40.00•0.00

100(10to «Hi*>.<*

GAUDS.Att«rn*>ye and Oour*e#llora,

at IAW. i

1st It**

W7 Street, ()s^eaeburf,

L diJU

IA«OgdsaaWf,

»so ttoaats osus.Uv*>ry.

O F. ttOOOWOt U^snr Mables, SIM**. < 5 £ « X r g . tf. IT Wood lura ools

W l dl driver*.

aarf es»>fcera' arlWea, Meersnha* Mts

. K IT

D*>ntlet.

%TsMairt*j * D K J I I * .NleWperT. »!«*. roH streetJ a. NnuHM, I* I» »

Job ^Hntlnn^BOOKS. P»in|rtileta. rataJognes. Cards, Haad-

trfSaad all kind* ofJub Printing doae affa

BtrfSaad

the ADVA*T* Offae

T ft. m o o at. Artuilo Plain* aa*l i, Too* fc#«iiWU«r ami Repairer.

aie<1# nm,*iiT i*rt supplied, all wor

-MsTT *AHaLJ6 W O s W , IRWIW « KAHTlfER.1 / \Ueier* In llarM* sad7 (Iraalte Monuments,Maadetones. Tablets, Curbing swf (*roe$eryWork Hhop, H»ale Mt . ReM Hide I W(tardtmahurv. N Vif M

T) W.

OR W. M HELL. O. et A (*lr JRurgeoe of theBy* Ami f>r ,i will. I). E. frttlthwtok, M. D .

l«it HtaU Htraet. O*«l#nat>urg. N.Y

CHAPIN'8life Fire and Marine Insuranoe

AGENCYBHTTAl: *••••

t

S100,000,000 ! HUrV n>WI'ANlRBUr

l i fe , <>' Now Y<rrk l*rg*et In the World.Cash Assets, o»er fW.OOO.OW.

FIRE COKPANI1*Continent*!, of Wsw York. .

...verpool, I.omloii en«l Olnbe of KftfftSJMl,North Britlah ami Mercantile, of E l d

, of Rof Uui .. of Nmr York

. of Bnioklyn.Tlrttlah A i . i .». of Toronto.

f1r*>, of Mftrtft>rrt., of Albnnr.

N»tkm*l. ofTrtUtMtUntt, of N#w York

MARINE t^NrAIflKH:(NmtliM>nUU, of Nnw York

, of ToronUk.

f lh«MM (Himnanto* tn |hl« rt»h*m in thm f»»or*Wi» ronrtd-

l

r.l<>r<r«i t'1at« UUUM. of N«w York

Tho r>*«t'•UHT tfoom

•ration nf thi

J. Y. CHAP INAIM*.

Oil b#rt Hook, Od«nt)burg, N. Y.l « n IMHh IPWt

on Im|iroi«Ml Hmm\ Kmtmtm.

OODINIIURQN A LAKI ONAM-PLAIN RAILROAD.

• • • t Rout* to and from nil points•AST and SOUTH.

ThoOnly Lino to OHAT1AUQAYOHA M.

>n ami after Monday, (Hit IfMh. 1SNS,further notice, Train* UHIT* < tffrieaetnirs;, a*

follows7 . a t m. an. l,oes>l Tor stations on toe O. A

I, <i R H , <H>nn<r«llng Houses Point*tti. r V K. R. for Hi Albenr Bur-Inifton Monlpellerandall point* south«o NorthA-M. Also wrth 1>. A H 0.Co. for all point* aouth, arrive at Troy; 10, Alltanir T 44 p in ; New York via•t*am«*rs II no a m

S.*~ ,i, BM. Mall, stopping at all stations on

Point with sleepinc oar train for points<>n t> * It (M'o. R. R. ArrWe atTrur t i n a. in ; KVmar HWa, m,;N»w York 7 D i tn. At Bt Alban*with sleeping car via Central VermontK K for all points sast, arrive Spring-(\»U\ 7 n> m m ; Boston S.S0 *. m.

I>oea>l Paseeaajer. "topping at allstations arrive at MaJone I0.D p.m.

Mslone T.no a m, connecting atTutnt wtth C.V R. R. for Ht

AIIMIIS, Burlington, I^rwell and Bue-t«ni. arrive at Roaton 7 00 p m ;Hprins-nvUI T. io p in for White Nount*ln«, ra»>yan», ami Portland, via St.Johiisl>ttrj an«l t<a«e Chainplaln R.It arrivw at Portland 7.4A p. in

TrainssrtIvwOgfUnahurs;. I I M i m , l « p m..II B0 a m

$W~ W<*T« ('hattHkiigar Chasm at Cbatf<«guajha<TU»n recently »iwnH for visitor* and Is said

the oelshratrU A usable Cbsam.>n aaU at all principal stations via the

ukl KataolUheil Rout* Baggage checkedthroughA VOADDIJI. r. i- TOMIIWY.

p. m.

!X»AI>UIII .Oanaral Mana««>r.

i ^ U . W Yt. IKth IMM

«(». P. A

ORd«natiurgf«pt,, ». Y.

UTICA AMD BLACK RIVER R. R.Th« iVW Nh»rt, (Juirk, Through Car Ilimt*.

as Mllo* Shortor. I Hour QulokorThan any '«ttMir rtmlm frfun Ogd«nnl>ura;

TO ALL POINTS SOUTH * IAST.<'<mn*r>t*at Ulloa Union (topotwltufaat Through

KitirtHia TValnn on N»w York OntraJ and HudaonHtvar R. R tnr all polnta Eaa* and Waat.

