The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1899, Page 3

oo THE SEATTLE STAR 3 *G@einmsse ET | halal 2 add Meta Mgae 0 oo Peseta ssisitessst af . breezy style of para- frcke days, as opposed tthe old as to the . time ‘fashion of ponderous ‘*write- " and editorial utterances, STAR will have All of the Local As well as the pgraphic News Don’tdoubtit for one minute, The paper will not claim to be the best on earth with the “largest circula- *that is, not yet awhile, but the effort will be made to steadil improve it. In the meanwhi please remember that news ‘‘tips’’ to the office (Pike 150) will be much appreciated; also subscribers, It only costs Two Bits To secure The Star for ONE MONTH be ple J bo one on ad ty bee = im ore eve oe ble ake, ens oe leate nee ing + of any res- to vite ove the é ‘om? ap- are xe hele pits Te stow dora Tv. eral erad sos john “na oker heort » ben where = Lc a) re) () o 5 O 0) () 0 L k ye 0 > eae O 0 + 0 O < oo | 0 Cc ; 2) @) ~> 3 0 L ) TRY IT | s Faas & >~J €¢€#e#ee@e@e@e@é@ ¢€#e#e#e# @¢ 4 @ #e#e e& e644 4 4eIS 9/7}7e9S SUL JO AdOoo e 4sOoquBiIeu ANOKA MOUS _-& & & & & & & Seer heh & &€£e#eet &@ & @ at FELD FOR GOLD rn Chance for Ameri- can Enterprise, — ———— | WHAT A RELIABLE FILIPINO SAYS rees Aguinaldo Can- NEW YORK, March 13-—Ramon | | Reyes Lala, a native Pilipino, now al | Baturalized citizen of the United Staton, the best qualified person in | this country to speak on the subject from both points of view, was inter | Viewed here by your correspondent # to the opportunities presented to | American capital tn the Philippin | islands, Mr. Lala is about the av~ lerage height, has thickly growing | black hair, attractive features, a | dark complexion, with « distinctive- }1¥ gentlemanly address, speaking | Bogie with a charming accept. He | claims to be a fair representative of | his countrymen, and was born In Manila of & family prominent social- ly and commercially. He was given) & most thorough education, having | graduated from St. John's college, England. Mr. Lala has written a) most comprehensive history of the | native land, entitied, “The Philtp- | pine Islands,” which hans been nounced a brilliant literary work, as well as the most authentic descrip on of Uncle Bam's new possessions ever published. Mr, Lala i» lectur- ing tn the East at present, but says that he expects noon to extend his tour .weatward, including Cincinnati, St. Loula, Chicago, Cleveland, De trott, Denver, Milwaukee and oth- er weatern cities. He describes the | commercial advantages of the Phil- ippines as follows: | “The opportunity for American | capital in the Philtppine tstands t# | limites. 1 conservatively. | Much has been maid of the great) commercial wealth of Cuba and Por- | to Rico. Their contiquity to thi« nation bas, of course, caused them to become better known, but they cannot be compared an far as the possibilities for development are) concerned, to my native land. 1) wealth to be extracted from forests and the mineral and agricul- tural resources of these verdure- covered beauties of the tropics “The gold deposits may equal those of the Yukon and the Kion- dike The Spaniards held California | tor years without discovering the Precious metal The Americans in one short year after poksession, de Veloped millions The same will be true of the Philippines Modern methods methods and machinery, backed by American enerey, will accomplish wonders The Islands of Luzon, Cedi Mindore, Mindianc and Panay have partially develop: | ed gold mines. These have been in- differently worked by the natives, | yet have yielded handsome returns. No search has been made for the mother lode. Practically all the goid which has been obtained was sur- face deposits, The great placer de- | posits must be worked by modern | machinery. An English engineer told me that some alluvial deposits brought to him by aborigines in th: Interior of Luzon contained rubie and hyacinths. There are other pre- clows stones to be found in the in- terior. | Chace for Manters. “Turning to agriculture, the pro- ductive soll is adapted to crops of almost every description. Piante- tion life one of the great Institu- | tions of the Philippine istands. In- digo plants and cotton grow tn the! widest luxuriance Little labor ts | required for their cultivation, and | the returns are about 50 per cent. | on invested capital. The growing of coffee, hemp, tobacco and cocoanuts is carried on, but In susceptible of Immense development Mat wheat, vegetables and fruits of all kinds seem to revel in the fertile soll. j My countrymen but awalt the be- | nignant influence of American pro tection. While there may be a dis affected few who have been dinap pointed because thelr ambitions