Evening Express

MESSRS. CROSSWELLS, LTD. The annual general meeting of the share- holders of Crosswelte (Cardiff) Brewery (Limited) was held to-day a.t Queen's- j chambers, Queen-etreet, MT. Herbert C. Lewis, J.P., Hean Castle, ftaunderofoot, deputy- chairman, presiding. The other directors present were Alderman P. W. Oarey (Cardiff) and Mr. W. T. Roees. Maeeyffynon, Aberdare. The Chairman moved the adoption of the directors' report, which hae already, been published, and that a dividend of 2 per cent, upon the preference shares, clearing the 6 Per cent. cumulative dividend up to the 30th of June, 1906, and that a. further dividend of I Per Cenit. be paid upon the preference abELMS on account of the year ended June 30, 1907, be declared, and that the balance of £832 18a, 5d be earned forward to the next unt. The resolution was seconded by Alderman W. Carey, and aereed to, amd Meesre. W. T. and H. KnHl, the retiring directors, we,, re-elected, ae well as the retiring fcUditoK-Messr*. J. W; Barratt and 00.. LOI)don and Birmingh.a.m.-a.t a saitary of 150 guineas per annum. Carey referred to the good work Wl,ich Mr. Eces bad done t'inoo he became oh of the board of direotore* and to his assiduous attention to the interests of the orders; fund Mr. Borra44 hoped that befor-e their next meeting they would not a.v the cloud of the Licensing Biil hanging ??r t.hwm Votes of thamtw to t?e chairman and to he members of the at&ff oonluded the pro- Members of the otaft ooncluded the Prll"

WITH ANOTHER WOMAN '?ho George (56), en?in?-driTer, Fiena-de-  was summoned Blackwood to-day by  wife, Ann George, for a?sa-uit Mr. n.rt.h. Bargoed, Prol?eouted, and Mr. TmvOr GritUhe. Blackwood, defended. It-re. George stated that she had been niarried 32 years, but she was separated from «er husband eighteen months ago On Sop-, tember 13 she met her husband with another i woman, with whom he had been "keeping eomgwvny." She remonstrated with him, with toe result that he struck her down. lWeDdant denied the aasault, but the imposed & fine of 40s. <

NEWCASTLE RESULT I I UNIONIST WINS THE SEAT I The result was declared sooner than expected. The Press Association correspondent says that it surprised no one in the constituency. Mr. Hartley did not make his appearance in the counting-room. MT. Sihortt was the first to attend, shortly after nine o'clock. lie chatted pleasantly with Mr. Renwiok. The latter came in at 10.30. It was then, known that he could not be beaten. A gre" crowd surrounded the Town-hall, and there was loud cheering on the declara- tion of the poll. The figures were:— Mr. G. Eenwiok (U.) 13,863 Mr. E. Sihortt (L.) 11,720 Alderman E. R. Hartley (8oc.) 2,971 Unionist majority over Lib. 2,143 The Candidates' Views on the Result I Interviewed after the declaration of the poll, Mr. lwnwick isaid:I have gone on Tariff Reform. as 6the remedy for unemploy- ment. That has been the only question before the electors from first to last." Mr. Shortt, who was also interviewed, said he attributed the result to side issues. lie complained of misrepresentation on the Licensing Bill, and remarked that unem- ployment had had an adverse effect upon his chances. As to Socialism, he had taken the view that as a politioal force it had no more strength in Newcastle than anywhere else. The Socialists here, as everywhere else, were mere noisy crowds. He did not think tha-t the dear coal agitation had had any effect. The people had laughed at it. In conclusion, he said: -"The two main things to whioh I attribute my defeat are the Licensing Bill and trade depression." Former electiona for the two seats have I resulted as follows:— Labour and Liberal majority in 1.481. 1816. John Morley (B.) 10,681 J. Cnig (8.) 10,172 Sir W. G. Arm- strong (U.) 9,657 BIT X. W. 1wey (U.) 9,580 ■ 1842. C. F. Hamond (U.).. 13,823 John Horley (B.) 10,90S i. orig (K.) 10,686 1892 (on Mr. Korley's acceptance of office). John Morioy (B.) 12,983 r. Ball! (U.) U,244 1B»0. C. F. Hamond (U.) 12,833 W. D. Cruddas (U.) 12,170 John Morley (B.) 11,882 J. Cralff (B.) 11,154 F. TTimmill (I.L.P.) 2,302 1900. W. B. Plummer (U.) 15.097 G. Benwick (U.) 14,752 S. Storey (B.) 10,486 Captain Hon. H. Lambton IR.) 16,463 1906. W. Hudson (Lab.).. 18,869 T. Cairn* (R-) 18,42J Sir W. B. Plummer (U.) 11,942 G. Renwiok (U.) 11,223 Dooksmen and Result I The news of the result of the Newcastle eleotipn was received at the Cardiff Docks with a great deal of saitisfaction. Mr. George Renwiok, the successful candi- dated, who is largely interested in the coal and shipping business Off Newcastle, is also connected with Cardiff, where his son, Mr. George Keniwiek, and his brother, Alderman W. H. Renwick, carry on business. There is a large contingent of North- country folk at the Cardiff Docks Newspaper Comments I The "Westminster Gazette" saysAl] the I available evidence goes to show that the losa of the Irish vote to Mr. Shortt lost him the election. Whilst we regret this result, it is clear that, though Tariff Reform wins, it has a majority of the electors against it. The London "Star" r,-rr-arlie:-Thig is a gain of a seat to the Opposition owing to the splitting of the Free Trade vote by the oan- didature of Alderman Hartley, the Sociali&t. The present result is another and a very cogent argument in favour of the second ballot. The "Pall Mall Gazette" speaks of the result as "a great Unionist triumph."

Power and Glory" I LIFE IN THE AGAPEMONE A Marriage in Swansea I The 'birth of the child Power" in the "Abode of Love" at Bridgwater haa ouloe more drawn public art-tent-ion to the doingw of the Agapemonitee. The Rev. W. A. Bell, rector of Charlynch, which is in the imimediat-e neighbourhood of the Agapemorae, suggests that the ArohWshop of Canterbury should be induced to interfere Eund put an end to the scandal. The Rev. Sanyth-Pigott, the self-styled Messiah, he describee, a& a miserable creature. Yesterday Smyth-Pigott went for a motor run with his "spiritual wife," SUrter Ruth, the mother of "Glory" and "Power." They went into Bridgwater, where, practically UIl- noticed, they remained a few moments, making some purchases, then they sped back to Spaxton. Followers of Mr. Prince I The affairs of the Agapemonitee a.nd of I Mr. Prince, predecessor of Smyth-Pigott, have come before the courts of this country on at least two occasions. The first of these occasions was in 1850, when a. petition was presented to the Court of Chancery on hehalf of George Nottidge Thomas, an infant of four years of age, praying that some proper person should be appointed to be his guardian during his I mijinority, and that his father, George Bo»bin- soTi Thomas, might be restrained from apply- ing for any writ of babeae corpus fot the purpose of obtaining P iou or custody of the infant, and a-loo from taking forcible means or otherwise to obtain possession of him or in any manner interfering with him. The facts in the case were that in 1842 the father, who had been a olergy-man of the Church of England, had left that commu- nion atnd had become a follower of a M; Prince, who had also been a c.crgyman of the Established Church, but had become the founder of a sect over which he possessed great influence. Rich Sisters' Conversion I In the same year Agnes Nottidge and four of her sisters, being then all unmarried, and residing with their mother, became fol- lowers of Mr. Prince. They were eaca entitled to a fortune of between Z5,000 and L6,000. In June, 1846, Miss Agnes Nottidge consented to marry Thomas; and two of her sisters consented to marry two other followers of Mir. Prince. On July 9, 1845, Thomas and Agues Notti-d.ge. were married at Swansea Church, amd her two sisters were married to the two other members of the Agapemone. In February, 1846, Mrs. Thomas, having manifested insubordination to Prince, alJlIXV' renitily by expressing the desire to continue to ooha.bit with her husband, was deserted by her husband by Prince's orders. In the same year the infant George Nottidge Thomas was born. Prince, with Thomas and others of his fol- lowers, went to reside together at an estab- lishment called the Agapemone, where they professed and acted upon the doctrines that- the day of grace had passed and the day of judgment commenced, and that prayer, therefore, was ispnirefluoue. The infant remained in the care of his mother aud maternal grandmother, a.t the residence of the latter, who properly provided for his maintenance and education. The case came before Yice-ohanoeHor Knight on May = 1850, and his lordship granted the application. More Critioism The second oooeusion arose im the course of a.n action brought by Ralph Clarke Nottidge, as administrator of his sister, Louisa. Jane Nottidge, against Henry James Prince, the principal of the Agapemone, to obtain from the defendant eeouritiee to the value of £5.725 7s. 7d., whioh had been transferred by Mfes Nottidge to the defendant. The learned vice-chancellor gave judgment for the plaintiff, with coats.

Couple Die Together I COULD STAND IT NO LONGER" I Seeing th-at a Southampton public-house named the Ghiswick Arms, in &t. Mary's. street, had not been opened long after the oustomary hour yesterday, an entrance was effected by the police, who found that Mr. and Mce. G. A. Collins, the landlord and his wife, were dead. The circumstances pointed to oxalic acid poisoning, and a letter Wt by the ma.n stating that he "could stand "it no longt&r" indicated that he had given the poison to his. wife and then takeu some himself. Mrs. Coilins was an invalid, suffering from paralysis, and it seems that her husband, who has been depressed, was u-pset by the departure the previous day of a servant accustomed to look after his wife. Two glasses showing traces of oxa/Mc acid were found in the bedirooan. It is stated that husband and wife were devoted to each other.

