r
murrca. .
U1 Wilbur n NfEut
I
JEGKC4RIAN
MIIXINEK
Spring; bonnets will bo trimmed with
vegetables and frttltB. Fashion Note
Put asldo tho muslin daisies and tho pur
ple velvet rose
And tho cotton-batting buds that nodded
lightly,
For the milliner hereafter will say when
she bows sho sows,
And will cultivate your tasto with bon
nets slightly.
For tho gay, fllrtallous lady there'll bo
bonnets full of eyes
In tho cluster of potatoes In tho trim
ming, 1
And a bathing bonnet, also, will bo fash
ioned In tho gulso
Of a watermelon to be worn while
swimming.
Qreen cucumbers and red peppers for the
woman who lo sour
Will accentuate her disposition acid,
And n pumpkin shell effect may bo de
vised In half an hour.
For a woman who Is comfortably placid.
And tho lady who Is verging on a dim,
uncertain uge
"Will bo fitted with a dream In cldorber
rlcs, "Whllo a- milkweed hat will bo for thoso
who cam their dally wuge
In tho light nnd eusy labor of tho
dairies.
Bo we hall the change of fashion with a
tribute of the pen
And wo look for bushel measures In a
bonnet
But alas, wo fenr that many of tho gruff
and grouchy men
Will doclare each hat has got a lemon
on It.
' That Man Yet.
Tho man with the iridescent whisk,
era and tho emotional adams applo
wafts Into the omco, smiles kindly at
tho copy boy, and takeB his regular
position at tho desk of the poor but
proud plodder who is Bharponing a
thick-pencil as a prollminnry to writ
ing 8omo early spring rhymes.
"I've got rather n clover ono for
you, If you want to mako use of it,"
says tho visitor. "What is tho differ
ence between a popular actor who
has climbed tho ladder of fame round
by round and is now playing a ro
mantic part calling for a waving curl
across his brow, and who sends tho
call boy to borrow somo pasto from
tho property man with which to afflx
tho curl to his wig what Is tho differ
ence between him nnd a young fellow
whose girl has eloped mysteriously
and who Is attempting to bo a detec
tive and discover her whereabouts, but
thus far has mot with no success?"
"What is the actor in musical com
edy?" "That has nothing to. do with tho"
"But it has. In that caso ho didn't
climb tho laddor of fame; ho took an
elevator."
"That is inconsequential. Tho ques
tion is" ,
"Don't repeat It. And why does tho
young follow pursuo tho fair young
gyurrl?"
"It irti't necessary to analyzo the"
"There must be a reason for all
this. If sho spurned him, why did ho
persist. Had sho been writing moan
notes to tho actor?"
"You don't grasp the"
"Did tho actor pad, also?"
"How do I know?"
"Don't bo testy nbout it. Tho caso
Is really Interesting. Do you think
tho girl went to St. Joe? You said wo
didn't need to analyzo It, but this may
bo an Eliza crossing tho ice."
Replacing tho thick cigar with the
gold band in his pockot, tho visitor
repressed tho harsh words that como
to" his Hps, and says:
"Ono wants somo gluo for his curl
and the other wnnts somo cluo to his
girl, but I shall give U1I3 joko to somo
ono more deserving, sir."
"Somo ono moro deserving of such
a fate?" Inquires tho pale but proud
plodder.
But there came no word out of tho
echolcss sllonco, which fell upon tho
bleak and barren meadowlands with
a gloomy Intensity which boded ill to
the wayfarers. And U10 pitiloss stars
dripped their cold light into tho abyss
of night.
That Was Awful.
"Have you hoard tho awful scandal
about Mr. Hidupus?"
"Mercy, no! , What is it?"
. "They won't toll."
"Isn't that awful."
8ho Liked the Place,
"My mistress has such good tasto,"
said tho ladysmaid. "She always se
lects gowns and ribbons that ure so
becoming to me."
HAS NOT SLEPT SINGE
LIGHTNING STRUCK HIM
NEW JER8EY POLICE CHIEF;
CLAIMS HE HAS NOT SLUM
BERED IN TWENTY YEARS.