were | not realized In the establishment of a republic,( the masses will quickly detect the difference between a ty-/ lrannical sway of the @paniard and |the benevolent influence of the | greatest nation on earth. The rebel lchief Aguinaldo does not represent lthe majority of the Filtpinos—and | | politicians are probably forcing him | lagainst his will, They will soon see the folly of opposing the United States, realizing that Its purpose ts Filipinos as Voters. not oppression, Naturally some of my countrymen are not yet ready for | nit duties of citizenship, all the func- | tions of statehood, but under an American protectorate you can ro | cate them to @ proper appreciation of this dignity. Then let them de cide the question of annexation. I | speak from a personal knowledge of both sides of the situation, The | Filipinos are all of Malay origin, with a sprinkling of half breeds, | or Spanish or Chinese descent, called | Mestizes. They are Catholics and have had for centuries the benefits of Christian influence, held back, it is true, by the oppression of Span- ish misrule. When you consider the disadvantages under which my country has labored for centuries, it is remarkable it it what it In; Na- tive lawyers, doetors and other pro fessional men are numbered by the hundreds. “LT am proud to be an Aterican el tizen. 1 am proud to be a Filipino. My greatest hope js that my adopted suntry may lend a helping hand to my native land.” | —————— Women Workers In England. The prevalent idea has been for! some time that the typical English | yve all things, domes. | lent the whytnicing, clinging femininity of Cnalish cousins, The Amert- can W n has also proudly elim ed that she was the pioneer in wom en's occupation, and that there are more trades and professians open to women in America than anywhere else on the # A book Just published in Ingland, upon perusal, will soon take the con: colt out of bh Among the numer- ous ms may be noted the following Feminine plumbers, bankers, mlete, ractora and gardeners. rivers, cab drivers, pit - er carriers figure conaplouourly, was & time when a thirty-mile tramp would have terrif man bred in Engle prevent rage for golfing had altered all that, and we may soon see Am- ertean girla valiantly earning their living as letter carriers, having re- orlved thelr training on the golf linka, architecta, on farmer Pierce County Valuation. TACOMA, March 11.—The annual report of County Auditor W. D.C Spike shows total valuatino of all taxable property in the ty at 371,171,828, which was equalized by the board at $20,002,017 Of thin $26,706,586 is real estate and 4, 406,240 p> Of the real entat lots in ities, including structures th: and $7,080,358 in county land pulldings, allroad track, valued at $1,281,8 ae and is interesting Case. TACOMA, March 14.—The sult of Desdemona Jackson against D. ° Hoffman and wife for false impris- onment on the charge of stealing a pair of diamond earrings from Mra. Hoffman's residence, where the lit- t gir! was employed as a house- maid contin eto be the drawing feature at the court house. Faience Candle: ticks. Fainece candicaticks from Florence are very poular just now. They are in the natural colors of the flowers they represent, ey the leaves of he follage. ‘The stem is curted over for the handle, and candle and shade re selected either to match the dell cate shades or in white, to contrast with the richer effects. As thene cansies are inexpensive, they may be used In quantities. |The smatier flowers are made up in| at Bennett. a bunch, with the candle receptacle hidden in the centre, but In the larger flowers, such as morning glories or roses, the candle fits into the centre of the blossom. A Fall Saved Hi NEW YORK, March 12.-Freder- ick Dohn, 35 years old, of No. 261 De- voe street, Willlameburg, a maker of articficial Nowers, was alone tn his store last night, packing some of hie wares (na box, While at work his hands slipped and broke the show cane. The gions cut the arteries tn his wrist and the wound Died freety "| Dohn did what he could to stop the | flow, but through the loss of blood he became faint and fell to the Dohn's 18-yeas-old son, John, dix covered his father unconscious about ten minutes later, By « fortunate hance the flower maker, In falling. bent his wrist and jured hand Dr. Hickman, the family physician, who was called In, said that un- Goubdtedly the weight of the body resting on the injured man’s hand stopped the hemorrhage and saved his life Dr Hickman called in ar associate and together they injected into Dohn's veins. They e has a chance to recover. 