A BIG CONTRACT LOST I A Glasgow correspondent telegraphs that the British shipbuilders who tendered for the sixteen small craft for the Argentine Government have received a rude Shock. Despite the common belief in British cheap- new of production, all orders have been placed with German and Dotch firms. <

The Cotton Lock-out I NO SIGN OF A SETTLEMENT A settlement of the dispute in the Lanca- shire cotton tirade eeipms to-day as far off as ever. The official orgam. of the operatives appeals to the cardroom workers to take a second baJJot, but there is no sign of this being done. The spinners' executive meet to-morrow, and probably their anomalous position will foirai a subject for discussion. As yet there is 11110 indication of active intervention on the part of the Board of Trade. Panic-Stricken Shareholders I A Walkden correspondent telegraphs that the pouic stricken shareholders in the many new spinning companies affected by the lock-out are unload:ing tbeor shares at big sacrifices. Some on wihich fifty shillings have been paid are being sold to-day for ten Sh illiugs. Add andidates' Views. Death to Liberalism I Alderman Hartley, w<ho also discussed I the situation, said he did not recognise the defeat. His party had succeeded in keeping Liberals out, and they would do so every- II where unless uiberais made a change. This action would tend towards reform. Death to Liberalism w'a.s his cry. After paying all expenses of their election, the Socialists had a handsome balance in hand, probatbly sufficient to pay the returning officer's fees in another contest.

64 Slow Murder" CRUEL CADOXTON HUSBAND I Sara.h Webley, of 5, Arthur-street, Cadox- ton, sought a separation from her husband, ALfred George Webley, at Barry Polioe-court to-day in consequence of his alleged persis- tent cruelty. MT. J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the complainant, who said she was married to the defendant on the l&th of November, 1901, at the Cardiff Registry Office. There were three children, the eldest being six years of age and the youngest one month. They went to live at Barry six months ago* having previously resided at Cardiff. The d,efendlant had been very oruel t* r, and had often threatened to c'ut her Giroat. He frequently struck hex, but not. when anyone else was present. A month before her baby was born defendant threw water over her and the children when they were in bed, and then smashed the jug in the passage. He had thrown milk over her, and on another occasion threw a pound of pork chow and two plates into. the fire, at the same time threatening to do for her when her sister had gone. A fortnight ago her has- band picked up a knife or fork off the table and ran after witness, but she got out of the house, and had not returned since. Her husband was a house painter, earning on an average L2 a week, and he had told her he was entitled to £ 1,800 and two houses. Ma.ry Thomas, a married woman, of Ponty- pool, a sister of the complainant, said she bad been living with the parties for the last eight weeks. Webley had cruelly ill-treated his wife, and on one occasion took a pen- knife from his pocket and drew it across her neok. "It is slow murder for her, amd no one knows it," added witness. Defendant said his wife had got into trouble in Cardff, and had figured in the polioe-ooiirt for assaulting another woman. The com-plainant had out his bead open with a poker, and he had been obliged to have the wound stitched. Wheal he had returned from work since living in Barry, no fire or supper awaited him, and his wife and her sister would be in the company of women of bad character in the street, who hooted him. Mrs. Thomas wanted to get her sister back to Pontypool. It was untrue that he (defen- dant) was coming into £ 1,800. He might, however, receive about X10. A Deparation order was granted, dotend-ant to contribute 12s. 6d. per week towards his wife's maintenance, and pay the costs. Mrs. Wehtey wae aiso aillowed the ea&tody of the children. Defendant: Can I have the eldest girl? Mr. N-eale; you have heard the decision of the Bench.

Beating the Wind A COLLIER'S SINGULAR DEATH Bemarkable evidence was tendered at an inquest hold a.t Bargoed to-day on James Carpenter (24), who was brought home in an unconscious state on Monday and died the same evening. Mr. A. Prosser, solicitor, and Mr. >» Ucox appear-ed for the Powell Duffryn Co., and Mr. Eva.n Thomas for the relatives. George Powell, a collier, said he worked with Carpenter. The deceased was wrench- ing some coal with a hor when he complained of pains in the head. He saiid be would go out for some fresh air. Witness followed directly afterwards, and found Carpenter lying down insensible and grroaning. On being conveyed home Dr. Dan Thomas saw him. The doctor now said he found an old soar on the right temple. The brain and ail the organs were perfectly healthy. In his opinion death was due to diabetic coma, which might have been brougibt on by extreme exertion. He wae not quite clear that it was due to tbt previous injury. 1 The Coroner: We have nothing positive anyhow. He compla.ined of headaches. Is paJn in the head one of the symptoms? —It may be the early symptoms. I don't think you need have a serious injury to have diabetes. The coma might come from extreme exertion. The Coroner: I am not prepared to finish on what we have got here to-day, and very far from it too. I w-ant something more specific. We are beating the wind. It transpired that the man had been idle a. week ju-st before last Christmas from a blow received in the ooliliery. The inquest wae adjourned until Monday next to get the evidence of two other workmen.

THE SPEAKER'S PORTRAIT I Toda.y at Carlisle the Speaker of the House of Commons was presented with bis portrait in oils, subscribed for by Cumberland, in sreoognition of his services as chairman of the quarter seseons, and in appreciation of (biís appointment as Speaker. Mr. Lowther accepted the gift, and handed it over to the county, to be hung in the Carlisle courts. The picture was painted by Mr. Philip Laszao, and represents Mr. Lowther in the Speaker's robes and full-bottomed wig.

CARDIFF STEAMER ASHORE I Up to one o'olock this afternoon Mr. Up to one o'oloclt t.hös a.f,tern<>oo Mr. Edward NichoII, manatging owner of We Car- diff steamship Welbeck Hall, ashore at Dairyetta, near Port Said, had not received any further news of the vessel, but a rumour wa-s current to the effect that she was not in a favourable position. It will be remembered tha.t some time ago Mr. Edward Nicholl made. a strong protest I against P.P.I, policies being taken oat on one of his vessels by persons not interested. It is understood that this ie the vessel he referred to. She, however, completed her voyage without mishap, and again left Oar. diff ajbout three weeks ago with coal for Port Said. It is not known whether there have been any extensive placing of P.P.I. policies on the vessel for the present voyage. She was quoted on the market this morning for at 10 guineas per cent. The master. Captain Campbell, of Shields, has served on the vessel for fourteen years as chief officer and master. It is believed that the crew of 26 hands are all safe. The steamer, whioh was formerly the ste>a.xn»hip Lady Palmer, was constructed under special survey in 1889, and is the only vessel in the Cardiff "Hall" line not specially built for Mr. Edward Nioholl. The owner states that the vessel is lying on a. sandy bottom, and there is very little danger. A Lloyd's Port igaid message states that the Welb-k Hail's cargo is berag lightened.

AN ENGINEERING DISPUTE I The ddepate among the boiler makers employed at the Wooftfton Works of Messrs. Thorneyoroft and Co., Southampton, has been oebtled, with the result that the former's notices have been withdrawn.

KNOCKED DOWN BY CYCLIST I Ivor TUxxmas, aged trine, of 4S, Invemess- place, CSaydSff, was crossing the road this a4!te>moon, when he was knocked down by a. Wcycte, and sustained a fractured leg. He wive conveyed to the Infirmary, and detained.

George Collins, a pablicon, and his wife were found dead together at Ohiswich Arms, Southampton, yesterday, botIb having been poisoned. VILL*GZ COUNTtY amAn. we& wUh =dg6- Btevam (L>bntted), Butch Cafe, poBtaana, awl Do<w*? (LAmAeft M. Q-en-street. exrd i

Rich Woman's Body I I FOUND MONTHS AFTER DEATH I A terrible discovery was made late last night in an empty houee at Kamsgate. The loo.il police, acting on inquiries made from Lomfton by the relatives of Miss Taylor, the occupant of a riohly-furnished house in Vale-square, entered her house. They found her dead in bed. The state of the body showed that she had been dead for several months. There was a pile of correspondence just inside the front door. Everything in the house was in perfect order. It is und<srstood (says to-day'e telegrams) tjhat search at the house has not yielded satisfactory results as to the oarose of death. The body was removed to the mortuary, where the police-surgeon made a.n examina- tion of the remains, and the result will be made known at the inquest. From what tradesmen say she indicated seven -Aoel,-s ago she did not want them to call any more. The cause of death (says the Central News) de stated to have been starvation. Miss Annie Taylor had for long lived alone, a.nd when the police entered the house they I found amongst the letters, Ac., some con- taining messages asking why no replies had been received to previous communications. There was no food in the house, and the body, which lay in bed, was in a terrible condition, death evidently having ooourred many week, ago. The deceased lady was of considerable means, and owned the house, which was elaborately furnished.