Hnckcttstown, N. J. 'Alonzo Wlro of,
this placo, 12 years head 'of tho pollco
department, snys that for tho last 20.
years ho has not closed his eyes in
sloop. Ho camo near it, ho says, sev
eral times recently, when ho found
himself getting drowsy in front of n
hot flro, but when ho would attempt to
tako advantago of It nnd Ho down to
compooo himself for tho long-sought'
nap, sloop wouW flit away and ho
would pass tho night, as ho passed
bo many others, in wide-eyed wakeful
ness. Ho docs not go to bed now, but ro
cllncs on a couch In tho front room
it his homo, whoro In tho darkness ho
The Bolt Made Him Deaf for a Time.
allows his thoughts to 'wander and
confuso thomsolvcs as they will in tho
nearest somblanco to Bleep of which
he is capable
Neither Wlro nor tho physicians who
havo studied his caso aro able to as
sign a causo for tho condition, nor can
ithey explain why it Is that ho has
retained a stato of rubust health for
.all theso years of insomnia.
Ho has even dono hard manual work
In tho open air at frequent Intervals
without being ablo to woo tho coy
goddess of sleep.
Tho only result nt all noticeable
from his long-continued wakefulness
'has boon a loss of weight in the past
score of years, amounting to between
76 nnd 80 pounds. Ho used to weigh
nearly 280 pounds, and now ho tips
tho scalo at barely 200.
Wlro says ho bellovcs that a stroko
of lightning ho received 30 years ago
might have something to do with bis
peculiarity, though It happened years
boforo ho first suffered with Insomnia.
Tho bolt mado him deaf for a time.
Ho was driving n team of horses Into
a barn nt tho approach of a thunder
(storm. Tho horses woro knocked down
and other men wero stunned.
' For somo years whllo suffering from
Insomnia Wlro had a job as night
watchman for tho Lackawanna rail
road, but ho novor slept during tho
days. Mrs. Waro bears him out In that
statement. Ho Is tho alarm clock for
tho family. No mattor what timo ono
of thorn wants to get up in tho morn
ing, Fathor Wiro is thoro to rouso him.
Ho llstons all through tho night to the
Btrlklng of tho town clock.
Wlro says ho suffers from moro or
less restlessnoss nt times, but tho
strango malady has not Impaired his
health or strength to any degree. His
physician, who Bays that Wire's ago,
03, is such now that ho ought to havo
regular and amplo rost, has been treat
ing him with a vlow to Inducing drow
siness, but thus far without result.
Real Boy.
An Illustration of a bellof she has
that tho klndorgarten Is qulto as pro
ductive of mirth as it Is bf other
things, Mrs. Josephine Daskam Bacon,
In her now Harper book, Tho Biogra
phy of a Boy, relates what happened
to Blnks when at tho klndorgarten ho
was set to making lemon-colored,
glazed-paper chains. Blnks objected
to forging them, expressed aversion to
theni when finished, and then sudden
ly recoiled upon himself, producing
them nt a truly prolific rato. Tho
teacher hoped that his Industry had
not been accompanied with smearing
of pasto upon his person.
" 'No, thoro Isn't too much pasto on
'em,' ho assured hor affably; 'there
isn't nono at all. I mado 'em without.'
" 'Listen, children, whllo clover lit
tle Martin tolls us how ho mado tho
ends of his Btrlps hold together with
out using paste,' orled Mrs. Trayner,
trustfully.
" 'I spit on 'em,' said Blnks briefly."
Black Canary and White Sparrows.
Yesterday tho flfty-llrst nnnual na
tional cngo bird show, promoted by
tho London and Provincial Ornitho
logical socloty, was oponed at the
Crystal Palaco. Tho total entry Is
about 3,000.
Ono class was a collection of cur
iosities. A whlto Jackdaw, two white
sparrows, a whlto "blackbird" and
a clear yellow yellowhammor were
benched. A Hunstoln bird of paradise,
valued at 1,500, and a black canary
attracted a great deal of attention.
Loudon Dally News. 1
womm
GOOD BOOK COVER
PERHAPS THE MOST PRACTICAL
OF ALL METHODS.
Thoroughly Protects the Binding With
out In the Least Detracting
from the Appearance of
the Volume.
Our illustration shows ono of tho
most practical methods of covering n
book. It is specially to bo recom
mended for school books; it is ad
vlsablo to havo tho samo color for
each of n set of books; linen, of which
thoro aro many pretty dark colors to
bo bought, is sultablo for tho purposo;
so also is casement cloth.
