davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-15


enthusiastic approval can be taken as a
criterion, the Kilties' Band Of Canada has
certainly captured American music lovers
One of the greatest audiences ever known
even in the continental metropolis greeted
mis- majesty's Gordon Highlanders at Madi-
son Square Garden last Saturday evening"
over 5000 paying admission, and cheering
impartially the bands music, the vocal
choir, the vocal soloists. the bagpipers, ETC.
Mr.. Cameron Brown, manager of the band,
was here yesterday, and described the box
office receipts at Madison Square as ''quite
satisfactory, and little more than that"
The sacred concert which will be given at
the New National Sunday evening promises
to be an extremely popular event, as the
advance sale shows steady demand for
seats. After coming here the kilties Will
continue their tour to the gulf, after which
they will make their way home to Canada
where they resume their regimental duties
ronage Of Lord Pauncefote, VIM. r. Smith,
Daniel Fraser, DIR. Thomas Miller chief of
the Caledonian Club; ]. A. Sutherland and
others.
THE DYAS observation-disclosures in
terest Is being manifested among lovers of
music in the piano, song and violin recital
to be given by Miss Cornelia Dyas, Mrs,
Dyas Standsh and Miss Louise Dyas in the
New Willard ball room next Friday after
noon at 4:15 o'clock 1t seems remarkable
that such rare and versatile talent should
be impaired to three members Of the same
family, for they are sisters. Miss Cornelia
Dyas Is a pianiste Of excellent technique
and exquisite touch. Mrs. Standish has a
voice of rich quality and wide range, while
Miss Louise Dyas is spoken Of by those who
have heard her as violin virtuoso of f1ne
merit. Their combined work has received
| pleasing notices from the press Of other
| cities.
IAN EVENING WITH HSHAKESPEARE. ,,
| -On next Saturday evening Pro. p J. Dug
| gan, Shakespearean scholar Of note from
Melbourne, Australia. will make his drof
| appearance In Washington at the Church
| of the Ascension northwest, corner of 18th
| and Massachusetts, avenue and deliver his
analytic and dra"uatic discourse on .The
Evening star., 1902-01-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Banks Choose Directors,

In additi9s. to the national bank elections
mentioned In yesterdays Star, the follow
ing institutions have chosen directors:
Riggs National Bank-C c. Glover,
Ihonss Hyde, James NJ. Johnston. A T.
Brice. W. j. Fisther, r. Ross Perry, Thos.
A Walsh, Geo. I. Dunlop.
Traders National Bank-William Bar
mum, Henry P. Blair, William H. Butler,
Edward F. DroOp, William A Gordon.
George c. Henning, William H. McKnew.
samuel Maddox, Richard E. Pairo Isadore
Saks, Emil G. Schafer, Samuel s. Shedd.
Emmons s. Smith, John t. Varneu and
Beriah Wilkins.
National Bank of Observation-Disclosures
A. James. Robert Porter, w. F. Mattingly.
!, L. Norris Clement w. Howard and
Charles E. White
west End National Bank-John R. Car
mody. II. Bradley Davidson. V. r Dev-
Der. II. ID. Mirick, John H. Moore, ]. II.
Ralston. Hugh Reilley. T. E Roessle. F
e. Stevens, w. r. Wilcox and c. P. VIII
Jams.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

