FOR THE LADIES,
LINEN SKIRT LINING,
Unless one can afford a good quality
of lining silk the best skirt lining is of
linen. It is substantial enough to cause
the dress to hang properly. It wears
well and slips on Bad ofl easily, Linen
dress foundations in all shades may be
had, and the silk dust ruffle may be
added to give the desirable rustle —
{New York World.
SILK HOMESPUN,
A new material, and one that has
every indication of lasting popularity, is
called silk homespun, It is made of
wire sik, carded and spun into threads,
t makes a rather rough-surfaced fabric
of great strength and durability, is
indigo-dyed and is warranted to stand
sun, storm, salt water and the hardships
for which navy serge has been recom
mended.
sive—sixty cents per yard for twenty.
seven inches—and a very general demand
for it is predicted.
A QUEEN 8&8 ROBES,
3
ui tistie affects are achieved with a mini
mum expenditure of time and money,
te majority of skirts are plain on the
edge, finished with deep Re, and all
are fuller than they have been, For
children under five they are two inches
shorter than those recently worn,
Jacket and blouse effects are very
popular, and these are simulated on even
the two-year-old dresses, Guimpe dresses
will still remain in. favor for children
under ten; and little Empire gowns, with
rounded yokes of puffs or tucks and em-
broidery, to which the full skirts are
fastened, will be very popular, Some of
these have wide sashes of the dress
material, fastened in the underarm
seams, which tie behind, —! Demorest,
FASHION XOTES,
Purple and violet gauze veils are the
A jewel fastened on the forehead dy a
BO ety
sold or given away, despite the energetic
gowns, which the wearer has probably
forgotten that she ever possessed.
what will become of the
robes, bridal gowns,
ments of stately fete and royal ceremo-
nial, worn in the old days before the
magnificence of queenliness was forgotten
in the sorrow of widowhood.
Days,
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON,
Silver candles with pale green shades
and gold candles with white silk shades
are some of the new waxlizght effects,
Girls who dress thoughtfully as well as
elaborately are apt nowadays to put rak
ish or flamboyant hats under taboo for
church.
as fashionable as ever,and
of all kinds of materials —
wool, silk, velvet, brocade, embroidery
and lace,
Corslets are
A charming gown, recently imported,
was a rather large patterned broche, a
dull shade of vieil-or or dark maize, such
as one sees in old pictures,
A novelty in fire screens is painted on
: I
ricksburg, Va.
mother, says:
mitted to her were allowed to go to
waste, There still lives in Fredericks
about Washington's
down the street upon household errands
she always, that she might waste no time,
carried her apron full of cotton,
picked it as she walked. Moreover,
one is likely to forget that when Lafayette
came to pay her his respects he found
her harl at work raking up with her
own hands the dry weeds and leaves
{ Atlanta Constitution,
HANDSOME GARNITURES,
M:iany showy little jackets are shown
of jet, of silk passementeric, and of
tivest fancy mohair braids, wrought in
artistic patterns. In silk
jackets there is a variety of colors, as
tan, navy blue, brown, and stone-color;
but black is the best choice, as it ean be
worn with different gowns. The highest
novelty for the corsage is the Josephine
collar; it has a wide band crossing the
bust, and the back between the
shoulders, defining a low square neck,
and passes over the shoulders in wide
flaring epaulets. [It very clegant
garniture, and especially adapted, as its
name implies, to the Empire
though it will form a su nptuous garni
ture for any corsage. These are shown
in brilliantly cut jet, in the fascinating
«1
Bis0
is na
gown,
precious stones, in steel,
passemcnterie.—{ Demorest,
and in silk
WOMEN'S WAGES,
ultimate intention to marry
the Forum. She enters any vocation
half-heartedly, not as a life career, but
as a temporary stop-gap.
her trade for marriage, years afterwards,
perhaps, she returns to it an invalid and
with dependents, her hand robbed of its
at the bottom of the ladder.
cally indeed
Economi-
she is yet an industrial
A quaint little Henri
black velvet,
II. cape is of
very prettily trimmed with
folds of black satin, and an
elaborate embroidery of jet passemen
terie
A rich garniture for a low bodice is
formed of four bands of jewel trimming
extending arovnd the Empire
style, and clasped at the front with a
jewel clasp,
al ante
aiteraate
waist,
Collarettes to be worn with wraps or
waist are made of
Some of these extend
2 to the waist line, wi
being
oliiers
A gracefal shoulder cape of tan
smartly trimmed with multi
passementerie, and arranged in
front with a pleated fichu and bows of
corduroy velvet in a darker shade of tan.
