_*_._-__ _id-__.,__. t< .':'_r".~i'::;-~ ___ __ __, MORNING i»,\ii.\' W iI.r.|\i. i ,1N-'iii' i1.\ , _,Z- Z3/ rr? i -I \_. PAGES Sworn _ ______,__ Daily Average of 1 _ ii- _ . ORNING , 7072 ffll' 1907, _ 1 Catcneg All T"_|.|_; __ "` .1 ` M ; _ ` E CHART. TIE OWN CU _.RED ”"" C.ri.ARLo'i‘Ti-f'i?o_1~ >~ _~ _ .~ _~ ._ ' ` “ s T I"_ 1| I orn.i< IVluiiI,~_ _I ,. 1 wa, ii\i:\ca LoWAi\D isLAND, CANADA, sA1‘LRDAv, ii~.nn.__~ii.. I3, IW. ,Q-MQ..,,_...,,‘,,1,_\ :___H._i\,.__|._,\;_.`_ .---~- »- _ _ Y ` J ` T' ._ ` I ` 4` _ ~---- .__ $`_‘ m __ _ =-- . : A C 7, Lwe News from All Parts of the World Brought by Special Cab L 1" ‘*t (S-._ TATE _ _ U .Princess Louise, Duchess ofAr- pyle, who ia taking an active part in EngIand’s effort to re- unite herte-rritorial forces MAKE_ PROVISION TO RECEIVE AEROPLANES OR DOARD WARSHIPS Admiral Besson of French Navy Makes Important Suggestions- Wiibur Wright Hopeful PARIS, Feb. 12.-Admiral Besson makes an interesting proposal in the Petit Journal today. It is that provis- lon be made on the worships about to be built, for receiving' an aeroplane- -even when the squadron is stcaming at full speed. He regards thc idea ssl perfectly feasible, so long as there is1 U. landing place aft, for the acropiaricli travels much more rapidly than thc, Warshlps--and a starting stage for-| ward. "Just imagine." he says, "a. squad- ron Steaming in vlciv of the 1~ncmy's coast, preceded and at-coiripanicd by a flotilla Of rapid neroplziiios rising' to a. height of only 1.30 yards and signalling everything it secs on and especially under the water. "Submarines and torepdo mines are always at a. slight distance from the surface and they will bo as visihie from the top of tlieso flying observa- tories as if tlii~_\' ivi-rc on .the surface. The aquadronnvili lie able to aid them easily, for submarines arc slow and mines are statloiinr_\'_ The antidote io the submarine has been found. True. we have not reached this stage_yet, but we are near it, and \vo should be thinking of it already." Wilbur \Vright has declared to a representative oi' tho Echo do Perla that in his opinion, aeroplanel.anu other flying machines are far from hav- ing reached the stage of practical until- ity, and he doesn't think that they will he in common uso this year. They will still be confined to specialists. 'Never- theiess," he added, "I think that lic- foro long, thanks to the new motors which I am having made. I 9114111 be able to accomplish trips of IIJD to 200 miles, lasting four or tive lmiiv-s. I nm ulso on the point of lioug :iblo to dis- pense with the rail and launching ap- paratus." ' DISCOVER OPIUM DENS III FASHIONABLE PARIS Officers of Secret Police Make Suo- osssful Reid on Premises Fre- quentsd by Society Member! ll I PARIS, Feb 12.-Some months 880 the officers of the secret P01100 T0-'I celved orders to trace out the opium liens that are known tc,-exist in Paris. Since then M. li’ninarrl. and his subor- dinates have been closely watching' the premises of certain slwiJkE0i’@l‘»‘ 1“I1‘e fashionable opera qua.rber. As tl r€S\l1l of these investigations and the renvrt made, two commissnries of police. HC' companied by it professor from -the Paris School of Pharihacy, have Jlitlt iuiide n sudden dt-sceiit on ft l1Um1>9l` of discreet little "1i.partnieuts" or iiuts hidden away at tits back oi' vremllf! occupied by styllii bootmakers and niilllners. All the paraphernalia; Of "vium smoking a.s1’practised in the for east was discovered, 'Uno simile WW! sealed up and conveyed in scvcraicaiis iii the Paris S tlaml Yard. What makes more in sting reading still are the numerou lr-tiers that liuvv br.-.n seized emanating from victims of the noxious drutf. Mdhi' of them nro sixth- ed by well known, incmbcrs nf society. Lists quoting thr-(price oi’ opium, with imrtirfiiliirs as 'tu_ how tt is rct|\.lcd l»i»re-_ wei~1~ also 'inrliulcd :unonii 111" slocumclits fou lk thc); slioiv that t-.is- torncrs have tr |»i-iy vcry lieaylly for indulge to A ti-rriirlc t-xirnt in the wiiisiiia wo is iiiiiariiii _ if it 1 ‘I I OOVERNMEN 'Does Not mterfere 'wait Six 0’olock (By Richard Abercorn) LONDON, Fcb. 12.