Missing P.O. Packet I NEWPORT MESSENGER CHARGED I William John Wheeler (seventeen), Annes- ley-road, Newport, "8.B charged on remand, before the local bench to-day that he, being a, servant in the employ of the Poetmaster- General, did feloniously steal a postal packet <fOn.tai«ing money, postage stamps, Ac. Mr. Lyndon Cooper appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Poet master-General, and saiod. that recently several letters had been missed It would be remembered that a package of letters, which the prisoner had admitted open.ing and throwing into the River Wye, had subsequently been found in the River Severn. Mr. Frank Wint, a olerk in the secretary's OM-. Post Office, London, said be had been making inquiries at Newport con- cerning the loss of certain letters. On Monday last he made up what is known as a "teat" letter. The package contained money, a note, and stamps, which was posted at a pillar box at New- port railway station. The folowing morn- ing he saw prisoner at the Newport Post OflVce. He told him who he was, and cautioned him. Witness then told him ItAhzt a letter addressed "Oak-street. Isle of I II !1rl1t" bad been in the letters, which he had dealt with that morning, and it had disappeared, and be had been seen to throw a written communication away in Oak-street, Newporte, which had been enclosed in the package. He said, "Yes, it is true." He then took out a pooket?book, which contained the stamps, and with ?ther coins taken from his pocket wi.tJ. id?ntaC<'d two h?K-crowns which had been inark??d and put in the "te?t" packet. In his pockets were found coins to the value of R3 16s. 5d., which he admitted he had taken from letters. He also had in his possession a watch a-nd two postal orders for 156. and lfts. respectively, which he said he had taken from letters. Deteotive Albert Blake, of the Metropolitan Police attached to the General Poet Office, saAu he had kept observation on the prisoner on Tuesday morning last, and saw him throw the piece of paper (prodaoed) away in Oak- street, which he picked up and identified as the communication included in a postal package which he had seen made up by last witness. Prisoned said. "I don't know what made me do it." Inspector Bartlett said prisoner was en- gaged as an indoor messenger at the Central Police-office, Newport, and for the past six months had been engaged as an assistant temporary postman. In acordance with in- structions he took a package from the pillar- box at Newport Station on Monday, and put it among the letters to be dealt with by the prisoners, who should have thrown it out as a "mis-stort." Inspector S. Oox Mtd he received prisoner intQ custody from Detective Blake. He made -no reply to the charge. Prisoner, who had nothing- to say, was committed to take his triad at the next Mon- isionth Assizes, bail being allowed.

Where is He P 0ATHAYS BOY MISSING I I Thomas Morgan, Rfteen Yrø of age, bas'j myBteriously disappeared from hie home at M, Oobuoot, Oathays, Dothing ha-vin?  been heard or seen of him &inee 9.30 Tuesday I morning. His parents are, naturally, greatly perturbed, and both have been personally soouring the districts. Yesterday M-r. Morgan spent all day in the Bihondda Valley, visiting his relations at Merthyr Vale, Porth, and Trehafod, whilst Mrs. Morgan has been making inquiries at the Bu-te Docks. Twelve months ago the boy was a telegraph messenger, but forsook this, and worked with his fathe,r as a widow-cleaner. He fell ill of diphtheria some months ago, however, and spent six weeks at the Sanatorium, and left there with a very weak heart. He became depressed, and arrangements were made for him to visit his aunt at Porth on Thursday last. He went away from home on the Tuesday morning about 9.30, saying he intended going with a boy in a greengrocer's cart. This lad, however, saw nothing of him. The missing boy was on the beet of terms with his parents, and gifted with more than average intelligence. He aotffi as secretary to the Anti-CSgiarette League of the Harriett- street Mission CJbapel, where he was also a choirboy and a member of the boys brigade. The description of Morgan is given as under:— 5ft. Zin. in height; dark hair and dark | eyes; heavy eyebrows, and pale complexion. Dressed in brown moleskin trousers, black and grey mi-irtu-re cloth jackot and vest, ) w?th blue dungaree jacket underneath, light tweed cap, ?nd lace-up ii, :t't Any information regarding the lad will be thankfully received by his parents.

I THE BOMBJOR A BRIDE I w Police Make Arrests I At Glasgow to-day Joseph Ledtcih (38) and James Wallace, jun. (28;, were remanded in connection with the receipt by an Aberdeen woman of a parcel containing a, loaded revolver, ten' cartridges, and gelatine. Douglas White (2,2) and EIImla Perkins were also remanded on a charge of having ^.in their possession fuse Wd explosives. v A deteotive officer from Glasgow is in Birmingham making inquiries concerning the infernal machine which had been despatched from Birmingham. It has not yet been ascertained at which post offioe the parcel WM received. (An earlier report of yesterday's proceedings will be found on Page 2.)

CITY TRAMWAYMEN'8 WAGES A* a meeting of the Cardiff Electrical Lighting Committee to-day, the Lord Mayor presiding, the electrical engineer (Mr. A. Eklis) referred to a statement recently made by the aocr?M?ry of the tramwaymen's trade representatives to the efft that the men were not paid t4me-and-a??akf wages for night work. He wae &way on his holidays at the time, but on Me return he s&w the men's representatives, and explained that the men were paid time and half for work after midnight. It was admitted by the men's representatives that they had been under a misapprehension in the matter, and that has (.the engiTheer's) vencrion was correct, promis- ing to make the explanation publio, but they had not yet done 90.

CHIMNEY STACK THROWN Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Larfcins, the well-known London steeplejack, successfully threw a huge chimney stack, weighing about 900 tons, at Wallingford, Berks. The chimney stack, which is the property of Mr. G. D. Faber, M.P. (who was present and wit- nessed the fall), stood on the bank of the Thames, adjoining Weir Pool. It was in a tottering state, and as it defaced and spoiled the beauty of the landscape the hon. gentle- mien decided on its removal. It was a square stack, 130 feet high, and Us demolition was effected without the slightest hitch. to

