Nebraska Newspapers

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TIlE OMATLA DA1Li UUU : SUNAUUUS : t ' 2 5 , 1895. 11
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I . , 1f. I I WOMAN'S DOMAIN. 11 I I
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l'lcllrC"llle ( .I.fll. . . 1)eIgiied for
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NEW yomc Aug. 22.-louso parties
Bre flow In order ) , .no longer fojournlrgs :
out of town require ! Ul3ble tcglery ; COle'
quenty liUso gowns In delicate wools are beginning .
ginning to bl o" out In bOdutul ( autumn
tints , trlnmlngs being In the main fichus or
fronts In stt inutlg , or ohe Ilalnt bib colau ,
V In f many ( untasl shapes , of crisp mudlu and
batsle , olgeo \ Ith lace.
- This brings about a happy and seasonable
result , without looking as If I , things were
- rUlht too much all the fact that their gal"
nltures are Cxtrelel becoming will doubtt.3
make thel very pOllular.
I The fichu may be confned solely to house
anti evening gowns , but It will be here , In
frletlte mulL and In silk muslin , Ngell
, with floe laces ; and the next thing one can
U . . reasonably expect ' will be a 8ullden diminish-
. lug In the 8110 of ( pleeves , and strong evening
textures \ \ I bl exclusively splendid silks and
? satIns. Skirts . ale , wilt be plain , or else
¶ decorated wIth quaInt muslin flounces , and
1 the shapIng of party bodIces will lean toward
the pointed corsage , with round neck , only
moderately decolete , \\orn by Marie An-
toInete and the ladles of her court
l'Ol TALL AND STOUT wml .
Among the revised fances : for early au
, . tumn costuming Is evlnce a strong liking for
. 'I the long 1830 shoulder scam. One ehould be
; tail , however , to catty It off , as otherwse : the
effect will be grotesque and for the same rea-
Eon short fg.res ; are advIsed to eschew the
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"court" coats that arc threatenIng us
the next Influx of Irls modes. TheBo coats ,
I Is said will be made In cut velvets , satins
and brocalle In gay hues and . with a blacker
, or colored skirt , \ ill be much affected for
evenIng wear
V For short fIgures bodices will remain the
. round affairs they have been tqr some time .
though drawn lawn trimmer In front and ,
It at nil deCohtetO . , less so than formerly.
I , A becoming evening cut for the revealing
of round , pretty throats , at present much In
favor , Is the little square here pictured In
a
) the donblo column delgn
The costume which Is most suited to n
demoisehie . or else very juvenile matron Is
, , In pale green pink or plneapplo ) silk . with
J sleeves ant belt of Trianon pink velnt.
.r The plain skirt hangs loosely over a green
. -J taffeta petticoat , whose shimmering surface
* adds luster to the almost transparent pineapple -
. apple silk . and the bodice Is charmingly
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ORGANDY OVER SILK.
draped wih French lace headed by bands
In old pink galen and green pailettes. This
toilet has just been designed as a little dance
and dinner frock for a house party wardrobe.
COSTUME FOR A YOUNG : IATHO .
The second toilet In this pIcture Is a modi-
led exprosslon of Marie Antolneltsm , and
Is suIted to both maid amI matron
The material Is 01 yelow brocade , that ,
adorable shad of yellow that makes a brunette -
lelo fair and the fichu Ie white silk mull .
edged With a very rare and beautiful quality
of French blonde lace The costume Is In
two pieces a plaIn and very \'olumllous
skirt , which Is made stiff only by the superb
quality of the silk . the lining of white taffeta
and outside being sewed up together.
The upper portion Is a short plain body
wIth full looped sleeves and surplice , fronl
. - Artificial flowers may with taste decorate
' time front of the flchu - draped corsage and
the V at the back as they are again In
vogue all combine daintily with th fchu j
with the ) 'elow brocade red or yellow roses
or white garllenlers are In best keeillng
I on ornament Is worn It should be In time
nature of an old jeweled brooch or locket ,
S fastened to a black velvet band that fits
the bare throat snugly
A IAHLEQUNI HOCK.
An evenIng toilet . not illustrated . demon-
.trated time fancy for combining odd colors
and textures that has cHaracterized the sum-
le ? .
I also gave valuable hints for the using
imp of odd lengths of handsome stuff . as the
tIstng of several old evening gowns Into
one , anti , yet It was a late aud very precious
' .pJ French importation. The skirt , which was
' : flared broadly at the bottom and very oar-
/V row at the top was oC pale pink Pompadour
brocade WIth a delicate blue ribbon design
garlanding loosely all over and looping about
V the stems of the boquets. Time bodice was
of kilLed whIte mousselne de sale drown
trimly down at the waist and cut square at
time neck . back and front ; time top of the
eieeves . which were balloon shaped amid of
blue satin . alone kept It on the simoulders .
For the rest there were breast knots of
red roses mixed with loops of black velvet , ,
ant a belt and 101 : streamers of time same ,
the belt girdled low In front to give the
waIst 1 long eect.
This gown ha,1 a great deal ot distinction ,
In spite of Its harllqulno tendencies.
mack ribbon velvet It may be useul to
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IILOUSE O ltERTY - SATIN WITI hUN-
- OAIAN EmmOUmlY.
know here. II much used on light evening
and hOlise gowns I gives a strong balance
to llle tones , and Is almost universally be-
coming.
Ou the organdie and Swiss gowns . always
.1 charming for the evening and that are now
being made with high sik linings Into home
dinner frocks for autumn and winter , It Is
especially effective. The velvet II used lS a I
belt and salh end In corsage knots or else
I runs over the bodice In braces from the
belt or II tal ) In ' long lines down the skirt
the ends pembapa fastened down with great
"spider" bows. Where the neck I the lit-
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fl. Iquaro alreal1 talked of , the nlYt 1
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extremely effective when outlining It coin'
11letel , ,
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III4ACKVhhlTfl ANn YELLOW.
One charming little Swiss gown lately seen
had this velvet decoration put on In a unique
fuhlon. The material was dotted , whIte lots
on a pale yellow ground . and the model wu
a low "bahy" body and a gored skirt . with
one tiny ufl1e which was edged each side
with narrow whIte lace and gathered through
time mhldle over a cord . The velvet ribbon
\et was no wider than the tiny
baby ribbon and hung In loose lengthwise -
wise strips : over the body ) back and ,
frommt with a blouse efrcct. The short b31- I
loon sleeves were covered , In the same way , I' '
rind ( rom under the belt which was also
black velvet In a wider whHh , the narrow
strIps ran down the skirt Into a short
apron.hike . . . V that covered only . the front
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SIL KTEA GOWN.
