Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1888 — Page 4
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Some Very Recent Decrees $ the Baling Goddess tf tu Fashion' i: WAMT fBlTTT NOrSLTISS W muss: " mm) w4e m999&& dSna?1 . Jfeaf. sz lBMvatioaa pro aiwavaTaore er la misondqntooit Aity. dewlap from: the brtan A-ack of exartoaeeis-epeai to mhcoBqurokMwnii. i W-ae tbjs specially fflraitraM ia tledai4atkrl of wbat m known m artistic di inning T&e eccestrietties vosm have exhibited is eadesvont to ba fclkmn of this gotfA ol twenty would make, 51 gathered toguther, vary miming so- : : 7 : The tajloratade ndt looks. inQ and. appropriate ci ear tain . oocaWona, Tat some wearies. Sob i rith 'offensive joekejDeaa thai makes, yoa wonder oonld iterar be gentlewApaaly ax any The look alttetenciMd lean awtttet-ie-Udioa, - Tliery Meogpuaw that cet ti ailmtaa- is typiqsU .of sTace'ant. carry it so far M.to.datori thefr otberwis conely pmeneee..- Perhaps aach physical disarriragornents are not o permantmtl j in jarioos 4 tight lacing; tattbey give a just as wtca the inapreaeioo of lsnelify safleriag in. their fol1 went. Snob, idioayncxasies re.eoaa par ti rely iniiooentlv areas tog and we may f argw e them. -The gaag-plaak of faahiom is a difficult path to tread, and EXTSKKK ZSmxtCISiaV ita profMoadera often find thenaeirrea Itoiindaiing in TmffymnWft wnw . If youenter to-day any of oar -dry goods shops yju will eurtarnly find jonraelf inajrortexof eoloraaadatyfea. In ailka, wa find aalythe oheeriest oolotins, and tbe favoixfe Taiieties aia those which drape most pliaWj. The qaality 'known aw China silk atada flrs farorita, bat almost equally - popnlar are the Berigalinea and Ppngeea.' The light woolens, taFreBcli and Yenetiaa ckalliea aro. axoeedingly. ftaalv and, with the pal tinted gromwdsatrenn witk del irate Jwais'l and foliage, aroharbtDgers .of . warmer daya. For' hawrier elotil nx plain colors JSewxiatta and SkanMja eiotha araftebest. They are geeraily niade up ia two wtrasting eetatra. Beeeda greeat will aawaHninga, eofls and- Teat of pale pink cloth, and delicate bhush grays wli fcrigbt Boadeaai rod. Plaids aai'atripMaraased exteasrrely, botlaeVer alonfcTTIiBy. are nanaBy eat diagooajy.alaot and take lor f, tanie and waist with, plain cloth akirts. They aiwooSyaaed tor borne and tmbV ing toifetB, and will seldom be teen, on oar proinenades. : The new pJaida'bear nt little rraaw.hlarion to the tartan jdaida,4X when the idaasic 8eotefa, plaida are aeea; tiiey wre fa soA stnfls, with tte colon closely blended and. with the ebntrats leas striking than tenwrly. Xhef are gent rally made into long draperies, eans up with baadiome mofre ribbons, Ja ojkv of those seoi in the jdeida. There is ia osr markets an entjrely new and rather expaunre material which has won faror for elegant nenTISIXOtS ABSOASw ing dresses. It is laee-striped Kengaline. It shows silk lace insertion sepa rated by stripes of Bcngaline mere or teas wide. It is most freqiseBtly need in connection with moire sOk of the swneeotor. TJpoa a'l street , wraps all kinds of metal and silk ornamentations are teen. On artiat giTea two very striking illntntioos of jackets now seen on oar fashionable young Indies. White oioth .js. very popular for jackets, an X is oertaialy thrf most elegant of aO, bat they are not Tory datable in these dam of crime and smoke. They hare to be kept ehoni half the Mae at the cleaner's, tUl they do clean beantifntry, and tbo young lady is lacky who eaa afford a white eont' An almost equally- elegant jacket, howerer, ia shown iu the flrs
otoor two coats, of sage-green cloth trimmed with copper-color ad gall oon
and embroidery. It is a pleasing fancy which ia newly inlrodacod tliit of loming tjrsies of -tbe'ipi)nf qntte 'differently. On the right side of this jacket m a grafalahanjing osnament of copper Reads strong on knotted sQk eorda, and on its left is melalKc embroidery done on dark-groen Tebret. The same TeWot and em broidery compose the coUaxnad point-.. For qnmt WUk oflr second jaekef will be prime farorite. Its cloth is a aoft ash tint of gray with a plastron-, collar and enfis in a darker, shade, braided with dark or old silver cords. Very jaunty hats in tough straw are shown. They are a corn promise 'between the toqne and. th very large hat, both otwhifih sre modish. They show the low crown and irregular brim now so ofeejraoie. The trimmings for them are the crisp ribbon loops and buncnes of crepe lisse, holding in place a few bright flower i. This trimming ia always plaoad ao as to extend considerabty abore the low crown, and eonceak wira mnt be used to keep the mops erect. ; ' ' . "eem.1 Xaeae for the c-oming season are beautifal in pattern and of unusual excellence m fabric. Chantflly is the choice far the scaxfii and half-shawls to throw about the head, in the carriage or open fir when summer nights are attractive. Beaded grenadines, white fedora, and name-blue steel-wrought net jriU:be used m draping and .reception and visiting gowns. On this topic It 'may be mentioned that only a per verted taste win permit lace to go on a street dress, not even for the matinee or art gathering, If the visit is mode in a carriage judgment is averted, but no lady who respects good form , will walk a block in a;ke-draped toilet WoOfc is tbe correct thing for spring Yamktt and statelinesa characterize the spring silks. Fob. spring and summer traveling wraps, the xedingota ia the .garment. Just at this moment the empire cor sage with, its wide and long sash is in vogue, ' i ' i - New str aw bonnets are" so soft and pliant that they are folded, not pressed, into shape; ' ' ' Tucxep panels of China crepe on wedding gowns , 'of . moire are new and very stylhmv Bobdkhko cheviots in a variety of colors'wSl be used in combination for the tennis and lawn suits. Bat trims' are notched, caught ,up in the back; and secured with great winglike bows of two-toned ribbon. Black giue grain will be worn again, hut fashion insists on bodice of velvet orsome jauafy cutaway coat to open on awaat of soft creamy lace or nek JJt bonnets, with the beads forming an open sross-bar pattern, are filled in with tafie of blauk, poppy red, suede ' onqiple-green, according to fancy: Blood-orange and primrose are two very fasbionable new shades in kid gloves, both dressed and undressed, BEAVtbread-laee insertion is put in OH aprons worn ,by nurse-girU in the parlor and onafternofn promenade. Votbe silk peppered with polka dots is- oae'of the newest of fabrics, and prices are as high as vslned ambition. sOxot of the pretty accessories of the summer trousseau will be a domino eape of black, white 'or tinted lace made with, a hood, to be worn over mushp or sOk gownsl Aszw idea for bodices of soft stuff is to have .the full front caught in at the waiat hy bands.pf -inch-wide ribbon so crossed as to forma double diamond and give a