appiication Of knowledge to the improve
nent i OF mankind in the broadest and most
IIoerai manner means the employment OF
resources far exceeding those embraced in
the scientific Departments Of the govern
nieht IN washington. 1t means the en-
couragement of learning in philosophy
history. ethics, phiiology, literature and
the fine arts, for which the government
departments. except in an accidental way,
make no provision. And is it not in these.
more than in the advancement of physical
science, that it would seem Mr.. Carnegie's
munihcence might proftably be employed,
because here is the greatest need For in
valuable as are the scientific researches of
the government and their applied results,
we are not aware of there being any want
OF means for carrying out any scheme of
real Importance which the government
cannot lawfully supply Proposals for an
elaborate bureau of standards of weights
ana measures. the object for which the IA
nous Reichsanstalt was primarily estab-
nSned In Germany, are already before Com
gress 1t does not seem necessary to du-
piicate any of the work Of the Smithsonian
institution nor to add to the MAGNIFICENT
library provisions OF the capital for an i'm
portant feature Of which We are already
indebted to Mr.. Carnegie. II there be such
q rlVai intention. then it would seem to be
mere that apologies are necessary or as
surances of notwithstanding purposes
rather than to the universities. And, there
Iore, the question urges itself, why should
t no. .ae FUNDS be employed for the supply
ing or these real defects rather than in du-
plicating the present facilities for univer-
sal learning in Washington? Why should
not the university idea be put forward.
rather than In the background, or the ideal
and moral side of human culture be given
ITS place, at least, beside the physical?
Ihat the statement OF purpose is broad
enough to admit yet of the fullest devel-
opment of this side Of our national cul-
ture under Mr.. Carnegies munificence is
matter for congratulation among the
Iriends OF liberal culture. and the hope
may be indulged that through the wise d.
rection of its chosen trustees the Carnegie
institute may develop, under whatsoever
name, into the noble symmetry and COM
plete use of true university.
FRANK SEWALI,,
Evening star., 1902-01-15
NOTICE OF APPEAL
Pofnt Raised Tint Appofntment of q
MagIstrate Mas InNoINed.

During the nearing OF q landlord and
tenant case late yesterday afternoon be-
fore Z. S. Bundy. justice OF the peace, a
plea Of coram non judice. or the conten-
tion that the cause was before a person not
judge, was advanced by Attorney Thom-
as ]. Mackey. representing the defendant.
II was argued by the attorney that the
code of law providing for justices Of the
peace having gone into effect the Let in
stant, and Mr.. Bundy having been ap-
pointed last month. the appointment was
void, having been made prior to the date
that the statute authorizing the appoint
ment was effective.
Ihe plea was overruled by Mr. Bundy
who remarked that to sustain il would
constitute reflection on the President of
the United States who appointed him No
tice was given OF an appeal from the rul-
ing.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
WITHIN A WEEK.
Death of Mrs. Lehman Follows Close
Upon That of Her Husband.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church over the remains of Mrs Bar
bara Lehman. The pallbearers will be as
follows: Messrs. NJ. Rupert, ]. Won De-
rfehr, Rudolph Eichhorn, W. W. Burke, B.
Roth and J. I. Beuchert. One week ago the
husband of the deceased, Anton Lehman,
died, and his wife did not recover from the
grief of the separation, and passed away
yesterday evening at the residence, S19
7th street northeast.
The deceased was seventy-one years of
age She came to this city from Germany
with her parents when she was only two
years of age She was the daughter of the
late Henry Rupert, and forty-eight years
ago married Anton Lehman. With the ex-
ception of eight years spent in California,
at the beginning of her married life, the de-
ceased lived continuously in this city Mrs.
Lehman was the mother of ten sons, and
those who survive her are Messrs. Louis A.
Lehman, Charles NJ. Lehman, ]. William
Lehman, Henry A. Lehman, John A.
Lehman, George NJ. Lehman. J. Rupert
Lehman and Bernard A. Lehman.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

McKendree Church Compliments Pas
tor and Presiding Elder.

