The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 2

Brilliant, Which Took Place at Home of Ex-Senator Henderson. Greek, Spanish and Austrian Fancy AM the Ordinary Ro eWa Dances Displa Dauce Figure Leads in Cs evelt k. Washington's season of large din- the ocension variety. The atfair opened at 10 o'clock with a@ May pole dance, in whieh all par- and into ty ners and unique entertainments was xf eclipsed the other night by the most a attractive dance in Wash- aatt Pe { ington when the ms and matrons indulyed in faney dantves a i at the home of ex-Senator and Mrs. Rt John B. Henderson, A cotillion of 30 3 { couples with all of the figures ordi- S marily introduced re ed with ¥ Greek, Spanish and Austrian faney =e dances, an old-time minuet and an up: 2 to-~dute stunt from Florodera, lent und closed with a ¢ mareh at 12 oeloek, which broke @ picturesque cake walk led by Miss Roosevelt, A dance resembling parts of the Geisha gave an opportunity for the presentation of Chinese umbrellas with fine effect. \quartette composed of Mme, de Margerie, Mrs, Crackan- thorpe, Miss Barney and Countess Cassini gave some pretty and dificult Spanish dances resembling the fan- dango, in which Mrs, Crockenthorpe ticipated, used the ecastinets with skill and grace, The walpurgis dance was ren- dered by Mrs, Henderson, the host- ess, and Miss Audrey Pauneefote, while Mrs. Uarney gave a Greek danee, for which she was costumed fittingly, and in which a number of * Delsarte movements were introduced, Miss) VPauneefete, Miss Wilson, ghter of the retary of agricul- Mrs, Crackanthorpe, — Mrs. yo and the Countess Cassint dat the and the Count C; t an dane hich ot be \ essbonal Phe wr ch finished, a eake we ‘ he dau Y f the ‘ nt. w the hit of eveni All the dors were present and nearly all of the attaches of the TELEPHONE ACROSS OCEAN. raphy and Cab Prof. Michnel 1. Pupin, of Columbia university, the other day declared # that the principal value of wireless 4 telegraphy will always be for com- Ba Tounieation with vesseis at sea and 5 i net for long distance messages bes ‘ tween fixed stations; that it will be my only a comparatively short period of | time before it) would be possible to a | telephone from New York ‘to San . 4 Francisco, aud that the Western * Union and Postal Telegraph com- j panies were two of the most inert organizations in the world, “There is no doubt in my mind,” said Prof, Pupin, “that wireless tele- graphy will be a great Wireless messages may be sent across the-oeean, but the work will be necessaril They can ht never compete with the cables if the cables are developed to their highest success, slow, ‘ efliciency, The cables certainly are not so developed to-day,, Wireless me res can never be sent at great distances on land. The land isa poor conductor.” In regard to the development of his seheme for ocean telephony and the use of the device on land he said: “By the use of these induction coils of my apparatus at intervals of every y miles it will be possible hefore long to carry on a conversa- tion without difienlty with San ms: i No effort will be made to. i an ocean telephony system intit the land work has been thor- oighiv tried. . “The Western Union and Postal rompanies are both using antiquated methods. The Western Union com- pany does spend ten cents a year for ex} so furas T ean learn.” FAIR AMERICAN WINS FAVOR. Lady Bache Cunard, Califor Formerly “ot cntertains, Elabor- London, ately A fair Ameri nehe Cunat nd sis Lady sir Bache Cu- high in the esteem baronet, ame of King Bdward. Lady Maude was formeriy Maude Mice Burke, of Cale forr tat one time she was report- % ede ed te Prince Poniatowski, who has since marr a'wealthy and pretty girl of the west. 7 ~ Lady Maude is not only pretty and a8 wealthy, but she is a favorite in Lon- don society ¢ 1 has kept open house in town for several sensons. Her fads —for what American is without them— are outdor sports, and she has been a patroness of many clul® that were formed far working girls and boys, as well as for those patronized by high so- riety. Prodigions Force of a Cyclone, Careful estimates of the force of.a eyelone and the energy required to keep the full-fledged hurricane in ac- tive operation reveal the presence of a power that makes the mightiest ef- forts of man appear as nothing in eomparison. A force fully equal to mated as developed in a West Indian eyclone. This is abont 15 