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and hips. At the back this narrowed lp to
a bare two Inches ; but seen at a little distance -
tance with the light skirt I looked exactly
as IC 1 tailed body were being sormm ,
house gown for afternoon wear arc being
much lade In striped and figured chaiies
and In plain and doled baree. 1'rlmmlngs
of these lean also much toward black velvet.
though colored silk and satin Is also used
for revers and big collars , which are frequently -
quenty lade further dressy with a deep
edging ot lace
A stylsh and becoming toilet for afternoon
tea . and here illimatrated . Is ot whie barege
paInted with black. The model Is on the
tea gown order . which continues to be much
In favor , and the big collar and sash arc ot
mauve silk ; wide French lace edges the
former and the bottoms ot the bIshop sleeves
becomingly.
The blouse pictured , , and which Is suited to
either morning or afternoon wear will be
found most becoming to a very slight and
very juvenile malden I has the little
square neck so charmIng for fresh , round
throats and Is of Liberty satin tn tapestry
blue , with black and wile Hungarian em-
broIdery. NIN FITCH.
nNrAr.IalI'P : I'I'itUtT .
The Yurl..N n.Ch'N Fit'tei .r u Be-
tr.th..1 e.'h. . ,
There IR no condition of social life at once
so delightful and tryIng to the average
young woman as the period oC enagement
to the man at her choice She Is an object
of consuming Interest to her faml ) ' . a lenIn
In a email way amons her friends , the guest
of honor at many entertainments , amid to the
envious spinster her days seem a round of
tender little attentions and cosy tete-a-tetes ,
congratulatory smies , cos.ly gifts and charm"
ing clothes. (
lint to the conscIentious girl herself , who
wishes to start out fair and square In her
marrIed life . leaving no enemies or ! -teelng
behind her there la a course of delalell and
exactng etquet to follow that would puzzle
a court diplomat. In ugland a young
woman's I'arents relieve her of many of the
mast trying duties , decide upon the length
oC the emigagamnent . order Its puhlshed and
private announcement , receive a large share
ot the good wishes . and conduct all the
particulars of the wedding
In America however where I daughter
assumes Car more authorIty In nil affairs
of ' her own , these maters are left chiefy
to 'ber care . and except In the southern
states or for special reasons . It Is mme longer
considered In good taste to keep un engagement .
mont secret. Not less than six weeks
shouhl elapse between the announcement
amid wedding day , 111 however sure . or the
contrary. a girl may feel of her lover's re-
cepton by her parents she must Insist on
her lover offering his cllms and cause to
theIr consideration the ray after she has
signified her approval oC his suit. lie should
make a formal call on both her mother and
father , and In case of their absence or resl.
dence In another part of the country . she
and once her affianced ought to write them at
FAMILY ETIQUET.
When time propOC1 allance Is then made
public to the two famIlies boat keenly in-
torested. sue has a right to expect almost
Immediate civilities from her new relatives
to boo Unless her fiance's parents arc very
ohl , Invalllell or tn too deep molmrnirmg she
can expect coils at once , to be followed by
hospitalitles . that she must needs immemji-
ately retur
In case of age or Illness In her lo\'er's
family she calls first on those who are In-
capciated anti , her next duty Is personally
to write to all her friends and connections .
It only a note making known her matrImonial -
nial Intenton , . To every letter . note and
telegram of good wIshes sue shoulll make
prompt answers . and now In her book ot so-
clal tactics Mrs. Orundy has writen I that
a chaperon Is a necessary adjunct to every
alaneel couple.
An engaged girl may receive her future
husband alone In her mother's drawing room ,
though I Is requisite at sOle time durIng
thlA daily visit after a consIderate cough
outside the porilers or prelinminary
porlers prelminary rattling
ot I door knob for the maternal dignity to
hover a moment on the threshold. Out of
consideration to hr lover's feeling she does
not receive her young men friends save on
her mother's days al imonme she accEpts no
invitations , except to gatherings of her own
sex. where he Is not Included and devotes
every attention to his family with peculiar
courtesies to his parents.
I I considered most Important that to-
gether they attend church at least once every
Sunday they lay drive walk and bicycle
alone but must toke an obligIng younger
mpmber ot the family along to the theater.
opera and concerts . I Is permitted them to
go to a dinner party with only her mald's
company yet to a bal an older woman rela-
tivo Is the propr compaulon and any demonstrations .
discountenanced. strations of affection In Public are utterly
WHEN IN SOCIETY
DIscussion has raged high at tmes on the
question of just wha part an engaged pair
have a right to take In the frIvolIties of se
clety and of late It ha been satisfactorily
decided that when alendlng a dancing party
time happy couple should take a few turns
together In a round dance , share In one or
more square dances with partners of their
own choosing , antI then take their lea\'e.
As to time exchange of gifts between these
young people a new and sensible
very slnslble de-
cision has been reached respecting their
proper bestowal and value .
The engagement ring lay be as splendid
or shllle an affair as the man's tate and
pocket can afford . whie In exchange may b
given a thin disk of Ivory on which Is painted
a fair face . shut Into a red leather , heart.
Ihaped case. This case Is just large enough
to nt neatly Into an Inside waLtcoat pocket
and cfses with a lock , of which only the
owner knows the Illrlng During the weeks
of engagtment an abundance of /owen. fruit .
books , bon bens and odds and ends of brlc-a.
brae are token proper to lay on the shrine
of love , but not until the week before the
wedding ought jewels to be given for beyond
her engagement ring none of them can be
use by the recipient and In cue of any
rupture of thl agreement the return of such
gUts II an awkward dut ) ' .
A 1'RETFV GERMAN CUSTOM
One of the interesting fJnctons of the
up-to-date betrothal ii , however , the shop-
PDg : expedition . whee the two mother and .