Mchendree Church COmp plim ents Pas
tor and Presiding Elder.
The fourth and last quarterly conference
of McKendree NJ. E. Church was held last
evening. with DR.. H. r. Naylor presiding.
Reports were made from all departments of
the church. showing financial and spiritual
prosperity. The conference made the fol-
lowing selections as the official board Of
the church: Trustees, A. o. Latham. Geo.
E. Gartrell, H. P. Pillsbury, r. L. Middle
ton, r. V. Belt, H. s. Hurter, c. S. Mack
enzie, s. E. Tomlinson, S. T. Covert; stew
ards. A. o. Latham, DIR. T. C. Smith. F. ].
Mackenzie, Tracey L. Jeffords A. p. Con-
way, j. E. Jemson. George F. Spencer, s.
c. Cissel c. A. Springer, DR.. J. H. Wesler,
George Todd, George Brian and Arthur C.
Fowle.
Resolutions were presented apprecative
of the labors of the pastor Rev. E. l..
Hubbard and of the presiding elder, DR..
Naylor. and unanimously requesting their
return to their present positions.
The following persons were selected as del
egates to the laymen's convention in Bal
timore: r. V. Belt, H. P. Pillsbury. r. L.
Middleton, S. T. Covert and S. S. Culbert-
son.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Beauties of Shakespeare He has already
appeared In most of the3large cities of the
west before critical and representative
audiences, and the high credentials which
he has received from professors, educators
and the press furnish abundant evidence
that his work is Of the highest standard Of
merit.
GEORGETOWN GLEE CLUB.-valentine
ADJ, OF whom the Boston Journal recently
wrote. He Is the1 greatest mandolinist in
america, IL not I'M the world will be the
soiolst at the concert to be given by the
musical clubs of Georgetown University, in
the college hall, this evening. The patron
esses for the concert are Mrs. Edward
White, Mrs. joseph McKenna, Mrs Shep-
herd, the Misses Riggs, the Misses Morris,
Mrs E. Barron, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs.
THOMAS Ryan, Mrs. 8. C. Reid Mrs. Jno.
c. Scantling, Mrs. Stephen Rand. Mrs. Tall
madge A Lambert, Mrs. A. Clagett. Mrs.
William Connell, Mrs. George Sternberg,
Mrs Charles McKinstry The program
Mandolin clubs, songs by Messrs. scantling,
Mackay and OConnor; readings by Mr..
Rourke, and three appearances Of Mr.. Abt.
IN one OF which he will play group of
harp solos, and in the others groups Of ar
rangements for mandolin.
THE ZELDENRUsT RECITAL - The
interest displayed in the engagements of
Edward Zeldsnrust, the famous Dutch
pianist, who appears in recital at Columbia
Theater Tuesday, January u, promises a
reception seldom accorded pianist at his
first hearing. Mr.. Zeldenrust comes herald
ed with the unanimous praise of the best
musical critics Of this-and other countries,
leaving no question as to his ability as an
artist. He is described as being equipped
with technique fully up to the high re-
quirements Of the dav, with fingers of
'lightning-like swiftness and iron strength,
splendidly developed wrists.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET-A fashion
able audience attended the concert given
by the kneisel Quartet at the National
R1ffes' Armory yesterday afternoon. The
program consisted of three numbers, a
quartet In c major by Novacek the adagio
and Beethoven's quintet in c major, opus
~ The first number was the novelty of
the program, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t was played from manuscript.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Csmbrian Society Meets.

The Cambrian Society met at the home of
Prof and Mrs. w. J. Stephens, 42s College
street, Monday evening. talk was given
by DR.. L. G. Powers, a recitation by DR..
I. ]. Jones, president Of the society, and
vocal music by Prof Stephens and wife and
Mrs. Brown, with Miss Owens as pianist.
Those present were DR.. T. J. Jones, Mr..
John Jones Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Powers Mr..
and Mrs. 7. C. Williams, Miss Edith VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Stewart. Miss
Una Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs A. Laing. Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Da-
Vid Bowen, Mr.. Holland Williams, Mr.. John
A. Reece, Mrs Morgan Thomas, Miss
Thomas, Mr.. Morgan Thomas, Miss Corne-
liza Miller and Mrs. Kate M. Brown Cedar
Vile, N. Y, and Miss Owens of Delta. Pa
Refreshments were served. At the next
meeting Prof Stephens will give talk on
vocal music.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.
widow of Capt. MurdOck Said to BE
Mentally Unbalanced.


