davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

I'LL Ii Z NO.
Protect your weak chest or throat by using DR..
Bulls Cough syrup. Price Is cents
johnson. 18th and e.
Received to-day 800 bushels OF fine old Rappahan-
nock Plants also very flne lot OF Hampton Bar,
Cape May, and Saddle Rock Oysters They are
extra nne. Choice steamed, stews, roasts, broils,
&C Lifetime experience Ladies' large saloon
Extra Sleeves for Knit Jackets.
Fresh supply at Auerbach's. cor. 9TH and H
8. r.. Waters,
grocer, 1912 7th street northwest says customers
who have tried Lips Premium Soap will have no
other"
North Washington Bargain House. 1902 7th street,
one door from street. has just opened with a ne "
stock OF Shoes hats and ladies and gents furnish
ing goods. 1t will pay you to call.
saxony Wool German Hand-knis
Gloves and socks, at Auerbachs knit jacket depot,
eth and H.
Fine Wraps,
below cost, 36 nth street, 81 Shirts 75c J. Young
On Thirty Days Trial.
DR. n 5y re'as se w nd
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to men
young or old who are afflicted with nervous de-
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.-No risk Is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed w,s.m
F1sr and SeHlsk i'm Garments
C. c. Shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, 103 Prince street, New York, will
sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season This will afford a
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
Furs direct from manufacturer, and save retailers
profits Fashion Book mailed free. y,6-SM
Th0rntOn's Emulsion
Cod liver OIL with HVnOnhOsDhftoo r fnoo
and Soda for coughs, colds, Consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
&c take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
gists. Large bottles, SOC. Manufactured by W. Z
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets,
baillHOle, Mo m,w,t
Trough ON COughs.',
Ask for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs. Colds,
Sore Throat, HoarsenesS Troches, 15c. Liquid Csc is
"AlderMey Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney tutter. churned every morning.
and delivered in half pOund Ward" prints. 4Sc. per
pound Also, Cottage Cheese, Butterlnik anu sweet
MILK. &C. per quart. Cream l5c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

TIE COLD WAVE has come, and with IL the
largest assortment In this city of Iur-top gloves.
WOODEN gloves dOgsisin gloves. bucaSkin gloves,
castor gloves In fact everything in tle glove line
at prices TO suit the most economical Franks. cor
Ier 9Th and ID Streets the only strictly One-price
hal and gents furnishing store in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
DRY GOODS.
SIX SEAL PrusHEs
SEATON PERRY,


SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER,
SMS pIEEcF iMfoRTAfioN. Ar Ga AND one
ss !. WIPE s aS ft & SEAL husHfs AT 'as
HSHEs WIPE s6AGk SIN hNp wpoL
NEW FuR-LINED sICILIENNE CIRCULARS
ckErs kSp 5tE
ELE SAH rs SILK SEAL PLUSH sAcouEs. AT $40
SUPERB STOCK OF Lyons SILKS. SATIN pu-
pMIs hnack k EssN AL sH aSR k FOR
sTkEFf. REcEPfioS AND EvESTNa WEAR
H9f PRE- kM sik 5LscK AND
ING FROM s. TO % PER YARD
PLAIN AND BRocADE SILK vELvETs FROM 81
roN MAP vEIvETs FOR VESTS AND eARSr-
ELEGANT FAINT TWO TONE BRocaDED VELVET DRESS
FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS. -TRIcoTs AND ALL
AND CoMBTNATIoS suIfs '''-' foA LAIN
ALL-wooL SCOTCH PLAIDs IN GREAT VARIETY.
rETN SPSEef dob BER RY For DISPLAYING
sz- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY. PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street
Established 1sso. MA
Special BARea1Ss
lot Of Towels, l25ac l5c. 2oc. These goods
A lot of Odds and knds of Napkins in half dozens
NC Doc and Soc These were sold at than double
these prices.
lot of Coaks left from last season ct less than
half price.
bale full size Color-d Blankets 81 These are Is
good as we have I'D at 81
large lot of Bed Comforts aud White Blankets at
very low prices
GEO. J. JOHNSON.
n22 7l3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
PROFESSIONAL.
Special Nor1oa

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLAsS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTICB-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS h SON, WHICH
/ CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO Or MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES In TEE CITY
WHICH We TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER.
RING TO. A CALL Is SOLICITED AND GScL-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED
WALTER d WYvIIL. EXCLUSIVE AoEvr
ap26 No asa PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

