davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
ASKS QUICK SUFFRAGE VOTE
Miss Mary Ingham Sends Appeal to Sen.
ator Jones

Miss Mary Ingham, chairman of the Penn
sylvania branch of the National Woman's
marty, has sent letter to Senator A. A.
Jones, at Washington, asking him ITO remove
the need for public demonstrations such as
that OF burning the Presidents speeches in
front OF the White House. by announcing that
the Democratic party will allow vote to
be taken on the suffrage amendment at once"
To both of the Senators from Pennsylvania
and 10 the Congressman from the Eighth
and Eighteenth Districts, this telegram was
sent:
Miss Ellen Winsor, of Haverford. and
Miss Kate Heffelfnger, of Shamokin. are un-
Justly imprisohed in the district jail at WASH
ington. What will you do toward ending this
Situationr' --.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
DRY" JUBILEE JAM AIRY 20
Bryan TO Speak Here at Celebration Of Pro-
hbiiion \iCiOrN

Philadelphias first big jubilee meeting TO
commemorate the ratification of the mai iOnal
bone dry" law will be held in the Metro
poitan Opera House ON sunday afternoon
January 20.
The meeting will be held under the aus
pices OF the Anti-Sa loon League. and William
jennings Bryan, for twenty-five years an
advocate of prohibition, will he the principal
speaker
originally the meeting was scheduled as
Il temperance rally and was designed to Crys-
tallize public sentiment in favor of nation
wide prohibition. but the action Of "A half
dozen State Legislatures this week has
changed the plans. Homer w Tope, of the
Anti-Saloon League, will be in charge Of
the meeting. but the chairman has not been
selected. The Rev. j. q. Bolton will offer
the opening prayer and Harry g. Lincoln.
choir leader at the Billy Sunday revival in
this city. will lead the singing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Deaths of a Day
DIR. Sharpless Hall

DR.. Sharpless Hall, a former professor OF
pathology at the lIahnemann Hospital died
Yesterday Al his home. 46l3 Chester avenue
lie had been in failing health since 1907,
when lie retired from his position at the
lIahnemann Hospital. Doctor Hall was
tle son of the late +. D. Hall, Of $500 Ian.
c ster avenue. and was born in Philadelphia
Z tober 2l, 1867. lie received his early edu-
ion at the Penn Central School, from
which he went to Swarthmore College grad
uating with the degree OF b. s. In 1888. He
was graduated from the Hahnemann Hos
pital in 1891. The years 1894 and 1895 he
spent at Heidelburg University.
DIR. Sharpless Hal vas member OF the
streets. The funeral will take place on Mon
day afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

James ]. Power president OF the l.. Power
Woodworking Machine Company, 20 South
Twent y-third street, died late last evening
at his home. 4942 Spruce street
After graduating from the Catholic High
School OF this city in 1897. Mr.. Power en-
gagged in business with his father and was
promoted to the presidency of the company
"A few years ago.
In 1905 he married Miss Josephine Kaul
daughter of the late Andrew Kaul of St
Marys. Pa, who survives him.
lie is also survived by three sisters Mrs
II. A. Egan, of this city: Mrs Phiip J.
Fauat of Jamaica, and Two brothers, Law
Faunt. of Jamaica, and two brothers, Law
renee and Thomas J. Power, both of Phila-
delphla.
lnterment will take place in St Marys Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Elizabeth Latta and Mrs. Leo Nelson Sharpe
Mrs. John Cook Hirst and Mrs. George W.
Brown, of Overbrook, are the vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Alfred Best is recording secre-
secretary; Mrs. Sharpe. treasurer Mrs.
Louis Lewis, historian, and Miss Helen Tull,
Of ST. Davids, registrar.
Mr.. J. Steele Pearce. in the L. s. y. avia-
tion detachment, who was stationed at the
Aero Club in Minneapolis, MINI, has returned
TO the home OF his parents. MFR. and Mrs.
Eugene Richardson Pearce. % West Tulpe-
hocken street. Germantown. His brother.
Lieutenant Rowan c. Pearce, who has been
home on short leave, has returned to
Quantico, Va,
Tonight is Navy Night" at the play and
dance given by the dramatic society OF the
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Germantown in the boys clubhouse, 25 West
Penn street The AFFAIR Is in charge OF Miss
Lille w. Shipley. Between the acts of the
comedy Mrs. Frances Harand Kellogg will
sing.
Mrs. Arthur Burgess and Miss Dorothy
burgess of Lincoln drive have gone to At
lantic City for n fortnight. Mrs. Burgess's
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wilkinson.
who has been visiting her mother. has gone
back to New York
DR.. Maurice NJ. Rose, of e5tS North Mar
ston street. has received his discharge from
the service after being stationed at General
Hospital No. 3. Railway. y. j., for a year.
dinner was given last week in honor OF
Miss Hose Goldberg at her home. 575l Pine
street at which her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Goldberg announced her engagement to
Mr.. Jack ku'ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
SECRET GIFT TO BELCIANS
Subscription Of $4,000 Made Anonymously to
HOsptal

