- - . , '
- - I-i. _ I I _ _ - = - - - - - - -
_ _
, 1 C TIlE ! OIIA DAILY 13 EE : : SUNDAY , \AHOII \ 1 17 , 1S ! ) ; ; .
- - -
TilE MYSTIC MARDI CHAS
: A Great Carnival of Pun , Frolio and Light-
Heartedness ,
-
SPLlNDORS Of REX IN NEW ORLEANS
-
The Heir AllllI\rrnt of I.otlt'ry ICing In the
Ionl Uole-Orlln of the Cnrllml ,
I 1nl8 , ProceInn ' antI
( orcOu Uevel
-
The MarH Gras bas been celtbrated ) again
In New Urlean To those who have never
witnesEd this carnIval , the term 'MariI
Ura" has rather a vague meaning but to
those who have taken part In Its celebra-
tons Il name Is identical with fun , frolic
pndJ ltglIt-llearte0ne3s. It is a time In
; nd IlI t-hc3tCtnc3s. I I n tme
the
New Orleans when by general congent
care9 nnl , worrltl of life are thrown off
for n Ily , nn(1 , ) when , no matter how dark
a dour may bt hanging over the horizon , the
.fl eye will not he turned toward It for this
short space of time . but will be directed
toward tim splendor of Hex , Corua and
Iroteul with theIr mystic kr . I Is
this Idea of perfect freedom from every
care that has given this carnival and Its
revels such populariy ,
. WIO IS REX ?
Ever since the celebrtons of Mardi Gras
have been carried on In Now OrleJn9. this
cl > . hOB hen a favorite ' rerrt for travelers
of'our who have
from every part of our country ,
come hero nt this time for the purpose of
taking hart In them The idea of the whole
thing la just this :
Once upon a time I was the custom for
the king of a country te go each year to
the different cities of this renlm for the
Purpose of noting their progress. These
yearly visits were times of great rejoicing
; . to his subjects . who thronged the streets
anxious to catch a glimpse of their sovereign
ns he paEsed along Immense banquets
were given In his honor by the wealthy .
nl11 there were feasts ant revels going on
I everywhere , In which all classes were In-
eluded. At this time the king , who was
always a good one , rewarded those subjects
whom ho considered faithful by munltccnt
gifts . sent under his signature , with the
. royal seal attached , This was an Inspira-
ton to faithfulness , When this king was
coming was never known unti the royal
barge was sighted In the river just a few
hours before It landed , ant just long enough
for the military to turn out to escort hIm
to his stopping place
This Ilea Is carried out perfecty , The
rex of the carnival Is chosen from among
the prominent men of New Orleans but
whose Identity ts not known until after his
arrival In the city This mysterIous person-
age always comes In his royal barge oft the
river , having gone a few miles above New
. , Orleans and taken It for the IUrpOge , of
carrying out the Illusion more completely.
Although It I known In this case upon which
day he wi arrive It Is not known unt a
few hours before just when and where h"
wi put In his npllearnce , I Is also never
known before what processions the honored
sovereign w1 give to his faithful sUbjects.
. TiE MYS'I CmEDHATI S.
I Is Interesting , both for Itself and as a
mater of education , for those who are not
familiar with this yearly carnival at New
Orleans to read about I , all thus lear how
It Is that ( the people , In this part of the coun-
try are In the ( habit of celebrating this
occasion , and so 1 will gIve a little of thc (
detail of this time-honored custom , which
was introduced by the French many ; years
. a. , and whIch has been carried on each
. ,
year since except durIng the four yeara. of
the wir . with Increasing splendor on each
occasIon. '
The revels of thc Mardi Gras Include now
four parades The first Is a military proces-
sion at the arrival of Hex , and Is Intended
merely to escort him to the _ place whore he
Is to stay , but after which he mysteriously
dIsappears until time for his proccslQn au
' the morning of' the following day , In this
arrival of Hex after a fine display of mill-
tary are carriages containing the visiting
hikes who have come with him and also
proinlnent men from all over Louisiana The
Icing and his dukes are not dressed In tawdry
disguise ns ml/hl he expccted-but In rIch
, cstUIl of sik , velvet and satin which en-
- dare the closest scrutiny under the brIght
lunlght ,
The day Is always a , pleasant one , for
among other blessll/s the king always brings
with him faIr weather From thIs time on
until after the Hex bal on the following
night tim air Is fled with the notes . of the !
royal song , "If Ever I Cease to Love , ' . while I
the houseS ant stores of his subject are I
decorated with the royal colors , green , pur-
! plo and yelow ) ,
: pnOTEUS' AND IllS GREAT PAHADE.
Tlie next grand procession to which this
people of Now Orleans arc treated Is the
appearance of Proteus , the god of chnnges.
, . The god who upon one occasion may appear
aB a lizard and at nnother time ns a giant ,
wllose scope of disguises Is practically un-
limited. This procession Is one of great
aphetidor representing some story from
mylhology '
This year the admiring crowd was treated
to 1 erles of floats representing some of the
tales and traditions of our northern ancestors
nud Incltding ' the legends of "Asgard and
the Gods. " Thee stories of the wise Odin
the mighty Thor the beautiful Dahln , and the
Iwlckej Loki which are familiar to the Anglo
SaxonS as well as to the Dane and Norse
men.
Perhaps the most striking feat was the
"ont picturing the attempt to capture the
, Feurls Voit. /hls ' wolf Is the ( representation
of rico and crime powerful and resistless .
' I had played around Asgard almost unnoticed
until It hun , ! reached so large n size that It
was fOIHl impossible to capture it. In vain
did Thor forge his chains and In vain did the
gets endeavor tl bind hm wih primeval
rocks . ThIs strugglt between the gods and
'
, the 'woU Is the ' scene depicted upon the float.
u/on
Thp , god wear the dress of the fifth century
, Norse \varrlnrs. and with , the wolf are In the I
front of the float . wllo leaning over a rk !
at the back arc two sUllerb mahlcnl watching
. ths combat ,
Another interesting float in the Pretoria pro
cession was tl one of Saga , the Goddess of
History. I Is she who has collected all the (
, myths nl11 legellls , end written them upon
' endless rols of parchment Those thirstng
fOf kuiowheilgo of the past fought her In her
crystal palace beneath tl cool river , In
this float she can bo Sln seated mettle of her
tans/urent abode surroulllet by fair n > 'm/h
ntellants , and ready to he consulted by all
those who wish to make the m08t of this
perhaps her last reappearance among the
haunts of men
I , X AOAIX
, In lie ( . morning of Mardi Gras Hex mallCs
, his grand tour through tl ( city for lie ( Ilur-
, . Pose of seeIng the progreps of his realm durIng -
, tug the pst year. lie ts aceompanlel by a
beat elaborate procession of pageants which ,
. 1 1alll In thl cie . Illustrated sCenes from fairy
At this tme the ( srefls ( are full of people
of all kinds from the dark.eyet Creole 10 the
talr.sllnnell northerner . who Is viewing the
' 1llentors of Ihe ocrl"on for the ( first ( line .