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Calher.ln.law to be , with their respective
son and ) daughter , go out on an appoInted
r'ornimmg and brIng home a broom , 1 carving
knife amid ) fork , ( salt cellar , a bIble , a brass
door knocker , a carlle stick and a paIr of
bellows. This Is a revival of an old ler-
man custom t presenting a young pair with
what store considered the seven emblems of (
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thoM virtues that go to make up a Ilerect (
hou.eholl. The shopping , party I concluded
by a luncheon to the united families . mind
nowadays . Instead of spreading forth the
wedding gifts for Inspecton the tiny of the
ceremony the brlde's mother two das beforehand '
forehand , issues cards for ( an Informal evening
reception . where the presents arc exhibited
In the drawing room. As everyone of
these are received , thanks phoull , be immune-
dlately rendered In the bride's handwriting
hantwrlln
and , at once , anti , ) recently has been issued , the
edict that good Corm commands the brIde
to address , all her own wedding invitations and
personally superintend their I'ostng. sealing
the envelope Iials with white wax , showing !
the IrpreS of ( her Initals alone , wreathed 'I '
'S kim tiny orange blo Sm8. This seal Is a
little souvenir that falls to the share of her I
mother , just as her white silk wedding stock- I
logs arc given to her youngest sister and .
trout her private purse she Is expected ano. i
send a fee to the cook who bakes her wedding - I
ding cake.
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( ( u.I" . : tiMelepi "u/IINh the "thI I
lt ' 1. . Girl .r t lit. I'i . rioil.
The dreadful fate that lately overtook a
hanlome eastern Igurante engaged to lead '
a corps of stately ballet girls In a comic
opera now In process of rehearsal , has spread
astonishment and consternation among
women bicycler who have heard the stor ) ' .
In the early spring the young person In
rue ' ton procured a bicycle , Joined a club
and soon learned to U8e her 'whcel with de-
lhtul proficiency . She made records for
the mere fun ot brlaklng them , boasted of
always pdallns up the steepest hills , grew
as slender , and vigorous as a young Diana ,
but the first mornIng of rehearsal was tele- '
gated from her Position as the leader at
the dancers , to a back row In a crowd ot
village maidens . who core on only In the last
act.The
The bicycle had pl'eo her a trek ! , for ,
where otherwlso faultless outnes ! had made
her figure admlrell and renowned oven
under time regulation athlngs of Oo.e silk
iloshings . now appeared a series oC curious
looking humps and ltmmnps . bulging ridges and
knots , with billowy risings all slnklngs , cuI-
culatell to outrage any ene's sense of statu-
esque symmetry. I was easy enouh to
gness the ause of this unusual development.
SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTIO
On looking Into a book on anatomy , the
afflicted girl found every h'dra-headw
monster of a muscle dignified b ) a resound-
Ing Latin name. The sole cure a physician
could suggest was more temperate use oC
tha wheel and timime . while the only con ola-
tlon the ex-dancer Ills In her trouble Is
tIme thouht that nlnet-nlne out of 100
sIster bicyclists must b simiarly supplied
with sinewy ornamentatlomm .
As a muler or fact her suspicions have
ben confirmed by inquiry and confessIons
among time enthusiastc women bicyclists of
her acquaintance tc the number ot fifty
individuals or mmmore whose experIence , very
likely , extends to the entre feminine ele-
ment on wheel , wlh an aggregation of In-
creamed mummacimiar girth and strenth , quite
contradicting the ancient insinuation as to
who Is time weaker sex.
However . to the wheel Is not wholY due
thIs growing evolution of the feminine form
divine from time old standards of Greek
beauty Into hard amazonian brawniness
Given a wimeei a few golf sticks anti a tennis '
racquet the moder woman makes all haste !
wIth her phYblcul trausformaton merely b ) I
the simple process of brlnglug her mmmuscies
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naturaly no stouter than good pack thread ,
and burled deep In soft . tender flesh up to
the surface and rounded to the girth of her
thumb.
WORKING TiE CHANOE.
I Is done by time easiest means , that of
mounting a slender anti possibly weak young
girl on a ble'ce , The first few times aroull
time ring she almost drops from the machine
wih eximaustion . but In a week she needs
no loner instructions or comnmniseratiomm.
I she Is on enthusiastic rider , as most
women are , wihin a few months her knees
will bo IncreasEd a half Inch In circunmfer-
ence both just above anti below the joints
and the tendons that run along the back of
the leg from knee to ankle . begin (0 swel
and harden. They hurt a bit at first . from
the unusual exercise but after the soreness
Is over they enlarge and tlhten with amazIng -
log rapidity , till bye and bye the dealt disappears -
appears , giving place to a great netlork oC
sinews , hard as leather , wrapped tight about
the bone and throwing out around the knees
and ankles an arrangement of loops , gnarled
lumps and hard knobs that utterly destroy
what the artists cal "line. " Now . the bigger
and harler those sinews grow time more ease
anti pleasure tines the rider 111 In using her
wheel and If I she Is a woman with a genuine
love ot outdoor exercise to balance her de.
velopment she will natural ) ' turn to golf
sticks anti swing a racquet. The system Is
unsurpassed for the purpose ot acquiring
healh amid endurance but Is the death blow
to beauty.
The golfer In a decolete evening gown
dIsplays ( shouldr rugged wlh brawn where ,
dimples used to play hide and sesk , a pair
ot wrists the average glove refuses to button
over , a forearm thin all hard and a upper-
arm . blacksm\h mlht envy. Even the
hands , ( rom gripping anti swinging those
heavy Iron-tipped .clubs grow a half-Inch
broader than nature first shapell them ,
horny of palmn o , showing fingers that
unconsciously catch and shako with a clasp
of steel ; this Is the very hand anti arm that
Ierhalls a year since was as pink rounded
amI taper as a baby's boasting time easy fit
ot a five and three-quarter glove I Is no
exaggeration of facts to say that In the past
foul' year our American women , with the
aId . \re especially or the wlmeel gel clubs
and a bit of gymnaium work have enlrely
reorganIzed their standards of physical do-
\'elopment.
TIlE PSYChE TYPE A BACK IAThiBEfl .
