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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 14 Dec. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-12-14/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\.* Annninuo••••• iou foe )1 d Se- Int- , OUI SIX out d to kei S II de•I er r $5 ake, ad st, Lre .ty lav le or at netts. $ 71 'I err •0411•11 onS , 4n4 Neal uor,slakel, sassisdaser •s, tee& tag telss.11: rIsIsesr In( sod II Is itsvflisi ariselstle, aminllm floss .111111•1•4 41. 89E. • THE PRIZE WHICH HAS FALLEN TO THE FRENCH. The Capital Built on Three Rills -- Eighty 'rluon‘tnd Populst Ion-- France's Ikreltot Of Empire Ii Ile:tag Realized at LAN:. te\pe('ial Correspondenve.) a -- '1' was reported from Tamuatave Oct. 8 that Antanana- rivo, the }lova (sap - Bel of Madagascar, was captured by the French Sept. a7, Ranavalo III., time Queen of the liovas, with her husband, It a ini laiarivony, Prime Minister, has taken refuge in Ambosistra, in the dis- trict of BetsileOs. Antananarivo, the capital, is a city of 80,000 inhabitants, and situated at about time center of the Island of Mada- gascar, about 190 miles west of the city of Tamatave. It is in a mountainous re- gion, about 7,000 feet above the level of the sea. It is built upon three hills. General Duchesne, who commands the victorious French army, is 5S years 01(1. He fought at Solferino, receiving a dangerous wound and winning the Cross of the Legion -of Honor. He was made lieutenant in 1861, and captain in 1864. In 1870 his regiment (the Second Infantry) displayed heroic conduct at Spickeren, Captain Duchesne being one of the few offibrs who escaped alive; but he was afterwards made a prisoner at Metz. After the war he was sent to Algeria, where he won the rank of Adjutant Major se and Lieutenant Colonel. lu 1883 Colonel Duehesne dis- tinguished himself in the war with Tonquin, and received his promotion to a colonelcy; but he returned soon after- ward to France, on account of failing health. lie received the rank of Briga- ,lier General in 1888, and that of Gen- eral of Division in 1893. General Du- chesne was in command of the military division of Belfort when he was placed at the head of the Madagascar expedi tion. Since the middle -of the seventeenth - • - - QUEEN RAN A VALONA. ,eitury France has twin colonizing the • southeastern portion of Madagascar, and the settlement of F . ort e , Dauplein was greatly assisted by Cardinal de Richelieu, who was wont to call the great African !Wand an \Oriental France.\ The colony was successful, and protected by the native tribes ad- joining it, for the seventy-five French adventurers had the sagacity and fore- - ,e•it of marrying the beautiful girls of Ea. country. But they lost their wis- dom when a French vessel bound to the neighboring island of Bourbon was wrecked on the coast near Fort Dauph- in. That ship was conveying as passen- gers about twenty-six girls destined for the Bourbon colonists. The settlers at MA:lag:it-war discarded their native wives and marled their countrywomen. I/II the night of the wedding ceremony, which was performed for all at the same time, the abandoned Maligassy girls sent their relatives and their slaves, who killed the greater part of the French eolonistme Those who escaped were lost at sea, and thus ended the first attempt of French colonization in Mad- agascar. But soon after other French adven- turers arrived from France. Fort Dauphin was rebuilt, and since then the French have never lost their foothold on the Malagassy sofa They were prac- tically recognized by the European pow - cm - ti as tieing the only ones entitled to eeerelse on the African island the sante rights as England exercised in India, or I iolland at Sumatra and Java. Dur- ing the wars of the reviantion and the empire France managed to keep her aggrandized posscosions in Madaees, or, despite the efforts of England to oust : • . tor t i a fir t.