amuses himself with the contemplation of 
     
     misery and guilt!’ 
     
    

    
     ‘ And yet, George. I should have thought 
     
     that our road high spirit would have borne 
     
     all th a rat or than’ lle pans . 
     
    

    
     ‘ You are right, Mr. Mor ii. I vvould_bave 
     
     encountered any amount 0 resent pain, if by 
     
     so doing. I could have re eeiiied the future 
     
     from its abiding shame. I would have braved 
     
     publicity, ridicule, everything, to have rescued 
     
     my name from dishoiIour—-to have regained 
     
     the proud freedom I had lost. You are right 
     
     in judging me so, but I was hindered.’ 
     
    

    
     ‘What could hinder on’ In such a case, 
     
     your own judgment only should have been fol- 
     
     owed. You only had an ed. an no one, no 
     
     one had a right to restrain you 1' 
     
    

    
     A smile-but how bitter a smile—curled the 
     
     lip of Stuart, and his proud nostril expanded 
     
     with a look of wearied scorn. 
     
    

    
     ‘ My friend,’ he said, ‘ you are a law or : you 
     
     should know something of the Englis law of 
     
     divorce. Do you not understand.’ he added, 
     
     as Mr. Morgan looked u inquiringly. ‘Doubt- 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     HAS7.ARl)’S GAZE'l"I‘E, AUGUST 9. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ty perhaps; but rarely has there failed then to 
     
     some a season ol universal rain that swells the 
     
     torrent. and, raising it suddenly from its bed, 
     
     inundates, and covers, devaatates the whole ral- 
     
     lv)'- I the countries which have suffered art 
     
     the present oosasion, those adjoining or in the 
     
     Alps have been most severely visite In other 
     
     regions the inundation: have brought partial des- 
     
     truction ; but in the Alps, not only all crops have 
     
     beeti destroyed. but the soil so turned and covered 
     
     that the labour ofs year in ty not be able to bring 
     
     the same field again into cultivotioti. Nor can 
     
     this labour be even attetnpted, until the govern- 
     
     ment engineers have fl’alt)|‘t:tl Ilia roads. embank- 
     
     ed the rivers, and forced them to resume their old 
     
     beds. Let us hope, inenowlnle, that the auccour 
     
     so generously poured in from soniany quarters 
     
     will be distributed to the rurzil population as well 
     
     as to the towns. Whole I‘.-iiniliee of the former 
     
     have not only lost their houses, furniture. and 
     
     cattle, carried off by the torrents. but their very 
     
     fields have disa peared. and the comfortable and 
     
     industrious lanrlled proprietor of yesterday is but a 
     
     beggar to-day. A)l the attendant circumstances 
     
     of these inundatione. it must be admitted. do very 
     
    
   
   
    
     governinent guarantee. 
     
    
   
   
    
     -5350.090 Block. “P0 W50 51'-Sued °lP'°‘°"l. back again, the Customs-officers confis- 
     
    
   
   
    
     being the amount required to complete the cute ‘hem 3 
     
    
   
   
    
     first section to Woodstock. Of these I7, 
     
     500 shares, 4000 are to be appl'0prlate=tl tn. 
     
     the English proprietors ofthe St. Andi-cw’s 
     
     and Quebec Railroad Company (forming 
     
     class C shares), and 53500 to the local gov- 
     
     ci-uint-nt, so that only 11,000 shares, or 
     
     £220,000, will now be offered to the public, 
     
     Four thousand ofthese are class A shares, 
     
     and to be entitled to a government guaran- 
     
     tee ot'6 per cent for ‘25 years, commencing 
     
     on the completion to \Voodstot:k, with bonus 
     
     ofl6, acres per share. The other 7000 
     
     shares will form class B, and will be en- 
     
     titled to 15 acres per share, with 6 per 
     
     cent interest during construction, but no 
     
     Separate certifi- 
     
     cates are iti each case to be issued, one 
     
     representing the right to the dividends of 
     
     the railway, and the other representing the 
     
    
   
   
    
     luntl. 
     
