davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

+. a. Lisk returned yesterday from
a Trip T. Nebra-ka and Cnisag,. He
will probably join the Cameron hunt
ing party IN a lew DAYS 10 set ~ their
guide during tier trip through the
mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
Buokien'. AraIea salvs.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corn aud skin eruPtiOns, aud positively
cures piles or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 per box.
Foi sale by w. K. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Chss. II. Woods, representing
Hoods sarsapsriua firm Of Lowell,
Mass, WAS IN the city yesterday, dis.
uibuting Hoods cook book and post .
ing advertising matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Hubbard & Thompson will make the
last shipment Of cattle from Montana
for this season about the last Of the
We K
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Mr.. aad Mrs. Frank Watkins al d
chIld, who have been here on a shop
ping o u for the las few days, returns
ed yesterday o. the ranch, neal Terry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Charles Payet;e came ia yesterd-y
from the ranch on Little Pumpkin
creek TO procure supplies and zee his
folks. He returns today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

For scrofula In every form Hood's
5anaparilla Is a radical, reliable rer~
edy. 1t has an unequalled record Of
o1res.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

n. s. Saunders, representing A.
Booth d Sons, the oyster dealers Of
Minneapolis was In the city yesterday
to do business with our merchants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

e1a, the regulsr train being delayed
west Of Helena, on the Cascade divis-
ion, by a washout.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

a limited puub-r Of pupil- will be
give DO s'fur i'n 'u st~-aography. For
terms. etc., sGd e. b. mail or call on
GEORGE GROSS,
Miles City, Monta "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Frank Q. Robertson left last night
for the Rosebud, from which point he
ships about Friday or Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

IL Is taid that the Hon. DR.. Bur
leigh will coon be back In Miles to lake
up his residence with Us for Good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Frenk Herman came In rom Pump.
kin creek yesterfsy TO lay in supplies
for the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Mrs. @. X. Griffith l. expected back
today from Der trip to Oregon, where
she has been whiting relatives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Mrs. A. T. O'Niel has given up the
sec ION housa a. n .haray, her place
be ng taken ~ Miss Moilis Dunovan,
formerly ~ F8loH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

+. G. Nayler arrived la the city yes
terdsy from Crow Rock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Our specialties fr gents' underwood
are choice for the money.
q. b. ToWERs a %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

L. d.. Powell, Of NortbPort, y. Y.
was = visitor ia the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Carload Of Missouri apples just re-
ceived al Ben Holt's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

~The regular meeting OF the City
Council takes places tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

w. II. Neil came down from June
ton yesterday and j. NJ the Macqueet a..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Clean cottOn rag wanted at this
Ofics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

On Tuesday there was 20 change In
the market, and the following sales of
Montana cattle were reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12

Inc easL-bound passenger train YER
n.sp nE ata mace ~ E 2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-12
official DIRECTORY.

Judge seventh Judicial isfurt............
........ Hon. Geo. r.. MiIburn. Miles CITY
Omciai stenogupner-.-..... ... ........
..-..-........Fr ud ". EnoldIer. Miles Gty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
AS IT LOOKS TO WOMEN.
BLIND GUIDES WHO LEAD THEIR FOL-
LOWERS INTO DlTcHeS.
Arbitrary Standards for psinty" Dress-
ing-A New Light on the servant Girl
Question = The Pineushion's Decline
and Fall-A jacket for October.

