Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 2

y THE INDIANA STATE BENTINEL WEDEE8DAY MAY 21 1BSC.

TEE HOHE.

It la net flonbted that men have a home In that piaca where each one has establlaued tu hearth, ana the kon ol his possession and fortunes, whence he will not depart If nothing calls htn. wa y; wLcncti II bo has departed ho Keerau to bo a wanderer, end 11 he returns ha ceases to wander. Condition frra Civil Law. Then t'Aj at nome. ny heart. rest, i a oira is saiest ia tee near; O'er all mat flutter their wms and fly, A hawk u hovering Li ins sky." Longfellow, IOC5Q FOLKS. Th Robin aod tbt Chicken. A rlcrro Ii tils robin flew down from a tee. To buet or a worm. v. hieb be happened to sea; A irlsav yourg chicken came scampering by. And gazed at the robin with wondering eye. Said the chick. "What a queer looking chicken is thkt! J's w'dks are so lone and Its body so fat!" Viiiie ice rohla remarked, loud enough tobe heard : Dear ire: an exceedingly stranze looking biid:Can yon sin V robin aked, anl the chicken muJ, 'ao;'' Put swed In i turn If the robin could crow, to the bird sought a lrte,.aad the chicken a wall. And esci taouzbt the other knew nothing at a:;. Graca F. Coolldge, in St. Nicholas The Little Toes. Bnby Is clad in hia night-gown white, iuaj-n pnrr-r a o:t gxd-niht. And tocneüod teil for somebody knows ate terrible tale of tea litte toes. EIGHT FOOT. This bis toe took a little boy 8am ) n to the cupboard after the jam: Tula Utile toe Fail. "Oh, no. no!" This lutle roe was anxious to go; This little toe aid, --Tian't ouite ri?ht;" This little tlay toe curled out of sight. LEFT FOOT. Thia hi? toe go suddenly stabbed; Tnis little toe nut ruetully rubbed; This little frightened toe cried out "Baars!" Ibia Utile timid toe, "Hun up stairs!" Iown came ajar with a loud tlami slam! This little tiny tee got ail the jam! King Arthur. Eclvaid Everett Hale, in Wide Awake. Vnen, ia a historic moid, yoa loos: M:k in the chronicles, to see what all this started irom, you do not find great cumfart. Hare ia the very frank coafesiioa of Ueo-rey f ilonrcouth, whowro.e six hundred years after ih time he rajs Arthur died. While occupied oa many and various studie?, I happened to light npon the history of the kinzs of Britain, and wondered that in the account which Gildas and Bade, in their elegant treaties had given of then, I found nothing said of those kings who lived here before the Incarnation of Christ, nor of Arthur.and rrany ethers who succeeded after the Incarnation ; through their action bain deserved immortal fame, aria were also celebrated by many people in a peasant manner and by heart, as if they had been written. "Whilst 1 was intent upon these and each lite thoughts, Waiter, archdeacon of Oxford, a man of great eloquence, and learned in foreign hi-tcries, oSered rue a very ancient book in the Lnth-h tongue, which, in a continued regular atcry and elegant style, related the actioca of tbem all, from Brutus the firit king of the Britons, down to Cadawaliader the son ol Cadwalio. At his request thersfore, though I had cot made fine language my study, by collecting expressions from other authors, yet contented with my own hon ely style, I undertook the translation of the book into Latin." You tee that this eicsllent Geoörey was surprised that in the two best histories of Eng and which he knew, the great Kinjr. Arthur's Dome wis cot to nrjca mentioned. This is probably due to the fact tnat he belonged to romance and not in history. Toe truth is, that there were, in those aes, many kings and many lords Where the Saxons landed, and made a raid, the Briton gathered and oppoeed them. Bat gradually the 8aions mace Dd against taeui, aad established their permanent colonies, exastly a?, later down, their descendants established Massachusetts, and Providence Plantations, and Maryland and Virginia in America. In fter fear, more or leta was remembered of the Britkh chieftains, and on this more or less, on the romanca writers, when the time for romances cime, hnrg their stories. Dr. Lingard says ot htia: "We knew neither the period when he lived nor the district over which he reUned. He is said to have focght and to have gained twelve battles, in meat cf these, from the names of the placss, he seems to have be ?n opposad to the Angles in Lincolnshire, from the last, at lit. Badon, to the Saxons und Cerdic or Cynric. This, whether it was fought undor Arthur or Dot, wos a splendid and useful victory, wh'ch fjr forty years checked the advance of the trangen. Perhaoa when the reedtr bas been told that Arthur was a British chieftain, that he fought many battles, that be wm murders i bv his nephew, aod was buried in Glastonbury, where his re a line were discovered in the reiu of Henry the Second, he will have learned all that can ba ascertained at the prexat day, respecting that celebra'ed warrior." It is a good dal as you might read a good biftory of the United Stated for the first half of this century, and possibly not find thi name of Tecumeeh; or as you might raad one of the last half of tt Is ceutury which ahouJd not mention Sitting Bull. Bat If, s hundred years hence, yoa went amon a spirited tribe ot Indians, who had alvaocel a century toward civilization, you might fed enthusiastic accounts of Sitting Ball and of Tecairseh preserved in ballads and Btoriee. Aid these accounts, very likely, would surpass anything which was true or even pctbible in the real lives of thoa chiefs. I may wy. ia passing, that both Tecumzeb ard 6ittiiig Bull were men quite as ascKapli&hed as the teal King Arthur was. As for weapons and arta,they were quite in ad vanss Of bin. Both Lord Tennyson and Lord Lyttoa in our time have felt that in this legend of Arthur was the best subject for a great Eaglish poem. Lard Lytton said once, that he had more hope of beinir remembered in another country, because he had written King Arthur, than for any fame which any of his novels would have then. Bat you will find it hard to buy a copy to-day. and there are good public libraries which do cot contain Bulwer's King Arthur." I am afraid that in truth Bui wer had "to pump." Tnat is a phrare Mr. Emerson once used to me when he was peaking of another poet The etory is dltticult to follow, it Is longwlnded, it is not fonrded on the real legends, and you can rot help feeling that Bulwer determined to write thre veires a day, aod wrote them regularly. Btill there are noble passages ia it. I remember that dt.r Starr King was very fond of it, and rued to quote exquisite venes from it. But, as eTtry boy knows, who will read theee lines, the lenderneas. the vigor, the simplicity and the truth of Lord Tennyson'a Idyls have made men and wom9a forget a'l other pcetry about King Arthur. The Idyls have been published at various times, and are now published in the chronological order of their own atory. Bat in the later editions yon will find in that order the author meant that they shall be read. Molasses, Soft Soap and Cider. !Our Young Folk 1 ' A lady recently told the following story, a being a day's adventures of ber niae-year old son : Harry la always engaged in some mischief; and his praaks are so laughable that I can seldom keep on a sober face long enough to punish him. Nearly a year ago there came a strolling theatrical troupe to town. They plajed tragedy and comedy, performed pantomimes, and did the negro minstrel business to perfection, so the bojs thought. Bat what ray son Harry most admired was the play of ''Tocdles." Thta he determined to reproduce in his own theater, wlta new and unheard of effects. There was new scenery painted on aa old sheet, with straws frora a new broom, by Bonier Burnett; intricate stage mechanism, whittled out with a jack knife, by Bloussy Ska w: o!d costumes made to look as good as new, by Tommy Bonnerbump, assisted by

