The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 63

The Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine Section MAY 2U 19U PAGE SEVEN copyright by jambs elvbRsoit BY A HAIR'S BREAD TH CHESS AND CHECKERS -4g? 1XD you love me, Dolly? You really, really 31 Kt-KS 32 R-B3 33 B-KB7 A PROBLEM NO. 544. By REV. A. CYRIL PEARSON BLACK.

31 KR-ft sq. 32 P-Kt5 33 BxKt Resigns EFfORT is being made by Certain leading chess players in New York to hold an International Chess Congress in that city, starting early in January, 1012. It i proposed to in do?" The beautiful daughter of Sir Nigel Hillfield lifted her shining eyes to the MM (a) Mr. Hoffer in the London Field, states that this Bishop is not now well placed. That he would hava preferred B-Kt3.

lb) A fine move and one which turns the tide In WRTTe's favor. FRENCH ftPICLMANN RUBINSTEIN eager face above her as she answered, with mock reproaching: "I have said so Lionel, just a minute ago. Have you forgotten already?" "No a thousand times no!" replied Lionel Sil-cott, as he stood holding the girl's form close to him in the shadowed moonlight. "Only only' he hesitated. This was the sweetest hour of his life.

The girl he devotedly loved had just promised to he. his wifp there was one tiny cloud umi a mm wg mm wim wM lil ys, WB, wM. mm-mm wm WM mm mA wm 1mA mm liM m. worn mzm mjm mm Tk i WM mm mm ii of his life when his rival apologized shamefacedly for his conduct. "You know that I I did care for Miss Hillfield enormously." said he.

"The shock of seeing you together like that made me forget myself. I confess it; I acted like a cad." "Well, it is over and done with," answered Lionel. "There is no reason why we should not be friends." Gaspare Villars turned away. "No reason!" he said to himself. "My soul, there is a very great reason why I should hate you.

Yet friends we must appear; but as your mortal enemy I soon strike at vou!" "By Jove! the man can act." It was Sir Nigel Hillfield who sooke. whispering the words to his neighbor, Esmond Brewis. That officer, fascinated, nodded. A stage had been put up. at one end of the great ballroom, and an amateur performance of a drama was being enacted.

The entire affair had been managed by Gaspare Villars, whose idea it was, and who had aroused enthusiasm amone: the guests. It was his acting that had drawn Sir Nigel's whisper of admiration. The Stage was in semi-darkness. A man in evening" dress had flung himself upon a sofa in an attitude of extreme exhaustion. He appeared to be deeply asleep.

The door of the room was slowly opening and a man's head was thrust through. He looked terrible. His eyes flashed; his mustache seemed bristling with rage. His breathing, hoarse Under the strain of overpowering emotion, reached the ears of the audience. He was Gaspare Villars.

He entered, crouching like a wild beast. In his right hand he held a long dagger one those double-edged weapons used for parrying sword-thrusts in the far-bade days when a mans life depended on his rapier and dagger play. vite nine of the foremost European masters and three Americans, the three Americans to include Marshall and Capablanca and one other to be selected. Th tournamefrt will be a two-round tournament, a unique feature being that each player will meet bis opponent twice in icucce.sion. The expenses for the undertaking will approximate which amount will be raised by subscriptions from chess associations, clubs and individual players throughout the United States.

A daily bulletin will also be issued giving the scores of all games. A preliminary tournament will, likely be held to determine the third American who hall have the privilege of participating in the masters', tournament. Dr. Lasker announces that 8chlechter and Rubinstein have agreed to play a match at St. Petersburg next autumn.

The St. Petersburg Club desires to arrange a four-handed tournament and have invited Jose R. Capablanca and Dr. Emanuel Lanker' as the other two player. Dr.

