The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 7

+ | Yeweline, 80 grams; essence of pepper- THE WELL-DIGGER’S SON. By F. H. LANCASTER. Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) pe, MATHEWS had been aelected to deliver the Fourth of July oration, and there were those who resented the selection. True, his father was an ex-Governor of Mississipp!, as many of the young people reminded one another. Stlil, Joe Mathews had always been known as the ‘Well- digger Governor.” He'had come up from the under classes. “All the more to his credit," as the men who voted for him (and they were the best men of the common- Wealth) stoutly maintained. Mathews had made a good Governor, and Billy had been well educated. Moreover, he had his father's gift of eloquence and sterling manhood, Sul to have been fixed upon as the otator for the great day marked him as’a man to be observed. ‘The observed of envious eyes is not often a happy man, though he may be a proud one. Billy was praud enough. But he was also unhappy enough to have satisfied bis most earnest evil-wishers; and ag he walked slowly to fro beneath the pecan trees before his father's handsome home, pride ang un- happiness contended for the mastery. Neither conquerimg, for when the long July twi- Nght lost itself in the soft black of m southern night it was not pride that sent him to the Hbrary with A quick, firm step, resolved to make his oration the beet that had been heard in that county for many @ Fourth. His mother heard the step and smiled as its mean- ing came to her. “Our Billy has his father's pluck," she sald quietly to the whtte-haired man at her side. ; “He's got to go through with it,” the olf gentleman repiled. “But just between you and I, Susan, I wish they had fixed upon another man to do tacir speaking. Bill is young and there will be many one tn that crowd ready to down him If he halts. ‘He won't halt," she responded, with all a mother s faith. “Just #0," January.” ry conviction, was a well-digger before I was a Governor. goes back to the time of King Alfred, doosn't ne?’ His wife laughed, a comfortable, indulgent laugh, “No; not further than the Conqueror. Baldwin waa a Norman knight." he assented laconically. Ukely that the last one will be the daughter-in-law of ‘a well-digger.” “She couldn't be the daughter of a nobler man,” the old lady responded quickly. “Aye; but, calling spades spades, Sue, thet ts now the matter stands. Baldwin hus a right to be proud of his blue blood; and now that his boy 1s dead, Molly | 4s his.only hope. I don’t blame him for wanting to eee her well mated.” “She couldn't be Detter matched than with our Billy,” the old Indy persisted quietly. “Weil, well, we will see how ne comes out to-mor- If he fails tt will hurt his chances for the House, and I did want to see him in my old seat next | will have a fair day, “Not if he was sure of himself, but Billy i —- know," she Interrupted softly. win, and she loves our Bill “Well, Baldwin don't," the old man replied, with | “He is not the man to forget that 1 “You will see him there, father. tening to that determined step all my life for nothing. Billy ts not going to fall. Did you go out to the bar- becuse grounds to-day?” “Yes. Everything is in shape, ing the wodd in the pit as I came away. Hard oak— it will make a grand bed of coals. perintending {t tn perso “He and Molly will be there to-morrow?’ “Oh, yes, the whole county will be there, and we though a hot one, from the look of these atars. Just such a day as that one was when I made my firet fine fellow I thought I was. Why, Susan,” he laughed, “when I atood there looking down into that crowd of Metening faces, I felt it was in me to reform the| they began to come, first the trusted negro slaves, tump speech. “it is Molly Baid- } Tam sure of tt.” And ne | The first “So it isn't T haven't been Ii ‘The men were Iay- Baldwin was su- Lord, what a] world in a w hot day, THEY CROWDED AROUND HIM WITH ¥ EVENING, JULY 16, 1908, HANDSHAKDS AND CONGRATULATIONS. log Was reduced to a mase of glowing coala tt would ox pe desecration to lower fatted calf or stall-fed on tt, and by noon a hungry crowd would be wal While the flames leaped and roared th management rode