is
Parasol covers are being made as part
f a with buat
frame, one can have as many parasols as
Out of tt has
of giv “ambreila
costume, Thus, one
OWNS
the fad
Preseuts,
118 scheme grown
ng sets” ns
The newest forks and SPOONS are of g id
with Dresden china handles,
s0 pretty that the
{
finds an excuse for
i hey are
wimiring housewife
3 placing odd ones upon
her table in addition to putting onc at
t
pi Rid
every
fashionable when made up
of the
Many of the new
: '
thing” for puffs,
plaid, brocsde or ang
modish novelty goods
are the
arled bretelles
ti ‘
silks jst
CAM and tiny raffles on
z :
Dinek or
Dre for a busy woman is
framed in gold with a
il suspended to it This hangs be
» her dressing case and upon it each
nite slate
morning she writes what she expects to
ut half his pay. Agsin, being
uized, women cannot fight.
unions as dare form are, for want of
leadership, scotched by hard-hitting
manufacturers at one blow, few associa.
tions surviving one formal complaint or
strike. Shoe and
obtained substantial results in shorteniayg
hours and raising pay,
unorgs
AN INEXPENSIVE TABLE DECORATION,
a very
for her dinner iable,
Brown.
writes Kmma
A high backed, hair,
and
the
gilded throne
scarlet brocade
ia
The high.
import
{ moment
dealers cannot
the
“roc's egg’ ©
orac
advance of the supply.
A favorite trimming for toilets of
finely watered moire Francais, These
trimmings consist of a single extra wide
band or several narrow bands around the
bottom of the skirt, with the addition of
full sleeves, cuffs, plastron and empire
girdle,
Quite the latest mode from Paris is a
Iaosely fitting coat of bLiack and wiolet
brilliancy of the glass. Thea she bought
at the florist’s a gracefully shaped fern
for table decoration, the one Known as
“‘Adinptum Farleyeuse.”" Before trans.
planting it she put into the bottom of
the glass dish a few bits of broken
crockery to help the drainage. Ocea-
the soil in good sondition, and when not
needing the plant for table decoration,
she puts it on the window shelf, where
it can have more light. By this means
she keeps her dainty fernery fresh and
thriving all winter, and she says that
*‘green’ is sure to hw monize with every-
thing on the table, which is not always
the case with a flower, —8t. Louis Re-
public.
CARE OF THE HANDS,
Keepiig the corners of the finger nails
well trinned and oval has much to do
with thy shape of finger tips. If the nail
spresds at the top the must
so. Keep the nail cut narrow as possi
ble, and wind a linen tape round the
fings1s Li-ex the tip to the second joint
at nighs «x any time convenient, Secure
the sndg'cs the ape to 8 band about the
wris i, wear the compress as as
Also in ovoid
with straps and rosettes of black satin
ribbon, The sleeves are exceptionally
Inrge, avd are made of velvet in a lovely
shuscle of purple shot with gold,
A novel coat of pale tan cloth is made
in a double-breasted shepe, and fastened
with large buttons of mother of pearl
The very full sleeves are of Lincoln
green cloth, so closely piped that they
ave the appearance of being very finely
tucked. The pieated shoulder cape,
which is of Lincoln green cloth, isa
distinguishing feature of this strikingly
Many of the new pocket-books are
made large enough to hold a handker-
chief, as well as a few cards and money,
The most favored are the morocco books
of all tints, from cream and pearl white,
gray and tan to match the gown, Russian
lue, dark blue and very brilliant red.
Card cases come to match the portmon-
naie, yet it is a convenience to have both
in one,
a AUB NA SAAN 535
Traveling at Night in China,
jn traveling at night in China every.
one =a3s a torch or lantern, Ordinare
bracirsss men use a small glass and 17%
affair which they swing as they wal|
The wall-to«do and the mandarios em
ploy th, globes already described. Two
of them are nsually fastened to the back
of the (yaveller’s sedan chair as a part of
its furr@ure, At night they are carried
by a sent who goes in advance, Asa
the hi a man’s social standin
wh lanterns. If he has a title
BODY AID ITS HEALTH.
