Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
XOC1ETT GILLS IS BCffitM,
Two of the society girls of New
York are said to be starting a millinery
abojx it is probably not the fact, but
why should they not? English noble¬
men run cab companies; English
ladies of tide are reported to be the
financial backers of milliner and dress¬
making establishments. The difference
would be that, while it is clear busi¬
ness with the British noble cabmen
and milliners, the American society
girls would take up employment as a
mere fad,—[St. Louis Star Sayings.
THE WOMAN-BEDDEU-UP.
The woman-bidder-up is a new
feature of the auction room. She has
all the charms and virtues of an
actress, and pretonda that she has just
stepped in innocently to buy some¬
thing for nothing. She starts in to
hoist the price on a bit of furniture
and chats to all her friends about the
excellence of the article, dial it really
U worth twico as much, and indeed
•he would give three times as much.
Iti this way slic makes herself a valu¬
able acquisition to the auction room.
There are times, it seems, when a
woman cannot talk too much.—[New
York Advertiser.
A FAMOUS CORONET.
Tho famous diamond coronet comb
which Louis XVI. gave to Mme. do
Montespan, aftor all its wanderings
-and strange experiences, has at last
fallen into tho hands of Mrs. William
Waldorf Astor. She wore it in her
lovely sllkon hair at the queen’s draw¬
ing-room a few days ago. Mrs. As¬
tor seems to have a lovo for collecting
old jowols worn by famous Women.
I wonder if she believes in that gem
superslitutiou which reads that jewels
contain genii that work a good or evil
influence on tho person who wears
them. Tho price paid for the gem
was something like a hundred thou'
sand dollars. How many little hungry
mouths that would food.—-[Detroit
Free Press.
an epidemic of white petticoats.
There is a threatened epidemic of
white petticoats now that women have
made a desperate effort to purchase all
tho requisite assortment of handsome
silk skirts to match tlioir various
gowns. Thoto is certainly a dainty
freshness and daintiness about skirts
of snowy linen, lawn aud muslin,
with their lacy frills, dear to tho soul
of the fastidious woman, and dear
also to her pocketbook. Apart from
the first outlay, which was and Is con¬
siderable, the wearer of tho silk petti¬
coat has no further exponso in relation
to it, but tho washing skirt, alas, is
never paid for while it lasts, and to
wear one that is dingy or soiled is an
outrage not to be forgotten or for¬
given. Pristine purity is essential to
tho success of tho whito petticoat, and
tho metropolitan or summer-resort
blanchissrtiso is a veritable bandit,
making cleanliness synonymous with
costliness, disastrous even to a woil
fllled purse.—[Now York Post.
A WOMAN OVERSEER.
Mrs. Busan B. Anthony was lalely
appointed by Governor Flower as one
of the managers of the Now York
State Industrial Schools for Girls.
Miss Anthony has been visiting the
sohool. She found that seventeen of
the girls stood over washtubs and
ironing tables every day of the week,
washing and ironing after tho old
fashion of our grandmothers. She
succeeded in convincing the authorities
that it would be a great saving of
time and labor for a few of the girls
to take the clothes over to tho boys’
laundry, wiiero all the modern ma¬
chinery is, and wash out tho clothes
with easo and swiftness. Miss Anthony
Writes to Mrs. Stanton: “Such de¬
lighted girls you never saw, to •think
that they wero to be emancipated
from those washiubs. What took
them six days to do, will now bo done
in two, and they will havo leisure to
do other Ihiugs. Wo are establishing
a cooking school, dressmaking and
millinery, so as to fit each girl to
a living when she goes out of the in¬
stitution.”—[New York Recorder.
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
Nothing is cooler or prettier for
summer than dotted Swiss, and wlteu
it is figured and of lilac colors the
dress is dreamy. A young lady who
has taken the season in advance has ail
her thin dresses made and ready to
put on when the warm days come.
Nor were they made after the fashion
of the cotton frock of bygone days.
Thoy were smart aud made up with as
much care as that given to wool or
ailk gowns. The expensive feature
iiabout the gowns is tho linings, which
should bo silk, bat tho fabric itself or
a thin soft quality of cashmere may
be used.
The skirt is full all around and is
draped over pale blue silk lining. The
trimming for the skirt consists of three
narrow rutiles, two being of lavender
silk pinked, while the centre one is of
the dress material hemmed. The round
bodice has a yoke effect and is covered
with coarse luce. The sleeves flare so
as to show the puffs and ruffles of luce
and pinked silk.