Wairnar'a Pata* flla«ittliig Uara run throughwithout ohang* or iMaj tM*twA«ii (Hlca ami Nt»wTurk ( l i t 'ninnifh train will nut aa follows:

HPEOIAL DAY BXPRJC8B.I<ee>ve Ofi1«nsbur»; t «V a. tn., arrive at Morrls-

tvwn « Ot a. m ; Watertown lit SB a. m. • UttoaI flu p. m.; Maratoga \W p. ta.; Albany 4.40 p. m.;Tnty « ,» p. m.. New York 0.00 p, m. This trainpotineota at Utloe with Bpeolal Ubioagv Kspressleaving UUoa at (1.00 p. m , arrtrlag at HuffaioIH.UO a m.; Niagara |.l» a. m ; Hoepenakm BridgeIt 50 a. m ; Chicago 7 *> p. m ; fit I tnda 7.40 a. m.Through IHMU A Io XHkm. Drawing room earnCtlea to Haraloga awl Mew York. Also to Buff«lo aad Niagara rails. Wagner's PalaoeUurato Detroit. T«»l«wlu, Chloago, eto., wll

SAUT A!«T» WEHTTHROUUH LINE.I MIT* Ofd^matturM «.«> p. m.; arriving atafor-

HiUiwn M f a. tn., watonown 10,00 p. m.; Utloat IB p, m ; Aloanv 1.4ft • . m.; Troy 1.80 a. m.;K«w York <l4Aa m., Bo«toti O.tO a, m ; Buffalo1.00 a m ; Niagara ralln 10.10 a.m.; RuaiMlunonfirtdg* 10.00 a. m . Chicago IV 40 a. m.; Hi Louiaaou a. m Through coaoh to Utk«. WaglMr•lawplng oar Uttca to N«w York without cbang*.jlaaylnf car* VU<* Ut Hoc ton. Buffalo to Niagarafmlla, (Jbv«UiMl. TOIMIO, IndUnapolla, Hi. Ix>ula,(•to,, without nh*ng«.

Train* arrlv* at osdrnsburg Ogdanabura; Ez-praaa, II 40a m ; Rt. I.awrwnV«i Espr^aa « M p.m.

iWa aa low aa hj any oin«r rout*. Baggagechaokad through

Elagaat throuajh iwra. haautlful womnmrr, oourV•oua amplor««<i aiul aiuoota track ratxUr thla aiaMghtful ohaiir** from th* old rtmt*.

ftfnaplng Vmr |MUM«kngoni for Roaton and N#wEU l u , o*n o*vnipy our iu>m>lng oar to

k «<h*ng*. «uvf Uk« Boaton Hlawpingcam on A tin at In Kiprwaat I !U<»a without leavinglh« train

ti—ping oar burtha nan N» anouml In advanc*rlthowt ad<lltlonal oharm Tfokata for mk> by 0.

i . M*rrtnt«rt, M ItaU* afrwii.J. K MAVNAMD, (>«HI Uup't.

faao. •trrraartat.n (lmv<ral l*»jaw>ng«r Agwai,

INSURANCE.riwr A*H<H>iATtopt or rmr,Ai>Ki,rnu,

Incorporated 1817

itMW TOHK.Itt7.

N nr NKW YOHKfawt»rporat«d M

HVN or i.orttmN

V OF NEW YORKIncorporated Iflftt.

LlQN Of I ONftONInaofpoeat^l l*Tt.

MECHANICS or BROOKLYN.

ft A VELEREUtwrn a A<Njtnt*T> Of H I Rm>Rfllasorpor ttert ll»

HttW YORK Lift ISH, CO, OF NKW YORK.pOjOOO.OOO Harplva. tio.onO.OM".

la«orporat«d 1 M

O. At MlftltlMAN, A«srtt9

AND ST LA

NEW SERIES. JANUARY 10, 1884.

BOLDfor tha working olaaa, «wd 10r«nta for poatag* and we willmall yov fra« a royal, vahmalabo« of aMupto goada that wlli

1 m i l rou tn tha wajr of makingm*ra monaj In a raw dayithany*uaver thoughipoaalbla *t anr htMuMas. OapAol not r»qu4ratl.W« will atari you. You oao work at all tim*a orhi apar* Um« only. Tha work la unlvaraallyadajpiMi to both aaxaa, young »nd old.. You oan•aaAy aam from Btf r«nta to fo dollar* vvary•vatilnir. That all who want work may ta*ttb«buaimiaa, w« mak« uuparallalwl OD*«*r; to all whoam not wall aaUafltd w# will aaod f I to favy fortha (roubla of writing to ua. Full pfpOMkira,dirvotlona, •!« . amit fn««. rortunaa will bf nad«by ttaoaa who gira thalr vhola tim« to th« workuraat auoonaa abauhitaly mxr* iHm't dalayMart now. Addraas BTIMOH < Co.. Portland,BUIno

TNI HOUSEHOLD

Sewing Machine.THK BIST.

II ! • tft* Newes* tIt ! • mndeoftheetot Material 1

It will do the) greatest range of workEveryone that has ever aeea them work says

they are foe beat. Do not buy till you ass them.

J. 8. WARNER.Watchmaker and JeweUr,

BOLE AOENT

I ^ a t i i . Olooka, J«walry and ftowtafMaobin«a rapalrad and warranted, at

J. S. WABMU1. Gilbert Block.

The ArgusPOR 1884.

The Weekly ArgusrOUNDID IN 1813.

The Democratic Paperof the 8tate,

FOR

$1 per Year!POSTAOI FRtB !

A Club OrganizerWANTED

At Each Post-Office!To whom Cash Commission* will be paid, or anExtra Copy will bo sent for Clubs ef Ten, a Oopyof the 8eml-Weekly for Cluhs of Tw*nty. and aCopy of the Dally for Clubs ol Fiftr

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS:PAVASJJI (hnicnT tn AnvAJtos.

DAILY, pmr year - 8IO.OOwithout Sunday Kdilion 8»OO

• • M I - W I K K L Y , - - fi.20

S U N D A Y , . . . . 8 . 0 0

W I I K L Y . . . . . | . 0 0

Address si I orders to

The Argus Company,ALBANY. N.Y.

paper, Ailed withcharming serials, stories, ohotoe* •••••*s£ ww-» fn ia j , u t i r i r«-w*( »'i«^»f\jrr ••strpi^rs

lanr, eto . Is tent 9 months on trial for flt cents :and we semi Kv«ry mibsorlber Free, our New Hoiday Package, consisting of 10 pieo*s of popularrnusto, 10 Interesting games, I pack of age andfortune telHng cent*. 1 pack "Hold to IJjrht"cards. I pack run and flirtation oanls. 1 set rhromo oards. II n««w tricks In magic, A new pussies,game of fortune, the mratio ora<'W. S3 way* ofof getting rk<h. Heller's wondwrful DelusionCartlS, oto , #to. Kn<ii*»a Amu$*m*nt[ AotNTsW«irfjm, ftotnnle paper for stamp.

PURMAIflNU CO.. AKOVWTK. MAINS.

C MKTALMO FKNCINO -Ornam«nial, durable and wonoinlcal. Tb*onMp«at and baat f«mo« In th« market. For a*k>by OHARLKS AHHLKY.