An anonymous subscription of $4,000 to
equip a twenty-bed memorial ward in the ST.
Jean Hospital for Belgian soldiers at Cannes
has been received at a meeting of the Bel
CLAN relief committee of the Emergency Aid,
at 1924 Walnut street.
1t was annuonced by Mrs Bayard Henry
chairman OF the committee. that every effort
would be made to obtain fund sufficient
for the support of forty beds in the Belgian
hospital The fund is being raised In re-
sponse TO an appeal from the Duchess de
Vendome. who has been asked by the Bel
gian Government to equip the hospital with
beds for Belgian soldiers who had been pris-
oners In Germany. Subscriptions totaling
31t.2ss61 have been received by the. COM
mittss sinsN January Q, to be used An re-
lief work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
STATE BODY is PROPOSED
Girl Scout Organization Headquarters Here
Suggested at Meeting

Philadelphia as the headquarters of the
State organization of Girl Scouts was dis
cussed in New York today by delegates at the
National Convention of Girl Scouts The
session, held in the Metropolitan Tower.
opened yesterday and will be continued until
Monday.
The Philadelphia delegates now in New
York are:
Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt, scout commits
sioner: Miss Il. Gwen Martin, assistant scout
commissioner; Mrs. Thomas Robins Mrs
John V. Martin and Miss Katherine Hutci-
inson, members of the local executive council /;
Miss Rebecca Teller Mayer, captain of Troop
No. II, representing the captains assoca-
ton; Miss Cecily Barnes, treasurer: and
Mrs. Victor l.. Iavell, local director.
Mrs. Lavell made an address today on
the work of the Philadelphia Girl Scouts as
an adjunct to war activities during the last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
BLIND NOBLEMAN TO SPEAK
Sir Arthur Pearson Will Lecture at Acad.
emy Sunday

How the blind may see" the bright side
Of things and forget their ills viii be the
subject of an interesting address by Sir
Arthur Pearson, the wcll-kuown English
journalist, at the Academy of Music. Sunday
afternoon,
Sir Arthur who is blind himself will tell
how his Institution at ST. Dunstau's. Lon
don. has made it possible for soldiers who
lost their sight in the to score victory
over blindness. The hospital was the gift
of otto H. Kahn. OF New York.
Tickets for the lecture may he obtained
free from the Philadelphia council OF national
defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Tanker Does Well on Trial

The oil tanker Brandywne, built at tho
Pennsylvania Shipyard. Gloucester City re-
turned from "A successful trial trip outside the
Delaware Brcakwater. The test lasted forty
hours and the tanker made 1I.OO35 knots
an hour. exceeding It's speed requirements Of
eleven knots. william G. Coke, director Of
privately owned shpyards for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and NJ +. Davis general
manager OF the Pusey q Jones Company, ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratifed Tho
boat Will be turned over to the government
at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
MRS. A. J. DREXEL PAUL ILL
Children and Servants Also Have In
huenza

Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul of Woodcrcst,
Radnor. her three children and seven scrv-
ants have influenza.
Captain \. j. DreXel Paul recently re-
turned from service in the navy. lie in
cluded among his thrilling experiences Il
narrow escape from death when the Alcedo.
an American patrolboat which he was
serving, was sunk by u German submarine.
Mrs Paul before her marriage was Miss
Isabel Biddlc, daughter of the late Dr. Alex
ander w. Bddle
captain Paul is n son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Paul of this city. lie is a
nephew of George W. childs DreXel, who
gave the Alcedo to the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Social Activities

Among the guests who will attend the
luncheon to he given next "Wednesday py
Mrs Graham Dougherty, or lAlo spruce
street. in honor Of Miss Lorraine Gooarlcn
Graham whose engagement 10 Mr.. Edward
A. Bacon, of Milwaukee. was recently an
nounced, will be Mrs James 5. smith, Jr,,
Miss Katherine c. Lea, Mrs. Howard r.
Hansell, Jr, and Miss Elizabeth McMichael
Nrs Eleanor du Pont Perot is spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Francis I. du
pont. of Montcha inns, Del Her small daugh-
ter Miss Justine Perot. is a scholar at Miss
Sellerss school at Green HILL near winning
ton.
'N!Mrs. S. Lawrence, Bodine and Mrs, Joseph
Ibgers of Berwyn, are spending snort
line at the Brighton, Atlantic City.
I 4 Mr. William L. Carter has closed Ivy Cot
4 ,ge, his home in Rosemont, and will spend
| Ihe winter at Aiken, S. {.
illlMrs. John Barnes of Haverford, enter.
III lined the card club. of which she is a mem
Er, on Tuesday afternoon.
lhlMrs Robert Irish of Boston, is the guest
u Mrs William ID. Nelson, of lansdowne.
N kirs Edward B. Cassatt. who has been
A,ying at Camp Merritt to be near Colonel
~ SBdtt, WHO III SldllOHeu lHcIt' Will
ID lBerwyn on Sunday.
I Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, of 1926 Wal
z. III street, has been spending several days
Y the Ritz-Carlton in New York
Il 'rhe Womans Club of Germantown has ar
[ lnged a meeting in the interest of prohi-
\ Lion TO be held on Monday at $3.50 p. m.
W NJ the Germantown branch of the Y. w.
|i ia. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody. of Beverly,
,tss., will speak on prohibition" and
bme Protection for Our Soldiers and Sail
lYIG' Mrs Peabody has been closely ident-
3itl 4 with the campaign In her own State for
n M ratification of the Federal prohibition
"A ll'Sndment. Warden McKenty. will also
II MIR on prohibition in Connection with his
Y \ *.
| 'he Philadelphia Chapter of the United
| lighters OF the Confederacy will give a
WI Eheon on Monday In the north garden of
III Bellevue -StTatford In celebration of Cen
D lT1p' lLees birthday anniversary. Mrs Will
WhlAiDougias Mason. the president. will pre-
N hnd the program will include addresses
Lyttleton w. II. Waller. u. y.
tx A. on "The Present War" and the Rev,
IlN.NR Helm Jones on the Anniversary OF
Lees Birthday" and solos by Misa
y IN MIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Extend Gatti.Casazzas Contract

New York, Jan. l1.-Announcement has
been made by the directors of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company that they had extended
until May. 1923, Giulo Gatti-Casaz2a's con-
tract as general manager. lie arrived here
from Milan in 1918 to accept tho appoint
meut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Former Theatre Owner Here Die.

