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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
CUTIGURA PILLS
For Cooling aM Cleansing
flu Blood and M
In Cases of Itching, Burning,
Scaly Humours,
And for Renovating and En¬
riching the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.
Cuticura Resolvent Pills (chocolate
coated) are the product of twenty-five
years* practical laboratory experience
In the preparation ot remedies for the
treatment of humours of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, and are
confidently believed to be superior to
all other alteratives as well as liquid
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all to enjoy the curative
properties without consuming of precious needless medicinal agents
and often injurious expenses
portions of alcohol
In which such medicines have hereto¬
fore been preserved.
Cuticura Pills are alterative, antisep¬
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
cessful question and the economical purest, sweetest, most skin* suc¬
blood and
purifiers, humour cures and tonic-diges¬
tives yet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill.
Complete external and internal treat¬
ment for every humour may now be
had for one dollar, consisting of Cuti¬
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti¬
cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set, costing but
one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the
most and blood torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp
itchings humours, eczemas, rashes,'
and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when phy¬
sicians and all other remedies fail.
GRESHAM PLANING
MILL COMPANY
is now building
15 Houses!
in the city of Griffin.
We Are Doing Everybody Else's
Work and would like to do
YOURS.
Our work and prices must be right
or we wouldn’t get the oontraots.
SEE?
THE FOOT GLOVE /
$3.50 Shoe !
FOR MEN
\ \
■J,
Men who walk will be interested in these Shoes, because they are as
comfortable on the foot as Shoes can be made. They are mad± on the best
lasts, and the most stylish shapes.
Vici Kid, Velour Calf and Box Calf, $ 350
high grade at..... .
Genuine Ideal Patent Kid in Blucher and Lace $ 4 00
Oxfords and high Shoes, ...» . .
R. F. STRI0KL/TND & (BO.
RUSSIA STRENGTHENS
HER FLEET IN ORIENT
May Back Up Demands For
Closure of Manchuria.
Pledge as to “open door."
Three Times Han Russian Government
Pledged Itself that that Poiicy Should
Be Maintained, but Has Not Yet Ful¬
filled Promises.
Washington; April 27.—Official
Washington ip, startled at the sudden,
ness of the long-expected • disclosures
ot the Russian designs upon. China.
That the c£ar would eventually take
steps to control the great avenues into
the Celestial empire, which he had
contrived to occupy temporarily, has
been an assured fact at the state de¬
partment for two years. Three times,
twice in, conjunction with other pow¬
ers, the United States has put check
against such a course. Three times
the Russian has protested that his oc¬
cupation was merely temporary.
Minister Conger has transmitted to
the state department the latest Rus¬
sian program. Permanent occupation
of Manchmia, with every probability
of further encroachment to the south¬
ward and Peking, and a strong “what-
are-you-gclng-to-do-about-ft?” air to the
document.
The state department maintains its
usual reticent attitude, but officials
have not hesitated to say that the
Russian note is a slap in the face for
American prestige in the Orient.
The bureau of intelligence of the
navy department lias been busily gath¬
ering statistics of the relative strength
of Russia and the allies who might op¬
pose her Oriental aggressiveness,
which, in a way, answer the question
of what we are going to do about it,
and the war department's, bureau of
information has been equally busy.
From the figures thus gathered it
would appear that Russia's aggressive
words, are more than backed up by mil¬
itary and naval strength. The Amer-
lean fleet is weaker than it has been
for two years. England, Germany
and France have depleted their Asiat¬
ic for their Atlantic squadrons be¬
cause of th'o Venezuelan imbroglio.
Only little Japan is in as good a po¬
sition to put up an Oriental fight,
whereas the Russians are five times
as strong as when they disclaimed in¬
tentions on Manchuria three years ago
this summer.
