davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Leo XIII has been led by the alarming increase
in the number of duels fought in Germany AID
Austria during the past year to issue a Papal
brief addressed 70 the episcopacy and clergy OF
Central Europe. The Pontiff in his letter con-
demns single combats as shameful remnants of
an uncouth age and of barbarism," and prescrlbes
the most severe penalties of the Church for those
either directly indirectly taking part in con-
ficts Of this kind. Indeed, he reiterates the
decree Of the Council Of Trent which provides for
the communication of the surviving comba-
tants and seconds and for the refusal of Christian
burial 10 those who have fallen on the so-called
field OF honor" Inasmuch, however as the
military code Of every one Of the Continental
Powers provides FOE the ignominous dismissal
from the army of any officer who refuses TO fight
a duel, and dnce, moreover, civilians who decline
challenges are liable to social ostracism. it Is TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

"The Evening Post" appears to be very
much exercised over the refusal of the
Rapid Transit Commission So give proper
consideration to the Greathead system. Its
partialty for the "Greathead system is per.
haps not to be wondered at, but we venture to
suggest the possibility that the RapidTransit Com
mission may not be convinced that the system
upon which "The Evening POST is edited can be
successfully applied to the transportation of pas
Sengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
Sheer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnsinrss Norlrrs.

bnsinrss Nonrrs.
A MURMUR.
They stroled along a shady path,
- NJ Gay Tom and ioyely Belle
And told her not to tell
But they forgot summer breeze
wS %s' though lSss iSis 9 S Esf' ao s1s
Could not but oyerhHsr.
The breeze was the myrpur
I'd A iSS. % T G.. IKE sd Rs5l%s H0s
Those ruby fps Of thine"
LovELIEsT AMONG THE LOVELY
wAe nc beauty Of her teeth with
Of it's claim to public eonaScnCe as means Of
s Ss nc ssd hr% rs upon
toe breath Ask for genuine SozoDoNT' and accept no
HUSBANDS CALdNED MAGNEaA-Four first
hoses than any other masnesa for sale IN bottles only
without which none is genuine at druggists and country
Use DR.. Siegert's AngOstura Bitters to stimulate
the appetite keep digestive organs order.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
RRs@E . ~; ssss.; SIS rs 'E:$
s&s sssiyy 4 4sSgn: fSS 100 90
on' ks s x city S gs
SeniWeely and Weekly 10 foreign countries, In which
extra postage will be laid by subscribers.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note. Il III unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main Office OF The Tribune 154 Nassau;st;, Newyork.
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery of the daily viii be
ceived at the following branch offices in NewYork:
Main branch Office, 1,23s broadway, corner 31st-st.
1883 shave, corner 14th-St.
go West 23dst. corner Sth-nve.
JOG West 42dst, near eh-ave.
81 Avenue A, near East 4th-st
100 Sd ave-, entrance 47th-st.
1,026 Slave. between Goth and 61st SITS.
$50 East l25th.st,. near 3dove.
243 West 125th-st., between 7th and Sth ayes.
1.092 9th-ave, near oSth-st
1,70S 1st-ave., seth ct.
1850 Bowery. near Broomest
90 Libcrty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 397 Fultonst. ep City
Hall.
washngton-No 322 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

When you've got thing to say,
Say Ii Don't take bali day.
When your tales got little in 1t.
Crowd Me whole thing in minC,ei
Life is @ort-a 1leeting vapor-
Don't you ill the whole blamed paper
With a tale, which, at q pinch,
Could be cornered in an inch
Roll her down until she SINNERS,
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got thing TO say,
Say 1t! Don't take half day!
ATLANTA Constitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

NewDork Dailn Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

HUSBANDS CALINED MAGNEaA-Four first
premiums awarded more agreeable 70 the taste and smaller
hoses than any other magnesa for sale in bottles only
With United States Government registered label attached
without which Is genuine at druggists and country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

who preserves the beauty u her teeth with
SOZoDONT oonfssedly the effective preparation for
them Volumes OF evidence might be adducsd IN support
its claim public confidence means OF mNlgOratng
the rendering them gistning aid slotes
satisfactorily IL balmy influence upon
tae breath Ask for genuine SoZoDoNT, and accept no
cheap substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Use Dr. Siegerts Angostura Bitters to stimulate
Tie appetite and keep the digestive organs in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
To Make Glad the Unfortunate.

