Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 12

e e —— S T ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1002, $1, $1.50 Umbrellas 59¢ Men's and women’s Umbrellas, covered with sllk serge, mercerized fabrics, twilled serge and gloria #llk, natural wood and 9 ver trimmed handles— $1 and §L50 values, fo and $1.00—on sale at .. Ladies’ §2.00 Shirt W, $1.25 black 27-inch Phoenix M $2.00 black imported, all silk $1.00 black 36-inch Japanese b9¢ black 24-inch Japanese V greens— 45 pleces on sale— clearing sale Handsome Dress Foulards—in satin clearing salo price . selling prices for these silks, range following speclal prices: marked to sell for $2.50 and $3.00, for § BOSTON STORE. Nearly 1,000 dozen of the new colored waists—made up in the very latest styles, plain and fancy trimmed, all sizes—waists that sell for regular at 50 , DSe, twille—a great many excluslve patterns— these goods have been' selling for up to $1.25 a yard— 27c, 48c and 67ic a yard Women’s Oxford Ties Greatly Reduced Prices cut from $3 to $1.59 and $1.98 pair. ‘Your choice of any of the women's oxford tles in our entire stock which we had This includes patent kids, glace kid, vicl kid and other styles of lea ther, in turn or welt soles. 20c Hosiery 8ic Pair Men's women's, misses' and children’s Hose, In the season’'s newest patterns and plain colors—full seamless, plain and rib- 8 /o€ bed, up to 2c valu palr Ladies’ 50c, 75¢ & $1 Shirt Waists 25¢c 25c¢ |. THc and Ladies’ $2.50 Shirt Waists, $1.25. Values in high grade silks without comparison. . for Monday’s Black Silks Reduced ™ seiiing.” 85¢ black guaranteed Taffeta, $1.00 black guaranteed Taffeta, reduced to 55¢ a yard. reduced to 47¢ a yard. fills Taffeta, 73¢ a yard. $1.50 black 36-inch Phoenix Mills Taffeta 95¢ a yard. $2.00 black 36-inch Phoenix Mills Taffeta, $1.00 a yard. Peau de Soie, $1.00 a yard. $1.50 black all silk Peau de Soie, 75¢ a yard. Silks, 50¢ a yard. Wash Silks, 29¢ a yard. $1.25 Crepe de Chine—24 inches wide |$2.00 and $3.00 Black Grenadines— ~in black and afl colors—including the new —all this season's styles, [ stripes, 1n all the ait- terrnt widths— ‘clenriug sale. | price . and lining—The regular from 75¢ to $2.00 a yard—on sale at the 1 .59 and $1.98. J. L. BRANDEIS' & SONS, large and small | designs, fron frames and Mexican nets and ${00 480 Silks on Bargain Squares Over 5,000 yards of all kinds of black and colored silks, lining taffetas, wash taffotas, fancy corded silks, white and black novelties, pretty printed foulards, plain and fancy pongees, yard wide washable china silks, and a big lot of ex- cluslve patterns, suitable for entire dresses, walsts and Fine Tapestries worth $1.00 a yard, on sale Monday at 29c a yard All kinds of tapestries in mill lengths up to 10 yards long, sunitable for portieres and drapes of every description, upholstering, table covers, etc. These are all in new and beautiful colorings and heavily mercerized Turkish stripes—these goods would be cheap at 1, on sale Monday, yd Derby Satin Portieres at less the lot, eatin. at $1.50 each. latest styles and patterns . 72 inches wide. 1c BOSTON STORE. one, two, three and four pairs and many of them single curtains. BRAN sro " Silk Clearance |Portieres worth$10 pair 1.59 each Monday we will place on sale 1,000 finest Mercerized Silk Tapestry and We have bought the entire accumulation of one of Philadelphia’s best-curtain mills; they are all in small lots, than one-fourth the regular price. The net is in all the different weights and meshes from the heavy strong net to the finest close mesh Brussels that is manufactured. worth less than 60¢, tomorrow It goes, in all widths, at yArd.....cevivuieinniininnnsereninannns Wonderful Sale of Embroideries A St. Gaul, Switzerland, manufacturer’s entire stock of sam- ple strips—purchased from the New York Custom House—also aNew York importer’s sample strips—at one-third their value. Monday we will place on sale the finest assortment of embroid- eries ever shown in the city. The goods are of the highest quality—all new and very pretty patterns. ies comprise the stock of a St. Gaul, Bwitzerland, manufac- turer, and a New York importer’s sample strips. made of the finest Swiss Nainsook and Cambrics—embroider- ies and insertings to match. Also Insertings, Galoons and Yd Beadings—just a few pieces are slightly imperfect—the values range up to 50c a yard. On sale in 4 lots—5c, Tic, 10c and 15¢ a yard. Sale of Laces, Galoons and Insertings at One-Half Laces, Inl.l’li\ngl and Galoons in black, white and linen shades, Chantilly Net Top Orlental ‘Valencienn es, Normandy Vals, Chuny, Torchons and Batiste in a great variety of styles and pat- c Yd terns—different widths— worth up to 25c a yard—on sale in two lots at 5c and 10c a yard. