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The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01
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5000 Circulars s X o for $500
1000 Business Cards, Sl.oo.
1000 Envelopes, $I.25.
1000 Bill Heads, 500.
1000 Note Heads, S1.oo.
1000 Amateur Papers, $1.25.
1000 Letter Heads, $3.50.
5000 Labels mot gumlned), $1.5o.
5000 Gummed Labels, $500.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01
Milford

The twJ-year-o!d-son oi Nathaniel
Covcrlalc, OF Cedar Neck, died very sud
denly on saturday afternoon last IN Mil
ford, at the residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Coverdale Ina,
brought the child to Milford to see Il
physician after which Mrs. Coverdalc
called on Mrs. johnson to wait while Mr.
C)verlaie did spme:s Shopping The child
died with commissions before medical aid
orllc father could arrive. The child had
been sick for several months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coverdale returned to their home
in Cedar Neck with the body Of their
child on Saturday afternoon.
n Mrs. NJ. +. ;Lohand and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Lozicr llorkins, returned
from Philadelphia on Saturday night.
Colonel +. 7. Cooper spent Sunday in
Dover.
Major Theolor, Townsend and Mil
lard +. Hydorn w,rr in Wilmington ON
Saturday.
Charles Barker spent Saturday in
Dover.
A. Pulen was in Dover yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Short spent
Sunday with Mrs Shorts mother, who
is quite i'll near Grorgctown.
Berlle Van Lyuvan left Tor Cheshire,
Conn, yesterday, where he is interested
in the frat growing business.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01
A Big Offer !: !; ):

monthly for one Year nnd pat yonr name
Ii the Agents Directory fer one time free
S-nd Nov. Address 'lBE ECHn. Wnnnct .e,
TrG
CIRCULARS, SAMPLES,
etc, carefully distributed; signs
tackled up A No. l reference.
Address, c. $. Roshon, "a N. 32d
st. Harrisburg, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01

Easy Money for Agents.
Best Inhaler made; sells like wildfre.
soc; sample and particulars for pc.
Lasts one year.
Buckeye Novelty Co.,
Box 2U; BELLAlRE, OHIO
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01

al page. !
c !. monthly.
Guaranteed cir
,,1,,A.,r &c ti.nti
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01
You Can Core IbeD at BOD

We will send you one month trea
met SEC rely and plainly wrapp'
for ten dollars 1t will positive
cure any case of habitual dlunkenneI
or opiale poisoning. The medIcin1
can be administered with the icod
Address
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-01

LADIES do you want Cactus
from the prairies of Neb, 1t is a
small round Cactus with hand
some bright red bosom. 1t
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
| will send one postpaid for 15c,
for 25c. Address ]. w. HAM,
Wauneta. Neb.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
Hung ON u n.,..

Probably the most remarkable ex-
ample of old age is furnished by
Thomas Parr of England, the Old.
Old, Very Old Man," as John Taylor
calls him. When 80 years of age Parr
married his first wife, by whom he
had one SON and one daughter. About
this time he was in the prime of his
vigor of mind and body. When Parr
was 112 years of age his first wife
died, and ten years later he married
q second wife. For thirty years aft
erward he lived the life of husband
mau. At the age of 100 years Parr
used to thrash ont the corn ON the
barn floor and he lived the simple
and abstemious life of small farmer.
At length the fame of the wonderful
old man reached the ears of the sec
ond earl of Arundel. who brought
Parr in litter by easy stages TO Lon
don in September, 1885. The wonder
ful vitality of the old man was the
marvel of the age. He was presented
to the king and afterward exhibited
at the Queens Head in the Strand.
All these changes, however, had an
injurious effect on his health. He
missed the invigorating air of his
native Shropshire, and the constitu-
tion which years seemed powerless to
affect gave way before the noise and
excitement of London and a super
abundance of rich diet, of which Parr
partook with his characteristic indif-
ference to consequences.
The old man ded in November, 1885,
aged 152,and was buried in Westmin-
ster abbey, where an inscription re-
cords The chief circumstances of his
rema rka'bIe life and mentions the fact
that he lived in the reigns of ten
monarchs.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

