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I was gradually losing ground, when, at the very instant I thought I was falling, there was a most tremnendous crash, followed by a terrific explosion [that shook the little house to its very foundations, A slhel-l had burst in the from: room, which was full‘l of their men, who were firing on our troops in the street bellow. from the windows. 'I‘lhese came rushing out on the landâ€" ing, and in Uhe contusion my adversary and I fell from the top to the bottom of the stairs. For some moments I was stunned. but when I came to my senses I found myself lying in a pool of blood from the body of the Bavarian,‘ who was lying quite dead beside me,; having been bayoneted by some of those wlh'o {had followed me Ln. I got up and went up stairs, where we found four Germans on the landing hold'mg their guns reversed, a. sign of surren- der. Sergeant Largemont took their arms from them, and ordered some of our men to guard them. I went into the from: room. In the ceiling and in one corner of the floor were immense [holes caused by the shell. The walls were blackened, (the door hung on one hinge, on the flloor lay the body of a. German. The poor follow"s head was completely blown away, the brains be- ing spattered on the wall. A month 0 tlhese sights would have made me lag, but. in war men soon become little better than brows. Figahtimg was still] going fiercely in the street below. Sergeant Largemont, Bord and myself commenced firing from tthe Windowâ€"thal- had been her- ricaded with some bedding undo board acrossâ€"at those in the. opposite houses, _-v_ --~....... w.» wy UL 01.16 unuun, yuan- ed through my knapsack. I did not knuw it at We time, but: I found it afterwards embedded in a. leather note- book. Before the telllow had time to load again, I .had hit him. and in an- other moment I was at the top of the little staircase. A great fainha'u‘ed giant rushed at me with his clubbed. rifle; I partied tlhe [blow with my own, and then closed with him; we re- mained flocked together each trying to final the other» dqwn the stairs. I felt I was the first to enter; a. bufllet, fired from age top of the_ stgirsl ‘pass- A) L.L__A., , 1, Several men seized some fagots for this purpose. Sudfiemmy I saw' a. ladder. "Ram the door in with this my boys!" I cried; Bord and several others seized it. and using 1t as a. ram. we charged Uhe door. {which at the first shock was smasheda Up to this time we had followed the 39011, but when we got within three [hundred metres of the village we made a. detour to the right, the 39th keeping straight on. We were to attack the houses in the rear. A hollow in the ground rather favored us, and we got into the gardens at; the back of the Ihouses before we were under [ire again; it was "terribly severg "Adlans, mes whats!" ' cried Lavalâ€" lette; "show the devils what. you’re made of; if we can't get in we Wifl‘l burn them out!” The drums beat the pas-de-char-ge, and we advanced at the double. For the first time in my life I was under fire; and for myself, I was 50 carried away 1) excitement that I almost for at t e danger. There was no doubt we ad got a tough affair in front of us, for Uhe vifllage was strongly held, eyery wall was loophoeld, and every wmdow occupied. Our men began to fall rather fast. Among the very first was poor Clhwlot; but whether he was mor- tally wounded I do not know, any- wgg I. ogyerl‘saw 91in} agq'm. The roar of the guns was now terrific, to which was added the continuous, even growl of the mitrailleuse, which iha._d_ jus}: rbeau got. inpo position: The morning of the 1st December broke clear and cold over the snow- covered landscape. The sun shone brightly, and the ground was frozen lbard. The 89th were already gone, and the artillery were rumbling along over the road, when we received orders to follow them towards Guillonville and Gommiers. which we learned had been captured by the advance-guard of the Duke of Meckflenburg, chiefly com- posed of Van der Tann’s Bavarians. The artillery had been gone some time, hut, as we were able to go over the field it was probable that we should arrive about the same time. As we were about to start, General Chanzy and his staff trotted by. He hardly re- turned our salute, as the was in deep conversation with Admiral Jaurequiâ€" berry, who rode a little in advance with him. Sergeant Largemont pombed me out General Michel, who had the chief command of the cavalry of the division; General Bourdlllion, who commanded our brigade; and. some ouhers whose names 1 forget. I was glad to have the opportunity of seeing Câ€"hanzy, as