slender effect. Tticxs appear in. all fabrics, from talis to cloth, and while in the light staffstitey are run with floas silk, in the heavier ones they have a layer of -wad-dug added to give av'h. effect, Ir you have not e window transpar ency get one, ta'ting the photo proof of yonr husband, baby, or best 'beau for the view. -Bound m silver they are very swell,' because uncommon. Tasb, modes, old rose, lizards, and breoxes sre tbe leading tints in new gloves. . Mode, serves' to designate a etester of very pretty shades m slate gray, Gobelin, and pigeon's egg blue, Bbacetkts are straggling for' supremacy again, and some really genteel women display them on the outside of wrmkle-wristed gloves. Oddities prevail, nd with a Roman gold' on the right an Etruscan is worn on tlie left hand. A i4rrt! duster, of zephyr curls not Bsoanthaji two inobes in length, and of airy lightness, are now allowed to escape nam the lightly braided Grecian coiffure. The cod protrndes from the center of the head, and is becoming only to women with pretty features. In jewelry a dainty device ia a spray of thiiitles with the round base of the blossom formed of a single large pearl and the filaments of small diamonds. It ismore piotoresqae, -bat less effective, made ap with black pearls, snd the filaments of the flowers .composed of tiny glittering amethysts.-.' . What is known in KngUsh history as the hort-Iivsd" administratioii was the Ministry wbKb William PonHenay, Earl of Bam, undertook to form Fab. in, 17. -6, and whew term of ofrko closed ia two
. BFBESO COATS.
S4XD AUGERS.
Siitm J'tn i;nln-a t ekn itrtk. curious phoncmenon" said Prof, P. . OiiMSs'' Hftnl'fiitaoooi,;!. aminer roporfor, "is somotimes ob served on wi lo plains where the a-. raoapuere is liot; bu4 dry.: t -te tqe f orming-o minattfro oyolonea.'or rotary storms, which whon occurring on a grand acalo, a they do in tha Western States, are known, as tornadoes. 'When, the Union -PaoiflbllaHfay wm hems coastruted tUewackmea bad frequent opportunities of witnessing the formtvtionand progress of snch whirlwinds. wTuoh, on aooountof the peculiav action they, had On dry soil, were called "sind Augers. " They were especially freguent in Lodge Polo Greek valley, thrbagh which the railway, leaving the Platte River, runs nortberlyito noar.the 'ms df-the Black Hills. This, valley is .quite narrow STeraging aboat a mile in width and is bounded on either side by a range of fenjr, unQvn hiBa "The first indication of the approach of one of these 'sand angers' would be the formation, here - and there in the valley, of (littU whirligigs of dusty wind, picking up bits of . straw, paper, and other unconsidered trifles, sometimes waltzing, into cams and . flu-ting with tfceoanvse tents or soattpringjttie embers and ashes of outdoor cookingplaces. "These baby cyclones would inorease in number quite rapidly, arid then be whisked away by strong currents of air, coming from no one knew where, but all drawing across the .valley toward Uthe eswtorwwmge- of hills; -'over which would then bo seen advancing a funnelshaped . elouil, like that seen over waterspouts forming at sea. "From the'under surface of this lowlying cloud a- swaying tongue .of lead colored vapor would prolong itself toward the earth, from which to meet it, would rise a cloud of dirt and sand. This earth column would rise higher and higher, with a whirling motion, becoming mom and more compact all the while, until the blue-black vapor apd the brown mass from below would unite above, and the completed, swiftly whirling column commenoe moving slowly down, frojn above on its way across the valley. "White its . forward progress was' usually slow,: its' rotary' motion about its vertical axis would be very rapid; and so dense would be the mass of eand gathered up' -by it that when the column' touohed the earth it would scoop out a shallow- channel like the dry bed of a small stream. . Hence its name of 'sand anger.' "The diameter of these angers seldom exceed -.fifteen or - twenty feet at the ground, but their bulk increased with their ' height until they were merged into the broad surface of the thick, murky vapor from tbe clouds above, from which electric flashes frequently played, ' When this occurred large hailstones would be formed which would be thrown, by centrifugal force, apparently, out from the revolving storm. They, wonld be found to be, almost invariably, in tbe shape of flat disks, sometimes . three inches in diameter and an inch thick, and made of layers of ice and sand. "One sac i 'sand anger! : passed near an engineers? camp -where I was at work and -carried; off stent or two. It then grazed the edge of a corral near by, cutting away one angle of an adobe .wall, and sweeping by the house itself, left every pane of glass in the one window as neatly ground -as if done by a sand-blast machine. "Passing on, the tents the 'anger was carrying off because entangled in tbe telegraph wire running through the valley, and after dragging down two poles the cyclone collapsed, leaving beneath, when it broke np, a mound made up -of sand, bits of adobe, some old boots, a sprinkling of empty tins, part of a bale' of bay, and a dog-eared poker deck of curds. The latter were afterward carefully gathered -up by their owner, a genius called 'Slim Jim,' who always deplored the fact that the recovered pack was imperfect, ' their being but four aces left in it by the sand 'auger.' wxr reueus a.kk tsririm ro r jbTIK.1. Why some people are invited any place is a eontinnal source of wonder. There ought to be a law for a hostess, and she ought -to ask to her house only those who can offer something in return for her hospitality'. Now, what I mean is this: Ask a rosebud, because sho gives her beauty; ask a bright woman, because she amuses the men; ask a rich woman, because everybody likes to feel, or hopes to catch, the reflection of icold. A hostess ought to -select her people as she arranges her menu, so that everything h in harmony. Society has a right to demand a well-mannered mouse when it offers its Roquefort to be nibbled at The mouse is particular as to the quality of the cheese, and' society, as represented, even by tho Veneerings, insist that the mouse shall eat daintily, speak wittily, and dress well. It is a system of give and take, and the little mouse has nomore right to refuse her payment than she would to permit her milk bill to go unacknowledged. It's a syutem of equalisation. Mademoiselle dresses charmingly, fans read the la'it new book, seen the last new play, is fetching in her criticism of people, and Crooesns, when he offers her his finest dinner, fully expects that her wit and her witching manner will be given in return. It seams rather beastly, but it is, the result of civilization. Erory day men are growing more and more unwilling to amuse women. They regard her as a dainty court jester pnt into tbe world for them to toko with their dinners as they do their horrible hot Obnthey and their pousje cafe. Oo inlo Dol's any evening and you will see many illustrations of this. A man looks cross: he gobbles np his Houp; ho has something to say disagreeable about the Ash, and through it all a woman is trying to say nice things to him and receives hor reward in this way I really heard it the other night: "Now, Char 'ey, wasn't I pleasant and nice all through dinner ?" And Charley answers, with an air of being twenty feet tall and having the intellect of Carlyle and John Brown mingled: "What else do yon Ruppose I brought you for?" It is needless to say that Charley was fortunate iu having with him the little womau lie di I, for any otlier typo would Iiny made ('hurley so sorry for vla- he said that U ewoald bars worn oat his trouaers
