davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

In the way of few final words
anent the late unpleasantness fha
greatest human interest feature Of a
wonderful series centers around The
right arm of d man by the name Of
Mathewson-
Fans See Last Stand.
Those who saw the big gun or the
Giants blazing heroicalIy but in vain
through that fourth battle in Pbi1adel-
phia were looking upon the last stand
of a great pitcher-possibly the great
est of them alias the main ana o,11,-
hope of the New York team. ''
!. 'Mathewson isn't through ve+ ~,
several years. He hasn't passed, ~
many brilliant game vet to cons
But twelve years have told their sto,.I-
He can no longer loom as the conobi
nation truck horse and derby winner
as in other years.
OR. in other words. Ndathav,s,,,
must be given his chance to work or1,-
in turn, and the Giants to win an.
other worlds series championsbi;-
must develop a staff of workmar =,
the box who can take their trrn &c
Bender, Coombs and Plank did ~ % 90
Brown, Overall and others did for the
Cubs. eiis
This date six years ago fond
Mathewson at his prime with ne
greatest worlds series showina GO
made on the slab. He had shut ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
PEPPERS
TOBACCO

40 per cent or SO per cent selling ex-
pense attached to the various differ
ent stages between the farm and the
consumer.
1t is certain that could the farmer.
the middleman, and the consumer be
brought into one harmonious coop
erative scheme, reasonable profit
could be made by each and every one
and the cost to the individual could be
reduced so, so and so per cent.
Here's the List.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
Named in Baseball Ticket scandal.

Before the series opened Gordon
sent a certified check on the American
National bank of Richmond for $1,050
made out in favor of Captain Harry
Davis, Philadelphia Baseball club"
This check was subsequently deposited
in Philadelphia, endorsed Captain
Harry Davis, Philadelphia Base ball
club
Davis Makes Complete Denial.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Former Cap
tain Harry Davis, of the Philadelphia
Americans, emphatically denies that
he had furnished or agreed to furnish
Walter Calvin with any tickets to the
" orlds series. Davis said he had met
Calvin in Richmond during the winter
when he was there representing a
Philadelphia sporting goods house and
later when the Philadelphia team was
coming north from spring practice
That was the last time he had seen
Calvin until few days before the
worlds series, when Calvin came to
him and desired to purchase some
seats. He told Calvin he would be
unable to help him. as each player was
allotted 25 tickets and that it would
require more than this number to ac-
commodate his (Davis) personal
friends here
Davis says he signed a certified
check as it was drawn and went with
Calvin to the Northwest Trust COM
pany where he introduced Calvin and
the latter deposited the check to his
own credit.
Davis says he has not seen Calvin
since he went with him to the trust
company to make the deposit.
He says he will be glad to appear
before the National commission and
tell all he knows about the alleged
scalping transactions.
1t Is All Right, says Murphy.
Cincinnati Nov. 4.-''The sale of
tickets for the worlds series will al
ways cause some hard feeling, so long
as 100000 persons want 10000 seats"
said President Murphy, of the Chicago
National league club, when asked what
he knew about the dissatisfaction in
the recent series at New York and
Philadelphia.
ssIf there is a real investigation, Mr..
Brush Will have no trouble proving en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
Seth Farnsworth Says Fami
Can Save Money.
Cost Can Be Reduced and Good
Profit Made.
FIX YEARLY PRICES
Food to Be Handled en- Co
operative Plan.
Middleman's Share Could BE
Guaranteed, He Says.

Chicago, Nov. 4-No more vital
question is before 100, 900, 900 people
in the United States than the high
cost of living. When congress con-
venes in December this topic will be
one of the chief issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

Giants Big Pitcher Can Still
Win Ball Games.
But He Must Take Rest, Grant
land Rice Says.
STRAIN DOWNS HIM
Too Much Work Tells Even on
Giant Star.
MeGraw's Task Is to Develop
New Pitching Staff.

New York, Nov. 4=By way of top
ping off the dope on the recent worlds
series, Grantland Rice has q few re-
marks concerning Christy Mathewson,
Va figure about which even an ardent
Philadelphia bug can pardon the
weaving of a bit of sentimental
Dresen+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

Finest named varieties of tuIi os,
hyacinths, Easter lilies. narcissus, Gro
Gus. snow drops, etc. Zimmerman Seed
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

There would Of course be no I'M
usual riches gathered by the middle
man and there would be no immense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

a hard batting club three games and
had won the series almost alone.
| Sole Pitcher in 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF ]. p. CALDWELL