    
   
   
    
     5 
     
    
   
   
    
     7 50. 
     
     sents ti party of peasants returning home 
     
     at evening frotn harvest work, soon after 
     
     it shower, and various others engaged in 
     
    
   
   
    
     'l‘lic French and English 
     
    
   
   
    
     iWt.‘le not aware of this, and have been 
     
     -(listigreenbly surprised by the discovery 
     
    
   
   
    
     fthe fact. .-‘.n appeal to the Russian 
     
    
   
   
    
     Government is talked ol. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Pitics or s LANDSCAPE er Rusi:ns.—- 
     
     At the sale of Lord Orford’s pictures, 
     
    
   
   
    
     last Saturday, a celebrated landscape by 
     
    
   
   
    
     Rubens, called the Rainbow Landscape, 
     
     fetched the extraordinary price of $22,- 
     
     The subject of this picture repre- 
     
    
   
   
    
     farming ctnployriients ; a group of cattle 
     
    
   
   
    
     watering. and a brood of ducks hurrying 
     
     to a pool, display all the magic of Rubens’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     A mass of wood on the right 
     
    
   
   
    
     A deposit of £2 per share is to be 
     
    

    
     paid on allotment. The undertaking is pro- 
     
    

    
     _visionall_y registered under the Limited, 
     
     Liability Act, and is to be incorporated by 
     
    

    
     Act of Parliament. The Earl Fitzwillinrn 
     
    

    
     is chairman, and amongst the directors are 
     
    

    
     Mr. H. W. \Vickhain, M ., chairman 
     
    

    
     of the Luncasliii-e and Yorkshire Rtiilwtiy 
     
    

    
     Company, Mr. Henry Mnudslay, and Al- 
     
    

    
     derman Sir llertry Muggeridgc. 
     
    
   
   
    
     less my cause was goo —doubtless I should pencil. 
     
     have gained a decision in my fitvour; but’- 
     
     his lips and_his hand closed quiclrly—‘I could 
     
    
   
   
    
     not pay for it! 
     
    
   
   
    
     little liotioiir or credit to the French Government 
     
     School engineers, so expensively kept up. Even 
     
     in some Alpine Vallrys, English engineers had 
     
     been able to construct railways which have not 
     
     suffered, whereas many of the French royal and 
     
     itiiperial roads have been totally destroyed. The 
     
     great road to the Alps. as the passage was called 
     
     from Grenoble to Briaiicon, was only coinpletetlt 
     
     in 1852. ll is the most recent effort of French 
     
     road-tiialting scictice. and it has been completely 
     
     swept away. The millions stink in it are lost, 
     
     and the labour of ten years fruitless. Yet on the 
     
     other side of the Alps in another vitlley also 
     
     traversed by torrents from the most lofty peaks, 
     
     lfinglisli engineers constructed, not many years 
     
     since, a railway (we speak of that from Turin to 
     
     Sass and the Mount Cenia); and of this railroad 
     
     not a single foot has stirred, not a single bridge 
     
     been damaged. 'l'lic rains were nevertheleest 
     
     just as copious in l’iedmoiit, and nearly as tre- 
     
     mendous in their ellects, as in France. There 
     
     are some centuries of Chinese history altogether 
     
     taken up with the struggles ofthat people, led by 
     
     intelligent snvereigoe.to conquer their great rivers, 
     
     to confine them to their natural beds. and to make 
     
     profit of the alluvial soil created in the valleys by 
     
     ese gigantic streams. A Chinese monarch in 
     
     those old days derived his popularity troin bis 
     
     conquest over the waters, not from the slantzhter 
     
     of liuinrin foes , and higher places have been as- 
     
     signed lo the deified heroes who rescued territo- 
     
     ries from the rivers, than to those \\’ll(l conquered 
     
     them from living eiietiiins. It might wortliily be 
     
     e office ol'a Napoleon of peace to take example 
     
     from such Chiume derni-gods. One oftlie floods 
     
     which occur but once in 1 century has just visited 
     
     'rance, marking I856 as s year of disaster; andi 
     
     some millions of teinpornry siiceour. accompanied l 
     
     by some personal presence and syinpzithy, have: 
     
     already done niiicli. lint a series of works of art 
     
     that would permanently protect the most rich and 
     
     industrious regions of that great country from 
     
    
   
   
    
     fortnsn perspective, which is lost in a 
     
     delightful distant lniitlsenpc ; ti rniiibow, 
     
     with a grand sweep, unites the colouring 
     
     of the whole in the richest harmony. 
     