-I have just in- terviewed Miss Hokla Hulton, doctor of philosophy, secretary of the statis- tical bureau of Finland, and member of the Finnish parliament. who is without a doubt one of the most ln- tcrcsting women that ever visited this City und a striking example of the possibilities of woman in politics. A spare woman, of middle age, a lit- tle below the average height, she im- presses one with n sense of alert san- ity, Tliesc tivo words, despite the awkwardn:-ss of their application, are perhaps the most dt,-.\:crlpil\'e that could be used. Her eyes, set wide apart, are calm and discerning, t1l“f0 nre lines in hor face that spciik of a grlminer struggic, not for thc cnfran- cliiscment of women, but for a free- dom of :1 people, for therc was a bloodless revolution in Finland, in which the present diet came into bc- Ing, and in the course of which there was a suppression hy the iron hand of Russia, of critical noivszpnpcr, and a secret introduction of proiili1it<~il.ilt- crnturc and it was women who, at the risk of prison and Siberia, were the active agents in this tlistribution. Thoro was very little opposition to the presence of women in the F`lnnlsli par- linmcnt, .said Miss Hulton with a faint smile. And well she could afford to smile, for Finland hntl learnt to rely upon women for the propaganda of the national cause, and to exclude her from tho diet or from the vote when thc four houscs were merged into one would linvo liven. on uiigracious as well as an ungrateful act. “But you wish to know how it works -thc, mixing of the sexes, V\'ell, it works very will. ive have twelve women members and three married couples in the house." "Do the married couple vote to- gcther?" “They arc of the same parties, but they do not necessarily vote together on all questions. Uno of tho old ldcus their dreamy pleasure." The patrons Rre slated toibc mostly Indics. W110 Olliuni hiiblti; i was that to give woman the vote was to 1lc.-'troy thc pczicc and happiness of homo, to sot liushaiiil against wife, and iiroilicr a;_'z1ln.=t sister, hut that has not woi~l<1-Ii out in fact, A man votes as his i~1I11.-1~iI-ii1:<- dictates, und his wife votes according to her convictions, without domestic harmony being in any way affected." “ln the house who talks t’he most?" “Tho men,” said Dr. Hulton, prompt- lv. “A question that has been asked ts: ‘How far does parliamentary duty interfere with tho domestic obligations of \vomcn'.” So far as the great busi- ness of life is concerned, a. member who found that considerations of health were likely to interfere with her duties would bs allowed to resign. You see, attendance is compulsory. and if a member ahsents 'himself or herself without permission of the speaker or without producing a doctor's certificate he or sho would not only forfeit the $8 daily pay, but would incur a. fine of yet another $3. "Wo have mt yet found that the pos- sibilities you contemplate have in any way interfered with the smooth course oi’ legislation, Somebody asked me how the women members could look after their children if they were at- tending to their work in the diet, but, I might point out that the diet does not meet until 8 o'clock in the evening, and the time the political women de- vote to the nation is time which the average women might be expected to employ at tho theatres and dances." www; Joseph Obamberlain, veteran Bi-irish statesman, who plan eras es PARIS, Feb, 12. - A notable trial has opened at Versailles. It is that of thc men accused of robbing the of November 22, 1907. The truln had Just left Etumpee station when the door of the luggage vnn opened and two mon entered and shot the guard and another employe, afterwards os- csping with boxes containing $2.000. Domestic Harmony-Diet, §.‘i§zi°2’:m’:l'.i:.I:;i'f:..’:fs..;:5“.