5 “The Fortune of War.” A very plain, apt and excellent t- lustration of the popular expression fortunes of war” ts the singu- lar fact that Major General Leonard Wood, the present military go rm or of Bantiago de Cubs, is now in mmand of his former commanding oMoer ‘This strange state of affaire ta ex- plained thuswire Just a little more than two years ago Gen, Wood was surgeon of the Pitth regular infantry, with the rank of captain, and after he had left the service to practice medicine in civil life in Washington he war remembered fondly by the entire re giment as an officer who was found of athletics, expecially football and wrestling. At the opening of the late war he was appointed colonel of the Rough Riders, and for gallant and eMoient services rendered he ea his pres- rank and appointment During the entire war the Fifth was the only regular infantry that did not have a chance to see nerv- but after the protocol had been signed and the fighting troops had on sent home the Fifth was detatt- ed to do guard duty at Santiago un er Gen. Wood So ft now happens that Co Wood's off colonel is under his com mand, as also are other officers who wd to rank him when he was only a captain. Thin ie the way the world moves up and down. Verily there fs much truth In the saying that “He who takes your ord- ers today may be your commander tomorrow Study Business Revivai. NEW YORK, March 12.—¢ ree | Paish, assistant editor of the London | tatist, a finanetal journal, was passenger by the Cunarder Lucanta, which arrived from Liverpool yea- t ay. ¥ purpose in coming here" Mr Paixh said, “Is to gaugo the extent (lowing up the Okanogan from Brew- | one of the of Am fean prosperity. There Is. in Pngland much uncertainty in recard to the much talked of business re- vival In the United States, and un- leas this feeling of de English ecapitaliate may fight shy of American securities, ‘This business revival may be firm and substantial bt is removed and we hope it is, At all events is my mission here—to make a tudy of the subject and to report upon it.” Mr. Paix sald he would remain tn is country about ix weeks, Among cities which he intends to visit Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg, St | Louie and San Francisco, The cot , woolen and iron, the import and the xport trade and the ratiroad ystems are subjects in which he tw chief} Interested Students In French Farce. CHAMPAGNE, UL, M 18. Students in the French depe of the University of Diinois gave thelr annual French play at the unf® tic, and ft has been mentioned that | versity tonight, choosing ™ ‘a the pushing, buatlin, fin de stecte | farce, “A Physician in Spite American girl might profitably study | self." . +s " iar arn Hees : iS aici eyes de aac MPO Pe ree SC ONTCTEL Tea — fell on bis in- tmerit | STEAMER FOR ATLIN 'Sternwheel Boat Is Shipped. /TWIN TO THE WILLIE IRVING Man Will Take » Kno Vessel Over White P. in @ Short Tim orth | Lake Aun is to have a new steam- jer, & twin sister to the famous Yu- kon steamer, the Willie Irving, A Portland man will put the steamer on the lake, The Oregonian of Bat- | Urday has the following to say re- jwarding the new boat: Capt another “knock-down” steamer, which he will take to Lake Atlin, to be used in carrying mall and passen | eere on the lake. one of the few men who made money j out of the Klondike without dig- year ago with |4 “knock-down” steamer (the Willie | Irving), which be carried ever the Skagway trail and put together at | lake Bennett, She was ready for the ice broke up, business a# soon and, being the first boat in the feid, | 4s well as the best boat, did an tim- mense business, Bpencer got back all that she had coat him on first | Owe trips she made, and then ran her | down to Dawson, where he sold her for $21,000, which waa more than $10- | 0 more than #he cost ready to run He then returned to Portland, arriving late last summer. While he was superintending the | building of the Willie Irving « party of Bastern speculators, bound for Alaska, let @ contract to Joseph Supple, who was doing work for Spencer, to bulld an exact duplicate of the Willle Irving for them. The | 1. W, Spencer, of this city, | WHI leave for Alaska next week with | Capt, Spencer in) lon of time or strength reality an offshoot of the c which had such @ run of popularity a fow yearn since, In the mareo- steamer dining room, bridge, ete, all lend their aid to the belief that the voy~ ager is really saying goodby to ter- ra firma for a long sea trip. One #aunters about the deck, looking ana talking, arranging the details of hin move — or seem to — which in the same thing, #0 paychologiate aay, By an ingenious arrangement of machinery the various movements of @ big steamer putting out to nea are exactly imitated, One can even be seasick if sired, The plunge, the shake, the recovery, the up and down, fore and aft r e all given with startling lkene By nery begins to change, yarture in left behind appears, Bometimes the boat appears to stop, and then all the bustle of landing, the crowds of sightseers, the interesting going and coming of belated travelers and departing ones are imitated, In the mareorama which is to be on exhibition the boat is supposed to start from Marseliles, and in turn Algiers, Naples, Venice and Constan- tinople are to be visited, Besides the novelty of the sensations, the wouldbe traveler will have an op- portunity to obtain an accurate view of the cities named and the country of thelr location 12.