davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Missing Since LAST thursday.

Mr.. Edward Callahan, of Walker ave-
nue.. left his home at ten o'clock last
Thursday and has not been heard from
since. He is fifty years old. The family
has been exceedingly unfortunate OF late.
Last summer the two oldest daughters,
| Nellie and ---, died within q week OF
each other. and the eldest son, John, was
killed on the T. r. r, about one month
ach 11N a5H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
THE Sensation Peters out.

The charges against Charles Thomas.
who was arrested at the instance of Re-
porter Wilson, of the New York World,
and arraigned before Justice Stilsing
Saturday for running a policy shop on
Newark avenue, were dismissed by JUS
tice Stilsing this morning. Wilson was
not able to prove that Thomas conducted
the establishment. A warrant was
afterwards issued for Wilson's arrest for
perjury. He is still at large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
1V Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Epg.ewood, Tenaliy, Closter. Spar
t45. S;a2. Az. 500. i5AL ca. ss5s7, .S:l5, 10A4 p. M,
Y ~ nldnight. Sundays, 8ssS pa a. M. AS Ala
Additional trains to Creskil and way. eiz. T4a
s5T, 957 q. M, and 1888 Ia 312 5i4. $50 D. m
sFor Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Talimans
Nyack Express. t4A1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

to the Jail. Holton was acquitted and
the real murderer sent to State prison
for twenty years. He had entered the
house, chloroformed both man and
wife and had given the woman too
much. He had stolen nothing else,
because it was money he was after
and the pocket-book was well filled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Fashionable Nuns.

1t is quite the fashion to make muffs
to match the bonnet or gown, and
young and fashionable women largely
use these in place of fur. When made
of silk, velvet or wooden fabrics, they
are usually trimmed with draperies of
the same and ribbons to match the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

MISS PURsEL consented to be inter-
viewed briefly on Sunday, and the re-
port appears in all the New York
papers. She said she loved Mrs.
Kniffin more like a sister than a
cousin, and she emphatically denies
each and every one of the charges
against her in all their phases and de-
tails. Her expressions have the ring
of truth. Nobody who reads them
will have any hesitation in accepting
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

THE Manasquan Coast Democrat
has adopted our platform as printed
at the head of this column, CerbdtaHa
ct hteratin, and prints it at the head
of its editorial page every week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

IT is amusing to see all the news
papers which have been bounding
DIR. Knifin and Miss Pursel backing
down one by one, and discovering
that, after all, there is no evidence
against them yet, and that according
to law and justice they ought to be
held innocent until they are proven
guilty. Perhaps some of the papers
will be sorry they did not think of
that eaElfer by the time Messrs. Bar
ton ana Beasley, counsel for the
acwSf Ed, get through with them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
MEETINGS.
RAILROADS.
ERIE Railroad Time Table.

