Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 31, 1890, Part Three, Page 19, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    * *
V ( - t
V'
THE OMA3BA DATLT BEE , BTJND.Afe , . A.TJGUST 31. ir PAGES. 10
, ES. FREMONT'S ' NOBLE WIFE ,
'Tho Prabiwoithj Characteristic ] cf u
Justly Famous Wonnn.
ADVICE TO GIRLS V/HO / DO THE WOOING.
Woinnn'n Intimate of Tlmc-Imitr-
niico Fbv Women A Kew Work
for " \Voiiien Ij nruetl Cliaiti-
At mnny limbs nnd in varying clrcum-
sltuiccs of novelty nnd dilflcuUy 1ms
Mrs. Josslo Bfliiton Frotnont exhibited
true brnvory. Her unhesitating solf-
adaptability toquiuk-clmnglngand often
painful conditions through liar long con *
Gortshlp with General Fremont in widely
Icnown indeed for this no less thnn for
lior boclal and literary gifts Is she justly
famous nmontf women. Her praiseworthy -
worthy readiness In all dxrk crises so to
meet wlverhity un to mltigato Its Ijlttor-
ness Una been often exemplified , but
novcr BO notably ns in the hours when
her recent turrllrto aflllction was new and
woll-nigh ovnrwliolmlnjj. After a pro
tracted jdn.lffflo , In which every mem *
" boi % 5r "tlio Prcmont , family took purl ,
uguinst nbsolvito poverty , relief t
length cnmo in the act of tlio present
congress , hy wlilch the general wan
reinstated in the army nnd retired oil
halt pay. In nntlcljiution of that legis
lation u much-needed alteration in the
programme of living -was tmido last
spring on the "basis of freer oxpontll-
lures ; A bettor house in a plctunntcr
Btreot of Los Anpolos wns rented and
occupied ; in this pretty house , which
General Fremont did not live to sco ,
his devoted wife was fated to receive the
unexpected Intelligence of his death.
Stunned at first , she quickly rallied her
facullioH , and toning up her spirits
clcnrly saw nnd said that lo despond was
idle despondency could not lielo ; who
could arm would face the now , and for
lorn , and dark situation. This has been
told before on the authority of her
neighbors and friends. And now , from a
private loiter that wo have aeon , It may
bo btatod just how tills courageous
woman did fnco tho- obstacles to her
pence and comfort.
First , she resolved to surrender the
hotter house she had but lately taken ;
this she promptly did , after securing one
about half the BI/.O in a street fur ic s
pleasant. To this Inferior house she
moved without a visible regret. Her
pride was not in the least humbled as
It wns not houses , or furniture , or
lands , or any such things in which lior
pride wiis centered. In poverty , as she
Is , still the things of the mind arehers. .
And so it is that in this small dwelling1 ,
with , , only one servant , who , from the
proud service of twenty-five vonrs , is a
member almost of the family , Airs. Fre
mont tind her maiden daughter are now
contentedly living. Here they uro
patiently waiting on the justice it must
not bo called generosity of congress
that IH expected to provide a little for
tliolr necessities.
Another item of reduction of expanses
f In tlio Fremont household Isnotnndo-
Horvlng of niontion. "Congo , " n , tine
young mastiff , who hits long boon tlio
constant companion of Mrs. Fremont on
h arjjleiwu ro walks , has boon sauiiUced.
His aristocratic mouth iviig about as exacting -
acting of food.asa man's , nnd it could
not longer bo supplied.out of the lessened
family stores. It wis n sere trial , but
faithful Congo has liooii plvcn away , nnd
to a daughter ol old John Drovra ( Hb-
crty'a martyr ) , who lives with lior her
mit brother high up on a shoulder of
ono of the lofty mountains ! that sentinel
beautiful 1'asscdoniv und glorious San
Gabriel valley.
1 The Girl Who AVoo < > .
i I may 113 well bo frank tit once tmd Bay
I do nqt like the maid who does tlio
vrooln , writes Ruth Aslunoro in the
T.ndios' Homo Journal. She is usurping :
tlio privilege of lior kn'yht , anil If I
j voro lie I sliould turn nnd lleo. "But , "
Bays Ethillndn , "ho needs oiicoiirage-
inontl11 Perhaps ho does. But not lee
much of itVnonyou want to give 1111
invalid something to increase Ills nppo-
tito you do not offer to oat for him ; hi-
titouu you otTer u dainty bit , a little
spicy , or a little acid that quickens tb.o
tiisto und makes n great hunger oomo.
Trout your sweetheart In the sumo way.
Lot linn bo conscious that you are
pleiisod with his liking ; hut do not for a
minute take away his pcrogatlvo and do
the wooing. .No man 1ms ft true appro-
elation for good , things too easily ob
tained. Wan Is yet a little bit of nsav-
rtRo , mid the hunt is alwuyn a delight to
him. Your eyes may reflect his love ,
but tlioy need not imiiounco your't * llrnt ,
thereby sending out an iiiVltatlon.'My
dear plrl. aalc almost nny man jou know
\vhatlii8 | iiyot'lto llowor is , nuduttor , ho
has thourlit ( , , ho will toll you cither
the violator tlio rose. Ono fi"ow8siir-
vonndod nnd protected hyjjrecn leaves ,
and to pot it porfoot that is , with n
tftoni you have to reach do\yii imd iiltick
It carefully , hut hi a determined way.
