davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
investigations Going On.

TOPEKA. March 27.-Chairman Turner, of
the state live stock sanitary commission, has
been examining the cases of sick cattle and
has quarantined a large mum Der of farms
wher- sick and dead cattle were found. As
yet the death loss has been but a small per
cent of those showing diseased condition.
Through the territory affected large herds
of southern cattle were driven last Fall, and
it is con jectured that this was the source of
the trouble. One of the herds mentioned
left sick animal at one of the farms where
the disease has appeared.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Suffrage in Utah.

SALT LAKE CRY, March 25.-The majority
report of the committee on elections and
suffrage. as presented to the constitutional
convention, recommends woman's suffrage
in the exact language as carried in the con-
stitution of Wyoming.
The report will be submitted. One Sec
ton provides that no person shall have a
right to vote who shall not be able to read
the constitution of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Asylum investigation

Governor Morrill, has ordered another leg
islative investigation committee under the
general laws of the state. This committee
is to investigate sworn charges against Sen
ator Householder, a member of the board of
charities, in come ction with the manage
ment of the Topeka insane asylum.
The committee which will make this in
vestigation is composed of two senators and
three representatives, of whom two are pop
ulist5 and three are republicans.
The mem bers of the commi tee are: Sen
ator John C. Carpenter (rep.) of Neosho
county, Senator J. NJ. Leeds pop of Reno
county: Representatives Otto 6. Eckstein
rep of Sedgwick county, Alexander War
ner (rep) of Cherokee county, and F. H.
Smith dem pop of Sherman county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Dynamite Explosion.

COLOGNE, March pa terrible explosion
of dynamite took place in Salmouth in the
district of Dusseldorf. The cargo of the
ship Elizabeth, consisting of 2,00) kilos of
dynamite, was being unloaded when the ex-
plo'ion occurred, killing a number of peo-
pie and doing a terrible amount of damage.
Another vessel which was alongside the
Eliza beth caught fire and burned. The
force of the explosion was felt for miles and
was at first believed to have been the result
of an earthquake.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
General Manager Frev.

New YORK. March 27.-Many of the i'm
portant railway companies in this country
are arranging for proper representation at
the fifth seSs on of the International railroad
congress to be held in London, England.
beginning on the 26th of next June
]. j. Frey. general manager of the Santa
Fe, is member of the American commits
SON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Heavy Sand Storm.

SOUTH ENID, O. T., March 22.-This sec
ton has been visited by one of the most re-
markable storms in the history of this region
For ten hours the wind blew eighty miles
an hour from northw sterly direction, fill
ing the air with sand and dust, causing COM
plete suspension of travel and DING serious
damage to property. Wheat and vegetables
in the sandy low lands are now hidden from
view under several inches of dust
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March PIT is un.
derstood that the president will Immediately
make number of appointments under the
recent act of congress. creating two federal
courts in kIahoma. 1t is believed that ex-
Representative ]. Buckley Kilgore. Of Texas.
will be appointed to one of the judgeships
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Ignorance of Doctors.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 21.-Dr. Smock, OF
Warren county, who was delegated by Sec.
rotary John Mccormack of the state board
of health to investigate the epidemic from
which SO many people have died in the Mud
meningitis
The physicians imagined they had an
epidemic of cholera on their hands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
All. Save Jews.

BUDA PEsTH, March 26.-The house of
magnates. by vote of 126 to 112, passed the
third reading of the bill providing for the
free exercise of religion. The contentious
sections in regard to the persons of no re-
ligion were dropped for the present
The house rejected by vote of III to Ill
the bill giving official recognition to Ju-
daisn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
The Amount StoIen.

Carson, New, March 22.-The only devel-
opment in the mint scandal is the report
that reached here that two bars of bullion
had been sold 10 Virginia City to stock
broker. 1t is also reported that the exact
amount of the shortage has been figured at
6,4o0 The mint men still refuse to talk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Riotars Indicted

New ORLEANS, March 22-The grand jury
brought in indictments against thirty five
of the men who participated in last Tues.
days riotinR. Some of thu indicted parties
are already under arrest. Capias has beer
issued for the otherA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30

Word reached Topeka from Leavenworth
that Warden Chase, of the penitentiary has
announced that he will not be suspended by
Governor Morrill,, and says further that if
the governor wants him out he will have to
put him out that he proposes to hold the
wardenship until his injunction case is de-
cided in the supreme court.
The case had not been filed in the supreme
court at the time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
FULL SLATE
Made for Indian Territory
Court Officers.

