davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
POST HOLIDAY REFLECTIONS.

The quality of self-restraint, which enables
Americans to pass through terrible crises with
composure and presence of mind, units them
for the enjoyment of national holidays and
popular f6tes. They cannot devote them
selves to day of pleasure with the same
sense of joyous abandonment which
Frenchman, an Italian, German, or even an
Englishman displays. They keep their heads
instead of losing them. Their ordinary holi-
days are quiet days snatched from engrossng
occupatons-secnlar Sundays with tho religious
restraints removed 1t seems to be impossible
to pOpularze Independence Day and Washing
tons Birthday. Business ceases, but pleasure
does not begin. The infectious enthusiasm, pop
ular excitement and uncOnstrained merriment
witnessed in European capitals on national fes-
rivals are never seen here. There is, at most,
logged, laboriOns aud patient seeking after
pleasure, but never an unrestralned abandon
ment of the principles of wOrkaday life. Amer
leans make as hard work of their holiday
pleasures as Englishmen do of their jokes, and
not because they are naturally serlOus, but
rather because they lack the holiday faculty of
releasing themselves from the ordinary re-
straints of everyday thoughts and occupations.
The holiday with which Ncw-York and
Brooklyn have just been favored illustrates this
American habit of losing the fun at the fair.
If the greatest engineering achievement of
modern times had been brought to completion
in Paris after fourteen years labor, the entire
city would have abandoned itself to revery.
F6tes would have been arranged in the Bots
dc Boulogne on q magnificent scale and the city
would have been adorned and ilumined as it was
on the high Republican festival of the Worlds
Fair There would not have been a shop or "a
house even in the poorest quarters which would
have lacked its bright bunting or its candles.
There would have been novel and ingenious
devices in decoration massive archways in the
streets under which the President should pass,
th0us ,nds of boats with colored lanterns moving
on the river at night, and the whole city trans
figured in the light of midnight fete. We
had the conveyance of unmanageable masses
Of the population at central points to witness
the parade of regiment or an hours display
of fireworks followed by midnight scamper
over the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
1n0tx to advertisements.


AMusEMRHTs-1lh Pa0e-5th ana oth cou
ANNOUNCEMENTS 12A Poge-4tn coiumn
BANKING HousEs-5M Paae-6th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES Pase-4th column
nusxrs, NorIcEs-6m Page-1st column.
Ro.pn AND RooMs--11h Page-6th column
CtoruISo-5M Page-6th column
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-sh Page-4th column
DRY Goops-5m Pace 9Th column
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENrs-sm Pd9e-4tn coiu"n'
ExcuRsIoSs-11M Paoe-6th column
FtsANcfAI~-5M Page-5th and 9th columns
CRATES AND FENDERs-8n Page-4th column.
HELP WANrED-I1m Page-6th column.
Icx CREAM-sM Page-4th column.
IrsrRUcrIoy-sM Paqe-3d and 4th columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Paoe-5th column.
NIsoELLANEoUs-1lM Page-4th column-l2m Page
4th, 5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsrRUNENTs-Sm Poge-4th column
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-SM Paoe-2d and Sd columnh
OCEAN sTgAMgRs-8h Pooe-4th and 9th columns
REAL EsrATE-l1M Paoe-1st column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h PoJe-6th column
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs-Ilh Pdge-5th Column
FEMALEs-llM Pa1e-5th column.
SPECIAL NorlCEs--7M Page 5th and 9Th columns
srEAxsoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paoe-5tn and 9th
columns
SUMNER REsoRrs-11M Page-2d, Sd and Attn columns
TKAcHERs-sh Pagc-4th column.
TEE TuRF-llh Page-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
GENERAL NOTES.

