m& HMD
2
T e 'ci 'b
Swimming will do more to develop
perfect health in womeu tbau auy
other form of exercise. It develops
tile whole body symmetrically, loos
f. . . i .... i...
DH lue oiuis, givrs iikx avKvu
limbs. Xt increases the luug capac
ity, inducing dcp breathing; straight
ens the frame, throwing the chest for
ward and the shoulders back. The
woman who swims gRia all this, and
In the gaining has incti pleasure.
In the water she in suspended, with
out the least hindrance to the mo
tion of her body, she can move her
arms or legs hi any direction and
iM-ml the trunk freely. The different
methods of swimming, all of which
she wiU learn in time, bring into use
all the muscles of the legs and arms.
A swimmer soon learns deep breath
ing, as a deep breath will keep the
body, at the surface of the water with
out the extra effort required by the
use of the legs and arms.
The positions of the swimmer at
first seem strange to a woman: the
disuse of certain muscles has degen
erated them, and when he enters the
water to swim she feels no Inclina
tion to use muscles which she has not
used since early childhood the mus
cles of her waist and abdomen. What
she does try to do is to make the same
restricted motions that she is forced
to make ordinarily, the knees together
ami the little jerky strokes of the
anus and legs. She ' soon sees the
folly of this,, however, and In time
ttOti,uife the long, sweeping, graceful
stroke of legs and arms which comes
to the proficient swimmer by prac
tice. Who hag ever watched the actions
of a professional swimmer and noted
the long sweep of the limbs, the re-
and the wide, powerful swing of the
legs, without a desire to acquire a
Utile skill and power, combined with
a like grace of motion. Maefaddeu's
Magazine.
a pet, why not be satisfied with a bird,
a cat, a dog, a monkey, a parrot any
thing? Such pets do not smoke, get
drunk, nor bring mud into the house.
They never talk back. They come
whei tliev are called &u tu d- not
try to run things."
ROUGH AND WEIGHTY
NEW MATERIALS FOR TAILOR
SUITS THUS DESCRIBED.
Mixed Suiting Are to Be Much Worn
Boaclmt Tweed and Zibellnc Are
Popular-Last Named 1 Kipeueire
ad Unsatisfactory.
Ni
York eorreapouuence :
hine In London Society.
One of the most successful Ameri
can women m London society is Mrs.
8. K. Chimney, formerly Miss Alice
I'arr, of Louisville,
Ky and a noted
belle of that city.
Since taking up
her residence
silmmd her name
has been linked
with that of Ird
I'.osebery, ex
Prime Minister,
but no engagement
has been an-
yits. s. s. chauncy.' nounifd.
Mrs. Chauuey is the daughter of the
lale Colonel Carr, of Iouisville. On
his death he left but a few thousand
dollars' insurance for his widow and
two daughters, but within three
months Alice bad married Samuel
SLmne Chauncy, a millionaire New
Ycrker. Soon after her marriage her
htistrand died. She then went to Eu
rope with her mother and sister and
attracted much attention in London
and on the contn.a: by her beauty.
Her sister is now the wife of Ird
Newborough. au Irish peer and En
glish baronet. Mrs. Chauncy is regal
ly beautiful and adds to this quality
the additional one of being very
Praise Your Wife,
Praise your wife, mau; f ' r pity's
sake, praise your wife when she de
serves it: It won't injure her any,
thout'h it may frighten her some from
its strangeness. If you wish to make
and keep her happy, give her a loving
word occasionally. If she takes pains
to make you something pretty, don't
take it wirb only:
'Yes, it Is very pretty. Wont you
hand me my paper?"
It will take you only a moment's
time to kiss her and tell her she is the
b st wife iu town. You will find it to
be a paying investment one which
will yield you a large return lu in
creased care and willing lats-r for your
comfort. Loving praise will lighten
labor wonderfully, ai:d should be free
ly bestowed,
I called on a friend one day a no
found her up to her eyes Ju work.
"Oh. dear." she said, "this is one of
my bad days; everything goes wrong,
and I haven't got a thing done!"
"Let me help you," I said.
"No, no," she replied, gently pushing
me Into the sitting-room. "I'm going
to leave everything mid rest a while;
but I must just wipe up this atop
first," pointing to an ugly spot which
(lifiirnri1 the lirvttv oilcloth.
just as she stopped to do it her hus
band came iu; he didn't see me, but
went straight to his wife. One quick
lift, and he placed her on her feet,
and, taking the cloth from her hand,
wiped up the spot himself.
