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Show ' t GostLThiivstf -- JAPANS FIGHTING SAILORS?- - tonowE&l tjsrsp PREPARE. Uranica A Paradise THOUGH SMALL, THEY LIKE T( TACKLE H1Q RUSSIANS, to Ttll'X For Criminals Cream three tabiespounfuls of butter; add gradually oue cupful of augur, Doth Are Good Seamen, lint of Very Different Types two egg well beHteu and half a cupful pathy of the Jap With the Smaller Man In a Flglit-A1- Sym1 a of milk; mix one and Round Scrapping Liked by Russians eupfula of aifted dour; add two level O other two types of sea- - fellow landed a blow they hissed or teaapoonfula of baking powder; add are quite so different wore silent, but when the email man thla to the butter and augar; beat until of Russia and Ja- - struck home they wept and bowled for a moo lb; bake In greased Jelly cake Joy. pan. si pana ten mluutea in a moderate oven; is essen-Uau- y Finally, several small, uniformed little The Jap remove, let atninl in the puna three u steamboat sailor. You never mouuted police appeared. If tbeir obout turn and wbeu cold mluutea, meet him on suiting ships, except as ject was to disperse the crowd no one apread with orange filling. knew It. They were lifted off tkelr cot I or steward. But the captains of foreign steamers horses oud swallowed up by the RUamnl Ijinoa Pidillaf. Make a lemon' mixture with three like Japanese crews. They are thor- throng. I.nter on one of them waved bis arms tablespooufnl of lemon Juice, grated oughly hardworking snd sternly. They can be relied upon in time of danger, nnd scream d with joy when the litrind of one lemon, three level of butter; conk these for two and when ash lire they seldom get tle cliap finally put I ts big oppoieut minutes; add one cup of augar and drunk. In this last respect they are out of business. Then the Japs curried three eg beaten a little; tir until mix- the most wonderful sailors lu the the victor ou their shoulders to the nearest tea house, where they cheered world. ture thirkeu: cc.ol and add one The Russians, especially those from him lustily, made him drink as much of brandy; spread lx slices of atale bread with the lemon mixture tic Baltic region, make nearly as good saki ns lie could, cheered him again, and arrange them In a buttered pud- sailors as ill? Scandinavians. Almost uml then the big fellow, t'r displaying ding mould; beat two egg a little; add every English und American sailing such good taste In losing. The Japs themselves ure not afraid three tiiblenpiHinful of sugar, a pinch ship carries a few Russians. of aalt atel one cup of milk; pour this The writer was once aboard a ship of a tight, even when their opponents over bread; cover and act In a pan of ou which there were five Russians be- outnumber them. This was shown by hot water; bake one hour in a moder- fore the mast. They were thorough an cnroiiiilcr several years ago beate oven. sailors. They could not read their na- tween two Japanese tive langtinge, but throe of them were men and six hoodlums on Folsom siri-.'- t, in 8un Francisco. Quirk Msflln- -. fond of English novels of the penny-awfBeat two eggs reparatcly, add to the It was after durk, and the roughs, sort. yolks one pint of milk, two cupfuls of were nil Rnltic Russians, nnd seeing the two Japs coming down the sifted flour, one teasimouful of salt and They street, thought they could bulldoze made the distinction. they always one tablespoon of melted butter; beat tink I vant to he taken them ni they could Chinamen. They "Vat, you uutil smooth; then add the whites of for vun of dose Black Sea fishermen? tackled the two Japs, and the two Japs the eggs beaten stiff, then two and a one of them asked one day. "Yell, per- tackled them. half level teaspooufuls of baking powIt bmked az if the Japs were doing to tell need I you dat I am dont der; wbeu well mixed bake in greased haps come troo de Bosphorus. 1 dont a ballet (lance their legs ihot out in not muffin rings lu the oven or on the look like dose shrivelled up grnin all directions, and six very sick lookgriddle. It la easier to bake In mutfln do I? ing hoodlums disappeared down a rings on the griddle because of its bumpers, his gigantic chest snd side siree,. The two Japa seemed swelled He up heat; If baked In the oven, heat the stretched out two arms that were like highly elated. pan and All the rings and put quickly a main Deep down In the Japanese sailor's yard, lie had been In the Into a hot oven; bake twenty minutes; to sail heart Is s glowing hatred of the Rusdeserted had but Csar's navy, If baked ou the griddle turn wbeu sian sailor. It Is about bis only racial lu foreign merchantmen. rtaea and set; brown on both aides. They have Norse blood in