davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
His Private ZuO.

Smith-Comc and go with me to the
zoo.
Joncs-No. thank you. I'll stay at
home. My oldest daughter does the
kangaroo walk; my second daughter
talks like a parrot; my son laughs Ike .
hyena; my wife watches me Ike
hawk: my cook is as cross as bear;
and my mothcr-in-law says I'm an old
gorilla. When go anywhere | want
change.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
No Widowhood Yet.

SAN" sighed the p"ctcss of passion,
Dat tense tone. have you never pray,
n ;rd horcd Tor dcath''
",,,,any and Hany a time. replied the
pe,,srt young beauty, "bnt 1t doesn't
.ecm to be any use. Nv husband is
scycnty-hyc now and lc looks to be
.eed for ten yeas more. at least.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

An Atchison man, newly married,
was sounding his wfes praises to his
men friends. "Why, she is SO much
better than l." he said, Il don't sec
how she came to marry me- His
friends all agreed to this so promptly
that he got mad; said he was as good
as his wife any day, and wanted to
whip the crowd.--Atchison Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Child Mortality in tho wost indies

In the West Indies infantile mortality
is very heavy. AS soon as the children
Of the peasant can toddle about thet
are allowed to eat whatever they picE
up. AS a natural result more than
half of them die In many Of the Islands
before they are a year old.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
AS Far as Tier knowledge Went.

EvhcI-Do YOU know anything about
puts and calls;
Ngnc>-No, except that whenever
Hille Sniycly calls on NC father puts
hm ont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

1t il the only euro for Swoilcp, SmartinG,
Tired Aching, Hot, SWEATING Fec; 'orns AMI
Hunions. Asl, for Allcn'5 Foot Eas apow1et
~ hn shaken into the shoes. Cure While you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe rtorh', 20,
Don't accept any substitute. Sample seat
FREE. Address, Allen y. Olmsted. LeRoy, NY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

God loves You not because You are
r,ever. not because YOU are good, but be-
cause He is your Fathcr.-Andrcw Muir.
ray,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

South Africans bought goods val,
ucd at S4S,1Spooo from the United
States i'll 1902.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

Mrs. Winslow : Soothing Syrup for chiidr,t
teething soften the gums, reduces lnhammn'
ZION allays pain cures wind collie 25c abottle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

rir- pornHrHnurrs,e 70 -" Or neryoIs-
rrs, after lrst days usa u Or. hline's Grea.
NorveRcatoror. @?triai bottle and trentiss.ree
D.. f. Il. MILNE. Ltd, 9Gl Arch Stv FMla.,Pa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
2ome's lnmenee Cemetery.

TIOIlS 'i'i'lS'SS
The biggest cemetery III the Won
Is the catacombs at Rome. They COT.
'eir six miIiion bodies.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

Don't allow Your dazzling prospects to
blind YOU
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Too Swift Concurrence.

1t is better to put on airs than to cut oil
heirs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

Monday IS the fayo'ntc day for commit
ting suicide.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consume.
tionhas an slual for coughs an l colds-JoHS
/ BOYER, Trinity springs, Ind, Feb. 49, 1892.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
An Admirable Tonic.

Congressman Mark II. Dunnell, National
Hotel, Washington, ID. G., writes:
"Your Pcruns being used by myself and
many OF MP friends and acquaintance, not
only as a cure for catarrh but also as an
admirable tonic for physical recuperation,
| gladly recommend It 20 all persons re-
quiring such remedies" - Mark II. Dun
nell.
If YOU do not derive PROMPT and satsiac-
tory results from the use of Peruna; write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President, OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
nhio
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

located in the head or pelvic organs, the
discharge of mucus il sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes .
weakening drain; the system cannot long
withstand the loss of mucus, hence It is
that women afflicted with catarrhal aztec,
tons of the pelvic organs feel tired, and
llanguid. with weak , back and thro 10 rl
store health by cutting. off the weakening
drain of the daily loss Of mucus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
q silvery pink, and gun metal, the lat
ter being found In all materials.
NOVELTIES OF THE YEAR.


