davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Club Meetings.

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. r.. OBJ
served its mid-winter guest meetin-
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, 55 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Payne was assisted by
her daughter. Miss Thelma Mills
Payne. Mrs. Ruth B. Parker. Mrs
Ruth P. Barnard, Mrs. Paul V. Roundy
and Miss Lillian warfeld. The house
was adorned with flowers and the
national coIors.
The regent. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe. presided, and the guests of
honor were DR.. and Mrs. Gaius NJ
Brumbaugh, Mrs. G. W. W. Hanger.
Miss. Mary r. Wilcox and Mrs. Mary
St Clair Blackbu
DR.. Brumbaugh- was the speaker of
the evening, who addressed the guests
on the old meridian stones of the
District of Columbia, showing pictures
of these historic stones and giving
some very interesting accounts of his
search for them. The musical part of
the program consisted of a piano solo.
willamette" by Dell Acqua Eva, and
The Rose 1 Give YOU" by Bischoff.
by Mrs. Deborah Hickman Lawson,
and two numbers. la Paloma" and
The Hawaiian Farewell" by Mrs.
Samuel Burney Milton. Miss Wallace
accompanied Mrs. Lawson and Mrs.
Milton played her own accompaniment
on the guitar.
After the program a reception and
social hour was held with refresh
ments.
The guests and members present in
cIuded DR.. and Mrs. G. M Brumbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Bosse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard r. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Homiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Allen, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Lesvitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burney Milton,
II a,1 d Graar IL
w. H. H. Hanger, Mary st. Clair
Blackburn, Lee Lamar Robinson, De-
borah H. Lawson, Eva MEG. Watson
Slively, of. Norfolk. Va; L c. Hover.
Carrie P. Gall. Ruth E. Roseberry, II.
a. Mills, Mary Gordon Bailey, II. W.
Belnap. r. P. Barnard, R. B, Parker,
A. NJ. Luke, H c. Oberholser, L. B.
Stine, Misses Bertha F. Wolfe, VIr-
ginia Bailey. Geneva wallace. Mary
r. wilcox. Mabel E.. wheelock. Ber-
nice Kent Eva E Luke and Carrie
H. Shipley, Messrs. Andrew Jordan
Green, ]. NJ. Fsris, T. A. Smith.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. T. c. Homiller. 7s1 Taylor street,
and will be on February 13, the date
having been changed from February
IL, as given in the year book.
Mrs. James F. Mulcare, president of
the District of Columbia Division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was guest of honor at the regular
meeting of Beauregard Chapter. U. D.
c., Wednesday, at the residence of
Miss Meegan, historian of the chapter
who gave a talk on the Duke de
Polignac, the Lafayette of the Con-
federacy. Besides Mrs. James r. Null
care, Mrs. W. A. Wayne. Mrs. w. F.
Hancock, Mrs NJ Spindle, Mrs. NJ
Egan, Miss Walsh. and other members
of the Beauregard Chapter were pres
ent. Refreshments were served. The
decorations were red and white A
great cluster of carnations. white mar
cissus and ferns were presented to the
guest OF honor.
The Capitol Hin Literary Society
met Monday evening In the west study
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Club Dinners.

Though the prevalence of la grippe In
fashionable circles is making serious in
roads upon the guest lists at dinner mar
ties, goodly number of smart folk dined
and danced at the clubs last week. Among
the most interesting dinners OF the week
was that given by Admiral and Mrs
Frederic r. Harris at the Army and
Navy Club in compliment to Col and
Mrs. Louis ]. Magill, who have recently
come to live in Washington. The other
guests were the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
Representative John F. Fitzgerald. Ad-
miral and Mrs. James H. Glennon. Gen.
and Mrs. Medorem Crawford, the naval
attache of the Argentine embassy and
Nine. Daireaux, the military attache of
the Argentine embassy, Col. Raybaud;
Col. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Assistant
Solicitor of the State Department and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Commander and
Mrs. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Hill, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Harry
Harwood Rousseau, Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Mrs.
Brinton Stone, Lieut.. Kirbey Smith. Mr..
Edwin Father, and Mr.. Artaud.
Senator and Mrs. Porter j. McCunber
entertained a number of young people at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club for their
daughter, Miss Helen MeCumber, in hon
or Of her house guest, Miss Eileen
Roach, of Baltimore.
The guests were the. Misses Roach,
Mallory, Church. Blodgett, Graham,
Stone, Mason, Douglas, Rust, Buchanan.
Baroness Won Winkler, Mrs Pratt. Lou
ise Delano, Dorothea Owen, and Laura
Delano. and Messrs. Hewes Cunningham.
Graham Hodges, Conan, Biebert. Hoes,
Reist Baker, Brockley, Station, Abbott
Heth, Pratt, Knbel, Buchanan, Bern
hard, Cont, and Watson
Representative and Mrs. Luther w.
Mott. of New York gave a dinner At the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
COUPLES MUST HAVE 50.

Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 3."Marriage
ceremonies are 81 apiece in advance"
This announcement was placarded by
Squire Theodore Measle at his office
The other night couple who had OBJ
tanned a license in Fremont, appeared
After Measle had tied the nuptial knot
the groom conhded he had only 50 cents
and he would have to have that to get
back home.
He promised to get the money from a
friend and to pay. but he has failed to
put in an appearance.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

or tomorrow evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and . number Of her New York
friends viii be present.
turned to the city after a visit to
friends in Philadeiphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Collin Deaner. Of cuipeper, Va,
aas returned to her home after
fortnight in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Auerbach has returned
after visit, to New York.
Mrs Leon z. Reizenstein has re-
turned to her home In New York after
"a stay Of several weeks in Wash
i0ton.
Mrs d. L. Engle returned to her
weeks in New York as the guest of
Mrs. j. Harris.
Mrs. William H. Bliss has returned to
washington from New York.
leave Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where they win spend month.
Mr.. Sylvan Straus. of Baltimore,
spent . short time in the city last
week with relatives.
Miss s. Joseph. of Baltimore, has
returned to her home after a visit to
Washington.
Mr.. Alfred Haas. of Richmond. Va.
has returned to her home after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. T. Haas.
Mrs. H. Frank. of st. Louis. is the
house guest of her mother. Mrs. Ber-
liner.
Miss Lillian Burnstein has returned
to her home after a visit to New York.
Mis-. Doris Duren will arrive in wash
ington tomorrow to visit Miss Dorothy
Mason.
DR.. Friedman. of Detroit, is spend
ing a short time in the city with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Friedman, of st.
Louis, stopped in Washington en- route
from New York to their home to visit
friends for several days.
Miss Lorraine Sommers is spending
some time in Philadelphia with rela-
tives.
Miss Lynette Coder. of New York.
spent a few days in town last week.
Mrs. S. wetzler, of New York, is
in Washington for few days. She
will spend some time IN Baltimore be-
fore returning to her home.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York City. from Washington during the
past week have been: Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Saul. Mr.. Jacob Kohner. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Lazarus. Mrs. George Hackney tr..
Mr. Charles J. Moore. Mrs. Willis Van
Devanter, Mrs. c. Cyril Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs, w p. Van wickle. Mr.. Roy c.
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Pannil, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wayson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Keider, Mr.. H. G. Kneess. Mr..
Charles W. semmes. Mr.. E. C. Owen, Mr..
George Hackney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Jordon, Mrs. George Hackney Miss Mary
C. Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Martin.
Mr. II. @. Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Fitch. jr., Mr.. NJ. NJ. Fellins, Mr.. r. L.
Middleton, Mr.. J. Reuben Clark, jr.. Mr..
NJ. B. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. b. (.
Swan, Mr.. c. B. Little, Mrs B. Abels,
Mr. H. ]. Browne and Mr.. w. N Piser.
Mr. II. Simmons. of Philadelphia,
spent a few days In the city last week.
The Junior Temple Society will hold
It's regular monthly meeting this eve
ming in the vestry of the Eighth
Street Temple. After the usual busi
ness has been discussed Senator Hollis
will give a talk, followed by a musi-
cal program. The meeting will close
with a social hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
CALLED A "KNOCKER;;" SUES.