The ladies of the Mount Vernon Association
are reported have made the singular discovery at their
meeting Wednesday that the Stars and Stripes have
never hoated onthe historic mansion since the death OF
Washington. They ut once determined to have "a formal
hagraislng before al Ourning their annual session.
A novel experiment is about to be tried on
the racing cutter vendusra Powerful electric currents
to he constantly sent through the FURNISHED steel
plating of the vessel from batteries on board OF her in
the expectation that they will keep the b, tom from
fouling.
The National Conference of Charities and
will begin its tenth annual session ut ous
vile, Ky, September a. 1t will be In order for some
OF the members TO make arrank ackno that I'm
their denuncation of the work Of the New York Chill
drens Aid Society, at last year Sesslou their zea o,
ran their knowledge and discretion
The largest prison in Europe Is the hpuse of
detention ut Berlin. which has just been completed II
comprises six separate buildings to which have been
transferred all prisoners awaiting trial In the city The
main building for men contains 1872 separate cells be-
sides dorntores for 1913 prisoners turnkeys
and sleeping accommodations for 1lS attendants The
interior Is constructed OF Iron and so arranged that all
the corridors look out upon the central hail. which COM
nands view OF the entrance to every cell The prson
FOR women contains 20 cells and fifteen large dorm
tories divided sections each contanjno Red whcb
can DO locked up when Its occupant has turned In.
A singular story is told of one of the passen-
gers the Granite State which was burned In the Con-
necticut River the 18th inst AS the boat SWING
away from the dock he appeared upon the upper deck
and without hesitation jumped into the water at
once lifted into rowboat and landed on the dock unn
Jured. when. u the amazement OF his rescuers he I'M
medately sprang into tho river again. swan stoutly
down stream for some distance and reaching shoal
walked ashore In explanation OF this strange perform
anoe ho aorward said that ho was practically out Of his
mind Seeing the dock bales OF cotton
ISOLATED them Will the steamers freight and supposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Persons tearing toon for the season. and summer trar-
oilers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them
postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
as often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE ufu be sent
TO any address in Europe for ST. 60 per month. hich in
etsdes the ocean postage.
Those persons who have been busying them
selves recently in trying tn obtain the liberty OF
some of the occupants of our insane asylums on
the ground that they are not crazy, seem to
have been unfortunate in the selection of their
last beneficiary. The wealthy man whose case
is described in our local columns this morning.
and whose aflliction will probably soon be made
manifest in court, to the distress of his
estimable family, seems to be eminently fit to
be looked up. Anyone who tries to cut his own
throat, and to burn and drown his own wife,
and who imagines that he is one person in the
Trinity, must DO not only as mad as March
hare, but good deal more dangerous.
The diagrams of the box arrangements of
the new opera house now building at Thirty
ninth-st. and Broadway, together with some
description of the general plan and character
Isties of the structure, which will be found on
another pace of THE TRIBUNE this morning.
will undoubtedly be consulted with careful
attention. The house promises to be one of the
most perfect places of amusement in the city,
if not in the world. 1t is commodiousr we'll
arranged and safe. The good sense of the
management in making these things the first
requisites is highly commendable And when
the house is finished it will probably DO seen
that while these important features have been
properly considered no other points affecting
comfort and convenience have been neglected,
Happily the report that General Crooks scouts
have turned on him and his one troop of reg
ular cavalry and massacred them In the Sierra
Madre Mountains does not come from O source
sufficiently trustworthy to cause much appre-
hension reliable citizen who gets his
information from "good sources" which he
does not mention, is not good authority. 1t
L. true that four-2fths of General Crooks
troops consist of hired Apache scouts who.
generally speaking, are entirely capable of any
treachery but the commander could not have
forgotten General Cars experience, and prob
ably, in arranging this expedition, he selected
his Indian allies with care and the cavalry
mon will not be caught asleep. Still, there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY a. TWELVE PAGES

spot, where he cant shoot and whore BE can't
get away, and read him one Of the Boston
Monday lectures on some such subject as the
Irrepressible but not Irreconcilable Conflict
Between Science and Religion" That would
quiet him permanently, and thus cure him In
directly of the raw meat habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Reconsideration for the Cars corona
tiou to-day were completed at Moscow yesterday.
80 The Dominion Government agreed to indem-
Nifty British Columbia for the delay in constructing
the Canadian Pacific Railway. - 1t was reported
that the commander of the French troops in Ton
quin had been killed by the Annamites and that war
is imminent between France and China. - The
English Rifle Team began practising at Birmng-
ham. - New discussions, it was said, have
arisen between Prussia and the Pope. - plot
10 shoot the King of Roumania was discovered.
DoMEsTiC-A report that General Crook and the
white soldiers of his command have been murdered
by his indian scouts creates uneasiness at the War
Department - Both the Democrats and the Ma
hone Coalitonists claim the advantage in the Vir-
ginia local elections - Harvard was defeated
BY Yale yesterday at lacrosse; AMI Brown by
Princeton at baseball. - The Louisville Cup
won by Ida Stanhope. which defeated Thora.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-An application was made
yesterday TO Justice Cullen, in Brooklyn, for the
release from lunatic asylum of Barrett II. Van
Anken. of this city. - The receivership of the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey was ended. -
The annual parade of the Coaching Club took place
- The athletic contests of the Intercollegiate
Association was held. - breakfast was given
t. Miss Sara Jewett. - Wallace defeated
Schaefer, and Dion was beaten by Vgnaux In the
billiard tournament. 80 The grounds OF the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club were formally opened.
- The st. Georges Cricket Club was beaten
by the Staten Island Club. - Gold value of
the legal.ender silver dollar t412l2 grains), 1922
cents - Stocks were dull and lower in the early
dealings. and were dull at better figures in the
closing transactions.
THE wEATmER.-TRIBUNE local obscrvati In
dictate cloudy weather with occasional light rains,
followed by partly cloudy fair and cooler weather.
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, $40; lowest. Coz;
average. GSoso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