§; ' a . Does Not Meet gene E con ossion, and denounced( an Dc ni c , a former employe of thc Orleans company. named Albinct, and another man named Chariot, ns dns accomplices. These three men lilunncd with it fourth man. named Saffroy, the nttuck on the train. IMPORTANT IVORK TOSHIP BUILDERS Several Battleships of the Lord Nelson Type-Argentine to Spend $30,000,000 LONDON, Feb, 12.-The British ad- mlralty will shortly give out some im- portant work to private builders in this country, but before they do so the ihuildcrs are likely to have severpl im- portant orders on their hooks. It is no secret that the Spanish orders have gone to the Vickers combination, which includes Anmstrong's of Newcastle, liro\vn‘s on the Clyde, and Thorney- croft's. Though the naval programme is hardly fixed yet, it is reported that tlir-re will hc .several battleships of the Lord Nelson class whicli will bc built by '1‘h0rnc_vcroft's. Brown's will probably slinrc in the machinery and armor. Again there is the work from [the Argontintgrwlilch is going to spend some $30,000,000 on battlcships in iorder to kccp up with Brazil. which is having thc keel of the tlilril battleship Laid. The Argentine will liuvc to order three, and this order is almost sure to como to this country unless the Aan- snldo firm at Genoa. takes a. share. (‘hlll (to which quite o. number of de- signs have been submitted) will also ivant ships, as her rival powers arc bulldinir. and hero again is another prospect of work for English ship- yards. I Miss Muriel White; daughter of Henry White, American ambassador to France, who has just been presented at the court of Berlin TO PROHIBIT ARSENIC FOR AGRICULTURAL USE Commission is investigating Question and Will Report tc Acldemy of Medicine J PARIS, Feb. 12. - A warningwoico is to be raised against the use, so general in the wins growing districts of France, of arsenlcai preparations as insecticides. The Academy of Medi- cine some time ago appointed a com- mission to examine thc whole ques- tion, and the report of this commission will be read by Dr. Moreu at the next meeting of the Academy of Medicine. The report is unnniinoiia iii dcmundiiig on the part of the government thc ab- solute prohibition of tho 1-inploym1~nt of nrsenlvixl preparations agricul- tiirc Properly' used niul tho oli- thcre is use of are inli- error and ignor- of their employ- or the wine with ur- supposlng it quantity, its tho human the ori- nu he trac- facuity. 1"rum the also, tho practice ns it would be as a weapon its way vines set BOLD HUMAN BONES PARIS, Feb. 12.-A horrible theft is reported from Saint Pol de Leon. Some weeks ego tha seals fixed on tha old Presbytery and Ursuline Convent were broken and tho doors fractured. Numerous articles were stolen. The doors were repaired and the scale re- stored. But the thefts continued. A fourteen year old youth and a laborer have just been arrested. Besides stealing material they are accused of piilaging -tho nun's hiirial place. selling the bones to rag and bone men. The thefts have caused a great sensation in thc dis- trict. As mayor of Saint Poi dc Loon, omte de Guchrss has ordered en-I to re-enter politics ` ‘ Toulouse-Paris express on tho night' GERMANY SOON TO HAVE AIR FLEET Remarkable Progr ess Being Med with Construction-To Estab- lish Series of Signals BERLIN, Feb._ 12.-Evidcnec is afforded daily of Germany's remark- able progress in the construction of an aerial fleet. The firm of Siemens and Schuckert have almost completed the construction of a new large Barseval airshlp, and the Zeppelin Airshlp Construction company, at Frledrichshafen, hu begun the new Year with a staff of four engineers and ninety workmen. The technical stat! end the number of workmen will be largely increased in the spring, when the construction of sev- eral new nirships of the Zeppelin type will be begun. The German war office has decided to establish n. military aerial station near the Zeppelin ivorks at Fried- rlchshafen, and the chiefs of the mili- tary ballooning depiirtment, Major Gross and Captain von Jena. are going to