'fhe lost Interesting tart of the day celebr-
. tonl are the lakers In the streets. Devils
. see.Ilt to b the ( fLworle dltgtllse . IUII one can
" ee them ot all Bze ! ull colors running In
tnll out In tie crc.srd and playing tricks on
everybody , ls much like those his satanic
majesty might conceive of as Is posbibho for
( liens to accmplfh , Here you \ I band of
' wid Illanl with 80 mJny Ceathcn In their
ornamentation that ( you imagine that there Is
, Rat I turkey In the city left In an ) ' attire.
Another set of people take pleasure \ In per-
lonlyllebl'ans , wIth sucijsuccess that
I ' they frlgh\ln \ all lie ( smul children who are
i unfortunate enough to see them , A little
' friend of mine , who was terrible ltte
'r ; q Prowl11 dude , became Panic Ilnuel the
, - tight ( at them. ( , ,
. i. 1 no.11ier tavirite tisguhe Is that of colored
5. minstrels , who go bencath the galleries of
; . _ ! ny fair maiden whom they might wish to
conlphilnent . anti give her a rousing seren.ide
Jut the devils , the indians and nil the other
i& Mardi Gras cal only have their fun and cut
their pranks during the da ' for '
turlng day . lt 6 o'clock
l they are rOlpele'j Iy law to unmask and so
' , litany ot those who enter Into the Rllbois f.f
' . the Iay when . their Identity Is unknown ,
Inrlnk IIl 11 night tomol on ,
)
'rho Iral J0at In the Bu 11afldo always
crlea the Doruf Oras or tit ted , literally
translated , and Is the symbol of good times .
plenty to eat ant general rejoicing I refers
to the time when Mar"l Graa was started ,
anti the custom almost al old 8 time itself
when the devotees of pleasure In the wicket '
cites of Italy and Greece plunged for days
Into the wildest feasting antI revelry , when
they would drink and riot until the whole
populace were nearly mail with excitement.
At this time the fatted beef was sacrifIced , 1
and It tins sInce been the symbol of all kinds
of wild revolt > ' , 1
This year the following floats tel stories '
from fairy hand and hind many scenes from
tint ( witching country , calculated to please
young and 01,1 , ,
Hex smiled graciously on his applauding
peolle al he passed along , and In some cases
presents and boxes of candy were sent off the
floats to honored members of the crowd. Es-
pedal ( Iemonstratons were made In front of
the 1010n Club ' lOUSe , where Miss Lydia
Fairchild ) . the queen of the carnival , was I
seated The king ant mystic krew dlslp- i
heated 8terlously after this procession , antI
were not seen again until the celebration or
the Hex bal In the evening Hex this year
WIS : . Frank T. Howard , son of the lottery
IcIng.
TIm COIS PROeESSION. I
On the evening of Mardi Gras the last great
procession of I.ageantsas es through the
/as
streets of New Orleans. This year Camus ,
the god of laughter and mirth , ( lie god who
never grows old , waR accompanied by ret're- '
sentntons of popular , songs . Tje e feats
Were particularly brilliant and appealed espe-
cialy to the pOIHlar taste The song of lie
southllnll , " /Ixle. " was the best or all , the
01,1 , Phiiiitatioii negro , the melon and the sugar
cane weru all tleplcteil
Another feat , one of the prettiest In all of
the Corus procession , was the "indian's Denth
Song. " This represented three Indians In
heautful costume In n boat Flleelng over the
rIver of /eath to the " I\IY hunln
"
grounds. They are IlrolHI and great anti ,
scorn to fl'ar. White bIrds the spirits of
their fore fathers who rejoice In the sun ,
hang over them They flourIsh their tomahawks -
hawks antI Implements of war and alhoul'l
the ordeal of death Is a terrible one still ns
In the song , they have , "scorned to fear tll ,
' 11 nALI.S ,
The old French opera house In New Or-
leans Is n historical 111 cl. hero for gener-
nlons the grandlsemes nail , grndees of
Creole blood have come In costume complete
10 celebrate the grand arrival of Hex and
hil crew Into the cly , The bals of Proteus
all Comus are very select invitations being
Issued with great care and arc not transfer-
ahle , I this last rule 18 brolen : anti the
fact Is discovered the name at the person In
whose honor the invitation was sent Is
stricken from the list all they arc never
again invited to attend another hal.
These balls are carried
bals on according to
a certain unique custom which Is very Inter-
esting and Is peculiar to this carnival time
In New Orleans. The whole parquet of tme (
theater Is covered over even with the stage ,
making lie dancing floor , whIle the ai-
lerles are filled with the guests , all In full
dross. After the ( procession on the streets Is
'finished the masllers descend from the feats
nt the opera house ant arrange themsetves
In a grand tableaux on the ( stage There
are three great bails , those of Camus , Pro-
toils and Hex , each one wIth a queen chosen
from among the prettiest and highest ranked
maidens In LouIsiana In the tableaux the
king of the bal and his queen are seated on
a high throne at the back of the stage , whIle
the maskers arc arranged hike subject
around him At a signal the ( king and queen
lend the grant marcb. This Is a most bewitchIng -
witchIng sight , the ( costumes of the queen
\ueen
and her maids of honor hardly exceed those
of the krew , ant as they pass up and down
on the floor of the theater the beauty of the
dressing with the sparkle or the jewels
malI I seem hike fairy land Indeed.