are SO many causes of anxiety connected with
this expedition to Mexico. aside from possible
massacre, that there will be feeling of great
relief in many quarters when General Crook
is safe again in his old headquarters, whether
Chief Juh and his band are dispersed or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

massacre, tuit tuClC IA w ~ 1SNhAS " o.
relief in many quarters when General Crook
is safe again in his old headquarters whether
Chief Juh and bis band are dispersed or not.
The ambitious designs Of France in the East
have already recei Ved check, and the Repuo-
lie is waking up to the fact that 1t is not
chids play to conquer the Kingdom OF
AMMAN. News has just been received In
Paris that the handful of French troops III
Tonqain have been repulsed, and that Captain
Riyiere has been slain. So the CHAMBER OIL
Deputies have fercely voted to send more
troops to China Immediately to aveDge TINS
gallant officers death 1t would have been bet
ter If the Government bad needed his warnings
uttered some time ago, and sent out troops 10 sup
port him then, so thatit wOuld'not have become
necessary to avenge his death. The dispatches
also indicate that China is taking vigorous steps
to support the Government of its Annamlte
yassal. The Celestial Empire has nominally
an army of million of men, SO that even II
the most of these are not available, still enough
armed Cinnamon can be concentrated at any
point on short netice to make serious trouble
for invaders 1t is the complications with the
Government at Pekn which may follow this
than France have reason to fear. The chances
of widespread trouble are not lessened by the
latest news.
Elsewhere in this impression will he found
full description of that part OF the NATIONAL
Guard of the State of New York living IN this
city and ready to defend it at a moments notice.
1t will not fail to interest many people besides
the militiamen themselves and their friends
for all thoughtful men in this country appreci-
ate the Importance of well-trained body OF
citizen soldiers in tho Republic. The series OF
articles referred to she ws to what high state of
efficiency militiamen can be brought with little
lust encouragement, such as they have had In
this State. The consolidation of certain small
regiments under Governor Cornell rendered the
body more compact, and the adoption of the new
military code makes the Guardsmens duties
more satisfactory, for they know what's expect
ed of them. AS the code was the creation OF the
militiamen it would have been strange ii it had
not worked we'll Under its provisions more
men are now enlisted than formerly and the
discipljne and exercise are on a better basis.
The pecHnary relations between the men
and the State are less burdensome to the
former than they were before the new code
was adopted; and the additional expense to the
taxpayers is not greater than $4,000. On the
whole, the present condition Of our National
Guard, as represented by the companies in and
about this city, is eminently satisfactory and
there is promise of continued improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

that no was stu aboard the burning yalel N MmsAs
Into tho river and swan for the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Persons learning toon for the season. and summer trdv-
oilers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
as often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,Viu be sent
10 any address in Europe for 81 60 per month"; echieh in
efsdes the ocean POSTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

BUSINESS METHODS AT THE Posi- OFFICE. -Postmaster
Pearson says that he not in politics but in busnessn
Government business which must be transacted the
strctest business principles; that he poll
tican but has Away, been post office man. He does
not see how politics Post Office business
bined He doubts whether there is anything political In
receiving and delivering letters and prefers to lace this
work q business basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-14


