The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCIUBER 6, 1895 CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ FALL JACKETS. | At $5.00. ADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and na | A eoe, ey fail slecves, bone buttons, worth $7 50, will At S7.50. be offered at $5 each. | % collar, tailor pockets, bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. | At $10.00. | LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JAC! worsted braid, worth $15, will be offered at $10 each. At $S12.50. strips of plain cloth, storm collar, very large bone buttons, mandolin sleeves, worth $17 50, will be offered at §12 50 each. | LADIES’ | LADIES DO rows of si CLOTH CAPES. At $5.00. stitching, rolling collar of velvet, worth $7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At $8.50. round with several rows of worsted braid, worth $12 50, will be offered at $8 50 each. At $10.00. velvet, worth $15, will be offered at $10 each. PLUSH CAPES. At $510.00. LADIES' FULL CIRCULAR RIPPLE CAPES of black plush, lined with twilled silk, neatly trimmed with braid and jet, storm collar and satin ribbon streamers, worth $15, will be | i LADIES’ offered at $10 each. At S15.00. ADIES’ CTRCULAR CAPES of black silk plush, elaboratel satin bow, lined with twilled silk, also medium lengf! l trimmed with plush_cape with deep cape collar, ; fronts and collar edged with angora, worth $22, will be offered at $15 each. | At 820.00. | LADIES' SHORT CIRCULAR CAPE of black silk plush, lined with extra { { | | [ [ uality twilled silk neatly braided with soutache, pattern outlined with bands of narrow ‘3 with fur, with heading of narrow passementerie, worth $30, will be offered at $20 each. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. At $4.50 and $5.00. 'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, varyin | | CHILDRE | $6and $7, will be ofiered &t £4 50 and $5 each. ‘ LADIES’ SUITS. | At $7.50. will be offered at $7 50 each. blue beaver, with triple stitched | LADIE®" DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Berlin twill, coat backs, notched KETS of black and navy diagonal cloaking, with square notched revers collar, very full sleeves, large bone buttons, neatly trimmed throughout with | LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Boucle cloth, trimmed with bias UBLE CAPES of black and navy melton, trimmed all round with satin band with | 1 | [ LADIES' FULL CIRCULAR DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy Roanoke beaver, trimmed all | MEDIUM LENGTH FULL CIRCULAR DOUBLE CAPE of black and navy fancy Boucle iged all round with two-inch band of satin with rows of silk stitching, inlaid collar et trimming,,also shot double cape of black silk plush, very full sweep—storm collar—entire garment edged in size from 4 to 14 years, made of fancy brown mixed cloaking, square revers, velvet collar, bone buttons, very full sleeves, worth s | , navy, black and tan cheviot, boxX jacket and skirt, lined throughout, worth | SR Never in the history of the dry goods business of this Coast have such MAGNIFICENT COLLECTIONS OF NEW AND FASH- | IONABLE DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS been shown as we now have on exhibition and never have such AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES been quoted so early in the season, but these prices are the legitimate result of the MAMMOTH PURCHASES made for our two great stores, through which we are enabled to lead the trade with special offerings of the latest and most season- able productions at prices that make them Bargains That Are Unmatchable! | NEW FALL GOODS AT PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES' COLORED DRESS GOODS! be offered at 35¢ yard. BLACK £00DS! at 25¢ yard. SILK DEPARTHENT { i GLOTE DEPARTHENT! on sale at 90c pair. LADIES HOSIERY ! 200 dozen LADIES’ will be offered at 25¢ pair. | GENTS FURNISHINGS! 100 dozen GENTS' offered at 75c each. -60 pieces 50-INCH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT navy-blue only; rezular price 60c; wil 60 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK SURAH SERGE will be placed on sale 1100 pieces 24-INCH INDIA SILK, in all shades, will be placed on sale at25c yard. {200 dozen LADIES' BLACK AND COL- ORED KID GLOVES, 5 and 7 hook; ! regular value for $150; wiil be placed BLACK COTTON HOSE; regular value for $4 50 dozen: HEAVY CAMELS' HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, silk finish; regular price $1 25; will be GENTS' FURNISHINGS! 