PRATT'H ABTRAI. OIL give* a oloar, nt«ady.brilliant light at on«-fourth tb«t prW of gas anaHiabaoluUHyaafe. Holdlu VtlAS. ASliLSY.

DRAIN TILE t to Which for Rale In lota to miltpurt3haiwr.hr _^ __ CHA8. AHUIJSY

LTMC. IiJkSTKR, and CBMJENT for «al« by^^HA8. AftHLKY.

IfORtUE POKRg. Spinning TAo.. atA8HLETS.

HTOVIW, JTURNAUU and RANOEfl of t»««moat approrinl pattarni. Examine our prloeabo fora you bur. CHARLRA AStiLKY

Day A Martin'« BLA(?K VARWI8H for Htorrrf paa and any klml of Iron work la a standard ar\ t o t o O H A 8 . A8HLKY.

PARLOK PRIDR STOVE I*OLI8H In liquidform. No duat. Rtorea <UM be blacdrrd in fur-niahed apartments Wholeaale Agent,

CHARLES ASHLEY.AXES. AXES. The "Blodgeu Creacrat" are

famous the world orer, will carry a keen edgelonger without aharpenlng than any ax In marketBold by CHAB. ASHJ.KY.

Finished OUTTCR8 andSLEIGHR («rrlage-roakerw oupplled at very low figures b /

CHARLES ASHLEY'S.

1IOR8E BLANKETR. We nell good reliableBlanket* with full value for the money.

CHARLES ASHLXY.

BOfl RLKIOfl RUNNERS. Best XXX timbersold by CHARLEV AHHIJtY.

ftxw».\ 'H" '»S19 ^ ' V' • %•«"» T » ^W* »^ w^wr^f w ^ jrwwr* * • w wmm.mwm

Kound backs are uneoualed by any Cross Out>w In tbe market. Do not buv until you see

them. Hold by CHARLES ASHLEY.

INSURANCEornciorTHE

Mtnm, Hart lord and rhotnla,of Hartford. Vt.

••>•»•, Hintv tr aael Wl«0»ra>,of New York.

Imperial, Korthera aadot London.

Oermaa-Amertano,of New York.

fire,of lUrtford.

•n »I table lAtm.N«w York.

H*ra burs;* Hrtmisof Oennany.

rideIIty and C»a«aJtyf*lau <ltae» and Aorldenl

Oqe Modern Terror.omdZkmgor—

Ctm ow Dono to Btop thoof iho KM*** and

Riadd+r ComptdinUf

There Is DO more acoalalng class of disease,and aoae more oertala "aot to get weU Itself,"Umn tbe disorders of tha Udaajsaad bladderPsyelclaaa too freqoenUy fall to recognise whatthey are, aad ereo If knowing them, mo* theskill for tbe proper treataoeat. Bo they are lia-ble to be allowed progress until taay <*o alatoatuaaadurable tortures of asurgioal operation. Theoaly medJoine thai does afford speedy relief andaenaaaaat cure of sttoh aflatMlons to Dr. K MM d r s F AVOHIT« fUCMKDT. It Is not a meresoother, temporarily, of pals; but by its altera*Uve aotkm purlSea the blood, restores a beaJthf olooadHkm to the dtosaasd organs, sad ereo d*ssolves aa4 oaasss the eapwlrtoa of gravel aadstbae frow the kidneys aad bladdor. Taatastimoay of boadrede who have been oared by It

Q | J pIn tha baek #var Oie kklaaya, or 1/ your urine ladark colored, do not delay treatment for a tingki day, but hasten at onoe to arreet the progressol the disease by th« use of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORTTE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy assures thapublic, by a reputation which he cannot affordIo forfeit or Imperil, that the FAVORITE RFMEDY does Invigorate the blood, oures liver, kidoeyaad bladder eomplatate, as well as thosedJtoaass and weaknesses peculiar to females.

PATENTS

sjrTtvto

ROUND OR SCIUARE,PLAIN OR NICKELED.

CHELSEAIRT TILES IUniversal Popularity

_ AND r

Enormous SalesPROVE ITS

SUPERIOR MERITS,Thousands in

Successful Operation IRATHBONEjARD & CO.

MJMY, DEmrr, crnueo.80LO BY PROMINENT DEALER8 EVERYWHERE

Charles Ashley,Ogden.bursc, N.Y.

A OKNTB WANTED FOR MARK TWAIN'S

"Life on the MfelsstppL"The moat valuable, entertaining- and richly Illtfct-trated of all the great author's works Kxtrnor-dlnary terms offered agents. Address for otrau-lam, termf, Ac,

WATSON GILL,Syrtouaa. N. T.

OHKNEY BRO8.

American Silks-Black £ ColoredSo famed for never wearing out, being free from

all adulteration Io dyeingWmrromio* mot to "Cttf or Womr Gr+«i"

k HpeclalHy at Retail In all the variety made.•AMUIL H. TIRRY,

So. 18 Kfiit Hth Street, New Yotk.

I have iriveo t|ie Ag*>ncy of this Town to

NATHAN PRANK * CO.To take orders for me at NEW YORK PRICE*.

Call there a a d sea my Samples.Oet Circular* that will toaeh you something Im-portautabontHllks. that "ctit" and weor "greasy(1

S. W. SMITH & CO.Wine and ftplrlt Merchants.

A very Large Assortment or the Purest and BestGoods In the Market. Fine

Whiskies, Brandies, Gin6,Aloohol *c .

!«li trnti (w W.P.L, • Ct'i B7E WBISIBTOaoaas flouorrsD.

«. W. SMITH, 4. P. AMESf

L«ka> St.. W n t Bl*; OBdensburff><r. A * - *•- .

REVOLUTION.We DELTVER FREE anywhere, all chanres

pottltlvely ptrpald, one or more quarts of thevery flntet BLACK, VIOLET, BLUE, GREEN or8CARL&T Writing Ink, of brilliant, unchangingcolor*, non-corrosive, and can't b« tpotUd by/VeM/ng, oo receipt of only M cents per quart.Stamps accepted.

STANDARD Imt Co., Philadelphia, Pa.This company and its inks are entirely reliable.

Prop, of this paper.

