davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
you put it on the letter. Newark
LADDER

you put it on the letter. Newark
Ledger.
PATRON-Waiter, waiter! can't you
hurry up that steak? I've been waite
ing ten minutes Waiter-SOrry,
pound it and seven to &C ok it. 1t
will be ready Observation-Disclosures
Traveller.
BoY-It's awful lucky we have our
examinations for promotion now, in
stead of in the fall when the school
opens. Father=Why? Boy-'Cause
when school begins in the fall we
none or US ever know anything. -
Good News.
HE-Do you think, darling, that it
would he advisable for me to speak
to your father to-day? She-Well,
bard y. dearest. He remarked this
morning that the fire crackers " u
gave my little brother woke him up
at o'clock.
WILLIs-Wben my wife makes me
a present it is sure to be something
that will last. Wallace-My wife is
just like her. Five years ago she
made me a present of one hundred
cigars, and l have ninety-nine Of
them yet.-Life.
WILLIE-Say, papa, can't I have a
dollar for some more hre-crackers?
Slimson=But let you have SIS this
morning. WILLIE know it. But [
used them all up on mammals pet
dog. Slimson-Here, my boy, take
IS mOre.-Life.
DAsHAwAY-Here a telegram an
nouncing that my uncle is dead. I've
been expecting it all along. Clever
ton-HOw do you know he is dead?
You haven't read it Das haway-
No; but if he were alive it would
come collect. brook yn Life.
A CALLER had mentioned that
neighbOr had been obliged to shoot
his dog berause he had grown old and
or, s. After he had gone, little
Edith, who had been quiet since the
dog was spoken of, surprised her
mother by ask ng: Mamma, when
do yuu think papa will shoot Aunt
Sarah3"-Tid- Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

1t goes without saying that dainti-
ness upon The dining table is re-
garded as a necessity Ia every we'll
ordered home The two or three
daily meals are often the only occa-
siens when the entire household
gathers together. and the mother
knows that pretbily arranged table
is really a powerful factor in forming
the characters and habits of her
children. Absolute cleanliness is. Of
cUu Sc, the q st essential The cloth
must be spotless and smoothly laid,
the napkins must be neatly folded,
and the glass and silver must be be-
nd rspToach Every good house
keeper nowadays places a pad be-
meath the table cloth This protects
the cloth from contact with the ia
BILE, greatly increasing its dura bility,
and it insu-es perfect quiet and an
elegant adjustment of the cloth
The use Of table millinery
is. strips Of ribbon, push, or velvet
and other decorations OF a similar
nature-is no longer approved, so
that even at the most elegant din
ners the trough Of fiowe in the cen
ter OF the table is often the only or
nament
No Oh dishes or accessor. Is are
seen upon the strictly modern table.
The silver caster may be very beauti-
1ul in itself. but IL has bad its day.
IN its place small pepper ard salt
shakes" are distributed at cOnven-
tent in 5ervals, two OF each being suf-
fcient for family Of six, while vine
gar is placed in low glass bottles
Snapped like fancy pitchers with
handles, long, slender necks. and
large, ornamental glass shoppers.
These bottles should not be more
than three inches tall. Tall celery
glasses are also in disgrace, as are
also the silver water pitcher and high
vases of flowers and tall towering
plants The modern table is not dis
figured by mats, which are never
really ornamental, and are wholly
unnecessary il "a pad is used and the
dishes are not heated
Glass carafes are at present used
instead of the water pitcher, and add
u UGH TO the beauty of the table.
They are by no means expensive, and
those that have rather squat, broad
bowls are to be preferred Perhaps
the most popular shape is that which
looks as though pressure had been
put upon the top and the bowl there
by bulged outward. -Delineator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

sincerely admires- 1T IS such non
sense for the average man to prate Of
perfect beauty OF face, form, and
character as the requisites @ wife Of
his must possess to win his fancy.
He may think that he will not IN
bend until this ideal is found. but
love is blind. and when once n
meets the woman who pleases him Il
will not matter whether she possesses
even one of the attributes that he
declared were requisite Therefore
let not man pTate of perfection save
in himself, for all the talking in the
world would never convince outsiders
that he possessed even Uithe OF the
virtues he talks SO gliblY about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