I never had the chance again. I can see him now, with the fur collar of his coat turned up to his ears, and the worn, thoughtful look on his clearâ€"cut features.l ‘ LUCELLE. [OI . A month ave made me become little “O my dear Henri." she laughed, "I’ve got something better than thatâ€"look here," and she took from her haversack part of a tongue, and a German sausage frozen as hard as a brick. "We took these from some Germadprisoners yes- terday. Now," she continued, placing her little gun against the wallâ€""now we can eat in peace, and 1 will tell you how I came here." “Don't talk so loud, dearest," I said. “You’re right." she answered, sotto voce, "Well, you know, when you left I felt so wretched, and I felt so sure that you would be killed, that I did not know what to do with myself. At last 1 determined to go as a franâ€"tireur; so the week after you left I went and bought a carbine, an English oneâ€" a very good one, too. as I found out: yes- :erday LI cut off {11y hair, and put on LL:_ , "I 'have ’bmuEht‘ flail 56516.13iscuit. mayherie." I said; "1t 15 not much,but itUI§ all I've gotlf Lucille andjmut a dozen franc- tireurs had kept upon our left. Any of our men who had anythin to eat took the present opportunity. had a. little biscuit, so I kept that for Lucille, think- ing she might not have an . Our com- pany was luckily on the {aft of the battalion, so I was soon able to get to her. She was laughing with some of her comrades. When 1 came up she in- troduced me without the slightest hes- itation as an old schoolfellow whom she had not seen for years. To me it seemed quite astounding that any one could not tell that that handsome, bright-eyed young fellow was a girl. "Jacques Morot" was evidently a great favorite, but at last he found an oppor- tunity of talking‘ apart with‘ me. "Yes; we shall wait for them hgre. if there are any of us left to wagb." was the answer, and a. very comfortmg onTe tpg, I thqught. "Are we going to wait for them 9" I heard a. lieutenant of another com- 93.1.1.3: ask a captain. , As we formed up into companies it beâ€" came apparent how many we had lost. Ours barely numbered seventy. We commenced to march, and when we had gone three hundred or four hundred metres, we halted and took up 3, p051- tion behind a low stone wall. The vil- lage of Muzelles was now on our left flank, and somewhat in the rear was Patay. The Germans were in a. wood about one thousand metres off. They held, however, a large farm about six hundred metres from us, which we thought we were going to attack. The Eillakge of Terminiers was on our right ‘an . my darlingl" I said, “Much as I love you, I wish you had never come." Just then the bugle sounded. "1 must go,” I said. "You see," she laughed, pointing to the galons on her sleeve, “l'm a. ser- geant; I'll tell you all about it afterâ€" wards. My own men have not the slightest idea. who I am, but most of yours might recognize me, so au revoxr for the present.” The next. moment she was gone. To me it all seemed like a dream. In the adjoining field I saw our com- mandant on his black horse talking t_o General Bouxdlillon. surrounded by his etats-major. It was with difficulty that I restrain- ed myself from taking her up and smgthermg her with klrssesu "Shall I tell you?" she answered. blushmg and holding down her head- "Yes." "I have done it becauseâ€"because I love youâ€"I did not know how much till you were gone; and thenâ€"oh, I felt so wretched l" “How are you? What a time 'tls since I have seen you] You remember meâ€"Jacques Morot ?” . I looked at her with mmgled love anginangey. "0 ciell" I e’imlaiinéd,’ Vis Luâ€"â€"-" her little hand was mouth. "Ma “mil what new freak is this? 0 Lucille. how could you be so rash. so 10011511 3’" As I passed through the garden I heard a groan from behind a shrub close to the wall, and to my horror whom should I see but Lavallette on the ground leanmg against it. He had evidently been hit as he was climbing over it. I had a. little cognac in 'a. flask. and swoped down and gave him some, pouring it, down his throat with dilflculty, as he was quite unconscwus. The spirit, however, revived him for a. moment. and he looked up and recog~ mzed me. His lips moved faintly. "It's all over with me, mon amil” he mur- mured, and then with a convulsive tre- mor fell back dead. It was as much as I could do to restrain 11w tears. See- ing Jacquemart, I called him. and erh his help and another‘s we carried the body_ into a cartshed near, where we laid it beside a. dozen others. I was turning away sick at heart when I heard a. laminar voice, a. voice which made me think I was dreamingâ€""Hen- nl. Henri l" The next moment I felt a light tap on my shoulder. 