davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

Iwould inform the public that | have
NOW ia my new millinery store at my pace
of residence on Water street, MIfiiIrtown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock Of Spring and Summer millinery
goods all new. and of the latest styles
and having employed first class milllners
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in frstclass mllliner
store, come and examine my stock
consider il no troubie TO show goods.
MRS. DEIIL.
March 22-ST,l.v-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

eating little and sleeping less !"
VIM. p. Alcott-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
V;e,c Firm.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

No more Summer for months
to come. Fall and Winter
are here, and to conform to the
change, the Senior member of
the firm has just returned from
Eastern Markets, where he Sc
lected with great care the goods
that his many patrons favor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07
WESI ~ Arb

Fhiladel ll.ii Express s'I stop " HsHt
nj | 81 T.. -, when ha-g"d
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

On ann after Sunday NoT l0lh. asa
tram. thai stop al Mitiiin " 30 run ~ lew,
EAST y .Hn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

March 22-ST.l-v-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-07

MAIL TRAIN leaves philad .lrhia Ili.v al
100 a. IN, Harrisburg lI.2J =. u., New
port, l. u =. NJ, Niiliu l2.52 F. ,n., stop
ping at all regular stations b-tNycu M.HiE
and Altoona reaches All3"ua IT . - .. n,
rittsburg $40 o. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
THE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
District Lawyers Going to the Annual
Meeting at Indianapolis.

The third annual meeting of the National
Bar Association will be held in Indianapolis
beginning Wednesday August 6. The national
Is composed Of delegates from the various
state and local bar associations and one of its
principal objects is to promote the organization
of such associations throughout the United
States and thereby to accomplish a harmony of
conflicting laws. At the coming session an
effort will be made to secure the app ointment
by each state Of commissioners to consider the
deplorable conflict of commercial law and to
provide for its removal. Steps will also be
taken TO organize international bar associa-
ton. 1t is thought that there is no reason why
convention of the leading lawyers of the
worl(. should not accomplish the same good re-
suits Tor their profession as are realized by the
physicians for medicine through their inter-
national triennial meetings. At the coming
convention an address will be delivered by Mr.
Justice Elliott of the supreme court of Indi-
ana. and the annual address by the president,
Hon. John n. Doyle of Ohio.
the Indianapolis Bar Association have ten
dered reception to the delegates, aud they
will also be entertained by the Hon. A. G. Har-
rls, president Of that association. Responses
received from the delegates indicate a full and
earnest meeting. The delegates from the Dis
trict Bar Association are W. L. Mattin5ly, A. S.
Worthjngton, Calderon Carlisle. H. L. Davis.
G. f. Hamilton, c. C. Cole, Job Barnard and
II. Ross Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mary Washington. the colored girl who has
given SO much trouble Ct the work house. was
again sentenced by Judge Miller today to two
months on the farm for vagrancy.
The knights of st. Peter, at meeting held
to make arrangements for laying the corner
stone of st. Mary's Church. presented their
commander, Jos. T. Jennings, with a gold
mounted sword and belt. L. III. Lanman made
the presentation address.
James. Ann and Julia Rafferty,. father
mother and daughter, natives of County Gal
way. Ireland, yesterday filed notice of their in
tentiOns to become citizens of the United
States in the clerks Office of the District Su-
preme Court
James Cleary and William johnson admitted
in tine Police Court today that they were
''yags" and Judge Miller gave them two months
each.
the pastoral residence of ST. Aloysius Church
was entered through the rear window about 2
O'Clock Wednesday morning by thief. who
stole about So IN money and some papers.
The saloon of John II. YOOs. on 4 ) street.
was robbed of 400 cigars at an early hour this
morning.
High mass was said today in st. Patrick's and
other Catholic churches for the repose of the
soul of Harry III. Ellis, the only son of Mrs.
JnO. +. Ellis, who died year ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
WANT TO BURY THE WIRES.
Request of U. s. Electric Light Com
pany-Referred to District Attorney.

