davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Every month SEES more japanese or.
rive, and larger Tcicontago al thCm
are common laborcrs. who enter the hop
yards. orchards and sugar beet fields q
California IN fruit packing they have
crowded cut white men aud women.
They aro as quick rs women and girls
In handling fruit and arr more accurate
and steadily industrious They practi.
cally monopoliro the industry Of beei
pulling On the large ranches devoted 70
the sugar beet. Complaints u the rapid
displacement Of white lahorcrs BY Japa-
neso In orchard work induced the labor
bureau recently 10 make an invesiiga-
ton. They found that the japanese
worked under a cooperative plan and
that hy this means they wore able q
make contracts az low prices Several
associations In San Francisco arr en-
gagged In housc cleaning, dividing the
profits among their members. The Jap.
anoso are doing a large trade In san
Francisco In bamboo waro and mating,
which are used mainly for dccoration Of
rooms They have cut into the Chinese
trade In curios and embroidered Silk
garments -Chautauquan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
WHAT Foos ARE MADE OF.
Nebula Pnlvsrea and Their Airy Relatives
~ Town and Country.


A convenient though not strictly SCI
eniifo classification Of fog types h sea
or coast fog, valley or hill fog and town
or dust fog. Tho last named has been
given the euphonic designation nobula
pulyorca II - m artificial rather than
a natural condition. Tho Row Clement
10y, who gave large portion II bis life
10 cloud study, says, In his book.
"Cloudiand, that In somo parts Of the
globe nebula pulverea Is occasionally ~
thick ne % obscure almost totally the
sunlight, and in Abysinia has led 10
the tradition the. the plague or dark
ness in Egypt va N reality an unusual
dust fog. The aufiunt q moisture varies
70 much In different fogs that the terms
dry" and wet" are used, the scien-
tiiic name u the latter being nebula
stillanS In wet fog the particles are
apt 10 b. larger than Ia dry fog. A still
further division, due, We believe, 10
Robert II. Scott, Is anticyclonic fog. or
fog in which no rain falls. while the
temperature, generally low IN the morn
ing. continues 10 rise during the day.
and cyolonio fog. IN which rain does
occur. while the temperature remains
about temporary.
Before leaving these town fogs We
may notice tho part played hy them in
affecting the health Of the community.
Mr Scott hes given figures showing the
mortality frum diseases Of the rcspiru-
tory system for some Of the more memo
rnblo fogs u London. We have room
for bat one II the many periods he gives
From Jan. GO 10 Feb. O. 1850, London
experienced eight days Of log. Tho aver
age temperature az 5 O'Clock in the
morning was 20 degrees Y. The total
death rate was fs.l por 1000. n rate
unoqualCd since the last cholera Cpl
doiVic and thorc were no less than !. 800
deaths from diseases Of the respiratory
organs
IL b not always an easy matter %
traco direct relationship even where the
statistics are carefully puihord. bat
there can b. little doubt that these town
fogs are unwholcsomo lndlrctly they
affect iho health ~ The community In a
way few would imagine A town fog d
un excellent trap for noXious gases. hold
ing them close a. the ground DR. r.
Bmmcs, studying this question. found.
by inspection ~ gas plants near London.
that in ioggy weather the escaping "a.
was held IN concentrated form In and
near the works There arc other source,
Of contamination iu foul carnations
from the ground. sCwcrs. etc On clear,
bright days. even II no wind Is blowing
the law of diffusion Of gases acts NOR,
effectively and helps disporso the gases
-IlEfTcr's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
ARCHITECTURAL ART.
Nineteenth Century Experiments and he
visnis which Have Been Fruitiess.

