Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1890 — Page 3

MEN KISS EACH OTHER.

Interesting Scenes at tne Dunkards yearly Love Feast. Reading, Pa., dispatch. The peculiar religious denomination known as the Dunkards are holding their yearly love feasts in most of the German counties of Pennsylvania in the eastern part of the State; The meeting held lately at Ziegler’s meet-ing-house, near Rehrersburg, was one of great interest. There were thousands Qf people! in attendance. an#' nearly all of them were Dunkards. The solid old farmers, attired in the ancient dress peculiar to their faith, and hundreds of women and children, made the occasion before the opening of the meeting a lively one. The meeting-house is just as peculiar as the religion and the people. The floor slopes from both ends to the center. This makes it possible to look over the heads of those seated in the central portion of the church. On the second floor are two large rooms. These were occupied last night by the brothers and sisters who came from a distance. One room was occupied by the men and the other by the women and children. These apartments are furnished with bedsteads and cradles. The cooking is done in the basement. Some sixty men. women and children occupied these sleeping rooms last night. An ox weighing 580 pounds was slaughtered for the meals. After a sermon or two the interesting feet-washing ceremony took place. When the Bishop had finished reading the biblical chapter, which describes Christ washing the feet of the Disciples, the Dunkards gave a very fair imitatation of the ceremony. One brother kneeled down and washed both feet of three or four brothers sitting on a bench in a row, while another brother, girt with a towel, followed and wiped the feet. The women, all Of whom wore white lace caps, washed each other’s feet in the same way while an appropriate hymn was being sung. Loaves of bread and tin dishes containing soup made of rice and beef having been placed on the table, all the members partook of the Lord’s Supper. Every set of four brothers and every set of four sisters ate soup out of one dish, two sitting on each side of a narrow table. The members arose after eating and embraced each other in a fervent manner. The salutation of the holy kiss followed, when each imprinted a kiss on the lips of the member next to him. The loud smacks resounded through the meet-ing-house. Communion service, the breaking of unleavened bread and the drinking of unfermented grape wine were also observed. The unleavened bread was in strips, some 6 inches long, 2 inches wide and % an inch thick. A piece was broken off by a brother, who broke another piece off and handed the remainder to the brother next him. The meeting lasted two days and finally adjourned amid warm embraces of affection and the giving of the holy kiss.

The “Elephant Man.

The British Medical Journal publishes an elaborate account of this unfortunate parsonage (who died recently in the London Hospital), with engravings from photographs. He was afflict - ed with two terrible deformities—overgrowth of certain bones, and a severe skin disease ot a disfiguring: nature. Two enormous bony outgrowths developed on his forehead, the bones of the upper jaw, right arm, and both feet were of great size, disease consisted of wart-like masses, quite superficial on some parts, but forming large excrescences on the back of the head and loins. The skin formed large loose Raps on the right side of the ehest and the lower part of the back The eyelids, ears, left arm and other parts remaining free from the skin disease. The high masses of bone on the forehead, with the prominent noso and lip, which hung downwards, owing to overgrowth of the skin, gave an elophantine appearance to the features. The head during the last three or four years grew so heavy that at length the man had great difficulty in holding it up. He slept in a crouching position, with his hands clasped over his legs, and his head on his knees. There can be no doubt that the weight o.f his head killed him, as stated at the inquest. The poor fellow was grateful, intelligent and interesting. The Princess of Wales and half the celebrities in London visited him. Ever since be entered the hospital the Princess forwarded to him yearly a Christmas card with an autograph message, while from time to time the Prince sent him game. Lady Dorothy Neville. Mrs. Kendal, Miss Lankester and other ladies also showed him great kindness in a very practical manner.