Organdy will he much word this
summer, especially in the very light
French quality, Grenadines show a
double fabric which appears to be nl
ready lined with silk and which is en¬
tirely novel. Batistes will also reap¬
pear in the season’s gowns. The love¬
ly black ground batistes worn last sum¬
mer are dutrivalcd in today’s white or
creamy grounds. —[New York Mail
aud Express.
THE REVIVAL OP LACE.
All oid love which is once again to
come to the fore is real lace. All the
Parisian authorities are buying and
ordering real lace largely. Doucet
Felix, Worth and Pingat, after having
exhausted every possible form of
trimming—beads, feathers and em¬
broideries—have come back to their
first passion—the productions of liio
needle and the pillow.
Ileal lace is worn in bertho form to
a largo extent, but it is to be worn as
flounces. Point gaze, Brussels appli¬
que, point Duchess, Honiton aud old
point of all kinds are to be the fashion,
but it must be real. No woman can
be really happy unloss she has real
lace in some form or otbor; shams and
imitations of all sorts arc, so rumor
says, to be buried with the tailor
made girl.
Real laco is (loliglitful, emhieutly
decorative, and, besides, does it not
possess a market value which time
cannot alter nor circumstances change,
excepting to improve? We havo, i t
is true, degenerated into accepting tho
imitations, and the modern manufac¬
turers have done their best to induce
tts to regard these with favor, and
their patterns and their designs are so
excollont that one would have thought
the taste for the real would never
have come back to us, but it has.
The newest Brussels appli que is
made upon a deep crennffljflLl uc
FASHION
Collars maybe made of a wide sash
ribbon of satin, slurred into shape.
Lockots have new inspiration, with
tho return of the Victoria fashions.
Tho broad-briimnod sailor imt is
ofi’orod in various straws, including
tho rick-rack braid.
The little white sailors are banded
in white and will bo wonderfully
pretty for outing wear.
Tho locket with the lock of hair, or
ft picture strung on a slimier chain, is
worn only by young girls.
Garlands of roses decorate hats in
rice straw, aud whole crowns aro
formed of daffodils and violets.
Tho newest veils hnve colored dots
on the black lace not and are-thinuer
in weave than those of tho past season.
Garden hats are mado of flowered
cottons to match flounced aud furbe
lowed gowns. The crowns are blinded
with black velvet.
PotticoatB of white crepe have fol¬
lowed those of white silk, and the
fauciestof little underskirts are shown
all boribboned and bclaced.
Some very jaunty little voils aro
worn, edged with a narrow row of
velvet, or made with two rows of bebe
ribbon run in the form of a border.
The small sailor is out not only in
straw and in the black tarpaulin
already described, but in embossed
leather and in white patent leather or
tarpaulin.
Evening gloves for little girls como
at §1.35 for elbow lengths and §2 for
those reaching to tho short sleeve.
Theyiiaie,.of undressed kid in while
and jpalo colors.
Iu a cape effect there is a new no¬
tion showing eight rows of shirring
above a deejf ruffle trimmed with gold
galloon. This rnfflo is in black net
with a largo “coiii” spot.
Leghorn hats have the brims lined
with black chiffon and caught up with
black satin rosettes. Black plumes are
set at one side within the upturned
brim and fall forward aud back with
marked grace.
Some lovely gowns are in chestnut
browu trimmed with silk or satin of
green, like the foliage of the chestnut
tree; while a little embroidery, intro¬
duced on a creamy background, at
once suggests the spiral bloom.
CHILDBED’S COLUMN.
Jl CARELESS post.
I took my rubber boots one day
And put them on my pony’s feet,
Whereat the pony ran away,
And disappeared far down the street;
And when they brought that pony back,
Although he'd kept his shoes all right,
My lovely rubber boots, alack!
W'ere really in an awful plight.
—1 St. Louis liepublir
A QUEER USE FOB SUGAR.
While the ocean greyhounds have
been busy cutting down the running
time between Sandy llook and Queens¬
town by means of a constantly in¬
creasing consumption of coal, a Mas¬
sachusetts man has been at work on
au engine which he declares will en¬
able a ship to cross the sea in a little
over three days and, that without the
use of auy coal at atl. And what do
you think will take its place as one of
the chief sources of the motive power ?
Sugar.
Sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it?
But suppose you had lived two hun¬
dred years ago and some one hud told
you that the steam causing the top of
a steam kettle to dance would result in
an invention capable of carrying pco.
pie about the country at the rate of
sixty miles an hour—wouldn’t you
have declared that to bo a fairy tale
too?
Still, the sugar and chlorate of pot¬
ash boat has not yet won its laurels.—
[Argosy.
TO WINTERGREEN BERRIES
Who sings your praises, bright
beauties, you pretty little winter
green berries?