The gIrl tOlay who boasts a round slm
waist , sloping shoulders neat small wrists
anti ankles with arms and nether limbs .
moulded on the flowing curves of a Greek '
psyche , Is no longer approved by her sister ;
nor content with her appearance She loses I
little time reducing herself to plain bone
and muscle , and for the last year the records
of measurements In the women's gymnulums
show It Is as eaU and la universal to add
three Inches to a girl's waist
girls meaure In one
season of work as I used to be possible to
reduce the girth b ) the all of the bed post
and stout Ilk corset laces
But Just In proportion a our women have
gained In bOle and brawn and god health ,
too , It must lie admitted the loss In grace
has been very great HOsier cheeks anll
brighter eyes steady exercise bring , but It
I Growing more anti more dlUcul ever day
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lay the artists . to find proper models , alI ) I
for ballet master to draw ) lll ! able recruits Ito I
to theIr service. Unless ti t 11 stamlarlls of (
( emlnln beauty are rrlju.t 4 , to meet the I
l\as of the mOllern woman , the feminine
element bids air ( to dlsaplwnr. wholy from ( II
time palnter's canvas antI vanih In an ornamental -
mental capacity from the stage , tor \Is wih' '
her strong right nrm the damsel ot the Lu- ( '
ture evidenty means to rull
fJ,1 Mime lIves In . \m.rh'l.
"I'm clad I live In America . . saitl 1 pretty
young woman talking to n , Ihladellhla
Inquirer reporter "because i , am , never afraid (
to travel by myself. I.ast ) lar I was In
London all went around wIth 0' friend who
Is married , anti we were spoken to In an
insulting manner every time \0 went out.
Paris was stl worse. People speak of the
Ircrch poltenes but It Is only n "eneer.
The men would get In front of us on every
street corner anti smirk and ogle anti chater
like n\nke's , Im glad I Ihln'l understand
anything they Mid. There are no men like
lke
the American men , anti I never was so fully
able to allpreclate I as I amn . now I have
seen those of othcr nations In their own
lanlls. leslde8 , the girls are treated better
here than anywhere else on eartim antI I
don't \ ant to cross time ocean any more , "
I.'u N h I" I X .I. . .
Hedlngote costumes will pre\'al luring the
autumn and winter
Alpaca anti mohair fabrIcs arc being made
Into very smart toilets both for house amI
street wear.
SOle ot the newest cpes arc finished with
a sailor collar emUng In polntetl revers down
the front.
Tweeds 1n varied qualtes anti , new stylsh
color schemes 11 occupy a Ilrominent place
among autumn dress goollf.
Evening silks for next season have cx-
qulsltely tntEl lresden palers on creammi
mauve , blue cern and other light colored
grounds
Jewer ) ' Is very much worn In Paris at the
moment , Dog collars of rhinestone are , wRit
fancy pins , again the whim ot time moment.
: ledl.ul anti ) lightweight crepons plain and
wih colored stripes all dots. 1 I remain tn
ashlonable favor but they will not retch the
universal popularity they enjoyed thIs sum-
mer. . ,
Many of the pale hued taffeta silks for the
autumn have the backgroilmmtls covered with
pomadour designs ! In chine effects. Thlse
1 make lovely " ( oioniai" dresses for dehu-
tantes , lace-trimmed , and buttoned up the
back.
A novelty In Parrlslan millinery Is the use
of pressed , malden-hall fern . I Is very nat-
ural lookIng , for It Is the actual leaf and Is
e well pressed that It lasts for some time.
WhlS on Faior hats are nol arranged stand-
tog up , surroullC1 .by finely plaited chiffon.
I Is rumored that Parisians are likely to
make conshlerahlo change In the sIze ot
sleeves by the tle that heavy wraps become
necessary. For the autumn season imowever
sleeves will retaIn their very full appear- ,
ance , most of the fulness showln about the ,
elbows and more or less fat In elect on the :
top or the arm ,
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There will be a great vogue the coming
fall and winter seasons for I'eplle\ silks .
corded silk all wool . all all wool materials.
The silks ha\'e ordinary , mUum and extra
heavy reps , these appearIng In black anti ,
also a wIde range or colors : These will be
used for eutre gowns anll' also In combina-
ton with other rich fabrics. : 1
And now comes ancther elcIrt1binitng : ' wh'ch
itt patentee claims Is i the very : best ) 'el , This
new blllllK Is caled "serpentimme velveteen " ,
ant consists ot a very narrol" coil ot wire i
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DEVELOPMENT OF ATHLETIC ARMS AND LEGS.
run through the lower edge of the bintling
this to slght } ' dhtend the lower edge of the
gown In AraceCul curves without the addiion
ot any other stiffening whatever , or at least
this Is what the Inventor claims.
Marie Antoinette fichus wi rival the small
cIrcle capes all pelerlnes worn as toy wraps
wih autumn costumes. SOle of the fchus
arc made of plain black or green velvet ,
others of chameleon velvet lined wIth a
bright color , and again are seen those of
cordell silk trimmed at all the . edges with
knife pleated frills of the sl ( , The fichu hus
a roulletl cape effect In the hack , with very
long ends that arc crossed In front
The 1830 redlnhotes arc very much up-to-
date garlents , made of taffeta silk , either 1
plain or cimangeable with a long lutell skirt
as long or nearly so as the dress skirt. They 1
arc made mosty In colors the 10st fashionable - :
able color at present being reti . verdigris , a :
brllnlsh green anti violet blue They are. .
unlined and fnished with broad collars and '
revers tailor stitchmeml . or else lined with a
contrasting : color. Alpacl Is u 'ed In redingotes
for 10rning )1 ear or for travel.
Ft'miiiiijie ut. ,
MarburA unIversity has admited two
women , one an Austrian and one a Scotch-
woman , to its courses
Miss lichen Hay , a laughter oC Colonel
John lay , the famous author of "Little
Breeches , " has a humorous poem In the
August St. Nicholas , which she calls "The
Merry Mongoose , " I Is her first contrIbu-
ton to the magazine and gives evidence of
her lather's wit
Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson corre-
spending secretary of the National Women's
Christan 'emperance union. has made a
trip oC 3.500 miles In the southern states at-
tending fort-seven meetings . giving thirty
atrsses and organizing six , Women's Chris-
tan Tempcrance unions" . , All this In thirty-
eight days.
1 '
! 'J
Musical authorIties are prophesying an-
oiIer "Swetiish . Nigimilmmgaie" In Fraken
Klora Walientin . who mme to this country
three or four years ago from lalmelad ,
Sweden. She has blen , studying ( diligently
ever sInce , and her admIrers are declaring
that she Is worthy towel the cloak of
Jenny Llnll or Christ ; , Nihason .