—A be- March dispute arose several days ag ty and J. W. Williams of Spokane, agent for the Children's Home So clety, over the possession of Claude Hyder, Ryder, who was recently convicted of rape upon his daughter and ts |now in Jail awaiting the action of the court upon a motion for a new | trial M. &. Taylor, of Thornton, brought |} the child to Colfax and asked the |eourt to take charge of him, The leourt turned him over to the coun- ty cormminsioners and and they de~ livered him to Willtams, who took [him to Garfield. Later John Hodg- |son, who in the father of the late Mrs. Ryder, telephoned to Sheriff Canutt, asking that the child be re- learned to him, as he had known nothing of the boy being taken away and desired to keep the children all) together, He stated that he had the other children and if homes | were desired they could be secured there. Sherif! Canutt telephoned to Wil- Hama at Garfield, and the latter fin- ally agreed to give up the child, al- though he protested strongly. The sheric went to Garfield and brought rama one embarks on board a real | steamer chairs, staterooms, | tween the officers of Whitman coun-! the €-year-old son of John | TACOMA BOYS: AT MANILA A Corporal Writes a Letter Home, HOT OLD TIME FOR THE REBELS Lotter Arrived Nows of His Being Woun TACOMA, Merch 13.—Frank Wik json, ex-nergeant of police in Tacos ma, t* in receipt of a letter from Corporal F. A. Johnson, of Company, Cc, First Washington which carries m people of Tacoma lon wi volunteer of interest to the Corporal John- shot in the breast during the fighting at San Pedro Macati, last Tuesday, mention of which was |made in the papers. The letter reads: a“ “Manila, Jan. 30th, 1899. “Dear Friend>-1 promised to write |to you when I reached Manila. I will now send you a few lines, Pare don me for not writing sooner. It jis two months ago today since we came ashore and went into quarters jand we are now stationed not far from the insurgent lines, We are do- {ing outpost duty and in many | places our guards are walking post | alongmde of the ineurgents’ guard, | close enough to speak to one another | but the Americans are not on | speaking terms with the insurgents the conversation between the inew |gent guards and the American guards is somewhat limited and the language used is very coarse. We are expecting to have trouble with the blask fellows at any time. Have been closely confined to quarters since we arrived here on that ac- count. We are not allowed outside of the hearing of the bugle. Our rifes and ammunition are always in | readiness, so when cal! to arms te boat was built, and in knock down | the child back and he will be de- | sounded we are ready at a moment's hape was shipped aboard the ecamers Gamecock and Staghound, [whieh had such an unfortunate ex- perience off the Washington coast. | By the time the two wreeked steam- jers were towed back to port. the |meason was too far afvanced for | much to be done in Alaska, and the | ern Company sold out what re- | mained of their boat very cheap, On lexamination of his purchase, Spen- cer found but very little missing, and tt did not take Mr. Supple very Jlong to supply the parts needed, and | the craft witl be in readiness to ship | next Saturday. | The dimensions of the boat are: | Length, 80 feet; beam, 20 feet; depth of hold, 3 feet @ inches. She is equip- ped with engines 7% inches in diam- | eter, and %-inch stroke, and with a Roberts aafety-tube boiler. Cap- carpenters with him from Portland An Artist Dead. Angelo Woolf, an artist, who was said to be the originator of humorous pen and ink sketches in this coun- | try, died from heart disease at the home of his sister at No. 437 Putnam avenue, Brookiyn, carly yesterday | morning. He was born in London |@2 years ago, He came to this country when twelve years old ly manhood he was an actor, and frequently appeared in the Chestnut theater, Philadelphia. When 25 years old he studied art Hwy became famove for bis pen and ink sketches sbout years ago. T. Nast was bis friend and co-worker | Mr. Woolf combined humor with pa; | thos in his pictures. He was fond of sketching poor children, and his clever eketches soon became known an “Woolf's Wait Recently his etudio has been located in West 234 street Mr. Woolf suffered for two years | from heart disease. He was serl- ousty I for two weeks preceding his death. He never married. New Railroad to Okanoga LOOMIS, Wash, March 13.