The Washburn leader. [volume], February 10, 1900, Image 6

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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During several years the world has
been interested in Mme. Helena Mod
jeska and her life. Ever since the un
known Polish countess appeared In
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," in San Fran
cisco, twenty-two years ago, and car
ried her audience by storm, anything
that relates to her is read with great
Interest.
Probably all the selfish theater-goers
would be sorry to hear that Mme. Mod
jeska would be allowed to return to
Russia, for that would take her away
from us for many months in the year,
and perhaps for several years. How
ever that may be, something has start
ed the rumor that her banishment is
over.
To the average mind the decree of
the Russian government prohibiting
Mme. Modjeska from returning to Rus
sia is an unjust one. The imperial
government had refused to allow the
delegation of Polish women to attend
the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893.
For what reason this action was taken
is not known, but the delegation did
not go. Mme. Modjeska was asked to
represent the delegation at the fair,
and, naturally enough, she consented,
and made an excellent speech. In it,
however, she upbraided the Russian
government for its treatment of the
delegation. Nothing was at once forth
coming on account of this speech, and
people forgot about it.
In the fall of 1894 the great actress
returned to Warsaw, in Russian Po
land, to fill a. contract with the Im
perial theatet' management. Imagine
her surprise when the governor gen
eral. instead of approving her con
tract, sent for the president of the
theater and upbraided him for bring
ing the artist to Warsaw. He said that
he was surprised that the rebel dared
to enter the country.
Mme. Modjeska was obliged to leave
Warsaw in fact, she was obliged to
leave the country. In 1895 she ar
ranged to appear at one of the theaters
in St. Petersburg, thinking that the
new regime would take a lenient view
of her so-called political speech at Chl
cago. While on the way, however, she
received a telegram from the police au
thorities telling her not to enter the
city of St. Petersburg.
Mme. Modjeska turned about and
went to Warsaw, though with some
feeling of doubt as to the reception
she would receive from the police. She
had no sooner arrived than she re
ceived word from the governor general
that she must leave the country inside
of twenty-four hours. Since that time
Mme. Modjeska has never returned to
Russia or Russian Poland.
Although it is denied that she has
received definite information from the
Russian authorities that the decree of
banishment has been revoked, It is
TO GET COLD OUT OF SAND.
Miner Thinks Ha Can Do Better at It
Than Moat People.
"There's millions of gold in black
sand," said H. A. Frederick, a Seattle
man of experience in the Klondike, to
a Denver Times reporter, "and I be
lieve I have hit upon a plan to get it
out. You know this black sand is
about as heavy as the gold, and in pan
ning, as ordinarily done with cold
water, the gold and the sand either go
out of the pan together and are lost,
or they stay in the bottom and are of
no more use than if they were lost.
On a claim I had in the Yukon coun
try we got only $32 out of the black
sand for a whole season and I knew
that we were losing a whole lot and
that there ought to be some way of
getting it So I experimented with hot
water, which was not unusual, but I
added some salt to it and found an
improvement. I took an iron bucket
holding two gallons, filled it about one
third full of sand, put in a double
handful of salt, filled it with water
and set it on the fire to boll. As it
boiled I stirred it, like you would stir
apple butter, or as we stir 'dog feed'
in the Klondike, and then poured it
oft into the pans. I don't know what
effect the salt had, but when I put a
little quicksilver into the pans I'll be
blamed if I didn't get every particle of
gold there was. Then I went at it on
a large scale and with the sand that
was before practically valueless I got
fifty-two ounces for one day's work
by three men. This gold was worth
about $50, or say $16 an ounce. I'm
going to Cape Nome in the spring,
where there are tons and tons of this
black sand that cannot be or has not
been worked and I'm going to utilize
the salt sea water and get rich. You
see if I don't."
the Island of Math
St. Patrick is said to have banished
toads and snakes from the island of
Saints. He did not banish wit and
repartee, says the Nineteenth Century.
Yet it is as hard to classify these
"gems" as it is to set uncut jewels in
fragile filagree. In this paper I mere
ly pass on a few of the humorous say
ings and doings I have heard and seen
in this beautiful island during a long
course of residence therein. My dis
pensary district extends over a wide
sweep of moorland and mountain.