Erio Railroad Time Table.
TICKET ~oFFICEs-4O1. s1a ns. 81
AzM 4 Broadway, 1895 Bowery, / Bat
81 TWen R5a .third street fer srIss' New New
III q NJ York; s31 Fulton street. brooklyn;
NNMNMaSZ ner Newark and Hudson Streets,
~ d Gi5Se wRers and tioF Kew s stsTiq par Jersey sy
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
If sr s3S tEE sS1s ssS g sa VIZ sss sso S as o fSiioss
$40 q. m.-Day Express Pullman BUFFET drawing
SdS p. m. d~aily-"chicago, and st. Louis Limited
coaches to Meadyiiie. Yonngsfown, Marion and
a1 GisgEel masi.0 Sin sisasfai and i.s St. LOUIS. Is extra
e9 us 3. N. SdiasiilyMIchicago and Grand Trunk Elk.
Ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Hamilton.
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
hS Sc !. m. daiiy0c Chic, Express. Pullman Bufres
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornensyille, James.
town, Cory. Meanwhile Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations On orange Branch. week days, DIS am
a. n. ia5, Al SCI. sSg 1918 ?. H.. Additional trains
o 90 prespeTcIs ew st 9 E an drs Msie M sgSsetaa IS, os ssrsss,
Orange, week Gays, Oils. s2s ll2s a. m- ~. ssz.
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. ais. 500. sl2.
az sl2' ss J, s q l lss q, ii M Zoo l2d AZ, noon es'E la2 S Sgs' ~, S9S
7; m. 12.ls mid night sundays. 50o, s$9, 1914, a. M
l 5S,s nS g n,s sSs' So sls, SaP' 5s A. ~ \, s bssl lUIs P nd mr
u aSssss ! =; & =, =; Ss s Ss s ~ : II, 4; 4. y se9s s a., 81, - 81 az
4ISy zaaI ~, l50% 5i2 52ys 5A2, $50, s9I, 6:1 s255'
6A2, 715, ia, $50, 9:lh. l0,43, p. M. 1918 midnight.
Sundays, 500, So i04o, Ply noon, 100, 800. 4l$
5&L 6a5, IA, $3.50, 9:l5. l0;42 p. M, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 5.3,
Ga, SOL ioaN. 1lA5 a. M, LA, 2l5, s:l7. 455, 507., 59I.
607, 6a7. i4G. le:lh D. M. 1920 midnight. Sundays
e:o q, n, 3aI, GA. 8i5, lois p. m
Ridgewood and Suffern. week days AIS. 800, sos,
9S5, 1913 p. M. liz 2Ip, S2l. Alp. 5:2, 5A2. $40, 6:4S,
115, $50. lU42 ?. M, 1918 midnight. sundays, 500, $50,
lOa3 a. m, 2D0, 4IS and 645L p. M, 1918 midnight.
Also TO Ridgewood, week days. s45 a. M, AIS. 5:a
6a2, $50 D. M; Sufferfi. 345 D. m.
Newburg ana CORNWALL, week days. SOS, 92D a. m-
s$7, Ala, 542 p m Sundays $40 a. M, p. m.
Goshen, week days, 511R815, $50, 10aS a. M, ll2,
SAS, dsa5. 5d2 i:l5 s5Up p M. sundays. 500 $50 s2a
Middietown, weeE days. 500. sos, s2D. 1oA3 q. m,
fa2, sIs, s55. els. tA5, $50 pm. sundays. 5J0. $780,
PIT. Jeryis, week days, 500, sos $40, 1913 a. m, l:l2,
Sls, SA5. A:45, 6:1S, T:15, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. $50
$40 q. m, Bis, 6.l8, 6a5. ESQ p. m.
Warwick, week days. 500 $40 a. M, lie, AIS. p. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery. week days. go a. M $40, AS p. m.
Sundays, 90 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. $50. 7AO a. m- Ass. $50 p. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

FOR upwards OF nfty years Mas. wxsLow's
mother8 for their children while teething with
Dever-failing safety and success, II soouhes. the
child, softsns the gums. ailays all pain. regulates
the bowels, cures WIND collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhosa. MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
is for sale by druggists Ia every part OF tine world.
Price twenty-five cents . bottie-S-F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

New it transpires that there was no
stop to Mrs. Knifin's gas jet. The
key turned clean around. In view of
tthatt fact the leak story about the
night Of the November robbery is not
worth the breath it takes to tell it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Mr.. Deakin Made n superintendent.
Mr.. James Deakin has been appointed
assistant secretary of the G~reenville Re
formed Sabbath School. The attendance
at the school yesterday was about two
hundred and twenty-five.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Norwegian Grub.

Norw egian Grub.
The Norwegian bread is the fla bro,
or fiat bread, made of barley flour or
oatmeal, stirred into water with a lit
tie salt and ironed out in large fiat
sheets a foot in diameter. Sometimes
potato and nearly always caraway
! seeds are added, and to the uniniti-
ated fla bro looks like SO many wrin-
| killed. bits of leather. The large round
waters of fla bro are baked
about once a year at the farm
houses and put away in the
| stabbur, or storehouse. 1t is brought
out as needed, and freshened by being
put in the oven for a few minutes.
| A Norwegian table is never set with
out q large plate of fla bro and travel
lers learn to like the crisp brown
wafery bits that go so well with
| cheese. 1T is strange that with the
present rage for novelties for the din
| ner and the afternoon tea table no n
| should have INTRODUCED the fla bro, as
in every city where there are any
| Scandinavians there are bakers who
make it.
A dish peculiar to the high saeters
and remote districts is the fiod grod,
or romne grod, or poor mans food"
and travellers who hunt the IN
beaten tracks and depend upon the
mountain s~aeters, and poor peasant
huts often get nothing else to eat for
weeks. The s'poor man" ironically
begins with q pint of the richest
cream, puts it in a tin and sets that in
boiling water. A little salt is added
and wheat flour stirred in as long as it
can take it. As the cream slowly boils
clear butter rises in drops, and is
SKINNED off into a cup as long as a
globule of it rises. When the but
ter is all out the porridge is
thinned with boiling milk, and
more flour is added. When thor
oughly cooked it is eaten with the but
ter that has been skinned from it.
1t is a very rich and nourishing dish
and a little of it is satisfying, but
after a long diet Of fiod grodtravellers
get such a distaste for it that they
shudder at the mention of it.
The pannakaka is a great Scandi-
navian dish, and there is5a little place
on the Gotha Canal, in Sweden, IA
nous for them, and ina farmhouse on
the Nalders route, in Norway, the
jolly housewife beats her eggs with a
whisk made of broom straws, adds
thick cream and -four and drops a
spoonful of the batter on her big but
tered pan. The result is mere films
of cream and flour, eaten with whip
ped cream and strawberry jam--HGf-
pe3'S Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Two more converts to Brother Han
cox's faith were universal in the cold
waters of New York Bay yesterday after
Nom
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Her weight One Same.


