The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 6

. Walley Joined their husbands, CY WEBERFIELDS SPEED WEST | Aooompanied by Stars, Come-| dians, Professional Beauties and Chorus Girls, They Bid| New York Good-By. DISCONSOLATE ADMIRERS PRESENT TO SEE THEM OFF. Departing Actresses Loaded| Down with Candy and Other) Things to Make Lorig Journey Pass Quickly. | ‘The following telegrams were received fm New York to-day. They were sent| | from the Weberfield special, which lert _ the Grand Central Station yesterday at- ternoon bound for Ban Francisco: ‘This 1s cary. Wober once was a poker player. Also a comedian. Guess I'l! have te wear tho safe. PETE. Dailey has won my interest tn tho profite| ef Colller Iast season. WEBER, To Mrs. Fields—Don't worry. Will stop ~« pepe. in ‘Frisco, It's only a rea- ul LEW. through few thousand long-haired te-walking brethren. That's no joke. Maybe WHI be walking back. FRANKIE, After the first few hours following the @eparture of the special no particular excitement disturbed the stars, come- Gans, professional beauties and chorus egitls. The stars were all happy, par- aularly the male constellation, as they ~~. had been told that San Francisco was oepapaded courteous to married men. Phe chorus girls clung to the soft seats and dried their'eyes. ‘Thoy realized that a ‘New York for three months Was not so oe after all, as long as wan candy enough to (bese at a few dollars a pane w the stars that there on8 friends. are friends About one thousand persons were Present to'see the Weberfield special of. Four seepers, a dining-car and two’ baggage cars made up tho train. All told there were 110 persons aboard, pier Were Eelipsed, For 6nce in their lives the ch girl verges it over the star. In Mane soms, in cabs, in coupes, in carriages, the girls rolled up to the station, and behind each one was some sort ®f@ man. Flowers, candy and remem- Wranoes of a more expensive sort bore testimony to the popularity of the girls, Bo touching were the farewells that many of the girls shed real tears, "Good-by, good-by,"” said Winnle Sie- @rist, fondly. “I hate to leave you but ert calis me. I'll not forget, sure,” ‘Then Winnie had a good cry by herself until the train pulled out. ‘We will all meet on little old Broad- way in a few months," said Hattie Forsyth to wbout fifteen conservatory Purchasers, hated rivals, all of them. “Wherever I may be my heart shall be with you always.” “Cry away, dears. It will do you all food. 1, too, cried once," said Frankie Bailey, leader of the front row. Then there was some heavy sighiag and some sad slow walking on the part of many young men, _ Didnt Like to Be Hurrted. ‘Yen't it a shame to hurry one so!’ maid Vera Morris, as she regis- tered the first Kick, while Mildred Meade and Ima Pratt crowded through tae @ate at the very last moment, retieving a few men of several packages, ‘The stars were having a time all by themselves. Mre. Weber and rs, because they had heard a great deal about San Francisco's * wickeduess, but Mrs. Figids showed complete contidence in her husband by staying at home. Some time before the train started wete Dailey was standing on the icy asphalt after leaving his overcoat in the car. Lillian Russell saw him in that condition and she ran up to him, cry-| ing: “Peter, Veter, do be carctul of| your health. We need you.’ Yo which Peter replied: “Miss Russell, I'm t Ing to get used to ‘Frosty ‘Frisco, ANd the lady, to show that she felt the| thrust. walked away with her little dog |> Fifi carefully tuc her arm. ‘Ten years ago or so 3 in an {elcled house in th ‘The crowd on the out tracted by the wealth a gat s0 tussell sang becomingly hh bug. ere carrying her parcels. ‘the stateliest xtatcroom o nthe s Dailey a» a Lecturer, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. GEORGE FAHRBACH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY OF HIS WEDDING. Former County Clerk George Wahr- bach celebrated the twentieth anniver- sary of bis marriage in the private re- ception rooms at