F PEOPLE TROUBLED WITH COLDS WOULD
L take AYERS CHERRY Pee ORAL before going to
church or places of entertainment they would avoid
coughing greatly 10 he comfort of both speakers and
hearers Public SPEAKERS and singers ind that the Pee
;orai wonderfully decreases the and dexiiity Of
the voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

YEP'S SARSAPARIILA WORKS DIRECTLY
and promptly. TO purify and enrich the blood i'm
prove the appetite strengthen the and mp
the system 1t in the sense an Alternative medi
cine Every invalid should give it a trial nib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

CORSET SALE.
80 dozen Wh.lebone Corsets side stees lace top
brodered bust. III white aud drab. all sizes
Soc
40 dozen fine German Woven Corsets side st ees seal.
Hoped edge. perfect shape, and extremely durable
T5C
Is dozen r. g. Coutil Corsets warranted whalebone
side stee.s. wearing qualities unsurpassed in white
and drab,
81
WOODWARD IOTHROP
Boston Dry Goods House.
921 Pa av. One Price Only. 912 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

TIE NATIONAL FREE kINDERGARTEN BUILDING
BAZAAR AND EDUCATIONAL ExHIBIf.-The Ger
mania Mannerchor have accepted an invitation
nom the Free kindergarten Fair committee to
sing at the opening OF the National Free Kinder
Rarten building bazaar next Thursday evening in
masonic temple. Mr. j. Orm0nd Wilson, with
commissioner Edmonds, Will formally open the
oaz ar. which promises TO offer unusual attrac-
IONS The educational screens, painted by Paul
sen and Holtworth, represent school life In Japan,
turkey, Germany, and Moorish. indian and EsQul-
maux lie. The candy vii. be made at the tables
ana the recipe sold with IT, An elegant Eldredge
sewing machine Will be voted 10 popular young
lady. Che Shakespeare set 70 High school boy the
bryant Library OF Poetry and Song 10 a High
scnooi GIRL the historical crazy quilt 10 friend Of
Inc kindergarten Many more valuable and beau
tnui contributions have been received. The pub
nshers table displays gifts from Casses, Appleton
nSaa a,n Van Antwerp, Bragg Co, Houghton,
AImn Co.. Prang, Lothrop, Century Co., How
ara Co. and Others. The Jerusalem lamp shades
VIII oe voted TO popular Protestant minister, q
CStnonc priest. temperance lady and q Sunday
scnool teacher President Arthur has promised TO
&c present one evening. as well as Chief Justice
ate, VINO wish thus 70 express their appreciation
q the object In view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
10 The Worlds Exposition at New Or.
leans via Pennsylya0ia Railroad.

The passenger department OF the Pennsylvania
railroad has arranged 70 place on sale, at the Office
OF the company In this city, November 25th tickets
70 the New Orleans exposition at $40 for the round
trip, via same route. Passengers desirina, TO use
one line going and return by another can purchase
tickets for $4S Tickets are good for continuous
passage and limited TO i've days going and are
good for thirty days, including date OF sale
special rates for fifty or more travelling on one
ticket, or Information as 10 routes, sleeping car
accommodations, viii be furnished on application
70 passenger agent, southeastern district, Wash
fn2ton, u. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
AoooaD,os PlEAr.a.
1l3 Market Space

The Peater With which Nine 6ailade established her
busnesS and the sole device used By her for the t
6ve yeat1 and efl used all kinds OF box accordion
and fancy pleatingA h offered for salA Send Tor
circular No. East 18th stxest Gsv xogk ocS-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

GENUINE Brazilian pebb.es Hcmpler's, 45s Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Protect your weak chest or throat BY using DR.
Bulls Cough syrup Price Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

WE GIVE MERELY list Of prices. but would rs.
mind our patrons that obtain the goods direct
from the manufacturers give better value soS
the money than Of competitors IN Warrington
An examination Of our stock viii convince VOC
.hat Tor warm Underwear decidedly tn chssped
house. in this city 1t any rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Johnson, 18th and e.
Received to-day 800 bushels OF fine old Rappahau-
mock Plants; also q very f1ne lot Of Hampton Bar,
Cape May, and Saddle Rock Oysters They are
extra fine. Choice steamed, stews, roasts brolls,
&c Lifetime experience ladies' large saloon
attached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