them, prejudice. The Russian has no particular anithese Baltic seamen, and they prefer Turklah Soup. life of merchant mosity for the Jap; be merely considers free the and vagabond h Cook of well washed cup him a very pugnacious little chap. flee lu one quart of boiling water until sailors. Therefore, the seamen of the The Russian sailor likes fight when dose arc Russian mainly about fifteen tender, minutes; nearly he is drunk, and if any Japs are then pour off the water, and pour over Black Sea fishermen. The writer spent several months In around he will favor them as well as one quart of brown stock and cook until tender; put two cupfuls of stewed Black Sea Russian ports, and, being the next one. But the Jap, who does dud strained tomato In an agate pan; at that time before the mast, came into not drink, and who enjoys a fight add one slice of onion, eight pepper- close contact with the seafaring men. when he meets somebody he does not with a like, loves to get Into s mix-ucorn one stalk of celery or a little Despite the Baltic Russian's charactershrivRussian. As a result, times are never not are ization, particularly they celery salt and s small bay leaf; cook half an bnur; add this to the rice and elled up, although uot so tremeudous dull ashore whenever Russian ships anchor In Nagasaki harbor. stock; melt two tablespooufula of but- In size as the Baltic men. Iu Nagasaki the suilors of all nations Russian sailors are fond of fighting tablespnou-Cul- s ter; add one and one-haof flour; stir until smooth, then when very drunk, but not otherwise. consider It a prime duty to get drunk dd it to the boiling scup and let cook Two of them tackled each other oue when they go ashore, and usually the one minute; rub through a fine sieve; day ou the quay In Odessa. They threw Russian sailors are in the majority. return to the fire; add salt and pepper their arms about each other's necks The British tar, American tar, or German tnr may run bowling through the to season; serve hot and kicked with their knees and bit. A crowd of seamen gathered about streets, but unless he tries to wallop lobitar Farct. and finally an onlooker gave one of everybody he meets, the small, neatly Cut lobster meat In very small the combatants a aly but hard kick, uniformed dock patrolmen will wink pieces; put one cupful of milk over the 'whereupon the crowd laughed. This their almond eyes at him. tire; melt one tablespoonful of butter; went on until be who bad been kicked But let a Russian sailor attempt simadd one level tablespoonful of flour; by the outsider broke loose from his ilar antics and It is all up with him. aUr until smooth and add It to the adversary and turned fiercely on the The first little patrolman who sees milk, stirring until thickened and boil- humorist him makes a dlvs and grasps the ing; take from the fire; add two Several others ventured Into the Czars sailor by the wrist. of bread crumbs, one and pretty soon a dozen men Usually the Russian la twice the of chopped parsley, yolks of scrap, one were and bulk, but that is Immaterial. He punching Japs biting, tearing two hard-boile- d eggs rubbed through a another and on those who stands no show at all. The Jap has a Jumping trainer, salt and pepper to season; were down. u twist that he applies peculiar these proportions call for two cupfuls to lieutenthe and the Russian goes naval a Russian wrist, Suddenly of lobster meat; when opening be careIn uniform, flashed into along to the lockup every time. ful not to break the body or tall shells; ant, his brightlaid If he begins to fight savagely the the crowd and mercilessly about wash snd wipe them dry snd cut out u endpoliceman shows him wbat the under psrt of shell; Join the tails him with a thin cane. The tight are. Therefore, It la not tactics The in an ed Instant really clumsy huge, together, till with the mixture, brush unusual sight In Nagasaki to see over with beaten egg, spread over but- sailors were cowed by authority and an stood cringing about the officer like a brown policeman, scarcely fire feet In crumbs a tered and place hot oven over all, coming down the street with a until the crumbs are brown; serve hot dogs before tlicir master. On the other band, when an English six foot three Russian sailor In tow tn the shells and In a border of para-lepolice officer tried to quell a row and In complete submission. New among some Rnsslan sailors In an Eng- York Sun. lish seaport they played football witb a him through a window. That was only An Yarn. because bis uniform wasn't Russian. Of all the tales about " When some reserves finally came railroads and dummy lines this old npon the scene the belligerents went story, which the Manchester Uuiou