In the first three dances only the maskers
and the Jnlles whom they chose can take
part , but after thIs thc floor Is free to any
who care to dance. No one'lmows who these
maskers are , or who Camus or Proleus are ,
not oven alter the Mardi Gras. As the
dance goes on , a few at a time the ( maskers
shill out anti return In evening dress , so that
after a while , almost before they are missed
from the floor . You find that there arc no
inaskers there. One of the dulles this year
was 80 years old I 15 known In some way
that he has for years and years taken this
part In the Mardi Gras . with as much enjoy-
mont as a younger mnn
The young ladles who are chosen by the
maskers to take part In these first three
dances are presented with souvcnlrs. Oren
these arc , merely bets , flowers . pins , crowns
or jewels taken from the dress of the masker
anti form dainty mementoes of the occasion.
'
These iaskers never In any case make
their IdentIty known so that the young lady
chosen has to usa all her Ingenuity to guess
who her partner may he . and she often fats
In the effort , The balls of Camus and Pro-
teus are considered more as social events ,
and Include among their guests principally
the society people of New Orleans , The Hex
bal Is moro general In Its Inviatons and Is
intended as n bal for the people.
BEhIND THE SCEXES.
Anybody who sees the perfect order of
the processIons of the Mardi Gras , must
wonder how all this Is acconipllshied . ant
still so silently and mysteriously that noth-
lag the streets Is known , about I until I Is fairly on
I Is the work of three secret societIes ,
those of Comnus Proteu9 and Rex who begin
almost before the echoes of one carnival
have died away to make arrangements for
another These mystic crews assemble first
and suggest plans for the parade of the following -
lowing year I takes some time to come
to a conclusion on this subject When
however , I ts done an architect Is called
caled
who mnlles water color of the feats , as he
thInks they ought to bo , In order to correctly -
' '
recty represent the idea suggested , This Is
tone In every detail. Even to the material
of which the ( ostumes are to be made. The
architect wllo planned the feats this year
was a woman'l Miss Wyelh , and she received -
ceived $ ,000 for her servlcea I these
, water colors ar - approved the next step Is
to take the measurement of the members of
the crew for their costumes ,
Then some one Is sent to Paris and the (
costumes are made In silks , satins ant velvets -
vets of the very finest qualIty . These arc
completed and arrive In New Orleans some
takes time about place December I , and the final fitting
In the meantime the feat are being constructed -
structed ( ( by local carpenters , carvers giders
and paple.machr makers All these pro-
ceellhllS go an In great secrecy even the
"den" being an unlmown plnce. On the ( I
night of the proces lon those who are 10 take I
hart come unseln to the place where the
foals are to start In the darkness they
take theIr position upon them , antI not until
everythIng Is In line anti , ready , are the (
torches lIghted . BO that the whole thing
starts as though springing UII from the
ground.
You ala > ' nbl where does mill the money
core from to canyon all these great par-
/lr-
ales antI bails , since everything Is compl-
mentlry and free to all. 'ho money Is sup-
pletl by the ( members of the ( Irew , and by ,
those who take part In the parade.
'fhe honor of being a duke , a COl us , I
Proteus or a Hex Is an honor that ( must be
pall for. Hex ( lila year gave $10.000 for
Ihe ( Ilsllon he occupied Illrlng the carnival
I takes 1OOQ a Illeee to become a duke antI
the ( other Ilosltons range from these down to
some minor positions , whih can be gotten
II low mum $25 : , Somelhns the Hex procession -
sion alone cpsis as much as $28,000.
This celebration In New Orleans Is one
beside which the pdlpunts of the Corso of
Home , and hose of the canals of Venice are
tame affairs . as they lack the ( exquisite order
anti organization which the Americans have
/I\'en this
IIESSIE AINSWORTH STAI J'OID.
p .
\o.lorl : Itfthlctloi.
The hlccough items to be a motern and
dangerous disease . but the ancients knew
It Inll precribed remedlel which might nol
be trIed advantaseou Galen retom-
mended sneezin Atus approve of a
cUllpng ! Instrument with great heat to t.1 !
breast , Alexander believed In nn oxymel
of 5(101115. Alihara\'lus made use of re'
frherant draughts. Hhase put his ( trust
In caletclentl , such as cumin pepper , rue
ant ( lie like , In vinegar. Hogerlus looked
kindly 01 calefacient , Itenu8nt ( and car-
mlnltve medicines. - .
The Idea Is being ' considered to unite all the
women'a clubs In Kentucky In a stock com-
11any for the erection or I handsome
"Women's buiding" In Lexington . Only
since lat year , when the Kentucky Equal
Rights association .ecured the new property
laws , huts iueh a project been pOllble In
Kentucky , Women could have bu It Ibe bul'd-
lug lECorv then , but they could not han held
the title. Now Kentucky women own their
own lulhlng8 and their own pocketbooks ,
100
CONCORD'S SAGE AND POET
Emer.on Etched as ne Appeared in the
Midst of His Work ,
CONGENIAL FRIENDS IN TIlE OLD DEN
J dlmul Jrlo nccnl R Uny Spent "Uh ,
the I'oct ' , himself
( 111 J'hloolliher hy JlnRcl !
and } 'lrcythc " ' /Rol-\nlst- I
mate of J/s Ilfucnc" ,
-
,
( Copyright , 1SO , )
One mornIng In the summer of 1865. For-
cythie ' .lson care to me at my house , the
"old CoolIdge place , " In Cambridge , Mass . ,
saying , "I ought to go out to see Eineri.on
but 1 want you to go wIth me A hal hour
alone wIth him would deprive me of the
power of speech When can you go ? "
I was nbout 10 o'clock on hint morning
when , opening n low gateway and passing !
through a l'lin , cllccker-board garden , we i
stood before the ( out oaken doorway of Mm i
I
merson's I residence In the very hearl of
Concord The house was of dingy white with
green blnd -one of those unsIghtly , pack-
Ing'Jx structures that arc so common
throughout rual New Bngland , and I one's
dweling Is an Index to ot 's charncter , this
house Indicated that ( time "Iloet philosopher"
was much more of a phIlosopher than of a
poet Our summons was answered by a prim
looking woman who seemed a queer coin-
Pound of steel sprIngs , Oswego starch all
the ( neatest of Yankee calico. She ushered us
Into a broad , roomy hal and left us standing
there while aim went 'away , to announce our
arr1'al Then I notcel ) that the hal was
lined with a dIngy \apor ; ( lint 11 It stood an
,
ohd-faslilonetl hat stand-garnished with a
broad brlmme,1 , beaver anti that i wide , half
nalOl stairway was beyond , heading to the
second story Hut soon a door Into the front
hal opened amI We were face to face wIth
the great oracular - phiosopher , A smile was
\ '
. ' . ' -
L
.
