Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 8

rE = = THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896-12 PAGES, F st., cor. 1ith. | Storage, 224 and M. Krerything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmarship and finish. Baby. —This isn't the big season for BABY CARRIAGES—and on account of the immense stocks of all goods we carry—the constant demand we have for room—it is necessary to contract the space of the Baby Carriage stock just as much as possible. —lfi you want to buy when your money goes farthest, buy now. Discounts and big ones right through the line. You lose noth- ing in variety, either. Your choice of a superb stock. Every style— some upholstered in plush, some corduroy, some cordinet—with loose reversible cushions and without—a Baby. Carriage for everybody. $55.00 Carriages...........-$37-50 45.00 Carriage Peper 7 e5 0. 34.00 Carriage: ++ 27.50 22.75 Carriage: ++ 17.00 23.50 Carriages ++ 19.50 22.50 Carriages... ++ 15.00 25.00 Carriages... ..- 18.00 20.00 Carriages... ++ 13.50 20.00 Carriages... ++ 15.00 18.00 Carriages. .. +» 12.00 15.00 Carriages... +. 12.50 15.00 Carriages... ++ 12.00 13.50 Carriages............ 10.50 12.50 Carriages............ 10.00 8.50 Carriages............ 650 It W. B. MOSES & SONS. ME POR POSES RESET EASSeT AAAS CLEARING SALE FURS ). Ali-sitk lined. AlLsilk lined. All-silk lined: All-silk Mped. All-wilk lined. and smo green, b goods, tan and 1 Muffs, large size. $5.00 All Neck Bows and Fancy Muffs reduced to We have also all kinds of Fur Trimmings, suiteble for ing Wraps and dresses. Olid Furs REMODELED AT SMALL COST. . Martin Wolf, eo 525 ITH ST. N.W. SHIFHE PEEPS OS OF60$O60649. WANES 09 OO DOAAHALED ND DADA dr hr ADO AAD DO DOD OOH S FOE EBLE NA LRM NATH WARP Oe RAM Deh) IND Derr . ” CXEREeESRERE SEE SES You i Don’t ‘ Need Money To Fix i Up Your House For New Year’s! Sele-t a new Sideboard for the dining room-some Reception Chairs and a Handsome Lamp—with a Silk Shade— for the parlor—a new Hat Rack—and Whatever else is necessary— Pay The Bill Weekly or Monthly. Carpets Made Laid and Lined Free} No charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching é i$] Bverrthing marked in plain Sigures— \$ LOWER—you'll adinit—than like quali- f ties can be bought elsewhere — for 817-819-821-823 Seventh street n.w., Bet. H and I sts, [xExeREER MEMO) sseeee Teese es xe eee) CoV eeveees ds28- 344 Py =e A Beautiful and > Useful New Year’s Present We have jugt received a large assortment of Ielian and French Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, mr a G-signs, finest stock ever displayed in ashiogwon. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Britches at great bargrins. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to (aes 1.90 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same Mme. Siccardi, Til 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private roms for remging, shamxoing and fyeing. @l-20d TANTALIZING ‘To sit at the table with @ Rearty sppe- tite and have to refrain from dining as you wish, op account of bad teeth! And then think of what « little troable 4% would be to let us put them in order. No pata. |ge0eosesesonGoeaneocqscnes HB Pcsesiors| For Famous $8 OS Four & Five-Dollar Is the Prie |FOotForms. —7 big lines—complete throughout—sizes for everybody-— styles for all—Dress Shoes, Street Shoes, Cork-sole Lace Boots, Patent Leather Lace and Button Boots. are —A remarkable offer throughout. They're the kind of Shoes that WE sell for $4 and $5—Shoes whose equals you'll get nowhere else—the most perfect Shoes made. Yet we're clearing out these seven lines at $3.35. Any wonder we're selling them as fast as we can fit them_properly? . ley Unusual Slipper News silk—also French Bronze and Patent Leather Strap Slippers hoe oot F St., cor. 13th. hop. } 68900 0008 SO090S00 ©8 0SH5050 Boudoir Slippers, in black 5 that were $3.00 yesterday. Now.. ‘ ©O60S6900G0006060000000006 SSOS OSE SSSSSOOS DOO OHH OOSOOO and tan and blue and red corded IL l I @ rm @0696 Woodward *, Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. eae