diswillingly to Jail. The next day they covers In a New York paper of 1800, were arraigned in court Their faces seems uot to have been beaten In fifty A slate with pencil attached by a were bitten and beaten. years. disexpressed great It Is well known that the Portsmouth string should hang In every kitchen, ThentMagistrate their me! hods of figlitiug. This Railroad, says the extract, has to turn gust to aid the memory of the housewife. them. Through an Interpreeverything to account to pay running For marks made on painted wood- surprised ter they said: expenses, and many are the jokes perwork by matches, try rubbing first .to hurt petrated upon the conductors in refer"If don't try yuu you fight, whita of then slice with with lemon, the other fellow ns miu-l-i as you can? ence to their shifts to get a living. It ing, and in a few moments wash with Isn't It fair to use all the means giv- is said that one of them last year was warm soapsuds. en you your teeth, your feet, your accustomed to bring fish from PortsFrequent washing with soap will nails? If we were to use only our mouth and puddle them on the way to dim the surfaec of a mirror. The ocfists, we couldn't hurt each other in Concord. casional rse of alenlnd Is reeonniteiid-ert- , a and the light would never end." One ('.ay he brought smelts, which he but for frequent washing, damn year, The Japanese sailor's idea of fair dealt out to his customers nt every stan newspaper with polishing with Pgi.tlng is diametrically opposed to tion till 1c where he got to Sum-oik- , chamois skin will ki'p mirrors and that of the His rules are blew his born. An old woman came table glassware In good condition. stricter even limn the American's. At out and rskrd for six. The cloths used In waxing floors or any rate, lie disanproves of a Mg felJust a pattern all I've got left. polishing furniture slxufld he kept in low's pitching into n little man. even You're In the nick of time," he said. a covered crock as long ns clean, ihen, though 1 lie latter may have r donee V'h ii lie bng:in to count the fish he in with him. Instead of letting li.om found only five. Then he reckoned Imcloset or store room. Intni tic in This trait was shown at one of the backward ami forward on his lingers, mediately, since vegetable oils are so countless sailors lights that take place trying to remember where he h.nl disliable to spon In neons comiiusiinn. in Nagasaki. posed of th" four dozen with which hr The objection tn brass or iron Two sailors of an American ship had started. is over- went nliorc to settle a dispute in the thnt draughts are Hold on! I Presently he cried. come by the use of dainty curtains at good, old Anglo-Saxoway. About - JO have It. Wait n little and I'll be the bend. In hospitals squares of Japs, mostly navy nnd some merchant back." a He ran his train hack seven miles heavy pique tied by tapes at the seamen, accompanied the cuiiiiintanrs to the uprights of the bed, are and their Yankee backers to the su- to a place where he had given n womInuiulercd weekly wiili the other bed burbs. an nni! more than she had paid for. got linen. One of the lighters was much small- It, mini hack to Snncnok and gave It ITave a small jar In er than the oilier. lint more active, so to the waiting customer. Then the the bathroom to loll the odds mid it was a pretty even match. Rut It train went on to Concord. s didn't take any one long to observe ends of soap, and when full, fill the Jar with boiling water, Mint tint sympathies of the Japs were Ifanlrniiitf Iron with the little fellow. add the juice of a lemon ami a When phosphorus Is applied to Time was call. 'il. After sparring, the heated iron it has the effect of fa- -i of glycerin, nml you will have pleasant "Jelly'' w ilh which to whit- Mg fellow lamb'd a hard knock on the the absorption of car lion by t It en end soften the hands. little chap. A hiss came from the !ro;i. By taking nilrnningi; of this Sandpapering furniture is a tedious crowd. fact, n new i process lias The little cliap danced around, and, lif-invented jn (,'criiiaiiy. With the Job, nnd the woman who wishes to rovarnish or paint a chair or table will taking advantage of tin opening, land- aid of phnsohnrns, carbon Is caused to find her hands nnd patience saved if ed so heavily ;i (lie Mg fellow's Jaw penetrate ttip iron rapidly to a conof a cupful of that he floored him. The yell that siderable depth, nnd causes it to beShe will use common washing soda to a pint of arose from tlie onlookers would have come so hard at a depth of about a warm water, with a good scrubbing done credit to ten times their number. millimeter Unit It can lie neither ent "Mood, good, good, little tunn I they nor chipped with the best steel. At the brnsb, to remove the old finish. Rinse off witli clear water and do not at- shouted, their little brown eyes glis- same time the welding pnpertlcs of the iron are not Injuriously affected. tempt to put on the new coat until tening witb excitement. So It went on. Every time the big Youth's Companion. the piece Is thoroughly dry. tbree-fuurtli- Miuen Zaffrrines, a Spanish Penal Settlement Ruled by Convicts Xavier Duroc in La Revue Translated For Public Opinion. 