davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
EXCITING RUNAWAY.


There was quite an exciting runaway
i'm Woonsocket last evening and five
persons were more or less seriously in
jured. The entire party. made up of
Poles. consisted OF Albert Czadlo. his
wife, 5-months-old child Marie, and
the formers sister Josie. with John
Klocak and his little daughter. Annie.
were in a democrat wagon owned by
Czadlo and driven by him, and were
returning from Millville. When on
Railroad street. Woonsocket. passen-
ger train came along and the horse be-
came unusually frightened.
1t started on a furious gait down the
street. and IN turning into Main street
the wagon was overturned and the en-
tire party was thrown out. Klocak
was hurled against curbing and be-
came unconscious. Mrs. Czadlo. who
was holding her child at the time, was
thrown across the sidewalk and into a
plate glass window OF the grocery store
of Thomas NJ. Dean. at 255 Main street.
al the foot of Railroad street. Her body
struck the glass about two and half
feet above the sidewalk. The glass was
shattered her left knee being wedged
in the glass and her head striking and
breaking a glass in the cellar window.
The rest were able TO rise and they
were soon taken 10 their home. Czadlo
had his nose broken, very bad bruise
and confusion about the right eye and
complained Of pains I'm his back. His
wife /Id her right eye and forehead
all bruised. bleeding. and with a swell
ing two inches In circumference and
half the size OF a large egg. Her hand
was also skinned. Her husbands sis
ter was also bruised about the right eye
i'm the same way ANA complained OF her
neck. The baby was slightly cut about
the head. Klcak was badly cut about
the head and breast and also sustain
ed "A compound fracture OF the right
pelvic bone, and he was taken 10 the
Woonsocket hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
MORAL FAULTS NOT INHERITED.


M. Bonjean, who is at the head OF
France. does not believe in heredity.
For many years he has given his time
entirely TO charitable organizations es-
pecially intended to help children. and
he thinks that a chid's instincts are
created by his environment, not by his
inheritance. Any child can be abso-
lutely changed from bad to good by the
right kind OF moral influence. out of
the hundreds and thousands Of boys he
had reformed he gave certain striking
examples, says Hsrpers Bazaar. At one
OF his institutions he had a number of
very young boys who had been in pri-
son for incendiaries. He called them to
him and represented that they had for
feited their right to the consideration
of the world by endangering the lives
and fortunes OF other people. The only
way in which they could get IL back
was by doing something i'm their turn.
in case OF fire. 10 help and save others.
So he made them into a company OF
firemen, to which he presented a fire.
engine
one nlRnt tnere was a Gre. and NJ
Bonjean went out 10 see how his band
were acquittn gthemselves. Part were
at the engine. and part were making a
chain TO pass pals Of water from the
river TO the burning house. OF which
the end plunged up To his waist i'm
water was little chap OF who had
had three incendiaries to his credit II
was a cold November night. and VI.
noticed that the boy was shlv-
ering. You must not stay any longer"
he said. you are risking your life"
What does IL matter that am risking
my life if ! am anly making repara-
tion?' wa sthe answer.
Another boy had been convicted
of stealing. one OF NJ BOnjean's first
acts was 10 send him to pay a bill. 81
trust YOU perfectly ne sail. and ~
counted out six hundred francs ln gold.
The little fellows face flushed. but 10
took the money and went OF. when he
came back he was waving the re-
caipted bill. Z paid H." he said. II
knew YOU would" was NJ. Ronieans
answer. and the philanthropist has
lived 10 see this child grow up witn
position Of trp" am happily ma. ed.
wl-h boys Of his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.