200 dozen GENTS’ FULL-FINISHED CASHMERE SOCKS, regular price $3 dozen, will be placed on sale at 15¢ pair, LATES HOSIERY ! 150 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, regular value for $6 dozen, will be offered at 3314¢ pair. GLOVE DEPARTMENT ! 300 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in white, tan, cream, English red, mode, new style bludck Ehtchingl, w\nrruntgd for g} and wear, regular price $150, wi be offered nthOc paF. 5 COLORED DRESS GOODS! 150 pieces FANCY CHECK CHEVIOT, all wool, 36 inches wide, regular price 50c, will be placed on sale at 25¢ yard. LACE DEPARTMENT! 5000 yards WHITE EMBROIDERY, regular price 10¢, will be offered at be yard. LADIES' WAISTS! 80 dozen LADIES' WAISTS, laun- dered collars and cuffs, regular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be closed | outat90c each. i 80 pieces 45INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK 70 pieces 50-INCH ALL-WOOL DIAGO- 200 dozen 150 pieces FANCY RIBBON, regular price | 1500 pieces SATIN AND GROS GRAIN 500 LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in all BLACK DRESS G0ODS ! SERGE, extra good value for 75¢, will be offered at 50¢ yard. COLORED DRESS GOCDS! NAL, navy only, regular price 50c, will be offered at 35c a yard. LADIES HANDKERCHIEES ! LADIES’ EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, all pure linen, regular price $6 per dozen, will be of- fered at 25¢ each. RIBBON DEPARTMENT! 40c, will be offered at 20c yard. f in all widths and shades, just received. | | sizes, latest styles, price $2 50 up to $12 50. | 2 cases CREPON WASH GOODS in pink and light blue, plain colors only, value for | ABOUT 500 DOZENS FINE BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, slightly soiled, m( HOUSE SUPPLIES! WASH FABRICS !! SOME OF THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! At $57.80 a Pair. 300 pairs FINE GRADE PURE LAMBS’ WOOL WHITE BLANKETS. These are extra wide, being 84 inches wide, value for $11 75, At S85.78 a Pair. 175 pairs FINE 1244 LAMBS’ WOOL BLANKETS, extra size, value for $7 50. 5 At S5 a Pair. 100 pairs LARGE HEAVY WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, some are soiled, fully 72 inches wide, value for $7.50. At 84 a Pair. : 250 pairs 11-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS, our “Household” make, 66 inches wide, | value for $5 75, AtS1.75 a Pair. 1 case EXTRA SIZE EASTERN WHITE BLANKETS, solid, heavy fabric, value for $2 50. At SO0 Cents a Yard. 2 CASES BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure Irish linen, heavy fabric, value for 70c. At 25 Cents a Yard. 21lots HEAVY TABLE DAMASK, bleached and cream, full width, value for 40¢. At & Cents a Yard. 10 cents. At 81 Each. ONE LOT LADIES’' FINE BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, trimmed with all-wool deep lace, value for $1 50. At 8 Cents a ¥Yard. ANOTHER LOT GOOD GRADE TENNIS FLANNEL, in neat colorings. At 8% Cents a Yard. 2 cases BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, nice quality—also unbieached at 5 cents. At 82.25 a Pair. 50 pairs NICE CHENILLE PORTIERES, with double dadoes, new fancy body weave and deep iringe, value for §3. At 85 Cents a Pair. 4lots NICE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, white or ecrn, 40 inches wide and 3 yaras long, value for $1 25. At 81.78 a Pair. 200 pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, broken lots, stylish goods, value for| $2 GRAND SPECIAL. L exactly half value. Murphy Building, . Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Marke! and Jones Streets, V14 Market and Jonss Streets Murphy Building, Niurphy Building, Market and Jones Siregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jomes Streefs. Market and Jones Streets, IN CHILDHOOD’S REALM. LITTLE BLUE-EYES AT THE HOME WHERE CHILDREN NEITHER SEE NOR SPEAK—SCENES IN THE PARK. flag, for it means more to them than to SQUIRRELS AT THE PARK. | flae, The aviary at Golden Gate Park is one of | It means that the State of California, the most interesting places in California | Tebresented by that flag, and after all but birds have homes there, and though they | e A Ll | g | of love and pity f come from all parts of the world, they | U e silaren, Hib ] i . % | taken them under her protective care. dwell together in unity, like a veritable | It has chosen a beautifal spot to be their N RN N NN happy family. Recently a lot of pretty, chattering squirrels got into the aviary, and the keepers have not yet served papers of ejectment. The squirrels and birds get along capitally together, and