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. ,ia-Alleging he was
called 1.-The biggest knocker" in the town
ship Jacob E. Leisenring, a resident OF
Ralpho township, and former county
commissioner, has brought suit against
Thomas Clark, a neighbor, in which he
Clark also called him a beat" Leisen-
ring says,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
DIES IN TRESTLE TRAP.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 12-In company
with Blanche Young and Elsie Leonard,
Florence Roberts, % years old, was hur:
rying to work at silk mill yesterday,
taking a shortcut over the trestle that
approaches the wire mill, when a shift
Ing train came along.
The Roberts girl fell between the ties
and was wedged there. The engineer,
high up on the monster locomotive, did
not see her, and she was ground to
death under the wheels.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
PASSPORTS MUST BE APPROVED,

American citizens intending 10 visit
Australia or New Zealand must have
their passports countersigned by the
British consular officials, the State De-
partment was advised by It's rep
resentstive in Australia The nofif-
cation also carried warning that Amer
leans embarkins for those countries
would DO well 10 obtain such indorsement
well in advance Of their departure from
the United ststes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
sYERKEs ngEssr SOLD.

New York Jan is--For $4,000. the REQ
ord price for an American painting.
George Innese landscape entitled sun
set, Golden Glow" formerly owned BIZ
Charles 7. Yerkes. and famous 4as tie
"yerkes Inness." has been sold to Dam
lei Good. OF Buffalo.
Announcement Of the sale was made
yesterday by Moss Ferris Moses. The
highest previous price for an Inhexs was
$4,000. which Robert Hanley paid for
'.Tenahy Oaks' last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
GRAND OPERA FOR HoBoEs

Chicago, Jan. 12-Forsakins train
''rods" for Romeo" Windy City hoboes
are going in for opera.
They have started right at the ton of
the sjlver-runged ladder Of society's pas
time, 1t became known today, when
Mary Garden, premiere of the Chicago
Grand Opera, consented to sing We'd
nesday night at International Hobo Col
lega
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Yale Dramatics Cancelled.

Owing to the mid-year examination
schedule the Yale Dramatic Associa-
ton will be forced to give up the per-
formance of ours" which 1t had
planned to give at the New Willard
on Saturday, February 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Miss Collin Deaner. of Culpeper, Va,
las returned to her home after
fortnight In washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Mrs Joseph Auerbach has returned
after visit, to New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Representative and Mrs. Luther W.
Mott of New York gave a dinner at the
Army and Navy Club In honor Of Repre-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

The Capitol Hin Literary Society
met Monday evening In the west ssudyi
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

| Mrs. Leon z. Reisenstein has re-
turned to her home In New York after
la stay of several weeks in Wash
i0ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Minister have re-
turned to the city after a visit to
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Mrs. D. L. Engle returned to her
home last week after visit of some
weeks in New York as the guest of
Mrs. j. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

or tomorrow evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Miller and . number Of her New York
friends will be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

Elmer of Ponghkeepsie, n. Z, made an
address on The Tanning of Time.
The conference was highly successful.
The place for next year S meeting has
not been designated, but strong effort
IS being made to have it at Bennington.
The actual number Of delegates attend
ing was 545, although the number of Wis
ltors was considerably larger.
Fourteen denominations were repre-
sented and 50 towns There were IS
speakers. At a special meeting yester-
day afternoon 50 boys who were not af-
filiated with any church announced their
intention of adopting the Christian life.
The following officers were elected: ID
Winnifred Smith of Barre, president
K. II. Plastridge of Mortified, vice
president; Chester Way of Burlington
secretary; p. II. Hindley of Rutland
chairman of credentials committee
Bernard Davis Of Montpelier, chairman
of resolutions committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
Safety Razor With Lamp.

An Englishman, weary of bloodShed,
has bethought him of means of en-
tightening the gloomy and otherwise
dangerous ritual of the shave. He has
invented a miniature electric lamp pro-
vided with an adjustable clip and tiex-
IDLE cord which may be attached to the
razor and light the path of the blade
through the tough bristles of the hui
man face. With his lamp attachment
one may plunge fearless into the black
est depths of a three-days' growth Of
beard and emerge from the ordeal I'M
scathed. The lamp is attached to Il
conventional type of razor by sim
pie clip. 1t travels with the blade or
with the motion of the hand. BY look
ing into the mirror the man shaving
himself can determine just what prog
ress he is making and whether or not
he is going TO come through the oper-
alton with his two ears intact.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
IN THE PHILIPPINES, TOO
Baseball for Boys as Well as girls
Taking a Firm Hold in the
Islands.