An English wommman . Airs : ' Ilumtree , has
for sOle tme past been engaged In cormm-
pilIng a dictionary for jhe . blind In Braille
; Drale
type which she has just contpleted , I has
occupied her nearly t'o-am $ U half years ,
working at I four , f\(1 m1 and even six
hours a lay. I fills 3,200 pales , contains
about 26.000 words antI 'I , , /ake fifteen or
/
sixteen large volumes. . t
Mary Anderson . "OUT tary.-she will
always be that to Americamms-imas wl
Amerlc1s-has written a
volume ot reminiscemmpes ef her dramatic
c dramatc
career an1 not the least startling dciaration
declaraton
that she makes In the opening chapter Is
"the day upon which I voluntarily turned my
beck upon the life of the .
lfe stage was the ha ( )
Pleat that I had until then been . "
The Home for the hilled at Mapeth has
been opened under most favorable circum-
stances This institution for blind omen Is
the result of the energy of Caharine C , : lc ,
Donald of Brooklyn , who was educated at the
Perkins Institute for the Dlnd at South Uos-
ton A monthly magazine called Our 10me
Record has been started , edited by Augusta
I.ells.
lrs. Julia Ward Howe that graceful and
gracious "new" wOman , Is famous wherever
the club Woman exists for tht way In which
she presides at : mmeetlngs . She Is presiding al
present over the TOln anti Country club at
Newport and Is dong ! It wIth the lame skill
and grace site displays when she Is chair-
club mall of the meetings of the D .tcl Woman's
I a tt . _
_ _ _ _
l ' TIle Big _ Dragoo11.
: -J J A Ic\llltounr ' 'tt1vctttitro . : . ; . .
' r'jIrr ; Y-w ; rrr1r : : : ; I 1' :
: < . . I ; . ,
( Ccl"'lht , 1$9Z by T C. lal".u h , )
When the Irltsh army IUHler Sir Henry .
Clinton held poesessia ot New York during ) I.
the war of ( the revolution . the tljcent ( region
was O\'errun by'he red coat soldisry .
The bol ) riders of ( the British arlY p1mm-
dered the Inhabiants without mercy , mind
more than once got the worst ot Lt for their
depredations.
For timirty miles along the Ihllon hay a
narrow strip of territory which was called
the neutral KrOunl. As I was situated I
between the two armies , It naturally bec.mt
the great foraging distrIct for lawless bands ,
and its people were all the tme In a state
of ( terror.
'he patriots ot that regIon dn'adeo the
very sight of a red ) coat , for the ) ' knew that
they were to be plundered mind subjected to
a good deal of annoyance during the occu-
Ilancy ot New York city by the valiant Sir
lenr I ) ' .
Amons the British troQpers of ( the period
was one very tall In stature , and a giant
among his fellow comnratles , lIe \as noted
for his courage and oftentimes would set
oul on a little raid ot his own , Lu which in-
curslons he was enerall' stmccessttml
BIg Glleon , as this son ot Anak was called ,
looked Imposing In a dragoon's unlformmm anll
he took care to have It very clean and neat
whenever he rode out.
A rumor that Big Gideon was to make a
raid was always sulclent to cause the Inhabitants -
tants ot the neutral ground to lock Ilelr
coops anti pnt theIr pies multI pastry In the
cellar , for he was apt to dhmount before a
door and cal for his dinner.
h was always "dinner" with the bIg
ti ragoomi.
ALAN'S VISITOR.
One afternoon In early antumn a boy of (
16 , standing In the shade of a tree which
grew near a farmimimouse . saw a single horse-
man turn a bend In time country road not far
o . !
oft.Time sunlight fell upon time scarlet unltorm '
of a klng's moan and the following moment
the youth had wlhdawi Into the house and
hurrlely locketl the cellar and the pantry.
Intnlton toll hlu who the trooper was as
he wal entirely alone. though It was ILel )
that others were not far off , perhaps among
the hils near the river.
The large black horle that carried the
dragoon calt cantering down time real , and
In a tew seconds time seller had drawn
rein In front of time old-Cashlonel Carmhouse.
"hlalloo , there ! " he shoutel tn a gruff
voice , as ho threw one leg over the saddle
anti lookel toward the house "Big Gideon
wants hIs Ilnner , "
I happncl that the boy who had seen
blm was the only occupant of the house that
afernoon , ills mother hatl taken the only
horse and rldlen to hIs aunt's , a few miles
down the river , and the father was In the
American arnmy
Alan Shelley , was alone , the only one to
oppose the dreaded dragoon ot time klng's
regulars.
As the sollier ceased speaking , the door
upon the porch opened and the boy cale
out.
"Here . my little rat . " crlel Gideon , at
sight of imlni "mion't you know I'm hungry ?
So tel your mother to set out one or her
famous plnm pies. Ive heard of them , you
.500. And I'l come In and try It . "
lother Is not at home , sir , , answered
the lad . whose face showed that he was cool
and detcrmmmimmetl . "Besides I don't think
thero's a plum pie In time house "
"Il see about that A rarm hOlse wltim-
out a plum pIe thIs time oC the year Is a
larly , ' '
FORCE VERSUS COURAGU.
The dragoon sprang to the ground and
lel his horse to time post In front of the farm
house his sabre rattling at hIs heels anti his
eyes agleal . , with eagerness . Alan Shepley
met him on the porch and looked 111 wih
amazement at the man who towered above
him hue a giant.
There was a three-legged stool on the
porch and upon this the big red coat sat
whlo he wa\01 his hand toward the open
door of the main house.
"Now , fetch It out lad , " said be , "Il
cat It In my lall. Don't be slow about It
either Ive heanl about these wonderous
pIes your mother bakes . and as Ive never
sampled one you'l excuse me If I show a
little eageress . "
"lut I'vo told you , sir , that we have no
plum pies In the house. There's time cellar
and yonder the pantry , and IC you wlsh- "
"I 'can search the house ? " broke In big
Gideomm.
"That Is Just what you may do. The eel-
lar Is the imandiest you see as the door Is
rlht on the porch here. The pantry Is In
!
the room yonder "
For a moment , the giant red coat dll not
know what to say to the boy's frankness .
but he evidently thought he was being trifled
with , for he suddenly rose and lalll his hand
threateningly on the hit of the saber.
" " said be "It 'OU make
"MimI you . siree , you
game of Big Gideon he'l cut you down without -
out mercy. So look out , lad I" !
Alan did not quaver at this but replied
with time . same firmness be had already displayed -
"Come , I know where your father Is. lie's
with Washington the rebel whom the king
will have Lb pleasure of banging one of
these days , "
Alan Shepley's cheeks flushed .