hiss'ster in-law. Sally Threadaeed'.e; new an ixnntments, by Tim Penayfeatber; new and original xnuaio to be performed on new and tty original instruments by the orchestra, rmcerthe direction of Pat Giovanni, aa Italian from Ireland the who'e p'ar to bs produced under the supervision of Harry Biteman, etage-meuaxer. The above stupendous bill wound up with the fcl.'owirg: "Tickets purchased of speculators oa the sidewalk will ce refused at the door!!" The stage was erected in the woo 3 shed, and mcd on four taw-hone Tbe floor conaieted oftwo o;d barn doorssplicjd together. Tl;e drcp-curtain was a eecond hand horseb acket The parquet and dress circle were fliied with larze sticks of wood, too touh to it, set up on end. These were called chairs. What the management called galleries were two windo JF-siJls. These were usually occupied by ercall boys at quarter price. Oae I rivate box this theater bad. for the usa of the sriEtccracy. It consisted of a hecondband; cupboard cr wardrobe, aod was mounted on wheels. Purchasers of t-is private tox were allowed the privilege cf hav. lrp it placed in any position tcey wished Two "henid b'g boys1' ence demanded ttat the private bvx should be placed ia exactly the middle ot the etegj. To this the whele maratement objected. The two horrid big lojs twitted them with "going back on their word," and triumphantly held op tbe management's own bill and prosrranime, which read in hoge letters-PRlVATE BOX PUT IN ANY POSITION DESIRED. The n anrgement bad to succumo. The whole company, male and female, were ordered out to n.ove it After great diiUcaUy and several mishaps, it wes hoisted intj position. When the play commenced, the compaay found th&t it obstructed ths stagos) much that theie was not room f jr them all to perform at ore time. So part of the tc .ois had to get down and play m the psrust. This made the attaches of the theater very mach vexed; but the aadience were oavalsed v;ith laughter, Tne p ay wss "Tooile?," and vn rccsiyad with great app'aasn. Vaea that WAiovsr, the company did 'he "nigger mintre." basines?. Harry's face, necc, aid hands wera mace aa black ts black cjuld ba with birnt cork. yeanwblle Harry confided to th9 bsaesman and thetanjoist tbe plan he had firmed to "gttiquare" with the two cccapasts of tie private box. They willingly prjinissd to assist hm. The moment the perf jrmaocä was over, Harry end his partnerj ra-lisi for the private dox, yioleutly shut the do-ir, fastened it with a brooai-hatidle, and then kicked the whole concern over. As it fell, the two rietecrata iafida gave aye;l cf reg, and threatened to lick the whole company "like blazes." "When you euch U9," tue bojs shouted. Then thev beat a ratreat, eech goinsc in aditferent direction. My Harry ran into the cellar, fastened tbe door, and then crouched dora ia a ccrner. In a few minutes the la'e occupants of the private box arrived at tbe cellar-door. voiug vengeance. Bat the door was too stout to b broken. They gave np all hoo of Leedlirtg him oat on the pretenceof friendship, and at last with hammer and naila