"CLEAN AS NEW PIN" BOARDINGHOUSE8 RE-VISITED Thanks to the account of Councillor Edward Nicholl's explorations among the sailors' boarding-houses of Cardiff on Wednesday, tboee places whereof the dirt and creepy things had made the amateur inspector foel "creepy" himself that same afternoon, were all on Thursday at3 nearly clean as it is pos- sible tor,such places to be. Early in the forenoon the councillor and a friend called into a few of the houses that he inspected previously. The view that net their critical gaze in each case seemed to utterly belie Wednesday's story. "Hollo!" said he to the genius of the first establishment visited, "you've changed things a bit since yesterday." "Yes, pare." explained the affable boarding- house-keeper, Mistaire Jack he come here yesterday the night. 011, yes, may be half- pas' nina the olocka. He say, 'You cleans dis. you cleana dat!' So I maka cleana?" It was great trouble, but Mister Jack" insisted on having places limewashed and certain little patches scraped clean. He viac peremptory, and po there was great trouole. But the place in each case was put even ae he ordered it to be. Another house, the same thing. You could eat your dinner off the doormat. Still another house-a. Chinese establish- ment-pure as the driven snow in its spot- lessness. Mast ah Jack him come aJong maybe eleven-maybe bap-pas' 'leben colocka night time las' nig, He speakee, chop-chop make ebbly ting clean. What foh? I no can tell! Dis place alia time velly clean. He epcak take away smell. Hap-pas, 'leben colocka velly late take away smell. Plenty tlouble. plenty bobbolee. Anyhow, I stay all nigH an' take away smell!" The Celestial was right. lingering like the ghost of a lost aroma, the faint shadow- whiffs of fish and poppy momentarily tan- talised the expectant nostril, and then were; lost in the more potent fumea of lime chloride and ca.rbolic. "Mr. Jack" had exorcised the smell. "A.<5 far as I could gather," said Mr. Nielioll, to a Western Mail" represen- | tative later in the day, "'Mr. Jack' is the I sanitary inspector. And he evidently visited the district last night with results that are most wholesome. Re wae diligent in his, work. As one Chinaman said, he was still at it after eleven o'clock, whereas other boarding-house masters were told before nine o'olock to 'pœt their houses in order.' The result was that this morning we found every- j thing creditably clean," Dr. Walford's Visit Later in the forenoon Dr. Walford, the health offioer, went down to the Docks, and made a tour of the sailors' boarding-houses in company of Mr. Nicholl and a small party. Dr. Robinson was expected to have come down for the same purpose by noon, bat had not appeared by that hour, being probably detained by professional emer- gencies. Interviewed on the result of hie tour with Dr. Walford, Mr. Nicholl expressed himself as highly pleased with the hygienic results of one night's supervision, but he reitera-ted his statement that the present system in regard to saUora' boarding-houses at Cardiff is not good. The city oounoil should take the matter ap," said he, "and not let the fair fa-me of Cardiff be smudged by these nasty places in the heart of its business centre. I do not wish to propose the destruction of any exist- ing state of thiugs without suggesting a remedy; and my idea in this matter is that the Authorities ought to recognise the neces- sity for the existence of quarters for alien .ilors. with their alien and not always Electable ways, a.nd they should endea-vour to ooncentrate these aliens in given districts, and not permit houses for their aocommoda- tion to be opened by anybody and anyhow and anywhere, all over the business distriot. The opening of one of these houses unmis- takably depreciates all property values in the neighbourhood; and that fact alone--&part. from all question of moral sentiment—should ensure action by the authorities. "I would suggest that the authorities should purchase whole blocks in such t-horoughfares as, ea.y, patrick-street, and there build i proper houses for the accommodation of alien Bailors. They could have the Chinese all in one block. the Indians in another, the South Americans in another, and so on. Then every-bay in each quarter would know what to expect therein. The police would know precisely who to watch, the aliens themselves would be happier in a congeries each of their own kind, and the property owners would have nothinir to D-wimble at." The Chief Evil I "As regards the other side of the problem?" inquired the newspaper representative. Do 1 you suggest any remedy in respect of the custom of keeping English and Welsh girls as lures to bring black and yellow sailor rten to some of these lodging-houses?" "Ilie subject is a delicate one to diacuas in detail for publication," replied Mr. Nicholl, "but you understand very well that what you mention is the chief evil tha-t has to be taken in hand and drastically treated in this matter. The details are more for the consideration of the police and the adminis- trative authorities than for that of private individuals. At the same time, those who know the Eaet and the tropics through expe- rience, as I do, will realise the social and political gravity of this scandal and how it lowers 116, the ruling Tace, in the eyies of these people of colour. I think I am safe in saying that east of Suez you cannot find a single real Englishwoman in a house of ill-repute-be it a so-called sailors' boarding-house or an establishment of a professedly less honest nature. English women who find their way into such places are simply deported. Up China way and in I Japan and the Philippines there are Ameri- can women who profess to be no better than they ought to be. and trade on that profes- sion. But there are no Englishwomen. In India or the Straits, even Amelienn women of ill-repute are not allowed into the country for fear their presence would injusg the prestige of the Issbib' or the -tuan., Even Indian potenta-tes maY not have English wives or psendo-wives; and it is only a few years since a young Ma-lay ruler well known in this country got a couple of Australian girls into difficulties by importing them to his country as typists. They were not allowed to land. The British police had them deported, though the State is nominally an independent one. The same rule applies everywhere in the Bast, the Far East, and the Eastern tropics. Yet the coolie classes of these nations, whose rulers may not look upon s-n Englishwoman in their own land, come here to Oardiff and secure Englishwomen and girls under the conditions I explained to you yesterday." Dr Robinson's Visit I Dr. James Robinson, J.P.. chairman of the Cardiff Health Committee, made a tour of inspection of the Cardiff boarding-houses on Thursday. He visited fifteen indiscriminately in the Docks distriot, and he saw nothing in any single house to which he could object as a or a medical man. He intends to compile a. report on the result of his visit. At the conclusion of his inspection Dr. Robinson expressed himself greatly surprised a.t the general cleanliness of the majority of the establishments visited. Doctors' Evening Hambde Dr. Kobinson, accompanied by Drs. Can- tillon and Smith, made a further t<mr of t,he board"•ng-houses in t,he evetning. They were preceded by Sanitary Inspector Holden, who flashed hie bull's eye lantern upon hidden unoanny places, and a "Western Mail" representative waø permitted to accompany the party. In one Greek establishment Dr. 9mith haxarded a few lines from Homer, but from tih- deputy there was no intelligent response, for the fellow seemed to be puzzled by his own language. But, as Dr. Cantallon was not slow to point out-, these modern Greeks are naturally untamili- with the lenguag-e in ita anoimt form. Are the Shipowners to Blame P We have received a number of letters deal- ing with Councillor Nichoil's crusade, but pressure on our space is too great to give tiiem fully. Mr. C. Dwmm, secretary of the Oardiff Branch of the National Sailors and Fix* men's Union, writes:— I should like to point out that the National Sailors and Firemen's Union has constantly pointed out Mie bad conditions prevailing at Cardiff, but no notice has ever been taken of our complaints. I am of opinion that if shipowners would employ British, or at least competent European, sea- men, and pay for the best men, this would certainly decrease the number of low aliens in Cardiff. But as long as Mr. Nicholl and his co-shipowners prefer the cheap Greek or Asiatic, they aire encouraging the degrading conditions so clearly put forth by Mr. Nioholl. We &re of opinion that an altera- tion in the grantiug of licences will hi no way alter the conditions. If undesirables were not given preference of employment they would soon olear out. and muoh healthier conditions would prevail in bokilrd- ing-howses, and amongst all seamen sailing out of Cardiff." Iffir. William Johnston, of Grange, writes in similar strain. The orux of the whole ques- tion, he says, lie. in the employment of men at a living wage. "A Ratepayer" .wishes to reftrte Mr. Nioholl's statements- "I have," he saiys, had many years practical experience of the boarding-houses in But-etr-t, and must say I have never seen anything to confirm Mir. Nioholl's statements. I myself have bean in doaens of these houses, and oan speak per- sonally of the thorodVh eieanKxiess of the Preoetees, beth imidB sud outside."

Keeping Accounts THE AUDITORS' CONFERENCE I The conference of the Incorporated Accountants and Auditors was resumed to- day at the City-hall, Cardiff, under the presidency of Mr. Harry Lloyd Price. Mr. J. Alloock, city treasurer, Cardiff, read an exhaustive and ably-written paper on looal taxation and municipal accounts. Dealing with borrowed capital and seeking funds with regard to tramway track, it was generally admitted that some years before the equated period for the re-payment ot the loan was reached the whole of the track would requixe renewing, and the sinking fond in hand would not be sufficient to re- pay that portion of the original loan. Where. during the period between the construction of trainways and the time when the track. cars, or machinery bad to be renewed, the revenue balance had been partly or wholly transferred to the relief of rates. without first satisfying the claims of depreciation, a very question. able state of finance would be brought into existence, for the ratepayers of 1908 would be receiving benefits which would have to be made good by the ratepayers of 1918. Mr. Allcock also dealt with the taxation of land values. A long discussion followed, in which diver- gent views were expressed on the question of funds being provided for depreciation wfien sinking funds were provided. Mr. Wrolley (Southampton) advocated one administrative body and one rate for muni- cipal areas, and also the equalisation of ??r rates. A teliing speech was delivered by Mr. Wil- son (Leeds) in which he deprecated the for- mation of depreciation funds, and said an equal poor rate was a fallacy. Vote of thanks were accorded to Mr. All- cock for his paper to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the local committee, and others.

POST-CARD FASHION Has Reached fts Climax The axMxual report of the Postmaster- Gtenera.1 was issued to-day. According t-(> this, it is estimated that the number of postal packets delivered in the suited Kingdom during- t'he year ended March last were 4,972,070,000. Letters, which totalled 2,963,900,000, show an arrearage increase of 2.1 per cent, only, as against 3-6 per cent, in previous years. Positoards numbered 858,300,000, bei-ng an increase of 3,2 per cent., as compared with 3.9 in 1906-7. Thris, says the Postmaster-General, the saiggesticMi made in his previous report, that the exceptional growth due to the popu- larity of picture postcards, has reached its olimax, and that the annual increase has returned to the normal. The report, in dealing with telegraphs, says the decrease in the number of ordinary tele- grams is most marked in the case of London loca.1 traffic, and is due, no doubt, to the increasing popularity of the telephone.

CARDIFF DOCKS MYSTERY The body of a man, apparently a ship's fireman, was to-day found floating near No. 3 Tip on the west side of the East Dock, Cardiff. The police were communicated with, and Dock-constable Richard Williams (13), re- moved the body to the mortuary. The police description of the men is as follows:— Age aJoout 45; 6ft. in height; stoat build; sandy moustache; fair complexion. Dressed in dungaree suit, blue jersey, frey flannel draweire and singlet, three ootton shirts one with blue stripes, one grey, a-nd one Ted stripes, brown adeke, and black Oxford I shoes nuiah worn.

LATE SIR NIGEL KINGSCOTE I SiTOU'ltaneouS'ly with the funeral of Sir 'Nigel Kiug%tcoW in Gloucestershire, a service was held in his memory to-day at Christ I Ghrjrdh, Down-street, Piccadilly. The King, the Prince and Princess of Wiales, the Duke and Duchess of Con naught, the Queen of Norway, the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen- .aA,A,rms, and the Hunters' Improvement Society were represented, while among the gwneral congregation there were numerous friends 'and relatives, representatives of the King's Household, and representatives of the Great Western Railway.

WHY SHE STRUCK HER I A smartly-dressed woman, named Elizabeth HowelUs, of Barry Dock. summoned Polly Thomas at Barry to-day for assault. Complainant stated that she met defendant in a local hotel, and treated her to a drink. They went to a friend's house, and witness toW defendant she was no 1tt company for her (complainant), v hereupon Mrs. Thomas struck her in the face, bWkening her eyes, and knocking out a tooth. Defendant said she was indignant at the remark which complainant made. That was why she struck her. Defendant was let off on payment of 10..

NORTH-RD. LIGH T AND MORALS I The "Lord Mayor (Alderman Illtyd Thomas) presided at a meeting of the CWdiff Lighting Committee this morning, when Mx. A. J. Stone called attention to the state of that portion of Oathays Park abutting upon North-road. and sadd em improvement in the lighting and polioe arrangements should be made. The residents of Blaokweir were afraid to allow their wives and daughtere to go out at night. The City Engineer (Mr. A. TTarpur) agreed tha.t better lighting was necessary in North- road. The 1-whtc were dim and diamal. A suggestion by Mr. Foredike to refer the matter to the watch oommittee, with a view to better police supervision, was met by an objection by the Lard Mayor that it would be a dangerous precedent, and would lead to friction between committees. The electric light oommitt-ee was not a committee to deal with the morale of the town-that was for the watch committee. It was decided that the engineer report upon the matter.

"KICKED LIKE A FOOTBALL" A complicated case was heard at Black- wood to-day, in which Thomas Blunt and Thomas Hammond (28;, l'engam, colliers, were summoned far assaulting Charles Edwards. Edwards's wife was summoned for assaulting Blunt's wife, a.nd there were cross-summonses against Mrs. Blunt and Mts. Haim/mond for assaulting Mrs. Edwards. Charles Edwards told the court a graphic story of Blunit's appearance in front of his house and of a challenge to "fight it out" in order to settle the differences existing between them. As witness refused. Blunt struck him in the stomach three times, and witness's wife rushed to his assistance with a hatchet helve. Blunt dragged witnees across the road, and then Hammond, who had come up, assisted Blunt to carry on the assault. They kicked him about like a foot- ball, and when he had got into the house Blunt kicked the door in. Witnesses were called to prove tha-t Blunt was the aggressor. Blunt was fined £3 and ooste. All the other summonses and eross-sumimonsee were dis- missed.