------) 1 . S ' fa '•_, \ • ' „c: - ' ' GENERAL DhclilaSNE her The government of Chin lel Y . Louis Napoleon and the h Irel republic con? Inued the traditional mnicy of Richelieu, and supported trie I. renell establishment s on the Island They h.ol bun few quarrels with the Rings and (peens of the !lova dynasty. whi(h had succeeded in impomming Pe fl o e over the Sekalvem, the Itaisibos, and the other autoitlithonotis tithes, whit h rerogniied the soprernac ) of the !lovas, U110 had arrived front Malnysia. FA R m ADAti A st A ; anc settled to the lmeriva district upon '•• the healthful tableland In the interloc ; of tee islaud. However, between laea and I8e3, the Heves became jealous ef Feench influence, and they began ta persecute French colonists and travel- ers. These persecutions caused France to declare h•ar against the Queen ac Argananarivo, and to bombard Tanta' tave, her principal seaport on the east- ern coast, as well as to occupy Diego Suarez, on the nor/ hern extremity of the island. Later on, Admiral Miot landea troops to capture the Farafate fortiflca- Dons, In the relit of Tamatave, but was repulsed, being less fortunate than Colonel Giovanelia, who is reported by a cable dispatch to have just destroyed the same fortress. A treaty was signeas in 1885, giving France the protectorate eta Madagascar. This treaty was recoa halted in trait) by England and Germany. Bua the Hove government did not corn ply with ,its obligations and French- men were persecuted. and sonic of them were even murdered. France sent i 1894 a special plenipotentiary, M. let Myre de Vilers, but he did not succeea in his peaceful mission. The French Chambers voted in November last e credit of 65,000,000 francs, and an ex- peditionary corps Of 15,000 men landeJ in April and May at Majunga. The Queen of Madagascar, who ha: RESIDENCE OF PRIME MINISTER. been stubbornly resisting the French in • vasion,is Ranavalo III., the Queenof the Ilovae. She is described as a woman 0,\ medium height and slender build, with a complexion somewhat darker than that of the ordinary Hove; rattler prominent bones in the lower part ot the face, and jet-black hair and soft ex- pressive eyes. She dresses in the European fashion. Her husband and the Prime Minister of the kingddia is Rainilalarivonee who has been at the head of the native government of the Hostas for thirty veers. Both he and the Queen are Christians, and are mem- bers of the Congregational Church at An END OF HER ROMANCE. Amelia Rives Chanier Divorced from Her Husband. (Special Correspondence.) The announcement that Amelie Rive Chanter has secured a divorce from her husband, John Armstrong Chanter, has caused genuine surprise. Nine year: ago Amelia Rives was the most talked about person in this country, the presi- dent of the United States hardly ex- cepted. In April, 1886, Lippincott's Magazine published \The Quick or the Dead.\ When it , .me out that the au- thor was a 50111,:11 less than twenty- three years /ed. (laughter of a proud Virginia farail. hi - ought up in a quiet country place, there was universal amazement. The book was a wild whirl of passionate love, kisses, embraces and tumultuous emotions. In reality it was a rather crude, but fairly faith- ful, at times almost stenographic, report of the courtship of a romantic young man and a romantic young woman. A few months after its appearance came the announcement that Miss Rives was to marry Joha Armstrong Chanter, one ; g e;egeagi: /;.-.) . 4 ? 'at \\, eel AMELIA Rix. meS CHANLER. of the rich great-grandchildren of John Jacob Astor. Then it was discovered that the hero of \The Quick or the Dead\ --bore a strong resemblance to young Mr. Chattier. Between the pub- lication of \The Quick or the Dead\ and \The Witness of the Sun' Mr. and Mrs. Chanier were gnarried and went abroad. Gradually the excitement about her died out. She was very ill. but slowly recovered, writing during her convalescence that Sr eccentric hoot., \According to Si John \ Then came seeerel poem I(11 :Ind Mrs Chanter traveled about Europe Ile returned to further a scheme for sending picked American art st intents abroad for etmly. She did not come back until last .fannary. \Ner a short stay In New Yorli site w :to her father's house, where litir husband Joined her Then she travieed,,in search of health through the far west. Mr. Chanter was In New York last slimmer and tan months ago went to South Carolina, where lie has undertaken some exten sit e enterprises It.' Is a man of great for -e 91 character. a despiser of idlers, tiero,ons, highly strung. hent upon ae complishing much in the world If there is anything In the theory that a •41104•PSF Jul marriage rests upon a union of balancing temperaments, the ratit,! of this illvoree are easy to roe At the last ri port Mrs Chanter was at her r ;i inc r 's leading a quiet life. lIar to firs,\ in London said to be the \Ring of Kat the ugliest man in LEGENDS OF AZTECS. i f HO'.'