Lasker, while appreciating the invitation, state that it is doubtful whether he will be able to enter the tournament, as he ii now engaged in other work which such a tournament would seriously interfere with. Dr. Lasker adds that is unwise to enter tournament of this kind, excepting after considerable lapw of time between each event. That the' work Is strenuous and, though the future player may win honor and glory, yet perhaps at too great a price, and then the world's champion adds the following piece of philosophy, which la well worth a second thought! "I fancy that the happiest man In the world, whoever he may be, is certainly not ambitioui." The Championship Tournament now conducted at the rooms of the Franklin Chess Cluh, being for the Championship of the Franklin Chess Club, a well as for the WHITE. White to play and mate iu 3 move.

White 4 pieces and one Pawn. Black 3 pieces and one Pawn. Black 1-P-K3 2- P-Q4 3- rtt-KB3 4- PxP (a) 5- QKt-Q2 6- B-K2 7- KtxKt 8- P-QKt3 (b) B-Kt2 11 Q4 12 BPxB 13 -QxQ 14 KR-Kt eq. 15 P-B3 16 BxP 17 RKt5 18 R-Q eq. 19 P-K4 20 P-K5 21 B-Q3 22 R-R5 23 K-B2 24 RxP 25 P-B4 26 R-Q2 27 P-B5 ch.

29- PxP ch. 30- R-R7 ch. 31- R-K7 32- BxP 38-P-R4 34-R K5 85-BxR 30-K-K q. 37-K-B2 White 1 P-K4 2- -P-Q4 4 B-KtK 5- KtxP KtKB3 7 KtxKt ch. 8 BQ3 9 Kt-K5 10 B-Kt5 ch.

11 Q-B3 (c) 12 BxKt 13 BxP 14 P-Q 16- Kt-Q3 17- R-KB sq. 18- BB4 19- P-B3 20-'B K3 21-Xt-Kt4 22- P-KR3 23- KR-Kt iq. 24- K-Q2 25- P-R4 20 Kt-B9 27-P-Q5 26- B-Q4 30- BxP 31- K-B q. 32- BR6 33- PxP 34- RR4 35- RxR 3fl Kt7 ch. 37-R-Kt8 ch.

Checkers PROBLEM NO. 273. By the Late J. WYLLIE (Herd Laddie) BLACK. He came slowly towards the sota, moving witn a silence and stealthiness that held his audience George W.

Child Cup and Championship of Philadel- phia, has reached an interesting stage, as two players, spellbound. Twice he raised the weapon as if to burv it in the heart of the sleeper. The will was Cook and Maguire, have enteredthe tournament, neither of whom ate members of the Franklin Chess Club, two scores are kept, and it is more than possible that one player may win the Childs' Cup, while another may win the Club Trophy. Below will be found the leading scores in both tournaments to date: CHILDS' CUP PHILADELPHIA CHAMPIONSHIP. Wins.

Mlot kowski Goldberg 8 Martine 8 there, but his nerve was wanting. He turned a pallid "face to the then, steeling himself to the blow, he lifted his arm for the stroke. Too late! The other had opened his eyes. He caught the descending wrist, and closed with the assassin. The curtain tell soon after.

The play was voted a success, and Villars' acting was a good deal-commented-on. Lieutenant Brewis was still thinking about it when he retired. He turned mechanically to lock his door, according to his habit, and was surprised to find that the key was missing. He looked on the other side of the lock. No, it was not there.

mm- mm mm mm Wx ras OPIOfeJOpSf fSj mM mm. 'UmjmM mm at JZL ilnes Jharp 8 8 7,4 6 III. in his sky that he wanted to chase away, leaving it as fair and radiant as the star-strewn firmament above them, where they stood, heart beating against heart, under the famous avenue of beeches in the grounds of Hillfield Hall. "You know bother take the fellow," went on Lionel falteringly; "but but Gaspare Villars dared to boast, openly, that that you do not regard him as other men, Of course" "I do not," interrupted Dolly swiftly. "Most other men know I esteem, but he he Lionel, I Used to be just a little afraid of h.m; but that is East.

