North Carolina Newspapers

i ' . . . ; ?. v "- ' 3v i , 1 PTTM"7?E on . . INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTKAL IN NOTHING. EstablisJied lSOG : VOL. IV. NO. 27. SI LEU CITY, N. C, TIIUIISDY. MAY 3, 1900. WHOLE NUMBER 183. WILL CONSOLIDATE ' T" ' lans for Ihe Combiaincr of All the Seaboard's Lines. STORMS AND FLOODS IN TEXAS. he CJty of Waco Swept by a Furious Tornado, Leaving Death and De struction in Its Wake. Petersburg. Va.. .Special. A meeting ;f the stockholders of the Seabaard Air Line railroad was held here Saturday for the purpese of electing the, officers lad directors for .'the ensuing year. The Seaboard Air Line Railway repre sents the Eonsolidation of about twen ty railroad companies, some 2,500 mfles ot track from Washing-ton to the gilf, and is nor an accomplished fact, ' The officers ejected were: Mr. John Sherwood Secretary, and lohn H. Siharp Treasurer, with the. fol lowing board cf directors: Messrs. S. Davies Warfleld (Presidejit cf the Con tinental Trust Company, Baltimore.) Robert C Davidson (President of Bal timore Trut and Guarantee Company , 3ohn Skeltoa Williams', Jas. 11. Daoley, Richmond, Va.; Wm. A. Marburg. Bal timore. Win. F. Cochran New York. J. WiJUam Middledcrf Baltimore, and C. Sidney Shepherd, New Haven, N. Y. These gentlemen als-.i compose the managing committee cf the Greater Seaboard Air Line or ionization nuder the agreement of January oth. 10 ). ! ihd worked out the details cf the ori- ! iolidation. they are also the voting j trustee:'; of the stock for a period of ten ; years. There will be a meeting of the new board during the coming week at "which ether ofrlcers of the company Will be elected. Judge E. J. D. Cros?. cf the fi:m of Cowan, Cross & Bond. Baltimore, the attorneys for the 'man aging committee and of counsel for ' the rtew rrvul, "was present at the meet ing of ihe stoeliholders. The mort gage to 'secure the isue of the $52,500. OCO 'bopds of the ro.ul whs filed April 17. the 'Continent Trust Company. Bal- tinipre; being trustee ;nder the atne. Th- bonds are new being engraved a.-' j are also tho crtiricats fr ihu J25,- i G-M.DOO preferred and the $37,500,000 i eornmcn slock cf the new corporation represented by voting tni?t certilicates : In the Flood's (irr:.p. Galveston, Tex.. Special, streeta here are flooded from - Many curb, to cut t owing to the trenitno'MU ra:ns b'Tisia xiift. A hail syiexa later Mat tered many viudcws and wrecv.ed greerfliouscs. The -rhole State is water-soaked. Three boys were caught in .Thursday r.ighfs storm, while row ire: in .Galveston bay "and are believed to been drowned. Another storm p. to last two days is at &3on predicted j by the government leather bureau, i The water at SeaJey is now up to the hi best' point reported In the great iliod of last juJ. j Dallas, 'Tex.. Spfcial. The tlo-xi3 . show no signs of receding. On Tie j contrary, hicst of the Texas rivers are ; rising. At Fcrt Worth telegram at 10 i, a. m. said the Trinity river had over- j flowed! ding much damage. The peo ple ar alarmed for the safety cf the j water works. which are seriously t threatened. A niao-fcot rise is sveep- ; :ng dewn frcm the head waters of th ; Trinity. This will caiioe a big overnc: in the vicinity of Dallas and Fort j Worth. A bulletin from Wac: jat i 10. 30 o'clock s.iid the list of de.id tihere would reach ten to fifteen persons, j The property damage in Waco will ex- ; eed 150.000. The telegraph lines of ; both companies are gene s ,u;h of Wa- j i-olating more than cne-half of the ( t.ue. Railroad movements are sus- j peuded south of Dallas on almost evf;ry jne. IU Hit; Oie. lie iio j ru'-' d hnrric;i38 sir.ee Friday mornfr,i; an is csrtmai.ea co reacn tmee uc n. i lion dollars. 'incluir'ng damage to rail reads in immense in Hill, McLennan. Wfillamwn. Bell. Colorado, Bastrop and aajoluing counties. The telegraph ccv'.apanie have large fortes of linemen cui; trying to make repairs. The few reports received far the southern and central Texas state bat great destruc tion has occurred. i Prisoners Dying Rapidly. . Lorjkxn, By Cable. A llspatcii to the Dally News from Pretoria dated ,'ciday, &ays that forty-seven British inner have died in six weeks. Two hundred of thx-m are sick with fever -nd dvi5en.ery at Wateryal. I The dis ',t,.v:s aid that EraSKins Ie Khnk . - 1 -. mil. has -, cn sentenced to two years' lm- j "prisoameni at hard laoar ror guiun: the l'-rltish at Petrusburg and Bloem