Especial To The Richmond virginian.)
ETATEsvTI14E, n. e.. Nov. es.-
The funeral of J. r. Caldwell was
conducted from the First Presbyterian
church here this afteroon at four
o'clock.
The services were In charge OF Rev.
c. e. Raynal. pastor OF the church.
assisted by Mr.. Archibald johnson,
editor Of Charity and Children. Rev.
DR.. r. r. Law. editor Of the rresby.
terrain Standard. and Rev. Patio r.
Durham. presidinG sld4r Of the Win
ston district Of tbs Nethodtst Epis-
copel church. who wa9 formerly con-
nscted with the Charlotte Observer,
OF which Mr.. Caldwell was editor.
The active psil-beArers. were eight
of Mr.. Calawell's Statescille friends
They were: Messrs q. w. Boshamer,
r. J. Alderman. J. A.. Brady. J. IL.
Hoffman. r, n. Clark, Col. Fl. g.
Cowles and DrA ~. r. Adams. and
IT. t. Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

church parior this evening at $3.50
o'clock. The program will include
shadow pictures and illustrated songs.
, in which bevy Of farming girls
Will take paft.-A SILVER Offering VIII
be taken at the door.
Tablet ON the Westhan Armory.
, The Association for the Preserva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities has placed
a handsome bronze tablet on the
| ruins of the old Westham armory,
which stands on the Westham prop
! erty Of Mr.. George Cole Scott. where
! he is erecting a handsome home.
Amnaunitions Of war we-S mann
featured a. the armory FOR me Rev
dictionary War. ana It is through
the interest and Kindness of Mr.. Scott,
who has shown his patriotism by
| preserving this ancient landmark
! that the association has been able to
! mark the building.
suitable ceremonies will be held
in connection with the unwilling 81
the tablet in the early spring. so
that the occasion can be enjoyed and
participated in by all Of their mem
! bers.
Mr.. Whyte To Lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Whyt,a and
their little daughter. Lucy Prim-
rose. of Wilmington. n. c., win be
the guests of Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs ]. Taylor Elliyson on sat
urday. Mr.. Whyte comes to give his
reading and lecture. AN Evening Be-
side the Bonnie Briar Bush" on Mon
day at the Woman's Club
Personals.
Mrs. Nathan u. Elisr who has
been the guest of Mrs. ". r Rich.
ardson at 25lT West Grace stree
since the L. p. C. convention, lief
yesterday for her home in Lynch,
burg.
Miss Wills. who has been visiting
Mrs. Samuel f. Woodfn for severa
weeks. will return today to her hom,
I'm Covington, Va.
Miss Lavafette Bowman, OF Fred
.. ericksburg. is the guest OF Miss Laura
Armitag6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Primer hay,
returned to Suffolk. after an extend
cd wedding trip South.
Mrs j. E. Penn is visiting Mrs 4
y. Wingfeld in Charlotte, \. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

at the contest in the right way. Such
persistent effort AT this will put you
among the winners In the contest.
Just now, II you are In to win prize,
1t Ia time for you to put forth every
effort that you can command. TO
not have any Intentions OF dropping
out OF the contest or getting scared
because some one contestant 10 q few
thousand votes ahead Of you. You
must remember that in order for
them to secure this number It vas
necessary to get many subscriptions.
You can secure just as many sub
soriptions as any other candidate in
the contest. Tho thing for you TO
do IL 20 get out and get these SUD
scripions because, NJ you read this
story to-day and as sure AZ you see
the names Of the winners announced
on December IL. you will say: III
had only tried little harder ] could
have easily won prize Don't de-
lay any longer, but make every one
OF the eighteen remaining working
days a winner for you In getting
subscriptions. The more subscriptions
you get the greater your chances OF
winning, but be sure to have enough
to defeat all OF your competitors.
Vote Exhibit.
The next regular yotc exhibit OF all
candidates and their standings will
appear on Saturday. Votes will bo
credited in this standing up to +.
NJ. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

The Ould Plaid Shawl tHaynes>; td)
The DANA {Chadwickl. voice.
The concert will begin promptly
at $50 o'clock. and members have
the privilege Of inviting gentlemen
escorts. Evening dress is requested.
Small Dinner PARTIES
Several very pretty dinners were
given at the Country Club in the pri-
vate dining rooms last night. Among
those entertaining were Mrs. Charles
Williams, Jr.. who had party OF
five, and Mr.. Schmidt.
Colonial Danes to Meet.
The Colonial Danes Of America
in the State of Virginia Will hold
their November meeting this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the parlors Of
the Woman's Club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel =. Quarles to
tho marriage OF their daughter Lucy
Bell. to MIR. Luther Augustine Bin
| ford, the ceremony TO take place or
| Wednesday evening, November 20. a
/ S o'clock, in North Run church. Hen
I rico county.
| Church Entertainment.
The Young Womens Auxiliary o.
the Second Baptist church will give
| an attractive entertainment in thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
FINAL SPl CAl
OFFER CLOSES
At S SATURDAY
CONTINUED FROM first pagc.l

