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Show VOL. III. DUO DAUMAUE'S LIFE. SOME PHASES OP HIS CAREER IN EXILE AND AT HOME. A Brava Soldier and a Traa Gaiitlauiaa Datum lllaiiair to Art and letters Lavad tight NO. AMERICAS FORK, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21!, 1 !!'.(!. by All Who Know llloa Un- af Chantilly. T IS A CURIOUS thins that In tbo poli- ever-changi- tical fortune of there la oae nconalit ency which occurs (.aril time that the country lays down the 1 scepter and the crown and rewrites "Liberty, equality, fraternity, says a correspondent of the New York l'ost. The infant republic exercises at once a monarchical rule and banishes all pretenders. There is to Americana something incompatible in the very ideas of exile and a republic, yet in Prance one is ever the result of the other, and the princes of the blood are thus banished by a government which they do not recognize, while the government proclaims an equality which itdoes not allow. The explanation. however, is rational enough. The law of conies before all others, for governments as well as for individuals. Strange, too, it is how fast the glory of these princes fade. There are doubtless many who know by heart the names, ages and characters of Victoria's prosaic descendants and progenitors, who would yet be puzzled to trace the gcncalugy of that great family which, remaining in exile since the uays of luoiils Philippe, haj ever in its dreams continued to rule Prance. And yet its history in full of charm and mystery, of intrigue and tragedy, and of all the things that delight us most, and we need but pronounce the word Orleans to call forth a procession of princes, dukes and kings who rouse in us an endless variety of emotions. Lost in this procession, but foremost among the living Orleunista, is Louis, Due dAumale, one of the most interesting of all of them. Born and bred to be a warrior, he was no sooner launched upon his military career than he was deprived of a country to light for. What could be more tragic than this? Yet the duke did not give himself over to Idle dreams, but turned for consolation to the world of letters, to the study of beautiful things in art and in literature, and with so happy a result that It proved not only a consolation to himself but a pleasure and benefit to the rest of the world. When but a small child he was asked what he wished to become. A soldier," he answered with conviction. At 20 his conviction wus unaltered and he determined to lake part in the African wars, presenting himself to his commander wl:h this msage: "I beg you, general, to spare me no fatigue. I am young and strong and. like all true sons of Gascony, I must win my epurs. I ask quly one thing if there is any fighting to he done, don't forget the regiment of the Dus d'Aiimale. The general did not forget. The young prince proved true to hLj word and with only .T.UOO followers he made capwho was guarded hv tive 19.000 horsemen, and so terrified the Aiabs that thry fled, leaving all their possessions iu the enemy's hund:;. Such an experience wus only calculated to make the young warrior long for new worlds to conquer, but within a few years all hopes and ambitious Exiled from were rendered Prance, ho sought to make Enphind his home, lint lived really in the rnein-or.of war limrs. adopting a which is fail of patiin.;. (I will wait). Plans and ploiB, however, failed time parsed and watting became unbearable, so the duke at length, abandoning all idea of recovering France, became absorbed in studying, in writing and in collectin'.; me and precious objects of all kinds, and especially those which were in any way connected with his own family or with Tilts had the chateau at Ciinnsilly. been left him in 1S2U hy a gnat uacie who begged that he would restoie i;$ splendors. Could this he done? V.hy. it was here that the grand Hue do CcB le entcriaim d Racine. Moiicre, Lu liruycre, I .a Fontaine, lloileau and h'.a row-in- . the gre.it King Louis XIV. It tin wlr here, in preparing tn.re-eiv- e king, that poor Valid, the steward, because of Mime entree gone wrong, terminated hits life in despair and with the same stroke made himself The duke in dm;, era! ion now deli mined upon a plan which proved (ml he prized his country more highly tvea than his family. He made known a wish to leave Chantilly to Francs and chose the institute as his heir. Ths French republic responded to this act of mingled diplomacy and generosity and withdrew the decree which kept him In exile. Not heeding the advice of proud