Naturally, when a lady puts a nickel
in the slot and steps on the scales, she
is anxious to ascertain her live weight
as near as may be. A few days ago
the listener was standing in a hotel
corridor where there is one of the
nickel devices, when a party of ladies
came in. They were II making some
purchases and were loaded down with
bundles of various sizes, shapes and
descriptions. They thought it would
be great fun to have a weighing bee
then and there, and began to fish
deep down into their pockets for
%five-cent pieces. One of them, the first
to get upon the scales, had a pound
package of salel atus in her hand.
''Why, Laura exclaimed one of the
others, you'll weigh a pound more
than you actually do; you've got that
s~aleratus in your hand.n "Oh, la,
how stupid of me-" exclaimed the
woman on the scales. And she slipped
the saleratus into her pocket. a
puzzled look came into her face, and
in an injured tone she said:-"I don't
see that it makes q bit of difference;
the old scales are not good for any
thing; / weigh just the same as | did
before.n The other ladies laughed
and said nothing, and it was fully five
minutes before Laura realized that a
pound in the pocket is as coed as a
pound in the hands,. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

YESTERDAY a stray May Sunday
came among us. Today we have q
straggler from March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
THO Rev. Mr. Bruce's IlIncl

The Rev. w. p. Bruce continues seri-
ously i'll, but the fever is not as raging as
it was last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Dear Mabel, did you see those sensible pres
ents for Christmas at @. J. McCabe's, No, 81
Montgomery street. It IS the safest place in the
city 70 buy smokers fevoritess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

ATEw YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as oilows:-
For Arlington, sis, sS7, $50. 11:2s a. m, 1916. 1881
2G4, 1921. $50, $50, 5s7, sol, 635, 7Ia, e27, 1919, las
l216. !. m. Sundays, s;l2, q. m, l42 4ia 6as. SIX
Bloomfield and Montclair, week days. s:l5, s:S7,
$40, a. m, 1916, 2O4, $50. Az. 459, 5e7. 557, 6s55, 7:12
e27, 1912. I;l6 p. IN. Sundays s:s a M. si7. Sa5
= Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week days,
Sis, a3I, $50 q. M, 1915 noon, 332, 4A2. 459. 527,
557. 685. 7:l2 827. 1916 D. m Sundays, g12 a. m.
Sa7, 8A5 p. N. 2N p. m, Saturdays only.
PomptOn, week days, S.I, $50 4. m, Az, 459, 52t,
6a5. p. M. sundays, 9:f2, 1c.l5 o. M, 6;T p. m
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
days, $50, $50 q. M. 40. p. nj. Sundays. glS. i0gl5.
w. J. MURPHY, l. /. FARME
Genl Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
/ \ cHIANcERy OF NEW, JEFsExzTo WILLIAM

~ Il CHANCERY OF NEW ESSEY-To WILLIAM
l @. Trnphagen and Caroline r. his WIFE,. le
BY yirtnre OF an order of the Court OF Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day OF ire date hereql.
In aicause wherein the Fifth Ward Savings Balikof
Jersey City are compliments, aud you and others
plead demur. or answer to the acplnplainants PHI,
tine sat bfl will be taken as confessed against yop.
This said bill is fled to foreclosea lnortgage given
Ward Savings Bank of Jersey City. dated August
II. A.. d. 1887, on lands in Jersey City. ana you. VIII
You own said lands. And you. Caroline r. Trap
hagen, are made a defendant because you are the
wife OF said william G. Trnphngen, and as such
claim an inchoate right OF dover in raid lands.
II. AZ. 4, BEkkMAN,
solicitor Tor Complainanta,
No. f6Mo ntgomerystreeL. Jersey City. Nj.
Dated pecemhar IL tRaa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