1t is always amusing and at the
same time very pathe tically sugges-
tive of masculine vanity to hear a
nO-account man prate OF what the
woman who become mis- wife must
be 1t matters not to this person
that this creature to be SO honored
may have a word or two TO say con-
corning the type Of life partner she
would select Oh dear, no. "A wO-
man has no voice in the matter. ANY
man is sufficiently perfect to All the
Toii OF husband-that is according
to the eRotisticaI view of life taken
BY the lords Of creation.
A man. no matter whether he is
lame, halt or blind. q man, no mat
ter whether he is able to earn his
salt or not, always sets up an ideal
that il TO be his some day for the
asking. He candidly admits that he
may have TO search a long while Tor
her. because perfect women are so
hard to ind, but once he meets with
this jewel she will at once fall into
his arms, never Questioning whether
a little evening up of accounts would
not be preferable TO the one-sided
perfection he demands.
So many men talk in this silly
fashion that when a woman comes
across one who reverences her sex in
this entirety. regarding all woman
kind as SO much better, nObler, and
1ovelier than man ever could hope to
be, she has no hesitancv in declaring
&hap tpdtyidual The one whom she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

would ia all probability show itself
and cause infinite misery in after
years. She should refuse him when
she sees he is IN the habit Of associat-
ing with bad mpanions, who may
lead him into a gam bling, drinking,
and card playing life. She should
refuse him when she knows him to
be that despicable thing, a male irt;
she should reflect that as he has
treated other girls so he may treat
herself and no woman cares to lay
herself open to such treatment. She
should refuse him when she feels she
has no love to give him, and not
marry, as many girls do for home
No MARI age can be truly happy with
out love TO sweeten the bonds She
should refuse him when ne is prOpOS-
ing TO her for her money or from
pique- A girl can generally dis
tinguish real love from feigned, and
even if she cares for him should not
accept him until convinced his mo-
tives-a are ,disinterested- She should
not refuse him when she really cares
for him and knows him to be a steady,
faithful man, who will make her
happy and nCt cause her heartbreaks,
which, perhaps, one OF her more bril-
liant lovers might have done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
INGS HERE AND THERE.
Jokes and JolzeIets that Are Supposed to
Have Been Recently Born-Sayfngs and
Doings that Are odd, Curious, and Laugh
eble--The Weeks Humor.


MANY a man is living an honest
life who wouldn't if the Jail were fur
ther Off.-Ram's Horn.
LITTLE DoT-Why do you pray SO
loud for things you want? God isn't
deaf Little Dick-No, but grandpa
fs.-Life.
"HARDUP-Hello, Charlie! Your
trousers bag at the knees. Dedbroke
i wish they bagged at the pocket
bcokl-Truth-
IRATE FATHER-When / die.
shall leave you without a penny
Cllm Son-Certainly You can't take
money along, you know.=Truth.
Boston girl-Do you know. I fancy
heaven VIII be much like Boston
Chicago CIR Why. because there
won't be men enough to go around
Life.
WIFEY-The proof OF the pudding
is in the eating The brute Il know;
but / think scientific research has
already numbered enough martyrs
Truth.
GUIDE-Now you will have to be
careful; many a tourist has broken
his neck at this spot. Gent Ito his
wife)-Augusta you go first.-Spare
Moments.
~GIBBs is a great lawyer. His cross
examination always embarrasses a
witness. How does he do it?" ASKS
if each statement made in direct ex-
animation is true. Truth.
THERE'S a friend down stairs
waiting for you; says he wants you
only for a minute. MIR. CatchOn-
Here, James, take this ten dollars
and keep it until / come back
Fun
NELLIE-Why do you send out your
wedding invitations so far in advance?
Nillie-Many of our friends keep
their money in savings banks. aud
have to give notice.-New York
Weekly.
Mrs. SUBURB-Why in the world
don't you grease that lawn-mOWer Of
yours? Neighbor's Hired Man
The m1Ssus told me not to till you
had your piaDer tuned.-New York
Weekly.
SHE-If every atom Of the human
body is renewed every seven years, I
cannot be the same woman that you
married. He-I've been suspecting
that for some time.-New York
Weekly.
NOTICE Lushley at the banquet
last nIght2 Scene q to enter into the
spirit Of the thing freely" ~Er-
yes: but not SO freely as the spirits Of
the thing entered into him. p Buffalo
Courier.
SHE-Here's a bill from the doctor.
He-What's it for? Ethel know.
mamma Doctor spoke cross to me
yesterday on the street, and I stuck
out my tongue at him. -Yonkers
Statesman.
DEACON GRAvELETGH-DO you be-
lieve in infant damnatiOn, Mr.. Pop
leigh? Popleigh (whO has spent most
Of the night doing a ghost dance with
his young est-fervently) bet I
dOi-Truth.
WHY" asked the boarder at the
head of the table, are ham and eggs
always associated together" THAT, "
remarked the very bad actor, eager
", lis just what l would like to
know. Detroit Tribune.
HAUGHTY LADY (who has just pur-
chased a stamp)-@Must / put il on
MYSELF" Postof1fce Assistant VERY
politely)-~Not necessarily, madam:
it Will probably accnmDhsh more il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
ourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mex
co the choicest resorts, and to the trans
continental traveller the grandest scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourists cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco and
Los Angeles. For descriptive pamphlets
address s. X. HOOPER. G. P. A,
(voI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
RocK ISLAND RourE.