     This celebrated chef tl’ oeuvre is one of 
     
     a pair which formerly adorned the Balbi 
     
     Palace at Genoa. 
     
    
   
   
    
     (To be continued.) 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     TROUBLES OF THE LYONNESE. 
     
    

    
     From it friend who has just visited the scenes 
     
     of the recent inuntlatinns in Franse we received 
     
     melancholy accounts of the ravages and miseries 
     
     that have befallen both the country and the town 
     
     pop ation. It is difficult to in which have sul- 
     
     fered most. Lyons itself is built on high ground 
     
     between the Saone and Rhone; but its numbers 
     
     had so increased beyond the narrowness of its ac- 
     
     commodation. that large masses of its at-tizaii poor 
     
     were long ago compelled to transfer their residences 
     
     to the other side ofthe rivers. and especially ufthe 
     
     Rhone. Onils left bank, scattered over a plain 
     
     as low as its bed. the working-class reared its 
     
     abodes, and formed a new town of its own, 
     
     called Les Brotteaiix and La Guillotiere. The 
     
     Rhone, coming from Geneva, sweeps routid the 
     
     northern extremity of these scattered villages. or 
     
     this plain, in order to enter Lyons; and they are 
     
     protected from it by two lines of mounds or dyltes, 
     
     which look like lortil'ic.1tiona.thouah their pur- 
     
     pose is but to keep out the river. lt wastlirough 
     
     and over these mounds that the stream burst on 
     
     the last days of May, and precipitated its current 
     
     through the devoted suburbs. 'l'o depict the ruin 
     
     it has left would be. impossible Stones, mud. 
     
     and mortar were of course swept away, or assimi- 
     
     lated to the soil; and planks, tiles, crocltery, or 
     
     fragments of liouselitild furniture, alone remained 
     
     to bear witness of what once were habitattous. 
     
     Of sortie of the workshops the ironwork and en- 
     
     gines might still be seen firm and exposed, though 
     
     all the walls and roofs arotind and above had 
     
     disappeared. The barracks alone appear intact. 
     
     Is it that the army, stronghold and institutions, 
     
    
   
   
    
     A young lady having been invited toa 
     
     military hall, inquired, with great situ- 
     
     plicity, if all the ladies were expected to 
     
     bare arms ! 
     
    

    
     Why is it impossable for a butcher to 
     
     be a strictly hottest nian ? Because he 
     
     steals his knives! 
     
    

    
     Quin be2..g asked by a lady, why it 
     
     was reported that there were more wo- 
     
     men than men, replied, “ it is in 
     
     conformity with the arrangements of ne- 
     
     ttire, madam ;wc always see tnore of 
     
     heaven than earth.” 
     
    

    
     A toper lntely risked another, if he be- 
     
     icved in the appearance of spirits. 'l‘o- 
     
     per No. 2 answered in the negative, but 
     
     added that he believed in their disppetir- 
     
     ance, as some one had but ti short time 
     
     previous purloined it bottle of Jamaica 
     
     from his pocket! 
     
    

    
     A lady on leaving her home, was ad- 
     
     dressed to the following offset by her 
     
     little boy : “ Momma will you remember 
     
    
   
   
    
     'l‘oo Tnni-:.--The less you leave your 
     
     children when you die. the more they 
     
     will have twenty years afterwards. 
     
     Wealth inherited should be the incentive 
     
     to exertion. Instead of that, “ it is the 
     
     title deed to sloth. ” The only money 
     
     that does a tiian good is what he cums 
     
     liitnsclf. A ready-made fortune is like 
     
     ready-made clothes, seldom fits the man 
     
     who comes into possession. Ambition, sti- 
     
     mulated by hope and ti half-filled pocket- 
     
     book, has at power that will triumph over 
     
     all difliculties, beginning with the rich 
     
     man’s coiituiiiely, and leaving olfwith the 
     
     envious man's inalicc. ’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     lnon lIoitsi;s.—Russitin journals state 
     
     at ti late fair at Nijcgorard, an iron house 
     
     was to be seen, t'()lllp0S€(l oftinteclitinibcr, 
     
     bed room, and kitchen. The front was 
     
     ornamented with coltimns, and had three 
     
     windows ; the walls, roof, staircase, 6.50., 
     
     were all of iron. lts weight was nearly 
     
     26,000poiinds, and its price equivalent 
     
    
   