times the power that can be developed by all the menuns within the range of man's eapa bilities eetleg the saine time, A UNIQUE DANCE, commercial | over 400,000,000-horse power was esti-. A COMBINE IN GERMANY. Cast Iron Works and Foundries Are Preparing to Unite Against “American Invasion.” German cast iron works and foun- ng to form a giant wil dries ate combination prepar which will embrace the ing pli of the empire, says a Berlin dispatch to the New York Herak The negotiations have progressed so farthataegrecmentitiready hie been drawn up and signed by most of the concerns, with the exce mof the Union foundry and several other large works, which will, however, be obliged to enter the combination, There will be no transfer of ¢ but the main purpose will be todo away with the competition and defend the in- dustry against “Ame n inv and other rivaling interests, and to se exports The reichstag tariff commission will ina few days take up the debate on the increased tariff for machinery, agri- cultural implements, tools and half fin- ished industrial produets, which will strike more closely at American trade than that of any other country. Raw material interests are demand- ing a high protective tariff to stop the progress of the United States steel, fron, copper, eoal and raw imports, while manufacturers again are in favor of a low tariff, so as to admit cheap American material. American tools and agricuttural im- plements have revolutionized the farm- ing and factory methods of Germany. and any attempt of the agrarians and raw material men to exclude them will meet with hitter resistance, ere FINDS TUBERCULOSIS CHECK. Prof, Behring In States Vaccinatte Cattle theo He Nook, Will Render e, " Adyvancessheets of Prof, Rehring's fortheoming book on tube losis ty Hosis in cattle are available at Berlin, From them it is seen that in his book the professor details the results of six Years’ investigations at Marburg, where he was assisted by Drs. Rup pel and Roorber, Prof, iving affirms that) tuber- enlosis in man and cattle is propa- ated by identical bacilli and that the seeming differences between the human und the eg cme ira from the capacity of the bacilli te accommodate themselves to the or- vism in which they live, Prof, Behring says he has suceess- fully infected cattle with virus from humans, producing thereby fatal ani- mal tuberculosis, He also says he has diseovered a methoa cattle against which is done by vacemating the eat- tle when they are This he declares to be his greatest discovery and says the method is in use farms at Marburg. EXTENSIVE TRIP PLANNED, to render immune tuberculosis, on Plans for the EF nancial Co Here tf entional and Fi- Arrangements for the visit to this country next tional and financial commissions from : sheen completed by Als the British capitalist, who sspent considerable time here pre- paring the itinerary, Mr. Mosely eon- sulted with Py jent Butter, of Colum: bia university. and together they pre- pared alist ofy 1. This Will be sent to Seeretary Easley. of the National Civie ation; and Presi- dent Gompers, of the American Feder- ion ef Labor, who will make further angements wi glish labor union representatives when they are rive here after first visiting Germany. The delegation will be divided into groups, according to their representa- tive trades, and to each group will be assigned a guide who is thoroughly conversant with the particular trace represented, Tt is proposed to go th h_the country Bi the New York its on the return trip. DAINTY BABY CIOTEES, October of the eduea ces to be visite Are Seen xt the White House and Cause Whisperings A Cabinet Ladies, “The ladies of the cabinet circle have discussed. during the last week at in- formal afternoon teas, the exquisite j needle work upon which the first lady of the land is engaged at the white house,” says a Washington dispatch jto the New York Journal. | “The dainty gi ashioned j by Mrs sevelt, at intervals when {her time is not taken up by social d | ties. have been much admired by the close friends of the family privileged to see them. “They were just such garments as were worn by the five little Roosevelts jin the tenderest period of their in- fancy. F “Perhaps they are intended as a gift to sone one outside the president’s family. But it is intimated in white _ house cireles that these baby garments ‘are to be sent to Oyster Bay, where Mrs. Roosevelt and her children are to go at the end of June to spend the summer.” Ho Ontario will soon have a hospital for poor consumptives. A Mr. Mas* sey bequeathed the site of the insti- tution and $30,000 toward the build- ing and furnishing fund. The Grand Trunk railway will carry patients to the. hospital free of charge. aiid Churche Summer Homes, New York is going to expend $1,- 500,000 for churches during the com- ing year—almost as much, says the Chicago Record-Herald, as the aver- age magnate is willing to lay out on his summer cottage. vs | James Dalton is a Prisoner | Marysville, Kan., June 12.