kneeling and p: ayinj for forgivness. 1 saw Charley af ierward in a club, hrindow, and I mJe up my mind that he was probably t oe of the set who lectured to an adr tiring: group on how manage a worn n. Ill tell you what management of Chai.'ley'i kind- results in. It results in alwolute untruthfulness on the -part of woman. To keep him in Rood ho nor nhe will tell no end of tarraditiciieti; and if she has very' much in her thiiy grow to be very big &BCS, .It's proj: er for a man to be mas-
Her, but he never ought to let a woman fee it. Then she iii always willing- to kiss the rod ail I give thanks for the beating. Bab, In ITm York 8iar. ' WBX'KIX ViiAHACtlSR. One of the toost iitriking acts lit the West ia State ipride, attachment to- the State, the proi'imud belief of every citizen that his 'State is the host. Engendered pert up tit first by a permanent investment and the spur of selfinterest, it spdily becomes a passtQu, as strong in tl: ) newest State as i,l is in any one of '6bii original thirteen. "Rivalry between sties is shary, andnivio pride is excessi re but both ate outdone by the larger .devotion .to the commonwealth. ' And this pride is developed in the- inhahl anftr of a Territory aj soon as it ia organised. Montana has condensed the ordinary achievement! of a aentury Into twenty yearsjsnd loyalty to its present and expeotioh of its future ani as strong in its citizens as. is the attachment of men of Masssohusetts to the State of nearly three centuries ago. In Nebraska I was pleased with -she talk of a clergyman who had junt returned from three months' travel in Europe, . He was full of his novel experiences; he: -had greatly enjoyed the trip; but he -wits glad to gat biok to Nebraska, and iii' fall, vigorous life,1 In England, arid -en the Continent he had seen much to interest him; but-he could not help comparing Euro ie with Nebraska; and us for him, this was the substance of it: give him Nebraska every time. What astonished hii a. moratt and wounded his feeling (and t acre was a note of pathos in his statemt nt of it), was the general foreign igno-anoa abroad about Nebraska -the utter failure in the European' mine' to take it in. I felt guilty, for to. me it ha I been little more than a geographical expression and I presume the Continent did not know, whethi r Nebraska was a- new kind of paten t medicine or a new sort of religion. To the clergyman this ignorance Of the central, richest, about-to-be-the-rno: t-iiriport&nt of States, was simply incretliblfe This feeling-is not only admirable in itself, but it has an incalculable political value, especially in the West, where' there is u little haze as to the limitations f Federal power, end s notion that tke-Constitntion was swaddling-clothes for an infant, which manly limbs may. i eed to kick off. Healthy and even .assertive Slate pride is the only possible, counterbalance in our system against that centralization which tends to somiption in the cen ter and weakness and discontent ia tbe individual met liters. It should be added that the Wt, speaking of it generally, is defiantly "American." Tt wants a more vigorous and assertive foreign policy. Conscious of its power, the growing pains in the limbs of the young gjant will not let it rest. That this is the most magnificent country, that we have the only Government beyond crit'cHiu, that our civilization is far and away the bsist, does not adt lit of doubt It is refreshing to see man who belivo in something heartily and without reserve, even if it is only in th sniselves. There is a tonic in this challenge of all time and history. A certain attitude of American assertion toward other powers is desired. For want of this our late rep-' resentatives to Great Britain are taid to be un-American; "political dudfs" is what the Ghrrernor of Nebraska culls them. It is his indictment against the present- minister to St James that "he is numerous in his visits to the castles of English noblemen, and profuse in his obsequiousness to British ariitoorata." Anl perhaps the- Governor speaks for a majority of western voters and fighters when he says that "timidity has ohivracterized our State Department for the last twenty years " Charles IhicUey Warmer, in Harper's Magatine. a iwitr (iv jrrttaK fljJtr. That blufl' veteran of the bar, Gen. Stiles, liken to tell good stories, and is particularly fond telling stories of tbe judicial jester, Jndge Gary. Every Monday morning, says the .General, a number of jurymen aro drawn np before Judgd Gary, and given an opportunity to make such excuses as they may have to offer for not serving on juries during the week. Down in front of the Judge is the clerk, with a Iwt of the jurors before him, and whenever a nan 's excused the clork acratchen off his name. On one Monday morning the usual array of jurors was brought in, nnd the usual excuses were offered. One man was sick, another bad sickness in his family, and so on. The fifth or sixth man lixaroined told the Jad;;e he was not fooling well, and wanted to be excused. "But what is the matter with you?" inquired Judge Gary.-. "I don't like to tell," ho replied. . "But that; won't do," said tho Judge; "I can't let you off until I am satisfied that your ailment is sufficiently serious to make Tou incompetent to serve aa a juror. What's tho mutter with you?" "Well, yon aee. Judge, the fact is, I've got tho itch." "Scratch him off, Mr. Olerk," sang ont the Judge, promptly, "scratoh him off. You're excused, sir." Chicago Herald, A M.AVK 1.1 A tt. Sara Jolinsiug was np again lfore the rocorder. "What brings you here this lime?" asked his honor. "De pliveman, sah ; da sauio what brong me heali last time.'' "1 mtw) what did yon do?" "I was just passin' a grocery store when I struck ray bead agin a hnn what was hanging by de dore. I tuk de ham down to pnt it soniewh jres whar it-would be safe from folks bustin' dm brains out f gin it, when de fust J knowed a p'lioonian tried to get di- hau away from me. and becaso f wonldn' lot the ham go he jest brnug me along too," JVjMd awiiiiij.