UNCOVERED HATCHWAYS I To-day (before the Cardiff magistrates) the Great Western Colliery, were summoned by Mr. Thomas Owen Edwards (his Majesty's Inspector of Factories) for leaving the hatch- way of a sailing vessel uncovered or unfenced whilst being loaded with coal at Oardiff Docks. Mr. Gilbert Bobertson, for the defence, expressed regret on behalf of his clients who bad given special instructions for the regula- tions to be observed, and now reiterated those instructions. Under the circumstances he submitted the case was one that might be met by the infliction of a nominal nenaitv Pined 10s. and costs. Pyman, Watson, and Co. were defendants in a somewhat similar case—for using hatch- covers for stages during the loading of a vessel, Mr. Handoock (Messrs. Maclean and Handcock) defendant, and raising the point that there was no case agiainet his clients, who were not liable, as it was not th"y who employed the trimmers. At the same time. it was admitted that defendants' foreman drew the money from them and paid the trimmers. Fined 20s. a.nd costs.

Canon Barker, dioeesa-n inepector of schools, firacrtnired has skull by feJHing at Wick Rooks, naair Bristol, last night, and was found unconscious a.t four this morning. He is in the Ooshswn Hospital in a. serious condition. An exhibition of motors applied to agri- ouiimral purposes, &t whioh demonstrations wifl be given of reaping, harrowing, and ploughing by petrol-driven machinery, was opened yesterday a.t Bourges, Prance. James Harris (19), Walmer-road, London, W'86 charged at Newport to-day with travelling on the Great Western Bail-way J from London to Newport wvtihoot paving hto fwe.-He was fined 5w. or one day m the oeUs.

TO-DAY'S CHARTERtNOS. I LONDON, Friday. A steady demand prevails for tonnage. Sulinas, Arofs, and Black Sea districts are weaker. Americans, Easterns, and River Plates show littie change. Ore freights, outward coal tonnage, and cocstings keep fiiriy firm. Fixtures.-—Biver Plate to United Kingdom or Continent, 4,000 tons, 115 6d, prompt; Bilbao to Cardiff. 4,000 tons, 3s 6d, prompt; Cardiff to Port Said, 4,200 tons, 5s 104d, prompt.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Curran left Dieppe for Swansea 24th Glynn arrived Rouen 24th Sir W. T. Lewis passed Gibraltar for Ham-. bu rg 24th Iddesleigh arrived Taranto 24th Wellington arrived Kherson 24th Haxby arrived Swinemunde 24th Hurworth arrived Torre Annunziata 24th Aishby left Ayr for Genoa 23rd Newby left Saloilica for Kertch for orders Z3rd Troutpool left The Tyne for Galveston 24th Carperby arrived Sfax 24th Barfby passed Pera for Kertch 24th Hartlepool left Port Arthur for Galveston 24th Bala arrived Aberdeen 24th Euston left Kherson for Brake 25th Cambria left Volo for Azof 22nd Penrith passed Constantinople homewards 21st Penmount arrived Kustendje 23rd Penlee left Nicolaief for Rotterdam 22nd Sidmonth arrived Sulina. 24th Alton left Buenos Ayres for Bahia Blanca23 i Hetbredade passed Consteuntinoiple for Ham- burg 24th Fairmead arrived Oram from Manchester Z4 Wenvoe passed Scilly for Monte Video 2Srd Westergate left the Tyne for Boucaai 24th

To-day's Finance. I LONDON, Friday, 2.0 p.m. Coll Money I to i, three months' bills 1 7-16, Bombay transfers 15 15-16d, Calcutta holiday, Rio 13 3-16, Val- paraiso SS, Buenos Ayres 48t. The Stock Markets are quite cheerful in tone, Ger- many's reply to the French Morocco Note being con- ciliatory, and recovery in New York creates favour- able Impression, hut busirew is quiet. Consols 85 13-16 for Mone" and 85 13-16 for the Account. Home Rails firm, c?xoept Great Ea6tern, which Is i down. North Eastern ?. British 4, North Western i up; a numbr of others i to Americans maintain their ri?,- Unions 41 up on the ,day. Milwaukee 31, Southern Pacifies 2?. others i to 1&, Canadian Padlks 1}. Trunks fractionally lower. Foreig-Der? 4 to j up. Mines a strong tendency. Contango, Xaftln Six per Cent., and Rhodesians sta&dy. Tanganyika 4 1-16, Broken Hill Group better. Tintos 69!. CABDIFF, Friday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market this morning was rather quiet In most directions, but showed a pretty good tone. Bails were steady. Colliery shares firm, and there was no cnange in other directions.

TO-MORROW'S FOOT BALL. Conti n ued from Page 4. ASSOCIATION. TBJ3HAItRIS V. TON PENTRE, at Treharm. j Treharris: GoaJ. E. Brownhill; backs, E. Davids and J. Shapoott; h&lf-baeks, F.I Pickett, Edwin Jones, and Steve Jones (cap- tain,) forwards. T. Barlow, O. Bowell, A If. Marshall, Hugh Williams, and J. Tite. Referee: Mr. M. Morgan (Nelson). OOWBRIDGE V. TALYGABN, at Cowbridge. Ockwbridge: Goal, A. T. Spencer; backs, R. Moynan and R. Jones; half-baoke, J. C. Dunn (■captain), R. Moynan, amd D. C. Watts; for- wards. 1. Chard, C. H. Thoma.s, A. Beetham, Frederick Dunn, and A. W. Gwynn. OWMPARC V. MARDY, at Owmparc. C3wmpe.ro.- GoaJ, H. Jomes; backs, riash (cap- tain), and Hondley; half-backs, R- Oweu, G. Hemmmmgs, and J. Edwards; forwards, W. J. Edwards, Baxwnwell, Ted Richards, Dan Price, and R. Jones. WESTERN LEAGUE—DIVISION 11. ABERDARE V. BRISTOL ROVERS' RESERVES, at Aberdare. Abeffdaoe: Goal, Carter; backs, Stoeh Pritohard and A. Goodwin; half-backs, Sam Parker (ca.ptain), Farrington, and Joe Lewis; forwards, Tom Daviee (late Notts FVreet and Swindon), A. Groves, Evan Jones, T. D. Jones, and Albert Hawkins. TREHARRIS V. TON PENTRE, at Treharris. Ton Pentre: Goal, Coleman; baeks, Richarde and Russell; half-backs, Jonee, H. Williams (captain), and Grant; forwards, J. Williams, Curiae, Pyfe, Connor, and Parry. OOGAN OLD BOYS V. MARDY RESERVES, at Mardy. Cogan: Goal, D. Germain; backs. Hopkins and Hoekins; half-backs, Bowles, Lewie, and Faokerell; forwards, R. Giddings. A. Dadds, H. Brans, C. Godfrey, and E. T. Vizard. CARDIFF CITY V. BARRY DOCK ALBION8, at Bewry. Cardiff City: Goal. E. Fearby; backs, A. Beatt, and E. Mil ford; half-backs, L. Wileoai, A. Johnson, and A. Tom-king; forwards, M. Bmddon, F. Good, W. Meaier, H. G. Symonds, and A. Owen. FOREST OF DEAN LEAGUE. COLEFORD TOWN V. ROSS KYRLE, at Lords' Hill, Coleford. Coleford: Goal. J. B. Horwood; backs. W. Hatton and C. Vanstone; hatf-beoks, J. F. Frowen, G. Harm, and G. Butler; forwards H. Hu'lett, E. H. Harvey, C. L. Saunders (cap- tain), W. Gardiner, and P. Hughes. OOLEFORD AMATEURS V. MR. P. GARDI- NER'S TEAM, at Sparrow Hill, Coleford. Amateurs: Goal, J. Ruseell; backs. T. W. Brown and H. Miller; hali-backs, F. Smith (captain), H. Gwiiifsm, and A. Majiefleld; for- wards, T. Yorke, E. Dowle, W. Jones. T. Smith, and H. Brown. Mr. Gardiner's XI.: Goal, A. Edmunds; backs, E. L. Hawkins and A. Gocdlock; hit- backs, L- Jooes, C. Dowle, and S. Roberts; forwards, A. Jaane6. W. Walters. A. Kear, A. N. Other, and W. Roberts. CARDIFF AND DISTRIOT LEAGUE. DIVISION I. Splott Wesleyau v. Barry West End, at Romiily Piark, Barry. CARDIE UNITED BANKS V. BRISTOL UNITED BANKS, at LlandafT Fields Oardiff Goal. J. G. BeaJe; backs, W. P. Davks and A. S. Williams; half-backs. C. W. Jones, T. W. Drake, and J. Dyer; forwards, p. M. Riohards, Basil Jones, F. G. T. Butler, W. Reese, and J. B. Jenkins (captain). M.N. LEAGUE—DIVISION I OAERLEON V. OWM, at Caerieon Caerleon: Goal, W. Dix: hacks, H. Wreford and W. Edwards; half-backs. T. Buok. T. Clapp, and C. A. Jones; forwards, W. Arnold, Pettican, E. Jones, H. Chapman, and H. Jones. Treharris Beeervee v. New TrOderar, at New Tredegar. Caerphilly (St. Martin's Seconds) v. M-arions, a.t Caerphilly. Canton Parish Church v. Barry Wymdham Villa, at Barry. Mental Hospital v. Camerons, on the Mental Hospital Redd. Whitchurch. LONDON WELSH V. STREATHAM, a.t West Ham. London Welsh: Back, J. S. Evans* three- quarter backs, T. J. David, H. T. Maddooks, Tom Lloyd, and Reggie Bees; haJf-Txicke, H. T. Vivian and C. F. Rowlands; forwards, F. H. Clay, J. C. Jenkins. H. S. Coppock, J. S. Wil- liams, Levi Jonee, C. F. Jones, Lennox, and Davies. Whitchurch v. Poemooed. at Whitohurch. Northern Union I ABLRDARE V. TREHERBERT, at Treherbert. Aberdare: Back. J. A. Deere; throe-quarter backs, Lucimore (captain), Whittle, P. L. Wil- liams, and David Bevan; half-backs. D. J. Reeq and D. Bees; forwards, Dick Thomas, D. A. Da vies, Ike Taylor, John Moguire, F. G. James, and John Thomas.