Just now people are devising ways and means
of contributing to the happiness Of others, thus
illustrating the true spirit Of Christmas One
of the most commendable movements in this
direction il the one that has been started by .
number of ladies we'll known in society. They
have invited their friends and in
fact all they can reach to give
them contributions of clothing, toys, pic
lures papers, Christmas cards and other
things which are of small value to the posses
sors. The ladies propose to distribute these
articles among the various ssylums in the
city for young and old These things appa-
rently of NO value become OF great value 70 The
recipient Contributions may be sent to Mrs
Henry May, 1925 X street, or TO Nrs. del Monte,
l734 x street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
SHOOTING STARS.

"Fire" insurance. contract with an en-
ployer.
"Dah seems ter been some kim OBJ feeling
tween dem two" said a colored man.
"Yas, dey does Hit stahted fun or pokah
game
"You doan says"
''Yassindeed. Yoh see, jackson he he'll fob
aces"
GOOD hand
''Sho; only, two OBJ 'em wus de ace OBJ di-
munds an Mr.. Sixties is waitin' fur an expla-
nation which Jackson hab as yet entiably failed
TO perjuce."
he studied much in medicine
By methods deep and slow,
But he never had practice, for
His whiskers wouldn't grow.
DEMoRALIzED PHILOSOPHER.
'Do you think that liking for liquor is o
disease that kin be cured?' said the man with q
very red nose.
II should be surprised if that were the case, -
was the reply.
"Well, don't it strike you that it's ono of
them cases where the remedy is worse than the
atf1ictiou?"
AT A CONCERT.
Until the music died away
He smiled, though others with dismay
And grief were glum;
spoke; he answered with q note
And grinned with glee the while he wrote
I'm deaf and dumb"
1t is perhaps not too late to call the attention
Of travellers to Ward McAllister's work as one Of
the best guyed books that America has pro-
duced.
II hear that Congressman Bigbrith was .
great standby on your committee"
Eyes, he made a practice of standing by and
giving advice while the others did the work"
~ tell you," said Liesurely Lemmins, "per-
crastination spoilsiots Of lives. What ever you
do, don't ye never allow any body to persuade
to put off things"
"Thats so; it took me seventeen days once
to get from one town to another just because
the conductor had me put of train"
81 just saved two dollars" said BiykinA
"How?"
II spent it before Waylins could borrow il
from me-"
1t is the age Of condensation. A theologian's
merit is not measured either BY the length Of
his face or OF hin sermonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Nh. RosElT DowSISe il fast recovering from
his attack Of lsryngitis and expects to be able
terday Mr.. and Mrs. Downing entertained Mr..
Louis james q their home, Edgsmors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

L ERvAND. ENGRAvEE AND LITHoGRAPHER
n lOl2 Penn. ave. u.
visiA& cards printed from plate. S5c. Per l0c ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Found Dead I'm His Bed
John stratford, . boarder ct 7S9 North CaD-
itol street for some years past and Q pensiousr,
IVES found dead In his bed shout O'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19


Il h SALE-A SPLA
II deuce on Capitol L
St.. 5 {. . II ROOMS AZ
lot 2IXlOl
dl4St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

EOk SALE A Pc
II beautiful new 6-roo1
INK IL fashionable n-w-
cabinet mantels and u
nieut . balance monthly
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Mas. T. A. BAILEY
Agent tor "Oranse Blossom" &C.,
42S + 81. u no12-2In'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

ROOM BAY-NlNDOM
Pierce place NV. would
"a, 500; terms easy APP
dI93t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

b. IO-ROOM BRICK;
overlooking lows CIR
has Of city. WATERS L
k1tlc building. $50 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LrOR SALE HANDSOME DOUBLE BUILDING
lot north side of ST. bet Conn., and 21st st.
3SxlA to alley. For price and terms apply to
CHARLES ". HANDY. 926 st. NV. It
EoR SALE FEW DESIRABLE BUILDING
Il sites in Washington Heights For price, terms and
plat apply to CHARLES W, HANDY. 926 i ST. n. W 1t
FOR sALE-TO CLOSE. AN EsTATE-27.4 TT.
on 2d ana 23d by depth of 100 IT, to 30-ft
alley oft. of adjoining lot can be BOUGHT ut fair
price Price. 81. 10 Per #. Offers wanted.
dl9-6t GEO. ". LINKINS 800 10th st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

'Fire" insurance. contract with an en-
ployer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

