Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1890, Page 11

TOILER FORTHENATION Why Mr. Harrison is the Hardest Worked Man in the United States. ADAY WITH THE PRESIDENT. cio He Works All the Time and Has Neta Moment’« Leisure for Himeelf—When He is Not Asicep He ts Toiling—Pur- sucd by Cranks. —_—~— © hod carrier works nearly so hard asthe President of the United States, Save possibly the New York city street car driver, whose day of service covers sixteen hours, no man P inbors so long and has so jittle time to become acquainted with his family. Not one moment does the President get for himself, except when he is asleep, and even then he keeps on toiling, ag the hunter dog continues to bunt in his dreams Ho is a pub- lie man in & degree that no other Citizen is, He has no privacy nor any, private relaxation; not a moment does he have to himself in his personal capacity, Evon his house, called the Executive Mansion, is nearly alluf itan office, the courtesy of the govern- ment permitting him merely to occupy a few rooms in it for living purposes—so few, in fact, that each President's wife compiains that she is situated, domestically speaking, as if she were in a small flat, restricted as to her house- hold quarters by the encroachment of an ever- present shop. Even when the President takes a vacation the shop follows him and his family, Mr. Arthur attempted to get away from it by exil- ing himself to the Yellowstone Park, but there he was beset to the point of distraction by reporters and tourists in eager search of Presidents and other curiosities. Even the fish he canght seemed to know that he was etching them in an official capacity. Cleveland sought refuge for his honeymoon at Deer Park, but the boundaries of his dwell- ing place were patrolled by news gatherers eager to send reports to all parts of the United States as to the most minute rticulars as to his be- wvior as a new bride- groom. if he had per- Mitted himself to indulge in a lover's endearment toward his bride outside of closed walls, tele~ graphic accounts of the manner in which the en- dearment was adminis- tered would have appeared in the press the next morning. His first mouth of matrimony, sacred for allother people, was spent in a cage, as it were, through the bars of which entire was curiously When he songht ein the fastnesses GATHERING NEWS, the Adirondacks, reporters swarmed in his neighborhood as thick as the flies for which that region is famous, with special wires to the metropolis, whence the news of his latest movement was distributed. Furthermore, his wife's affairs were considered ‘tw be as legitimately open to newspaper serutiny ashis own. Was she not, forsooth, the wife of the President? She could not buy a dozen handkerchiefs without gossip for the benefit of 60,000,000 of people. ME. HARRISON'S LACK OF LEISURE. Presideat Harrison has fairly surrendered. He has not tried to escape from his official cage. His Cape May cottage is merely a place to which he is permitted to transfer his official cares. For yousee that the President is a man from whom all things emanate and in whom all things center, so far as the govern- ment of this great people is concerned. He never has any time to suck molasses candy and ever was known to swing on a gate. ‘Take, for example, his legitimate official work... To begin with, all the departments of the government are engaged in preparing matters for him to determine. The Secretaries of War, the Navy, the Interior, State, Agri- culture and all the others come to Mr. Harrison whenever anything important in the executive way isto be done. All matters that come up in Congress reach him soouer or later for his consideration and decision, and even in pri- Yate affairs the voters in this country regard him as a last resource for advice. Thousands of private letters on every conceivable sabject reach him each week from all parts af the United Siates. How much time does he have left for the routine of his official duties? THE DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT's OFFICE have increased every year. Each year new laws are mado which are referred to him for execu- tion. and Congress never has the slightest hesi- tation in putting additional burdens on the chief executive. Funnily enough the Presi- ent, whoever he may be, always grows fat nt his work. There has not been a President yet ‘who has not gained avoirdupois during his in- cumbency at the White House. The next harde: vabers after the Frestdent are te ndges of Supreme Court ose longevity aan diness have beeome proverbial. All of which goes to show that the men who are ected Presidents of the United States are not, as has been so often alleged, very ordinary men. Take, for example, an ordinary working day ef the President of the United States. He Dreakfasts a little before 9 o'clock. Sometimes he goes direct from his bed to his working table, but we will sup- pose that he allows himself a morning meal before starting in to toil. On bis work table be finds & mail, which is merely a selection from the letters whick have come in. Before this time the mail has been delivered to his private secre- tary. The private secre of « President of the United States is never an ordinary secretary, He must alwoye be a man whom the President has known for years— so intimately, in fact, that the President's most private and per- Sonal matters aud circumstances may be intrusted to his knowl- edge and conduct, Thus find xo aPMIT- Mr. Harrison employing as his TANCE. private secretary his old friend sadcomrade. Elijan Halford, to whom he is emabled to confide everything without reserve. THE PRIVATE SECHETARY, Mr. Halford takes the letters as they come in im the morning and sorts them over; they are many hundredsin number. A few he will recognize as private notes and these he will set Ail the reat he opens, perhaps finding twenty among them that need the President's te and personalattention. The letters of t and the private notes he places on the <s desk, turning over all Test to ‘the assistant private secretary, who sees that ‘they are properly dis) of. Most of them 2zcl.tng 0 matters which may be referred to vars departments of the government are Bent to the different secretaries im charge of those departments. Many of the letters will be from cranks and are thro: ito the waste- Peper basket. In this way such lary TMatte® are so disposed of that the ident Beither sees nor bothers with the mass of it ‘A DAY WITH INE