"There, busy bee," he said, "you
have done enough to-day. You tired
yourself all out getting my favorite
dinner. Now, I think I'd leave the n-st
till to-morrow."
1 spoke to him then, tuid he sat with
me a few moments before going down
town. Shortly after tny friend came
in, looking very much amused.
"1 guess I was in the dumps," she
said, laughing, "for I've fhiMied: nod
everything has gone swimmiidy aiiwe
E came in." Anna Edwards, in
United Presbyterian.
ril!
be
XHk
made this winter iu
the master uf wear
ing wash goods
within doors, or
Mt..,.1. ?,ili
perienrv hoary
losses. The tore
are tilled mitti these
materials, which are
decree in This year that separate
muu harmonise wirh mie color in lit
gown. Sometime three or four colon
are aiioxu in these goou, brawns, tec,
grtx-iva and blues being put together in
reckles disregard. Iu some are biw ut
yellow in combination with green, black
and brown. Many weave have only twe
sludeu. in tlieo last bines and green.,
are especially favored, some of Lheiu bav
iug the appearance of lite old fashioned
shawls worn thirty yearn ago.
Boude iiitiiis-s. tweeds, broad-tailed
and camel hair black, and Frem-h aud
(Ji-rniMu colored, xilM-liiies are shown in
great numbers. The reappcsinni-e of
ziiHiitttw iu eh qiMuHity-l astonishing,
fur ibis is a material thai recently hat
proven far from satisfactory as to the
wear it gives, an it so soon become
roiiuh and uneven.
ci...... .....x.i inietvJ -1 to il lit
tnile the beauties of the new rough
weiivcs nr whuWD in the acronipanying
t itrti-. A gray tweed was used for
the first, with finish of strnps. stitching
used i-hii'lly inland bullous. First hi the group is a
waists. Wearing I rough browu mixture triintiiel with
siii-h indoors haslhr.w n oa ti;iieuterie, ml decide it i
been a erowiuE I shown a blue zibelin sliowing blue but
prai-ti for s.v.-rsi ' tons and ctililng. Straiping will lie the
j-hiii. hut ;he i favored method of triiiiming. and it-
eomnieiididjle, for by it the tailor en
aided to give perfect tit and Hnish, thf
.ititchi-d straps keeiiug Hie garmeut front
ulitiping in any nay. Many "traps are
urudied one (Hop of another, the ends of
different leiizihs lieing stitdied firmly
into place. Skirls as well as coat are
being strapped, ami mixed suitings are
made up in three quarter coat and walk
iug tkirt, every seam uf both strapped.
lo not attempt such a garment unless
you are sure jour tailor ran make a fine
IT W.'.S HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
Wit
preparation lor it
iif er w tri? so no
tiie.tble ut this lime
of year. The new wash staff now i-hown
include the summer varieties only in
heavier weaves. Many f them are on
thu mercerized order. New wjsh chev
!ot4 stiowing two colors, s lilsck and
white, or red and white, are especially
attractive. Black and white in thiw
gooda iwmi to be the favored combina
tion, and many of them show it iu such
ItL-TREATED TREES
r My Vacation Mecca.
I will not spend vacation's day j
Beside a iwinmier sea.
Nor will 1 seek the pleasant ways
Of gay humanity.
Upon no mountain's niKged crest,
Will I unfold my tent.
But in a place of peaceful rest
My moments will ire spent.
I'll journey to a quiet spot,
Beyond a shfly lane.
The threshold of a moss-grown cot
My feet will cross aeain: .
And then her lips 11! fondly press,
Her form l will embrace;
I'll look upon the loveliness
Of her angelic face.
We'll stroll togertipr, side by side,
And, gazing in her eyes.
My heart will thrill with mnnly pride.
And love that never dies.
For, in that cot of humble charms
Abides my pitrtut joy
My mother w,iit with open amis,
To welcome home her boy,
Leslie's Weekly,
BtB-ard Man a Onlr a Noisancj.
A leading club woman of the East,
wbo has Ud considerable experience
with Bin for, not satisfied with one
trial, ih has bad three husbands-has
ft Try poo" opinion of the sterner sex.