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Not a yard These embroider- 59 Each There are no cheap goods in they are all fine plain ribbed Ottoman, elegant mercerized silk and silk faced Derby Many of them would be a big bargain at $10.00 a palr, tomorrow you can take your cholce Sold singly or in pairs; they are all in the most beautitul colorings and the 50c Brussels Net (72 in. wide)15¢ Yard WE will place on sale tomorrow 5,000 yards of fine Brussels net up to 15¢ They are BOSTON STORE. Ladies’ 25¢ Vests 10c Ladles’ and misses’ Vests, made of fine lisle thread, high and 10w neck, open work and lace effects, trimmed with silk crochet and silk ribbon trim- C ming, 2%c qualities An extraordinary shirt offer—the entire stock of sam- ples of one of the largest and best shirt makers in the United States—made in the newest styles and pat- terns—§1.50 and $2 values—on sale at This clearing sale of wash fabrics is sweeping in its character. the finest wash fabrics that formerly sold white Swiss, plque, lawn and all at tancy walstings- per yard... Men's 50c Underwear, 25c The entire stock of men’ derwear of one of the larg houses In the west—all size shirts and drawers, regula: and ¢ qualities, on sale at, per garmen Men’s $1.50 & $2 Negligee Shirts, S50c 50c¢ Wash Goods Clearance All 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Wash Goods at 25ca Yard We have taken all for 50¢, 76¢c and $1.00 and reduced them to 25c & yard. The lot includes grenadines, silk tissues, silk muslins, madras, oxford mercerized noveitles, dimities, : ! C Sheer Summer Wool Fabrics The correct summer weaves and fabrics including twine etamines, mistrals and volle etamines, 50 inches wide, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard to... Oreme mohair and creme nun's velling— T6¢c grade, per yard reduced from 75c¢ .39¢c Great Clearing Bargains In the Basement A1l the balance of our light and dark fancy colored 36-inch percales, former price 12%c, g0 now at... All the balance of our 32-inch light and dark lawns, former price 10e, All the balance of our 25c dimity remnants, B0 DOW At.....ceeeenns One big table of fine remnants ot long cloth, mull, fine cambrio, 50 at a yard One big table of 26c and 350 fine French ginghams, g0 at a yard...... garian cloth, ete., worth up to 40c a yard go All the balance of our fine 15c, 19¢ and 250 white goods remnants, g0 in one lot at a yard.. All the balance of our linen lkh'lln(. former price 25c, goes long as it lasts at a yard......... J. L. BRANDEIS & 8O former price up to 26e¢, . 3ic 10¢ .8ic ..5c One big counter of best grade of drapery cretonne, denim, ticking, Hun- loc at a yard... 6ic BOSTON STORE. WOMAN AND HER ART STUDY How the Omaha Olub Has Contributed Toward the Object. VALUABLE AND USEFUL PORTFOLIO Dollections of Photographs Which Ald in Studying Painting and Sculpture Loaned to In- vestigating Clubs. Club women who attended the Los Angeles| blennial and thousands of others who were | privileged to read the detalled accounts of the various programs presented there, in| #pite of the general information that has resulted from their efforts in behalf of reci- procity, traveling libraries and their many mdjuncts, were-not a little surprised at the proportions this plan of circulating educa- tion has assumed; at the many branches | that have been iucluded during the last few years and the enlargement and efficiency in the study that has resulted from it. In all of that splendid showing of plans mnd results probably none of the circulating helps indicated greater increase or improve- ment than those eent out in the Interest of art and certalnly none of them excited greater admiration. The program devoted to this work was especlally interesting to Nebraska women, owing to their pride and interest iIn the art work of the state, but meneral though this interest has been there wre comparatively few who are aware that progress made by the club women of Nebraska along these lines and the oppor- tunities afforded by them for the further wsdvancement of it compared most favorably with any of the reports presented at Los lAngeles. Among the most valuable adjuncts to the Rormer circulating library of tne Nebraska Federation of Wemen's Clubs was the col- Bection of art portfolios so generously Joaned by the Art department of the Omaha Woman's club, which derved as such a stimulus and help to the art classes of the state. While the club women were proud Pt this collection and fully appreciated its he but few realized its value as com- red with similar collections generally in use. Portfolios