"When he hangs \'asblnlton. your kIng
will be mich older than he Is miov " bo
exclaimed. "You red coats cannot crush out
liberty In North AmerIca "
Ibcrty ' that ? " cried Big Glleon , "This
Is treason , boy and I'm a klng's man "
1lng's man or not . air I al going to
tel you what I think sir "
For I moment It looked as It Alan Shep-
Icy would pay dearly for his display 01 pa-
tniotism . but the big dragoon sUlllenly
thought ot his wants.
"ThIs pie the pie ! " he exclaimed " \0'1
compromise on that If It Is wel done , ha .
' I
ha.
Il crossell his legs and waited , but time
boy did not move
"Oh you gave me leave to search time
hou8e 4'lu you ? " he saiti " 1'1 luke you
at your word The pantry first . Come
along "
10 , sent an eager , suspicious ( glance down
the road , for the predatory bands of "Skin-
ner's , " patriot maraudeu , were apt to come
In sight. but seeing notiming he left the
stool and entered , the houst.
Alan stepped forward and opened the
pantry.
"There Is. time little store house " he remarked -
marked looking at the dagoqn.
HUNTING TiE PI
I dhl not take long for the bIg fellow
to thrust his be.d Into the pantry he could
do little more , owIng to his great buik anti
Alan watched him as he searchctl I , run' !
nlnl hb huge hands along the shelves to the , .
Irreparable damage of some precious glass-
ware which was shivered on the floor. '
"Now , time cellar ! " cried Dig Gideon turning .
Ing from ( the pantry. "I don't like preserves ,
else I would have stripped your pantry.
This way. lad. "
lie tramped . back to the porch looking
once more up and down the country road ,
anti halting near the cellar door he bade .
the boy unlock It.
ThIs door was seclrOI by an oll-fasblol tl
padlock , Into which fitted a key of forinid-
able size and the door itself was made of
the strongest ot oak planks.
Alan stooped over the lock and opened I ,
then rising with the key In his hands he
looked at the soldier as he rahetl the door
with the greatest ease.
The cellar looked lark ( enough antI Big
Gdeon called for a candle which the boy
brought handlns It to imimn In another
moment the klng's regular began 10 dt
scend anti In a little whie Alan heard him
rum81Inl In the cellar.
Well did Alan Shepley know that no plum
pie woulll reward the redcoat's Iarch , amid ,
for a few seconds he stoo'l aud lstened to
his movements , now and then c.tchlng
glimpses of time flickering higimt , which the
gloved hand carried.
At lat he heard the plunderer In the
furtlermost corner ot the cellar and then he
sprang to the door Catching It firmly ho
slammed It down antI the moment It struck
he was upon I and the padlock snapped In
Its old place.
TiE IUNO'S IAN TRAPPED.
Big Gideon was a prisoner In the cellar .
For hal a mInute Alan Shepley seemed
overcome with what he hall done , but he
knew that the dragoon could not get out
! : ! ,1o\ " wl\
wihout assistamico . no matter bow big aul !
strong he was
i'resemmtiy ho hMI'11 somelhlng strike the
IIer ) side 0 the . cellar ,1001' , . @
"hero , rou yuu.g ubel , let mo outl" cried
a hat.smothrell .
Alan lil not sieak .
"I'l see that It gels pretty warm for ) ' 01.
I'm one of the klng's regulan 0111 you dare
not hell me \11.on r like this "
"Dire mmtt aim' ? " answered the bo ) ' , as ho
wenl toward the door and Irane(1 over it.
"non't you 1(10that you have mme rIght to
1lnnller a Ieenselcss ( farm liotmse We are
rebel , but ' 0 have rights anti I Intenl to
shol ) 'OU , Big Gilcn , that a klng's regular
rant have his on1) ' mill the timimo . "
Wih this the boy turned amid went toward
the draoon's horse nt the post The animal ,
seclus that It was not his monster was shy
at first , but Alln being agile antI quick
vaulell nlon ( his back amid was off.
The boy knew where was to be ( on nIl a little
camll ot the 'Skinimers " who wo111 1t
nothing bettor than : to tale care at lug
Glean , and he plied the spur hike a jocke
IN THE HANnS OF THE IATHOTS ,
Twenty mhltes later there was a cloud ot
lust on the country teal , and olt or It ncar ,
the Shlllley farm honse cluno a dozen gro-
teHluo Icollng fellows , \ \ Io were healeo by
the boy.
All these drew reIn In front of the Ilou .
l.
an.1 . Alan pointed wih tllnlph to time cellar.
' 'IIe' there yet , " ho exclalmcd. "Zoo , time
/It
lIE LED IllS hOuSE TO THE POST IN
FRONT O TiE hOUSE.
lock Is not broken and the door has not been
forced , "
The , American riders sprang to the gronnd
and surrounded the cellar door . while Alan
called to time man he had left Inside.
"or course , I'm hero yet , " growled Big
Gideon. "how can one break through a
stone wal or force a door of oak ? I'm no
SJmson , lad . hut I am strng enonlh to show
you what It Is to shut up the I < ng's regulars
In this manner "
Alan opened the cellar and the lushe face
ot the prisoner came In sIght.
But midway on time steps he lmalted . as he
looked up Into the amused faces of limo free
lances ot the neutrl ground.
"What's this ? " he cried . turn'ng white
faced upon Alan Shepley. "What have you
.
domme little rebel ? "
" 1\0 only gone and fetched some of my
rrlends to see yotm. You wIll have to talk
wih them , llaster Gideon , "
The big fellow fumed and growled over the
sittmation . but lie had to slbmlt. lie know
thal In a short time he would be a prIsoner of
war lu the American camp and In a twinkling
ho was disarmed and mounted on his own
here , but'as a captive.
"Just walt till I come back . " he exclaimed .
turning anti shaking his fists at Alan Shepley ,
who stood on the porch with a smie of keen
triumph on his rUddy face , "One of the.e
days you will lear what r Is to entrap one
of the klng's regulrs . "
The bo"s smile broadened.
I "Good by , Master Gltieon . " he said . "The
next time you come wo'n try and have plum
pIe. "
The big dragoon muttered something about
I the future vengeance , then time Skinner cap-
taln gave the command to march , and away
I I they went wIth their unexpected prisoner
I The klng's regular never was able to carry
out his threat , for before he was exchanged
I the fortunes ot war turned In favor of the
colonists , and the neutral ground was safe
from time plundering hands of the enemmmy.