"I weigh man's tnornl curat on the
' mil of bl personal habits." she says.
"A man, when be Is perfectly nice and
dMft. tMtrfalljr dressed and not noisy,
la bad enough, but. a man wbo wears
Ma hair In Ma eyes and over his collar,
tjuaWmrm otlu his own room, leans
jiMll alta with bis feet b)Rhr than
Ml fea4 caMI all that i unbearable. If
t Citftff oM U tbabeaats Inadrertt Bt
tj ri fcSKk Blai to decency or I'd kill
I I cT5 fcSSiwIloai. What's the food
c? tZ-ta, aarwayT tta haa atrrtr
X h" P pro-
" V 3 txZm Ma IHkefld-
n, rtol ia U rtskt;
r r o tm
Health and Beauty Hints.
Don't use the eyes when they are
tired or weuk from illness.
A mustard plaster made with the
white of an egg will not blister.
Iont bestow less care upon the teeth
than upon complexion and hair.
When walking-don't throw the shoul
ders far back of the line of the hips
nor hold the arms rigidly at the sides.
Iou't become too stout. Although
plumpness of contour is by no means
unbecoming, corpulence Is a thiug to
be avoided.
Bilious headache may often be re
lieved by drinking two teaspoonfuls
of finely powdered charcoal dissolved
in half a glass of water. A seidliu
powder should be taken one hour
later.
Ion't think that because you are 40
and fair you also should be fat. and
that nature has laid down a law that
women shall accumulate layers with
years, like a magnolia or any other
tree.
To keep the hair from becoming thin
and splitting at the ends clip it every
two weeks. ShamiKio it once a month
with castile soap, avoiding the use of
borax and ammonia. Singe it care
fully and regularly.
A small bottle of oil of lavender Is
as grateful to the stateroom "shut-in"
as to the home invalid. It's still more
so when one has a seasick roommate.
A few drops hi a little hot water fresh
ens the atmosphere dellclously.
The old-fashioned skipping-rope 14
said to be a great uld to' beauty, some
of the miraculous power which used
to be attributed to the bicycle being
supposed to attach lo it. Its mission
is the strengthening of the heart and
the renewal of youthful charm. The
ropes are provided with handles and
may be shortened for high skipping at
will.
Conches and Nerre.
Couches have saved more minds and
nervous systems than all the. doctors
and medicines put together.
It is the best n f uge that the over
worked housekeeper has, did she but
know It; and the only fault I have to
find with women is that as a rule,
thev do not use their couches half
enough.
When distracted by the infinite care
of the household and worried over
this bill and that, a woman should
hsre a place where she can throw her
self down, and, stretched at ease, al
low her troubles to straighten thein-
ve out of their own accord.
By tb'Te means hysteria is ridded,
beauty Is preserved, and the women'
chance for eternal salvation art
he ped trrtDetidoualy. Philadelphia
North American.
Ii i Wiff .i "i i ltS i
Ml j j pJM
COPIES SET FOH I'SIUt ttV K'M M ITINUS AM) MJlT. SILKS.
war as to look like gun im-tal ii)ak"k of sin,
j. rt . . I .
friiw bo iiiMUf wfk nrMr oii uaii-ittirt:
ut licit U to it- the "fcutial fea
Skirts of tha
i.i-k Ku Driver Keot HI
Atoiit Him UurlOK an Accident.
Back in the good old days win a
nerves and railroads were little
known an old stage road ran from
Lake Champlaiu to Ugdeusburg. N. V..
, ...... .. ,,r I
passing ttirotigu tue nu.' iou
uu. This village nestled iu a valley
bi tweeii two great l,l!s, over which the
while ribbou of the road wound steeply-
I pon one of the trips of the stage
the tegular driver, who had been at
home fur some weeks recovennjf -froni
au illness, was ridjig inside while the
red-haired, mild-featured, big-boned
Irishman acting as his substitute oc
ilriver'a seat upon the box.
The day was a beautiful one and the
passengers were enjoying their drive
keenly, their appetites increasing as
the distance lessened between them
and the town of Sodom with its prom
ised pause for refreshment.
