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The British Admiralty has decided to con- struct four iron-olsda, ten cruisers, and a number of torpedo boats. Most of the Berlin papers have leading articles expressive of gratification at the safety of Stanley. EGHen. Legitgme was inaugurated President 0 ayhi WI: great pom and oere the 19th inst. p mony on A shell burst in a powder ma ' Massina. Sicily, yesterday. and kgill‘lzelclil85h?-t7 teen soldiers. The Prussian Government have ordered 80,000 new sabres. r The British Consul at Zanzibar has been instructed to protest against the Sultan’s cruelties. The wool-growers of Texas want the United States Government to enact more stringent regulations against the importation of foreign wools. Owing to the clamour of a. portion of the iemsle inhabitants of Norwich, Conn, against a magnificent collection of nude statuary for the Slater Memorial Museum, \hey had to be submitted to local atonecut- ters {or alteration before being put in posi- tion. Mrs. Frank Cbeesebrougu, of Bay City, Mich, was aroused from sleep on Saturday morning by a burglar attempting to chloro- form her. Some organized attempt is at last being made to obtain a. uniform observance of Sun- day as a day of rest in the United States. The convention of the American Sabbath Union, which met: last week in Washingtr n, has demanded a natimai law against Sab- bath desecration, and a bill embodying the aims of the union has already been introduced into Congress. Early on Christmas morning, a couple who had unsuccessfully endeavoured to obtain work and had knelt in vain at the hand of charity for assistance, crept into a doorway for shelter, and while the bells of New York city peeled out a merry Christmas, their child, only a. month old, died in its mother‘s arms. The police are now looking after the mother, whose education is superior to her unfortunate position. The Pope is sending a rich gift to each of the Irish cathedrals. The watexmelon growers of South Caro- lina have organized a trust. to limit the acre- age and fix prices. â€"The dynSmite cruiser Vesuvius, from which the United States authorittis expected so much is reported to be a failure. Austrian and Italian peasants are flocking to Brazil in large numbers. An earthquake shock wu felt yesterday morning in Hampshire, England. The Methodist Preachera' Association of Columbus, Ohio. have adopted a resolution calling upon Presldenbelect Harrison to dis- pense with the extravagance of the inaugura- tion ball. It is understood that: United States Secre- tary Bayard has complained to England of language used by Secretary of State Chap- Ienu, in his Laprairie speech, regarding the United States Senate. Another desperate fight occurred last week between the police boat of Baltimore and a fleet of oyster pirates. After (500 shots had been fireo, five of the rebel craft were cap- tured. The Montreal Judges on Saturday order- ed the liberation of Adeline Trempe from the Good Shepherd convent, to which she had been onnmited in 1885 for five years on acharge of vagrancy trumped up by her uncle, who wished to remove the girl from her mother, who was a Protestant. The court was very severe on the Recorder for his action in illegally depriving the girl of her liberty. It is reported that Osman Digna intends to give bsttle again to the Egyptian and British ?orces. Hamilton has a tramp test, which the Mayor declares to be very efl'ective. All able-bodied applicants for relief are sent to the quarries, where they can earn 81 a day. If they refuse to work, they are not given any relief. Mr. J. H. Metcalfe, M.P.P., takes a moat optimistic view of the prospects of the North - West. He says that since March last 17,000 immiglants have located in that region, and he thinks that next year there will be a great influx of European settlers. The trouble between the Great North- Westem and the Montreal Telegraph Com- panies still continues. Mr. Wiman, who was in Montreal yesterday. said that as far as the Montreal shareholders Were concerned he could do no more than offer I‘nem six per cent, and if they could not see their way to accept it he could not help them. His offer was again declined. The funeral of Simpson Thompson, the oldest Mason on the continent, took place in rondon yesterday afternoon. He was within three months of being a hundred years of ago, and was a Mason for 78 yous. The dec‘arntion of the Great Northest- em Telegraph Company against: the Mont- real Tulegraph Company, in connection with the roposed reduction of the dividend, has been filed in the Montreal Court. Mr. Searth, who has returned to ‘Vinni- peg, says that: his visit to Ottawa was to induce the Government to make