There are a good many writers who
waste good deal OF ink telling women OF
limited means how 30 dress we'll OH small
sums These writers are usually women
who spend on their wardrobes very con-
siderable sums and who knew httle OF
what thoy talking.
One writer of this class said recently !
No woman Is well dressed unless she has
dainty underclothing," and then explain
od that sheer cambria. which is dainty,
can be bought for only few cents yard
more than stout muslin, which never can
be made dainty"
But the anxious seeker for some means OF
stretching her slender income nust con-
slider durability. Cambria, size knows.
will not stand nearly so well as muslin the
rough usage to which the laundress sub
jects our garments, and, IL she accepts the
dictum Of her guide, she Is forced, some
times unhappily, TO submit to the igno-
miny Of not being "wel dressed"
II she happens TO have strength OF
character she will purchase the best quail
ity of durable material. The woman who
Is misled by the arbitrary statement Is the
woman who depends upon tbs Judgment
OF other people, and who for shat reason Is
In the greater mead Of judioious advice.
IL she attempts 70 follow suggestions
which can be useful only 90 women or
larger means shs 10 either made dissatis.
fed or 10 led to buy cheap limitations of
dainty things
Again We are told that II we cannot Al
ford 10 buy laoes crochsted and knitted
trimmings and cmbroideries which We can
iAake ourselves are just A. approprlato
But the woman who cannot anoru 10 buy
Is the one above all others who can least
afford To take the time TO do the elaborate
needlework necessary TO take the place oi
delicate laces The women who eau be
profited by IL are those who have moder-
ate means and unlimited time on which
they set no value. IL wofld he fatal II any
busy women should think 10 applicable
TO her case.
Moreover, there are women who nnd In
needlswork the dreariest sort of drudgery
and arc not willing To give their time any
more than they are able 10 give their
money Yet those arbiters of refinement
would have them feel that IL Is better TO
produce with painful slowness few yards
OF frail furbelows than TO brave the opin-
ion of those who think that good dressing
consists ia wearing certain things srbitrar-
lily said 10 be necessary by people who are
not in position TO know the needs OF
those whom they advise.
IL is we'll for experienced persons 20 offer
suggestions 10 any class Of women but IL
should be made TO appear for whom they
are intended. When they purport 10 bs
for women with the smallest incomes oapa-
bic Of gratifying refined tastes. they are
often not only not helpful, but positively
injurious. BY setting up false standards
they make weak women unhappy while
they sometimes create ia stronger women
an unjust contempt nor the delicate details
Of an attractive toilet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
Coffee

Coffee
BEOILkD ToMAToRs-A delightful way
Of using tomatoes is TO boil them whole.
Let them be- large or small. but all OF one
size, and cook no more than will lie COM
fortably side by side i'm a saucepan Of any
given size Lay them in with the blossom
end down, cover with boiling water, add
large spoonful OF salt. They are done
wh>e they can be pierced easily with a
sharp tined fork, and will take from five
TO fifteen minutes, according to the size.
Lift them out with colander dipper and
lay in small deep dishes like oatmeal
butter the size OF a walnut. season with
salt, pepper and a soupcon of sugar and
sarva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Boston Ideal Club.

The second concert of the Peoples
Course was given at Music Hall last night.
The Boston Ideal Club, performers on the
banjo, guitar and mandolin, furnished the
music Miss Maud Murray was the
reader. The pleasing music of the many
melodies rendered will linger long in the
recollections of an exceedingly large au-
dience Miss Murray's readings were
good, but she lacks that ease of gesture
that gives graceful expression in dramatic
works In the selections Of light and hu-
morous nature the audience liked her best.
as WAS shown by an encore.
Mr.. Growers expert handling Of the
banjo astonished and amused and be was
forced TO answer hearty recall Mr.
Lansing sang two humorous songs. and
a quartet played and sang. The most
overture. "Masaic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
The Children,s Friend Society.

The list of persons who will lead the
work of the Childrens Friend Society
during the ensuing year Is as follows
President, Mrs. George !. Chace vice presi'
dents, Mrs. Henry @. Russell, Mrs Adnhh
seekett ana MIS- Frances 4 Whitaker treas. treas
secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Talbot; corresponding
,ecretary ana assistant treasurer, Mrs Arba
Miss Epms Il Menchestsr. Mrs WILLIAM 3
parl Nrr Mrs hfs Ms. IS as5sd MA Wil,sa Man r
louise ToTey, Mrs; Fores, @, Eddy, Mrs
ThSTss CSI1 j. Ba''gey, g,r,M Msi LySs Oven MrS
Andrews, Miss Amy b. sharpe, Miss Ander.
sr. SSisn, wIs a9Rssis RSTioS ME- T. Il fssSer oSn
son, Mrs Robinson Pierce, Mi,s Harriet Tour
Stockwell, Mrs Thomas ". Laid. Misc Char.
lotte r. vo.e; oolleci9rs, Mrs Bates for
HOppn for st. Stephens honorary members,
Mrs. Sarah r. Tobey, Mlss Caroline Tobey,
Mrs. John ID. Brown, Mrs; 81 B; Knight nom
Miss Anna T.white. Miss Frances Whitaker; |;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
A FRIDAY DINNEK.