Some weeks ago the United States Electric
Light Company requested of the Commission
ers permission to place the overhead wires Of
the company underground in the following To-
calltles: On G street from 7th to 18th streets
northwest, under north sidewalk from 9TH to
9th streets and in roadway from 9Th to 18th
streets; on C street northwest. in roadway
from 9TH to AZ streets, thence on AZ street to
alley between G street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; on Louisiana avenue under north side
walk from It'll street to No. 625 Louisiana ave-
nue.; ON 9th street in roadway from Louisiana
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue; on E street
northwest, under south sidewalk from
18th to No. GIG E street; on f street northwest
from 18th street to No. COS L street in roadway;
on 18th street northwest under east sidewalk
from & street to 724, with all necessary connec-
tOns: also to connect the conduits on 9th street
northwest with alley in square A; the conduit
on b northwest with alley i'll block 46l; con-
dult On l4th street with alley i'll block 2l5; con-
dult On u street northwest with alleys IN blocks
43l and 1872; the conduit on It'll street with
alley in blocks 166 and 167.
FONTS FOR THE ATTORNEY TO SETTLE.
Upon the recommendation of Capt. Lusk the
Commissioners have referred the matter to the
attorney for the District for opinion upon the
following points,
LIST. Is there any law restricting the powers
of the Commissioners to authorize the placing
of overhead or underground electric wires in
alleys. I'd. Permission having been granted
the United States Electric Lightning Company
to place underground their overhead wires on
l4th street between New York avenue and .
street northwest, said wires not having been
suitable tor electric lighting. can the conduit
built IN accordance with said permission be
legally used for the purpose of electric light
ing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
REPAIRS OF SCHOOL HOUSES.
Estimates of Building Inspector En-
twistle of the Amounts Needed.

For several days past Building Inspector En-
twistle has been busily engaged in figuring the
estimates OF the repairs necessary to the pub
lie schools in the District. These repairs, he
says in letter to the Commissioners are neces-
sary to be done during the summer vacation.
In the sixth division he recommends the ex-
penditure of S35 on the Conduit road building,
$40 on the Ridge road building, S133. so on the
Tenleytown building, ?437.50 on the Grant
road building, $40 on the Brightwsod colored
building, Sli4 OH the Brghtwood white build
ing, S85 on the Mt. Pleasant building, $50 on
the Columbia road building, $l13 on the Mon
roe building. SS6S on the Mott building,
s63 on the Soldiers Home building. SISS on
the Fort Slocum building, S75 on the Bunker
Hill building. S233 on the Queens Chapel
building, sl60.25 on the Hamilton building,
$3.50 on the Jennings Station building
$3.50 on the Burrvi!le building. S135 or the
Bennings' road building, S65 on the Anacostia
building Sl36 on the Birney building
Sl60 on the Hillsdalc building, $157 on the
Giesborough building, SIS on the Good Hope
building and Sll5 on the Hamilton road build
ing, making total OF "a, 5l6.25 to be expended
in repairing the schools of the sixth division
His estimates for repairs i'll the first division
are as follows: Franklin, 1858; Thompson,
so; Dennison. S229; Grant, S1.4S5; Force.
S157; Berret, $50; Welghtman. Sl76; Adams,
500. Repairs to blackDoards in first division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
COLORED PRISONERS RIGHTS.
Organization of the Citizens Law ant
Order League.