vivnis which Have Been Fruitiesa.
Tho best that can b. said Of the archi-
lecture Of the nineteenth century u that
Il has been an architecture q exception
ally learned, ingenious and accomplish
cd individualitios II has been an art Of
experiments which have failed and o.
revivale which have been fIuitloss.
These individualitios, with their con-
fcicusness highly educated and trained,
have heon embarrassed rather than aided
by their knowledge Of the great achieve
ments Of the past Il does not seem 10
have occurred 20 them to appeal 20 the
sympathies Of the people By uttering
their inspirations IN the vulgar tongue,
but they have labored with immense
talent and ingenuity % interpret and
apply dead languages Their efforts
have been reminiscent exclusive and
experimental The architects have an
alyzod, thoorized, disputed and argued
They have formed schools conserving
classic or romantic iradiiins-schools
which have fallen apart because prug-
ress has been found 20 BE- impossible un
merely archaeological lines
Many Of the individualiiies developed
under these conditions have been bril-
liant and powerful and have had a great
following of lesser men. A. the century
has advanced certain Of these individu-
aliiios have been inspired by noblor and
lofiier motives Tho architecture II the
century, because u has been nouriihod
IN The same soil that produced the cleo
trio telegraph, the telephone and al tho
other triuinphs ~ industrial arr, has
exhibited certain sporadic vitality, has
occasionally thrown out mighty branches
full q the possibilities Of a great frui-
ton. but because it has not enjoyed the
advantage If concentrated effort IL has
not Powered a. II Powered IN the thir-
tenth and sixteenth centuries. siill less
as IL Powered IN the ages 81 Poricles and
Augustus Henry Van Brunt IN At
lautic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Since 1886 machinery has on an enor.
nous scale Eupplanted manual labor.
Tho knoiter Of the self binder completes
a round Of mechanism which threatens
90 make the farmer a man Of scdentary
habits II the cotton boil remains IN
picked by machinery Il may b. because
the hoianist must frst produce a plant
maturing all at once instead Of at sue.
cossive periods In suporseding the hand
the inventor often succeeds hy feafs fan
removed from imitation. MCrganthaioi
replaces The typcsottcr By Arranging
matrices from which lines ~ solid metal
are east Lanston's machine for a sim
liar purpose OXomplihes notowofthy
aim Of iuYcntlon-initiation b. means
involving the slightest oxcrfiou possible.
An operator at keyboard symholixos &
manuscript as q series 81 punciures In &
strip u paper the pinholos fro pulscl
II compressed air which aciuaio Oh,
machine Initiation. however. reacho
o. FINAL form in electrical devices
CLERK in New York pcrforatos ucccssiyl
messages on paper ribbon. which
driven between electrical springs. trans
mlts 5000 words a minute 60 Philadel
I phia Intelligence IN such feat a. thi
D. given only that part Il a task "a
which 10 Is Indispensable All Ella !
committed % mechanism actuatod az
speed and with a force denied 20 nor.
OF musclo.-Self Culturn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

There j. az least ono place In the
world where the cat was until recently
held In high honor and rc,ived the at
teution due 90 one q ~ high a station
IN life. That place l. India. where In a
fortress the sentrics Invariably USED TO
present arms 90 every cat that Appeared
on the sctne
The custom Il accounted for ~ this
singular ancctlote. which comes from
what appears 20 b. good authority;
some 80 years ago 10 happened that a
very high English official died In an
Indian fortrcss. az place that Is ono q
Tie ccntcrs Of Brahmanic religion. and
al the moment when the news of his
death met the sepoy guard az the main
gate a black rat rushed vat Of H.
The supcrs,itious guard presented
arms 90 the cat as a salute to the dying
spirit Of the powerful Englishman. and
the coincidence took firm hold upon
the locality. that mp 20 few years ago
neither exhortation nor orders could
prevent a Hindoo sentry az that gate
from presenting arms 70 any cat that
passed out az night -HArpcr's Round
Table
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Curtis Oliver came over sunday from
Bryan to talk about the last fox chase.
the coming camp hunt and discuss HE
fayorite theme, champoning the affirm.
tive, "ls Marriage Failure" Cuftis
says he only has reference 10 his trojan
efforts TO embark In the canoe Of bliss
that illats on a sea Of honey. Caldwell
Chronicle.
There b. ton much written on The sol 10
ieci ~ " Keeping the boys on the farm. %
There are a great many boys who ought
70 20 a. the nearest tosn-ap.headed
numbskulls Who are not NJ b siay on a
good farm. let them go D. town. lose
their identity and become the figure
naughis in the snm Of human affairs
They might stay 900 the farm. bot a.
Sam Jones says, "Thcy are not ltien.
Farm & Ranch.
The biggest scheme u legal.zed rob
berry ever known in any country is our
present pension system. lite not PIE
tended that the flO,Ool0Ol q year is
given as a reward ior public services.
bat as bride Tor voters. One political
party votes pensions 10 increase the ?
party vote, aud The other party votes
pension. Tor fear Of losing yoies 30 They
do not The true object of pensions be-
Loot sight Of loo tbe scramble Tor Office
and the spells thereof Farm q Ranch
That terrible attempted kidknapp NJ
Of little girl in llorston b. force tie
father 90 pay heavy ransom. has
doubtless made the cold chills run over
ihe mothers and fathers Of Texas Boz 70
way they never experienced before
lti.a matter II general conrratula,iou
that the principal actor in the plot was
shot IN the act of entering the house
f,om which the child was 20 be stolen.
such crimes are almost unknown in
this part u the United States. and the
Eagle BE- truly glad that the fret hold
attempt vas met with terrible feiiibu.
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Samuel Lovers daughter, Ma Fan
ny Schmid writes her recollectiona d
The Author Of Rory O'Moro'" foi
The Century. Mrs. schmid sayss His
industry was such that In the busiest
years II his life be did not even grant
himself time 20 look NJ the daily papers.
on 20 read any new book that was much
talked ~ His wife always read the pa.
pen and the new books for him, giving
him In conversation resume Of The
news o. the day and the contents n the
books, 10 that be- was always well Ia.
formed u everything that was going on.
II anything exceedingly important wa
on hand IN the political world. or II any
part Of a book was particularly interest.
ing or well written. these sho would
read 10 him while h. was painting.
Many artists arr ~ dumb ns fishes NJ
their eascls. but be- could converse
charmingly WHILE be was painting
which was a particularly pleasant quail.
ity for his sittcrs In painting or IN
writing be worked indefatigabiy, and
seemed % b. independent Of The
moods" 10 which many artists appear
20 b. victims. A. 10 his songs, he used
30 say himself that Dc never wrote q
song IN hislifc except when be couldnt
help H.
The songs used % "conc 10 him. -
generally words and melody imuita.
neously, 80 that be- had only 70 write
them down Frequently the idea Of q
song would come when he was occupied
with something quite different a. foi
instance, while painting. He would
then leave his easel, write down the
idea and return 70 his work. Afterward
be would return 10 the idea and wori
IL out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
OUR OWN MAKE.
One Piece 81 Architecture That u Tar
above Comparative Criticism.

