The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1893, Page 4

Tenaiseaien age THIS WEEK'S NEWS. A Summary of Current Events—The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Qur Readers. General. ‘Austria’s new Ministry promises to extend the ballot. Northern Pacific employees will be cut 10 per cent. on December 1. Eight persons were killed by an avalanche in the department of Basse Pyrennees. Bebel, the Socialist, says Dr. Miquel, the Kaiser's friend and financier, is a revolutionist still. Reports from South Africa state that the Matabele troops are scattered, and that the war is over. Lieut. Brown, U. 8. A.,*reports that ‘American interests are not endangered on the Mexican border. George Heil, of Clairington, O., was robbed of $300 after the highwaymen had broken his legs and arms. The retrial of Dan Coughlin for the murder of Dr. Cronin at Chicago prom- ises sensational developments. A seat in the New York Stock Ex- change sold last week for $20,000, the highest price paid in years. The foreign Ministers at Rio have i ir proclamation forbid- rdment of the city. Northside Chicago is stirred up be cause the name of “Lake Shore Drive” has been changed to Palmer avenue. According to a dispatch to the Lon- don Times the English fiag is constant- ly fired on from the shore at Rio de Janeiro. A box containing dynamite has been found outside the walls of Alborough Barracks, Dublin. The fuse was charred. Baron Caprivi, Prime Minister, in a speech in the Reichstag, assured the agrarians that he was devoted to their interests. The Vatican formally denies the stor- ies that Delegate tolli's successor has been named and that the Pope is alarmingly ill. The football season closes on Thanks- giving Day with the great contest in New York between the Yale and Princeton teams. Receivers have been appointed for the American Casualty and Insurance Company of Baltimore. Serious mis- management is charged. The Danbury, Conn., hat factories have all closed down in order to over- throw the hatmakers’ unions. A long struggle is anticipated. W. K. Vanderbilt's steam yacht Val- jant has sailed from New York on a ten months’ c with a party of the millionaire’s friends. Judge Houghton, of Saratoga Coun- ty, N. Y., says he will show no mercy to Italians convicted of assault. He gave full sentence to a wifestabber. Governor Flower has refused pardon to Annie Walden and John Delfino, convicted murderers, the former sen- tenced for life and the latter to be electrocuted. John Y. MeKane, of Gravesend, L. L, has brought a suit against the New York World for $100,000 for alleged libellous attacks during the late politi- cal campaign. Smith Coll s declined the chal- of the Vassar girls to an inter- e debate, on the ground that it would involve too much physical strain on the participants. Judge Barnard ordered the arrest of John Y. MeKane and some henchmen for contempt of court in disobeying the injunctions served upon them election day. They were released on bai Polic sioner James McGrane and his broth John McGrane, who is a patrolman, have been arrested in Albany on warrants charging them with violating the clection laws by soliciting votes within 150 feet of the polls, buyi with voters. votes and entering booths A mortg - covering $18,850,000 was filed in the office of the Recorder in Jeffersonville by the Baltimore and Ohio jroad to the Farmers’ Loan 1 Company, of New York. ‘This completes the transfer of the Ohio and Mississippi to the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad. s have been received . C., of the great vol- canic eruption at the southern end of Luzen, one of the Phillipine Islands. The crater of Mount Majou began to disch: and continued active until October 2 The lava stream destroyed the village of Bauque Rahan. About 100 lives _were lost. + Three Cabinets were overthrown in Europe during the past week —the Ital- French and Sc , and Germ: is also confronted with a Cabinet ¢ The burdens of militarianism are grow- ing so great that there general dis- ti srope. No {Cabinet can meet the dew made jupon it and re ;Bank scandals and the iponey crisis joverthrew the Italian Cabinet. The Rees Cabinet fell through fatlure to placate the Radicals. The {Cabinet jthe j s occurred near Ope- k sed by Jefferson 2 citizen residing from Opel: severely flogging a negro woman for using pro fane language toy s his wife. Over 100 negroes ro: ms and swore Open threats re made and fifty negroes secreted themsely in am- bush and awaited Wha return from Opelika. All were 1 ‘and were loud in geance. A sheriff's posse of 200 men dispersed the negroes and ar ringleaders. Ad ch from T: states t ‘Somerset, A Essex Court Round, of the F Dr. Dud of Ramsey w going thri the Rocky M food