upon the grounds— dinner, committee of jong of coat and high of ha the blooded horses sniffing the smoke and stepping to the time of the string band practising its mare They went over the speaker's stand once more d took thelr seata, T hope the boy will make !t."’ remarked one of them to his fellows, as they watched the flag-decked car- rlages drive upon the grounds. Oh, yes, th whole county had come out to the we—in conch and f on foot and in fou ‘ar, thronging to n carriage and pair, in mule wagons, From far te ther day of freedom. eeattered among them joyously, their black giowing with excitemen and anticipation, ed the busy darkies who knew not the meanjng perty and everywhere fluttered the flag. The starry old i that so many of them had followed ory! How they cheered it when the cannon boomed tn salute! Baring their heads to tt. Not a man but would have given his life to save {t from a tain; not a woman who would not have given her all for Its eake, and given It proudly By U1 o'clock the sun was shining down upon the glowing earth with all its July pitileseness, but the holiday makers beneath ther oaks felt it not. ‘Thin sourth of July barbecue ground, older than the State \tself, was a grove of live oaks that could shie!d hundreds from the hottest sun that ever shone, he people gathered around the speaker's stand gave little hood to the heat, for the intense moment of the day was at hand. Mhe Declaration had heen read and cheered with hearty Southern chéers, the reader had sat down and the orator of the day stood bowing before them— Willy Mathews, He was a typleal Mississippian, big and blond of shoulder and square of jaw, with brave blue eyes and tender lips, Nervy—and he had need of all his nerve; but scant welcome was written on many of the faces up- broad reek.” It was as the ex-Governor had predicted, a bricht, and all the county was there. At dawn conveying wagons loaded with dressed muttons ready for roasting; and urging on the eager flames. MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME D os | DAINTY INDOOR GOWN. { in gathers at the waist 9) The back te plain, simply drawn down line. neck Is attached the round collar. The sleeves are in bishop atyle, At the with nar- Woman's Blouse, 4163. Nine-Gored | ow straight cuffs, but the pattern prd- Tucked Skirt, 3895, vides those of elbow: length as well. Dainty gowns of thin material are} When the lning ts omitted yoke por- among the favorite costumes of summer wear and are always attractive. This smart mode) ls made of white mousse- line trimmed with cream gulpure lace and is singularly effective. When de- sired the sleeves can be made in elbow length, as shown in the small cut. As tucks continue to gain favor and will be worn during the coming season the design can be utilized for soft wools, well as for the fabrics of immediate wear, The Uning of the waist is smoothly fitted, and closes at the centre front, but separately from the outside, On it ore arranged the tucked fronts, the shield and the back of the waist. The fronts are tucked at their upper por- tons, but left ful) and free over the bust, so making 2 most becoming effect, i= CONFORMATION. On the occasion of a Roman Catholic ice in his former diocese, St. Louis, suys the Philadelphia Times, Archbishop yan Journeyed there, and In the make- up of a procession that formed a part of the celebration, found himself seated in a carriage with Bishop Glennon, at- tached to one of the Western dioceses. As nearly: everydody in Philadelphia knows, Archbishop Ryan 18 of portly uid. Fs companion of the carriage was a sftght, ascetic-looking man. The contract between them was marked as they alighted from the vehicle, and the Phil iphian loomed up large be- side the Westerner. ‘The contrast siruck the Archbishop forcibly. “Bishop Glennon," he said, “I've often wondered as to the exact difference be- tween an archbishop and a bishop; but I think I need wonder no longer.” Te placed himself close beside the smaller divine, and, describing a seml- cirele that followed his front outline from Chost to watst, added: “It’s al] in the arch.” WOMAN OWNED RAILWAY, ‘Phe only woman who ever owned a street railway, Mra. George Brown Al- len, has pold a