THE fool juror comes out strong in
the Knifin inquest. Here is a speci-
men of his work.
@. By Juror Scudder-Where did you meet DR..
Kniffin when on his way? Dr.. Shannon:-At
Washington crossing.
@. Why did You go to meet him? A. For
the purpose of taking him down to Clinton street
station and bring him home in a cab.
Q. Did you think he was not able to get home
himseifs A. / was going to take him to Clinton
street for the purpose of avoiding a crowd.
q. How did you know there would be a crowd
there, they didn't know he was comings A. l
supposed there would be.
@. By Juror Sterling-Did you tell anyone that
you would not go and meet DIR. KnifinY
A. l told Justice Matheson if there was any OBJ
lection to it in his mind l would not go.
@. What was your object i'll going up the road
to meet DR.. Knifiin in advance of any one, just
as a friends A. Yes, sir.
@. To tell him what had happened him at his
homer A. Yes.
@. Point out particulars; post him as to de-
tailss A. ! should just acquaint him with what
had gone on.
@. You informed him Of all that occurred in
his absence? A. did not; no, sir.
Q. You didn't inform him that his wife had
been murdered. A. Yes, sir, that his wife had
been murdered, and the house had been robbed,
and that is about all told him.
A mans wife dies under tragic cir
cumstances in his absence. He is
summoned home, and his partner and
closest friend goes to meet him to
break the news and support him in
his affliction. We would like to know
the brain capacity of the man who
sees in this q sign of guilt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
MENDELSSOHN'SC0URTING
How the Great Composer Came to
Have a Grandmother.

Moses Mendelssohn, who was born
in Dessau in 1929, of Jewish parents,
and who died in Berlin 1856, was one
of the most learned authors of an en-
lightened age. His eldest son, Joseph
(born ITO, died 1S4S), founded, with
his brother Abraham (the father OF
Felix Observation-Disclosures the
celebrated composer), the banking
house of Mendelssohn & Co. in Berlin.
Moses Mendelssohn was at the
watering place called Pyrmont. Here
he became acquainted with the mer-
chant Gugenheim, of Hamburg.
Rabbi Moses said the merchant
one day, 1--WE all adore you, but with
the greatest enthusiasm, my daughter
admires your work. 1t would be my
greatest delight to have you for a SON.
in-law. Do pay us a visit at Ham
burg"
Mendelssohn was very timid, for he
was sadly deformed. He started for
Hamburg and on his way he paid a
visit to his great friend Leasing in
Brunswick. After arriving in Ham
burg he visited Gugenheim in his
counting house. The merchant said:-
"Go to my daughter; she will be
pleased to see you. | have told her a
great deal about you"
Mendelssohn visited the daughter
and the next day he came again to
Gugenheim in his counting house and
spoke of the charming and thoughtful
manner of the daughter.
Eyes, adored Rabbi" said Gugen-
helm, shall / honestly tell you"
Certainly"
'sYou are a philosopher, a kindly
disposed wise man. You will not be
offended with my child. She said that
she was frightened when she saw you,
because you"
Because | have such a hideous
hump on my back"
Gugenheiin nodded.
II thought sou said Mendelssohn,
''but | will bid farewell to your
daughter"
He went into the dwelling, at one
of the windows of which sat the
daughter, on an elevated chair, sew
ing. They talked kindly and cord
tally together, but the girl did not
look up or at Mendelssohn. AT last
she put the questionable you also
believe that matches are made in
heaven?"
Certainly, something peculiar has
happened to me. You know that
there is a saying in the Talmud that
at the birth of a child the lame of the
one he shall marry is called out in
heaven. Well, when | vas born the
name of my wife was called out
to me, and with it was mentioned that
she would be unfortunately deformed
with a hideous lump. Dear Lord, /
then said, "a girl that is deformed
easily becomes bitter and hard, a girl
should be beautiful, dear Lord; give
me the hump, and let the girl be
pretty and attractive"
He had scarcely said this when the
girl embraced him. Later on she be-
came his wife, and they lived happily
together. They had beautiful and
brave children, of which there are
living descendants at the present
time.-Berthold Auer6ach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its vieaDs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