fontein.. ' . . Naval Orders on. D. C, Special. Order? Saturday by ble to the Saa Juan. I'orto Kice. to j hiriqui Bay and Port Li- I . Sihe b to take the place in car ' ing for Ame-ican interest in that sec tion of tire cruiser Detroit, which sail ed Thursday fox Key West.! ijhe Phil adelphia on the west coast -of Central America! has drepped down to Punta Arena.?, Costa Rica, close to tbe Co lumbian boundary bo that on the whole there is now ample maval protection for the American IntesesLs in Colum bia, so far as concerned the revolu ' tionary movement .'la the north of that cou,nt--y j THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. . The 3outh. t General Joseph Wheeler will run f;r Congress from fine Eighth Alabama district. ; Hon. Ghas. M. Bnsbee, past grand sire, of North Carolina, delivered the annivei-sary address to the Odd Fel lows of Atlanta Thursday night. What, is supposed to be a very strange suicide occurred near Lin coiiiton, ;N. C, Sunday. Tobe Kiser a mill operative, got on the track fac ing a swiftly moving train. The en. gineer blew the whistle, supposing the man would step off the track. Kiser continued on the track and was strr.rk and killed. He remarked to a iViend a few minutes before: ' I will be dead in twenty minutes." The indictment against W. a Tay lor. Republican Governor of Kentucky, will be held up until after the argu ment before the Supreme Court of the case involving the governorship. The Koenoke, Va . Board of Trade has gone to work in dead earnest to attempt to have a big carnival in the Magic City during the week or June IS. Committees hav been appointed and they are actively at work raiding the necessary subscription. P. A. Cummey. an old Confederate Foldier. of Macon. Ga., who plani o to kill Admiral Devey. will be ent to the State; Insane Asylum. The Supitme Court of the Pnitel States refused to grant a wiit of cer tiorari in, the case of Oberlin M. Car ter, convicted by court martial for irregularities "Ahile in charge of en gineer works in Georgia. The canning industry en ihe Mary land Peninsula is constantly growing. Wallace Roberts, of Baltimore, who is prominently identified with the br.si-ne-s reports that the output thic year is likely to exceed 50.000.000 cans. This means that the Peninsula puts up more than ( nc-Twentieth cf all the canned goods put up in the United States. The value nf the Maryland canned goo is is only a little short ot $5,000,000 a year. Over 20.000 person 7 are employer! in the industry. The North. i Over half the job printing ofnVos at Deirc it. Mich., an- tied up by a jres-"--men'f- ttrike Because workmen from other towns were employed. 150 men and" wome-i rr.icK at; the Russell County Com pany's shoe fai-tory. at Woburc. Mass. The President has nominated. Com mander Jhmts Hasten. United States liu.vy.u be captain. ' Forest ties raging In Manitoba have entrapped, it is estimated, about 50 : settle: . and lun:L .-men, whoso lives are in danger. Floods r-re.r.bat:ng in the South, but destruction of property continues. Trying -to avoid arrest young Fred Hedwick.lof Union City, Ind., was shot dead by Marshal Wait. Archbishop Keano announced that he had received $50,000 from Michae l Cudahy as a gift to the Catholic Uni versity atj Washington. St. John the Evunelisfs Protest int EpiscopaL Church, cf St. Paul. Minn, has extended a call to Rev. Dr Sedg wick, of Willi? mstown. Mass. The City Council of Des Moir.s. Towa has1 adopted a resolution of con eent for the reopening of the saloon.- i .u... 1 1 V .. .1,..... in mux city, anu iu wm an v- uu; -fc business aagin immediately. The striking spinners at the James town (N. II.) Worsted Mills have b. en i ioined bv men from the combing denartment r.n the mills have shut ! down, throwing 1.1(0 bands o.it c: em p!oyxn nt. A report, flv-d v ith the State Audi tor .-.- prnnrt :: ei;i.n:ir.ts charet s .1 3. Andei.f on. former secretary of th ? Union Life insurance .crr.par.. o: Indianapolis, Ind., with a fchortage oi $2x..liC.31.' - Congressman N"ocan, o! Chicago, ill nnnounce i that he will uitro- duce a resolution in the House callii.a ; for an investigation into the cause oi ; the closing down of the mills of the American Steel and Wire Company, j Twenty Croton Ham strikers were 1 held In $0,000 each at White Plains. N. Y., Sunda. The International Navigation Com pany, at Duluth. Minn., will build foui light-draught steamers for Atlantie service. Tiie Piennial Conclave of the Phi Kanpa Phi Fraternity O.. selected Pittsburg. at Columbus, Pa., for th? meeting ih 1902. r The walls of the old Town Houfc at Milford. Mass.. fell Monday killing George L, Drowning aud scrio.::-iy in juring Dennis Burns. f Forev-n. Several hundred more bciom'ii wore killed in , fights at Luzon, with piarti cally iio lcs3 to the Aine:ican.s. Cubans have informed General Wo :d that the -who!