settled.
Private Dance Discounted
On of th marked and most Interest
ing features, of the, season lay In th
almost complete abandonment oi in
prlvata done In favor ot tn puono
ball. ' '
Thus is Illustrated th growth of the
democratlo spirits In the British aris
tocracy. For ten years ago th society
woman of exalted position would have
frosen with horror at the base thought
of an appearance' at a promiscuous as-,
semblage. The ststely and elaborate
balls, which years ago lent beauty, tone
and distinctiveness to a London sea
son, have been almoat entirely absent."
. TJjowho would sek an - explana
tion need nottravet a- to -flnd.on t
Th. woman whoa great Inherited
wealth renders her impervious to th in-:
nuenqes .exerted by the weauny parvenu,
be he of New York, Chicago or South
aerioa flotiv refused to entertain or
recognise people who In these days could
scarcely bo excluded irora any great so
cial gathering, and they accordingly seek
refuge In a policy of abatentlon.'
Many of th great houses Qrosvenor,
Dorchester, Chelsea and Brldgewater
hav been closed from April to August
The greet lady, defying the spirit of th
age, simply and sternly refuses to b
affronted by th presence of these vul
garians. '
MRS. HANCOCK MAY
HAVE BEEN SLAIN
roum diith
urXO 1BAA T01f
raAjtza sir vacotzo tsouaw
TO SATS BUM KOBSX9 A
TDOWI OTSmOAJM.
(Special Wspateh by Uaaed W ' ra'tarv
Denver. Cola. Aug. It. The mystery
of th death of Mra. ueorge nnw.
t woman of Denver who
disappeared from the steamer J.
gins in tne i-acino ootm ,
about to be cleared up.'- Mrs. Hancock
held large Interests In thl city and her
husband was for many years engaged
In th real estat business. A host
of friends here ar awaiting anxiously
for th word which will soon rach
hers- - ' . . ' '
, Secret leaked Oat.
Mrs. George Hancock was murdered.
This is the .theory detective
1,1-. , ' ciha wore 160.000 worth
of diamonds around her neck on tho
night she disappeared from the steamer
J. 8. Hlgglns near Santa Barbara, and
It is the belter tnai. a imoi
i ., n.n Francisco, or one of the
crew of th steamer, seeing her gems,
seised, them and threw nor overboart,
to cover up th crime. ,,
Mr. Hancock suspected this from tn
start but his suspicions wer only mad
known to th detective and a fw of
his personal friends. However, th se
cret leaked out and the news wss con
veyed to Denver friends of, th former
real estate man here today1.
' ' targ steward Offered. I
Mrs. Hancock, with her husband, wai
maklns- th trip from San Francisco V
Los Angeles, where they Intended mak
ing their permanent home, when Mrs.
Hancock mysteriously disappeared and
th story of her having ended her life
In a fit of melancholia gained clrculu
tlon. Since that tlms the distracted
husband haa walked night and day
along th shore, hoping agalnat nop
that through a kind fat th waves will
wash s shore th body of his loved one
that he may offer to her a decent burial
For miles north and south, of ,Bnnta
Barbara, near which the woman Is sup
posed to have drowned, notices of large
rewards for th body hav been posted
Mis Corns olatloa.
From th Atlanta Constitution. '
'1 mighty glad," said the old colored
inhabitant "dat d , wort' only -turns
roun' one In a day. Kaw If ever hit
turned in de flight tlm hit would er
The Duchess of Portland haa prac
tically caused to entertain her friends la
London. The Lnichesse of . Norfolk.
Roxburgh, Manchester and Marlbor
ough hav not aa yet taken their places
among leudlng hostesses. Lady Roths
child haa spent the summer In th coun
try. . . .
Stafford bouse, famous for its hos
pitality, ia th cause of philanthropy,
has been the chief seat of publlo enter
tainment Th close of th season saw
the warm-hearted Duchess of Suther
land overwhelmed by a storm of appll
cation rrom an ana every Kind of v
charity for the us of Stafford house f ...
ins vunima yvr.
Favor th Artists.