changes in the land laws by which more foreign capital could be invested in the North-West. The gas well near Thorold is now down about 2_500 feet, and by a rongh estimate in is yielding 30,000 cubic feet per day, The managers of the cotton mills in Kings. ton say there are sufficient orders on hand to keep the mill working full time up to July next. Mr. Herbert, the Canadian sculptor, has forwsrded tram Paris a bronze bust of Sir George Cartier, which is on exhibition in Montreal. A mtâ€"mh behter demand for wh and Manitoba. gr: dea especially The result: is higher prices. Bishop Clem-y on -Snnday administered _the rite of confirmation to twenty-one convtcm in Kingston penitentiary. .. ,. CANADIAN. The Onderdonk arbitration, after lta ad- journment in Ottawa. will resume its session in Toronto, J annary 22. NEWS OWEDAY. AMERICAN. FOREIGN. wheat is noted, 11y are wanted. One of the most remaxu ble records of service noted recently \~..-.3 that of Paul Misonne, who lately died in Belgium, after having been in the employ of the coal min- ing corporation of Amercoeur for 77 years. _He _was 90 years of age at the time of his death. GOAL 0}? GOOD QUALITY. and an abundant outcrop of asbestos were seen. The distance from the foot of the Rockies to where they entered the Peel was seventeen miles in a straight line. The total distance travelled from the Yukon at the boundary to the Peel River was 318 miles. crossing two mountain ranges, one in winter and one in summer. McConnell's geological survey party was met at the PoeL The ascent of the Mackenzie was begun on January 27th, and the survey continued until it combined at Chippewayan with the survey of the Peace and Athabasca Rivers, made by Mr. Ogilvie in 1886. A distance of 1,417 milts was covered. The only real obstacle to navigations in this distance was the rapids at Fort Smith. Wheat and bar- ley are grown every summer at Fort Provi- dence, innorth latitude 61. A sample of wheat grown there was brought out and makes good flour. Mining is carried on on the Yukon and tributaries and pays during three months of the year. :Forty-mile Creek, the scene of the gold excitement of 1887. unites with the Yukon about forty-one miles from the boundary. Twentythree miles of this creek is in Canada. Mr. Ogilvie and his party leff Edmonton for Calgary by team on Chris was Day. 57 ° BELOW znno. Camp was struck on March 4th, when the party descended the Yukon 35 miles, to where a small creek runs in. They ascended this to the head through a pass in the Nobel:- nie range of mountains to the headwaters of Porcupine River, another of the principal branches of the Yukon. This pass is 3,200 feet above sea-level. The Porcupine was de- scended twenty miles, when on April 10th camp was made until the ice broke in the spring, which was on May 18th. The ave- rage depth of snow during the winter was abtut three feet. The Porcupine was de- oended to its confluence with Bell’s River, coming in from the east. This was ascended to a pass in the Rockies about eight and a half miles long, with nothing to prevent a first-class railway being built through it. From the east end of the pass a small moun- tain stream was followed to its junction with the Peel River, flowing into the Mackenzie. On this stream William Ogilvia, D. L. 8., who has been engaged since 1887 in exploring in extreme northwestern Canada, arrived at Calgary recently. The route pursued by the party was from the Pacific coast up Cilcat Inlet by steamer, over the Taing Pass to Lake Lyn- deman, on Lewiu River, a large branch of the Yukon, and down the Lewis River by canoes to the international boundary llne. It had always been supposed that the Lewis was the main stream of the Yukon, but the Hootilerqua, which joins the Lewis from the east, is the main stream proper. The party went into winter camp on the Yukon, near the international boundary, in the lat- ter part of September. The greatest cold was in February. The Dublin “Freeman’s Journal ” states that the “ Times " sent an agent to the States and offered Sheridan £10,000 to tea- tify before the Parnell Commission. If there is anything more improbable than the story itself, it is the statement that Sheridan re- fused. Emperor William visited the shipbuilding works at Bredon on Saturday and was greeted by 3,000 workmen, who presented him with a laurel crown, in receiving which his Majesty said that be thanked them for the first laurcls which had been presented to him, and he was happy to thinkgthat thev were the laurel of peace. On Saturday morning the horribly mutil‘ ated body of a boy was found in Bradford, and the town was immediately horrified with the fear that Jack the Ripper was in their midst. A milkman