-? country opposes th propcred 'divorce laws. Orangemen in 3'elfas.t are angry be cause Queen Victoria confines her Irish visit to Dublin. Playwright David De'asco says h ha3 eq fear of the suppression of his "Zaza" in London. General Wood has offered the secre taryship of agriculture, industry and commerce in Cuba to Sen or Perfectc Lacoste. OfiPPER MINE OPENED. It Was Worked Before the War andis Very Rich. SpaTta, Special. Somewhere "be tween 1850 and 1SG0 this country, though sparsely Bottled, invited into its borders some capitalists to develop its timber and fining resources. 'Be fore this we had no enterprise in our country to enliven the people and en- courage them in lines of industry. At that period a copper mine was discov ered near Elk Creek pestoffice and af terwards known as Peach Bottom Cop per Mines. They were almost out of reach of any railroads being about fifty miles from the Norfolk and West ern on the north and about one hun dred miles from what is now the Southern on the south, but they work ed constantly for many year3, whea they concluded that the inconvenience to shipping points rendered it impos sible to work the niinea with any pro fit, and it was closbd eighteen, years ago. For several years since the mine and th property around ha3 been illi tigatiou in the ease of Maxwell vs. Long. This ease was carried from the Superior court to the "Federal court, and from there to the Court of Ap peals, where it was decided in favor of Maxwell. Large sums have 'been offered for the property but ncxaJe was consum mated till last fall, when under the supervision of Mr. Geo. Sohley, from New York, the property was pur chased at a hug;; sum and is "now known as the Car dii:a Mining Com pany. The old shafts have been cleaned out and work will probably begin next month. The directors will meet it Grand Rapids, Mich., at an early date to discuss the working of tbe mine and the reduction a.nd con re. !tntion methods. Over one hun dred luni'- will be given employment. mine 130 feet deep j a nine foot vein of ore and can pro-' t dtu-e from 100 to 200 tens per day as soon as hoL-ting machinery is plac ed. The ore aud water axe now be ing hoisted h.jrse-power, but later on a pump w'U be used for w and oie will be raised by steam arl rages. Compressed air drills will alsti pure cualcopyritc. "When concentrat ed. it will run approximately, 34 per cent, copper, 31 per cent, sulphur and 35 per ctnt. iron tl. admixture being a very -mall amotint cf lead. . The injurious ingredients; sueh as ar&enie, i anumony, auu zinc aj o omy ioun-o, in itlccs, which ; eniJinces the ilu c-i the. ere. When concentration has be gun it will be reduced from 15 tons to one Crdd and silver are als: found in sm; 11 quantities from two to four dollars per ton. It is .-;aM that the ere contains viou. ly tried, and also leading only pr h;c-':'t: a sulphate of copper. It Is i y large t Tcentage or nickel. Options hnve bcn taken a': .-out four miles this vrin and u lorks as if the cou try would .opn be in fine shape. Th h' interested in timbe State geologist will be furnish- d with a report and man of the min- later on. Mr. (George Scrney, under j whose supervision the min is beinr, worked, and who is vicr president oL the company, is a nitive bo-u south erner wws r.iisrd in Gf )r?;ia, and i ' in full pympathy with the South. H- j ha?- had much experience in mining j having been in tb.e business ovnr ! twenty yea':s 'Completing his cnurse ; in Germany h- came hack to Amri- ; ca at twenty-one years of ape audi Ins worked in various of the United' States :rd Mexico. The people amonp . whom he ha come think the com pany could not have entrusted its , work to a better man. and they alsc j rtdmire liim because e is a cousin tc i Admiral Rehley. We have a fine coun try -here and onlj' need capital to ce- j velep it. New s Items. JudL'r Siiponton has made permanent the appointment of Mr. P. 