Broiled Salmon Steaks Melted Butter
SteYed Potatoes Boiled Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
A NEW PINcusHIoN.

mounted on a fiatiron. Ithas been stuffed
with hair and wool and sawdust and bran
the family have found snug hiding places
in its capacious depths. And now in these
iconclastic times when naught is sacred
IL has TO go.
II is not that woman uses fewer pins. IL
is still said of her that she pins the but
tons on her shoes and fastens her clothing
with this untrustworthy implement. She
puts dips in her mouth and preserves them
For future reference by utilizing the front
OF her dress or the aaps of her long bas-
que. But the conventional pincushion,
live the dinner caster, has gone A little
silver tray is used instead or a silver tub
or a china bowl upholstered In plush like
the one figured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
The servant Girl Question.

day this week in pretty cottage on
Broadway. The occasion was an informal
lunch when the white-capped maid had
passed the icecream TO all the guests, her
mistress placed generous slice on one OF
the delicate plates and handing it 10 her,
said: Il want you To have your cream
before il melts, Katie; j will ring If
need you"
The faces of some of the guests en-
pressed surprise, but if they noted the
quick glance of gratitude on the part of
the rosy maid they PERHAPS understood a
little better why there are some few women
who never have personal knowledge of the
existence of a servant girl question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
the GRAPE EXPOSITION.
some of the Exhibitors and what They
Are showing.

The Rhode Island Horticultural Society's
grape exposition opened AZ Tillinghast's
Han at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
display OF grapes, apples, peaches, pears,
etc, was very tempting. Among the exhib-
itors were: w. IA. Haskell Of Pawtucket,
pears. peaches and grapes o. II. j. Perry
Of lincoln, apples, peaches and grapes ;
Thomas X. Parker, John c Gardiner,
Hugh McIntire, s L. Thurber, grapes and
pears J. H. Church, Mrs. Il. B. Perry, f..
L. Thornton, John B. Bartlett, j. Briggs,
G. l.. Keith, c. r. browne, grapes Will
liam N. Cotton, ounces 5. L. Water
man, apples; G.. ". Hunt, pears; Mrs.
James W. Saunders, peaches G. j. Shaw
and +. A. and j. l.. Williams, apples
Warren Fenno OF Revere, pears; James n.
Cutler, apples G. +. Andrews, Jr., apples
anb pears; r. NJ. Bushnell and Silas II.
Manchester, pears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
To Talks ,cith Women:

Can you spare a moment Of time to tell
young girl what business she can undertake
that will remunerate her TO the extent of s. a
week. ALICE VI.
II is not easily possible TO say an{thing
worth "Alice MS" reading without
knowing something Of what "Alce NJ"
can do. There is money TO be earned by
saleswomen, by telephone and telegraph
operators, by typewriters and steno-
graphers, by dressmakers and milliners,
by teachers, by retouchers of photographs
There Is no way to choose an occupation
except by asking two questions For
what have i any capacity In what can
find or make chance TO begini
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
A Change OF Gin

To accommodate general desire on the
part Of Providence people to see Miss
Mather in her strong Characterization of
"I.eah, the Forsaken," Miss Nather has
decided to make a change in her repertory
and will produce Bateman's strong
the Providence Opera House, in place of
the double bill as was first listed. The
rest of the repertory remains unchanged,
the double bill being given Tuesday night
and "Wednesday matinee and the triple
bill but once. Monday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the News invites ques-
tions relating to the home Correspond
ence on dress, the table, the care OF the
health, occupations for women, the train.
ing of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best of
the papers ability. Letters should be ad.
dressed to Talks with Women" care of
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, r. l.
The names of the writer's will be treated
Ms confidential.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
proyidence Opcrr Uouso

Last night closed the engagement Of
A Texas Steer at the Providence Opera
House. Tonight and on Friday aud
Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee,
Mile Rhea will appear, opening with
judith a Daughter of Israel" an at
tractive drama that has been well received
in Boston IL deals with the great Jewish
race question, which is receiving so much
attention Just now In all parts OF the
world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
Infantry Hall,

Much has been said and more written
about the grand opera festival that is to
occur at Infantry Hall and il Is only nee
essary now TO remind the public that
"Tannhauser" will be given tonight;
"n Trovatore," tomorrow afternoon:
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Tomorrow night;
Saturday matinee, Faust" aud. Satur.
day night, Carmen"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
Lothrop'. Providence Museum

II you bad dropped into Lothrop's last
night and seen the large crowd present
you would have thought that Providence
people cared little about rain. The attract
zion was "Clare and the Forge Master"
ive-act society drama by Miss Ettie
Henderson The house has been crowded
all the week, and the acting of Miss Kate
: Glassford and Mr.. Charles harrington has
called forth unstinted praise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
AN OCTOBER JACKET.
IL Begins To bs of Interest those chilly
Mornings.