Yet you come with your fragrance
subtle, and tho cowslips, dandelions
and early violets, who whisper “IIow
beautiful you are” with your rich
color and glossy, fragrant leaves.
And 110110 need look on you with
scornful eyes nor despise your modest
loveliness, half hidden, on your lowly
parent vine, closo to the warm earth
that loves you.
Yon aro hardy, maybe is the reason
why you got little notice, and expect
none, liko other humble, rugged
natures.
Still, not tnoro pleasure havo the
first spring blossoms given tho chil¬
dren than have you, you bright, deli¬
cate berries peeping, gay bits of color,
out from among your shining loaves,
whoro you grow on the hillside,
sharing your homo with tho friendly
moss, or in tho woods, modestly
thriving at the feet of mighty forest
giants, where the shadows come and
go
But the merry, singing birds and
happy, laughing children love you
dearly, you bright spicy treasures,
very dearly.—[Detroit Freo Press.
FOLLOWERS OF THE REINDEER.
About the only property of tho peo¬
ple of Lapland is tlioir reindeer, and
rich men do not estimate their wealth
by tho number of dollars or pounds or
francs they possess, bat by the mun
her of reindeer they own. This aui
mal furnishes not only milk and meat
for food, but hides for tents, shoes
and clothing, and is moreover, a sub¬
stitute for horses which nobody need
despise. Riding behind a reindeer on
a long narrow Lapland sled is some¬
times swift and exciting business. A
writer for Our Animal Friends says
that “the annual migration of the
reindeer from Lapland in search of
food has now become a serious mat
ter.
In the first place it nccssitatok the
migration of man, for if owners waut
to keep their deer and their property
they must follow them wherever they
wander. Secordly, the migrating ani¬
mals travel in such great herds that
they do great damage to the meadows,
ploughed lands and forests, Thera
seems to be no stopping it. The deer
migrate with more or less regularity,
and within a week or two of tho usual
time a hundred thousand reindeer
come to Tromsoe, which is the meet¬
ing point.
“Tho owners simply see that their
herds do not get away. But this in¬
vasion of reindeer is viewed with
alarm by Scandidavian fanners, who
have their crops trampled down. The
farmer may sue for damages, but if
he obtains a judgment in his favor
how is he to find the defendant?
Some seven or eight years ago a
special law was passed to meet the
case. Tlie country is divided into
districts, and if (he owners of the de¬
structive animals cannot be found, the
district is held for the damage, each
family paying a proportion to tho
number of reindeer it possesses.”
— [Harper’s Young People.
During tho last two years tho num¬
ber of members of the British Society
for the Protection of Birds has in¬
creased from 600 to nearly 7000.
SWELLINCS IN THE NECK
Or yoitre, made my
neck fully twice It Data
rai size. For three years
all my strength seemed
to go into the swelling. I
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which gave me strength,
relieved distress in my
stomach, and bt-t of all.
entirely removed
the I am now
in the best of health, weigh 133 lbs.” Mas. H.
C. Swinefoud, Union County, Mifflinburg,Pi
Hood’s 5 *^ Cures
Hood’** Pills act easily, yet promptly and effi.
cleutiy, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.
About Alligators’ Nests.
Alligators’ nests resemble haycocks
more than anything else to which they
can be compared. They average about
four feet in height, and about five feet
In diameter, and are constructed of
grasses and herbage. First the mother
mortar-like ’gator deposits floor, one layer of eggs on a
and having covered
this with a stratum of mud and herbage
about eight inches thick, lays another
set of eggs upon that, and so on to the
top, there being commonly from 100 to
200 eggs in a nest. With tlmir tails the
parents then beat down the tall grass and
weeds to prevent the approach of un
seen enemies. The female watches her
eggs until they are hatched by the heat
of the sun, and then takes her brood un- I
der her own care, defending them and
providing Lutzcmburg, for their of subsistence. New Orleans Doctor :
once !
packed Petersburg, one of those nests for shipment
to St. but the young hatched
out before aud they kept started about on the the long voy
age, were doctor's
premises, down running all over the house, up
and stairs, whining like young pup
pies.—[New York News. i
It is not an uncommon thing to maxa
a man eat lus own words, or to cram
them down Ins throat, but it is rather an !
unusual unusuiu proceeding nrnroorlino- tor fY»r a <» nrioGnr.r prisoner to cut „ *
the evidence of ins guilt, and to do it
S icy, ht /hVClM tne oUir t Ionian, U l i „ n ' tb raised f! mr f ia! a monej Wll! ‘ 1 5
order, and when arraigned in court'
picked up the order and ate it. I he i
judge ordered and him to suspend digestion; I
at ouce take an emetic, but the plan
failed to work. ‘
V? i N EVERY Re
mm? ceipt that calls
for baking powder
use the “Royal.” It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible ai^| I
wholesome.