/ THEY ARE UTILI ED IN THE PRESENT D . Th• Celebrations at (:undallupe. Mexico. in IA bleb the Indians So Freely Join —Strange Story of en Inalten'• ti- Ieged Miraculou• A _ - ; el the Indian to go and Ffse tin- bishop t ''\ •I ' and Ault hitt) to h‘r . buret' u p on th Fla( rn, 1 vpm 'Ube Indian re- tie nod 1,, tho bishop old hi m what he saw an :l heard, hut the bishop dis- missed the Indian as a dreamer and a fool. whereupon the Indian again re- paired to the spot and told the beauti- ful lady Ppm' hearing what ho geld. the lady a a grll y stempad imer tight foot Special ('orrespondence. ENTERAL Ameri- can archbishops will be distinguish- ed visitors during the ceremonies at - upon the earth, :eat from the imares- CO RN 14' R OF 01) 1 . ) Fri p.„ ; and noble eondeet in rescuing and pre- sioe. made by her heel there spreug ' serving lier 1,..ipage young charge from forth a stream of brackish NYnter; she • death eas NI/ to but few prior , badp the Indian go again to the bishop and at the same. time told him to make his mine easy about hi.• uncle's sick- ness, and from that hour Ile ViaS The Indian returned to the bishop requested, who again heard the strange story, aut this time requevied that some tohen !mould he brought to him of these ththee, and at the same time dispatch- ed two of his servants' . to watch the man's movements. The Indian, how- eVer hen he came to the holy hill, disa: ored front the watchers some - hoe . ; antrary to the instructions of the bishop, and when he reappeared to tending the reopen- them he claimed to have held conaer- ing of the Shrine of eine. with the lady, who now command - Guadalupe in Mex- cd him to gather flowers from the bar - Ice. 'i'he ceremona practically began on Oct 1 and will continue for three months. This event far exceeds the no- table pilgrimage of Same Monte, which occurred in August, 1892, when the worshipers came from air - parts of the republic. The six archbishops of Mex- ico were present and a vast concourse of tamale, a large number of whom were Indians. The event was unique in view of the religious enthusiasm man- ifested. The Church Guadalupe is the holiest shrine in Mexico, and contains the picture of a woman of Aetee, the legend of which nearly four centuries ago was the occasion of an event that has ever since had its effect upon the life of the people. This church is built upon the spot where an Aztec divinity named Tonan- zin (Mother of the Gods) received hom- ten nmek upon which he stood and take them to time bishop as proof of her supernatural power. When the Indian came again to the bishop he delivered the flowers and while doing so a beau- tiful picture of the lady herself was re- vealed amid a flash of light upon the tibia, or cloak, oe the Indian, at the sight of which the bishop himself fell upon his knees, placed the miraculous pictuia. lo his oratory and proceeded Porta iv di to erect the cigurch, of which the Indian became the sexton. Upon ex- amination of the Indian's uncle it was discovered that he was providentially cured at the very time the Virgin said such would be the case. The fame of these incidents spread all over Mexico and the worship of the pa- gan \Mother of Gods\ was transferred into worship of the Christ -mother, the affections of the Indians being thum easily transferred from one divinity tc age before Mexican cities arose er the another without much changing of the Aztec chiefs were made by Cortez the scenes, or of the neceseary forms and sT-at e cHURCH , OF GUADALUPE. slaves of Spain. The miracle, whore chief instrumentality w as an Indian, was the means of converting the Aztecs from pagan worship to that of Chris- tianity, and the Church is the fifth edi- fice that has been erected. The legend of the Virgin of Guada- lupe is one of the most impressive and beautiful In history. It enters into the life of the Mexican people quite as much as does that of Joan of Arc la France. When Don Miguel Hidalgo had rushed forth to shake Mexico from the power of Spain it was a painting of the Virgin of Guadalupe that was inscribed upon his banners and her name was the watthwohd of the insurrectionary par- ty. \Long live our Mother, most holy Guadalupe! Long live America, and death to bad government!