Mentally Unbalanced.
Lunacy proceedings have been instituted
by Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair against
Mrs. Emily Murdock John NJ. George is
the petitioner. 1t is explained that Mrs.
Murdoch is believed to be Of unsound
mind, and further that she Is non-resi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia.
The petition was presented to Justice
Barnard who appointed DR.. William F.
Wagner and DR.. John W. Shaw to examine
Mrs. Murdock and testify regarding her
sanity at a hearing which has been ar
ranged for Friday next, at / o'clock, in
the room of Criminal Court No. 2 city
hall.
It is stated that Mrs Murdock is the
widow of Captain Daniel Murdoch, late of
the 9Th Regiment, United States Infantry.
She was until few days ago an inmate Of
an asylum in Pennsylvania. It is stated
ed States government, and the court will
be asked to appoint a committee for her
In the event she is found to be Of unsound
mind. If adjudged insane she will be COM
tient, but not at the expense of either the
United States or District government
The Commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia have instituted lunacy proceedings
legged to be of unsound mind: Evelyn K
Wilson, keziah V. Rock, Corene r. Mont
gomery, Grandson Jones and Morris L.
ketcham Justice Barnard, upon consid-
GRAFTON of the petitions filed in the cases.
appointed physicians to examine the parties
and to testify as to their sanity at hear
lngs also to be held next Friday in the
room of Criminal Court No. 2, city hall, at
l o'clock.
The court will also hear at the same
time evidence as to the sanity Of George
ii. Price, an alleged lunatic, whose case
was postponed last week at the request of
the office of the United States attorney. 1t
Is stated that Price is charged with lar
ceny from the United States government
and is under indictment for that crime, but
is now out on bail. Justice Barnard has
appointed DR.. Jos. w. Little to examine
Price, in addition to the physicians already
appointed, Drs. D. p. Hickling and Douglas
Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"At Cripple Creek
Bijou-Russell Brothers & Co.. and bur-
Iesque.
Chase's-Keith's White Hussar drill and
polite vaudeville.
Columbia-The Augustin Daily Musical
Company in San Toy
Kernan's-Frank B. Carr's Thorough
breds''
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company In
Lady Windermere's Fan"
National-AIr. William Faversham in "A
Royal Rival
Masonic Temple-Bazaar and lunch.
W. L. 1. Armory Hall-Pure Food Show.
National Rifles Hall-Entertainment and
hop.
All Souls Church-"Comrades," drama
in three aotS.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Installation of omcer..

At a meeting of National Council. No.
527, Royal Arcanum, held last evening at
its hall, 514 9th street, the following Off
GERS were installed to serve for the ensu-
ing year: Regent, John L. Beatie; vice re-
gent, George M. Evans; orator, Alfred T.
Marks; past regent, VIM. 8. Moore; secre
tary. H. w. Smith; collector, ]. w. Har-
sha; treasurer, N. c. Martin; chaplain. M.
Barlow Mercer; guide, Benz. Franklin
nard and R. P. Hopkins. Deputy Grand
Regent Tolson was the installing officer.
assisted by Past Regent E. B. Eynon'
Four candidates were initiated, the work
being the new electric degree.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Card Index for Dog Licenses.

Mr.. q. G. Davis. the collector of taxes.
has notified the District Commissioners
that for the convenience OF the public and
the office he has had prepared q card In
dex of owners Of dogs who have taken out
licenses in the District during the past
year. This index. 1t is stated. viii be use-
and Of convenience to the public, inasmuch
as it furnishes a readily accessible means
OF furnishing information in regard to own
ership, etc., that has not heretofore been
obtainable without delay.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
ALLEGES INJUSTICE,
Mr.. McReynOlds Asks Relief for
StauEhtOn Street PrOpcrty OMners.