“We recommend the Rjoy
Baking Powder as superior to
all others.” —United Cooks
and Pastry Cooks' Associ¬ /
ation of the United States. il
“August Flower”
Miss C. G. McCi.avk, School¬
teacher. 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. “This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. I am de¬
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that I have quite re¬
covered from my indisposition.” ©
“HOTHER’S
\ FRIEND »> .
is a scientifically prepared Liniment
and recognized harmless; every ingredient is of
value and in constant use
by tho medical profession. It short¬
ens Labor, life Lessens Pain, Diminishes
Danger to of Mother, and Child.
Book “To Mothers” mailed free, con¬
taining valuablo information and
voluntary by testimonials.
Sent express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, §1.50 per bottle.
8RADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
« i
Do Not Be Deceived ^i!gH3SKSHsBJSS^
with Pastes. Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
If any on© doubts that
(BLOOD POiSOMI wo con euro the most cb
tinate case in 20 to 60
| days, lot hifh writ© for
A SPECIALTY. particulars and investi¬
gate our reliab lity. Ou ir
finunclal backing is
•500,000. When mercury.
Iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or HotBprinpi fail, wo
guarantee a euro—and our Mauic Cyphilene is the only
thing that will euro permanently, rosrave Ill. p:
sealed, free, eoox Eskkdt Co., Chicago,
CANCER C'tredPermanently
gnjgjBgfa
1
JEsgl^gll
TEjpEg; g
„ ft J
a,,
Stories of Old People.
Washington Dale, a negro, has just
died in Kansas City at the age of 109
years.
David McCoy of California, said to be
103 years of age, is the oldest war vete¬
ran in the country.
Henderson Smith, a negro, died a few
days ago at Quincy, Ill., and at the
given age of 119 years.
George O. Sharp, the oldest post¬
master in the United States, is dead.
He had been postmaster at Kickapoo,
Kan., for thirty consecutive years. Mr.
Wanamaker exchanged photographs
with the old gentleman Some time ago.
Almost Inside Oct.
The stomach that is not turned thus by a
shaking up on the "briny wave” must be a
well fortified one. The gastric aparatus can
bft rendered proof against seasickness with
that stomachic so popular among travelers by
dirndl\hfsySem^ain*fmXna matism, and subdues liver B and rhe“
pa,tio:1 and dyspepsia. complaint, consti
_
Old Man—"Where are you going?”
Young Man—“Going west, to grow up with
the w
.....-___
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach dis
J&gSBZtto
the muscles, a splendid medicine for weak
and debilita ted persons.
__ instruction
to Twenty-five in Pratt branches of are open
women instituie, Brooklyn.
» T v~ __
who is wanting good employment, work for
•'2 linso ,'? * Co., follow their instructions ami
Johnson & c!£Kir■hmcmd?'that’^tho
way all of their men talk.
Ky., E. B.Walthall & Co., Druggists. Horse Cave,
say: “ Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures ever
oaB lbat ta * i< ’ 3 ^ o!< * by druggists, 75c.
w* Care Rapture,
No matter of how Iona standing. Write
Price SI; by mail, $1.15. bJ?, N. Y.
It A smiting wonderful face is like d ray of of cloud-dispelling sunshine, and
is the amount
power it has.
For Neuraltria. impure or thin Indigestion Blood, Weakness, Mala
ria , Bitters—it and Biliousness
take Brown’s Iron eive 3 utrength,
«id persons feel youm?-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The not" "of LighoA v'aim, issued by tho
Bank of England in the ordinary course of
businessUfor$ 26 , 000 .
Boecham’a Pills correct had effects of over
rating. Bcecham’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
-
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomp
son’s Eye-water.!druggists sell at 28c per bottle.
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
BScEU.MELSS’S
WIN OP
CARBUI
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEASES.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED, CO., ChtRanoogt, Trnn,
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S IS br :'!
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
anti ciincli them easily Inquiring and quickly, leaving the clinch
absolutely smooth. no hole to be made in
the leather nor burr tor the Jii vets. They are stroug,
tontrti and durable. Millions now in use. All
ienkths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your dealer for or send 40c. in
stamps for a box of 100, assorted $izea. Man’fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAT/rnAM, MASS.
CSOTTON SCALES.
5-TOM
[JONES,!
FREIGHT PAID. BEAM BOX. Tare Beam.