Recently Revised. ‘When the Federation library was merged into the State Traveling Library commis- slon a year ago this collection not in- cluded, it being the property of the Art de- partment of the Omaha Woman's club, and within the last week it has been entirely revised by Mrs. W. W. Keysor, some of the portfolios combined and others rearranged, until the collection now numbers seventeen portfolios, including 500 photographs. Four new portfolios have been added also, in- cluding three new subjects. The collection was started in 1893, when the department was organized, and has been added to each joar since. Realizing the frultlessness of studying art without illus- trations the department determined not ouly to secure these helps, but to make their | collection the very best that could be had, {and as a result the portfollos are far eu- | perior to the average. Not only are photo- |graphs all made from the ofl‘lnlll but they are most exhaustive of h subject. For example, Anlens Cathedral is illus- trated by fifteen photographs in which the jart and structural principles of the bufld- ing are fully fllustrated, while the average collection of photographs or slides, even those generally considered most complote, do not exceed two or three Illustrations, these limited illustrations being entirely in- adequate for effective student work. The same principle of completeness is carried out in the photographs of sculp- ture and palntings. Cellinl's famous statue of Perseus belng illustrated by six photographs, in which the details of the finely wrought pedestal are shown in addi- tion to the statue itself. As the plan of the department has been progressive so far, it was decided to loan the portfolios on subjects that had been finished to other clubs, that the benefits of the collection might be extended, and accordingly they were sent out over the state to clubs desiring them. How the Collations Are Loamed. Their value soon became recognized, and smaller clubs gladly avalled themselves of the privilege to such an extent that all the portfolios have frequently been out Will sour the sweetest disposition and (mtnsfom the most even tempered, lovable nat individual, 1f xmrahence or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating, burning and painful sore, It months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that as defiant, angry and offensive as ever, ure into a cross-grained and irritable to find after e place remains Every chronic sore, no matter on what is truly discouragin, of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of g.. it may be that some long hidden and begun its destructive work, these diseases remain in the system; poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to ‘The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin circulation ains its natural color, 8. 8. 8. will p It is through the at the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. unf{ and invigorate the stagnant or other hurtful materials are blood when all sedimen washed out, and fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the Several ago, my, wife had & se- best mu-‘.flu.'u‘:m.a':.‘;h'\' it advised her to ‘a.. .“.‘ ‘which she did. Fourteen bot! hor and she has been well ever since. J. R, MAROLD, NOHAIIC., Cohoes, N, Y, enced and skilled physicians for which Bkin discases free, . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, G ln-« know more than they do, huge ceases and the sore heals, 8.8, is the only blood purifier thnt is guunn!eed entirely vegetable, It builds up the blood and tones up the eneral system as no other medicine oes. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experi- no charge is made. Book on Blood and at one time, the only proviso being that the borrowers must pay the express charges both ways and return the photographs in good condition, and that the club must be a patron of the State Federation. As a rule new clubs or those wishing to take up the study of art have written to Mrs. Keysor, who has been in charge of the collection, and asked for illustra- tlons best suited for that work. These have been sent, and it not infrequently oc- curs that helpful Iliterature or outlines or programs accompany them. Now ‘that there is po federation library, the collection is still held at the disposal of the clubs of the State Federation. The collection 1s practically complete, though it does not include the illustrations of American Art, the subject of the depart- ment's last year's study. These illustra- tions were not added owing to the heavy expense of securing them. Requests are often made for parts .of the collection to be used for exhibition purposes, and