Fricdrichshafcn in a few days to supervise the erection of the neces- sary sheds. The airsliip Zeppelin I. (really the third alrshlp constructcd by Count Zeppelin). will he the first airship stationed hcrI-_ and barracks will be built near th-- :lrshlp shed for the accommodation of :i detachment of the ballooning corps. Major von F‘rn.nkenberg, president of the German Aero club, publishes dc-tailed proposals for thc erection of signals by which neronnuts, when traveling in midalr, can ascertain their position. Major von ~ Frankenberg proposes that huge signboards shall bo pacul on the roofs of church towers and hlf;h buildings, with a. certain code of sig- nals, visible from airships aloft, in- scribed upon them. Aeronauts would n carry a. signal code-book, enab- them to decipher the meaning of signals seen below them. Major Framitenberg further proposes that these signals shall be illuminated at night in such o. way that they will he visible to iieronauts during thc hours of darkness, and that the fron- tiers of different countries shall he innde visible by the same method of signalling. The technical sub-commlb tce of the German Aero club will shortly conduct experiments to test the value of such siznale. BRUTAL MURDERER IS EIITIRELV UIICONCERNED Makes Curious Explanation to Magis- trate Why He Was Happy and Contented After Crime _T PARIS, Feb. 12. - A msn recently arrested near Bordeaux on the charire of having murdered his mother-i:i- law, has given ri curious explanation why he appeared so happy and cou- tented in mind for six months aft ‘r the alleged crime. Hn said that l:r\ had confessed it to a priest, who gni o him sbsolutlon, after which his onu- eciencs was at rest. The crime was a brutal one. It is said that he made the following confession to the magis- trade: I struck her with my fist. She fi il e the ling the von down, and I thought that she was dead. I packed her up in sack, with th legs doubled up, and dug s hole in the ground to bury her. When I was about to let her down into it, her limbs moved. I had gone so far that I thought I might as well finish. I took the spade and pounded the bag. Vtfhen sure that she was dead, he hurled her quite close to his house. "How could you oontlnuc to live there quietly after such u. crime?" asked the magistrate. The man replied that he afterwards made a. pilgrimage to Lourdes. He confessed to a priest there who gave him absolution. which he sold restored peace to his con- scn neo. i|_- -_I-ont to perform his military ser- _ and at revels in the wineshop nest- the barracks, he WHS the surest oi' the gay. When someone suggest- cd that he might be suspected of the murder of his mother-in-l:i\\’. he \voiiId answer, "l have not the face of a. mur- derer, have Il" PAINTER CARRIES LOVE OF ALLEGORV TOO FAR Swedish Soveraigns Prefer Figures in More Modern Style of (lsrb and Artist Is Saddened PARIS, Feb. 12. _ The painter. Willetto, who is one of the official artists nf the Hotel dc Ville, has had a littlc disagreement with his employ- ers. \Vil|1-ite was 1~omn‘.issloned to decorate one of the lurgo rooms, and when thc Swedish sovervigns visited the Hotel de Ville rt few Weeks ago, one of the features of the reception was the exhibition of the two pictur- ggqun panels donc hy tho painter. A third panel hnd to in- d1-curated. Il is an allegorical painting rcpros1~nt- ing Paris on her n\vn><1-nina. Regard- ing VVlllette's fourth commission. It was thought that the painter had rar- ried his love of allegory too far. Tho painter had represented the city of Paris under the features of rv charm- ing woman who left nothing to be de- sired in the matter of seiiuctiveiiess. 51,4; is emerging from her slumbern and Mercury is conflding to her hands the Sceptre of Commerce. Mercury is scantlly clad. He wears a-belt of banknotes. While admiring the features the municipal counril considered that they might be more decently attlred. It wants symbols wearing warmer clothing. Wiiietts confuses that too much severity sur- prises and snddens him. However, hp has decided to correct his work and he may now be seen perched on his led- PAJRIS, Feb. 12.