\ was then the declaration of Mexican independ- ence, and is still the text of the presi- dent of the republic on the Mexican Fourth of July.' These words he utters at 11 o'clock on (nee.. 15th of Septem- ber, the anniversary of the very hour when Hidalgo utter...1 them in. 1810. The Emperor !Iiirliele made the Order of Guadalupe the highest dignity in his court and 'when he was executed the, first act of the repimblietto congress in 1824 was to constitaito the Virgin's day a national holiday. The Virgin of Guadalupe is this, be- sides patron saint of Mexico, a con- erete divinity as significant in a politi- cal as she is held sacred In a religious sense, and it is the manifestation of . strong feelings deve:oped at the open- ing of the magnificent cherch in her honor at a time when the president and the Vatican authoritlea are at right ,angles over the appointment of an apos- tolic delegate to Mexico and the estab- lishment of diplomatic relations, that has aroused so much Interest and anxiety in the present ceremonial, whh;Ji is partly religious and partly political in character. On the spot where the s ifein's church Mande the Indian chief.: ef Mexico have for many centuriee to be eurea, to renew their allegianee to Ton- enein. to crown new chiefs or to de - post. 01 here. to hold councile of war, and perform throe , rites and ceremonies which their forefathers with little vari- ation performed in the days of the \Mother of the cods.\ and which they hohl are aa old as the mountain,. of their nerive Mexien. The treditien rune !hat one (fay an i m it an. In going up the side of a hill to con -alit th.• doi tors of Tominzin aunt - it n visk tincle. saw a participle:ill at mosplierie dist urbanite and twit: the voices of a choir of angels Hurting rites. It is on this account that the pres- ent immense gathering of Indians. who constitute, roughly speaking. half the population, has so much significance. The tibia of the Indian. whose name was Juan Diego, was exhiblted upon the altar during the solemn festival and had remarkable effect upon those as- sembled. Within the tabernacle, and in a frame of gold and silver inclosed with plate glass, the alleged miramilbus im- age is still preserved. The material up- on which the picture is wrought is of coarse texture, the figure itself being somewhat conventional in type, good in point of artistic effect ad though tiamleyears old, it is said, stW retains its original freshness and strength of out - lire. Au examination of the garment plainly reveals its material. The Church of Guadalupe in its in- terior is remarkable for its magni- Went embellishments, being richly furnished in white and gold. The rail - Inge are made of silver, there being no fewer than thirty-six tons of silver and goal used in ornamentation of the high altar, wich is made from designs of Toama, the famous sculptor of the mon- ument to the Emperor Iterbide. It cost ;1.181,000, and the value of jewels, of gold and slaver and of other rich be- longings had accumulated, reached it oieii.000. In addition, when • , • hassee re.W 1:1I1DIt \datighter\ at the hiller', 1,,,, ne on the goiernment conflvian I the I .iper- . fx. .1 * **** ttlla , 1011411 RI II\:1111 lloll MOW - ty or the religious orders. t :line of log. tinder the peculiar : ir• inn Lame... the 1. (emanation in Mealco may only be imagined Mr' ( I..' the shrine \ n t e r a eoinalv Indian matron, f.1; years of .* \\'\ \\ ju ' g. 1 . \''''''a r a 4d -\The fire. knew that my datog .• eehe e \\ was Mill allVe.\ said Mrs. Brass Igo 1.ittle heart that lob! II,: and the others the sag. , I (Sep, not yet with the newspaper and hire. a ...i.• nn Little eyes that's wenimai.• and went on to prai.se awakened,re seen no sin; knows no mai- had lee said rillich about it, becriii I evening, \'was when the matron of The Indian school pt Santee came I,: die then s. elaed me because I had e , a. entre 'Maggie. you are a ti.:ar. did uct like to boasi /if doing what ae Little dimple in only my die. I have alwaye loved lea its chin; meni.ea er 'rim daughter, and eloped till Little feet so pink ereeed ta.e I might see her again, etel and cunning. 1,0e. that ill, ,learest with is realized I Little curls of am happb-r :Ilan I ever expected to he. She els a ...•em llratty and good gill mi. eel/ eiie .,.. it h me, and I think she ea it me/ ead mate is an kind to nes I that 1 lo; lier more Gan ever. Little voice now in slumber, '! ! aboet her early recolleetionsa Little Cal'A that la a. ra• ..1 Si Paul. said: \T remember Alotiltin's lump of It, 1•,. \,etness, e ell when I we- a little girl, that (twee St . -ding while ti !eig.ows fall. eel... only a fee. houses of some French law , emit SO (litre :11, I Thly, hone, r- tered along the river. 