8 on I ST. n. w. between 9Th
II cellar. Price. IS. 800
q. between 18th and 18th sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

koK SAILOR RENT = THREE-sTORl AND
basement window brick roouus and bath. al
mi on A st- I'd ne.
kEDFURD ". WALKER L SON.
oIS-sN zoos st. n W..
Los sALE-ELEGANT BAY-WINDOw BRICK
house: fashionable nsixhOorhood; 18th ST. n ". /,
Containing II rooms bath. buffers pantry. numerous
Siossts, K. parzain at $3.50. kASTEkDAl
MaLLEhl. "a 81 n-w.. facinc building dl33t
FoR SALON 18TH ST. NEAR T. A HAND
= some and desirable 3-story and basement house;
10 rooms and bath. all modern conysniences. incud-
ny speaking tuoes, stationary wash tuts &c. enc Of
the nieest holmes IN the city and bargain Is 200
$1,000, ZEvELY EINLEl,
o4HN& 6s2 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

| 1t is the age Of condensation. A theologian's
merit is not measured either BY the length Of
his face or OF his ssrmonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

men in the announcement that the Princetou
Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs are to give one
of their delightful entertainments ct the
National Rifles Armory on the evening of Tues-
day, December 49, The Glee Club 10 by lone
odds the best that the famous old Jersey college
has ever had, while the Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs are said to be the finest Organizations OF
the sort at any of the colleges. The three clubs
number upward Of forty men. During the
Christmas vacation this year they are 20 take Q
trip through the south. Their concert In this
city is to be made q great society event and .
number Of prominent society ladies have prom
lsed TO act as pstronesses. Handsome entse-
tainments are TO be given in honor Of the
students In the form Of afternoon tsa and q
dancing reception after the concert
THE CHORAL SocIETY.-The Messiah" IL 70
be given by the Choral Society ct Albaugh's On
January IL. Mrs Mary Howe Uavin), Misg
Christine NELSON. VIM. LAWN and Ivan Mo-
rawski to be the soloists Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch, the new conductor Of the society, brineD
his New York symphony Orchestra The chorus
of 100 is now thoroughly familiar with the mu-
sic, is delighted with its conductor, who ia
turn has praised the work Of the chorus- The
announcement in made that the cost of the per-
Torrance will be nearly $4,000. such enter.
prise should receive the heartiest support e
al. The tickets are on sale at Metzsrott'A
PRoF. JoHN T. De MorrE IL TO give q courso
Of four popular lectures on scientific subjects
at the CnIversaiist Church on January & 8, II
and Is. All the lectures are profusely nlus.
tra.ed by the latest lantern projections. Proc
De Motto is one of the most entertaining leo
tuners Of the day and gave up his position -
professor In q western university IN order -
nil lecture engagements The same week thas
he IL here he will deliver o similar courpe a
lectures before the Peabody Institute, Bslti-
more. Course tickets ct sl-50 and sl.00 noe
on sale at Metzerotta
FoR WIDOWS AND ORPHASs-Columbta
Lodge, No. 10, L o. .. r, will give its annual
entertainment for the benef,f of ,tx v,aovr. s,.A
orphans fund at National hides Hall next Mon
day evening. The following viii participate in
the program: Mrs. DIR. Hamilton Leach, Misses
Matte Wade, kathinka Frech. Clara Rose6y,
Mamie smith, Emily Frech. Messrs- Hill
Briggs. Chas. Taylor, Alfred Barker, sam1
jacobson, George Scott, Mr. r. O'Donoghus
and Mr.. ID. Hussey. The object OF the enter
tAinment is q worthy one and should induce .
large attendance and the talent snnounosd IN
sures an evening of great enjoyment
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
reIiin Love "a Ninrt,-o,,..

a farmer OF Wayne. Mich, ninety
one years old. and worth $50, 900 lost
his wife four years ago. Last spring
he saw on the street pretty brunette
iwenty.one years Old. became enam-
cred. obtained an introduction and
proposed She spurned him. when he
offered 10 make his will in her favor.
This failed and be offered 10 deed her
ail his property. This also failing he
became crazy and tried 10 hang him
self. Then he was sent 10 an insane
asylum. lie walks the halls OF the
asylum moaning for his darling En-
ma. Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Mhen ! Wan Flntterr.