SEEMS to us the Rev. Mr.. Scudder
had his war paint on last night. II
would be putting it mildly to say
that he somewhat exaggerated the
wickedness of our political life. At
least his remarks might have been
tempered with ON tinge of that
charity which ''covereth a multitude
of sins.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

In would be well for those who are
set in the opinion that DR.. Kniffin and
Miss Pursel are guilty of the murder
to recall the history of the Holton case,
which vas a Chicago sensation some
years ago. In this case Mr.. Holton
and his wife retired for the night
together. In the morning the hus-
band awakened in a stupor and found
his wife dead. He claimed that both
had been chloroformed and that
the only thing stolen was his pocket
book and contents. His story was not
believed, and he was indicted and tried
for murder. The case was against him.
During his evidence he described the
contents of the stolen pocket-book,
mentioning a peculiarly marked coin
which he had carried for years as a
pocket piece. 1t was read by a Shriff
in an adjoining State, who remem-
bered finding a similar coin on a
prisoner held for petty theft. He came
to the court and brought the coin.
The accused man identified it as his,
and in a short time a confession was
wrnng from the man who brought ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

SPEAKING of the Sunday news
paper the Rev. w. C.. Snodgrass said
yesterday:-"The question is not
whether it has come to stay, but
whether it has a right to stay. = y =
1t is a purely secular business under
taking. y = = Men don't publish
newspapers for benevolent purposes"
He adds a good deal more of the same
kind.
The Sunday newspaper has come to
stay and it will stay because it has a
right to stay, Its publication is far
in the interest of the public
than of the publishers. Our ancestors
centuries ago used to bait bulls and
bears on Sunday; later they played
quoits and skittles and cards and
drank beer. Today, the Sunday news
paper takes the place of these amuse-
ments to a very large extent
1t is unfair to the newspapers to
plead the fact that they bring profit
to their publishers as a reproach. Let
us remind Mr.. Snodgrass that ''the
laborer is worthy of his hire, and his
remark that newspapers are not
published for benevolent purposes, "
is as ungenerous as would be a hint
on our part that sermons are preached
not for the love of God alone but
with an aggiege qegsee, touching the
liberality of edited congregations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Until a better ballot reform bill can be con-
ceived than that fathered by e~x-Assemblyman
Kane, the people of New Jersey will be satisfied
with no other, and it would be well for our re-
representatives. in the Legislature to realize that
fact.-Fredonian
That is right. But the Democratic
party will provide a much better bill
than the Kane bill this session-one
that will work in practice, not a dude
crank bill, but a real secret ballot bill
which will stop Republican bribery
and intimidation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Colonel Thomas, one time MEMBER
of Congress, was in the city this week,
and among tales of the old days, told
the following about Thaddeus Stew
ens:-
."Thaddeus Stevens was sitting in
his office M day with a few friends
when in walked an old lady, wearing
a poke bonnet, blue goggles, and car
rying a green alpaca umbrella. She
looked around the room as if in search
of some one, and then said solemn
ly:-
"Can you tell me where to find
Thaddeus Stevens, the Apostle of
Liberty2n
Old Thad blushed.
"'I'm Thaddeus Stevens he replied
shortly.
".Are you Thadde-e-us Stevens, the
Apostle of Liberty2"
Il reckon | am, ma'am."
1.-THE old lady dropped her parasol,
made a rush toward Stevens to kiss
him, and when he held her off, she
said:-
II came from Bucks county to see
Thaddeus Stevens, the Apostle of
Liberty, and to take home with me a
lock of his hair
1.-THE Apostle of Liberty took off his
red wig. handed it to her, and said
"'There it is ma'am. Take as much
as you want.W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

HUDSON now surrenders the palm
good people of that county are all
%convulsed over the way their free
holders have been spending the public
money. The CALLING thing is that it
now costs $50, 900 to run the courts
and convict the criminals who seem
to infest that part of the State. We
expect to have to chronicle soon the
death of the editor of the FREEDMAN,
caused by spasms of v%irtuous indig-
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

costumes. There are some very elab-
crate French affairs, however, that
employ garniture Of lace, birds or
feathers. These are usually so small
as hardly to hold both hands at once.
The velvet and lace muff is to be
worn with a velvet huff, trimmed
with lace. The loops and ends are OF
reversible corded ribbon. This mutf
is rather large and is serviceable as
we'll as snowy. 1t may be added that
Virot's latest muffs are also OF in