One -of th most gratifying signs of
th times Is In th revolts of thoae 4a
high place against the imposition, on
artists, through th constant repetition
of charity affairs, which with singing
and other performance are demanded,
by greedy and other selfish women aa
a gift - . j -
As usual, th Ducheas of Sutherland
Is the flrat to take a firm atand on be
half of th oppreaaedTandTier example
has been followed by. th Duchess of
Somerset ,
In th future these ladles wilt with
hold the us of their houses for charity
concerts unless they receive some proof
that th artlats engaged are to recelv ,
adequate remuneration for . their serv
ices. , '
. Jbady Tarmeuth Quits iVondon:
' One -more haa Lady Yarmouth, ones
Miss Allc Tham of Pittsburg, given
evidence of her dlsllk of London by
quitting town in th last weeks of th
season and betaking herself to Swltser
land. Nearly all her time is spent in th
country or on th Continent although
when in town she occasionally glvea a.
concert And at her husband's urging!
she wllW once mor visit America, the
country In which, of all others, . Lord
Yarmouth la happiest -,
; . . Botha Vow m Tlg-or. '
. Now that Mr. Krugr Is dead, the ys
of th world ar fixed upon . the' broad
soldierly figure of Louis Botha, who, as
though by destiny, steps into his plac
as leader of th Boer people. - And Louis -
Botha is of a different stamp from .
Km ger. -
. A scholar and historian, thoughtful
and clear-headed and abreast of th age.
he la In ail respect the antltnesls of hra
predecessor. It la now fitting to recall
hla words, ' spoken at th clos of th
war. ' '
- "Peace will last If all people will sink
their individual feelings' and work together-for
the general good of South
Africa." ! r 1 '
' Lord Mllner has given him credit for?
good Intentions -
Brav XHkdy Oadogaa.
In th teet h of on of the fiercest "
storms that ever raged over th Irish
channel. Lady Cadogan traveled from '
Dublin to Manchester to give her serv-'
ices fh connection-withthe sale, of Irish
workwoman's work in Dublin.
Those wer th troubled days when
Lord Cadogan was viceroy of - Ireland
snd. Ilk Lord Spencer, had succeeded In
winning th love and loyalty of the- Irish
people. The address and 'testimonial lit
the form of a splendid and refined work
of art presented a few days ago to Lady
Cadogan bears eloquent witness to th
persistent gratitude of Irish women to -
this graceful and womanly woman or
affairs.
REFUSE TO INSURE '
HER EIGHTH HUSBAND
(Copyright Hearst News Brt-rtra, by Lea Bed
Wire te Th Journal.)
Madrid, ' Aug. II. An American llf
Insurance company her has refused to
Insure th llf of th latest husband of
a woman who had been married eight
times. . Her flrat marriage took plac
when sh was IS and she has been busy
marrying ever since.
Her laat husband died from heart dis
ease within two months of his wedding,
and none of his . predecessors enjoyed
more than two1 'years' of married- life.
Th woman, who is unusually pretty, be
longs to a very prominent family. Her
father Is an author of national fame,
and two of her brothers ar professors
at the university of this olty.
Now th caar expects every Russian
to do something more than his duty.
&6e
Blue Mountain
Sanatorium
FOB m TBXATXZBT AJTO
CVBB or ,
Consumption
Sanatorium treatment la th
ideal and- only successful treat
ment for tuberculosis. It eon
slsts principally ' of life in th
open air, rest, forced feeding, hy-dro-thorapy
snd massage. The
. bath at this .Institution ar sup
plied from natural hot mineral
springs, h waters of which ex
ert a marked curativ Influence.
Patients from th west side of th
mountains ar especially benefited
by the change of climate, . . The dry
air of 'eastern Oregon and 1,600
.feet of altitude stimulate th ap
petite and Improve nutrition.
Excursion rates oa th O. m. a
V. Co. . Bay tickets to Bin,
ham Springs. Address by mall,
DR. J. E. BINGHAM
. . .
OIBBOB, OBxaov.
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aotched m at many a henroos'l"
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many quaint characteristics that make I