davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

SYMPHONY SALE OF SEATS AND
 PROGRAMME. The sale of seats for the sixth and last symphony concer, Of the season on Thursday afternoon at o'clock by the New Haven Symphony orchestra starts to- morrow morning at o'clock, and as usual at the Hyperion box office. Anton Dvorak-Symphony F minor, No. 5, From the New World" I-Adagio, allegro molto.
 II--Largo.
 III-ScherZo, motto vivaci.
 1Y-Allegro confucco. Felix elssohnABartholdy Aria from "St. Paul." 70 God Have Mercy"
 Ericsson Bushnell. Robert Volkmann-Op. 63, Serenade for Strings.
 Allegro,
 Waltz,
 March, Richard Wagner--Aria from Tam hauser, ''To the Evening Star
 Ericsson Bushnell. MT, Bushnell will sing the same num- bers, it will be observed that he had announced for the concert in February when at the last moment he was pre- vented from coming by all attack of grip. Aside from Mr. Bushnell's ap- pearance, however, the performance of the great Dvoral symphony is suffi- cient in itself to make the concert a very unusually interesting one. Aside from the regular sale of seats at the Hyperion all members of the University Extension center can get ad mission tickets in advance at Steinert's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Y. M. 6. A. SUNDAY MEETING
NOTAT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
 YESTERDAY.
Owing to the Heavy Rain It Was Held at the Association Rooma --Fcntures of the Meeting.

at tne hSsociauon NOOmN mN-tchtureS oA
 the Meeting.
 On account of the incessant rain yes- terday afternoon the Y. M. c. A. meet ton rooms instead of the Grand opera house.
 About two hundred men assembled to hear the famous Bowery Mission quar- tette, composed of men who were res cued at the mission several years ago and have been in it's service ever since. Frank Fitzgerald, first tenor and Thomas J. Bryant. bass, each sang q solo and several selections were ren dered by the quartette, two being writ ten by Victor II. Benke, once known as the tramp organfst. The other member of the quartette js J. G. Hallimond, superintendent of the Bowery Mission, who gave the principal address of the afternoon. It was a brief but stirring talk intended to make men realize the importance of living Christian lives not only for their own sakes but for the cake of others. Robert Ingersoil said "let man drink and suffer the conse- Guences," but the fact is he cannot suf- fer all the consequences How about that wife and children who are dragged down by the fall of the husband and father? This truth was very forcibly impressed by an Incident related by the speaker. who gave graphic de- scription of thunder storm in the mountains. The next morning he dis covered huge oak that had fallen. It was decayed. unsound near the heart and therefore was not strong enough \ to resist the force of the gale. He dis covered another thing. In its fall it had taken with it fine young tree that gave every promise of becoming { valuable piece of timber. No one can fall but what others are affected there by The quartette remained to the fel- 1owship meeting and sang one selection, besides taking part in other ways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

A Spendthrift.-O' 'Hooligan - Yure boy Patrick is foine yung man, Mrs. Casey.
 Mrs. Casey-Yis wis, if he wor not such a spindthrift.
 O'Hooligan-A spindthrift, is he?
 Mrs. Casey-Turrible, turrible! He gifts $2 a week an he awnly gives me $175.--Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of New Haven county Pomona grange is to be held with Foxon grange at Foxon Thursday April 25. Teams will meet trolley cars corner Quinnipiac and Grand avenue at 10 a. m. State Master B. C. Patterson of Torrington and State Chaplain C. II. Smith of Plymouth will be present, and a fine time is anticipated. Dinner will be served in a large tent and the exer- cises held in the chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Ifthe Rohx f. cut,inn ra.th-

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
 Be sure and use that old and wel!-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. for children's teething. 1t soothes the child, laoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF 6 " ly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A NEW TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
Tests to BE Made by the PennSyI-
vnnia Railroad Company