Causes or CoNsusMpPIIoN, —A medical
suthority states that consumption is de-
pendent upon three factors: First, de
creased vitality, antagonizing powers, or
what you will. This is well known, as
well as in what manner it is induced or
transmitted, Becond, an sctive inflamma-
tory condition. This may be pneumoni: ,
bronchitis, laryngitis or the like, Third
the presence of the bacillus tuberculosis.
Without these three there can be no con-
sumption. It is the usual thing in the
examination in the deadhouse to find
evidences in the lungs that the sub-
ject had at some time a commencing
consumption, but the vitality had been
so great that nature had encapsulated
the infected part with tissue of high
vitality and the condition became innoc
uous, The fatality from tuberculosis,
then, is dependent on & decreased vital
ity, and we must look te a proper kind
of diet and a consequent increase in the
general actagonizing power of the body
for the remedy.
CoxTacroussess or Prrmisrs, The
discussion which has been going on for
some time past as to the contagious
character of phthisis has been empha
that at the famous Brompton
a single authenticated case originating
within its walls among some two hundred
and eighty physicians, residents and
nurses. Equally remarkable are the sta
Berlin, which show that out of nine hun
dred and eighty-nine physicians
nurses only ten became tubercular, of
whom three showed evidence of the dis
ease before entering the hospital, Again,
Dr. Brehmer states that at Gorbersdorf,
the Inst twenty Years more tl=a
thousand phthisical patients resified in
the hospital, who walked the streets of
the town and commingled with its in
habitants, and who therefore apparently
crowded the air with tubercle bacilli, yet
the mortality is 50 per cent. les: among
before the establishinent of the hospital,
record of eight hundred sand forty
cases of phthisis among married people
three hundred and sixty-seven the wife
only, while in thirty-two both hasband
and wife were affected, showing that in
was not the least proof of contagion
Eixcrricrry 1x Mepicixe A
interesting and instructive v
delivered recently by George G. Hop.
kins, M. D., in Brooklyn, on the
subject of “Electricity in Medicine
During the lecture the doctor exhibited
and explained the various clectrical na
chines and appliances used in medical
practice. In treating the subject Dr
Hopkins spoke of the numerous uscs to
which electricity is to-day put, and cited
three different kinds of currents which
are known and used for scientific and
practical purposes to-day. The doctor
intimated that at the present day the
real advancement in electrical Knowledge
was in the application and improved and
superior and
plic aiion, wis
fecture was
machines for
and i 1
true in the medical use
tricity There hea been =»
era in medical electricity within the past
twenty vears owing this fact. He
cited a8 case which had ocourred i
practice during the past twenty years of
a girl of 16 years who was helpless, un-
able to walk or to speak words of more
than one syllable, but was naturally of a
bright disposition and good family, who
1s 51
he yr
this
of Lid Lie
esc i%
new
to
in his
treated by electricity, and who finally
received the of her limbs and the
physical portion of her body, but was
still unable to utilize her vrain powers,
A 20-cell bicromate battery was
each day for six months, the current be
ing applied *
cure effected. The lady is alive to-day,
and, although not in vigorous health,
enjoys much that would have been im
possible for her without the use of th
elecric fluid. Electricity is
many contrary conditions, so as to pro-
duce a contraction, or again a relaxation
of the muscular tissues. The galvanic
is used ms 8 tonic, and
Lise
ised
used
current
Dr. Hopkins assured his hearers there
was none better known, espeeoislly for
hysterics, goitre, swellings and tumors;
also for cramps, nervous diseases and
neuralgia. Many very interesting instru-
ments were shown, among others a
eataleptic instrument, in which the
by means of the electric current driven
through the skin, There were various
needles used for canterizing and dis
integrating purposes, The subject of
resistence was touched upon and elec.
trocution mentioned. Dr. Hopkins was
most emphatic in declaring his repug.
nance to this form of capital punishment,
preferring hanging and shooting as be
ing, to his mind, more humane, as, al
though the actual execution of
application of strong alternating eleetric
certain to produce instant death, the
mental suffering was much more in-
tense and awful than in any other
form of death. Dr. Hutchinson differed
with Dr. Hopkins as regards
the methods of capital punishment,
and believed electrocution to be absolute:
ly the most humane, neat and scientific
manner of inflicting the death penalty,
Many interesting stories and scientific
facts of research and observation were
related, and questions were solicited on
any point not perfectly understood.