Suddenly as the heavy stage lumber
ed over the 1irow of the hiii, down
which the road pl'tngwl at a sharp
angle, running through the little to.vn
at its foot and ascending rbe hill be
yond, the passengers becmue conscious
that their pace hud been recklessly In
crease,!. Faster and faster they went,
dashing down the hill at a rate rapidly
becoming furious one. Trees and
bushes at last became but a diMjinz
blur along the roud. All clung to the
reeling stage and held their bre.iih In
terror, while on the stage s.tced. down
the hill with ever-Increasing speed
Into the town, past the hostelry with
the waiting host left standing In amaze
at the door, past the postoftlce without
pause, and out upon the road leading
up the face of the hill beyond. There
rhe nace slackened, nnd its the incline
grew more sleep at last the smoking
horses came to a standstill. With one
accord the dazed passengers tumbled
out and surrounded the driver, who
now stood at the head of his recking
leaders.
"What is it, I'at? What Is It' Did
thev get away from you?" came the
breathless cjuestioii.
"Nope," replied I'at with a set face,
"It wor that," pointing grimly before
hint. There lay the stage tongue drag
ging uselessly ou the ground at the
heels of the burses, and completely
wwput f.,m tl.o coach. At a elance
the regular driver comprehended the
meaning of the danger to which the
passengers of that stage, deprived of
its sole weans of guidance, hud been
exposed, and, realizing the miracle of
I heir escape, he turned sick and faint
ed where hi? stixsi.
Utter, l.a k at the Inn, when the ex
citement had somewhat subsided and
fresh horsy were being put to the re
paired coach, someone turned to l'at
and asked:
IVt, what, was your first thought
when the ih dropped ?"
Well, sor." he answered, settling
the quid more comfortably !u his
cheek, "me furst thought wor, ixtrd,
ha mercy on our sowlsl' Thin thinks
I to rncsclf. '! a horse th:H can I
rub-
in... Held br New-Yorker on
ject of Arborculinre.
Some otherwise inn-ldxw.t p nip!
M-eui to haveijueer t us about ire. a.
We are not sure whether lhcy think
tree require for their welfare tr.ttt-
mctit identical with uiul oi
and telegraph poles, or that mej re-
aid a tree In a city street as a punnu
,,mr wide? should be destroyed, say.
the New York Tribune. They surely
must hold oue or the other of these
views, or else their actions grosbly
beiie their beliefs.
Here are some examples of the treat
ment given to trees on a ciioue-
deuce street In one or mi i pi
the city: A few of the trees have eacu
as much as a couple uf wpiare yards
of open soil alsjut them. gnislc. or
course, and pin ked us hard anu mauo
as impervious to water as so much
we!l-puldll clay, hi some cases tint
Hti square originally left nooui ttoi
trei-s have b-n c.irefully nihil in . n
bits of flagging, close up to the Ire
all round. In some ca-is the squurm
have been carefully filled with eonercta
or atllliclill stone, iiiiiiih
If not air tight Hi-ound the frees. In
some ciiscs the large tree trunk have
carefully been trimmed square with
broadax so that the straight edges of
nagstcne may fit closely against
them. It nitty be added Hint these ars
all flue speclmms of elms, imam aim
other trees. "Bef. re Hi s d -Wdlks were
thus adjusted to their trunks they
were thriving almost as luxuriantly
though they were in their native for
ests. Now they are beginning to die
and the piople are reinoving.some of j
them, saying that "there's no use lo
trying to grow trees In the city, any
way." I'crhnps they are right. Perhaps a
city ought to be an unbroken expausf
of masonry and asphalt, with not
tree nor a shrub nor a blade of gras
within Its bounds. The parks should
be cleared off and covered with asphalt
for roller skating rinks. It would coat
n great deal less to maintain them in
that condition. Perhaps the people, too
might be varnished or coated from
head to foot with some waterproof and
nirprcof preparation. Then they
would not need air or water, but would
die as these trees fire dying, ami it
v.'ouhi cost s grest dejii us to teen
them so.