Tu.j first 200 0, C,
Itom. n Hoot wi built i
'Didn't Knew It Was UitM. Tht jtoudr mi foil deadi A friend ha pain tod a rorolrw tit him. H didn't know" it wm loadedi1 We often hear it stated mat a BUn Uf not responsible for'vutifct hf kws aof know. '1 tie liw preanitpeseii kaoerleaga, and tberofora convicts tli -mwi who esousos oiinie ly norsnaet " - y I had oa'y known has often boon an tafortumte ma a's apology for sonio evil tinkuowingly wrought, but in a matter ui general iutenit as, for iiutfcnoe, ibit lai:l iDnm i. a poiaon, that naphtha is a deadly r x plosive, that tUa blood is Uaarily cliafged with a winter's aoeaiaalatiou of (Us vaate or tlm arstem it is oat's dtjr to kiiqw Ula fact and tao oomoquonoM Kiereat . Ooi- good nil grandmothers knew, for instanoe, that t!iu opening of spring was the most perilotu vriod of tbe roar. Way Becanss than tho blood atresia is lugg!h and chilled by I ha oold weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made to flow qaioily l,od healthfully through (he arteries aud vaina, it ia impowlbla to have gwid vigor the iwt of llio year. Hsnoa, witavdt etoeption, what ts known aa Warner's Log Cabin Ktrlaparilla, was plentifully mads and roligio jey given to avenr member af tha family rfi;;ulaily throngh ataron, April, May and Juno. It ia a matter of raoord that this prndentaL )MTentive and reatorativo ooa torn - aavod many It of aickneaa. prolon jed tifo and
with heavy medlsal expenditaraa lara. Maggie Kerch wal Ixington, Ky., foil nervona aiok tieadaohef of whleb' :ad Keen a anfforer for voani. It baa been a frrsat benefit to ma" Captain Hngh Harktnp,, 111 Booth. 4 purified my blood and romoved iiie blotobaa from my akin." Mrs. Aarea Smith, Topton, Berks Connty, Pa., aaya eho araa entirely cured of a akin diiieaaa of tha worst kind," by Lpg- Cabin Sarsap urilla. Bad akin indicate a rery bad oondition of the blood. If you wonld live and be wail, go to your druggist to-day and cot Warner1!! log jCabiu Baraaparilla, and take no othsr there's nothing like it or aa good--tnd eompletely renovate your impaired syaten: w th this aimEla, old-fashioned preparation ol roost and erba. Warner, woo malcea tho famont Sara Cure, mta itnp, and tht ia a gnarantsaof excolienos all over the known flroiid. lake it rouraelf and give it to tha other. memherii of tha family, inolnding the children. Yon will b aatoniened at Ui liealth-giving and lifoprolonging poware. Wo cay thit editorially with perfept eoandence, beoaww wa bare heard good -things of it everywhere, and ita name is a anaxaoo(i that it fc, flrat class (avery partfealar.l .. . Bnyfng a Pony in Thibet. , " Traveler "Oh. Agal (master ol horses) wilt thou sell pony ?! Maatetof the String (bluffly) "Jive are going to Caloutteand'iaski.OOOWpees abhs What will the gjntleman ofl'er?" Traveler.Aak him how much a pounds mane and tail irioludad he will take,' Syce (in ecstasies of llaughter, almost unablo to artisulato tc the shikari) "TJhe aaliib wishet to know how many pioe a see) the pony is worth." Master (lookins posed) The pony is of iron legs and abdomen; he is a rajah's horse. I -will take 500 rupees;" Traveler "Teh him the horse cquinja and does sot tali Hindostanl' How ban an English gentleman ride such an animal? Master (beginning dimly to apprehend ajok aud breaking iuto a Thibet in smile) "Very veil: I will reduce bis price tc 250 rupees." Traveler "Tell him 1 will give him 120 rupees aiid a ehogul of millet beex," 2e Mlyhland . oj Ttulla. , . - t Tha WHeii YUtU Machinery Oepanda for tha fuel, which is tin origin of ita propnlsory force, upon tha etomaen. Iu tha hidden alembic the toad andargaea tha chanv loal chanaei whlcto tranamuta it into blood, troin whioh tha nystem diawa ttte material that reimbnnea it for ita daily loaaea of tiaana. Cheas, of eonne, are graaUy augmented in ltaeate. I( the stomach, thfwf jre, is weak. nedorditordaree .tbe ajateiti is denrivaa of tnstonance. Uoatetter'a Blomaeh Bitter can bu relied upon to facilitate ana renew digestion when that function lum.'lxati interrupted dy weakness of tno atomacb. Hiliousoeea, or diversion of tha bile from ita proper channel, a-niea cansea constipation, ia i.lao reiniidied by it Hearthurn, Wind on the atomacb, aick Osadacha, fnr npon tha tonfie, and oth lymiitoma of atomaoh and Iivr diiorder, it lueedily remavea. klalarialoomplainUot every lurt, kidney and bladder trouble i, conatlpaticn, lieumatiaui. and nenralifia ylald whan it ia aaad regularly and paralateoMy, Most Criminals are .Teung: It is seldom that a grave crime, prodded it be the first, is committed after the age of 30. A careful statistician has proved that of the entire population of England and Wales the largest proportion of criminals is fonnd between the ages of 20 and2& Five times is many crimen are oommitted in the live years between these limits as in the ten yoara between the ages of 50 and JO. Dividing the whole population in groups of those from 10 years to 15, from 15 to 20, ifrom 20 to 2i5, from 25 to 30, from 30 to 10, 40 to 50, and from 50 to 60, it is found that from the age of 20 the tendency to crime decreases at sach successive term 33 per cent in the case of women, and 25 per cent, in llio case of men. SOHETHIXO WOBTH HBaPIXG. Extract tram the New York vrorU-A Koat WaBtderfnl ltemcly, New Yowr, March 2 188& X liavft been a anfferer from r:emus:ie aud nervous prostration for years, and have tried many things, but without the least sod. Heating ao much about Dr. lireeno'ti Nerrura tierru Tonic from ray irlenda and where a-hum it cured. X at laet decided to take it, us effenta are reaur aunoet musical, fur tt immediata.y takes avar that nervcus, restless, and weak feeling or senaa of eifaauaiiou, and restores one to a perfect ixmdltlon of health. It is a great boon and a woadurful blessing to nervous people. 