\
EMERSON
on his lips . a pen behind hIs ear and two or
three great blotcho of Ink were on as many
of his fingers , but he helt out both his hands
to us , saying , "Come in . come right Into lY
den. I am glad to see ) 'ou. "
EMERSON IN HIS DEN
I was a low-stutlet apartment , about
twenty feet square , with the same ugly paper
on thc walls , but this was now party hidden
by numerous portraits and engravings. In
the center of the room was a round table ,
on which were some bools and pamphlets , an'
ordinary Inkstand and a few quires of packet
post paper. Near the table was a solid nrm
chair , and scattered about on the floor-under
the chair and the tablewere about twenty
sheets of freshly wrItten nuserlpts. Evi-
denty he was at work ant we should be on
Interruption to him 1 was about to say so ,
when he motioned us to a couple of chaIrs
and senUng himself , said again " 1 am glad
you have come My Ideas few slowly this
morning ant a little bilk will brush me up. "
"Then , " 1 said , "you do not always write
with the same faculty ? "
"Oh , no. I am very much subject to
moods. Oren a month passel when I don't
"
put a thought upon paller.
"Well , you have a curious way of keeping
your manuscript. "
"Yes , " he answered , "on the floor , When
I finish ' a page Im opt to brush It aside to
be rid of It ; but 1 gather the sheets up before
I leave the room , ant I may as wel to
that now for I shall work no more totay , "
With this he stooped down ant gathered
together the sheets that. were on his side of
the table while I aided him by pIcking up
the ( few that were out of his ' reach . saying
as I did so . "I've often wontered at your
clear , beautiful handwritng , An expert
would he puzzled to detect In your regular .
buslness.lke chlrogrophy anything. of a poet
or n phiosopher . "
He smied , saying. "Well , the frst essen-
tint In handwritIng Is leglhlty , "
"nut Im surprised to se In your manu-
script no erasures or interdelineations. Mr.
Dlgelow says you arc terrible upon proof
sheets ; that he once set up a book of yours
where his bill for the plates was only ' about
$400. while for the 11roof alterations 11 was
more than U,300
Mr Emerson smiled again and said : "Oh ,
yesl ThaI was my second volume of essays.
I worked very hard over that book , ant I
never did exactly suIt ma 1 suppose I am
very hard upon proof sheets , for I think no
one sholld give any but his most 'mattmre
thought to the liubhic. But , tell t me , have '
you nol come prepared to gtva Ile the day ? "
"We would not Interferq with your work . , "
said WIhisoil . "but neither of us has anytiming
pressing to cal him home. "
"Then would you prefer a walk around
Walden pond or n chat with me till dinner
time . and then the afternoon with Hawthorne
ant Alcott. Wendel Holmes has sent Haw-
there one of your foemE ; he Is delighted
with It all would enjoy meetng you. "
'rhere are a great many ponds , " saId
\Vlhlson . , "but only one Etmiersomi A tiny
with you " would be I red letter day In my
calendar
"Then let us get out of this ten , " sahl
Emerson , rising and leading the ( way Into a
rear apart mont , . I have not atempted to
sketch lila personal appearance , for I SUPPOS3
every reader has seen one or more of his
portrait I have myself seen at least
twenty no two or them alike . yet everyone
reseinliling him In some partIcular , How-
ever , none give any complete Idea of the
man-of the serene benignity of his face , the
unstudied majesty of his manmmer anti ) a
certain unconscious power that seemed to
envelope him and to lift 11m for above ofl-
tiary humanity. Ho was nearer my Ideal of
the ( ChrIst , as He must have appeared when
lie lived among men , than any other man 1
ever emicountered .
The room Into which ho ushered us was
of the same size as the others , but It looked
out upon green fields , and was odorous wilm (
a variety of summer flowers All sorts of
odd knlck.linacks covered the walls . and
on two of Its sides were opcn shelves fled
wIth curious 'ohlmel In anthlue bindings , or
no blnllngl al all . Glancing over them I
SAW they were rare old lomes-hronleles ,
remnants , quaint old divitmea like Hooker
ali Jeremiah 'I'aylor and Ireclous books In
black letter , but thtre wa scarcely I mimod-
era volume among them. As we seated ourselves -
selves \lson said : "I thInk Mr ; I mer-
Bon , that I 'Ilve read everything you have
ever written . "
THE SLOW SALE OF MEHSON'S BOOKS.
"And you brought up at the west You
surprIse inc. " said Emerson , "My books
me'
have never had a large saleIt was all of
ten years before 'Nature' sold f00 copies "
"Dut I Is not so now , " said WIBon ,
"However your books have always been read
by thinking men , who have taken your Ideas
and scattered them , "
"Yes , " laid Enmerson . "scattered them
oten by ntemlltng ( ( to refute them , I think
the world lal hot yet come to my way of
thinking. "
"No , perhaps not , " said Wliisomi . "Tho
prophet . " Is seltom I prophet to bls own century -
"And are not the ( leadIng minds of the
11rcsent ' time , Mr , Emerson , incapable at rf-
I
celvlng your les rt J mkCl , "I 1 once knew :
one of the great theological lights of New !
Jnplan(1 who bewailed the appearance of
'Nature , ' as a fncntng but very dangerous -
gerous publca ton . "
"Who was he1' , naked Emerson , with
some Interest.
"Old Dr. Bmmon I fount the book on
his table during thellan year of his life , and
you know he lived till he was past 95. "
:
"Yes ant be was a wonderful old man ,
I remember the n\IC he once gave to n
young clergyman who hnd applied to him
for instruction about wrIting his sermons :
'Have something to lay , nail then say I '
What tll he say about Nature ? ' " ,
"I can't recall It nil but I dIstinctly remember -
member that ho Quoted against you what
Margaret Mid to Faust : 'What you say
sounds very fine , "lt Is very nearly what
the priest tells . enl In rerent words. l or
al that thou hnst no Christaniy , . ' '
" 'I [ " , "
simmpose . Inswcre,1 Emerson , "thnt
Dr Emlnons never reflected that the most
ecectual way to Preach Christ Is to say nothIng -
lag about him , Is there not enough of scrll-
mired cant already In the worM without my
adding to It ? "
EMERSON'S CIUM IN CONVERSATION.