Yet who should I keep any secret from you? made love to me, would not take no for an an-wer." "But he will have to now eh?" cried Lionel, laughing aloud in his joy. "I have an answer good -enough for him; it is this," and he kissed Dolly Upon the lips. Two seconds later he had forgotten the name of his rival, but during those two moments there had flashed upon him a warning uttered by his friend Lieutenant Esmond Brewis, also a guest at the house. "Keep an eye on Villars." Brewis had said. "I have known him figure in one or two love affairs, and he is a desperate, a dangerous fellow." "Shall we go in?" said Dolly, at length.

"They Will be wondering where we are." "Let 'em. Who cares? Ah!" A man was sauntering down the avenue. They heard his footsteps, but saw only the glowing end of his cigar. He was opposite to the couple when he became aware of their presence. Turning ly he showed them the face of Gaspare Villars.

That swarthy countenance was instantly lit up by a glare of passion. Villars perceived how matters fetood, but had no time to curb the tempest of disappointment and hate that surged up within him. He took a step forward, his distorted face but a few inches from Lionel's. "Curse you!" he said hoarsely. "Curse'" Lionel was never afterwards sure whether he was on the point of knocking him down, or not.

The presence of the shrinking girl at his side re-strained him for a moment, and in that moment a newcomer came up. It Was Lieutenant Brewis. "Hullo!" cried that individual gayly. "What conspiracy is going on here in the dark?" Gaspare Villars turned away with a muttered imprecation, and Brewis, after a swift glance at Lionel and Dolly, wisely went on, whistling blithe-Jy, but thinking hard. That night, as Gaspare Villars, a prey to the violence of his thoughts, turning over project after project as to how he might yet win the girl on whom he had set his heart, lay on a sleepless bed in the north wing of the house, he was startled to hear the handle of his bedroom door rattle, and the portal pushed slowly open.

He sprang up and switched on the light. A startling object met his eyes. Lieutenant Brewis, in night attire, his eyes wide open in the set store of the somnambulist, was advancing upon him with outstretched arms. Without a cry of warning he leaped at the throat of Villars. who instantly closed with him.

II. There were marks of human fingers under Villars' collar when he came down to breakfast next morning, but he was in an exceptionally bright humor. "I must renew my profound regrets," said Es-mond Brewis to him when they were alone. "What a fool I made of myself last night! I forgot to lock myself in my room. I am a confirmed somnambulist.

I am all right unless I read or see something very sensational overnight. I sat up late reading a most exciting novel in which one of the characters does his best to exterminate, by strangling, his unfortunate encmy I got up in my sleep and tried to repeat the incident on you. I had no businessto break my rule by exciting this fioor brain of mine at a late hour. I am most aw-ully sorry." "Ah, that is all right my friend," laughed Villars. "Say no more about it." A remarkable change had come over Gaspare Villars.

His customary moroseness and taciturn manner were replaced by a feverish, restless buoyancy of -spirits. And Lionel received the surprise Voigrt D. Stuart mm 'SsSZSsA FRANKLIN CHESS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP. Win. Mlotkowxki 7Vv Oo'dbergl 7 Martlhe linen wm Drawn (a) This move brings about a variation of the A.

K. Robinson French Defense, which is somewhat more favorable to Black than if the Pawns were exchanged on Black's third move. (b) This move leads to many intricate complications. Apparently Whitt should win a Pawn, but the Pawn once won appears difficult to hold. (e) Had White now played KtxQBP, then BUtk would have replied Q-Q4.

Problem No. 541 is solved by B-B3. Problem No. 542 is solved as follows: The White King moves to Kt3. B3, K3, Q3, B3, Kt-3, R2, Ktl, Bf, Ql, following the Black King and finally forcing him -to KR4 and then mating with the at KR2.

Monitions received from William E. Belbiu, Alfred Ball, Benj. M. Berd, Lelan Bates, J. F.

Boddy, A. H. Berkman. Fred Bergman, J. F.

Colliton, P. B. Driver, (leorge H. Dunn, Jacob Adam Emery, Anthony J. Fior elio, W.