Closed New Year's Day. Plen’s Dress Requirements For New Year’s Day. We have a superb stock of all the latest approved styles and many novelties, including Full Dress Shirts—Full Dress Bows and Ties, black and white, in every proper shape—Full Dress Protectors and Shields, in newest designs and styles—Collars and Cuffs—Silk Suspenders and Half Hose — Handkerchiefs—Gloves—Cuff Links, in gold and enamel—Shirt Studs, etc., ete. Ist floor. Women’s Dress Requirements For New Year’s Day. We are showing everything sanctioned by fashion, from the finest imported high-art novelties to those without a bit of extravagance in them—and in many instances they are under our exclusive control. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hair Ornaments, Dress Garniture, Col- larettes, Fichus, Marie Antoinette Squares, Chiffon Boas, Bolero Jack- ets, Slippers in satin and kid, colors to match the costume. Ist floor. Table Needs for New Year’s In China and Glassware Department. The Newest and Best at New Prices. New China Ice Cream Sets, decorated in choice Thin Lead-blown Tumblers, Choice Etchings, per dceigns on best French Chira, per set. $3. doz, 85e. Decorated Salad Sets, in choice orings, on best German China, pet set. mea Cut Glass Bottom Tumblers, per doz., $1.00, Cat Glass Olive Dishes, in choice designs and | New 5-o'clock Tea Kettles, on Brass Stands, excellent cutting, each $2.00, each . $2.00. Cut Glass Decanters, with or without handles, kel Finished Covered Pudding Dishes, cach Cream Brick Molds, 250. New Small Jelly Molds,’ 30e. ‘uke and Pie Plates, t5e. Chating Dishes, each $3.00. Chafing Dish "Toasters, Silverplated, each ‘and pretty effects, each $10.60 nt Glass Iee Cream Trays, in rich effect and shape, cach, $12.50. Imitation Cut-bottom Tumblers, per dozen, 24e. Thin Lead-blown Tumblers, per doz.. 40c. ggtia Lead-biown Tumblers, Engraved, per doz., w Chafing Dish Spoons, Sllverplated, each New Cuafing Dish Forks, Sliverpiated, each $1.50. Two Days’ Remnant Sale, This (Wednesday) and Thursday. We must have clean stocks in this store at all times. We cannot avoid having Remnants—Odds and Ends, ete., of desirable merchandise, selling such large quantities as we do. We can, however, avoid their ac- cumulation, and do avoid it by having each department once a week, on Friday, gather together its remnants and mark them at prices that sell them quickly. We shall take stock Thursday evening, December 31st, and as Fri- day is a holiday, we have chosen to clean up all the remnants—odds and ends, etc., of the December business in two days, Wednesday and Thurs- day, December 3oth and gist. While this clearingesale includes Handkerchiefs, Aprons, Hosiery, Towels, Books and other things smirched, crushed or dusty from hand- ling or doing duty as Christmas decorations, it also includes short ends, odd sizes, broken lots, etc., of Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Under- wear, Corsets, Wraps, Clothing and the like—highly desirable styles of this season’s newest goods for personal and home uses, among which are many rare bargains. All remnants have been ticketed, marked and grouped on separate tables, and will be sold at very specially low prices. New detailed list will appear in Thursday’s “Post.” aa, Lead-blown Tumblers, Fancy Designs, per A special feature of this two-days’ Remnant sale is a Sale of Hurt and Damaged Books, Made necessary by the great crowds which thronged our Book Store during the days before Christ- mas. Some of the Books have the cover scratched; some are finger marked; some are a bit battered, While others are of a style of binding that hasn't met with general favor. “In every case the reading matter ts complete and as good ag ever. Hundreds of volumes are represented, including Standard Authors Boetry—Recent Fletion—Birth- day Books—Historical Works—Ilustrated Gift Books—Essays—Cook Books—Books for grown boys ted girls—Books for little ldren, ete., ete. In order to close out the entire collection, we have made very decided price reductions, Woodward & Lothrop. ae Loeffler Makes Real Home-made Sausage. Eve nd of it is prepared at bis mar moth establishinent “on Bright- wood avenue. It’s made only of prime Only Another Day IN WHICH TO GET A GALLON OF Ryneal’s Royal Security Oil FOR NOTHING. SI f Bome-dressed meats —and prepared after cipe, that calls for the ut- c] eS SS Absolutely given away with every purchase of a ing. tn order to have it ALWAYS | lamp at $1.50 and upwnrd. Prices of lamps are ‘THE BEST. €FGet some when in market tomor- row for New Year's breakfast. 