One Piece 81 Architecture That d Tar
above Comparative Criticism.
Thoro was an airof tolerant superior
iiy about him. which made his unfavor.
able comments on the things brought o.
bis attention douhly hard Co bear. his
Washington host was doing his best o.
show him the city IN such a manner M
10 leave a good impression. for ho bad
announced his intention Of writing %
book a. soon as ho got back 90 LONDON.
But whatever he saw served only 20
bring 20 mind something in Europe that
be- liked better.
VERY good. " he remarked a. Gee q
the department buildings was brought
10 his attention "Nory good In its
way. But IL has the defects which al
ways result from the efforts Of mere
copyist "
1--WE are inclined % regard that Gs a
very handsome building" said his en-
tCriainCr mildly.
NO doubt And 10 does well enough.
Yorrs Is young nation-one that can
q NNA ~ IA fNltA 70 ANAA AAiH FANAt AliA
nenco for H. achievements, either arts
tic OF political "
"You mean that we haven't any style
Of our own"
That cSpresses the idea p"
"You come with me. III show you q
style of architecture that phects ths
national spirit Of this country, some
thing that's cur own design and that
commands tho respect q two cont
nonts Thorc u is-tho Washington
monument Ono look at Il tells "a,
whole story, and IL doesn't need any
fiutod column or hligrce work aruund
the corners 90 make people admire Il
either Upright massive and immuta
BE, les the biggest thing Of its kind ca
earth. and Il means business frum th,
ground clear mp 20 the topmost molocul'
81 the lightning rcd "-WashingtoI
star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Mrs Sarah r. Dick has for the TWEEN.
ty.fourth consecutive time been chosen
60 the position Of cashier IN the First
National hank q Hungtington, Ind. In
the 90 years Mrs Dick has capahly filled
the oilicc she has lost but two DAYS
time ON account Of illness Besides Mr.
Dick. who Is a dinctor u tho insiitu.
ton also, the bank has another lady di-
rector, Mrs Frcderika DroveT, who Tor
years has filled the position, taking an
active Interest In the Affairs Of the CON
ocn. which has $500. 900 deposits and
a capital Of 500. 600.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Joaquin Miller has hccn In New Or
leans roccntly, gTiFIlcd and gray, but rs
young IN the eyes "as a 20.ycar-old
youth flushed with the victories of a
patient muse, " so the reporter puts H.
Tho ugcd poet said h. had mo- money
and cared for none, but found in naiurp
rofroshmont for body and mind 1T d
q life among the solitudos that tingcs a
mans aims with sentiment and gives
20 his soul a light that sorlid ambition
either drives away or makes impossi.
Bile F" said joaquin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