Northern Farmers Planting South
ern ColOnies-An Eighty Mile Gale
Brings Dust-BulIetin on Worlds
Mark etS-Committ to InVesti-
gate Householder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
IRRIGATION.
General Government Asked to
Measure Rivers.

Labor Commissioners Clerk-Pub-
lie Works Board-Chief Brennan
Scolds-A 200 Mile Cut Off-War-
den Chase Suspended-A K. u,
Regent Charged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Appoints Another Board.

Governor Morrill, has announced the ap-
pointment of John Seaton of Atchison, Sol
Miller of Troy. and Mike Heery of Topeka,
as members of the state board of public
works.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
INVESTIGATION
Of Alleged Cattle Disease Isl
Going On.

Governor Morrill, Asks Projections
for a Citizen of Kansas-Warden
Chase's Case-Packing House VIII
be Speedily RebuiIt-Gas Motors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
Indian TerritorY Courts.

Attorney General Olney completed the list
of officeho,ders in the Indian Territory, and
the papers were sent to the White house
with his recommendations. It includes
Thomas George. of Kansas City, for judge
of the Southern district, and ex-senator
Martin, of Kansas, for judge of the Northern
district; Henry J. Brennan, of Ardmore,
for United States marshal in the Southern
district, and ex-Congressman Cabaniss, of
Georgia, for attorney for the same district.
For the Central district he named Colonel
Walker, of Arkansas as attorney, and as the
district has marshal and judge, this COM
pletes the recommendations for that region.
In the Northern district the attorney gen.
eral recommends Pat Burns, of Muscogee,
for marshal. AS that district already has an
attorney in the person of Clifford Jackson,
there are no more offices to fill th9re.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-30
People Moving south.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-The Southern
States Magazine has recently had reports
from a number of real estate agents in dif-
ferent parts of the south. These reports
show that the southwark movement of popu-
lation is very great.
One firm in Atlanta has sold in ninety
days an aggregate of 2.740 acres of farm
property for $780, TOD. The same firm has an
order for tract of $4,000 to 100000 acres
for colonies of Swedes and similar orders
from Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Ohio for
smaller ira cts for colonization.
A Memphis firm has sold since Septembe
/, q, 625 acres of farm land in Mississippi,
Arkansas and Louisiana for $195, $50.
The purchasers, who were in part from
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska and Illinois, are
buying for immediate occupation. At Cen
terville, Miss, twenty-five farms were sold
to buyers from Illinois, Kansas and Penn
sylvania.
Gillian, Ark, reports the arrival of one
colony of eighteen families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
A Twelve Hours Glow From Storage
Batteries.

From the Philadelphia Record
The experiments recently made by the
commissioners of police on the Thames at
night with an arc searchlight deriving its
current from a Skrivanow primary bat
terry. have been succeeded by the success
full adaptation Of that battery to portable
glow lamps for domestic purposes. To this
end battery of small size. but considera-
BILE power is placed in the base of a lamp
standard, the glow lamp being mounted
on the top. in place of the ordinary burn
err Most Of the usual forms of duplex,
moderator and other lamps Of that class
can be utilized for this purpose. The spe-
cfal feature of the SkriVanoW battery
are absence Of fumes, small capacity
and great electro-motive force, this being
put at about one and half volts for each
element, which Is only one inch In width.
In one example Of the portable system
shown, a battery Of twelve cells, each cell
measuring four inches deep by two inches
wide and one inch thick, was placed in
the base Of the lamp. Each cell consists
of a package Of chloride Of silver and
two thin zinc plates, a weak solution Of
caustic potash being added This battery
produces an excellent light through
glow lamp of Italian make, and IL was
bright for twelve hours. At the end Of
this time there would be no waste of
the elements. but the chloride of silver
would have become converted into pure
silver, and would require TO be revivified.
This is effected by washing it in "A solu-
ton Of nitric and hydrochloric acid. This
restores the silver to its active condition.
and it is replaced in the battery ready for
use again II is stated that after long
use the silver is just as valuable as when
first placed in the battery Several bat
teries Of various powers were shown,
each giving an excellent light for its
size. We also examined a very powerful
arc light equal, it is said to 80 candles,
produced from two batteries. each ten
inches long by eight inches wide and
seven inches high. 4 good portable cleo
tric light can now be obtained from a pri-
mary battery at little or no cost Of main
tenance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
TAKEN IN The ACT.
An Incident in the Temperance Work of
a Great Railroad.
From the Chicago Tribune.