PHILADELPHIA. oct 1.-The DeIanv
system of teleErahpy viii 20 into opera
ton on the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
tween Philadelphia and Altoona this
week Patrick b. Delauy. the inventor.
is now in the city. and is busy perfectiug
all arrangements for a practical demon
stratiOn of the efficiency Of his system
Both sending and receiving instruments
have been placed in the Offices OF the
company at each end Of the line those
IN this city having a place IN the regular
despatchers' Office in the Broad Street
station. BY Friday at the latest. il is ex-
Pected that business messages for the
road viii be received and sent between
the points named by means OF the new
system.
Several tests have already been made.
and have proved satisfactory Tie more
severe ones to which the system is 10 DE
put By carrying on the regular daily bust
ness Of great transportation corpora
tiOn viii be watched with interest 10y
electricians. capitalists. and business men
not only IN this city and country but in
foreign cities As this is the first praC-
uca. use the system has been put 20. Il
i believed that its success IN this in
stance Will before long lead To IT'S gen
era Introduction between all points on
the line where business ls heavy and the
as well as 10 its introduction on other
roads.
Efficiency and eC0uOmy are both claim
ed for tn. system EdDr present cDudl-
tons from ]. 900 To .ZDD words an hour Is
considered maximum Tor the transmits
sion az railroad messages Under the De-
lauy system il is claimed that from Zoo 20
s4u words per minute can be- sent. the ra-
ptulJy uf transmission depending upon
the Length OF the line This is an enDr-
nous saving. From the point OF economy
the new system can transmit over one
wire an amount OF business now reguir-
inE fifty wires This saves the heavy eN-
ueHSe Of strIugiEG additional wires be-
tween points where the business Is now
SD heavy as 10 ueCvssitat- greater wire
facilities
That this latter amount .o consider
able, not only IN the striEgsug of more
wires, but in The est 81 keeping them
in repair. D. evident from the fact that
until the BClIuE system WAS adopted CON
the company had about decided 10 add al
least two more wires on its line between
here and Altoona There IS hardly an
other important railroad in the country
that IS rot confronted by a similar con
ctiou Of affairs as To the need Of more
wires between certain points where the
business IS now unusually heavy.
The Delany system retains the Morse
code and key and many Of the present in
StTumeuts, but IuS,ead Of the operator
having 10 send and receive messages all
this work is done mechanically by the
means Of chemical receiver and So udiuE
and receiving tapes. u does not how
ever, d" away with thu operator. as ne
IS needed. Just as much as NJ present. in
preparing the message prior To ranSmit-
ting fl and in deciph-riug 10 after il has
been received
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
ASBURY PARK POLITICS.
james a Bradley Wins the Rcpbu-
Iican Nomination for Mnrar

ASEJEN PARK. y. g.. oct. 22.-Jame-
A Bradley was nominated for
mayor of the resort be founded
last night over Frank L. Ten
Brock. the present incumbent Of
the office. The honor came to M Brad
ley ut the hands OF the Republican party.
TIL fight in the primaries between the
parusaus of Mayor Ten Brock and
Founder" Bradley WAS the norCest ever
waged here There were GIG votes poll
ed. SO in the FIRST yard and 2Sy in the
Second. Mr.. Bradley lives i'm the First
ward. which Ten Brock captured with
majority of % The Founder had o.
majority in the Second ward. which in
cludes North Asbury Park. and beat Ten
Eroeck I'm the city by 50 votes.
The issue in the fight was the transfer
Of the beach front to the city by Mr.
Bradley The latter several years ago
agreed To sell his valuable shore front To
the municipality for $4,000. about one
quarter OF It's actual value Legislation
was had. hut the transfer hung fire be-
cause. il is asserted, Mir Bradley refused
TO turn the property over 20 the city SO
.CuE as an Brock was mIvOr When
Mayor Ten Brock announced several
weeks ago that ne would run again the
Young Mems Republican Club and the
Taxpayers Association opposed mis- caudi-
dtcy- These orga mutations induced Mr.
bradley 20 d. candidate. and at once
ORGANIZED for the Eight. which resulted
last night I'm Nj EraoIey's winning
Mayor Ten Brock said last nigEf that
n would run for Uav1T against -Ir
bradley on an iudrI., ultHJ ticket. lie Is
popular with the young ueu of both par
u' =. and pred ctiDu- are made that b.
VIII succeed in defeating FIR. Bradley
when tho real test Of strength comes Oh
election day
Al The primaries last night #. Frank
Afplthy. president Of The Common Couu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
SEWING MACHINES IN TURKEY.
The Introduction Of the Product of
Americnn Enctnrir.