Hours are long. Work hard. Pay
small. What should I do without a
sense of the ludicrous—that sense
which can hardly lay claim to being a
virtue, but is surely a most valuable
possession? For Instance, suddenly
to hear this prayer breathed after a
gouty old gentleman of miserly habits,
"The Lord make your heart aa tender
your toes!" quite makes up for, a
too small cheek pocketed by his med-
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MODJESKA MAY RETURN TO RUSSIA
believed that she will soon have word
to that effect. The policy of the pres
ent government has been milder than
that of the preceding, and it is prob
able that in a short while the great
actress will be no longer expatriated.
There is an element of romance In
the seemingly quiet story of Mme.
Modjeska's childhood. She was the
daughter of Michael Opido and Mme.
Benda, both of whom were descended
from the mountaineers. Her father,
however, was a scholarly man, an
eminent philologist and a lover ot
music. Modjeska was thus brought up
ical attendant. Or a porter's answer,
"There is no first train, at all at all
they are all evenin' wans here," is al
most enough to compensate for long
detention at a wayside station.
RED TAPE IN WASHINGTON.
Why the Carpenter Coald Not Glean the
Glass Door.
A correspondent passing hurriedly
into the room of the committee on riv
ers and harbors to see Representative
Burton pulled the knob off the door,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "How
can I get that fixed, do you think?"
asked Burton. "Shall I get the car
penter or the locksmith?'' "The lock
smith, I suppose." "No, sir. Were I
to send for the locksmith he1 would tell
me to consult the architect of the cap
ital. He has no authority to fix door
knobs. Doorknobs are permanent fix
tures and are solely within the juris
diction of the architect of the capitol."
"Do you see that bookcase there?"
said Secretary Ellis. "I caused the
carpenter to paste soine cloth on the
inside of the glass doors in order that
the books might not show. He did the
work, but when he had finished I noted
that he had not cleaned the glass be
fore he put the cloth on. The thing
looked so disreputable that I asked
him why he had not cleaned the glass.
He told me that the glass was a per
manent fixture and that he had no au
thority to touch it, but that the plac
ing of the cloth upon it was a tem
porary matter and was entirely within
the province of his labors. The wtiole
thing's got to be done all over again."
RUSSIA MAY AGAIN RECEIVE HER.
Too Much Faith In a Dog.
It is not always safe to put too much
trust in a dog. An Ellsworth man had
a highly prized dog, and when a neigh
bor presented a bill for hens which he
claimed had been killed by tjie brute
the dog owner was grieved, and posi
tively refused to believe the charge or
pay for the hens. A few days later
the Ellsworth man was driving by the
farm where the hens had been killed.
The dog was with him in the carriage.
He drove into the farmer's yard to
prove to him that his dog was not
guilty. "Let out your hens," he said,
"and I'll call the dog out of the car
riage to prove that he will not kill
the hens." It was done. Before the
dog could be stopped he had killed
four. The owner of the dog, who
never dishonors a just bill, pulled out
his wallet and settled for six hens.—
Bangor (Me.) Commercial.
Mme. Helena Modjeska has hope that the czar's decree against her entering
the country may be repealed.
mm
Pnuaunlly Old. .kdBMtafS
Lushe—You call this old whisky?
Tanque—Why yes. I have had It in
my cellar for.nearly a week.—New
York Journal.
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ifflaai
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in an artistic atmosphere. She was
called Helena because her head was
small and Grecian, and when she was
very young her father predicted that
she would cause her mother a lot of
trouble.
Modjeska's mother did not wish her
to go upon the
Btage,
but the inclina­
tion was so strong that after a per
formance of amateur theatricals a com
pany was formed to tour Galicia. She
met with the most pronounced success,
and she has never failed to Improve
from that day to this.—Boston Jour
nal Magazine.
PEARLS BROUGHT FROM TEXAS.
Fine Specimens Are Procured from the
Bed of the Concho Blven
"Some fine pearls from the Concho
river in Texas are now exhibited in
this city," said a New York dealer in
precious stones. "Of late years pearl
hunting in that locality has been de
veloped into a considerable Industry.