it is probable that the merry little intruders will be allowed to remain permanently. At any rate, when any of Tre Cirr's boys and girls are out at the park, they ought to visit the aviary, for if they are not inter- ested in the birds, they will be sure to enjoy feeding peanuts to the squirrels, Silence and Darkness. A little girl with a big heart—the same | Iittle girl who used to worry so much about | orphans—asked me, after she had thought | the matter over a good deal: “Who teaches blind children to read with their fingers, and deaf children to talk and hear with | them ?” That question set me thinking that per- haps [ didn’t know quite all about that myself, so presently we went forth, my little friend and I, taking a cable-car, the ferry-boat, the Berkeley train and at last a little walk to where a great institution sets upon the hills and looks away to the Golden Gate. Over the entrance floats a flag—our flag— and every morning 200 children, some blind, some deaf, gather in the _school- rooms under that flag—salute the flag which some have never seen, of the elory of which the others may not speak. Just &s you do every morning, all you children of the public schools, in country and in town—just as you do, these children raise their hands to their heads, all together, and say, every boy and girl of them that can speak: “We give our hands and our hearts to our country—one country, one language, one flag!” Do you think they mean it any less than gou. these children to whom that flag is lack, like everything on earth? Do you think their hearts are dumn, these childréen whose lips have never parted in a “Hurrah!” Never believe it! The speechless children’s eyes are bright with cheers, and all the fingertips, the blessed finger tips that surely hold more Erny matter than many a stupid head I now, those finger tips are eloquent of patriotism and enthusiasm. Indeed those children ought to love that home, a great sweep of noble acres quite too good for the site oi any king’s palace that ever was built. 1t has built thereon great houses, hand- some, sunny, comfortable. A beautiful chapel with a great pipe organ and a rand piano in it has seats for 700 people. hoolrooms and classrooms there are a plenty and furnished with all the con- veniences, even to pianos. Beyond sunny courts are the dormitories, a big house for the girls and another for the bovs. The small childrén sleep in the nurse- ries, airy. rooms with shining floors and manv small white beds all in a row. The older children have each an alcove draped with white curtains daintily fresh. Many girls have decorated their alcoves with their treasures and some are quite artistic in a simple fashion. Everything is simple of course, but the absolute clean- liness is so restful that one feels grate- ful for a peep at it. . Blue Eyes, who didn’t miss any of the interesting sights, called my attention to where some girl—a blind ‘girl she myst have been, for the letters were raised—had fastened above her entrance to the alcove the word ‘‘Paradise!” Paradise! Why not? The air was pure enough, the view from the open window beautiful enough, the ! tiny alcove clean and quiet and pretty enough for such designation. About the buildings are orchards and gardens where—best of all—the boys may work, and which furnish fruit and vege. tables, plenty of them. In the dining- room we saw another of those wide and shining barée floors and white-spread tables, enough for all this great big family to sit down to; and in the kitchen, shin- ing with cleanliness, like every otherroom, we saw some baked apples. They had just been taken from the range ovens and they were in big square tin pans and in symmetrical rows. '}here was nothing very remarkable about that— no. But the funny thing about it was the uantity. I should judge that there were about two acres of those baked apples. Farther back there is a power-house and a steam laundry. We saw tons of pretty little gingham gowns, pink, blue and pl:xd, and they were being sprinkled with a hose. 1 was glad to see things managed in that big machine sort of fashion, and I am afraid that Iwas justa little bit glad to see stout able-bodied men nnenflfni to work which everybody knows is too hard for girls to do. Behind the power-house there is a printing office and a roomy car- penters’ shop. ‘Well, the State got this place ready and then hunted up a corps of teachers—skilled specialists who wers used to teaching blind and deaf children, and who made it their life work. Burely the State must have