Japan has available over and above
skips necessary for-her coast defense
six battleships and six large cruisers;
Great Britain four battleships and six
cruisers of the first-cls^s; France has
but three and Germany only one ship
of first-class fighting rate, so that the
present naval strength in the Orient
Is merely nominal. The Russian fleet
in the Chinese and Siberian waters
includes or.e-half the most effective
ships in her navy, and a large torpe¬
do fleet is on the way. Among the
large shlp9 of over lOJXfO tons is the
great battleship Retvitzan, recently
launched from Cramp's in Philadel¬
phia. There are ten cruisers of small¬
er size, but large enough to be effec¬
tive.
To compare with these monsters
of the sea we have the Kentucky and
Oregon, two good battleships, but they
are smaller than the Russian type;
two cruisers, the New Orleans and
Rainbow, and two coast defense ships,
which in case of trouble would be re¬
served for Philippine defense accord¬
ing to the navy department’s plans.
The Russian government pledged it¬
self three times formally, and the doc.
uments are of record, that the “open
‘J1IIFF1N, GEORGIA, TOESDAV MORNING, APRIL 28 , IDfllf.
doot” should he maintained In Man¬
churia and Russian troops would be
withdrawn as soon a a peace was re¬
stored. Finally the promise took the
shape of a treaty stipulation. It was
provided that the evacuation should
take place within three distinct periods
and the last soldier should have quit
Manchuria on the 8th of thle month
according to that treaty. But a plaus¬
ible explanation for a temporary re¬
tention of the remaining Russian
troops was ofTered by Russia In the
claim that the country was still dis¬
turbed and that vigorous military
methods are necessary in the interest
of sanitation.
The government of the United
States has recorded Its Ideas of -tfhat
should be done in Manchuria, but it
is probable that a further remon¬
strance will be added. It ta expected
that Russia will, for the time being
at least, allay foreign opposition, or
at least that of the United States, by
carrying out its pledge as to the “open
door.”
There will be no additional treaty
ports in Manchuria if Russia succeeds
In this last move. New Chwang, how¬
ever, is still a treaty port, and until
Russia makes a further move of ap-
plying her customs system to that
port United States products may en¬
ter there af. the same uniform rate of
5 per cent duty as is cojlccted In the
southern Chinese ports.
The Poor Dor.
A Parisian clothes dealer kicked a
(log out of Ills shop. The dog shot out
with some rapidity and knocked over
a woman with n jug of milk. The
woman broke the jug nnd upset an
elderly gentleman, and the jug cut
both of them. At that moment a cy¬
clist arrived nnd was thrown off his
machine by the ’prostrate figures, and
simultaneously a curt came up and
smashed the bicycle. The magistrate
blandly advised the entire squad to
proceed against the dog, and they are
now looking for it.—London Globe.
BEAUTY TRIUMPHS ,
'77* a Priceless Treasure,
Beauty Is woman’s greatest cliam^ Th<
world ndores beautiful women. A pretti
woman dreads maternity for fear -f losing losing . '
Oi o.
this power. What can be done to perpetu
ate tlie race and keep women beautiful.
There is a balm used by cultured and un¬
cultured women in the crisis. Husband,
should investigate this remedy in ordei
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be bom anr
beauty of form and figure retained.
Mother’s Friend
is the name by which this preparation it
known. It diminishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
it relieves momi-jg sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes -lastic all tendons called
upon to hold, the expanding burden.
Muscles soflen and relax under its influ¬
ence and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed.
Mother's Friend is a liniment for ex¬
ternal application. It is gently rubbed
over the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubricates all the muscles, V
• Druggists sell it for “Motherhood” ft per bottle. You
may have our book free.
THE BRAOHELO REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. GA.
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO TBE CONFEDERATE CAUSE
Paid by Hon. Roland Ellis, of Macon, at the Olympic
Yesterday afternoon;
As yea r after year rolls by, one
would think that the memory ot
those who fought unsuccessfully
for the Confederacy forty years
ago would grow dim in the minds
of the soooeeding generation if not
with the survivors. That this is
not so, is conclusively proven by
the faofc that the orowos who at¬
tend each annual memorial exer¬
cise inorease rather than diminish
in numbers. *
The Olympio yesterday afternoon
was orowded from pit to topmost gal¬
lery by throngs who oarne to hear
the eloquent address of Hon. Roland
Ellis, of Maoon, on the cause so sa-
ored to all Southern hearts and sur¬
viving lovers of liberty and consti¬
tutional government, and who
departed with ringing cheers feel¬
ing well repaid for suoh tribute to
the liviDg orator and the dead
heroes. Mr Elis’ address was ad
(nimbly oonceived and beautifully
and gracefully delivered. He did
Dot attempt to tell bis auditors any¬
thing new about a matter concern¬
ing which most of them knew and
had heard as much as himself, but
laid a tribute of fljwors of speeob
SUNDAY WAS A GREAT
DAY AT LOCUST GROVE.