The harvest is brought north by a
competent man about twice a year. As
a rule the pearls command as high a
price as any in the market. No finds
of extraordinary value have been made
so fas as I know but the average is
very good. Most of the pearls find a
sale at between $6 and $35 a good
many come nearer the latter price
than the former. Some years ago no
body considered the Texas pearls as
important the growth of the Industry
has been gradual and quiet. Men hunt
along the Concho from its mouth to its
source at various times, but the most
profitable fields seem to be in Ster
ling, Concho and Tom Green counties,
where a number of pearl-trading com
panies have been organized, both for
harvesting and selling. While the.se
counties yield the greater part of the
harvest, the Llano river and other
tributaries of the upper Colorado river
are good hunting grounds. I have
heard it said that some valuable pearls
have been found there."
Inheritance of Health.
There 1b, it is true, as great an in
equality in the inheritance of health
as in the heirship of wealth or brains.
Some are born with a fortune of vlgpr
and soundness so large that not a life
time of eager squandering will leave
.them poor, and others enter the world
paupers of need so dire that no charity,
from medicine can ever raise them to
comfort, but most of us have just that
mediocre legacy of vitality which ren
ders us undi8tingulshable units in the
mass. It lies in the hands of each to
improve or waste that property, as he
chooses, toe there are
Belf-made
men
physically as well as financially those
who, because of ancestral wasteful
ness, .have only a sixpence of health
and turn it into a fortune, and there
are spendthrifts of health who come
to as sorrowful case as spendthrifts of
gold. The body is the realm where a
wise and frugal ruler brings happiness
as surely as a foolish one insures dis
tress, and wisdom here, as elsewhere,
lies in learning and obeying natural
laws.—North American Review.
•'M
Mormon Marriages In Mexico.
The laws of Mexico provide that a
Mormon who wishes to take a second
wife must present a certificate signed
by his first helpmeet to the effect tha$
she is-drilling and he must alio Ijjnre
the express consent of the second irae
and b«F paraata,
A 1
A HORSE'S JUMP.
He Leaped Through a Three-Foot Aper
ture Over a Door Six Feet High.
Badminton Magazine: Without very
good evidence, I confess I should have
been unable to credit an Incident
which happened the other day at Nor
wich but this evidence has been over
whelmingly furnished, and the thing
unquestionably happened. The Nor
wich riding school is entered by a door
certainly not less than six feet thre»
inches in height, and above this there
is an aperture of barely three feet. The
charger of an officer in the Seventh
Hussars was going around the school
the other day, with no one on nis
back, when suddenly, instead of turn
ing the corner, he went straight for
the door, tucked his head between his
legs in what is described to me, and
must certainly have been an extraor
dinary manner, and jumped out into
the yard. The landing is on some flat
stones he slipped and came down on
his side, slightly bruising himself, but
doing no harm, and is now as well
again as ever. When one comes to
think what six feet three inches mean,
and the manner in which the horse
had to screw himself up in order to get
through that aperture, the perform
ance is certainly nothing short of mar
velous. Captain Dibble, the riding
master, who was in the school at the
time, made a trooper, who was five feet
nine inches in height, stand with his
back to the door, and the woodwork
was certainly a good six inches above
his head. If this horse jumps as well
with a man on his back as without, it
ought to take something out of com
mon to stop him.
DRINK SAVED
An Engineer from Sudden Death, and
It Was' Water. Ton.
New York Tribune: "The life of a
locomotive engineer is a most danger
ous one," said Allen Runkle, of Phil
adelphia, at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
"and some of their escapes are little
short of miraculous. A friend of mine,
who is now a prosperous business
man, but who started life as a fireman
and later became an engineer, owes
his life to a cup of water, or rather
the desire for one. He was at the time
an engineer, and, wanting a drink of
water, stepped from his seat to the
water can on the tender to get it. He
was just raising the can to his lips
when there was a terrific crash, the
entire side of the cab was torn off,
and the air filled with flying pieces of
wood and iron. Luckily neither he
nor the fireman was seriously injured,
and they, with the aid of the train's
crew, managed to bring the train to a
stop without further harm. They then
found that the connecting rod on the
right hand side had broken in two,
and the two loose ends flying around
with terrific force had wrecked every
thing with which they came in con
tact. The right hand side of the cab
was torn to smithereens, and as the
engineer's seat was directly above the
loose end of the connecting rod at
tached to the rear driving wheel, had
my friend nod had that lucky inspira
tion to take a drink he would beyond
question have either been killed out
right or else possibly so badly man
gled as to make death by comparison
seem preferable."