Then the talk drifted Into other chnlnels ,
and Emerson poured forth a mlnglell stream
of foetry , Proverb amid transeellentalsm ,
lie was the most earnest of talkers , and we
forgot his wide renown as n writer In lsten-
lug to the charm of his conversation. lie
seemed to take In the fccllnr tastes anti ,
prejudices of each of lS by a sort of Intui-
ton , and wo IICcel'ed our own thoughts
more clearly when they came back to us re-
fected from his trnnsilcent intellect ,
After Iluner we spent a couple of hours
wih him all hawthorne , all ( lien . after a
brier cal upon Alcott , wo tool the train back
to 10ston. I waul like to relate the Inter-
view at hawthorne's , but , l1rhnps , I can
better fill my remaining space with the views
that \lson expressed ns we rode toward
homo as to the character amid Influence of
I mersan.
I OHCB\'I WILLSON'S JUDGMENT OF
EMERSON. .
BIEISOX"
Emerlol , he said , has been jUllgOI by incorrect -
correct ctnntiaruln-ns a Iloet ali phIlosopher
-hut whl he Is both , he Is much more
a great spiritual teacher , and so great Is that
qualIty In him that It overshadows , every
other , The more ho Is read , the clearer It
nppears that he has the structural prlnclille
of thought , antI lie spIritual vision , that
ennble him to see further antI deeper than
most men of onr ( line. lie anI a seer , and he
has the literary ability to put hIs thought
Into words that sill wing their way around
the world ,
Ills Influence Is steadIly increasing ; and
there Is not R cultivated man In this ( coun-
try or Englnnd who has not , conscIously or
unconsclouslr , heen mnde more lberal In
thought , and led to broader views of le
a duty by the teaching of Emnerson. No
writer of any promInence hns escaped his
esclpet
litilumemice He speaks from pulpits that op-
pose amid deplore his doctrines. Ills brilant 0/-
points shine In the sentences of his severest
critics. Ills phrases nail Ilhlosollhy are In
the ( air ; mCn cannot escape them. I we
look Into "Xaturc" ( or "English TraIts" we
shall fnd on every page thoughts that have
become common property amid are quoted
daly by writers who have no Idea whencl'
they camne
The new man brings new Ideas. Emerson
hall to create his audience ; but while he
-
was doing 10men became grdualy aware
that his thoughts had value and they accepted -
cepted them , not becnuse they were new ,
but because they , felt there was a great
ethical power behInd tiieni The world has
now recognized time seer , and so his words
wIll go down the ecaturies. .
JAMES p , _ GIMOHE ( Edmund Krle , )
lWO" ' .Nn I'RlfIOIfC.tL'4.
TiE ADVENTURES OF JONES-D Hayden
Carruth. Cloth . $ , Harper & limos ,
New York. Frnt Megeath Stationery Com- I
pany Omaha
These humoroussketches have the unrestrained -
strained , reckless , quality that grave - people
flail diverting and rejoIce In-rejoicing In
situations so wholy ! Imaginary so amusing ,
so absurd , that one' may just enjoy and be I
refreshed , and need not trouble to reason
about them ati al
MEN BORN EQUADy.Harry Perry nobln-
son Cloth ' $ H2 Harper & Dros. . New
York From Megoath StatIonery Company : .
Omaha.
A strike , whlcb 1M' to violent demonstrations -
tons on the part of the employes of surface
railways In a western team , supplies n
portion of Its timeliness ; but . after all . the
attraction of the love story Is , In this novel ,
as In every mirror of lIfe . the mater chlny
to be considered ; and the love story Is of
absorbing Interest.
HIPPOLYTE AND GOLDEN DEAK-Two
stores , Dy George Dassett. illustrated.
Cloth , $1.25 Harper & Dros" , New York
From Megelth Stationery Ccmp1Y. Omaha
Time first of these stories deals with a-
ParIsian yalet and hts very Interestng share
In adventures that tefel at Monte Carlo and
elsewhere ; the second has ns its principal
characters an Englshman and a pretty
"merlcan woman ( who are thrown Into Intimate -
mate companionship during the voyage from
San Francisco to Japan ) , and afterward other
people both Japanese anti English , The development -
velopment of the plot Introduces Japanese
scenery ant the startng tenouement Is in
England .
THE PHANTOMS OF THE FOOT BRIDGE
AND OTHER STOH - Charles
Egbert Craddock. Illustrated . Cloth . $ L50.
Harper & nros . New York From
Megeath Stationery Company , Omaha.
This volume Includes "The Phantoms of the
Foot Bridge , " "His Day In Court , ' " " "Vay
Down In I.onesole Cove " "The 1oon.
shiners at Hoho.Hebee Fails" and " 'he
Riddle of the nocl < s. " Perhaps the best
sketch of all Is the second , "Uls 'Day In ,
Court' " -on Intensely human study of the
bloody feud . by turns pnthetc amid humorous , '
with n delightful person , Elnnthan DanIel
Klttredge . I year of age , Interposed ( between
the warring familIes.
A FARM hOUSE CODWED-Dy Emory J.
Haynes Cloth , $1.25. Harper & nros. ,
New York From MOeath StatIonery
Company Omaha ,
Time story relates the affairs of a rural
community In New England at that perIod
when emotions were Intenslned and life was
made a passion by the 11\1 war.
TilE LITERATURE OF TIlE GEORGIAN
I'RA-ny : Wiiam Mlmito professor of Bng-
Ilh lIterature In the University of Aber-
deem , Cloth , $ ,50 , Harper & Bros. . New
York Fmom egeath Statonery Com-
pany Omaha
A \oulume based upon lectures by the late
Prof , Wilam MInto. 'he lectures have been
cartuly revised by l'rof. Inlght , and the
result Is a delightful piece of work-thought-
ful and echiohuurly appreciative . Independent . anti always candId
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY-By
Adelne Knapp. Cloth , $1 ; paper , 61J
cents. The Arena Publshing Company
Doston. From Ohase & Eddy , Omaha.