'S. Hill M New Y :rk. r; rerni-r of Klackwrll Durham Toha co Company of Dur ham. The son of Lord Chancellor Ash bourne, of Ireland, favors a return te kilts the Green Isb's original nru. fo:m fjr the new Irish Guards. Additional concessions have beer Pari- given , the "United Exposition. States ct the The Sublime Porte is reported fror- U.j 'Ktr,nrinn:ilp ti. hnvp innHo r-oi-- .1 nromise with rt-latinn tn th ru .m 1 cf tit i 3 government, but they have not been received at the State Depart nienx. Attendance at the Paris Exp-osition continues large. The Senate committee on appropria tions has completed consideration of the fortification appropriation bill. The total appropriation is $7,733. 628. Thi additions include an item of $135, 0QC for the building sites on Sullivan'? Island, Charleston harbor. Thev ovyn about 740 acres of land 200 J-:J&F 'f& WAV MtM&, U' of which is fine timber land. They .Vm SgP have recently prospected cn graphite f " ' i ;r ?SV.& AA' lra V mines near here arvi own several oth- -."'V HT- K'Sk XXx' f- x er mia,-s. bat the work cad develop- j 'iA v ' T.y " ' S's' mf?t of these will be discussed at the - V?, 'ikjlf. JY A . m.etirc ,:f the directors ' ' '' )H ? It will bo latere sting to not th-.t '-V J-r'-XA VV Ax ''') the cenper in the cannon used by L -"f ;V HiV V ' ' ZI Sk SAVED FROM WRECK And -Ruin How the Keeley Insti tute Brightens Lives and Homes, A rTFLEGRAM MAN CALLS ON Cot; Osborn at the Place Where Man hood Is Released From Alcoholic ToJls. "What is past is past; there is a fu ture for every man who , has the virtue to repent and the t prgy to atone." the writer callecv cn Col. Osbprn at hia office in the Keeley Institute yes terday afternoon and found that genial gentleman leisurely reclining in a comfortable office chair. In response to' the, query: "How is the Institute1 progressing?" he began talking, .and it would take columns to properly record all that he said. He pointed to a neat frame on the wajl under the glass of" wnich was written the words quoted above, and said: j "That is our motbK It' was suggested by a happy man, who. when leaving the Institute, being cured of the alcoholic disease turned back and" repeated thcte words, and added that we should adopt them as our motto. We have done so. It would do, you good." continued ; Col. Osborn, "to read the letters we are daily receiving from former patients, rC?n who came here as physical wrecks with reeling step and addled brain, to jfcturn home free from the blighting curse of the desire for rum, and, filled with new life and restored manhood, t-S ' ' V'-jT showing B .NsLv; SEmiflL ?i Yv 'i Twszf j, v,--. ?'"r?-'T5; j&?z: m ft m. - - - - - w a oi"""y3i r jem - r t ir-i i mM ( ' ffissgk MXKmmmm .w-m.. immm& m-s? THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, GREENSBORO, NMC. are in the full .enjoyment of happi ness a: d ihe pursuit of fortune." "Will xbe dath of Dr. Keeley have any effect upon the future of your work?" was asked. "None in the world. A great 'bene factor has been takt-n, but the remedy which his scientific research gave to suffering and despondent humanity still lives to Liess men and break the shackles on thoio who. unaided arc hopelessly bound. Dr. Keeley's two surviving partners are making the remedy, and it will achieve its, great est success in the years to come." "How many patients are you 'treat ing now?" was the next queptiun. "About twenty." was the respons.?. "Since the present company took charge of the Institute.' here, and I be came manager ciglu years ago. we .have cured about ,50u men in ; North Carolina. We are nvr in correspond- ence with 1,700 of them, whom we know are cured and happy men. There have been eighteen or twenty States represented hbre, and the work is growing constantly. Then is one point that many people even here in Greensboro, do not understand, and ihat is. we do not take' people here, merely to sober1 them up. They, are regarded as sick people and- are treatea as surfc. I frequently have all sorts of prices offered me by .men who just? Want. tO CCm? here and get sober. We do not want them.. Wo want men who are in earnest and who have adeir-; to be cured. We have white nurses, men who themselves have been; cured, and who. knowing the melancholy condition of the patient from experi ence, treat him with all kindness and know, how to sympathize with him. "We serve mtals in the room to all who do not care to go to to dining room, or who are too unvyell : to go. .