Thomas II. Norton. the United States
Consul al Harput. writes 10 the state
Department concerning the introduction
Of American sewing machines in eastern
Turkey. He says.
The American sewing machine has
been recently introduced into this consul
lar district with signal success. II com
pletely mouopoiizos the market. which
hitherto has been occupied by machines
Of English OF German make Tn. light
I, S. uniform excellence. adaptlbility 10
variety Of operations and low price
have been promptly appreciated in this
region. and all those who own the cIIm-
sier European make. when able 20 az
ford II. have replaced their machines by
those Of American manufacture.
Fifteen months ago. the agent Of one
Of our leading sewing machine compan-
Jos settled at Mezreh. Since the opening
Of his agency he HIS sold three hundred
Notwithstanding in the twin cities Of
HarDut and Mezreh. the remainder in the
other towns and cities of this consular
district. Sales have increased so raDldIv
that ne confidently looks forward 20 d0ut-
ing the business during the coming wear
II Is not common thing in oriental coun-
tries % see a market so completely con-
Hucred IL go short time.
The success attending this ATTEMPT
'-'''ll tAl'iA american
s-I"uS OF securing "A satisfactory fs,tloId
Tor inalr wares m tho Orient may profit
ably note the methods employed by the
company in question
I'm the first place. the machines have
Il ""il-eaTnrd reputation al home and
abroad In the next place. and active in
trIIE' nj native agent is located here.
whose Who'll, Tim" i- devoted To pushing
I-t' one aru .ie.. u, conducts his proua-
EaHca much as On American drummer
Would. and b. tins autithesis Of the twp
lI.l DrglulI zu"U-eeIrT. smoking his mar
-il'L "a Ail" awaiting rustoTuSrS a female
rmpioyc Is in att, udance 10 give the nee
,-StIy Instruction. The agent carries on
ms operations throughout the two villa
vets comprising this consular district
anuLret-ul-AZiZ and DiarbeEir Rent.
3'tifilts. and travelling expenses are so
Tow IN This region that but a small mar
=lL is needed To- cover these items
I'D" Immediate success following this
'ui'THTlS" leads me 40 The conclusion that
Do is highly desirable for firms seeking
2" gam promptly strong fuyJLpId iu this
region % send capable native agents.
"hnSt enumeration rLaU depend largely
on inc amount of thor sales. and whose
ci"Tt+ viii be devoted exclusively To- "a
sing" article, or TO small group Of al
lied articles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