   
    
     are alone able to defy the rniit which hefalls mew mmhcal devuminns mm” W, more , _ to buy me it penny whistle ;and let it be 
     
     everything else in France‘! That the minds of Conmblgm '0 ‘M 2,0” "“h'e Fmmh-pmpeliul to ubout.,~$l2tl0. Two men could take 3 religious one’ that [ can use it on sun- 
     
     ‘he ‘mun Pulmlauon of Lyon ‘imam’ ‘M lie Government than t3V€ll.Ill8 bold policy oferccting 1‘ dow" '" ‘me day; and '3 only required day !" 
     
    
   
   
    
     affected by the inundation and its conseqeiices, it 
     
     would be unrensonble to suppose. The presence 
     
     of the Emperor. the prompt succour given by the 
     
     Government. the subscriptions that have poured in 
     
     from the rest of France. the large and generous 
     
     tribute from England, may not unfairly be ex. , 
     
     pected to change the long-standing moral and 
     
     political discontent of the Lyonnese into something 
     
     more rational, hilanthropic, and liutiiano The J I 4 _ 
     
     Archbishop of yonsindeed, whoie apoliticisn "Y .' , , p 
     
    

    
     and theologian ofttie same scliouland calibre as v The prospccltis ot the New Brunswick 
     
    

    
     P0lli.‘lIac_,lClll the arlizans, that the inundation ,anpl Canada Railway and Land Company 
     
    

    
     wasa punisliiiicnt sent from Iletivun for their, is iggucd_ Tm; company is l'orin(:t]_for the 
     
     llilblls °"‘|"'ll\"|'l§ ""l.'«‘-tlilllldallfiii W‘ ll|"l’Jl'“lll"‘} ~pui'posr-, .ol' |Mti't:li:i.~tittg Ilia‘ railwnv and; 
     
     our pct-pt‘ in it tries , rave oer-n, gu y,u ‘; . - __ I _ - _  
     
     sliich habits for thrill’s, sake during, these tlear,‘;lé"'I."'l°ge“‘C°l‘ll|‘- 5!. -\3(lfl0\V ismip‘ii’t'le:1il,l:sx.l::¢.i 
     
     times, iliey.are nevertheless able to ptiint for_' ‘"l"“}' omplmflyt 9" 0" {iv l 3 8 
     
     answer to the other side oftlie Rhone, where the ,ll_l‘3i P‘“'ll°" " the ll“ ll: . 0"d5l°¢k._ B 
     
     ygll-to-do cttizensheep their shnps,opsn., and ply =dtstnt_tcé front St. Andrew 5, yvlierc thc lirtc 
     
     ,cpiiirnenx:es,;of about 90 lIlllCS._ Ol this 
     
    
   
   
    
     the workpf busincespas well as plertstire on Sun- 
     
    

    
     rlayt Wi|lt°Ulrl||lV108l.|“lT¢I‘¢'l in‘ the leuthlrurn ll"? Ttiistaiioe, ‘.21 miles are already .littislted, at 
     
    

    
     vsngeanceo tie evcmens ‘ t Isl; rigorous, ' , £3009 . '1 _ Tl . 
     
    

    
     doctrine, that of attrtliutiua ilirecly to Providence : (.:l°:t m:.flx:°:::‘:"'.un°“0hp:tl "pf-irzi.  
     
    

    
     the accidents ofiiatutc. lathe eartlmuaketvliich l '' :ay.’: if G J 1 T I k and, GR " 
     
     tlitis form ‘a inii,intrtink,l_inc to tp§_Cnnddns 
     
    
   
   
    
     qfprivate individuals were Cl’Ick8(l,il0ll.§l|j\k£ll, 
     
     the churches and the adjoining hahiiptloiis ofilie _ 4 , _ 
     
     ‘ through British l.crritory. ,1! tstntcntioned, 
     
     .ao.indieativ.0 of, the importiincc of the‘. pn- 
     
    
   
   
    
     two days to put it up again. 
     