DIED
BONsAL. On July 18th. 1883. at No. 1929 Mary land
SsnBes oy shd Of Wapn g. and
IS Be at spa g9
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets northwest
teenth.
Ellen OF ssa Mary "a. costs
Funeral VIII take place from parents residence. No.
81 % sn on -
tend.
Dh Az On Trasy July - 1888 the residence
street yASE. VIZ q VIM PsVis u
pm. Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
DAVIS: July 18th, 1885, ROSS F., son of B. C. and
Sarah j. Davis. aged four months.
DnSN pa The mgEpins Of }qy the 18th 1885, at
and friends the sre respect
a s saSsn the es5 his
18th, at half-past two O'Clock IN. q
,s MEs Ct hesE HfRprs e 11 infant s
OF pr; J. " and juliet Herbert. aged si1 months. w.
ra inneF af r9 p parents s. Marine Bar
JOHNSON: On THURSDAY. July y. 1888. at 1910 p.
o fssm Mount Vernon NJ Church. Sunday
MkkE KrE Fl the %o # Suy - Mrs
Inferred at Mt Ohvet Cemetery
KElTHLEY. On Friday. July 18th. 1888. SADIE,
only daughter CT John and Charlotte KelthIey, aged
years aud months.
This little flower bloomed at morn.
But folded its leaves at even
It fell on earth all things fall.
That 1t may boom in Heaven.
Funeral will take place from parents residence 1903
Eleventh street southeast Sunday afternoon at 80
o'clock.
POTTER. On Friday. July 18th. 1853, after an ILL.,
ness OF two months OF paralysis, Miss ANN POTTER,
In t the sseyenty-e ELY eighth year Of her age;
brother-ln law. William johnson, 164S Valley street
Georgetown. Sunday morning july 18th at 10 O'clock
IAlexandria papers please copy.J
RAMSEY. On the morning Of July l4th 1883 after
protracted Illness which she bore with fortitude
and RESIGNATION CHARACTERISTIC Of true woman hood
Mrs. ISABELLA NJ: RAMSEY. beloved wife Of w. r.
Ramsey, in the thirty fourth year Of her are.
Notice Of funeral IN Sunday and morning papers Of
Monday. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-14
Condemned Locals.

SOnuehScu Locals.
Street lamps will be lighted at $50 o. M. and
eXtinguished at am.
THE STAR Will be sent by mail, post paid to those
leaving the city during the summer for any length
OF time, and the address Changed as often as de-
sired. subscription fifty cents per month"; POSI-
lively IN ADVANCE.
On account OF some interior improvements to be
made, the Corcoran Gallery will be closed to the
public for month, as will be seen by the notice
john Van Patten has been awarded the contract
for dredging and forming an embankment along
the Potomac flats In the vicinity of Easby's Point
The price Is II cents per cubic yard.
following officers for the ensuing term: n Bunch,
c.; James NJ. Frizzen, M.-at,A; C. F. Bartelmes.
N. OF F.: F. T. Rawlings, NJ. Of E.; A. L. Graves,
e. n 8 H q pe9 Monthly for .uonst
Enoch Totten and F. T. Browning filed against
Lewis j. Bryant and Charles w. SOnnenschmidt a
lien on Judgment for $9la so In favor OF Cathe-
rice SOnnenSchmidt.
AT the meeting Of the Registered Drug Clerks
Association last evening S. W. Began, NJ D., and
nj. Muncaster, Ph D.. NJ. D.. were elected honor
airy members 1t was resolved to give monthly
cal subjects
This morning. in the Criminal Court, In the case
OF Ola Nate H1ward convicted OF keeping bawdy
costs was imposed. -s
Young. Annie Winner and Maria Shafer, all OF
AVest Washington, were charged with violating an
Ofulnance OF tnat place by selling fire crackers.
nne o. 81 was imposed.
Judge Smell, or the Police Court, will leave for
Waterville, Me-, about the LIST OF August and re-
main there about month.
SUIT AGAINST A STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-Geo
i. Sheriff to-day, by MesSrS HIne Thomas, en-
tered suit against the Washington Steamboat
company Qimfsed) for $500 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the steamboat City OF
Alexandria fouling the steamer Mattano near Mar
Shall Hall on November 23d last; by reason OF the
steamer L. V. Arrowsmith fouling the Mattano in
Tic, In 1850, running between the bows of the Mat
Ing with plaintiff In the work OF building a wharf
by obstructing the site with pile driver and by
sinking an old schooner Immediately In front OF
The wharf, and In landing It's steamboats, In 1881
at HOLSTERS and WilkerSon's wharves, which
were the private wharves OF complainant
HE CASE OF EX-DETECTIyE COOMEs.-In the
Crlmlnal Court this morning Mr.. A. ii. jackson,
counsel for j. w. COOmeS, indicted for violating
the law In receiving money while detective OIL
Ger, argued motion in abatement, ON the ground
OF 1liegality OF the grand jury, In having Daniel
Mclaughlin, constable, as one OF their number
SUICIDE on SCHOoLSHIP-A telegram from
PROVIDENCE, X l., last night says: Henry G. Car
runners, Sch0omaSter on the SchoOlshp New
hanpshfre, at Newport, committed suicide today
Dy taking oXalic acid. He had been on a pro-
longed spree, and having remained over his leave
ne was arrested and returned to the vessel
Family troubles brought about his dissipation.
He belonged In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-14
SEM1-ASsuAL Safe.
W. W. BURDETTE l. co.