been personally acquainted with each and every one of the people they sent to that institution to look nFter those children. Every one of the people who would need to be” mostly just and kind and comfort- able looks just kind and comfortable. The teachers who would need to ba clever as well as kind look that, and in fact every- body seems to fit exlc!fy into his place. aving all this ready the State invites all the deaf and blind children to come. It doesn’t ask any poor little deaf boy whether bis father is a de man or a bad one. It doesn’t ask a blind girl whether her mother isin society, nor whether she reads the newspapers. You don’t even have to be 0or to get into this institution. It is just ike the public schools—supported by the State. All you have to do is to be blind or deaf, and the State invites you to come and live at this home. There it does every- thing for your comfort and for your de- velopment. Even if you don’t live in California, but in some State which hasno school for the deaf or blind, your State will take care of you. Nevada sends several children to our school, paying $300 a year for each of them. Arizona, too, sends some pupils, and they have the same care as if they were California’s own little children, in- stead of being adopted—for a considera- tion. . The ways of teaching the blind children to do thinge deserves a big book all to themselves. Little Charlie Caceres, about 8 years old, read us some stories with his fingers. When the big book with raised letters was handed him the little fellow’s face beamed with pleastre. 2 “I've seen this book before, sir,”” he said to the teacher, smiling as if he had met an old friend. “Well, you can read it all the better. ‘What is it?"” the teacher went on. ‘‘Stories of Discovery, by Discoverers. Arranged by Edward Everett Hale.” Then the boy went on to read the stories, which had plenty of bard words in them, much better than I ever heard any other boy of his age read. His brainy little fingers were alert and expressive and he felt along the lower line with his left hand while he read the line above, o that there was neverthe least hitch or hesitation in his report. Only think! the ideas the little boy gathered up with his fingers had to be telegraphed ail the way to his bramn before he conld speak them, while your brain has only to look out for them through the eyes, which are the brain’s windows, perhaps. Don’t you think any of you ought to learn to read much faster than any blind child? Another child who is a wonder to the teachers is Matheis Melville, who came up from Los Angeles alone a little while ago. The child is Ssnf, absolutely, but has not forgotten the sounds be used to hearbefore the illness which destroyed his hearing. The boy, 7 years old, rosy and handsome, appears just Yike any other child of high mbellifeuce. 8o alert and so clever is he that he can carry om a brief conversation without showing any signs of his deafness. He watches the lips that speak to him, and comprehends what they say. And he answers in a natural, well-modulated tone. Sad to say, this cannot go on, the teachers say. {Innble to judge of the tone of his voice, the boy will ‘gradually lose the power of speaking naturally.” His voice must become hard and unpleasant, his pro- nunciation incorrect. But looking into the child’s bright eyes one questions even the teacher's right to lay down inevitable laws for the boy's future, when his present reading of tl motions of the lipsis so wonderful as to show that his brain has already accom- plisned the impossible. Don’t you imagine for 3 moment that these boys rls have no interest in the things we modern inventions. Indeed, we are all of us much obliged to adeaf mute for the invention of the tele- phone, which Professor Bell says he dis- covered in his effort to invent some device by which he could communicate with his deaf wife. Professor Bell is a tireless benefactor of deaf people, and when the French Govern- ment rewarded his discovery of the tele- phone with a large sum of money he used it to found the Volta Bureau for doing good among deaf }yeobla. Mrs. Bell herself is a wonderful example of what education can do for a person born without hearing. : ; Mrs. George Kennan, who is Mrs. Bell’s neighbor at her home in Nova Scotia, is reported as speaking with enthusiasm of that lady’s intuition and quiet apprecia- tion of a situation. “In fact,” says Mrs. Kennan, “I have never met with Mrs. Bell’s equal in these respects. Her brain works with the rapidity of lightning and those