1 turned round; it_ was Lucille in the uniform of a fganoâ€"tu‘eur of the Loire! The German prisonersâ€"who, by the way. were all more or less badly wounded by the shellâ€"were grouped toâ€" geLher at the bottom of the stairs, and Wore being questioned by the lieutenant, whose knowledge of the language seem- ed very limited. so that I fear he did not learn much. Apart from tlhe 'houses opposite, which still held out, the village was now in our possession, and as we found it impossible to take them, our men set fire to the neighboring ones, which had the desired effect.‘ "Come down now,” said flhb ser- geant. I fdllowed him, after having first helped myself to some of poor Bogd’s gartridges._ Suddenly poor Bord fell like 9. bullockl under the axe. I heard the "ping" ofi the bull-let as‘it whizzed, by my ear. 1] stooped down over him; even at that moment I could not \help thinking of his wife and famifly, of whom he was always talking. “Where are you hit?” I asked; But no answer came. fllhe pulse ‘had stopped, and than I saw some blood on his neck. The ball'l had entered just over the right ear, leaving a small roumd hole hardly large enough to in- sert the little film-gen and flhose in their turn were firing at our men in the street, who were try- ing to force their way into the houses, It was not till] we had hit three of them nhat they noticed where the shots came from. - Suddend y poor Bord fell like 9. bullock1 under the axe. I heard the "ping" ofi was my affairâ€"I had come to fight for France. 'l‘hey think now. because I spgak Spanish so fluently, that the name [mally gave, Jacques Morot, is a. nom de guerre. and that I am a,Spa.njsh nobleman. They wished to make me a heutenant; but a commission was not to my tasteâ€"though they call me ‘Ie the bugle; as.it whigged by my lealr‘. I] petji comra.’ " _wou_1d,” I answered. tak which ‘suits the Ver} wWefi nighE to Blois by They wanted tc I told them that houses opposite, the village was and as we found ‘- Uhem. our men up the 'ith evi- ak with se ‘had lood on A just small to in- you above the noise of the ff iercinxg sbjriek. I knew n spite of the excrucia. to her, feeling sick wit She was on her back. gown IS xt‘ Sine groun coat. (I O The horse of the commandant had been ‘h'it, and the poor maddened beast got the bit in his mouth and was tearing wildly towards me. I spcceeded in stopplng it, and hardly waning for the thanks of my commanding officer. I hur- ried after Lucille, loading my chassepot mechanically as Iw'ent. At that m- stant Ifelt asharp stlng In my leg just above the knee. 1 was aware I was hit, but almost at the very same moment, above thernoise of: the firing, I lgearfl a. “Don't give the devils time to rally, or any quarter, either," said another franc-tireur, who seemed more likea. fiend than a human heinggâ€"though, as the Prussians invariably shot all franc- tireurs, there was perhaps some reason for his hate. I helped Lucille over the wall, and followed the others. Every now and again some of our men would fall, as the Germans turned. fired, and re- treated again. 1' Ah. if we only hqd some cavalry l" sgud a franc-tireur. w1ping the perspu‘a- tlon from his face. Who :gave the order I know not, but with! a. cry of exultation our men scram- bleiover the wall in pursvit- . But at last our fire was too strong. The mitraineuse seemed to mow them gowkn. They wavered, and finally r0 e. I said nothing. but continued firing. bringing down a man almost every time. But. for all the heavy fire. the Germans continued to advance. Then we heard for the first time the welcome, mechanical growl peculiar to the mitrailleuse. An officer on a brown horse, who was leading them, was one of the first to fall. Still they come on till they were not more than a hundred metres from us. Above the roar of the battle, and even growl of the mitrail- leuse. could be heard the shouts of thelr officers. the piteous cries of the wounded. the oaths and curses of the men. In spite of the wall many of our men were hilt, and Iturned almost faint as I thought of the danger Lucille was run- ning. Taking advantage of the firing and confusion. I left my place and got next to her. Up to within five hundred metres the Germans, or rather Bavarians, had ad- yanced in columns, but now they broke Into open order, and at the same time opened fire on us. The " ripâ€"ping" of the bullets was continuous, but luckily most of them went over our heads. Thng wg commencgd flying.” I_ "Steady, mes enfants,l" said the old commandant behind us, as