An Accomplished East Indian Olrl.
One of the most Internetting and strik
ing flares among the Oxford strident is
Cornelia Sorabji, a tall, olive skinned
girl, an Blonder as the traditional Indian
princess who weighed only one rose leaf.
Clothed in her native dress of pale bine
crape, embroidered with gold, with its
mantle draped over her head like a veil,
and shadowing her astonishingly large
and brilliant eyes, she makes a strange
picture among the rosy blonde English
women in their tailor gowns.
At 18, and proferatnr of literature in
the university at Bombay, she still
thirsted for broader opportunities, and
found her way to Somerville, and at
tracted attention by her brilliant exami
nation papers for the history and liter
ary schools. The government decided,
however, that a woman with knowledge
Of law was needed to collect evidence in
the Zenanas, and she immediately en
tered upon a legal courso. After six
months' study her papers on Roman law
were held by the examiners to be the
most remarkable and able ever present
ed by any student of either sex in the
university.
Prince Dhuleep Singh's two daughters
are also members of Somervillo, and on
its rolls stand very many of the most
noted and noble names of England. The
outside world hears less of the work
done by women at Oxford than of those
st Cambridge, because of a different sys
tem of conferring honors; but here is
really found the best example of women
freely sharing in university life, and the
best proof that neither young men nor
young women are the worse for that
community of study, Elizabeth Bisland
in Harper's Bazar.
Br Foot or Her Lire.
With her foot wedged between the
guard rails at the Short Line yards, Miss
Katie Wills, a young woman of the East
End, was run down by n train of freight
cars. Her foot was ground oil, but by
the" rarest presence of mind she was saved
from death.
Miss Wills was out walking with a girl
friend. While walking throngh the net
work of tracks in the yards Miss Wills
Btepped upon one of the mils. Her foot
slipped, and in some way was caught be
tween the track and a guard rail. At
the same time her friend noticed a train
of freight cars backing toward them, and
only a short distance off. Seeing the im
pending danger she ran to the assistance
of the captive, and together they used
all their strength in trying to extricate
her foot. But it was caught as in a vise.
On nccount of a slight curve in the track
at that point the engineer did not see the
young woman until it was too late.
In a lust effort to save her life, Miss
Wills threw her body from the track,
but her left foot was still held firmly,
and through her agony of mind she saw
the wheels roll over her leg midway be
tween the knee and ankle, severing the
member completely. The shoe which
had been cut off with the foot could
hardly be drawn from the track, so
tightly had it been wedged in.
Miss Wills is 18 years of age and is an
unusually pretty girL The terrible strain
of the few seconds she was held between
the rails and the physical pain suffered
threw her into such a condition that it is
feared her death will result. Louisville
Oourier-JournaL
Given Away by Illl Daughter.
A somewhat tmusnal scene in an Epis
copal church in Cardiff occurred not
long since. It appears that the pastor
took what he thought was a seasonable
opportunity to reprove the members of
his church for their non-attendance at
Sunday morning worship. He imparti
ality included his own family. As soon
as he had concluded his own daughter
rose up and said that her father, when
be first awoke, could not rise unless his
hot water was brought up and the towel
was placed under his nose.
She related how boots had to be cleaned,
fires lighted and the breakfast prepared,
and then went on to describe how the
worthy clergyman required his book and
his coat, and his gloves, and his hat, and
bis stick, and his cake and his wine,
before he was ready to start to his work.
This was all detailed with minuteness
and volubility. The reverend father
kept no servant, and there was the house
hold work to be done, and, besides, he
Insisted upon a hot dinner served with
punctuality. Under these circumstances,
the lady pleaded, was it possible for her
to get to worship on a Sunday morning?
The sympathies of the audience were
with the daughter. It is not likely that
the good parson will soon repeat his
eamphiint of non-attendance. South
Wales Mews.
He First Opposed Mrs. Cutter's Pension.
The principal opposition in the house
to the recent bill to increase Mrs. Gen
eral Custer's pension came from a mem
ber from Indiana, who seemed to think
that army officers' widows lived lives of
ease and luxury, and did nothing to sup
port themselves. When he learned, how
ever, that Mrs. Coster was one of the
busiest women in the country, and had
been hard at work for fourteen years, he
turned about and made a speech in her
favor, and the bill went through. Mrs.