The number NJ volumes issued dur
ing tha week ending July 2s. 1899, Is
1919: a daily average of Pa.
In connection with the recent pro-
mitigation OF the Japanese government
governments the following references
may be given: THE Japanese Trea-
ties" Littell's Living Age. V. AZ. p. Col
QS56). 052.64s; Japanese Treaty Re-
vision" Nation, V. 46, u. 25i OsSS), $780,
1916; Japan and the Pacific. and a
Japanese View of the Eastern Ques-
tom QS9O). by Manyiro Inagaki s7O.-
so; THE Japan Treaty Revision" Ma
ton. V. 80, y. 90 AlS9D, S50.12.52; Japan
and Her Humiliating Treaties" Rev.ew
OF Reviews. V. .. p. 466 QS92). 054.73.5;
New Japan" by +, Il. Piggott. Fort
nightly Review V. So. p. 335 QS92), 054.-
26.5s: Japan and Her Relations TO
Foreign Powers by Annie II. Cheney.
Arena, V. s, p 455 Qs93), 05i.72S; For
eign Jurisdiction in Japan" Nation, "
So p. 20 6S93). S50.l2.56: New British
Treaty with Japan" by NJ. j. Farrelly,
Macmillan's Magazine, V. IL. p. 50
lls9D, 054.Sl.7l; The Anglo-Japanese
Treaty" Nation, V. 80, p. 404 OS94), $780,
1888; Japan and the Powers" p. 60-S0
OF Curz5n's problems of the Far
East" QS9D, 404.2s "The Position Of
Japan" Blackwood's Magazine, V. 156,
p. SIS us9D. 0542l. .156; '"rhe Future OF
Japan by s. Kurino. North AM
erican Review. V. l60, p. 62O 0s95).
1897 I.1.60; "Anglo-Japanese Relations"
u. l24-66 OF The Far Eastern Cues
tion." QS96)s by V. Chirol. 404.36; THE
New Japan" by Il. Hoshi. Harper's
Magazine, V. 95, p. $50. Qs9O. 054.li.95;
The Relation of Japan TO Other Ma
Inv II
p 427. OS9S). 054 1926, England and
Japan" by n. w. Wilson. Fortnightly
Review. V. So p. SOB. uS9S), O54. .26.69;
also the portion relating to Japan i'm
Diosy's The New Far East" Os9s),
404.39 and The Outlook in Japan"
Public opinion. May is. GS9S). p. 6l9.
See also the following which relate
exclusively 10 the United States: "Our
Treaties With Japan" by w. +. Grlfis.
Andover Review, V. 3. p. COS, OSSsj.
$50 1879: The constitutional develop
ment of Japan" by II. I>sndago, johns
Hopkins University Studies inIS stori-
cal and Political Science V. ., p 425.
0S9D, S30.1.9; Relations between the
United States and Japan" by l.. w.
Clement. Magazine of American His
tory, v. 2S. y. 129, US92), 2Jd.2.2S u.
170-12 of Treaties and Topics I'm Amer
lean diplomacy" 0S9D. by i. snow.
S0S2l: "A japanese view OF certain
Japanese American relations" by II.
Mutsie. Overland Monthly. v. g. 2d se-
ries. y. 400. QS9s), O54.63.41: and Amer
lea i'm the East" US99). by w. r.. Grit
fis. 4O2.3O. For the text of the treaties
see Treaties and conventions conclu-
ded between the United states Of Ann
erica and other powers" uSS9). SlS9.
See also THE political development Of
Japan" Saturday Review. V 81 p.
27S. OSSD, 052. 22.51; The transforma-
tion of japan" by NJ. f. Jersey Nine
teenth Century, V. "a. y. 3ea and $40.
QS93), 05427.34; Justice for Japan" by
B. O. Flower. Arena. V. 10. D. 225. GS94.
393 OF The peoples and politics OF the
Ear East "-4i 1890. .-by-H. Norman.
40432: and Political development in
Japan" by G.. Droppers. Nation, V. 62.
p. "a. $3.50, s50.12.62.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The situation I'm Cleveland is decided
ly unusual in the history OF fstrike move
ments and probably unique for a COM
munity OF like importance. IL appears
that the boycott has replaced the dyna-
mite bomb and the -ariekb4t. The ears
of the Big Consolidated are runnlSg
unmolested. the motormen and con-
ductors who handle them are undis-
turbed for the most part but, accord
ing to all accounts, the cars so over
their routes m. r." which is to say.
empty. for the reason that boycott
hangs over the heads OF every patron
OF them, man. woman, or child. And the
M. T. cars are sufficient demonstration
that the boycott tactics are highly
successful. The strikers provide busses
over the lines OF the Big Consolidated
and the venturesome or innocent per-
son who takes trolley car is prompt
ly followed up. informed of the boycott
and given to understand that such rep
rehensble conduct will be punished by
a series OF business and social icstric-
tions that will make life very unpleas-
ant i'm Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Of manufactures. such as steel rails.
railway engines, builders hardware.
machinery OF all sorts, ana especilily
those used I'm manufacturing. The
number OF railway engines exported
during the year was 5l7. against i6S In
1895 s9S in 1897, 2sl in 1896. 252 i'm 1885,
and ii2 in 1894. while the value of the
exports OF locomotives In 1899 was 81
52S. .74S, against 81 O2S .236 m 1894. OF the
BIZ railway locomotives exported dur
ing the year, 80 went TO Russia, 60 went
to Japan, 81 To China. 50 10 Mexico, 30
TO Canada. &c to British Eas, indies, -
to England, % TO Sweden and Norway,
20 TO Brazil, IA 20 the West Indies. and
IL TO Africa. One interesting feature o:
this large expectation OF locomotives in
1899 Is that 2l1 OF the 5l7 "xpcited went
to Asiatic countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