J. Ferris, Jamew Fish, R. A. Gledhill, Robert H. Ilixon, Abraham Hlrsh, J.

A. Kaiser, James P. Long. John J. Lhy, Louis E.

Middleman, H. McCool. S. U. McGermott, A.

MacCallum, E. O. Miller, ti. W. T.

B. Miller, Joseph H. Noble, C. M. Nah, George lVehtiss, i.

B. Parry, A. W. Potter, Charles A. Ransoh, C.

Richardson, Louis P. Receuveur, Albert T. Rex, William B. Rice, Evan V. Tibbals, W.

H. G. Warwick. Chatle Willing, George C. Walters, Andrew It 0 harp Voight NUdelman D.

Stuart 6 WHITE. Black to play and draw. Black-1, 2. 3. 7.

13. 13. 10. White-14. 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 28.

Solution to Problem No. 272 by H. Hutcheon: 12, 22. 25, 2i. liite 15, 20, 27, 28, Kings 1, 10.

Black to play and win. 12-16, 20-11, 9-14, 10-17, 25-30, 1-10, 23-31, 17-26, 31-24, 2S-19, 30-14, and Black wins. Solutions received from B. M. Berd, F.

J. Bergmanri, W. H. Brown, Lelan Bates, Alfred R. Case, John H.

Cameron. D. Cameron. FJi Cowher, John Dolan, A. W.

Martinet 1isj three games to play, McConnell, Driver and Goldberg. Stadelmah has two games to play, Bampton and Voigt. Mlotkowski has one game to play with Driver. D. Stuart has one game with Bonsali.

Milne has two gamt.s to play, ffharp and Driver. Sharp has two games to play, Milnes and If Martinei wins all" three of his games he will be first in both tournaments. Woodward, Emil O. Werner, J. M.

Zook. We give this week two problems taken from a collec- Fiss, W. J. Ferris, John F. Flynn, Hyman Garr, Charles tion presented by Dr.

Pearson in June, 1S90, to the late Geary, Clifton Gardner, Robert Glenn, Robert H. Nixon, W. H. Hartley, Abraham Hirsh, William H. Irwin, Joha H.

Keim, James P. Long, Edward Lenhard, Ti B. Miller, John Mclntyre. Alexander Marshall, B. Bitten-house, William B.

Rice, George B. Ruos, Sylvester Ridge, Richardson, W. A. Renninger, James Rog-ertTjacob Strickler. George O.

Skinner, Daniel Scheuer. W. F. Welch, Charles S. B.

Wylie, R. E. Zuker. The following two games are from th San Sebatian Tournament. In the game Niemeowitch v.

Capablanca. White sacrifice two minor pieces' for Rook and two Pawns, but is outplayed by the young Cuban in the middle game. Possibly the sacrifice ws not quite sound, though" if his opponent had been les skillful than Capablanca he would in all probability have scored th game. FRENCH DEFENSE. Harry N.

Pillsbury. This collection was presented to Fillsbury jut three years after his success at Hastings, which first brought him prominently before the che? public throughout the world. Both of Dr. Pearson's problem ill be found of interest and somewhat difficult. The force of the three-move problem is not great and yet the way It is handled shows marked ability on the part of the composer.

PROBLEM NO. 543. By REV. A. CYRIL PEARSON BLACK.

Brewis was annoyed; but there was no help for it; all the rest of the hoUse had gona to bed. Aware of his somnambulistic habit, he had been accustomed to lock himself in and put the key where he could not get it without waking hirrrtelf. Half an hour later he had switched out the light and was fast asleep. He did not hear his bedroom door softly open. A man stood on the threshold, listening intently.

Sure that the inmate of the chamber was slumbering, he advanced cautiously. Something gleamed in his hand. It was that very dagger from Sir Nigel's collection of his ancestors' weapons in the great hall below which had been used in the drama played that night. The intruder placed the weapon upon a small table in the centre of the apartment and went out as silently as he had entered. "It will be thought, of course, that he went downstairs for it, in his sleep," murmured Gaspare Villars as he moved to his room, which was next to the lieutenant's in the corridor.