The regular weekly meeting of the Citizens
Protective Association. which was formed for
the purpose of investigating alleged assaults by
policemen on coiored persons, was held last
night at the Second Baptist Church. There
was large attendance. Mr.. j. Wesley Crom-
well presided and Miss Smith was secretary.
Acommittee appointed at the last meeting to
draft a constitution presented their report.
There was long discussion of the constitu-
ton proposed by the committee, and it was
finally adopted.
The constitution names the society ''The
Citizens Law and Order League of the Dis
trict of Columbia and its objects, as set forth.
are to secure by all proper means the enforce
ment OF the laws the repression of crime and
the protection of the innocent The affairs of
the league will be conducted by an executive
committee of fifteen members
The following officers were elected: Rev. W.
b. johnson, ID. d., president; vice presidents,
Revs. W. II. Brooks, J. l. Loving. Sandy Alex
ander r. II. G. Dyson. and j. A. Handy. secre-
tary, j. w. Cromwell; assistant secretary, Miss
Florence Smith; executive committee D. +.
Bats, j. N. Kicks, r. ID. Ruffin. W. C. Martin,
E. VI. Hewlett. p. II. Carson. Lewis H. Doug
lass, Austin Ficklin, George Washington. Jas.
Turner Rev. Robert Johnson, Rev. G. W.
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
WESTERN MARYLAND.
FavOrfng q Railroad in the Canal Bed
The Census Bled to Death.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
HAGERsrowN, July TO-
The citizens of Hancock, this county. met on
the Sth instant to give expression TO their senti-
ments on the question of the disposition of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Resolutions were
adopted favoring a railroad upon the bed of
the canal, condemning the continuance of re-
ceivers at big salaries, and urging upon Judge
Alvey an immediate decision upon the report
of the receivers as heretofore made, and giving
expression to the belief that any further delay
is prejudicial to all interests at stake.
Hagerstown has the distinction Of being the
largest city in this great valley, its census re-
turns footing up population of 10, 172. Cham
bersburg comes next with 1875 and Carlisle
with 7,744.
Edward ". Mealey, recently q. s. consul to
Munich, has been elected cashier of the Ha-
gerstown Bank.
Rev. Mr.. Gaver of Mount Holly. Pa. has been
extended a call to become pastor of the Luz
theran Church at Wil.iamsport. this county.
Hugh. the nine-year-old son of Rev. Simon
Miller the Reformed minister at Boonsboro',
this county, fell and cut his lip on Friday last
Difficulty was experienced in stopping the flow
OF blood. which was finally accomplished. how
ever. On Monday the wound reopened and the
lad bled to death.
Wi.liamsport aud Hancock, two towns of this
county have lost heavily in population since
the census of 1880. Hancock's population has
decreased from 960 to 778 and Williamsport
shows loss of 269, all of which is attributed to
the destruction of the Chesapeake aud Ohio
cana
Mrs. Sarah Faulder of Smoketown, this
county, died on Wednesday from the effects of
an operation for the removal of ovarian tn
NOR. The operation was successful, but the
shock proved too great and death ensued several
hours afterward.
summary of the building improvements Of
Hagerstown for the past six months shows
that thirty-six buildings were erected during
that time.
MIR. David H. Newcomer. prominent in re-
publican politics, and who represented his
party in both branches of the state legislature,
is dead, at the age of seventy six years. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Among the latest arrivals OF Washington sum-
mer visitors are L. c. Brown, VIM. I. Robint-
son, VIM p. Mackville, Barnard Morris and
L. s. Shuster.
Charles Cunningham, lad residing near
Clearsprlng, was bitten by a snake several
days ago live chicken was applied to the
snake bite and the poison extracted. The
chicken died soon afterward, but the boy is
getting along nicely. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
"a SKIN GAME OF POLICY"
Detective Horne's Testimony Against
Isaac HeinIein.

The case of Isaac Heinlein. the young man
recently arrested on a charge OF violating the
policy laws was called in the Police Court yes
PENDANT was backing policy" Lawyer Gloss
appeared for the defendant and said he would
waive the right Of the defendant to a trial by
Jury, as he desired the case to be heard in the
Police Court
Judge Miller said that owing to the decision
of the o-her courts such a course could not be
pursued and the case would have to be heard
on a warrant and only a preliminary hear
ing.
4ir. Gloss said he supposed that there would
be another decision rendered before long
tce.
The judge said that if such proved to be the
case he could not help it,
THE TESTIMONY.
Detective Horne was the first witness ex-
ant and OF finding policy drawings on him.
prisoner. runs a skin game of policy. He's
worse than the rest OF the policy men. They
are al thieves. but he's worse than a thief. >"
Witness also described how the game Is played
and said that II any of the players on ieIulein's
game made hit the play was changed so that
IL was made impossible for any OF them 10 win
4 co!Ored man testified that he employed
as writer by the defendant and was paid 50
cents on the dollar. Last week. he said lady
On Sd street made a $40 hit and Heinlein re-
fused TO pay il. The woman, he said, has never
gotten her money.
The court held the defendant for the action
OF the grand jury and fixed the bali at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A ChaDter of Accidents.

Yesterday afternoon Daniel Lomback col
cred, fell from one of Portner's beer wagons
corner of 9TH street and Florida avenue and
was knocked senseless, receiving severe cut
on the side OF the head. He was taken to the
Freedman's Hospital.
Mr.. Benjamin Blathe, living at 7th and Pom
eroy streets. while riding his bicycle at 14th
street and Florida avenue yesterday fell in
crossing the car track. He had his collar bone
broken and was badly bruised. He was at
tended by DIR. Tompkins and sent to Garfield
Hospital.
About O'Clock this morning G. R. Watkins,
the cook at the Vienna Cafe, SIC + street, fell
through window and his arm was badly cut,
severlng an artery. He was taken TO the Emer-
gency Hospital, where the wound WAS dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Cases to be Reargued.