coma, sisting of Lord Hungerford Pollen, London; Capt. ay Company; and Robert jon while hey were Then they flesh was ‘y mem- Indians, of the 7 lived on th to e days. When the horses w ne they were > il but dis- that Fort McLeod was only a pushed along to the fort and were rescued. ENGINEERING ODDITIES. A Unique Piece of Railway Construction Out West. Making a mountain stream run over and above a railroad track, says the San Francisco “Examiner,” is a unique piece of engineering that the Southern Pacific Company is shortly to com- mence near Wright's Station, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Last spring there was a big landslide at the north- ern end of the long tunnel, near Wright's Station, which caused a block- jade of the South Pacific coast road for a number of weeks, and caved in about a hundred feet of the tunnel. The moving side of the mountain as it came down the canon filled up the bed of a large mountain stream to such an extent that it was five or six feet higher than the track, while before it was several feet lower. The creek is dry now, but during the rainy season, unless its course is diverted, the moun- tain torrent will sweep over the road so as to make its operation at that point impossible. The officials first entertained the idea of carting away large quantities of dirt to lower the bed of the stream to its old level. But that plan was aban- doned because of the great expense it would entail, and it was then decidea to extend the tunnel northward 200 feet and pass the point where the stream crosses the track by an arch of solid masonry. Plans for this stone tunnel have been completed. The arch will be twenty feet high and be composed of huge blocks of stone that stand the wear and tear of the weather for years. On the in- side it will have the same width and height as the tunnel proper, and will be constructed in such a manner that the stream of water flowing over it | will not percolate through. The top of the arch, when finished, will be about fifteen feet above the present {bed of the stream, so the latter will have to be raised up to its level. This will necessitate filling in for a dis- tance of several hundred feet. As the stream flows over the top of rge lava and ashes on October 8, | in public confidence. | the stone arch it will have a fall of not less than twenty feet on the other side of the track. It will be a precipi- not less than twenty feet on the other {tous fall, and during the winter time, when the volume of water is large, will make a very pretty waterfall. The officials are inglined to think it will be the largest artificial waterfall in the world. Saved by His Boots. During the French Revolution a man named Schlaberndorf, who possessed considerable ability as a writer by heartily espousing the cause of the Girondists in all that emanated from his pen, rendered himself obnoxious to Robespierre, and, at the dictation of that fierce leader, was thrown into prison. When the death cart one morning came to the prison for its load of those who were that day to be mercilessly butchered, Schlaberndorf's name was on the list of the victims. The jailer informed him that such was the case, and he dressed himself for his last ride with great care. His boots, however, he could not find. Here, there, every- where, assisted by the jailer, he looked for them in vain. “I am quite willing to be executed,” said he to the jailer, after their fruit- less searrh, “but, really, I should be hamed to go to the guillotine without my boots. Nor do I wish to detain this excursion party,” smiling grimly. “Will it make any difference if my execution is deferred till to-morrow? By that time I shall probably succeed in finding my boots.” “I don’t know that it will matter particularly when you are guillotined,” responded the functionary. “Suppose we call. it to-morrow, then?” “All right!” And the jailer allowed Schlaberndorf to remain, not unwill- ingly, as owing to his universal good- humor he was especially liked by jailer and prisoners. The following morning, when the cart drew up before the prison door for its “batch” of victims, Schlabern- dorf—boots and all—stood waiting the summons of the jailer to take his place therein. But his name was not called that morning, nor the fourth, nor, in- deed, ever again. For, of course, it was believed he had perished on the original morning. _Till the sway of Robespierre had ended he remained in prison; then he regained his liberty, to- gether with his fellow prisoners whose heads had not fallen beneath the blood- stained ax. Dumas and His Economical Son. Alexander Dumas, the great French story writer, was fond and proud of his son Alexander, who also became a famous author. His regard for him j Was increased apparently by the fact that the son had a very good apprecia- tion of the value of money—a quality which the father did not possess in the slightest degree. | A recent writer of recollections re- lates that he once visited Dumas at St. Germain. He had just been bitten in the hand by his dog and was unable | to write, but was dictating a novel. 