he rode slow1y_ up and downâ€""steady; fu‘e low, and 2.1111 sure." "I am ’certain I have hit three.” she said. “Now, mes enfants, the fun is going to begin," saidthe sergeant; “they don’t reckon on that. though," and he pointed t9 3. mitrailleuse behind the wall on our right. which up to that time we had not noticed. Our sappers commenced fco knock down part of the wall just 1n front of it. For some quarter of an hour we re- mained passive while this artillery duel was being carried on over our heads. It appeared to me that we were gettmg the best of it; for although our guns were of smaller calibre, and could hardly reach theirs. still we succeeded in demolishing. and finally setting fire to, the farm. The Germans had just commenced to evacuate it, when large reinforcements issued from the wood. The commandant had now mounted his horse, knowing that these shells were probably to cover the advance against us. He sat motionless some little time scanning the woods opposite with his field-glasses; then shutting them up with a snap, he put them in their case and gave the order to "fall in." Though we could see nothing. we took up our position behind the wall. Lucille was about twelve paces from me. and I resolved, as soon as ever the attack commenced to get next to her. Just then a shell came crashing into the wall not ten yards from me; all who could threw themselves flat on the ground, but two men were killed by it and about eight more or less wounded. and a large breach made in the wall. "Why the deuce don't our guns be- gin ’9': said sergeant Largemont. â€" "All right," SZid another“; "there they go!" a_s one 9f _ou.}‘ shells fell _rjght_ Suddenly there was a flash on a hill about fifteen hundred metres from us, a. dull report, a. whizzing, shrieking noise in the air, as a shell passed over our heads and burst in an orchard about one hundred metres in our rear. It is a peculiarity of a shell that. though one may hear it comin . it is impossible to know where it wil fallâ€"it may be at your feet, or five hundred metres to the rear. Ehrough a roof of a. barn at the sidé’ of the farm which was half way between us and the wood. “This is the beginning of the game," remarked a. corporal 01" my company. "Sacra bleul they‘re getting the range a little better," said Lucille, her bright eyes glistening with excitement as a shell burst about thirty metres from us with a fearful explosionmwithâ€" out, however, doing any harm, as there was the wall between us. “Ah. Jacques Morot, you are as clever as you are beautiful I" All this time the fighting continued as fiercely as ever on our extreme left, but we privates knew nothing of what was going on ; some said that our centre was broken. and that the flank of our division had been driven in; but this was mere conjecture. As for me, I thought of nothing but the beautiful girl beside me. contentedly munching a. hard biscuit. I took up her little beautil‘ul weapon of B ‘Does it kick much ,, “Not much; I put my dressâ€"I mean." my goat." The con §ed up and 1113' a ciga: large plan holdipg. _ » “Ma foi," I roared, "that is very good;" and we both laughed so loud that; evgrybgdy lguglggd_ at us. ! my darling Sside her: " speak. spea She tried to speak, commandant's horse was being and down, he; meanwhile smok- :igarette, thIe he looked at a which another officer was sick with aim”) 1' back. writhi agony tearmg the commandant had 5 poor maddened beast mouth and was tearing me. I succeeded in hardly waiting: for the I cried gun, which was a luglish make. ?" I asked. some wadding in she laughed, “in ins I am. 1 ran rehension. mg on the open her kneeling ,k, where but the accompany barometric changes, for the reason prassure on either side is heavier than that on a. flow sets in from the lighter. ness A peculiar effect of barometric change is seen in the "breathing ground” of limestone districts. If a. well in this kind of soil is covered over so that only a. small hole is left at the near rent The The great majority of small fr seed fruits are laxative. All stone fruits are considered to injurious for those who suffer fr the liver, and should be used c‘ tiously. 