The other la guarded by sharp thorns ,
nnil though it stands up in a most dijjiii-
Jed way , it resists , oxcont by its cnebur-
agin u sweet ness , the ono bravo onouffh
to tnko it from its parent trco. You can
Icavn a good lessen in a flower gnrdon ;
you ran POO the liollyhouks nluiit and
Know thul thov two the forward bonuties
of till ) world of'llownrs ; you BOO tlio lilies
with tliolr bowed heads , nnd are con-
rinri'tl that beauty without ftilth Is o (
tlo worth ; you are aware o ( a dnlnty perfume -
'
fume , and know that the llltlo'liidy ,
ivhofo qualities surpass her charms the
lui iumcUo Ik aietir ; you csvn BCO tlio
imwcull.no in * ' "
plrl 'Johnny-jmnp-ups ;
> u nan wo the positive ono iiithagnudy
tiUlowur ; you can BCO tlio ( jre siv'o
ono In the pcarlet geranium , and you can
think of them all und conclude this , the
ones worth having , svoot of porfunio and
rost/ul / In color , nro not the ones that
protrude themselves 011 your vision and
Bay , as do some llowors uud eoino maidens -
ons , "Tnko us. "
IVbninn'tt list 1 unit u of lime ,
Pcriiapi It Is not too inueli to assort
"
that thomajority of women "liavo very
iiuuloquiito coueoptions of the value ttnd
pxtcnt oftlriTo , says \tritor in Eltirpor's
lilivilt * 'Plirt tn 1111 r\f Kiiatnnati Iminn i 4i\
undorstapd Just what llvo minutes will
do , nnd what It moans. It may mark
the limit of banking hours , or the de
parture of an important train. Prompt
ness Is 60 largo an essential in business
circles nnd n few wasted moments may
mean -so much of gain or loss or wasted
opportunity , that men nro forced lo
lunrn the value of llmo and less fre
quently than women undor-estluiato Us
Tliowoman who , In finninlno parlnnco ,
"accomplishes" much Is the woman who
has learned to use and save her minutes ,
Mfthy women wJio are equally iudustrl-
oils think nothing of squandering ton or
Jlf teen inlnutcti in an unmeaning' , unsat
isfactory chat with an acquaintance ,
nnc Uion wonder at the cjo oof the day
what hns hccoino of the hour * . A very
ffMV miwpcnt half-hour * destroy the
'fl uaofulnoss. Almost asdoulorahlo
the Wiwtyr of time lu gossip is the
woman who never 1ms time for a
pleasant chat with lior friend , and whoso
mind is BO crowded with social or house
hold cnrcs Hint she imvardly grudges
the time given lo a caller.
There is a happy medium lictwcon
thcso extremes , which it is well worth
every woman's while to strive for , Tlmo
means golden opportunities for eo many
helpful Interesting occupations. Bnl/ne
says that in Paris everybody wants to
find a twenty-fifth hour among the
twenty-four. In our blessed America wo
are looking away beyond that , nnd
would welcome tho.additlon of n round
dozen hours to the calendar day.
Insurance 1'or Women.
The question of insuring the lives of
women is exciting n great deal ol inter
est just now , says the Philadelphia
Leader. The women claim that every
privilege and advantage grnatod to men
in the present progressive ago should
likewise no granted to women.
A well known Insurance agent said ( ho
other day :
"Wo insure women , but wo have not
made It the feature that It could be
made. "Wohnvo not Bought for women
as we have the men , and on account oE
the physical risks which beset woman
wo tax her $3 additional for each 31.000
of Insurance. There is a prospoetively
Inrgulmsiness ahead for this line of in
surance , nnd if vomon agents would
work It up II would not bo long until
women would moot on nil cnuallty with
men in insurance business. Wo do not
limit our women who insure to the
bread-winners , but wo can show by our
books many women of wealh. Neither
do wo limit ago. Wo have girls of
llftecn and wo have elderly ladles. Wo
have three young Vassal- students who
are insured for SoO.OOO each , and two
married women I can recall insured for
8100,000 each. The additional lax on
women's insurance is retained in some
cases , because it is not generally accept
ed yet that a woman's life has n mone
tary valuo. And yet no woman who is
partner in her husband's ' business , the
widow who supports her fam
ily , the daughter who hcopa
the wolf from the door , certainly has
a monetary vnluo and It ought to bo rec
ognized. To remedy the evil I would
recommend good trained women ivgonta
to handle this department. It is a Hold
of work not yet impro-ved by women toil
ers ot the city and ought to pay well ,
"Single women 810 extra on every
thousand. You sco ; young women are
jreat risks. 'Inch'health is not reliable ,
They are apt to marry ' '
"Or smoke cigarettes or break their
icnds playing baseball or dlo of dissipa-
; ion , " interrupted an Indignant young
ady in the vicinity.
"Well , the rate is less for mothers
with children , " said the representative
soothingly. "Wo charge such only $5
extra a thousand , that is , if they are
women of fifty or thereabouts. Oyor
: hatngo wo grant them the same privi *
ego as mon. Statistics show us that
women who llvo over fifty years of ajro
ire oven hotter risks than men. Wo
iavo special insurance blanks for women
nnd wo deal with them harder than wo
do with men. Her morals must bo emi
nently satisfactory , and her family his
tory Is closely inquired into. Many an
sxecllent woman , morally and physical-
y , has been rejected by our company on
iccount of the ( lollcionciosof her family.
Wo make no effort.to secure women , but
hose who apply are courteously treated ,
and If they are willing to take the extra
ax wo willingly examine and enroll
them. "
A New Work for Women.
In jPnris , that great city where all
one's needs and caprices nro catered , to ,
hoi'o are professions for -women entirely
unknown in this country , says the "La
dies' ' Homo Journal. And ono is tlio pro-
esblonal packer. When you think of
jolng away. Is not ono of your slu-hs as to
.iow . you shall got all your belongings.
, n your trunks/ When you reach
vour destination don't ' you find
Lhem creased , mussed , and , if possible ,
what a tiny woman near mo calls "in
smithereens ? "
"Well , the packer comes in , you tell
lior what you want to take away , and
then let her do lior work. Sidrts are
skillfully folded , bodices have sheets of
tlssuo paper laid between them ,
and tlio sleeves are stuffed to
shape with it ; slippers have their
toes filled with raw cotton so thoy.do not
reach their destination liattoiicd-
out ; and hats and bonnets have tapes at
tached to them so that they may ho
pinned to the box or troy and -will not
move until you are ready to lift them
out. This Is a work for which a Imsy or
rich woman will pay well , and a woman
who becomes export at it , can In the
going-awny time make that mysterious
amount known as "a tidy llttlo bum"
very easily. , The packer conies to the
house , takes oil'her bodice and assumes
a loose jacket , and then she is ready for
her work. Who , among the many vrho
are asking for boinothing for a woman to
do , will start in this profession ? It is.a
a work easily learned , and oilers a vari
ety that must appeal to every woman.
Neither is It irksome ; hence , a. profes
sion which oilers more than the visual
advantages of n woman's skill ,
beamed Cliuml > crmnllH.