PRESIDENT. ‘The President manages with great barry to ge? throngh the perusal of his important and private letters before 10 o'clock, realizing all the time that members of Congress are coming in and awaiting an audience wm the an’ ber. There is not one of these Seuators aud Representatives who has not matters of more or importance to discuss end the same re- mark applies to many other callers at that hour. who are neurly ali meu of a who come from all parts of the country an: who mostly bave in charge matters requiring immediate aud serious consideration, implying his express assent or dissent. While seeing all these men and trying to re- amember what each one has svid to him Mr. ing »!l the time thrust under which must be signed at ouce. And here he stays, un the or- deal, until, three days in the wi Dee Dadice At 1:30 Mr. Harrison goas to lunch by a back uta. rway, lest some one tackle him on the way dom: On Tuesdays and Fridays, how. at has to at mak SaaS oe sions on matters rel to department. ‘These meetings usually up to 2 or 8 o'clock, thus making the President's luncheon late. Of course, members of do not restrict themselves to the morning for their calls, They come in all day long, each member of the President's party regarding the chief executive asa man to be consulted, abused and confided in at pleasure. There is a dispute as to who would be the best postmaster at Quidnunc, Iowa, A fight is going on in that district, and delogations in behalf of this candidate and that have come all the way to Washington te soe the President on the subject. Of course, all the delegations are republican, and whatever the President's action is his nomination is referred toas “‘uppopular.” So it is with all nomina- tions. OM THE ROAD. At p. m. Mr, Harrison wishes to go driving. He steals out by @ back way and thus makes his escape to drive with this or that noted poli- ticlan, with whom he is obliged to discuss ques- tions of state. He comes back, puts on evening dresa and goes to dinner. At the table he en- tertains, by necessity, people whom he has in- vited to dine for reasons purely litical, More shop. Incidentally he conscious that the eye of the nation is upon him. If he serves wine at the repagt the prohibition crowd will go for him in the public prints, Supposing that he provides only water the opposition newspapors will accuse him of being a semper- ance fanatic and, worse still, of niggardliness, Hayes was violently attacked for his stinginess simply because he provided no wine. And yet on a mingle entertainment the iy 96,000, A dinner the preg 4 fav life come to consult the Pri they particularly want, and to go away until they get it, IN THR EVENING, But: suppose that Mr. Harrison executes another strategic movement, and instead of staying in the White House goes out toa re- ception or # dinner. There again he is badgered, compelled to shake hands with every oue and stared at becauso he is @ public per- son. And itis ten to one that he will be cor- nered by some office-seeking guest and made sorry that he came. If it can be said that one man who does nothing but work is outdone in that respect by another Mr. Cleveland outdid Mr. Harrison. Arthur tried to get some pleas- ure out of the presidency, but he made ure of it, The opposition newspapers charged him with the crime of being 4 late riser, but it also true that he was an owl, Much of his work was done far into the night hours. But whatever a President of the United States may do, he is always sure of ferocious attack by the public prints, with accompanying illustrations of himself in every distressing guise by the most expert caricaturists in the Jand, CRANKS AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Last, but not least important, the President's dwelling isthe Mecca to which all the cranks im the country make pilgrimages when they can. To protect Mr. Harrison from torture by them—from physical assault, from assassina- tion even—he has to be surrounded by a cor- don of guards. At every reception he gives each guest bas to the scrutiny of six watchiul sentinels before tho visitor gots near the chief magistrate. At all hours the lobby of the White Mouse is patrolled by these men, h one of whom is especially selected for his skill as a detective’ as well as for muscular strength. Capt. Densmore, who has command of the squad, is reckoned the most expert judge of cranks in this hegrost His first lieu- tenant ‘B upper arm that is as big as an ordinary man’s thigh aud hie fellows are all athletes. Tne uad has plenty to do, Dozens of persons afflicted with one form or another of de- mentia are turned away by them from the Executive Mansion every day. The moment an individual appears whose aspect is not entirely satisfactory he is asked what bis business is, and unless this reply is reassuring he is not admitted, A few days ago & man called to see Mr. Harrison with a tin box under his arm. Tin boxes are suspicious arti- cles and he was pressed closely about his er- rand, Finally he said he bad a now kind of religion in the box to show the President. Of course, that settled him. Perhaps the funniest of all the queer people who come to the White House are those who demand per mission to visit the most private rooms of the President, on the ground that they, as representatives of the public, own the establishment, Thanks to the preceutions taken, Mr. Harrison is safe in his own dwelling. Lincoln in the Executive Mansi: it was at the theater he was ked. = Gar- field was assassinated at a railroad station, Any crank who attempted to get at the chief magistrate to attack him in the White House would be grabbed, disarmed and car- ried off to the mearest police station with sur- prising celerity. You would be astonished to see the method by which any one who makes himself objectionable at the White House is divposed of, Once in a while 4 man will una- voidably get in at a reception who is under the intluence of liquor. Iu such a case the offend- ing person is literally passed from one guard to anotheg aud thrown out into the driveway before h aliazes what has happened to him. There is a regular drill for this performance, and practice makes perfect, ——_ree—___ WHY CATS ARE THIN, They Are Constantly on the Alert for Food or Danger. From the New York Evening World. Have you ever inquired how itis that cats ean combine with their proverbial idleness such great agility? says Lagrange's Physiology. Muscular inaction leads just as much