Continued frorn first page.l
nrizes In the contest nroncr that there
~ 80 h..,,,,e,,, sts,r.,, .-,,a. -
"0 wv ooa"' uS'~' P'~ ~
each district. 800 diamond ring tsoi-
itaire or cluster), and $50 gold watch.
Either one would make a very nice
Christmas present. There is not a
candidate in the contest. who has so
few friends that he can go to at least
ten OF them and ask each one to give
q years subscriptions to the Virg!ntan.
II you are able to DO this. II Will give
you $1,000 votes II the subscriptions
are new and city subscriptions, or 81,
600 II the subscriptions are from the
country ana new.
Important oats'
Remember that u IL the special OF
Ter that closes SATURDAY evening. r.
Al. december .hd, ana the campaign
proper does not close uhtii IL a. N.
Saturday December iotn.
oseeno rayments'
rms IL tns proper time 10 see those
1riehds VINO We're koou enough 70
eve you ~ LOT niohths SUBSCRIPTION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

with required to supply Richmond
with an institution which every one
who has looked into the matter In
leven the most cursory manner realizes
she sorely needs.
The detailed report OF the amounts
raised by the different companies and
divisions since Wednesdays luncheon
follows:
| Women's committee, Mrs. J. Scott
Parrish, chairman. Division /. Mrs.
Todd captain. SIS; division .. Mrs.
wv. H. White. captain, sos: division
3. Mrs. Ellis Tolbert. captain, s1S6;
division 4, Mrs. o. J. Sands. captain.
$500 division s. Mrs r. Blanken-
| ship. captain, SOS. division {, Mrs.
b. T. Crump, captain, s125; division
5. Mrs. Carroll Montague. captain.
sos, division .. Mrs. Clarence CABOT.
captain, 1905; division 10. Mrs. John
q. Miller. captain, $1S5. Total.
, $3.50.
Young women's committee, Miss
Katherine Halves, chairman. Com
pany A, Mrs. J. T. Robinson, cap
tain, $225; Company u, Miss Lucy
Mason. captain, $3.50: Company C.,
Mrs. Amos Cover, captain. $3.50;
Company ID, Mrs, w. G. Crenshaw
! captain. $40; Company T.. Mrs. T.
Il. Bryan. captain. s225; Company f.
pany G. Mrs. r. G. Cabell. captain.
$50: Company H. Mrs, Frank Duke
captain. SCI; Company 1, Mrs. Charles
/ Messer. captain, $35; Company X.
Mrs. J. i. Ry!and. captain. $50.
Total $1.50S.
i Citizens committee. w. s. ,Rhoads
chairman. Division /, Robert Lecky
Jr., captain. $50: division ., l.. O.
Miller, captain, 300: division 3,
James w. Gordon, captain. $40: divi-
sion 4. L. c. Laird, captain. Sligo:
division 8, W. u. Duke, captain. $225;
division 6. NJ. Courtice Scott. captain.
! 500: division I. Frank w. Duke,
captain. $50: division >. s, H. Halves.
f, captain, 1886: division 10, w. Frank
! Powers. captain, $3.50. Total, $3.50.
Business mems committee. John
Stewart Bryan, chairman-company
] a. John 6. Pollard, captain, sls6:
Company C. DIR. G. II. Rudd, captain.
/ sells: Company ID, A. NJ. Cover. Ct p
| tain, 5000; Company e, l.. C. Adair.
captain. $l75: Company r. r, s.
| Tuck. captain. $3.50; Company g. q.
| N. Skipwith. captain, S2S2: Company
I! X, w. l.. Adamson, captain. $3.50.
| Total, s1,737.
The total number OF subscribers to
| date is All. The number reported
! yesterday was 1872,
/ Campaign executive committee: IL.
| W. Wood. chairman: Thomas p. Bry-
nm. Preston Cooke. Edmund Stud
wick, s. II. Halves, w. g. Rhoads,
| Preston Cooke, Samuel w. Travers.
| A. Beirne Blair, W. d. Duke. e. B.
| Addison. g.. X. Mckee. Thomas r
| McAdams c. b. Richardson. Mrs. n.
! W. Bassett. Mrs c. r. Walt ird, Scott
4 Parrish. Mr. J. Stewart Bryan. Miss
| Constance MacCorkle. Mr.. o. A. Haw-
l LII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND
MORE
Continued from first page.>