There is a lovely velvet which Is COM
paratively new and is known as chif-
fon velvet because it is so thin and so
easily draped and so becoming.
And there are exquisite Innings which
on being disclosed reveal marvels in
handiwork, embroidery. applique and
padded work.
A new material for dinner gowns Is
called poplinette. 1t is very thin, almost
hlmy, and has the remarkable quality
of wearing well In spite OF the fact that
1t is so delicate.
And there are silver silks which re-
mind one OF the treasure trunk IN the
attic. yet which have more sheen. These
are made up into wonderful evening
gowns and are worn with old silver
jewelry.
A beautiful silver lace decorated with
overwork in chenille Is one Of the nov
elites, as 1t Is put on by hand Gold
lace treated in the same way, and iml-
tation gold lace, which is cheap, can be
easily managed by ones own self.
Odd lengths of lace are treated with
padded work, which is so arranged that
the flowers set out with all the natur-
alness Of the silk flower. and these
padded roses, padded leaves and pad
ded designs are among the things
which woman can do herself
Buttons are covered with crepe In
brilliant colors. and In the middle Of
each button there Is a queer little
worked animal set in the center Of a
green foliage. Frequently these little
designs are appliqued upon the crepe
background so that the button becomes
a real little work of art.
That Dame Fashion is madly extrav-
agant this season there can be no man
ner Of doubt. But, to her favor, there
must be set down the fact that she oc-
casionally balances matters with her
conscience and with her purse So that
just when you have decided that there
is none as reckless as she, behold, she
discloses to you some clever makeshift
which saves the cost Of a gown, and
maybe Of a seasons wardrobe
For one thing, she will show you her
Innings. which are made separate from
the skirt, thus saving a great deal of
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

cost. One lining Of silk or OF satin or
of brocade. according as the size may
be, will do for wear with a dozen
gowns. And when 1t is worn out a
new one can be made with very little
trouble.
DAME FASHION BLAKESHIFT.
The silk petticoats come these days
made in such a fine manner that they
can be employed as Innings. and If they
exactly match the dress they can be
worn under an unlined skirt with the
best effect, as drop skirt.
With a blue cloth gown OF modest
rpretensions and unlined there can be
worn a blue silk drop skirt or petit
coat. It should be cut very tight on
the hips-as all good petticoats are
and 1t should be made with a great
many bouffant rufies around the foot.
1t is a good plan, If it be dressy skirt.
to add a rufie or two Of chiffon Just
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

many soft rufies. The whole, while
charmingly up-to-date, presented GU
rious blending Of the colonial and the
1903 and 1904.
Though there is nothing aggressiveiy
new this year, yet it is a season OF nov
elites. And among the new things
there can be noticed the following spe-
cialties:
Large button molds covered with
cream silk upon which there is a design
in japanese embroidery.
Beautiful girdles of silk. pointed up
at the back and finished with two lcng
tabs in front, which cross and are dec
Grated with celored silks and are run
through a gold ring buckle.
And lovely new shades in silk, the
most popular Of which are spring vio-
let, pomegranate red, stone, French and
silver gray, fuchsia red, crimson pink,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
AE EHRIRE
EVEN ING GOWN
OF 1904

other day at a church sale. which ber
came. late in the afternoon, sociA
affair Of no small prominence.
Women who have not great many
gowns should be careful to plan those
which they have in such a manner
that they are not conspicuous. Black
and white are the best colors, though
brown can be so disguised that one
does not grow weary OF it.
Decidedly the materials Of the win
ter are we'll adapted for round about
wear. CamePs hair and zibeline,
though the two most popular stuffs.
are highly fashionable and very dur
able. And in this respect Dame Fash
ion has been most kind, for she has
graciously deigned to approve OF ma
teriaIs that wear well. And, 50, she
has saved many dollars for the woman
who wants to be in style.
The silks and the satins, the moire
and changeable velvets Of all kinds
have their wearing qualities. But
they do not in any way compare to the
shaggy cloths in srnartness. and. espe-
cfally for street wear, are the rough
materials best. The beaver cloth, with
its satiny surface. and its guarantees Of
long life. is about the best thing that
can be discovered these days for very
nice luncheon and afternoon wear.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