On the further side of his room was that occupied by Lionel. They were the only rooms in the corridor that had inmates. Villars left his door open. He was not undressed. He waited on the threshold, waited patiently, consuming cigarette after cigarette.

Two hours "assed. Through a great stamed window at the end of the passage the moon was pouring blood-red ravs. Suddenly Villars started. He had heard a sound. Peering into the corridor he saw Lieutenant Brewis emerging from his room.

He was fast asleep, and in his right hanti flashed the dagger which had been placed ready to his grip! Gaspare Villars turned very white. What he had been planning was now happening. He had arranged the play removed the key of the adjoining room, put the dagger on its table for one deep-laid, deadly purpose. It was his idea to make Esmond Brewis an unwitting murderer the slayer of Lionel Silcott. The lieutenant might blame himself for the terrible deed, but who else would? He and Lionel were known to be great friends; the officer's sleep-walking habits had been only too patent a few nights ago.

He would be tried, but surely acquitted. Villars drew back, closing the door of his room. He felt that the lieutenant would Certainly try his "door first being the nearest to his own. Nor was he mistaken. The somnambulist, acting in a moving nightmare the sensational episode he had witnessed that evening, turned the handle.

But Villars had his weight upon the door. He heard Brewis sigh deeply, then move away. Villars had the door open instantly after. The sleeping man was continuing down the corridor. He stopped at the next door Lionel's.

He opened it. He went in! A silence ensued. Gaspare Villars was shaking as if in the grio of an ague. Had Brewis done the deed? Had he plunged the dagger into the heart of the unconscious victim? It was possible that the latter might die without uttering a sound. It was possible A hoarse shout rang through the corridor.

It wai followed by the overturning of a heav- piece of furniture, and the sound tt men struggling as if in deadly combat. I jAAumM. mm 'mm Right Remedy Found At Last. NlEMZOWITCH White 1- P-K4 2- F-Q3 .3 QKt-Q2 4 KKt-B3 5 B-K2 6 Castles 7 R-K 8 P-G3 0 P-QR3 10 B-B sq. 11 PxQP 12 P-QKt4 13 B-Kt2 14 P-Q4 15 KtxP 16 BxP ch.

17 Kt-Kt5 IS K-R sq. 10 Kt-B7 ch. 20 BxR 21 B-R5 (a) 22 P-B4 23 B3 24 Q-R3 25 R-K2 2" QxQ 27- 1 '-B5 28- B-KB3 29- R-QB2 30 PR4 CAPABLANCA Black 1- K3 2- P-Q4 3 P-QB4 4 Kt-QB3 5-B-Q3 6 Q-B2 7 KKt-K2 8 Ourtles 9 P-B4 10- B-Q2 11- PxP 12- QR-K sq. ia-P-QKt3 14 P-QB5 15 PxKt 16 K-R sq. 17 BxP ch.

18 B-B5 19 RxKt 20 R-KB sq. 21 Kt-KKt sq. 22 Q-Q sq. 23 Q-R5 ch. 24 QxP 25 Q-Kt6 26 BxQ 27 QKt-K2 28 B-Kt4 29 Kt-KB3 80-B-Q6 REASON WHY "Men are so impatient," sighed the young thing" in green.

Only yesterday, when I was arranging my hat, and finding my gloves, and getting out a fresh handkerchief, and taking a last look at myself in the glass, George called up in a frightful rage, 'Are ou going, to keep me waiting all day? We Were onlv half an hour late, anyhow. Wasn't he absurd?" "Yes. Thank goodness, my Harry isn like that," replied her companion. "He's the sweetest thing ever! I. lost my pearl brooch this morning just as wewere going out, and had to hunt for it, and a dozen other things besides, and then my hair came out of curl at the last moment, and-it took me almost an hour to straighten up generally.