Many things intended to prove that
the Philippine islanders are coming
into accord with the customs OF the
ruling nation have been set forth IN
the last year or two, but few, if any,
of them have had the force of state
ment by the superintendent of educa-
ton in the possession, in which he
says that when the schoolgirls of Tip
as and Oroquieta played match game
of baseball recently, the grandstand
would not hold the crowd of Specta-
tors. The game was not advertised, he
says. and yet the attendance was 100.
Baseball. for boys as well as girls, it
appears, is bringing representatives Of
the different tribes. formerly hostile,
together in friendly rivalry. There is
one serious omission in the statement,
however. Nothing is said of the UNI
pires. 1t would be pleasant to learn
that they are treated with greater con-
sideration in the Philippines than in
the United States.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
BELGIANS EVEN KILL
SENTRIES TO ESCAPE
Fear of Deportation Increases Under
ground Railway Flights Across
Dutch Border.

LONDON, Jan. 10. The Belgian
underground railway is working so
well and the dcportations from Belgium
have caused so much alarm that efforts
10 cross the border into Holland are now
more numerous than at any previous
time since the Germans occupied the
country.
Bclgians, who recently escaped on
canal tugs and made their way to Lon
don, where they enrolled in the Belgian
army, report that there is little diff
Guilty in reaching the Dutch border, even
from points as far distant as the French
frontier Once on the Dutch border,
their real troubles begin, and to cross
the frontier into Holland it is necessary
to use any means at hand, even to the
killing of scntries.
According to information received
here, 80 men of military age, on two
canal tugs, succeeded in making their
! way down the Mouse and across the
/ border. In one ease, the men who
Preached London report, they bribcd the
| German guard, while the men on the
other tug fought their way through
+ patrols, rammcd and broke the last lock
and tloated across the barbed wire
fence on the flood waters. grounding on
shoal within Dutch territory.
! Dutch smugglers, on both sides OF
the line, are reaping rich harvest.
They have the assistance of Belgian
lpoachers, who are a terror III peace
times to the local authorities, but now
daily risk their lives, without pay, in
their efforts to assist their couutrvmen
across the border.
The deadly charged barbed wire al
the frontier accounts for many victims
but so many succeed in getting through
that their number forms a useful add
ton to the Belgian army. Among those
who have escaped are several men Will
families, who had no intention of at
tempting to leave the country unit
they were threatened with deportation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
HARD WORK SPELLS SUCCESS
Epiurammatic Governor of Wisconsin
Tells Why Rainbow Chasers
SS*ss'@F ALL

Following rainbows in the form OF
schemes is the shortcut
to failure, Governor Philip told the
Commerce club of Marquette uflNef-
sity. He said that for every plungef
who scores a brilliant success there
are thousands of failures among men
who bank ON the turn of q single caro-
in the business world. Conservative
men are the great business leaders OF
the country, he asserted.
Here are q few of the governor 5
punches" on 'the road to success"
Find out what you want to do ana
do it WELL
Don't be plunger-don't chase RAIN
bows-be conservative.
Don't borrow money unless you
know how you are going to pay II
back.
There is a pay day for everything
in life, and the man who fails to Keep
his credit good cannot succeed.
Don't be just legally honest-be non,
est because you like to be square ano
clean in your dealings.
Put pep" into your work ana DC
game in the face of failure.
There is no royal road to success
success means industry honestly ap
plied.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
Cold Light.

Mons. Francois DusSard of Paris has
made an apparatus that produces light
that, although of great brilliancy, gives
off less heat than any form of artif-
cial light. In the DuSsard system a
ring of small ungsten.filament lamps
is mounted on the rim of a wheel or
disk. When the disk is revolved by
a motor. all the lamps are successfully
lighted in such quick succession that
the effect of Il continuous stream of
light is produced. Each bulb is sup
piled with current for SO small a frac-
ton of second that the slight amount
of heat generated is quickly dissipated.
Owing to the interval of rest that each
lamp enjoys, it will stand a much
stronger current than that for which
1t is normally adapted, and with less
| current will produce a far more brill
! liant light than the ordinary electric
lamp. 1t is believed that the new APP
/ paratuS can be used with advantage
/ IN motion-picture machines for the
/ light can be placed close to the film
4 without danger of setting it on fire
| and thus greatly increase the clear
4 ness and the sharpness of the pictur,
4 on the screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
I, People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
GREAT CHURCHES MAY
HAVE UNDERSTANDING
Proposal Under Consideration Involv
ing English, Russian and Roman
Catholic Religions,