Continued from first page.)
the captains of the companies and di-
visions for the daily reports. CAIN.
paign Director Williams mounted Il
tall ladder. and on the huge bulletin
board posted the reports as fast as
they We're read. simultaneously they
were recorded on an adding machine,
which didn't add very rapidly yester-
day, but which DircCt0T Williams said
would be in better working order to-
day.
Leading Teams.
Banners go to the company or divi-
sion showing the greatest amount
raised since the preceding days report
ner Went to Mrs. O. J. Sands table,
her division having raised 1925.
For the Young Women's Committee,
Mrs. Amos Covers company carried
off the banner with pledges secured
of $3.50.
Capt f. c. Laird carried off the
honors for the Citizens Committee. re-
porting $1.165. while for the Business
Mems Committee, II. s Tuck, whose
company added $3.50. 10 the amount
previously reported had the satisfae-
tion of seeing the banner planted on
his table.
Workers Ger Busy.
AT the conclusion of the lun-
cheon, which, with its four hun
dred diners, made Il most ami
mated scene. the workers armed witt
pledge cards, Jared forth again on
their determined quest for the where.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

The special period will close Satur-
day, December I'd, at & p. NJ. Those
votes already credited In the paper do
not count for this last special, nor do
those already Issued from subscrip-
lions and now held in reserve by the
various candidates. This last special
offer is made to reward the c0ntestant
who through his or her resourceful-
ness and activity can demonstrate
their ability to win over their fellows
in this friendly contest within con-
test. All votes count for the main
prizes also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24
CAROLINA CONFERENCE
PASSES ON PREACHERS

| Especial to The Richmond viyginian J
kINSTON, \. C., Nov. 23.--The
| second day Of the North Carolina
Conference Of the Methods, Espisco-
pal Church was held in Queen Street
church here today. and the calling
Of the twenty-second question was re.
sumed and consumed much OF the
day
This afternoon DR.. a. J. Lamar,
Of the Methodist Publishing House at
Nashville, preached at the church.
Rev. A. MeCullen. presiding elder
Of the Rockingham district. this eve
ming preached the annual sermon to
tho conference.
The following officers Of the Con-
ference Historical Society we're Clect-
ed: President. J. u. Bundy: vice.
president. L. u. Thompson: second
vice.president, G. Il. Startling; third
vice-president. x. S. Barnes; treas
uror. 7. a. Skies; historian. L. s.
Massey.
Bishop John c. kilgo, OF Dur
ham, is again with his old confer
cneo. an honered guest arriving
Wednesday from tho Virginia Con-
ference
Tho twenty-second question was
continued, the characters passing and
good reports being made from the
pastors OF Fayetteville, Raleigh.
Rockingham. Warrenton and Wash-
ington districts. The memorial SER
vice was held. the conference passing
other business for this ceremony.
"Oh, God. Our Help In Ages Past"
was sung. The memory OF ]. d.
Hrtstowe, who died In Warrington.
was read BY r. H. Broom: that OF
N. n. Mcfarland BY X. c Beaman:
w. I. Cunningham by John N. Cole.
The service for this former secre-
tary Of the conference moved many
TO tears II was beautiful tribute
10 faithful servant. loved by the
whole conference.
: Rev. X. c. McWhorter read the
memory of. John Reynolds . locai
prsachef. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-24

James A. Anderson. Richm0nd's
"sharpshooter." has returned from q
three weeks trip among the mountains
and valleys OF the valley Of Virginia.
where he haSged much game. In Nia-
chester he hal one Of the tiiiaes os hts
lie, az he expressed IL. and IN the
contiguous territory landed many bis'da
aaA axhnPs ansee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
PIGEON PENS AND LOFTS
The Buildings Should Be Comfortable and Convenient
Need Not Be Elaborate or Expensive

Pigeons do not need a fancy house; an
old barn or building Of any description
can be fitted up to serve their needs.
If the building is to house twenty-five
pairs of homers, ii should be seven feet
wide by ten feet long. and if more than
one house Is to be built under the same
roof, leave an alley way from three to
four feet wide separating it from the
pen by a wire netting.
The front of the building should be
eight feet high. with six light win
dows.
Directly above the windows two holes
seven by eight Inches should be placed,
through which the pigeons can come and
go. They should be provided with
slide to be closed when the weather is
very cold. These can be opened and
closed from the alleyway by pieces OF
rope and pulleys.
The fly pen should be as high ana
wide as the front of the pen proper
and about eighteen feet long. 1t should
be enclosed with wire netting small
enough to keep sparrows out.
Six feet from the ground six-inch
wide board should be placed from front
of house to end of run on either side
as an alighting board.
The bathing pan should be placed In
the fly, and there should be door In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