F. w. McReynolds, attorney for certain
owners of land interested, has written to
the District Commissioners requesting that
when the bill recently introduced in Con-
gress to relieve certain lots assessed for
benefits for the recent extension of streets
is under consideration they will have the
property recently assessed for the eXten-
sion of Staughton street added to the bill.
mo such assessments can be more unjust
than these M. McReynolds declares.
There is absolutely no reasonable possi-
bility for any benefit to come to the prop
erty assessed for said extension or to con-
meet Staughton and 18th streets. The
ground in front of these lots will have to
be cut down at least eleven feet, which
would be a much greater damage than the
opening could be benefit. The court hav-
ing held that it cannot consider the rea-
sCnableness or unreasonableness of the YER
diets In these cases. our only hope for re-
lief from an unjust assessment is in Con-
gress.'
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Ar Token ofsEsteem.

delegation of members of the Metropol-
itan police force, headed by Lieut. John M
Kenney of the tenth precinct, called on Mr.
A. sLeftwich Sinclair, assistant city solicit
tor, at the Victoria Monday evening and
presented to him q costly umbrella, as a
token Of the esteem In which Mr.. Sinclair
is held by the men of the tenth precinct
The presentation speech was made bv
Lieut.. Kenney. He assured the attorney
that all of the officers Of the precinct are
his friends. Replying, Mr.. Sinclair thanked
the delegation for the evidence of their es-
TEEN, saying he appreciated the sentiments
which prompted the gift. The handle Of
the umbrella was appropriately inscribed,
Evening star., 1902-01-15
In the Probate Court.

BY the terms OF the will of Charles p. p
Wroe, dated August 3, 1889. which has been
fled for probate. his estate is left to his
wife.
The VIII OF Johanna l.. Corridor, dated
the 1st of last July, has also been fleS
with the register. BeQuests as follows are
made. To her brother, Bryan Corridor.
SIS; to her brother, James Corridor. certain
personal property and cash on deposit In
bsnk; to her niece, Mary Herbert a prom
tssory note for $343; TO James Corridor.
premises 9l2 1st street, with the provision
that they revert to the testatrixs niece.
Kate Connor.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c.
Tomorrow

c. G. Sloan & Co, aucts., 1407 G st. NV
Sale of antique furniture, etc, on January
is and II, at IL am. and 8 pm, at auc-
tion rooms
Marcus Notes, auct, G37 La. ave. NV
Sale of furniture and effects on Thursday,
January 16, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
- James w. Radcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
n-w--Sale of real estate S.w- corner Md.
ave and 11th st. s.w., on Thursday, Jan
uary 16, at 4:30 pm
Magrath & Kennedy, aucts., 205 11th st.
n.w-Sale of 80 head of horses and mules.
on Thursday, Jan. 16, at 10 am, at auc-
tion rooms.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

The First Baptist Church, corner 9th
street and Dumbarton avenue northwest
under the ministry of Rev. ]. H Hill, en-
tered the field of chsfity at the close Of
1901 collecting great number of pounds
of food and small sum Of money for the
benefit of the poor On the first Sunday in
January, 1902, through the instrumentality
of Mrs. Maria Patterson, assisted by others,
the church gave dinner in the basement
Of the edifice for the old members.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW,

Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
at 10 a. m and 1:45 pm.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1871 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour. Mount Vernon, hourly,
10 am to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
AT PURE FOOD SHOW.
Miss Pfnyon Lectures on Art Of Max
ing SOups.

Ing Soups.
At the Pure Food Show, which is being
held in the Washington Light Infantry
Armory. Miss Alice Pinyon, graduate of
Mrs, 8. 7. Rorers cooking school, yester-
day afternoon gave an interesting lecture
on the art of making soups The lecture
was accompanied by series of demon
strations, Miss Pinyon showing what could
be done on an ordinary gas range.
The Light Infantry hall was brilliantly
lighted last evening. Nearly all the booths
and stands for the display of food prod
ucts are finished. Samples of the different
foods are given away by the ladies in
charge of the booths. From to 5 in the
afternoon and Z to 8 in the evening an or
chestra plays.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
VIII BE Ladieas Might