TON PENTRE V. BARRY DOCK ALBIONS. Tins maitch was played at Ynye Park.^pon Pern-re ias* evening for the benefit of Hugh Wj-iliams (caiptain), who was injured in last eeason's cut-tie sniatch. A large number of tickets h«d been sold prior to the match, a-nd illiadDS will have a pood benefit, in spite of thmoderate gate that Jined the roipee. Neitner team was at full strough. Fyfe kicked off for Ton Pentre, who BIt once aesumed the aggressive. The Albions were afforded relief by the boall going dead from a strong kick over the cross bar by Curtis. Desultory play followed, Bussei, for Ton Penitre, boirmg sale a.t bauk. An attack on the Albion's goal resulting- in Fyfe carry- ing t,h-o baJl into the net from the goal- keeper, who was trying to save a splendid shot from Qhillington, which struck the cross- bar. Immediately afterwards Chiilington scored the second, beating White with a beauty low down. Play became more lively, and the Albions carried play into the home b6a,lf. Jones and Lewis beinll nromin.t Half-time score: Goal's. Ton Pentre ii Barry Dock Albions 0 In the second half play was more exciting, Coleman saving one or two good shots. Foun- tain, the Albions' right full-back, came into violent colliwon with Curtis, and had to leave the field. He received severe injury to hifi right leg, but on medical examination 110 bones were found to be broken. Pentre bom- barded Albions' goal, Curtis scoring. White played a remarkable game for the visitors saving time after time, to the delight of the spectators. His goal-keeping was the feature of the match. Final score: Goals. I Ton Penftre a Barry Dock Albions 0

I CARDIFF V. NEATH. I Cardiff Arms Park, Sat., Sept., 26th, 1908. Kick-off at 3.30 p.m. The Official Programme, Price M will be published at all the 1st XV. Home Matches by Bees" Electric Prees. 8291.. OU) BOYS' RUGBY FOOTBALL LEAGUE. A Meeting wtll held on Friday at 8 p.m. in the University Settlement, Splott. All old school boys desirous of taking pan in this Competition, and forming a club or o.obe are cordially invited to attend a Meeting as above announced. e6796 CILFYNYDD EX-SCHOOLBOYS R.F.C. want Fix- tares for coming aeason; ages 14-16.-Secretvy, P. Leonard, 26, Wood-street, Cilfynydd, Pontypridd. ea26 CILFYNYDD UNITED R.F.C. require matches with Old Boys; agee 15-16.-Apply at once Joe Liewelvn, 25, Mary-street. Cilfynydd. eM3Ja28 GLYNCORRWG R.F.C. First and Second Teams have a few open dates.—Apply D. J. Jones (Hon. Sec.) ca2E GLOBE STARS (BLAINA) R.F.C. require Fixtures.— Apply Secretary, Glen Lane, 129, High-street, Blaina, MOll. e3803 CWMCARN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB (Mon. Tallevs League) require matches on October 10, 24, 31, March 15. 20, April lO.-M. Millerchip, 104, Newport-road, Cwrocarn, Mon. 83445&28

I LINERS FOGBOUND I Now York, Friday.—The dense fog con-I tiroues to cause serious delay to navigation outside New York Harbour. The Mjuire- I toania is still fogbound in the bay, and the Carinaiiia., which should have been in the harbour before tfcw, remains outside troabfe 0 move.

WEATHER FORECAST I The British Meteorological Oiffoe this monriBig issued the following forecast of the weatber likely in South Wa les from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. to- morrow: Southerly winds, moderate, fresh, strong; unsettled; rain at times; mist; miid.

NEWBURY. I 2rv—The IL?LEY SBIXCCG PLATE of 2. 150 &eye; the sownd to save en- trance. iivven furlongs, straight. 4 Ð 11 Mr G B Hum e Power W Halsey 1 4 9 0 Sir Jeffrey 's Lm-mahus iiitgo 2 5 8 0 Mr FajqohaiBon'a ùrumfe F Woottoa 5 8 0 Mr A SpeJdiug's Orescent J H Mofti* 0 5 8 11 Mr A Br>wne'» Ge;oy .lù.biiee 0 2 6 2 Mr C WoodJ» Hutill E-v&118 0 a 9 0 Mr J M Batitt Otiierwiee Wai Grigp 0 ;) 8 7 Mr J MaiskaU's Aquaiiue Baodall ij 5 8 ♦ Mr W liam's Becall filly C Trigg 6 2 6 7 Mr H&b-Ctt t A Beat filly F Twnpleowa 0 V> inner trained by owner. Betting—7 to 4 agst l)nHn £ r*nge, 9 to 2 agst Poker, 8 to 1 eaoh agst Otherwise and RaxeoH, 10 to 1 eaoh a¡'St Dory an thee and Crescent, and 100 to 8 agst any other. "OIl by a length; two lengths separated the second and third. Oreeoftnt was, fourth, Haxell fifth, Othei- wtoe Mirth, Becail filly seventh, aaid Ge-by jaM. Poker was eold to Mr McKie for 280gb. Turbaie, ayra, upon whorli a puff reeerve was piaced, was Bot nojd. Mark wood was also put up and re- turned as being bought by a Mr H Hartneil at l&Qga. It was mentioned by Mr JDraietotbe members of the preas at Wiudeor yeeteiday th»t tht horee was told taat week to Mr Hartneil, a curious circumetanoe, ie. deed. 9 on—1The TWO YEAR-OLD SELi/INO ..6. PLATE of 150 &owe; the second to bare entranee. Five farlongs, straight. 111 Mr J buhaa.&,m,. Bona. Fide filly W Halsey 1 8 11 Lord We«rtbury's Grouse Fly F Wootton 2 811 Lord Deuec'e Tarpaulin IL Will Griggs 6 6 Mr A bmw-W,L, Money Box .GtrdBer 0 B 11 Lord Carnarvon'* Imperial Diver B DiBon 0 ft 8 Mr A Basset's Cyllarog II Boigerr 0 9 0 Mr Grieve's Gueen'. Courier Wal Griggs 0 9 0 Lord Boeebery's Leghorn D Mater 0 3 0 MT L de ltothoobild's Huckle my Buff Madden 0 86Lord Carnarvon's Rio Tiato )Aoyadden 0 3 6 Mr F Ch?rtev't U?M H East 0 i 8Ch4.8 Nicotine (auvere 0 8 C Mr Taylor's Aira Force liHy W Hufae 0 8 11 Lord Villiera'i Vite .A Tfemplaoan 0 Winner trained by S H Darling. Lord Carnarvon declared to win with Imperial Diver. &tting-9 to 4 apt Grouse Fly, 7 to 2 a«øt Imperial i>rver, 7 to 1 agst Leghorn, 8 to 1 a £ 9t Bona Tide filly, 10 to 1 eaoh aget Tarpauiin II. and V1"e, and 100 to 7 aigst any otiieir. Won by a head; three lengths separated the eecood and third. Yueeo's Courier was fourth, Leghorn fifth, Uaaoa eirth, Vite seventh, Huokle my But eighth, ltio Tinto ninth, and Cvllaroe. II. last. 3-f rj—The NEWBURY AUTUMN CUP »_LU (h-dimp) of L250 a?vs (a oup vt??? 50 eevs and the remainder in specie); the lIeOOod to receive 125 iovs. About two miles and a furlong. ? < 9 Mr Wyndham'e Maya .F Wootton 1 ?58 3 Lord 1)?urh='3 Yeilow PM'H .?.D Maiwr 2 4710 Mr W M Slagoes Laomodia. C Trig? 2 5 9 0 Mr A Bendon's Wufty .H Bazd&a 0 4 8 5 Mr A ?tt?M'e Wise M_vn .0 Madden 0 4 TMMr J S Morrison's Cuff? ?im 0 ?54 72 Mr Beauohajnp's Father BUnd N Piper 6 5 7 6 Mr Godaon's Aotict .J Pbwt 0 6 1 5 Mr Rucha"n's Noctuiform Ww GTiggs 0 6 6 6 Mr C Ðetricke's Mn Lyons Broowdood 0 6 6 0 Mr HaJ'tneU'a Markwood .ooCleme&U! 0 WWDer trained by J Powaey. Betting-5 to 1 wet Maya, 100 to 30 apt Yellow Ffcril and, 11 to 2 Wxt Laozoedia. A ST-The MANTON NURSERY HANM- 3.4a CAP of 250 eoTS; the geom d to re- ceive 30 SOTS. Six furlongs, straight. 9 0 Lort Carnarvon's Torbay D Mah, 1 7 1 Mr Bayner's Garryowen H Stokee 2 7 15 Lord We&tbury'e Gyneth fifiy .f v _rttan 3 V a Major Edw".rds'ti BeUemont1l'le .c.ford 0 S 0 Mt Cunlifte's Whisky Glees U Saiby 0 8 6 Mr BuchaMB's Ch?r*?rho?? .W HWW 0 7IL )d? R S T,?,did H Bofeuins 0 8 3Mr H Ingram's lsobama geRRng ..WQ &h?B 0 8 2 Mr DobeN's ChW iMpector W Hjg?B 0 8 1 MT J Teonent's Birch Sprig H Bandall 0 7 13 Lord Viiiiers's Bamboo F Twnpleroaa 0 7 li Sir E Vincent's Satouiita J H Martin 0 7 3 Mr H Coll ale's Rouleau Stokes 0 7 11 Mr L de Bothflohlid's Cation O Madden 0 7 11 Mr Barlingle Engagement L Hewitt 0 Winner trained by R C Dawson. Betting—6 to 4 agst Torbav, 100 to 7 agst Canyowen a-iiu to 2 aget Gyneth fHJy. ADDITIONAL ABBIVAXJ? THIS MOBXISG. I Rfcatt filly. Bamboo, Cote d'Azure, Leghorn, BOB* Fide. Usaa, Ansel's Plath, Aira Force, Vite, Wis* Meson, Yellow Peril, Ouffa, laomedia, Noctuiform, MAY-, Whiskey Glass, Great -ue, Charterhouse, Iso- bafn&, Chief lpector SMMtita? Ballen anting, Bou- le&u, Garry Owen, Port6mouth, Fruitful, Bumpbn. G»ratoi, Deloraine, Strawberry IU-ii, Bedgown, Sophie II., Falaise, Romany Lmb, Abanioo, Akticot, GoMan Fligfai, Ta.!w.n, PuaåOD, Marjut, Tsmeraire, Soldier, SiLflt^rn, Avenger, Putchamiii, Martse, Bolted. Barefoot, HlUsprite, Port Meadow, Schnapps, and Fair Faitfe.