royalists he returned to Chantilly, whore be expects to remain till the end of his life. And how much better to live here in this enchanting by sympathetic place, surrounded friends, himself the faithful patron of art and letters, than to remain an outraged prince exiled for life! Go to Chantilly when next you are near there. If you love the gay world Fo on Derby day, when the great races of the jockey club bring s host of frivolous HarlviJennes in dainty gowns mon-slcu- rs and well-- il reared, with waxed mustachea who take the little town by storm. If you nro a horseman yourself visit the great stables, stately and superb, the finest in Europe. If you are devoted to history stroll through the long galleries of the chateau, study the paintings by Van der Meulcn and live over the battles of "Le Grande Conde. If you are have in artist no n'cd to bid you already feasted. If you are a poet wander through t lie forest or lie there gazing up at the delicate silvery trees and the sky beyond, wliie you dream of that Charles of Orleans, who. in the midst of political strife, when the king, hts uncle, had gone mad, and his father, the regent, had been murdered, still sang on gayly and with1 such grace and charm that his Puunexcelled. rondels are tin, as the French themselves say. "11 Hut. best y en a pour toils les gouts. of all, if you love the duke himself, as ell who know him do, follow him some day in I he hunt, which is his passion. Once when in exile he esaid bitterly to some one who had asked how he was: "1 am well health cannot lie confisSo it has proved. He retains cated. ail the energy and enthusiasm of youth and on'y the gray hairs in his l lung mustache and tiny pointed and a slight stoop suggest the years he has numbered. His clear, kind, blue eyes tell the truest story, for, as some one has said: They are the eyes of a poet, of a lover, of a gentleman. A Ha Sat Aboat A to-d- ay be.-in- FOR. THE STREET WAIFS. far anil ia rhlludalphla. 11 fasii-i'liiith- wjli-Ii-vixr- l" . Mr.'I.I, abn-'hrd- curiy-heade- b-- a-- he in-n.- , - r tl-- ir c b. begin with a bux. and lie? is plural boxes, the plural or ox should be two are called geese. Yet the plural of innuse should never Ih nieese. You may have a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice. But tliu plural of house is houses not If the plural of man t Chil-dien- j That hurts." go awny. hlce. Is always called Keep Vo nr Own CunwL You ran never bo too careful in men. Why shouldn't the plural of pan he the confidences which you make about your may be cowa or home life to your familiar friend. You may love her, she may love yon, but klnc. But a cow if repealed Is never called after all there is no tin so strong as kin-- . that of bloud, and the day will come And the plural at vow is vows, never when you will regret having underrated any one of your own kin. It is good vine. for a girl to have a girl friend and to If I speak of n foot and you show me share her pleasures, her interests in book or picture, even her opinion of your feet, ' And I give you a hoot, would u pair be her dainty cloihes; but she should to forget the unpleasant hapcalled liect? j If one is a tooth and a whole set ate pening In her own home, and not even whisper them to her elore companion, teeth. who, wliili she may love her, may not he of both Why shouldn't the plural be able to control her tongue. culled lic.-thIf the singular's this and the plural Ih Enjoy your friend then, hut hav it understood i u you iliat home afthese. fairs are not to Ih discusaed, and that Should the plural of kiss ever be each of you i to try to get the betkeer.e? j Then one may be that and three would ; ter of the tendency to gossip-monge- rone of the worst traits any ing that be those, Yrt hat in the plural would nev.r be eharartcr can chcrlnh. Many are tha instances of stortea that have been rehuso, cose. peated, at first with no nialire, that And the plural of cat Is cuts, not havp grown and grown and earned the hiitercst remarks to those responsible also of Wo speak of a brother, and for their first c irculation. Make up j brethren; But lUiugh we say moiher, we never your mind In the very lieglnning of dearj your friendship that, even to your say methern; Then the masculine pronouns are Le, est friend, nothing except that which is pleasant shall bo said about your rej bis and him, But imagine the feminine she, sills spective homes or their inmates shim. So the English, I think you all will t'srnllar for Clilldrew, agree, house that has one or more Every Is the queerest