GEN. LAWTON'S RUBBER TUB.
The Apaches Knew Hon Highly He
Valued It.
The general made It a habit of his
life to take a cold-water bath every
morning before breakfast, and dur
ing the campaign he carried with him
a rubber tub. It made no difference
where he was, he ordered the tubful
of cold water to his quarters every
morning, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. In following the Apaches he
reached a mountain. He knew that
the Indians had fled there, and before
pursuing them further he left his rub
ber tub and other tent equipments at
the base of the mountain in charge of
an old and faithful servant to guard
the tub carefully until he returned.
It was an old trick with that tribe of
Indians when being, pursued to circle
around and return to the exact point
whence they had started. The general
lefc his tub and started out after the
Indians. They circled around, cover
ing a wide territory, and beat Gen.
Lawton back to the base of the moun
tain. When he got there he found that
the old sergeant and his six m&n had
been killed, and that his tub had been
carried off' by the Indians. The
Apaches evidently learned how highly
the general prlaed his rubber tub,
for they placed great store by it after
they had captured it, and guarded it
as closely as they did their own lives.
Sponge Bap.
A sponge bag for each member of
the household is an absolute necessity.
The most sanitary bag is of colored
linen, lined with oiled silk. Shirr the
bag with wash silk ribbon in any color
which fancy dictates, and embroider
the owner's initials In the corner. In
a large family it Is well to have the
sponge bag, laundry bag, bath mat,
robe and towel of each member either
plainly marked or of some distinguish
ing color.
xm :-v
Vot M||eh Ollol-e,"
Smithers—I an: going to have my
picture taken. A good deal depends
upon the pose, don't you know. Now,
what kind of a position do you think
would be the best for me Brownring
—Well, I don't know. I was goiiig to
say with your back to the cantera, but
then your hair is rather thin behind.—
Boston Transcript.
BMad la Italy.
In Italy bread and. sugar oost about
three times as much as they do here.
J?
THE LAZY MAN.
ISLES WHERE LAB6R IS UNNECt
ESSARY
And Where the People Grow Fat on
the Fruits That Nature Has Plenti
fully Provided—No Poverty and No
Crime.
There are places on the earth where
a man may live comfortably all his
life ^without doing any work, says
Lemuel Cooper, who was born on the
island of Ruatan, one of the Bay
group, a little chain or key lying some
SO miles off the coast of Spanish Hon
duras. To starve there would be sim
ply impossible it would be like try
ing to drown a fish. We have no beg
gars and no pauper class to maintain.
There has never been a murder, theft
is unknown and locks are unnecessary.
Last year our morta.ity was
one-fourth
of one per cent.
Ruatan, continued Mr: Cooper, is 40
miles long and three miles wide. It
has a population of about 3,000 people,
mostly Carib Indians, and I doubt
whether there is in all the world a
more beautiful and prolific spot. The
people are lazy simply because they
don't, have to work. Cocoaauts form,
their mainstay and there is nothing
easier to grow. To start a grove one
merely burns off a piece oI land, and
plants the nuts in rows 20 feet apart.
In from four to five years! time the
trees are a dozen feet high and begin
ning to bsar and after that the planter
is fixed for lue. He may bid adieu to
care. The nuts are never picked, but
as they mature they drop off, and this
shower of fruit goes on steadily month
after month all the year around. How
long a tree will bear nobody can say,
but there are some ofi the island that
are known to be over ualf a century
old and are still dropping their harvest
of nuts.
Vv uen the native needs something at
the store all he has to do is to gather
together some nuts and trade them
for what he wishes. He hulls them
by striking them on a stake driven
into the ground ana a man can easily
hull 3,000 a day in that manner. My
two brothers and myself shipped 1,100,
000 nuts last year, and the total ship
ment from the islands would average
about 8,000,000. Elsewhere the hull is
a valuable by-product and is manu
factured into mats and ^rushes and all
sorts of fiber ware, but no attempt
has ever been made to utilize it on the
Bay islands. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars' worth of material has
thus been allowed to rot on the ground.