while it is always gladly loaned, the department feels that its pics tures are hardly sultable for such pur- poses, being of a size intended for study work. In all the years that the portfolios have been sent about, none of the pictures have ever been lost or suffered undue wear. Sixteen of the portfolios are cabinet-sized photographs, mounted upon & cardboard 10x12 inchs while one is composed of photographs 12x16 inches on well pro- portioned mounts. Each portfolio is kept in a neat linen canvas envelope, Which, when shipped, is wrapped in paper, and the express rarely exceeds from 25 to 40 cents. The collection, as revised, Includes two portfollos of “Early Itallan Maste one of “Michael Angelo and Correggis one ot “Raphael;” one each of Venetian, Span- ish, French, Dutch and German masters. one of the Gothic cathedrals of England and France; one of the later Italian ters; one of anclent architecture: and sculpture; two of Gothic architecture and two of modern sculpture. It often occurs that a portfollo is re- tained by & class during the entire club year, but as long as there is no other call for that collection, the department is glad to have it in use. The collection has been put in charge of Miss Ethelwynne Kennedy, secretary of the Art department of the Omaha Woman's club, and she will attend to its cireulation in futur Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, Most men look st & pretty girl as if she bad been porn expressly on thelr account. | Men are not mearly as wise as women let them think they are. A man can earn §10,000 a year, and yet he has to marry some little woman with §1 & week spending momey just to make himsel comfortable. It all men were wise all women would seem sensible, Most men divide women into two classes Rtheir mothers and sisters and all other surprising how much most men don't know about bables. | A man generally reforms on account of |some woman, and then takes all the credit |to himself. | Women don't idealize men, for they never | have a chance to. The average man meete more than bis match in the average woman. If & men is & fallure he is sure it is some woman's faul A woman never learns to catch & ball be- cause men are so much easier. Men will never concede that s woman knows anything, yet some men spend all their time fussing because some women do More women would be angels it more men cared apything about heaven. POST OF POLICE SURGEON Important Factor in Life at the Omaha Oentral Station, PRACTICES FOR GLORY AND INFORMATION Attends All Sorts of Camses for the Wayward, Unfort; or Will- t Takes What He Can Get. The police surgeon is a necessary and im- portant factor in the police department of Omaha. His time belongs absolutely to the people, with or without means, people of all descriptions, the meek and the lowly and the mighty drunk, all demand his time and all are accommodated. Twenty-four hours of the day he is on duty, working without pay or promise of reward. No city warrant stuffs his pocketbook on the first of the month and no bills of large denomi- nation stuff his pocket during the middle of the month—be he dependent on his practice for the money. And yet there is scarcely a physiclan in the city who at- tends to as many patients as does he. No physiclan makes a speclalty of as many diseases; no physiclan goes to as many stuffy, hot little rooms to see the sick. He 1s required to sleep at the police st tion, which means that he gets very little sleep, for there is scarcely a night passes but what he is called upon to dress the wound of some forlorn individual who, hav- ing drunk too much, winds up by falllng upon the pavement and injuring himself, to say nothing of the number of people who brave the arm of the law and get cut down with the club of the law, nor those Wwho run against a razor or a shot. . Gives Him Education. It is sald that & year as police surgeon, however, would make & good physician and surgeon out of most anyoue, and many are the applicants for the place when a va- cancy occurs. The police surgeon is the fortunate youth who is & senior at some medical college. He takes the place for what he can get out of it and no more. There is no salary attachment and very little glory—nothing except the experience and the knowledge of attending to those whom no other physician would attend. It is & position that requires a cool head and a steady hand. The excitable physician would be & failure there. On a recent casion in the surgeon's room at one time was & woman who had been badly beaten and cut on the face and body until she was In & serious condition; her husband, with & bullet in his hand and foot; another womsn with a broken nose, and