were wounded, most of them so badly that they died soon afterwards. One of the three men who escaped the explosion unhurt was Garçon himself. Bad as this bandit chief was, Colonel Clinch would have spared his life, but it happened that he fell into the hands of the sailors from the gun-boat; and when they learned that Garçon had tarred and burned their comrades whom he had captured in the attack on Luffborough's boat, they turned him over to the infuriated Seminoles, who put him to death in their own cruel way. [Illustration: BREAKFAST AND BATTLE.] This is the history of a strange affair, which at one time promised to give the government of the United States no little trouble, even threatening to involve us in a war with Spain, for the fort was on Spanish territory, and the Spaniards naturally resented an invasion of their soil. A WAR FOR AN ARCHBISHOP. THE CURIOUS STORY OF VLADIMIR THE GREAT. In the latter part of the tenth century Sviatozlaf was
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