Terrace Garden last evening, While the affair was simply a family reunion, it was more than bril- Mant, The room in which the dinner was served was a veritable bower of smilnx and American Beauties, inter- Inced and dotted with hundreds of vari- colored electric incandescent lghts. “Auld Lang Syne,” through words of congratulation, and songs of love was symbolized. ‘The dinner party was clustered in = canopled niclosure of the rarest plants and flov while a stringed orchesti of thirt i discoursed Lohe! ITORIA TURKS To WOE As the “New Theatre of Varie- ties” Oscar Hammerstein Christens It with a Varied Bill-of Fair Quality, Broadway had a return flavor of the old Olympla Inst night when Oscar Hammerstein opened the Victoria as his New Theatre of Varieties, ‘The entire flavor was not there, how- ever, for despite the aromatic fog that worrted the calcium man there was none of the fitful clink of stein and glass, the shrill ripple of laughter in the boxes and the occasional soft pop of @ cork» as in the days when Oscar was “the| Hammerstein of ‘Broadway." Tho inveterate smokers were there in full force and kept coming in and going | out all evening, though thelr coming end golng was not marked in the pack in “the lower house” and lobbies. The majority stayed It out, it 1s true, for one of the real old bills in which there was more good than bad, and the bad could have been worse, was provided ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. | In “The Younger Mrs, Parling,” at the Garrick, Annfe Russell has added a new and interesting role to her list, Mrs, Frances Hodgson Burnett's play, “That Man and J," at the Savoy, ts filled with good, old-fashioned senti- ment Virginia Harned began week at the Criterion tn That Lies in Woman's Eye: Sandol Milliken 1s sharing the honors with Robert Edeson in ‘“Ranson's Folly’ at the Hudson, “The Secret of Polichinelle, Madison Square Theatr served popularity, her second “The: Light Ainclia Bingham, tn "Olym) Knickerbocker, wlll be followed noxt yy i y Viola Allen in ‘Twelfth nt : Lngslish_ Daisy continues to bloom at tho Casino, “Sergeant Kitty,” with Virginia Harl ‘phagmade a pleasing im- uy night Arnold Daly, at will change from "Can- anotier George Bernard Shaw | an of Destiny.” m's excellent acting Parnu in irginian” led Clyde Fitch to the scenes ut the Manhattan atulate him the other night. “Terence,” Olcott, in Te- the New’ Yor! Peto Dailey got a dozen girls * charur together und er pon ther Hearts Ob: ail A Whe Ga Ran Francis jenrietta. Crosman, in "Sweet Kitty they: will bein "is appearing before large au- ela orithe o ‘at Belasco's Theatre, tt with, mantic. fother Goose” last night began its tip. Ban Hranciaco’ restaurant, + Anal month nt the New Amsterdam, v . r i df Villlam Gillette Is si javing to Hguldn't Lave your digestions ruined Cor | audiences of large proportions In “The elder receiving several boxes of |Aamirable Crichton" at the New candy, Peter had many cases of wine | iho . John's Home Ban sent him by thoughtful friends.” te ty | prtiynt will gttend toomorreere mace ular with the agents, Ince of in ‘Tovland.” at the Ma- foa Weber had more paoks of cards ‘anid thay: between he unter nut Jaid in a stock of literature, hn T. Kelly sald that his time would be occupied In preparing a guide book for the little girls who needed prot 0) 8. Phe company will arriy ¢inco on Saturd ut his person than a prestidigitateur. Mann ol A —<—<—<—<— MVICKER'S THEATRE OPENS, “| Piret in Chicago to Give a Ver. formance Since Dec. 30, HICAGO, Feb. 2 the theatre in Chicago to comply with med to-night with ‘In ¢ Phis is the first Chic. to open since Dec. 80. both steel and asbestos curtains the two ure lowered art h act it are let- | $f The lights. to exits, closed, The alter- mostly in the bal- audience, but jo Shriners and their wives saw “The County Chairman” at Wallack’s st night. “The Girl from Kay's" will have Its hundredth performance at the Her- hursday night, ated. st of * . at the Princess, strengthened by the addition