Are Women Carless of Money?

ladle*’ Home Journal. No worntu, at least in America, has any such talent as a man has forspending money.) She spends for what she believes to be beauty —for raiment, books, jewels, decoration, furniture, pictures, marble—rarely for what does serious harm. He spends moßt *or his vices, for the things that hurt him greatly. He is apt to gamble, to speculate, to bring evil to others from his love of pleasur e or of gain. Ho will get nd of more money in a month than she would in years. She would, however ignorant of it, be appalled by the sums he dissipates. She is constitutional}- conservative; big state mentsofany sort are likely to alarm her Unless desperate or frenzied, she invariably stops short of extremes. S’ trembles and pale, where hi in the flush of egotism, moves undisturbed. Nearly all the talk of woman's carelessness of money is realy idle., The opinion cannot be sustained. It Is mainly the echo of misapprehension.

Where she is even partially enlighten* ed on the subject. Her temperamental* tendency is to the opposite of carelessness.

RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The revision committee apointed by the Presbyterian General Assembly will hold its first meeting in Pittsburg in October. The Sondan, which has a population of about sixty thousand people, has been almost tetotallv neglected by Protestants a field of missionary effort At Chisamba, Africa, the young people have asked the missionary to raise a flag Saturday evenings, that they may know that the next day is Sunday, and come, to the meetings. Of Pundita Ramabei, Professor Max Muller speaks thus in her praise: ‘ ‘Whether for unselfishness or devotion to high ideals, truthfulness, purity and real living religion I know no heroine greater than Ramabai.” From evangelistic services in Bridgeport, Conn.,in which nineteen churches united under the leadership of Rev. B. Fay Mills, it is estimated that 1.500 persons signed cards expressing their desire to begin the Christian life. It is reported that since the beginning of Lent no fewer than 100 members of the Church of England from one parish in’ North London have seceded to the Romish church," while the Baptists reckon 500 converts in Brighton. Bishop Mallalieu has purchased an excellent building on the corner of Canal and Robinson streets, New Orleans, for a medical school, which will be a department of New Orleans University. The property is worth $20,000. The United Presbyterian Church has conformed its statistical inquiry this year to the schedule of the Census Office. It reports 865 congregations, 103,921 church members, 815 churches with seating oapaeity of 262,303, end value $5,036,764. The Citizens League of High-license, Chicago, spends $8,500 a year for the maintenance of six men who look after the violators of the excise law., The league managers want to add seven men to the force, at an ad-' ditional cost of $6,500 annually.

Ivory Raiding.

From a letter of Mr. Stanley. “Slave trading becomes innocence when compared with ivory raiding. The latter has become literally a most 1 bloody business. Bands consisting of from three hundred to six hundred Manyema, armed with Enfield carabines, and officered by Zanzibari Arabs and Swahili, range over that immense forest land east of the Upper Congo, destroying every district they discover, and driving such natives as escape the sudden fusilades into the deepest recesses of the forest. In the midst of a vast circle described by several days’ march in every direction, the ivory raiders select a locality wherein plantains are abundant, prepare a'few acres for rice, and, while the crop is growing, 6ally out by twenties and forties to destroy every village within the circle, and to hunt up the miserable natives who have escaped their first secret and sudden onslaught. “They are aware that the forest, though it furnishes recesses of bush impervious to a discovery, is a hungry wilderness outside the plaintain grove of the clearing, and that to sustain life the women must forage far and near for berries, wild fruit and fungi. These scattered bands of ivory hnntara find these women and children an easy prey. The startling explosion of heavily loaded guns in the deep woods paralyzes the timid creatures, and before they recover from their deadly fright they are rushed upon and secured. By the possession of these captives they impose upon the tribal communities the necessity of surrendering every article of value, ivory or goats, to gain the liberty of their relatives. Thus the land becomes thoroughly denuded of ivory, hut unfortunately, also, it becomes a wild waste.”

About Horses.

When a horse stops and proposes to turn around, don’t resist the turn, but give him a quiet horizontal pull in the direction he wants to turn, so as to carry him further around than he intended to go, and if possible keep him going around half a dozen times. In most cases this will upset all his calculations, and he will go quietly on without much ado. If six turns will not do give him twenty. In fact, if he will keep on'turning it will certainly confuse him, and leave him at your command. If he will not turn and will back to the rein, keep him going backward in the direction you want to go. He will soon get tired of that and prefer to go with the right end forward; but before you let him go give him decidely more backing than he likes.