Delaware (O,) line, She was first to give half-fare rates on Sun- day, and by that means made her road, which she bought from a receiver, proft- able. ja tions are cut from the fronts to which the tucked fronts are joined. The skirt 1s cut In nine gores, each of which 1s° tucked down the the centre and all of which are shaped in scalloped outline xt the lower edge. The upper portion fits smoothly and snugly at the MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASiiON HINT. This 1s sketch of the fashionable may be obtained through The Even- costume which May Manton describes these oplumns to-day. Patterns directiona. iy ing World by following Miss Manton's ES AS, RESSMAKING, ‘ree waist line, the fulness at the back be- ing laid In an Inverted box plait. The ounce ts straight at the lower edge, | but shaped and gathered at the upper edge to fit the skirt. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For blouse, 4 yards 3 yards $2 inches wide, or 2 Inches wide, with % yard of all-over lace; for skirt 9% yards 21 inches wid: 8% yards 27 inches wide, 6% yards 32 inches wide, or 5% yards 44 inches wide The blouse pattern 4163 1s cut In elzes for a 82, 34, 38, 38 and 40 inch bust meas ure. It will be matled for 10 cents. The skirt pattern 889 is cut in sizes for a 2, 4, 26, 28 and $0 Inch waist meus ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. 1f both patterns are wanted send 20 cents. If In a hurry for your pattern send an exira two-cent stump for cach patiern and they will be promptly mailed by letter post In sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier,” The World, Pulliver Building, New York city. HE ATE “INNARDS.” An actor who was accustomed to when, as the custom was, a farmer “killed @ critter,"" the liver, sweet- breads, kidneys, &c., were thrown away, says the Boston Journal. He offered to purchase these delicacies, but, though he wot the goods, the “sturd scorned his proffered gold.” after he observed as he walked through the village that he was the cynosure uf ail eyes, and was followed by a wonder- ing, If not admiring, crowd. chiefly com- posed of the young, “Aha!” thought he, “I cannot’escape my fame; my glory as an actor has followed me even to this obscure hamlet." And he was inikhtlly puffed up, till he overheard one yokel shout to another: “bss there goes the feller what eats Innards!"’ HABIT OF NAIL-BITING For 4 number of years a distinguished French physician, Dr, Bertilion, has been making observations pertalning 10 the habit of finger-nafl biting. The facis which he has gathered, states the London Globe, how that the havit ls a result of @ diseased nervous system, He examined the pupils in a number of schools. The habit ts much more prev Jent among girls than among boys. In some echools 0 per cent, of the girl pupils had contracted the habit. [t was noted that the nail-bitera were the poor est students, Tae habit prevails most frequenuly between the aga of twelve and fourteen. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, To Make Hed Hands White, this lotion: Dear Mra. Ayer: lead, 3% grams; Please tell me what causes my handa| grams. to be #o red. I have tried everything for them, but it does not seem to help. Alum, # grams; acetate of distilled water, The compre. must be covered with of} 61 and left on over night. This R. | treatment Is to be continued for sev There are a good many causes for red| eral months. bands. If your dress Is tight about tho waist, the throat, the arm-holos, sleeves Dr. Vaucaire is excellent authority, and he declares that this pro- cess will certainly reduce too fleshy busts. Toute tor Dry Hatr. Dear Mra, Ayer: My hair 1s falling out and my scalp te very dry and (ul! of dandruff, Please tell me of a good tonte, K BM The tonle for whloh I give you for- or even wrist, it may account for the twouble. Try the mixture for which I give you formula: To Whiten the Hands—Lanoline, 100 grams; parafiine (liquid), 25 grams extract of vanilla, 10 drops; oll of roses, 1 drop, Mix and apply when necessary, To Deoreane the Bust, Dear Mra Ayer: Kindly describe some simple remedy by means of whloh the bust may be re- duced, Also state if the preparation may be prepared at a drug store, J, M. 