640-642 Center Market. A. Loeffler, 2's. Suae the lowest. Come in and look at them. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr., eaiderce, Bright wood Ave, Telephone, ae (eins 418 7TH ST. N.W. 60 cents at = [ERU MINCE CAKE 8Md pigs s-for New Year's day. You cannot buy more delieicus or more whslesom than Holines' makes, A cee aed aatey Home-made Fruit Cake, 2c. pound. Pursell’s for 8 ele ctior He eS “HAVIGAL’S 4 o ypHomecmede Mince Matt, 2 ine Be ase. De- DAILY = mgunted te olmies: Landover Mkt, 1st & E Sts. COMFORTER.” j¥20- retail : Uy, 418 Ninth St. N.'W. Evening Gowns and Coats Butter Hasn’t “Gone Up” Here. © ° are jos cs for us to clean ae -Ib. I to keep ‘ann ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. » Ee pee it ark Dyetng end Cleaning. aT. w. TALKER SONS, 20% 10TH "Phane 1442, , Ficher, $1.35. Pea, Sion Tete, sere Sees etegededed cet eeetoeteetededetecetetecnge tenance ae - 7 “Odd things not aout - seen elsewhere.” Thé fashion (of making presents New Year’s ; is a very popular one this year. : For this reason we have prepared a very complete stock of attrac- : tive novelties— many of them s quite inexpensive—for this season. Se Ae Sates ae New vary ott For the dinner table we show very : handsome Candelabra, Center : Pieces and Table Ornaments— : Table Silver in unique patterns in complete sets or any quantity de- sired is very seasonable. bi 2 : W. C. Shaw & Co., Jewelers, 1105 F Street. M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. i i ff iFor Rent! | \ NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS. \ Foot-Finery Ae Almost Half }, Usual Prices. The styles and quali- \¥| ties of the Shoes offered | We make a specialty of renting Table Requisites of all kinds for New Year's Re- ceptions—including: Decorated Pilates, Tea Cups and Saucers, After-dinner Cups and Saucers, TOT Knives, Forks and Spoons, | % e s € Glass Ware, i during this week’s special \ Punch’and Salad Bowls, i i sale are second to none Purfgh Glasses, ~~ iz in Washington, and it’s | Candelabra. | |(A only on account of our | 132, elnino, rent, mans ocher_ ar | great facilities in buying which you have tse. only. on spe- that we can afford to ortasiousat very” moderate HES anehe nese os | these: % ° _ Beveridge, 215.F St.& 1214 G St. | POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. a SERS ‘SYNDICATE PURCHA cO., . a 437 7th st. n.w. , Ladies’ Fine Boots. | Nearly 2,000 pairs Strictly Hand-sewed Vici Kid Boots, 1 kid or cloth tops, turn or 4 Welted soles, with or without iH | cork, Regular $3 values at. $2-35 SeSeegeege + auth ne Serre N {BARGAINS | :BARG Evening Slippers. IF Y. | 6 styles of Black and White Kid or Patent earn: & -00 $ 9 ‘| 4 ear S 8 different kinds of Black £3 ew Kid, plain or beaded—and H White, Pink, Blue or Canary- olored Sutin and Fine Kid 50 :T able. $ 1-50 | se, Extra Thin Tamblers See ¥¢ Gold-band Tumblers. ferent sorts of Finest es Wine Glasses..... Patent Leather, French ¢ esi) ie G2 Bronze or Viel Kid Sandals, ! extra Thin Punch Glasses. | ( 4° $4 Footed Punch Bowls se ae eiguit Loals) $2-00 | Sf 5c, Engraved Deennter.........---+.28¢, $ | () XV heels........ sttteeeeee : é 19¢. Celery Glasses. 1 Ive, Celery Trays. z 25: Cranberry Dishes. Ge. Cranberry Sauces $1 Decorated Cranberry $ Ge. Cake Stands $1.98 Decorated Lemonade Se $1 Carving Knives and Fork: 9c. Table Casters...... stal Water Bottles, cracker Jars Ten’s Patent Leathers.’ Hand-sewéd Imported Pat- : cnt Leather Calf, Kid-top, Nobby Laced or cior-ton 5 3-00 PORES “5 See cctcse Four very pretty styles Fine Patent Leather Shoes. | Same sbapes and aunties $4 00 usually sold at $5 and $6... ‘We. 10c. Chopping Knives. 10e. Breakfast Plates. 12c, Dinner Plates. 15e. Extra Large Dinner Plates. be. % doz, Cups and Saucers. Gc, Crystal “Goblets. 39c. Water Pitchers, Syndicate ‘Purchasing ;Company, — 437 7th St.N.W. We buy for spot cash any steck of mer- chandise, no matter how large. 1t* ‘The finest and best Full | Dress Shoes sold anrwnere $5.00 at any price..... S555555 555 Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOB HOUSES, 930 and 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. se. Keep your House warm qqtitroughout, the cold. weather at little expense by burning Coke. out more heat—ligbts up quickly, and leaves no clinkers to clean up. Give Coke a trial! \ 40=bu. vncrusnea Coke $2.90 0-bu. Crushed Coke $3.7 Washington Gaslight Co. de26-284. eee Great Reduction In Hair. EST an * Headquarters forg NEW. YEAR’S = CHAMPAGNES a ing out the old; ring in the new,” Switches, 690. formerly 10-50. RECT, TO" wil bow. the goed old Gray Switches, 290 formecly_ G80: ae ere ee oy pagne, Punch ‘and ‘Table dee cee ae Riad Laxuries—sure of the finest ‘the prodoces then! nh sasiontek: (of Sparkling eee as rich and fruity flavor, = world retaining S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N.W. celebrated. Kennedy’s Fruit Cake. ‘8 me eee eae |e | Rheumatism. Begin the New Year Hote teste. be. pleted wile service we render! B. AND O. RELIEF FUND. ALL SUITS = Court on This Quee- | AND OVERCOATS Recent Decision of the tic Money That Has Been Paid by Rail- read Employes Passed id Its Custody Upon. More than 20,000 persons are directly, and probably not less than five times as many indirectly, Interested in the decision of Chief Judge Harlan of the supreme bench of Baltimore city, to which brief ref- erence was made in The Star of yesterday, under the terms of which the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are directed to pay into the circult court of that city on or before January 29, 1897. a sum of money aggregating almost $550,- 000, or the securities in which that amount is invested, to be applied to the payment of the claims of members of the Baltimore and Ohio relief department and also of the relief association. It is altogether probable that the case will be taken to the court of appeals of Maryland by the receivers, and, if defeated there, perhaps to the United States Su- preme Court, and the final settlement of the case be delayed for a long time, but meanwhile there is, and it is likely will con- tinue to be, a vast amount of unrest in the minds of those employes of the company who have for a greater or longer period been investing a portion of their earnings With the department as to whether their investments are safe. The history of the Relief Association dates back almost twenty years, having been organized at the suggestion of the late President John W. Garrett, in 1880. In order to provide a nucleus with which to meet claims that might accrue before there was any other fund,in the treasury of the association, the diréctors of the company, in the name of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, subscribed $100,000, which sum, it was understood, was in- vested in good securities, beari eet ing 6 per cent Assumed by the Company. The company also agreed to bear all the expenses of administration and everything was done to make the scheme appear ut- tractive to those whom it .was desired to secure as members of the assoctation. No attempt was, however, made to con- ceal the fact that membership in the asso- ciation was compulsory upon every em- pleye of the company, and he or she was not even given the privilege of paying the dues, they being deducted each pay day by the paymaster before the employe was handed his or her stipend. The prit.cipal reason given by those in authority for the organization of the Re- Association was that it was to do away with the practice which previous to that time was followed throughout almost ey- ery department of the Baltimore and