4 His son went out as the visitor came in. “Alexander has just left me,” said the father. “What a good fellow that ceived 650 francs. He said to me, ‘I’ll take 50 frances of it.’ I didn’t hear and thought he was going to leave me only 50. So I called out, ‘Hold on! Let me have 100 at least! ‘But I tell you ’'m only going to take 50! he called out. ‘Oh, oh,’ said I,.I thought you were going to take the 600. ell, take as much as you want.’” “What a good-hearted fellow Alex- ander is,’ added Dumas, proudly. Discovery in the Moon. It is reported that Prof. Weinek, di- rector of the Observatory of Prague, who makes a specialty of studying the moon, and is supposed to know as much about that satellite as any living man, has been examining some photographs of the moon made by means of the eat Lick telescope of California, and si that one of them shows a crater which is not to be found on any hith- erto published map of the moon. This crater is estimated to be about a quar- ter of a mile in diameter, and it is thought to be unlikely that the distin- guished selenographer, Schmidt, would have overlooked it if it were there when he made his map. Yet it seems unlikely that it could have been formea since, as it is generally conceded that all activity died out in the moon many thousands of ages ago. No man can harm his brother until he has first killed all love for him in himself. boy is! Just fancy, this morning I re- | NATURE’S LOVE MAKING. Birds and Insects Must Put on Frills When Courting. The wooing of birds is most refined and graceful. Love tunes their respec- tive pipes, and they seek to capt e their mates by their sweetest notes and most varied warblings. The wood pigeon charms his lady- love by a series of aerial evolutions and a curious flapping of his strong winged feathers, puffing his breast and tenderly cooing. At mating time the plumage of male birds is more handsome than at any other period—indeed, some birds as- sume different colors in the spring. Yellow-hammers charm their mates by displaying their tail feathers in the form of a fan; starlings chatter in the sunshine to show the metallic beauty of their breast feathers, and swallows | circle and double in graceful flight be- fore their lady-loves. Bright shells, flowers, feathers and grasses are laid by the bower bird at | the entrance of his partner’s retreat; | and tiny humming birds woo most as- siduously, showing off their lovely hues and engaging in fierce combat with a possible rival, even bringing nectar from choice flowers for the delectation of their fairy brides. Hen birds exhibit all the vagaries of their sex, and pretend to be indiffer- ent to the exertions of their admirers. Frogs have an original way of love- making, and as soon as evening shades fall commence to croak loudly to their mates, sometimes great numbers. of | them combining in one unmusical | chorus. Courting among insects is often a very elaborate affair. will approach a female and amuse her for some time with his antics. It is said that he twirls around and around, crosses his legs, erects his body and executes a sort of mazy dance to ex- | cite her admiration. She is a very vicious lady and not al- ways pleased with his lovemaking; sometimes he finds himself obliged to ward her off, for she has a painful mode of showing her displeasure, and if she entirely disapproves of his at- tentions will fall upon him and rend him to pieces. One species of spider is said to h a novel way of making love, the sexes communicating by means of strands of web stretching from one retreat to the other—a sort of telephone, so to speak. Glow worms, according to some na- turalists, use their luminaries as love signals. The females of one species seat themselves among the grass, while the males, attracted by the light, dance attendance round them. Concerning fishes—the sticklebacks occasionally resort to harsh treatment, attacking the females with open mouths and erected spines. As husbands their behavior is certainly eccentric, for after the female has deposited her eggs with- in the nest that he has prepared for her, her lord and master drives her away and proceeds to hatch them him- self.