Everybody admits ihat a fiber works
would be a profitable industry, "but
what is the use?" the people say.
"Haven't we everything we want al
ready?" It is the indolence that gets
in the blood. The longer you live at
Ruatan the less you approve of toil.
Other fruits grow just as easily as
the cocoanut and the only reason why
that especially is grown is because it
furnishes an easy crop, for which there
Is always a ready market. We have
plenty of bananas, oranges, mangoes,
plums and pineapples, and they are all
delicious. They grow wild, without
the slightest cultivation, and all one
has to do Is to pick them. Vegetables
are equally prolific, and our native
yams easily average 40 to 50 pounds
in weight. A piece of cane stuck in
the ground takes root and renews itself
perennially for years. A stranger who
comes to the islands is invariably
amazed at the prodigality of nature
and the apathy of the natives—that is
before the lazy feeling gets into his
blood. "Why don't you grow this
and "Why don't you cultivate that?"
he asks. The natives simply smile.
"Why not take thing3 easy and be
happy?"
The next island to Ruatan is Utilla,
which has a population of about 800
and is touched by several steamship
lines. There is a good deal of trading
from the island along the Honduranian,
coast and the owners of the larger
sloops and schooners make consider
able money that way, but the main
business is in cocoanuts. The first
1
Mza
islr
and of the chain is called Bonaceo and.
has about the same population as
Utilla. Then there are two very, small,
islands—Barbarat and Morat..
The strangers who occasionally, drift
to the Bay islands, through one chance
and another, rarely leave. They, are
like the lotus eaters in Tennyson's
poem. The American consul at pres
ent Is Mr. Johnson, who comes from
Wisconsin. He was delighted', with the
spot and sent at once for his. wife and.
daughter. They are all there together
now and Insist that they will never
leave. The climate, by the way-,, is
singularly equable The tbeomometer
has never been known to fall below
66 or to rise above 88. Baltig paute of
Spanish Honduras, we are*. of course'
under the government qf that republic
but we are too far away to, ever be
disturbed bjr the storms of revolution*
and at present things axe peculiarly
serene.
The Bay islands have the distinction:
of having the largest sharks in the
•world in their waters. They are found
three or four miles from the coast awl
frequently grow, to a length of B0» teat.
iH'Vv i' v.
fefeT
Perquisite of the Sailed*.
It has been estimated that any eraek
steamer leaving New York takes, with
it bouquets wortkirom iMQft to tUr
000. In a few lioua.tho passengers be
gin to feel quMr ^nd amd the flowers
out of their rooms. Tt»e« they are
collected* by the stewards, carefully
sorted over aadputintothe ice-house
and when the vessel reaches her Eng
lish port they are sold and the profits
divided among the men.
A loafef never allows h'wself ta get
oat of practlo*.
There Was Sorrow There.
:.The colonel halted his horse in front
of a Dakota dug dut and utt^ped a vig
orous "Hello!"
and
after ajninute a
tow-beaded girl of about sixteen ^ea»
of age showed up and looked him over
and said:
"Now, then, what ye whoopin fur
and who be ye?"
"Can I get anything to eat here™
"Not a thing."
"Any water for my horse?"
Oar Increased Trade With China.
England can no longer compete with
us in the shipment of many products
to China. This is merely natural. The
best wins in everything. For a like
reason, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has for fifty years acknowledged no
superior, because there Is nothing bet
ter to cure constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia and biliousness.
Her Reason.
"I often wonder why yora don't get
married."
"Because I'm too fond of men's soci
ety."—Life.
"Nature Abhors a Vacuum."
Soothing in the world' stands still. If
yoo are well and strong day by dap the
blood supplies its tide of vigor. If you are
t&r the blood is wrong and carries increas
ing quantities of diseased germs. Yowean
not change Nature, but you can aid her by
keeping the blood pure. Hood's Sarsapa
rUta does this as nothing else can. Be-
sure to get Hood's, because
A CoRirralal Style.
'T just heard of a good property for
Senator Billy Mason to buy."
"What is it?"