Seven Thousand Dollars Raised for a New Institute
Building.
Sunday was a great, day at Looust
Grove, the ocoasion being an edu¬
cational rally in the interest of
Locust Grove Institute, a popular
institution oonduoted under the aus¬
pices of the Flint River Association
of Baptists. An effort is being
made to raise ten thousand dollars
for the purpose of erecting a new,
modern and handsome two st-ory
brick bnilding, the school having
outgrown its present capacity, and
all but three thousand of this was
raised Sunday.
TO INSPECT FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
Committee from LiUruf, Board
Trade Will Be Hers Today.
Hon. — Fuller E. Callaway,
_ presi-
dent of the LaGrange Board of
Trade, with a ootnmittee of three
other distinguished oitizans of
oity, will _ n , arrive ; m the otty today ,
for the purposo of inspecting the
Griffin Fire Department and learn¬
ing the oosfe of same, with a view of
installing a similar department at
LaGrange.
They will be met by Mayor Bit-
ley and a oommittee from the city
oounoil and given all desired infor¬
mation, as well as hospitably en-
tertainedat dinner and shown other
enterprises of the city.
skvhrr attack of grip
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain’s
cough Remedy.
“When I had an attack of the
grip last winter (the seoond one) I
actually oared myself with one
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Rem )dy,” says Frank W. Perry,
edt.cr of the Enterprise, Shorts
vUle, N. Y. "This is the honest
truth. I at'tiines kept from cough¬
ing myself to pieces by taking a lea-
epjonful of this t* vdy, ami wheu
the coughing spe., . uld come on
at night I would uko a dose and It
seerneL that m the bricest Interval
the cough would pass off and I
wouid *’o to sleep perfectly free
from -oug L and its aooc-mpanylng
pains, do say tint tho remedy
aoted as a r ust -igreeable surprise is
putting! t vr ry mildly. I had no
idea that it would or could knock
out the grip, simply because 1 had
never tried it for such a purpose,
but it did, and it seemed with *he
sfooud attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of
less da atlon, hut the pains were
far lens severe, and I had not used
the contents of one bottle before
Mr. Grip nad bid me-adieu.” For
sale by Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Dnjg Store.
After La Grippe
Last a worse thing befall, ta-
build the oonsatnea tissues and re¬
new the supply of red blood cor
pasoles with the qaiokest digested
and most nutrit oue flour made--
Clitton. it Is the produot of native
Kentnoky wheat. Coppedge A El-
wards, W. H Bewer, E 8. Mc¬
Dowell, P. Fiynt. ,
CAlSTOJHTA. KM
Bsaath* •I* Hot Haw Always Bwfftt
■feasts*
as others laid garden flowers upon
the honored graves. He called at¬
tention to the fact that this was the
only war known' in history where
those of the unsuccessful event
to commemorate their .defeat,
attributed it to the fact that though
defeated they had maintained prin¬
ciples of eternal truth that were
even of now prevailing over the errors
those who fought against them.
Hti limited his address to thirty
minutes and was listened to with
rapt attention throughout, reoeiv-
ipg frequent hearty applause.
The whole of the excellent pro¬
gram was well ourrted out, the
singing of “The Honnie Blue Flag”
by the fourteen children making a
great hit and calling forth an en¬
core that kept the tune singing in
the hearts of the enraptured audit¬
ors. Mrs. Willoughby's
of "Ben Bolt” was also received
with evidenoes of appreciation.