Among the instruments exhibite! was
one for throwing light into the stomach
by means of a small electric light within
a silver tube, through which any surgi.
cal instument might be inserted, and the
difficulty removed, was most interesting;
also a powerful incandescent light which
threw light throt the hands and
Hb, and was ey to be erful
enough to throw light through the neck,
t to light up the imterior portion
of the larynx and throat, mxking exam.
inations of those organs comparatively
y .
w
“The small ‘dead losses’ in a motel Toot
velopes and paper. There are tno hotels
in Washington that use over 200,000
sheets of paper and 125,000 envelopes a
year, and the paper is of the best quality.
Much of itis used by outsiders. We
don't mind giving paper to a gentleman
in fact, it is kept in abundances in our
writing room-=but we draw the line at
the beat and hotel loafer. So when he
asks for stationery we hand him a single
sheet and an envelope, look him squarely
in the eye and ask in our most polite
and icy tones, ‘Anything else, sir
This fetches some of ‘em even when their
gall is as thick as molasses,
“Then the soap bill is enormous, a new
caice to every guest, The annual cost of
so trifling an article as toothpicks would
surprise you, while the items for matches,
pens and penholders count at the end of
the year. These are articles handed over
the coanter alone and there is no equiva.
lent unless the advertising resulting from
the circulation of the stationrey may
considered of value
too
Star,
many to enumerate, —{ Washington
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ALPHA.
BET.
Housewives,
Apples, Keep ina dry plece as €30l
as possible without freezing
Brooms. Hang in the celar-way
keep soft and pliant,
Cranberries. Keep under
in
water
Dish o! aot water set in
from scorching
health
ne. er beg,
Keep cool, dry
U¥en preveats
ote...
Economize
i vou will
i
Flour
covered
time, and means,
and securely
Clean with a quart of water
mised with a tablespoonici of amuio
nin
Herbs beginning to
blossom, and Keep in paper sacks.
Ink stains. Wet with spirits of tur
pentine ; after three hours
Jars, ‘T'o prevent get
scribe {or the home paper
i
Crinns,
. 2% :
Lsather when
=ih well
husband to sub
Keep am account of ail supplies,
with cost and date when 3 chased,
Love lightens labor
Money. Count carefully when you re
ceive « hange.
Nutmegs., Prick with a pin, and if
good oil will run out.
Urange and lemon peel. Dry, pound
Parsnips,
spin
Keep in the ground until
10
Qui ksilver
strovs bed bugs
Rice. Select large, with a fresh, clear
look ; old rice may have insects
Sugar. For general use, granulated is
the best
Tea. Equal parts of Japan and green
are as good as English breakfast
Use a coment of ashes, salt and water
for cracks in stoves
sil fiir of ¥ OF oo
and white of an egg de
Variety is the culinary spice
Watch your back yard; Keep it
from dirt and booes
Xantippe was a scold
her.
Zinc-lined sinks are bet
‘ear
Don't imitate
ti rihan woods i
Ones Philadelphia Times,
Some By<Gone Superstitions,
of whirling the
fortunes by the dregs,
The an custom
tea ap an ng
seeing a kiss here, and a ring there, clear
sky, or tears, is now known as a part of
the oid divination which even the more
enlightened of the heathen ridiculed; the
of the disaster with thirteen at
has been exploded long ago; the
{ ill luck, that
any of God's days can be days of ill luck,
ranks ome adbering to it as among the
and igorant That mast
trim one's pails og Sunday, lest one
something one is ashamed of before
notion
ong not
di
the
that the scissors dropping
floor, instead of upon it,
into the
an empty chair gives apiritaal warnings
on of another's crape, all prophesy deat!
the belief in these and Kindred super
such belief, gives one a low caste, and ©
and elegance
iis extension tosubject themselves to the
inanimate substances, We have con
fis
hands and go o9
heed tian w
amoun
the creed of ibs igoant beldams of dark
ages, These useless and depraving
things must all go together into the eal
dron where the sisters of the blasted
lieath performed their incantations, be
longing to the legends of dark history
and unhappy ages, and be allowed
to bear no relation whatever to the
sweetness aud light of our own fortunate
days, and those more fortunate, perhaps,
to come, ——{ Harper's Bazar,
A Bank in Her Throat.