''ln proportion ~ communities h..
come moro settled and populous. Phil.
~ said Mr.. Grutchar. "tho great op.
portuniiios that exist In them fy higher
and higher and become more and morg
difficult % capture. For this reason men
often seek new fields. where the shoot.
ing j. easier. But In this. Philip, as In
everything else. one must exercise iudg
ment lie must find a field in which
game actually does exist, and one that
d likely 70 produce such opportunitie,
A. be- Is able 90 turn 60 account NJ
snow shoveler. for example, should 10
cate IN the Tropics Nor oould the bosi
boat builder that ever lived reasonably
cxpoct 10 sncceod In a desert ever
though IL wcrc hundreds II miles in "a
tent and he had a monopoly q the husi
mess
What | am endeayuring 90 point COT
90 you. Philip h that not all new field.
arr surO 60 yield a profit A. a mattel
Of fact. many arc quite harcn \ man
must fud the right place. and the dis.
ccumcnt that would enable him 60 dc
this would almost certainly qualify him
90 stay night here and eight with ths
giants
And that Is Just what should ad'
wise You o. do. Philip Here j. wher,
the big game b 20 b. found. But. a.
have before in substance unmarked. you
must b. prepared % meet IT, Don't fool
away your time waiting az a hear liol
with o. gun loaded for snipo Philip -
New York sun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

have a small cousin, aged 8, who
has already contracted the very bad
habit of smoking whenever he gcts a
chance
Tho other evening. after he had been
put 10 bel, his father went up stairs to
the nom whor ho was and began 20
toarch the youngsters pockets
Tho boy lay watching him for a few
minutes, then suddenly SAT up and OK.
claimed.
ooh. father. clean forgot bocht
a pcnnyworth Of cigarettes the day for
a present tar ye."
And just then his father drew four
cigarettes ont Of one Of the small peck.
eta Needless to say. he escaped that
time -AnswerA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

"Do you rally enjoy shootinel'
"why, yes, Of course, said the dear
girl. who had lately bought light rife
and a lovely pair Of hunting boomers
Every time | manage 20 Kill a rabbit
or = poor little bird l have Just the
loveliest cry imaginable "-indianapO.
lie journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized q ahnOunre
vs.. A. BANKS

We are authorized d announce
VS.. A. BANKS
o. candidate for Secretary. Assessor
aud Collector OF the City Of Bryan at
the ensuing April election.
We are Authorized 10 announce
G.. J., JENKINS
as candidate for TIE office OF city see.
retary, assessor and collector Of Bryan.
a. The ensuing April election.
We are authorized % announce
II. g. RHODES
a. candidate iof City Secretary, Tax
As ss1r and Collector OF Bryan. EIcc-
ton lfsi Tuesday Ia April, lo6.
We gre authorized 20 announce
&C. sHELBURNE
a. candidate Tor reelection 90 ihe
office ~ city marshal Of Bryan nc the
en- uiug April election.
We are authorized ~ announce
T. p. BOYErT
a. candidate or City Marla. oi
BRYAN 40 the ensuing April election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

do you think, " asked thu young
man who was preparing some interview
with great people ON trivial topics,
that a light opera singer should marry
II she Is really and truly ambitious n
succeed In her art"
The queen Of burlosque stopped Rad.
ing what her prass agent had written
long enough 70 respond;
surely. sir, you cannot b. esriouS
n we didn't marry, how could the pa.
pors say any thing about our divorccsF'
Washington star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21


C. "a Mo3ie hasa fresh car II choice
Alfalfa hay. ~
Mrs IS. Adams and l.ira daush-
Geo.. Hazel. returned TO Ennis Yesterday
Elegant line Of nea Mating Levy
Bfli0efs
Fin impery sils pure si.tI nearly a
ward wide. worth 20 cents and wil.
close a. j0c yard. G. u. Wyse. o6
We want Your trade and o. get 9, we
viii cell you goods cheaper than any
house Ia Bryan. c. u. wyse. p5
Mr and Mr. Ivy Brooks of Bryan are
boz the city O. spend month With the
parent. 81 Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. aud Me-, L
". King. Caldwell Chronicle.
Tho best cough cure ~ shiloh Cure.
A neglected cough i dangerous. stop
Il az once with ShIloh's Cure. Sold by
an druggists
Watch the position and movements
OF Miss Stevens hands mp ard down
the key hoari ol the piano. Miss Ste.
ven. will appear VI the opera house on
the Goth inst
Khfls Clover Root Tea q n SUR
cure for Headache and nervous dls.
eases Nothing relieves 30 quickly.
Sold by all druggists
Times are Too hiri 20 pay more thaurn
article {, worth just because thr seller
B.. your friend. ruy where You can VI
the best ior tho least money CT,
wyse'' Is he place. ei
"Nly baby nad Group ana was saved
by shnoh's Cure" writes Mn. J. n
Martin ~ Huntsville. Ala. Sold hy 90
druggists.
~ American arker say. "The
report that japan hos adopted ihe gold
standard proves IN have been prrma.
tnre. A bill has heen introduced % the
diet providing for the reorganization Of
the CURRENCY on that hasi', which. u 10
noN saii, will be- .ir ng'y orr .el."
Ms Gauline has charge Of I've mil.
linery department ior Misiroi Bros. a
Co again this season, having spent va.
eaton be- Louisville, New Orleans aud
Chicago. They are receiving nes vo,is
daily, aud vii have a grand millinery
opening In few days
Mrs.. Proclor especially invites al
the laliss a. call and see her beautiful
new spring Millinery, lovely Dtc.s Hats
Bonnets, Turhans, Sailor ar' Walk.
ere, an tho lates, aud most II, .i.h new
Lace'. Organdics. and the best of al
Corsets THE Featherbone." lo3
For a rare treat DO not fail 20 s,e
Katie Putnam, the always clever and
popular actress Ia the "Od lime
Kiln" at the opera house next Friday
night March % The press notices q
Niles Putnam are all very ilaltering lhis
season, AID We aro confident that every.
body viii be immensely pleased With
the production.
Union revival services are announced
a. iolowt Regular services at the
Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches sunday morning a.
II O'Clock; special union service lor
children TO be conducted by Rev.
weems Woo,ion at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon At 4 O'Clock
union service at the Baptist church
Sunday night, preaching by DR.. West,
Prayer aud bible reading At the Chris.
tlan church Monday morning at $50
union service at the Christian church
Monday night, preaching by DR.. Cloth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Watches wcFo first called Nuremburg
eggs. Some Of them wcrV OF inches
In diameter, a. large a. the small sised
cheap clocks now exhibited In store
WindoNG They wsrs arst made In itt7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

