Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 3

i g . J EDNESDA SHE LATE PROFESSOH HENRY. BOYS AT RUGBY. OARS AND SPOONS, Millions of Feet of Lumber Used—The World Supplicd—Ash Lumber Scarce. From the New York Bun. THE FRENCH’ REPUBLIC. Pariy ay Bad as in’ Napoleon's (11.) Time, The Paris Figaro describes the French Re- “This is the oar market of the world,” the | public as a huge syndigate, whose motto is | genial head of a large South street house said, | ‘money first of all,” a colossal ring of specu- | and few persons not In the business have any | lators, who believe only tu prefits, and whose Phetegrapting the Vecal Organs. From the London Times. Ata recent meeting of the South London Photographic Society an account was given by Mr. H. Trueman Wood of some interesting at- tempts to photograpn the human vocal organs in the act of singing. The principal object was to obtain a picture ofthe ligameats known as the ATTORNEYS. CRS avo cou i 323 436 Street North Bo. 6 Street west, Incidents In a Phitosopher’s Boyhood. | Daily Life at the Great English School. = mee BOOKS, &e. Booxs Ar Har-rnice. We bave selected from our Books, alight.) shelfworn, whieh we and upder. ©. P. Osborne, in Scientific American. The public school, as every reader of “Tom Among the Interesti miniscences of | Brown at Rugby” knows, is divided into differ- Professor Henry's boyhood is the story of his | ent “houses.” The pupil enters a house just as first palr of boots—a true story, often told by | at Oxford or Cambridge he enters a “college.” himself in | He becomes a member of that house. At Rugby ra, which we offer ‘ot halt A lot of Bibles and Prayer Books at one-fourth thelr Our stock of © Tawn Th Que stock of Croquet, Lawn Tennis, and Archery is iber of pum! wn S:ecial attention to business in Court of Claims, N tional Bank Suits, and to preparation of Briefs upon cases stated. aie Refers acum ae § nite Chict Justice Supreme Court | sociate Justice Supreme Court ater years: i 4 “ ism | Yocal chords, which are situated at the top of | SocisteJustice Supr- = far “2 WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, When hewasabes,itwasthe universal custom | here are elzht ot these diferent houses, and | adequate comprehension of its magnitude. Tt | divinity Edie 6 ee ar seaea These can be viewed In the | Coutuller Gurency;Citicns’ National Hank’ Week: | _™2 2 SEVENTH STRERE. to have boots made to order, and his grand- | about the same number at Eton. Each of these | 1s not at all an uncommon thing for us no een eres — oe terlallzed their aspirattone, | 8°¥9Zoscope, a small mirror, which when ‘& SWAYNE, Attorneys and Couneclo New Boors mother, with whom he was living Indnigentiy | houses Is under the charge of its own house | abroad an entire ship's cargo Poars—nothing | regiine subile woes to WAF, ae in thy cnse nr | Dlaced at the back of the throat serves at once Wi Broadway, NewYork. | 4Y EN, $POOKS. é allowed hint tochoosethe stylefor himselt. There | Master. He carries It on as a boardinz-house, | but oars, Of course it isn't a thundering big |The Republic goes to war, as in the ¢ nt, 2volK.. (Goodwin) Toung vole.. (Goodwin), History re of Wm. Callan Brrant, i : to reflect light upon the membranes, and to | Q) 8. MILLEK, ATTORNEY-aT-LAW, a ee eaaue riety of styles. Indeed, thechioice | takes the fers and furnishes the table, and pock- | ship, but a pretty good lump of schooner, for | Tunis, for the sake of seme monetary claims. |{0 Teflect light upon the membranes. and to | NN H. MILL oe Fig of Jane Welsh Catlise, (Proude). Correspon dense was in nofroundt | ets the profits or the loss. It is always a profit, | instance. Why, another firm and our firm—we | The Empire went to war for an idea. The} With the aid of this instrument numerous ob- Reridence, 240 North Capitol street. mb29-_ | of Cartinle and Faverec ; roe: Lommemten ce Seiguee toes Day day Joseph went to the cob- | and zenerally a good one. Teaching is a much | divide the business between us on the staple, | new generation lays onsthe dead empire all | servations haye been made See are ae | QAMUEL H. WALKER - E ~~ | tes); Real Acorn, (Metros; ee ona frame Rockey of Mler's and ta > mat out com- munerative business in England than in | cted white ash oars—handie together about | the sins it 1s committing; it pieads the much valu BEle sep ren stlin, COE Be Us. COMMIRSIO ER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Robt. Browning. Story of rakeacant, (Mader) ite. ing toa e sir mann- Inaster’s salary will ordinarily ds of oars per annum. say about 5,000.- | Darwinian doctrine of heveditary depravity. previous efforts to ‘obtain a photograp Nie = W La. ave., nextto City P.O. | Daughter, (Rim. A Wroncel’ Wife, <Piemmlng yy facture w 1, until at f from one thousand two hundr 400,000 on an average | But if the Empire was depraved, it, at. all | stituting a camera for the observer's eye have = —= —* Peek's Bad Boy ‘and his Pa; The Toto, « dream of ars ay. f lies eked: in sple vhich | entirely failed. The difficulties were oyercome H. THOMAS, (Withington), 265 Choloe Receipts collected Uy fairly out of patience, took the de sand five hundred doll y cents per foot. wich is none too high an | events. hid its wickedness in splendors which = aT Ltetniae eieoein ieee Attorney at Law, the Ladiineat reinite Ghana Gaitente tioned alten own ha ‘most remark: ht thonszand dol No one know We have one contract on hand now | took from its vices halt their evil by robbing ve use Of a powerful Siemens panes iors 0. $ front room, above main entrance Warner | jew edition W. Hl. MORKISON, boots boot round toed, the othe Wiat the income of a successful he vernment that will take 500,- | them of all thelr grossness. Corrupt as was the | A ad Hee aye) sepehine balanicak Uo sie Building, 916 F street northwest. mbi6-3m" | apd Pennsylvania avenne, toed. ter is. for he is h logs toflit. As you will readily | Paris of Napoleon JIL, the Parls ot President | Society of Arts, and by means of this lig ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- = ears - ' Later iniife Prot. Henry often of trustees, but nd the consumption of white ash,w Grevy ie worse. The oraographic preas is al- ent photographs were obtained of the Chicago. Advice fre.” Eighteen HOUSEFURNISIIINGS. i el-informed —Englishmes aad yatliel ‘1 to assume proportions which the imperial | laryngoscopia image. The patient in each case | yeate