Although railroad corporations have no
souls themselves. they take a great deal
of pains and spend considerable money
in looking after the souls of their en-
ployes. The motive is purely, coldly prac-
teal, but the result is not the less moral.
They require that the people in their
employ shall walk soberly, although as
TO whether the righteousness implied shall
extend any further they are probably in
different.
All the roads have detective system for
keeping watch of the men in their service
who frequent saloons, and the man whose
name appears often on this secret record
is very liable to lose his position some
day. just when. as the Poor Relation
remarks about the missing button of
the little boys trousers-he needs it most.
OF all the roads. the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific. under the management of
Mr. St. John, was the most vigilant IN this
respect.
we don't say you shall not drink"
said one of the officials, who is promi-
nently connected with the temperance de
partment of the Rock Island to a man
who had been summoned before him for
the first time, but we do say that no man
who drinks habitually shall work for
this company"
The machinery for the surveillance Of
the men on this road is so thorough that
its operation is sometimes almost dra-
matte. 1t is easy to understand that the
person of conVivial tastes could be sue
cessfully watched in the smaller cities,
where divisions terminate, but it seems
rather difficult task to keep track of the
gongs and comings of a man in the will
derness and the legion of alley entrances
in Chicago. That this is done, however.
a freight conductor on the road had con
vincing evidence only a short time ago.
He was "A capable man, but he drank.
He received one or two limitations that
he was running the risk of losing his job
every time he took a drink, but, like
other fatuous mortals, he refused to profit
by the experience of others. One day the
Superintendent of the division sent for
him.
Jim" said he, have you been drink
ing lately?"
mo, sir; not a drop"
mo whisky"
NO, sir"
Nor beer?"
NO. sir
What were you doing in Dunn's saloon
at Ninety-irst and State streets the other
day."
Jim was confused for a moment, and
then he said: Il went in there to collect
a little bill man owed me"
Didn't drink anything
no. SIR with some show of rising
indignation at this inquistion.
DO you recognize that" inquired the
superintendent, drawing a small photo
graph from his desk.
Jim turned very red, stammered, and
admitted that it was a fairly good like
ness Of himself. IT was a snap shot, and
represented a man in the act of raising
a foaming schooner 20 his lips.
Jim was told to 90 and sin-once more
if he wished to lose his job. Six months
later he slipped again, and on the next
run out another man was in charge of
his train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
She Skates at "a.
From The Baltimore American.

Ansonia Conn, Jan. 3.-The skating
fever has struck all kinds Of people here.
on New Years day Mrs. Jas. Costing, "a
years old. was dared TO put on skates
and take a spin on the canal in Shelton.
In spite of her age. the old lady would
not take a dare, and, in company with
middle aged members Of her family,
she put on the skates and spent a good
part Of the afternoon showing the girls
how their grandmothers used to do it
when they were young. She didn't fall
once. She was so well pleased with her
experience that she proposes to enjoy
the spoF1 again during the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

Bright Boy-Say ma, George Wash
ington would believe anything, wouldn't
he2
Mother-What makes you think so?
Bright Boy-Because he couldn't tell
a lie-Noice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

81
aud ia ain and27 Throughc Jackson.
o ~ leans. an OF 30 3 fumJ
p 10 H. O c. A.
lWiato red a omc ocor
a deo
Jut CO. nor Yves tucaian IIlery streets
D. lily cket Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

at Port
between
m Rock
and
l. points
pm Ttuse an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

Jackson and Augustine runda
cep ontrans Bland
RICHARDSON. Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
The Demorest Contests.

IL Will be of great interest IN vbi,o
FIO0oners TO learn that Mrs. Demoros,
ana family have decided to carr C, o1
Ino neuai contest work of the late w
1e1nlngs DemOrest. Mrs. Demores,
ana her noble husband always walked
~ one path in political lines, and She
anu her children are happy in being
acle 10 continue the cherished efforts
OF the founder of the contests Tbo
extent TO which these contests have
grown IS scarcely appreciated bv ever
the Prohibition public. w."
=, Inc nrst contest was held in New
YORK city, May 9, 1886. In the suno'
mer OF 1887 Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest
personally introduced the work on the
Laclnc coast. The following summer
ire contests were adopted in London
ana Glasgow by the Bands of Hono
ana by November, 1889, only two vears
e enW nan after the awarding of the
arsU medal, the glorious work had
spread all over the United States. and |
INTO canada, the British Isles and even
10 'ne remote Orient. Forty thousand
CONTESTS nave been held during these
hine years and a small fortune has
oeen invested in the beautiful medals
a~arGed TO the successful contestants
las the investment been a wise one9
Let the prohibition sentiment of The
country answer This work is highly
The recitations are ali
n prohibition, and it is safe to affirm s
nat the children who give them if not {
ne parents are forever alert to the I
saVages and sin of the drink traffic
he money derived from the admission f
= Is also great aid to local temper
nee agitation, as all above expenses
re turned into the home work. We
not only the friends of h
fohloltion but also Mrs. Deunorest r
pon her noble desire and ability TO v
'ntlnue the muniicent plans of her W
mented husband.-U Union Sionai r
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
Why One Grows Stout.