rly Sitgreaves, who now plays ‘The Medal and the Maia™ ses tts engagement at the Brondway ttering Gloria” will be produced he Other Girt’ { very much at ein the Empire, when AND RADIUM cunns Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, T coughed u great deal day ac tmes 1 olny nad and 1 knew | AO money to op ts In my, Kat 119) that it would not tem, wo ft went t ‘omach and Kidney Cut this out for FRED Sees 1y. LENS! 4 Hours, 12 to 7 daily. | sundays 1 way ali x sree cs. e as ; ADA REHAN'S PORTIA FORCEFUL aS EVER Delights a Large Audience by Her Splendid Characteriza- tion—Otis ‘Skinner as Shy- lock Comes In for Apptause. Troe to the old standards of her famous role, Ada Rehan delighted an audience crowded to the doors of the Lyric ‘Theatre last evening, as Portia, in “The Merchant of Venice. Otis Skinner's interpretation of the Jew Shylock, while not of the artistic excellence of Ada Rehan's Portia, was ioe tes Eee oe Ps Under Southern Skies", was seen at! the West End Thee! bs “The Show Gigi” attracted « audience to ore 6Fifty-elgh' | pis rene Dooley” kept patrons funny a ey” of the Metropolis in good: F,, ‘the Worst Woman in London’ hissed to her heart's content at Third Avenue, . Th roung ladies at the Dewey are known as “Phe Cherry Blossoms.” VAUDEVILLE BILL8. Vesta Tilley returned to vaudeville at the Circle, where she made her cus- timary hit with her songs and imper sonations, Other features were the Hos- ton Fadettes Woman’ Orohest o's Talking Dogs, Bi Gor of “The Runaw ity and Jane Coo: ‘The Girl with ¢l sacred songs at son and company appeared sketch entitled “A Pressing M Le Troupe Fantastique gave an up-to- date version of “Faust,” ant u id_ Hodge, Hall and company in “Bill Blithers, Bachelor,” was another enjoyable fea- ‘The event was a happy one, fn which |} aL A cil OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. ¥ Cas wk a one aeesbee hudge, no! in grin's Wedding March and all the| andrew Mack began the last week of | “Brocky's Temptation,” and» Irene eg! music gppropriate to the occa-|nig engugement at the Fourteenth La Eatin oan ne, vieriie gugste of Mr, and Mra, bubrbach | Street Theatre by reviving Ramany Mor-| ust; who challenges all amateurs, Wr Hi aud Mrs. Henry Gunther, | rs‘s romantic drama, “An Irish Gentle-/the chief card at Hurtig & Seamons. Sir ind i Samuel Sanders, Mr. Aug- vy Jonn A. of his, Mario Ts J. M . B. Plate, and Mrs. F. Plate, Mr. and Mrs. Poggenburg, Dr. Edward L. Sanders, er.’ Mrs. M. Fahrbac! Mr. Charles Fahr-/ D'Orsay, in bach, Mr. Rudolph Fahrbach, Miss Bar- | Pawtucket 9 nd Mrs. Edward | brought to ings that PY if Mre. Charles Gi sr. an % , Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Rudolph Hn: id | the Miss Tersle Hi $20,000,000.22 Back of This Offer!! man.” Incidentally Mr, Mack sang three ‘My Heart's De- Dove Song” and “An Irish “The Barl of at the Grand Qpera-House, | nue the, glad tid- audience at|¢ ture, Proctor theat y unlike a devout Jew, Mr. Skinner al-| Mr, and lowed his head to remain uncovered of | py’ the stock com) “The Big) BIAOK Kn thal capicfeltonthe Beato Burglary.’ a Rio ground,’ reverentially ‘pinced his hand | fire Ne UI pet 7 Ce on the top of his head. Tony Pastor's big bill inclu Lar ender & Tomson in Semon, musical com t The ‘sacrifice of a Hindoo group at the Eden Musee. loo and Lala, the double remains at Huber's Museum. Marriage of IN BROOKLYN. “- week ‘3 engagement ia ir dancing act, At the Harlem hous: Mr. Mrs. Bred Sidney, supportea “A, Touchdown, |The bill included Cole and Johneon, Jo- | sephine Babel, Adamina and Taylor, Hal Godfrey and company: and Falke and fans. forms tho subject of a new waxworr Chinese Honeymoon” began a the Montath. woman wonder, ment mean any- thing to you? Has the good judgment of the 1,000 best known druggists in the country, any value ? If so, then you should not hesitate to ty REXALL MUCU- TONE if you suffer from any form of Catarrh. Each of these 1,000 druggists say that Mucu-tone will cure Catarrh— This means that these druggists