The chambermaids huro nro a feature
thnt I find noeullnrly embarrassing , bays
a. Chaulauqua letter lo the Now York
"World. Every one. Is an educated young
woman , who works for wages merely as
a summer snap. The ono who takes
charge of my room IB as pretty as a plc-
txiro and so ladylike that T want to offer
lior a chair and ontortala her when she
comes to do up my room. She said :
"I find the work Bonitnvhat arduous.
There ale twenty-live rooms In my
charge , but , oven to it Is u relief from
the strain of constant blndy at the lilgh
school. My sister Is with mo , and she is
really benefited by the exorcise. She
has just flniahod her college course
graduated this spring. "
The precision of diction which dls
tlngulshos the conversation hero strlKos
the new-comer forcibly. Neither tha
abbreviation of a word nor the elision o
alottor is tolerated for an instant , undoi
any stress whatever. The other night
lady was Buttering presumably yrcu
torture. She was m the throes of tha
fcovero retribution which followsrecklos
enjoyment of the wily cucumber , In the
walchos of the night she knocked at th
door neAt inlno for admittance ant
medicine. There wasn't nn apostroph
in her remarks. She clutched at the
panels of the door with desporuto touch
nnd Implored between articulated
groans : „
"I beg that you will lot mo in immodi
ntolyVlll \ou not open the door ?
cannot wnlt'foto.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh , Boo bldg.
Woumii orttioVyaiiilotton. .
Margnrol Solomon , the last femulo o
the historical Wynndotto Jmlhmtrlbo i
Ohio , died recently at her homo noa
Upper Sandusky , 0. She was born i
1810 , hor'pnrcnts being descendants o
the Turtle and lloar trlbos. In. 1822
with her parents , she moved to thi
county , then the most favored abode o
the Wyundottcs , and settled north o
Carey. At the ago of eighteen ho wa
married to David Young , ona of he
tribe. Eight children wore born to thorn
all of whom nro dead. In ISil she bo
cnmo a widow , and Bovuntecn years late
married John Solomon. No uhildroi
wore born to this union , Mr. Solomon
dying in 1870 ,
STORIES FROI OVER TIE SEA
A Mountain Quito's Seventy Hours in a
Tomb of Ice ! .
JE DRANK THE BLOOD OF HIS HORSE ,
Iorrll lo IJ'iito In the Sntiara Shrewl
1'iirh BcitBnw A Beautiful fllrl
Hull I < 1lf iiter-Wlioro Pl
he.-ues are Pull Ores * .
Iho following account of tno escape of
Christian Hladaa Lnuterbrunnonguide ,
a sent to tlio London Times by u corrca-
> ondontat Murrcn :
"Linda , having accompanied a gentle-
nan as second guide over the Tsehlngel
jlacier , was dismissed at the village of
: ! ! cd , his services beingno longer re
quired. HeloftRicd on Sunday , the
27th Imt. , at dajbrcak , alone , with Iho
object of returning to Lautorbrunnon ,
Ho crossed the Potersgrat , and , Instead
of taking the route of tlio Tschliigol
jass , hocho30 tlio shorter ono across the
; laclorbetween the Multhorn and the
rschingolhorn , where ho foil into n. cro-
asso about ! or8 a. m. on Sunday. On
Wednesday morning Unit is seventy-two
lours later a gentleman spending the
summer hero , in ascending the Tschln-
jclhorn with Frltx Graf of Liuterbrun-
ica ns guide , passed the spot where
lilnda was engulfed , nnd noticing an Ice
ixo an the cdg-o of the crevasse , peered
down and sawLlndnnt the bottom. A
ope was lot down , which Linda \vaa \
fortunately abb to secure round his
waist. With dllllculty ho was raised to
the mouth of the crevasse , hut bolng a
very heavy man , his two rescuers wore
lot powerful enough to bring him to the
surface. It was then decided that the
gentleman should remain on the glacier
while Graf obtained the necessary tackle
uid assistance to rescue the ico-entombed
nan. Thcso were obtained at the Steln-
jcrg liut , or chalet , nnd when Linda was
lauled up ho was found to bo nonrly
dead. Ho was carried to the Steinberg
lut , and was removed to the hospital at
rntorlnkon , his recovery bolng doubtful.
During tlio seventy-two hours Liinda
was in the crevasse ho had no food , for
10 was so tightly jammed between the
walls of ice ho could not got at the pro
visions ho carried In a hag on his bade ,
lie was , however , able to lick the ice
with his tongue. It is estimated that ho
was found at a depth ol fifty feot. No
ono will bo surprised to hear that hi s
liands and feet are terribly frostbitten ;
Iho marvel is that , situated as lie was
for so many hours without food to sustain
animal heat , ho wu not frozen to death.
.Again , It is remarkable that the rescuers
should have iusned ever not only tlio
exact spot where Linda fell in , but just
in tirno tosavohini. Lindais fllty-three
years of ago. "
Much amusement luisbeen caused here
hy the trial of an action in which N. do
Caste , the deputy for Brest , sought to
have his daughter who IB forty years of
ago declared incompetent to manage
lior own affairs , writes the Paris corre
spondent to the London Telegraph. The
lady was married to a Jf. Ei < iuirou. M.
do CJasto is the champion of 4'\Vomon'ti
Rights" in the French chamber. Not
only would ho give women votes , but ho
is anxious to sco thorn , sitting in parlia
ment as douutles or fconators. A fort
night ago ho introduced a hill to that ef
fect , but It was rejected summarily with
out discussion. It was , therefore , with
iurpriso that politicians heard the ab
negation of his cherished principle of
women being as good as mon it not bet
tor in managing the affairs of the na
tion , ns Avcll as their own. by seeking
this interdiction iigainst Ills own daugh
ter. M. do Gusto set up the plea that
JIadamo Gsqtilrou was hysterical. The
lady's reply wis emphatic and disclosed
a peculiar system of education.
" "You JTam and "
say nervous hysterical ,
was the answer to her father's request ;
"well , it Is not your fault If I am not
driven crazy. You were not a father tome
mo , you were only a professor. You
wearied mo almost to distraction. Dur
ing the night you used to como into my
room and put questions to mo inEnglisli ,
Gorman or some other language , and
half asleep as I was you insisted upon
mo answering in the tame tongue , with
your hoTjby about the equality and the
rights of woman I learned when I wns
sovcn things which only married people
bhould know and today you demand my
Interdiction. "
If the lady's ' description of her up
bringing be correct Master Pip , under
the hands of "Uncle Pumblcchook-
"Groat 'Exiwotatlons , " mis In clover
compared with her. After hearing both
sides the tribunal of the Seine lias re
fused to give M. do Caste the Interdic
tion ho asked for , but as a safeguard of
liis daughter's property It appointed
what is called a "counsel ! judlciairo , " era
a kind ota family council , lo look after
It for her.