who assist her are often put to their wits’ end to keep pace.” Furthermore, most of the letters for the institution are written by the older blind girls, who grow into expert typewriters. Unfortunately, the deaf children, who could do the typewriting still better, since the blind cannot correct mistakes, cannot take dictation. The deaf boys work in the carpenter’s shop, and enjoy making things more than ou can imagine. Such delightlul little {()xes, such cunning cupboaras and handy shelves do they make that the matrons and teachers can never get enough of them. It only seems a shame the girls are not allowed to work in the shop, too, for surely this planing of odorous boards, this fitting of corners perfectly into a box, is pretty enough work for girls, 1sn’t it? To make up for being barred out here the giris bave their cooking-school. 3 With sleeves rolled up, hair covered with white caps, and gowns with snowy aprons, the beat, and knead, and taste to their heart's content, Of course blind girls can cook, and I don’t believe they burn their fingers any oftener than you or I would. They can sew, too, and up yonder in the sewing-room they are taught to make and mend things in the mostapproved fashion, The artroom is in charge of a deaf-mute artist, who was the first pupil to enter this institution when it was opened thirty-five years ago. z Many of the children draw and some model in elay, hoping, Yerhaps. to follow in the footsteps of Sculptor Douglas Til- den, a pupil of this school whose certifi- cate o? “honorabie mention” at Paris hangs upon the wall. Theo d’Estrella, the teacher of art and of | aregular class in the school, is a great favorite with the little folks on account of his gift of story-telling—always with those wonderfully expressive fingers. 3 He has a wonderful sense of bumor and his presence is a veritable streak of sun- shine in the lives of the young people it is | his dearest pleasure t muse. There is one place where the blind and the deaf children take equal pleasure, ther. toough they do not take it to; ere a bright This is the gymnasinm, w] young woman from Oakland gives lessons three times a week. This teacher has taken great children, and every lad sult is enthusiastic over her success. The freedom of motion, the violent ex- riect ad to “‘be careful” every step of their lives, and the work in this gymnasium is pure joy to ercise without fear or dangerisa revelation to the people who have them. And so the years are left behind when life was all silence for the deaf, all dark- ness for the blind. There is hope in the remembering t she went to heaven and met some people who were car- rying one who had lost bands and feet and future, and one can’t helg Olive Schriener’s dream tha eyes. The peopls came down the pathway laughing and making merry. Their faces shone for joy, and the blind man’s face shone most of all. The dreamer wondered much and asked why being maimed, which on earth was r ains tol find the best method of teaching the blind who sees the re- for same. Ladies are author: Jresents for these booths and to dispose of them for the benefit of the festival, to their best judgment. Each booth can make purchases and articles to be sold in their booths must first be submitted to the central committee for consideration. Drawings made under the di- Tection of the ladies must also be submitted to the finance committee and held under its direction. All ladies have to secure their cos- tumes at their own expense. All participants in booths will be supplied with tickets of ad- mission free. Ladies are requested to arrange only first-class exhibits, and to offer only first- class articles for sale, and to have fixed prices, Which mustnot be exceeded, and to be sure that correct ehange is given in all cases. The laaies have been specially in- structed not to press visitors to make pur- chases as it is desired that the gue sts shall not feel obliged to s)inend any more money than they wish to. It is too often the case that people keep away from fairs and festi- vals because they feel that their purses will pot stand the strain to which their finances will be put by pretty woman and girls who have articles to sell. The following subscriptions have been received since September 26: Up to September 26, $763 51; Ernest A. Denicke, $30; C. Herrmann, $5; Juli 10; H. Braunsweiger, $50; Dr. D. . L. Hueter, $25; Julius Fay. Dr. M. Magnus, $5; Fred Weber, $10; Charles'A. Behlo 10: George Windeler, $2 50 20; A. Anspacher, $10 grief, the angels made a rejoicing. And the angel, smiling, answered, ‘‘Didst thou then think that Iove had need of eyes and hands?”’ MARY CALKINS JOHNSON. ized to accept The Good-Night Kiss. How glad a true child is to kneel by his mother’s knee and say his evening prayer or to have his father kneel with him as he prays! How he enjoys words of approval or encouragement when they precede the good-night kiss from either parent! With what warmth and grateful affection his young heart glows ag, be feels the tender impress of his mother's hand or lipson his forehead before he drops asleep! How bright and dear does that home seem to him at such an hour! How sorry he is for every word or act of unkindness which he then recalls from his conduct of the day! How ready he then isto confess his specific acts of misdoing and all his remembered failures, and to make new resolves and purposes of doing for the future! What- ever else a child is impatient to grow away from, he does not really outgrow the en- joyment of his mother’s good-night. As fong as she is willing to visit his bedside and iive him a kiss, with a loving word | just before he goes to sleep, he is sure to | count that privilege of his home as some- thing above price. and without which he Wy‘ | would have a sense of sad lack. And at | Koster, $25; Albert mnig no time is he more sure than then to be | Walter & Co., $10; Tillmann & B ready to do whatever his mother would | David Woerner, $10; C. U, ask of him; at no time do_gentle, tender | $1197 01 —_—————— Rules Must Be Obeyed. Captain Raymond Parker and Mate Robert W. Watts of the ship Crofton Hall, who were convicted of refusing to obey an order of the chief wharfinger, appeared for sentence before Judge Conian yesterday. Attorney Frank Kelly for the prosecution said he did not wish the defendants to be severely punished, but what they desired was for a small fine to_be inflicted merely as a warning to others that the rules and regulations of the Harbor Com- missioners must be obeyed. The Judge sen- tenced each of the defendants to pay a fine of $20. KELLY & LIEBES CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEEBEARNY ST. words of loving counsel from her sink | deeper into his heart or make a stronger impression.—Christian Herald. GETHE-SCHILLER FAIR, Prominent People to Help Make the Festival a Success. The Executive Committee Has Adopted a New Plan to Make It Popular. The preliminary work for the festival to be given by the Goethe-Schiller Monument Association is progressing rapidly and favorably, and tbe undertaking promises to be a grand success. At the last meeting of the executive committee offers of money and personal assistance were received from many people. Dr. Henry Maret, represent- ing the dramatic section of the Hermann's Sons, said that his section will assist in any representation or exhibition. C. Leiderdecker of Eureka Lodge, Sons of Hermann, said his lodge wished to be of assistance. R. Bcheel and H. Veroni, rep- resenting the dramatic section of the Verein Eintracht, made similar offers. Mr. | Misner, delegate from the Hungarian Association, offered the services of the association in taking charge of the Hun- garian Czarda national booth. The offer was accepted. The Austrian Association sent A. Schohai to represent it and ofter assistance, The committee on music reported that the rehearsals of the singing associations and the rehearsals of the orchestras under the direction of Fritz Scheel are pro- gressing. The committee on decorations stated that the entire Pavilion is now taken up with booths, and that no offers FUR CAPES! BLACK FRENCH CON deep, silk lined, good sweep. BLACK BALTIC SEAL, 24 inche: silk lined. good sweap.. FINEST ELECTRIC SEAL, 2. O deep, silk lined, good sweep &202 NOBBY KERSEY CLOTH JACKBETS, for booths hereafter can be accepted. The new sleeve, ripple back, bl hglowingfinal:ruczio? to the ladies taklna sw:hflm % pedizn s Snse $6:3° charge of the bootl e nted an LL BOUCLE CURL CLO 1¢ o 2 g s were presents u'v’q“%“én' Browns, Blues, mflgfl.$12'f_° pted 6 KETS, box fronts, ripplege] .5 All utensils. printing, etc., will be supplted | " Tacitar s todd 10 the ladies in Charge by (he contral comrmie ke t$12:50 THE LATEST DR > wear, all new maerials, tee. Ladies in charge of booths can make al- terations and purchase articles in minor $18:0 from. NEW SILK WAISTS, great v: 50 Amounts, an 'y for same without reporting s to the central committee. Each booth can | PReTiS OM...lo... $6=2 have exhibitions and require admission fees Special Attention to Country Orders. 'S