IL Is a basinesslike garment ia appear
ance. such as suits the girl who wears
tailor gowns and tbrusts one hand into
her pocket ana rests the other or the top
OF ber umbrella quite as II II were oans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08

auditor, A. A. Wighiman; board OF advl-or.,
Thomas /, Duunrn. .cnlanin IT, Eamts, NJ.
y. !, Goddard, Hiram b. AyleswertL, q. ".
fnatron, Nrs. o. n. ~ Esstef brooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-08
THE PlNCUSHlON

Something About it's Rise. Decline and
Melancholy Fall
Pincushions have lost ground since the
days when they were constructed with all
care from the melancholy remains Of
tumblers, tall glass lamps, or china dolls.
There used to be pincushions shaped like
babies knees and others like the misers'
money bag with the dollar mark embroid-
cred on them. The pincushion has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE VICTORY IN ELIZABETH, y. j.
MAYOR RANKIN REFLECTED BY An UNPhEof'
DENIED MAJORITY.

MAYOR RANKIN REFLECTED by An UNPRhoH
DENIED MAJORITY.
The Hepublicans OF Elizabeth ~ j., are Joyful over
the victory achieved Oh Tuesday in the charter eecuon'
Democratic majority last year OF nearly l'ooo ha'
been converted into Republican majority ths year Oh
GOT for Mayor John c. Rankin. Mayor Rnnlohs ma
iodty IL the largest ever obtained by Republican can
ddate in the city, and his opponent FREDERICK H. e,u
litter the worst beaten man thnt ever "sP"cu io
that place. ,,
Irndson County methods and the politicians brought
horc Inv the Democratic leaders 10 illustrate them re-
ooI,cd crushing rebuke from the intelligent voters.
The redstrcting scheme by which the Democratic leaa
er boped 10 retain perpetual control OF the CITY Coun
eli has proved a boomerang for them. They eouhp'u
n, having nine solldly Democratic and three RepuD-
can wards but the result Is that six out OF TIE Twelve
yards elected Republican Aldermen. Seven Demo
Gratis and four Republicans hold over and the heN'
Board Will stand Republican ten Democratic fourteen
This includes the Democratic Alderrnan-atLarse, rat
rick J. Ryan, who has $40 plurnfty
The hext Board OF Education Will stand Democrats
twelve, Republicans eight. The four Democratic can.
ddates for Freehoders were elected. TIE surprise o
the day was In the Third Word. largely Democrauo
one where Oliver Story, Republican and Citizens can
ddate beat Alderman Flynn by SO votes although the
ward has over 200 Democratic majority Tie Democratic
workingmen swarmed to Mayor Rankins support Dy
hundreds and the Green faction OF the Democratic party
knitted their MayOralty candidate because he was
recognized by them q tool Of the Albeit Clique mere
He was also cut badly by both the Irish and Germans
The total vote cast nearly 1000 or more than ever
before poled except In Preslden,ia eIesuon magor
Rankin received 37Gs votes, +. L. Heldrltter DEM
or and r. Helssel Socialist, 110. HeidIltter says
lie Is out OF politics forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

did not spend cent and did not think that he coma DO
elected Mr.. Flower, too, has had. with osporne INC
benefit of all OF the stolen votes. and he mas haa inc
benefit also of all of the votes that were arbitrarily
added to the Democratic column Mr.. Flower may ho'
like II because enough additional votes were not stoeh
for him to make his apparent plurality In the county
equal that Of Osborne.
Judge Barnard, Of the Supreme Court, tomorrow VIII
have an opportunity to hand down decision whieh
will settle the position Of tic two parties In tho county
In rega.d to the stolen ballots. The mandamus case
Vt Isaac W. Sheriff. against the Board Of county C
yassePs to compel them TO show cause why they shoua
not count the votes which cast at the last elect9
Is they were returned by the inspectors OF election VIII
come ND before the Judge here In the morning Inc
,ane votes That stolen from Mr.. Sheriff. ana gave
the election TO his Democratic opponent Were taken
from tie account OF Gilbert A. Deane, and unless te
law steps In In Time this theft will result In the seating
OF the Democratic candidate for the senate, VINO was
defeated By the voters at the polls. judge Barnard
has been credited with declaring that he uphods every
thing that the Board Of supervisors did while counting
the vote but the decision which he handed down III
the Newburg election supports clearly the position
taken by the Republicans Then the Judge held that
ballots given out by inspectors of election were all
legal ballots and must DO counted. The attorneys for
the Republican candidate who was counted out are
wondering II he will take the same position In the case
which they will argue tomorrow, or whether I've VIII
now take an entirely different view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
LIE cnrcIGo srlRrs FoR TIE soUrH.