in other kinds of animals as in the human species to obesity; tne dog which does not hunt, the horse kept in the stable, becomes fat ana slug- gish. Wild animals even, if kept in a cage, where they are forced into the repose of do- mestic life, very rapidly lose their slenderness of figure and their case of movement. Why does the cat escape the ordinary law and why, in spite of the fact that it rarely moves, does it seldom become fat, as does a dog or horse under similar circumstances? Itis because its inability is not that of in- action, and its nerves are working while its muscles scem at rest, Like the fencer the moment to attack t is constantly ready to spring. It is alwa; atching some- thing—a rat, a fly or a joint of meat. A drawing-room cat only makes three or four springs in the course of » day, but each of them has been preceded by two os three hours of latent work. When we believe that the animal is engeged in a happy dream it is meditating a capture, calculating the distance of its spring and hold- ing its muscles in readiness for suything that may happen, = Rar it ig never taken by surprise. If a le bird escapes from its cage itis caught and eaten in three seconds. The cat has beea watching it for a week. When it seemed asjeep it was lying in wait, ——___—_~¢0—__-_—- CANADA’S PROSPECTIVE RULER, There no longer remains any doubt that Lord Aberdeen’s present prolonged visit to Canada meuns something more than a passing evont, His political career has always been watched with more than ordinary interest by Canadians, Probably in some measure accounted for from the fact that om more than one oceasion his name has been mentioned in connection with that of the governor general of tht Dominion. ‘The enthusiastic way in which he has been re- ceived by all nationalities aud creeds since he first landed in Canadas furnishes undoubted Proof of his great popularity, and if all rumors are correct, the object of his visit to Canada has been attained in establishing this fact. As ® prespective governor general then Lord Aberdeen comes to Canada ons short proba- tionary arrangement, or on trial as it were, and judging from the hearty reception he has so far met with, his appointment as Lord most popular Stanley's successor would be a one, 0g ect Switzerland’s Short-Lived Revolt. The rebellion iu the entou of Ticino, Swit gerland, has collapsed and the federal troops have been woll received .by the revolutionise, SCHOOL OPENS SOON. Only One Week More For Boys and Girls to Play. HOW TICKETS ARE ISSUED. The Boginatag of a Now Scheel Year— Changes Made Since June—Additional High Scheole—The Way New Pupile Gaim Admicsion, —_—_—-.—_—_ NE WEEK from next Monday will be an im- portant day in the lives of thousands of the resi- Gents of the District. Bome look forward to the day with rogret, others with apprehension and others still with pleasure, For on that day the summer vacetion of the public schools ends and a newschool year begins. Teachers end children will return to their school duties and enter epon another year of study and of work, The school population of the District basnow reached the proportions of « good-sized army. Itis ted that last year there were about 87,000 pupilé in attendance at the public schools, and the usual yearly increase will bring the namber this year nearly up to 40,000, On the 22d instant, then, this army will be gathered together as the watches and clocks of the city mark the hour of 9, for school bells are no longer a part of the ma- chinery of the public schools. In the various school buildings which are scattered through tho District some eight hundred toachers will be in waiting to receive the recruits as they atrive. The great majority, to continue the figure of an army, have seen service before. BOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS, The siew comers who intend to enlist will be provided with tickets, which they will obtain on the Friday and Saturday previous from the principals of the various buildings, entitling them to be placed on the rolls, For some rea- son—perhaps it is becat @ process is so ex- tremely sinple—parents and guardians who for the firat time wish to place a child in the public schools seem to be in @ condition of un- certainty as to exactly the proper qpurse to be pursued, @ inquiries that are received kt Bad school officials, newspapers and srety dy who is supposed to know do not cease until some days after the schools begin. These inquiries are made in spite of repeated announcements, and 80 it is safe to assume that there are still many parents who are in ignorance of just what they o&ght todo. In a few words, then, such pner- sons may be informed that on the 19th and 201 instants, if they step out- side of the doorways of their homes and walk in the direction of the school house nearest to their residence, and upon renobing the school building, if they enter it, they will find stationed in & prominent position in the interior of the building the princi A brief statement to this official of their wishes will complete the entire business, and they may re- tire feeling that they bave accomplished the feat of gaining admussion for their child to the public school. EQUALIZING THE SCHOOLS, Several years ago, when the character of the school building’ was not so uniform as it 1s now and when the architecture of the exterior received more attention than the adaptability of the interior to the comfort and safety of the pupils, the particular building to which a child ‘was assigned Was regarded as & matter of con- siderable moment. Then there were applica- tions for admission to certain buildings and it was said that some schools were more select than others. To a limited extent this feeling still prevails, but Superintendent Powell suys 4 it ie rapidly disappearing. All school buildings thas ha we been erected for some Yeurs past are built exactly in the same style, and where there difference in the cost it is caused by the difference in the value of the ground or perhaps some reduction in the size of the building. But whether a school house is to be erected in the county, in = poor section of the city or in the most aristocratic neighborhood the structure costs exactly the same. ‘The buildings are furnished in 4 uniform style and teachers of the different grades are assigned for duty, #0 that the ability of the corps of in- structors is evenly distributed throughout the entire District. That is the policy as an- nounced by