The Court in General Term has passed an
order directing that the following cases be
rearg'Ied at the next term: White. executrix
agt Bearing, and Bryan agt. Duncan Oaw),
heirs Of j. l.. Brown agt Abbott equity, and
United States agt. Frederick Barber (crirnnaD.
The last is the in which the defendant
was on November Z, 1888, convicted of the
murder of Agnes Watson by throwing her i'll
the canal in West Washington. June 70, 1885,
and was argued in general term in May 1899
Messrs. ID. L. CahiIl and A. W. Ferguson were
counsel for Barber. The indictment charged
that in the canal aforesaid the said Agnes
Watson was there mortaly choked. suffocated
and drowned" and the defendants counsel
claimed that these words were not sufficient to
charge the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
y Didn't Fight in the White Lot.

About l:3O O'Clock this morning couple of
would-be knights of the prize ring met on the
avenue near 18th street with number of
their friends and arranged for prize fight.
The stakes were $40 side. The fight Was to
be with bare knuckles and the place the White
Lott time. Immediately if not sooner Con-
yeyances were procured and the crowd pro-
ceeded to the White Lot, but were followed by
Onicers Ceinar, Ahern, Baily and Nelson in a
cab. When they arrived the ground neither
stakeholder nor stakes were visible The fight
was declared off and the officers allowed the
crowd to drive OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENIS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-LamOnt Opera Company in
"Iiuafore."
RIVER yIEw.-Concordia Sunday School Pic
mic Excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
As Coop As GoLp.

So enthusiastic are thousands of people over the
benefits derived from Hooi's Sarsayarila that they
can hardly find words to express their confidence in
and gratitude for this medicine Worth its weight in
gold" is fayorite expression of these friends
Ii you are in need OF good medicine to purity your
blood build up your strength. dyspepsia, or
create al appetite try Hoods Sarsal arilla.
STAPLE AS WHEAT.
"Once tried Hoods Sarsaparilla always remains
friend i'll the household 1t is staple wheat ana good
as gold" HASKIN TODD, Ithaca NY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 50. Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Railway Repairs at Night.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Will you allow me to suggest through your
paper that the laying of rails on the Metropoli-
tan road would be SO much more quickly done
ii it was managed it is in other cities-that
is, the work done at night from the time the
cars running until they begin again
thereby saving tho time lost by Interruptions OF
cars passing back and forth. and the men them
selves would work so much better in the cool
night air than in the scorching sun, as they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
knights of Honor.

National Lodge, No. 642, K OF H., met in
stated session at Scottish Rite Hall last even
ing with good attendance. Owing to the I'M
avoidable absence Of Dictator Wurdemann
Dictator Bates of Federal Lodge, No. 1903,
conducted the initiatory ceremonies con-
sequent upon the admission of VIM. L. Glass,
esq, TO membership in an impressive manner.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in regard to
the excursion to Marshall Hail on the l4th
instant, which il advertised in TIE SrAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A wife Grained a Divorce.

Yesterday Judge Hagner made decree of
divorce in the case of Julia NJ. Hunter against
Jas. r. Hunter in favor of complainant, giving
her the custody of the three children. They
were married In 1866 in this city, and she
charged desertiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Told Her to go Home and Quit Drinking.
A Concert

grand sacred concert IN aid OF bereayed
family VAL BIO given Sunday evening" July l3
n National Rides Hall, in which will appear
several weil-known singers from the Lamont
Opera Company and number of our locsl
Singers aud musicians. Tickets 80 cents a.
Ellis music store, sanders q StaymaR's, 9S4 T
sx<eet, and at Lox Office Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

Temperature and condition of water at z
n.m.-6re1t Falls. temperature. ~: condition
g. Receiving reservoir. temperature. So. Con-
,iition nj north connection. Is; condition at
south connection. 16: distributing reservoir.
ter1Tera'ure 30: condition at lniuent gate
house Ia; condition at efluent gate house. O..
High water IN the river, 3:22 pm; low water,
S:.3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

EIGHIs OF CoSsCIENCE.-The District and
national Sabbath laws viii be discussed at r..
i. tent, corner Maryland avenue and A streets
northeast. FRIDAY and sunday nights at p. IN.
All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
BrAurrruL FreuRrD lawns.

