davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

arts which are Western. There are sev- eral excellent schools of design in To- kio, and here the daughters of noble men may be seen studying from life and from classic models. The most European trait probably which should strike the visitor would be the fast growing demand of the woman to take her full share of life.
 The Japanese gentlewoman is no longer content to be a chatelaine, to preside over a castle as reserved as a hermitage. She claims to have her opinions in public affairs. She has studied medicine, and is allowed to practice. She has sent her daughters to Girton, and they have taken de- grees in art There are lady nowelists and lady journalists, and (on a lower plane) a considerable number of girls have entered the postal and other de- partnents of the civil service.
 It has not yet been contemplated that women should enter Parliament, but the wives of ambassadors abroad have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

may be sure I was alert for the first symptom. I kept open eyes and ears and even asked leading questions But l was doomed to disappointment, Where had expected to unearth filthy scandals, I could find only kindness and decency. Were the f1oorwalkers fresh? They were uniformly pa- tient and courteous. MT, Simpson was a boss respected and admired by all of us table girls. He secured us a raise in salary of 50. cents a week, and stood between us and the departments whose goods we did not always sell in the desired quantities. The expert graduate optician, who tested eyes free in a booth across fro mmy table, would, if urged, lend his knife, but beyond that he attended to his own business and had none of us. We even entered and left the store by 8 separate door from the men.
 The firm were in the race for money, and business along the most scientific lines was the order of the day. So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

quite dropped the reserve which was as definite barrier as the purdah, and frankly obey all the social etiquette of the country to which they may be accredited. Wives of the statesmen at home in thesame way are establishing, quietly but surely their political sa- Ions. In connection with the war, the sentlewomen of Japan have done all for their soldiers which English gentle women did for our troops in South Africa, with the single exception that they have not thrown up Florence Nightingale or sent Lady Randolph Churchill to the front.
 In the nursery one may not find many cradles, but the toys are not made in Birmingham. At the table the food, fortunately for teir digestion is still native, and for his reason their doctors are not so busy as ours of liar ley street in carving thehuman frame Tennis is only slowly migrating itself Games do not appearous and Gas far as their women kind are concerned) so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

strong was this spirit that newcomers were licked into shape without delay. The balcony office was reinforced during my sojourn by the superin- .tendent of a nearby store, who, ac- .cording to Louise-she was up on the gossip of the stpres-was the holy limit. It took that gentleman just five days to overcome his tendency to hold the stenographer's hand, to hard- en his tender glances to a. straight look, and to eliminate the personal element when he handed out application blanks I was, to be sure, 1ollered' at on more than one occasion, but had earned my reproofs Once when I wore a white Waist--"all female employees were re- quested to dress in blackI was se- verely reproved. Again MT. Simpson demonstrated against 15 minutes over- time at lunch. I was absent one day - had been looking for a more re munerative job-and on my return was dispatched to the superintendent He was a young man much impressed with his own importance; but most businesslike
 See here," he said, punching my time card, i've can't have you girls coming in and out of here as you please"
 T was sick,' I explained meekly.
 That's another natter mollified. T hope you're better. Elizabeth Howard Westwood in Public Opinion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
CHANGES IN JAPANESE HOMES

How Contact With the West Has In-
 fiunced the Women's Lives. Tourists in Japan find that gentle women in Nippon differ very slightly in their home customs from the gentle women of England, writes Helen Adair in the Boudoir. So quickly have they grown accustomed to Western ideas, so closely have they followed the example set by grande danes like the Viscountess Hayashe, that the peer esses who have decided to westernize have established houses which (allow- ing for difference of climate and taste) are as modern as the best in Park lane, and are training their daughters much as our English girls are trained at Chelterlham or a convent school.
 Fortunately for the picturequeness of { life, many of the old habits are retained and dovetailed into European customs. For fete occasions and to receive Brit ish guests, for example, a lady of rank at Tokio will don Redfern costume or Worth creation, but when she is living en famille the probability is that she and her daughters will wear the kirnono.
 In her boudoir the Japanese lady will ply her needle a little more, possibly, than her English sister, for the art of embroidery is essentially Eatern, and skill in making brocade, in silks and < tapestry work is inherited, and the gen tlewomen of to-day in Nippon are as assiduous in artistry of this kind as the weaving queens of the Middle Ages of Europe.
 But in addition to the arts which are native, they are quickly learning many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
sedendary. But they are voracious