But when I got down at last, there was my dear boy reading and smoking as thought I hadn't kept him waiting at aA." "Where were you going, dear?" "Shopping" she replied. NOT EASILY CRUSHED Stern Father: "I tell you, Maria, I'm tired of seeing that young man coming here two or three evenings a week. I shall have to sit on him." Maria: "I wouldn't, dad. It would be no use. I've done it myself several times, and I think he rather likes it.

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White to play and mate in 2 moves. White 7 pieces and 2 Pawns. Blaek-4 pieces and 4 Pawns, Don't VJoor a Truoo The Parsees The Ice-Falls of the Alps JITtJAHTS PLAt'TlUPADg at 4tt trcht from the painful truss, beta toil Mli-AbeslV6 purposely to beta th rttUttttH 111 toiftta wlttUat ttHkbt 1HE glacier syitem of the Alps embraces an or greater warmth renders its liberation more of I or I HE Parsees have an interesting history. They are generally styled the Hebrews of India, and in features they somewhat resemble them. These Parsees are the bveklei Of Springs raot slip, SO Moi eHift or compress atslnst mTvIa haftft, Tm most obatlnata extensive itea.

M. Ebel estimates hat 'less complete. there may be tt least four hundred of the Captain Hall remarks upon the plowing up; of larger-sited glaciers, varying from three the ground lying before a glacier by its snout, as to' thirty miles in length. The aggre- an obvious proof of its progression, and instances cases cured tl the pHVS7 of the home. Thou sand Mt ttteeesarnuy ireaxea tnemseives withtat hifldrnftee fro work.

soft as velvet PLAkLS ra of eufa Is natural, so no further gate superficial extent of al those of the the remarkable case of the giacier Brenva, tailing Tyrol, Switzerland, tMedmontand Savoy, is calcu- into the lower part of the AHee Blanche, fairly lated by some authorities to amount to not less crossihg from one side of the valley to the other; than fourteen hundred square miles. The greatest and being sO irresistibly pressed forward by the breadth of an individual specimen is seldom more weight of snow its shoulders, high up the sides nf Mfint Rlm that nil reaching the opposite side than two miles. The thickness varies from a hun lowers of Zoroaster, and are more generally styled "fire-worshippers." They are not actually natives of India, but are by birth Persians. In fact, they are the origihal natives of Persia, and when the followers of Mahomet conquered Arabia, Persia and Afghanistan, and made the people of those countries embrace the religion of their prophet, the followers of Zoroaster alone refused, were driven out of the country, and obliged to seek an asylum in India. Here they were tolerated by the mild Hindoos, from whom they imbibed the Caste system, as well as many ideas, such as holding the cow as a sacred animal.

But even here the Moslems soon afterward, came, and the Parsees found themselves again a persecuted people, and did not enjo" the rights and-liberties of their faith until tender British rule. They are an intelligent and enlightened people, use lor trusses, we prof wnat we say oy sending yoc Trial of Plapao absolute! jTtlClS. Write TOftAY. Adflftss PLAPAO lABQKATCttffS. BlOCtt 22.

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Eiders' StnataHurn. Dept. fct. Joseph, Mo. Villars waited as long as ne darea, tnen aartea out.

Rushing into the adjoining room he perceived two men rolling over and over in the half-darkness. "Turn on the light shouted Lionel' voice. The electric lignt bathed the apartment, and re-veiled Lieutenant Brewis en his back on the carpet, with Lionel's fingers round his throat, and the dagger lying, bloodless, a yard away. Lionel had escaped death bv a hair's breadth. He said afterwards that he; too, had been dreaming about the play, and had awoke with a shiver of fear running through him.

An instant later he had seen the door of his room open. Transfixed with astonishment he watched Esmond Brewis advance, and only by a sudden spring had he escaped the downward stab of the dagger. It was impossible that the truth of the affair could come to light, and only one person vaguely suspected it. That one was Emerson Brewis. He put this and that together, and the end of it was that he had a private interview with Gaspare Villars.