—Boston Globe. ve The Oldest, The oldest dress in the world is probably that described by a French traveller in Japan. It belonged to an Empress of Japan who lived in the thirteenth century, and it has been kept all these centuries in a temple nex Yokohama, where the priests will e: hibit it for a sufficient reward. It is kept in an old coffer, and it is shroud- ed in white silk. The robe or robes, for there are several of them, are de- scribed as a diaphanous mass, crum- bling at the edges with decay. The material is a crepe or some filmy stuff. It is made with a long train, pagoda sleeves, and a high collar like a Medici ruff, The upper layer was once white and is now the color of ivory, embroid- ered with flying birds the size of crows, with dragons’ heads—green, blue and violet. Then come several layers of the silk muslin—yellow, blue, violet, old gold and green, on which seem scattered strange animals all in flight. The seventh one, which touches the body of the long dead Empress, is vio- let embroidered with figures like phan- toms. The embroidery on this wonder- ful robe is said to be as transparent as the gauze. The effect of the whole is smoke-colored. Disappearance of the Sardine. “Where, oh where is the little sar- dine, where, oh where is he gone?” This slight modification of a once pop- ular ditty seems to express the feeling of the Scottish fisherman for the sar- dine, which is simply the young of the pilchard and was certainly at one time quite a common fish on the east coast of Scotland, is not now a regular in habitant of the Scottish seas. In re- sponse to inquiry the fishery officers of fourteen of the seventeen east coast districts say that pilchards are never landed in their districts, although a stray specimen may be got occasionally in the Moray Firth, off the Firth of Forth, or in the Firth of Clyde. As late as the beginning of the present cen- tury they were as abundant at some places as the herring, and this gave tise to complaints by the herring-curers when quantities of the pilchard were delivered to them mixed with the her- rings. Possibly the pilchard is getting scarce elsewhere, for large quantities of other fish are prepared on the con- tinent and in America as sardines and sold as such, and this is especially so | with the sprat and young herrings. These facts have led to the suggestion | that Scotch fishermen should turn their ‘attention to the curing and tinning of \the latter fish, which are abundant on their coasts. The Interval Dog. The most exasperating of all unim- pounded canine nuisances is not the one that barks all night or howls till morning. It is what is known as tle interval dog. It barks at intervals. It barks just as the weary human being who lives next door is dropping into a Sweet sleep. Then, the sleeper being thoroughly aroused, it is silent for a while. It guesses exactly when the wretched being will again attempt to slumber, and again explodes its bark. As often as the party in bed may t to catch on, the interval dog makes him let go. And so the night wears away and a savage, ill-natured citizen rises from that couch to snap and snarl throughout the day, as if he, too, were a dog.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Beautifal Truth. Once in a while a newspaper writer's pen will drip a.truth so manifest, striking, so apropos, so admirably pui, that the reader involuntarily pause moment to gaze at it in rapt admira- tion. For instance, Marshall Cushing's “Capital” says this week: ‘Now is the very time to advertise,”—Boston Globe. A male spider | DESERTED NEVADA. Citizens of the Silver State Now Till Its Arid t in the Union t Is wealth and pop during the last decade, and, cou ne her reputation as part of the * \incrican desert,” few persous Wor suspect that she could hope tg arrest the ling-out process by becoming, like Californ an ag) cultural State. So long as ada was the great si moducing region of the world few of her inhabitants troubled themselves about the arid soil. She produced more than $40,000,000 of gold and silver in 1875. By 1880 her production was reduced to $1 0,000, and by 1889 to $9,600,- 000. The census of 1890 showed that she had k more than 26 per cent of her population in ten years. Her as- sessed vy th had greatly decreased, and in almost every material respect she y poorer than when the entered 1869. Her population of 50,000 below the popula- s district. was regarded sim- mine her arid soil seless for agr few river valleys , but enormous, almos areas grew nothing but nh. When the mines began to 1 their output, the Chinese, tho: Bedouins of the west, began to emi- grate to newer mining districts along with mine prospectors and all sorts of loosely iched persons. Some men who had the instinct of local attach- ment advocated irrigation of the arid soil, and for tried with success on Ss: Nevada has now about 1,400 nd of these about 1,200 are irrigated in whole or the union in 46,000 was 1 tion of a Cor So long ply as a great s