Ono of the wonders of marine engineer
ing is the ship cana, through the Finland
Bay from st. Petersburg to CrOnstGdt. in
Russia The bay between the two cities is
so shallow that formerly only vessels Of
very light draft could come to St. Peters
burg: and. in consequence an immense
amount Of lighteIuge was necessary, the
cost of which, some five million dollars an
nually, became altogether too burdcnSome
for the ST. Petersburg trade. Since the
completion of the canal mentioned, the
largest vessel employed in the Baltic trade
can reach ST. Petersburg. The canal is
seventeen miles long, and Is formed by two
immense brCakwatcrS running parallel To
each Other 275 feet apart. Between them Il
channel of the uniform depth of twenty
two feet has been dredsed. About hall
way between the two cities the canal is
widened to harbor OF refuge about one
mile square, also formed by breakwaters.
The latter are almost entirely constructed
OF cribs filed with stone, which were
generally sunk in winter time when the
BAY was frozen over solid. The cribs were
mostly built on the ice, which was as much
as three fee. thick, and sunl, through holes
cut in the ice. This work was by no means
free from danger; FOR, frequently, the water
would suddenly rise through the hole made
and flood the camp of the laborcrs. who
had then to work standing knee-deep in
freezing cold water AT other times, Il
sudden snow-storm, in which it was impos-
siblc to stand erect would force the labor
ers 10 seek the coast, crawling = distance OF
three miles or more over the ice. To COM
plete the canal it was necessary to sink
about twelve million cubic feet of rocks and
stones; while to deepen the channel. TWO
hundred and thirty million cubic feet Of
earth had to be removed. Of course, such
an undertaking was possible only in Rus
STA. and at the time when her population
was still largely made up of serfs, whose
labor could be had for the cost of board and
clothing Jewish Messenger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

had an embalmed tarantula III her por-
celain-lined nest. and desired to add the
gray and airy home of the hornet. pro-
cured one of the large size after cold
weather and hung it i'll cabinet by a
string When warm weather came some
thing reminded me of it. think it was q
hornet lie logged my memory in some
way and called my attention to it. Memory
is not located where ! thought it was. It
seemed as though wherever he touched me
he awakened It memory, a warm memory,
with a red place all around it.
Then some more hornets came and be-
gan raking up old personalities. Iremem-
her that one of them lit on my upper lip.
He thought it was rosebud. When he
went away it looked like a gladioa bulb
| wrapped Il wet sheet around ii TO take out
the warmth and reduce the swelling 50
that | could get through the folding doors
| and tell my wife about it.
Hornets lit all over me and walked
around my person. did not dare 10 scrape
them off, because they are SO sensitive
You have to be very guarded in your CON
duct towards a hornet.
| remember once while / was watching
the busy little hornet gathering honey and
| June bugs from the bosom Of rose, years
ago, | stirred him up with club, more as
practical joke than anything else, and he
came and lit in my sunny hair-that was
when | wore my own hair-and he walked
around through my cleaning tresses quite
awhile, making tracks as large as water
melon all over my head. If he hadn't run
out of tracks my head would have looked
like load of summer squashes. remem-
| Der | had to thump my head against the
smoke-houSe in order to smash hun, and
| had To comb him ont afterWald with a fine
comb, and wear waste-paper basket two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
times almost wish that was dead. What