seden'dary. But they are voracious readres.
 They study English and American H. lustrated papers very closely. They take up our whims and ous jokes. They are determined it is to be feared, to follow Us in our minor vices os in our chosen virtues, and the up to date girl in Tokio is rapidly assimilating the airs and graces of the smart debutante in London. She is coming over in rapidly increasing numbers to our London sea- son. She takes her trip to New York as a matter of course. You will find the yellow backed French novel intro- duced, and an English girl who spends a summer fn court circles in Japan would find that there were few of her folbles not understood.
 The Japanese gentlewoman is by instinct and preference light hearted, mery, determined to see the best in life, prepared to enjoy small pleasures greatly, and to minimize troubles. She has the placid, well balanced tenn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

perament Whiih is natural to a healthy young life The cynic might add that it it equally to be hoped she will in- oculate us with her inborn politeness, but I gather from conversations with Japanese that they fear elaboration of courtesy will be killed by our plentiful sarcasm Flowers of speech which are quite pretty in the land of the chry- santhemum have to be dropped in our colder drawing rooms. and when our fair visitors return it comes upon them with a slight shock that the home style of politeness is a shade overdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
NO PLACE FOR SENTIMENT.

In the Department Store Business Sup presses Personality and Sex.
 The Ph,D. had aroused my interest by her stories of the obnoxious atten- tions which were the portion of the saleswoman, and her brilliant exposi- tion of the low moral tone which per- vaded all department-store life. You
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcHARp PEcK.

From NEW HAVEN-Steamer leavea 2:15 q. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any tina after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORK--Steamer leaves 400 p. n., daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bisli- op 6 Co.'s, 715 Chapel street. and it Purser's office on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co,
 GEO. C. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
Starln'sN. Y .sEN .h.Lina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10 :15 D. In., Starirl Pier. foot of Brown Street. .slyas New York, 800 D. nl., CortIandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare T5c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street
 C. H. FISHER, Agent, a16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
grapr1rr,s ni6g
-XIEH Nfk XRYHzEEH
 ,IRALLRlAD.

October s. 1905.
 x5:so 5 Nsm sE..o oTOr..9ssss:ss. s4:so. 's:os.
 l;ss. si:3s. s2.is. 2:so. si:SS. si55Ei25. 4:35, s4:56. s5:12. 5.S0, ss:0s. .s:Os S s'S BE .5EEFidgspoEt1. s7:lo. .s:os. .l,s;as A.9g' .S:55 a. m. s2:10. s2:1S. 4:35, s5:I2. SS;l5. '7:Io, 's;O2. s:3o. ss:o6 5. nn. For Washington via Harlem River iS;52p.m=. sl2:00 nigbt daily
 Portland via New London and Worces- fer-%10:05 D. m. For Bozton, Worcester and ProyI. aenee' via. Hartford and willimantie-. "Io;O4 a. m, 4:04 D. m.
 rroSidaSss3.syasaa sSf nSsso3 ysa :M asM London !, and si,sr1; a sm1;.12;oG. 'll2:i1. .2:5s. .4:ao. s5:oss.. am. 'l2:O5. .2:5s. s5:os. .7:o1 D leD m. '0' For Boston, via Springfield - s1:07. si. iya5o .a9 a. .m.:.+l:45. 5:55p.m. Sundays-
 For Hartford. Springfield, etc.-si:07. $40. 7:45, x9:45. s1O:O4. s1o:5s a. I m; 12:10. .5s1:45, 3:0o, s4:O4. x5:07, XXX 6:05 (to Hartford lx7:05, s.i0, 10:05, ii :26 P po .m.' m (to Meridenl. Sundays Vi :O7. For New London, etc. = ss:25. s2;55, 7:4I, 11:05, Ilt141, a. m s12:o5, *H2:41. s2.5S, 3:I0; s4:20, s5.03, 5:1b, 6:l0 lto SaybroOk), @ll6:41, A7:01, s10:O5, I1:S0, p: m, (to Saybrookl Sundays s2;25, *2:55 a. m, *12;05, +2:5s, s5i03, .s7.0I D. m.
 For MiddletOwn. WilIImantie, etc.,. 7:.S5. a. ni., zoo s5:05, (to Wercesterl, 6:O2 pm. sundays-7:20 pm.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:Bo a.rr. 1925 (to New Hartford), 4:o4, 500 (to Westfeld) pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5s, 500, 9:35z, $40, a m., 1910, 2:35. s4:l5x, 80, 5i1S, 7:40,s 11:30 D; m. Sundays- S:S0, 11;40 a. m. :s0. 6:40, S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5s s:0o, $40 e. m. l2:l0, 2:35, 5.1S, z:40, 11:S0 D. m Sun- ldays-8:S0 11:40 q. m. $40 S:30 D. m
 For Winsted--6:5s, 9:40 am, I2:iO, 2:S5, 5:18, FAC ?. m. Sundays 80 a m. $40 p.nl.
 For Pittsfe1d. and Intermediate points -55:50. (via Bridgeport. s.ss a. m, Al 5 p. m, Sunday 50 & (via Bridgeport1 "a, m.
 For LftchieId-s:S5 a. m. 4:f6, D. f,.. l Sundays ;50 a. m. (via Bridgeport) l sExpress Trains. Il PaTlor cs1r lsaWssd.
 zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Excrsss 0. M. SHEPARD, F. 6. COLBY.
 Gen. Supr Asst. Gen. Psss. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
SiIVerWaPe