are on their judgment. Could we, as one of the 1000, afford if we did not know absolutely that it wo edy, we,living right in your community statement. Our Offer: \ located or how long standing. We will give absolutely free who deals at our store, a bottle (regu if they will fill in this coupon and send it to the United Drug Company, Boston, Mass. o BWNEC—? FREE, COUPON. FUL in and send to Medical Depyrtment, United Drug Cow, 43 Leon St., Boston, Mass, Please give me, free of all charges, in accordance with your offer, Rexall Mucu-Toom one 8-02. bottle ol Waste cceessreccnceoneee Address, Street and Number. Town or Suburban P. O.. Suburb of what City, if any COST 9 fects t liners Rexall Mucu:To CATARRH (or THE stomach.) CA Symptoms :— Weakness, dizziness, tion, dullness of vision, restlessni ness, troubled sleep, bad dreams, spo dency, dull, grinding, or sharp shooting pains in the ol stomach; nausea, bitter fluid rising in the throat and shortness of breath. CATARRH (or THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.) Symptoma:— Skin drawn and yellow, sight blurred with black floating specks; dizziness, weakness and vertigo; a dull pain in the small of the back, alse a constant desire to urinate, TARRH (oF THE BLADDER) Symptonrs :— Pains in the bladder, fevertsh- ness and loss ef centro! of the urine; constant desire to urinate with burning, scalding and straining; urine contains mucous threads, flakes and pus, BROKEN-DOWN SYSTEM. Symptema :— Loss of weight and strength, allor, palpitation of the heart, shortness of reath, nervousness, despondency and unrest: fulness lassitude and dullness ; lack of energy and inability to concentrate thought; irregular appetite and bowels; dyspepsia and headache. emacla- nervous- PE Price 89 c ave. and 155th st.; 349th st. and 3d ave. J. JUNGMAN, Druggtst, 1020 3d ave.; 428 ave, KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, 325th st. and 8th ave. 603 Sth ave, Colembus They go beyond this— They say if it does not benefit you, all the money you have spent for this remedy will be refunded. willing to stake their reputation to give away free trial bottles uld benefit you? You know, that without proof positive of the curative effect of this rem- would not dare make such a We want every sufferer to know from actual expervence that Mucu-Tone will posttively cure catarrh, no matter where to every catarrh sufferer ular size) of Mucu- Tone, You must realize that a druggist could not afford to make such an unqualified offer on an untried remedy. ne will Cure TARRH (oF THE Nose. Symptems :— Chilliness, lassitude, feverish. ness and a tight sensation and fullness in the head, obstructing the Reseneess At first there lee watery dlecharge, but later this be comes thick, dropping inte the throat, CATARRH «or THE THROAT. yellow and tenacious, constantly mptoms :—First, an irritation and sensation of heat and dryness, with a constant hawking; Later, copious expectoration of Phelges, throat ice affected. sore, breathing difficult, and voii CATARRH «oF THe wrestines) mmptoms :—Censtant, dull, colicky pains, tenderness tnd rambling nolses tn the bowels constant rhoea, 1 discharges cont much mucous, undigested food end particles of membrane; emaciation, weakness, dyspepsia and nervousness, LVIC CATARRH. Symptoars ;— A constant leucorrhes, exhaust- ing, often offensive scrompened 134 pain in the back and hips, lower abdomen an thighs, Stomach disturbances and skin erup- tions, headache and dizziness, Mucu-Tone is sold on merit. ‘The first dose’ will benefit you. When you have taken one bottle you will be glad to tell your friends about it and will tell us we have not overstated its virtues. ents, RIKER’S DRUG STORE. 6TH AVE. AND 23D ST. OUR NEW YORK AGENTS: | HEGEMAN & CO., (a corporation), 200 Broadway? 