times almost wish that l was dead. What
are you going to do now?"
For Mrs. Falconcr was examining the
state of her little range stove with dlmpled
housewifely interest.
what do you think >" she asked archly
by way of response.
Pm sure | haven't the least idea.
"Tm going to try my hand at cake-bak-
ing. Jerome delights in fresh cake, and
Uncle Nahum recipe book certainly ought
to be used Don't you want yours ?"
" No, indeed l have no heart for such
| folly" sighed Eunice.
"Folly! 1 don't call it folly laughed
Nina. Il don't think Uncle Nahum could
have given me a more acceptable present.
| OF what use are all my point laces, jewels
| and cashmeres nowP"
As she spoke she opened the curious
little volume, dark-hued, and fastened
with little tongue of discolored leather,
which slid beneath strap OF the same to
| fasten it,
What queer little book" she said,
and what an old pocket at the end, stuffed
full of newspapers. Why, they're not
newspapers at all-they 're-look, Eunice,
they are folded bank notes
They were. The end pocket or COM
partment was filed with packets, each
wrapped i'll a slip OF newspaper containing
some single receipt for cake, jelly or mar
| malade, and tied round with bit Of waxed
linen thread
Uncle Nahums quaint fancy had taken
that peculiar turn, and each worn little re-
ceipt book contained $4,000 in fitty-dollar
| bills
"Eunice," cried Nina, when the two
sisters had recovered from their astonish-
ment," there is Uncle Nahum's wedding
Gift. and how inestimably valued just at
present? Oh, if I could only see the dear
old man once more TO kiss him and thank
| him as he deserves"
And Nina burst into tears which flowed
from mingled sources.
A little while ago $1,000 would have
seemed but a trife in the aggregate of her
annual expenses; now it was comparative
wealth-the fountain, as it were, of a new
! fortune. The old man could scarcely have
taken a more secure method of keeping
his memory green in the hearts Of his two
nieces.
And years afterward, when Eunice and
Nina were once more restored, through the
instrumentality of Uncle Nahum's oddly
given present, to competence if not to
wealth, the worn old receipt book occupied
aposition Of honor on the rosewood shelves
of the carved library bookcase.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06


In 1850 Cincinnati was visited by the
cholera, which desolated many homes. 4
little boy. Willie Campbell, who attended
the Wesley Chapel Sunday School. was
one of the victims. His mother was a
widow, and earning her support as u
washerwoman, living on the side hill near
the top of Mt. Adams The pastor was
out of the city. The mother was greatly
distressed. and appealed to the officers Of
the school, rs she did not like to bury her
child without funeral service. The writer
applied to several ministers without sue
cess. The time for the funeral was near AT
hand, and the poor widow seemed to feel
it so keenly that | went to the Book Con
Germ. then on the corner of Main and
Eighth streets, and was told that the only
minister about was Editor Simpson
was quite young then, and it was with
great hesitation entered the editors room,
as q stranger, to ask him TO preach the flu
neral of the poor widows child. He was
very busy writing. | stated the case and
he laid down his pen, but did not say II
am very busy l saw that he did not
say, 1T was very hot" l knew that he did
not say, go and ask some other minis
ter" He did not attempt in any way to
evade, and if | had asked him
to preach the funeral of the
greatest dignitary of the land, he
could not have consented more cheerfully.
He simply said; My young brother if
you will 90 with me and show me the way,
will go And that hot, sultry afternoon,
away upon the hill side, in little tene-
ment room, we made our way-h he to solace
the heart of the poor washerwoman, and
preach sermon that was full of power.
You may call this little thing to do |
call il a great act, and it drew my heart to
this good man, and revealed TO me his true
character as man Of God, ready to do To-
for the Church and his country, but the
angels in heaven will strike no higher an
them Of praise, nor record a greater deed,
than the funeral service of Bishop simpson
over the poor widow son.-LChriStian lu-
telligcnccr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
The Women of Cnpri.

The Capri women are almost invariably
handsome and healthy looking. In the
course of half an hours walk you will dis
tinguish IN the women and girls you meet
pure specimens of Phmnieian, Roman,
Saraccn, Spanish and Greek types. survivals
of the successive conqucrors of the island.
But what strikes one mostly is the statu-
esque gracefulness of these girls in all their
movements. However mean her Occupa-
ton, whether it be carrying building stone
or climbing ladder with a pail OF mortar
on her head, the Capriote girl will always
be graceful, and the lines Of her body in
motion will always call up "reminiscences
Of Greek art This fact, together with the
scenery of the island, the delicious climate.
and the cheapness of living has made Capri
favorite resort of artists of ali nations.
Several artists have wived with women OF
the country-their former models-and
settled down to a strange half-wild and
half-Civilized existence. Other residents
who, for various reasons, have settled in
Capri have likewise taken unto themselves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
POETRY AND THE POOR.