language you ever did children should own, if possible, little see. one of the low tables, and several of roinmonwealtb. The the small, low chairs that are used in the kindergartens. If there is no regular nursery, the table may be kept In Cjurrr Way of Tolling Tima, A hoy who works in a big elevator in one corner of the living room, as they provide a most convenient place fof Iowa, carries no watch, but he what time it I. A big window almost the work and games of children, a fills ono side of his litilc office. Into a place to rest their books when reading, rorner of thin window creeps the and because they are their own special in the morning, properly give great satisfaction in sunlight curly and it shines in all day long and cr-c- ps many ways. Another piece of furniout of tlie other corner in ihu evening. ture that help the children to keep an On the floor where the edge of the orderly nursery is a window seat, that from the window sash fulls jusi is. a large, long box with a hinged ut noon our boy lin placed a long cover, where their toys may he placed chalk mirk and a linie further away when they are through using them, there is another mark for 1 o'clock in one nursery, where there are three and, so on up io ti. The forenoon is children, each one liua her own special simi'-iridivided on tho floor. Each trrui.ure chest placed under a window, day bv simply looking at tho edge of and her one low shelf for books. the sun's light he can tell what ttnip it is. Once in two weeks he elianges all Ilia Iujr of Oien. the shadow Vso marks Wilhelmina the I., queen of Holin the sun as the get higher change land, rise at 7 o'ehx-- every morning, tqiring or lowrr in the autumn. This clever device- any of you may breakfasts at K, and at 9 o'clock her lessons begin. The study she likes use it suggests the wav that the natives of Lilieria in Africa, who have no best is history. The morning Judies aud then the Mocks, tell tin time. They take the ore stopped ut 11:20, kernels from the nuts cd t!:? candle queen goes out for a drive. No mattree and wash and string Ih- ni on the ter what the weather is. nor what tho rib of a palm leaf. The first or tup reason, she drive in an open carringe. At 4:20 there t tea In ih English kernel Is llien lighted. All of t Iso kernels are of the K.aiiie size a ml suhsian . fashion. Then, until dinner time, the and cncli will bum a certain number of queen ia free to amuse luTfcoif as she t pienses. She roams in the palace garminute ami then s'l fire to ik below. The natives lie piece of dens, or perhaps has tn out ing with Mark clnih at regular intervals ai.ing her ponies, or pliys wiih licr dolls. At the airing to mark the divislunsof lime. 11:30 dinner is served. Her hour for nit the hour for Among the natives at Hlngar. in ti.e retiring is os regular ilsing. She is in bed by M o'clock each Malay archipelago, anotki r peculiar I wo ia used. bottle;; are pia' l night, and lh light an out. peek and neck, and K ind Is put in one of Hum. wliidi pour liself into tie CfilMrraii Cum. when the boHls other every half-hou- r A clilropoiliKt says that nervous chilare rr verged. dren are apt in have corns. Th'.a is oftentimes hecuust such clinch the finIt lirlpvptl I In Kluplmnl. gers slightly. almost imperceptibly, and One of tlie recent stories related of t.u are almost opt to draw up the t.ie ut elephant's ueiio niFs cont.ii'is uu cle- the same lime, it j a slight, hut ment of doubt, but the comic side of it movi'men'., aud it cramp tho the lender It iocs, and final'. irri'i-makes up for that deli,qu . . He emphasizes seems that this pariieiila native Afrisurface at the jmnt.-can was an attache of a traveling cir- again that it Is no: broad shoes so cus, and part of his performance conmuch as long shorn that sliouM be sisted in sitting on a stool in front c.f worn by growing children, and asserts a piano, and produrii.g seme hideous that the pointed toe shoe, against discords culled iniisie. One day, having which such a catalogue of indictments hit the instrument heavier than usual, ha been brought, i by no means such he irreparably smashed it. A new one unhygienic wear i:s others mors comwas purchased, lint when the elephant mended. took hln place on the stool a usual lie absolutely refused to do hi act and Sn Anrlent Warrant. groaned very miserably. He was HI Mrs. Humphrey lias pre-Futout, and after a short lime Hie mantown or Oxford, K. II., the to excuse: ll:e ager entered with worrunt Issued by King i "Izidie and g ntiemi n, I regret that he original of England