'Lucia WEnSKa. This wonderful remody, whoso praiea ia npon everybody's lips, must he the moat marvelous in ita curative pqwers of any remody aver discovered. We hear every day of remarkable curea of nervousness nervous weakness, exhHastion, parajyata, or other nervous diseassn afteotad by this great nerve tonio and reatoraiivo. Hera a person ronousd from the grave, aa waa lira Auuie Donovan, of Attawangan, Conn.-, there a case saved from that terrible diaeaae, insanity, aa was Mr. W. a Mile, of 40 Biuo Hilt avenue, Boaton, Mass. ; aga in, cures of paralysis of .Yearn' ataoding, like that of Mr. Alexander Horn, of tho Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa, who had not been alia to walk before for years; or restoration from the severest neuralgia and rheumatism, like tho case af Mr. James Bown, of 37 Market a treat, New York City. Curea of sleopieaaneas, with nervous and physical exhaustion, are very frequent, tha, wonderful curs of Mrs. W. F. Abbe, of 19 AfBeck street, Hartford, Conn., being only one among thousand Altogether, tha remarkable powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonio in curing all forma of nervona diseases like the above, and restoring to health euKerero from nervousness, narrona weakness, nervona debility, dospondenor, depression of mind, hoadache, trembling, numbness, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, tha opium or chloral habit, etc, hare demonstrated it to be a remedy of wonderful powers, and ui times of almost miracalom effects in curing disease. It i a not to be wondered at, thei-efore, that drug atorea everywhere are overwhelmed with orders for thit remarkab'e remedy, and it ia almost impossible, to supply tho demands from tbe hundreds of 'thousands of sufferers from nervous diaeaaea. Ail druggists keep the remedy at II per bottle, aud Ha low price pH cos it within tha reach of all. If your druggist does not have it, ho will get it for you. The necessary excavation for the erection of new mineral baths at Suzo, about six miles from Castelforte, has led to the discovery of what proves to be the remains of old Roman mineral baths there, and the supposition is that the group of. buildings formed a nospitium or inn for the buthing guests that is to say, a hostelry for those staying for purposes of cure. The finding of coins of Augustus' and Vespasian's . period and of Arabian and Norman gold coin, tends to show that the sanitarium must have existed and flourished for a considerable time, Do 't hawk, aud blow, and apit, bat use Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. Wanted to know If polities) soft soap is made from campaign lyes. Mra, Lonle Klsrotli Says It la Wonderful lllsoovery. Wababb, Ind., Aug. 8, 1857. J. T. Qraden: I am readT to acknowledge that HibbarcTs Rheumatic Syrup ia a groat modioina. I want to ilnink yon for urging me to try it I had bo m affliote i with rheumatism for tha past yi r, and for lovoral months previous to using Hibbard's UhcnniatioUyrup I waa nnablo to help myself. Om bottle entirely ourod me. I think it the belt family medioino in the world. Mas. Louis E&zBora. Few men ever attempt io drown their troubles in water.floaton Courier, "notion ON ITCH" ointment euresBkln Hn. mors.Pimnlo,FleahWorms.RingWorm.Tetlor, SaltBhouro, Froated Feet, ChilbUins, Boh, Ivy Poison, BarUr's Itch. 8or.Id Haad.Ecaema 60 9ratoitV aiWeiHiaa4,,U.
Hood's JiarsaparUlair. Bold byallitawsirts. :; attforW. VTsasafoaJr by O. I. HOOD ii OO. a lotheearten. unrau, awsi. loa. Poas On .0olte.r., House yeliea. sJJL the condensed breath oolleoted on Hm cuotwindow-panes of a room where a number of persons have been assem bled be burned, a smsll as of amged j hair will show the preitenoe of '-organic matter; and if the com tensed breath be ' allowed to 1-emain.on the windows lor tew days it will be found on examinaHon by microscope, that it is alive wlta. :imalchU& The inhalation of air con taining such putrescent matter cansea untold complaints wuicli might oe avoided by a circulation of fresh air.' r , Better then a Here. ''What a coward that Major iimifh ia, aaid Tones to Robinson, "why, the very sight of gnnoowder wonld make him ill How did, he nyf .manage to become an officer ib. the ariiyt' "Don't aay anything aijauuit Smiai," tnaf ered Uobtnson,'"he onco aared myttfa "naved yonr itell Nontenae, impoasiblel Prtat do you neant" 'I mean that I wan in liM first stages or oonaumption; I wai losing strength aud vitality every day with tho terrible disease, when Smith advised ma to lake Dr. Pierce's Cioliten Medical DtaeoTnry. - I lit d tried all klndi of mediuinea without auorantady be reoominsnded. The negroes of certain districts on the west coast of Africa are said to be tmbjeot to a singular and invariably :Eatal malady. The person is seized with a. sensation of drowsiness, which increases rapidly in spite of all efforts le-tbrow it off, until he sinks into a ;profound and seemingly natural sleep, which' continues for about three wtieks, ivhen death, qt-curs. During this Atai) nhe patient may be aroused for a short t;ime, will take nourishment, and anuwer iiues tions rationally. All the bodily tfunotions continue in anntnral manner, with the exception of the normal" tendency to sleep. There is nothing to indicate disease, and though careful post-niortem examinations have been made, no traise of disease could be I'otnvL No remedy has yet been disDpyered. A etmg Utrl's drier '.Kt seeing her charma of face and form dacarting, and her health imperiled by fanu--iloual irrcgularitiea, It her critical period of life, waa turned to joy and gratitude after a brief self-treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favots Prescripiioa It purified and enriched hut blood, gave a healthy activity to. the kidneys, iitomacu, bowola, and other irgana, and hor return to rolftist health aneodily followod. It la L I lc only modioina tor women Bold by druggiats l acturun that it will give satisfaction in eveiy liaeo or money will tw refunded. This gnaritntoea