the board of trustees and Superin- tendent Powell and it is carried out, The schools, therefore, in one section of the District offer the same advantages and facilitics as the schools in all other sections. ADDITIONAL BIGH SCHOOLS, Ina line with this policy, as well as to relieve the overcrowded condition of the Washington High School, three new high schools will be opened this year. One in the Peabody building, on Capital nG one in the Satay paitding, Georgetown, and a business school in the Thomson building. The first year’s course will be taught in these schools this year, and the popils siready in the Washington High jool will be allowed to complete their course there. In the sehools the course study will be exactly same as ht in the first trend of the Washington School, the facilities will be the same and the corps of instructors will be equal in every respect to those employed in the Washing- ton High School. It is expected that the pupils residing in the vicinity» of these new schools will avail themselves of this opportunity to at- tend a high i near to their homes, thus saving the expense, as well as the bodily fatigue of traveling k distances in order to attend the Washington High School, MANUAL TRAINING. In furtherance of this policy of equalizing the school system throughout the District this year a new teacher of manual training will be employed. He will visit the outlying school buildings thet are ate distance from the thickly populated sections and givé instruction im manual traiui In this way every child attending the public schools will have an op- portunity to learn something aboat the use of tools without interferimg with the regular echool course. The manual training schools the ooking schools aud the sewing schools, which bi become such a popular feature of of tau, Hig! ear, In addition, Superintendent that schools will be opened in convenient localities, where pupils who have bad @ three years’ course in sewing may learn tocut end fit This is regarded as an important addition to the school curriculum, ‘The girls who have been taught to sow on but- tons, make plain seams, execute skillful patches and have, in a w mastered the mysteries of sewing will given an opportunity to ® more ad course. CUTTING AD VITTIXG GARMENTS, They will be taught how to cut and fit gar- ments so that the coming young man whea he contemplates taking » wife can find among the graduates of the yablie schools of the District young ladies hot only have well-trained ‘minds, bus hands skilled oot Folge time and the trict knowa tlre will unquestionably be a de- di boom in matrimonial market, On schoolboys are receiving a EzESES HI i ae: Hf i a4 t k | if i 2. she schools, in the num! of buildings for the schools, however, is not yet sufficient to meet the in- creasing demand. The new a) Dill authorizes the erection of four t-room buildings during the present year, will be located in the first, third, seventh and eighth divisions. An eight-room building will also be built in Anacostia. A new high schoo! building for the seventh and eighth divisions will be erected on M street between 1st street and New Jersey avenue. The steady increase in the number of pupils attending the public schools is shown not only by the increase in the total attend- ance, but also in the addition to the number of echool buildings, During the past five years thirty-two new school buildings have been erected in the District, and yet the accom- modations are not equal to the demand While th ill be no new school buildings to be occupied at the beginning of the coming school year, yet the number of new schools is estimated as follows: Seven in the first division, five in the third, two in the fourth, one in’ the fifth, in tho sixth and eight or nine in the seventh and eighth divisions. Last year thero were about 37,000 pupils in attendance at the public schools of the District, an increase of about 2,000 as compared with the previous year. It is esti- mated that the same ratio of increase will be maintained for the = year, The addi- tions made to the number of the schools with- out any incroase in the numberof school rooms is explainod by the system of having ealteey, schools, so that one school room willdo duty fortwo. The bill ap- Propriates for teachers’ salaries total of $544,575 and has fixed the average ry to be paid not to exceed #685, This average salary is $5 higher than that of last year. The num- ber of teachers provided for is 795, an incresse as compared with last year of fifty teachers, Of this number Superiutendent Cook states the colored schools will have fourteen. arora re Roc brace BUTLERS AND VALETS, The Former Are Always Foreigners and the Latter Are Usually Wicked. Written for Tre Evextxa 81aR. O MANY rich people live in Washington that the butler is an institution here, No better illustration of the type can be found than Mrs, Levi P, Morton's but- ler—Stubbs. Stubbs is an Englishman of rubicund countenance and of faithful old- fashioned characteristics. He can be trusted, as some one has so happily put it, with untold gold and uncorked brandy; and the butler who can resist the latter is indeed a treasure. Tho Vice President's interesta have been close to Stubbs’ heart for many a year. The butler’s lot is, assuredly, not an unhappy one. To begin with ho gets the best things to eat that the market affords, and these things don't taste any the worse because they have to be eaten below stairs. Then he gets his clothes, a gorgeous livery, dress suit and the cast-off clothing of the man of the house, and pretty good clothes these Ceased eda pegs are, tow to kas no board to pay, and, unless he is @ very unusual butler, he charges a commis- sion from every tradesman who serves the household he governs. Add to this $60 to $100 a month and you can Conceive of the fatness that lines the butler's ribs. Every one remembers Mra. Whitney's major domo. His sal was $100 « month and his duties were principally of a supervisory nathre. He came from Mrs. Hitchcock in New York, but, as she gave him only $60 a month, he was only too ready to be enticed away by a higher salary. BIDDING FOR #ERVANTS. This over-bidding, it must be remarked in passing, is a nuisance. You have a good servant, whom you have discovered. You pay him well and you train himin the way he should go, when all of a sudden, some acquaintance, who is richer than you are, observing what a good servant he is,.runs him off, as it were. by the offer of higher