As many sirens rs there are. so
many are there ways OF charming.
There are assaults and there are sieges
open battles and ambuscades. The
platouic affection stalking horse is one
OF the most frequent. There is ever
danger present when women listens
with patience to mans talk about
himself. Woman iatters man on the
qualities by which she enslaves him.
A woman never tells man that his
will is iron, save when she is bending
1t 10 her own uses. Some are attracted
by the simplicity OF a character; but
TO many the difficulty Of understand
ing a character constitutes its greatest,
perhaps Its only, charm, so that when
once they have probed it they throw
IL aside as OF no more interest. MUIR
rays Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
AN UNPLEASANT CATCH


Not Care For.
Two young boys lately had a fishing
experience on the bay that they will
never forget, says the Toronto Globe.
They We're Harry Hedrick and Edward
Valentine, each about fifteen wears
old. Having vacation they deter
mined TO so fishing. They hired n
lltlle skin and began trolling up and
down the bay for whatever species Of
the inny tribe would be kind enough
70 jump at their spoon. When of the
middle buoy Hedrick, who was hold
ing the line, began Juggling at it.
valentine. who was rowing. stopped
ana jumped into the stern of the boat
70 assist him. as he appeared unable
10 pull in the fish. They soon became
convinced that they had some large
game on the end OF their line. az they
were unable TO pull the fish from the
water and they were being dragged up
ana down and around the bay.
Luckily one OF the boys made the
end OF the line fast TO the boat and
after fifteen or twenty minutes the
ish became tired and permitted them
10 pull him toward the boat N
they had any idea what was on the
end OF the line they most likely would
have cut y and gladly allowed THEFT
spoon aud fish TO go. but they KEPT
pulling in on the line until the head or
an Immense shark was right al the
stern OF the boat The boys In their
excitement at seeing il evidently lost
their heads. and instead Of letting ID
go, attempted TO pull IL into the boat
The hook was In the sharks throat
and evidently hurting it. TOR as soon
AZ the boys got It's head above water il
made Il spring and landed IN the boat.
The craft was frail one ana was
overturned throwing the BOYS into
the bay, while the shark started for
Browns Point with the boat
Luckily both the boys could swim
ana soon were on top Of The middle
buoy. They called for assistance and
fisherman who was near al hand
took them on board his boat and they
started after their boat that was being
dragged away hy the shark. The
shark soon got tired dragging the
boat 70 they caught up with Ii ANA
the boys now tried r. catch the shark.
They bailcd the boat out and got into
u and started 10 row 10 shore. They
bad hard pull but the boys pulled
/. 10 the shore.
The shark measured eight feet In
length and weighed nearly three hun.
dred pounds /, was one az tho
largest ever caught in the sound. II
wns one 81 the fnan.eaiing species.
and is mouth measured eighteen
inches In diameter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
nRlrAlN,s white nuFEALoes.
A Peculiar Herd OF wild Cattle stu TX.
lists In England.


lists In England.
At Chillingham, near Carlisle, upon
the estates OF the Earl OF Tankerville.
says the San Francisco Examiner Is q
herd--or the remnant OF herd-of
wild white cattle, the history Of which
Is not known; but they are supposed
TO have been fenced or enclosed acct
dentally possibly hundreds OF years
ngo.
The herd numbers about seventy
and does not increase; for great
many years past the number of head
has been nearly the same They are
extremely shy In the summer, but in
the winter. when fed upon hay they
can be inspected at tolerably close
quarters They have certain points OF
the buffalo which show in the head
and hump. but their horns are consid-
erably longer and sharper. No person
has been known TO have been attacked
or injured by them. They are OF u
small stature, not being much larger
than good-sized Jersey COW, but their
heads and chests are certainly very
fine. II is great pity that no trace
can be found Of their past history as
they are tho only wild cattle known TO
be la existence in England. The pres
ent and past Earls of Tankerville
have been offered largo sums for some
OF them, but all offers have been ro-
fused, z. +. Barnum, amongst others.
having offered fabulous sum for two
or three head for his circus.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
The Isrea Frnlt Tree.

The bread fruit tree is a native OF
the islands Of the Pacific ocean and OF
the Indian archipelago, and grows to
a height Of from forty TO fifty feet.
The fruit OF the bread tree. which in
shape and size resembles a muskmel-
on. supplies the principal part of the
food OF the inhabitants OF these islands.
II is attached 10 the small branches OF
the tree by a small, thick stalk. and
hangs either singly or in clusters OF
two or three together. II contains q
somewhat tibrous pulp. which. when
ripe, becomes juicy and yellow. but
has then rotten taste. At an earlier
stage when il Is gathered for use. the
pulp is white and mealy and OF con
sistency resembling new bread.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
READING THE HUMAN FACE.
"a Older aud More Myaterlou, solcncs
Thsn Phrenoiogy.