—James Dalton, one of the murderers of De- puty Sheriff Charles B. Batterson, bas been captured in San Antonio, Tex. Dalton and his~ctempanian, Edward Royal and Thomas Taylor, were arrested in the spring of 1898 for robbing a hardware store in Vere million, in the southeast part of this county, and were pliced in the coun- ty jail here in charge of Batterson. LW. D. Hoff was sheriff at that time. The prisoners sawed one of the bars of the cell door and placed a coil of wire, covered with soot, in its place, On the night of April 6, 1898, they escaped to the corridor, where they found Batterson sleeping. They struck him with a piece from one of the iron bedsteads and escaped. Bloodhounds were placed on their trail, but the burglars were not caught, Ever since that time dili gent search has been made Balton was found, in the Philippine army, but evaded arrest and nothing more was heard of him until his capture in Texas, The capture was made by C. B. Andrews, of Corning, Kan., who was with the party that made the capture after. the Vermillion bur- glary, . Taylor is supposed to be dead. Where Royal is isnot known. Charles Batterson, the murdered man, was very popular here and it is intimated that if Dalton is brought back he will be lynched, Sheriff Guthrie left to- night for Texas and says Dalton will be brought back and protected. Bat- terson has one brother, Henry, living a few miles east of this town, To save mending, avoid breaking, and to avoid. suffering, prevent coushsand colds by the timely use of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup safe, snre and, swift reme: bronchialailments, Price cents. —H. L. Tucker, and 50 Sedalia, Mo, June 12.—The three days’ session of the Epworth league of the ME. church, South, adjourn ed this afternoon, EldoradoSprings was selected as the next place of meeting. ‘The following otticers were elected: The Rev. WC. Coleman, Warrensburg, president; W TH, Wil oon, Malta Bend, first vice-president; Miss Bettie Henderson, Sedalia, see- ond vice-president; Ralph Dow, Georgetown, third — vice-president; Miss Clara Smith, Sedalia, fourth vice president; Miss Bessie Grittin, Smithton, secretary; Mr, Blevins, Schell City, treasurer; Miss Dora Anderson, Rockvilfe, junior superin- tendent. The executive committee is as follows’ Dr. E. J. Hunt and the Rev. F. W. Simpson, Sedalia; O. M. Stuart, Appleton City; L. M.Thomp- son, Clinton. If the stomach performs its fune tions actively and regularly, the food ofwhich it is the receptacle, is trans- formed into blood of a nourishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body. Herbine gives tone to the stomach and pro- notes digestion and assimilation. Price, 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker, Came Home and Found Freedom. San Franciseo, June 12.—Among the passengers who came in on the transport Warren to-day was Cap- tain Frank W, Barrowes, late of the Thirtieth infantry, United States volunteers, one of the officers who were court-martialed in Manila a ht- tle more than a year ago for alleged frauds committed in the commissary department. Burrowes was conviet- ed and sentenced to a term of five years imprisonment in the United States penitentiary, but although he fas served only a small portion of his sentence he finds an order for his release from custody awaiting him here. This release is due to the su- preme court's decision in the Deming ease that a volunteer officer cannot be tried by regulars. If you are troubled with that most uncomfortable disease called piles, don’t neglect it. Don’t let the eom- plaint get a firm hold. Every day the disease is neglected it grows worse Commence at once to use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, the relief is immediate, and cure infalli- ble. Pri 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. —H, L. Tucker, In Secret Lekert Was Hanged. St Petersburg, June 12.