1 to their quality Lenions and tomatoes should not be used daily in cold weather; they have a. thinning and cooling effect. Raisins arefitimullatinvg in proportion A, Tomatoesâ€"Higher nerve or brain food and waste; no heat. They are thin- ning and stimulating. Do not swallow skims. Oranges are refreshing but are not good if the of order, . Green figs are excellent Dried figs contain nerve food, heat and waste; but the liver. Prunes afford the highest nerve or brain food; supply heat and waste, but are not muscle feeding. They should be avoided by those who suffer from the liver. Juicy fruits give more or less the higher nerve or brain, and, some few, muscle food and waste; no heat. Apyles supply the higher nerve and muses food, but do not give stay. Oranges are refreshing and feedlng, byt aye not good if the liver is out Walnuts give nerve or brain food, muscle, heat and waste. Pine kernels give heat and stay. They serve as a substiatute for breai Green water-grapes are blood puri- fying, but of little food value; reject piOps and skins. Blue grapes are feeding and blood purifying; too rich for those who suf- fer from the liver. 15. That where fat cavves have been inspected, even where a large proporâ€" tion of their dams and nurses are tub- erculous, only in from two to five in 100,000 has the disease been detected. One conclusion drawn by Dr. Salmon is to the effect that tqbercubosis is not hereditary, and he thinks the disease could be bred out of a. herd by separatâ€" ing the infected animals and raising the healthy calves according to the Dan- ish method recently described in this paper. The Ell’ect Val-Ions Fruits [lave Upon the Health of Body and Mind. Dr. Sophie Lepper, the English food specialist, says in speaking of the pe- culiarities of various foods thatâ€"â€" Blanched almonds give the higher nerve or brain and muscle food; no heat or waste. 14. That communities have been furâ€" nished almost entirely with milk from tuberculous herds, with- out any appreciable increase in tuberculosis.( Others have been fur- nished Inka from healthy herds with 90 appreciable decrease in tuberculos- 1s. , 3. The germ attacks onl'y diseased or abraded tissue. 4. There are cells within the body whose duty is to fight disease germs. 5. The germ may enter either by in- halation, inoculation or ingestion. 6. Tuberculosis is more prevalent in old than in young cattle. 7. Tuberculosis is not hereditary. 8. The. germ can be killed; a., by a temperature of 158 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes; b, by direct sun- light; 0, by diffused unlight. ent breeds 14. ‘ nished from 1. Tuberculbsis is a. germ disease. 2. The germ attacks a. great numb- er of animals; e.g., men, cattle. fowls. swine, sheep, cats, dogs, horses. rats. mice, domestic vermin. Even bedbwgs er of animads; e.g., men, cattle. towls. swine, sheep, cats, dogs, horses. rats. mice, domestic vermin. Even bedbwgs have ’been known to communicate the disease. Each infected animal throws o fgerms capable o fnfecting the oth- 9. Its virulence depends on the num- bers present. 10. In-breeding, poor health, poor ventilation. Door food, lack of sunlight, ar emeorLant predisposing causes. 11. There is no more, if as much tuberculosis at the present time than in_the_pa,st. ' "Lucille! Lucille!“ h‘er marble forehead, is Henri. your own cold lips did not movp “mm the Noll-«1 Expert, Dr. Salmon fins to Say Almnt It. bloody foam on her 1i s showed that the bullet had passed t rough the lungs. With an effort she raised herself on her elbow, the crimson blood rushed in tor- rents from 'her mouth, and then mth one convulsive tremor she fell flat on her face. dead. as white and cold as the snow around her. Ioould not realize it. I threw myself on the corpse; on her white breast. through her open tunic. I saw. tied by a piece of brown silk. the little silver locket I had given her. "Lucille! Lucille!" I crled, kissing her marble forehead, " speak! speak! it is Henri. your own Henri-l" But the It top,_ thL with paper shoe 5 as to their dur: having proved ve Thberculrin, in competent hands, trustworthy and safe diagnostxc ag- 5 said that the horses of German 7y regiments are to be entirely with paper shoes. recent exneri- HORSESHOES OF PAPER Tubercuhosis is not a. respecter of and a. lighted candl 5 hole, quite a strox air can sometimes be mthings” are irregu-l 1y barometric chang FRUITS AS FOOD. TUBERCULOSIS. â€"Andrew W. Arnold The end. 1'5’ that Vvhen the of the opening the other side, heavier to the chair that scent expe tyfmd 11g atlsfactory and muscle are bad for small fresh food Liar mg used cau‘ notice left at is held cur- to 'be from and for being deC barity an walls are and are Siberia is sparsely-settled, so that the number of established churches is very small, and the car offers a. very good solution of the problem of religious in- struction and worship. It is transfer- red from station to station and services according to the Greek ritual are held in it. The interior is very handsome, being decorated with all the rich bar- bariLy and splendor