for the collection Janie 1 cause Jack ha of mi the disobedience town tux. It wa Issued tff H. of a loss of pleasure; lull unfortmia.ely f the and is dated Gray. King's ccllc-to- r, tho poor fellow discovered tint the Dec. 21, 1571. of came the piano Ivory la the keys ealliHl The row in pen? the plural . ; , 1 : ( . , ; kn-jw- - I i Mvm-qal- ia ThPn one fowl is a lint goose, le 1 e-- in T.an-Sua- . es : Moaqultu Slortaa, lima 9 bo newspaper tells us a story f smart little boy named Philip. Tho other evening he was sitting on the front poreh of his home, barelegged and barefooted. The mosquitoes were active and uggresslve. One big fellow lamtrd on a soft portion of the boy's leg. It did not proceed at once to work, but seemed trying to decide on a good place to begin. Philip did not brush him off, but sat observing him. Presently the boy made this remark to his mother: "Mamina. I guess the mosquito is asking a blessing before he begins to eat." 's This reminds the editor of the Page of an adventure which a linie girl friend of his had once upon a time with a mosquito. Her mother found her in the garden looking ruefully at a mosquito which was per;ied on her arm and saying: Oh please, Mr. Mosquito, go away, W: wi-nr- . lulf-hu'.ll.- (Irlntd Wajr and A Kturlaa- - mii-si'i- es - Tiku llt.r fort-reus- af Telllas tha l.lrphaat Mums Mransa 1 e from his mother's tusks, couMllt play for grlef." l.UiuWJl. Soma f)ueer I'liaiM of the iiacllih WORSE THAN INDIANS. (p-a- A new home for newsboys and bootblacks was opened recently at 122 N. 5th street, Philadelphia, tinder the auspices of the National Newsboys' Association, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Harry McKnight, who is known os the newsboys' friend, will be the superintendent, and is to be assisted by Joseph F. UarniM. a young man from ihc newsboys' hotie at Duane street and the Bowery in New York city. The object of the home, us explained by its projectors, is to provide a shelter for homeless newsboys, bcctblacks and other waifs of the streets. Every tiling is to be free to the lads, and if they haven't, "the price, au ihcy term It, for their stock of morning papers, the home will advance it to them. It is also intended to make the place so attractive to the hoys that they will come there evenings instead of roaming the streets. Numerous games will he provided for tleir amusement, and on Sunday afternoons religious service will he held and addrerv-e- s will lie dilivercd hy loudness mm and ministers, livery effort will be made to Improve the conditions of the boys, both mentally and morally. The home is not furnished as yet, as i lie lease was only signed on Katurday. When a rcp.ir.tr dropped in yesterday afternoon ihc-were about twenly boys present, ranging In age fro.--.; 7 to 15 years, ar.d they were n bright crowd of young-der.iAll of them were students of the viract, and apt scholars they np;uaml to be. ij Sunday afternoon is their and they thought it would lie great: A sport to take in de new mbisicii. visitor inlercftcd in the wilfnre of the waifs asked: "llow many or you hoys smoke cigarettes? All ihat do hold up i heir hands." ip wen; about twenty dirty little hand and as many voices One tittle amwered: "I do. mister. fellow kept hi:i hand down. Pitt up yer fist, Putsey. I ion 'the sheered. You know ycr slio.its stumps." Up vent Pntsey's hand. "Now how many chew ioh.ie'i?". Again all the hands went lip. "llow many can read and write? Jtui three linie hands were uplifted this time. The others evidently felt the mental superiority of the three and . hung their heads "llow many cf you boys have ever Such s plendors could noi he restored been in a Sunday school?" Up went el! hut the memory of them was an d the hands again, and one The Due d'Aumale searched little tot in the corner sung out: " and studied anil finally completed an all goes Christmas times, you t. Ye Invaluable collection of paint ings. Pts a good feed di n!" statues and carvings, lienrl Daumet. the architect, had meanwhile mun-stiucte- il Ilia Wraieli. the grand chateau, which w.i Mbs Simper ly You're Just like the now one of the finest spei lmens of renaissance archibviurn in Prance: hut re.