To Warrington For the Knights OF
E'ytIaiAs Conciave.
$2925 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Aug. % and "a Final limit Sept
Is. Good TO go one way and return an
other. Anybody can buy one.
PzttsburS O.. a. Il. afcIers scr 80.
Less than one fare for the round trip;
open tickets sold Sept aud 8; good to
return any day including Sept. %. Good
10 stop over east Of Chicago.
Hutchinson s. a r. S4-65.
Ore fare for round trip, Aug. IA to 10
Two trains daily.
HOIfOn Races-SpeeiaI Trains.
Aug. IA to II; over 500 entries for
races: 90 cents for round trip.
Special train to Kansas City Sunday,
$3.50 round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

He should refuse
him when $ h g
knows his habits
to be Incorporate,
for there can be
no unhappier fate
{ h a u marriage
with a drunkard-
She should refuse
him when there is
a ny hereditary
disease j n b | $
family. such as
consumption or in
sanity, W b i c b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Rudy's Pile suppository is guaranteed
efunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamD
or circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all
irstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W.
/ Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
venue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
NATIONS AND MAIDS.
THOUGHTS FOR WOMEN OLD
AND YOUNG.

a Type or True-hearted Woman-How to
Make the Dining Room Attractfve-Ad-
vice TO Girl Who Expects a Proposal
Feminine GossED-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
PnaIfIve Enaranfeel

Snows' Pine Expectorant cures coughs
and colds. Contains wild cherry and
white pine banks and tar. For sale by
all druggists Price % and soc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

For instance, Mira. Chas. Rogers. Of Bay
City. Mich, accidently spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salves,
giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully
good salve for burnes bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for Piles. J. X Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

ssThere is a Salve tor every wound"
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve,
cures burns, bruises. cuts, INDECENT sores,
as local application in the nostrils it
cures catarrh, and always cures piles
/ Il Innaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic
nd should be used at your meals regu
.rly. For sale by all leading grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

One word describes it-sperfection.
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a we'll known cure for piles. j. K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Try Phillips mineral water It's con-
sidered the finest water for tne stomach
6l2 w. Eighth avenue. Try -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Get a free tune on the photograph
18th every purchase at Topeka Drug
ompany's, 612 Kansas avenue. Ice
.ream soda, five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

American Steam Laundry, III West
It'll street, tele, 341.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Prescott & Co. will remove TO No. 119
West Eighth this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
Washington. D. 6 and Return
SANTA FE ROUTE.

One fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold August % and "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

Buy your drugs at 612 Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

MANY a man is living an honest
life who wouldn't if the Jail were fur
ther Off--Rams Horn.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

trum up to Rev. Goodner, Of LArnsd, for
that purpose.
When the reverend gentleman prayed
God to "bless the chief executive OF this
nation as soon as he repents his sims, "
the audience forgot the sOlemnity OF the
occasion and expressed its:Approvsl In
mild cheers. After he had closed with
supplication for women's suffrage,
they seconded the motion with q hearty
chorus Of "Amen."
A delegate moved that the chair Sp-
point q member from each judicial dis
trict for each Of the following commit
tees: Permanent organization, credon-
tiRls, rules and order Of business, and
resolutions. Another wanted TO amend
by making it provide for Q member from
each senatorial district, which would
make the committees contain forty in
stead of thirty. FIVE members. P. P. Elder
wanted only two from each congress
sional district. A short discussion re-
suited in q compromise which fixed the
Apportionment ct three from each con-
greasional district for each committee.
On being urged by delegate TO name
his committees at once, the chair
brought down the house by declaring
that he could not do 70 % thsrs had
The advocate., 1894-06-20