named Barrett was subscqnently arrested and committed for trial. M. Goblet, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, having learned that British lobster canning factories have been erected on French territory in Newfoundland, to the prejudice of French fishers, will apply a: once to Eng- land to have them removed. The Vienna. Tagblztt has a despatch say- ing the Russian Consul at Malta has been arrested on suspicion of having placed an explosive shell in the theatre there While the Duchess of Edinburgh was present. Owing to Emperor Francis Jos aph's re» monatran'e. the proposed Hungarian demon- stration in favour of the Pope’s restoration to temporal power has been abandoned, The appointment of the Crofters’ Cana- dian Commission is announced. The mem» bars are the Marquis of Lothair, Sir Charles Tupper, and Messrs. King and Thomas Skin- ner. At a meeting in Paris recently of 4,000 bondholdera of the Panama. canal a resolu- tion was unanimously adopted expressing confidence in M. de Lesaeps. Sir Robert Morier emphatically denies that he ‘urniahed any information regarding the movement: of German troops during the Franco-Prussian campaign. The statement that the English East Africn Company has entered into an agree- ment with the Arabs to tolerate sltwery is emphaticaily denied. The Czar has summarily dismissed Secre- tary of State Palovtzofl" for prolonging his visit to Paris instead of attending the open- ing of the Imperial Council. There is greatdisaatisfaction in the Samoan Islands at the part played by the Germans in supporting Tamaseese. who is generally regarded as a rebel. Mr. Gladstone arrived in Naples on Satur- day night and was givan a very enthusiastic welcome by the students of the University and the citizens. Owing to the protest of the British repre- sentative ab Zanzibar, the Sultan has cau- celled his order for a wholesale execution of prisoners. Lord and Lady Dufl‘erin took luncheon with Mr. Gladstone in Naples on Saturday, the anniversary 0! his 79th birthday. An English company has obtained a con- cession to construct a. railway from Athens to Larissa, in European Turkey. Gen. Grenfell made another reconnais- sanre from Sun-kim on Saturday and failed to find any of the enemy. The Far North-West we have in New York. There is no end to the shows of this town. We have picture shows all the time, and d1 emetic and operatic shows. We have oratorical shows, in which the best living performers appear on the stage. We have the animal shows in Central Park. The noble shows of our libraries and museums. We have the show of Libert in the harbor, and of the grand and graceful bridge on the Esst River, and of the shipp- ing at the docks. Every day one can enjoy a new show. Wall street), where million- aires stride and lambs are shorn. And the our changing show on Broadway with its magnificent business places and hosts of pedestrians. The busy show of Printing House Square, the newspaper centre. Fifth avenue on a sunny afternoon when lovely women walk abroad in all the colors of the rainbow. The flamboyant show of the Bowery, and the cosmopolitan shows of the East side. Indeed we have a. city in which life is worth living, if the liver is all right. We have reason to be proud of our places of amusement, which are a. constant source of enjoyment to multitudes. ALPUENTLS CHICKRRING HALL CONCERTS. Mr. J. H. Alpnentes Uhickering Hall Concerts draw more feminine loveliness together on a. pleasant afternoon, than any- thing else. That is your cox-respondent’s verdict after spending man afternoons at: the various momma and p a of amuse- I doubt: if there is another city in the world with :15 mgyy‘ bloo_rping_theatre§ as That picture forging is carried on in New York on a grand scale is a shameful truth. There are as least half a drzeu artists in the city, unknown to the public as such, Who constantly engage in making spurious paint ings and signing such work with the names of famous artists. The men who make these bogus pictures are all young, talented, as artists go, and without excey ‘ion have re ceived the best training offered by the foreign schools. I think it within their means to make for themselves enviable reputations, but their love for ready money, a little thing so necessary among us, is greater than their ambition. They have long and carefully studied the work of these noted painters whose pictures they imitate, and for which. there is constant and increasing demand. I am told they can produce a finished paint- ing on an average of one a month, certainly, the works of such painters as Rousseau, Dupre, Saubigny, Tillet and Corot, putting on their canvass every idiosyncrasy of these masters‘ handling, copying the