205 Broadway; 200 W, 125th st. Amstetdam forceful. Especially strong was this rae vi a here wee on tae young actor in the court-room scene | Usually goo inh included ie and in the street « following the | Rig’ Theere, Rhouesiney emai loss of his daughter Jessica. saree (and ahem th Mra. ‘ctne || In spite of a slight tendency to rant, | Fisher in pare (Kendall's sket: “The Mr, Skinner, in hig initial appeeranos | Halfway House” At the Firth Avenue ag the Jew usurer, divided the applause | Theatre Augustin Daly’s comedy, “Love with Mag Tehan. in Harness,” was revived atoon In his following of the art of Hawin| company, while the al yaude- Booth, Mr. Skinner overlooked one trifie| ville feature was fi hed by 5 that the great Booth never failed to ‘Primrose and the Foley a carry out In detail, In tho street scene, veh Annual February Sale of Furniture. Two days served to launch this great Annual February Furniture Sale into popu- | lar favor, [t has proven a revelation to every buyer, and this imménse store was thro! with 9 them Monday and Tuesday. $20 China Closets at $i2.50; $15.50. White Enamelled eads at $9.50, and $15. Dressers at $8.50 created @ sensation, and just so with scores of other bargains. No wonder, it’s all guaranteed furniture, . Fifth Flees, 527.50 for 42 3-Plece Parlor Sults—Made especially to our order—fine piano polished—mahogany finished fram substantial yet graceful arms— comfortable shaped backs—upholstered in newest shades of silk tapestry, heavy damask and verona velour. 555 for $99 5-Plece Parlor Sults—Our Spe- clal—highly polished ees al finished frames, richly very high grade upholstering, fitted with Inde- structible springs;-artistic and comfortable; your choice of rich, harmonizing shades of silk tapestries, heavy damask and verona velour. 36.50 for 8,50 Extension Table—Our Spe- clal—built according to our own specifications from thoroughly seasoned golden oak, rubbed polished top— can be extended 5 feet—excellent value at $6.50. 31.65 for $2.50 Dining-Room Chairs—Our Special—in acters golden oak—heavy box frames— rubbed polish finish—closely woven glazed cane seats— very comfortable shaped backs excellent values at $1.65. $12.50 for $20 China Closets—Made Spe- cially to our order—genuine golden oak—vi rubbed polish finish—graceful round ends—3 polished oak shelves—heavy French legs. $24.50 for $40 Brass Beds—Our Special—1 4- inch continuous posts, extra heavy fillings and mounts, massive husks on both head and foot, best quality French lacquers; in all sizes, . _ $12.50 for 822.50 Couches—Our Special. built with solld oak highly polished frames, high-grade indestructible springs, 7 rows deep tufting secured new patent back button that will not pull out; best guaranteed workmanship; covered in heavy velour. 39,50 for $15.50 White Enamel Bedsteads— —-inch posts, heavy brass bar and spindles on head and foot, extra niassies fillings and full brought over mounts, best baked enamel; {n all sizes, 87.50 for #12 Chiffoniers—Our Special—solid oak, best construction, ney polished, fitted with large French bevel plate mirror, $ large perfect-fitting drawers, high-grade brass trimmings. $8.50 for $15 Dressers—Our Special—solid oak, thoroughly seasoned lumber, guaranteed construc- tion, fitted with large French bevel plate mirror, 2 long and 2 top drawers, perfect fitting; very latest design. $2.25 for *3,75 Springs—Heavy tube frames, closely woven wire, protected edges; built for strength , and comfort. ~ 314 for $20,75 Sldeboards—You'll say when you see this work of art that it is the best value ever offered—it’s built from thoroughly seasoned golden oak —48 inches long — perfect-fitting and sm -runming drawers—tacquered brass trimmings—2 large closets— 2 silver drawers—extra large French bevelled orror— at $14. 