We take IL that the following lines
i'm this mornings Journal are traceable
10 the same pen that erstwhile broach-
ed most temptingly the subject Of va
cations as an editorial filler: 1t can
not be that the editor of the Republi-
can has ever ridden IN one OF the ST.
lent electric vehicles that make their
way along the smooth asphalt Of Fifth
avenue and leave no scent behind. 4
ride i'm one of these rubber tired car
intra-mural transportation as could be
desired" From which, also. moreover.
we conclude that the writer has had
his vacation, all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The Cleveland boycott seems II have
started with a crusade against the SOL
diers who are in the city TO prevent
violence. Tradesmen who servel the
militia were promptly boycotted b. the
strikers and their sympathlzers. The
boycott worked excellently making
considerable trouble for the military
authorities as well as for the individual
soldier. The striking trolley car mon
realized that the union had consider
able sustaining membership OF public
opinion and gradually the boycott has
been extended until IL reaches even the
baby in arms whose mother takes IL on
ride in a Big Consolidated car Bust
ness men have made haste to announce
In their advertisements that their em-
ployes will be discharged IL they are
known to ride on the boycotted cars
and the folks at home have learned by
bitter experience that TO use one OF the
forbidden cars is likely to be followed
by refusal to sell them goods at the
market or grocery or dry goods store.
That the boycott spreads so generally
over the city OF the size of Cleveland
is pretty good evidence that the strik-
ers have a great deal OF public SYM
pathy for their cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
DIED.

ARAfINGTON--In this city, Goth inst.
James Henry, son OF the late Alfred
III. and Hannah +. Arlington, aged
80 years. 3 months % days.
BARNEY-In. Seekonk, Mass. on the
2sth inst, Nathaniel Barney, in the
S5th year OF his age.
BRAMAN--In Rumford. on the 30th
inst. Marion A.. daughter OF George
j. and Elizabeth A. Braman, aged s
months and % days.
CAMPBELI-In this city. July 20
George, son of the late James and
Jane Campbell. In his 63d year
FAGAN-In this city. 29th inst. Pat
rick j. Fagan, In his cath year.
HATHAwAY-In this city. 10Th inst
Laurence Barstow. infant son yof
Charles IA. and Julia Sherman Hath
away.
INGERSON--1n this city. Goth inst,
william w. Ingerson. In the eth year
OF his age.
McNAMARA-In this city. on the Goth
inst, Jonm Mcnamara, in the iist
year OF his age.
MtrRPHY-ln Riverpoint. Both inst,
Catherine Edith, Youngest daughter
Of Elizabeth and Timothy Murphy.
wHIPPLE-In this city. July 30. Or
mando Whipple. In the 49th year OF
her age.
wOOD-In North Beverley. Mass. on
the 2Sth inst, Anna L.. Wife OF Ar
thur r. woou OF Providence, n. l.. in
her srSt year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
LED TO VICTORY BY A CROW.
Remarkable Scene on Board a BIlsh man-of-wM
During fIsrce fIeh'.

A singular story Is told of "A gallant
cock whose moral influence at a critical
moment during the battle OF 81. VIM
cent helped To save British man-of-
war from the hands of the enemy.
says the London Mail. The fowl "a
question formed part OF the live stock
OF the Marlborough--a vessel which
had suffered SO severely that her cap
tain was considering the advisability OK
striking his flag. The ship was entire
ly dismGsted, while the chief officers
had been carried below severely
wounded, ard she crew, without any
body 10 cheer them up. were beg ginning
To grow sullen under the heavy lre OF
the enemy, 10 which they were hardly
able To respond.
At this emergency shot struck the
coop In which the fowls Were confined.
The only surviving occupant. cock,
finding himself az liberty, Nuttered up
and perched himself on the stump OF
the mainmast and surveyed the scene
OF carnage around him. Then, fapping
his wings in defiance. he began TO crow
vociferousy. lie was answered by
three hearty and exhiliratlng cheers
from the crew, who all had good
laugh, and with spirits thus renewed
continued the action with a vigor that
lasted until turn in the battle rescued
them from their tight position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
GROVER CLEvEtAND'S BIBLE.