. Sarah 33oriihardt , were she so
disposed , could publish a highly inter
esting volume about the strange and
stirring ad ventures -which she hns had
while making slurring tours In the prov
inces and abroad , Her latest oxpcrlonco
of this kind was in the town of .Angers ,
wlileh sends its bishop to represent it in
parliament , writes M , Paris correspondent
of the London Telegraph , According tea
a report in a newspaper published la
that clerical center , the gifted actress
and her colleagues were preparing to
leave the local Grand hotel , when they
were grossly insulted by n cholorio man ,
who called them cahots. Tills reprehen
sible observation was caused' by reason
of the attention paid by a hotel porter to
the extensive luggage of tlio theatrical
company , the onward progressof the irate
person , who was also going by train ,
being thus delayed , M , Garnicr , who
waa accompanying Mine. Bornhardt ,
overheard me epithet applied to the
troupe , and immediately chastised him
who uttered it. Then there was a strug
gle between the two , Jhno , Bernhurdt
left the vehicle Inwhich she -was seated
and pndoavored to interfere , but she was
huatled and knocked down. Tbo angry
vltupcrntorof the mom tors of the dra
matic profession , after having freed him
self from M , Gurnlor's grasp , wont about
looking for witnesses to testify that ho
had been btruck first , but he found iiono.
In the meantime a policeman put Mmo.
IBornliardUafoly in her cab and sent hot
to the station , where she was roiolnet
by M. Garnlor. The great tragedienne
vas thus enabled to getaway safely will
her companyto Miirsoillos.
That part of the sandy and sultry
Sahara near 13skra | hns boon the scone
of a tragedy which was caused by the
want of wntor , says the Pall Moll Uti-
zotlo. Some days agon young soldier
named Frossard , was sent fronui topographical
graphical ttatlon -Algeria to BIfifcr :
for victuals. lie was accompanied by i
mounted Spahl and two mules , Jly i
stratigo inadvertence tha little curavui
ran short of water after It had been ou
in the desert for a thor | tluio. * Frossard
iccordtngly Toclt 1 the Snalil to leave
lilm hla l - and lo take the mulct
with him th > > nearest oiisH M
a supply ol the necessary fluid.
The Spahl u irt avid on through
the scorching BrtmU or ft day nnd ft
night before ho oqno to the oasis tf
Oartha , but vhnnr tuiniu ? to where lie
loft IVossiird hft lo tL _ ' . . .
had to go bact iiC .lit ) , oasis. Thcro ft
small oxpcditlo * ' n ? MUtel out hy the
local shcllc ntiii nf | * xSM , ing search tlio
body ot the yoi'hit ' * jUwr was ( mind half
devoured by hj ofl' ' *
ClltCH3S 01 lllOODtll ) NllWBJ * U5 nov * _ 4. i-
covered not for WM * Tl appears that
the Boldlor hud UUl Jatl V > liorso with tils
swoul and then flhv lr * llood. Ho hnil
llketvlsocut out tin xai.linaVslinim mil
put llioin asiilo , "bit JjuV ao COUW use
thcin as food ho TC j , cither surprised liy *
the boash Of tlio dp icrt or Buccumbed to
the Intense lisat coi nlcd * with a loturu
oftlili-st , '
Some strniifc | _ . . . $ have como to light
In connection v , lthM. "aoinnrdorof Eposlto
Doboropo , au llif , ' , U1 , on Friday , M
the Furls 001 rcn pot . ( lent at tlio London
Daily Ohronll.i lfiho victim wns a ,
liaiidsoino young i ello\v wlw Inul for
some time bionoV K.i 'il to a nrotty
Italian girl in-uod. Ylryliiia Jol Oroco ,
sixtcoii voaw ol.lSovrdays ] since Do-
horogo informo lhl tircuthuurt that lie
had abandoned 1hc'iintt > i.tloii of marry
ing hor. 'I'lij girl eorrmuiilcatcil the
fact to her father , adding that she was
about to beeotna it mot lior. A family
council was laid , Of nslstuig of Viruinie ,
her older sli tor , ijod nineteen , lior
father , and USD of hiri brothers. It
was decided tha1Doborojo should
carry out his promise of mnrrlngo
or die. The two 'tnclofl worn charged
with the oxccntioT. , ot the scntonco pro
nounced by thn fimlly council. Armed
with revolvers , thbj proceeded to the
house \yhluh tlio younmnn ; worked ,
sent for him and asked -vvliothor or not
ho In tended to-\od Virginio. Deborogo
hesitated , hut tlio uncles Insisted uiwn
an itninodinto reply. Doborogo still
hesltatlner , ho was immediately shot
dead , BOVOII bullets having cntci'od his
head , and breast , Virginio and her sister
watched the execution , vhloh was car
ried out in a public thoroughfare in
braid daylight. Tlio two girls and tliclr
uncles havouoonarrested , but sliow no
sign of romorao. On the contrary , tlioy
maintain that they htivo done tliclr
duty , and tlutt Eeborogo lias Blinjily been
punished as ho deserves.
A'horriblo case of kidnapping is re
ported frorn Torok-ltaaso , in EEungnry ,
sttys a Vionnti letter to the London
Dally Tolcgrapli. A few days ago a
party of peasants were enjoying their
midday meal in the shade of a tent wlion
some gypsy beggars came to solicit
alms. Among thom was a little blind
gill , five years "old , itho excited tlio com
passion of ono of the peasant \roinon. \
She drew the child toward her and
spoke kindly tolt. At the bound of her
voice the little ono throw herself on the
woman's ' neck , calling out : "Mother !
mother ! " A yenago tlio lat
ter kid lost Ler Ittlo daugh
ter , but had long since gi\en
her up as dead. At lirst she failed to
recognize her In tlio blind girl who ac
companied the gypsies , but tearing open
her dress she sought a mark on tlio chest
which , sure enough , was there , and loft
no doubt ns to its being her own lost
child. She had boon taken away by the
gypsies , who had. put her eyes out so as
to pi-pvont any recognition of her parents
or friends. As soon as they perceived
that the little one know her mother
again they made off , but wore subse
quently captured. The peasant * would
liavo lynched them liad not the gen-
durmciio Interfered and cscoitod the
wretches to the lockup. .