•i A beaeaoial drewingarsferrad to similar art*Ides ascssse of Its p»nV

rtohptrfum.. U•aflmyHafr

TffjtaJalCsIer*dandruff and

of the hslr.

irrfr"-S Ji &Ji 1 J . - . . L J L _ ,

Thoss asUflsMa\aaasttMa alas*

foo^Awenbqssanla aa hour snei as tttfa.

At

kltobenalairwlloals,

rare,her eyas,

AWifa'f ITJuvtalu.

Everyone taid that Clara Johnson wasfoolishly fond of hvr husbtdd. A na*tqr« ss far from suspicion a* nert pror-cd aa uncorrupted aad locorruptlbldheart. .

It was her custom ID tba long winterevenings, when her hunhand, deeply en-gaged in bit bdsinetf ftHtdrs, was absent,to prepare for bit return a delicious tit*tie lupfMr, and then awaiting bit return,to dream over hit latt words of lore;for Clara was « foolish little blonde, andcertainly loved well, if not wisely.

One eveulng the Wat surprised by avisit from t maiden aunt, who was notedfor gotslp, and had heretofore been verytparingof her vlslrt to this house of'wedded blUs. Alatl what untold mis-eries have resulted from the venom ofhuman tongue. Clara't aunt on thit oc-casion looked portentously dtimal, andafter a few commonplace remarkt thelaunched at once into tbe subject matterof her discourse.

"My dear,** said the, **I suppose younre totally unaware of what it going onIn the theatrical world? You have notheard of the extraordinary beauty ofMademoiselle Vera, the leading star atthe theatre?"

4 * Aunt, you know my husband *t timeIs so occupied. I dearly lore tbe theatrebut I love my husband better, and Ienn't enjoy mymlf when he i« toiling forme."

"But did you never think it strange,"wild Aunt Liza "that Xr. Johnson, whoia so Immensely rich, should be forced'to work MO hsrdf Why another womanwould be wild with suspicion."

"Oh, Aunt Li«»!M said the sensitivegirt, as her ejos filled with tears. "Icould uot inspect the man I hare mar-ried and loved."

"Well, there are woman and woman,and you nre one of tbo most trusting lit-tle dean I ever met. I trust you willnever hare any cause to repeat your fi-delity."

Olara ant by the window at herhouse In Windsor, gazing at thestar embossed heaven, with a vague feel-ing of uneasiness which the found im-powiible to reason away. There badbeen cases where loving and faithfulwives were deceived by those whom theycherished at tbe incarnation of goodness.She had read many a novel, with tearful

us, wboretn those who teemed bettand noblest pro- ad bate and vile. Sheknew, in her short experience of life,that men were lured away by influencesthat they strlved in Tain to resist Allthese thoughts came to her, and withthem a firm resolve to question her hut-band that very evening.

Tho hours passed away, teeming cen-turies to the poor young wife who wasthus rudely awakened from her dream ofbliss by the venom ef a woman's tongue.At last the dock struck eleven, Olaraheard tbo welcome step on the footpathanal was soon In her husband's arms.For an instant doubt snd suspense wereat sn end. Gazing into thst noble face,reading truth snd love in those proudblock eyes, it teemed impossible thstsuch a one could harbor deceit of createmisery.

Mr. Johnson consumed his supperwith great relish. He was satisfied withthe loving gsze of hit wife, and spokebut little; but astonishment was In storefor him.

"Herbert," said Olara suddenly, nerv-ously twining her hands, "what It t51tbusiness thst detains you In tbe evening!Oh, do tell met Let there be no roortsecrets between us, or I shall die 1"

Mr. Johnson puthed hit piste fromhim snd regarded ber attentively.

"My darling," ho asked, simply, "whohas been here?"

"No one—that is, Aunt Lixsf repliedOlara, wondering.

"Ab!"ssidMr. Johcson."But Herbert you*h*te not answered

me; you treat me with contempt *"Oh, no, my dear!" said Mr. Johnson,

quietly; "not you. Come, love, you arcovercome by nerverousnest Snd ground-less suspicions. I promise you I wilt bemore st home hereafter, and give to mylittle rosebud of s wife thst love whichber angelic disposition so justly desert

There wss something in hit quiet, self-possessed manner thst set ClsraV tortur-ed mind completely at ease. '

She kissed her husband fervently, aodsaid, "Forgive me for dotrbtlng your,Herbert. It wss my love caused myfear.

"There is nothing|to be forgiven mytweet wife. Heaved bless and? keetfybtat1

slwayslw - •CIsiVs eyes filled with tears, and the

reconciliation wss complete.A few day! after this, Ctara*s wat at

her favorite window, gAslftfoat withrare pleasure at the hsodsom* equipagesWblch dasjt«d past ' ' '

ft was a spfendld wlnttr dsy, andthere was snow on tbe gfonbd; ;

, Since the night of Aual tltVs visitOlara bad tota* aupraanily frapayi Wbosbsad bad fpeat Mr t»t aJtstJ Mfsdaf

OGDEN8BURG

DBMGCEAT.

VOL. XIX- NO. 2

pt t t f t spoke* ofnotlosd the

and had'4r#«rJlaialyadtfetstrthsdde*

fotever.was

on«of tint4 i*|ff^f|rt»esln ksjr

nt rsrerie, shef amai

A vsgue pr*>Of*r ber at tk*

It&arfraia Aunt Lias, and

, tnis forenoon, convers-ing In tha lobby ot ibt theatre with Mad-emoiselle Vtra. I OTjrhesrd enough toconvince me that hs ia going to attendthe partormanoe to-night. He Is cruellydeceiving >ou; sad I strongly advise youto uniuask bit viUisnv and separate fromhim. Affectionately yours,

AtJHT L I Z A . "

Clara crushed tha letter in her hands,and sst there looking at the fstt fallingmow. It wss growing darker, snd bewould soon be here. And then? Wouldsbe show him the letter and demand snfiplanstlonf No. It would be met byequivocal replies. He wss s master Itttbe art of deception, but thst nightwould end It forever.

A> *be thought this, she felt a dullpain at ber heart—and the evening grewdeeper.

"Why, little wife, sre you sittingslbne in tbe gloaming?"

It was Herbert's cherry voice, he badentered unperceived.

"Herbert!"—the tons wss forced sndhollow—"are you going out to-night T

"Why, yes, ray dear—I might havetold you this morning. I have sn im-portant engagement. It will not bo longnow, pet wife!"

What did he raoanf He could nottee tbe wolrd beauty of thst drally palefajce st sbe bade him fsre well.