-Jormlo Guencfoy has just paid with his life the ponalty of running away with his ln'otlior's wife. Jeremolo, tiveuty-i-lirlit years of age, lived in tho t-omrnuno of V lon- ouvs 'Archcvequo with his marricii brother, Anutoii-, who is forty years of uge. The _\~oIingI~r brother became en-amoured of .-\1iatoic's wife and went off with her, ilu- riiiiaway couple tak- ing up their residence at Roanne. This happened six months ago. An- ntole tried to win hack his wife. but in vain. Then he went to Ronnnc in irc-arcli of her. Entoriiirr the house where the fugitive coin-ic lived Anatoio mot his brother on ilu- _stair-i. _-\ quir- lrcl broke out. Two 1-1-\-olve: shots ‘rung out, and J1-r1\nii1- fell tlowiistairs dt-nil. The rniiriii-r1-r .~uirr1~udere1l him- self to the polio _ to wh-Im lie indicated the motives \\-iiiI _‘I l Il him to .ake his brother-'s life. nw Stiiiiifi RELIEVE DISTRESS LO!\l’DON, Feb. 12, -- An attempt is being made in Liverpool to n.'iZf-\iaiI~ many of those cases in which yI:f"iI» and poverty are tragically iilmiilwl. ii, is an experimental departure froin lilo 1 ordinary methods of relieving di.=~1rI--_-.1 and tho opportunity of lJringln,; it about is due to the generous puillir; spirit of Sir Peters <‘nrlaw WsllrI»r,| the head of the wi-ll known flrin of! northern brewers, ll. I.-_»o Jones, l\I.i Astley Shute, and Isl. l-Iills--three pro- minent Liverpool ciini-lly or;_-anizcrs. Tho chief aim of this fund is to_ reach those on the \'r~rgc of sturvaiion l whose pride prevents their nppfiillrif for aid or dlvulging tlicir poverty. I Through the iiuiugurailon or iiiisj fund cases have bccn discovered \i’li--ro the people conccriiod wore onco \\'1-ll- to-do. To such ii. class Sir l‘r-t.\r \Vnlker's henefactloii, which is .said to he $1,000,000, luis come im an inIl-~- scribable blessing. Quiet observation lnivlng assured the organizers oi’ illi- g1-uuinencss of u. case. relief is zitlinin- _ istered with the greatest secrecy. ll.-lp' comes to tho proud but poverty sti~lI»iI:- 1 en family asa gift from the unl:no\vii_ This system has been responsible for; the succour of people who would noi| under other conditions bring to light,' much less parade, their mi.sforiune_l Although the scheme has been in proc- I tice scarcely a couple of days, nearly 500 pathetic letters have reached the organizers. SCHOOL FIOR GASFITTING 1 LONDON, Feb. 12.-A school for tlic teaching of gasiitting to boys is to in-. instituted at VVcstmlnst1>r in ri_ vsr-rl<':-il time by the London coiintvcoiiiicil, and the Gas Light & i'I»lm f‘o. ’i‘ii-Y company will erect a, \\'>r-lfsiiop anti' equip it with appnrntus :ind i|i.»‘ir111~i1»r-I and thb C0ul'|CiI \\'ill glvo s~~I~1~i;il los-` sons at the tcchiiicul instiiI:i1»_ 'i‘hf»: boys are t0 be betivcen i-i anti IG _v1‘:i_i'ry than n. modern r<‘1‘~\"Il 1.7 r-I :vi-nt". With quick .=_\:.; ' \ - 1~l:.'\i'.'i1~ici'il`r:s the Iiriliuii i:r~I~ti\Il their majcfilcs \-,..I1 1r1':tiliuIlfI in their eyes r- 1i lI'I L l1H‘~11;:Ei the streets. will rIIui:tiu in the nilnds of nerr . the I-iw lIri;:lit gleam amidst til- 1~-»r»= -Ii' the earthquake at Messiii ~r f|iii i icncfli‘ " IIER IN IVIINDS S, S. ---o Italy During Reign Chaos Appeals to 1`lok»iestl Sentiments of Her P -Many Stories Told Her Charmiiig Personal-i ity (I7 ,,‘:.` '.1 O r-4 *W fl' iffy i.'iIi_v iiinry .i1l:1~.I vi- ‘Iii ".- , -=i:iJ,.~\ upon tI‘t€.‘m I5 tliry 'i`h1 1i|ic1=ii's cour:i':e and rio' fat.; s educated. ' ,I il. r Story of Couraga I A story IS told in 0rIlr-r to L” iivt that her rniiragc and |.r-.°1-;-I-I- of m. niluil are inn~iiI-, nf a icuii* two v ir~\ 1,1 ii I D _l _ Il g .ro on :1 :lim-ii:-ff ~rip in whlvli I-i:I» 11,0 .'iI'I-I;.~_.I-_'¢` ' ..ff. The \\f-_-itlicr my \\ ' I "Your Blzipsiy, your 05211*i;..§;If.i;I§°ff1-IQUisn1’scoUiu1irr iiisiiis F SUBJECT I fi Ilrr illajcsty, Queen Alexan- rlrn, irlzo is reported to be eeri- ouir ` 1_1/1ll .1 ,__ _. oi I. ">l`_' H siiiiplv .