The cover must, of course, bo mado
specially to lit tho book it is intended
for, nnd then sown on over tho sides.
Tho diagram clearly shows tho shape
In which tho material should bo cut
out, and tho portion Indicated by "C"
should be exactly the size of ono sldo
of tho book. "B" represents tho back,
and thoro aro small tabs of material
at tho top and bottom which must bo
folded ovor nnd sown down boforo
tho covor Is attached to tho book.
"D" indicates ono of tho tabs, and
"A" sIiowb tho other sown down in
its place.
Tho lower skotch with tho book
open shows how tho covor should bo
sewn together at tho corners, and a
few stitches of strong thread drawn
through tho upper and lower tabs
serve to tighten tho cover on to tho
Practical Covering for a Book.
finding and keep It In Its placo. A
cover of this kind, mado of good
Btrong material, will thoroughly pro
tect tho binding of tho book nnd last
an almost unlimited time.
HAVE CHARM OF SIMPLICITY
Evening Frocks, Although Elaborate
and Expensive, All Made to
Convey This Suggestion.
It is a relief to find that among tho
now evening frocks there Is a sugges
tion of simplicity, Of course, tho elo
ganco of tho elabornto embroideries
and combinations of materials Is
tempting, but Invariably oxponslvo,
nnd thoreforo boyond tho reach of
thoso who must consider the question
of wayB and moans.
Soft satin scorns to bo an Ideal ma:
terlal for slmplo evening gowns. Ono
beautifully designed model relics al
most entirely upon folds to gain a
charming effect. Tho bodice Is, of
courso, low-necked, but it is pointed
In cut, this shapo being secured by
the crossed folds,
Tho sleeves nro of draped folds of
silk. Just to relieve any emphasis on
this Idea, wldo brotelloa of satin,
braided with narrow soutacho In a
largo, effective design, pass from tho
Irregular walBt lino ovor tho shoul
ders. Tho waist lino Is secured by a
pointed skirt lino nt tho top, which
Is ornamented with n running deslgu
of braid, and gives Just tho right
amount of docorntlon for this frock.
Simplicity Is certainly n safo sldo
on which to err. Thoro Is alwayB a
qulot satisfaction in tho recognition
that a slmplo gown worn with graco
and "an air" is approprJato on nny
occasion, whereas ovorornamontatlon
frequently means discomfort on tho
part of tho wearor.
Good Skin Lotion.
A home-mado lotion that Is excel
lent for skins and will prevent pro
maturo wrinkles is mado by boiling
12 tablcspoonfuls of pearl barloy in a
quart of water until tho gluten is ex
tracted. Strain through a fine Hnon
and add to tho liquid a tcaspoonful
of tincture of benzoin,
u
o
SILKEN CUSHION FOR PINS
Ornamental Trifle That Fits Well with
Other Accessories of the Dress
ing Room.
Very handy is this llttlo cushion for
hanging on tho looking glnsB, or any
convenient plnco near a dressing tnble.
Two ploccs of silk nro cut in rounds
nbout flvo Inches in dlnmotor. They
aro each worked with design shown,
with ribbon. If pnlo green is used for
tho silk, tho ribbon might bo in soft
shades of pink, bluo and darker groon,
tho pink being used for tho flowers,
and tho bluo for tho hows at tho top.
Theso circles of silk nro stretched over
cardboard that has llrst a thin layer
of wadding over It. A strip of not
about an inch In width is sewn be
tween tho two circles to Join them to
gether; Btuff tho lnsldo with pieces of
wool cut up flnoly; tho edgo all round
Is finished with flno cord arranged In
loops on edgo of each clrclo, bows
of ribbon trim each sldo, and nttached
to them aro tho ends of tho ribbon that
forms tho loop for hanging up by.
REASON FOR ITS POPULARITY
Handsome and Convenient Mattress
Pincushion Never Seems to
t Lose Its Favor.
Whntovor stylo of pincushion comes
or goos with tho passing hour, tho
mattress form Booms to bo perennial.
Tho renson of this Is not hard to
guess when ono has over beon owned.
Whothcr on ono's drosslng tnble or In
travollng nothing qulto takes Its
placo for convenience as well as good
looks.