1 don't exactly know what you mean by @ simple remedy. It is not easy to reduce « large bust, The Vaucaire treatment both for aecreamag and en- Jurging the bust has been, according to the correspondents of this column, ex- tremely sucoesstu, Of course, you un- derstand the methods are radioaly dit- ferent. Dr. Vaucaire's Astringent tor Too Fleshy Bust—Aristol, 2 grams; white ‘Seecnmmmamuniecen I ef any kjnd, trife lean and scragey clothed. should rejolee at hoi THE VELVET NDCKTIE, AN OLD FASHION ——» A principal feature of smart dresses in Paris iust now is the absence of collars This fashion is very charming to the owner of’ the short, plump neck, but the owner of the long, ewanrlike throat le very apt to look @ if not well Very few are the women who cas jump from high, close collars to no col- lars a4 all with impunity, for the tall linen collars and stiff, tight stocks have lott thet: marke on most throate But, according to the beauty ductor, women the advent ef the collarlees bodlee, even if thelr throaus are oot all that can be wished for in plumpness and whiteness, they are loft unconfined by « atiff fence of linen or silk they improve in for every AGAIN IN FAVOR, improvement ‘the beauty doctor recom- mends massaging the throat with olive| ofl or a lanoline cream night and morn- ing during warm weather as an aid to the plumping process, while’ the dark band which Js made on the neck by high collars may be removed by laying thick slices of cucumber close together on a band of muslin. then tying the poultice thus made about the neck at night. OF course the resulta will not, like Jack's beanstalk, grow in a night, but persiat- ency means success, With the coming into fashion agatn of the low-cut waist, the black velvet neck- let Gas been revived. This practically doop away with the difficulty of soraway and discolored marks in a most beoom- ing manner. The jeweler is showing black velvet neckieta which pass through bandsome diamonds or pearl-set bare and fasten with similarly jeweled clasps. are velvet iota embroidered ‘There velvet neokiet pa roldered mint. 10 drops. Rub every night with | appearance dad will grow gtendity fojler| With ample Boral ; Ma ban After applying thie olnt- | and fairer,’ 7) strphiaue nine dealt tote aaa mens cover with @ Compress wet with’ By way of hastening the muoh-desired | with elbow sleeves, mula is ewpectally intended for very dry hair, Shampoo your hair at least once & week with the mixture for which | wive recip Halr Tonlo—Phenic {4,2 grams; tino. ture of nux vomica, 7 grams; Uncture Qf red cinchona, 9 grams; tincture of cantharides, 2 grams; cologne, 190 Krams; sweet alraond off, 6 grams. Ap- Ply to the rooty of the hair with a soft Sponge once or twice a day. This lotton 1p especially good for very dry hair. Dandruff Cure—The dandruff may be removed by the application of @ shampoo wash thus composed: Yolk of one ¢ one pint of rain water, one | ounce if msemary spirit; beat the | mixture thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing {t well {nto the skin of the head, Te Remove Soars. Dear Mra, Ayer: fome thne ago you published a recipe for removing the marks left by eruptions of the skin. Will you kindly publish the aame again? BE ‘This ts the formula you refer to. You ean have the marks removed by @ ape- clailet in case thie mikier method does DOL prove satetactory, Vor Soars—lodine crushed small, one eighth dram; pure olive oli, lukewarm, tWo ounces; aiitute them logethor Ip & bottle until’ the solution is comp the wigyement in @ contrary direetio: foot soar—fust such a movere, a would i tn Us Gheake out of plece of ailk. ©” 21 Inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, | yards 4) spend his summers in Wilton, Me., noted | Rub into the sear once # day, making | BLOATING ROOF GARDEN, ee ae pene meeene en, There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama Hat 8 © «© 6 os 8 2 © oe ee oe ew ew After the first two Ines the poet's ideas gave out. The Evening World will give & |] prize of $5 for the cleverest and most amusing three lines’ written by any one of {ts readers to complete this Hmerick, Bind #0 to “Limerick lod:tor, |] nvening World, P. O, Box 1354 New York City.” This