-ll patients board here in tirs Insti tute, and the table is supplied with the very best to be had. We make our own butter, and use milk Jroxu our own herd of registered cows. iu. success of the Institute is due to th fact that men are in charge Qf it who thoroughly know their business and know what kind of treatment the pal tients require. They have studied 1 scientifically and know it also by ex perience." 1 Col. Osborn then showed the reporj ter a number of letters from Keeley graduates., One man who was treated five years ago said: "I never fail to say a good word for Keeley. I - am g!ad to testify that I stilly do not wait the aecursed stuff." He quoted Rej Dr. N. F. Reid, who said that he preached against it and would not usej it in sickness. He told his son . he wanted to go into the presence of God free from it. j Another man writing about the cure said he was thankful that it had saved and crowned with honor the last years of Judge Dossey Battle, who re-f cently died. After graduating at Keeley, Dossey Battle actively en--gag?d for more than a year in helping to save others as he had been saved. The writer paid a high tribute to Col. Osborn for the kindly aji-d generous manner in which he treated and cared for those addicted to the destructive bebit of drunkenness. j Still another man who wa3 treated several years ago wrote under recent date, that he is well saved. He says he has not used or had any desire to use any intoxicants. His energy has returned, and he is able to put in full time in his business, which has won derfully increased. "I shall certainly? he says "never forget your kindness to me when I was at Keeley. j "I love the Institute," another man writes: "It will do nil it claims. It is the best and most wonderful thing I have ever known. I can truthfully say I have not touched a drop since leavj- ing there and have no desire ! to do so." A man who came to the Institute with the diagnosis of nis physician that he was hopeflessiy ill with Bright's disease, wept home a cured man. After several years he writes: "It is useless for me to say more than that it saved me from a drunkard's grave. I am well and have no desire for liquor. I only regret that I did not takq it sooner." . Another says: "I have no better friend, on earth thaa Keeley. My heanh is perfect. I shalFnever forget the kind treatment I received while there. You have done wonders for me and my friends." The reporter was forcibly impressed wk.i the fact that every letter and there were many of them spoke in terms of the warmest appreciation of the very kind treatment received while at the Institute, and there were many words of the highest praise of Col Osborn for his personal efforts to encourage and inspire with hope the men who were struggling to be free. We are permitted to make the follow ing extracts front a lengthy letter from a man who was addicted to the mor phine habit as well as that cf whis key, winch is well worth reading: "My Dear ColQsborn. It certain ly affords me great pleasure to em brace the opportunity of writing to you concerning my welfare.- If there is a person in this whole universe that my heart goes out to in gratitude and praise, you are that perscwi for by your care and kindness I was through the instrumentality of the Keeley treatment, saved from the most de grading and remorseless habit that ever claimed a victim as it's own the ppwer of the morphine habit, that blights one's life, destroys his ambi tion and drags him down to the loweat degradation. I cannot describe my suffering and humiliation during the four years that I was a Yictiia to the morphine habit. The pictures are too dark and desolate. Tco. well do I re member the said faces of my friends and relatives, as, with hearts bowed! down with griel and .sorrow, they saw. t me falling lower and lowe$ every day. f They talked and plead; but they might as well have plead with me to stop tho j sun in its onward course, -as to stop, j my opium habit. J was bound hand and foot as secure as. a nyi convict in j prison. I thought of nothing-hut mor phine and how. to raise the , money to ; secure more when my supply rtia ex- j htfusted. , Its chains , were ; fastened tight-about hie, and I was as a help less as a child. X lost positions as soon as my employers-would discover my habits, which would only be a,k short time. Friends deserted me re-. latiyes looked upon me with scorn and derision, my money was ; fast disap pearing, or had disappeared, and I found myself without friends or money s and addicted to the habit which waa worge than death. x , -: - . "I became reckless, sold . my clothe,3 from off my back to get morphine. What a pitiful condition I -was in! I ' had almost given, up in i despair and felt that I was doomed, and ruined, an4, knew that I would ssoon go to my . grave disgraced and . dishonored. While pondering .over my Jielpless condition I thought of you. and the great work you were engaged in and wrote you, as you', will no doubt re member, explaining-my condition." Ij received a very kind and sympathetic letter from ycu; and to my heart it was the first my of hope that I;had re- dsived in many a day. In that letter you stated that I 'could be cured' by the remedies of the Keeley Institute, and restored to manhood, if I would place myself under the treatment and folloV instructions. So on a Sep tember morn ing, you remember, I left Lome a perfect physical wreck, dis couraged and as melancholy as a per son could be for .the Keeley Institute -at Greensboro. I do nct'like to dwell 1 upon this picture for it "is a sad one to me, and I have told you of it before. . "I will pull the curtain aside and . ! look at the- other picture, which is far more pleasant. When I arrived p.t tho Institute and was greeted by you so warmly, and jiour other attendants, your kind words of sympathy and en couragement'wc precious 'to me, and ; shall live in my memory as long as life shall last. You know i how I entered on the treatment andjtried to folloy your instructions." I never : passed, a pleasanter time in my life than I did . at the Keeley Institute; Every one was so kind and sympathetic, and I really became attached to ti?p iiep-.old - institute before T had been under its roof many days. I have had several occasions to be grateful and tfeel hap- py, but the happiest mom eat, of my ife was n that cloudy October morn- v ing when' Dr. Williams called me into h'isoffice and told' me kindly - that I had' been without morphine for over a week. I felt like. shooiting. I could -scarcely believe it, and yet I. knew it' was true, and that I was saved from death and destruction, and restored to manhood again all through the; mercy of God and ytmr devoted kindness and Cue instrumentality of - the ; Keeley cure. ' I have held It ever since. I still .remain cured, .and "by God's ". help-1" expect to remain so '.. I can not express -my gratitude and appre ciation. , I have been saved ' and re deemed and .may Goq abundantly. bles you and the. Keeley. treatment . for vvhat'1 you have done is my daily prayer. - I stand ready at all -timea to speak for you and the Keeley cure the grandest and greatest' institution on earth. Please remember me kindly to every one at the Institute and if I can ever be cf service' to Jyou in any, way please command me. i . "Your grateful friend," Thatjctter is a sample of many. There is no fake about that. It is -from the heart of a grateful man who feels what he says. - ' After spending some time In looking over the letters. Col: Osborn carried ; us through the buildings and grounds, all so admirably arranged, so quiet,'' yet attractive and inviting. . Tt is an ideal place, and we' were so Impressed with its charming beauty and able management thatlwe. would like to go into a descriptive article. However, w;e will defer that for some-future time. ir Loss of Stin and Death. , . Why does the loss of its sting eause the bee to die?;we are asked. It does liot cause it to die. 1 It Is an eld theory that never had "any foundation. ' The general opinion -is that the. bee in io's- ing its sting loses a portion of its In- testines. Dut. the 'writer "lias" proven over and over again that the bee will live as long after its sting is gone as it will with the sting. Tie has caught bees a number of time3, after having beeu stung by them, .confined thciu, and they have been as lively as any bee could be. - Several writers have ex-' pressed- themselves as haying; demon strated the same thing. A vcriter in a recent number of 31eanings says thai he has repeatedly tried to ascertain it bees that had lost their stings were In any way inconvenienced thereby, and . that, so far as he'eould tell, they were not inconvenienced and that they lived; as long as other bees. lie thinks thai nature has so provided that the poison sac and : content "may be' torn a way and yet the bee remain perfect In all other respects. Still there la no -way of determining whetner or not sucli bees gather honey, or whether Dicy are ' permitted to remain in the hive. Th Epitomise. - " ' - ' v t .'.