This stylo of cushion may bo mado
in nil sizes, from thoso ten fnchos
long by eight inchos wldo, In which
can bo stuck safety pins of all kinds,
ns woll as n full assortment of ordi
nary pins, to tho tiny ones four Inchos
long by two and n half Inches wide,
so convenient to keep In a traveling
bng ready stocked.
Tho amount of material needed for
such a cushion is cnslly gauged. Buy
ribbon tho exact width of tho cushion
to be mado and twice tho length, with
enough over to turn in a narrow
scam nt each end. Thcro should nlso
bo enough inch-wldo ribbon, tho same
shade, to go around tho four sides. If
doslrod, thcro can bo an extra strip of
this ribbon to sow to ono end ns a
hanger.
Overcast tho narrow ribbon to top
and bottom, leaving tho upper end
open to slip In tho filling. This may
oltlior bo bran or wool wadding,
enough to make a thick, full cushion.
Overcast tho end and tuft with em
broidery silk or gilt thrend, using a
long needle.
USES FOR THE DARNING EGG
Well Described as Household Friend
Many Ways In Which It Can
Be Employed,
A darning egg may bo a household
friend, at loaBt to tho mending mom
bors of tho household.
Dnrns In alcoves can bo much moro
neatly ropalrcd if tho break la
stretchod over a small black darning
egg.
Tho egg can Hkowlso bo slipped In
to trouser pockets that havo torn and
mako their mending much simpler. A
torn placo In tho crown of a lint or In
n portion of tho trimming can also
bo ropalrcd quickly by using n darn
ing egg.
When tho darning egg cannot bo
found for mending purposes tho break
can bo stretched over tho top of n
small egg cup. Thus held taut It can
bo neatly darnod. This Is particularly
good for holes In laco, which must bo
ropalrcd by working no nearly as may
bo in tho mesh stitches.
New Hat Bands,
Whlto hats aro at tho top of fash
ion. Girls nro woarlng mushroom
sailors of whlto bcavor and folt
trimmed only with a black and white
or a colored band such as aro sold
for boys' hata.
It is finished with n flat pump bow
at tho side. Tills is a novelty that
ovory girl will llko. Tho whlto beaver
cleans easily with yellow cornmcal
or Fronch chalk.
ls-jr 'dLvP'' fff
LIBRARY IS COSTLY
More Than Million Spent Yearly
on Washington Institution.
Collections During 1010 Included Over
200,000 Books, Pamphlets and Manu
scriptsSome Purchased While
Others Were Presented.
Tho Congressional library, a nation
al Institution, in which tho people of
tho country nro
displaying mcro
prldo us thoyenrs
1 lin N'mnkfl. num.
phlcts and manu
scripts to Its col
lection during tho
last year. Tho
year. Tho most
lmportcnt gift of
printed mnterial
was from tho Chlncso government, a
set of tho great Chinese encyclopedia,
comprising over 0,000 (In ChlncBO)
volumes. This was brought to Wash
ington by tho special ambassador
charged with tho acknowledgments of
Chlnn to tho United States for tho
romlssion of tho "boxer indemnity."
Herbert Putnam, librarian, Bays that
tho term "encyclopedia" expresses
very imporfectly tho scopo of this
work. Ho points out thnt Chlnn nlono
tho government Itself of China has
attempted to embody In this literary
record the entire knowledge of an
epoch.
Among tho gifts of individual mate
rial having special interest woro moro
than a hundred printed volumes from
tho library of George Bancroft, pre
sented by Mrs. J. C. Bancroft Davis.
Theso include an extra Illustrated
copy of Bancroft's own history nnd
n unlquo copy of tho plates Illustrat
ing tho stnlncd glass In SL John's
church in Washington. Tho collection
of mnnuscrlpts was enriched during
tho year by savcral notablo gifts,
among which may bo mentioned thnt
of J. P. MacLean of Franklin, O., of n
largo number or pnpors Illustrating
the progress of tho Shaker movement
in Ohio, comprising letters from nnd
to tho community nt Union villngo,
records of tho villngo, biographical
notebooks, music, prayers and Jour
nals, tho whole forming a valuable
record of tho rlso of Shakcrlsm in tho
middle west
Tho Burton Harrison collection,
which enmo In during tho year, is
also highly prized. It consists of let
ters to ills fnthqr, Burton N. Harrison,
his grnndfnthqr, Jesso Burton Harri
son, nnd his fereat-grandfnthor, Sam
uel Jordan Harrison, from Thomas
Jefferson, Henry Clny, It. It. Gurloy,
N. P. Trist, Jefferson Dnvls nnd oth
ers, nil, especially tho Jofforson Davis
lettors, throwing importnnt light on
historical ovonts. Mrs. William Reed
of Bnltlmoro added to tho collection
of tho year tho privato diary kept by
William B. Itced during his mission to
China In 1857-1859. Dr. Stuyvesant
Fish Morris placed in tho collection
tho certificates of election ns presi
dent nnd vlco-prcaldcnt of tlto United
States of Androw Jnckson nnd Mnrtin
Van Buron, In 1833, nnd tho certlflcnto
of election bh president of Mnrtin 'nn
Buron in 1837.