wages than you can afford to pay. Of course. he goes, Some years ago a good housekeeper of bril- liant conceptions, traveling in Japan, thought she would bring back some Japaneso servants, who were 80 excellent and to whom she only aid one-third the wages usual here, But her riends soon saw how valuable they were and soon found out how little she paid them, and within two years they had all left her for places which paid them better, NO AMERICAN BUTLER. Did any one ever see an American butler? Thero is no such breed. Americans would rather carry hoda or break stones than put themselves in a position where they can be in- sulted by tips. But not all butlere take tips, Out west, for instance. they grow moustachos and become Americanized, and the writer meta young man the other day whe had just returned from Cleveland, where, he e he had been thrown into the liveliest embarrassment by the refusal of the butler to scart the greenback that he thrust into hie hand the day he was going away. They regard themselves asem- loyes or belp out there and they resent being reated like servants, AS FOR VALETS, they are really rareties in our country. Some of the Newport and New York fellows have them. The foreigners here use them. but they are not numerous, They are generally scamps of discernment, constantly appropriating to their own uses little things of their master's which he is apt not to missorcare about, Sometimes they make a regular haul, and clear out, as in the case of the valet at Newport last month, who decamped with » most carefully selected assortment of costly scarf ping, A man of peculiar tastes was this fellow. He only took his master’s best pins; he took none of his shoes, but he carried off a pair of new riding boots, and he stole # dress suit and a tennis racket. They collared him ona Ful- ton forry boat, where he was regaling himeclf with one of his master’s fine cigars, Few hon- est men can live in America long and follow this most degrading of all occupations, To ti another man’s shoes, to put him to bed, to at range his linen, to do his beck and call at all seasons, are occupations revolting to the man who breathes American air, Butwe have them and sometimes they are good servants, but they generally end by being hard masters, They have a way too of putting things where nobody can find them but themselves, Last winter a young diplomat here. who had given his mgna day's liberty, having occasion to leave town suddeuly, couldn't find any clothes to pack; his mau knew where thoy were, he, himself, knew nothing about {t, and he was forced to go away with nothing but the clothes he had on his back. There are some of us who can remember how, in the old slave days, it uscd to be said that a gentleman thonght he owned his black body-servant, but that the black body-servant was better informed and knew he owned the gentleman, The old-fashioned darkey is still @ pretty hard master. Whenever you sce a polite gray-haired darkey open tKe door for You, you can put it down asa cold, solid fact that that household is ruled by him with a rod of iron. But this race of faithful old negro servants is fast dying out. We are fast coming to the exclusive use of the foreign white man. A BUTLER AND HIS MISTAKE. ‘There is one butler hero, employed by a rich man, and he has the loveliest blonde curly hair and a complexion that any woman might be oud of, Clean sha: he is, ofcourse, This as it should be, Whiskers are allowable, but a butler with a mustache! Heavens, bow could you tell which was butler and which was boss? Well, this pink-faced, curly-haired but- ler knows every single soul in town—knows ait about them—how rich or poor they are, and whether they are to be treated politely when they callat his house or not, Some times, with out-of-town people, he makes a mistake. A mgr sos of choleric temperament, coming ry Arraginan'e tes lass winter, callod upon this househo! 5 ivleate with the people oy paeew in ‘the fall He of the rosy checks and golden locks took the Visitor's card and allowed him to divest himself of his overcoat without assistance, for it is an idiosyneracy of this New Yorker that he dresses very badly. Havin, bis visit, he came into the hall and, pe it up his overcoat, told the careless buticr to help him on with it, With the utmost laziness, so slowly that his in- seience could not be mistake, that gentleman sauntered across the hallway to comply, “Here,” said the New Yorker, across the and cate! the i servant by the chin, “Here, I— you,” m a voi of smothered rag ip me on E F i Ht i . i rf fe 5 £ 13 ti a Hi Ee oe ee EDUCATIONAL, PUTNAM. M.A. HARVARD), WT cient assistants in each 4 " paruunent, will tameiea! sod sor a Boys and resume Private Instraction cS 22. 1800. Best of references xiven. For circu BBi'Piormation apply et SANDERS © STATMANS, JQUSINESS SCHOOL — B 1400 New York Ave, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. AME HOFFELDT. TEACHF! ING ‘R ERAEST LENT HAS RETURNED TO THE WwW. FY ‘sRtec thentone Teatias aethod ee Ok creature, AVE city and reeuined lessons tn Pinto, Vielin: Violen stroction st 929 Othet u.we i Fesurntgat’ | ‘Residence, on #10-1m°_ HVATE TUTOR INSTRUCTIONS IN EN: 1 S7_NW, Gp DOOR ris prepared. . eed ‘collewiate courses, of | POLLOCK and NOEIR reopens SEPT Bg} es 1" fn thetr studies by a professor of five 3 depart experience im private tutoring and in the class room.’ for teachers, Address Prot, EDWARD ©. KANE, AB, 46 C st pbysical culture, crewina. aw. a13-61* a6-1w" ME. RIBOT. FROM PARIS, AT 605 NEW JER- sey ave. Dw. versational French Lessons st own private residence. Terms moderste, #13-6t° COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LaW SCHOOL. 7AM ©. WHELING TI: Preadent, ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD., ‘Associate Justice of the ‘e Supreme a | of Constitutional Jurisprudence of Public aud Private International Law. T ) RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, 306 Indians ave, ‘Witt be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholers sre prepared for the Military and Naval Academies, for the beet Colleges and for Business, Application for admission may be msde to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 521 34 st. nw, or, on and after The Hon, WALTER 8. COX Li.D., 15th instan ‘school room, ‘Asociate Jussios of Supreine’ Court, District of Co- rae re Principal, ry Ri — the Law of Keal and 4 UCKLAN ®CHOO! FOR _Giki SANDY ‘of Contracts and of Cri Misdemenncra, Syrite, | Re The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAUKY. LL D.. 6. Tboroust training te simed at. with the intla: (Associate Atiorney General of the United States, | ence, as farae Porsilie of aheme goverhinent. “The Pied Bounty Picediog cadet tee tac ot Pete” | BUURDRE,', limited and rep eof farther ine “iE ne Law of ¥vitence.