HE CHICAGO SIAhIN FUN IHE SUI IN.
The Navy 50 far a. NewYOrls Is concerned. las ben
PLAYING tho game of "Ten Little Indlans' In O'hu
words one after another Of the vessels has taken Is
departure from the Navy Yard until only one Is NJ
the double turreted monitor MautOnomoh. The CHI
cngo, Acting Rear Admiral Walker hag-hip Of ne
SQUADRON OF Evolution. sailed yesterday. passing undf
the Brooklyn Bridge precisely at 30 q. m. she Na
stop al Hampton Rolds, where she will be Joined BY
the Atlanta and the bennington. and after Mst
practice I'm the York River all three vessels VIII 70
the Gulf Of Mexico and spend the winter proosbJ
passing most Of the time tile Mississippi River.
several changes have been made in the officers o. be
shin I'm the last few weeks. The lis Is a. follows;
Commandant Of Squadron. Acting Rear Admiral John o.
Walker flag lieutenant. Lieutenant sidney \. stanton
oide Ensign A. p. Nibsck; Officers Of shp-CsPsn
Joseph ~ Miller. commandant. Lieutenant CJmmandfF
charles 6 Sperry, executive officer; Lieutenant Ray
mond p Rodgers navigator: Medical Inspector j. RUIN,
Tryou feet surgeon Paymaser T.. v Whtehouse feet
nav officer: Chief Engineer Louis j. Allen, fleet end
neer: Captain George &. Reid. feet marine oheer
o,apL,in the Rev A. A, McAlistcr Passed Assistant
surgeon j. G.. Byrnes Assistant surgeon j. VI Wni"
field Passed Assistant Engineers A. b. Cahaea ana
F. H. Eldrldge Assistant Engineer J. 3 Mexican 1el'
tenants John Hubbard W. II. Schuetze and Austin "
KpIqht. Ensgns Philip Andrews. George r. Marss.'
". u. MacDougall and Louis n Kaiser Naval 'so ',,
CleIand Davis NJ NJ Taylor. Cyrus = liadi,rd kenhsa
D pelkpap A. : MeIemOrc Richard li. leizh sna
n Fat "A SMITH: Cadet Engineers J.: n hounsya ~
George w. Laws: Pay Clerk F. II. Ramsay '"Pr"0
T. n hogan and Gunner Charles Morgan . -.
The crniser Newark the new nngshlp or tle Slli
,tIamc sauadron. preceded TIE Chicago BY few nar
only She will have TAI get practice In the YORK he
before going 20 Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
FORECAST TILL g p. NJ THURSDAY

For New. England fair; slight changes In 'e"p'''
southwesterly winds rain on Friday - y.s
For Eastern New.Nork. Eastern fchus'. ,.s,,hg,
Io..cv n,.wa,e MARYLAND and Virginia, falr "s, 49,,
slight changes IN tcmpeIsture southcriy winds' p''
rain on Friday. =. -, 90, ssst
For Florida. occasional light showers on the cav
and In The extreme west. ,.,. v,--s
For the Carollnas Georgia aud Ahoama' '''
in Alabama , an, nsser
For Mississippi and Louisiana. occasional iisn'
in the south 49,, ,,.,, showcrs nv
For Eastern Texas, occasional hyht ''0"'
coast. ,.u,,,ed ~ shown
For Arkansas wnrmer aud fair ioloN'gt ,,G'Sy
and colder weather during the night OF OF '''' .
For West VIrginia. fair; warmer. ,..sine elsgf.
81 1,annSssas ana Kentucky, warmer; inefs,u nlgf
ness yith showeIs aud slightly colder N~"'' "
or on Friday. -. snla snd Ohs
For Ws.teIn New. York. Eastern Pennfl n'
fair Thnrsday followed BY showers at hlp'