It wss s gala nlgbt st tbs theatre.The benefit of Mademoiselle Vera, thefame of whose beauty and talent wsswhispered, orchestra and gallery pre-sented sn animated scene.

There was one there, however, whoseStart was aching with pain. Yes, Mad-emoiselle Vera w«s beautiful; ami therewas no mistaking the fervent admirationwith which the wss regarded by oil,but more esj>eclally by the solitary oc-cupant of one of the boxes; and thitperson Clara recognized as her husband.How changed he looked! Tbe oontamin*atlon 6t thst woman's presences scornedtoftifoct him with fever; there wss anunnatural brilliancy in bis splendid eyes,notwithstanding which his fsce lookedworn sncl haggard. He WAS never so athorrie.

The curtslu fell st latt, snd tumultu-ous applause brought Msdemoise Verabefore it. She Was greeted with flowerssnd cheers, wblch were treated by tbepampered beauty with proud indifferencetill at latt a bouquet more elegant thanth« rest fell at her feet. She gave a

st one of tbe boxes, kissed herhand to the occupant snd withdrew.Olara felt the building swim before her;but by a strong effort tbe controlled her-self, snd reached the entrance in safely.

Shutting herself in ber carnage, thewaited patently, nocli to the astonish-ment of ber ewadbmsn, sn unusuallystolid Individual, quite averse to adven-ture*. Half an hour afterwards ho re-ceived the welcome- order to drive home.

Clsrs bnd seen ber husband emergefrom the stage entrance with Msdemoiselle Vera. A deadly pallor patted overber countenance, snd sbe fain tod.

On arriving st* home Clara proceededto the drawing ro*m. As the openedthe door a cry of astonishment burstfrom her nps. Mr. Johnson satin sneasy chair, reading.

He looked good-humored ly, snd said,"Turn about it fslr play; where hat mypet wife been?"

Clara sat do wo wearily."Herbert,you csn deceive me no long-

er* I wss st the theatre to-night. I.taw you, snd know all."

MI wss not at the theatre to-night.Clara, I do not like Aunt Lizs; sbe hasbeen here again,"

"Herbert, mm I mad? I saw you, snd—and that woman 1"

Mr. Johnson advanced and took bitwife's btnd in hit.

"My pet wife," he said quietly, "tbeperson you taw. to night wss my twinbrother. Tear* atfo be w*a obliged tolews the country on account of his par-ticipation in a mad escapade. Not-withstanding a long career of profligacy,I loved this erring brother of mine. Iaccumulated money by addititionsl laborwithout imparing that fortune which iatha events of my demise, of ngbt be-longs to you. I have finally paid bisdebts, and summoned him back to hitnative land. He has improved but little,I am sorry to say, but bis destiny is inhis own hand*, and he csn make or maxas he chooses* And now, my dear, sreyou satiftflod?"

Oh, Herbert, darling 1—csn yon for-give me, wreWb that I hav» been?"

"Oa one condition, Clara" ssid Mr.Johnson, smiling; "that you will neverlisten to Atmt&tea again."

Hottashold Hints.

Griddle cakee: aoyt|ftf*, one-fifth yel-low corn mem>, -fotiHIfths flour, verysour milk, Whey** butter milk with cornmeal; add flour tilt sH U io, salt. Sodstill tweet, beat weih

1 Syrup:lWe*'iffWtf«l«d sugar withwster, flavor ##iitV *m*gar *> **•*«, boilfive Minutes. n^nHtt^ptsdh grated lemon

Mir turpentine wj& stove polish, puton cold tttwa^ffctlrstt Utae will shins'when niblMd.^'^fv.- -

ftuioe! Bskeap-ptos wHH fVimiMm, pitnty

till boil*), repeat if necessary with moresoap and water; rinse.

Clesn coarse combs with a broomtrtft

Scrub floors with an old broom andstrong lye, little st a time, than mopwith warm water.

Wslkmgon carpets with protrudingnails on iboet digs off the nap fearfuHy.

Brooms scalded once s week wear

brooms sway handle downwards,, Tor bums and soald» sltnr water, ap-ply immadiatoly, losep well eoraved wisha»£ui*tt4 dots*. Cures in from oat*

la on«j hour, leaf ss no mark.Botstd icing for cake: Boll Id a syrup

ctip isbffee sugar aad few fabfetpoon-fu9 4£jajgfc|r: jrlnrboUtaa; mitY §4^ thabtattrf whit* of sn egg and stir untilopld; flsvor to taste. This icing remainssoft and will not crack in cutting.

Either tea or coffee long boiled, drivessroms Into the sir, snd pleases the nos-trils, but disappoints tbe palate. A goodwsy It to scald like tea, dear with table-spoon cold wster sad let keep hot tanminutes or more, but never boil it. Teait bett drank two minutes after scald-Ing, try it.

Wool comforters sre lighter snd wann-er than cotton ooet. One five poundcomforter, with one pair of blankets sresufficient for ordinary cold westber, sndrepayt well tbe expenses in health. Howoften I rose in morning tired sad unre*freshed, when sleeping under cottoncomforters, but not since I made woolodes.

Best wsy to make coffee Is In a filter-er, always filter second time. If youmutt boil It, only give one boil up andlet settle.

Suet pudding: One cup each of sug-ar snd milk, suet freed from skin, chop-ped fine and raisins seeded and chopped,three cups of flour rounding fuUtifted with two tesapoonfnl of bsk-ing powder (Royal.) Flsvor with cin-namon snd nutmeg. Stir all well to-gether snd steam about two hours. Servewith sour sauce.

Do not sweep hard snd get tired sndswallow dust Brush lightly all specks,scraps snd dust into dustpan pushing Itwith your foot M you go over carpet; itwill look snd be cleso, vnd sweepingtakes off nap.

Gingersnspt: Boil together two cupsof New Orlesns molasses snd one cup oflard; when nearly cold, add a teaspoon-ful of ginger snd one even tablespoon-ful of sods dissolved in a little hotwster, mis quite stiff, roll thin snd bakein s quick oven. These sre simple butexcellent

If all who make pumpkin pies knew'hoW much better snd easier it it to bakethe pumpkin first, they would no longerworry over cutting up and peeling it,but just cut it in halve**, take out theseeds, lay it in the oven snd bake untilsoft, when it can be scraped out snd usedss usual, snd it so much better for nothaving wster- in it. Winter squashmakes s much richer pie when treated inthis way.