win act I'm like capacity for the coloreG
training school
With the completion Of these two
schools the educational system IF tho
District viii Doe almost perfect. with on.
exception. that 81 the Business TiES
school This restitution has an enroll
U'Dt Of about 600. while the building 70
occupies can only comfortably accummo-
date about +'r pupils. That this school Is
rapidly gaining favor IN the eyes of IN,
public Is shown. IL iS claimed. by thu
TACT that thi~ year IL has two cadet COM
n"nies against one each mt the Eastern
and western, the buildings of both OF
which are about twice as connections as
That of the Business school An apDrD-
Hrlatiun Of about $4,000 10y Congress for
N" erection Of a new business High
school. IL is Contend,d. would meet the
Emergency and greatly improve thc now
almost perfect public school system Of the
District Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A WOMAN TO THE RESCUE.
Jumped Into Delaware River to save
Her FTieT rs Life.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct Zz-AIiss
Mary +. Wharton. Of philadelphia
daughter Of Hugh G. S Wharton. owner
Of the yacht SybiI!a. narrowly escaped be
ing drowned below this place yesterday.
The yacht with "a party OF ten left New
York city on Sunday night, and at the
Atlantic City Inlet on Monday dropped
anchor. The anchor Vs. weighed early
ON Monday and progr, IS mace toward
Philadelphia.
The trouble of the party began when
Miss kathryn WorthiugtOn. one of the
number trIpTed and fell over the -ai
into IN, Delaware. Miss Wharton. hear
ing the splash and cry for help went 90
the assistance OF her friend. Both women
are good swimmers % was soon noticed
that Miss Wharton had become excited.
and was too weak 60 assist uer CDmpaH-
ion. William d. Sterreit and Carroll =
H. Coutclcau promptly rrscu-d their com
boats
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
Celebration Of the United Order of
the Golden Cross.

the Golden Cross.
The Grand Comuandery Of the District
Of Columbia. United order Of the Golden
Cross. held last night at the National
Rifles Armory its annual literary and
musical entertainment The following
programme was. presented
Invocation. Rev J. II Bradford. Grand
Prelate; remarks, John y. Ehle. Grand
Commander; DR.. J. D. Young, Supreme
Commander. Boston, Mass, and William
r. Cooper. Supreme Keeper Of Records.
Knoxville. Tenn; trio ja), andante, 90.
schcrzD CWeber), Miss Stevens. violin.
Miss Wieser. Cello Mrs. Byram. piano.
coutralto solo, Mrs. DR. y. Oliu Leech,
solo. Mr.. W. G. Kinsmau; soprano solo.
Sumner" Miss Jessie Darling; accom-
PIANIST, Miss Katie Grady; recitation, Miss
Nellie Bishop. duet The Misses Taylor.
solo. May Re-" AR r. l. Hutchinson;
soprano solo. Delight LuckstoneJ. Miss
Amy Law; duet. Ar William McCabe and
Mr.. Z. Lee Hutchinson; solo. Prof
George Lawrence, contralto solo. ''Expec-
fancy tEuck). Miss Grace De Rieuer.
comic song Mr. Fred Darling.
The following members comprised the
reception committee
Walter r.. Allen. William f. Graham.
Gerh1rt T. Toepper, r. H. HOuEh. Mrs.
NJ j. Ieab0ly. r. e. Johnston Mrs An
able. Miss D. X King T.. j. Pattee. Mrs
a l. Allen. John y Ehle. John j.
Cherry.
The officers Of the Grand Comma nd. ~
are John y Ehle, Grand Commander
Mrs Nandora higgins, Vice Grand Com
mandrT. Rev J. r. bradford Grand Pre-
late William + Graham. Grand Keeper
Of Records. James r. EuEgrc Grand
Treasurer Gierhart r TOtpp-r. Grand
Herald, Samuel VI. Pearson. Grand War
der outer Gate. Thomas Humphrey. PAST
Grand Comma uder.
The society numbers eco members i'm
the Elted states, and its membership I'm
this city Is nearly so
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
CELEBRATING At CARLISLE
The Pennsylvania Town Begins Its
Sesqui-CenteEniaI.
ThaHsnndS ct Visitors witness the
civic ParH.ic-GOVeruor stone Ar
TivcS ~ EooH-Thc Programme, for
This Afternoon and Evening.