If nointlitarysuccuss lias been achieved
by the Chin field foicoiuuch interesting
information has been collected relative
Lethe numerous trfbes inhabiting the
Chin mountains. Besides the Chins
bhomsolves , they coinpriso "Ylndus , Chlii-
bens , Wolcluings and Chluboks , says the
London Times. Nearly ever tribe speaks
a different dialect. From notes made by
Lieutenant lUiney , ' comnuiidlng the
Chin frontier levy , and published by the
government , It appears that sorrio of
those tribes are ubnost as barbaric and
ignorant us thosovages of Central Africa.
1'hoy wear scarcely any clothes , and Iho
historical fig leaf accurately represents
the full dress ot soina o ( the villagers.
Their dwellings have 110 furniture ;
they have no Uws , no religion and no"
government , except an uncomplote vil
lage system. Moulcal science and sur
gery are absolutely unknown. Their
habits are repulsively liltliv. Certain
tribes are contlrniod drunkards , consum
ing great quantities of beer brewed by
thomsolvca. They , hoover , display re
markable mechanical ingonuitv , con
structing wonderful bridges on the cnn-
tllovor principle. In some tribes tlio
solo arms nro small knives and bows and
arrows. They are skillful archers , kill
ing tigers and bears at eighty yards ,
The womea of all the trlbos have their
faces hideously tattooed to prevent tliolr
being carried off by tlio Burmsms.
According to theKnglishnotlon olius-
'tlco a lady who lately llred nt lior faith
less husband , and \VJH prevented from
killing him only In ; tlio Interposition ot
n simple button , vliicb stopped the bul
let , was guilty of conduct which deserved -
served punishment , nays a 1'arisdispatch
to the London lj ily Telegraph , A
French magistrate , however , baa only
fined a dcllnauunt of this kind . 4 , re
marking nt the same \tlinc \ that she was
well deserving of 3j nipathy and retrain
ing from cautioning nor against
the inadvlsnbillty ot taking the' law
Into her own hands. Certainly the wlfo
told a pitiful tale. Her hubliand is a
comparatively voaltliy man , but ho
turned her and her daughter out of doors ,
refused to contribute to their support ,
nnd allowed certuln fcmalofricndsof hU
to send thomsonio oonimon dry bresid
as an olcomcuynary dole ot the satirical-
order. .A climax , however , was reached ,
from the French point of view , when ho
allowed himself to bo subjugated coin-
nlololy , as hH wile stated In court , by a
I'ruislaii. Porhnps this fitnteinoiitmado
a deep Impression on the magistrate ,
who in probably n patriot , and he was
thereby induced to go out of his my In
order to express sympathy for ono who
was defrauded of her conjugal rights by
a Teutonic ilval.
Thomas "NVickors , a tradesman estab
lished hove , has just astonished the
medical world , says an Eastbourne cable
to the l\'o\v York Morning Journal
Some time ago ho made a curious at
tempt ut suicide by driving four long
nails into his hoiul with a h-.tiumcr.
They penetrated into Ills hralnlo tha
extent of throe Inchts , nnd wore with
drawn with great ditlloulty.
To the amazement ot the doctors :
Wickers has completely recovered from
hlHsolMnfiletedInjuries and Is able to
attend to hlsbuslno-Has he used.
The doctors proiiouneo Ills cuso ns
being unpaiullelu in inodlcalannals.
i
One of the biggest women on record
has died in ParU , SJ.VB a Paris dispatch
to the London Daily Telegraph. She
was known as the ullionomenil : Fo-
miile , " her renl Jiamoboing A'lotolro
Tautin indhorngroHnlyiiliictuen , Mllo.
Tauljnwasnot a gljuitow InhoiL'lit , but
her girth was cnoiuioun , and It took
eight strong mon t. ) lift her out of her
chair vhuimhouBoilto bo convoyed ( or
exhibition to a muUc hall. Tlio indi
vidual who cnrf" m lior found that
she dd not pay /her oxponsog
owing to the cost entailed by her transit
to and from the cnlo conc\rt , HO VU'toIrd
retired from imbllollfoan-3 lived quietly
with her parents. Lately Vho Irul un at-
taclc of erysipelas , to wV-m she sue *
cumhcd. Her funeral was IhS event of
the day in the suburban locality wherein
she resided , and grc atlntorest'\\aH \ \ man *
llested by the neighbors \vatglilng \ the
lugubrious preparations for Ui\b burial of
the poor ' 'Phfiioiiionon ' , " vhoso remains
wore carried to the henjw. and niter-
ward lo the grave , on the shoulders ol
ten ol the most robust monln the employ
of the Company of Metropolitan Under-
Ulcers. j
Thirty thousand Inhabitants of Jlad *
ltd , mostly vomui , assembled roccntly
outslilo tlio great prison v.ills opposite
the scalTold upoii which a woman wis to
bo executed. According to Spanish cus
tom , this wns done by strangulation ,
fiiysa Madrid dispatch , to the London
Standard , The criminal sits ona wooden
bench bcloro a post , against which the
neck Is pressed and broken by an Iron
collar. This execution excited tre
mendous Interest In all clnisas of society
ana particularly among the lower or *
dors , Many iverodlssatislled with the
foiitcnco , bocnuso It was bollovcct that
Ihis servant girl had not boon
nlono in the murder of her nged
mistress , She confessed her share in
Iho crime , but accused another woman ,
who was sentenced to penal servitude ,
vitli being the principal actor in the
ragcdy. The Madrid papers on this
> ccaslon gho vivid discrlptions of the
lorrors of the present system by which
i convict is shut up for thirty hourswith
'riars ' and priests saying masses and
irajors , and keeping the wretched
Timlnalln the awful presence of his or
icr approaching late. Tn this case the
voinan had lobe carried to the sc.ilTok' .
lalf insensible.
The city ol Kostroma has n sensation
) f its owa in the shape of a cruel father ,
3gor AlexicIT Smirnolt by name and a
drosky driver by profcEsion , says the
ow York Sun. The son of SiiiirnolT , n.
ioy of ten years , failed to pass the ox-
uninatioa athisBohool. Being afraid
o come homo with the rcnort of his ill
success , ho concealed himself for two
days , llut his father found him and
chained him to the wall ota dark , moiit ,
lirtv room , which was full ot vermin.