—It became known. to-day that Hirsch Lekert, who made an unsuccessiul attempt May 18 to assassinate Lieutenaut Generai Von Wahl, governor of Vilna, was hanged-on Tuesday, June 10, “C. CC.” on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy , Cathartic bears the famous C.C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 10. “pent runTsaiT OF BUCHANAN, | New O11 Painting of the Former Pres- ident to Displace Old Pletuare at White House, A new ‘portrait of President Bu- chanan has just been Hung in the green room at the white house, and the old portrait removed. It is the gift of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, the niece of President Buchanan, who did the honors of the white house during—a” portion of her wncle’sad- ministration, It was painted by Wil- liam Chase, of New York. The old picture of President Buchanan was thought to be a good one at the time of its purchase by the government, but with time the pigments became discolored, destroying the quality of the portrait. Mrs. Johnson noticed this in her re- cent visits to the white house and be- came so much impressed with the change in the portrait that she ob- tained the consent of President Roosevelt to replace the old picture with a new one. She carefully got together all the wood cuts, engray- ings, colored prints, miniatures and daguerreotypes made when Buchan- as president and gave these to Mr. Chase. The result is a composite portrait that is thought by Mrs. Johnson and othgrs who were closely connected with President Buchanan to be an excellent likeness of the president as well as a valuable por- trait from an artistic standpoint, Mr, Andrews, the painter of the por- trait which has been removed, is still alive and several of his portraits are hung in Washington, There seems to be something in the atmosphere of the white house whieh is not good for oil portraits, for many of. those owned by the government have be- come discolored with smoke and have lost their medium tones as well as be- ing marred by the paint eracking. DIPLOMATS AT GARDEN PARTY Social Function at the Spanish Le- vation af Washington Has Unique Features, Diplomatic and official society turned ont in force to attend the gar- den pa at the Spanish legation the other night, The old garden, surrounded by a high wall over which vines grow in ATE =F Diyer Dy the addition of bunting in yellow and t hued umbrellas, un- sshments and smatt wares were sold, The booths, presid- ed over by young women, were can- opied with dogwood blossoms. Miss Edith Root, who turned tobae- red, and brillis der which 1 conist for the eceasion, has as a sign the typical wooden Indian painted in new and gaudy colors, Over the banting back of her stand were to- bacco signs and posters, Miss Root proved that at least one member of the cabinet family is not down on trusts and the $200 worth of tobaceo given her by the tobacco trust for sale made one of the hits of the aft- ernoon, The young diplomats were poor in money, but rich in pipes, ei- gars, cigarettes and tobacco when they left the garden party. Another feature was the restaurant over the stable where were sold ices and refreshing drinks. Among the society women who cgn- tributed to the suce den party by lending their personal assistance were oness Hengelmul- ler, Mrs. Leite ss Richard Town- send, Mrs. Crackanthorpe, Mme. De- margerie, Mrs, Corbin, Mrs, Henry May, Countess Cassini, Miss Patten, Miss Andrey Pauncefote, Miss New- lands and Miss Wetmore. A number of the young diplomats joined in making the affair a gay one, and al- together a prettier garden party was never given in Washington, AIRSHIP MAY SPAN OCEAN. Santos-Damont Makes a Contract to Test the Possibility of Trans- Negotiations were concluded — be- fore M. antos-Dumont sailed for home between the Brazilian aero- naut and a syndicate in New York city for him to return to this coun- try in June and give | exhibitions with his airship at Brighton Reach. The airship used in flying around Fiffel tower Will be brought to New York about June 20. Attempts will be made later to fly around the Statue of Liberty, over the new-fast river bridge and under the Brook- lyn bridge. Santos-Dumont said that with $2,- 000,000 he could build an airship along the lines of his own that could carry 1,000 passenge from New York to