., \. 10. 121xc-
NEW STYLE FIGI RID CHALlIEs. q. 10. 121<c
CREAM AIBAIEos wide double width. all puss
WOOL reduced 70 4oc.
COLORED ST RAH SILKS :39c
VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALE CAMBRIA.
yard wide, l0c.
sILk MoHAIR BRILLIANIINEs. Electric Blue.
Steel Gray and Ian. reduced TO loo.
CHINA SILKS. 373f 20. 45c.
INDIA LINENS. g. 10. la1xc
OUTING CLOTH. immense assortment Of new
styles. 10. 12,sc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS oIN9HAMs immense -
sor. nsenr OF new styles, 10. l21s. l5c-
SILK MohAIR BRlLIIANTINEs. nearly yard aud
quarter wide. reduced % 81 ~
yERY BEsT QUALITY FRUIT OF 1Ak LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard vide. s5>e-
HENRIETTA CAsAAEkk sl1.0E nearly yard aud
. hall Woe. pure WOOL reduced 10 DOC
BEAUTIFUL. sAT1LLNs. Immense assortment -
new styles, l254 To- &c
INDIA SILKS. new styles 3s1< 40. IS. Soc.
sHeETIN6 COTTON. excellent quality. immenss
double width. 25c.
CARRIERS CASH STORE
III MARKkf SPACE. NEAR STHs ST
CASH PURCHASE TO TEE AMOUNT OF %
ANTILLES THk PukchAsLk 10 ONE OF oCB
VALUABLE RkkskNTS ss2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Railroad Legislation.

10 the EDITOR Of IHE EVENING STAR:
see IN your edition of the 10th a report to
the Senate OF the Atkinson railroad bill to
iegaiize siding and tracks put down by private
parties and the Baltimore and Potomac Raul
road Company under all alleged authority
granted them by the Commissioners would
say that no authority was ever granted the rail-
road company to maintain their tracks or place
any tracks ON Maryland avenue between 9th
and 9TH streets southwest or on reservation lOl
between It'll and 9th streets, where the reserya-
tOn has been and still is gridironed by railroad
tracks and IA nuisance. and any statement that
anybody, either Congress or the District Conn
mlssIoners, have given any such privilege
states what Is absolutely untrue. The Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company has en-
tered Oh square 493, closed up and built brick
warehouse over l2-foot public alley. There
has never been any permit for that. The Dis
trict Commissioners were asked to protect the
alley from such encroachments; but did they
do itl No; NJ. Riddle then attorney, reported
against their encroachment, the then Com
missioners did nothing, the residents
protested and begged them TO enforce the
law. Any statement that the southwest section
OF this city from AZ to I south and to 18th
street west, where danger to life is more than
at any other point in this city, Is any more un-
healthy than any other portion of this city
states absolutely what is untrue. The danger
to life anu iiIIb in the grade crossings is readily
seen at 9TH street and Virginia avenue where
the daily crossings vary from % 900 to 80 900
human beings. that risk their lives where over
100 locomotives with their burdens dart back
and forth regardless OF al others right of way
over pubic thorUughtares. / cannot believe
anv honest Representative or Senator who
values life or has the interest OF this city at
heart will support this Atkinson bill for a
moment III he does, 1T is plain he has no re-
gard for the rights OF a class OF people who
have been deprived of having a voice in pro-
tecung their property and homes.
j. HARRIsoN JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

One minute and ice 70 the marrow the next is
the way malaria makes one feel. DIR. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron. a delightfully."- favored
tsnc of animal and vegetable origin, with IRON,
to sustain the system. cures malaria unfaIilngly.
u,.,..,r ar.ihriaI -. Hr,rpr rn's cor AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST I'LL EIGHT An. SATURDAY..
For The District of Columbia. Maryland and
VirGinia, fair: slight changes IN temperature
to-day. warmer Saturday; northeasteriy, shift
ing 20 sOutheasterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

(DK WAgNEE's and Balls corsets, 95c.; ladies'
hauze, balbrIsSan and summer merino under
wear. l5c. Up: Monarch shirt, &C., at BRoD-
READS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

WATCH OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES
for this week All our low shoes for ladies,
misses and children at actnal cost.
ct