Albany, y. ". Jan. 11.-Mrs II. b. Nichols
died at her home here Tuesday In her six
tieth year. She was sick since last Novem-
ber. Mrs Nichols was a former actress and
opera star, her stage name being Agnes Hal
lock. Mrs Nichols was at one time owner
and manager of the Empire Theatre of Phil.
adelDhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Psulsboro Editor Dead

PMuisboro, ". j.. Jan. 17-Charles NJ.
Civilian, aged fifty-seven years. aud for
many years editor Of the Sun. local publi-
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Eleanor du Pont Perot is spending the
winter with her mother Mrs. Francis T. du
pont, of Montchaims, Del. Her small daugh-
tsr Miss Justine Perot is a scholar at Miss
Sellers's school at Green Hill, near Whining
Evening star., 1919-03-26
nJ1IILES10RlEs
%BEDTlr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. ~ 4. W. Bufsesa)
PrickIy Porky Gets Into Trou-
bile.

Once inside that little sugar house of
Farmer Browns Prickly Porky the Por-
cupine began to examine everything
Never had he been in such a place be-
fore and he was curious about every
thing he could reach. Now, Prickly
Porkys way of investigating things is
to sample them with his teeth. He
didn't think much of the big evaporat-
ing. pan because his teeth made no i'm
preston on the hard iron. He didn't
think much Of the sap pals. which were
of tin. He couldn't understand why
people wanted things like these around.
But there was a wooden bench that
quite met his approval. He discovered
that there was salty flavor along the
edges Of 1t where the hands of Farmer
Browns Boy and Farmer Brown had
rested. And if there is anything in the
world Prickly Porky delights in it is the
flavor of salt. He is as crazy for that as
Buster Bear Is for sweets. So Prickly
Evening star., 1919-03-26

will find on fishhoos. OF course, those
thousand little spears went right
through that old sweater in all direc-
tions. Prickiy Porky at once tried to
back. He was trying to bsck out from
that thing over his head. For once he
was-frightened. OF course. he couldn't
back out from under the sweater. be-
cause he carried 1t along with him.
Back, back, back, he went across the
floor Of the little sugar house and smash
bang into great pile Of sap pals. Over
fell the sap pals with a crash and a
rattle and a bang. Some Of them hit
Prickly Porky, and he thought right
away that this was done by the strange
creature on his back. He became more
frightened than ever and tried harder
than ever to back out. Over came an
other pile Of sap pals. Prickly Porky
was thumped and bumped some more.
He was so frightened that he was al
most crazy. Sap pals lay all over the
floor. and no matter in which direction
he backed, he backed into some. They
elattered and ratified and added to
was in trouble this time. Yes. sir.
Prickly Porky certainly was in trouble.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Small Wares

2IN Shoe Paste. &c.
Pee Chez White Shoe Cleaner,
19c. ......
Colorite Straw Hat Dye, 23c.
&c Toilet Soaps, Witch Hazel,
Meadow Sweet and Lily Of the
Valley. Cake, 41zc.
12Hc Crochet Cotton, pink,
blue and ecru. 5 for z9c; each,
10c.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

agara Falls. N. Y, which is the only
concern in the United States manu-
featuring the perchlorate of potash
essential to the manufacture of rail-
way signal torches, by agreement has
restricted its output to the needs con-
tracted for by the Central Railway
Signal Company of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and has refused for the last two years
to manufacture for or supply competi-
tors of the latter company with the
necessary ingredient. J. L. and D. S.
Riker. Incorporated. acting as sales
agents of the Oidbury company, are
cited to appear on the same date.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
irish and Other Laces.