What he said to him will never be known, but oh the evening of the following day Villars announced, that he had a pressing call to town. And from that hour he disappeared out of the lives of Dolly and the man she loved. -1- tf- WHERE THERE ARE NO SUFFRAGETTES The Isle of whose Parliament, the House of Keys, has been on Strike, has a very different set of laws from those in England. There is no income tax, no land tax, and no death duties. All the revenu required is raited from taxes oft food and drink.

There are tio laws to restrict the hour that may be worked in factories and shops. Moneylending is not a profitable business there, for a 200-year-old law make 8 per cent, the highest interest that can dred to six hundred feet. The glaciers are moving masses, Urged down the inclined planes upon which they are situated by the natural pressure of their parts, a' movement which, the seasons accelerate-or retard, according to their character. This motion gives rise to the extraordinary spectacle of summer production's and winter formations being Sometimes in immediate contact with each other, the ice-fields obtruding into flowery mead of the valley it actually ttavcU for a considerable distance up the bank. "The guides," he remarks, "pointed out the corners of green fields, peeping out from the sides of the glacier in the middle of the valley, and showed Us traces of walls and fences, which belonged to large villages, now entirely obliterated by the moving mass.

I took notice of one circumstance which told the fatal story very well. We had walked along a well-worn, footpath, till our -course was abruptly stopped by the ede of the glacier; ows, and gradually forcing their way into the re- but will not marry except "among themselves, naANUUATiiD eyelids though they are always tcr be found in company gions of cultivation. Doer (I I OTiart 30Olh Eve Pain II of Europeans. Drazefct Sill MaHM if Ieae3y, Ltontf.lSc, According to Professor Forbes, the very huts of Murine Eye Aept Tab 25c $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL the peasantry ere aotnetimes invaded by this moving ice; aild many persons now living have seen the full ears of corn touching the elacier, or gathered ripe cherries from the trees, with one foot standing on the' ice." The rate of advance of the different glaciers varies considerably. M.

Ebel states that in the Val These people have a peculiar custom of disposing of their dead. They do not bury in the ground, as is the custom in the United States, or burn oj throw them into the holy 'river Ganges, as do the Hindoos; but they build high towers, called "Towers of Silence," and on the top of these towers they place the dead, and vultures or other birds of prey; which abound in that country, come and alight on the bodies, end in few hours FREE! 10 TRIAL DAYS ELECT "IC HE1LTH IELTS but on crossing over it we rediscovered our toot path, which had been quite hiddett by the intervening There is a limit, however, put to the encroachments of the erlaciers." The lower extremities are gradually thawed ar in the warm atrhosphere of the valley, so that though pushed forward by the weight of ice and snow accumulated at the upper extremities during the winter, there is a "bound fixed by a perpetual degreei" beyond which thev cannot pass. The glaciers exhibit a singularly diversified aspect hues varying from the purest white to a blue-and-green tinge, and surfaces resembling in tome parts a smooth and polished mirror, and in others a sea frozen wncit angry and tempestuous. Sum is taU if Jocten)atS15 to60, direct 'roahctarfSlOOiai tf. Wsy stT ortT Leotaj Electric Dayton, 0.

ley of Chamoum they travel at about fourteen teet a year, while in that of Grindelwald the glaciers no flesh is left on the bones, which fall through (be charged. Yet 'imprisonment tor debt is a faf commoner penalty for failure to pay than it is in iron gratings into a well made for the purpose of move rather faster, at the rate of twenty-five feet of neonle wanted to use our new process Gem Caawrft. Outfit. i0 unrK room or print uic troubles. PUotol 4ev4oped i two ttlntttss.

SaC I1I0IIS r-nglana. receiving, mem. in a. year, a umcrcutc yiuuauiy aunuuwuic lu me There are no Suffragette in Man, for the simple The Parsees are mostly merchants. Some of.

ground being variously inclined. same. gla- reason that every women, married or tingle, own- them may be found in London, owning large cier will also make more progress in one year er, occupier, of lodger', has the Parliamentary vote, shipping houeei. than in another, according as a summer of a lesser fnr tifOi. Book, era Hv't-Lx uu.

vnt 459 Fifth Avenue Building. New York..