". W. BURDETTE co.
WIN begin their GREAT SEMI ANNUAL SALE OF
DRY GOODS. CARpETINas. MATTINGs and OH.
CLOTHS on MONDAY, the 1sth inst.
Our entire stock win be sold lesss than the usual prfce
and great portion Of It will b sold less than cost
FoRTY-F1vE HUNDREDsDoLLARs' WORTH OF
REMNANTS. ODDS ANDABNDS OF EVERY DE-
sCRIPTION win be sold far below real value including
REMNANTS OF SILKS. sATINs and vELvErs.
BLACK GOODS. WHITE GOODS. LAWNS, a1Na.
HAMS and CALICOEs.
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have many choice fabrics suitable for FALL WEAR,
which will be sold at prime cost. We have space only
to mention few speciates:
5000 yards Of FRENCH FoULE in medium and dark
colors. AZ inches wide 45c,
One case of double width BLUE SUITING FLAN-
NELs SOC. per yard.
800 yards AIL-wOOL DpBAdE, &c.,, reduced from
1900 yards of HALF-wooL DEBAGE, &c., reduced
from 15c.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Our stock of SILKS comprise all the most attractive
brands. such as MONOPOLY, GUINET and BONNET,
all Of which will be sold at reduced prices. BLACK
GROS-GRA1N at &C.,, 75c. $780,. ST. and up to the
nnest quality. Sp .cial bargains in BLACK SATI N
hHADAMES, &c., usual price $1.25.
Persons desiring Silks for the FALL WEAR can save
from 10 to % per cent by purchasing now
ALSO.
Fast-colored Lawns. Axe. Good Calcoes, NC; the
Best Calicoes. 64c the Best Pacific Lawns, 1Oc. :;
French Batiste 1Sc. French Satteens Csc. Best
French Ginghams, beautiful styles. $50.
ALSO. HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
$50 dozen MISSES SOLID COLORED HOSE, Navy
Blue and Cardinal. full regular made. &c.. worth
3718c.
100 dozen LADIES' SOLID COLORS 37kc., worth SOC.
MEMS COLORED HALF HOSE. 25c.. usual price
371ac.
Isle THREAD GLOVES and SILK MITTs at cost.
CARPETINGS.
On our second and third floors will be found
The best TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 9Oc.
Good TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 75c.
LOWELL and HARTFORD INGRAIN5, 75c.
Good 1NGRAINS. 40 and SOC.
MATTINGS. from 12h up, the finest quality.
This great sale to continue until the 18th of August
only, Terms cash.
w. w. BURDETTE & CO.,
Nos. 92s SEVENTH STREET AND 7O6 NV.
jy14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-14
WHAT HE FOUND,
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher ISLANDERS His Stomach
because 1t Rebelled Against Ill.
Treatment-PeOple who
Dream.

neCAuAc IL kteOcl1eO Against
Treatment-PeOple who
Dream.
Having told the story of that terrible mental struggle
In his earlier years. which ended IN his abandoning or
thodo1 in religion the late Thomas Carlyle ended with
these words:
Eyes, was shut up in my room in that way for
weeks eating htte and that at all sorts Of odd times
and when settled the faith question: and came out to
the world again. for the first time in ny life was
scious Of possessing such internal apparatus as
stomach" 1t may be added that during the rest Of his
long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact Of the exist
ence of his stomach perpeuay in the great mind
Disordered digestion and q forbid liver handicap
multitudes Of people in ifes race They are beaten
their brain fuddle through lack of nutrition they pa
through the world like them that dream. Thus en-
feebed and hscid in spirit and body they are the first
to fall before the touch of epidemic or to yield to
any illness. Many a vacant chair in editorial rooms
in business offices and In the studies Of literary men
tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for sluggish circulation Of
the blood is BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS PI.As-
TER. 1t stirs the dull into activity relieves
them from the poisonous matter which parayses their
powers. and renders Life real again. and imparts snap
and vigor to the man.
Without being harmful. the old.style plasters are
always slow. weak and uncertain but Bensons Capcne
acts quickly and heals at once.
When You buy it take notice that the word CAPCINE
is cut in the plaster then pay your Is cents and take
hope.
Seabury l. Johnson. New York. 1e29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-14
Now Is Tar Time
TO CURE SKIN HUMoRs.

at this when the pores open freely and the
respiration Is abundant that Disfguring Humors
Illuminating ErupuOns. Itching Tortures Salt Rhe,ln
or Eczema Psoriasis, letter. Ringworm, Baby Hum
orr, scrofna, scrofrlous Sors. Assesses and Dis
Charging wounds and every species Itching Scaly
and P1nply Diseases OF the skin and = alp are most
49,.