. they fastened him in. Oa going a ay they baoe "by-by," "hoped he would have a good time,1' and furthermore they invitsd him in a very eaicastic manner "to call up aad take dinner with them at lour o'clock that i$, if he could get cut" There was no escape for poor little Harry, as they very well knew, until I th ald e,et htme at six o'citckacd release nun by opeaiiigthe iDside door whlc'a comtuuuicited with the pantry. Tbe windows to tne C9l!ar v-ere those called bull's eyes, and the were io tmallthat Harry, slendtr as ha rcai, cculd Dot equina throafrh them. Tne little ffJIow real zd t.'ie situation, and a-53?ptai it without a bitcf whining. He lay dowu c n the top of two soap boxes and went to sep. ; ..... In about two boars he aweke very rasoa Mmhed, but, as he told me, very naa?ry. There was plenty of food of varioni kin Jj in the cellar on a swinging shaif. bat it was too Ligh fcr him to reach. B ha jam pad up and ptocd on the edge of a soft-soap barrel. He leaned forward and grasped an apple-pie. As he was leaning bsck, he slipped aad want tcte intoth9 eoft-soaa up "to his neck. Then, in floundering around and trying to get out, he tipped himself aad the soft soap oxer. They both csme out simultaneously. Ia etrnfjftlinR to get up from the floor, whkh was very slippery, Harry stumbled aaics: tt now empty barrel. Exasperated, he drew up his foot and gave It a smart kick. It rolled back, and knocked oat the faucet to a ban el of molasees. Now followed a great flood reo! st as and soft eoap. in great qaantales, mingled together enough to float the little City of Kasusa. Bat the bast of it, tr rather the worst of it, was, that Harry did not know that the raolaises barrel tad been broocbed. It was very dark in tbe cellar; and even if It had not been, he might cot jave discovered the leakage, for tte baneJ.which he so unfortunately kicked, Jay cloee np to the stream cf roolanes which was rncninz so that Harry did not discover it, and it slid into tbe eott soap so easily tbat fee didn't hear it running. The fact is, the boy's mind was on his new suit ot cl;thes daring all th'B catastrophe. They were coai pletely eatnratcd with eoft-eoap. He was afraid ttey would be entirely epo'led, or at ast that the color would coxe out, if they were not immediately rlneed clean. It was impossible to get out of the cellar, nd there staa co vater to be had ia it. Hi had epoiled tbree euits of clothes lately, and now, at the fourth one, he was afraid his u-otber'a ratieDre wculd give oat. What should be do? O. what theuid he do? A happy and original thonghtstruck him. The dear boy showed a real Benins. He slid: "I will we&h them out with cid!" He stripped caked to the ekln, laid his sopy clothes ucder the cider barrel faucet and then turned it. When they -ere well saturated, he took them, a piece at a time, in his hnds, and rubied them back and forth over his kuucklea like a regular washerwoman. Juat it en bis father and I came home. We were told by some boys whom we met tbat Harry was asleep in the cellar. As foa as we arrived we lighted a iaatera aad went down, and there we fousd him, stark naked, standing before a barrel and warning his clothes out with cider. Oh, he wai the U.C st comical and laughable sight tbat I ever beheld! His face was as black as a negro's the burnt coik cct having besa washed off since tbe performance, and in contract his dl'cate lutle body in the gloom lokei as white aa matble. The cellar floor was covered with soft soap, molasses, ard cider, and in thess mixed liquids floated piea. cakes, cookies, apnles. pears, peaches, three loaves of bread, aad to lump of butt. r. All this we discovered in an i&atant. I was making the whole heute ring with laughter, but my husband Lad thus far kept on a sober fscs thinking, I auypo&e. of the dam see. Us looked terribly crces at Harry, and said s-ernly, "Oome hire, tir. and till rre what yoi made all this n;e?s for! You will catch it young man, I ton tell you!" Harry was frightened aad raa. He weat re cit'g around tne cellar, still naked, with hi blrck lace,. and swinging bis pants In his left hand. My hnsband canght h'.m by the thoulder. The little rogue gave a dire headforemost between hia father's legs, and they both went down into tbe soap, moiassea and c'dtr. Harry was np in an instant He made for the stairs; but his father headed him oiT, and the little fellow was obliged to take rfuge in the ash-bin. His body being wet, the aehes stuck to him, which made him the roost ridiculous thing In exlstenca.' I was so nearly killed witn langhtng that I expected 1o fall down from sheer weakness Just then Harry came no aad clasped his arms around my knees. He bad just time to 7.' "O, mother! O, mother pleaea don't let father m hip rue!" when like aa avalanche his father bore down upon ns. The floor was to lippery, and be had got under each headway, that he could not stop. The coasv qnence was that we all went down together into the slippery flood. The lantern went out and we were left in almost total dark nets. My husband now began to laugh; I joined him; Harry cams in oa the choars.

We all laughed together for fifteen minutes. Then we laogbed for ten. Harry now stood up, and putting his greasy arma arouna his father's neck, said, ' Dear fatter, I did not u. ean to; indeed I did not!" There wai siltr.ee for a moment, and then his father anaered, "Well, Harry, since yon are not a'.cte in It, we will be forgiving and let you 02 tbia tinie UTTLK .FOLKS.