expericnes. Counlentin bovine, at : = to his de Wellnformed | Englishrien | js hy no means soabundant as many other woods | lowed to assume proportions which the imp wag Sen we me eee cner | Gouda casas dom if ev | credit the head master of Eton with an income s value, has made itself seriously felt, and | preteects of police would never haye permitted, | Was Herr Behnke, at whioso Instance the expert- | tended t P : ms Llovsexeer: | " ars g peapoydig ; r ‘renc! iteness Oo ments were ma ct being to obtain: A. HALL OUSEKEEPERS While . of fifteen thonsand dollars a year, 2 ur factories are all the time forced to move | The old French politeness too has vanished. : a : aEL by hat! Wael bonne chiaa bacnkes ROG as taste form it is not less iu the case of the hi further and further away to reach new fields | The Boulevards were never places where ladies | Wustrations fer a tor ne Ore Bae 2 VIG F street northwest, Fitting ont or Mepientshine can always find at our in| Rngby. of suitable timber. ime was, within my | unattend gentlem Wes Lennox Browne, oo te ja4-6m" Warner Buildiuc. store a full line of the following goods at lowest prices: wre meeting-hou | Each pupil has his own ro: remembrance, when nearly all the oars were | ow 0 mechari a ED ame volee: nome ee A SDREW © BRADLEY, : DROORATED DINIuM, TRA AND TORT Wale, my dirt and rubbish | gether and studyi made in Pennsylvania, but white ash is everywhere no defer- eae sinh a were. stderii 3 ATTORNEY-at-Law, HAVILAND CHINA ticed him through the broken | England. Th 80 COM: | 50 scat re now that the factories are tew | ence mir sex. ‘The men do tremely, diMcull: nature of the epee ee Rear ee, 20 sae 12 “Guuton Baiieg. FINEST PLATED WARE himself in a room containing ‘mon in Americ Yup, is able? | andsmall. The bulk of the oars come now frota | Not step aridg to let a lay pussy, they Atromely dimcult nature of the subject, _ No. 472'Lo 03-611 or ane of the town library. The | rent to an #4 seml-socia.. | Michigan and iio. though one factory has re- | never dream any more than ‘a New York eu fatOr See x Ley Bee eas EDPY'S CELEBEAT FRIGERATORS. ks struck iis fa but ne y there | cently been started ag far west as Arkansas. We | broker of giving a lady a seat, and Lafayette’s Ten Thousand ‘Possums. | _ Titles to Meal Estate. | Index to County at Gaonge: WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM FREEZ: RS, are dor 2 p, anc ‘four fuctories—at St. Mary's and Montpe- | they stare with undisguised impertinence | = x in th Boston ‘Sia veiie town property. 415-5m And all kind ousefernfehing Goods. sitting-rooms tn which they. gather for social 40, and Carrollton and’ Breckenbridge, | at “every young and pretty — face. Open, | EC Seer oe oren nen peti Traveler (HAS, J. Gooch, — sa: = mae a r, until access by the door | life; bat each boy has his reom for study, v And I don’t suppose I'll have to live | immorality” {i soripeay everywhere, and | I first entered the service of the post office as C a (Solickron OF TAT Ly ee a M. W. BEVERIDGE, y ranted him. Prom this first book | ally withont ev je room-mate, In old to see them shoved out further | the Alphonses who live on the shame of|q mail carrier in Baltimore under Postniaster | Counsellor at Law and Expert, uttding, ING ae ut with rs at least in the “colle the study-room and | ‘d the wilderness to find material. All this | the women they protect are a recognized fea- Skinner in 1810, and'when Lafayette canie to pie Good work, good references, mod _ apt 1009 PENNSYLVANIA av sta r. orks of fi E bedroom are all one, each boy having his own | applies only to the standard whiteash oare. Two- | ture in the streets. While one class is becom- fri dey Thad esnecial chaise OF his anal A “F, In & Way almost equally ae- | sotitary boy. from his entrance | thirds of those we make are shipped abroad. | ing irreligious and material, another, by a natu- | this country Thad esp ecial charg, 5 LADIES’ GOODS Dasvortws From. nel was turned to an entirely | on publi . begins to shift for himself. | Enyland is our priacipal consumer. ‘Those that | ral reaction, is becoming more bigoted. The | After Lafayette had finished his tour and was 2 Le ws US. a ; a a wea reading. | His gives Tim a breakfast of tea and | xo to the French government, which buys enor- | old legitimist party 1s more strict in its religious | ready to start for France, the government ten- M S R POTS RECT eee Pend ot Goo genuine DAN. some bs a temporary ines, he | bread and butter; he markets for ninsett for | ous quantities, are sent in the rough; that is, | observances than it has ever est mie elect | dered him the use of a ship of the line, whichhe | Mins. Seva UPPERT, reared furnish iti any gua. ty it the astally what eise Ts cuxs, marmalade, jan, | the forin of the oar is barely outlined in a rouzh | in its hospitality, more plain in its dress, more eZ Lafa > ina Pear abbecada laricest aston Bid ever shown i entitl potted me vol, as Out of It, the Ainer- | squared. stick of timber. ‘The superannuated | economical In expenditures. It protests | 2eepted. Lafayette had a peculia vy ne ny. Astrone in- lean breakfast of fi 608 Nintn Street, Orrocire atest Orrtcr, oe Oe yore h. Deefsteak, hot cakes, or a ch rey. i tive c 7 Fluid at 5 rs are employed to faish | against the sceptical and money-making pres- | that was to carry back to his native country two : oo cae ced Af ite mniperirt shine. A ten ¥ for the use of Young Persons. is unknown. The boys breakfast in| { Pee jaa Bee | ent, by ostentatious piety aud siinplicity. Mme of every species of bird or beast peculiar to this eeu rrhapaserrre tee SEN lal Lg OKING STOVES, NGES POR By 6. Gre an with @ few ques ns, twenty or twenty-five toget el me we make them by hand? Bless you! | gentleman of France goes to chureh, and never | continent which he thought coald be propazated | 814 | A AGC aa oe Hn eee ice ei tions one, or shoot an arrow eh breakfast as his means, lls | no, Hand work is too slow for Americans. ‘The | drives out on a Sunday; he leaves the old festive | in. France. He was supplied with, about | n nd other ’ int why does it not onward In the skill in mark or the liberality of ash logs are first sawed into planks from two | | Sunday to the bourgeois everything, but one day he saw an opossuin.and | Y4tiety of patterne, San wane W. 8. JENKS & ©. Ine or direction that you Why does | a wealthier friend may afford him. , | and a half to four