London and Paris. The syn- dicate says that its object in making the contract is to prove the prac- ticability of this scheme, with an ul- timate idea of its application to trans-Atlantic travel. To Pay 157 Roses for Rent. *The Tulpehoeken Reformed chureh, frequently cafed Leinbachs, situated a short distance from Stouchsburg, Pa., will pay 157 red roses as 157 years rent to the descendarts of Cas- per Wistar on Sunday. June 8, Wis- tar was a brass button manufactur- er of Philadelphia a e@ntury and a half ago. By a deed’ dated Decem- ber 10, 1745, he conveyed a tract of 100 acres of land to the trustees of the church upon condition that they were “to have and to hold the prop- erty under the proportionable part vruing, to be pne red rose dnnually.” Old Senators in a Row, Four of the oldest men in the United States senate sit side by side in sents—11, 12, 13, and 14—in the front row of the democratic side of the chamber—Mr. Pettus. and Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, and Mr. ¥. | Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt . Rheum, Tetter and Acne , Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin ——— that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all er diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system b of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that coze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde. scribable itching and burning, and “7 oan cheerfully endorse your 8.8.8, the yellow, wa discharge forms as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled into crusts and sores or little brown ee ne ie Toe = catatonic and white scabs that drop off, leaving eee after using a few bottles of 8. 5. S. was entire. the skin tender and raw. The effect ly relieved. Wm. tn 5 of the poison may cause the skin to 313 W. Central St., crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may comalat of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring S S blemishes. §.S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu- lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizés the sluggish organs, and the impuri- ties off through the natural channels and ss of the gar-f of the proprietary ground rent ac- Cock: | relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge, We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, A Husband Burned, a Wife Killed Her- self. St. Louis, June 11.—Mrs, Johanna Bishop committed suicide yesterday by taking carbolie acid. Mrs. Bish- op was the wife of J. B. Bishep, of this city, who was burned in the fire that destroyed St. Luke’ssanitarium at Chicago yesterday, She took the poison upon hearing of the accident. You feel better at once after using Herbine, you enjoy your food more, jand you get more nourishment and invigorating force out of what you eat. Hence Herbine makes you strong, vigorous and cheerful, Price, 150 cents.—H, L. Tucker, Two Lynched in Carolina. Salisbury, XN. C., June 11.—Two negro boys, Harrison and James 14 years, charged with killing Miss | Bensou in Rowan county last Mon- day, were taken from jail this morn- ing and hanged to a tree in the rail- road yards, The boviies were riddled with bullets. The fifty lynchers wore masks, The negro admitted the kill- ing. PILES “Teuffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipas tion with which | w; afflicted for twenty years. Iran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a'new man." C. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sloux City, Ia. Pl it, Pal . Poter Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken Weaken. or Gripe. 100, 250, Uc. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sterling Remedy Company, Chieago, Montreal, New York, 318 Sold and ranteed b; Aru ists to GUILE Tovacto Havit” a NO-T0-BAC Sheriff's Sale, _ By virtue and authority ofa transcript execu- tion .ssueu from the office of the clerk of the circuitcourt of Bates county, Missouri, retuin- able at the June term, 1902, of said court to me directed in favor of J. K. Hoover an against J..