has been printed on the bottla-wrat-j?ar, and faithfully carried out for many yeaia, At the Comstook silver mines in Virginia City, mining science has reached its highest point, according to . a Soil Francisco .newspaper, whioh says that there they oarry water down a vertical iihaft to the depth of 1,70) feet, and t hen gear it back to the surface, running the gigantic mills by the 1,700taeesure. When the plan was sug gested to engineers in Europe they laughed at it'; but now it's a proved ' i-uocess, and furnishes a power immeasurably greater and cheaper, than any thing hitherto applied in mining. Mb. De Lancet Nioontiia genuine, but quite frequently that artiole of ;goodnsa t ails to past because of its associations. Judge. la 1SOO "iJrown'a IfraneMal Troch " vei-e introduoed. and their auceeaa aa' a cure i'or Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Uronchina lias boon unparalielod. . . - ' Tnis is tbe time of year when the portsman who has bagged no birds triea to make tha inoffensive rabbit quail. Evgbt person is inteTcstttd in their own iiffairs, and if this mets llio ere of any one vho is auffering from tha etfeoU of a torpid liver, wo will admit that he ia interested iu Hotting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, nso it as directed, aud you will always be ItUd you read this item. Fbiscooiotjs boy Mamma, who was lihakes'-peer? Mamms Lord Bacon, to tie sure. Life. A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Iainga,-the grcatgnaranteed remedy. Wonld you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist la authorized by the proprietor of tills wonderful remedy to f've yon a sample bo ttte free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic cough. All druggists sell Kemp's Balaam. Largo bottles 90 cents and W. A Bias ax failure A futile attempt to utop a street-oar. ' Children Starving- to Death On account of their Inability to digest f-jod, will ilud a moat marvelous food and reme.iy Ul-Hcott'a Emulsion of Purs Cod UvorOil With Hypophosphitee. Very palatable and saeily digested. Dr.' a. W. Comw, of Waco, Texas, aaya: 'I have uaed your Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not inly restores wasted tissues, but gives strength and increases the appotite. I am glad to use such a reliable artiole." How weAWTiwtm upon the mountains nre the footsteps of the weather prophet who predicts a warm spelt. Farmers and others who havo a little leisure time for tha next few montha will And it their interest to write to B. F. Johnson A. Co., of ltichmood, whose adverliaoment appears in another iiolumu. Thoy offer great inducementa toper-i lunu to work-for them all or part of their tune. KOtTGH ON P1LEBL Qv.iok, oomplete enre noa. HUCHlT-l'AIBA. Great Kidney Kennedy. L 'A'ELIfi' UKKVVU KENEWJStt for weak men. '.VEIXS' HA1U BA1SAM. Ir gray, gradually i cs torea colon elogant tonio dreaaiog. SJa, Consumption Snraly Cured, -To the Editor: -Ptonao inform your reaiam that I have a poilttvo remedy for the aliOTannineo oisease. ny its itiueiy uo tnouaanasoi hopeless casoa have been permanently oured. I Bhall bo glad to sond two botttos of my remedy l-i'.EK to any of your readers who-have conscuip. tiott if tney will send mo their Express and P. 0. address, Kespeotfiutv, ' T. A. SLOCUM. Bt, P.. 1S1 Pearl St.. K. Y, ijOOK YOUNG, prevent tondoucy to wnnklee or ageing of tho ekin by using Lsuurbxlb Oil, Preserves ayoutliful, plnmp, frosh oondition of the features. A transparent alabaster akin, 1. Drucaista oroxp. Ii. R Wells. Jeraay City. H. Tns habit of running over boots or shoos corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel BUftonnra. "ROUGH ON BAT3," for rate, mice, bugs IS "ItouonoN Catahuii Only absolute euro. 50 "Dough o ( okhs. " Hard or aoft corn 15 "HouoH on Ioothachb.1' Iustanl rolief. 'S wiTHniiTFrlinU ofTaiiJ.
pnr (ure ,
00 Doses
Iklils not" oakih lint entr, but ii crliiin lwittl (ui true oiilt'of Ecwt's SarsasarUla, w;dc la the beat sloinr niedi"retssand bleed i nriOer. MOW. readan it. Take a is mnan nd msasuTa lunicnta. Too will find tt to oold as teas aoluta. Na sd tts Hattmat, nnd rai Wiua.id ItiU. the avSrasa doaj aafna of oilteil. ;fee ffa a tfKMOWSJ. Tha the atWTt't Ol tns -peciuiar skhsjib hi acoaemr of Itiod a BarsaparUll la d oduatya sod tmanrwerabla. 'reettat laagdd and diizy, baviac n-iapaetrtsanfl no amWtlonio twI. .1 tok Hood's BanaparlUa, wtak thit heat rosulti, ;s a hoaSh invsita Aa5faa (waeraideMltti ItisbUt it auperi.)rtolnyaiin;lBe.' A. A. Biaan. Dtieait. 'f. -Mr vite to iQTsilf were betfe. pnsially jwi 430.' HOotfs Ssiaaapixilla brouaW us out of thai tired feeling, sal mails us feol nke roang PIH acain. It Lainii aeM farua ttwa tU oUlsrmadk rines togaifcar.' ilteatan HAwcmjariv AlaitytUla IxmaIait4,K,Y. Hood , SarftaDarillaT B.ldVUdrn(rfi-ifci. i;sii forts. l'roif.j(Bll I a I. ROOD h IXJ.. apotneaanee,i.wau i -t 100,130-8? One otlw, STKiCBTEB'S l!ake tour own laitter vfhypayapoltar for a bottle of St-npcdi Bitters, concaining m ore poor wmsaer taan (aedlchM, 11'h.ii tluHiultiMlinu,! will a..nn Vi 4 ox. pnakan of ROC ITS. HlillM iind IHMlSj whiohowioi)KHaALlNofthebitT)NJ no on bt man dm anyone ever nvx - rna use or -i -hj sms cured ItfDIOltSliTOS, PVSPEPSLt, FUFEBaad i.QlTB;aaa -appeUier none bettor; aalaoa the Kidneys and iuand denlttty, and glve)i Ton td9 8tomach;llii fact I challenge all other Tonica It is farthedi-wpeat Tonic known. One pack, aM will eaiial inkA do:tan hattlea ol ordiuarv Bia tert sold at One Doll it per bottle. Fult'directi. tlons oo avenr package; Aak WW Druggist for "STEKETSEaiW DHirfgRS." B-yourdruf lat doea not.' kenp tl em on sale, ilwn send to the tmderatened. I will lend one paeliagatoany aaV dresa wUhin tfw U. :i. oil receipt of W f.a. QBOjO. JIKK SJKE, OranJB ' TJse fsTEKEriSFS PIN W0BH Pit ism I ure cure, nice Si ELY'S CREAil 3AUI IS SURE TO CURE COLD IN IHEiM ip!r Bahn iato aadi aeatro. Kl.T mtOS, m IkMssMl SL, H. V.