0so0-v0(- 2J table-zpoonf- ul man-of-war- 's ul one-fourt- men-of-w- p lf table-gpoonfu- ls table-apoonf- ul jul-jits- Jiu-Jits- y. Old-Tlm- one-horse- Rur-vnn- t... whtch .- - i he Zaffarin Islands, a few miles from Kiss, off the African' coast, is the must astonishing and the must cum ion i fortress that I'uasiriicted, a penal colony is absolutely unique nnd cn- tirely different from what one would expect even in Spain. The largest Island contain the town of .afi'arines, which up to six o'clock in the morning is absolutely siieul, the ruins and stillness augg v.iitg a towu w hich has been deser.eJ after a disaster, Thin are uot even dogs or birds. At six o'clock, howctcr, at the ililu tolling of the bell of lot Couqulsta, a tower which is found at the centre nnd summit of the island, the doors of the prison open, the stores and the heretofore deserted streets suddenly become animated. For ten minutes there is life in the streets, the prisoners scattering In every direction, then they disappear and the town again looks like a dead city. The life, however, has been transferred to the taverns and the hovels; the rooms of the prison are empty, but the wine shops are full, each group of prisoners having Its favorite tavern, although many have not attained this degree of discrimination and visit all impartially. Upon reaching the tavern many prisoners Install themselves lu a corner from which they do not move until It is time to return to the prison. PRISONERS WITH LIBERTY. There la no doubt that this island Is the paradise of criminals. Here the prisoners have absolute liberty to devote themselves to sloth or drunkenness, jtbey may promenade freely In the open sir, pluy at cards, talk, drink, assault or even stub one another. Some few work, carrying water, performing a crude form of masonry, etc., while uot a few of them manifest by their yawning that they are extremely bored. It Is ueeuless to say that every lazy, quarrelsome, drinking gambling Individual could easily accommodate himself to such a life, for here be is in bis clement. At Zaffarines be dues not have to buttle for subsistence since he Is clothed, nourished aud lodged at the exiieuse of the state, which does not Interfere with his actions and leaves-biifree to act as be pleases. A single liberty Is denied the prisoner and $at Is to leave the island; but this JlUJle desired. The boarders of Zaffarines have also a douro in the bottom of their pocket; aud for those who are not satisfied with the Infected mess served by the prison there Is always the table dhote at which many feasts take place. CARRYING OF ARMS COMMON. The carrying of arrna ia an almost universal practice, aud there are few prisoners who have uot in their bueu belts a large knife. This latter Is not the traditional navaja which bends In the middle aud opeus with a spring, but a large, solid, pointed knife, and a man who has -- ot bis lierrumienlo Is not a man at all. Although upon his entrance Into the prison the criminal Is searched, the conllscatiou of a knife Is a rare occurrence. It Is possible thnt at the moment of crossing the prison threshold the criminal has not his knife, but It Is certain that be docs not go to sleep without bis "armed frieml." Toe question naturally arises, Where are these weapons Ootaiued': The answer Is easy; they are obtained from the keepers themseives. Author-It- y in the prison of Zaffurlucs is merely a fiction, the true masters of the plsee being the prisoners, to whom everything is subordinated. The cuplniu of the place, if he had to live on his sn!niyt could uot exist, therefore lie installs a tavern and itiu prisoner make htn . In this tavern lli'Ti are sold, besides liquors of ail sons, knives, rethe captain volvers, cartridges, bein.' the one chiefly intcri-Siciti the . mm-plication of tl.efis, fur the product these goes to swell his Link acc.oo.t. iv.