TOPS ac cut from pieces ofbox. ebony
or other hard wood by a turning ma
chine The machine Is automatic and
turns the top complete from the handle
Al the upper end to the tip The metal
point h afterward put In BY hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

The father u some manageable
daughters, not far from Nayasota,
hroughta sofa Ia and had b upholstered
Saturday aud here is a list Of what vas
fund between the back and cushion
Fariy.seyeu hairpins. % suspender
buttons; sS cigarettes; photographs )
"a isiache combs; 10 needle. 2l7 pins.
90 grains %. coiiee % cloves % cuii bat.
tons, pocket knives; rs poker chips. a
wa. e homeopathic medicine; "a Jumps
OF chewing gum; 100 pieces ofhfoken cor.
1T siays. 81 toothpicks Is matches; 30
collar buttons; % necsiirs. . love letters,
lev piercs II candy; . dimes; qlsr.
iers, ] nickel, 3 buckles lead pencils,
I peu aud Z button hooks Goodness
.rarIols. gifls-Naya,oa Examiner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

The manner Of a well hrpd man has a
certain confident difidcnco which Is par.
ticularly attractive. Il Is the conscious.
meas Of power. combined with r1spcci
for the ouiuion Of others
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about shllohs Cure
Cor Consumption. They will recon.
mcnS Il. Sold by al druggist.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

For coal In AIRY quantity call on John
NJ. Lawrence aud Co. TELEPHONE No.
I1. SSH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

MEXICAN customs guards crossed tho
Rio Grande 20 Texas hanco near Ia
vana and seized 1900 sheep, claiming
they ws-s ON Mexican territory. TWt
mcn, owners 81 the sheep, were also ar
rested and taken across 10 Mexico. The
sheriff 81 the county lHidalgol attempt
"a b. interfere but was driven away.
Tie Immediately sent messengers fof
troops from Fort Rlnggold, ana tween
ly-dve men with Scminole scouts were
dispatched % the scene The Mexicani
seeinr the troops, the following nom
NJ reiterated across the river. Mcxi'
can troops arc on the opposite side %
srotect the customs guards The lanec
= strip ~ land whick was cut %
from Texas h isoS by The rlver but hsi
since Ian rcunited 10 the Texas bans
hy the river rcsuming rs formeY chan
mel Citizens On both ddes dispute
ownership.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Consumption can De- curd by the use
Of SullDh's cure Thls rrca; Cough
rufe u thr oniy known remedy Tor ,hat
frfrIhlc disease. Sold by 40 drug
-.sfs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Why suder with coughs. colds an
Ia grippe when LAAAuvl Brovo QulN.
asa will ,urc you in one day Does
not molucc the ringing n the head
lte Sulphats 81 Quiuine. Pi, up In
iai'et. convenient for taking. Guar.
auieej to cue, or monty refunded.
P,i,e. Poe. For sale by
". q. james
sam u. Wilson,
=. !. iouutail,
AL Halls Drugs tore.
TO-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Full sock Of entirely neN patttr OF
Wal Paper no lew R'oteers "a