"It's a country newspaper office,
where they recently ran out of the cap
ital U, and have to print United States
like this—'united States.'"—Cleveland
Plain Deafer.
PRESIDENT KRUEGER AHEAD.
Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa,
Dec. 7, im.
Messrs. Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Company, Chicago, 111.. U. S. A.—Gen
tlemen: Your last shipment and com
munication received. I am very much
pleased with the information which
you have so kindly given me.
Please find enclosed bank draft to
the amount ot £412 10s. for which
send me twenty-five (25) gross of
Swanson's "6-DROP&* Ship same as
before in order that there may be no
delay, as this medicine will be greatly
needed before it reaches us. The last
shipment is almost disposed of, as the
medical department of our army uses
large quantities. This order Is entire
ly for use in the army.
I have been told that our success
on the battlefield is due to a certain
extent to the use of "5-DROPS" Rheu
matic Cure, which has relieved and
prevented a great deal of suffering
among our men from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and other acute pains caused
by exposure. Your "5-DROPS" Is as
good as a Transvaal soldier!'
In one of the battles, a small quan
tity of "5-DROPS." together with other
medicines, was captured by the Eng
lish, which was a great loss to our
men. The Ruinecke won't do it again.
I am, respectfully yours,
PETER HAAS.
"5-DROPS" is the most powerful
specific known. Free from opiates and
perfectly harmless. It is a perfect curs
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Backache, Asthma, Catarrh,
La Grippe, Neuralgic Headache, etc.
Large sized bottles (S00 doses), $1.00,
or three (3) bottles tor $2.50. Sample
bottles 25 cents.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURB CO.,
160 to 164 B. Lake St. Chicago, 111.
A Brief Blfcvatlon.
"I was at the head of my class to*
day, pa."
"That's good A3,.
"Yes jteacher was illustratln* what
it says in the Bible about th' last bein'
first."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. V'
Too (ha.
Qefr
Mini Foot-Ease hw
Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le
Roy, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's
Foot-Ease-, a powder to shake into
shoes. It cures chilblains, sweal
damp, swollen* aching feet. It mal
new or tight shoes easy. A ceri
cure for Corns- and Bunions. All drug'
gists and. aho» stores sell it 25c.
A VmkIMs Example.
Jimson—E hear France is going to
ose electric van* for the transporta
tion. of trodps.
Weed1-What of lt?
Jimson—They automobollze veir
readily.—Mew York Press.
929 A WEEK TO AGENTS
Belllnc our new OAS LaMP. AGatPUmt. Brlshtsr^i'
than electricity or Welibaeh clty ga*. Cheaper thaav
kerosene, 1U0 eaadle light, eent a day. Poltabed. ..
braaa. Ful'y guaranteed. Retall.ns.CO. Blcinoaw
maker. Lire acenta wanted everywhere. Standard,
OsaLampCo. U0MichiganSWChicago,
rATBHTS. ,,
r-
ktm* hteata Iaaaed Last Weafc
iMlttHWlWS ISWStiS,
Emll I. Draver, Stillwater, Minn.,|#i|fp
dtist collector Henry Hammer,
tain Lake, Minn. Kiradt N. Kttudtson^"
Bearer Creek, Minn., muric leaf tun^^pMSl
er Jacob Lampert, Hill City, 8i EK»,4.
ore concentrator William MclntosV
Wtaona, Minn., bjow-off cock Matblis y!
A. Patton, Livingston, Mont., locomo
ttv» for elevated railways WiUtanii
Walton, Necbe, N. IX, harvesting
eftlne.
1 11
Mervta, Lethrop 4k Johuon. Patent Atta*. '. ,'
aagra,
SU
*11 Pioneer Preaa Bide,, -BA
Men of mature years hare mueh t»V^
be thankful for because of the failure
of the majority of theiir jrewthfalr
plans.
Baku's BreakflMt Ooe^a
a dolteteaa. Coat* laaa than one eent «.
aaly br Walter B«ker a Co. Ltd., Dorcbaater, Maat.
The stude»t who takea up medicine
finds it' far more pleasing than taklnk
it down.
cam wind ooiio.»oa
No man who has heartily and wtslly
laughed can be altogether ami tat*,
claimable depravsd.—Cariyle,