"How can I fid oat all aSoat the yoaa? led? to whom I am engaged?'' asks a prospective benedict Haj ths a younger brother? It to, consult him. "What is the matter with the biby?' asked a lady of a little girl, whose bibv brother ehe unCersteod to bo ailing. "0! nothin' much," was the aa3wer. "He'a oaly hatchia' teeth." A Eunday-echool teacher asked a littl girl er r er cla?s if she had been baptized. "Yes," eaid the little girl, "two tices." "Two times! Why. how could that te?n exclaimed the teacher. ' It didn't take the first lime," laid tte little girL Litt'e D.ck 'Ts yoa going to be my new bro ther?" Mr. De Rich (arcsptdd suitor) "Yes. rny little fellow." "Yoa is goin' to get hitched to my eister, a n't yoa?" "Yoar lovely tister and I are ere long to bs uiirei in tte holy bonds of matrimony." "I'd like to tee 'em." "See what?" "Toe bonds. 8ieter has been b'o win' about ho w maay yoa have to everybody what conies. A little Mt Carmel lour year oi, who is of aa inquiring turnt f mind, while listeaing to his msratr&'a lullaby,' Pat away thoe little drefees," interrupted her to ask, "What dead wa3." The young mother, wuo always tries to explain S3 that her boy may understand replied, "A nersoa is deal when his heart stoppa to beat." After masio? a rncment the little fellow exoliimsd, ''Bit mamma where do te beats go to?' A few days ago this eelf:ams boy recaivei a bcx of bananas frora grandoia Aimimnt was atont to return hsr thanks -for tae frn't, she called ber llMle sou and said, "Well, Clifton, whtt tball raanraa sty to yonr grandma about these nico bananas?" Wtereuroa he at ooce answered, without a Ii orr eni hesitation, "Teil Dranra m seads a btihel ob tiea, and tell her to send some tcorV Lead Cs Not Into Temptation. Little Minnie's mother had several timc3 rar-ked her forgoiog oat into ths street The other day as the groceryreaa wa3 leaving the house. Minnie called to hiru aad eaid: "Tome back aa' shut the gita." "Whv?' So I caa'tget oa." The Pmall Boy. Na more with cold the saii'l boj's n33 At early moruius? tlnilei: Aul, as the wea'.her vrtrmer growi. Uh bair his mother shiagles. Soon to the placid pool he'll hie, Whcsa banks wild ri iweri besoinjla, . And a the sunny hours glido by For hornpoats be will aDRle. I'erbrps be'll of the water Net. and where he thinks it wamsest Croti tbe bank he'll q ickly peel Aud plunse tiQt ia head foiemoU; O'er bathinn suits be mase no fuss, Their texture or their trimming; Id puns uaturalibus That's how he goes in s wimmln j. Would n't Admit of x.imlnattos. Enfant Terrible ( who is spending the afterrocTi at the Smiths') "My mother says she'd like to look like you, airs. Haitta." Mrs. S. (who is extremely plain, bat not er tirely aware of it). '"Like roe. my dar? I take that as a compliment indeed from so vey pretty a lady as voar msmmi. You're quit eure it was I, Johnny, that she ixcant?'' Johnny (accepting another cruUer). "Oa, ves'ro. She eaid tbat if she cou'.d have yoar htalth and slrengtn, she believed she'd as lief look just as you do." THE PRE j I BENT' 3 ANCESTRY. Genealogy of the llyde and Cleveland Familie ot Norwich, Conn. Mrs. E. E, Salisbury, of New Hay&n.Conn., furnishes for the Magazine of American History the following matter showing President Cleveland's ancestry and his line of d9scent from the Hyde family, of Norwich, Conn: Rev. Aaron Cleveland, great grandfather of Grover Cleveland, w ho was in his way quite a pctt, gives the following linei In a poem.: Four kinds of blood flow ia rnv veins And govern eaca in turn xny bruins. From Cleveland, Porter, tie wal', Walters, I bad my rarenwe in quirter V.y falh-i's father' name I knew,. And further back no doubt could go. If the poet could have foressen the famous voioiiifa by Chancellor Walworth oa "The Geneaoioay of the Hyde Family" he would have bad to ed.l that honored" name also to his family record. The Chancellor gives the fum er generations of oar Pts:dnt aa follows: First: William IIv de was one of tha first eettlers of Norwich. Cann. His e-n. Second: Samuel Hyde married Jane Lee. His eon. Third: John Hyde, married in W)i Expslience Abel. His eon, Fourth: Captain James Hyde married in 1743 Sarah Marshall. His daughter. Fifth: Abiah Hyda married ia 17G the Pey. Aaron Cleveland and Sasaanah Torier. His son, Sixth: William Cleveland married in 1793 Margaret Falley. His son, Seventh: Iilchard Falley Cleveland married in 1329 Anna Neal. His children were. Eighth: Grover Cleveland and Hose Eüzibeih, former our President. The record will show that all the descendants of William Hyde, of Norwich, are Conans cf various degrees of President Cleveland, as are also those of the Lee blood, who descended from Thomas Lee, father of Jane Lee, who married Samuel Hyde, of the second generation, and those of the Hyde and Lee descent who are of the President's political party may congratulate themselves upon their kinship. Those who are not may coapiatulate themselves that the Pesideat's shifts are on their side. 1 Hartford (Conn.) Courant The old familiar Pond'a Extract is indeed a household friend. It is a medicine which i n well regulated family can afford to be without For tatf a century it has been before the public, and from year to year, as its rter Its and wonderful curative properties have become known, it has steadily grown in popular favor, eo that cow it has probably a greater eale than any other standard preparation on the face of the t lobe. Tj subdue pain and control Hemorrhages ot all kinds it has no equal Be careful to get tha genuine. Know thyself, by reading the "Science ot Life." the beat medical work ever published, for young and middle-eged men. Tonne Men I Ile&d. Thla. The Voltaio Belt Company, of Marshall Mich., offer to send their celebrated EleotroVolUio Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to meal(young or old) afflicted with nervoua debility. loss of Titility and msnhood, aud ell kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia f-ar.-lysia and many other diseases. Com plet restoration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is inoorrei a thirty days' trial is allowed. Writ them at cnoa for illustrated pamphlet free ' Rheamatlnm (Jnlcklj Cared. There has never ten a racdiclno for rheum tlum lntrodnced in this State that has ctvun inch nnlvoral satisfaction &s Durang's Raeumatle Kerned y. It stands out alone as the one great remedy that actually cures this dread dlaease. It is taken Internally and never has aud never can fll to cure the worst case ta the shortest time. It has the Indorsement aud roeommeadatlon of many leading physicians In tau Hute aad elsewhere. It is sold by every drairrtst at ti, Write for free forty-pave ramphlet to B. K, IL2LP3SH BTLNE, Druggltt Waahlngtoa 0. 0,

FASHION AS IT FLIES.