1.-THE world is very beautiful p said
AS yesterday, beside the trimming stream,
Glad and alone, | watched the t-emulou
CLEAN
Slant thro' the wintry wood, green-carpeted
With moss and fern and curYing bralnbling
spray,
And bronze the thousand russell margin-reeds
And in the sparkling holly CLINT and play,
And kindle all the briers flaming seeds
The world is very horribler' I sigh,
As, in my wonted ways, to-day l thread
Chill streets deformed with dim mOnotony,
Hiding strange mysteries of unknown dread
The reeking court, the breathless fever-den.
The haunts where things unholy throng and
brood:
Grim crime, the fierce despair of strong armed
men,
Child-infamy, and shameless womanhood
And men have looked upon this piteous thing
Blank lives unvisited by beauty's spell
And said - Let be &: il is not meet to bring
Dreams of sweet freedom to the prison cell
Sing them no songs of things all bright and fair
Paint them no visions of the glad and free,
Lest with purged sight their miseries they see
And, thro' vain longirgs, pass to blank despair
brother, treading ever darkening ways,
o sister, whelmed i'll every deepening care,
Would God we might unfold before your gaze
Some vision OF the pure, and true and fair
Better TO know, tho Sadder things be known,
Better TO see, tho tears half blind the sight,
Than thraldOm TO the sense, and heart of stone
And horrible contentment with the night.
0 bring we then all sweet and gracious things
To touch the lives that lie so chill and drear
That they may dream of some diviner sphere
Whence each soft ray of love and beauty springs
Each good and perfect gift is from above;
And there is healing for EarthS direSt woes;
God hath Unsealed the springs of light and love
To make the desert blossom as the rose.
1.-THE Spectator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

In a paper recently read before the Paris
Academy of Medicine the opinion was ex-
pressed that one person in every 5000 is
buried alive.
The Russian epilobium plant, or willow
herb, possesses a fiber which enthusiasts
think may in time be SO improved as to
take the place of cotton i'll Russia.
A Vienna scientist has noticed that the
workmen at the petroleum wells of Galicia
enjoy perfect immunity from cholera, and
he infers that petroleum vapor acts as a
preventive of the disease.
The oldest reference thus far discovered
TO phenomena resembling the sunsets OF
1888 appears to be an account of similar
appearances found by a German meteor
ologist in Flemish work OF 1870.
The first minor planet, or asteroid, was
discovered January l, 1S01-the first day OF
the present century-and the 231th was OBJ
served June y, 1854 OF these 237 little
worlds, A. were discovered by DR.. Pallsa
of Vienna, and the same number by Pro
fessor Peters, the American astronomer.
From the character of the enormous ice
bergs of the southern hemisphere some Of
which have been described as being hum
dreds of feet high and miles in extent-R.
A. Proctor concludes that no Antarctic con-
tinent can exist, as the most favOrableplace
for the development OF such icebergs would
be sea dotted with islands.
A cement which resists damp and firmly
attaches labels to iron and tin work con
sists Of paste of ryemeal and little solu-
ton of glue and water, to which as much
Venetian turpcntine is added as may be
required. Ordinary -four paste, when well
made and some glVCerine thoroughly In
corporated with it, does very well for fixing
printed labels on timed sheet-iron boxes.
1t is reported that NJ. NJ. Pressac ct Gle,
of Paris, have introduced salt which,
placed in water is partly dissolved without
increase of temperature and produces a
liquid capable of generating with the aid OF
zinc and carbon an electric current 1t is
also said that this cell gives rise to no fumes
or smell. The salt is partly melted i'll two
parts Of water, and the liquid can be used
a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

There arc two things which ought never
to excite mans anger-iirst, those which
he can help. and second, those which he
cannot help.
| would rather he what God chose to
make me than the most glorious creature |
could think of. For to have been thought
about. borne in Gods thoughts and then
made by God, is the dearest, grandest and
most precious thing in all thinking
George Macdonald.
Every Kindness done TO others III our
daily walk, every attempt to make others
happy, every prejudice overcome, every
truth more clearly perceived, every diff
Guilty subducd eycrv sin left behind. every
temptation trampled under foot, every step
| forward in The cause Of good, is Il step
nearer to the life Of Christ. Dean Stanley.
BE cheerful De not brood over fond
| hopes rureaiizcd until chain, link after
| link, is fastened on each thought and
wound around the heart. Nature intended
you to be the fountain spring Of cheerful
| ness and social life, and not the travelling
monument of despair and melancholy
| Arthur Helps.
A child, DESTROYS Of presenting his father
with bouquet, goes into the garden and
gathers a lapful OF flowers and weeds all
mixed together. His mother selects. ar
ranges and binds the flowers. and makes
| the gift acceptable. So Christ makes even
our poor services acceptable 10 GOD Is a
| swcct-smelling sayor.-L Ambrose.