Custer is now preparing a series of talks
on "Plains Life" for delivery before
school girls and boys and before women's
clnbs. With her husband's sister, Mrs.
Calhoun, who is also a busy woman, she
has gone into temporary retirement at
Atlantic City to recruit her strength for
future work. Harper's Weekly.
No One Responsible.
The gallows now used in Colorado is
arranged that a spring is set loos by
the weight of the victim on the trap, and
iie acts as his own executioner. This
ves the sheriff or any one else acting
ua hangman, and no one's conscience is
troubled if there is any bungling. De
troit Free Press.
A Queer Idea.
For many years it was believed that
the atmosphere had a great deal to do
with thread making, and that good
fchread could only be made in Scotland,
ft is now known that it b all in the twist
j id nothing in the almphere, Detroit
"reds.
THE FARMERS' SUBSTITUTE.
Th ConsMtU't rrotMMttUns on the Qnee-
tlon or Reciprocity and Shipping.
The shipping and reciprocity bill pro
poned by the council of the Farmers' Al
liance and Industrial union as a substi
tute for the administration's measures of
subsidy would in a few years after its
passago completely revive our foreign
trade and put agriculture on a basis of
solid and enduring prosperity.
The principle of the bill is honesty and
simplicity itself. It does not propose to
take a dollar of taxes to pay freight
either for manufacturers or farmers. It
fully adopts the principle of reciprocity
in which Mr. Blaine seeks to find an ex
cuse for subsidies to steamship corpora
tions, but it applies this theory in an
open and straightforward way, as may
be seen in the following resolution:
HnwlTed, That the legislative mramiUee of
ut national Farmers' Industrial union ha re
quested to prepare a bill for pronoalatlnn to
the present or the following congress contain
ing the proTteious that all re els built, owijnd
and manned by rtttaons of the United HtaUM
that carry fall onmomjr crom, to bo deter
mined by the tonnage of the Tassel, two-thirds
of which at leant shall consist of bomeacri
cnltnral products, shall be altowed to enter
and discharge their rotnrntng cargoes, provid
ed said cargoes shall consist of mannractttred
product, at any port of the United State free
of all customs duties. We arc persuaded that
such a measure properly rvrtod nnt In detail
will not only build up tho shipping Interest
of tho country, bat result In creating a foreign
market for tho surplus agricultural products
of the United States.
In less than two years after the pass
age of such a law 05 per cent, of the
ocean carrying trade of the United
States would le done in American ships,
mid there would hardly bo a port in the
civilized world without tho American
flag in its harbors.
Our surplus of agricultural products
would move out at once in constantly
inereanihg quantities, thus giving imme
diate relief to this market from the
pressure when crops are first thrown on
it and insuring reasonable prices for
farm product tho year round, while at
the same time establishing a healthy com
petition in manufactured goods, throngh
which trusts and trust prices would be
made impossible.
The' Farmers' council has found the
secrect of agricultural depression and
has proposed tho truo remedy. The
passage of the proposed reciprocity and
shipping bill would mean complete suc
cess whore such measures as government
control of croixi would only mean worse
demoralization. St. Louis Republic.
Co-Operatlnn, Not Unification.
The action of the National Farmers'
Alliance recently in session at Omaha,
in restricting their meinliership to farm
ers, has been construed by some as not
indicating a purpose to continue sepa
rate political action. The proposition
was to allow members of labor organiz
ations to come into the subordinate alli
ances. This mot tho objection that it
would imperial the unity and harmony
of the organization.
Other industrial workers would have
much in common with them, especially
in tho objects to be attained in political
action, but tho history of similar move
ments had shown that their great dan
ger was in going too fast. The enthusi
asm of great numbers was not always
confined to wise channels. ' Better re
sults can be obtained by co-operation
and not unification with other forces.
The great political victory in Kansas was
aided in a large measure by the subsid
iary organizations in the towns of those
who were not eligible to regular mem
bership. Unless the chief aims are in
tho direction of a permanent competi
tion with the political parties, the action
of the convention was undoubtedly ju
dicious. St. Paul Globe.
Farmers to Perfect Organization.