Seme of the Latest Spring Fashions for the Fair Ones Mimes Tsb-Trases Dress Trimmings Inexpensive Boanets. Fcr misses' wash-dresaes the selestions for miming are Scotch ginghams, percales, liaen lawns, and prints of nice quality la small figures, bars, or stripsa. As theee dresies are to endure bard uags and to ba freqaeatly washed, it Is poor economy to bay anything but the best qualities for them. The yoke waist, belted, ad worn with a plain rouad skirt tucked above the hem, is a favorite des:ga for such dresses, and one easily Iaandried. The yoke may be tucked, or else s'riped with iösertion; the bs!t msyalsobs of insertion, and a rash bow attached at the back fs made of the materia!, tacked across the ends and edged with scalloped embroidery. Other print dresses of white or ecru croucd striped with bine or red, or else with tapeetry like figures printed up on them, are made with pleated or shirred waists that are belted only on the aides. Girls of twelve to fourteen years wear their dresses buttoned behind, while those of fifteen or sixteen may fasten theirs in front, though rniay young ladies of seventeen or eighteen have some of their, prettiest dresses of white veiling or of tathrnere fastened behind. Forafteraoou end evening dresses misses wear wkite mall drescea with shirring around the neck aad above and below the belt With this is a bouce-maid skirt tucked almost to the shirriDg, cr else made plainer with perhao two or three mill es at the foot edged with Valenciennes lace. A sash of striped or of watered ribbon completes this dress. 8origed muslins and dotted Swiss muslins are male in the fane way, but are trimmed with eoabroidered rolllee. The jauntitet jackets of rid, blue, or gc!dcn brown cerge are made foryouog gir's io wear on ccol days. Tbe bright poppy red tercels made into a double breasted jacket ti at may be 6ither loose or tight in fruut; it is much shorter behind than in front and has no pleats in tbe back. Tha stitching in rovrs are trimming enonga for this gay jacket, which will bo exceedingly pretty with ail light summer dreates. The biae serge jackets rre similarly made, and t'lmmod with wide white Hercules braid, whila the l;ght brown eacques have either gilt or ecru mohair braid in many narrow roa'a. Pretty white muslin and linen lawn dresses fcr misses are made with a fitted b;qus that ia vorn with a bslt of velvet ribhon that hs a bow on the side. The skirt has two gathered flounces, tucked and edged with scalloped embroidery. White nuns' vailing iemains in favor for nice dresse, aad is male with a plain cnirass want batioiel or lac si behind, fitting as smoothly as a jerasf, aad worn with a skirt laid in pleats, o a which kr n any rows of narrow white eaMa rlbhoa. A wide tah may complete sich a dress for a etont girl, bat for a s'ender fi?are there f bould be an anrrn over-skirt that U merely a Greek apron in front with eash loops aad ecdsbehicd. BCGLXS. BHAIDSANP BEADS. Jet bugles and colored baads are worn as much if cot more than ever for trimmings aod ornaments for hats acd bonnets. Fiagee, lace, braid, fo&theis, and ribbons are more or lers threaded or embroidered with tbem. There are few, it any trimmings more rTectie end bcominz than jet. Braidirg in all widths are to be bought ready to be laid on, but they mlly are more like braid lace, being made of fiae mohair braid, a third of an inch wide units! by bars and wheels, worked in pure silk. Thess are to be bad in white, black and colors. Industrious fingers can eisily produce thess at boroe for a quarter less than bat for which they are purchss'd. For bodices n beautlfal tr.R'erikl is la woven beads, the foandatioa either grenadine or firm silk. It can be cat in any ehspe without fear of the beadj droppipg. The newest buttons for dresses are of perforated metal of the coin shpe,with antique and mediaeval designs; gold and silver is often mixed in classic fig3res,warrios'heal3, and other devices, bat ballet buttons, made of a compoMtion to resemble onyx in all color, are uced for cctiou and wool dresses; alio perforated steel coin buttons and metals. IMXPESSIVE BONSETS. Very cheap siraw oonneis are not always worth buying, thengacae of na7y blueroagh a raw costing only ten cents has bseu known to do gocd service oa a Earopean tour, aad to look very pretty with its ribbons ot dark red at.d bine velvet A dark etraw bonnet tbat does not crack when rather roughly used in the purchaser's hands will donates wear well, and a cream white rice straw, which is only e'ichtly rough snrfacad, kept ita color through three bummers. ad was wora through one winter brides by having tha crown covered smoothly with a bitof figured velvet, the front and etrings being already of velvet, For this reason oi daiDg Ion? service, velvet is one of the most economical trimmir gs, ana for other reaeons too, as it farnithes well; its thick, heavy pile requires only a small qcantity; aud becans. at the end of winter, velvet ribbons lined with satin can be bsug'at for eight to fifteen cents a yard in nice qaalities and choics color. Theee ribbons, from one to two inches wide, ere chosen in white velvet poppy re J or bright yellow to form a "donkey's ear" bow that is now pointed in a cluster on the front of the bonnet slightly to the left It is also tied with fewer loops and many notched ends tor apparently tying a bouquet of floweis directly on top ot tbe bonnet Strings are aleo fcrmed of these inexpensive ribbons. Tbey begin each side of the center cf the crawa and are fol-red narrowly, pass down to the point on each side, and one string is left as a ehort notched end, while the other has a email bow of velvet set upon it and an ead. This is cooler to wear and much easier to make than the leaf bows cut from bias velvet For dress bonnets ladies now use old bits of material so well combined that they say tbey can wear the the bonnet at any ea&soa of the yes,r, and appropriately too. Some cashmere lace of many colors, or else some ecru Egyptian lace, that is. embroidery on net, eome velvet either cream white, poopy rid, or pate bloe, perhaps a little gilt lace, and a good bouquet of flowers, witn an aigrette or some short tips of 03trica faathsrs, make tip a bonnet capable of being often varied by merely changing the lacs or the velvet strings at the throat For a round hit a ecart, of which there are many at small expenee, may be passed around the crown careleis!y, and the pointed ends stood upward gainst the crown in front; then a buoca of daisies, sweet-peas, thistle, or ragged sailors may ba placed there. The brim must be faced with velvet For a very simple straw bonnet for either old er young get a gool black Belgium straw cf tniaU size, and have it bound with a full puS' of velvet, black, blue, or brown, with a throat bow to match, beginning the ribbons in the ceatra of the crown. Then buy an etamine or striped ecarf of any of the varied kinds that coat fiom $1 to t- in the shops, and make it in a lajge tow cn top, and the bonnet is complete. The long-looped Alsacian now made ot each a tcarf Is bicoming to maay, while others lock better in a higher bow with all the ecarf masted on top of the bonnet in the most effective manner. The hnmaa face should be oval, and the dressing of the hair and the arrangement ot tbe bonnet trimming ehoald be done with regard to producing this elect Before baying a cew bonnet the purchaser must decide whether her hair is to ba wora high or to be brought down in a Ciloxan braid. Körting ia Country Domes. f Country Ceutlemaa.l When a person ia dangerously ill, the chance of recovery depends as mach upon the care tbat is taken of the patient as upon the medicine given. Every doctor will ad

elt that be haa Ic6t cases ia his practice which might have been caved by careful nursli g This is a terrible, serious thought to tbe woman on whom the responsibility falls whe n eicknes comes into a home. To know that the lite, for which, perhaps, she wculd gladly give her own, may be sacrificed to her inexperience, is enough to make her welcome any hint tbat will enable her to do her part efficiently and well. in a city, maay comforts can be procured for the sick which are not easily obtained in the country, and t first sight it would seem as if tbe dwelUrs in towcstal the al vantage, but it is cot so. In ono mo?t important point they are at a serious disadvantage. Oatside of the country house lies an immeasurable volume of pnre air, wailing for an opportunity t rnsh n and brir g refreshment and lite ta the saflerer. Nothing can keep it oat but t;e Intervention of the nuree, who has always bf.ea taoght to dread aad fear a draft as tbe greatest enl in existence, and so makes ber patient breathe over aad over acain the avr in tbe room, laden with impuritiee, exhausted cf oxygen, and totally or lit to be taken into tha lungs of a Well person, much leas to be forced oa one struggling with ditae. It is true that a draft is aa evil not to be tolerated f or a moment; bat in order to have tte air of a room pare, it is net cece'Eery to have a carrent cf cold air blowing directly on the a:ck bed. It tbe wiado 3 ate rot arranged to open at the top, one can easily be made to do so by removing the cleats that are nailed oa the window frame to support the upper eash. It can then be kept in place by a stick intide, one end resting oa the upper part ot the lower si'.h and theotheraainstthetopsash: the length of this elick determines the width of tue opeuicg. If a strip of stoat flannel is nailed over this aperture, which should tmally ba boitaniah wide, there will be a constant supply of fresh air admitted, and no dratu Toe flannel ought to ba four inches wida, to permit the window to be Jo vered to that extant -when necessary. If the temperature onts'd is very low, more cold air will bs let ia by this plan thaa ca be oavtn5.8itly Yvarnud. It is then best to bave a piece of wood, about three inches high, the eiset width o! the vticdow, aad place it under the lower sash. An open fire is invaluable ai a ventilator; when there is a tirepUce in th9 loom, it should always ba usad. If it is necessary to make a fire in a close stove, an iron or tin vessel, titled with water, ehoald be kept on the store, and nsver allowed to be lees than two thirds fall. It the d seaie is Infectious, a tablespooafal ot cirbol c acid rolntion, and a tearpoonful of splri:s if turpentine, should be added to erery quart of water. Xb ternprrature ought not to ba lower tl an G3 or h'gher thau 72", aad a ite i rre meter is indispensable by whicn to r-"Ulntt. it. In cases of fever, frequent baths are ord-er-u by tbe doctor to assist in cooliug the skii, at d in any case, oas should ba admini tered from time to time for tha eake fcf cleabline&s. The function of the skin, in remov sg impurities from the body, ia rn?st Important, and it can cot perform its orhjs properly nnlees its millions of pores are kent o.e'j aLd free to act When this is cot doal ts proDer work is thrown upon other organs, which in sickness have enough to do to attend to their own basiness. Before giving a bath, the window shonld bs closed and the room made warm. Haying readf a basin cf water, reap, a piece of soft cloth ard a coo pie of towels. Place the patient oa a double blanket, with aaother over him: removing the night dress, pass the haDd ander the npper blanket, batata small portion cf tbe body and wipe dry before p-o-ceedirg farther, until the whole has beea gone ever; then replace the night dress aad remove the blankets, taking care to keep the s ck person covered. All this cn be cbae nedf r a blanket without the least exposure. Pertors ill with inflammation ot the laoga Lave been bathed in this way with oaly goo 1 recalls. When the teeth can not bs brushel tte month should be washed with a oiese of liaen, dipped in cool water, twice a day, the u side as well as tbe outside of the teeth baing attended to. When there 19 fever frequent sponging of the face and hands is very refreshing and soothing.