Dn1 Hitters!
$300 REWARDBisl-ii . .. ... a l- a .m. a Ml l steal .. . ..-S SWao, .U.-.sk aAt.tlfkha I ia..,. ( -
aUAiacaaaav, tt ns.UymeonwsHtlartTll kit ram cbaaci litrooai fn tS$ flrat premlaai f yw assai 10W, IK AaV swk alia BHt 41 at3 a-ah. aud tha at, M) asar.ku it in enca Um KfXk tt au wuaa, tn sat owsi tw si aawcai- as j la fact, m cemplrfj fuPvyiitauaIaloja hIb ajvr;i I ll VIIIOTIIasI wwiinam rajBllV dal
Fasnlly J-raJ. lhsanm .rWWU.wUa
-1.I7 K.Jjrr..i ,J JvL.Tr adaaan wl I ka aatllahU la laa aairr. AaMneavn IMISt,
PsttCfM. kwBinput Suti, Haverhill, Uiaav, Sim. M. A.n" T latt WnnrUS
11 MbLlaSL. DaammCoti $.15. W. A. i-OMsre, HonUvilW, Alav, Ina .! IV-. V.. .aaaCtas tVill ,aMi t7 WaH. a- auu i tntt. WVltaaXucav. tawitawlf yoaotaTwia JbMmLXm, ftawriM MUHa ltk aWtaam attnrm. oe1ltaaaltlrlvMI. Talbni , lying in the nnderstanding, is often inh ari'ted; Renins, Jiaing the a6tion of re isc n or imagination, rarely or never. (i'pieritfrie, Thb eimera of the hoter weighingmachines believe in St. Niflkel-na. iJoaton uUe-iin. irtsAp umny visrrABU PHrMaanoel .oMwaiAn .i Blair ho maw Amercer! 5ENNA-MANDRAlf-BUCHll lawe-iMra tauauriaviaBBn' nwiiisia It hss stoed the Test or Tears. in Soring au uisaaasa 01 uu. BiMUll, JU.VJW, BAWaa A OH. AjJ)ITEyii,BOW' LS,kc. It Purina tbe! Blood, Invigorate and maanaoiitao mj aissu. - OTSNXfOA,C0V8TI PATIOlt. JABSDICS. CURES SICHCLAJACIt2,BHr I0TJ8 CflatPLAIir,M diaappair at aaoe andar KIDHEY5 us Doaeaaai wnuaace. It bi purely a Kedicine as its enthartitproparAND nniiirrr em was mriuaa us nan ma si BO iVEILSl hevaraga. It ia pleas ant totlie taste, ana as eaailv -ka by iildrenaa adult. fULDRUG6l5.TS PRICKLY ASH BITTESS6I Boll Pnwitstnra. PWICElPOUJlBl Bt.Ucoti and Kasoua Cars' i HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP xn PLASTERS. No rem'edf a known, ao highly ndoreed by its home people, tn tho treatment of Klt-BUllATItlK audall Blood diseases. OnrMed- , lc-4Pamphlet plicalion, RHEUMATIC SYRUP COMPANY, Jackson, Mich. $85 SOLID G01D WOT FREE! Ti-u-apljBditi.sulld. Id,b tittitir-tMWBtcsa,b mowaiM Ar $S3; ttt tiiat pa ice ll U tlMbtf( bawgajatajfti k at tbnt uiire It ia thai faritt baurataJn In Jtaiawl0: MplU MCaiT 11 ruum um not lw p-tKhtvaeai for tew ttian f MK1. We by bMh Itv ' and rvnli' ell are wifh -aworiti a: id raea Of exjiaej waltaa, VK I'i:jESOrV li-e.hkTal'.iyr-uti.cawwaoi thm tiles an AVR I'llKMaTsKaT aaa-'hLn Itnni cltfani -rraii hcaabatobiteiv VlkrElw. ThrM wAteae mtmy dirpeudedtMi.itaKoaty e awUU tolal, aMatfair ea: tuk haw li ikttttM-fcriM paMelUarT Weasrvi-ww v4Bl ncrtwci iovn avaq nmois waweaweMiw 1 saw ta lk -mfsrnl fr pNtilibT ItataMWCXlta. lOU n fonmm li muM VtvtUr u kcp tn tbeir awitaw. tMaal er those who ct U ooraiaWta mt or dm Taruale evatf rrry useitil lluiaKUOLl SiWrtE' j iheso awnpl--, ns well m Ihewetctt, w tetia it!Ot,(mi.r rmci.ani! aftpr you have tU!hm la your boat lr S ONKtllit, auad shown Uttnit to thm who innf Lnrwcal!-td, aKybaxwnt entirely yon rom aroMRVt nUranaibt t nwli this (tfflt ofler, itaff J BM 0IA Watte It in4 Uiyo lb of valttaLU Vxk, AxUi reaeoa that : ha aawwirr of Iho Mtpli in wtr WemlUy, alwaj'j retults in mugm trada fa u ; t.ftr ir Mtmplw hx beaai la a locaUtr fat a invstii tf two, w tituaUly grl ftuai tltllta AIa tra fa Aoa dtn nnnoanolin, eointrv. Tataw wfao wrlla toanat oai;iwfll twotlvaia grmt Ivetefli fc trmrvtlrmar wosa. and troaula T We, In raoet remark' ibltj aatl liberal Ver mr knuwn, U n nAt la ontar that out v aaUn ihi hoW ftenuln mimy lie atlai ed atoncal vrhrre ttitj can betfttvn, all ntr AuiTttcat radar, : t will he hauiitjr any trout i for yon Uiabow tht ChoM vrhoiaay ."Hnf ntnire.H(lyvurrvvirlwill bw most aUtisTartdry A poMnl carrLon which to write us coata ixtt X cms, and If, aVr a know all, ym not car to go far low. Vliy noatiai t bmK Dirt If t4 la tmml ratvr addmM at ence. yM