his name before the vote. (The term
anti. suffrage is uRsd here TO indicate
those who were opposed to a woman's
suffrage plank In the platform. 1t 10
safe to say that 80 cent. Of the delegates
were decidedly in favor Of the suffrage
amendment which is to be voted on at
the eleotion.)
Before the vote was announced Mr..
Brown moved that Henderson be elected
by scclsmation and che motion carried.
On taking the chair the temporary
chairman made q graceful acknowledge
ment Of the honor, and to the surprise
OF many Of his supporters, wound up
with q neat little speech which COM
mitted him as pronounced advocate Of
q suffrage plank. He was chOered to the
echo and it did not require an expert to
tell that q majority Of the delegates were
pleased with their chairmsn's remarks
when he scored the republican conven-
ton for ignoring the suffrage question.
Subsequent events proved, however, that
the question was not 10 be settled here
without q good-natured contest
The large hall, which seats over 1900
people, and furnishes standing room for
several hundred moEs, Was by this tIme
crowded 10 ns utmost capacity, $40
The advocate., 1894-06-20
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JUNE 20, 1894.

the d elegatss previous TO the opening,
and here was q candidate Endorsed by q
supposed Buffrsgist and o we'll known
anti-suRragist. For this reason many
delegates thought Mr.. Henderson must
be non. committsl, while the word was
passed among the Bntis that he was one
of their kind. Hence he was elected by 3
vote Of 266 to 213 for Brown and S8 for
Wheeler, Mr.. Stryksr having Withdrawn
The advocate., 1894-06-20

seats having been reserved for delegates,
and about 500 more for ladies, press
representatives and distinguished spec
tatOrs, A sprinkling Of prominent ro-
publicans and democrats could bo seem
around the walls.
Charles s. Davis was elected tern
poFary secretary. The chair thought hia
administration was entitled TO q season
Of prayer, and therefore gave the ros-
The advocate., 1894-06-20
And Some Brave Women, Too, in State
Convention, Representing
THE PEOPLES PARTY OF KANSAS.
They Say What They Mean and NOmi-
nate an InvinCible Ticket to Continue
the Only Peoples Party Gov
eminent on Earth.

For associate justice, George W. Clark,
Of Rice county.
For governor, L. D. Lewelling, Of
Sedgwick county.
For lieutenant governor. D. l. Fur
back, OF Shawnee county.
For seeretaryof state, J. w. AKisy Of
Smith county.
For state treasurer, W. II. Biddle, OF
Butler county.
For attorney general, John 7. Little,
of johnson county.
For state auditor, Van B. Prather, Of
Cherokee county.
For superintendent Of public instruC-
tion, II. N. Gaines, Of Saline county.
For congressman. st-large, W. A. Har-
ris, Of LesvenWorth county.
These are the candidates chosen by
the state convention of the Peoples
party held in Topeka, June 1918, to rep
resent the great principles Of equal
rights and justice to all. And In repre-
ssnting these principles and the Peoples
party, they stand upon platform which
will be understood by every intelligent
voter, platform no plank Of which can
be given more than one construction, q
platform which means progress, reform
and equal rights. The delegates in this
convention acted wisely, remembering
the deplOrable condition Of their country,
and not forgetting the cOnfdinR cOnstitu-
ents who sent them here, nor those who
had served them well in Office.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
Chairman BreidenthRl, Of the state
central committee, called the convention
TO order in Hamilton hall promptly at
IL a. M, June Il, and business was pre-
ceded by invocation by Rev. Anna Shaw,
the celebrated female preacher sufrag-
ist. Mr.. BreidenthRl called for the cleo.
tion Of q temporary chairman.
The names Of w. L. Brown, Of Reno;
Ben 8. Henderson,, Of Cowlsy; 8. @.
Wheeler, OF Cloud, and William StrykSr,
Of Barton, were submitted by 90 many
different delegates. Mr.. Henderson,
whose name was presented BY Judge
DOstsr, Of Marion, and who waS,strongly
indorBed by Hon. P. P. Elder, had the
advantage In the race. The suffrage
question had been the SOIs topic among
The advocate., 1894-06-20
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