CUBIOL'S, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC, Asbestes as a lining for men's hats is a cew Idea. Being a non-conductor of heat the adVantage is apparent. A botanical phenomenon was witnessed on the ehore cf Todos Santos Bay, Lower California, where an apple-tree blossomed and bore lar&e perfect fruit on its trunk, aa inch from the ground. In the United States there are eighty-two factories engsged in the manufacture of glue, and that tbey employ altogether about 'i.OiX) hDd?. The value of the product is above ö COO.CGO a year. Tbe Columbus Medical Journal reports a case cf death from po'soning witn bromide cf potassium. The victim was given do?es of eighty grains each at intervals of four hoars durirg four cays. Tbe only land from which the total phase 0 tbe solar eclipse of September 8 can be seen is New Zealand. The totality lasts oaly two minutes and a half. An expedition will be sent from Melbourne to observe it. The ruuik beetle according to an English observer, has the power cf emitting or supposing its odor at pleasure; but when dying the scent is continuous, aod after death more powerful than at any time daring life. It has been observed in Russia that extreme cold csnveits tin into a semi-crystalline mass containing buye cad ties. Ia one Instance the pipes ot a church organ were eo altered by cold as to b9 no longer sonorous. It appears from observations made in France tbat the development cf vegetable life ia retarded by an average ot nearly four days for each additional 100 yards of altitude. The arrival of tbe chimney swallow is delayed about two days for each increase of 100 yards in height Malaria is cot confined to low lying districts. It climbs to higa altitudes, following the course of the vallevs. In Italy it rises to tte beht cf 400 to 500 feet; in California, 1,1 GO feet; along the Apalachiaa chain, 3,000 feet; ia the Wet Indies, 1 400 to 1,800 feet; in India. 2 000 feet. Oa the Ab des it is sometimes found at the he'ght of 11,000 feet Under ordinary circumstances a moderate altitude will be found comparatively free from malariaExperiments bave been made by a committee of French experts, including M. Pastear, in order to ascertain tbe best means of disinfecting chambers in which cares of contagious a Sections bave been lodged. The committee reports that sulphurous acid gas is the beet disinfectant; but recommends that instead of simply burning sulphur, as is done in barracks aad such places, bisulphide of carbon ehoald, be burned in rooms, as it is less injurious to furniture or metals. Spots, faculae, ercption. and protuberances were latt year more nnnibrous in the southern hemisphere of the sun, accoMing ta the tabulated enervations of M.- P. Tacchlnl. Bach solar phenomena oecared also in the wide tone stretching north and south of the equator, whereas in proceeding years there was a notable absence of them close to the equator itself. If. A. Villiers bas extracted from the remains of two cholera patients a well characterized alkaloid. Its reactions and the experiments made with it he describes ia the Journal de Pbarmacie et de Chemie. In treating frogs with it the most prominent result was a slight and temporary decrease in the number of beats of the heart Guinea pigs yield to its intlaence in the course of four days. Mr. J. Bailey Denton has predicted that the year 1S85 will be remarkable for a sort of water dearth in tbe East and 8outh of England. He ehowa that the rainfall in 1SS1 was not more than two-thirds tbat of the averuge, while the proportion cf rain evaporated was unusually great, and he therefore maintains that this year there must be a lowering of the subterranean water supply, and a redaction ot tte yield of the springs which -supply the rivers, entailing an increase of the evils of the pollution of the streams.

8ELIQIOC8 INTISLLIoexoa AVU in OIDF.MT.