Fine Plated Silverware-a sale planned for you who are looking for wedding presents. You'll pay good Third to Half more ordinar-: ily The evidence is here sharply set forth in>the figures; ', Tea Spoons, Al Plate, plain or fancy; value $1.5o per dozen, at a
 Sscts per half dozen. + Table Spoons and Table Forks, Al Plate; value $500 dozen, at
 79cts per half dozen. Rogers Tea Spoons shell or fancy design; usual price S2.50 per dozen, at
 69ctS per half dozen. Rogers Table Spoons, shell or fancy design; us- ua price $45o per dozen at
 $1.19 per half dozen. Rogers Table Forks, shell or fancy design; usual price $4.5o per dozen, at
 S1.19 per half dozen. Rogers Individual Butter Knives the well known Carleton pattern; regular price $4.5o per dozen, at
 $1.S9 per half dozen. Rogers Butter Knife and Sugar sheII Carleton pattern; regular price $1.o0 pair,
 The two for 50 Cents Rogers Cold Meat Fork, Carleton pattern; usual price $100 each,
 Sale Price 59 Cents Rogers well known "No 1881" Knives and Forks; regular prire $4.50 dozen Six Knives Forks,
 Special Price $1.5O ChiRs Knife, Fork and Spoon, the new Buster Brown pattern; value 50c
 At the unheard of price of
 19 Cents per set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
uI.rope''an e and Coas fwise Steamship icket Office

Staterooms reserved and tickets furs nished by all lines. International Mercantile Marine and Steam ship Cheques.
 Agents, THOs. COOK & SON.
 BISHOP R COMPANY, s5.e# 715 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
The Best Boys Cloth ing at the Lowest
 Prices.

We aim at out-of-the -comman Clothes for boys; things that you can't find at the ordin- ary stores.
 Yet we insist on Low Prices. If we didn't watch the price-end so closely as we'll as the styie-end, you don't suppose do you2 that parents would come back to us year after year.
 Durability; Low Prices, Exclusiveness of style is the be-all and end-all of our Boys Clothes i store success.
 A few specials
 for Thursday;
 Boys Double breast ed 2 Piece Suits, ages 7 to I6 years, absolute 1y all-wool cheviot and cassimeres, our $5 and $5.5o Suits,
 Thursday $4.85 Boys Double-breast- ed Suits, in broken sig es, s,1o,I4,I5yrs. were a.eS To close cut, yet they are all new suits.
 Thursday $1.S5 Boya' a5ct Golf Caps in brown and mixtures,
 Thursday l0cts Boys Puritan Cold Waists, fully laundered, regular price is soc, a standard Waist.
 Thursday 39cts Standard
 Patterns fer November are here only 10c and 1Sc Always Reliable. You simply can't fail with a Standard Pattern even though you're a novice at dressmaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
CPyStal-WaPe

Imperial Crystal Glassware--New Sparkling, highly polished glass; it looks like cut glass more than any we ever saw. About One Half of the Regular Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
Fifty Stylish .:. q. New H ats
 laa For 'Thursdaya N at
 S3.98 and S5

Fresh from our Mil liners magical fingers. They are the kind of
 Hats that Most other
 millinery store would ask $5 and $8 for in stead of s3. .o8 and $S
 But we are the orig
 inators of P 0 p u lar. Priced Stylish Hats ifi . New Haven, So we've got to not oulv live up. to our reputation but . improve on each years work. $ < Why our Hats .at i. $3.98 and $5 are ia nous now all over the | state. 7 <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

And Other People Known in This City --InterestIng Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