Grassini, the great Italian singer, wa
very hoch interested in the young gich
among her relatives, and always ready te
encourage any taleut she could find ir
them. fog day a novice was brought =
her with the unpromising words, *‘She
" Spoiled jatralin; and Jill never de
anything on the stage.” t the singe
el while the : girl begas
her frightenod trills, w suddenly
ie caught ber in her arms with de
light.
sant of my h
2 your throat,
LT
wey
gy
THE JOKERS
BU
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY |
MEN OF THE PRESS,
Defined Cause for Grief-- Not So Very
Ol -A Wenk Spot-Yery likely,
Ete, Ete.
DEVISED. i
“Papa, wast is a reception?”
“A reception. my son, is a social func. |
tion where you have a chanee to speak wo
every one but your hostess.”
CAUSE FOR GRIEF,
“Sy good man,” inquired the “sander
Why do you stand there wringing your |
hands?"
rt ause” replied the tramp, “] jest
washed em.”
KOT 80
VERY OLD,
Mrs. B.-~How do you feel to-day Cap
tain? Quite well, I hope,
Captain—Oh, yes. 1 am
somewhat with asthma, and
then I really fear I am growing old
Mrs, B.——How old are yout
Captain, ~-Only eighty-two,
geade Blaetter,
troubled.
now and
— [Flie-
ROT TOO HIGH,
Von Blumer ~- How much
gpartment on the ground floor!
Agent--Fifty-five dollars a month,
Von Blumer—-And the one above itf
Agent—Fifty doilars a month.
Von Blumer—How many stories
this baliding?
Agent— Eleven
Yon Blumer
roof for next summer, -
is
has
Then I'll engage
Judge.
tae
YERY LIKELY.
““The inventor of the alphabet mist
have been a modest man,” said Hawkins,
“Why sof" asked Mawson.
“Because began it with A.” said
Hawkins, *“Most men would have be-
gun it with L.7—[Harper's Bazar,
he
FINDING OT
Mrs
Mrs
De Noo's
ie Noo,
Dawson (in stranger ut
reception) Who
snvhow?
Niranger
Dawson
Noo?
is this
She is Mr
And
Di
an
Noo's wife.
who earth is De
id
Stranoer —], ruth,
MEANT SOMETHING ELSE,
Jeune Premier (at the amateur theatri
Chis i BAY.
stage fright?
Heavy Villain
bis FF GAressine-room
old man, have you got the
No: 1 think she's in
Truth
EXPERIENCES,
Van Daub— Were ¥
oil, Mr. Broker!
Mr. Broker-——No
broken in & wheat
ou cver done in
but I had three rilws
panic Fruth
NOTHING SEW USDER THx =t
Dennis—1 see dey playd base bawl in
de time of ancient Home
Mike—Ho™ so ?
Dennis- 1 wuz down at a book
JAY, ng i see 4 book « alled as
and Fall ovde Roamin’ Um
(Kato Field's Washington,
yister
suan
“iis
pire.”
HE AD TO.
'
“Do vou love vour teacher!
“i suppose i have to.’
“Why so, Tommy?
“ Boca the Bible says +
Ing SK
: oe
Our cnemies
-! Texas Sifting
A won ' THO YEA
“Achou,” in monkey language, means
warmth and comfort, according to Prof
(Garner. ‘Achon.” when uttered by
P OT
humagity, gencraily
discomiort,
a ET
(siobe,
raeans cold,
and Joston
HREAT
““I« Cholly fond of bhuntin
“No, are fond of
Cholly ; he has been up in supp
proceedings a dozen 8 !
aud Driver
HUXTIS
a?!
soph hunting
omentary
times | {Rider
APPRECIATION
Bulldog That fellow
dandy,
Mastiff — Indeed §
Balidog (licking his chops)—Yes ;
he wore a very tasty suit of clothes,
{ Truth.
was
A BETTER REASON,
Hobbs-~De you believe Gallup burned
his house to get the insurance money !
Dobbs No; I visited him at the jail,
and he confessed to me that he did it to
get rid of the box of cigars his wife
bought him for his birthday. [ Life.