"Ono Tholnll 1Jolart a Day" Is a
grphtcortra'al of/ lie state of affairs that
would arise In his ( country If every adult
citzen were to receIve from the government
time sum of U.OOO In gold daily , Its finale .
al nn cnQmlc solution . Is , however do-
fectve , In 'rhe Sick Man" Miss Knapp ,
who hal evidently bad I though course In
mellclnt' . borrows -8 pthologcl simile . and
while telling a clever anti humorous story ,
strikes her mot teling blows at certain
phases of exIstIng Inustllal conditions . The
satire In this sketch II keen as n razor. "A
DIscontente ( Maehlno" Is a very briiant
and striking presentatIon of tie f-Iatonl of
labor ant call1al , but failing In Its treat-
ment to trace the Jsuco of capital . conveys
but a partIal conception ot their true ( rela-
tions. "Getting .Ahead" and ' "The Earth
Sleeps" are both artsto and forcible per-
tryals ( of distinct Jlhlses reflecting the (
economle era we lIve In. Every one of
the five btorles lold'by MIss Knapp are fascinating -
cinatng , lucid keen and . above ail . leading
to clearer views of the economic relatOs
man bears to man.
l'OPUI4AII SAYINGS DISSECTED-fly A
Walace , 16 mo. , cloth FrederIc A.
Stokes Company , New York I"ron Me. .
geath Statoner Company Omaha
A very useful collection of pOJlar ; sayings
sail bwors wIth full explanaton of their
meaning and origin , The bOOK Is made more
valuable by the addItIon of
dex , atdlton an elaborate In-
nOOCS RECEIVED
hIS EGYPTIAN WIFE-Dy Hilton 11111 ,
HU
Paper 25- cents Home nok Company ,
New York.
THE CIONII.ES O BREAK 0' DAY-
By E. E. Howe Paper 60 centl. Arena
Publishing Company , Boston , } 'rol
Chase & lMdy . Omaha
UNCLE SAM'S CAB1NS-Iiy Benjamin
SAMS CA1 NS-ly nenjalln
Itush Davenport , Paper 0 ,
Iub Da\ Iaper , f cents The
Mascot Publshing Comllauy , New York.
LI E-D ) Wlinm \ V.'hmeeier . Paper , 60
-
.
-
4 B08t011 Store 4
Fttrl1itttre and Carpet Depart111el1t. 4
SPRING !
( rbo oor . . . ) , C t 'y '
o Is IIh'C , ( ii' Ii-icticLu1l3' , , We at-c rcudy for nil t1at , I mtenh % . Wise '
e . shoPI'CI-S wi do wcl to make titcit' selections beforc clstoIUeI'S m-c
- wnldn mill O\'CI' Inch othcl' In tuI' eagcl'ncss to get wulc\1 upon ,
Nc'ct' would it little ' far ' , , % Ye have thc most
, Nc\'ct 1 ltle nsoiiey go so I- us now. hl\c
. RUtel'b lnc of
'
fr"r2 . Baby Carriages
- 7 _ - ' Evcl' shown In Omaha , Ganlngcs r
; : : : - at $ ' ,00 ( ) , $ IO ; , $ SOO , S I 0,00 to _ rP
-z : S30,00. : Thc CI'ot' Of bubles was 4
- nC\'cl' ImoWI , to fail , Bcss thcr
little heartH , the ' ' '
won't IHI'c
ltc hCats tltoy 11\'e to
wil , this yen _ ' ' , . '
Folding Beds. 't
' . \c hare theta In nil stdl'S , , A 110 mantel ( oI1n
bed (01' ( $1OO. Hlmo with mmult'u'ou' top for ( $ I-l.OO.
. , 'l'hls . Ino uhht'lght ) (011nl ( bcd , oxucty tOJ like cut ,
ni IUa.te'ol ouk , polsh Inlshl size Insllo - 4 ft ( 2
wide , Ii t ft 2 lomig-It httiu1Jitstmtb1o . ' '
f : long-It hl jlsilble ! lpO.tel WO\'l1
who sin'limgs Inlle amiti c1itmiiimi to hold bcdtil ag-
. sJt'llls anl 01un(8 bclllng- \
WO.th $ ilOO ) mtmmywhmct'o ; oU' iL'lco ) $ : .OO ) ,
Wo have the excllsl\o smile or the Succcss fold-
Ing bcd , thc 'VO'ltl : Fuh' WhWOl' ,
Everything in Ftiriiiture.
Everything iu Bedding. I
Evel'ytliug in Carpets.
. ' , ( - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :
r1' " ' - ill .
.
. Everythi.ng n nugs. r I
- ' . , , sb : . .I . j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
in Stoves. (
, ' - : . Everytht1 11 !
' ,
- ' : r
Tables and Picttires. : ' : : il I " "
. I
You would think this beautiful table was wOI.th I II r
$10. So it Is. \O have them In ct'lr bh'ch nu' I I
l. !
qIUltJ ( l oak-Illauo olsh Idsh , eli , Pl'lco this 'j ' I ill !
week I , onlj' S-LOO. Out' plcei on thin goods Is way ( ' t = - - _ - _ "
below wha you would have to pay gools cheap t - - - - = . " - o- = "c3
' , \
POOr mst'ticle.
) lu'tcc . \
- 'Vc ctriy : the Inrgcst line of fl'amed plchl'es In cite city nt InIccs that
othclcalcl's hayc to pay for them. \Ve hnvc 500 Tl'lbunc pi.tu'c fmmiincs-
al ! completc with glass mind mat , 1"lces 5. , 35. , fUc to $1 .00 each
Framcs to oi'der at one.lulU dealers' IH'I.cs ,
A cm' load of RELABLE' GASOLINE STOYES just I'C. . "
ech'cdVo bought thcm at less than thc actual cost to ninmiti-
! aj3 fmiottii' . ' OUI' pri . . , wilt bc ' 23 to 5t ) pet' cent lowcl- than other
dea h c I's . . _
SCld for our 1895 Baby Carriage Cntalogue Scud for otr 1895 Hcfrigcrntor Cataloglic ,
BOSTON * STOR6.
N. W Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts , '
, . . - -
cents Arena Publshing Company , lios-
Dos-I
ton From ChaH' & EdIy Omaha.
MARTIN lIEV1TT . INVESTIGATOR-By
Arthur Morrison. Paper 60 cents. Rand , I
McNaly , & Co" , Chicag
HEST-D ) ' Wlhliammm W Wheeler Paper , 50 I
cents Arena Publshlu ! Company Dos-
ton. From Chase & Eddy Omaha.
THE LONE INN-D Fergs Hume Cloth ,
32 mo. The Cae sel Publsnlg Company , '
New York.
THE DEGRADATION O GEOFFREY AL-
. WITH-By Morley Hoberts. l'aper 60
cents. Charles H , SrgeI Comnpamiy Chi-
cago.