lust why Irish lace has been re-
yived 1t would be hard to say. But
whenever it is revived there are a
good many women who rejoice. for it
is a lace that always has many ad-
mirers on this side of the Atlantic.
When a woman invests thirty or forty
dollars in Irish lace she has some
thing quite tangible to show for it.
for the most casual observer can tell
the real from the imitation. while
with some of the other laces only one
who is something of an expert could
tell the difference between the real"
and a very good imitation.
Besides. Irish lace is extremely sub
stantial. It Is not worn out in single
season, and 1t can be restored to its
original freshness by the professional
cleaners without much trouble or ex-
pense. And whether or not you ever
do make use of the lace second time
you do feel consolation at spending
that thirty dollars on lace II You feel
that 1t can be used over again.
Now, as it is being used this season,
there is nothing of that harshness
that was sometimes characteristic of
the way 1t was used dozen years
ago when 1t was SO greatly In vogue.
1t is very often combined with . fine
ValeHClenneS OF lmltAtlOn V8IeHct-
ennes. This is especially true when
it 10 used in blouses or on jabots or
other neck fxings. Then again it is
simply combined with footing--that
is. insertion consisting simply of fine
net.
White frocks of wash material
whether in fact they are ever launder-
ed or are sent to the dry cleaner to be
freshened-are to be worn q great
deal more this summer than has been
the case any summer since the war
began. And these frocks are going
to be simple e-trimmed AFFAIRS,
many of them. whose sole trimming is
to consist Of yards and yards Of in
sertion combined with white org4ndie
most sn.ct,vs % of thsse % vii Ss S ths the
ones that make free use Of Irish in
s0oItton and edEihGs
Evening star., 1919-03-26
BY ANNE R1rrENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 25.-It is an
age-old tradition that red in the
country is a menace to the wearer.
1t must be that the cows have dis
appeared under the pressure of war
and the need of beef for nearly three
million sturdy men.
But. be that as it may, as George
Munroe would say. bright red is in
troduced for country clothes No one
knows why. Few care. Red goes
well in a broad landscape and it also
goes well in a narrow, somber street.
1t is not given to every woman to
wear the color. but artistic designers
cannot be limited by the troubles of
'the few.
When red is introduced as leading
color one thinks of it as a contrast
to gray skies and mud-covered
Evening star., 1919-03-26


SPORT COSTUME FOR SPRING
WITH WHITE SILK CREPE SLASH
ED AT THE ANKLES AND
STRAIGHT CHINESE BLOUSE OF
RED WOOL JERSEY. EMBRoID-
Erred IN BLACK. WHITE AND
BLUE SILK THREAD.
streets 1t is fashions contribution
to human nature to enliven 1t; when
it is introduced at a time when the
vast multitude moves to the country,
when nature provides thousand and
one colors to catch and please the
eye, then red seems unnecessary.
Yet here we are on the verge OF
spring and the brink of crimson. We
are supposed to plunge into both. 1t
la true that scarlet gowns are not
indorsed by the designers: we have
left behind US crimson satin frocks
for the evening, red velour gowns
for the morning, scarlet wraps for
the theater and geranium hats for
the aftsrnoon; but we are asked to
wear rd, bright red. for the day
hours under the trees.
It is said that Paris does not care
for sport clothes this season; it Is
rumored that America will follow her
ie2o Auu CoHAhS nol SSNs
to those hours when sport Is the
thing. Women will dress according
to their outdoor activities, and
each form Of outdoor sport will have
its special and particular costume.
During the rest of the time the COS
tunes will be according to the sea-
son and the occasion, ranging from
tho exquisite taffeta frock with its
vest Of white tulle and lace to the
sweeping Recamier gown of white
chiffon girdled high with light blue
ribbon and caught with a pink rose
wherever the drapery permits it.
Gowns for the Side Lines.
No one. will be able to compel the
American woman to foreEo the type
of sport costume. in which she has
reveled for half a dozen years. Later
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CHARGE POTASH MONOPOLY.
Federal Trade Commission Cites
Three Concerns,

Conspiracy and federation together.
SO that all competition has been elimi-
mated and a monopoly established, is
charged by the Federal Trade Com
mission against three concerns On the
ground that they control the manu-
facture and sale of railway signal
torches. They are cited to appear be
fore the commission in Washington
May 6.
The complaint charges that the Old
bury Electro Chemical Company Nj
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Fourragere Awarded Yankees.