1t is not often that Wall street miss
es the most, important news of the
world, SAYS the Boston News Bureau,
but where IS the quotation in which can
the world s peace that could possibly
take place? There is actually under
consideration at Rome a proposal for
an understanding between the English,
the Russian and the Roman Catholic
churches. Indeed, the proposal goes so
far as to invite an inquiry into the con-
tinuity of the ordinations in the Angh-
can church from the original church at
Rome.
Every student of history graphing
with the peace problem has found the
nationality and religion. The modern
proposal is to measureably eliminate
nationality by a league of nations.
Nobody had dreamed Of the possibility
of the great churches of the world rec
ognized their fundamental fellowship.
If from this war could come a fun
damental recognition Of the brother
hood Of man through every religious
faith i'll the world and the inaugura-
ton of higher nationalism embracing
all the nations of the globe maintaining
the peace and promoting the trade rela.
tions Of the world, and the Interchange
Of man S product, even this greatest
of world wars would in its cost and
/ sacrifice fade away i'll comparison with
| two such results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

SO pounds per acre. The value of Yer
mont s tobacco is estimated at $4,000.
The apple crop for this state last
wear is said to have been 100000 bar
rels. compared with 1924 600 barrels in
1918, or crop more than three times
rs large as that Of the previous year.
The quality is said to have been ninety
per cent No state ranked higher and
only five states, South Dakota, Arizona,
Nevada, Washington and Oregon, had
the same rank. The average price per
barrel, December !, was 1910 cents.
The average price IN Oregon was $2.55;
that of Washington $40, while it
should be remembered that those far
western states are obliged to ship their
apples nearly 5000 miles farther than
Vermont. The value of Vermont s
crop, using the number of barrels given
aud the average price per barrel, is
s., $50, 500, compared with S9l3,6S0 in
1915. 1T will be seen that the value
of the 1916 crop exceeded the value of
the crop of the previous year by more
than S2,000,000. Oregon S output this
year was 1,2S5,000 barrels and the val
ne of the crop was $3,276,750 Wash
ington S output was 3,25J.0 900 barrels
tins year and the value of the crop
was $1,740,000. 1t Will be seen that
Vermont ranked close to Oregon both
in total number Of barrels produced and
total value. Of crop, while that of Wash
ington was little more than twice
the yield and value of Vermont S crop
The total value of ten staple crops
in Vermont, corn, oats, rye, spring
wheat, barley, buckwheat, potatoes
hay, tobacco and apples was $50, 072,
| 500. The total value Of Vermont 5
crops in 1915 was $27,611,Gs0. The
total value Of Vermont s crops in 1911
was S25,3lG,250.
The last available figures for the pro
duction of gold and silver in this eoun
try are for the year 1915. Vermont :,
/ hay crop last year was almost as val
liable as California's gold output fo1
1915 which was So ,ji7,400. The tota
value OF Vermont S crops for 1915
amounted to nearly as much as the val
ne Of the total output Of silver pro
duced in the United States and Alask;
for 1915, which was S37 ,397 .300.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
An Amazing
Public Agitation

The gospel of efficiency has been so
well instilled into ambitious Americans
OF today that they have come to real
ize to an astonishing extent how i'm
possible it is to be healthy and capable
while they are handicapped with poison
GUS waste in the lower Intestine, or
Constipation.
That is one reason why c. F. Thomas,
the popular druggist, is SO enthusiastic
over the results of Abbey's Efferves-
cent Salts, that old, tried-and-true
remedy, so pleasant to take and so per-
feet in its results. The new package
of Abbey's which can now be obtained
at c. F. Thomas S is larger and better
than ever, but at the same old price.
Start taking it today and see how much
better and brighter you will feel to-
morrow.-Advt.