\W. Mevay I have levied and seized Upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, in and to the following described realestate lying and being situate in Bates quarter, the southeast quarter of the quarter and the west half of the q r of the northéast quarter, all section tweive (12), township thirty-nine (3) of Tange thirty-oue (31) | will, on baturday, June 2iet, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Opera House building, the same building where circuit court is now geld, in the city of Butler. Bates coun- ty, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs, JOE T, SMITH 80-td Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Notice is hereby given tha acob Lingler, deceased, have been granted ante, ae, cmt ovat utes cOUDLY, the 7th day of ay, A. Dy ls) NDS date winin sg year be mefor re yr they ma; recluded trom uch colater ane if said claims bene pen Within two years from the date of the publica- tion of thie notice, they will be tore Q MERCKELA PsINGLER 234 Administraurix with wall annexed. a STATE OF MISSOURI, } In the Ci County oF Bates. { 8s June Tern due. ‘Lhe Rush Coal Mining company, Petitioner. Notice is hereby given i all whom it may Concern that on this 16th day of May, 1902, the ition . Kush Coal exhibited |. BLAMO. , Will stand the present season of 1902 at my barns miles ue east of butler, and 3 4mile south of Montrose and Butler road and 31-3 Mailes West uf spruce, Description a.d Pedigree:—Elamo is coal Diack, Mealy nose aud is the rise of 15 hands high ana be Weigheu 1200 pounds, was sired by Ube tine imporied Jack wiect irum Spain, sought to Cooper Co., by Charies Levuara, dani vt hiamo was & sv Gul vi ab Wupurted Jack and Black Anight Gam vWneu vy a, belger, Clarksburg, Mo, Asadale stallion will be kept at the same stables, ‘Lerma: —$s to insure a colt to stand and suck, the money is Que When coibis tuawa ‘Lue colt Will stabu good sor tie season, Alter service has been rendered any one eelling, euing or about (0 remove mare lurteits ueiirance and money Must ve paid, ‘There is nO better bred Jack in the state of Missourl, except bis talker Who Wie umporied from Spain, she people Who padronized Unie j#ea Are Weil plea cd With bie coats and most of twem ase coming back, ‘Lhe Value ol imported stock 18 demonsiratea by Lue fact, Ubal oreeders of thorougnbreu cattle impurt stock Ww keep up the breca of their herds, breeders should come easly in the morning OF dale iu the even ing. DEWITT McDANIEL, A Most Liberal Utter, ) All Gurduiwer aucere eLoule tuk | udva pe 2 eebettith bing offer we Luis year make, whieh inciudes with Uis paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every furm home. ‘Vo them we add, for local, county aud geueral hews, Our own paper, and wake the price of the four one year ouly $1.25," Never before was so much superior. reading matter offered for so small an amount of money, ‘he three pa- pers hamed, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the { West and commend themselves to | the reader's favorable attention up- on mere mention, The Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; ‘Lhe Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, While ‘The Special Farm- ers’ lustitute Editions are the most practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. lube wuventage of ibis great olter, as it will hold good tor a short time only, Samples of these papers may ee by calling at this ottice, 5- A Most Liberal Uffer, The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magaziue form, edited by Wills Marion-Keedy, a3. 4 sisted by a stuf of contributorscom- prising the best writers and literary authorities of all current subjects, social, religious, scieutitic, fiuaucial, literary or artistic, The Mirror is a weekly review of meu and affairs; a treasury of short stories aud goo i i which the rh red ing Ad pA eb best music are ably reviewed, and adl topics of coutemporary interest are given careful acteutivn, Lt js Uleup- | to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional dan, the student, Lhe politician, as well as tur wolual and the home, Hf you wail send us 10c, in silver or stalups, We will mail the Mirror to. Your audress tur ten weeks, ‘Tue Mirror, St. Louis, Mo. Administraior’s Notice, Notice 16 hereb: iven, that admin. bration Wash annered, prep te arn deoensed wert gTanteu to i9v2, Ly bhe tovate. hen Sy a 2 contin beset ro ‘© CUUTL un cuumty, All persons baying ol, lc sate, are Teqiuareu We caaray AEM sald on. ence to the suministratsax within oue year Giller the date vi said letters, oF they may ve preciuaed trom any beuent of oulu estate; and 41 such claims be but exhibited within two pUvEcation, » they 26-48 With will annexed, ‘tee is Notice. Given that let: annexed caecum upon