Disappointment is not in the vocabulary of faith. Expectation ia net faith, aad our expectations are often dieappointed. Man's love aaconds To finer and otvtner ends Than maa.'s mere thought e'er comprehend. Sidney Lanier. Thou makest full confes'on; and a gleam As of tbe dawu on some dare forest catt, Eeems on thy lifted loreheal to tncrease. La Uiviua Comedia. He is a pious man woo, contemplating all thi'nfs with a serene and quiet tout, coLceiveth aright of God and worihippeth him ia his mind. Epicurus. If we practlcs go'.dsess, but for the eake of its own intrinsic eiceilenc?, bat for the take cf gaining eorre advantage by it. we nay be cunning, but we are cot good. Cicero. London contains tbe clde.t Dutch Reformed chuich in the world. It Is built near the Bank of EDgland and was built ia 1213 by the Esrl of Hereford and Essex. The material is stone and the r-tyle Gothic. Tte Christian Advocate eays: "A reasonable estimate justifies tbe opinion that more than 40.000 persons bave pro.'es-ed cou version during tbe past three months and joined, or are intending to join, the Meihdisi EpUccpal church." h Dr. Brigg, a proiessor In tha Uaioa Th'Olcgical S-mirary, affirms that "Presbyterianiti. is not a finality. It is a stepping-stone t- somttbiug higher and grander yet to c;n:e." The something higher aud grandsr, a-we truly believe, is the hls!orie church, fr. m which Pje&byterlanism is a departure. It t not "yet ta come;" it has come, and it is a fit al.ty. Living Church. Tl e Catholic Review apeavs ot the rapid breaking up cf Protestantism, jnst as some Pmte6'ants speak of the breaking up cf Uu war: an ism. But tbe only breaking up that we know cf is the breaking up of tha ice, acccmpaiiif d by a fructifying freshet ot new interest. If a few old rotten dams are carried away, we shall not ob;ct t o a breaking up of thia kind. Christian P.egister. From an old poblicaticn of the records of 1S10 concerning the liethodiät denomina"l n in the United Slate, it appear j that in tba. year there were 171 SCO chare members. Inclcdirg 31,724 colored PCOOle. Of thes? latter, the Philadelphia conference furnished the. largest ncmbcr 10.714; and the Soith Carolit a conference the next largtst, 8,202. The. Philadelphia conference also hid th; largest number of white meaobsr 22 !75; and tte Baltimore the next IS 8GI Thre ws an inc:eae f'f membership, over ths yrar ISOa. cf II 527. B'eaop Aloany was in cilice then. The presiding elder of tha Posten district was George Pickering, aad of the New London district Elijah Hadding. To ebow tow the Methodist church has gained B'rc 1810, we mav aid tbat tbe total rue.tibetsbip now is 4.000 000. Their aut'aorizjd preticbing cumber, 27,000. In the United States there are IK)3 organized Universalist churche? and societies, aad tr ey have about 706 churches and 70:) minittre. About 40,000 families are members of tbe denomination, and their church property is valued at J7,000,COO. The doctrines were first preached by John Marrr ia 1770, ard tte first church was organized at G.oucttter, Mass., In 1770. Pi ickly Ash Bitters is cot an Intoxicating leverage, but a pleasant, mild laxative and efficient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. It !s not poverty so ranch as pretence that ha-fe a mined man tbe struggle between a proud mind and an empty purse the keeping op a hollow show that must 60on corns to an end. Have tbe courage to appear poor, ar.d yen dicarm poverty of its sharpest stieg. Mrs. Jameson. There is nothirg that eo takes tbe etarcL cut of a young man who has been wadded about a year as to nave toeo to a store whirs there is a girl clerk with whooi he used tt beep company and inquire for a package of tloee large talety pins. An Important Arrest. Tbe arrest of a suspicious character upon his peneral appearance, movements or compandor ship, without waiting until he has robbed a traveler, fired a hous9. or murdered a fe'low men, is an important function of a shrewd detective. Even more Important is tbe arm t c-f a diseao which, if not checked, wi'l blight and destroy a human life. The frvqneLt congb, loss of appetite, general lecgucr or debility, pallid skin, and bodily aches and pains, announce the approach of palmcPRry consumption, which is promptly arrest d ard permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery." Sold by dioggists. For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at 32 Market Street, T nflicnrillp Vir Bet. Third and Fourth. JJülliO V 11ID,IV J 1 rrrulirtr edutM tad lr'lr quaUQni vbriicinn aal IÜ ahnt awjful, hif j riotl-- llt j'fuv. Cnre U forms of PRIVATE, CHKONIG and SiiXU-L DLsl EASES. Spermatorrhea, and Impotency, tta tbe result of elf-abu la reth, sexual e -- ta mm turer rears. wtK-f cjn-t-s, ao4 pithIuidk ncv f ihe rA. fcjwioit effect: Nert-n-ifnew, Seminal Kmi.inn. (ntfUt emitinu b dreaiai), biniue-s of t-u-bt. Defective Uiwt. Parties.! De-y. Pm .! od K-e, A.er.lon t" Sucittr f I emsl-4; Coofaim of I4 'i4, r fc'-'&utl Power, aC rud'riu auarrisffe iTnprir-f o- lobs;--, a-s IhoroveU.t aud p-rav Broil' turpi. SYPHIisiS r,"'"! ""1 anleay. tirelr eea'IW-.tcj (nm, im mU-i..; GoüOrrlieA GLEET, friricture, tirclit'js, Heruia, j jta,.Ui..., tu- niMi (Hiir-r priraie .lis.--. q:t' ktr euiei. - it is 9e!f-vlit-al that a iiy .Iclan -1j p V portal attentiAS) to a oeruio dav of d:-eae. and trouuc Uintuand. aosu. Sil, acuire jrret fkill.' Phyai-itr kuiriiill: faet of-ea re. omtnod pervici to rar care. V'bc-n Ii i' iuuivieot ta vitt the city far irratui.r.f, ntriK-ni' ea te eul iriau:iy aod .alelj by m,l or ei;r. Burn h.re. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. .... Consult .liuu --i-ioar or it M'er free tal lrm'e.1. Charges re3ua0ie aud currvMnidence tncilT ooatisUauat, A r HIV ATE COUNSELOR O!00 t.CH, "-lit i any 'Mre.. aeur!T a-at, for tJirr-f (.'! ceni. Mic;1 l rnd I-,- all. Ad!res as ) waua tuMtrs f.-,.ci e A. II. u ". it. Bund) a, t to 4 1. M. WrANlED-Persoss to do writing at their ST homes; trood pay. eend ten rents for paper, etc.. to J. Ii. MCU0L3O.N, n Clinton flare. New York, 2d dw