THE BOY AND THE LADY.
neb. there is a tempting array to -elect heavy material are made vtithotit hum, wagon'. and 1 licked the psr
from, many of then. .Lowing color it. The favor to be g.ven to rough-snrfacj S ,,?' ), th(? ,, .-.
their wlicme. Stripes and plaids are j ed fabrics isn't going to put silks in the diviis nil tu J ,i,e '"
numerous. M.inv of the color combina- j Iwekgrouud. ...r have silk weavers Beg', t.Ipplncott a Mugtizine.
tious iu the plaids are startling at first ( lected to supply novelties. New fan.- tmp Ri it I Nr PA5-ION
..A lit,. ,,wt ,rf1,er rt,iti in the i silks show ninny liiifiitniliiir feature-,! "uu"u
iri r. hut like most other rhuurs m tin-
line of dress women -on can Uwonte so
accustomed to them as not to find them
at all conspicuous. Some striped H.tii
tiels how two or three shades of the
ame color, each shade seeming to be the
shadow of the next darker one. The ititr
itt which these hales are all tnantiged
inot of them of the sort very likely to
attract purchasers. A deal of color ma
nipulation is noticeable in (hem. Ono
pretty irt has a background of red, bins
or black, and on this are white chenille
dots hiilf au inch in diameter enwsed
with a black chenille line, as if the Iiu4
1
J
AS NEW SILKS AUK TO UK Tit BATED.
4
At tba aaWa.
Prtarilla (Joat arrtrdAre tton
cajr nea barer
nCto-Ofe, tawr are a faw
ffaa Car ml
r very striking. An occasional lu of
black I run iu, too, to set off the other
colors.
The shops ar filled to overflowing
with new material for tailor suits, ami
the showing U most impressive for rongb-
ness and heaviness, Mny of trie goooai
pre benntifiil, but othcri go to the ex
treme of eeroinf too heavy. Mixed suit
ings will be worn more than the plain
wcftve for rough snd serviceable lt"
and it will be comfort to hsve It o, ff
if a gown 1 meant for heavy ervlCA
the mixture ire die beat of oo4. They
nevrr eem to tl or spot, or wear so
hlny a do tho of plalnar weave.
Scotch eflaeta are prattler taaa aw, If
such a thlag la poalble. aal akow so
Msny dlffereat bl!a of eater that Cher are
- .ether Miiawaidsble far taa rarWty of
nmct waaata of dUTerent aatoft tjaat auy
tm wmm thaai. Tea taa. faahtoa
held the dot in place. The effect froi
the different colors shading together i
very handsome. Home Hco'.ch plnid $rti yUHi
aen in sosa, ami tucre in uii ruuiwi va
riety of gtin metal effects in soft taffefan
Ho it seems t ii o t ilk will Is- in It USUI I
good standing Ijoth for gowns snd fsm-y
waists, Soft rilks will lie shirred great
deal, and Ikix mid side Wealing will bt
employed freely. SniiipV silk gown r
sketched here. The eiiu1 woman of th
first group how a dnrU lue i-.rtj aat-
in, shirred, ainorked snd pplirrJ with
while lace and black velvet rfbUtfi At
the left In rhe third Itlti-t rat lot. 'jse a
treen soft taffeta trimmed wlta ppll
nned black ehantillf wreath jolnaa by
eroaa ribbon. A pleated yoke effaat f
Mark rhlftoB showed on the black eftaav
tllly wrap. BaaMa thla draaa la a atay
oft tafaU aa4a at with Maak aaataahU
When a Modern Hoy, Want a Cow He
Wools It.
"I have a lad of six years," sighed
a newspaper man of this town, "who
strongly Illustrates the fact that the
rush ai.d hurry " feverish j wgres
slvcness of the twentieth century leave
little place fur sentiment hi the minds
of the coming generation.
"I went home from the office rather
earlier than usual one night last week
and found my wife In roars of laugh
ter, whereupon I Inquired the occasion
for so much good humor.
"I-'redei Ick." she said, "has been
teasing me all day for tt toy cow that
he sta"' dl"piuyed Hi 2 wiiwlnnf flown
town this inurnliig, and that It "only
cost a dollar," as he expressed It. Well,
1 refused to buy the cow, even at a
dollar, and to-night when I was pre
paring it i tu for bed he was still beg
clug for that cow. Then I recalled to
my mind how many little children
there are who have never seen In their
whole lives as many toy (is he brc-.ika
iu one day. Of course he couldn't see
it t hat way, and when I urged that
he should htive fewer toys and play
more In the open, lis the green fields
were much more beautiful and whole
some than a crumped up uursiry,
l-iiderick still tnlk.sl about the cow
and thai it only cost a dollar.'