-h- AS II.: it of the two capt.ilr.s place is the owner of two RlM-SIII.T.UII- lti-i- ls n cor-ner- tlir.'c-fnurih- i Charles II. G. Stephens, of the Hotel, has long been Interested in gouts nml is regarded as an nutucrlty on "Few people that humble animal. know the many admirable qualities of the goat," be sutd. "Goals are the only uiilmul tliut will boldly fare a fire, and they are often kept iu stables for tbe sole purpose of leading horses from the stalls in case of a conflagration. Horses, you know, wl'l burn to death before moving from the flnines unless some other animal leads them out. Goats can foretell stormy weather and Invariably find shelter before a storm arrives. Even In domesticated life the goat loves to elnmlier about on dizzy heiglilz und will generally be found on a crag of rock, or If tlmt is not available, on toe roof of a .barn, or the top of a barrel. Tbe most valuable variety of goat is the Cashtuir, whose soft, silky hair furnishes maThe terial fur expensive fuhrlcs. Cashntir Is a native of Thibet, bnt the shawls are made In France, Germany and, in inter years, In the United States. To innke a .Ingle shawl a yard nnd a half square, at least ten i oats are robbed of their coats. "I now have a pet gout nearly twenty years d. Phe Is almost as Intelligent ns a human being anil knows a lot of tricks, and is so strong that 1 can ride her with ease. I have seen specimens of the fninous snake-eatingoat of Iiidln. It Is said tliut these goats devour the most dangerous reptiles and have absolutely no fear of the poisonous vermin with which the country abounds." Milwaukee Mven-lo- g Wisconsin. RL g Nevada boust that she has tlie largtree in the world. It is suhl to ha feet tail. est: tk'ai lu some of the theatres In Germany It is customary to turn on green lights to Indicate a long intermission. At Folkstniie, England, there Is a men who have unclub of twenty-si- x dertaken to take a sea bulb every day throughout the year. Tulare lathe, in California, once navigable Ity steamers, is now perfectly dry. A man on foot can cross It safely at any point, nnd lu some places the ground Is hard vuough for a team to drive over. Vienna telephone booths are fnr nislicd with bearing tbe Tbs "Wipe, if you please. napkin are clianued frequently, and thi iiiidniihii'iily serves to keep the nr the transmitters lu muuthpiei-good condition. f I'aiil Desmiike, of Amphinn, Texas, who has Just been elected Justice of tbe peace, is without arms, but performs wonders with Ills feet. With them lie handles s knife nnd fork with dex- terity, and writes with ease. For six months he was County Clerk, kept Hie records accurately, aud they ere models of neatness. TURNING JOKE TO ACCOUNT A Oas of tha l'rartli-a-l Kind Mada to Ylald o IroSt to IU Victim. The Rev. Thomas I Hunt relates la his "Autobiography" au Instance of a practical Joke turned against the joker to the profit of the intended victim. Mr. Hunt was In New York, soliciting subscriptions for a Southern achooL Oue man to whom he applied referred him to another, saying that be would subscribe $50 if tbe second man gave anything, and handed Mr. limit a letter of Introduction. Mr. Hunt found the second man In his counting-room- , surrounded by his friends, and presented tlie letter. Tlie man rend it with a smile, writes Mr. Hunt, and banded it to bis friends. Introducing me and explaining my mission. 1 saw that fun was brewing. He begnn: I understand thnt you are collecting money, and Hint yuu are a mluis-t- er of the gospel?" "Yes, sir." "Weil, you preach that men ought to give of what they have. If I were to ask anything of you, you would have nothing to give but your blessing. If I refused to take that, I should "Yes, sir, if that was all I bad to give. Too Buy to Mako Kolia. "Well, air, I am a dealer In hardA Kansas City teacher of a kinder- ware. Will you take thla hammer?" Ha garten was incapacitated from work handed me a very fine one from hla one day last week by the following In- sample case. I took It before be had cident. The subject of tlie lecture time to draw bark, thnnked him for it; and object lesson was animals, birds and got bim to enter bis name In my, and then more animals, book. "Now, rhlldren," said the teacher, "I There wan a laugh, but not at me. I want each of you to think of some an- was treated very handsomely by all imal or bird and try for a moment to present I did not care about the be like the pnrtieu'ar one you are hammer, but I bad my eye on the $50 thinking about, and mnke the same promised by tbe first merchant on kind of noises they are In tbe habit condition that I got anything out of of making." tbe hardware dealer. Here was the command. Here the I went back with tbe hammer, and finale: tbe man paid the $30, but laughed Instantly the schoolroom became a louder than the dealer In hardware. menagerie. Lions roaring, dogs bark- It seemed that the giver of tbe hammer ing, birds singing and twittering, cows was a generous, liberal and social man. to race lowing, calves bleating, eats