Tho transfer of mnnuscrlpts hero
toforo prosorved In othor government
offices to tho division of manuscripts
in tho llbrnry brought somo Important
accessions during tho yenr. Tho stato
department transferred nil tho appli
cations for olllco during tho adminis
tration of George Washington and tho
Journal and minutes of tho electoral
college of 1877; tho treasury depart
ment, tho original vouchors and ac
counts of Georgo Washington's ex
penses during tho wholo period of Mb
command of tho army during tho rev
olution; tho Interior department tho
rich collection of hlatorlcal documonts
filed In connection with tho revolu
tionary pension claims, and pnpora
pertaining to tho alavo trado and ne
gro colonization in 1802-1872; tho
postofflco department, certain miscel
laneous papors, being drafts of lot
tors, opinions of assistant attorneys
gcnornl and applications for ofllco
from 1825 to 1A75.
This work df rescuing from tho va
rious dopartmontB of tho government
papers and documonts having n his
torical value is to go on.
Tho moro Important purchnsos of
tho library during tho year includo
tho letters and log books of Admiral
Sir Georgo Cockbum (1772-1853), in
G4 volumes, embrnclng a nnrratlvo of
tho proceedings of Lord Nelson's
squadron In tho cruise from Gibraltar
and tho bnttlo of tho Nile; Cockburn's
mission from Spnin to hor American
colonies In 1811; tho orders and
movements of tho British squadron In
American wntorB In 1814 and tho voy
ngo to St, Helena, whither ho carried
Napoleon In 1315. Tho Bosnian pa
pers woro ahio purchased during tho
yenr, John Leods Bosnian was a his
torian of Maryland who from 1757 to
1823 lived on tho enstorn shoro of
Chesapeako bay, whoro ho conducted
a largo cstato nnd pursued the Hfo of
an antiquarian and historian. Ho left
his library and pnpors to his nephew,
John Leeds Kerr, who waB a represen
tative in congress from 1825 to 1829
and from 1831 to 1833. This collec
tion of manuscripts, which is now re
garded as having great value, was
purohased from tho descendants of
John Lccda Kerr,
During tho year tho Jofforson and
Hamilton collections wero ndded to
by tho purchaso of additional letters,
and nn Interesting contribution to the
history of South Carolina fedorallom
was obtained in a numbor of lettors
from Hamilton, Timothy Pickering
nnd John Qulncy Adnms to William
I.ouvhton Smith, u representative
from South Carolina In tho First con
gress. Tho trduscrlpt of historical
documents rotating to American colo
nial nffnlrs in tho public record ofllco
nnd British museum in London and
tho Bodleian library nt Oxford aro
now reaching tho llbrnry. Theso rec
ords, as far ns transcribed, nggregato
about 07,500 folios of foolscap size.
The copyright business of tho llbrn
ry continues to expand. Tho gross re
ceipts in tho ofllco of the register of
copyrights during tho last year were
$87,08G.53. Tho entries of titles for
tho year numbered 120,131. Of thoso
cntrlos 108,281 woro titles of tho pro
ductions of citizens or residents of
tho United States and 11,850 woro
titles of works by forolgnors. Tho
congrcssionil library Is now costing
tho peoplo of tho country npproxl
matoly $1,000,000 n year. Moro than
1,000,000 tourists visited tho library'
(luring tho last year. It Is tnuch moro
thnn n show place and students from
ovnry section of tho United States
como hero to pursuo research work
within its walls. Thoso persons who
havo charge of tho library, through
correspondence with scholnrs and stu
dents throughout tho country, ns woll
as with correspondence with other
libraries, aro qulto ilrmly convinced
thnt tho peoplo of tho United Stntos
wish to bco tho library supported in
llrst-class stylo.