of Russmn art. The nary bee thousand W'ild animals in captivity may fin- ally cease to breed. \Vild animals born in captivity are not so likely to be as fine specimens as those born in a wild state, and in succeeding generations they degenerate and become weaker and more susceptible to disease. Thlis stock is improved by adding to it, from time to time, wild animals from their native homes. Many wild animals breed in captiv- ity. and the supply of wild animals is now made up to some extent from that source. it is customary to sell or ex- change the; surplus animals so born. What Some of the More Costly Are Worlh â€"An:m:lls Born In l‘aplivlty. The most costly of wild animals held in captivity is the elephant. A fine African elephant costs from $6,000 to $7,000. A fine Indian elephant would cost about $5.000. Giraffes cost about the same as th'e best elephant. about $6,000 or $7,000, but that. quotation is really only nom- inal; it would be difficult to get a. gir- aife at any price. This is due partly to their increasing scarcity and partly to the difficulty of obtaining them, due to the internal wars of the natives in the giraffe country. Giraffes very rarely breed in captivity. A fine hippopotamus would probab- ly cost about $3,000. A good African lion. with a. full and perfect mana would cost from $1,000 to $1,500; a. fine lioness $800 or $900. Good Bengal tigers cost about the Good Bengal tigers cost about the same. Camels usually cost from $400 to $500 apjgce. Great Britain’s new cruiser Talbot, which is to replace the Magâ€"icienne on the North American station, Wild great- ly strengthen the fleet‘ as she is twice the size of the vessel she replaces and has a much more powerqu armament; The word "bumper" has a peculiar origin. When the Roman Cathdilio church was in the ascendancy in En?- mndgthe health of the pope was usual y drunk in a fulll glass immediately after dinnerâ€"an hon ere, to the good father. Hence the won? "bumper." The average cost of men-ot-war in Nelson’s time was only $330,000 for a large 100~gun ship. The Magnificenfi, one of the latest and finest in the Bri- tish navy, cost $4,500,000. All Fools' Day is 200 years 0151. Brady’s Glavhs Calandaria, published in 1812, mentions that more than a. cen- tury previous the almanac designated the first of Aprii as "All Fools' Day." The word “dun” is said to owe_ its origin to one Joe Dun, a famous bunt: about 1500. He is said to have been so shrewd and dexterous in the collection of dues that his name bemme pr0ver- biad. ' The ohdest paper 'in France was comâ€" menced by Theophrastus Renapdot in 1632. during the reign of Loms XIII. It was called the Gazette de France; The resulrts of the census of 1895 in Germany give a, population of 52,244 503. an increase since 1890 of 2,816,027: on 1.14 per cent increase per year. The exports of Germany to States during the quart: March, 1896. show a decide‘ over the exports during the of 1895. Seal-(let flowers stand drought better than any other. ‘ The Australian dog and the Egyptian shepherd ,dog never bark. The came' has the most complicated system of digestive organs. A house without a. woman is like at body without a. soufiuâ€"Montenegran pro- verb. Harmonies in dress are more effective at all times, and in better taste than m from awervzkszvzzgg (legs. whed death comes to hheu‘ rennet. The increase In the population cg France from 1890 to 1895 was but 124. 000, or omlly an annualfiwerage of .07‘ per cent of its popmlatxon. Haihler has noted 1,000 cases of cen- benarians, 62 of from 110 to 120 years" 29 of from 120 to 130, and 15 wild lha. attained from 130 to 140 years} No man who is intoxicated, or Whose breath is even tainted with strong drink is aflflowed to take his post on 8, tram on the Grand Trunk Raillway. at an times, and 'in' Bateâ€"rllas'tâ€"é‘tfian contrasts. Bishop Ta 101' considered three hours and Richar Baxter four hours sleep enough for any man. The first number of a nfnv page: ep- tit‘led the German IndustnaJ A verbs- er, in the Japanese [Language. has EP- “burnt, .The first number of a new pager ep- tlt‘led the German Industrial A verbs- er, in the Japanese [Language. has ap- peared. The ‘Chinese condemn criminals to 1.4L‘ ._ v..- uvuu‘ Bytprewgen ting In Germany the census is taken every five years. A Few Short Pm-agrnplns Which May In- lcrest You. There are 27,445 miles of railway in hrmany. Carefu‘ riol‘ A RAILROAD MISSION CAR. CURIOUS CONDEN SATIONS. CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS. Germany to the United the quarter ending w a. decided incre during the like perlo sleep. Suffeljeré paint