Was es cultural vere Ww |in part. It has been found that the , produce per acre of corn, wheat, oats, barley, potate irrigated anc above the « ge of such products throughout the country as a whole, and higher than in many states of much reputed fertility. Nevada stands among the ten or twelve highest states in the production of potate per acre planted, and half a dozen states east of the Allegheni e below her in the average production of wheat per acre. The cost of irrigation in Nevada is lower than in several other arid re- gions of the west, and the variety of climate in the state makes possible a T of vegetable pro- rea of more than miles extends from l that runs through r C., to that which runs through fF tford, Conn. Oranges and other subtropical fruits flourish in the southern triangle with the so-called Mojave Desert on one side and the Colorado river on the other, Neyada cuts little or no figure as in the aggregate of the country’s agri- eultural products, but she has demon- strated her ability to grow crops wherever the land can be irrigated. When she ll really undertake to be- come an agricultural state, she will have one antage over s agricultural regions ‘tn poss railway s em, an inheritance from the days when she outstripped all the rest of the country in her output of silver—New York Sun. ducts. 2} 100,000 s about the par Spartansburs et Caused by the Currency. “Before you go downtown, Cyrus,” said the ,w! “you must not forget to leave me fifty Ss. ve got to buy some things this morning.” “This abominable extravagance of yours, Belinda replied Mr. Kneer, opening his pocketbook with visible re- luetance, “is what is keeping us poor. Where, I should like to kno tinued, becoming excited, the fifty eents I gave you last week? What have you done with it? Fifty cents in clean, cold cash, madam, gone in less than six days, and gone for nothing! What ye you got to show for it? Do you think I’m made ef mone de- manded Mr. Kneer, taking out a coin and slapping it down on the table. “Do you—” “Don’t y any more, Cyrus,” ex- claimed Mrs. Kneer, with tears in her eyes, and putting her hand hurriedly over the money. “I'll not spend any more of it than I am actually obliged to.spend, and I thank you ever so much!” : With a mollified grunt Cyrus put his purse back in his pocket, took his hat and went downtown; and in less than half an hour Mr Kneer, trembling with eagerness, was on the way to the great dry goods stores. For Mr. Cyrus Kneer, by the most calamitous and unaccountable blunder of his whole life, had given her a $20 gold piece instead of a fifty-cent piece. —Chicago Tribune. In Church Walls. Many of the older churehes in Eng- land and western Europe have jugs or jars embedded in their w: the mouths opening into the interior. For a long time the openings were suppos- ed to be holes in the walls, but a closer examination a number of years ago, on one or two of these old build- ings, disclosed the fact that the open- ings were the necks of jugs. Most of the old churches erected from the eleventh to the seventeenth centuries have them, and in some they are pres- ent in great numbers. A church in s over fifty, while this number siderably exceeded in some of the old French churches, nearly two hundred having been counted in the Cathedral ,of Angouleme. The expla- nation of their presence is simple. They are placed in the walls with a view to bettering the acoustic proper- ies of the building. The efficiency of is strange device is certainly open to question. Comfort for the Unsuccessful. If we are money-ms exclusion of something else; gentleness and refinement. e quali- ties unfit us for becoming mone a The late Daniel Dougherty met at Nar nsett Pier a very charmi young man one evening, and after- wards asked me if he was poor, or if he had inherited a fortune. “Why do you not ask me if he has made one?” I rejoined. “Because I know he basn’t,” replied Mr. Dougherty, who, as everyone knows, wis a very keen observer of human natu “He is por . if he is not, his mon- ey was inherited,” insisted Mr. Doug- herty, and when I pressed him for a reason for his assertion he said: “He is too refined, too cultured, too alto- gether charming ever to have made by his own exertions a fortune, or even a competency, beyond a mere living,’ which w: perfect diagnosis of the young man’s position in life—Boston Home Journal. =e" future of her | y,”” he con- } | CHEAP JOR PRIRTING At the “BEE” Office, 1109 I Street, N. W., near iltu where yon can get DODGERS. TICKETS, PROGRAsIMES, CIRCULARS. BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS RECEPTION CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, | BILL-HEADS, LETTEEADS STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY. DRAF? BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, & | Military Organizations and Labor} |and Trade Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED. We bave purchased an entire out fit of New Type with the most approved modern styles, enabling | us to execute our work with satis- faction to all. j We invite you to call and inspect our off-ce, even if you have othing for us to do, BEE PRINTING, CO., 1109 I Street, Northwest. ATTHE LOWEST PRICES. Liberal Discount to Gaurciies | at the same BRENSINGT SMP QUTET FREE Being fully aware of the lereat interest the ladies are taking in Kensington Work, Iwe have prepared a Ooms Outfit containing sO ‘Stamping pat- jin size from z 1-2 in. to 0 1 Hox Blue Stamping Powder, 1 Hox Wilt ping Powder, 1 Patent reversible Ponset, ana ind complete directions for Kensington Stamping and Embroidery, Kensington Painting’ Lustre, Metallle Plittes And Irridescent Paint ng Colors used and mixing of Colors, Chenille and Arasene Work, Correct he different flowers, Description of every stitch {foc in embroidery Sc., making (Gag ao Outfit that can. jot be bought at revall for ten E ‘ARM AND HOUSEH larges sa page lihsscescd rt e devoted to the : the large, 3 page Illustrated tnd Household. we will Dos rests. of the Cou ‘done of hese Ousits Comins free and Hd, 10 any lady who will send Ser for “os, subscription to the Magazine, Fy Soney agerfully refunded if not more than satisiage qi Con JM AND HOUSEHOLD. Bos 49. Oat Rom BI TEED ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos of any proposed line o advertising in Americar papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertismg Bureau. 30 Spruce St, New ‘York, net Sete 7 Memes Canet ihe Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchit ‘andall’Scrofilous Hutoorse ne Get the Genuine Article.—The great populari of “Wilbor's Compound of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime” bas induced some unprinefpled persons to attempt to Palm off a simple article of thelr own manufacture; ut any pers whoissuffering from Cou; r Consumtion, should be carehal wince eet cman this article. results of its use are its best recom- mendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its great success in pulmonary complaintss The Phosphates possess a most marvelous h« ‘power, as combined with the pure Cod-Liver Oil by br. Wilbor. is regul ly presc: 1¢ medical g by 4. B. WiLBoB, Chemist, a, and pe #UR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, ana Stomach disorders, use BROWN’S IRGN BITTERS. All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on Wrsppede ifty Cents Per Week $5 CASH ~~ AND~W 590c, Per Week w buy you a home CITY OF BOWIE. 50 CFS, PER WEEK, The first Opportunity offered colored people to secure Homes ma Weekly payments of ¥2 sents a week or T'wo Dollars per monty, W00 LOTS FOR Sie, In the city of Bowie, State ¢; Maryland. Only 20 miuntes ride from Washingt: Double 22 trains stop daily. Fare : rom Washington, only Six ¢¢ by commutation ticket. Tye jan tion of the Baitimore and Po: mac and Pope Creek RB Telegraph aud Express The best depot on the Baltir and Pot: 4¢ ra lroad churches an. hocls already built The most beaitiful sp 1 imihe State of Maryiaud. Titie to pro: erty perfect. No Taxes, and | chasers of lots will receive tic deeds, with certificate of “Free ” 2 2 aK 7 __POIGE OF LOTS ONLY. Sido, 4ERMS OF i’URCHASE: Five do!~ lars cash and two dollars per month, with ne interesi, Hal cash, 10 per cent discount; ali ¢ ast, 20 per cent discount. Money will be advanced to par ties desiring to build, . If abusband purchaser g before his purchase is compieted a deed in tee wil! be given to ta widow, if the property nas been improved, or if nut. the amount ulready paid will be returned her _ The atove presents an Opportu. nity uever beiore offered the Uyi- in the CAs H | Ored people of the ety of Washe ington to secure a valuabl ot, elther ag an investment or fora home on monthly payments, und tine, entitled them Benevolent Societies, Social Clubs, | toa vote and a voice in the Gor. | ernmext of the country. Those who apply tirst, will have the first choice of lots. Already aany have made their homes in the “City ot Bowie and lots purchased on the above terms should double in value With. In the vext six months For farther information apply te or CAMPBELL CAKRING ICN Owner, 505 DSi, ». w, m. D.C, FARM AND HOUSEHOLD 80x 0, Hartford,Coam J. t4. Dabney UNDERTAKER & CABINET MAKER. Office 441 L Street N. W JARRIAG#S FOR HIRE. rner 845 what to buy, and where for honest goods. Gcinding ‘a Certificate good for JAMES VICK, 52 re com “Co emp! some Mi addin Its lo pleas Mis sever Spend tm Teeeiy Oeloe found Office, The Dolitar of the lev, aitende Withs Weathe Rare