ADMIRAL EVANS'. RETIREMENT
"Fighting Bob" Is Now Really Out of
the Service After Honorable
Career.
"Fighting Bob" Evans, Bcadog and
diplomat, !b nfv out of tho navy. Ho
has been on detached duty upon tho
gcnornl naval board, but has sovorcd
his connection with that body and will
now pursuo his military work.
Hear Admiral Ilobley D. Evans 1b ono
of tho most plcturcsquo characters
iu tho oyoB of tho world to-day. Ho
entered tho naval nendemy GO ycara
ago, and was a good deal of a kid
yot when ho catered service during
tho war of tho robolllon. From that
day CO yoara ago up to Wednesday,
January 2C, thoro has not been n day
that ho has not boon upon actlvo duty.
Ho Is now 04 years old. Ho will soon
print tho story of his Hfo under tho
tltlo "Tho American Admiral's Log."
Ho is ono of tho most popular men
In public Hfo, nnd It is n popularity
that has not been evanescent. Ho lias
rotalucd his hold upon tho hearts of
tho public through ull theso tumbling
yenra of activity, and is loved by ovory
man asoa or ashoro as "Fighting Bob,"
and yot ho is in no senso of tho word
a bolllgorent, being n man only of
keen Judgment and ftrmnoBs of pur
pose. When ho mado up his mind
that an attack should bo mado ho
mado It, and this dotermlncd purposo
of his Is ono of tho things that has
ondenrcd him to tho bluo-Jackota. Ad
miral Evans had first command of tho
18 battleships which mado tho year's
trip uround tho world, and ho roraom
bors with n thrill of prldo his en
trance into San Frnnclsco with thoso
18 great battleships in May, 1908, after
the cruiso around tho Horn. Ho was
detached threo dnys after landing, nnd
retired tho following August Ho was
promptly assigned to duty in connec
tion with tho genornl board, from
which ho was recontly detached. Hear
Admiral Evans' enroor haa been singu
larly happy and woll roundod, nnd ho
enters privato Hfo with all tho ac
companiments of love, honor and
troops of friends.
Desire for Elklns Dough.
Fow men In America and nono In
ofllclnl life recolvo such a varied as
sortment of mall as docs Senator El
klns nnd his family. Tho notoriety
tho Elklns family gained when thcro
was so much discussion nbout tho
duke of tho Abruzzl and tho pnsslblo
marrlago of Miss Kathorlno Elklns to
thnt scion of tho Hnllan royal family
causod tho iiaino of Elklns to bo
known In ovory part of tho world. As
a result every mall ' brings hundreds
of letters from all parts of this coun
try and from ovory civilized nook
and corner of tho world, Including
Islands thnt aro not placed in somo
of tho older geographies. Tho writers
of theso letters aasumo that tho El
klns' wealth is equal to all tho fabu
lous fortunoa of fiction nnd history.
They ask for all sorts of things In
fact everything tho human mind can
conceive that monoy can buy.
Bartholdt His Own Chauffeur.
CongreBsmnn Bartholdt of St. Loula
is tho proprietor, or rather owner, of
n brand n6w nutomobllo. Having a
tnsto for mechanics nnd knowing how
to turn a Btcoring wheel, shift a fow
lovers and press a few buttons, tho
Missouri congressman tins determined
to bo his own chauffeur nnd Is taking
rides about Washington. So far ho
has not been nblo to Induco many of
his friends to go with him, for, though
they know ho is a grcnt peaco advo
cate, and would not havo bloodshed
under any circumstances, they fear
that even In tho peaceful pursuit of
running an nutomobllo ho might bo
dangerous until ho becomes a trlllo
moro expert.
Coudroy Taxlcabs.
Congressman Coudrey would regit
late taxlcab charges In tho Dlurlct
of Columbia and has introduced n bill
to that ond. A man, speaking of this
bill tho other day, said It Is nil right
for a member of congress to glvo at
tention to everything in tho District
of Columbia, but In vlow of tho ovor
chargo of tho St. Louis cabman for
convoying Senator Stono lo tho sta
tion, he thought Missouri congressmen
wero nfforded nmplo opportunity to
glvo sumo attention to cab fares in
their own cities.
1