™ | Re rs “care Tho Hon. AUGUSTUSS. WORTHINGTON. LL. format rel aed (Formerly U.s. Dist LLB, trict Attorney, District of Com MHENLY C, MALLOWELI, A.M. (¥, c lumbis), 8-4an ‘Sandy spr Lecturer on Criminal Fieaiicis end Practice and on | —2 12-2 —_ andy Spina, WILLIAM F MAT TROLY. Eag,, (BE BEBLITE scHOoL OF LANGUAGES, Lecturer on rea. Law, 723 14th et ow. Franches in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cni- eago, Louisville, Paris, France. Berlin and Dresden, Germany, Mowow, Russia, and London, England. Practical Comme HENRY E. DAVIS, AM,LUM., Accletant Attorney of” District of Oo- jum Professor of Practice, Judge of Moot Court ‘and Lecturer on the History of Law. ‘The opening exereives of the Law School will take co in, tue aw srctare Mall of the Univerest see Terms $10, = ce streets D.w., Nb) ar UMBIA CONSAEVATONY OF wTD Geicber A. at Gurciock pany when address in expuic | (JQLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 cation of these courses of lectures will be made by the Fonns. eve... Thorowgh inetruction | prituary and pain ‘and when other announcements ‘wii be | 24vanced course: piano, violin, ke. LDWIN HART. made for the current scholastic year. Prin, late of New Kugland Conservat of Mumic, ‘The l-eture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the | Boston. a. Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States will be enlarged and will be supplemented by © new course ou Public and Private International Law, His lectures will be delivered weekly through the entire webolastic year. ~ ‘The other Professors will announce the extension given to their several courses, he Law Library, which has received large addt- ons, ts open daily (Sundays excepted) for study aud IANO AND THEORY. Mr. HENRY XANDER as removed to 1008 ‘on September 15. i AUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE To DRAW Ie life-size Crayon Portrast in 1 a LD 2.w., and will resume his e4-1 vious & ledwe of draws necessary. J. 0! ‘Thst, Room 20. a LissONS.—A YOUNG, WELL EDU- Wocleties for legal debate and associate study exist - ; ‘= 1m connection with the seh: een rob ee ‘The Kegistrar and Librarian will be daily in attend- = ERY Re ance in the Law ‘Library from 0 a.m. ‘ull @ o'clock ans Mending und Couversecousel Heche Bask Dum. to enroll students and auewer inquiries . si Catalogues, wiving detalied intormation, can be ob- | Omcot™ Tetmls moderate, Acdress Lox G4, star k ators of H. Morrison, 1434 F ~ sud of Lopdermals & Co., 1474 F st. nw,, or a) Iss joa is ication mado to, Open het clase for yout tadioa 0 3 TAM@S C, WELLING, President. re rradve tthe 1 prepared for higher grades m the publ Col ie ach sar aud Wellesley Collexes Thorough prepa: Tax COLUMBIAN ou 10F IVERSITY, civil service aud ceneuy examuitiations, “Instruc tion of a joreiguere a specialty. el-tr Preparatory School opens Sept. 2°2. ‘The Columbian Collexe opens sone 2. M™= FRANCES TWITCHDLIS ‘The Corevran Scientific School opens Uct 1. EINDERGAKTEN school of the University opeus Uct, 1, he Law c Will open Uctober 6 ‘he Medical School of the Untversity opens Oct, 1, 3 Dental Sch: $n 1 of the U 7 — ‘At 1530 Ot. Row. eo vol of tho University opens Oct, 1. |) COLLEGE JN THE RicnLAxDs ae estoru Maryland railroad, thirty miles from Baiti- ore, at Westminster, Md., ‘1 Healthful aud beautifial boc: COLLEGE PREPARATOKY HE COLUM. I Most. uw. 000 feet above the sea, res for College, On. Buiidings wew, with Military” ‘aba Nas tat al Academies | modern aj joca and heated throughout by steam, ‘he courae will be extended and | For both sexes in separate departivents. ‘Terms low. finproved during, the coming session, which will be- | Bond for catalogue to dey. 4. HM. LEWIS, 1. D.. I nf, jout, iurther information address 9-3 ‘A. F. MONTAGUE, Principal 188 JULIET WALKER WILL REOPEN HER School, south side First Presbyterian Chureli, at. near Cu. w, SEPL Cc te seen ut iL date at her residence 3a ADAME A. PELE, «FROM PARIs,) 1810 K street northwest, French Classes and Private Lessons. Conversation & Specialty, Hest refereucer, #12-3m* OF. J. D. GAILLARD bes to inform his numerous clients that ho iransferred his School of Lan ave. QHQETTAND-OLAss * struetion for ladies and this instruction $s AND PRIVATE gentlemen. The vaine wn by the fact that, although KK ESDERGARTEN anv. SCHOOL AND. - DERGARTED bas neu 8 to 1017 Coun. Branch office, 011 42th st. a8-Im* ERRMAN C, RAKEMANN, TEACHEH OF VIOLIN, Will resume instruction on September 15. 812-1m* 1207 6th st, n.w. ATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, 16th year, opens WEDNESDAY, SEPTEME at 1017 10th » |. LOUISE POLLOCK, 1 tial, Teachers’ training begins October 1. 1. In sixteen easy lessons, ‘Typewritng Taught Free. y ald EVeUILK Sessions, Head School Acme Phonography. 3. MULVEY, Principal. RUCTION—THE GREATEST OPPO r offered to Parents, Children, Teac ra, igners, Decorators or Artiste to learn to Draw and Paint pertectly tor almost nothing for those Who com- mence now ot by Sept. K. Call and see the wouderful RIEND3' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N. O00 Ti MOREE Te rhe ee re go te Primary, Tntermediate and High Heh a ey ar in Europe, free exhibition day September (after, 2. or forens ical courses of any colleve; riny the scientific or ¢ pecial advantages to apt pupils. individual trainin The school is well ‘supplied with charia, reference | "PEE PAMSIAN SCHOOL Fok YOUNG LADIES books and physical and chemical apparatus. Text | aucht fr Premch Onees eee nce Branches Dooks furnished without extra charge. Ihe building | 2% siserand Hen Bhs askin has been constructed specially for school pnrposs, | Ba’ dare a30 ae and the lighting, heating, ventilation aud plumbing a aes are oxcellent, Uilice hours, 10 a1. to 12 in. People Kore Ben SG AND pa¥ youl for T js, Hyattevalle, Md.: on railroad, six tiles from Washington, thirty-four miles from #=lt- more. Heopeus Septeiuber 24, 180. Circuler on application. euzy-lia® 1 CECHIAS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES and Children, 601 oe Capitol st. Will reopen jonday, September 8. Muse and painting receive special attention. auv8-hw* W 00S, COMMERCIAL” SCHOOL 407 EAST ‘Capitol st, opposite Capitol Mill P.O. In snecess- ful operation since 1885, and heartily indorsed by those who bave been in’ attendance. Loukkeepius, c, rayne Writing, grammar, typewriting. "Over 100 im attendauce last year, Ke-opeus Sept. %. Office open Sept. ), Aunual scholarship yhewiting ireniars, 22m COUKT F. WOOD, LL.M., Principal. {MEKSON INSTITUTE, — k4 34th st., bet. Tand K ate. awd Math ‘euquced at those hours ma pPoint anotl bour. WiDWELI, Frncia. S32, SINGING — CRITICAL ELOCUTION.