! ii the corner of the room there waa a
air of rotten straw. Ho VMS kept in that
condition for fully six days , until his
nolhor could 110 longer cmluro the sight
of his suiToring , and took courage lo re-
> ort Iho case lo the police authorities.
L'ho boy was liberated nnd taken to the
lospitatand his father was arrested.
Oti further examination the room in
vhlch the poor boy wsis chimed was
ound to bo a regular chamber ot hor-
ors.rl'hore woto rings fastened to the
ceiling and In the floor , by which Smlr-
loll would hang up his children by their
lands and foot , or stretch them In a
nunner that they could not struggle or
irolect themselves , when bo inllictcd
chastisement on them with a knout.
Sympathetic spectators gathered the
oilier afternoon around a young man
vho fell down in front of the LOUM-O in
what appeared to be an epileptic seiz
ure , sajs a Paris dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph. One of the by
standers stepped forward and proposed
to carry the invalid to a chemist's '
shop not far off and another otl'ered to
vsslst. The ono who spoke first took up
; ho epileptic's hat' , and throwing slx-
icnce into it , said to the crowd : ' 'I tun
L poor man myself , but If each one of
, 'oudidas I do this unfortunate crcaturo
would have something to "help'"relievo
his sutforings. " Impelled by this gen
erous example , ' , the crowd .showered
coppers and. ' small silver. , into
the hat -until - BomotMng-jhiraver J.O ,
shillings was collected. Great , ,
was their astonishment when
-wo constables walked up nnd seized
both the honoAolont originator of the
vims collection and thd epileptic suf-
'eror. Tha latter , us soon as he opened
iis eyes and saw the policeman , forgot
that ho was an invalid and tittemptedlo
iscape , They wore both taken to the
ocli-up , and were idontified.os two well
mown lazy mendicants , named Cnrnot
and Dcsmarets. They had enacted the
same dodge successfully in tlio Ihio
Snlnt Honoro during the forenoon , the
epileptic and Ms colleague on that oc
casion lleeclng the charitable to the extent -
tent of 8 shillings. The chemist's assist
ant , who relieved tlio pretended sutVoror
in the Rue Saint rionoro , happened to
linsS tlio Louvre while his second por-
'onnanco vns going on , Susecting ] a
fraud , ho told the police. JIoiico their
arrest.
The hoi ilno of the hour just now in
Lisbon is a Gorman girl , Fraulohi
Johanna Wacstriek. Fimilein IVIacstrlclc
was born roar Uorlin , but wont with hoi-
parents as a child to Portugal , says the
London Globo. "When she was seven
teen an iinprossario , struck with her
size and beauty , offered to train her as a
fcnialo bull-figller. | The agent sent his
pupil , who is not yet twenty , to compote
at the show of female beauty whleh took
place this spring tit Lisbon , where she
carried oil the llrst prUo. The adver
tisement prou-d an excellent ono , for
ever since the iinprossario has boon
bombarded with letters from persons of
all classes , wishing to know , when the
beautiful "Torora''iH ' to make her debut.
She lias not yet appeared In au arena ,
but lait week she came out in a trial
fight at Oporto. A huge crowd collect
ed topco tno unusual sight. The young
lady quickly laid two bulls In tlio sand ,
and rode oil followed by a band of musiu
amid thunders of nnpluuso. Crowds of
people collected bcloro the windows of
the hotel at which the , "toreiu" was
( .laying , and far into tho'night she was
obliged tc appear on the balcony in re-
to their calls for her ,
Dr , Blrnoy cures catarrh , Bee Bldg.
Trailing
In the olden days , when railroad coins
panics used to believe their conductor-
honest , says the New Tork Sun , nn
olllcial , whoso run was from Buffalo
cast , was willed into the president's
room at the end of ono of his trips.and ,
the big man kindly said to him ;
"John , tlio receipts on your runs have
been growing beautifully loss for some
time past , "
"Yos , sir , Ijut travel is very light , you
know. "
"JaitV I hadn't hoard o ! thnt. John ,
you have lately built n nice housoV"
-yes.11
'You have a diamond plnV"
'Yes. "
'Kcopn iiorso and buggyV"
'And' your salary Is only $00 per
month , John ? "
fc\rtQ B { t * '
*
'I don't ' think you would steal from
the. company , "
"Oh , no ! no ! 110 ! sir ! "
"liut J'vo ' a proposition to make. Sup
pose you give Iho road your receipts ,
and you take every thing clbo coining In !
II you don't I don't ' BOO how wo nro ( folnif
to pay running OXIKIIBQS ' over a month
longer ! "
13p. Blrnoy euros catarrh , I3eo bldg.
WP A STWIANHOOD
WW IT JUb VK LrtrlylieunrnndAlniBi.
fm klnpotncr , bit Vlnr. fcil
h llthf llrr ll r d.V rlc c l cir il. Iut > olir * 1 ,
triB2tliiDd VfwlIim.TrittltiuDt fr * Andit&ltd.
Uttreiy , lr ( ll. KliC'ltt ) , JT1 I'liUou Bt , N. V ,
DraBBtt8&Beti8
Physicians , Saracens and bpcciillst ! ,
14O9 OOUGIa S a
OMAHA , NEli.
Tlio most arltloly mid favorably known spoo-
iallstslit tlio United States. Tliolr longo\-
lieriutu'Ui roiiiarkiljlinklll nnil mil verbal suc
cess in tlio tro.itinont ami euro of Norvoim ,
Olironlo mid Siintlcul niswasoi , tmtltlo thuso
eminent plii'Hlelims to tlio full conatloiipoof
the n.llluti"pverywhori | > . Tlioy ctmrmtci : > :
A. CEUTAIX AMI I'OSl'L'lVK OUUI ! for
the avful I'iroctinf uarly vleo ami tlio nxintur-
OIH oils tliat follow In Itrttnilii ,
1'UIVA.TK , 1U.OOU AMI aidN PISEASKS
spi'ivllly , i-oiiiiilctnly nml nortiiitnoiilly cuivtl ,
NKHVOUS fiiiiLirv : AND sKxi'Ar > Di6-
OltU lilts yleltl rcailllto tlmlr skillful trout-
IllOllt.
i'ii r.3 , I'lsruNA Axn HEoi'A uncnus
Ruiiriiiitt'ououri'il without pain or dolontloii
Jioni liimlnrss.