The regular monthly meeting of the Son.
OF the American Revolution. to be held al
Rauscher's this evening, will be what 1.
known as ladies night" Mr.. Justic,
Brewer will make an address and. after {
business session, supper will be served
Members are requested to leave the ticket.
for themselves and ladies at the door.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Request Denied,

The District Commissioners have declined
to grant the request Of John ]. Noonan of
zoos Pennsylvania avenue for permission to
lay tile sidewalk in front Of his place of
business with the word Maryland inlaid.
The use Of lettering or any other device for
advertising is not permitted In the pave
ments Of the city.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Mr. F. G. Eiker has offered to dedicate to
the District the land necessary for the
opening OF Frankfort street between the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and 18th street
northeast. provided the roadway shall be
macadamized. The computing engineer has
recommended TO the Commissioners that
MI Eiker be informed the District will All
the street TO grade, but will not promise TO
macadamize 1t at present. Mr. Hunt de-
ciares that many such offers of dedication
1y declined eeei al
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Not q General Strike.

General Secretary Treasurer George
Preston Of the International Association of
Machinists is authority for the statement
that there is no intention on the part Of
the association to declare general strike
for a nine-hour day the coming spring, as
reported in a dispatch from Chicago. He
says that whatever course may be pursued
by the machinists will affect only those
plants where the nine-hour day is not in
operation. President James O'Donnell is
absent from the city.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
A Good Thing for the New Year.

"A UOoU IHiHB IOf the New Year.
The beginning of the year is a good
time to start subscription to The
Saturday Star for some out-of-town
friend One dollar prepays a SUBJ
scription for one year any place in
the United States. Cuba. Philippines.
Porto Rico. Hawaii. etc. The daily
Star. by may. 5000 year.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Columbia Lodge, X. of F., Installation

Columbia Lodge, knights of Fidelity.
held its annual installation exercises last
evening. The officers installed were. Hugh
F. Harvey. valiant commander: William,
Dietz, lieutenant commander: John
kapp, chief orator; T. Dennis Harper.
past valiant commander; Patrick F. Carr
worthy treasurer; William F. Rick corre-
spending recorder; George Dtetz. fan
cial recorder; w. II. Barghausen, mas
ter OF ceremonies: George F. Nietsev. can
tain OF guards: Frank Mann, grand TYLER.
Frederick Wagner. Charles Dietz. Edwin
Tobin. trustees; DIR. L. V. Brooks, medical
examiner.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

WHEN YOU WANT FINE MEATS Or
DER THE n. AUTH PROVISION CO.'S
-Home-dressed Beef and Lamb Always
fresh, choice and tender Lowest prices
wholesale and retail. Salesrooms, 62o-629
d st. southwest and k-st. Market.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
simmon. Sale Of Anttoue.

The sale of the beautiful mahogany fur
niture, ETC., from the old New Eneland
at Sloan's. 14O7 G street TODAY
was largely attended, and bargains secured.
a. and 8 pm. each day by cataiogue.-
Evening star., 1902-01-15

"FRIAR TUCK IN SHERWOOD
Forest never quaffed a more delicious bev-
erage than "Old Glory''-the famous dark
beer. Distinguished for it's purity and fla
vor. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
THE VERY CHOICEST

THE VERY CHOICEST MEATS
to be had in this city are KEANE'S
Spring Lamb. Very reasonable prices. 35-51
Center Market and 0 Wholesale Row.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
ELGIN BUTTE.

ELGIN BUTTER ONLY Csc Lii.
Don't pay fancy prices for butter when
the best Elgin can be obtained here at CSC
lb. Other dealers ask from to SC more.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.'S Stores.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

New Eggs from Herndon Poultry Yards
and Fancy Butter at fair price. delivered
twice week. Drop postal
HENRY REUTER- 800 G st NV
Evening star., 1902-01-15

THE GREAT CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
Which Schneider's Malt" Bread has is
widening continually. This famous bread
goes into more homes every day. Conspicu-
Gus for it's purity. At grocers' &c loaf