The movement lor the formation of a
Farmers' Alliance in this state is assum
ing formidable proportions. Among the
men attending the meeting of the State
Agricultural society who are connected
with the Alliance nro A. J. Phillips, of
West Salem, grand lecturer; Charles
Worster, of Brodhe.nl; Aaron Brough
ton, of Brodhead; William Toolo, of
Baraboo; N. E. Allen, of Beaver Dam,
and Col. Reuben May, of Viroqua. The
society known as the Patrons of Industry
is also well represented, and a joint
meeting was held this afternoon to talk
over tho situation.
While, the Patrons of Industry are par
ticularly well established in Walworth,
Rock and Greene counties, the Alliance
covers an extensive district, and con
sidering that the first lodges were insti
tuted in May last the progress has been
phenomenal. There are in its ranks at
the present time 6,192 members in good
standing. Milwaukee Telegram.
Among the Trobs.
The farmers will give the older or
ganizations, particularly tho ftopubli
can party, grave concern. Their pur
pose is to enter the presidentiiil field,
and they declare positively that tho
Alliance, an organization of largo num
bers, shall take no part as partisans in
Iolitical struggles as affiliating with Re
publicans or Democrats. They are mani
festly in earnest, and are likely to be
come a tnorn in the side of both parties.
It is not improbable that the farmers'
organization will be able to gain enough
electoral votes to throw the choice of a
president into the house of representa
tives, where tho voting would be by
states ana tue jjemocruts nave an over
whelming advantage. At the satne time
the choice of a rice president would be
made by the senate, which will be Re
publican. Chioago Times.
AlUaaee and Uatosu
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark,
says: The two farmers' organisation of
this state have organized under one
head. The order will hereafter be known
as the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial
Union of Arkansas. Iks obtacta am An.
Cxtod as substantially those of the Na
tional finance, xne ontoers elected are:
Paul G. Davidson, president; George
Martin, vice president; i. W. DaP-ison,
secretary; W. M. Dowell, treasurer; J.
E. Bryan, state lecturer; executive com
mittee, E. C. Humphrey, a H, Kins,
Isaac McCrackeu, L. H, Moore and T.
W. Wibhrant
The Passengers Saved-
A BIO WRKCK AVERTED ON THE DELA
WARE AND LACKAWANNA ROAD.
L,ast week Ihursday morning as
Corey Wolfe and Walter Itoudcl, two
miners, were proceeding along the
tracks of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad near Plymouth
they discovered that the north and
south bound tracks were piled high
with railroad ties. The railroad skirts
the Susquehanna river at this point
and is earned along upon an enbank
ment. Any train which ran into the
ties would have been derailed and
thrown into the river.
Passenger train No. 7, from Scran-
ton for Northumberland, the fastest
train on the road was due about this
time and was in imminent danger of
destruction. Corey instructed lloudel
to run ahead and warn the approach
ing train while he remained to clear
awav the tics. Boudel ran ahead for
about a tiuarter of a mile, and, by
standing in the centre of the track and
waving Ins hands, succeeded in warn
ing the engineer, who stopped his train.
No. 7. carries a large number ol
passengers, mostly mecnanics ana
often employes of the great coal com
panies, so that a terrible loss of life was
fortunately averted.
.
Detectives Jio-land and Bull, in the
employ of the Lackawanna Company,
arrived in the vicinity within a couple
of hours after the discovery. Their
investigations led them to believe that
the crimejwas the w rk of a gang of
tramps who have infested the upper
end of the town for some days. Thev
secured a squad of police and proceed
ed to search for the tramps, six of
whom they arrested.
A Real Balsam is Kemp's Balsam
The dictionary says, "A balsam is a
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees," Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs is the only cough
medicine that is a real balsam. Many
thin, watery cough remedies are called
balsams, but such are not. Look
through a bottle of Kemp's Balsam
and notice what a pure, thick prepa
ration it is. If vou cough use Kemp's
Balsam. At all druggists'. Large
bottles s cents and $i.
LAW-MAKING WOMEN.
THE FIGHT FOR POWER IN THE METHO
DIST CHURCH.