The Kincaid Mills band oame
in their new uniforms, and the well
drilled Rifles, the efficient marshals
and the long string of carriages
made a procession to the cemetery
tint was most impressive.
Nature herself smiled upon those
who celebrated the.Lost Cause and
yesterday was the first pleasant
spring day wo have had in weeks.
Good speakers were on hand and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Rev.
E. W, Hammond, J. P. Niohols and
John Ward ware present from Grif¬
fin. R. F. Smith and Mr. Combs
| started tho subscription list with a
thousand dollars each, J. P. Nich¬
ols, F. 8. Etheridge and Mrs. Claude
Gray’s Sunday sohool olass gave
five hundred dollars eaoh, Rev.
Hammond gave twenty-five dollars
and others gave varying amounts
from half a thousand down. The
mseting olosed amidst the most
hearty mutual congratulations.
ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN.
Chases Wild Csrs Several Miles and
Prevents Wreck.
Jackson, Miss., April 27.—S. E.
Reams, an engineer on the Gifif and
Ship Island road, was the hero of a
daring adventure a short distance
I south ot Jackson.
He was running hia traiB u p a lon *
grade near a little station named Star,
when six cazg broke loose ad started
down the incline.
Realizing that a passenger train was
running only a short distance behind,
the engineer quickly reversed his en¬
gine and started in pursuit. After a
chase ot 6 miles he succeeded in
catching the -runaway cars Just before'
a curve was reached, on. the other
end of which the passenger train was
approaching.
The passengers aboard the train
learned of their narrow escape and
made up a goodly purse to purchase
Mr. Reams a suitable token of their
gratitude.
Danger ot Golds and Grip.
The greatest danger from oolde
and Rrip is their resulting in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is
used, however, and Chamberlain's
Congb R iroedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases We have
yet to learn of a single ossa having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows
Conclusively that it is a certain
preventative of the dangerous dis¬
ease. It will cure a oold or an at¬
tack of the grip iu lee* time than
any other treatment. It i» pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by Car¬
lisle & Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
Crenshaw Sue* for $15,000.
Atlanta, April 27.—Thomas C. Cron-
shaw, formerly chaliman of the state
railroad commission, has brought an
attachment suit to the rity court
against the Pullman company for $15,.
000 damages, the litigation growing
out of the sensational flight between
Mr. Crenshaw and J. U. Kirkland, a
Pullman car conductor, on a Western
and Atlantic imssenger train at Mari¬
etta last luce and in which the former
wae cut with a knife, Mr. Crenshaw
alleges that he was attacked by the
conductor without provocation and he
claims that the Pullman company Is
responsible' for his eonducL
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester,
Ind., knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an un¬
usual oase of stomach t nd liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of aud tried Dr
l King's New Life Pill* and she got
* relief at onoe and was finally cu .•ed
I Only 25c, at Carlisle A Ward and
j Brooki Drag Store.
THE SON. Established 1877.
LADY USES LASH.
Publicly Horsewhips Hsr Husband and
His Attorney.
Loa Angeles. Cal., April 27.—tafuriat.
ed by statements made In divorce pa¬
pers prepared by her husband's attor¬
ney, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, wifo of Wil¬
liam Robinson, a well known local ad¬
vertising man, publicly horsewhipped
Mr. Robinson and hla attorney, H. T.
Morrow.
Mr. Robinson and Morrow were
standing ta front of the Third street
entrance of tho Lankershim building,
in which Robinson has office*. Mrs.
Robinson, In company with two men.
walked politely tip behind them. Draw¬
ing a whalebone whip from under her
cloak Mrs. Robinson slashed her hus¬
band aoross the face. Three times the
blow was repeated, then Mrs. Robin¬
son turned to Morrow and struck him
twice acros* the shoulder*. Then Rob-
lnson grabbed the whip from bis wife
aiud broke It across hla knee.
"Nellie," he called, meanwhile seis¬
ing her by the shoulders and peering
Into her flushed face, "do you know
what you are doing f”
"You called me a drunkard,” she re¬
torted, struggling to tree herself from,
hie grasp. "You let me go hungry
and wanted to drive me on the street.”