A general order TO the Army an
nounces that American Sanitary Sec
tion 646 and the 103d Aero Squadron
(formerly the Lafayette Escadrille)
are the only American military units
holding the right to wear the famous
French fourragere shoulder decora-
tion). Members of these organiza-
tions, both of which received two cita-
tionS in French army orders, are
authorized to wear the fourragere as
part of their uniform until peace -
declared
Evening star., 1919-03-26
OflntereSttOWOn1en
NEW COSTUMES FOR OUTDOOR WEAR

on she may swing away from the
fashion which she has overdone,
through some direct force of French
opinion, but at present she merely
compromises with the new theory of
dress that the sport costume belongs
to the sportswoman.
She is an active participant in what
ever type of country life her environ
ment permits. and even If she only
stands or sits on the side line. she
wants to wear the type of costume
that the Paris woman invented, and
the American woman made her own.
Many Of these have been created 1or
this season and they have taken on an
unusual air of brilliancy due to the
lavish use of various shades or intense
red.
Wool Jersey Continues Smart.
The sketch shows an unusual sport
costume made up in a combination or
materials that is bit unfamiliar to
our eyes.
White silk crepe is used for the mar
row skirt. that shapes down to ex-
treme narrowness at the hem where
it is siashed at the side to prevent one
from being hobbled. The white taHeta
petticoat that is worn under the crepe
skirt makes this opening appear mod
est.
The straight blouse that goes with
the skirt is of bright red wool Jersey
1t is cut on straight lines and the
opening at the neck is sufficiently
wide and deep to permit the head to
go through. so there is no other
opening, and no fastenings.
There is a deep ornamental design
on this blouse done In black, blue ana
white silk. giving 1t the appearance
Of a Chinese blouse. The sleeves are
elbow length with deep gauntlets, and
the opening at the neck is fenced
about with a double fold of the white
crepe de chine.
The hat is of white straw lined with
black and trimmed with a crown band
of pink roses.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Porky gnawed Off slivers with his great
relish as some little folks I know eat
candy.
Now. on one end of that bench Farmer
Browns Boy had left an old sweater.
Quite by accident Prickly Porky pulled
this old sweater off the end of the bench
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Bungalow Aprons
$1.OO

Women's Well Made Percale
Bungalow Aprons. in attractive
new patterns. Open back style.
with belt and pocket.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

SO and 40 inch weaves Of beauti-
full silk and wool and silk and cot
ton poplin at a Thursday bargain
price. Rich, brilliant qualities,
flrm and serviceable. In light
blue, Copenhagen, reseda, mid
night, marine, Alice, Pekin, Jay
blue, Russian green, wistaria, sill
vek brown, an, lavender, taupe,
navy, white md black.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

4 SPECIAL lot of women's splendid quality kid
"a gloves, made up to our order from prime
wears for such qualities. Black, white, and black
stitched with white. All sizes,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Compilations

The freeklins, discslorins or roushsnins
to which delicate skins are subject after
exposure to wind o. sun, often appearing
in early sprins. may readily be Cotton rid
Of. Ksroo,izsd wax. spread lightly over
the face before retiring and removed in
tho morning with soap and water. COM
pletely peels of the dis6yured skin. Get
an ounce of the wax at any druggists.
Thsrs's no more effective way Of ban
ishins freckles or other cutaAeous defects.
Little skin particles come sR each day, 80
the complexion. and one soon acquires .
braad-nsv. sJsGsss. tkr1ishly beautiful
fsos.
wrinkles caused BY weather. worry or
illness are best treated By . simple solu.
solved In sns-haH pint witch hazel. Bath
ing the faoe in this produces q truly mar
vslous ti1nsformation.-Advert