a little colored boy who had shot himself in the hand; all these were demanding immediate attention; the women sobbing and pleading, the husband shouting and swearing. And such occurrences as these are not infre- that the police surgeon requires the assistance of & police- man to hold a patient while he is being at- tended. At times he assists the police In torcing = door to to a patient. Some months ago a police surgeon was called to attend & woman who had taken a dose of morphine. He and the police arrived at the place at the same time the husband re- turned from his work. While the police- man had to fight the husband to keep from belag put out of the house, the surgeon Ead to fight the woman to force her to take treatment. Speelalty of Sulcides. Sulclde cases seem to be the specialty of the police surgeon. One who was recently police surgeon treated over fifty cases in less than six months, and, though still in college, he lost only one—and the treatment v a8 80 effectual that none of those he saved from crossing over have ever tried it since. But because he does not receive pay for his services does not In the least reconcile th@police surgeon to working for his health. Many are the tricks and devices he uses to force the wounded to share with him the package in the possession of the desk ser- geant. Some of the patients pay readily, it they possess the means, but others re- tuse, because he 1s the police surgeon and it is the general bellef that he is in the pay of the city. When one of the latter kind has a head to dress or an eye to mend the first step toward a permanent recovery is to find out how much money is in the man's package—provided he has been arrested. The next step Is to figure out how long the man will live, whether hours or minutes. Then the discussion of the cost of the thread that it will take to sew up the wounds. Possibly 1t will take $2—according to the size of the patient’s funds. Then the thread must be bought at once or the patient can- not recover. If the fear of death does not compel the patient to expend the $2 the police surgeon Invarlably gets his revenge by thelarge number of stitches he takes in the wound—and nine times out of ten this is all the satisfaction he does get. Sympathy for France, In the recent disaster at Martinique the United States was among the first to extend sympathy to France and to ald the few for- tunate survivors. It was this same generous American Idea of assisting sufferers from stomach and liver complaints that led to the introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters about fifty years ago. Today hun- dreds of persons owe thelr good health to its use. It positively cures cramps, nausea, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and ma- laria. Try it. PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS, Tommy—I want some chocolate drops. Shopman—How much do you want, my son? Tommy—I want enough; that come to? how much'll “Willle,” sald the mother one day, * shall tell your father tonight that you have been bad.” “Oh, mamma, keep a secret?’ sald Willle, “can’t you Ethel used to play & good deal in her Sabbath school class. One day she had been very quiet. She sat up primly and behaved so well that after the recitation was over the teacher remarked: “Bthel, my dear, you were & very good little girl today.” ‘es'm, I couldn’t help being good. I've got & stiff neck.” Little Elizabeth was leaning agalust the table watching her mother prepare & luncheon-hamper. When the whole cold tongue was brought in to be sliced Eliza- beth regarded it fixedly for several minutes. Finally she asked: that a tongue, mummie?” lumm! was too busy to say more than “yes.” After this there was an fn- terval of studious silence on the part of little Elizabeth, which was at last broken by this wise comment on the tongue: 's Do wonder the poor beasts Mull's Grape Tonlc, Laxative, the famous “Traubenkur” of Germany, for stomach, liver and kidney disease: For le at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, Omaha. Fize bathing at Courtiand Beach. DEACON CHALL IN TROUBLE Oharged with Intercepting Mail While Assistant Postmaster, THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND HOLDS HIM Letters Held Back Said to Have Con- tained Drafts Against Assis tant Postmaster, Who is Also a Merchant. August Chall of SBaronville, Neb., has been held to the federal grand jury on charges of having Intercepted letters ad- dressed o the Farmers' State bank of his town. The letters are sald to bave con- tained collections on Chall. The scheme got August into trouble eventually, because Ihl. it is alleged, extended his interference to include