iAl'-"NihH> OF NfNitoTS y illness the
Civic Para.ic-tiOVeruor stone Ar
TivcS ~ SooB-Thc Programme for
This Afternoon and Evening.
CARLISLE Pa. Oct 22.-Tae c-lgbra-
tion of the sosqui-oeutsuuial Of this his
toric town began this morning and thou
sands are here from far and near to par
ticipats in tho festiEitios The tu7sn is
almost buried IN flags and bunting. and
portraits of Rear Admiral ScEley are dis
played in prorusiCn- Market day is usu-
ally held on Wednesday, but it was made
a9 incident Of Tuesdays business pro
gr-mme so that the immense market
house could be- suTn,d ove- to the scsq-i-
centennial executive committee for the en-
tcrtainmEt Of the listing hosts The
police have also been placed in charge af
the executive committee during tn cess-
braIun.
The council chamber has been made
general headquarters OF the executive
ccmmittcc ana here the many visiting
councimCn viii he offered Carlisle hos
pitpli1z.
Today's programme was inaUgurated by
three band concerts given from 9.39 to
l".@' O. m. simultaneously. 1T the public
square. &t the corner Of Hanover and
South Streets, and AT the corner Of Penn
and Hanover Streets.
From $50 a. n. 10 1880 p n. there was
an exhibition Of relics and products under
the direction Of William 4. Miller in the
Hamilton Library building This exhibit
VIII also hc on view tomorrow
At L O'Clock Governor Stone arrived.
and was received by the local committee
Then preparations were begun for the
civic parade, which started III las O'Clock,
moving from the public square and coy
ing long route % march.
Al 4 O'Clock this afternoon there .yiI
be a football game or Dickinson athletic
Field between the reserve teams Of the
Carlisle indian School and Dickinson Col
loge.
rom 20 10 o'clock touign. a c0mmem-
Dratiye meeting VII Dee held In the Car
Isle OF TT House Tho Rev Dr. George
NorcraSs VIII offer the invocation. Robert
NJ Henderson viii deliver the irtrOduC-
tory ADDRESS. and Senator PenTose the
commemorative address There viii also
be band and vocal music. From s 60 2
o'clock tais evening there VIII also bc
concer, by the oaEd Of the Carlisle In
dian School
il is estimated that during the two
days celebration Carlisle viii entertain
at least e. 60 visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
BOUGHT BY MR.. WHITNEY.
sHrntoEu Race Track improvements
10 Cost More Than $50 600.

SARATOGA. y. g.. Oct. william g.
" hituey. President of tho saratoga ga,-
ing Association. has purchased from
Spencer Trask the thirto,u-acre dot Of
land lying north OF Union Avenue and sd-
joining the Horse Haven annex Of the as
ISOLATION running park Several build
inss are included in the purchase.
Pencil e. oliver. OF gCukers. rrsta-,I4,-
began the work o. building the new race
track for the association. They wild Keen
several hundred men employed uurU the
work Is completed early next summer A
contractor has "a large force emDI0vad re-
moving the grdndstand. betting ring and
eleven other buildings 20 new IocafIors
iu order 10 furnish room for the orlar0q-
ment Of the raCetrack The improve
ments VIII cost more than $50 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THINKS he IS THE DEITY.
an Insane Man Wants to Reform the
NcAN Nm-k nnIic.

NEW YORK. OF. II am God and
have been sent or earth 20 reform. the
police department. ] made the world but
il is not going right Everything on il is
dead wrong. but the worst IS the police
force" said an insane young Russian who
WAS removed to Bellevue Hospital last
night lie is Philip jacobson. tive Ity-two
years old, an electrician. who came 10 this
country two years ago.
jacobson had furnished room at "a
West Twelfth STREET He had been acting
OueeTly FOR several days. and last night
the other occupants Of the house think
ing Jacobson would become violent. de
cided 10 have him taken 10 a hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
The Indinnn Goes 10 S..

NORFOLK, Va. oct 1.-The battle
ship Indiana and the converted yacht
Eagle passed Cap Henry. outward
bound last evening The Indiana il is
stated. went out for target practice The
t.aEie goes 10 ClenfuesUs which harb0r
she viii reChart.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
4 boy struck by Train.