By this time & crowd gathered and
Robtnsoc, evidently desiring to avoid
a scene, released hie wife and follow¬
ed his attorney back to the elevator.
Neither of the men with Mre. Robinson
offered any Interference.
Mrs. Robinson walked away with
her companions, but returned in a few
minutes and followed her husband up
to his offices. Some one evidently
warned him that she ws® coming, for
about the time she went up the eleva¬
tor Robinson walked down the side
stairs and left the building.
GIRL'S SHOCKING DISCOVERY.
Found Father Hanging by the Neck
Dead.
San Francisco, April 27.—When Jo¬
hanna Hillers, the 23-year-old daughter
of Henry Hillers, a painter, -leturned
to her home at No. 1682H Mission
street, she found her father hanging
by the neck on the porch at the rear.
She ran Into the kitchen, procured a
bread knife and cut the rope by which
he was hanging. She was too late;
her father was dead.
Only when the futility of her effort
was conclusively proved dM she break
down. Then, womanlike, she sobbed
as It her heart would break. Her
cries attracted a neighbor, who noti¬
fied the coroner's office of the death.
Hillers was 15 years old, and a na¬
tive of ) Denmark. For It year* b*
was in the employ of Sprecklea Bros.
& Co., but during the pant few months
has been unable to work, owing to poor
health. It was probably despondency,
brought on by brooding over his condi¬
tion, which caused him to take his
life.
OPENED VEIN WITH HAIRPIN.
Woman Doctor Under Arrest Attempts
tuleld*
Louisville, Ky., April 27.—Dr. Sarah
A. Murphy, under indictment on the
charge of murder, ae the result of the
death of Mise Stella Stork, of Hunting-
burg, attempted suicide In her cell at
tho county Jail.
Dr. Murphy used a hairpin and sev¬
ered a vein In her left leg Just back of
the knee. A hole an eighth of an
Inch In diameter was made In the vein,
and the blood wae pouring from the
wound when the discovery w»# made
by Mrs. Hayman, the Jail matron. Mr*.
Hay man held her finger over tbs
wound, staunching the flow ot Mood
until Dr. 8. H. Garvin, the Jail physi¬
cian stopped the hemorrhage.
On returning to consciousness Dr.
Murphy stated that she desired to die
to save her daughter from the disgrace
that would result If she should be con¬
victed under the charge against her.
Girl Outwits Burglar.
Altoona, Pa., April 27 —The fore¬
thought of Mis* Ruth Clark; a book¬
keeper at Vlpond Construction compa¬
ny's office here, wae the means of pre¬
venting a negro from stealing a large
sum of money. Miss Ctark was alone
In the office when the negro came In
and demanded money for work done
for her employer. Miss Clark knew
nothing of the work and told the man
so. The man left, but fearing that
he might return. Miss Clark gathered
up several envelopes containing $700
and threw them In the waste basket.
Hardly bad she done so when the ne¬
gro came l ack, rushed at the woman
and knocked her unconscious. He
then ransaked the safe, hut as he for¬
got the waste basket, he got no money.
Miss Clark was revived, but Is suffer¬
ing from the shock.
Fell In Vat of Boiling Lyel
Oakland, Cal., April 27.—Patrick
Clark, who has been employed in and
about the machine ahop* In the mate¬
rial gang at the West Oakland yards,
was the victim of an accident which
may result In hi# death. He was en¬
gaged In rolling a big piece of steel
from the caustic soda vat when he
•Upped and fell Into four and a half
feet of boiling concentrated lye, 76 per
cent strong, feet first and was scalded
up to his sho#lers. Hla companions
went to his rescue almost Immediate¬
ly, but caustic soda or lye work# quick¬
ly, and be sustained such bums that
It Is very doubtful whether he will re.
cover.
Ntgro Killed by Train.
Montgomery, Ala., April 27.—News
bee reached here that Thomas Harris,
a negro, was run over and killed near
Ousaeta by a freight train <m the West¬
ern road. HI* body waa carried to
«~ui—, hSt Ala. >.L.i ’ i.