t a MCi. AH RUM HT SH&, BOUV OOMS HL'Siis'AStTVATca and oarlfirye, complct Mneaf tIable llom (Koco AVtx. VT My all eiBiwa) fttaftM,!, Addnu. S iMviis It ( O., Pox tfi T rttsn4. Halnej. rent aix DisoRiiEHs or xh Stomach, Liver ISiT and Bovcb -TAKECrariynatlpattra.lndiKestioo.TlvJ race itmaacnc, Liver toaapiai nta.1 c! Anpetito, Biliousness, Morv'ou incus, .iittindlce, eta, For Gala by all Drcggista. PrW, SS Cants. PACIFIC KMWaCTlJHIM CO.. IT. UWtt. la OUB DEPORTMENT." mat s rand book, over 470,0110 ctas scail and taa W. ClOKEUSON CO., Detroit, Kieaw JMnrx- mil(f 1 nwmar ft KlOlliiR 8 PflyTILLEJLTrt'wow,ti asaaMMiaamaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaiasaBia aas Bsl risi-lAi riawn . aaaam. fi is. ity retuni man Full neannntlosi 8 t" aiwidi-H N-w Tailor Hrstem of Dresa fcittVomtiotf. MOODY CO. CiachuislO. lo S8 a day. Han.plai worth SI.M. FIIKK. Lines u imdw tho h-4W4 et Writs BKEWSTKH BAFKTV IUSIN HUI.DISlt 00, llolty, HlOH. $5 v sj a i hotM aui rruAka morn mtrnr j wm.iu; ror mm inmm ny11ili;'la In th wm-'4. KUhtr aea taHymttA sa.fc I'm.., a.4JiM. -raoaa Ca.ApMu. WTWetTiliWi hi Houiior-. ami Uelrs. li. PWUsTJafaSIOXwavirS UAM. Airy. Wvhloeton. D.O. LAIHKS : TliariT's i imvldtHl f-H- durlnN conftmnmnt at Is:. I f'OI.p Is worth IMl.BOr fturd. I'.ltIVs Hy VI biMi VH u w n iiassa aaaaf
0
I sllfel
I Hill
JU li
fBSSFi lanrfERi;!
STRICTLY VEttETat.a
ilenaia.FQeBV
iOac-
urn m
OF A UFBSKPCBp Hk Combined witi 'aUtMsBn, cantiM and cart filneiis, have,Bablid tbv proprietors of ffaffttu Wtar; Oeeft and inruipmrUla it Kitka tfJ the. best blood puritir.i) ttV world, the snrest,trWBtr!e' tlxe nrmair and -4'igeav .rganV the fineirt altspt,vev M trues tonfa. A,ldr vhi akifferKl trots weakness peedtaar to lir tat (m writing t s i fieW aaKHr . ''Itrieilvaitoislidnymdltaei ; but only fouiid myseS'-Wowm , worse. My httsband brsash? tu bottle of fl a t?ti rmtift feboirShielnum Sanaparilla. Its effect vrts quxkiy
nnarwnt. Itr lomDleadtHl OlV aa ; l i
becm5 clear and free from pin iWajs's. I soon enjoyed a ghidsoe frBfd(m from aches and jains jt '; less nervous? my jjois regolar; t gained bifleslx and bavw been made lo ieel better eveiy way M .w. nn Yinlian lllA f'ltmeilV
higblyM a tote friend to sufferlrjj J n , wonfed'and as ' etrejtlinil,w medicine." - , -J- . .;. ftli nii rftt reiueVfv e llSaTK ""
tnsa, as It leavtis no tnplaiit after effects cor dons its disttiidmnW : cause ft craving for ita urthet aa. fisiDnaiiG Safrani fTho And dif lenity in brestliinjMt aonioeoi muthdietresi aui annoy . anceshculd give Or. Winter' t Baltam ef Wild Cherrr a trial, for therein ; , they will aesuredly find reliei and in many instances it will effect permanisnt com' It is the beat family msdicine in th-a Hitfi&i' -A single toaspoonful wilfcure aatdinary congh er'eold; t lew bottiai will cure consnmKlon 'S tahan hi
time. The dayis?iot ffiffwiieihr!'! every hitelligjent oo.-ieketper ajgi tbbk as mi of haidrtg a bofl ..,.31 barrel oi flour. jsa , J0K. D. FABX SOUS, IYajiatii4! crKOtnitAir, SinJ '. .
Wv riktw. awSM. 2
I Lt-aV-'-,. j
!ttt."Srt Coomifi wsa mn ajwa. 1 " " 7."T ' mr is sars-a mar, ior womhi unt amss il replUsi am t II I 9 f ftUt JUTT r.ut. I laafc.e- vtitisiMiw lb(-LiXIW.JJMiJ ew-3:f f CotnrJetaj Ha!. Cftlmt.cr Cbrw. tfarcm 1 Wjaackji , A. 1 tear u onllaai af IQ Sb. CmlTnniy Qaca&4& 2MfaXamaww. SiTTB, Coat SUCaaa im wmmm4 mmt n pTipuT, mm yHtt t atvvnaa; au4 sHtt aa T icxiata (ri4 naiat mlr W Tba. aewPOMMKL 8L "imriwimisiaoaa, uew. VtVtrar. Beaal JO. MaMaV THe BtaT - inVESTME.TJT for the Family , the Sebool, or Use raw la atonal or rwos usistji, aa copy of the iaUet issue of Wotaier's Quart mm.
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Besides many other valoable ff4suea,ttooai a$aav- - : A Dictionary ; alitasAairii. sHuwa ?
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