Theebaw Tells How It Happens d.

Rangoon Gazette. * My late father, the royal Mindoon Min, the golden-footed lord of the white elephant, master of a thousand golden umbrellas, owner of the royal peacocks, lord of the sea and of the world, whose face was like the sun—he always smoked the Esoof cheroot while meditating on his treatment of the bull-faced, earth swallowing English. Had I done the same I shovild never have lost my throne, but I used the opium-drugged cheroots from Manila, and the trash which was sent me f rom San Francisco, and I fell.

THEEBA W, formerly King.

An odd invention, manufactured at the suggestion of a New York lady, is an enameled orange which opens and discloses a watch in one half and » pucae In the other.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

In Chicago carpets are being !by electric power. ' i Between 4.000 and 5,000 towels are 'dally soiled in one of Chicago's big hotels.

A Kansas man says he cleared S6OO last year off a patch of walnut trees of his Own planting. An Idaho woman living on Squaw iCreek slew 210 rattlesnakes and one jracer in two days. 1 In the United States, the telephone lis used 595 times, and the telegraph jIS6 times a miuute. I A method for soldering tin cans by electricity has recently been devised, land it bids fair to be quite generally ! used. I The British museum has received a Chinese bank note issued from the imperial mint 300 years before paper was first used in Europe. 1 The young couple of Carlisle, Pa.,] who did their courting on a tricycle, are now taking an extended wedding tour on the same machine.

A circus elephant on board a train going from Pittsburg to Johnstown the other night, walked out of the side door of his car while asleep. __ A. H. Greenley surprised the natives of Holland, Mich., the other day by spearing a ninety-seven pound sturgeon in Lake Michigan. A Caledonia (Wis.) coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Catherine Aplichel returned a verdict of ‘ ‘accidental drowning with the intention of suicide.” Quill toothpicks, as a rule, are imported from France. The largest factory in the world is near Paris, where twenty millions are annually produced. Two old gentlemen, one eighty-two and the other eighty-eight years old, had a stand-up fight one day last week in Portland, Ore., over a young widow.

Census enumerators will not be allowed to accept “tips,” nor will any one be allowed to offer a ‘ ‘tip.” on pain of $5,000 fine or ten years’ imprisonment. A young Maine man was clerking in a hardware store. His first customer inquired for some “grubbing irons,” and was promptly shown some knives and forks. It is stated that although the college men in the United States are only a fraction of 1 per cent, of the voters, yet they hold more than 50 per cent, of the highest offices. I The Salt Lake Herald says one marked result of Mormon rulo is that that city of 50,000 had no debt, and the smallest tax rate of any city in the United States—five mills a year.

! A shoemaker named Folkers, who belongs in Portland, Me., is the champion tramp. He boasts that he has traveled 20,000 miles a year for ten years on railroads and never paid a cent of fare. Chas. Steelman caught 4,000 blueclaw crabs at one setting of his net in Delaware Bay. Mr. Steelman is a temperate fisherman, and yet, on drawing up his net, he thought he had the delirium tremens.

The common cowcatcher attachment to locomotives is about the only article of universal use that has never been patented. Its inventor was D. B. Davies, of Columbus, 0., who found his model in the plow. In digging a well on Hyde’s ranch, near Via west. Tulare county. Cal., a buffalo horn was found at the depth of seventy-five feet. How it got there is a puzzler, as no buffalos were known to have been in that county. At Mansfield. Pa., a boy was seen riding an imported Shetland pony and leading a big draught horse. The pony is eleven hands high and weighs 365 pounds. The horse is nineteen hands high and weighs 2,400 pounds. In a prehistoric cemetery, lately uncovered near Montpelier, France, among other things found and reported to the Paris Academy, were two skulls evidently belonging to the Aryan race, and some bones that must have belonged to a man at least ten feet in height.