The best wsy to aweep your best car-pet it to sprinkle first with dampenedcorn meal. It Isys the dost and bright*ens the colon.

A little milk in the wster in whichyou sre washing your dishes it muchulcer thsn soap.

Do not always keep your piano or or-gan doted if you waat tbe ksyt to ra-msin white.

Always Isy your tsble neatly whetheryou hsve company or not.

How to cut a five pointed star: Takes piece of paper la the middle, than foldIn three sections one of whioh shall onlybe half M Isrge ss tho other two endsmeeting in s point—the center of thestar— then fold sgsin to tbe tise of tbehalf section aod cut standing well to-ward the center. ^

Here It sn imitation cider spple sauce:Pare, quarter snd core tbe apples youwish to cook, ttew the sugar you woulduse to season them, snd let it stand overnight. Then ttew la their own juice,snd they will hsve s nice flsvor snd col-or. Don't ttew ia tin or brats.

Newport casTe: Two tsblespoonfulof sugsr, piece of butter the size of sn*sT8'two ***%* 0 D e anc* <uie*haU cups ofmilk, three cups flour, two roundingtesspoonful baking powder (Royal). Stirsll together and bake in a quick oven.This it very nice to be cut warm and,eaten like biscuits.

A nice tosf of brown bread: Fourcups grsbsm flour sifted with three tea-spoonful of baking powder (Roysl), one*bslf cup of molasses, two cups of tweetmilk sod a little salt.

Do all mending once a week.A place for everything snd everything

in its place. HFor ventilation open your windowt

both st top snd bottom. •>Sst slowly and you will not over eat.Late st breakfant, hurried for dinner,

cross st tea.Roast and boil moat slowly.Bedbug poison: Oil of tasssfrss.Where the corner of a carpet gets

loose, nail it down st once.Good cheap cake; Four eggs, one cup

eugsr, one snd one-half cups flour, oneteaspoon ful of Royal baking powder.

For bouse plant*: Put a piece of rawbeef in the bottom of the pot before youput tbe dirt in.

Bett wsy to make tea: Put the teainto the emptv teapot, fill it up withbelling wster, place it on the back ofthe stove five or tea minutes.

Use clabber instead of buttermilk tomake biscuits with.

young caosnes on hard boiledeggs mixed with bread.

To brighten glassware, rub it withsoft paper.

For whooping cough: Olive oil, twoounostfoll otmmber* eases; oil of atowttyone dmohaty mln ( to be rubbed on / tha*chest at bed-Usne, >•> •< • . • . .

Always empty MM tmttsrmiUc oat ofto* eboto as soon as Imtesr tt> t«to»s ufv

M i n t s t t n p s s * * * * *

To extinguish fire io the chimney: Pittsome powdered btimstonf In Jthe fire andshut the stott all up.

To wash gvs ay tin and irons: Pour

pan, first half flUlog sjrfth ws/m wster; abottle, of samoals should tlwsyf standnear tbe sink for soeh purposes.

Never allow dirty pots or pant tostand dry, poor ia tmmonj^ and hotwster sod the work is half dons.

To dean willow fotnkurs, oat salt andwater; saasy sritUsHbctttbdry. Has tsw asms formatting. . . . .

Lampohimnsys will, last a great deallogger, If, w**a «aervtsj|f si* ,attt, ia Akettia-el e#44 mmm

lit, bail a couple of hours, tfctaand let the ©aia*n*y,s*«j»d in it unglcold. This prosvisj l o t a jay from ft*-psrieaoe, tooghamstl>s«B Tsrynipch,

Salt sprinkled etf a carpetbefore sweep-tog lays the dust sad origtsen*. A e ool^ore rery much. < • < •,

The deposits of floe coal ashes foundon tbe ledges of tbe kitchen rsoge orstore, surpasses polishing powder **v&fluids for cleaning nickle plated orna-ments on stores. Sifted ashes wouldscratch tbe ornaments.

To heal cut fingers with rapidity, sat-urate the part with alum wster; it willsting sharply for a little bit, but willsoon atop for good snd heal quickly. Ineve tried it several times.

Salt, if applied Immediately, will sure-ly prevent ink stains-

Water at hot i t can be taken, is excel-lent In case of nausea and vomiting.

A cup of hot water it a good tonicand stomach cleanser, snd s sure curefor constipation. It should be taken Intl e morning and evening, jutt after ril-ing snd before retiring.

Here it my receipt for omelette: Threetabletpoontful of milk for esch egg ands pinch of salt for esch one alto, beatthe egg quite light, pour Into a hot panin which a piece of melted butter thesize of a walnut hss been melted, watchvery carefully, tbe bottom mutt be lift-ed up incessantly with a dean knife totbst the softer parts run in. Ia thit wsyit will be cooked through without turn-ing it over. It should be cooked onlyabout three or four minutes. Three eggssre enough for an omelette for s smallfamily.

Here it s receipt for French pickles:delicious; one colander of sliced greentomatoes, one quart sliced onions, onecolander of pared snd sliced cueAmbers,two hsndsful salt; let sll stand twenty-four hours, then drain through s sieve;add ons-hslf ounce of celery teed, one-half ounce allspice, one teaspoon pepper,one tablespoon of tumerlc, one pound ofbrown tugar, two tablespoons of mus-tard and one gallon of vinegar.

Mschine grease may be removed fromwraps and such goods by dipping thefabric in cold water snd sods.

Kerosene oil wiU soften leather hard-ened *>y water, sjidmake U as pUafeie atnew. A few drop* o£ the oil on thehands, after being in the water, will pre-vent them from chapping,

I. Plenty of fresh sir, fresh water,wholesome food and regular hours formeslf, will do wonders in keeping, sborne besltby snd hsppy.

%. Rub your stove pipe with Unseedoil, keep ia dry place, will not rust

8. Wssb whitewashed walls with vin-egar to make paper stick.

4. Add a Httle alum to paste to hastendrying.

5. Usa white oil cloth, bound withred, back of kitchen table, wash stands,and under hooks to bang tin.

6. Salts of lemon will take stains fromIvory knives.

7. Camphor will pro vest moths; tbegum near your silver will keep It bright.

8. Wormwood or pennyroyal will driveout ants.

9. Frozen house-plants will revive ifsprinkled with camphor wster.

10. One teaspoon of chloride of lime inthree quarts of wster, will take stainsfrom white goods.

Rats snd mice avoid chloride of lime.II. Vinegsr will remove lime from

carpets.19. In dusting, use s cloth; feathers

oaly set it afloat13. Tobacco tea wilt kill worms in

flower pots snd it also good for tbeplant.