ooi There here is such thing as pbvsiolooi
eaI income. In order to preserves ,o'Vf, r.
noay Dolly IN comfortable state it is = onite tfe
pTcesJ pTcesEary ,y that the income should not not
Weed TXG the outgO in any great degrno no'
,"h "neh 1t does, the result is an acc5nor
li latlon Of adipose tissue.-in 'Iulnu, ofber
words fat. Fat is the surDIns 1tner frnal
tRe tRed ayeraai tSssn into the body in excess Of
vs. rs deposited about the waist and binSS
Iy IMhy? Because muscular actiyitv v'pE. Fe
~ ~uuGes flesh. and the muscles of tbo
abdomen and hips being but little useJ @
me iat accumlates there: when If tbo
wnole 'e OF the muscles were used raon9
IalIy the fat would be distribnfed
equally over the body. The mnscIeS
tnen u are not only the means of keeDinG
ine body in health, but also, if nroper neg
y y framed, preserve its symmetrp
IRON n me Bones and MuscIes. TSe;,.
n to Symmetry and Defornitr %S:a "in
Oemorest's Magazine for June ' - ."
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

w a large assortment of Silk an,
5D WOOL Novelties, both foreign an(
sba All ii. Of the new and STABLE
shades in all-wool Dress Goo9s ~,
A., At 25c per yard
Also a large assortment Of
mixtures mixtures including strinee oi
ca6.ecks, q. DeBege, cloths and Scdtc6 cI'
e1Tects. |, Best value ever offer"d yIIIi
All wool; double width, w.
only 25c per yard
nur Our assortment of 125 and 16c
Dress Goods is immense, The 0o
assortment of Wash fabrics in ~
Guides all of the latest novelties lnl
and and will please you. The line s'9S of
swivel Silks, Plisse RovaI ond ~
zephyr Ginghams are eSpeciaiIT e'IIi
GOODS q '0'3 be d!dic,M to fnd ou,r, :, ~
"oCTC.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
WHOLE NO. 2,O95,
Mrs. Torbert's Will

Torbert" be Will ILL.,, of the late Mrs. Mary +
Drobato51 ~Id0w of Gen. Torbert H. ~.
bron"rt'u u On Monday week. Sba I,o0.a was
WWUpeIIy Wrl valued at about $40 00 o0d leaves yt
-ii9' -,iiIs Dr. Cahall, a cousin 10y. ot 1 10
llfiiiiiES, was left the family ~, nIluge-
eii,,au ii,iaoIu together with all The frrL;! IN
or y, "%re, "a etc excepting that ransI.e,
To Simeon Pennet,;III II"' marked
Pcnnani;ii VS. - o' Milford. To Ja1ian ',i
knew aa ~, h,qr Of Dover. WIN, :,
farm a 'a ''e Easter farm and a,,",t.-
IT," - F"cn to DAVID PcnnaviT'i' 'i'' i''r
the p,.'.f a' curry. To Mrs. f w ,rbn an'I
-I - ! thh.yIvania railroad etocL NAV. nav
~ ''Iou' $1,000 and all her v,oan,' 'alued
Palei' The diamonds and 'ns ap-
ii1~eIFy ir and all silverware he'd oIat JoHer
niea ~ &C. marked with "T; gooS o'oon- 'o
t,Ie .iIece ana nephew in Virginia SO $50 20
a boyrt i"& 20 79a 3ank stock now yalned 'ne a,
of pfntEa'5 tEo'5'O TO Christ's Z. Z. CbTroL
wiiIad Ia,3'oIu; tI FIVE hundred dollars ,yon ~
son,. ",ideu TO John Curry, a faithful coIa3 was
,,,iIi ''n' ana request was mad -0,Iu ~
OH NH enaU ne be given a home for iifS @
'; " IN whoever lived in the fsn1ii,, ioI ne
5'on 5'1 anu further request tbat ;f tnau-
InJor1ta"'3a.s was ever sold it be with tbiS
jn''ITier5'anding ana agreement Twent,' ,n,S
io,i't9 ~ year forever was aIso iaFt %F".y
o ,ao a<1vehue NJ. Z. Church. n ha '. -
onu1u yor'a.4 IA keeping in order the At 4
,-. ,elneIGry' where deceased was Iaid
xecutor 'lI' Esq, was made
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
How to Avoid Embonpoint.