- of I he nun. You a'l want to make the work was scarcely terminated when fools of us wnuii n. Mr. liruifi i - Hut there's no chance, theduke and all his family were obliged flee to to know. Nature g ii the Hart of ur and luuue you to abandon tlnir Detroit Free i'rc-s- . England, with little hope of returning. "J'at-tcndra- HU Power 0,000 1'rii- - LlllliUllliA TiMELY TOPICS FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. llntont fur 014 WHlwiir Would Rather lara tbs Itadaklna Tl.an l.lta lu a Cltv. So you were a pioneer ia the early ROF. FLINDERS Petrie contributes days of the west? "I was. answered the graybeard. to the Century for You lived among the hostile Inan aceouut August dians?" of his discovery of Yes." a tablet which gives "Lived wiih a rifle In your hands and acthe first historic count of the op- in hourly expectation of being the mark pression of the chil- for a hidden enemy's bullet?" Mlt was something like that." dren of Israel. ConDo you know. 1 often think that a characthe cerning life that must be terrible. I should ter of "Pharaoh of think the mere strain on the nerves the Hard Heart would kill a man in a short time Prof. Petrie writes as follows: A melancholy prospect he had seen as he holding your life In your hand uil the grw up. His father had been active time, always conscious that a moment's of vigilance may mean In the earlier years of the reign: ?ut relaxation after about twenty years he ceased all death." "Oh, I don't know, replied the graypersonal labor and seems to hare sunk iu ois fatuous pride into a mere despot, beard. "When 1 came buik from the devoted to pepetuntiug his effigies on west I v.us (id years old and did not ths monuments and his family in the hare a gray hair. I got ulT the railroad harem. The kingdom went steadily tralp ami started to walk across the Int) decay year after year, and the old street. Half way over I heard the man became more indolent and move dingedr,-- t clausing and yelling right at fatuous, while none of his sons seems iny heels I ever heard and somebody (o have been allowed to take up the gave me u push that sent me clear to reijm end save the country. "Egypt ts the curli. Thou, when I looked around, 'h'solateri ami abandoned to invasion 1 saw I'd come within mi ncr of (King from all lands: the hiirliarians overrun run over hy u trolley. Never had no its frontier, the revoliera invade it narrow an escape from Indians. I went into a saloou close by to get daily, every country is pillaging its ..ilics, raiding its dwellings in the fields a drink and settle my nerves. While and on tke river. They abide and settle 1 was standing at the liar a couple of there for days and mouths, seated in fellows got into u iicrap and uuc of them the land; they reach the hills of middle threw a heuvy beer mug. Didn't hit They search for the the other fellow, but it came wlihin a Egypt. enr-land, seeking to fill their bellies; sixteenth of an inch of my right errathey come to Egypt to find provision for tic. their mouths." "I started to walk up town and Hie Such is the nu ianchoiy picture drawn first crossing 1 came to a polircmun by Merenptuh of the state of the coungrabbed me by the shoulder and jerked try on his necesnlon a striking conme across so quick It made my head trast to the work of the really great swim. I looked to see what was the kings of Egypt, of the Amcnhotep and matter, for there was no car tracks on Tholhmcs lino, who had handed on the street, and 1 saw I hnd just escaped the rule of Syria from father to son being run dowu by a hackman hurryThe continuous record uubroken. ing to catch a train. ifcst we have of Thothmcs III "1'p street a little further somebody shod that every year regularly he yelled: I.ook out!' at me, and when went through Syria to receive tribute I jumped a big lcclc fell and struck young princesses to be educated in where I had been standing. and maintain his power, taking all the I got to my hotel and was beading as vas- fdv the Eirypt twfors Ahey jams door when nnmebedy sals in their 'own country. Until he me and asked me if 1 wantedgrabbed to be was over 50 this annual outing was killed. were hoisting a safe Into They kept up and his children to the third a second-stor- y window over where I and fourth generation rcreived this do- had been to go and I hadn't trying unminion in peaceful succession. But more than out of the way before got der Ramescs all this stability had vana rope broke and it dropped. cover not did which raids a ished: few "1 went to bed and about midnight half the previous conquests of Syria, a I was called up by a bell ringing over foe the with terms on equal treaty head and found the place was on niv inand the boastful king sunk into an fire, and 1 hud to slide dowu a rope to even which in Egypt glorious lethargy, escape. Being a enund sleeper, they'd itself was largely given up to the had hard work to wake me. and I had And this decay was what had eaten barely touched the ground when the in. into the soul of Merenptah during all roof fell "When looked in Hip glarii I saw his youth and vigor: until lie was at the- first siren:; of gray that had ever least 10 nothing could lie done hy him. It whs not until the old king had come showed themselves in my hair. Oil. life ns well to that condition which we can now there's dangei in civilized U!i out on the pla::w!"