HOlE GEOGRAPHY-Dy C. C. Long ,
Ph.D. Board covers. American Book
Company . New Yorl
PRACTICAL FLORA-D > ' Oliver H. Wiis ,
Cloth . 349 pages. AmerIcan Dok COI-
pany New York.
THYPHENA IN LOVE-Dy I. Walter West.
Cloth . 172 pages , 75 cents Macmillan &
Co , . New York
DOROThY'S DOUnLE-Dy 0. A. Henly.
Paper , 60 cents. Rand , McNaly & Co. ,
Chlcal . II
DHOTHEH OF THE THIRD DEGHEE- I
Dy \ L Garver. Paper , 50 cents. Arena
Publshing Company . . Doston
. LlcTE1v ittti2.IJCPdST - jJSl S. .
Creamed Eggs-Dol six eggs for fifteen
minutes Remove the shells , take out the
yolks carefuhiy . chop tIme whites and mix
with six auimahiroommia cut Into slal plecos.
Put a tablespoonful of butter In a frying
pan ant set over time fire , let mel , add a
tablespoonful of flower . mix unt smooth ,
thin with 1 cupful of creamn stir until belling -
ing season wIth salt and pepper , add the
willes of the eggs and the lushrooms to
the yolks , ant let stant one minute Tale
ull In I 'heated ' dish ant serve Immetlatcly ,
Eggon Toast ( a Creole reclpe-Dol ) six
fresh eegs until hard. Take off the shells ,
chop thip whItes fine , rub the yolks through a
sl\vc , and set ' them aside. Iut hal a pint
of \ mik In a slnaal saucepan , and set overtime
the fire , rub a tesertspoonful of butter and
then n tablespoonful of four together and
stir Into the boiling milk ; add the minced
whites , with sail nnll 11epper Arrange six
slIces of hot buttered toast on a dish , cover
them with ml layer or the sauce , then ( spreld
with tIme mashed yolks ; pour over more of
time sauce , sprinkle with salt ant a little
cayenne ; set In I very hot oven for two or
three minutes and serve
Pyramid of Eggs-nol a dozen eggs for I
twenty minutes. Mel a tablespoonful of but-
ter ( In n frying van add a tablelpoonful of
corn starch anti mix until smnoothm add a
CUllful of cream , with salt and pepper to
season ; stir untIl boIlIng , take from the
fire . amid set to keep warm Shell the eggs
cut the whites In thin shreds ; chop the yells
Into squares . plo them ( In pyramid shape In
the ( center of a heated dlshm . arrange the
whltcs In a border around the dish , and
pour the hot sauce over the whites Serve
hnmelately ,
I.onten Omelet-Dreal six eggs In a owl
anti bent unt ( mixed ; add n tablespoonful of
minced onion , and a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley , Put I small piece of hlter In an
omelet pan , shake It over the fire until
mneltetl . turn In the am clot and shako over a
quIck lIre untl set , Iprlnkle with salt antI ,
pepper serve Immediately , roil 0111 tur , out on a hot dish and 'I' ' '
- '
Creamed Fisbm-Boil two pounds of any flmme .
fresh fish , When tone pick free of skin and
hones anti cut Into pieces. l'umt two table-
spoonfuls of butter In a frying pan set over
the fire to mel , add two tablespoonfuls of
lour , mix unt smooth , thin with n pint of
milk , and stir until boiling , Add time fish ,
with six chopped umiusshmrootmis . salt and Isep'
per stand the pl over boiling water for
fifteen minutes. Beat the yolk of one egg ,
add It with 1 tablespoonful of chopped Ilarl-
hey , mix well and serve hot
Lobster Chops-Take a pint and I half of
cold boiled lobster , pIcked to pieces , season
with a tablespoonful of minced parsley , hal
a grated nutmeg , a little salt antI cayenne.
Put a cupful of milk on to boil , rub three
heaping tealonfuls of flour and one of butter -
ter together Illd to the being mmmilk. Beat
the yolks cf two eggs stIr In the milk . take
from the fire . add the lobster macat mix well ,
turn out on a lsh to cool When firma make
Into chops , roll first In beaten egg , lien In
cracker crumbs , put In a frying basket and
fry In being fat until broln , Drain , arrange -
range on a heated dish , garnish with parsley
and serve hot
- - -
The daintiest underwear Is made of nain-
seek or batiste In white or pale color and
handsomely trimmed with either narrow '
Valenciennes lace and insertion or Alencon i
and Venice laces , with much hand enmbroid.
cry for variety . embrOld-j
. ,
- _
-J
- - -
- -
_ " ' ' ' _ _ N
" 456" " 456" " 456"
l . ' -
To Retail Dealers 'of Cigars :
.
Tn Intt'oduco out' new bran " 456" wihout expense or
or tl\clng we wil send you the - .
Omaha Daily Bee for ( 3 mouths Gratis
With encl thousand cigars pUI'cbusod. These cigat's
arc without doubt the lnest $33.00 clgat' " in the mat'ket.
GUARANTEED TO BE FJQST CLASS.
A trial order wi convince you
, Tot'ms 30 ays-2 pel' cent ( O. Clsh ,
DUFFY 8 CO. , Omaha , Neb.
" _ - If
I- ,
- - - - * - - -
AR BIN'S VICES AND ViRTUES.
Less or the cornier iuimd More : or the Later
Thnn Is UenerILty"ul'II080t
Like all the rest of manklmmd , lie China-
man has his vices as wel as his virtucs But ,
according to n writer In the Nineteenth Cen-
tury . whIle the former are made the ( mot of
by his enemies , It Is undeniable that "John's"
virtues In foreign lands count still more
heavIly against him. Untring industry pa-
tence and perseverance . extreme thrIft , the
Inborn habit antI faculty of saving a little day
by day however scanty his curnhlg -these
are the very qualtes that have turnNI
sgiinst him the hands of men belonging to
n less Industrious , less frugal less provident
race The vices of Chlnunen : are magnified
out of all proportion to the seriousness that
a pretext may be fount for huntng him from
the communiy like n lrlsh dog . Let It be
granted that a certain proportion of China-
men arc addicted to the ( opIum hahlt. My
own experIence Is that not 25 'per cent of
the Chinese abroad ever use lie ( drug , either
to cat It or 10 smoke It , But . apart from
this consideration , anti , drlvllg from tim ,
mind the ubsufly overdrawn pictures that
have been given to the worhl of Chinese
opium dens filled wih haggard men and
ruined women let me ask the very Indlvlt-
unls In America anti AustralIa who tire Iou"
cst In decrying the Chinese whether drimul .
among their ( own class Is not a hundred fold
more debasing amid more far.reachlng and
terrible In Its rewls ( than Is allium among
Chinamen , The man who 11111ros In the
drug remains ahsolltely quIescent : If evil
there be In the practce , tIme evil affects him
alone. The same nsslrcdlr cannot bo , all
of time hOOllm of San Fm'ancisco or the ( lor-
rlkln of Sy"ney , who , crazed by deluik heats
his wife Ind brutaly abuses his half.starved
chmil'lren ' .