One of the most common forms =.
deiormity is the protrusion of the ab.
uomen, which is not only directly con.
trary to physiological laws, but IL nm.
neaIthy and ungraceful in the extreme
lnls deformity would shock as were II
not that, like vice, it is ''seen too Of y
IL Is caused by the muscles over the
Vitai organs being so seldom used that
ehey become weak and habby. and are
incapable of holding the organs in nlace
consequently they protrude. If these
muscles were properly exercised so as
70 make them firm and elastic. with
iuil contractile power, the waist wonid
oe round and shapely, the vital ORGANS
where they belong, and the chest full
ana elevated. There are two other
contributing causes of this deformitv
One Is standing on the heels, and the
other, sitting on the spine. Had the
spine been made to sit on, it would
nave been extended at least three
lncnes. This position assumed in sit. |
Llng allows the body to give way al the |
waist line, and long in persuance of the |
nabit weakens the muscles. with tbe
result mentioned. This deformity il
lot confined to heshy people, though
perhaps IN them it is more apparent
from The Bones and Muscles Tha;,.
Ietatton to Symmetry and Detormitv. .'in
1e"lorest's Magazine for June.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
frank LesIie's Popular MONTHLY
for June.

In the June number of FroaL l..,..
a9PSlar Monthly the immortal art 1''T.'g ,,'os
oi Richard Wagner is set 70 fortb aI' " work TX
AThIbiltapjy Ahba,a illustrated article by Nercia aa
n4UUto trib,Itd Keith. Charles EdwaTdes com CIa
Of 1i'pqles tbo oaog highly picturesque account T
Islands. A well-informed "UaH ontioi iSciiIy
hoogrt Sloan, accompanied 5,'is bV so,Oy Oy
giant giant redwood forests Of CaiiFornia ,GE9 'ne
Don' U1neT Illustrated features of this oreat
SUpu gUpuI4T H mag magazine are: The sailors
waTd. ward n1Toor." 1.Tbo by Mrs. r. F. Wood.
Indians" " by NJ. Campana: - "Tbe Tbe 1oas Hal
pee /! 4 OF St. Bernard" by Jas. RicoItoS nos.
:, ,Ftollowing the Hounds in SnGthi SS,caltoni
Toa 0alioTnia," by c. F. Holder; and IsTgrn "Hnl
au Reard rnG%sphorescence," by ]. Garter
lb%n5ondon mere Is also, as usual, an
poems. 0'OTles and
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
Two Durable Deformities.

The hollow in each side of the noo,.
Just above the collarbone is a JotoeUI neOA
ity which could be easily cured T. =. i
occasioned by allowing the chest 80 -
sink and not breathing pronerIv onS -
Is not the result of ADVANCING Ace "au aS
generally supposed. Another deform
ity, seen more often in women Nh
have passed the age of forty, is what 30 iO
sometimes called "webbD chin Tb;s
naooy, useless formation NAV he
avoided altogether, or reduced if NOT oG
TOO long standing. The prevent;on
lies In the exercise of the mnscios 20
the throat and in breathing corractl''
The cure, or reduction. is effected y,
massage. From "TRe Bones n,,J ny
I5eS: 6eS..-li,,, Ine'r HeIGttOn to Symmetry and
T,,J,o IN Demorest's Magazine for
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
Sinaerlx,. IIinnoI.

Foundations for a hippodrome will
De commenced shortly on the FIkton
stock Farm of William NJ. Singerlv Of
FhiladelPhia. Mr.. Pearson, the arcbi-
tect' of Philadelphia, has compIeted
the drawings. The building will he
Two stories in height and will be con-
s!ructed of steel and iron. twill have
circular ends and inside will be a race.
track one-eighth of mile in length
where the horses connected with The
iarm will be trained, all under cover
Smyrna times., 1895-05-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here you will find a nice. COW
nopt room, a, t apart from the other de-
Partments, where you will find
every comfort and convenienco ,
@ Cnat the most modern citv shoe
stores offer you. Our oeSn,t o1l9o
iliGnI Il Ia OF Shoes and Oxford Ties
Is larger and more complete than
ever 12' ,,.I9 0et9re. We have complete
~! y reStocked this department. dnr-
ing the past week, and if is uoI,- uur
gne;' I!Iled with M the latest novelties in