mcst the same results for a great deal
less.
When the Duchess of Roxburghe was
married a guest created sensation by
the elegance of the gold embroidered
upon her gown. The dress, made OF
pale cream Grape. was decorated with
roses, all OF gold, that stood out with
charming distinctness. A tiny pink
heart was set in each gold rose.
The embroidering Of gowns with fow-
ers. while not new, is a fancy which
has taken a fresh hold upon the mo-
diste's fancy ard the execution of the
flowers is different in a great many
ways from those of previous years.
They are much finer in their execu-
ton, much richer in color and are
much more symbolic, if one may so
use the wcrd, in their meaning. The
seasons are preserved better, and. while
q gown that is embroidered with daisies
is just the thing for spring wear, the
flowers tAst are now chosen are the
luxuriant American Beauties and the
rich Writer flowers. A great deal of
taste can be shown in this manner.
So great is the fancy for flowers and
flower decorations that pressed and
dried flowers are impressed into the
service, and one gown of Paris impor-
tation actually had large pink rose
leaves laid under tiny bits of glass,
with the whole caught in place by a
tiny stitchery around the edge. But
such elaborate work is hardly neces-
sary to beauty. And another gown,
also flower embroidered, was trimmed
with ruffle of lace, which was draped
here and there with real sprays of nat
ural flowers, which exactly matched the
embroidered flowers of the gown.
Every little trimming scheme is sug-
gestiYe to the woman of taste and
fancy and glance at any pretty model
will tell her something which can be
done with her own gown.
1t is a fact that a great many Of
the most admired creations are the
work not of the French modiste, but
Of the woman at home; and 1t is un-
doubtedly true that some of the most
exquisite gowns OF the New York ball
rooms were brought forth, not from
the Custom-hou but from the clever
needle of the home student OF fashion
MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON,S
GOWN.
Mrs George Washington once had a
gown Of which she was very proud. 1t
was pinkish silk of shade which
we would now call peach blow. 1t was
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

worn with an embroidered sash and
around the neck there were great
many little sof: embroidered rufhes. 1t
escaped the ground, and; though not
fitted as to the skirt, 1t swept away in
a very graceful line. She wore with 1t
a string of pearls, the most elegant
jewels Of the day.
Almost the same costume was seen
the other day in the fitting room of a
very fashionable dressmaking estab-
lishment. The woman who was having
it made for a New Year reception in
sisted that the waist be cut upon the
short waist model, with full blousing
front, while the skirt was finished with
a deep ruff1e o. fiounce. wide folded
velvet gtrdle finished the waist, upon
which was placed pearl buckle. Long
strings of pearls were to drape the
neck, which was finished round with
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

- make the hufiness certain. And one
woman who dresses great deal oiA
notbinr at all a year, has fiounce OF
-o15 coJored chiffon bordered with a
rim Of gold lace. which she bastes upon
her silk Detticoat. when she is going
to wear it for a nice. occasion All her
skirts are unlined.
while the vogue of the shirt waist
was never greater, still there IS a great
fancy for the complete costume and the
shirt waist is made of skirt material
so that a whole suit can De obtained.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay wears a shirt
waist of black crepe de chine with a
skirt Of the same; Mrs Corneiins van
derbiIt is very partial TO deep purple
peau de sole. with black skirt trimmed
with bards Of silk edged with purple
peau de Sole Mrs. Potter Palmer al
most lived in shirt waists OF silver, gun
metal, nickel and French gray Whlch
she wears with a gray skirt or a skirt
Of dull black. trimmed with eoiorea
lace. in shade of gray to match the
waist.
White is immensely popular ana
chalk white is the latest and most fasn-
ionable OF white ones. Pearl white
oyster gray white. chalk white and
ivory white can all be found in the
new cloths and in the new laces; 50
that to own a white gown these days
is not to bespeak either monotOny or
simplicity. u
DUCHESS IN WHITE ~
The Duchess Of Roxburghe Is very
attractive figure in white cloth gown
with a white picture hat.
No more serHceable a gown than
this could be invented for the semi
gala wear Of the woman OF good taste.
II is not too dressy for nice after
noon call; 1T is just the gown for re-
ceptions and evening occasions, and IL
will do very nicely for dinners. At a
pinch it can be worn to church under
a dark fur coat. If you want to copy
the English style.
White cloth is not only fashionabls.
but it is becoming and 1t has the un-
questioned and undoubted advantags
OF dressiness without business 10
cleans well, wears forever. and since
it is white. one does not get tired OF IL
Miss Alice Roosevelt, in q white
camePs hair frock. with a shaggy
white hat was charming figure the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
THE LOVELY CHAMPAGNE TONES