Ambrose Hill, a farmer living near Columbia, Pa., turned up a stone with his hands and found under it four fullgrown copperheads and three blacksnakes, all of which he killed after a lively fight. Farmer Hill formerly believed in leaving no stone unturned, but he doesn’t now. The people of What Cheer, la., are justly indignant. A man was put in jail there, and after dark a party of his friends lifted the county penitentiary from its foundations and allowed the prisoner to crawl out from under it. Some of the citizens, however, are thankful the party did not take the jail off with them.

Galveston, Texas, doctors have - patient on exhibition, a colored man, who is afflicted with filarla. In other words, there was a little animal in his blood'usually found in the blood of dogs. The blood was placed under the microscope, where the little animals could be plainly seen. They were about 1-50 of an inch long and >l-3000 of an inch thick, and transparent. They are said to be transplanted from dogs to men through mosquito bites and even flea bites.

There is a man in Somerset county, Maine, who is a selectman, assessor and overseer of the poor in his town. He iB also Bchool agent and highway surveyor in his school and highway district. It is also reported that the town pays him $1 per day for the board of his mother-in-law, and that he has hired his own daughter for the school teacher. An ex-soldier, he draws ** nice sum each month as a pensioner. ( He carries on a farm, and speculates some in farm produce and stock. H< also owns a building that is said to 1 the headquarters of a poker club. V

Commendable.

AJI claims not consistent with the high Character of Syrup of Figs ere purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels. cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all andmakosno preten* stons that every bottle will not snbstau* tiate. •

A Remedy for Burns.

The celebrated German remedy for burns consists of fifteen ounces of the best white glue broken into small pieces into two pints of water and allowed to become soft; then dissolve it by means of a Water bath and add two ounces of glycerine and six drachms of carbolic acid; continue to heat until thoroughly dissolved. On cooling this hardens to an elastic mass, covered with a shining, parchmentlike skin, and may be kept for any length of time. When required for use it is placed for a few minutes in a water bath until sufficiently liquid and applied by means of a broad brush. It forms in about two minutes a shining, smooth, flexible and nearly transparent skin.

Pure food and good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration; and in this connection the recommendations of such articles as Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, must prove of great benefit.

Not Good to be Alone.

Lire. She—lt will be a pleasure for me to share your troubles and anxieties. He—But I haven’t any. She—Oh. you will have when we are married! HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the b ood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. CHEENKY & CO., Toledo, O. A wise editor wants to know why people say a man “feels bis oats” when he only feels his rye. There is no article made, that purity is as important in as soap. Thousands however, buy cheap adulterated soaps, to save a few cents and lose dollars in rotted clothing. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, perfectly pure, save dollars. ; When a man goes to live in the top of a sixsstory flat it is all np with him. Dr Bull’s Worm Destroyer is wonderfully efficacious. I prescribed it in several instances, and it never failed in a single case to have the desired effect. I know of no other worm remedy so certain and speedy in its effect.—J. P. Clement, M. D., vilanow, Ga. When a man is described as “just the cheese,’’ the presumption is that he is a mitey good fellow. “Dirt defies the king.” If the old proverb be true. SOPOLIO is greater than royalty itself. Try it in your "next housecleaning. Grocers keep it. Boston ladies attend baseball games in large numbers. They are on the lookout for a good catch. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25e We recommend “Tansill’s Punch” Cigar. Beecham’s Pills cure Sick-Headache.