meowing, He gave by tbe hundreds etc., all in nn uproar and excitement courses, club rooms and such things but uot a cent to religious purposes. all, with one single exception. Off in a remote corner a little fellow, Tbe hammer was bis lirst departure. was silling perfectly still, apparently Tbe news soon spread that be bad givIndifferent uml unmindful of all the en something for a religious Institurest. The teacher, observing bim. ap- tion. The next day, as I was passing down proached and said: "Wiililo, why nre yon taking no part Wall street, a gentleman addressed mo with tlie oilier children?" and asked me to walk in. Severn! of Waving lu-- off with n deprecating my friends of the day before were la hand ami wide, rebuking eyes, lie fer- his room. He asked to sen my subvently whispered: scription book, ns he intended to sub"si--slteneher sh! I a 'ooster. scribe. He gave me $10. I Jinking nr.d I'm a uigl" Kansas City ovi-- t my hook, lie called to his friends, "Here is the hammer, as certain aa Star. pay day!" KUIrrii, They enjoyed the Joke, and ninny a i A 'tody in ivin'ilom-hioff; red lr dollar I got for tlie sight of thut tv. i l:i in ;I i s living in ant near kero. name. A of tbe Civil War has a son ok i married a 1' ut nra or Ilia WlrrlaMi mug lady in th" of th' Tlie probability is thnt tlie perfect'y, and to whom set era I .MVre:i have been born. Later tbe ing of the wiri-lessysieni will not lie nearly so prolonged as the cable nil-- I burbles predict, nor yit as speedy as tlie wireless clithlisliisis hope, but tliut Its grailinl evolution and employment will enable it to lie iiiirinluced into a variety of eoiiiincrci;:l enterprises, es-pecially on the sen. without d. locating rslnhiishcd mediums of As petroleum, rriiiimtijffcotiun. gnx nml electricity are now iu general nxc ns llliimiiimiis wvhoiil disturbing an rtpinl balance of cnieiirisi-s- , so there would appear to be a good a f.r tlie . t"! .rapb and tha In lutni'oiiy. -- P, radiograph to w.i;-iT. McGrath, in National .M:igi.inc. t r i Mm-rlfi- l wrii-kioiv- I'l'o-pe- wldp-nioiilhc- d (tost. n iifflii-ealil- one-thir- HlNGlr e fakr. table-apoonf- pay. the mnr.ry earned iu the renal settlement 1 really a surplus which few free workmen are able to lay by. Formerly tl.e manage meat of the settlement made certniu deductions, for exnuipli', those men who earned less than twenty-livMills receiving bad bceu formed a untiling uutil tiu-rfund of I've douro. after which the whole warn was paid. T'" nve douro was lined for the purpose of sending the eriiiiiiial home on the day of bis liberation or to ny for hi capture In case of escape or attempted escape out tlie island. POME HFF1CI.I. THIEVES. In the management of these reserve funds, however, grave scandal took place, the prisoner at the end of his term of service finding but little of the reserve fund nt Ids disposal, the vampires of the administration so confusing the poor wretch that in the end he always left the prison with nothing in his pocket. !n Rlul General Wey-Ic- r ('.eeiiled thnt there should un longer be formed reserve fun.! and that eai'li prisoner should receive evil day the total wage duo to him. This lias not In any sense assisted the prisoner, for under the former rifle the reserve funds, in case tin officials were honest, really represented a certain guarantee for the criminal, hut now the couviet no' longer practice ecoimiuies gambling houses have greatly lnerciisitl, and theft is the most ordinary event. ci mul If .To!-ii- "I . Ul:o Iho V in;;." it." fl '.ir barrel." '' h ..g .It'd liide-i-could ill "Well, wl.a; i e.irili an- you doing I. ''Cl. lo c.i.ijiI no, p. Up; Ci l:f i there':" :.t 1b. sail- lie. : i'i.-ir.- l , cvidriRe to a "I am wriil-imy love, on Hie (lii'.r: y. if i.i y ion'.: the ca-- c the hearty anl luiglum s tf this glorv. I.icli was burn of 11. e ious old world: ' iu liar he foni:d it nr.d rear-Tin heart of a vegetarian beats on laird to think that a luMvifii! Creator formed that anln.al iiicre.y to suffer mi average lifiy right to the minute; at the hands of man wbhoiit receiv- that of the nmat eater, seventy-live- . difference of 21.0UO ing seme coniimration m the next This represents beats iu twenty-fou- r hours. life. If uot iu the pre. cut "X'i-;.i'- io 'he "I T .nm s code, and iu liei,: only those work uao wls.i to. At a Ceuta the wor.;-'.i-cpre"id ' ai; i organization, but at other place tlie w it I.i !" we'd reI, nil :! gulated, the only apparent, il. of the men being In: i brig. id is. 'the workman obtains a i.ibiimum of thirteen centimes and a maximum of one peseta a day, and for u nari who lias no family to support, uu loJgrng to m-'.i- -s - o-- -- lac po-in- -- j I |