contest closes Friday. The winner's name and his winning limerick will be printed Satu:day. While some first-class Hmericks have been received the winner may not yet be written. There Is a chance for everybody. Hero ere a few more good ones: Thera was a young man from Herat Who purchased a Panama hat, CULL DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE THE 46 AMERICAN “A\'S WH'SKE 44] TRAUE-41—-TARK. 4 blend of fvur avwolutely pure whiskey, cone of (hem leon Lian 6 years 01d, each ane 1 even Provortion aa not to destroy aver of tb Ouier=—(Ae Blend maning ove of the Guest Gavory As Well ae the Flohest whiskey over offered In ke J. CALLANAN, Grocer and Wine | 4) and 43 VESEY aT. N.Y ‘Moulhly prion-Hiet maited on Application, Amusements Abed St, aoeateae Oth Ave.) 2h 426th SI ‘AN ARAH.AN NiO. \ pal A VAUDRVILUE. CONTINUOUA Fae BUc, y Be BL GMAND WR UBL: Bacepied. 4th Heat Baud & yw hb Lr, Wid 8, WA EP, Dalley BM they grounded selves about the pits firing the wove laid for burning For until turned to his. There was a touch of defance in his tone when his strong voice rang out and he gave them his theme for the day—‘¥)ur Sires.”" A quiet Ittle woman In the front row glanced ner- vously Into the face of the man at her side as Billy beeves and them- the last THECGR AT PANAMA HAT LIMER When he pushed the crown In And pulled down the brim He iooked ke a bum on a “bat.” There was a young man Who pur There was a young man of Herat The Island Who purchased a Panama hat, Thi plunks and a quarter, Made by hand under water, And Imported from Jersey at that. BALDWIN, No. 260 Belleville avenue, Newark, } But with sprigs of His wife wi There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat; He paid fifty plunk: Rut he cut It In chunks ‘When he ‘woke and found where he 4s al bed HAG Hotel Gilmore, Springfield, Mass. ‘There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat. The World saw him do It And caused him to rue it SPinOPOWDER will kill the odot of perspiration—keep you cool and sweet. Hos no odor of its o Dust it in the armpits and on the clothing. ‘Try a free sa Your druggist will furnish it, or will be sent by mail. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. By starting priae-poems on that. ALBERT G. RIVES, No, $15 Pavonta avenue, Jersey City. it had a wide brim, ased a Panama hi But it went to his head, And It's sad to be sald— the place that he's at. ROBERT TINSMAN, No. 4 Washington place. There was a young man in Herat Who purchased a Panama hat. J.| It sweiled hts poor cranium; ‘anium rs It now on ner rat. PRED C, MULLER, No. 19A Kosclusko street, Brooklyn, There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat! He thought he looked gey, ut you'd hear people say, “Ho looks ke a lobster in tha’ J. DANA JONES, No. 100 William street. There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Paname hat. wo. mple and be convinced, Full size box, price 25 cents. i i Le | Lo Siete N York, 34th , B ea Pee) ty 5 He knew why the ward, boy's Uf] he, too, had 4] audiences and he feit the chill freege into his. but he had also’ {eit the sacred fire | ove: chill, and he walted to see the same work Billy. , Before any in that crowded audience realised (t, ie) 014 orator had seen what he watched to sea! Mf handsome head went a trife hieher, the. tAdiden shoniders swung back, the folded arms fell caretestly, Full and fearless, the big voive rang to the uttermont limit of that Mstening crowd, passing the heroes Of" a4 nation tn ud review and paying trikute to thele memory In glowing words of gratitude. The ae and was with him now as a man, gilstening éyem! qulckened breath betrayed their self-surréndes; Buby B borne upon the wings of his impassioned Orme) tory, had f ten the people, To Atm In ali that quivering throng there were Bue the ol and steady heart beats of the welle — digger Governor. His sire, who had come up poverty to power, Fitting embiem of the nation that claimed him as a son. wae And then suddenly the lax arms flung intge etewp across his chest ahd Billy was bowing low before ® > madiv cheering audience. They crowded about him with handshake and ¢on= gratulation, Rich planter and smail farmer, blushing? | 9p dainsel and