inches thick, according to the | now more frequently closed on Sunday he would not be satistied until Postmaster Skin- | wares pated men eed es ae \ street nortiwen® fame or ~ Ways mount upward. though | — The sehool is divided into classes or ‘forms. sizes of oars to be dressed out of them. Then | cause is undoubtedly the same that makes us | ner had secured him a pair, Skinner was the beriinED Chee POKE BONNETS, aud all kinds of . , enpp ae no force ts v send ft dire ? | Phe sixth-torm boys in their own | those planks are sawed instripsand cut off inthe | close ours on the day of rest, namely, the ne publisher of The Aneré Fary ‘ohe printed | 5! ED CAPS, PORE Pilodatad FAMILY SUPPLIES. those planks are s rips i CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOOD! apl6-1n Atl why should not the ndle drop | rooins. as they do att y enter | proper lengths, which vary all the way from six | sity of one 4 & notice of the desire of the Marquis, and | CHILDRED’s NISHID s.r = z = 2 toward the when you r hold it | the universities. In th rersity have & | to thirty feet. The short ones are for little j added, furthermore, that the contributor of | M. W Barataria Suanm it ain, vou look inte stew: to get the breakfast for them. run | poats, and the vel y long ones for large bares | the fiuest pair would have bis name | Mi, ILLIAN, Importer of and see your 0 aie n ry errands, keep the room in order and | and the fl used in some parts of the West mentioned ina complimen way when Pig gaat tag ieee nen ne : > wae painted there. Why is this? You are told it Is | the like. In the public sehools this service 1s outh America. The square sticks Laiayette returned to Skinner | cyte Handecme Wrape, Jersey dark- FRESH FROM THE GULFY on of t what Ie the | rendered for the senior, or sixth-form boy, by a,| go to the blader, which automatically cuts the A Docior on Pneumonia. Was gone about a we x, and dur ne his ab- | eu nig Sts, s | boy in the fhst-torm, who blacks his boots, | blade of the arto the required form and size. | From the New York Thee sence the farmers began fo bring in opossums. z pmer ask pak main: tritting incident of ta’ up this book | brushes his clothes, runs his errands, does his ‘Then they pass to other machinery that shapes | 772™ te New York Times Every wagon had a pair, and some fifteen pair, & line ‘arsortiient & CANS FoR $1.00, turned the whole course of | shoppin: z bre: t of tea and | the handie and loom of the oar. A planer of | It isnot well to get up a panic about pneumo- They came by steamers and in every shape and gost ATrevine, Paris. tnt Panuay ivan n oe . | senerally useful. This ar form smooths the blades. |The thn'sh: | nla without pointing out some of its causes and | form you could imazine. 1 took them all and \@lpety duaitabie artortnent of Manian #138 her GEO. F. KENNEDY & SON, Alter his death thia book was found In Prof. Stay.” The sixti-form boy may be | dione by Hand, but on ordinary rouxh oars | remedies, Among its most common eauses are | Nut them eer erence tee Rome bee, WHE? new ooee ies, - Henry's Hbrary with th tollors son the tt form f the aon 0 aduke: | that Amounts to ver tue. Our American ma | cold and wet, aided bythin underclothing,either | {/¢¥ deep. When Skinner came beck l'ciowee Jusx R Loo F STREET NORTHWEST. others. “Hardship there sometimes is, tyranny, | somer: more uniform, tetter and. shearer sors | BY Hlzht orday,or both, thin shoes and stockings, | {ir qfeeP., yee, Seiuer ca do with them he | UST IVEceIvep: 11 Le Gas ¢ but no English boy ap- | than can be made in any other part of the world. | ete. It is surprising to flnd how manymen and | didn’t know. Neither did 1. Finally, he told Several Carce of es Gras. oa rently feels the dexzredation which every | We have just sent over an exhibit of oars to the | women wear thin underclothing by day and only j me to select the f pair tat cond toe ROUGH AND READY STRAW HATS, Iba. Good Bute F t Ey lonraaabah aH cee | Bea pe boy would feel In rendering such # | great marine exhibition in Amsterdam, which | one thin undergarment at night, and that often | aug box tiem aye Then te mide pat in Ecru, Crushed Strawberry, and all the leading | 4 Ibe. Peslog Hi oe : . ha cn ae WG aeeice | ee oe Se maa wilt take the cake away fom all-other-oounttles. | rtines, tile cold linen ahosts-are fidt-unoom= : er out J et. After the 5 - 1 gallon ™-Honguet™ Whisky 2 Tread with atteution. It me a new The boys of each house dine together ina “For faney rowing, spruce oars and spoons i) the remainder out in the street. er MRS. M. J. HUNT, L barre! Good Fema!» Flour 65 world of thoncht and en common hall; no s beef or mutton, | are made. The only recommendation spruce | ™on, even In midwinter. Many severe colds | postoffice had closed, I aged some colored apl? 5 5 Ibs. Green or Black Tea 100 thins he heost npnot Pg ets.” The school | can have is that It islieht. It is by no means | and pneumonia are prevented by attention to | men, and but the opossums In the large |_“"° - GEO. A. O'HARE, Casn Groce interest; fixed my wind onthe study of nature, Wines are not al so tonzh and serviceable as ash, and oars made | these simple matters, and many are cured by mall lage, and took thean to the street, where Epwoxstox & Co. Be ee 3 at the time ding here is very si e te: cl] e of “ . Ea, a: it we allowe he anim: ‘0 escape. next | INS . iy commenee My de: Vanier ortinnd na chee ates L telteve cata | Fegan Ae rei cree ea UO Aor etanderth, but a8 /inerely putting on an extra garment at nigitt, : 2 Ps Spruce oars are principally made in New York state, and spruce spoons on the Har- lem river mainly. ‘The latter are worth an aver- quisition of knowledge t sixt 1213 7th rtrect northwest, morning when I came and corner in the crowded with th town to work every niche cinity of the off 7 meat, if one wants it before going to be room’ are warmed by the firepla val method In Eo and |. The —the univer- jizghted with can- bet. Mand N. even a flannel sack, and sleeping between thick, warm muslin or thin flannel sheets. These are en quit school ull take a e Was en the boys began Bosrox Cocesurns, 1 he sine ti HiGh'ahowld be take a a SPECIAL OPENING OF LADIES’ BOOTS v faa azo of about 50 or #4 a pair—say for | also the first precautions which should be taken | stoning them, and the colored people joine in - Boston Tomete a How the boys, who do much of their | those twelve feet long, the ch generally