A complete Seale, sold on trial. Forfactsivrita
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. BINGHAMTON, N. . „ Y,
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Large and small farms in Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia, for sale on lonr time.
chasers Special advantages offered to ten or more pur¬
forming a colony. Write for particu¬
lars to T. J. FELDER, Atlanta, Ga.
article. BIC MONEY No Competition. ent?rely^ww^patented Exclusive 'Territory.
Quick Sales. No Capital Exchanged. Required. Painter
Preferred. References Address,
THK PALM IsETTER CO.,
15 and 17 Hammond SL Cincinnati, Oblo.
$ 75.00 •To $£50 can be made monthly
, working for B. F. Johnsou A Co..
i m
. Mil
/1 ®:3
r; : i mi
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort and improvement and
rightly to used. personal The many,'who enjoyment when
live bet¬
ter tnan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will attest to
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of i3 Figs. due
to its presenting
in the form most acceptable ami pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties of a perfect-lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the system,
and and fevers
It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation.
to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs substance.
of is for sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being also well the. informed, name, Syrup of Figs, hot
you will
accept any substitute if offered.
ririTijariHAmArijrTTUTU
You Sleep Peacefully!
“ The good
things of this life
Are cSren tm In order that life may be as bright
and happy «* a terminable thing can be,” but to
enjt y them all with a tnoiOUgh relifeb we must
not neglect the demands of nature for sleep aud
rest. Obtain a
Pilgrim
Spring
Bed
secure that peaceful sleep which alone can,
joyment to weary mor als the lull sen.se of the eu- 1
of ;i healthy life.
the “ PILGRIM ” is made of higUIv tcwi-! ofl
steel wire, is the PERFECTION
and will last a LIFETIME. Beware ‘•they' of,
made, common wire Imitations, for
not what they sem."
Exhibited at No, 31 Warren Street, N«vr York;
No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston.
For sale by all ratable Dealers.
\
No. 501 .
Mistered
See Brass Tag Registered Trademark on all
iVuuIne Pilgrims.
fctmd for Money .Saving: Primer, Free.
Alla* Tack Corporatian. K«sttn.
W a rehouse*— Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Baltimore, San Franclteo, Lynn.
rACTORJEs—Tauivton, Mass.; Fairhaveu, Mas*.;
Whltniau, 5lo*$.; Dux bury, Alasa.; Plymouth,
Mmaa.
Delicious Drink.
S' >• *+• V*** L i t . ******
EASILY MADE
SUfinER
COLD.
WINTER
HOT.
a>l» I
PURE
FRUIT
JUICES
Quiets the Nerves. . Aida Digestion.
Cools Blood. Prevents Fevers.
Quenches Thirst. Temperanco Drink.
Put up in condensed form, 10, £5 and 50 3 cent
bottles. Ask .vour GBoceh or DRUGGIST. To 'J be
Bure you get the genuine >how your dialer th ia
advertisement; or aend $1.00 to us anti wo will
send by express, prepaid, enough to make neveral
gallons. At wholesale only by
FRANK E. HOUSH Be CO.
235 Washington St., Boaton, Mass.
AGENTS wanted in
«?! ©III®
dS>*Send 6c. in stamps tor ioo*page
illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns,
and sporting goods of every description.
John P. Lovell Arms Co- Boston, Mass.
Troy,
Alabama.
Altitude 600 ft.*, climate mild and beautiful; choice
of College Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor,
Master and Doctor of Science, Pedagogy and Philos¬
ophy and to Life Certificates or Professional Life
Diploma from State Superlntentent. Scholarly and
experienced teachers may take PROFESSION¬
AL COVUSB largely IN ABSENTIA. Ex
penses low. For information address E. R. EE
BRIDGE. LL.1)„ President, Troy, Ala.
(pmiiMmnnuH'viH'MuiiiMmitaBiiiuu'RtiaBtMiM'iiiiiBBUuiiiiuitiin - ^
Ian ideal family medicine! i
|For ^Indljjetnion,^BUlotssm^sff, j
f ? Complexion, and all disorders Otfennive of the Breath, 5
Liver Stomach, mm
= and Bowels, I
^ act gently yet*prom pt fv Puffeet
digestion by druggists follows their use. Sold
= or sent by mail. Box
= (6 vials ), < 5c. Package 1 4 boxes), »3. «
| For free KIPA>.S samples-address CHEMICAL CO., [Sew York.
5 =
ianciBBiirmt'idaB'iib . anmuBs
609 IBE CURED SEND J. y. Klein, for FREE Belleville, Circular. N. J.
Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
50c. E, T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa.
A, N. U. .Twenty-seven, '9 i