Health and Strength Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood’e Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It u the best medicine to overcome that tired feeling, purify the blood, and cure acrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, and all other diseases arising from impure blood or low stato of the system. Give it a trial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, *1; six for $5. Prepared on ly by c. L HOOD & CO. ; Lowell/Maes: — \ ■- 100 Doses One Dollar ate BICYCLES 1 Dandy Safety »35. King of Ro * d * 42 Pathfinder SBO. National..“7.“'. ’. *Bs.' Also a large stock of New and Second-hand Wheels. Agents for Victor, Eagle, Union and Pathfinder. Large repair shop and good workmen. Send to us for catalogue. Estimates furnished for repairs. HAY & WILLITS, 113 W. Wash. St., opp. State House, Indianapolis, lad, flrtMlteked 1550.) HHAMPOUB ' (aMrsealiM USA, Business universu v Berth FeiuyUiiu BL, Opp. Ptitsffice. BUB ft 038CSH, Prisefptli ui FnjrisUn, Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit— least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business acbooL Open all year. Enter now. Write to us. Elegant Catalogue, Free.

best WMTERPKOVrCULT AR m CVFP ■“ < THAT CAN BE RELIED OH “ p isrot to split; > THE MARK Not tO DlSOOlOlfl BEARS THIS MARK. trade ELluloio mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LIN<EN-LINED WATERPROOF fRI Cares where all else fails. Pleasant and agreoable to the I9H

Hurried Preparation.

New York Weekly. Good Minister (awaiting the appearance of the lady of the housq)—W'hat is that, my liltle dear? v C Little Girl—My apron. I’s goin’ to put it in the wash. Mamma got it all dirty. £ “She did?” “Yes, sir; she grabbed it up, just now, to dust off the Bible.”

No Trouble at All.

BUkins—Jimmy Gester, the dumb man who lives in the next block, is going to be married. Strong—A dumb man, you say? He must have had some trouble in proposing, eh? Bilkins—Oh, no; he didn’t have any trouble; he is to marry a widow. □The bee has managed somehow to get credit for industry, but it’s a regular humbug.

Re-Opening a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results utterly subversive! of health. It is absolutely essential that the great thoroughfare or avenue of the srstem, the bowels, should be re opened as speedily as possible when they become obstructed. If they are not, the bile is misdirected into the blood: the liver becomes torpid, viscid bilious matter gets into the stomach, and produces Indigestion: headaches ensue, and other symptoms are produced, which a prolongation of the- exciting cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient properties of Hostetter’g Stomach Bitters constitute a most useiul agent in overcoming constriction of the bowels, pnd promoting a regular habit of body. It fs infinitely snperior to the drastic eathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it does not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, painless effect, which does not Impair the tone of the evtfeuatory orjans, which it invigorates instead of weakening. The stoiriach and liver, also. Indeed the entire system, is strengthened and regulated by It.

« A WITH DEATH !» Among the nameless heroes, none are more worthy of martyrdom than he who rode down the valley of the Conemaugh, warning the people ahead of the Johnstown flood. Mounted on a powerful horse, faster and faster went the rider, but the flood was swiftly gaining, until it caught the unlucky horseman and swept on, grinding, crushing, annihilating both weak and strong. In the same way is disease larking near, like unto the sword of Damocles, ready to fall, without warning, on its victim, who allows his system to become clogged up, and hfs blood poisoned, ana thereby his health endangered. To eradicate these poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors and kindred disfigurements, keep the liver and kidneys healthy and vigorous, bv the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It’s the only plood-purifler sold on trial. Your money is returned if it doesn’t do exactly as recommended. A concentrated vegetable extract. Sold by druggists, in large bottles, at SI.OO. rum A new method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE for PIUS, SILT RHEUM lHElgnfe!££&£SS& Indiana Drngvfsta supplied by D. Stewart and A Keifer A Co., Indianapolii,_ _i -~t— A jIWIS r 9B pur cent. .-/'.HAf Powdered and Perfumed. wfi [ PATENTED] HA The Strongest and Purest LYE • made. Will make the best perfumed Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It ia the best for WK disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, drains, bariels, prints. rIL PENN. SALT M’F'G CO. Gen. Agts, Pbila., Pa. -h—n. __ rriSXSKW by CHILDSES* |AICHILDkr..<. Thousands of I*l young men and women la this MM.-Gantry owe their Urea, their 111 health and their happiness to Lai ."3E2/EJ* cSSudi ByDruggWU, ADIMM Habit. The only certain Vr lUnl and easy care. Dr. J. L. — Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. BEADTIFDL SKA SHELLS. Send SO cts. in stamp* for a package of various shapes and beautiful colon. By mail postpaid, packed in neat box. Get three of your friends to order with yon and get 3 bores for $1.25. Addrass A. B. Caerentke, Glen Cove, New York. Mention this paper when writing Advertisers.