POPULAR BCIENCE,
He (of Boston) Professor Skihigh is
going to lecture on sun spots,
She (of Chicago)~-Well, if I thought
he could tell of a real sure cure for them
{ would go to hear him--1 freckle so
easily, —| Life.
®
ACASDID CRITIC,
Author--Well, what do you thiok of
my new drama?
Friendly Critic--Splendid! The vil
iain in particular is admirably portrayed.
The very words he utters are stolen.
«| Ldfe.
SHOULD MEND HIS WAYS
James (piously)--What is the gate to
heaven!
James' Father Well, it's not the gait
you've been going at recently, {Texas
Siftings.
HE DIDN'T COMPLAIX.
Young Wife--This talk about men
being so impatient when a woman is
ready to go anywhere is all non.
WEAR SPOT.
Mrs, Ga zam (reading)-—Miss Parker
of New Mexico, ruus a telegraph office,
two expres companics, a railroad office,
a ranch, and keeps Now, Mi
Gnzzam, what do you think of that?
Mr. Gazzam—I'll bet a dollar she has
to ask some one else if her hat is ow
straight — | New York Bun
house,
.
DAYR OF RECKONING,
Wifc—~When we go anywhere now we
have to walk, wefore marriage
alwavs called a carriage,
Husband--That's why we have
walk now.~ (New York Weekly,
>
Q
A LOGICAL BMALL BOY
“You behaving very weld
“Po you know
little bow
aren't
what 1 would do if
like you?”
“Yeth, grandpa,” said Tommy, “you'd
thame ath [ do, cauthe if you
didn’t you wouldn't be a little boy like
— Harper's Bazar,
were a
CORBKECT DIAGROSIS
Shrewd Doctor--1 see what's the mat
ter. It's mental strain—too much worry,
Business Man-— What do you
“Change of scene.”
addy LT Ed
country =
treaty. -
HANGED MIND
— i I $N
nn
The Shopping Woman
his silk a yard?
{ . madam
Woman—Then le
Chicago
HRIT Dis.
TWO BETTER THAN
just 1
to forgive the
| but when
did ¥
Bo:
only so he'd have
= (Good News
» who despiteli
v Muges
hit liim back © but
something to forgive
too
KEEP
Rich Youth —1 should not object to
the work of carning my own living if 1
wd to, but what | should ha
: officio and petty
}
the
RUDETION iid hate to
BOIL
s would be
161 PRS
I BG
to the whims of
bit better than myself,
Poor Youth—-That's easily avoided
¢ Yike I am. Employees
AIFS Over me how
starch out of ‘em
wealth
I know
“Excuse
danghis r at
GREAT
Dora-Is that nes
ino made a creation
Cora—Yes
tress of the hous
ER hat's
“Its dreadfall
cream on it.”
“Arfter you've lived in ity 3
while, Mum,” said the milkman encour
“yo ad rit TOOra
Bg
Chicago Tribune
wWron
agingly,
o over them
dees 0° yourn,
THE PRIMITIVE WHISTLE
Walter, “1 w=
like Georgie's
“Papa,” said
buy me a whistl
“What kind is that, Walter?
“It's with pothing but
whistle makes an O of his mouth
and the through iL.”
—{ Harper's Bazar,
ix
one to it
He
blows whistle
A Man's Weight After Dinner.
| Whydoesnot a man weigh a pound
more immediately after eating a pound
{of food? A little reflection wiil readily
| explain this apparent mystery. During
| the process of mastication, deglutition,
'ete., certain muscles are brought inte
active play, and the exercise of any
| muscles necessitates a temporary waste
| of its tissues, and a certain amount of
| carbon is eliminated and passed off duing
the course of the meal. This loss, how.
ever, is trifliog as compared with thak
| of respiration and perspiration, both of
| which are increased during the various
operations of making a meal,
The length of time one may take te
{ consume a pound of food makes but
| little difference to these losses, for if
| bf respiration or perspiration, whereas
{ if itis hurried through both are sbnor
Hence by the time
acid, —! Loudon Million.
Smokeless Powder,
Another wonder of future wars will be
smokeless gunpowder, ‘ordnance
bureau of the navy hae been devoting
much attention lately to the manufacture
of a preparation of this kind for Uncle
Ban's we, Man such powders have
n produced vera.
ar The honie of tam all %