Thsh Fhrepoiogy.
Everyone knows that mems passions
prupcnsl,!cs and pcculiaritics. ms we'll
rs their calltngs are reflected in their
faces bui Il is only the few who have
made the study % physiognomy an
especial pursuit who arc gifted with
the power OF reading those faces.
Judges who have served long terms on
the bench, lawyers In large practice.
aud doctors Of uminencc possess the
power Of interpreting physiognomics
more largely than other people. but
anyone can acquire the rudimenig OF
the art by dini OF hard study.
II i rs impossible 10 disguise face
lwithon; putting on mask) as /; Is 10
disguise ones handwriting When
the expert comes the disguise Is torn
Oh aud the face tells the true story OF
the spirit inside the body. One only
needs 20 visit the penitcntiary to real
lie how undeniably vice writes It's
sign.manual upon the features. II is
not the drunkard only whose red nose.
llabby cheeks and watcry eyes betray
him; II Is the sensualist whose vice Il
read in his lips the knavc whose pro-
ponsIty Is revealed by the shape Of his
mouth. and the man OF violence who
has. been betrayed by his eyes. An
experienced detective or trained
iailcr seldom asks the crime OF which
a prisoner Is guilty; he can tell Il on
the criminals face, In short all the
advantages which Fowler told us We
were going 70 derive from the study
Of phrenology we may possibly gain
from the older and more mysterious
science Of face-readiug. St Louis
Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10

a very unnecessary question 70 ask a man
whose skin and eyebalts ARE safTron-tInted
VI course bis tongue, too, is fuFred bowels
constipnted. head bothered with aches, right
rid region plagued with constant uneasy
sensations. These you may take for grant
60, although he may not particulaFize them,
because they are among the inyarlablc ac-
compartments Of liver trouble. Are they
chronicf II so, you may be sure lie does not
ns he ought 10 90. take Hostetter's Stomach
bitters. the leading regulator OF liyers that
are out OF order. Commend IL 70 him as
hlEhIy as you please. you can't say a word
TOO much In its behalf Sick headaches,
constipation. nausea, dyspepsia and the
yellow hue Of the skin speedily depart when
hls reliable corrective IS iesOrted To. Ma
lnTlar rheumatism and la grippe are also
among mhlhdtes which ia remedies and pre-
vents. a wincgnssful three times a day
confers appetite and digestion
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10

March 8, 1851. as he sat in the sem
ate chamber for the last time as a SEN
ator, Hannibal Hamlin wrote 10 his
son. Gen. Charles Hamiin: II am sit
ting for the last time in the senate
ana, my son. ! am happy man. You
ana others may not comprehend ii but
] feel it. and in the language OF the
poet may say, This is The day long
have sought. Allan G. Thurman.
whose term expired at the same mo-
menb sat down beside Mr.. Hamlin
when he was writing 10 his son. aud
said: Old friend. feel Just az YOU
Co. Then taking sheet OF paper
the democratic senator from Ohio
wrote rs follows to his friends son:
My dear Mr.. Haml!n. ! have not the
pleasure Of your acquaintance but
have known your father for over lhir-
ty.iye years. Like him. can say this
i the last day Of my political life, ana
am relo.ced 10 90 ont o. II in such good
company and with my personal friend
q generation. Ny sincere wish is
that you may DO honor n father 50
illuslrlous.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
vase sums spent b. slamp colIeeter..

vast sums spent by stamp Collectors.
One who is not a stamp dealer or
stamp collector has little idea Of the
enormous proportions TO which phi
latelo has grown. An English paper
announces that postage stamp collec-
tors are delighted at the prospect OF
adding TO their treasures by the new
French colonial stamps which will be
Issued shortly. When any new stamp
comes out the regular stamp dealers
In England, Paris and New York alone
require at least 5000. 600 worth OF
specimens for their customers. For
example, Tunis issued a fresh stamp
three years ago and the government
printed enough for years supply.
In a month the whole quantity had
been brought up, chiefly for collec-
tors. France will print separate
stamps for each OF her colonies in
order TO prevent people making a
profit out OF the exchange between the
colon.ss. As before. ths stamp will
represent Commerce ana Navigation
standing upright in a boat beneath
the inscription. .'Republique Fran
caise-Colonies, but the name OF each
possession viii be engraved at the
foot so that the Madagascar stamp
cannot be used in Cochin China aud
so on