Champagne colors are now a great
deal worn: and, particularly, for even
ing. The yellow is what might be
called a sparkling yellow; and in it
there is a softness which looks a little
like red. A champagne colored taffeta
was trimmed with black silk tassels,
Of the short. fat variety. These ex-
tended over the shoulders; tassels trim
med the girdle, and they were massed
In little punches at each side of the
lace fchu and were used to head the
f1ounce which trimmed the skirt.
A gown Of taffeta, either glazed or
dull. can be made up very plainly and
with as good effect as though elabor-
ately planned. The bodice can be a
round one. cut on the shirt waist pat
term And, if it be trimmed with sleeve
caps embroidered with a few black
stars, and If it has a little embroid-
cry upon the vest, it will come out
very well and within fashions require
ment, though a great deal more can
be done to make it more extreme in
style.
A taffeta in e shade of French gray
was finished with very bouffant sleeves
to which were attached deep lace cuffs
with narrow velvet ribbons run through
the cuffs. The yoke and stock were
OF lace, all made in one piece, with mar
row ribbons run through them.
The gowns Of the present season are
30 wonderfully picturesque that one
cannot but stop to look at them twice.
There are the deep folded girdles Of
the present season, with their brilliant
hues, the bouffant sleeves, the marvel
GUS lace yokes, the deep and brilliantly
embroidered shoulder capes, the wide
skirts sweeping the floor and the hip
yokes Of many materials, all Of which
serve to make the gowns more than
usually attractive. There may be moth
ing novel, nothing very startling in de-
sign or in color, yet the whole is de-
cidedly picture-like.
GOLD ROSES WITH PINK HEARTS.
The woman who receives New Years
calls must be mass Of chiffon and
fun. II she be a rich woman this bill
lowy nufiness may cost far into the
hundreds, but II she be a woman of
taste and economy she can get up al
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

hounce. The waist was completed in
the same manner, with three layers of
tarlatan. Such a gown looks pretty and
will wear a dozen times, which is all
one wants of II.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Mrs. George washington once had a
gown Of which she was very proud 1t
was DinlIish silk of a shade which
we would now call peach blow. 1t was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

a distance Of 125 miles. with dispatches
for Gen Crook. in twenty-six hours
In 1873 Col Mackenzie rode his cav
airy command into Mexico after Lipan
and KIckapoo Indians beat them IN
sharp fight and returned across the Dor
der. making rs miles IN twe nty-eisht
hours. This was a wonderful perform
ance OF a man with a body Of cavalry
behind him
In 1870 four men II Company II. First
Cavalry. bore dispatches from Fort Har-
neg q Fort Warner. 40 miles over a
very bad road. twenty Of II thick sand.
with Httle and bad wafer in twenty
two hour-eizhteen hour sand thirty min
utes OF which was actual hing time
Gen. c. r. Roe. then Second I1eufen-
ant 81 the First United States Cavalry.
and weighing 1so pounds. feet inches
in height. rode as Post Adjuiaut % Gen
OtIner Otis on half an hours notice
from Camp Harvey 10 Camp Warner 70
prevent an Indian outbreak lie made
the distance In twenty-five and ore-hsif
hours Under very adverse cirCumstances-
The sand n places r. says, vas up 70
his horses feuocks-
There are numerous other Instances
u hard riding IN actual service that
could refer 20. bat these are enough 20
illustrate the kind ~ preparation Cen
Miles, has had FOR his recent rise-
No horse should b. ridden az Tire rate
% twelve miles an hour for mere thar
tByo hours corsecgflvelT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

the morning the General appeared. clad
in a military campaign suit - complete
Preparations Tor his long ride u was
thirty-hye minutes past 3 before the Gen
eral and Captain ssgre swung lnfo their
saddles and rode out - the square fol-
lozed by The lus'y cheers q The cav
alrymen.
The weather was cod a. ere siarf hut
a. the DAY progresze8 IL becarne intense.
r. hot The sun fose md had fafi piay
upon the RIDER for tie frst twenty
miles ~ tine journey vac 0fcr rolling
prairie land. ard -hers WAS ~ shade
except IA the beds 20 prairie streams
where there were occasiaraf aarros sfrliz
q woods
when about eight miles ~ AZ Grst
relay had been eoTcr@I. Ger. Miles h1fse
fell. slightly bruisl1g ire es5nerars lru
arm and lex Fur shis ca ne deter ths
the sturdy oi3 earnpaiz1sF loreer fhan g
fook him - captare Do horse sa1 re-
mount IT, There zss s-zscsiv aay CO.
lay n TIRE resumpiioH 90 re leurnef
There vas - stfenpf 81 nake fzst tine
and the frsf fverty mites pefe .ozzes
-. most - 80 elssaree - q trQf
There wcrs comparatively god rssSs
untu fhe third reIaT as fesrhsa Issre
TIE traa fai.oved ire un~ 81 sae CD
cszo Roez Isssnd ard Faeiac Raifress
ard he ralrz a. on8 FAR s9l1isrs
sers stationed a. eara - 80 T~iaF sfs-
tso1s and fu-nishes frsss hesses aifh
wkich - co1tlnse fhe s7aTnsy
I-p g. TIE s4xfa osiaE sh- ne I'D
ben fer m rsost gars 0sE n tbs hroE-
Ing Een Ehirh r.. crs1ussrafles stfs fae
ere sasd lgrs rad TIE Eolaz unefess-
art Ate leaving 80 stssn rslsF -
roads IN ss-ze rlsse- sers Trrs rossh.
sslt there vas earst1srztis stzas.e tat
rzsrs fhsn err psnssfe5 fer - fus4saasss.
TIE party sfll r1s1e tnTssgh fh~ hEis
unfH thsT r.arhsss - s@1erfs rs-sT
F-rsu he-e 20 fAs safh sslsra 80
praeftcaus sssessaf rE ces fE~s
sid hss censanasa ssrs Esft;sE srts
hlxher xres14~fesfsrx gr5aae ssesris--
AID tnis oa-1iaan eoz;inses zssii ts~T
reschea - Csn41-zn sisfs-
r. s.xhss snd 49, fsssss seTe r. -
cAzs6lza SAlisy. iisEs q s.s sszy ss~x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