The conservation of the, human
corpse appears to have been brough;
10 . pitch Of perfection in Italy which
Egyptian professors Of the art never
n their most ambitious moments
could have dreamed of. There is. to
begin with, nothing leathery abou:
the appearance of the subject when
dealt with by an artist like DIR. FL
fsie Afanini OF Naples. And he does
not incise. neither does he inject. lie
simply submits his subject to a series
Of baths In liquid, the composition
Of which 10 such Is effeetually to pre-
vent the decomposition to the end o.
time. For anatomical purposes. the
body may be made to regain all its
primary freshness. Let the treatment
be carried to further stage and :he
subject ,attains the density. as we'll
~ the consistency. OF marble. 4 fra!
process will restore to this deathless
marble the softuess. the feasibility
and even the complexion it possesse:!
when alive.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
East andiaa Cure for Snake Bite

Babu Shashi Bhusnun Mukeriee
writes from CODA rdanga: .FMore than
,mapth ago, in the village Chatra,
in, Olir neighborhood, a lad, aged
about IL, named Hridoy Bikari Afisra,
a Student OF the Gobardanga III. Z.
School, was bitten by a cobra 1t so
happened that while he was taking
a walk his foot accidentally fell upon
the deadly reptile, which turned and
bit him on the toe. There was con-
sternation in the family. as the lad
showed evident signs of getting worse.
Fortunately the father of the lad had
with him copy Of Snake, Snake
Bites and Their Urea tment' in Ben
galee. According to tie method of
treatment prescribed in that book
two ligatures were applied for arrest
ias the further progress of the poi
son. Incisions were then made below
the Mgatures, resulting in t,cod OF
inky color flowing out. The incised
parts were then rubbed with salt. and
then hot water was poured. This pro
cess was repeated L. the blood was
restored to its natural color. The
ligatures were then removed and the
lad was brought round ia Il few
hours.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

(heWe found such . dear little glove,
So dsiwty scented and tres.
That I've sept It sway TO my love.
Will . mitte9 come back to me?.
Dor ? messa@e I've placed within
Its Heaping She surely must see:
WIN she find The words sweet that !
.s.z wrote,
Or send back mitten to me?
Tonight ! will follow the glove.
40 know what my fate may be;
Shall 4 kiss the hand sk-at it fits.
Or bring back . 'nissen with me?
Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
sHER1rEs SALE.

First Published Octoner II, $50 No. 1887.
In the District Court Of Edwards county.
state Of KausnB.
d. N. shy der, Plainti6,
VS..
l.. Blake, Defendant.
by virtue of an order OF sale issued to me
out OF said District Court, in the above entitl-
ed action I will OIL Monday the ,1st day OF
Move mbcr a. D. 1893. between two and four
O'Clock p. m. OF said day at the front door of
court house in the city Of KinsieH. in the
county OF Edwards in the stale of Kansas.
.ner at public sale. and sell TO the highest
md best bidder for cash in hand all the fol-
lowing described real estate tO-wit:
rhe Southwest Quarter of section Twenty
tx t.6) township fwenty-six t26) South or
Hangc Eighteen t1S) West of the 9th r. n .
yins and slit xte in the county of Edwards Ill
the state or Kansas.
The abOve-described real estate will be
sold without appraisment to safety said or
Ter Of sale. r. j. AVERY. Sheriff.
\. y. Dyer, BY l.. A. Shaw, Deputy.
Atty. for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering fiom tins
dreadful malatly. if you get the righi
remedy. You are having pain all
through Your body, your stomach is
out of order. have no appetite, no life
IT ambition, have n bad cold. i'm fact
are completely used up. Electric Bit
ters is the only remedy that will give
YOU prompt and sure relief. They act
directly on your liver. stomach and
kidneNs.i lone up the whole system and
make you feel like new being. They
are guaranteed TO cure or price refun-
led. Price soc. per bottle at POrterS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
4 Kindergarten Conundrum.

In "a Utica kindergarten school IA
few days ago the subject before the
class was the hen. .\mong other
questions asked by the teacher WAS
What does the hen have that ,ve
have?" the teacher at the same lime
placing both her hands on her hea |
to Indicate the portion of the body
referred to. The teacher was mncn
surprised as well as amused when IL
little girl quickly answered ~
comb!" The teacher had placed ONE
hand on comb in her hair. u tica
Observer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

ar A C. .om s:.i.s,N
TX. IL, l;. II t
livery tnA.. mas ;, t.e"
.xiOldike F.i - as. i, ii.,. q
7old :,gOn, fl M cu,.s,ini,;,. a....e
'anietl Inv hem. lri,ag, :, nd Mas ..t-s
lutely cured 10y DIR. ktngs New D,s
cOvery tor CONSUMPTION. c,L..liS a,.
colds. He declares thai gold. IS of h
Tie value In comparison with this ma,
veloEs cure; Would have IL even u
cost Il hundred dollars "a buttlr. a.
thma. bronchitis. aud AL throat au
lung affections are pOsitivti. cures. i.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Gu,
sumption. Trial bottles !reea P;
er's drug store Regular size 5G,
and 81 90. Guaranteed TO cure u
price refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