The cat crop ranks fifth in value
among the farm crops OF the United
states. being exceeded By corn, cotton.
wheat, and hay. IL Is third among the
cereals. being exceeded only by corn and
wheat The acreage devoted to oats is
slightly larger than the cotton acreage
and is much smaller than that Of the
ether crops mentioned Last years oat
crop. slightly over 1000. 200, 900 bushels
was about 275.00o.0 900 bushels larger
than the wheat crop OF that year.. but
the value Was only s40s.0OO.000. as COM
pared with s7s0. 00O.O geo. for wheat The
corn crop was. valued at s1.650.00O, 600,
or more than four times as much as the
cat crop. The farm value Of all cereals
for last year was estimated at $4,000. 0OO.-
zoe. or which amount the cat crop rep
resented about ia per cent
The average production OF oats in the
Urited States Tor the last ten years was
&se.s54.000 bushels, produced on 2o.643.-
aeo acres The corn crop for the same
period was z.4s5, $4,000 bushels. grown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance.

l. It is absolutely the only Appliance
Of the kind on the market today. and in
1t are embodied the principles that
inventors have sought after for years.
9 The Appliance for retaining the rup-
ture cannot be thrown out of position.
g. Being an air cushion of soft rub
Der it clings closely to the body yet
never blisters or causes irrita ton.
l. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads,
used in other trusses, it is not cumber-
some or ungainly.
5. 1t is small, soft and pIiable, and
positively cannot be detected through the
clothing.
s. The soft. pliable bands hciding the
Appliance do not give one the unpleas-
ant sensation of wearing a harness.
Z. There is nothing about 1t to get
foul and whIl it becomes soiled 1t
can be washed without injuzing 1t in
the least.
8. There are no metal springs In the
Appliance to torture one by cutting and
bruising the flesh. >
g. All the material of which the APP
pliances are made is of tie very best
tnat money can buy. making 1t a dur
able and safe Appliance to wear.
TO- My reputation for honesty and fair
dealing is sc thoroughly established by
an experience of over thirty years OF
dealing with the public, and my prices
are so reasonable. my terms so fair,
that there certainly should be no hesi
fancy in sending free coupon today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27


east and west walls. These
boxes are feet high. 10 feet
deep, foot high and feet long,
divided by a capital I front, -
thus making two nests of each
box.
Each side now has twenty pairs OF
boxes ample for twenty-five pairs OF
breeders or more, up to thirty-five pairs,
but this is rather overcrowding the
birds.
When the building just described has
been furnished with receptacles for feed,
water, oyster shell, salt, grit and char
COAL and thoroughly whitewashed in
side, it is ready to have the birds placed
in II.
On a wel-conducted pigeon plant the
routine should be as follows:
In summer at o'clock in the morn
ing, all birds are watered; 1880, fed;
1890, watered A. fed. In winter, $50 in
the morning, watered; s, fed; 1890, wa
tered; 3, fed. At in the afternoon all
the founts are emptied of their water to
prevent freezing.
1t is of vital Importance that the drink
ing-founts should be kept perfectly clean
by frequent washing and securing. They
should be washed with water containing
IA cupful of crude carbolic acid to a
bucketful of water.
A pigeon will not battle in deep water.
1t always measures the depth of the wa
ter with its head and bill, and If 1t is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

so deep that another bird by sitting on
its back can push it under and drown 1t.
the bird will not battle in that water.
Make your pans not over four inches
deep. Twice week In summer is often
enough to battle birds, and once a week
in winter.
the birds will sit on the running-board
and hold up their wings to catch the
drops. If the weather should turn cold
soon after bathing they should be driv-
en- into the house and the windows should
be closed.
Use a two-gallon drinking-fount for
so birds, The cut shows exactly how this
fount should be placed in the loft. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
FRENCH GENDARMES
ARE GIVEN REWARD

NE WYORK. Jan. 25.-In recognition
OF their heroic work in the recent floods
in Paris. three NFrench gendarmes have
been assigned to a temporary post in
Tahiti, one OF the society islands in the
southern Pacific ocean.
They are Dominique Anchartreharhar.
Leon Garet and Xavier Martin, all honor
men in the Paris police department and
they are here today on their way to
their new post, 10000 miles from home
The lonely post is really considered an
honor, for assignments there are brief
and afford opportunity to girdle the
globe. as the three Musketeers" will
return to France by way of India.