when attacked by pneumonia, and many a valu- | and for two weeks there was a regular“possum’ On Our Boetou Lettuce, but just priy tual evenings, can get out Greek | ysed by scullers—when sold down town in | able ile is Jost by tnattention folthen: It is | hunt in the streets of Baltimore ever ae ‘ PERFECT FITTING PARIS LAST. Peer —_ , = and Latin and mathematies by the Hzht of @) a revular business way. But the young | Well known that in tue young and healthy acute | made a caleulatlen os te the micuiee ane Freeh Salmon, CONCERNING PLAVING-CARDS. ; ndle and preserve thelr eyes Is a | fellows who go Up to” Harlem. river and | phewmonta ts less fatal that In those who are | received, and am convinced that there was not AUEiee rom 2096, “Widths rom ARAB, reordcgesregae mystery on which T did not get any light and | buy — them from the makers, _old | Otherwise not healthy or strong. and those more | less than 10.500 of then — eee Something (hout the Varieties im Uwe | can sive none. Perhaps the Englishinan's foggy a advanced in lite. T boatmen who whittle them out, innocently pay from & Oa pair for them. Those are pretty mmeh all hand work, howe if prettily made, seraped, sand’ papered, | nished, and fitted with fancy leathers and but- ia th American as some-/ tons to keep them in place on the outrigg this is the whippi would sugyest that the deterioration, not only of the lungs, but of the other great vital organs, withdraws such aid as they could otherwise afford when they are fresh and vigorous. In fact, In by far the majority of ¢: and cir Manuta A Wintry Sonact. PALACR MAPRFT, WAN BBE FRANK J. TEBBETS. sphere is him to dimness of illu- glare as much as an EDMONSTON & CO., 1339 AND 1441 F STREFT. Au THE FASHIONAPLY NOVELTIES IN MILLINIRY, 308 From the New York Fw-ning Poet “Are. there fis “said a A Robin sald: The Spring will never ce And I shall nevercare to bulld yj + frosts new A Rosebud said singul: \ eblock. This | jook as it they ought to be worth a good deal, | pneumonia is found, we generall omy isch anlde Tues ughts ate roggen And som See ot j t instrument stands In the corner of the | Basswood makes tolerably fair oars. but, after | Pre-existing and more cironie disease in some and slow, = Received at BAUMS, That | yard.) When a culprit is to be castigated, he Is | all, there 14 no wood that ever I have heard of | other organ of the body; it be the heart, | _y neither care to wax nor care to wane: ants 6 Boeoen: | brought hither and a call is made for the first- | that is so good as white ash; and the time wiil | ; pve £5 ani atal cases it : a Ocean sald: T thivst trom oe age, = = = The two who ene | come when people will wish they had started zh that we should tind pneumonia an Because earth’s rivers cannot fill Ue main, = in the be ty for their by being re- | plantations Lat timber to replace what is ent died of it, but we should also | When Spring-tiine came, red Robin bullt a nest, CROOL FoR D 5 the use of the | quired to bold the offender down over the block | now beiny destro: hy that particular person succumbed to | Ad tilled a tover’s song tn sheer deligh: ved, and to supply a want that rela Scho! for bre z ne 8] ars | While the head master administers the switch- w | ing. n the face | it, an ingui over. st Vanisied, and th y too oft Sometimes th tten and slurred of the pnenmo- will always exi sos - ~ Mas nalts her in leaves and bu 1 eee = Dynamite Likely to Change the Char- | Nia is very great, and sufficient to account for core, nut hie auccess Mr. White on E ‘women ners Odd Ways. acter of Modern Warfare, jd but sumetimes neither the extent nor se- | The dim ’Moon brightened. Ocean sunned his eng Bie nig = Sedlcipecnapear ihe 3 Pry * all | >. ae Verity of the attack suffices to n cle Crest, \* Ir, White teaches 1 knowieds GQ : polls From the London Times, The Chicazo Nevws says: It is not a supposable | Catse of the fatal result. ‘Thon we may have to | Dimpled his blue, yet thirsted evermore, | Ghettorjattol « Chae skoda. NO | GUS OD h ad we fost a! To call upon Richard Wagner for the first | case that an agent which, in the hands of afew | Took for some obscure, di of tue head, oF] _ aon iuan's Magazine, CREETINA Ge Roser | ROGET OF # carts” Belo won I do not | time without having been informed of his pecu- | assassins and conspirators, can agitate all Chri chronte disease of the stomach. bowels, liver or ss seg itedas bid soe Se ee G Vv > uu " n * to | Harities was to experience a mild shock. iter- | tendom, and the mere suspicion of whose extst- idney pil yas not gecely atte aicneon Old Si Talks About Suicide. FEO. Ware, HOMO Ya | ing the room where his visitor was seated, he | ence in hostile hands can drive all England into interice RN the-atlion Ge Ge cee ‘ga, | From the Georgia Major. LADIE TAILOR, WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFL ot | would throw the door wide open before him, as | a frenzy, will b& permitted to remain in the pecially adapted to relleve pneumonia, Then there are the yreat so-cglled foul air | pneumonias, cansed by overheated, badly ventl- BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenue Jel WM. M. GALT & Co. Old Si was slightly unwound when he made his appearance Thursday morning. “Have you if 1115 F strrer Nortuwest. it were fit that his Is Now Prepared to dake Orders for pproach should be her- | hands of men whose mission is murder. Its tre- rted in the moral comrades to been drinking?” asked the business manager. | EVENING. RECEPTION AND DINNER DRESSES, | ie gaaan, : We froqu ton the threshold, a curious me- | eifect which it produces, it will soon become | lated houses, with or without subsequent expo- | , “o, sahi—dat is ter say, not drinkin’ jess fer de WEDDING TROUSSEAUS AND J Vi nts Pitan vs in the d : ta frame. The mystified visitor, | promoted, as It were, to the rank now occupied prcre tp very cold outdoor alr Bid smiambing | eee pace Gen ae ee ee fuer, rams, VEAL, MUTTON, 0. CORNED BEEP bring out. s tus Trom his seat, would behold a man riehly | by cunpowder as an arbiter in the adjustment | foul street. gutter, sewer and dock air, espec- iin’, bu nt oer Hex ’ London Tailor-noade iding Habite, Lopdon Tailor: |g 620 end Se om year. The late: costume of velvet and satin, like those | of national contests. ‘The nitro-¢lycerine bomb tally tie Ua aie inthe tenement-house districts, | Otis ter git sumpin’ ter kinder kyore de 1 Be oes rate herr direcemamuen ack watee, gratia Sis Northern Tiberty" Market, or hi + style known as t arly Tudor period, and wearing a bon- bly, supplant the monster guns, the | make many colds and pneumonias malignant. | jy my stummick—an’ he mu- “dime, fer Vest it euazanteed. ery Lady leaviny this city should ox 71, City Best Oftico, a Wave pattern, printed from + uch as are seen in portraits of ‘loading sinall arms, and imost, if not | The sudden occurrence of a warm spell of | sho! Well, he say he ginme ¥ ob dish | tke cue of Mr. WHITE's celebrated one Sai debvered {reeaf charge to ellpartsof the The wu for the | Henry VI. and his three successors. Buffon / all, the appliances used for the kil ling of men in a eee i aces one yards are igaded "ere French brandy, an ay Llak dat moughty Seas — = )-45¢m0 a t us 1 lace ruiles and cuffs when he | the game known as war. with filth will alm ate an epidemic, and | well, an’ jess ez | wuz in’ fer hit he squ pi . 