Upon Grover Cleveland's writing ta-
bic In the library al Princeton lies the
old-fashioned bible, with covers of
black enamel which was given him
by his mother when he FIRST went away
from home. At the top of the cover In
a little space surrounded by an orna-
mental border is inscribed in gilt the
name IS. G.. Cleveland" and upon the
ny lear there lis line or two OF writing
In neat, precise feminine hand, from
which we learn that the book was a
gift to MY son. Stephen Grover Cleya-
land, from his loving mother
Col. Lamont according 70 the Chica-
go Record. says that he first saw this
blpie on the table i'm Mr. Cleveland s
law Office in Buffalo. and other friends
remembered having seen II there. When
Mayor Cleveland became governor the
pook was generally on the bureau OF
ms bedroom. When the governor was
ABOUT TO become president Col. llamon.
Iounu the little Bible I'm the presidents
rooms at the Arlington, and, banding
II TO Chief Justice Waite. asked him II
use IL when he swore the rev chief
magistrate into office.
There We're about 10000 witnesses up
on the plaza in front OF the capitol
when stephen Grover Cleveland press-
eu ms mothers gift To his lips, am be-
Iore II was returned 20 him. Mr. Mid
dleton, the clerk of the supreme court.
entered a formal record on the last fly
ieaf that IL was used 10 administer the
oath or office TO Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, on ths
4th of March, 1885
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
MILLION DOLLAR BEDROOM.
The Sump'ucus Sleeping Apartment Of Ludwig H.,
The Mad knq Of Bsyr2.

Half way between Munich and Salz-
burg is the third Castle-Herren-
chiemsee-built by Ludwig H." writes
Professor ). III. Gore i'm the Ladies'
Home journal. This great structure
rs incomplete fortunately for already
overtaNed Bavaria. for no one could
surmlse what its cost would have been.
One room alone-the renowned bed
chamber-couid not be duplicated for
less than SlO0O.,-O. The vaulted cell
ing is one great allcgorical painting.
lhe rounded cornicc is covered with A
score of richly framed mural paiutincs
thc walls are panels OF hammered
solu " intricate designs. and even the
no,l ol marvellous pattern. The
oniy sugsesuon OF the purpose ~ this
Wo,u,Ilul t,.iul room Is the 100000 bed. with
~ ~ canopy more MAGNIFICENT than any
,hat at covers a regal throne. sn the gor-
s.ous ulhlng-room he had erected
49, -, epleafihg table. which dropped
cantoubu the Moor when a course was
snsd' ana In its place came up an
othsr, SCI anc served. lie desired this
80 that serVs~.s would be unnecessary
III the room ana the most secret etnte
matters could De discussed Am safetv.
many people sought 'n vain to soc tho
famous room at thc Herrencbineco
ohce an actress pleased Ludwig a.,
nluchby htr recitation that shs tbonsh.
~ an oppnriune m1meut fn rso,.st
permission 90 see his most p,.ttr 'hca
chamber she was coolIv dtsr,ts.,s
Tor her enrontcry. and tho servants
were ordered To fumigate the ro,,, =,
which she had been received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
CURING A KICKER.
How The klckapoo Indians Subduei and 0bstsper
Gus Mule A Cruel Remedy.

A novel remedy for the viciousness o,
mules toward young colts has just
come 20 light from among the blanket
Mexican Kickapoo Indians Some weeks
aco Assistant Special United States In
dian Agent Martin J. Bentley. i'm the
course of business issued mule to
wah-nah- -ke-che-kah. member of
that tribe. says the Wichita Eagle.
The Indian turned the mule into pas
ture where, among other horses. was "A
vo,nc colt. Soon the mule began fight
ing the colt and before IL could be
stopped. hemmed IL in corner and
Killed 10.
ca,,oht the mule threw him down and
tied him securely. They then cut out
largo portions OF the colts flesh and
With sticks polSed them down the mules
throat almost choking him 10 death.
Thev cut the colts intestincs open and
,nhbeI their contents I'm the mules
face and tied a large portion OF the
same around his neck and left him tied
down I'm this condition several hours.
No,,. when he sees a colt coming he
goes the other way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
It'd BITS.

Florida has $40 turpentine distillerles.
The total rumber of Sunday schools
organized by Presbyterian missionaries
in spiritually destitute parts of the
United States in the last eleven years
has been lo,sos. With a membership of
507. .IO6.
The manufacture and sale of dolls in
Europe exceeds. at a low estimate. &c.
00O, 900 per annum. one firm in Paris
alone turns out 1000 dolls a day, and
many other houses make even larger
numbers.
To prevent silver articles from turn
ing black through the effects of gas
and fog they Should be wrapped in
tissue paper and kept in bags made Of
flannel or soft baize: that is II they are
not provided with velvet or lined cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