—The | Spokesman-Review correspondent is able to say that this part of the lcountry will not be to exceed 18 months without @ railroad. That a road will be built from Re- public to the Okanagon river by January Ist, 1900, Is now assured From the Okanogan two routes are under discussion, one direct to Loo- then up the Sinlohekin to the national ine or following the Similkameen from its Junction with the Okanogan through to Chapacea, then gown the Sinlohekin Loomis, Concuily and Ruby, then through Spring Coulee and out by | way of Brewster, following the Co- lumbia river to Chelan. The road from Republic will no doubt run up the west branch of the | San Poll to the Okanogan, thence up the Similkameen river. A party from Pittsburg ts at the present time going over a line fol- ster, or a few miles northeast of there to a point almost east of Loo- mis, thence up and down the Sinlo- |hekin A gentleman connected with | the matter t# the correspondent's in- formant and one in whom he has full faith in his statements. The prediction Is ventured that inside of fiv ra Okanogan county will be better supplied with railroads than any county In the state, and also that ite mining Interests will go far to place the state right up among ve the heavy producers of prec metals. A representative of the Canadian Pacific shone Company ts ex- yon to arrange for his company coming here. It will prob- ably come down from Camp MeKi ney through Twenty Mile, Sidley and Oro to Loomis and probably to | Conconull, | aah uieaiabetiainnte Seasick Without Going to Sea. One of the Interesting sights of the |coming Paris Exposition is the mare: orama, the Invention of M. Huy dAlese, The idea in to give luis wit ans inlet As ° tain Speneer will take a crew of) NEW YORK, March 13.-Michael | Mount | ‘livered to his grandfather, who is lexpected here tomorrow to get him. Ryder t# still in Jail and maintains a stolid silence, refusing to talk. He asked for tobacco today, and when Jailer Curry got him a standard | brand he shook his head and refused to receive it. He marked out with [his fingers the shape of the tag on ‘another brand, which the jailer got | for him. | “The. Woman's Woman. Just about this time, when Lent brings solitude “a deux" or sewing parties of unlimited number and the gentler sex, the threadbare but fascinating topic of “the man's wo- man” cropx up. Kager erities will | declare that she in a perfect firt, | that It takes more charm and nobill- ty to be a woman's woman, and #0 on. Keep your eye peeled and your ears open; these are only slingshots which never bring down thelr game, Venus was the first man's woman, even as Juno was the first original | woman's woman. You will also re- member that the latter had reason to be jealous. leopatra, Judith, Li- }lith, Delilah, Helen of Troy and | Mary Queen of Scote were all men's | women. “Fair and frail! exclaims she who can't unravel the mystery. All were good looking, but no more s0 |than many others who never get a second glance. Beneath purring sweetnens each one has an indofit- able will Runners Laid Aside. CASCADE, B. C., March 12.—Ord- ers were received here from the headquarters of the Columbia stage line to begin at once stopping all stages in this city over night, tn- stead of pulling through to Colum- bia, as has been the custom for some time past. For several days past the weather han been quite warm and the sun has rapidly melted the large quan- tity of snow. As a result all freight wagons and stages are on wheels onoe more, and will doubtless not be put on runners again this season. The roads generally have begun to | break up, and already traveling ts | beginning to get bad in some placy One day this week the Kettle r | was found to have risen 12 inc! |24 hours. It is not thought, ho that the water will get high either the 250-foot dam or the 1000- foot C. P. R. railway bridge, on which work is now being actively |pushed by gangs of experienced workmen There is yet considerable snow In town, but not so much as ts us lily found here at this time of Contrasts in Taffeta. Neckties and stocks are now made of plain taffeta in two contrasting colors, so that there Is one end of one color with a loop of the other on each side, and the stock shows two colors. combinations In One of | Plain — taffeta |ahirt waists are also seen, a green with a cerise, The yoke, cuffa and stock are made of one col- or, and the body and sleeves of the other, while the necktie ts of the combination, half of the stroing in each color. Her Glass Ey CINCINNATI, ©., March 13.