Ohio when the death of an employe occurred to take up a collection for the benefit of the family: of the deceased, in so far as it was necessary to provide funds for his inter- ment, with, perhaps, ‘a little over for the widow or the surviving dependent children. The formation of the association put a stop to this at once, and during the past sixteen years the association, it is claimed, has been the means of doing an immense amount of good in this and other direc- tions. It has paid out in death and sick benefits, for which provision was likewise raade, several millions of dollars, and it has through its loan and building fund feature enabled thousands of the employes to erect homes for themselves at places which comprise almost every important point along the line between Baltimore and Chicago. Close Relations. It has, however, been apparent to many persons who have closely observed the manner In which the affairs of the associa- tion have been managed for a long time past that there was the closest sort of in- timrcy between the treasury department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the treasury department of the Relicf Association. An illustration of this is the following, which was repeated in instances almost without number: The widow of an engineer killed on the road, or whose death had oc- curred, no matter from what cause, would be awarded the sum of $3,000, the amount for which an engineer was insured in the association, and would call at the office of the association for her money. Instead of getting the amount named in the policy, she would most probably not receive a sin- gle cent, but would be handed two books, one containing an entry stating that she had on deposit $3,000 in the teasury of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and the other a number of blank checks for her to use when she wanted to draw out any money. Of course, these checks have always been honored, on presentation, but the practice of the officers of the asso- cation in this regard compelled handreds of persons to do a banking business with the railroad company who, had the circum- stances been different, would have placed their deposits in other financial institutions. There have also~been a few isolated in- stances where the creditor has demanded and received the full amount of her de- posit, but these cases were few indeed, and very far between. ® For Many Years. The contest just decided by Chief Judge Harlan has been going on for a long time, and just before the railroad company went into the hands of the receivers a petition Was filed by John Flaherty, a member, in which it was charged that the assets of the Relief Association, which ‘the company held in trust, had never been invested. He asserted that it had simply been bor- rowed by the trustee and was in danger of being lost. Judge Harlan coincided with this view, and decided that the funds were received by the railroad company under an express trust and were to remain separate and dis- tinct from the property of the company. The amount of the fund was fixed by the auditor's report dated August 20, 1895, at $548,399.04, and this amount the railroad company charged itself with in its books in November of the same year. Judge Harlan held, however, that no such sum of money was then in the hands of the company and would not have been in- vested by it as trustee, its bank account at the time having been overdrawn. During the month of February, 1896, the railroad passed into the hands of receivers, at the same time admitting that it was insolvent and totally unable to pay its Mabilities. ae eats McKINLEY AND HOBART. Put in Nomination for Re-Election im 1900. The McKinley and Hobart Uniformed Club gave an enjoyable entertainment at Masonic Temple last night, at which a large number of the members and friends of the organization were present. Music for the occasion was supplied by an orches- tra and the Henderson Drum Corps, and a delightful program of literary and musical rumbers was given by several well-known amateurs. Col. John Bowles, the