The laity of the Methodist Episco
pal church throughout the land were
recently given opportunity to record
their opinion upon the question of ad
mitting women to the General Con
ference, and decided by a slight ma
jority in favor of such representation.
But the vote of the laity has no
bearing upon the ultimate determina
tion ol the question except in so far
as it is a popular verdict. It is the
ministerial vote which is now going on
among the diflerent conferences
throughout the country, and the result
of which cannot be definitely deter
mined before November next, that will
settle whether or not women shall have
a voice in the General Conference.
From the vote as cast up to the pres
ent time the indications point strongly
against their admission. Up to Mon
day of this week the ministerial vote
was 762 for and 1017 against, which,
with the vote of the New Jersey con
ference on Ihursday, which was 54
for and 128 against it, makes the vote
stand to date 8 1 6 for and 1155 against.
With so pronounced a ministerial ma
jority against it already, it is not prob
able that the conterences yet to vote
on the question will succeed in bring
ing it within the constitutional limits,
which requires an affirmative vote of
three-fourths of the ministers of the
various conferences. Even should
this number be secured a two-thirds
vote of the members of the General
conference would be necessary to its
enactment'
WHAT IT COSTS
Must be carefully considered by the
great majority of people, in buying
even necessities of life. Hood's Sar
saparilla commends itself with spec
ial force to the great middle classes,
because it combines positive economy
with great medicinal power. It is the
medicine of which can truly be said
"100 Doses One Dollar, and a bottle
taken according to directions will av
erage to last a month.
CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING!
G. W. BERTSCH,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR.
:-o-:
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Suits made to order at short notice
and fit always guaranteed or no sale,
Call and examine the largest and best
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia County.
Store next door to First National
Bank.
MAIN STREET,
nioomiDarff, Pa.
RELIABLE CLOTHIER, HATTER
& CENTS' FURNISHER,
Comes to the
fact that he is the LOWEST PRICED, and
has an Immense stock of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. HATS,
. SHIRTS, TRUNKS AND NECKWEAR,
He is the Largest Dealer, Most Assortment Best
Made and Fitting, which is the key to your Confi
dence. Unexcelled clothing made
RAILROAD
from Danviile, Berwick, Cattawissa and Intermediate Points
upwards.
Largest Cfiotliiii
ami
"Seeing is Believing
There are lamps and.
lamps,, but the lamp of
all others is " The
Rochester." Its light
is softer than the elec
tric light, brighter than
gas light, more cheer-
ful than cither. There
are 3,000 artistic varie
cties, and half a million
sold yearly tells the story of its worth.
Look for this stamo "Thi-. Rochbst, and ask
fur the written guarantee. If the lamp dealer hain't
the arnulnr Rochester, and the style you want, tend
t.i us for illustrated price-list, and we will send you any
lamp by express.
ltOCII ESTER LAMP CO..
44 Park Place, Mew Trk.
Kanvfneturtrt, and sols Oumm oliachnttr Patents
Th Largest tmj btor in las IVurU.
TEXAS
FARM LANDS
At nretsnt Tnluntlon will make men rich during
he Tear 1HUL The most conservative admit the
truth of this assertion.
It It now known that tht Jlrrut whtat land Inthi world
and suitable for all small grains and fruits and In
many instances outton are
In North and West Texas
Texas farmers have an enormous home market
as well as
Twtlut Thoutand Mlltt of Railroad and Ootan Outlet
for their enrtilus ernn. Tiers farmers are able to
work out of doors every day In tho year, and stock
fun on nrnis from January to January. ilanjr
farmers in Kansas and In the north-west are selling
whatever equity they hare in their farms, buying
the cheao lands of Texas. And in many Instances
clearing the price of the land from their first years
erops. The lsteit census shows that few farmers in
Texas nave tnoir larme mortcagea, tds -rexas
school fund Is the largest of any commonwealth in
the world, aggregating In cash and lands some sixty
millions of dollars. State taxes are ten cents on the
hundred dollars.
We simply act as Agents in the Sale of Land
Consequently glre the same attention to the Inter
est of the buyer or Inventor as to the seller. We
have now for sale good agricultural land- for from
three to ten doUar$ per acre, according to location.