    

    
     INDIA Rusnt-Iii LINING FOR Vitssr:i.s.—— 
     
     A plan has been devised for lining ves- 
     
     sels with ti continuous coating of India 
     
     rubber as it snfegunrtl against leakage. 
     
     lt is intended to apply the lining within 
     
     the frame of the ship, nnd beneath the 
     
     ceiling. The edges of the sheets, wliicli 
     
     are proposed to , be from otte-foiirtli to 
     
     tlirt-e-fout'ths,ol' an inch in thickness, are 
     
     to be cutiicnted by heat, and the gum, it 
     
     is believed, will be as durable as the wood 
     
     itself. ’ ‘ ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ii dyka against the encroachments of Russia. :- 
     
     CAPITAL Pu.visiiiitsa"r.—The committee 
     
     appointed by the Lords to take into ‘con- 
     
     sideration the present mode of . carrying 
     
     into effect capital punishments has present-, 
     
     ed its report, wliicli contains the following 
     
     recommendations : —l. hat executions 
     
     should in future he carried into etfect with- 
     
     in the precincts of the prison, or in some 
     
     place securing similar comparative privacy. 
     
     -2. That 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     NEW BRUNSWICK AND cstuns iuiuvsr 
     
     no LAND coMI'AN\'. 
     
    

    
     We clip the following interesting report 
     
    

    
     from the article oftlie London Express, of 
     
    
   
   
    
     ii certniii number of official 
     
     ivitucsses be present. at the execution, and 
     
     sign a,,dcposition to liuving witnessed it." 
     
     ' . That such spectators as the local 
     
     a_ut'liorities see fit to admit he also allowed 
     
     totheprcs ent.—-4., ,iTlial_l,lic exact time 
     
     ofthe cxedution be made known to those 
     
     without, as, for ipsttincc, by the tolling ofa 
     
     hell, which shrill cease“ at the moment 
     
     of execution, and the hoistingnt the 
     
     ,tiutc',of'a blac flag. . - . 
     
     , Muitnca iii rur. CRIMEAN Cs'tttt*.'-—Clottsr 
     
     by the Inkc’i_-.rna'ti‘tt Stnonttmevnt, which has 
     
     just hcerfcumplcted, 'n part of Si!" perd,'on' 
     
    
   
   
    
     - t I 
     
    

    
     An ‘ARAB. Winow -—When an Arab 
     
     woman ilitetitls to marry again Ltt'ftcr_tlic 
     
     tlentli ofher 'liiisbn_nd, she goes tlid night 
     
     before to the grave of her first husband, 
     
     Here she kneels, and prays him not to be 
     
     oil},-iided-—tiot to bejoalous A,s, however, 
     
     she tears he will bsoli‘etided.tind jealous, 
     
     the widow brings .with her it donkey lu- 
     
    
   
   
    
     . l 
     
     -".*"".°~ 
     
    
   
   
    
     prints were utterly dcstrovcd. It seemed apt 
     
    
   
   
    
     the fury of the storm was peculiarly. rhrecte 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘iist the lItlC3.' and the uncharitable ofcoursc . - , ~ . , 5 - 1 - u the allern'oon of the ’flf5th _ tine, "it covered‘ 
     
     (.lf¢'_lIV,¢qllmenl8 .iheref_roni quite as I‘l)l|l_|‘tl apd ‘§l:fl::vI:g.fit‘l)t;I:“ tlrhi &0l.'.plo0§.‘IS4l.'..”1hs?dFI;?w§ dentvith _lt_|lG goat.skius qt 'l_lie th.o.body of afyotftig Irilrll Wh'o had"bté, pg.‘ 
     
     ||1j|u$._|l»lll0lO_9fCI|‘dkllll do Btllllldlulflwllll tpe ' ’ ' prayers ended. .3l|0tPl'00€.6€l8 10 P0" 5."! cgnify marge ea; h,g"r|,.-any 
     
    
   
   
    
     r-ettce irtrtrtirely, closed,-byiice dusing ‘six 
     
     months ol'ttie year. Amongst the privile- 
     
     g‘e'_’s"r'i‘¢$,;oi;tled by "the ctllonitil govcmmeifil 
     
     to tbeoreigiiial ttnde;-takiiig' an'dp,ewly,)ti-ans‘-, 
     
     ° {erred to this company. 3|"='=?7lb° frettgtnat 
     
    
   
   
    
     the grave- the water, to keep. the, 
     
    
   
   
    