5 S 5 TTC w sner had his composing costume, | Why should this potent agent remain as the | the converse of this Is true—vlz: when slight or | sum green truck in hit whut he say wnz ‘absin Pisstse ONE CENT PER YARD. PIANOS AND ORGA} 8. —, th Stersinger. or. rather. several cos- | property of assassins? “It would be as absurd | severe or malignant colds are contracted from | dats what he say. but. hit. looked moughty | PLATTING - : EINFKAMP'S tu for he would vary his attire. not only ac- | as it would be to suppose that the possession of | the inhalation of foul air during thawing | kuus terme! But / tuck hit in Did it cure TWO CENTS PFR YARD (Porisian Mode). SQUARE AND URKROET srain cor: to his own moods; but according to the | a breach-loading magazine rifle should be | Weather, and the patient, being not | you?” “Yes, sah; I'se bieeged ter say hit did 909 9th e coiinred Ronen: ‘QUARE AND UPR! 'TANOS, faces of people whocametoseehim. Hewouldnot | limited in its use to any one particular class. yet quite sick enough to stay in the | but hit addled up my hed pow'rful. Wy, w'en I eee a pmmit the incongruity of sitting down in scar- | One of the things which must happen is the | house, is exposed to ‘one of those severe cold snaps or blizzards which have prevailed IIGHEST STANDARD OF E ELLENCE, jentatl cum crost Broad street bridge I felt jess KT yerse with @ man whose 9rn AND F NDERWEAR!—DOUGLAS: eatures de- | popularizing of this energy, and 3 impre rds a | didu’t keer ef i jump ober an’ hab er suinside EETS.—The business in this departm nt hay- RICH IN FINISH AND STYLE, frre ade for eluds, | noted that he was ina “brownstudy,” as we s: ment into the service of the nations. The world | this winter perhaps more frequently and sud-| in de fambly!”” “Why didn't you? It would | Pre Sul taro oe Ree UNEQUALLED FOR POWER, QUALIT! card is simply a brand. | he would pr Cee cae a one for an Aj eenas aa pie respect ie mire evectles eas Gian ts commen RR eee: en “ good A ce me a | ater iMferent “but siecded bargains, ro wal Yon AND EVENNESS OF TONE. tent clubs have their cards made to | genblick, while he hurried out to slip on some | where it stood when gunpowder was Invente e Ineasles, rhet Ona. wenoeng:: | “Mebbe so, but I ’member'd dat, Tode seberal | THURSDAY begin with 200 dozen iaore of. those thor- a ae = lmes they prepare the designs | ment” In subdued hues. Dress was of | or when Capt, Minnle tatroduced Ne buler ei jae often fellowed by pneumonia, especially | yen’Imens "bout town er few doliars-—an’ dat | #UR wade and: trimmed CHESANE PaCS | nn PSCLORS WARES OOM, RMTRRTRERE rT ea ea . vagnel Tel e1 e et 1 o ; When the bed and body clothing are not warm "ime gh tegen Preach ft oe NORTHWEST. xenerally leave that work | real help to Wagner in composition. Genius | revolutionized the employment of the small arn i ht iy Es seberal gen’imens ode me sum dollars—an’ I | the price. We have 50 dozen French Castor, 8 button | pasy monthi; yments. Low for. all the cards for the Union | often has recourse to mechanical appliances for | In neither ot these cases in the past did these | enough. All those with a consumptive tendency Jess ‘low'd dat I wuz too hon'rbul ter cheet my | leueth, AMousquetaire Gloves, at $1 pene, regular | Orgnize tuken It othe: cach. isa t} = for many other clubs. uot only | stimulating thought, and there was nothing | new and tremendous agents of destruction fall | should be especially careful, and it is well crediturs an’ too po'r ter ferzib my debturs—so | Prick $1:50., 100 dozen. Schopper's Fepetigeege fa but throughout the country and in| more kwwzhable inthe German musician's slashed | into the exclusive possession of the murderous own that many surgleal. cases are followed | | didn’t lak dat way er goM’ inter bankrupshun, pair. Anoter 30 dozen of those 12-thread Clild- | BBR RRE A PDP BRR OU ov Fhe Union Club has its monogram in doublets than there was In the monk's robe aud | elements, aud there is Just as little reason why | by pyremic or septicamie pneumonia, In fact, nohow!” ockines Justin. 100 florets Mines! Hoveat iy | BOE RR AA DB Rog’ t i rte each cori back of their eards and it | cowl wiich Honore de Balzac always sported | only the bad should be benefitted by the latest | If we find pneumonia in the form of small, ———_—___+e- sca oF aise batt for $1; former price S0cents to75 | HEE, pee 248 DERE : Fequires a cood many packs in the eourse of a) when he sat down for a spell of hard work. discoveries in explosives. The sheer necessity | isolated patches, we must rem mber that it 1s Eras of Pantatoons. 