"Well, with the beauties of the green
fields in mind, 1 waxed i loquettt ou the
subject of l:fe In general, and went on
to tell, him how much I loved It, and
how I dreaded the thought of getting
tdd. 'Very soon you'll be a big man
Frederick,' I said very tenderly, and
then your mamma will be an old wo
man, or perhaps you'll have no mum
Din at all,' 1 sighed
"'Iiend,' ho Inquired In a mutter of
fact way.
" 'i'es, dead,' I almost sobbed.
"'Ah. well, tuflinniH, buy me that
cow before yon die; it only Cost a
dollar!
" 'Well, what do you think of our
son? asked my wife."- Washington
How-He Won a liitie by Mimicking
Birds.
As the lady came down the street
on a fine May morning, she h.;tni a
Baltimore oriole whistle. She hadn't
heard one for a I- ng, long time and
never In the city so she stopped lo
llstm. The oriole wh s l d agaiu,
plaintively and sweetly, tlieti it lsy
en mi around the corner. It was a Isiy
a ten-year-old boy, with soft brown
eyes and cm ly buir - not too clean,
and a bit ragged.
"Was thiU you Imitating the oriole?'
ild the plcim-d lady. "I'o It again
love to hear the oriole,"
Hut the boy was shy, and got be-
ind ft ti leplione pole.
"Ciin you whistle like a Bob-while?"
the lady asked. "Oh. do whistle Ilk"
Hob-White I'll give you a dime if
ou'll whistle like a H.ib-Whita
Where did you learn to imitate birds?'
Still the silent Isty hid behind thu
1. phone-pole.
"Well, 1 must go." the lady snid.
Hut I'll leave this dime on the curb.
stone, mid I know that lieforc I get
very fur away, you'll whistle like a
Ikilhwhlte, won't you?"
The oy made no answer from bl
ind the polo, and the lady walked on
Half-way down Hie block she heard
mi it her bird. It said. "Hob-while
Hob-white," high and clear. Of course.
she stopped, and looki-d around. There
at the corner was the loy, walking
away from her. Hut. he was looking
ick over his shoulder, and us long at
she could see h!in, she heard the note,
Hob white Hob-white." Detroit
Free Press.
A Fortunate Circumstance.
"There's wan luiky thing about
work," sskl Mr. Dolitn.
"What'a thatr inquired Mr, Baf
ferty.
"The fact that It's a gredeal easier
to lave off than It wor ty be1n. If It
worn't fur that beantlfj provision lu
nature we'd all he dead wld Industry.
- Washington Star.
Itongeet Oue tu Bench.
Ixm Angrlea claims to have
croater atretcn attractive ocean
lajack In fta vtctBN thaa any other
Another Cure for Consumption.
Consul Oeneral Mason of Berlin It
recent report gives the composition
and effects of snnosin, the new rem
dy for consumption, 'which has had
a careful trial ut Berlin wlfh gratify
ing results. It wns noticed by a trav
eler in Australia that natives used a
decoction of the leaves mill rs)ts of tba
eucalyptus as a reniidy for consump
tion With gisid effect, uiul that Cl'll
sutnptives coming from a distance to
reside iimoiig the eucalyptus groves
were tiencliied. On this hint a chemist
comiHitinded pulverized leaves and es
sential oil of eucalyptus with powdered
charcoal nud flour of sulphur and gave
his mixture the nntiie of "sanosln,"
Owing to Its volatility snnoslii Is put
up In sealed ghtss tubes that hold ouch
thirty-one grains. The patient breathe
in a closed room the fumes generated
by heating the contents of a lube on
an earthenware plate by menus of ua
alcohol lamp. An aromatic penetrat
ing odor Is perceived snd the patient
speedily finds relief from his cough,
his expocfotntion Is di-crensed and hit
iippetite Improves. The bacilli which
causes ihe disease disappears from
the sputum and in 50 per sent of lhn
cases a cure Is effected. Baltimore
Sun.
looting the ll.iliy,
The limit of mtisciilliie humiliation
has been worked lu Hie case of a
Wichita man. Ill wife makea kin
wear tucks In (be sleeve of his night
gown, trimmed with pliik ribbon so
Hint the baby won't know tba dif
ference when he walks tba floor w'tb
It In ibe nlgbt. Kanaaa City JoutmL
A new play la called -A Bad Kg '
It bra t likely to prtra popular with
the prof eaatoa. ,
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for