—The attorneys believe that Judge Davis, | who is in the divorce court, will cast lout the plea of Saloonkeeper Kraus, |of. 2 MeMicken avenue, who wants a divorce from Mrs, Kraus because | she has a glans eye, a ncealed fact until after their marriage Fiven Kraus’ attorney is ready to receive an order from the court to draw up an entry sustaining a de- murrer to this unique plea, The court's coming decision will mean | that when ® man marries he ac- opts his bride's personal possessions whether natural or artificial, As the case will stand after this the | plea, Mrs, Kraus will have clear satl-| most mysti f him-| seeker after novelty the opportunity | ing against Kraus unless he is able|its dark jeweled body and brilliant jte take a real steamer trip without | to raise another plea, at this time to delay operation on/| lthe most startling combinations tn | 2 dalla cceniimnioabtad Sustains igs [notice to defend the flag that was | raised over the city the 13th day of | August last. Being quartered as wo are, close to the enemy, we will be first in Mne, and you can bet your Reception for Aguinaido. boots that we will give Aguinalda @ warm reception. We are told that we have 70,000 natives to fight an@ I do not think that the Americans can put more than 16,000 or 17,008 men in the field now and with thon odds they might make it interesting for us But we are willing to try them one round anyway and I think that if we discard Queensberry rules and adopt the Dewey-berry rules we can lick them The American troops here are in very good health, con | sidering the warm climate, the low and swampy land and the filthy condition of the city Only three men have died in our regiment since we arrived here and with the exception of a few cases of smallpox and ty- | phold fever the regiment is in good condition “The natives are, as a general thing, small. Their complexion ts dark—not too dark, but a Hittle shady. Some of the women are very pretty. “I shall now close, but will write again soon. Give my regard to Chief Read and the boys I know and be sure to write soon. I remain yours truly, “CORP. F, A. JOHNSON, “Company C, First Washington volunteers, Manila, P. 1, Eighth army corps.” The envelope containing the above ia countersigned: “A Soldier's Let- ter. Company C, First Washington Volunteer Infantry, 8. C. Bothwell, First Lieutenant.” It carries one of the old-style 2-cent stamps, the post office department having evidently unloaded its old stock on the boys in blue fighting in the Philippines or doing garrison duty in Cuba or Pore to Rico. —— Doesn't Black Shoes Herself. Mrs. Pdna Maxwell, of Kansas City, who has earned the sobrique€ lof the “woman bootblack,” owing ta |he own unique method of ising: j; money for charitable purposes, | writes té the Herald protesting against current descriptions of her | as actually performing the labor of , | Diacking shoes, Mrs. Maxwell does not black shoes, | Thie task she leaves for the regular | beotblacks whom she employs, | while she superintends. About two | years ago Mrs, Maxwell conceived the notion of opening bootblacking parlors in busy parts cf Kansas City jon certain days, the proceeds to go | to charitable Institutions. She ease | Uy enlisted the support of prominent society women of Kansas City, who attended as chaperones | In this way men were induced ta patronize the booths The general custom was to pay all the way from 25 cents to $10 for a shine, large sums were realized Enoouraged by her success In Kansas City, Mra, Maxwell carried her Innovation tq St. Louls, Chicago and other west« ern clitle Naturally she obtained wide publicity, but not all of the press notices pleased her, “I fully appreciate the value of tha advertisement I get,"* she writes, |“and realize how essential it is ta Jone who solicits In public for hor missions, and am grateful for every line, as it means dollars to helpless one. ‘There is a very pretty story about my work, how I ratsed $4000 in ten months; of gifts of property amounting to over §3000, of personal | gifts, of my selling flowers and sou- venirs In hotel rotundas. Over $500 was made in Omaha tn this way in seven weeks and $60 worth of flows ers, and distributed among the poor, 1 present my cause before lodges and conventions, and establish my jshoe shining stands in all sorts of | unheard of places, reaping harvests unknown. Jeweled hair ornaments are very | pretty and pleturesque: as, for ins | stance, the Jeweled bat, which ts al< and wicked-looking in wings ‘ail ‘ i Seite dnidabiiradh