bean NO slate fxed up. BY motion il
was arranged that the delegates from
each district should choose their own
committeeman and gubmlt their names
to the chair. The convention adjourned
10 2 p. m., and the delegates went into
district caucusos.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The session was opened with songs by
tho Wright Glss club, followed by more
songs from the famous Modoo club Of
Topeka. This club was called for sew
sral timSs AftsrwSrd, and their songs
were highly appreciated. The chair an
nOunCed tho following committees;
CEedSntisls-- First district: w. "A. Bill
lingB, ]. +. Ginh, and A. r. Smith. SEQ
ond district: H, M. Greene, J. F. Mo-
Donald and M. s. Thompson. Third
district: HI. q. Harvey, Millard, KIM
ball and w. 8. Marshall. Fourth dis
trlOt: J. w. Lyons, ]. III. RuOksr and
VIM. PiFtle. Fifth district: II. N.
Boyd, John Tufts and 8. B. Lord. Sixth
district; w. MOtleF, M Aldrich and M.
d. Eaton. Seventh district: A. 8. Hun
Tor, W. J. Compton and @. Ell. Maxwell.
Permanent OrgAnizstiou--FirBt dis
triot: f. J. Close, j. +. PheIin and W.
D. Trapp. Second district: r. M. Che
nsult, A. f. Allen and Ed Blair. Third
district: A. I'll. Jennings, w. A. Tanks
Icy and J. r. Charlton. Fourth district:
Peter Paulson, w. Fl. Thomas and Les
Wright. Fifth district: @. E. Ross,
Joseph Lookard and w. Rumble. Sixth
district: Joseph Darling, W. A. Mount
and B. F. Hilton. Seventh district: d. q.
JOsln, A. A. Dunmirs and J. D. Bonsell.
Rules and Order Of BuRiness- First dis
trict: james DubeY, J. H. Mcclure, F.
ONSil. Second district: ]. X. p. Bar
ksr, 3. B. Gill, @. 8. Ritter. Third dis
triot: George Il. Cannon, j. NJ. Watson,
8. w. Baxter. Fourth district: w. T.
Upton, w. F. Co6man, II. Lswlsr.
Fifth district: J. ]. KuglAr, 7. w. Bart
Icy, 8. E. Ingrshsm. Sixth district:
J. F. Hale, 8. L. Bobby, j. NJ. FinnSy.
Seventh district: A. @. Lamb, Sam
Cole, B. F. Milton.
Resolutions and Platform-First dis
trict: J. w. Tanner, o. B. Hamble, F.
Hoffman. Second district: p. P. Elder,
J. P. RanSy, Mrs. Eliza Hudson. Third
district: William Cole, E. r. Ridgley, J.
A. Wylie. Fourth district: w. 7. John
SON, s. W. Martin, G. @. Gardner. Fifth
district: A. G. PStee, s. O. Wheeler, W.
DOty. Sixth district: james G.. Hicks,
J. F. KimmSl, F. g. Ferguson. Seventh
district: w. o. Bashors, w. L. Brown,
William Calhoun.
A motion Of w. l. Brown that ell
resolutions bs referred to committee on
resolutions without debate, met with
opposition. The chair ruled the motion
out Of order and assured the mover that
no resolution would 20 debated until
CsnsinsS a. passA
The advocate., 1894-06-20

bean NO Slate flxsd up. By motion il
was arranged that the delegates from
each district should choose their own
committeeman and Bubmlt their names
to the chair. The Oonvsntion adjourned
10 2 p. rn., and the delegates went into
district Cauous0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Narvsvilye--D.. J. r. Hawkins. Dsisy
Eask.ns. Starr Saunders. Mira CamposAL
Era A. NJ Monster
OsBrien.-Nrs- J. r Jones, Ars- .. A.
Haven. e. J. Nelson. john Nelson.
PORT Tos nsend-F. r. Lotus, 1rA n
r. Loftus. Mrs. d. II. Hill
Arcadis--J. ". Roberts and vifss Aiss
Cora Saunders, Miss Nellie Egoert
Gate Csty--O. T. Shsnd and wife.
Hoauiau--O. ~. kellogg.
Orsllia-John FL. Kisen. William Lsssn-
ger. p. J. Mess, MoIlie Klindt
Evereft--F. j. Wimpcriy, j. A. swar-
walt. Miss Rose NJ. Blalock. Miss May l.
Blsiock
south Beads. =. lockwood, MrA q r.
lockwood.
Ofympss-Mrs- J. p. Allison.
Nex Whatcom-Mr. and Mrs. p. L van
Winter.
Skagit City,. F. Casa
Eisensburr-H. Klesneerg.
The DalIes, ORE NJ WIngats.
Janesville. Ind--Aollie Ripple.
Port Hudson--Charles H. Hayosn.
Miiwaukes-Charles s. Emerson.
South Afrsca-N. A Dillon.
San Franeisco-Mrs. II. H. Brown