-l- q looks like cut glass more than any we ever saw. About One Half of the Regular Prices. 1oc Pain Class Egg Cups Sets 1oc Individual Sauce Dishes 5cts roc Inch Fruit Dishes . 10ets 25c Mayonaise Bowl and Plate l5cts 2sc Optic Water Bottle l5ctB 2sc Individual Sugar and Creams 15cts 3oc Nine Inch Fancy Berry Dish 25cts 9oc Fancy Nut Bowls 25cts soc Large Orange Bowl 25cts 6oc Half Gallon Tankard Pitchers 39cts Goo High Footed Orange Bowl 39cts 75c New design Rose Bowl 39cts $1.25 Sparkling Punch Bowl 7. 0octs
 SLLVERWARE CONTINUED ., chd's Silver Set, pieces, Knife, Fork, Spoon, Mug and Napkin Ring, each set in pretty lined boxi regular price $t.75,
 98 Cents per set.
 Heavy Plated Syrup Pitcher, with Trayj usual price $175,
 98 Cents per set.
 Heavy Plated Butter Dish, in rich raised and chased decorations; usually sold at $175,
 Sale Price 98 Cents Fancy Fruit Dish, Heavy Silver Plated stand with orimped pink glass fruit bow'i roa value $t.75,
 Sale Price oS Cents Fancy Bon Bon or Olive Dish, silver handled stand with fancy glass dish; worth $1.50 each,
 Sale Price 7j Cents Four Piece Tea Set, Tea Pot Sugar, creamer
 For this sale $4.69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
Ere.. T
 Stunning
 NeckWe.a:1r 25!c. and soc

The most exquisite Top Collars you can conceive of, so fine and delicate; collar and cuff sets in intimate variety and beauty of design for all their Low Price; Chirnisettes fine and sheer and dainty, and as for stocks-we couldn't begin to enuuaerate here how Many a n d how attractive they are
 Some of the new ones are linen eyelet;; burnt out work and Hardanger although these names give no idea of the charm and grace of workmanship and vari- ety of design. F.. Silk and satin and lace and linen neckthings- 1, hundreds of kinds.
 At 25cts and 5Octs '>. ,7,, .D 5t.. ,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Now eB only for e RiGgesf Kind 0t Bargains n Irysla and but for sugaesSi0ns as 1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-30

meat and grocery business into tn,
Chapman building on Main street.
Mrs. Harry Tarr who has been i'll fol
several weeks is slowly improving. She
is attended by DR.. Weeks.
Principal Herbert D. Strout is tax.
ing some of the higher degrees in Ma.
sorry in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Call, who recent.
ly came from Patten, have moved into
the house occupied by w. E. Seekins
during the winter and will make that
their future home.
The fraternal order of the Royal Cir.
Gle of America will be organized In this
town soon. Quite a number of citizens
arc taking active interest init.
The sidewalks which have been In
such poor condition during the winter
are fast being cleared by the recent
warm weather and rain much to the
comfort of the pedestrians.
The incoming of the new shoe fac
tory business will, 1t is sincerely hoped
be the herald of better day for Rich
monS. This town contains several bus
mess plants which should be utilized
instead of lying idle as at present.
Wagons, bon-fires, robins and other
indications of spring are on. No one re-
grets that warm weather is near at
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-30
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN,