twenty to twenty -four and a half hours
respectively
These rides were one-horse rides and
were of practical value to the cavalry
branch of the service The relay ride Is
not a service ride. The one-horse ride is
the service ride. and one OF tn most i'm
portant things in connection Herewith is
that both horse and rider shah be brought
to the objective point in such condition
that they may be ready for active ser
vice
There have been some wonderful relay
races. Take for instance the ride Of jim
my Powers in ISIS IN san Francisco
Powers rode one hundred and fifty miles
in six hours and forty-three minutes The
fact that he frequently changed horses
only added to the splendid character Of
the feat. so far as the man was con-
oerned. but it would have no value from
d military standpoint
Cavalry officers must have training as
long-distance riders. Usually when a man
reaches Gen Miles age some one else
does his long-distance riding for him
The ride OF seven-score army officers
between Vienna and Berlin was interest
ing.
As the crow flies. it is &s English
miles from Berlin 70 Vienna BY road
it is estimated To be about SO miles.
Count Stahremeerg. the winner. covered
the distance in some minutes IN less than
three days. Commenting upon this per
Torrance from an American standpoint.
Brevet Lieut.-CoL T. a Dodge L. :. 4.
probably the best authority on horseman-
ship in this country. said.
This sounds Ike a wonderful per
Torrance. The horses We're Of the very
best and it vas d go-as-you-please az
fair The nearest approach 70 the stab
remberE ride by an American was that
on . pony which Col. Richard l. Dodge
knew. Its owner. q professional express
rider. carried the nail from Fl Paso 10
CnihsuhaU. As the country was infest-
81 by Apsches be had 20 ride hy ntsht
and hide BY day. His practice was 10
ride the distance. 80 miles, II three con
secutive nights and rest his pony four
days between the trips This pony was
not over fourteen hands high and carry
ing at least 30 pounds. made al equa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

When Gen Niles determined % make
the tourney between TIE two forts On
horseback b invited Capt FsTrand ssyr-
Of the Eighth CzSal-y. 20 accompany
hin. II has teeu saAa thai Gea- Nlss
wished g daucnsirafe - rae age q rs-
sir.1rent he vas Sill sturdy rlas. bat
;he reason ~ gave AZ For SIS fcr SUI
hitting r. this ssst = enszrancs sas
that - zished e. Fi1e sver q couzfrE
lhzf Rad bsen tse scene q rs lrseiar
campaigns Thea Il Sas hf;le r8ors fAzn
a d-seEr. ard he General esris-s-s ts-at
& would s. pleasure ~ hlsz . observe
the nsznv chzuess that lad oerurrec STA
ire prosress u time
Accortinsiy. shortly zftsr e'eioc< N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

average Of speed shown by StahTemberg.'
Then there is the Embellishments
ride in which Lieut. Madamet covered
lS2. kilometres in 8 hours "a minutes 81
seconds. an average speed of nineteen
kilometres an hour. One horse was used
and the animal was brought in in good
condition. Major James Parker, 4 \.
G., United States Cavalry. says:
Eighty miles Of this ride was accom-
plished in six hours and twenty min
utes. or At about thirteen miles an hour.
This is wonderful. but it does not touch
anything about cavalry. In my opinion
there IS no troop OF cavalry that would
not be ruined if il should attempt 10 90
even twenty miles at the rate Of ten
miles an hour.
1t Will therefore be seen that neither
one Of these rides marvellous as they
were. Is regarded by Americans as q
benefit 70 practical cavalry operations.
There have been. however. a number Of
notable long-diStanee rides abroad OF
practical advantage. among which may
be cited the following:
Vaar