When the figures of the Newcastle cm 1).) (taction, I were announced at Newbury to-day the utmost eathu. eMtsm was manifested.

OFFICIAL THATCHINGS. j Tbe "fltortama" Me beea oOeMly lafniaal by Means. Weatberhnr of the foUowioc soratohingo: Laiabouraa Rs?nds Newi)-y--Guy )(id. tUji?ac?re ?t?a*, .Newbury—Chin. Ceaarewitch Stakes, Newmarket—Oarlowits (at 4.37 Oil Thursday). Oucbridgeshire Stakes, Nowm&rke"t Mietea (after 5.0 p.m. oa Thursday). All engageiaents tiiis year—Solferiae. ALI engagements in Sir K Cassel's o»»e—Fakir and Serlkw. Best wood Nunery Handicap, Nottacbam-Mme lac.

NEWMARKET NOTES. 1 (FDOX OU* OW* OOBJtEgPONDMTT.) I KEWMAKKBT. Fridar I ? "OW mofMM. I A slow .V" "?*?ITCFf 8TA.?M jtN? WUkin, Mioawber, & good mile. i-ioi, x Wf ap-d six furlongs. Gkci6, a nice mile. L8g0,a. a Dice seven furjoJtPo Harlow, a nioe miie. [ Cariowiij, a good elle. Xacft-u, a useful -At. CA.MBBIDGXSHLRK STAKJM WOM Cook*ur« II., a good mde. ISonnao III., a nioe mile. 3d&lua, & usetui nids. .SSWHAKUr OCTOBEB HANDICAP WQttL Gsrbem., a good six furiongs. ■Fetieveraooe ii., a nice mile. JTSWBUBr MXK-TTNO. **Lfcoi ioNa NOR sarcxDAT. Wkatoambe Handicap—HILLSFIHTM. L*i»bourue Welter—TBMSRALBK. Highclers Nursery—B-aBFOOT. pngecieN SUA«—JuLA.NGWM.. Distance t^adicap—BT' MPXIV. Letoombe Nursery—JAQUSMAKT FILI/Y.

YESTERDAYS LONDON BETTING f ftn Gem kad a booker at tht reduced ziktq of t to I for the cesarawttoh and Yectol also hardened, r. bela5 wanted befgn the close bw three. Hundred ta 8ix w-a obtainable, and Spate and The KuttMM notiood at the price, while the four or the timii m*fk w«re supported a little. The OMobrttgaabin was sfthioaa meotioaad, and the appaodetf quaWAm explain themselvre. Prices:— CWITCIII ISIAXM ¡ I to 2 agst Pun Gem, t and o T to 1 — Yentoi, t am w 1a to I SP-W t ,.d o If to 1 — The Nut, t and < M to 1 — Old China. t .a 0 20 to 1 — 8t Oit?.<L, t MMi 0 1 — pe_er%noe II., t and W to 1 — Wufy, t and o Gt.MB&iDGa&Hltt gTAUS. 5. to 1 apt Cocksure ii., t 2* to 1 — Solferino, t and o ZO to 1 — Succour, t and o LATEST LONDON BETTING. TtanwWy me*. _T9JLK CMAJtBWtTCN. to t agst Pore Gan, t 80 to 1 Perseverance, t CAMBKIDOKSHIBK 8TAXM. 16 to 1 apt Bbadora, t aad 0

TO-MORROW'S RACING Newbury Autumn Meeting -The KINOSOLERK STAKES of 1,000 sovs for three year olds; the second to receive 100 sovs. One mile and a quarter. Mr F Gi«ttons Orpsh Xoreton t 0 Mr Barclay Walter's Uangwm y Harttgao 8 11 Mr W Baas's c by PenJl:JlmOD-Sallllaa4e T8. & V Mr 0 W Bayner's Bedgowm Bwt 7 10 The abOY. have ftrrbwod. Mr A Jamns's Luoue JR Mat* S 5 Mr J BuolMC?m'e Mo<mt3MD Appte S B D?h?r 9 0 Sir B Waldie Gri1Iitja'ó t ESdnam B Sherwood 9 fi Mr W fMi Walker's Pom .l'N 0 Mr J BuchMiM?'s Bed l?0? S H Darftg 8 7 Lord Howard de Woklm's Mtmiague Major BMtty 8 Duke of P-tl-d's Primer W ?.ntc? 6 4 Sir E Vincent's Galore .Bon G Lamhton 8 1 Sir K Qissera Chin Hon F i^rHn 7 U Major Loder's &wivel Gun Gilpin 7 13 Mr T B Liddisrd's King Brace Lowe 7 11 -The HIGHOLEBE NURSERY HAN- DICAP of 500 sove; the second to receive 50 sovs. Pive furlongs, straight. st lb Lord OtiMnxui'e Musts pha B C Tianwina 7 8 Sir Edgar Vincent's Claude .1IoblD;!Qin 7 4 The above have Arrived. Mr W Gordon Canning's Fox cote .Peebieø 9 0 Capt Herbert's Tedbedde Bfiqidrfoy 8 9 Mr R S Sievier'e The Jtthberwock Martin 87 Lord West bury'? Water Jacket Faiquhartoa 8 í Mr B Mills's Gruflanuff oo oo.F Martigan a5 Mr A F CreseweU's Old Bewick J Powney 8 3 Major J D Edwards's Viscount Major Kdwards 8 1 His Majesty's Marie Legrave k Mar&h 8 1 Mr R J Faniuhacsoo'e PoklewAi Farqub.&ww 7 13 I Mr T PMtiipee Grey Jersey Phfllips 7 12 Lord Carnarvon's Utiora R C "woon 7 12 Duke of 1ktiamd'. C&tt?ro w W?S? ? ? ODI Feoa-ick's Hamertob Sherrajd. 7 9 Mr F tiretton's Alema ..• Moreton 7 T Mr P Ndke's Ba?foot Kok?iM 7 5 Mr T W j?enkir&n's Vodki NightingU 7 M, H M Ha.rti?c'e JoyfuJ Bird .F HI-Itig. 7 ? Mr A Simon's Mochaa j-. 7 T Mr J C Dyer's Fiscal War ..J Chaioner 7 i MT T Cun<m?8 MM?tCtturt T CAnam ? t Mr T B MU?. Alh??tt.B<?? 6?

EDDIE THOMAS, CABDIFF. ATrJLNDfS NKWBTJBT Small lomc (PiTe Shilling, ei390a84 O-l n RABBIT SWEEP NEXT MON- DAY at CAERPHILLY. givenr Evan Rees; few or many; entoaokoe, M. each; draw ome o'clock. ei195

WELSH LADY SWIMMER'S DEFEAT In our BepMt of the defeat of M3m Irwne ¡' Steer, tbe W?hl&dy?w?i? chainoion. it OOuld haNe been ^^d that MiS Saris Bray, who W88 the conqa?ror. received Fix &Mocde stMt. which is eq^l to six yards, bat ^as Steer on4Y 108t by one yard. Miae Freke. vmo^ won toe handicap, received nine secoods  stan..