After opium anti Its Incidentals comes the
charge of ganibflmig. A 111ca of guIlty may
be freely entered : , but there are certain
qualifying circumstances that must be con-
sidered . There appear ' 10 he three races of
men-the Chinese . the Malaya mind the muatives
of Manllla-to whmoni iii every gratin , and
under all conditions of life gamnbiimmg iii sommme
foram or other iii us ( hue treathm of their nos-
trilii , fhie love of it is Imuborim ; tile ) ' seemum
unable to live contented lives without ( lie
pheasurahilo excltermiemmt thmat Its to ito foumimitl
Iii games of mIngled chance amid skill , iltmt
ummiuimig Cimimiammiemi geiierally , anti cerinlmuly
amiiong Cliimuaniemi abroad , the gambling is of
a very imilld tylte imutieoi. 1mm mumost cities
whore ( hero is a conaitlerahtle alien Cimimiese
population (0 ho dealt with , the necessity
for lieensliig amuil regulating , or at bait wink-
lng at the existemmee of , their gzumblimig imouseis
Is recogmmizeti. lint ( lie' evil miever sesummisa
proportlomia of amuy more serlouEnes hum our
own domestic humid of "Napoleon" or the
club rubber of whilst for mmormmmah points
so bug as ( he mumhioriiemi ( ( comifimie ( hue gimimmea
strictly to time Chiimmatnen themselves-a
course feilowoth Iii such cities as Cicutta
ammd Sydumey. IL Is ommiy when tim m 1ff-raft of
other races mire allowed to "take a hmammii" amid
to utilize the Ciiineee gaines , tattles ammtl
bamuks for ( ho gratlticatiomm of their own
gamnbllmig , lmropemisitles that mummyhiimug ( hIke
widespread mmilschilef is wrought. A Clminim-
imlati may in rare Instammces lose lila all when
gaining amnoimg itimi pwn cOUiur'imlCn , but it
( hiI result does hiaimpen lie OC5 muext day
contentedly bade to work anti is mint hlka
mmmost ruined garmublers of Etmropean btock ,
perzmmnnemmiy ( imicalacitaeI ( for honest toil ,
Tue Clilmiamuman abroaul Invariably lrovides for
his owim Imor. and hilt gaummi's arc voluntarily
amid cheerfully taxed for tIme purposes of
charity. Caim lila Caucasian detractors its
Ammuerlea and Australia say % hue caimie ( lung
of their ganibling saloons amid race mnectlngs
.
THE GREAT
L& &
-
-
/
This extraordinary Rejuironator is ( ho mod
wommderfumlhisrove of time ago , It hiss beets
eodorei by ( holes Immgscicmmtlt1omemmoEurp
mmd America ,
n 13
r Fureiy vego-
, able ,
\4 \ a ir lIudyftim Stop't
Prematureness
,
, .
ofilio discharge
, iii : o days.
L 4i4 Cures ,
555055 X4OT Am'l-Ja
M--r.I-iooD :
( 'ommstipaUon , ] ) izziiuems , Fmuiilmmg Sensation ! ,
Nervous Tbvtmchmmmg of ( hO ° ) 'CS tumid oIlier pails.
htremigthouus , Iumvlgoraicw miii tones tie entfro
jbtern , Jiuuiymslm cures flebility , Nervouaticma ,
.mnissious smith tlerelopeii au restores weak
orgaull , lmLIuls Imu tim back , hosss ht day Os
night are stopped quickly , Ov.'r 2,0 private
eudorsom dims.
l'roumaturcnemm means impotency in thuo first
stage , I t Is a yrnpouaofsemlmial weakmmcisatid
tiarrcnneis. It camu be btOhldd lu 20 days b7 the
usoofhiudyaum.
Tim umow discovery was made by thus Bpcciai-
fIts ofthmeohii famous hiuutlsomm ) lodlcah lush.
luito. It i ( ito .tmomiges vitalizer made. It.
very pcmum'erful , but harmless. Sold ( or $1.00 s
ilgoor ( I packuges itr t5.O0 ( pisin scaled
axes ) , Writtemm vuiamammee gIven or is cure. It
- yoabumyslxhioxcsamid are aoL emitlroly cured ,
ix mitre will ho semit to you free of all charges ,
Send ( or clrculttxs amid ieeiraouiuis ( , Addresi
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
10a2 MARKET Sr. ,
N FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
DIL. C. GEE WO
WHOISHEI
lie Is one of tlto most
skillful of 'lulmues3 duo-
tori' , becaumie of liii great
knowittige and cures.
. havIng L'ten el&hmt years
In ( lie niedicuil college of
. Ctmina Ito uaiervtnnds this
* , lmnmim'dhiute ctlon of cver
1.000 remedies. Vltit fourteen -
teen ) ears of practice tintS
. over four meats ( 'C that
. lImos Imu OiTialua huM given
. himn a reputatIon bachted
. UI' by thuimrsnds tif trill-
in vuiiag EVE1IY
c. ciiA1nArimt of disease ,
whetier clIIlr'ril OIl OTIIEII\'iHU. Dr. C
Gee We guarmmnte , . a cure In every case em' the
money WI I h. refunded. ConiultLitIOa free. Senti
a two-cent stamp for book und quomttpn blanks.
Dr. C. Gte We , , l0 i.I6thi 1t. , Omaha , Nir
EW FACES 4l.i AIIOU'I'ChiANflIUt )
Venture. and Itemuuv-
lug hiienii.tieglu SW p. boOtu tt'e e etam3 :
, Jultu U , Wiwdburj' , IZIWlldItN
laysutor of Ws.iodUur'a ( sel&I boiw.
.
- p