1.I.!ie /Iimighle ., !IC; to form; di -I it !hen . ..am that should ever Litt.e darling now helpless. POe ht.,• ereat city, as it is now. Soon will fight In. bitter storm. Pus e l r so a a vv sd i 1 1 ' 1; l e a s .: tr ' ee t t h a is ai N‘l in - ee a k il t the he other ODD, it 14,1,,, QUEER, AND CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE. the Pk/floor allblieat%)11, hut it ie none the plateeiikortily. The gill Pin saved te the world Is IWW me-, estimable o•O an, and a happe • ale' ppo•e411 to lie 114 time crowns a woak. tt,.• oryof hi golden hue; Little mouth so sweet for kissing, Little hands all dimpl , too. Ihrlde From n hope, N..1). Speeial to et. Paul alobe: A girl who a get! . :gam was pro- nounced dead and pae. ead for burial a le 1,•!• astonished, Press. !a.• wife of Geo. • . !, eirmer living has teapaeared bc parents and friend. E. Thompaon, s, splendid eights. and it Is all so wonder- ful. I am very glad I am here. I will make a good vieifithis time, and I hope to come again.\ --St. Paul Pimicee Toll! fhe Story of MoViler in Hie with hi m t I es al MO net'• /LA. rs, Thome - lamest wee ea- • :HI !. leerinan, the 19-yea: ..!.; !ea %Ir. end Mrs. John N lag jest south of Hope. eai.• ....mgageia to be Married to 11: roori,....m, but heh patients \\ St1'011;. I, t Ii) the match. In •- tober, !a.m. tober Ia. a •proneee.. i her to nun , .. is a was ill. least the do , ere after mild , was set for / kept over night in the 'a. 'mail leonse The only watcher was ale. Thompeon, who declared he wee not afraid of the disease, whatever it was. It wae dee to his watching that Use youne is alive to -day. Thompson remom..1 hiul of the coffin in order to (ill gaze upon he face of his fiam was startle( to see the chest of 1„ in the casket rise and fall lit a se . motile way, as though the girl gasping for breath. He wrapped the rigid form in a blanket and carried It to his home. There she awakened and explained all to his mother. Then Thompson returned to the Norman house, made up a dummy and closed the coffin. This was buried. After Miss Norman had been carried to the Thompson residence, and a doctor bad worked over het* for several hours it became evident that she had simply been in n trance. She remained de- lirious for, several daye. As she be- came stronger all was explained to her. About ihe middle of December Miss Norman was spirited away from Hope by 1)r. Mullen and Mr. Thompson, and sines that time she has been traveling In the South and \Vest, where she has fury regained her health. Soon after leaving here she am: I Mr. Thompson were married, and ehortly after that Dr. Mullen returned to his home here. leaving his patient in charge of her hue - band. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson arrived here a few days ago, first having ad- vised Mr. and Mrs. Norman that the daughter- they hail mourned as dead was alive and well anti on her way home to them as the wife of Mr. Thomp- son. There was a dramatic scene when Mrs. Thonipson met her father and mother. Mrs. Thompson looks as well and happy as a woman oemn, but lioes not (are to talk of her strange experi- ence. ____ • After Many Years. A year ago the Pioneer Pre% printel the story of Mrs. Mary Schwandt Schmidt's captivity among the Sioux during the great otitbreak of 1862.. All of her family but herself and a younger brother were murdered by the Indians, and she—then a girl of 14- v..as taken captive and held until the final restora- tion of all the white prisoners at Camp Release. While a prisoner she was in constant peril, and it will be remem- bered that in her story Fag attributes h , r preservation to the kind offices ef en Indian woman named Snana iTink- ling/, who purchased her from her savage captor, adopted her' as a daugh- ter. and carefully guarded and watche/I over her for weeks. until the final over- th A row cop o y f t o li f e t S h i e otix. paper containing Mrs. SchmtdVe story reached the Sioutiages- cy at Santee. Neb., and the two women were soon in glad commtinication with eaeh other. Neither hail heard from the other since tee dreadfel days if 1802. Meantime had married an indien named Ni.., a ton Illrag:e we ll known as Charles), Pains. who e es at Inf. tittle a scout a, • ee gam., t ment lea, but he dirt ii - as si a r nr s or i t tr h a yss Ch is rls n t () i ie %Nfla.leir,sim:kninedormn,rvwntiananontwiele°1171[H 1:teeretetei to her while gazing in wonder antl aniaifement '1' I l'` the Ili' 11 \' M \ :1) \r or dgo 11,T Chrletlan name la Maggio a beautiful lady 1, fla evoi,ed out of the (;'' \ 1 ' 1 \ It \ t ) (hapet She sea horn at Mendota, and in her eloulls, who told him she was Ges fel al: lite Chapel of !lie Little Well girlhood uns edur tted in the funnily of Mother of tho Gods