2- 0118 ttIt J    .T vidd B"Ur. ata,?a. 0,,MW=,1

frmTHS, WARRIAGES A 8£AULI MID Mal 1 g. mar" ftr lam".Mg advwgbanmmu ua&w Uft :a, for 39 Words and M. Mr xou Two nimu Wards. K8 notise at tikis d..riptim will be lnsnted mM snthoBtieMed -by the mine and addxoss of the iniriw. Teiegtams and telephonic mnatigst eMtmot b8 aotoA OIl notfl Omtrmed im wilting.

AUGUSTINE J. 8TONE, pvirx&AL DmcvoM. PvimhmI SuperviBian to AD Order*. tttt. TeL: Cardiff, Koa. 704 a.o4 OSOS. Poet-offioe TeL: So. SIS, Cardiff.. Msgtams: AUGUOTLXS gTOXB. catem 5, WORKING-ST., CARDEff. A Word to the Wrse is Sufficient k 80 TO SEATOK'S, 14 mod 16, THIL MORGAN ARCLDBC ST. M-ARY-STRVL T, CARDIFF, fmr Wet ralee m ChIiC, Bu-thdas., Weddtnc. aikd Conmplizbout-r7 Preeeots. Naim,w or In.itoia.1e Engraved free opoi Articles Purob afd otm It is not the money, but the pain, I fear getting out my bad TEETH. Such is the feeling, if not the words, of most people concerning their teeth. To tho" WE SAY: If you suffer from bad testh wh# don't you have them out? WE KNOW. Because you think it would be-very painful. WE ASK you to come to-us-and experienceoui SASY method, and you will thint difierent. > raocaAwne or te&timqxlaim* CAREW'S, 8, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF. JlLSO AT 1VIMTM 1, Y8trad-rQ84 (Tuesdays. TSEUXBBSST—3C, Bute-street MtlSXKr—li, niUioi-street rday). ■BBW VALB—S, Market-0ti«et U^uiaayV. OWM—21, CUfton-buadimte (Mt^tday;. JllltRND-, Dufcyn strwt (WedassdsslL BHTMABl—«. High-strssl. •sm

UFE-SAVLNG EXAM. Captain Lindsay (chief constable of Glam. organ), Sergeant F. Smith (GlalllOTgal1 Son. stabulary), the well-kiiowti Cardiff foot- baller, presented themselves at the Cardiff Corporation Bathe to-day for the medallion and proficiency certificate examination of the B.oyal Life Saving Society. The examiners were Dr. R. Taylor and Mr. J. J. Dannell (Cardiff Baths), and the candidates, who h-ave been under the instruction of Ser- geant Francis (City Police Force;, satisfced the examiners. Oandidates have to swim 100 yards on the -breast and 50 yards on the back without hands, carrying a patient 80 yards in four different methods, and release themselves from the clutch of a drowning man in three distinct ways. They have to be able to pick up an object from the bottom of the baths, and also raise a man from beneath the water. Artificial respiration is included ia the examinaton, and canddates must be tho- roughly acquanted wth the contents of the Life-Saving Society's handbook. It u; tbought that greater attention shoakl be paid to life saving instructions, es- pecially in the seaside towns of the county, and the Glamorgan Council are at piezent, considering the Queston.

MADf OFF WITH THE BUNDLE Kiohael Delyno, a coloured metn, voh,(D,I., stated that he was 3Ible to speak six; lango&ges, wiw ohaingied at Blaci woo<J^ to-day with stealing a bnndlo of clofthing, from John Jonee, ootueir, and also vr-itiv aeaaialt-ing Jones. Prosecutor staled that priao-ner xnvssedf him on the road, and under the protonoq of aasiating him to carry the t-,undi,&, knocked him down and mad-e off with, t.h. clothes. Prisoner was sent to gwoi for a mon-uh. ——————————— K

MORAL EDUCATION CONGRESS The first intennrtjonal moral educatiom ooug-rom was haki in London to-day. Most of the greart Bng'lisAi sucud Gontinenrtal umver- eifcies were represented, ae well 8AS seventeen G-ovemmeoate. Profeaaar Michael Sadier, president, emplabmsod the objects of the con- gTiees, and esud more shoittW be done for tho ethioaJ gilid«unce of the youth. At the Foreign Office Lord Fitimaurioe received at the Foreign OSice this afternoon some three imndced, delegates to the congress. Lord Fitzmacj-iee^. replying, said there might he some who* thought the congress might affect the great education controversy now going on in Eng- land. He ventured to tlna-k, however, that: the issues the congress raised were broader and more important than those whioh created so much feeling here.

CONDEMNED TO DEATH The Constantinople correspondent of the "New York Herald." Paris edition, states. that the mosques haw been pla.carded witli a notice that Prince Sabahed Din, chief of, the extreme Liberals, hok been coodomne*- to. death by his political adversaries.

Itas tatt for C-lassifirattait SALE JEWELLERY, PLATE, CLOCKS^ ORNAMENTS, &c., u NO. 41. ST. MARY-STREET. towomoo ROYW Hotel). GENUINE SEDUCTIONS. LOOK FOR NO. 4Jm A NCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS; CARDIFF DISTRICT JUBILfiE S-UNDA Y NEXT: PEOOBSSJOK of lienkbems to St.. Ja,mes'«* Cbuzlch. Aawmble Chty-ball 2.16 p m. garvioai .3.0 pm. ¡.O MONDAY NEXT. The Forestert?' J-aibilee Institute, 52. obadieig. stireet, OajyJdff. wili be opened at Four p in. by the Kighit Hon. the Lord jiayor, otjh po?t?d by t"e Qhwf OBtciaJs of the Or<iMV =bl.? as&omble &.4a p.m. proxnot. CONVEiRSAZlONE the Of>R.Y-H Al l, 73et p.m. Chad&mLae:Dr. T. Wallas* sap. poTLed by the Lord Mavor, proanineaH catisens, and Ohief OfficiaLs of the ONier. Tickets, including Befreehment, Is. esm B ARGA-IN.-Uoeful Horse, -it luiiisoii) or cab work r also thMJk-set Mue, suit boiict r or cuuiman; botsi lld and Rood workers; trial and warranty given.— Apply Fltsgibbon, lie. 4. WlÜlkeor-rwd, tipiott, OiLrdift, <?50iJL2S "j^AJtGAIX. Stroiig ltttie M.?T'eprim?'Tip-c?rtT?nA BR&rDe",s? aüo good Cob Flat Cart, _d Harnsssi  **?'?*? chea.p; ??i.?? aaa warranty g':ven.—App? FitRKibbon, h&uHer, No. 2, Wat?-roitd, SpiOtt. C?tf e344.9a28 \VTAKTBD to Lease or Purchase, in South Wales, v v small Country Residence (olù" containing Lhfea reoftption-rooms, about six bedrooms, and usual offices, with small WuNe and good garden, and at least threw acreb of pasture land; price must be very moderate.— Address E 47, Evening Express. OardiC. 3453&28 R Sate, a bargain, 28 Sweet BottleV, J Scaiafc"intf Weights; 50s. Also quantity Id. Goods (cueani. ?' suitable general shop.—Apply 58, Crdejj-etr? 61,iott. c!427&23 WANTED, Student TeMher daily for Private Sel?? '? in diMrkt of Whitchurch or H.iNdi*a.—AocIy by ?etter? E 42, Expr?s. Cardiff. e?t3<?& '??rZLL-Futnished Apart mentb, with eve ry 6cW vem. ence; ten minutes' walk to city cwftr?: ts. L.p ad bottom ot ?;treoL-9 41, Exl)re?, Cardiff, ea^ FtTRNISImD-APartmeat_hont Sitting-ro? &Ld FBe.drooni; suit gentm8n or friends. ?c ch1ldren; one minute from cars—10, Hamilton-street (oft Ca.th»- dral-rosd). e5428a28 "C'OR- Sale, fine-toned Violoncello, 5:>S.; B-Bat A Clarioast, 21s.; Coniet, in case, 3Ds.; Trombone, itt leather esse, 306.; Euphonium, 15&-Matt n" Charles-street, Cardiff. e34 WAXTED lBaii a^-Lad tQr MHk-round, once dailŸ: must be sober and hive good character: live in; wages £20 per annum.—NelJ, Greenmeadoaw Mamhilad, Pontypool. c6279 W- A.Ti:ítuaiionb):expE'ienëëdCOniery u*. well up in all brmch. 10 years' c?xperi,.m B 46, B?ouilLg Exprem, C&rdi. c6m A njorougWy (rood Plain Cook want-ed.—App £ A tating particu1r.n as to wage6 asked, ape, chlt ter, and asperienos, Lady M., The Priory, Caerieon. e5440aJB A STTMLOGY.—DeacnptMN futtrre Husbaod or Wiiï. with position, dAL of naarriage &d.; year's events, Is. ed.; years, 210. lid.; LIMo chart- 7a ZL sex, birthtjme.—Professor Morris, Weston. super-MMe, Sam- eJ44^rl XITAJfTEIl, for London Vicarage^ HonseJPaVlOTiK W maid, or young Girl to be trained.—Addres? with references, Mi" Haslam, 115, Rommy-road, 0.u- ?. J "?'M W- oÂ.NT.t-D, t?nujae FcUy ?ieensed UeW; town ooantry.—Full Pwticulan E .u.nt Erpree% Caxd fL.  tMSrl  t) BSPttCTABLE yo?mg Gat -t.ërfar GettMtf R Hok; co<?-?MMttt t?t.—Mon?noMt, (Ir