The smallest book ever printed is
Il h4story Of Perrault's little Hop-o-
My+ThuuIb. lately published. Thu
hook ~ one and one-half inches Ions
by one inch wide and one-quartel
&DcA thick. 1t can be read only b..
the air of a microscope, but is com
p3e,e in every way and has four en-.
SY.vipEse
HkestS no bigger than a pin is one
u ~ EXHIBITS OF the skill of a Shelf
Aeid woTkmsn; dozen of these
Sht4tS weigh less than half a gran
OF shout The weight OF postag,:
stsnp; they are as perfectly made a:
shears of ordinary size.
Gepsx 10 the smallest republic as to
aTeG, wA3c1sis exactly one mile. The
poppsAtioE Numbers $50. 1t is situa-
led 10 Ne Pyrenees. "a
lTavofasS is the smallest republic a.
20 population, having only IS men
NVuseM assA children. It is II mile:
lfpom 6srd;nia.
Tristan d'Acunha in the South At
l6ntic sends out its mail once year
- the outside world; it has a popu
Astiou of 81 persons-eighteen mep
piaeteen women, fifteen boys anL
twelve girls.
: No other city in the world is AZ
quiet % Berlin. No steam whistles
Sre allowed within the city limits;
man wAose wagon gear rattles is sub
ject - . flae, aud piano playing mus
b copfned within certain hours.
King Malietoa, the Samoan mon
arch, received q smaller salary than
any royalty. $50 monthly, and it was
usually ia arrears.
Coal is cheaper in China than in
any other place in the world.
The Germans make the cheapest
dolls and musical toys.
Chinese streets are the narrowes.
In the world-some of them are only
eight feet wide.
TIE smallest horse in the world is
. Shetland pony owned by the Mar
quis Carcano. Its height does MOI
surpass seventy centimeters; it is
ofteH Aarpeesed to a liliputian mail
coach.
TIE smallest locomotive ever made
eaa now be seen at the Omaha expo
sition. Its height from the top of the
stack to the rail is Is inches, and the
gauge 10 12M incnes. The cylinders
are by inches; the boiler is TX
horse power, made of steel and tested
to, 800 pounds pressure, and will hofa
"a gallons OF water. The diameter OF
the driving wheels is 10 inches. The
FIRE box is 10 by 10 inches. ihe weigh .
Of the little engine is about Gee
pounds and 1t will run on rail three
quarters of an inch square. 1t viii!
draw ten cars each containing two
persons. .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

IMANTED-Sevcral Trustworthy persons in
- this state to manage our business. In
heir own and nearby cOu ties. 1t 10 mainly
.ffic work and conducted at home, SalnFy
tra'ght &a01 u year and expenses-dei ate.
IONA fide no more. mo- less salary Monthly
"a. references. Enclose selr-&d6ressed
taMped envelope Herbert E. Hess, Prest. .,
)ept M, chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

AZ ANTED-Sevcra trns'wnrth, ,'1so
:. TINS State Ia manage IN,
their own aud nearby Counties. 1t is muin!.
ONCE work and conducted at home. Salar:
stra1Y nj $9OO n wear and exp, n~eS-defHIt,
bona hde. no more no l. ss salary. MONTH";
$'5. Refer. ncts. Fl close aelf uddle so
stamped envelope Herbert e. Hess Priest
Dept. NJ, Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
Free Pills.

Send yOur address to II. E. Buck
len & Go, Chicago, and get ii free
ample box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you OF
their merits. These pills are easy in
'ctiOn and are particularly effective in
the cure of constipation and SICK head
ache For malaria and liver troubles
hey have been proved invaluable
They are guaranteed ,tn be perfectly
free from every deleteriOus Substance
md to he purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action. hut by
living tone to stomach and bowels
realty invigorate the system. Rpgn
lar size CSC. perl Sold by Porter
e Co. druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

Il s'pose yon noticed that the war
h.l quite a religious fiavor?" "No
in what way All the yachts were
converted and many of the rumors
were con.rmed." -Cleve,ar Plain
Dea Ter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

"Mr. u.zziey seems to be a very
deep thinker" remarked the impress
siqnaD.e young woman. Yes" rep.i-
ed Miss Cayenne: "hc can't talk five
minutes without getting away beyond
his depth."-Washingto star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