Alan Shepley became time hero of the ds- !
trlct for his exploit . which clung to him as
long as he n\ed. and he never grew tired of
telling to his grandchildren how he cauht
, Dig Oldeon or 1lng Oeorge's army and turned
him over to tie Americans
And Big Odeon I SUPIOe never forgot
how he failed to get a plum pIe feast at the
patriot farm house.
( H OHa : I"XCnOI T.
The n'ht or GrIICn.I'I"'rl ' , Boys
. . . . . . . . 'IJ )
Ove I Its' c..ut ii Istorimili .
( Copyright 189 , I > lenrleln Christian Wrlghl )
Seventy years age the Hound Hill school
at Northampton Mass . , was perhaps the
most famols school tn New England The
founder , George Bancro , had modeled It
upon a celebrated school In Switzerland In
the hope that I would prove a starting
pint for a broader system of elementary
training than had yet existed In America ,
and everything was done to develop the phy.
deal and immoral , as well as the mcntal , traits
of the pupils .
The school was beautifully sitttated . comim-
mantling a superb view , and had besides the
school rooms , a gymnasium and play rooms
that were kept warm In cold weather and
rurnlshel with tools for carpentering here
the boys could make bows and arrows squir-
reI traps , kites . sleds and whatever their
df - - . \
{ , iIi,4 ; - \
\
!
\J / t i
U4i4x4 ' \
@ / ; ' Il -
{ ( . ) !
ri 'II ' \ I 1
( '
' ; : '
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GEORGE IIANCIIOFT.
fancy dicta tel. There were large play
grounds , on the slope , of the hi antI here
was the \ 'ihlago of "Crormyvilie , " every hOl6e.
hut or shanty In which had been built and
was owned , by the boys themselves. There
were many ! varieties oC architecture In
"Cronyville . " but each dwellng had al least
a large chImney , and a small stare rOOm ,
After hours each Ihanty was Its owner's cas-
tie where enlertalnments were held , and the
guests feasted with roasted corn , nuts or
apples which the en lra company had helr d
to prepare on the hearth of the \ Ide chil'
ney. Sortie times the feast was enlvenell by
recitations . poems and addresses by the
crack pupils . among whom was at one time
tme
time future hlltorlan , John Motley , and very
oren the festivities would enll In one or
those earnest talks that boys f.1 Into sometimes .
times when tired out with play hbancroft's
assistant and partner In the school was Dr
I Co'el. . who superlnlended the course of ,
sttmtly which wil carrIed out b ) the best
teachers procurable In Amerlc3 , Encland anti
<
France I .
The .ehool beclme so 111Il11ar that time
best famimiiies In mill I'arls ' of time country sent
I their hays then' , but fnandaly It waR not R
Hurcn , alhl after Pc'vL'n yesla' trial Dan-
( .t was orchl ( to mib.mmmtiomm ) 1 , Ihoulh hll
partner slrugglet on 1 few ( ) 'ear longer.
A 1ILECO'lOtlS mNWS. :
As a boy Bancroft lUl ) stUIl'd at time
Exeter l aellom ) ' ; Inlshlnj his course there
ho enterel ) larvard at , 1 : , \11 ratuatell )
In his 1th ) ear ant ) a year later was sent
abroad by In\'ar,1 , to fit hluself for a tutor.
shill In the unlversl ) . . During his four
) 'earl' absence ho stuIel h\ol'rn al ) orleu.
tl langull amttl literatures , Greek Idmiios.
ophmy amid mmtiqtmItics ammtl Samoa nmittmrai lmia.
tory , lint lie muatic Imietory time ititeciji ub-
ject of sttmtl ) ' , anti bent all imis enem'gies to
actitmlnlng tie ide a hcno % ledge atm iioetlblo
of time sotmmccs ammtl mmiatcmials tittit mmmatio up
time records of muomlern imistury ,
1)tmnimmg ) his vacaticmms ime vIsited time tlitfcr-
ent cotmntries of Etmmope , tra'ehimmg 1mm regimlar
stutlent fasimlon , ho otmiml rise at miai it ,
breakfast by cammttie.lighit , nmmtl timemi tIll thmo
mmmormmimmg vitim visits to ltictimre galleries ,
C1timethl'Ahmt anti mmli the wommtlers of foreign
towmmmt ; after a light ltmmmcimeon immi wouitl start
agalmm cmi lila mmigiitseeilmg , or visit some per-
Comm of mmote , niectimig tInning lila travels al-
mimost every distimigtmisiieti mmmmimm iii Emmrope ,
At nlgimt. it hot too tired , lmo wouiti stutly
politics , iamigtmages anti history , amid whemi
imo retimimmeti to Anmenlca ho Imami mmimide ittmel
good use of lila tlmmc timat ime as etmuippet
for almost nimy positiomm 1mm its .ntellectual
life.
ills obligations to liarvarti let ! imimmi to accept -
cept a ttmtorslmip tlmcme , hmicim , imoisever ,
iirovetl so ml 1st as to fim I to Im I mmi tima t lie only
imeiti it emma year. It vas after tlmi experl-
emico timat lie foumitied a imitvai sclmool ,
To hlammcrott the rise amiti eatabiislmmmmemmt of
time Ummiteti States as a great mmatiomm lire-
flteti itself its die of lImo mmmost ltrliltaut
passages of time 'a oniil'mt history , mumtl mm
seemmied tiresomime wimlcim should ilttlmigly
chronicle that event.
FOUNDING A NAVAL SChOOL.
hieitles Imis literary retmuirommments , lion-
croft Possessed emmminemmt ( Itmaiities for hirac-
tical lifo. lie as successively govermmor of
Mnssacimtmsetts , secretary of time mmavy , anti
for a tithe aetimmg secretary of war. lie
aervcti his country as mmmimmister to Great
I I rita i mm tl tmrimm g a mm imtm port a mm t pemimitl , a mmd iii
every action of Imis Itolitical life slmoved a
taiemmt for practicaL affairs , It wits dmiio
lie was secretary of time navy timat he
fotmntbetl time Umitcii Stimles Naval acmuiemmmy
at Annaltolis. l'revlnmms to this there was
ho good mtystc'mmi by wimlch thi boys vimo tie-
sired to enter time mmavy coultl receive in-
stl'tmction in ammy otimem' i.mramich timamm that
of practtcai seammiammimlmip.