on the. remarkable growth IN our ex-
portations of manufactures during the
fiscal year just ended. that OF the man
ufactures OF iron and steel is the most
striking. The total increase in our ex-
ports OF manufactures during the wear
as shown by the figures OF the Treasure
Bureau Of Statistics. Ia in round num-
bers $4s.o0o.000. and Of this increase
$33. .0o0. 600 is In manufactures OF iron
and steel. The total exports Of iron
and steel and manufactures thereof in
the fiscal year 1899 were 500 7ls es1
against 7o.50e.ss5 in 1898. s57. .4s7 S72 in
1897. ssi. .lsoSs7 in 1896. $4,000. .9S9 in 1885,
and SO. .e2o 2si In 1894. II win thus b.
seen tnaf the exports of manufactures n,
iron and steel in 1899 were more than
double those OF 1896 and more thar
three times as much as those OF 1894
on tire other hand. the imports of man
ufactures OF iron and steel continue Il
fall. having been during the year bul
siz.0es. .2so. against s25.33S. ios In 1896 an,
s5s.5fi37g In 1891. Thus. while the ex
ports OF iron and steel have beer
steadily growing. the imports have fal
len. SO that they are now less than on,
haif what th1y were IN 1886 AMI ab0u
one-nfth what they were In 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Wall Street has its detractors but the
business transacted under that generic
name must be credited with paying its
taxes as cheerfully as the liquor
trade. The Comptroller OF Internal
Revenue has completed tabulation of
the receipts of the past year by dis
tricts which shows that more ,han one
tenth OF the stamp taxes came from
the Wall Street quarter. The total in
ternal revenue amounted TO s272.S76.
s50.25. The receipts were more than
one hundred million dollars greater
than those from the internal revenue
for the preceding year ani 1t is csti-
mated that almost the whole Of this
increase came from the "war taxes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The Philpots. who committed the lat
est murders i'm the Clay county, Ken
lucky, feud. have Seen released by the
court on the plea that they acted in
self defense. As they came 10 court
armed to the teeth. His Honor did not
prolong the trial unduly and 1t is not
unlikely that he can plead self-defense
for his decision If he is called upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The Dewey home fund now amounts
TO about S2l, 900. This sum comes from
about $4,000 subscribers and now that
IL is assured the gift will be acceptable
TO our Dewey. the fund may be eN-
pected to swell more rapidly, although
all things considered, IL has grown
pretty well so far. The fund now in
hand is a good nucleus for glIt
worthy OF the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Doctors frequently have very
wealthy patients who are starving 20
death. They have money to buy food
but their stomach has not the strength
to digest d.. ~ lies thers heavy fer
monted mass. the sole cause of dys-
prpsla. nervousness and biliOusness.
The sutest remedy 90 cure "A weak
stomach ia Hostetter's stomach Sit
ters. IL viii restore yigor e. the d ges-
tive organs. Nothing IL "just as good :"
See that private Revenue stamp COW
ers the neck OF the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAlN-o. ma3e ot pure grains
that takes the place OF coffee Tile most
delicate stomach receives ~ without
distress. and but few can tel O, from
coffee. IL does not cost over "a as much
Children r.ay drink IL with great hon
eat i5cis and 25cts. per package. Try
AZ. Ask for GRAtN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

The report that the Queen regent OF
Spain fears to make Gen. Weyler quit
his revolutionary talk shows that the
government of Madrid has great deal
more dread of that loudmouthed SOL
dier than the Cuban revolutionists used
TO have,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

A novelty by Marguerite Sehgman.
The graceful form of yellow straw has
wide turned back brim, which is
slashed on the left side and caught
back under large bouquet of red pop
pies. A bow of black velvet ribbon is
also placed at the left side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

To judge by the demand for Billy
Bryans chin product, the calamity
howlers are going TO do a good busl-
ness this summer along with other in
dustrial lines. This is a boom year all
around.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Self-opening ahd 'iosihg umbrellas
ave beine made in Germany. the handle
and stick being Formed of three 1Ae-
scoplng tubes with a cOiled spring In
the upper portion OF The stick. which
is set after tho umbrella ~ opened or
closed I'm order to reverse the movement
by touching "A button IN the handle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

This is the Aay when Mr.. Root is for
mally presented TO Gen. Mars and II is
trusted that the pleasure of the meet
ing may be mutual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

Nephew tsentimentaly)-If a man
loves a certain woman
Uncle (sententiously) There is no GER
tain woman: all women are uncertain!
Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

All the classes OF manufacture -
iron and steel have shared in ihe
growth ~ popularity abroad but this s
etpceially nsrkei lr ihc higher gra is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31

well pat do you think the Column
bla l. going to beat the Shamrock
"Oi dinmw; but aV he does whin
oi'm around. ORR break his head a
colorado spring Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-31
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouf. Doucet, La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)