The morning after q sacred con-
cert at which Louis Ky. had present.
he sent ca6arelsi. alias Morejano Ga
-..o-. the Neapolitan tenor, q purse
containing a hundred gold pieces and
a valuable but plain gold snuff box.
what the king scnda met" he exclaim-
-. ewing the box tlistainfnl'v:' ~
have got fifty IN my possession and
the ieas. is better than this one
should not mind it II the kings por-
!" .."o,ss: eur" -e-
Piled the sovereign's envoy. "the king
.iora." every VAL thcn." retor.ed
fAlfarelli. let the king make the
Gun i,sse- tiors sing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

She-"But how can you think I'm
pretty when my no,s turns up SO
dreadfnlly 2" He-"Well, all have TO
say is. that ii shows mighty poor
taste in lacking away from sues a
lovely mouth."e-Ha rIen Life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11
.,rammo1 uStMsr aIom,aIr;

4t'a-,.u.UJ QN!NsT o-Utu!IICU
--...sSe I-q, iue uEu. .snoJ-ilsu!u
!. APP uasu iaMaI susa nci lIsl Il!-M
sIa>!. e.S s:sq: ~ lc4M., :usIv PIC
..,.su s.EsA IaoI
.A2"u:u Sic uoI. :lusSe sSti siiisuI
.:.om iqM.. :iisN -plo :.
NOS
s-Esa. a.crs sa,.. ::uSSv soarInsuI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

Rooms with or without furniture
Furniture for sale. Mrs KoeAiar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

FOR SALE; A high grade bicycle
in good order. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-11-11

s~rhSy cay that Batch hasn't = g.
- q Ais name" THAT srust be the
sooeon he has never been aEse I, ese
49, wan.an "a srrept t"-CtneahnaS
EceJ res~
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31

ern like, but not becoming until the modern girl has given It an indefina- ble touch all her own Then It Is the most picturesque thing in town.
 The sombrero Is carrying off all the laurels as the correct hat for outdoor sports. The bicycle hat, the golf cap and the long popular soft felt Alpine are losing their popularity.
 The hat Is trimmed in It's own fndi- yidual way. A band of finely striped ribbon enercles the crown, generally In the Roman shades. At the left side a single quill Is caught with silver buckle, and the stem of the quill to be absolutely correct must not only be thrust through the buckle, but the end of 1t must be bent up. The hats come in cream color, gray black and a dun shade. Many of them are sold with just q plain leather strap around the crown fastening at the side with a small buckle.
 The more the hats suggest the genu- inc cowboy the more they are to be de sired. Such are fashions eccentricities.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31

sion: also with an ambulance corps, consisting of enlisted men uf the hos pital corps of the United States army, whose duty it will be to remove the wounded from the battlefield as promptly as possible. The hospital ship relief will go to any port which may he occupied by our troops. 10 serve as q floating hospital and also as an am bulance ship 10 bring the sick and wounded to the nearest port in the United States where hospital accommo- dations are available.
 A large general hospital has been fit- ted up at Key West, as this will be the most convenient point of landing the sick and wounded of an army in Cuba. X hospital train consisting of tourist sleepers and dining car. with medical officers and attendants and nurses. will be held in readiness 10 transport the sick and wounded from Tampa or any other convenient point in Florida. to the general hospitals located farther north. The first of these Is at Fort McPherson. Ga, where accommoda- tons have been provided for 800 sick. and upon short notice these hospital ac- cummodatlons can te considerably eX- tended. The barracks at Fort Thomas, Ky. have also been converted into q general hospital. and 6Oo or more men can be provided for at this point. The barracks at Fort Myer, Va, have also been taken for hospital purposes. Ad- ditional hospitals will he established Is soon as the necessity for them arises.
 Gen. Sternberg has laid down regu- latlons for the soldiers 10 follow while in Cuba. They will receive the best of enlightened medical treatment and if levers break out among them 1t will not be for want of vigilance on the part of the medical corps.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31
yioiets Chemically Perfumed.

As violets are much in evidence along the London thoroughfares, writes a correspondent, the following incident may be of interest: l was in q chem ist's shop when n coster girl entered with large basket of yiolets and set It on the floor. I bought q bunch. and then noticed the chemists assistant pass small glass phial to the girl the contents of which she emptied into the basket. Tricks of the trade" said the chemist, with smile, while the mer- chant gave him a look of sly humor from under her hat What was that she boughtT' I asked. "A penn'orth of wood violet" he replied. Those Frnch violets don't smell. They rest on moist moss in the basket, and the moist moss absorbs the perfume. That penn'orth will sell the basket" Then he told me that "penn'orth" of musk perfume was used ta improve the selling quality of pots of musk, and that he had had a hawker similarly ask: "A penn'orth of white rose, guv'nor.' AS I went away I figured to my mind an old lady bending over that basket in response to the merchants observation: "Fresh, ma'am? Just smell for yourself. Lon don News
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31
Died a PauDer.