14. Quassa in sweetened wster willdestroy flies.

15. Salt Petre snd olire oil will curecorns.

16. Indian bread: 4 cups meal, % cupsflour, 1 of molasses, 8 of tour milk.

17. For damp closett or cellars, put'shallow dishes of uotlscked lime sadchange often.

18. Hold your broom upright; don'tdig but brush lightly. Csrpet sndbroom will last twice ss long.

19. Sweep with broom slightly damp.30. Do not tack your bed-room csrpet

down, but take up snd shake often.21. Let sunshine in sll rooms; it it

better thsn medicine,£3. If s spider or dish gets burnt in

using, do not scrape it, but put s littlewster snd ashes in snd let it get warm;it will come off nicely.

35. Psint a lantern globe snd var-nish ; Isy oa transfer pictures to set onyour brackets. Serve tin pistes . thesame wsy for card receivers. Quitehsadsome.

34. Be true to yourself, your familysod the outside worl4. .

35. Wash your windowt with a wlaginstead of a doth, and look out on adean, well kept yard.

"The market itt inted tea," was tbe startling remarkmade by s New York gentleman wellposted in tbe tee trsde.

1 "For years," he continued, "enormousqasaUtiasof sporkrat sad adulteratedten hare been imported Into this country,for the reason, perhaps, thst this is theonly country wifcbdaty. Until terasaithe spurious and adulterated tea went toJCnglaad, bot five or six yean ago So-jrjead psssed a law prohibiting the Im-portation into that country of adulterat-ed teas. Tbe result was the formationo^ a syndicate, and tbe sending of all of

tea free ofmuch of

Last win-the postage of the act by Congressibitiag the importation - of poor teag p ptWs couotry bad £b* effect of stop-tbe bttsineat, btt,ttfwe had already

accumulated la, tbe market a Test amount,of s jwbus 1*4 a^ulierated teas, and tbefact it, the opuntrj isjbodoa;. with thestuff."

here do impure teas come fromf"ttte reporter aakad.

Mostly ibom PlAgsney, a tea growingdistrict in O« ijjtarior of, China. *>•*drawn teas come from shanghai Japanta^ajeallooioredartiflaiaUy, Tbenat-uratlati is black. Japan teat are at bestunwholesome. They are Uie most inju-rious teas one oan drink, colored or un-colo&td* There U a natural oil in Japanteat that effects tbe ktfnejrt; spuriousteat «re composed of differeat materialIt depends upon where they come from.Hna?»ef 4e**o4^1owgia4efti-t largelyadulterated with a wild jhrnb whichgrows la the.Pingsoey district. Adul-terated test are all grsea teat; but Oo-long osaaoi be s4ul(erste4 because thereis no leaf thai looks like it, to *4»)Jter*teit with." ., 4

"Do wlisWe dealers handle this* un-Wbolesonsates with which the market isoremtookedr . ,.

"What are they going to dot Theyare not going to bom i t They are gol ngte get rid of if if they can,"

"It there no way of tailing the spuri-ous from tbe genuinex t e s f

•Yes. If ahe article U properly testedits inferior quality oaa he . detected, butthe appearaaos of it is sueh at to 4efydetection. The tea looks at well at asuperior srticl* and being much lower inpries thsn the lattes, commands a readysale. As I said before, the character ofthis tea can be determined by the propertest For instance, a drawing of tea willshow that it hat been colored, and thatit U of low quality. But many retaildealers prefer to handle tba stuff IMit looses well, sells good, s*4 returns bigprofits.0

"But it there no wsy of preventing thesale of impure test by unscrupulous deal.erst One would think that, our healthinspectors would take some steps towards

To be rare theyof the inferior

stopping the•'What eantbey 4ol

can easily see tl>at m«ch

a>e>ScftOFtTLA. A medieina thst destroys

•^••TB^BsWl.eW

W^tHm ^MNke^BsV^^PW^^* ^WBP^WB»l^B^paj|J^g^t^P*4*^aP|^^^e^rjr^

amiissftlfc BsnafVi isWimnaillti • 11•Utlim^^•^•y*as^^7*'*^^^sj»»r^r^Bie^p>Te»5 s i e ^ a r ^^P^nss^B^ar^^w* '^ r * ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T "

M l i L

tea sold iseetored, but whether tbe col-oring matter i s the tmvts poisonous andinjurious to the public health is an-other question, And even If it was, tbehealth authorities are powerless in thematter, because, tea is not a manufactur-ed artlda,"

•'Could not tea men combine, and takesome steps towards stopping the sale ofadulterated teat?"

"They have tried that without sue-

"How it a country merchant going toget a pure tea in the present state of af-

"He must go to a flrst-cUm house forhit teat, whose reliability be must testby experience; pr else he must buy onlytea thatqomes to him with a. guaranteeoflta parity."

"Wbera do adulterated teas go to prin-cipally, after leaving first hAnd*, or, inother words, tfw,importer?"

MPrindpallj to. the West A tea thatlooks well or 'sightly' is readily taken bytbe Western merc|iant, beoaoas thtrq it. abig profit U 4V *»d Wf pas^opersareno^ae particular aa the customers of jtb^ East-ern retail dealer. It would be the heightof folly for an Eastern dealer to buy anadulterated article, because be could notselUt. Hany country agents buy theirteasoqsMch^ If a tea IOQIU well theydo»*t stop to jtry a drawing of Jt to. ascer-tain whether it has got the rjghJt streogUiand Jfavor, but cjlosethe bargain atonce,"

1'Could not first class dealers come toan UBders*an4tag not to handle adulter-ated teatr .

"Very probable. No doubt if onehouse would stop dealing in fbit class ofteas, all of tbe other dealers would dolikewise;"

"Are low priced teas generallj adul-terated?"

4*Tne price of tea it in most cases anIndication of its quality, but not always.If a man wants a guaranty of the purityof a tea that be drinks, let him pay a firstclass price for i t Bat, this if no reasonfor supposing that all tow priced teas are.impure or deleterious. You cangei asgood and pure a drinking tea for thirty-five cents as you oan for serenty-fivecents, but the thirty-five cent tea willnoMook as well as the higher- priced ar-ticle."