Tliee lands will double In value In three years. We
can Invest money In hlch (Trade first mortuaites for
noiwenldonti tearing to percent We do not make
any charge for cooiwlssloiie from buyers or lendera
of money. If you want a farm or a morttfaiio writo
us. Fort Wortholty property a specialty. We refer
by permission to tho First National Bank, the City
National Rank, the Merchants National Hank, all of
Fort Worth, and the Fort WnrthCuamber of Com
merce. Correspondence Solicited.
THOMAS J. HURLEY.
rTEOOTTATOH MrNii'iPAL Bonds, Commercial
fAI'KU, AfOHTGAUKS AND 1UAL KhTATC,
Hurlej owes Buildina. Forth Worth, Tout.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Belkap-sic
n,7rZW PLASTER.
nimnraatUmt timiraiiris, plmiriar and tambtup1
"triU at one. 0.-fiMin for Nti by nil ItniKlisU.
WANTED.!
KNKKGETIC MEN can
make money by orgnnlz
iuu lodui'S of the "Best
Endowment Fraternity." Pays MM) a week for
Hlrknt-HM and Accident, also funeral benefits.
Perfectly safe, as t'ertinnatmi have a surrender
value. The most liberal commissions paid for
active work. Experience an advantage, but not
necessary. For papers containing- full Informa
tion, description and terms, write
AMEHICAN PHOTKCTIVK LEAGUE,
No. lrfl Trumont Street, Boston, Hans.
SCHFFMAHH'8 ASTHMA CURE
llHUstly mIItm tha bwi tUIbI tuts ok tnti Ininrts
ilretmforublw irMp. WAlTIRU w EHCLTft. !Md,'
lot), br iDhftUUai, luwiloi Is tmiMtlUt, !" and
fVBBTAia. tad a r la t null im U arr.l mm..
if A tanal trial MBTlaassi ! stafMt aketntliml P.Im HslaJ
laaatl, of Druftna or M mail. HataplM raKR M
uwl. . euutrrMaVB w, Btraui
. Miaa
front to Call Your
Respectfully Yours,
I. MAIER.
EXCURSION FARE PAID
and Hat House iu Wloutoiir
Columbia counties.
Aooo.no trur U Itflnpr mart by J. tin Tt
CioixtM tn,lrt- ,N.Y.,m murk for us. Kvir,
yu nmr nt fiiak at much, hut t rmt
irsti-lt yi.u quirk ly how rrn front 2 t
10 S rlav at ih start, and MMr as t mi
on. ltti a'irs, all im-i, In ant irt if
mfr1o, you ran com innc at lnm fr
no; all vour itiii,ir sjtart niuiiirnts mh 10
IIh' uTk. All Is new. lirrnt n M tlK'iW
t-very wrkr. Ha Mart yon, Atrnisliliia
tv.-rytl.inp;. F.AH1I.Y. M'i:V.H!.Y Irariml
I'AI.I I TI.AMH rlit K. .Mr-s. at on
MINfctt V (O., 10 HI U Mi, SUl.Nk.
MONEY
'ran ftaaarnH ttotif WlWHna of work.
aiilirr :, young or old, and In ibrlr
own lnrall(lea,Mlt-iTvjr they Hta. Auy
on ran do tha work. Kaav tu learn.
Wi fumUh rrrytnlnit. We start you. No risk. You ran dtrota
your spara minnia. or all your tlmt t ifaa wor. 1 hi U an
entirely naw Irad.antl tiring ondrrful sucraaa In vary worker.
Drrinnara are ram in a; trm 2 to IM) per week and apwarda,
and mora after a Utile e i.r1fnca. Waran furnish you tha am.
f torment and tract, yoq f-'KKK. No ana re to einlaln bar. Sil
uformatloa tUfcK. TJIUC Sc CO AltiLaTAt MAUI a.
TOE NEWCOMB
Fly Shuttle
Rag Carpet
LOOM.
.WrtTM 10 rards is hour
' Bend for circulars.
C. N. KEWCOMB, Davenport, la.
t)
WE DO CATERING of
all kinds. To Tea Parties,
Weddings, Lodges, Suppers,
etc., and can furnish all the
dishes, silverware, etc., when
desired.
Estimates cheerfully given
in all cases on anything.