caroworn dame; with shining eyes and: husky voices, enger to pay thelr meed of en ate, nia (here was one handclasp that Billy's palm was y Ing for, and at last the strong grip clinched! én “My boy,” and the brave old voice broke. Billy bent hastily over bis mot! + iste “I must kiss you, “Billy, I don't care if there crowd,” and the little woman nestled into his embrace, A young girl leaning on her father’s arm her breath sobbingly at the sight. The gen looked down at her anz! “Come,” he said softly to the day's darling.” ' The two men shook hands in silence, It was to tie father that the proud old planter spoke. Cea es “Don't think you are going to keep this fine son au ~ to yourself, sir,” he safd genially, “I imagine it uk not be long before I shall be laying claim to and lot in him." “Oh, father!” gasped the girl, “Take my arm,’ Billy suggested quickly, ‘And indeed there was need of @ atrong att true. The dinner gong had sounded, and the was surging toward the long bunting-draped }) with its load of barbecue meat and stacks of ¢ cak z And thus it was that the hot-headed old Btate. Mississipp! celebrated the Fourth in that goodly of 1355, 8 A ____§__ 4 ICK CONTEST. And looked when on him Like @ circus tent over a @nat. from Herat There was a young ean of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat. Now he has to stay home, % For !t took his last bone,- ) a *! No vacation for him, that's « daett) 2 JOHN HARVEY» , 3) Grand Hotel, New York Clg ‘There was a young man of Herag™ ~ ‘Who purchased a’ Panama hat, © He walked with a smile While that hat was in style, . i ‘Then he took a back seat and be.ee® E. DAVENPORT, - No. 819 West Twenty-second. ‘There was a young man of Heras, Who purchased a Panamb hat, — ‘The hat being big, He swapped with a nig, _ For a shirt and a purple cravat, EXCURSION, 40 CENTS, tne! mission te all a EXCURSION ROUTES TO THE SBA VIA The Lon; Island Railroads” MAN! ‘TTAN BEACH. ‘Traine leave New York, 84th B., B days, 5,30. 640, 7.40, §.20, and hait bourly RI 5.4), 6.00, 8.40, 7.10, 7.40, 10.5) P.M. Returning. idnight. Exe = aut pact hen Tee Cook re 0 to So fi, & ‘train leaves =e | are T. | Ub Excursion Fare, ROCKAWAY BEACH. Amusements. Amusements POE ye | KNICKERBOCKER Pastis, 8x ANH ATT A Ryland ae at BE ACH INGE eee bee kort TODAY ot Alt MeOree, Mi op mM SHANAUN'S pe Bano SYS GIT PAIN? S ANCHEST ROME ans ORAND FIREWORKS To-M rrow (Thurs.) ITALIAN NIGAT, SQ_R Tate MAD i BH" wittts, RIO'S $104 Gitl] “8s $* | GARDEN. commertets'thae Beg'ng July & Dockaader's Min'le | 17 Oincte AUDITORIUM, 6th HAMMERSTEIN'S, @2 ot, Biway &@ 7 ay. ARADISE Vauderiiie Ror D0 Seistrties GARDENS, ° Tort't, Minoeliangous N't.8.90, Henrietta ®linon.e'tr ite; Frans JAS, | o# PASTOR'S, Joe & Welle Doner, * AORRISON' THE CKAWAY BEACH KEITH'S 2) AND 40 OTS. Polmer a di \/ JAPAN BY NIGHT, F —MIKADO— ALTENBOR 7 | 30--ORWAT ACTS—30 GRAND REPUBLIC 1 Trou ioe'» rot hOM. 606 ‘The most refreshing hour and halt i WW iam Be. a.no.: WY wh BA, BA - s y. Leh pm.: Hattery Landing, 180, 1.40 dum.) Lawrie Mocks 1 aa., boy We. That's A}i Kaltendorn, rioila CORBEIT,| HOW IN TOWN TONG BRANCH AND Sie. ASBURY PARK AND AND ALL NBARBY | SRASID bee th WW. 18th Bt, 7.Bb, (eHlaturdey 12.65 P.M) apd Ly. Ba ur & Mra Browning Jona @ Bertha Gleeion, A tag Rate =g “ ¥ | # Md Bt. | CHERRY [i way 40th at % his al TERRACE GARDEN, Near Lak Ave. BLO$8.)7barecin Mats Wed |CHAPPRONS & win, suttes “RATINITZA.” | GROVE, | aac in Theatre, VAUDEVILLE. BRIGHTON BEACH, CASIN A CHINESE HON “Diwey & 99 ot, Bvenings at ¥.16. MATING BATURDAY AY 2.15. EYMOON, Jordan & Welati, Andelusiaun, ‘Trio, Sister's Brooklyn Marine Hina 3a IRs mel Pou ark J SATURDAY. Business success depends upon ee: EDEN WAX New Giue Vergy, ablity-~and Sunday Worig (#04 of thousands ip Nem AUSEB Ceavarie Youul oicina, Wants, Brooklyn Amusements. i Di Desbromes wirest pler at B. * nar ent ‘IOs. ain at A Mand Woet thh ot ue Molntyre & Mouth. ose Naraen, Batty’ Weare, os re hay 186 Fe) eit (esstarday if MsAronpay BPRCIAL 13th Bh, TN Lotte Brazel, 710A Mas 0.80 aa WRST POINT, Nowbure and Seeursion Coxsegt | Sundere Ling Besamers New 9 an Darter, De Hayes | Hand. WHY WORLD ADVE GROWS-—A proved i daily circulation tells the mot Sy Mk