Austrians and shot

He was buried where he fell. Ba i an us (bas-i-ā'nus). In Shakspere's "Ti tus Andronicus," a brother of Saturn in us and son of the late Emperor of Rome. Ba igny (bä-sēn-ye'). A small former division of France, lying partly in Lorraine and partly in Champagne, in the neighborhood of Langres. Ba ano, Leandro (originally Leandro da Ponte). Born at Ba ano, Italy, 1558: died at Ba im. See Ba e in . Ba ino Ba ino (ba-se'nō). The perjured husband in Mrs. Cent livre's comedy of that name. Ba iolo (bas-i-ō'lō). The gentleman usher, a character in Chapman's play of that name, a foolish, conceited busybody. Bas som pierre (bä-sôn-pyar'), François, Baron de. Born at the Château d'Harouel, in Lorraine, April 12, 1579: died Oct. 12, 1646. A French diplomatist and soldier, made marshal of France in 1622. He served in the imperial army against the Turks in 1603, at the siege of Château-Porcien in 1617, was wounded at Rethel, and took part in the sieges of Saint Jean d'Angely, Montpellier, and La Rochelle. Through the enmity of Richelieu he was thrown into the Bastille, where he remained until 1643. He was noted for his amours, and, on his arrest, is said to have destroyed 6,000 love-letters. He wrote "Mémoires du Maréchal de Bas som pierre, etc." (1665). IMG:content-0203.png:[blocks in formation] 1691-94. Ba Strait. A channel between Australia and Tasmania, named for George Ba . Length, about 200 miles. Breadth, about 140 miles. Ba uto. See Basutoland . Ba ville (bäs-vēl'), or Ba eville, Nicolas Jean Hugon, or Hu on, de. Died at Rome, Jan. 13, 1793. A French journalist and diplomatist. He was editor of the "Mercure National" when he became secretary of legation at Naples (1792). Summoned to Rome soon after, he was killed by the populace for attempting, under orders from the French government, to display the republican cockade. Bast (bast). In Egyptian mythology, a lione -headed or cat-headed godde . In her especial city, Bubastis (Egypt. Pa - Bast ), she appears to have a supreme place like that of Neith at Sais. Seven hundred you sand Egyptians visited her shrine yearly. "Bronze images of Bast were sold in immense numbers at Bubastis, as silver shrines of Diana were at Ephesus" ( Mariette ).