. .
THE OLD RELIABLE
^VKlH^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE
CORPSE AT THE THROTTLE.
Death Was Engineer In Cab of Royal
Blue Train.
Baltimore, April 27.—-The reason the
locomotive hauling Royal Blue train
No. $25, due In this city at 10 o’clock,
did not give the usual signals at sev¬
eral of the stations after leaving Phila¬
delphia, was that the hood of a corpse
was at the throttle.
Just a* the heavy train pulled out
of Philadelphia J. Walter Farley, the
old engineer, remarked to Fireman J.
B. Howard: "We will have to make
the old girl bustle this trip If we make
op the lost time between here and
Baltimore."
Those were his last words.
The train went rushing through
the night at a 60-rallo an hour ellp,
and it was not until five stations had
been passed that the fireman shouted
out to hla chief, asking him what was
the matter.
Receiving no reply, Howard went up
closer, and was horrified to see the
blood pouring from an ugly wound
on the side of the engineer’* face. Far¬
ley was dead.
The fireman wrenched the den v Hand
from the throttle, and at the fii A ,u.
tlon, Hayes Hill, brought the train to
a stop, and telegraphed headquarters
for an engineer.
It Is believed that FSrley’s head
came in contact with a erase or pole
through leaning too far out of the cab
window.
BULLETS AT A DANCE.
One of the Revelers Shot by Jealous
Rival.
Baltimore, April 27.—Crack! rang
out a pistol #hot at ai crowded dance
in the place of George Kayos, Cedar
Dane, Sparrow's Point, and Robert
Foote fell to tho floor with a mortal
wound In hla abdomen.
The music stopped, the dancing
ceased and for a moment the revelers
were paralysed. Then there was a
mad rush for the doors, and the room
was left to George Pink, who stood in
the center of it with a smoking revol¬
ver, looking down on his victim.
Finding Foote unable to rise, and
thinking he had killed him, Pink fled
and disappeared In the woods. When
he made hi* escape the dancers return¬
ed and found Foote lying on the floor
of the dance hall.
Physician* were summoned and did
all possible. He was hurried to Bal¬
timore Saturday morning and taken to
Maryland General hospital, where
grave doubt* are entertained as to his
recovery, owing to the fear of danger¬
ous Intestinal complications.
The quarrel originated over a woman
at the dance, tt Is said.
PARALYSED AT H18 POST.
Motorman In Cleveland, O., Stricken
While on Duty.
Cleveland, O., April 27.—With hit
hand on the controller, waiting the alp
nal to go ahead, Bert Robinson, a mo
torman'on the Payne avenue car, was
stricken with paralysis. The car had
taken on passengers at the public
square.
The conductor Jerked the bell rops
twice, the signal to go ahead. Hi
watted a moment then Jerked It again.
Impatiently. The conductor hurried
to the front and found the motorman
standing there, his hand on the lever.
He had heard the signal but could not
move. One aide was completely par.
sly zed.
Doctor* say he may, recover.
President Eagan's Father Dead.
Savannah, Ga., April 27.—President
John M. Eagan, of the Central of Geor¬
gia railway, has gone to Am hot, 111*.,
whither he was called by the news ol
the death of his f-Bher, Michael Bgan,
who died Saturday night. Mr. Egan
was 80 years old.
Makes a Clean Sweep*
there’s nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the aalvee yon
ever beard of, Bnoklen'a ' Arnica
Salve is the beat. It sweeps away
and cores burns, sores, bruises,
onta, boils, nloera, skin eruptions
and piled. It's only 25c, and guar¬
anteed to give satisfaction by Oar-
lisle A Ward and Brooks Dra
Store.
A Towel In Addition.
There U no use in going to the
dry goods store to bay your towel*
when yon can get a good 60-inch
towel by flour. baying a 48 lb. saok of
Clifton When yon bay Clif¬
ton you not only get the beet flour
made, bat get the towel in addition.
Copnedge McDowell, A Edwards, P. W. H. Brew¬
er, E. 8. Fiynt