RICHMOND. Va, oct. 3-Chcsblev
NiehUren. seven years old. nephew OF
President George W. Stevens. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. WIS
struck by a WrcCkiug train on that ru4
near the passenger depot at Stanton yes
Jerday afternoon. The little fellow Was
found unconscious and though badly cut
and bruised. viii recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Brought cold Prom yome

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Z3.-The steam
er-St. Paul arrived from Nome YESTERDAY
with 8.250.0o9 worth OF gold Three-guar-
tiers Of a million belonged 20 the Pioneer
Mining Company. composed OF three
Swedish sailors who discovered Nome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New Y0Tk-Wa 3hilgi0I-PaTiS
An
An=OYer= the=HOnSe
Special
Sale.
New Washington

BY an extra effort we have gath
cred together a gOodly number Of
articles for daily personal and
household uses, and offer them at
very specially low prices.
Everything is fresh. new. and Of
the best quality, for this store
as we have said again and again
can never be a receptacle for
poor merchandise, however favor
able the condition or low the
price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
STUDY OF WATER RESOURCES.
The Geological survey Undertake
Important Work.

The study Of the water RESOURCES OF
Tie country and the work of stream
measurement to ascertain conditions Of
Tow. to which the United States GeoICg-
zeal Survey has set itself. is progressing
satisfactorily. The Information thus col
leeted will give a great impetus 10 de
sr.upmrut IN many States. The water re-
sources Of the United States touch the
economic interests Of the country al many
points. bat Ike thu forest resources they
are only Just beginning To be realized.
II is Interesting To- note the new posi-
ton which the small streams are aSsUtn-
iEg IN economic impOrtance for water
power and supply. and the growing in
terest with which they are being regarded
No cure Cor i'll md u.rrnus t-aAacnes LIE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
news FROM GEORGETOWN.
The Formal Opening Of the ST Al
bans Mems Club.

First Of the Winter Series OF Lee
lures or Con. '-zereiaI Law at Lin
thicum InstitGte-The Rev. Dr.. Bu--
ton ving-PeFsSnaI Items.
Ike formal opening OF the St Adams
Mems Club. took place last night in ST
Adams Parish Hall. TeuIeytown. in
which building the cIubro0m is located
F. Baker Weaver. president OF the or
ganization. acted as master Of ceremO-
MES. and Rev G. c. r. BratnahI. rector
Of s.. Adams Church. made the open
ing address During the evening a short
musical entertainment was given. Those
who participated were Miss Nellie Matter
son and Clark Middleton. and Lee Cox
The club has a membership OF about
thirty-fve mostly residents OF George
town and TenIeytoWu- Il occupies the
first floor. while the s.. Adams Women s
Club occupies the second floor or the
building mentioned The han is under
going repairs now and a large sum Of
money viii be spent in beauufying the
clubr0OIns
There is movement on foot 70 pro-
vide The BOYS Of TsuTevrav-r With
much interest is being evilc-d In the
matter
The first Of the series Of lectures on
commercial law. al Liuthicum Institute.
viii be delivered tonight bv Nj James
r. Taylor. a member Of the Washington
nar- The lecture Is free TO all the young
men Of Georgetown. Mr.. TavI1--s leo
lures last year constituted one of the
most attractive features Of the Lin-hi-
cum session
\ slight Improvement vas reported IN
the condition OF Dr. Barton. rector Ut ST
John Church. this morning. though he
had not reSliGsG consciousness He au-
pears 20 b. reEaiulug control Of his mus
cies-
The storshouse at Fort Myers Is to be
enlarged Bids are now being received by
Qur rJerI1St.r Hartman for the work
The water main. on 7 Street. between
Thirty-fourth and Thirtv-fffth Streets
burst this morning. The attention 1f the
Water Department was called % lhe mat
ter
Tn the matter OF Clara J. Harner. dau-h-
ter Of the late Edwin r. Harner. an or
der was obtained yesterday appointing
Roberta Harner guardian
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

ClIIls and Fever Is q h5rcle oI Groves Ta,t--ls,
Chill Tonic. IL IS simply iron and .Il.uiuc ID 4.
taste!ess form No cuse-Ho pay Puce 5Oc.