23 DOUGLASS’ 9th and F streets BBB RA ADDD BBB UU year. use wpack of cards| Alexandre Dumas, calling upon him, made | of self-preservatlon will force nations to some | always secondary to some other disease. In the Philade'phia Prees, = —— cities tet wat mater | suing ever tumored remark abut hisown lgno- | conrae by which willbe prevented the monopoly | short, pneumonia If the attendant by natural | “Scan'sou gemomber the atyles of pantatoons FISHER. = riaxos ax oraaxs. FPP Whether the play continues ten minutes or tea rance of music—which he had once defined as | of the power of destruction by the tew. termination of many other diseases, and is apt | tat nay rovaliod inthis eadate SENS ETICAL, DIY, CLEARING ESTABLISH. mackie ks hours. Fach party when they sit down are sup- | “the most expensive of nolses;” but his pleas- | ‘There is another view of this matter. The|to be considered as the. principal disorder, i 2 3 thewet. y ver 17,000 an Use, kand wh antries were listened to with such ‘a smileless armaments of the nations will have to be reor- in used in iidity that he went home in a huft, and wrote ganized to meet the new requirements ot the em- | hiscontemptnons protest asalnst * Wagnerian | situation. The arins of precision, the chasse- 1 to | din— inspired by the riot of ‘cats scampering in | pots, the zandnadelgewelirs, the ‘Springtields, | the dars about an tronmonzer's shop.” On the | Martini-Ilenrys, Wanzls, Winchesters, and all htegn | day before this protest was printed in the Opinion | the other arms, will have to give way before the ‘Ladies’ and experi. th fee also Craps are perfectly cleaned by this superior “Let me see,” sald the tailor. “Yes; they are epiny Dresser 2 specialty. wh ‘official chemist of the District of C all before me in my mind’s eye. There were the breeches of the perlod immediately succeeding | { Your chetnicals arc of the mont effectual es | for | ture and harmless, and FS perfect machine ‘or! gl the revolution. They were short, reaching only to the knees. mostiy made of cloth, buttoning | Gzu&sed in Paris, New Sork or eleewher | whereas It was a secondary but most dangerous and is complication. OAL SALE tne mod Loder y hl Square and non that have been Fehtod the jane wines | ‘ieee insirusuente are an ood os ues, aed eh tr ead ‘nearly one-half what the new Pianos of sume wyle is not | would coat, ery is not | would cont, eee Photographed While Kissing. From the London Times, pase epobs cuuranteed to be thorouxhly removed.6u29 PIANOS and ORGANS for rent. Largest stock in the h \ i A correspondent informs us of a romantic in- | at the sides. The wealthy®wore them of velvet, Seas shy | eta to select from. Atents applied on imarket Wagner returned Dumas’s visit, and | new force; and with them must disappear the ; eae : r corduroy. as the fancy seized them, or of doe | M{ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, packs. pt waitin for half an hour In an ante- | colossal armaments of the great powers, and | ‘ident which has recently occurred in a prosper- | © v. e fancy ; the author of the * TUNING and REPAIRS.—I have one of the beat iealeaune ah .. The first long pantaloons, as T have to I most widely Trois Mosque- | with their disappearance will cease the vast tax- | 0U8 London suburb. A devoted young High | cloth. The first lonz pantaloons, as J have told iably ask for sso named because call for a cheap sin the early da nd Mississippi. | old at a profit | Very often during sto St. Lonis or to Cin- ers on the boat would use | ackS of cards. The cards are | or pizid back oft and | Stil . there is a great | for them. The next salable band of | ard {= the Mogul card, which is made of cotton and tinen paper. The cotton makes it smooth | and it will take a very fine polish, | and the linen gives it snap and life. These ards are made with the triplicate face card and also the indicator face. and the demand for | them comes principally from the southwest and | the eastern states. The highest-priced cards are made with gilt edges, and these are sold ebiefly for private use. John Brown's Exaltation. London Truth. John Brown was at various times employed by the Queen to conduct inquiries of a confiden- Waxner encountered many—rankled deep in his mind and mad Vandals, whereas. in truth, their quarrel was {so much witi his music as with him, person- ally, and with his uneivil followers. He was not a rapid or regular worker, though he used to say that he was always composing, Most of bis poems, even those of his latest operas, had been written when he was young, Which accounts tor the rough hewing of the verses, and he was wont to recite passages of | them ‘to himself as he wernt out for his after- noon’s walk, accompanied by his two New- foundiand dogs. Walking, he would seize tunes floating through the air, “now like mists, now ike swarms of bees buzzing on the wing, now like legios of singing gnats” (this is what he writes in his unpublished autobiography), and try to make them settle on his verses “as ‘on a mirror.” When he was at Baireuth he had a | favorite waik, leading to the hermitage—the | boudoir or sulking-house of the electors of Ba- varla In olden times, when their serene high- nesses, tired of beer and politics, would take to metaphysics and French wines for a change. | Over the i j The facts, to attending th whieh | | Balreuth and this retreat, Wagner could roam ; precious metals was | undisturbed. for the little Franeonian peasant | Of the occasion, an | boys and girls, who saw him from afar, would ie oceur in this eit: in steadily observing the female chorus in comic opera, and the sylphes of the corps de ballet In their ingenious gyrations. him that it would be a good notion to wear a searf pin suggestive of his love for the lyric stage, and accordingly interviewed his jeweler two miles of road lying between | upon this momentous subject. The artificer in pr speedily cease; it will have become too costly him say that the French were | for the Indulgence of any nation, even the most opulent and the most profligate of life in the carrying out of Its policy. paciahcaedl ahd Labeling a Boston Dude. From the Boeton Journal, A prominent member of the band of gilded youths of which this elty is so justly proud 1s in a high state of excitement, and with diMculty held back by his friends from making a per- sonal assault upon his jeweler, who, he con- ceives, has been “putting up a Joke” on him. as gained during his lueld tn- tervals, are these:—He 1s much addicted dramatic performances his specialty being It struck ‘ompt to meet the demands in due time presented his that she had ventured to visit him on a matter deeply affecting her happiness, she feared her life. The curate naturally asked what it might be, but after several attempts to speak, choked by sobs, she informed him that the matter was one of such deep Importance that she could not impart it except at her own abode, where she adjured him as her spiritual friend, by all he held sacred, to visit her. After some little con- versation the reverend gentleman promised to do so, and the next day he called at the ad- dress given him. Then the young lady, with a look of still deeper dejection and a voice indicative of remorse and shame, re- vealed to him the fatal secret. She had conceived a dee, a passionate love for the curate