In time oitl miavy time mmmidthies iero taimglmt
while mmiloat 1)3' time clmmmplalmimm , ito gave
themmi lessons in mItt imours in wmitimmg , ai'ith-
mmmetic ammti navigmtiomm. : If time ltttliils vere
itlic timey ere reported to time caittain , vimoso
tilsCihiiIIO was far frommi gemmtlo. A boy eager
to learn co.mltl lmiclc up mm great tleal by aking
qiiestiommtt ammti mmoticimig wimat wits goimmg on
abotmt himmi , anti sonmetiimmes time officers would
volitmmteer their imehp iii a tiiiflctmit suhtject ,
Later 0mm , each imip Imati one regular school
master , wimo mmmatbo time voyage with time simip ,
t % % cOt ) ' mimitidies beimmg nppointeti to each
mmian.ot-war , Timla systemmi wan smmpersetlel
by schools , which were establitlmeti at time
thiiteront navy yards , mtmtti which tite boys
attemimictl 1mm the immtervals of sea tltmty , limit ,
as 1mm time case of time other mmmetlmotbtm , time in-
strttctiomm s'an ticammitory , atid the pupils liath
hot tIme ativantagmi of etltmcaticimm enjoycti by
time catetmm of time \Vest Poimmt Military nc itl-
cmmiy , timommglm it was tmvltiemmt time necesaity
for it vmms time same.
Bammcrof. brouglmt to time 0111cc of secretary
of time mavy his old hove for broatl princi.
Plea of educatiomm , ammtl eight immomiths af'or '
he took office time United St.tea Naval acid.
emmiy was 1mm full opcratlomm , itlm a corps of
instructors of time first mimenit , with a cbni.
imiemnent of iitmplls that spoke well for time
miatiommal immtcrest iii time caimse. At first tIme
course vas for five years , time first ammti Inst
of whIch only were spomit at time acatlcnmy
anti time rt'it at sea ; but later omm timis was
niotiifietl to its itresemit formmm. iimtncroft'ti
generous POliCY Placed tIme mien' institution
tmltomm a firmmi basis , amid it becatmie at ommce a
vital force km time life of time Umiiteti States
navy.
LITERARY ANI ) DIPLOMATIC CAREER.
Ilancroft begamm imiti history whIle still at
Rotmntl Hill , mmmd itmmblislmcti time first voitmmne
in 1834. h'reviotms to beginmilmig his history
ito had pubhisimeti a ammmail voltmmno of verse ;
a Latin roatiem' anti a book omm Green politics
for time use of time Rounti hill scimool , ammd
variotma translations ammd mmiiscellammeotms writ-
logs in time different Iteniotlicals of time day ,
limit mmomme of timeme timIngs hmami seemetl aeriomma
work to him , amiti ime brommght to his history
a tmiimmti fresh to literary labor ammti a fund
of general itmfortmmatlomm timat was irmvaummable.
While ime was minister to Great hiritain
lie visiteti time state mmrcimives of England ,
Frammce anti Germany for atitlitiommmti Imistorical
mnaterii. Frommi timlim timmio on ito devoted
imimmiseif as exclusively to tIme work as time
variotma diplommiatie positions timat lme immmcces-
alvely filled woulti allow. lIe was mmmade
mninister to Prussia , auth afterwarti mimmlater
to Germmmany , wimcmm timat cotmmmtry took its
place as a ummitemi nation. Sommme of tue moat
important. treaties between time United States
and foreign powers were effecteti during
llancroft's diplomnatic career ,
ills official atlmiamistratiomi in Imis owmm country -
try was also far.reacimimmg , hiesithes the es-
tabhisimmmment of time mmnval aeatlemmmy , it was he
who , acting as secretary of war , pro temmi. ,
gave time fammmomms order for General 'i'nyhor to
move forward to time westermi bountlmry of
't'exas , wimlchm imatl beemm annexed to thm Ummiteil
States after sc'cetllng fremmn Mexico amid set.
flog imp as a republic. Gemmeral Taylor's appearance -
pearanco on time bortlers was time sigmmal to
Mexico that time United Statemi intemmtletl to
tiefenti time mmcmv territory , anti eventually led
to the war with Mexico , by wimicim time United
States received time territory of New Mexico
mmmiii Caliiormmia.
Bammcroft's tiiitlommmatlc career extentletl over
many years , ito being 74 wlmemm , at imis own
reqimest , time govermmmmment recalled hmimt fromma
the cotmrt of hberiimi s'lmen ito was serving as
nmimister.
lie tiled in 1891 In imis ft2mi year. Time most
famous of imis own commntrymmue'm unitemi in
trIbutes to lila mmmeniory , anti the sovereigns
of Europe sent wremitims to place upon his
cofiln , As , historian , dipiommmatist anti irivato
citizen lie had hiommored hmis country as few are
privileged to do ,
;
oji .socit
' OcCt5iOns.
V ; t lou cannot
- - - : t The oper
. - b , , wimour
7 : * ) ) ) whi1fof
I h' '
MpAL !
JV ? _ ( now H
! fflWMAU
THrAsHioNAuLe PERFUME.
Flowery , refreshnQ , deIicro
Arid la.&rin' ,
For scale by druqisrs only ,
IMPERIALCneWN
SAINT LUUSb ,
1EYE BROThERS DRUG CO.AGEMTS ,
ALSOTRY ( WEDDING BftL5\'I'wo \ new
lMPRtAL PEACH GLOW. J odor5 , .
OPIUM OR MORPHINE HABIt
I'MlTLECCLT k PZ3LA1IrtITLT ! C2LD
DR. e. B. COLLINIS'
PAINLESS OPUM ANTIDOTE
ORIGIHAL AND WILY QEHUIHE REMEDY.
Dhscosered in 1860. "THEIIIAKI" Hook Free ,
Otttce 312 , 70 Monroe Street , flUI'A . 'mn ml I
PV C. DAWR III. U111uauu1 Iklu
t % MO1EY Parlor Gas Burner.
-V-.r-V . Ct I AI ilmsmidmsomoSnvitignoHe.
, r- , . / .i i uowal ( gmtmmrammtccdi- .
I'or Cul , Patent , Tennis &C write to
'sTay MOREY , LAGRANGE ILL.
I DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
IVO all sufferers of Errorsof Foul4 anti JJlsease
of.Uamun4 15'omn , .OSfmgelclotU bounti , 'frtmm& .
mviii by snail strictly conlldpntiI , & 'ure gunIa.
Ileti. Call or write , IrLQBII,1a NIlIhi bil'bl