president of the club, presided, and with him on the stage were Col. S. R. Stratton, John W. Douglass, Gen. Whittaker, Col. Robb, Wil- Nam Milligan, Col. L. 8. Emery and Mr. Crittendon of Philadelphia. Mr. Bowfes made a short speech in as- suming his place as chairman of the meet- ing, and then introduced ex-Commissioner John W. Douglazs, who made the address of the evening. Among other things, Mr. Dougjass said that the organization would be kept up, and that it would labor in the lection of McKinley and Hobart tn 1000. ‘hose who took part in the entertainment features were Mr. Frank Rebstock, Mr. Al- vin Quinter, Prof. Arnold W. Meyer-Teeg, Miss Elia B. Gleeson, Mr. A. M. Forrester, Mr. Maitland Wright, a string quartet, con- sisting of Messrs. Meyer-Teeg, Finckle, Isemann, Becker and Scholz; the Ommiad Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Landvoight, Dieudonne, Tedd and Roane; William H. Conley, Mr. James H. Cathell and Miss Nellouise Stevens. ie er Virginia Republicans, The executive committee of the Virginia Republican Aesociation held a meeting last night at 923 F street northwest, with Chairman F. D. Lee presiding. The special committee in charge of the bazaar to be given February 1, reported that all ar- rangements are being made and that there is every indication of success attending the efforts of th- agsociation in this re- gard. Twelve additional members were named’ to be members of the special com- mittee upon recommendation from that body that its bers be increased. THAT WERE $10 are now $6.67. $12 “ “ $8.00. $15 “ “ $10.00. $18 “ * $12.00. $20 “* “ $13.35. $25 “ ‘ $16.67. ALL PANTS THAT WERE $2 are now $1.35. $3 “ “ $2.00. Dees S267. $5“ $3.35. $6 $4.00. These are the regular and reduced prices during our semi-annual one- third off sale—and you have a choice from the whole clothing stock, with- out reserve. Children’s Suits—Overcoats—and Reefers are reduced the same—one- third off marked prices. Plenty of reductions in the Fur- nishings Department, too. Te. for White and Colored $1 and $1.25 Shirt $1.67 for Perrin’s Best $2.25 Gloves 1-8 off all Underwear more than $1.50 # garment 1-3 off all Men's Hats. EISEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. soo eee Last Red Ticket Day of This Year Thursday. RA UM?’ 416 7TH ST. ; Dry Goods. 4 pieces Handsome and Rich Silks, enough ing vse, pink Nile green. 1 piece Cream signs, enough terns! Sold at 5 7 pieces Rich T efetetetetedt seeteate 3 pleces Black Mohair, fanes designs. Sold at 3% fe in stripes. ra, Lal Homstir Sold at Te.. Size Sheets........... bs and Napkins to matet 1 lot Made-up F Sofa Cushions. “oth “Lt Zhe Sold ae high ae 5.3000 "$1.50 Boe L 5 $7.50 wd 7 Very Handsome Sofa Cu B Che Table Covers, 4-4. Sold 3 Guallle Table Covers, "30c. 19 Ladies’ Wra) Skirts, made 5 Black Clot $2.50, high as $1 Dark * sha Sold at 54 pairs of Children’s Wool Merino Hose at..... 2 pairs of Women’s black, fanc ‘ott tesfeafeatestestontoeteeteateated ite 3 lot of all sizes and colors of Kid BQ 4 loves. Sold ut S¥c. and $1....... . 1 lot of 35c. and S0c. Woolen La- dies’ Gloves. 10c. Men’s Underwear. 13 Sults of Shirts and Drawers, .full_ ree. ular mde of the Norfolk and New Brunswick factory. Worth $1.25 68c. Japancse Silk ee <7 ee eee | On a lot of Fine Gents’ SUK Umbrellas. 1 lot of Suspenders at.... 22... 5c. Laces& Dress Trimming 1 ot Imitation Fur Trimming and 6 Fringes .. pebeee 5 ed 1 lot Oriental and ‘Torchon Laces. 10c. 1 lot Embroidered and Braided Pillow Shai ms, slightly bandied. Sold at Q) $1.25 and $1.50, At....... Seen: 20 Per Cent Off On all fire grades of Shams end Bureau Scarfs. a Millinery. 1 lot Crushed Roses, all colors. 10c. All our Colored French Felt Hats at half price. + ,’ dies’ Underwear. 7 Ledies’ Knit Shoulder Capes. OR, Sold at $1.00... night ive ‘and "pink: 55c. i 59c. i$ 1.75 wn Coats for € 29c. tetetetet Sedetetetetete esl chestoatoatestentectent 4 Elderdo 1 to 8 years © Ladies’ Fianuelette Skirts.....- Notions. z — eh , Black pcos 8c. $ 1 lot of Curling 1 ., Be & roms. . F 1 lot of Fine Toilet Soaps. *ilz fe