Norman H. Trafton of Bath, spent
several days last week with relatives
at the Centre
Miss Harriette l.. Sheldon returned
to her duties as teacher of the Contra
grammar school, Yarmouth, Saturday
L. c. Phibrook of Hallowell is stay
ing with relatives for few days.
Charles G.. Hall made a short trip to
Boston last week.
Schools will open April "a and close
June Both. Following are the teach
ers and the schools assigned to them:
Cedar Grove. J. .Maude Barker; Dres-
den Mills, Ida C. Morelen; West ORES.
den, Fannie Simpson, Centre, May l.
Trafton: Lower Road, Margaret
Pushard; Middle Road, not assigned.
CEDAR GROVE.
Mrs. Nancy Lee of Riverside is visiting
at the home of her brother Capt. Good
win and her sister Mrs. NJ. o. Twycross.
Mrs Matte Barker went to Boston
Monday for a two weeks visit.
Miss Laura Handis spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Stilphen
VI 1lltSNOH
Miss Carlton is at home on two
weeks vacation from her school at
Northampton, Mass.
Miss Edith Packard of Augusta, spent
Thursday with her friend, Miss Maude
Barker.
Charles G. Hall arrived home, Friday
evening, from visit in Boston and vi
entity. He was accompanied by his sis
ter. Miss Emily McFadden who is teach
ing in New Hampshire.
John Lovendale, who has been working
about a year in Taunton, Mass, is at
home for few weeks
Mrs. ]. X True, formerly of this place.
recently made a visit to friends here.
The family of ]. w. Hathorn are all
quite sick with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and child
of Madison are visiting the formers
father Arthur Brown.
Miss Stella Mariner is visiting her
aunt at South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-30
Bits 81 f<W$ from the ORANGES
Notes Of Interest concerng Maine Pomona and n. s.,
Granses-Pomona Meetings Held the Stat. and e.
Of the Work Being Done.
Waldo Pomona GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
March 14th with Mystic Grange, Bel
mont. The weather and travelling
were all that could be expected for the
time of the year. The officers pres
ent were master, lecturer, steward.
assistant steward, secretary and Po-
mona. After the usual opening exer-
cises remarks were made by Ansel
Wadsworth. A class of eleven was
instructed in the degree of Pomona.
Eleven oranges responded to the roll
call. John o. johnson of Liberty.
who has been commissioned by the
State to prevent the brown-tail moth
from getting in its work in Waldo
county, took the floor for awhile and
gave description of the moth and its
habits; also showing photos of the
n"th IN all OF IT'S stages and telling
now to extermiEate them. He intends
TO visit every town and grange in the
county 10 interest the people to CO.
operate with him in preventing this
destructive moth from getting a foot
hold in the county. One hour and a
half was taken for recess, after which
an unusually fine address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Nettie Mariner
and an excellent response by Abbie
Ordway. The topic. SHOULD lobbying
at our Legislature be made n criminal
oficnce?' was discussed by ]. F. Will
son, ID. 9. Bowen, a. Wadsworth, f.
Merriam, j. o. Johnson and others.
Some thought the lobbyist should not
be allowed in the legislative halls
others thought they We're necessary to
present their case SO that the Legisla-
ture should understand the bill and be
able to vote intclligently. Following
is the program furnished by Mystic
Grange: Music by the choir: song by
James Mears: recitation by Nettie
Mariner; reading by Helen Foss
| reading by Mrs. Farrow; song by
Media Ness, recitation by Susan
Morse; reading by Lizzie Crockett;
| recitation by Frances Davis; by re-
quest, a song by A. L. Midget; song
| by J. o. Johnson; song by Noah Ell
| lingwood. A rising vote of thanks
was given Mystic Grange for courte-
| sizes.
The next meeting will be with
Harvest Moon Grange. Thorndike Sta
| ton, April 18th. The program is as
| follows: Opening exercise; comforting
| fifth degree; report of oranges; ad-
dress of welcome by Lulu Murch;
| response by George Bryant; remarks
| for the good of the order; appointment
| of committee: noon recess; music;
| topic, (Which is the more profitable
| for the farmers of Waldo county, gen
| eral or special farming?" to be opened
| by Virgil Higgins; remainder of the
| program to be furnished by Harvest
| Moon Grange. There will probably
| be reduced rates by railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-30
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Cushman Grange, Gouidsboro. con.
ferred the third and fourth degrees
upon class of IL at a recent maetino
At the last meeting of Aroostook Pc.
mona Grange, held with E,astor
orange the fifth degree was con-
ferred on Al candidates.
Lincoln Grange, Steuben. will nh.
serve Husbandman's Night. March q,
when a fine supper, prepared by the
brothers, will be served.
Harrington Grange instructed a c,ass
of four in the third and fourth degrees
at late meeting. The following
question was discussed: "Resolved
that stock raising is more profitable
than potato raising for Washington
county farmer" Affirmative. C. Fl
Plummer; negative. George Coffin. Jr
The question was further discussed by
other members and it was voted tc
continue the discussion at the next
meeting.
One of the most flourishine of the
order in Hancock county is Cushman
Grange in Gouldsboro, numbering $50
members, and new ones are joining in
large numbers. In the last year one
member has submitted fifty applica-
lions for membership, and is still at
work urging upon the farmers the i'm
portance of uniting their interests I'M
der the lead of the grange which is en-
phatically the farmers order. Cush-
man Grange is on sound footing finan-
cially, having a treasury fund of
$500 which will be disposed of this sea-
son in building a hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-30

Every year sees thousands Of pale ana
emaciated people leaving their homes
for the benefit a change Of climate #.
fords them. A large number Of these
poor sufferers who are thus exilsd from
home are affected with throat or lung
trouble. asthma, bronchitis or COM
sumption. which can invariably be
traced back to a severe cold. No one
would neglect q cold could he foresse
such a termination. To 20 to . warm.
er climate for ones health 10 expensive
and seldom altogether satisfactory.
The prompt use Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will save all this ex-
pense and worry. This remedy ID
widely known for its prompt cures Of
coughs and colds and thousands havs
testified to the permanent relief they
have received by its use. For sale By
John Coughlin. Augusta, c. II. BsanA
Gardiner.