personal mail from the cashier of the bank and his own chief, John W. Israelson, who was postmaster. Chall is a church deacon and a prominent man in his town. When he recelved a polite and carefully velled invitation from Postoffice Inspector D. J. Sinclair to come to Omaba and have a talk on the matter, August sald that he would be glad to come, but must attend a meeting of the trusteees of the church on Thursday night, 80 could not ve Saronville till Friday. yesterday he walked into the office of Mr. Sinclair by appointment at 1 o'clock and was cordially recelved. Then he was taken upstairs, where United States Com- missioner Anderson sat at a desk and various offenses against the laws regulat- it of mall matter. Chall listened wide-eyed and was then requested to give $1,000 bonds for his freedom till the sembling of the next grand jury. This he did and went back to Saronville ing at the ways of Uncle Sam. Israelson was instrumental in discovering the actions of his deputy, who had held that | The bank cashier position for eight yeai did not hanker for the active duties of post- | master, so let Chall put the office in his store and attend to it. Later Chall began to tamper with Israelson's mall, &t is al- leged, Besides stopping letters to Israel- son’s bank containing collections on him- self, 1t is sald, Chall held out s letter maliled by Ishaelson to the Columbia Fire Insurance company of Omaha Subse- read to him a complaint, charging him with | quently the cashier wrote four more such missives, but mot one éver reached the fire insurance company. This aroused the suspiclons of the post- master, but he was loth to move in the matter and it was Chall who brought about hs own arrest by taking an innocent vaca- tion a week ago. During his absence Post- master Israelson visited the postoffice and |found there a lot of letters addressed to him, some opened, and many of old dates, OUT OF THE ORDINARY, Willlam Henry Jacobs of Indiaj lpolll. who hag just arrived home from Kit Ci son, Colo,, riding & pony all the dist finds that' he has broken the worl ord for a 1,000-mile horseback ride. J. W. Hasten, while hunting in Texas, found the forehéad and horns of & monste; buffalo_petrified to the condition of soll rock. Men who have seen it say that it is the lar; tpg( the kind of which they have Henry Post of Gillman, TIl., recently p chases’ o tract of land’ in Bione. 6guAtYs Missourl, and obtained an abstract of title dated June 18, 1793, avorable opinion was attached as to the valldity of Tiie, Mgned by Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate. The manutacturing eity of Woonsocket R. I, claims the remarkable distinetion o. not having a single case of murder or man- slaughter in_a period of fifteen years, It contains a bustling population of about 0,000, the larger part employed in the cot- ton and woolen mills. Willlam Blalr of River Edge, N. J, ole- brated his Sth birthday on July 4 He was an intimate friend of ‘Winfleld ot o e o mads - hammodk {9 be used on his trip to Mexico, and paid Commodore Vanderblit 2% cents to row him across the Hudson when the latter was a terryman. Roswell Beardsle been postm of North Lansing, Tompkins county, N for seventy-four years, having s& ointed by John Quiney Adams July ¥ Mr. Beardsley has served under twenty presidents and thirty-five post- | masters general, His wite, whom iy | ried tn 182 died seven years ago. born July A petrified ship, supposed to be . Al 'Is reported to have been discovered in Alaska thousands of feet above th Evidently Russia was not aware ul this treasure hidden away in its North | American possessions when it sold out to | the “Diited Btates, or it might have de- manded a million or two ext Abner_Dunton of Lincolnville, Mass., fs nearly 9 years old and offers to run & Face, walk or _wrestle any man of his ag for money. He is lively as a cricket in ite of his great age and can cover a mile 4% fast as most men. Another hale and hearty Yankee is EM B. Bean, who has crved as justice of the peace in Brown- fleld, Oxford county, Me., for fifty-four | years. ‘Mr. Bean is 1 years old. He served in the civil war as captain and assist guartermaster and was brevetted major. The Crowned Heads of America— Crowned with heavy, healthy hair, free from dandruff. Scalps free fro mdandruff, Eczema and other ills. The number increases daily. COKE DANDRUFF CURE The only genuine eradicator of dandruff and scalp trouble. The only guaranteed or money back remedy. Don’t accept imitations, Two sizes: $1.00 and 50c. the genuine. Get OOKE CREAM FOAM :..co% WAY!, , need. Antise skin soft an vety. Baves time. find Bend 10c lor Mhl lather f clather [mmedistaly. esrse e