himself. She knew, she said, that her passion was hopeless; he in his devotion to the church, for which she loved himall the more, had yowed. himself to a life of celibacy, and she would re- signedly carry her attachment to the grave, which she felt was not far off. But there was one kindness which it was:in his power to grant her, the remembrance of which: would ring: consolation to her dark and weary path. Would he, before they parted forever, give her one kiss? After some timidity and. agitation the somewhere about 1840, I believe. Distinctive styles in breeches date fro" : the close of the war. Then there came the garments tizht at the waist and to the knees,where they bagzed enormons!y, givingaige appearance of swelled joints. The pock' re called “top pockets,” and could be reached only by pulling the vest up to the chin. Later they were cut high in the waist and me- dium inthe legs. This was a return to first principles. The next trousers to achieve popu- larity were those miserable “tights.” They fitted the nether extremities like eclskins, and | suddenly swelled to awiul proportions at the bottom. They were the invention of a rowdy, and it was ashame decent people ever wore them. I'm glad they're gone. The hip pock- ets came into fashion along with the “tights.” Young bloods fain would carry pistols, and, it being found cumber- some to add another pocket to the coat, the in- offensive breeches were subject to the gross im- position. At first the buttons of these garments were made of bone, thén of rubber, later of metal, and now of metal in the shape of rivets, that decay only when the breeches themselves become deceased. The present styles are ele- gant, and a decided advance on any that have preceded. The trousers of to-day is as com- . * of thi ent. nad years t t Mt ¥ ! i re i you, were merely comfortable bags, and this Moxes CORSETS fa oe ae ey eee natertat, crexpertence inthe New York factory. = hese are ched in superbly attired in a plum ation, the enforced army service,-and all the | Church curate of interesting appearance and | \a, principally due to the fact that they were | snd guarantees perfect fit and comfort, % 3 glued to- | li ork life-belt and a flowered dressing- | other intolerable burdens connected with a | great popularity in bis district. was walted upon | homespun — made by willing but unskillful | pyenen a ak SPECIALTIES ARES ee es ON ee cabal mention ane manequaled Sor D Fue these [ine deen" ie anid senleationie: TIecIP a aaa | UE ring AG. these go. away, the most | bys young lady of considerable attractions bae| Le Tie ae a | Jaana font Imported Hosiery. Norte Underwear, | Guine 1D: ¢ and from | are locieed in this lelmet dd the other belting | inecte eat == with an alr of deep melancholy, and clad ina | oe woe ae Rt che aes Soaks | French Goel and Bastion, Thay ec ae ge : z two style pair of yots whieh I put on.to compo: When nitro-glycerine shall have been given | Somewhat ascetic garb. After some confusion | ton elsewhen ‘until Comparatively venent timer BG feng ape a er OS FREEBORN G. SMITH, The double | love sce Snubs of this sort—of whl practical shape as an engine of war, war will | and the shedding of a tear she revealed to him @ ¥ rely in the East, while api? N03 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCR. i > A Cano To Tur Pestic. Aslam frequently arked by dealers andj others how I vet hold of so many taremne TEP Standard Seoend-hand PLANUS and Oi- GANS, and how 1 often have new INSTRUMENTS at lee# tan manufacturers Wholesale Prices, perhaps public explanation is in order. ‘ Ist. My reputation is. thoroughly established for having CRSU to purchase auy bargain that i offers ed, soit follows that when persons are leaving the city and ‘want to sell they come to me. instruments im 3d. Tiakea vreat ‘eccond-hand gzclianee for new onseSquare ‘Piauoe in exchange for . 1 have a buyer at the manufacturing center. the manufactures can cousult ie tacts te it they are a little short on pay day, ‘The f« 2 Special Nee stool. na_Spanieh spoken. SEWING MACHINES, &e | pees NG MACHINE IN AMERICA. he Helf-Threadiug, Light Itunmine In our 15 years experience in the Machine business, never yet have so'd a machine which gives such eutire sn] univeres] eatiafaction as the beautiful SEND FOR caratodt xb WASHINGTON TES- TIMONIA! New, latest Improved WHEELER AND WILSON, HOME DOMES? Ho TC) SINGEL, and other makes, trou uD. A fi rear guarantee in writing «ith all Machines we soll Tend and repairs". AUERBACH. Corner 71H axp H. Men's Furnishings and Hate next door. ap2l p° NOT BUY A SEWING MACHINE Until you have examined and tried the HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE. Ite movements are no casy that the most delicate lady can use it wit labor or fatigue: makes a beautiful lock stitch’ on both 3 few out of now on hand: 1A Piano to for an-ex-City Marshal. ‘cost of $800, with elegant emi Price, $250; worth $500. No. 734 octan juare Piano, (new), .,.NO. SA good 7 octave AT octave fend the Hartford for trial to any address without charge. Call or send to our office for descriptive circu- urs Ss OPPENHEIMER & BRO. customer with a neat design, consisting ot a bar plete an institution as can be wished for. There tial nature, and his knowledg. Popular and Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion | are su; young curate, Homa Sea tng btivate | nlmbly skip out of his way, having heard from | of musle delleately fashioned in gold, with the | fay Snod erotoes see! Peo eoneds The vitel tie bigs meee reat eane ne 628 9rm STELET NORTHWEST, Tuning and Repaition = | affairs of a number of distinguished personages | their parents that the affalrs of Germany would | treble clef in black enamel, and two notes in hollow votee, and he departed, A tew days af- | handKerchief, pocketbook.