You will find our prices as
low as any and lower than
most. A-1 -Service Always.
M. M. PHILLIPS & SON,
Proprietors of
"PHILLIPS' CAFE."
Bloomsburg, Pa.
To Burn Natural Gas
Of any other g&s suc-
cessiuuy, ret a
NIAGARA
BURNER.
and eniov c solt.
brilliant, white
light. The f erfec
ion of all r;as turn
rs. Made on the
"same principle as the
iamou3 Kocnester
Lamp. Over a million
for it. If the dealer
use
Ask
hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will
sena you a Burner with liaison Porce
lain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod,
complete, on receipt cf $2.00. Please
state if wanted for natural gas. Send
for circular.
ltOCHESTEtt UXF CO.,
49 farls Plmoo, New Tork.
WW
ACent,ip
wantec, v
&
in
;. I PARKER'S
. HAIR BALSAM
ij CImiim. and brauilflw tlx hair.
I PruuuMM s lasurisDt fruwth.
rails t B. store Qraj
mJkVii'Jf .Hur to its Youthful ColorV
rT t' Cure. elp dimn a hslr f.llu...
jagJ rc,sndl iisi l)roni.
Vim Park.r's Olnaer Tonio. It cure. th. wur.t C'uuKh,
ymk linsa, U.tlily, Inillullon, Psia,Tsks iu lin.Wcu,
HINDERCORN8. Th. onl. rnr. sure fbr Conn.
tuiv aSusia. Uo. at Sruuiils, iUBCUX CO., M. V.
rNrA Faroiiar bysios. ton Planter
Al Vv Warranted tha best
XfVJ 7V Corn Dropper and most
. . perfect rorce-f eed Ferti
x Ilser Distributor In tht
Xi- -J"u" sail m BMUtflt.
Va- B. rARQUHAR Oa
Val TOBK, PA.
imo roe Uuwa lixumiATto oataloous.
Attention to the
to order.
for the Purchasers of $5.00
$30001
A TKAItt 1 anrlertake to brWfV
tcacli any fairly tiilrlMsTiil (M-rson of eita.tr
eei, who can read and write, and k.
iner inairuciion, win wura iiinusinoaiiT,
tow to earn Ibraa Thaaaaad Dollars I
fear In their own loallile.whiver thar IWe.I will also furnish
tha alluatlon nremiUiT mental whirh you can earn tbat mount,
o money for ine uaU-ae aurreasful at alievr. !'.( I ant quickly
learned- I dralre hut one worker from each district ttrrouaty. I
Itava already teua-tit and provided with employmint a Uraa
nunher, wh are maklnsr over finno a year earn. I'iNF.W
and KOI. I l. Kull hart I ml an V II W'.K,
A I.I.KIS. ltox 4 HO. Augutts, Maine.
Address at once.
Pmif III tie fortunes haetrtei made at
wrtik fur u, br Anna Austlm,
Texas, ml J no. It.ittn, Toledo, Ohio.
rea cut. Others are aoinr,WP"
4 vouT Softie earn oet eou." a
iHsnih. You van do the wrk and
t tiuiaa, wherever you tr. Mtabt-
innere are eaallv earning mn
luaday. All at Weshow yoahc
and start you. t an wrk In pars
or all the time. Biff nrnne far work
tre. failure anknown amwaff theta.
Vk'Ur .n.l w,.nUrful. I'arllfU'srtfrsa.
Il.llulleUA- Co.,llox"iororHttnJ,MiS
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
OOOOA
LABELLED L2 La TINS ONLY.
rtrfWffirtUCAM
OUi- Al,'"AGENCYarV
i pamphlet of Information and sti-
it met of tbe l.w. stumlnu How tu:
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade ;
sMk. v'i7i ikuw, muni UMii-
Mamiwm muni, a yvi
S.3V1 H road wnf.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep ft Hogs."
Excels sny rained tor tht rapid curt tt Htrl
Dlitemptr, 8ort and Weak Eftt, Lung Fetc
CoitUenttt. Blotches, and sll difficulties trie
Ing from Impurities ol tht Blood. Will relit
Meet tt enet. Matmmcturtdtytk 4
J0PPA MANUFACTURING CO.. LYONS, N. .l
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