8. W. Gillespie, of No. 98 Wall street,a leading tea Importer, when questionedoa tbe subject of adulterated teas in themarket, remarked: , ,

• 'There is a grsat deal aaid about thismatter that is pore bosh. There, hasbee* a great deal of poor tea imported,it is true, bat not half at much as manyelaim tbem has bee*, There always wasmore or Io* adulterated tat brpugft hereprevious t« tbe paamgtoit; tMUmjsror

i^bul Jt^aM worse tea wasthis ooantry tweoty

jfaars. J , adm|tfemop ot lent. .ad»tts^atfl4

«af7 assail 7 1 M J|mt| faas ars

•^tei'-.i s£»sW

fie debt for Dtemrter *«»,tftyto»? let

, .fTatetP^^kt'Ku-*'' A-J«FL fj".

They an sold mostly on sight regardlessof drinking qualities. There is moreorlets oftbit tea la the market st tbe pres-ent time. There are also low-grade Coa-ge% and Amoy and some low-grade Jt>pan teat la the market, but the latter teatare ef good drinking quality. Oaly thePingsney is adulterated. It Is coloredwith day, indigo aad other materials,I think thst {bit question of spurious teasbeing imported could be effectually rem-edied by passing a law prereotlng theimportation of colored teas. All inferiorteas sre colored to make them look bet-ter than they sre. Tnere will be anotherstep taken this winter that will do swaywith much of thit trouble about tbe tell*ing or importation of adulterated orspurious teas. The opening of tbe Su-gsr sad Tea Exchange, which bat Unaincorporated la tbis dty, it to take placeIn twenty days, sad will be one step iathe direction of keeping up tbe standardof tea. IU membership will embrace onlyfirst date business men.''

— s>Italia* Doctor*.

Tbe Qm&wry contains some amusingexperiences of "A Foreigner In Flor-ence," who ssyt of ItaJUu doctors:"Physicsiis hsve, like judges of thecriminal courts, no social position sndne knowledge of medicine, according toour idess. They sre ss s rule, fax be-hind tbe sge. They still cling blindlyto bleeding, unless they hsve changed•luring tbe last few years, snd weakentheir pstientt by the old system ofdieting. I bare seen esses conduct-ed with such Ignorance of the common-est laws of nature ss would make any ofour physicians faint with horror. Heat,starvation, snd dirt are toe general rem-edies for almost everything. In esses ofscarlet fever, which sre not common,however, they order the windows snddoors to be carefully shut, thst no breathof air may get to the patient—absolute-ly drawing tbe bed-curtsins srouod

em; forbid washing of any descrip-tion, even to the bands snd face, and nochange of bed or body linen during tbeett ire illness.

"There it ahe malady prevalent inItaly which I sincerely believe to be pro-duced, nine times out of .ten, by theirdoctors, and thst is military fever. Un-

t a patient's symptoms in the begin-ning of an illness indicate the diseaserery clearly, the doctor on the princi-ple of 'when in doubt play trumps,'pronounces it 'miiiare'; but there it noeruption, /which it sn evidence of thst

least, they regard it ss suppressed,and so very dangerous. They then pro-ceeded to produce a ra«h. by covering thesufferer with at many blankets st he csnbear, excluding erery breath of sir from

•room (canning him, so to speak),afid then forbidding any nourishmenttare the weakest of weak broths. Now,ss this special fever it usually broughton by overheating, snd consequentlyshould be treated by- a coolingsystem, they succeed in producing tbedisease in Its full glory, rath and sll,and they set about curing it, which efcDurse, becomes a doubtful undertaking,so weak it tbe patient from hestsnd.fasting.

"A friend of mine spending s fewweeks in Florence, wss taken ill with .what proved afterwards to be sn inter-nal cancer. Sbe tent for Dr. Z—, one ofthe Florentine doctors, It wss August,snd rery hot, snd his orders were not

ly to shut out tbe sir aod cover her-self with blankets, but to remain immov-able—not to stir hand or foot She car-iied hit withes out faithfully for twenty-tour boors—not even raising her handto brush a fly away—snd then, becom-ing nearly crazy with nervousness sndweakness, she teat for sn English phy-sician. If you had seen his look of hor-ror when he came into the room I

" 'Open the window,' be almostshouted; 'takeoff those coverings; getright up, and he on the sofa. In a weekyou will be able to go on to Paris.1

"And in s week she did go on to Par-ts.

"The Italians lore medicine, snd hsvehe greatest faith in i t They take it

not only for every little ailment, but af-ter s fit of anger or grief."

•a o*girting Down oa S i m .

"I don't altogether like this youngman Milinkin who comet to see you sooften. I bear he is nothing but s poordry goods clerk," is whst the hesd oftbe family said to hit daughter one dayat the dinner tsble.

"He it s very nice young gentleman,"replied the daughter, "besides lie itsomething more thsn s poor dry goodsclerk. He gets s large salary snd is smanager of one of the departments, andexpects some dsy to have sn interest inthe business.w

"I bopc be may/' responded the oldman, "but he strikes me ss a very flip,psnt impertinent young person, snd inmy opinion he should be sat down up-on."

"Well, x hsve invited him to take teawith us this evening," said the daughter,

and I hope you will treat him politelyst lesst. You will find him s differentperson from whst you supposed him tobe."

"Oh, I'll treat him politely enough,"lie said.

That evening Mr. Millikin appear-ed st supper, snd made a most favor-able impression upon tbe old gentleman."He ia s clever young fellow sfter all,"he thought. "I hsve done him sn in-justice.

It wss here thst Bobby epoke out.Bobby wss s well-meaning little boy,but too talkative.

"Paps," be ventured, 4tyou knowwhst you ssid to-day st dinner aboutMr. Milkman, tbst he wss an imperti-nent young man snd ought to be satdown npon - "

"Silence, sir!" shouted the father,swallowing s mouthful of hot potato.

But the little boy wouldn't silence.It's sll right," be continued, confiden-

tially, but in s whisper loud enough tobe heard out of doors, "he hss been sstdowa on him last aUght for two hours."

After this dinner went on more quiet-ly, owing to Bobby's sudden and veryjerky departure.

Mucb distress and sickness attributedto djtpepsls snd chronic disrrhosa it occaajo*s4, by humor ia the stomach.sfoodVnsis^ssTslla lathe nmetry.

, . ,• '.-,* yi