- - liiitTo to Express. EfH bt fore our (yes in the Cairo a witlirred mummy, which seems us ir still dwelt in and half alive "GOOD MORNING. CENTLEMEN." wiih the spirit of insensate pride it was not until the evil genius of the Urpcl'i Atnlnltlii? rn'.ifenrt Sliila t4 tl under. hind wns in his tomb that a stroke General credome is not given I the could he struck for the freedom of the io story of t lie remark nlirihuteii country. Then began careful preparation. For George WiMiington that he would got years Merenptuh was cnnsolldat-- I I'e outdom in piditci.cs by a teg his power, with apparently one ox- - says the l'iiilmiclptiia Sun.. Xcv,r',e-kn- ;. and lc it i :i Fiery tli.n g sedition to Syria, up the crust to the li:is taken :o heart by ter. plain cf Eiiilra loii and Tyre; this i we huc learnt d of only since Thomas 15. Il ' d. One day las, week finding the new tabid, lint, it did not Air. Reed wrs s;um!'."i! along a do more ilian secure the principal uptown s!rot during catling near tiie const ami roiunnnd hours while ladlis vere alighting la the cum districts of 1hiliuiu anil drove from ti.eir ca;ri:ii:.;. Two rnl- -t which wne cultivat'd by tie rod liifi1 br : decidedly i lie worse to the people of Israel, among others. It is looking for and evident that reorganization hud faction v.liiih. hy .'in en In going on. r.li'cRcihening the resistaice twer.ty-kv- e n;ly se vo' nnii cf the coiin'rv by the vigor wiih which cured t In e!e, lie'l of ;; i d il '!o;:a'e tke great Libyan invasion wns repel I'd from i hie dkir1"! to :!: i..iti'n: l rp-- ; ufier the count D'jbiuJliyeti long subuklicun coin; :..:rn. v.i r- lung;:.; ; rou mi, wgiel.lng Humitting to minor a: tacit?; Mr. At the end of Marfhj.ili. his fifth yrr,r. !iPd was p'v. i iv lle-- M'iired lit tbn Merenptah lmd U ltah, the buttered rea:r..i:.r of in' urroumldig great god of MoimiJfcf tftHL'Si'rd to Mm their pnif.i and raid- "llow do. Mr. il fortnight and warned li I ins: air;..- ;lic hand of the V1 brieslly Speaker," hence. This l.fc.d CTl id. i.i.i h.:l vu:l Speaker iui. e!i fcigs from way of puitinJuM lived i lean froi'i hi la .id. lilt body .spies or Iravelifffyitlfiorted th v:o bent iorwrid ii. : bow. deep au.l I preparations In prtwf.tpl u, early In profound, and (: Imldiiial yu fcpjfiic-iigreet teitirftVfvfijscign arm. ml his lips uiei:-c- d which smile plays Jrrjft ih front1 tbc'.VVi. roming into one ol xi: me eurliiiii'y ere gathJlqdS'litJisfllJAho-harvest!replied: "Goal norniii;, gfutle- ered 'iiC'llS'jfiqidR stripped fcarp, the And ike luLi ioaia j uii ami whole lantt-- waked-anopin and canals wonderrd. dried up; in short, Just when the greatest facilities existed for invasion and the full granaries tempted the desert 1h Tiuli. peoples. Now, gentlemen and kniiev," Kai The warning had tftjptbecn In vain. th,- - airecl fuker, xhi'oiiiiig a hnith of Merenptah was prophfj?flj;jMid attacked his fuii.oii hair rcsiorr-r- , "this ir; a ratin assembled host wWjbl cavalry; tion iittc. I ixtirnnliy w:!i !:u::r a : iit ilic gods fought with thnri)nd fur one at hair to ti.e pmni;li.-- : in:.- ir tin neeis-rar- y long afternoon from midday till dark crowd, lint rmii-nileWhen the hair is they slew and slew and alow, for six precaution: hours slaughtering the multitude. The (i;.cp grown, then take a co'ipk i f dunr. defeat wns utter. The king. Maury, son !nlrr..,,li: of Dad, escaped, thanks to the darkthe "Wluf that for?" j ness: but he did not 'von secure a horse jjunhanr. or provisions and fled from the fight on To climb the root it, replied Ike His wives faker, a he handed drwn the bottle fool, completely terrified. and bis rleh equipage, bis silver and und pocketed the two-buLarks. unara Wora Maury. far-aw- ay to llalld I'p In lllilrh Uraat Haiti I gold and bronze vessels, the ornaments of bis wife, his thrones, his his weapons and ail that he had were a prey to the Egyptians. Some Hi.O'Mi bodies luv on the field of liuitlu and 9,000 prisoners were taken. THE CONDITION OF HIS KINGDOM ON HIS ACCESSION, weil-pudd- A .Horn LIGHT OX PHARAOH. 51. o:ir-nex- j fv-que- ni u.-y- Eti-nczc- cd |