and e ho eon - inland Tiaa a atone \ fradIng 11 1) l i es .. De wallenteon, the. ege _ sionar,, at the Trilinfl village (if st,ti .nd whi: h la , 101 (ni the f\ St p,„0 lib +Mot alit - le In dian I ' 4ttitt At the , lot,' of the WA , eArTmo to t \ r i dtler '' t the fitt \ . ‘\ th '' t I Fort Snel Ing snit went teem tliere to vie . the tiotibt ng bishop. the :1 ch adhalit, a lg. ale rex-, heel for ytmi eiandang where a thittl'Ianti some time :,:ho fipeaks. reada anti ; alto native !tell in , Suursrutphiet writes English fluontis and bitelii e eo• Ton:int - fin or mat' , . hi r , mgtin g 1.) at morever. peireesicv all the v t on nut umn fruits and singing the trilma a of a true /ei a 11. liret e praises Of their pagan gnee In the jail of Oroville is The., haughty, alias Looklin, who is belie , to bethe nium.derer of Arthur Mi'yris the thirtieth of last October Mn 'n, driving a stage near Nevada C(t.) a lone highwayman held pp the ---- and demanded the box. Meyers Ill r: obey :it once. and the lamella a:matt fired, a e'ing hint instantly. Deteetives cut • I .e. murderer all over Southern hilt failed to find him. al- l. •e reivaril of $2,600 was offered. Im, einnths ago haughty wail arreste(1 1)1 ',leo on 0 charge of larceny and tel guilty and was senteuced to ninety dem•e le the county jail. Four eeeks Leo li I 'mate, George Evan , , tieard him lei- ales, in his sleep: \I thot As a .1 Meyers, and if I don't eet that - in the bushes there, he will ton me.\ Evans thought he hail the murderer and spent two weeks In questioning haughty. Evans said to him: \You should be more careful what, you say in your sleep, for you might tell things about yourself you don want others to know.\ From that time haughty f \in.1 FOr near;' a terrible state ce :It I .i and night walked up :Ind dos a his without sleeping. At last ho picked a quarrel with Evans, but the jailer sep- arated them. Soon after this six oh the prisoners were sitting together when Evans said: \I wonder If a murderer could b.• hanged by what he might say in hi: sleep. I know the murderer of Arthur Meyers and could put my hands men hint.\ haughty, who was behinti Evans, in a fit of rage grabbed up a epittoon ana struck him a heavy blow on the head. The other prisoners stopped the figat. Evans then . told Sheriff Guider) . aiel Sheriff Wilson what he had heard. They found further proofe of his guilt. and as PO011 as haughty's term expires he will be taken to Nevaea county. •- San F'rancisco - - . te I (contain. , Insaltuthle In the midst of the ruins of the de- molished bur (line on Samson strew, above Sixth, where the firm of Meekel- lar, Smiths & Jordan, type founders. le preparing to erect a new foundry, stands a large brick and steel ante, the antiquity of whtch dates back a: - most n century. The safe is built mia from the cellar, on substantial fotineas lions. to a level with the first floor. Mr. Mackellar. one of the members of the firm, pale recently that what it contains is the key to itieir businees. The value of the book e .1 papers of the firm pale into imam .tisanee when compared to the upprit :meat of lac matrices and dies wii !m which impres- sions of type are maiie teet five been stored in this safe for se :lee.. years. They could never be rep] le- stroyed, end the firm tala - ! rig care of them. The .cere usaiam la about 20 feet leg. I fe. ! I,, tu 'no many feet wide. cntraaae a doerway on the . which :.• clOsed at night . ,:on ar I steel door he't all 'floor and roof of the safe at\ plates. hacked by three rows I r Inside, the matrices and rite pun ' are systemativally arranged in and shelves around the walls, In • morning those matrIres which a needed are taken from the vault, a ..• Is now reached by a 0:11.; bridge, and carried to 117- 1 night they are tae/.., I. 1 i -I I up. When the !mad am; will be reconstructed fie elo time in its history. Ones hefore, reme 80 years ago, it wits strengthened hit made fire proof tiv the addition of vitiel I toll h P e t\\ t: r 11 3 i lli d l it s ig \ arrange walls and belt. , 11101(11.4; of the (etas. b w r h l c k h , l )? i, hurne I 111)011, d Ole safe would ; (-ill! have stood, in :lie original spolijor its foundation on the coltariloor. The tonliling which the tyre founders are litiont to C!1•,.; will be higher than the fernier one :Mil will he built of Pompeii iii briat psi!. adelphla Ledger trill WithOraw any young .10e/we as he conntel rip his enelt mend foiled that it correseonde1 with time smn on his pawnticket. !Ina,trn Homo Journal. hen Yoe S.