—in sort everything | ™»% St Cloud Buildin. EICHENBAC!’S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS : mizht at some future period have proved ex- | somehow get out of Joint if they disturbed the | diamonds reposing between the third and fourth terward he received a neat little parcel grace-| that the idle fastidious man could desire to NEE FORGET McKENNEY, R of various makes for sale aud rent at onsideration by he members ot jay a smal len was so hardy as to y f ing it foun | 7 ef street, i family, with the exception of the Duke | loiter In_ lis path and beg for a silver groschen, | accompanying Incident of female singers, highly eines device iinet Kinga eus sonnet | oer eee RS GNOMIG wear clath | epee hates ose tad eee ee teas appeared to tezurd in ities | gilts alle of surprise Wagner Ifted the child, | approved this work of art, purchased it, stuck | Coonmmantny this once” Kising the Youn frem | not tight-fltting garments. Fat men iek'boct | 2 erat. | P4808, Ohoans, SHEET NUGIC. Bho always appeared to rezard hin with Infinite kissed her, and presented her with a golden | it. in his scart and went down to the matinee. the fair creature herself that there were 11 more | in tient talons; ewells wear stripes; gam- T STECK & CO. PIANO, = ti rd he a ae been ceuer o en mer Le ee Gael ae her: RC Eaen The CE set Pom | coples, and that he might have the whole dozen bier plaids, Quakers, quiet colors; ministers, SCRAP PICTURES. ‘The most Perfect Piano Made. jzhness having been ordered to | money, he was free in expenditure when he ha o , B at £20 aplece. Should he not be in want of | plain black cloth. Heporters glory in broad: ; GOULD, 421 97m STREET, WONDER EMERSON PIANO, spolvcize to him for having shot In adeer forest | any whim to zratify. On the morrow the news | last he showed it to the prettlest and brightest it in p Aaee el * JAY GOI 421 97m STREET, WOND! Bm} ced for his use. ‘The Crown | of his liberalty had brought out a troop of Re | one of all, who Inmediately exclalmen ete anathe dace pre ae ee ia Sloth, much to the digggst of the tattors. Jeatier ets fin French Tissue Payer’, Dow | WILCOX WHITE AND MIMBALL OHCANE, doe Breet sat, the promt. | conian beguars of all sizes; but this time the | very neat and appropriate!” “Do you think so?” panother quarts proceeding. TRIUMPH OF A FeMaLe Doctor.—at a com- forget to Buy seine pictires for the “ite tak Sap | Pianos and sold on instalments, rented or ex- eo oncn = between her Royal Hizhness and | upon te backsofhistormentorsthe famousebony | and those beautful diamond notes; they fit y: “ Cow y , candidates for resident _physi- OUR LIFE ‘took fhe Queen. Lord Beaconsfield always shook | and gold staif siven tohim bythe Mannergesang- | well. Do, do--that makes dodo, you see.” How tiga ta the folowing trae mers oFee | calm neuen re, cunalneee forreaide Mur P, | JL COR NEU, T0 YOUR LIFE TRSURANGE! AND The cls compte PHC hatte ® th this faithful and powerful retainer, | verin of Vienna. The burgomaster of Baireuth | ingenious and how very trae!”—and she tripped | ‘partol sent to his people In Boston: ©’ +" | Root, a graduate of the Female siedieal College, | FindTife scosuen vie te cts ake uty to pro- oF ‘ed hn as “My good friend,” inva- | was much agitated over this affair and had | away, amid the loud laughter of all the assem BN ee thie frat thas Po 2 excelled twenty-six young men, and was selected [ide tox his family 1m cane of ie Our: Bo Rt = qymeny, abs tieating hl with Oriental courtesy. The | serious thoughts -of providing the composer | And. although the Jeweler swears by the golden | | For Se fOr ths and in health, 1 on : ailed notices of John peared in the most part af fal servant ar Revertl ‘daily papers are simply for the of nonsense. He was a faith- a discreet. sagacious man, but, he was exalted out of his own Proper place In a very preposterous way. Of ail men that ever lived the Prince Consort would Jeast have approved ot this sort ot thing, as his idea of the relation between master and servant ‘Was so inteosely German court-like that “unless @wing to special circumstances,” he rarely spoke to any domestic except through an equerry or ¢ther attendant. the only exception to this rale being his German valet, who is now in the Queen's service. rown which have ap- | with an escort of policemen so that his path might be kept clear every day. For a whole fortnight Wagner did not put in an appearance | at Angermann’s Brauerel, where he been | accustomed to spend an hour or two every after- | Noon; and it was rumored that he intended to leave the city. But he had only secluded him- | self for one of his periodical paroxysms of com- Position, during which he was so unapproach- able that he would refuse to see letters or tele- grams and would sometimes have his meals ed to hin through a trapin the door. When ¢ had scored off his ideas he returned to his usual haunts, and beggars whom he had lieve it. calf that he is quite innocent in the matter, he has thus far failed to make his customer be- ——___-e-_____- The West Virginia superintendent of schools has appointed April 27 for a tree-planting day by the pupils of every free school in the state. A Connecticut man has invented a fire escape Lage will not work until the hotel bill has been lord: There is great enthusiasm among land- Is over the invention. Henry Draper has given Academy of Sciences, to am not at my post for th can a8 celsed to draw that breath on on which mortals tgnorantly call life. Her spirit pa by. Diood Sunday service, My issed yesterday toward night. Connected ind marriage with three worshiping nerations, and with as many ministries of tes West Church,jor nearly halt a century she has been herself, a8 much as her husband, your minis- ter, and identities with you alt tn a constant love and service. It 18 not enough to eall her pure and sincere; she was incorruptible and incapable ot untruth. In dying she had no knowledge of death, but was translated, not perceiving the chariot in which she sat. She siépt on her way. Pain stayed back from her pillow and she was ali herself, smii- ing to the last. Her individuality of nature and character ba al immortality, as her being hero was nothing but duty, as one of the twelve to be chosen. There were thirty-two candidates examined, and she stood No. 6 in the list ot those elected. She will be the first lady ever elected a resident physician in the almshouse. —————-+-—____ Sufferers from certain common torms of indi- gestion forget the effects of loading thestomach, with cold liquids. ‘Cold drinks are often de- essing,” says the Lancet, ‘and the peculiar form of indigestion Just now very prevalent, in- which food is retained an unreasonable time in the stomach, is In a large proportion of instances the direct effect of persistent chilling of the Precis} organ by copious draughts of cold Meraging partner of the late firm Ellis & canstiose, commons | Boo er sisiey PLEA a - a De spring aod Winter CA Sate | ——— Rood werk cam tei for mia Sredwoasble prone | WAE*! Ginectorand butter, *