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ilPFECAH' THE O V7 O - o 0Cr.-p,;HTE3T. BLOOD X m SATlSFACTIC.l C'JASANTEtD. S. H. WAESZa & CO., Eochester, 5.Y BILIOUS HEADACHE, NOTHING LIKE IT. O 1 . O O .A. .3 oTTIi 23. fl. H. ITAbWEß LfÄt Ewtwtf r, I. Y. REV. FRANCIS GILM-.r. ürliaPtoa, Vt, recommendi Warner's Tip: a -anoe, Tae Bet. fur sick headacae caused by tuuiaiai disorders. FEM ALE DEBILIT Y, 51.00 Sl. UOTTItH. 0. U. WAMER &JU, UochettT. 5. Y. Mrs. EPENCER Mi "l.tLLAN, Gowen. Mid., rmJT rccommendi vt a titer's Tippli asoa. The lit st D R. r i V D n I r: teFor the Cure f i' plaints, CMtl:' arisins- Irot-i ai irup i To wo:ri-n who si: liar to tUeir sox t'. Prueai-ts. One !:'-.. JDaTid Keuueüy. Kori Mf : nil X.tver antri . . .i i j -orJne ' : - ; i-.-i.O ;l. - : ! tl.-? tJijpeeat .,. ,-; J..l--? i-i Ali . . '; .-, oe ajdr-M r;. HE FELL . STREETS KEKNEDrS FAVORITE TtKMKDY Cores a Terrible :.ae of Oravel tVhea Other Help Failed. What Ik Gravel? what causes It. anl who are roost liable to it? It Is frequently aueodel witb acute pa'n, and unlet relict can ba found, produces inflammation and r'eath. Eoth fei?saaJ aliases are llatle to it. a'.thougi men wbo bare reached or pasf-ed mlddlq ze are its mot comEon victims, Kolbing i more urgently Deeded than a reliable medicsne forGravei. as tbe dteeas j Keems on the increase, and we are s'.aJ to ny that such a specific is now l-frre the pnblf- in fie form ef DK. DAVID KENNEDY'S KAVOKim REMEDY, of Rondout, N Y. We put ia tvl lcnce tne foliowins letter, iected from ni-jj sirmlar communications : PrrrriKLr, ila;a, Maren, 15S4. Dr. Eavid Kennedy. Dear Sir You bave a right to know, and I dsMie the public to know my experience wua Gravel, and my remarkb!e recovery through tha ue ot your "FAVORITE REMEDY." 1 am a carpenter living In thia rlce. and lb ere are plenty of witnesses to tbe train o( what Iay. My firat comparatively slight atiack of Gravel was lathe year lsts It passed away, and I had litt.e more trouble until last Julr, ltbS. One day when at woic in my shop J s uoieuly teie l with a keen and terrible pain in my left side. I connlted two physicians at ftcce. One said: "lean do nothing for you. Your case is incurable:" I was frightened and went to the second, who sail little, bat gave me a prescription. It did no eood. Then began a series of experiences, the agony arid horror ot wbicn words can not depict, 'luiut of ill I was sorjcetimcrt taken in the street, and would fall, wilt tins Ha seonr, nroa the aidewalk. It wes death m life Thank Hesen. I tu beard of "KKNSEDY't FAVORITE RE MED V," through Mr. P. P. Cooley. I had not used hair a bottle vrben 1 paesed tnrbe stone s in eccewioa, cue of which was nearly one-half an inca Ion. I persevered with the medicine, the symptoms gradually abated, and 1 havs had uo more trouble s'Tjce. I am well, thanks to you and"FAVOßirK KEMEDY." Yours ttot-t ftratefully, J A M ES D. KEN NEDY. W hat "FAVOaiTE RSMF.DY" did la this caaelt has done ia many othe;. If yon detlre to do so Addrees Dr. David Keme5y. Eondout, N. Y. tyfiPT77'i:,'rj ;0i.GAMC EAK.tre Jt t1 ff- fa v J j ir.ij i.L.Ken If . . t; 5 nscoreois-. baXv WvHViClWr. g Jjouthlilindiecrrtiaa. ft radical Cure foa ? too f iniu'.nc. or arT-V TTOTT! o';r brain ork. Avoid . a is fc :''T::i l'iiros.lirrni rnta. r tr?:-tc:-v-hte. T.k.a DECAV, i :-V SI KF. Krv..i.TthatllAa InVn,,.. r, Mte!(.V:-.,tl itLU thcufanda. doa ÄfteJM irtfrVre srah at lea cause Tested for Vears Br us emrnce ia oe. TmqusamoC nrt:o Ire tett ol c.seas ttt 7?c 3s inSuenc is fcU E & THfiU. nr.-. ftr.cfi.-ji sof Ida hia. t t,.,a'fl;' anu7ia::t.g , L 'r I e. fli Ti ,o-.-ci1s.rrfinl , ,-e.n cera?m is reMorvd. eiemeru, TJtAXJZXT.VT. r"-lr.,.e,l ere even hark aa1 One Month, - g3 00. " ' ruü'iuhecoTnescSevr Two Konthl, - B.O-y , ,;c:.U rtFKj'ytsinsooT Tbjee Hlo&Uia, 7.0 2 'reu.-.h aail MAual iaoi. Harris REMffr.r cc.. t:'p:CHE'-:i2T SOG N. Ter tb t-' . CT. LOUIS. UO. RS I DTUBEO ptssows! Not n True. J Aniv rorr o-?r At TilioJice. VVH GlVli PT tVlM TjiiliVl. saecry Cintai 2o',lnjvrioyu Drugt 0 lea Head. Icfiamma TTa.la 4t a Oaaaa xxuais tug guitsc rt v aa a w a. v v u ... Benaei of Taste.?-, 8mt3ll, ntjarinsr.:; A poaitive Cure.V.-- - CRCam BALM ha FanedfS1D cnTiabl repuutton wherever knoii disriiacfn: 11 other preparations. ! a cimv eurtn-.CTA particle is ipphed into each iostr1I,faniiia?no paia, ami la agreeable touse. Price 50 cents by mail or at Uruceist. rnd tor c:cular. ELY BROTHERS DmsEl'U. OwePO. N. T. TO MAKCFAC1URER3 A rare opportunity for purchase or lease lor a term ot years. The E. P. Terry Lumber Company, of Moafajae, MuFketroii County, Michigan, owns a large threestory buiidlr, 50xlO0 feet, well llehted, shsfun: and pulleys full leni?tn, with engine room 50 x fret: ample boiler and en eine: all in roo! repatr; roomy srouads; convenient for wster shipment, aD1 also alouitside O. and M. W. Rsllroad trck. Andre 1 r price and terma, ROBEKT CAITUess, Agent 3FOt O-A-Z-H. ,X)B HALS aratthtrrs' Patent Renewable 2feni orandnm Book. 6cnd tor sample copy n price list. Sample sent posSald to jsyaddreea m rooript cf W ce s ts tor ho. L or 40 Con ta tor Vo.

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