— Patrons and Pupils carefully prepared for Parior, Platform, Concert, Choir, Stage or Opera. Special course for teachers. knwyawements and positious se- cured and guaranteed to pupils of genuine talent and ability: fle inethods extployed im teaching are based Upon & practical and successful experience of over licen years as teacher, actor and stayce maiucer, both iy this country and jy Devtish and Contiiental Enrope., RICHARD COMPLON, Voice Speciilist 13094 H ut. nw. formerly of Rue Trouchet, Paris, France: lute of Oxford street, London, tng. ; teacher of Eugenia Compton, 2 Vetta, Adelaice Detchon, Abbie Whinnery, Madaine Anna Feliberg Lawson, &e. Valuable voice-building shevt scut fren to any address. sl Te WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM REOPEN OCTOBI WILL nd MKS. . - euiaticyl School for Young ‘i esi Ue aipcnteena ee | n and Boss, begiue ita thirks-ninth year Bonded fet t pi yN 188 EMMA PRENTISS' Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- Boarding dchool for Children Kins, Le! and other Colleges and Universities, tor ‘Will Keopon Be ber 16. Beientific Behvols, Unit ‘States Military and ven _210-6t Forest Glen, Ma. Naval Academics und ‘for Business. special py Fi “ae re ment for boys between 8 and 12 yeas of age. A HE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTIC. course ip modern ianguages Dental Peyertmente of For particulars open their winter sessions CHAS. B. YOUNG, m T ee a reas will be deiivered by au18-3m Principal. lavence K. Dufour, M.D. ihe publie and profession are invited to be proseut. For einvulare addraas B.PURVL D, au20-toel ecretary, 11 Gpbouarrown UNIVERSITY, « Ty McDONALD-ELVIS SCHOOL YOUNG Lapis AND CHILDREN, Corner Massachusetts ave. aud 17th st., Washi DC. Eighth year ne heplember 24, 15¥u, For information Kc wasnixaro, Do. | fear ute” OO CiSSANNA ELLIS — ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND screNcrs «azonaE. | davai Acetcmy. the Coasting Rowse wot the Fain TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term bexins September ne Sept. 1G J.D. WAMFIELD, AM, 11, Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col- Jogiate Dopartment for Boarders and Day Scholars. J. Havens Kichards, 8, J., President. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. G. L Magruder, M.D., Doan, 815 Vermont ave.n.w SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 8. M. Yeatman. secretary, Georgetown Law Building cor. F and 6th sts. nw. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J., Rector. GIRLS penat 1436 Corcoran st. “ade made ww ecultir the jee ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MeDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE GULUMBIAN UNIVekoI1¥, ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medics! Lectures and Fou course will Lest October 1) at 8 p. mi, in the col #t.n. w. “Introduetory Medical Lecture b; Prof. Wil- gan Lee, MD. Dental iutroductory by Prot. Mark ‘the autumn examinations will be heldon Thursday, Octover 2, af 7:30 p.m. For pdb gh'y ‘depart m ly to Dr. A. F. A. King, Dean, 720 13th st, Office hours. 9 to 1U am,and 4 tod p.m. Tele- 5. om KS. MYERS’ SCHOO! M foe? Se w.w. ARDING AND DAY RCHOOL, FOR YOURG LADIES AND LIT ELE GIRLS. Throygh instruction, Hest vf Teuchet Fr ipstruction. of Teachera For ome ose a 2u30-1m" Dias. ELIZABETH H. MYERS, M* VERNON SEMINARY, TIFFEY'S SCHOOL 8 will vel he &W.COR M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YE4R BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction in all departments in accor’- ‘ance with best modern methods, Buildings remodeled, enlarged snd furnivhod with every appliance for health and comfort of puptis, including passenger ele- ‘Vator, steam heating and perfect savitation. For fur- ther particulars apply, after Scptember First, 1890, to the Principal, MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ANEY INSTITUTE, 3122 P $1. GEORGETOWN, T eS: ‘and Little, September 17, morals as well'as t GPoucxrowy UNIVERSITY— SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY, a. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J, jorsey will wise Tesuule her Cal - i 4 Pith Seasiou’ bexins Ootdber 1, 1800. F ‘ OuAnrES W HOrPus SLED EP to Mies BURRES, Principe tober ‘Dean of the Yacul HON, WILLIAM 4 RICHARDSON, LL.D, (Chief Fustice, U8 Court of Claims), urer ou Statutory and Administrative Lew and Maxims MARTIN F. MOKRIS, LL D., ow Constitutional and International Law, Admiralty aud Comparative Jurisprudence. HON. JEREMIAH M. ILSON, LL.D., Lecturer ob the Law of Reai Estate aud the Lawof Evidence. cgeieOM AUURET SL BRADFES ca me Court ctof Colum! yo Lecturer on Common Law ng and Lquity Jurisprudence. 3,, DARLINGTON, 11. ‘Law of r ‘aud Newotlbie eee GEORGE E WAMILTON, LI... La of Lecturer ou the Law of Partnersti R. ROSS PERRY, A.M, Lecturer on Criminal ie Domestic Relations, and 4 [x8 COL. Sx, zones contgor. STOR Se! oe SPECIAL ATTENTION Give Canpinay: Es FORK sans VAL ACADE: jor catalogues * _aulé-im HOUMA’ FELL LL.D, Ph.D. EE MAB COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART ‘Conservatory, is the Bebool for Young Women end for cat COKNELIUS L, KEEDY, President, Hagerstown, Maryland. _315-2m — mn ~ Nix, WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, Win Business College. Pull course im cach a. with diplomas aud = Also — beptember 17. — SPENCERIAN BUSIN ‘A practical bumuess © and women A id tacnod., t PEPARATION MY. ae Lecturer on ti ast + MOOT COURT. Qireutt Court: Prof GEOG E, HAMIL Tor sel Quart of Anpesin, Protea, MARITS ty CRRIS, bowtua MUNDAY Set. ANDEEW ¢."BicabLeY aud ROSS x. {a troductory 4 ennounceme ludiug kuslish lancuace, ae arith gutonngterar gy Se We Buliding, coruer Gt aul e (A, ok Sta. u.w., ou WEDNESDAY, October 1, ut 6:30 p.m. | School of | by ei — 4 AR ipteroned ‘ere most cordially invited to attend. aries: Seen Ll po ‘he library now comprisine the English and leading . aud aps Ain pence: the jatest text