Samuel Telow, who died 0 rauper recently in San Francisco, was one of the earlier settlers on the Pacific coast and in the good old days of Frisco's babyhood was known as -Prtnce Prodigal,7 because of the facility with which he won and lost fortunes over the green batze. He built the old Bella Union Theater, having as partner in its management William Skaneantle bury, whom he shot to death during a quarrel. Tetlow was sentenced to death, but -social' influence brought about his acquittal at a former trial At one time he owned the property now known as Sutro Heights, which he sold to eX. Mayor Sutro for S30,G00.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31
Fecundity of the Sparrow.

Sparrows are the rabbits of the feath cred world in point of multiplication, frequently producing more than twenty young ones in season, three or four broods of six ur seven being not unuS uaL Tn six years the progeny of one single pair of sparrows will amount to millions as evidence the alarming rapidity with which the United States New Zealand and Australia are now infested. the number originally taken over by emigrants being very small Complaints from American, Australian and New Zealand agriculturists of the ravages committed by the bird are even more bitter than those of English farm. CTS. The total numbers of sparrows are out of all proportion to those of other species of birds.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31
Siberian Horses Names and Tails.

Three hundred bales of horses names and tails, to be used for upholsterlng furniture, hAve been landed here by the British steamships Maine and Michigan from London They come from faraway Siberia, and are taken from horses used by the Cossacks after the animals have outlived their useful ness. Horses are cheap in Russia, and after having seen better days their manes and tails are the only things left of a commercial value Very often these hirsute appendanges are taken from sound animals, and the beasts left to their fate. Here the upholster. CTS use the hair for stuffing chair backs and other articles of furniture, and the material from Russia brings the best price, because the hair Is the longest and consequently the best-Philadel phia Record.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31
HAPio.F1Rs auNa
what Distinaui-hea Them from the
 slow Ftye Cannon

what Distinanizhea Them from the
 siow=Ftye Cannon
 Rapid fire guns are just now much talked about but meet usupl, havc only vague flpa of what they arse Prob ahly The general llea ls hlsesl on the Gutllng gun People who take the Gat- Ing gun as a type og rapid lre' sup puse that all guns called by that name are merely machines for showerlng ride balls Hut thls Is complete mistake. There are rapid fire guns with diam eter of six inches that throw shells weighing lu pounds. The Engineer Ing News explains the matter as rol- lows.
 The essential difference fs In inc method of loading Instead of opening the breech and inserting the prujectile and the powder separately, the Lltter Is in a bunting bug. ammunition for rapid fire guns Is now prepared as for small arms, the ball. powder and firing primer are united, the powder in n me tallie case attached to the shot. and the primer ln the center of the base of this case. There are a number of types of rapid fire guns differing in the way this fixed ammunition is fed to the gun and fred The six-pOunder l224-inch callberl rapid fire guns of the Hotch- kiss. Driggs Schroeder, Maxim, Nord- enfeldt and Sponsel types can discharge lUo shotS in i minutes 2B seconds. 1 minutes 351a seconds minutes II sec- onds and I minutes 561a seconds r,- spectlvely. ar twenty to twenytive shots per minute. with accuracy of aim. Without attempt at accuracy of aim the rlte can he increased to thirty to thlrty-flve shots per minute With flve-inch rapid fire guns, or fifty-pUund- CTS. thirty-Six shots have been fired in five minutes
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-31

army man.
 The new military conversation, or rather the host of military phrases, heard these days is exceedingly inter esting. A girl returns from some shop ping expedition. Before the war WIS started she would have said very sim ply: I'll go up and tell mother about It." Now her phrase is. "Fll go and give the countersign 10 mother" GIT, telling q sister to say such and such to her father, she will say, ~Report to headquarters"
 Advance Into the other room," is the proper way to put It now, and, in- stead of speaking of going up or down stairs you should say. If you would be really in form nowadays, I'm going lloft," or "Tm going below"
 Betaking ones self to ones downy couch Is expressed by the words I'm going to turn in," and on the street. when two, or three or four girls are walking together, there are often to be heard these words of command, "Right about face" and Forward. march!"