fairing a purgative, IgSyf AyerV Pills art the general leva- i fU cine. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Slagjc the* complaints °fcw If r which these pill* are 1 * peculiarly effective. “I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of the times. They have been in use in my family for various affections requiring a purgative medicine, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers.’’-W. B. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. Ayer’s Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Abaters in M edicts*

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MMCHILD BIRTHS? IP USRD BIFOHS CONSINIMIHT. Book to "Mothxm' 1 M ailsdcFuka. BRADFIRLD BtfilUTOR CO„ AT LAST A, SOLO BT ALL DKPOOMTS. ® CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS/ Bed Cross Diamond Brand. Thsonlv rellakte_p!U for Ml*. Safe ud •are. Ladle*. uk llrug«Ut far Uxcbia, "a "blue ribbon. TakeoaathenSndvhb for pwttoolmn ud “Belief Ur Man:PCNQiniIQ K'SSMAs rrilillllllil since tb( ‘ war ar e enI. LIVUIUIIV titled. Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you wish your claim speedily and successfully prosecuted address . JAMES TANNER, Ex- Commissioner of Pensions] Washington, D: C. DEPENDENT PENSION BILL baa become s law. SIS PER MOUTH to all hon orably discharged Soldiers and Sailors of the late war, who are incapacitated from earning a support. Widows tbe same, witbont regard to cause of death. Dependent Parents and Minor Children also interested. Over 20 years’ experience. References ia all parts of tbe country. No chsrge if unsuccessful. Write at once for “Copy of Law,” blanks and full inrtrnctions all rata to ■. MeALLUTEB dk CO. (Successors to Wm. Conard A Co.,)df. •. Box 71S, Washington, D. C. " NEW Pension Law; THOUSANDS MOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address for forms of application and full information. WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OP PENSIONS. Attorney at Law, Washington, D, Vi (Mention this paper.) WM. PITCH eft> ICO., 102 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. Pension Attorneys of over 25 years' experience. Successfully prosecute pensions and claims of all kinds in shortest possible time. aa.NO PEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. PENSIQNfrSgg gas& B wa/rafe izmxzri THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL Grants pensions to Soldisrs, Sailors, and thior Widows and Children. Present PENSIONS INCREASED. Write immediately, stating your case J. C; DERMODY, Att r at-Law, Channcey Building, WAStaNOTON, D.C. wmmm nCMOIAMO Thousands ENTTII EL In OI IH OTLED under the New r Act Write immediately for BLANKS for apI plication J. B. CRALLE A CO., Washington, D.C. PENSION Wa!b‘ln'ste.*D I & r Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I late Principal Examiner U.B.Pension Bureau 3 yr» in last war,ls adjudicating claims,attyslaoe NEW PBNBION LAW I SSS.SSS names to be added to tbe Penaioa list. Rejected and delayed claime allowed, Tecbaicalitlee PENSIONS r and relatives entitled. Apply at once. Blank I and instruction free. SOULES * CO-.Atty’S Washington. D. C. PENSIONSpsi StOwairt A SeOS,W ttk tagWa. ». 0., OClaetaaaU. S. . .. ' DCMQinNC P»‘*n‘»»nd Government claims rCRoIUHo of all kinds prosecuted by,Two*. McSbekht, Attorney at Law, Wubiogton, D. 0* and rremeat. O. Indianapolis Isstituti i Yt«j LsNss