buoks upon emenshin. x anost legal ou Te Ylocted tevin Laws Bayding: | al conte, sed, aca uoard wrung: School of Ne iH commodions feadiug rooms attached, aud wil i | shone Bt ter Civil reenens 8 5 10 Secretary ca a . ah from. 7:30 to re, wo" ug, ladda vad 3150 pin. for WO « im fall Conducted by the V-M.CA, and for members only, Studes im Arithmetic. BookBeejing, Alebra, Geome- try, Dra: (mechanical, Are ok te *(bielish, ership sid schedule A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on the Washington branch. Balttmore and Ohio ratirea®, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES fore wide range of Practical Instruction st very low TUITION FREE TO ALL. Income rerently doubled by act of Congress. Faculty Shiner and raciisticewrestiy increased. For partes: lace ¥ E aLVORD, President, Aertcoltural Coulee, #2-tu.th.eat,10t Prince George's coumt. Mi STON (N3) SEMINARY AND LADIE® Fifty-aret year. Otters rare edueati ‘Terme imoderate. High sud heal AGermen) Bor mem- sttheothce. 6am iacilities Stes heating, gas. ire ecapes, cary of scores, Tidy HANLON. D- Jeld-coget A) President for Twenty-one Veara, APLEWOOD INS Pa. 8180 per yeas boys and cirls bow . Five courses of study. Be ¥ . SEPH SuCKI LIDGE Cale, & M, Prin ic _Sv2BC0Sus FASE DE it Warrenton, Va. mm the Pedi Of Virginia, on the bichmond and Danville 54 miles from Washivetow. A very suc euurely full two past sexuons. strony faculty. ome . SEPLEMBER 16, 1800. For Mlustrated catalogue of 71 pages addres: $35 Sg MGMT. B.S. Aa, Superintendent, y10-eo3m, E_SCHEEL, TEACHER ¢ fe Singtug at Such IANO. ORGAN ARG ar atteution to beim her advanced ; oopeet ot 34 12th st, nw. wud 1 their daughters sd to the mental, | traiwing of young children. The course ie complete, “Instrumental musica epectalty. Terme: Board, with tuition in Fnglish, Latia, Frenen, and txtrumental music, §176. For ciroulars apply to the principal, or to 3. 4. DECKER, _3y26-1aw,s,2m 1111 Fest. nw. city, JUS HOVRING UNIVERSITY, ¥ studies BALTINORE Announcements for the next academie year sre pow ready and will be sent on apriication 22-lewlit > MES. WAL EB INNEY, 87 ps 2 of earning Frege id Crayon Bus Lesroue ia oe China jainting, Terms moderate. ‘ON SEMINARY. A Select Home Ladies and Children. The . lo, 18%, Zerms very mode erate. Climate Address Miss ViinGINDA LOMAX, Principal, Box 137, Warrenton, Fanguier Co,, Virginia, ould sawn, Iss ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1619 MT. VERNON + Puiladelpiia, Pa. e tacher of highest #tand= Ving w dchghttul howe «chook, will edueate of Liret-ciese fanilien, wpectal tou ¥iven to Music, Premel wud Act (PRE EASA AM MOME ACADEMY FOR GIRIBS Western Maryiaud Railrond—Lone no! Relthiwinees, carctul treitung aud Ghorough ton, Ke ARTHUR J. Kick, Perms his town, Md., near Balumore. a >) 122 and 124 Frevkiin et., Raltimes DGEWOKIH BOAKDING AND DAY tor Youn Ladies will reupen Thursday, September: 15. ‘Twenty seventh year. eu27-wae7w* Mrs HP. LEPEBVRE, Principal, ] I UNT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Rosth hewxion Koot, iq street Church, bewitis tte twenty -secuud year Septeniver ¥ os Btted for all colleges, government urther partioulare or @ vit wt. Bw. adure-e J au30-6, un, win? NGIEE DAME OF MALYLAND, COLLEGIAT! JN Insitute for Youug Ladicsaud P ory Lice iris coudcted Uy the School biaters P.O. Neer aitimore, 12th of eptember, Aiter that tine at the school roomy each day from 1@ a. aus0-Lm* POTOMAC RIV ER BOATs, Ft YF Nonroix axp oxp rorxr, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23, FARE, 2 ONE WAY; $3 ROUND TRIP, oD MONDAYS. Wetuting TUES ie, Por ‘Nonant Creek, \e., Lecuardtown ‘end St, Cleme ete Bay, Ma, onehiny at nernediate Ianaluge, “Vanecuiger accolumcdaUous bret-class,” «. \. RIDLEY General Mahucer. AND VIRGINIA STEAM Boa® se Torn.” Capt. John A. Ketelum, ior Bis ou Umore ané le. dinge _ u the Potomac 1ver, Lvery Mouday at ¢ o'clock ly Ply to VENSON & BRO. Telephone 745.2. H 7h Steagner from 7 Ub-st. Sheet, NO NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS MOND » LEARY, &, Woduescdass and Frida) s, 4t 5 pn, EXCLUBI NECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROV AMIS. Pare and rooms at B. e, and Hawley", 14th and Pave, further Information inglire at companys ofbee ob tue Wharf. Lelepioue call 440d WAL F WRLOH ____ LADIES’ GOODS. —— = ADAM LOHR OF 937 F BT, TAKES PLEASUAB in informing ber patrons and triends that xe Buns Iwaula ave. oppaite WiLlaEd'a, resmunkng Parlors ior and children. M's, M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, HAS RETUBD) ty the ety from ber vacation and is Bow to eve her patrons. ne awe Avis OLD SIMLE SLALSKIN GAMMENIS Dyed aud Aitered ite Newest Nhayes, New Waals shir Jackets, Capos, &v.. Made to Order. CUNNINGHAM, 1308 Sth st uw, bet N and a, ON PLANTING & ednced Mates; Biirts Keplai Knife urd anu Up; Fashion Journals, 8, 908 Vth =a PEKELUGUS, WALK 1)LMANENTLY a BS wowed; klectric Needle process, leaving 60 special rates tor iis week, MAVAME GABRIEL, et isles J ADIs WISHING THFIK FINE Laces DO Up in first-class French a ead reases, Lace Curtains @ spe talty, at ices, callat MADAME VALMOS1 Gold sana 513 ihetne. ie “A DA GILBERT DENNIS A arte Femoy 2m __ 610 w 720 VSth wk Dw. b eel PRONTS!! Always in order Ly plain combing MLLE M. 4. NDI’, Fine bieuch Hair Good a 22cm" = oe, ae __ Shampootng, __ SAE NCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DK’ FE ihe ESABLISUM: NT. 1205 Kew ¥ ‘ave. irst-ciase Ladies’ aud Gent's work of covery bon. Fingh, Velvet aud ¢veuiuy Drewes 4 AND CARULINE LECH, voruerly with A. st Yriewe. Parks, Information, euro a, Garon. | Salimenes of G20 eck S00 Hf paid tn call mee] ad Feces DEY XING EATaR pardaihe £e yey Peasy ary na. Gece ADEE uioesaseetonnaee Th . Ag iy 2 #18 night acesions. “Wri “ ‘ 28-1 y and Treasurce, 16 ta a ERC ce Principat De ee a ee Free tdveniagee. Orb: BULLY ata ee sear Seyler WSS 1 7 Onc ROOM xe cipal. 16-Lau® ___BICY CLES, 1435 CORCOKAN 8T. FIFTAEATH ST. KW. ‘e! Ebi Apa rii ur. uw. | LBD SMITE WEED ER) ‘Violin, Piano, Orgun, Vocal Lesson Nur _| “ye Mitaie Kerr's Howe Sshoct for Young Laden sac tye =, ™ OME MASYEAND GOHOUL FOR THE “BLIND and Littie Childrea will reopen September 24. T, Viesun ye tT This Fehoo! ic, Or rein id st ave. ca peat oe, _— aa) eS. i je20 Rbat they x ~- tJ cart: “Sot eaeime is) _FAMI.Y_ SUPPL einranteed warn | Peo caSe, vier hie i : PPSERENE hsasense | SERPS, See | de = me A27™ couszss of sxocurion sued ks ao Sea. be 3 . otra tS?