U VnUOCKMv AND VAltlCOCHr/fi ! Dorina-
ncntly und successfully cured In ovoryoiise.
'linn. ooNpiiliiEA. uijiar.r/or- ! |
rmtorrlio , Sotr.iiuil Uualiiinss.I.ost.Maiiliood ,
tKiiiHtniH llccnyuil Kurnltlui , 1'vniulu
woiiknoss : and all uclluuto ( llordurd lioonlliir
tooltlior MX piHltUcly outv < las ell in'aij
fuiictlDiialdlHonlurM that result from youth-
fill folllos or tnccxccts of nmtiiro yours.
STRIfrill ? I' ' OttiMinlcctl poriiianu ntly
01 LMW i u L\.II otircd , n'liioial con liloto ,
without ctittlus , ciuHtlu nrdllutatluii. C'uros
affcctoil nt homo by nation ! without n mo
ment's nuln or aunojiuici' ' .
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MfcN.
orpimlc woikiiws , ( Icstro/lilir both nttail nml
liody , with till Its dreaded llli ,
Cil rotf
Rl'TTS A'Mwatthow who
1)1,1 1. ) paired tlioimolvrn by liu-
ptopcr ItKlulRBiioo nnd solitary InbltH , wliluh
rnlti both iiilncl und boijy , iiiilltttnj thoiu for
liiislnpss. Milrtvnr niirrliiijc.
MAUUII.I ) MEN or tlunu cntprln ? onthiit
hupjiy llfuuwarui > r physical doblltly. ( nilckly
nsslMed.
OITR 5UCOE33S
fa based iipon fmts. IiMrjt 1'mittcil oxporl.
fijL-e , Second Kvtdjcuso Is sin'iilallystiuU'otl ,
thus stinting right , Thlnl jModloliH-J : iru
prupirad In our lalmriitury fxaclly t < ) stilt
tauhcuso , tlin scirectliiK euros without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
1409 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB ,
Ifi
Chronic , Nwvo ii.nioxl ( nnl Surirtoal It oa oi nnd
Dlxaiio * ottho J'ja. Uu , Nuio. 1'lroat tmt Cii * t ,
Bixiotal , Vt tent Ion to Iisoaso § ol'AVi- )
men nnd Clilldroii.
Tlio doctors U\TO hud yoaM of experience In the
lioijill.'ils ot llrooklyn ml Now Turk , nnil uraninunit
Iho most Hnccurjsfui and widely known ipuclnlUta la
tliucounlrr ,
'lo V on 11 n n nil Allildlr-Accd AIcii.
I ot Mnnhood , NorTOim Debility. Spcrnintorrhcca ,
Sninlnnl lxiiso , l'liy lenl Hxny. nrlsinifroiiln | ! < ll < -
irutlon , proiliiuInK slvcpluninesK , dcsiiomloncy , plm-
plcn on tnof.iconverMon toaoclcty , o.nlly dlscour-
nKcd.lnckof conlirtcnco , dull , undtforiiliiilvor busl-
non. . , nncl ilnds Mfo a burJon , aifoly , porniinoiitly
and ipooillly ouml.
I3lo < icl and Slcln DmjnsL'S.
8 > phlll8 | n rtlicnsomost ilrondful In Its rosullt ,
couiplotcU cniOloatuil
Ce ill Urinary Suriicry.
CJcnorrJiro , Olcet , Srplitll ) , Ilyilrocolo , Vnrlrocolo ,
itnd Stricture , radically nml safely cured without
ptitnor dclcntloii from liuilnosi , All Soxnal IK ) *
fcriultlts and liiipeatmciiLato iuarrl u09ucc afnlly
rumnvutt.
AIIHcctsI rtUc.TOH iifoly nnil permanently enrol.
"l fours , u. in.till B I' ' , in gunitiiyn , 10 till 1 ! .
N.I ) , rcrsomunulilo to visit tii nmybo treated t
tliolr IIOUICH by corrc pondi'nco. Woillclnosnuil In-
tructlonnontby express. Comultitlim frio.
Send 4 ctnts la atnmpa U ) Innuroruplf.
218 Flfti-cntli Sr. , Oiipnslto lloytl's '
Opera IloiiHt * . Oinahn , Noli.
, Biwuell Hall.
SEMI MY for TOUNG LADIES.
Corner of lOLliruul Wnrtlilnglnn SK ,
NEB.
OMAHA , - - -
lUSUOr WOKTimoTON , Visnon.
TmHKV.HOUKUTDOIinilTy , S.l'.l ) . llicroit. :
THE27TH YEAR BEGINS
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17TH , 1890.
' IVcatalogue and i > urtl < wars apply to tlio
Hector.
Fall TBpm opens Sept , 17
Courses In LniigimKC , literature. Hlst-orv ,
ScluncoAKrloultiiro und lIiiKliii'orlnit. ' lab
oratories In Chemistry , I'll yblcs. llotuiiy..ool -
i > By , outomolony , GeoioRy , Acrloultuio mid
Oltll EiiuliiuiTlnp. Mbruryof liuoo volnmoa
und IKKJporloillculJ.
Till t Ion alsalutdy/ifO. Tlio now Ryiutinslum
Inpartlally t iilnued and will l ) ioion | lo kttt-
( Iciitrt. for mtiiloBiiu iildn".s ( tlie Stowurd ,
J. 8. gAI KS , JJncoln.
rotiIjAl > iKSOStT Dr , Ixxliiu'H rprlocllcnl I'llls
tlicKriincliroiiiuily.net on tha menstrual > itoiuaiul
euro nuppruBilon Irom xtiutoter cnuso. I'romoto
menatruiitloii. TlioniilllitlmiiM notlM taken dur-
IWproKniinoy. Aiii.I'lH Co. , lloyoltr rr < ii . . Spoii-
.ctr.UlnrCo. . Is. tJwiuInobr Hlcurniuli A MeUannall ,
Umluu Bt.noarl * . OiOiuaba : 0. A. Jlolclior. Houtli
Omaha ; M. l , Kllts , Council IJlLtta. fJ , or : lor t i
FEEICS SPECIHCT
A CURE for
i DflOI D ROY DELIVERED L
to any I ! * In Ib * 4Jnlul frutvs. il u , till/
I'un > | rf. llrjrcltliftleiinl ( Girli' Tricjr
In. Onti > r liwn t % hal ali t rlra kut
C , O. I.drr lfrom V.U. HptirtrUe-
lor , MW. | M.JIMII , . Cl > niU. I ) to
| Wu l. IwuJ le. .limp fol li r t < l .