‘ i' ll. __ _ _ tty sat r~ und n ltui this Zieroie winnan is not only :i gr'-:it II Iizllro, \vli--n the Rini'-1111>: of kindly, she is clf,-vCr. She has pub- <':il;Iln~iui, one. II? the cfiurrrles. for a ll-_-hed a book of verses entitled. “The i’I1IIli VI' -511 JW:-I", .iiirupvd over the fire. ills Crown of 'i'iiorns." which reveals to ul _»tlI1I.= iiiinir-Ili11t1\iy ignited, and a sonu-tliiiipi oi ilu- .-'i<11\ess and the sor- pitnic :<1-L iii :nn-ingst thc guelis, biitiroivs whiuli ur" iiitlden in the shadow the qi|1-on threw iii.-rsvlf upon him. behind the glainor and glitter of court it1I` i‘iotliin;.:, r<»\'1»1‘erl hini with her tlil<'k~u'li woollen skirt and iiianagcd lJ_' iv" r\I th n qiiccn iviiii-li ov:-iirrcd latf`y. an vw Iiiclilent \\‘iiil'li has pi'olinl1l_\' ,:'1i\'cil Sill to hcl' flu- rust 1llfi`i-ri-ni-1~ that tlif-rc of is l1I"t\\'1‘r»ri tliw :1<'tii.'il{iio.'i of royal; T110 llli'~'1l1.\` \\l1l1 life and the friiry sioi-i»s in vliicli ear io\ i >n.1‘.ti1 <1 nIl L' 111 'ol pr--_1:I ~.’ ' . ii l.1~ir deeds are .uiiiirli of ltoine thc queen :not fi U10 I-fIr_\' p1Ioi~l_v lli~»_».s_=-wi girl knitting i1l_C .'toi"Itii‘. .‘=. Hits ri:-'itwil \\'hf'th\\'n, the BNWI \\'n ‘If girl-l 'I\’oi'ii ` thorn is :iiniilui thorns. in iiich rose from the region was echoed London, where the iiugiiuk- ~.~ti‘i1‘l<»-n thi: lirzirl of (lf-Lpirtoil to use iii our yoiilh. Once in 501U1\11 11"ill|1‘71l1 1117155 fU1` U19 50111! °¢ \_ Q so who pt-risiied was celebrated All great ljryzantiiie cathedral at . 1l~\'otlon of thc Russian ' siinplc priest has for ny _yitrirs liucii a genuine tr.liuts to goodni-ss. At first un!»'1o\vn, saV0 ilu- poor 'his frisfcrt- I c and hil ny charities wor F1' z' lin.. .i celebrity ich sfooii rei1:liI l 1ii¢~ ».I:-' of the i. 'l`lio nnin~- I>i` l~`iIi Ir _loiiii In iRu:.sia is as well kiiowii as .. :t of thl fii I ions Count Iwo 'l`oi!-'iI1_\,» :ind yet over were two incn mor»~ ;~nt_\,:onis'tie. I Some yours ago when l"uili<~r .lolin and .stoy were iogf-iii(-r off~~roil tho hon* ry ini-inborsliip or the Russian unl- slii, ilio priist ilvcliiicil it on thQ und that hi- could not ho placed on 11. tlnilicsa man. il io Kriuistadt, and it has been said good authority that as ho laid hand.: nn the sick they recovered. But this frimc brought no happiness to the 1l‘t_of l~`athe: John, for ho disliked or.i't1~'. and was iinziouiltotll 5 - y liunililt and dvvotoil Christian. Un- tuu ;tr_-'v tviwrird tho luttrr end of his . fr, i‘I|»I.Ii1n.o.-iset’ Iv-In him as an ally I tri' r~‘-ictlonaiv curly. but his innu- ~1- in politics was bnneful both to hlinself and to his country. His in- iliicrico over the peasnntr in his sim y _ works of charity and in his devo- n to their vrelfure was beautiful, mid it is to, be regretted that he ever l his mime to Russian politics. s».1'1°i.EsH|P Msscors ' Lord Charles Beresford Gives Bull Pun to Esoh Lord Charles Beresford s bull dog had l.0NDON'. Feb. 12. -'Some time ego litter gf pups. His iordship hu non: sente s pup to each of the follow- battleships in the Channel fieet:' The Commonwealth, New Zeeisnd and Britannia. The fo day by sn flowing signal was made to- the conunsndsr-in-chief ol Ch nel fleet lu ,the captains of above named vessels: I have not yet named the pups, I ,am ceiling them my 'bsttleships the ownernpf the sire hu :stuseld $6.000 for him. The . proud words ‘ like I :_°»B!.!1“”I-" ` ‘ ships companies are v1~-v of the pups, and to on -1» I of s correspondent, "Up _ Lord Charles looks, fit i The pedigree of these pupc, sent to ships' companies into 'i `l», . & 1 3 . " ' T. ..~.,...,.,~_ _ . s-.-__.._»...._.__s... . _,__ _ L -_ ~ ---,~.~».-_`. _ _ - . _»~vr...--.~»....-_, . Y ~ 1 _ ; * “ YI-_ ft- 1- .-1,; ¢ -5 "1 ' .. ____ 31 4. ` f:;.f~ __;-,;-.._~.°_:.u°__,< ._.,~.:__.-;°._».i~>.»i_.=»t.'-.- < ' “ ._:.='§=§ \ . 'I II I I H 1il"II¢3 . I :lpfi '~__ - .w.,:l; ,z I. .12 . 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