     ,.a 
     
     -J 9‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     artist of Lyons. Comtnon.sciiae,pp'u,i .out,;ou 
     
     the at pr hand. that the churches Qt‘, igpe suf- 
     
     fqrerl.niost simply beoausp tliey were the. truest 
     
     and lie tpllest buildings. ‘In the same way  in 
     
     the iidnatrie s,wbti have suffered. most from 
     
     inundations, out is thy who have isioatcrow e 
     
     and multiplied on river sides and. at_ri'ver‘eontlue,n- 
     
     use, because of the wsterpoutet; which they had 
     
     learned to employ. Inthe regions adjoining the 
     
     Alpq there is smal,lV;fa,rti ity on I e nittuniaitis or 
     
     on the tnountain sides -, _9‘_l)0iil.0tlll pl’ tbe,,v_qlleye 
     
     _ y_ _whaIt lips ‘poured 
     
     down the hills. But the va la s are traversedby 
     
     torrents ; and to render avai ah e, ls-liileprotecting 
     
     the soil_t'rom these torrents, has been the chic 
     
     occupation and care uftlte industrious s ricultu- 
     
     rist. And he snjoyatlie fruit ofsuch.lti our, it_ 
     
     may be,.fot a long series of years, sixty or seven- 
     
    
   
   
    
     beiti' ‘cut'froirr' 
     
     . , _ _ _ car to ‘ear, nnd'hl§“‘cletHes’ 'ttiltfii"ofl‘.' A’ 
     
     husband cool under the irritating citc shoe, stick‘, p‘oiiclt', 'p"dc|mf.b°*o|(', at “P4,, of 
     
     #1413699-¥1lJ°|lU°.l*1l'~¢ s1o=¢:s..w~l.-rlnwfi 8 su‘>c'ks.'n.nd 8° e‘i'"'v'*‘,l '.='l."l*!=»' We ‘Md 
     
     wpllsgturatedlliitn, she d¢_:pIit‘ts.. ~ ., . close lb ;an_d from the 'cotit‘chts‘ of 'thd 
     
     ofupwards of-. , acres of valuab ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     _, I B, _ 1, TI_ “E r h poclret- <‘i‘6_lt‘,rjsr't¢‘l] éipdnsivc character ‘of 
     
     t p I -,1, d ‘, ,_ nsstss ANK4N0’t‘E§.— pie 'ng_is ' the nrlic cs _oun. , to is supposed to he 
     
     l'3'3a‘.'.i§~"}5'.“.‘t'.'e° ffiiifulifitniir .55 '.‘Lai..'L‘§, an‘ ‘Freticln omcérs in the crimeuwtto either ztxam-who merchant on tra%l|i3i’ 
     
     ll utirantee ofa minimum dividendoffi per have sold horses and other property to t:°“l_l°_m_°“,- The 90°“ “"3” ""“‘l‘°d WY‘ 
     
     cegit. on 280.000 for 25'Vefil"| 00mfllBh¢iHi. Russians, ‘ltauve ma 'e v'e'f9.sorl’Y bargains ‘he "““‘:‘l9 J‘;  "mi ‘N’ I °“Xh! °“l “"5 
     
     , 1' - f, '|- w d- ’, _’ |~ « _ - - lgclt"ha_ t e" ctters A.‘ p. '. At‘ the 
     
     2.’:-.;r“.';.:.°::‘:..':":t‘ ‘;;....:.: “$32.. -'W,' ‘"5’l‘i‘»l°n‘3i‘i5’i?‘3"’?~3'«‘é3“.i1: “'3s°s*i°h. or   at rt. 
     
     through any part of the province, of New nymycp ' f uh_ - . n - « *"'“¢l9|.°l lire” W0“? minded °‘'°,‘'”l° ‘"0 
     
     Brunswick The total capital is fixed at ;".'ll)i’t9 ess’"°l ‘bite ':  0"  tphm' F.|'6_Itch author-iritics, and the mlihlwaa 
     
     ‘. , ‘ ii ting ieir_ _ pot a ton an I ey 
     
     $00 000’ m «N00 shin" of fin web’ leave the country and art; openly sent. 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
     burie’d next day on the field of-Iiikemian. 
     
     of which only 17,500 shares, representing‘ ‘-' °"".”P°"d”‘.’ °f "'9, D""lf"”"'3- _