" - - -
tnlho
HERVE AND BRAIN
ii Involuntary > , .
cause 1 by oruriirtlui of Ilia Imtn , ilf. - huso or
orerlnduli7tnce. Xoch U iu '
ment , 6l * l > ox or iior | l , rentiir null j
WltU tacl order for rli box w. will ntm4 iiuri
ruar&t4o ( o refund non y If tliw troatinrnt t
rur i uuftiuitewl-uuotl mil itunuiu. ? mill vuty LI
GOODMAN DUUOCO , ,
llldt'uruuin iitreot , - - Uninlm , ttub.
THIS O.
No matt or woman now living will OVPT datni
Jocumont without uiliitj tlia flgurn t. Itttanili
In the third plica InieoO.vhorolt will rcnuln tra
yoari and then mova up to t-roonclplivoala 100X
wluro tt will itit for ono hundroil y r .
Tbcro liMiothcr " 9' which lunnlnooomolo Btor.
It liuullko thonn'TO 0 'HOT ' O.itoa In tha reaped
that It hni nlrraily moved up to first pliico , wlirrt
It vlll pcnnnnmtly remain. Itli calloU the "Ito.
3" lllch Arm AVhcolcr & IVIluon Soxtlng Maohlno.
Tbo "Ko. O'Vvna rndor ! l for flr tlilno b > - ll
cxixrU ol Eurol 3 nttho 1'nrln HxiHidtlonof 18S
where , alter amvurccoutdt with llic leading in *
clilDcs o ( tlioworll , It wns im-nnbd the onlj
Qrniul 1'tlio Klven to family sowing nmohlno * ! , nil
others on exhibit liivlntf rooolti-J lower rvwurJt ,
Of gold incOals , etc , Tlio Frcncti Oovftnnu'iH
nUiorccojiilzcJltsBupcrtorltyb ) thinlocoratlonot
Mr. NntliinlclU'licdcr , IV'sUlcutof Ilioouinputiy ,
wlthtbaCrosiof the Lotion o ( Honor.
'llio "No. 9" Is not nn old , mnohlno Improved
u-ou , b-jt is n entirely now muclilno , aad tha
Grand FiUontPnrlmn-jiwnrJL'd Itns thoRrnnil1
o Imtnvtnc miiclilncmcoliuiitm of tin
Kii vlio buy It onti nut n inruJ , Uiu * .
fo , ot lavinethocry \ Intostntid
WHEELER & WILSON
ISoimd 187 V/abtwh / Avo. ,
P. K. PLODMAN & CO.
220 North Sixteenth Street.
_ _
Jas. Morton & Son
1511 Dodge St.
AGENTS FOR
Win. T. Wood & Go's
. Ice Tools.
Prescott Sliding Dee ;
Hangers ,
Washbtirn &
M'f'g Co.'s
Rope ,
Yale & T
Co.'s Fiiu
" > YCrturti
-rturti ,
7.50 Each.
\Vith \ a Guarantee to TalB
VOUNG MALE MOCKING.
BIRDS.
$5.00 Each. .
Young1 Single Yellow-Head Mexl
can Parrots , EitraPine Birds $20
Each. Gaurantec for good talkers ,
MAX GEISLER , r
4-17 S. 16th St.Omalia.
fLLAHLiaEDCEJIN SrEAMlS
Passage to andiron Great Britain and all
part * of Europe" Montreal'Llverpool foujo. by th <
wntor of SI. Lawrence , shortest olall. Ulaseow to
Boston , tol'lillnclnlplilh. Uverfool ti ) Mill from
Httltltnoro. Thirty blonniijtB. Clo i oxcclelor ,
Accommcilatiom uniurpuisod. Wpakl salllnB '
\1I , % V < t . .Gon. West. Au'ts.
C. I.BiinH il * . . - liqi-nSnll wt Chlrngo. li
Electric Light Goods , Balls , An-
nunciatoreAlarms , Etc.
( Illustrated Oalalosuo l''rro. ) .
16 U Capitol Avenue , - - Omaha , Neb ,
DR. J E.
Specialist ,
I un uria | HfJ In UIQ troit-
luvnl olnll funiH of I'lll-
VATK DI.SKAHKH.Io tM > n
liouil , TUIinUKUur , I Hi "I "
In mli'lrlliH ' Iho blmlilor.
HVI'IIII.IB cure < l In 14 tQ.VJ
ilnrii. Skin Il > in ! > o , ' A ilairli
nnil nil DlHk'auw 'of Iliu
Illnnd , llciirt mt I.I/or. Ju-
nulol > l n o ciiroil without
lixtriiriicriiH cr "locil treat-
inunt. " l.inlli'l ' from 3 to i
4.nlr , WilM for clrcii-
K purlieu tarn about
ami fliowltiK miuir ut Ilia
most rtiumrkftMu curii. : Of *
l\cat \ N" . It. Cor , 14th nnd t'uriinni Ht r ontMucoon 1 +
clllicr trret , Omnlm , N'ub.
We Offer for Sale.
Kour Ihoimiiiid tons uliolco lluled liny , K.O.
It. curd , Btrnniii'M ijl < llntf. lutoii or Ifornlclc
sfitloiisoii U. M.fcHt. I' . II. Hi. l lotito wilt
puroliiiMri iitlcos tojjiilulod hy thu inarkot
Cull anclKcu us |
STRAMGE BROS , ,
x CITY , IOWA
CHICHCGTCFTS
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
RCO CH01Q DIAMOND OAAND * *
I rH lI * .
Druiral.t for | ) luiiior < l ltr i"1lu red iuUllwi
b tr , all win bluaHUUm , TitUvtia utir >
Kul lo.ti | ) T i' ' ia ul rij-i "KelUrror
ImlliMn ( UH r , h rttu.-iii ) nll. > ii * > ( > *
TO WEAK WEN
imn i whi ) U m-rroin nml ile 'llltaUi ' | .
DK. CLUCK ,
fyc and tar ,
. litliuud furmiu. 'loloi'looo ! '