mannerisms and using the same combinations of colors, all of which they reduce to a fine state of perfection. They seem to study the favor- ite subjects of the great: painters and make only such pictures as are popular and get big prices. The forging of an ar- tist’s signature is an art in itself. This market is flooded with these spurious paint- ings by artistic counterfeiters who often receive large sums for their clever imitations, that are sold to unscrupulous dealers, who in turn sell them to wealthy but inexperienc- ed amateurs who come to New York to pur- chase, believing they are getting the original work, and their home journals so announce it, and the public are grateful. If by any chance, however, the amateur finds that he has been swindled he will tell no one, as such revelation would rtflect discreditahly upon his knowledge and good judgment as a col- lector. Of course, we allknow that picture orging is rampant in Europe, and tons of bogus “ old masters " and not a few forgeries of modern ones, are annually turned out and quickly bought up by parcenu collectors. Such despicable business is comparatively new in this country. I know of one picture forger, who lives notfar from Madison Square who devotes himself exclusively to painting landscapes in the manner of Corot, and so dexteronsly imitating the unique brushwork of the great Frenchman that none but an ex- pert or special student of Corot’s work can detect the difference. This clever counter- feiter lives in the greatest style, surrounded ‘by every luxury that money can procure. He has a host of friends who suppose him to be a retired broker, and entertains them right royally. He receives enormous sums for his work, but is an extremely unhappy man, living as he does in constant fear of exposure and arrest. “FLOATING POPULATION or THE METRO- Poms.” New York has a larger floating population than any other city in the Union. People come here as to a Mecca, from all parts of the country, when times are dull in their countries, or they are unable to secure work, or when they desire to improve their con- dition. Sometimes they leave for New York for their community’s good, when no quest- ions should be asked. Moreover, a large percentage of the vast army of emigrants from European countries who land at Castle Garden, first made famous by Jenny Lind’s ' concerts in 1850, stop in New York. To them the great Metropolis is a paradise, as ong as their money lasts. They do not move on. They find it good enough for them. They remain and help swell the vast float- ing population of the unfortunate and discon- tented, who are always ready at a moment‘s notice, like the Arabs of the desert, to fold their tents and move away to some other point. Of the two million people on Man- hattan Island, it is safe to say five hundred thousand of them are Bohemians. In con- sequence of the prevalent opinion that New York is the first field in the country for the ambitions to rise, the discontented to mount the car that rushes to prosperity and peace of mind, and the ne- cessitous to have all his wants supplied every avenue of industry here is constantly over-charged with anxious applicants. In the professions, and in the skilled and un- skilled labour employments there are always two or more applicants for every vacancy or expected vacancy. A man declared in court the other day, that brass and steel en- gravers could command $3,000 a year. An editorial followed this statement in a leading daily paper, advising lads to take to it as a profession. I know men who are artists in this line and cannot make $30 a week while others receive $8 and $10. A large city is like a lighthouse which draws and holds to the death thousands sea fowls seeking a haven of security, and many find want, and dire suffering, and crushing disappointment, where they had expected to find abundance, comfort, and fruition for their hopes, here, where every man treads upon the heels of another. But matter and argument have been supplied abundantly and even to surfeit, against the overcrowding of our tenements, by these unfortunates. A- 44A»an___._.â€".__.__. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. OUR BLOOMING CITY The whole story was well known 40 and 50 years ago and the political caricaturists of the day delighted to represent King Louis Philippe in the garb of a gaoler, with the subscription of “ Ben chien cheese do race " underneath. Even Thiers is reported to have expressed an opinion entirely favour- able to the Newborough claims; it is true he was no longer Louis Philippe’s minister at the time. As the Citizen King inherited the whole of Egalite's vast property, which constitutes the basis of the immense Orleans fortune, the recognition by the French and English tribunals of the decision of the Sn. preme Court of Modena, relative to Lady Newborough’s parentage, would be of ex- treme importance. Indeed, it would invali- date the pretensions of the Comte de Perle, the Due d’Aumule, and of all the other members of Louis Philippe’s family to the throne of France, to royal blood, and even to the very name and fortune which they now possessâ€"[Landon Truth. The little girl who was victim of this fraud grew up into a. beautiful women and made the conquest of the first Lord New- borough. Not only did the gaoler Chisppinl make a confession on his death-had concern- ing the whole mstter, but at his own request it wee taken down in writing by the procure- tor and by the head of the ecclesiastical tribunal of Modens. Chiappini’s wife con- firmed the dying ststemenc of her husband, and related how the substitution had been effected at the time when the duchess was con- fined in her house. The story was further corroborsted hy the registry of the parish in which Maris Stella~ was christened, and in which she figures as the legitimate daughter of their royal Highnesses the Duo and Duchets de Chartres. 0n the demand of the first Lord Newborough the Supreme Court of Modena issued a. judgment fully confirm- ing the claims of his wife to public recog- nition as the legitimate daughter cf Philippe Egalite and his wife. Copies of the judg- ment exist to this day in many of the pub- lic libraries of France, and notably in that of Ronen. Fearing that the French monarchical Gov- ernment might possibly attempt to rob her of the documents relating to her claims. Lady Newtorough took the precaution of addressing duly legalized copies thereof to the Emperor of Russia. and to the King of Holland, with both of whom she was ac- quainted, and the fact remnirs that not only the Dutch monarch, but the Czar Nicholas professed a firm belief in their authenticity, absolutelydeclining to recognize King Louis Philippe in any possible way. During the whole of the Citizen King's reign both Hol- land and Russia. were without diplomatic representation at Paris. Some of the lumber thieves in Dakota. who have been stealing Canadian lumber are stupid enough to feel indignant because the North-West police are trying to pm: a stop to their depredations. They talk of reprlaals, which'lprobnbly means that they will use vio- lence to justify their robberies. Ronmnce whlch Mouaces the lax-Reigning Family of France. The death of Lord Newborongh three weeks ago at the advanced age of 86 will, it; is said, lead to a revival by the present peer i of the claims of the family to the whole of l the property of the princely house of Orleans. The wife of the first Lord New- borough and the grandmother of the present holder of the title was a. certain Maris Stella, the adopted daughter of one Chiuppini, the guoler oi the city prison of Modena'. Proofs, however, are said to exist not only in the Newborough family, but also in the imperial and royal archives at St. Petersburg and at Amsterdam, which conclusively prove that Maria. Stella was the daughter of Philippe Egalite, Duke of 0r- leans, and of his wife. the Duchess. It will be remembered that King Louis Philippe was born at Mcdens on exactly the same date as Lady Newborough, and the proofs above- mentioned show without a. doubt that the in- fant son of the gaoler Chiappini was substi- tu‘ei for the newborn daughter of Philippe Egalite and his wife ; the illustrious pair were then Duo and Duchess de Chartres, and, having no male issues, the motives for the substitution were both obvious and of apow- erful nature- host a round $500. Quite a. neat sum to at out on the par bial and. immaterial decoration of a feast in a town where there are one hundred thousand people out: of employment, and where mere have to be one-cent cofl‘ee stands to keep the people willing to work for a living from dying of starvation. ANNA DUNHAH. ment, trying to discover the centre of at. traction. It is interesting to note the numbers of fascinating girls that may be seen at these afternoon concerts and recitals Indeed they are char-mine ; and though they may not dazzle, as the magnificent array of women who appear in their boxes on grand opera nights, yet they give infinite comfort and joy by their bright eyes, which no jewels can (qual in sparkle, by their rosy cheeks, their vivacity and their uncen ventional manner. They always seem to be having lots of fun, and their exhilaration and delightful spirits do not fail to make responsive joys in the hearts of men, young and old, who see them. Van der Stucken’s music may at times be technical and heavy, yet no one cares for that. No doubt