2.95 for ‘5 Irish Point Curtains: 600 Pairs WEVE only 600 pairs of $5 Irish Point Lace Curtains at $2.95, so if you desire a pair, and you will the moment you see them, you'll have to come early Wednesday. They’re made oh fine quality net, with wide, heavy overwrought borders, 334 yards long, full width—the best curtain bargain in New York, and you'll say so, too. Fourth Floor, $5.25 for $7 Mercerized Portleres of heavy reversible armure tapestry, choice of tassel fringe or sik rope finish ; excellent value. They*re beautiful enough to hang in any home. Q98c for 51.75 Down Cushions, 24-inch size, | $],Q5 for $3 Oriental Couch Covers of re-: filled with fine quality down. Isn’t this a rare versible Oriental tapestry, 60 inches widey bargain? knotted tassel fringe. Here’s a Sale of Rich Oriental Rugs. THE hundreds of people who have selected Oriental Rugs from our fine collection @ during the last two weeks show that our prices are positively the lowest in New York, and these Y' are the richest creations you’ve ever seen, real gems from the Orient, $16.95 for 426.50 to $30 fine Shirvan and Cabistan R . istan Rugs. $21.50 for 28.50 and *35 Kurdlstans, mostly antiques, large sizes. Third Floor. 310.75 fc . < a 5 foregle-50 Moussul and Ghendji " $4,15 for $5.75 Real Anatollan Mats. $29.50 for $40 to $60 Antique Persian Rugs. Great Reduction Sale of Housefurnishings. RICES tell the story more eloquently than can we. Then you want to: hi P demonstrations of theclines Byala 85c., andthe 3.minute Bred Mixer, 42.25. et Basement. "6.75 for $8.50 Small Persian Rugs. 65 for Mrs. Potts? Sadi G trons, Hike ilustra- tion; 3 irons, handle and: stands complete, Double Coated Gray Enamelled Ware. 480 for No. 7 Tea Kettle, 386 for 6-qt. Sauce Pan. 3¥c for 3-pt. Rice Boller. 18c for 5-qt. Lip Sauce Pan. 48c for 2.qt. Rice Boiler. 180 5-qt. Preserving Kettle. 265c for 4-qt. Sauce Pan. 460 for 17-qt. Dish Pan, Saving: It’s in This Grocery Lis Sixth Bjoor, for pt. Tea Pot 196 tice’ inustration, double coated gray en- tor of a 5 HAMS—Armour’s fine sugar cured Hams, 12 to 14 OLIVES—OLIVES—OLIVES—Cholce lar; | fbs. each, per Ib. ses seeeeessccccee seeeey 136 Olives, worth 45c. qt. jar, spectal, full qt.. ay onn nd, di | ; goueraeaas cr Mak 42] | | See RRS Poe [Rorecicie wid oe oe] 4 , ma, inc fratam package, Do stottee ‘percolator, $2.50; Ib., 280 GRAPENUTS—Pre.. : Pp TRA—Rich, smooth drawl trut Ceylon, Young Mixer or Formas; 6-10, cad SacaAi— aie oa! 1} ww Tb, stone once " Stuaet Cal BAKING POWDER Stuart, Mammoth, a eee a She it een bea, | Ha ta Pa ME Sa . Ib, can + ‘Baked ot tHe RAL can, don Biody ean” 298 Maan y , ‘°| TOMATOWS—Ro: na OCS ath Lk Meee OE yh SYS | oat tiers Moyenm cas ss: Pesce Perens Hts wie! a} ) Buy It To-Day. | ' WHAT? eumatism «THE PAIN KING.” | ‘Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting or witnessed the in- tense suffering of others, know thet Rheumat ism is torture, and that it The 1904 rightly called ‘‘ The Kin, Pain.” : ‘All ats ce sufferalike, e are suddenly seized wi": the most excru- clating pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was be- ‘ é ‘World At ing torn asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or Wor manac months, when a sudden change in the er or exposure to damp, | ‘ cm and Encyclopedia, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days per- It contains concise but haps, and leaving the patient with a weakened constitul in, OF crippled ant detcenied foralltime. * \ * 5 An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Artiéular, Acute, Chronic, In- iatic, and the blood must be purged and purified be- . feature haart to your ach¢s and pains. metered applications, the comprehensive informa- use of liniments and Planters, do much toward temporary relief, but such tion on every subject. treatment does not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood; but No library or office is 8.8. 8., the test of ali blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheu- matism in all its forms by new! ing the poisonousacids and building} ° Complete without it, é up the weak and sluggish blood. It makes the ol . 2 acid blood rich, the palntortured muscles and The Biggest Little rea a. foleved, and the reretest fe toned up by Rooke Publi h “4 euse le remedy, \ If you tee phere ntion > eta Ge, and our 1S ed. ¢ physicians will farnish without charge any information desired. Book . on Rheutnatism fre. yy SWIFT SPECIFIG CO., ATLANTA, GAs WORLD, ALMANAC and ENOY=) ‘ b