it is the dream of every one of these damsels to shine in the light of her own diamonds, in her own box at the opera with a handsome gal- lant husband at hAl' side and homage paying men not far away. Mr. Alpuente deserves a great deal of credit for bringing so much pleasure to the hearts of the citizens of this great wicked city. I N S TAXCE 0F BXTRAVAGANCE. The extent to which money is wasted at a fashionable woman‘s whim was illustrated to me the other day. I was in the shop of a well-known florwt on Broadway when a lady came in fr 1 a private coach. She purchased three wees, for which she paid $5, and carried them daintin away by their long stems. An hour later, going by Delmonico’s, 1 saw my lady of the rose lunohing at one of the windows with a com- panion of her own sex. An hour afterward, while returning by the same way, I noted that the table where they sat was vacant Three bare rose stems lay amid the dishes, which were buried in rose leaves. The lady of the roses had plucked $5 worth of flowers to pieces in a few minutes’ idle conversation after her lunching 1 Speaking of flowers this same florist informed me that at a dinner givenin this city Christmas day the supply of roses for the table alone eost the host a round $500. Quite a neat sum to put A ROYAL MYSTERY. We are cfit’ldren who cbenfitI/y, Wfitn Breadmaker's Yeast is ti Mamma [finial] III: ru 50 she know: it’s tilt bat 'Caue 1hr bread i: (11: white: And all (at all .‘lupancakts 51:: BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. The for trade in the Unmodian North-West: is somewhat depreased. In the Hudson Bay Company's yeaer repart it is stated that whereas in 1874 the average price of marten skin was 275. 61., in is now only '75. Id. Mink has fallen from 115. 4:1. to 23. 31. rue drop is due largely to the change of fashion, those furs being no longer worn by. those whose whims are For freight, passage, or other {Mormatlon apply to A.80hu:nncbvrda0c.. Baltimore; S. Cunard & Go. Halfln; Shea a 00., St. John’s, N. F,; Wm. Thump Bonk 00., St. John, N. B.', Alhn a 00., Chmng Love & Aldhn, New York, H. Bourfler, Toronto; Allana, Rae a 00., Quebec: Wm. Brookie, Philadel- phia: H. A. Allan. Portland Kenton Montreal. Salllng dnriuz winter !mm Port am: every Thurs- dny and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and In summe: from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Imndonderry 10 land mails and wagon for Scotland and Ireland; Moo from Bale more, via Halifax and .‘Jr. Johu'a, N. F . to Liverpool fortnightly during summer montha. The steamers of the GIN;- ow llnes sail during winter to and from Halifax, fionlaml, Bowen and Philadelphia; and durln am mar beswee: Ulnsgow and Monsreal weekly; G asgaw and Boston wsekly, and Glasgow and Phllndolphkv fortnightly. Ellis 85 Koighloy, - Toronto. Aflofi Lino Royal Maoifioaohishibo HETLAND AND ANDALU‘IAN WOOLS, Sc per oz.: Saxony WLOI. ulv rolors, lCc par skeln; Ice Wool, but qunlury, 1v» per ball; Embroidery Sllk, evnry shade. 100, d z -heins: Armsene. all colors. 300 down shrim- ; l-‘ill s-l‘v, bea' qualltv. 480 and 85c dozen skeins : Mmrnme Cord. 15 colors. me ha]; Felt, extra quality. ‘2 y.udn wide, $1.00 per yard; Woolen Java Canvas, all colon. 450 yard. Always on hand the [what u :terinls for fancy work, at lowest prices. Letter orders have proup‘. and careful attention. (mods can be pent to any with of Canada by post Write for price list. A trial solicited. HENRY D , lmpogter. 5232 Yonge chum; mavln... nu“ r Hâ€" W, Street, Toronto. Please mention IRON AND STEEL BONEHS ANY SIZE. TORONTO ENGINE WORKS PRINCES§ AND FRONT ST? J. Perkins & Go. - Toronto. PURITY AND STRENGTH COMBINED IN THE LADIES, LOOK: BERLIN woom, all colors, 80 per 02. f ‘OHON‘I‘O i‘l'T'l‘ING NIIDRL.â€"Gemlsmen _ deairom of Mquning a thorough knowledge of garment cutting should virut uu. Sclmtxfia and reliable systems taught. whcrohy perfect 11mm: gar- menm are roduuod, Cirnulnr with full infnmmtio . on applicnxon. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 122 Yongeso. Zomnto. Brown Engines W3 EAKSNG ER EMPIRE Manufactured by WANTED. lhan anv other house in the trade. Manufactur- ers of Band Instruments and healers in all kinds (f Mu rical Merchandise- WE SELl CHEAPER cf Sheet Music and Music Books. WHAU Y RLYGE & (39., 253 Youge SL. MESH] TEACHER TORONTO. UtLAVS ARE Don‘t wait until you are burn: out or robbed Buy a Sale now and sleep easy, and be sure and 29: prices, etc, of the NewCh‘xmpionSale S. S. KIMBALL, 577 Craig St" P.0. Box 045. Montreal. P Q. Srnc in C mada to SUI! for yj'ol'n in flu drama (/1: subject brfore 11.9-â€" [1' lttu! I!” bun: :5? Illa, 2r: set 640" us. his piper EVERY RiGE '5 GENTS. DANGEROUS CATALOGUE