LADIES' DEPARTMENT*
A llriormtnrd Urrnid Darke**.
The German wife of the Grand Dnke
Vladimir ban a will of ner own, and is
not disponed to snbmit to the peouliar
regulations of the Russian government.
Sho discovered not long ago that a let
ter which sho had written to her family,
and in which it is said that she com
plained of the dullness and insecurity
of lifo at tho Russian court, had been
opened by her own personal aid-de-camp
before delivery to the post. Tho angry
grand dncbens complained to tho em
peror, but to her astonishment met with
no sympathy from him. Still more en
raged blio delivered her emphatic de
cision that if the offender was not im
mediately dismissed sho would make a
ptiblio scandal and quit the country.
The aid-de camp was dismissed, but
only to receive a much moro lucrative
appointment.
rmilnliip Finnnrp.
The London World says " that specu
lation of the riskiest character is stead
ily on the increase. It is a habit which,
once formed, is as difficult to eradicato
as the drinking of odd glasses of
sherry. Latterly it has spread with im
mense rapidity among women. Tho
'feminine liuanco' which Sidonia dis
liked io one of the features "of tho
epoch. Tho ladies' clnbs at the West
End of London, which are the growth
of tho last few years, havo given an ap
preciable effort to feminine specula
tion. It would bo a mistake to suppose
that lady financiers am exclusively a
London growth. They abound in tho
most tranquil districts. It is
a natural instinct to wish to con
vert sixpence into a shilling, and
the possessors of fixed incomes—retired
civil servants, < fiicers, widows with
dowers, unmarried ladies whose life
is dull and whoso timo hangs heavily
on their hands—swallow with avidity
the offered bait. Speculation of this
kind, whether it fills the purso or
empties it, is certain to yield socio ex
citement; and that is not tho least of
its attractions. But in tho long run it
means ruin and misery."
nnd Notr for Women*
It is saitl that there are 2 202 women
engaged in farming in the State of In
diana.
The wife of a Unite! States Senator
says that her bill for flowers during the
season is 82.000.
Lillian Began, of Brooklyn, has got
8'>,000 damages out of a man who prom
ised to marry her but didn't.
After next January women taxpayers
will possess the same voting privileges
in Scotland as men taxpayers.
Mrs. Clara M. Beebe, a student at the
Harvard divinity school, has been in
stalled pastor of a Boston church.
The Woman's Suffrage association of
St. Lonis has decided that Mormon
women ought not to be granted any
" rights."
Ultra rrsthetic maidens in London
are affecting the Greek sandal and un
compressed foot, and form instead of
size as the standard of beauty.
There are seven school superinten
dents, twenty ministers, twenty-six
physicians, four lawyers and three edi
tors of the feminino sex in Kansas.
There is a woman's national hospital
for the treatment of women drnnkards j
at Hartford, Conn. Tae trustees are
the leading physicians in ten States.
The Presbyterian Sunday-school at;
Conneautville, Pa., awards a handsome
bonnet every month to the scholar who
stands best in her class and chnrcb and
Snnday-school attendance.
Ellen MeCanse, who was arrested in
Rochester, N. Y., and "sent np" for
three years, is said to have been con
victed nearly COO times in Ireland and
America. She is fifty-six years old.
A yonng widow in Stanford, 111., hav
ing jnst attained h* majority (eighteen
years) is abont to be married. She was
first married at the age of eleven years,
and left a widow a few weeks later.
The woman suffragists of New York
think that women onglit to be attached
to police stations to .take charge of
female prisoners and lodgers. They
accordingly applied to the New York
police board on the matter, bnt were
met with the reply that there was no
appropriation for the payment of female
policemen.
Fsablsa Panrlr*.
Bnff tints are revived.
Scarf ringa are worn by ladies.
Bine grenadine veils bsve white polks
dots.
New bonnet pins have hammered gold
heads.
Fern white snd tinted batistes are
worn.
Very little jewelry is worn in the
street.
The stylish pale shade is Hsvane
brown.
Faille ribbons trim bonnets lor
spring.
Linen-gingham ie an old fabric jnst
revived.
Red straw hats will be popular next
season.
Brass ball buttons are used for flan
nel suits.
Gray-haired ladies arc wearing silver
hairpins.
Metal buttons have Watteau scenes
upon them.
Very long ribbon streamers hang
from bouquots.
.Silver jewelry is worn with black
Lenten drosses.
Bilk fringes once more assert their
right to bo aeon.
Everything Oriental pleases the
woman of to-day.
Among new things for tho ballroom
aro plush slippers.
Jet ornaments continuo to be much
worn on bonnets.
I\>ecock-feather fans in round and
oval style aro in fashion.
Poke bonnets aro to bo worn tilted
far forward on tho head.
Louis quinze slippers are worn over
pale yellow silk stookings.
Deep cardinal, pale blue, crevotte and
heliotropo aro tho new colors.
Plain sloeves aro proferrod to puffs
by fashionable young women.
Spring costumes—some of them—
represent Marie Antoinette styles.
Ostrich feather bands aro being used
with good effect to outline largo hats.
Less elaboration and moro simple
elegance are noticeablo in spring novel
ties.
Mantelets of black satin, trimmed
with ruffles or lace, aro worn with black
dresses this spring.
French and India foulards will be
much worn next summer, in place of
striped and checked summer silks.
A delicate tint of blue, rose or
lemon color is seen in many of the
rich white bridal fabrics of this spring's
importation.
Cassimores, corduroys, Scotch tweeds
and English suitings and homospuns
are tho materials used for small boys'
school suits.
Among eccentricities in lingerie are
black, blue and lemon-colored hand
kerchiefs of sheer linen embroidered
with contrasting colors.
The best English round hats aro
copies, somewhat modified, from the
oid portraits of Reynolds, Lely, Van
dyke and other famous artists.
Little girls' dreis<wi grow longer,
thanks to the Princess of Wales, who
attires her young daughters in skirts i
reaching to their ankles; and so the
short skirt dress is now dubbed the
"lackey style."
Hurled Alive.
The Rov. Dr. Field ears in a letter
from Rome, Italy: In an old part of
Rome, not far from the Coliseum, one
who knows tbo way tnrna aside from
tho street into a narrow alley which
seems to come snddenly to An end in a
t lank wall, on which there is a paintiug
of the ornciOxion, bnt follow it to the
end and there steps lead tip to the pic
tare, and a side stain aso to a second
story, where tho visitor can proceed no
farther. Here, behind barred doors
and gratings like a prison, is a convent
of nans who are fitly called the Sepolte
Vive, the Buried Alive, bocatise those
who enter there never come forth
again till they are borne to the grave.
Communication with the interior is
by an opening, in which there is a
ronnd be-, like a barrel, though
it was covered with sheet iron.
While I stood before it a man
came np tho steps, who seemed to be a
servant, and rapped on it, to which a
mntiled voice answered from within.
His voice being recognized, the barrel
turned slowly aroand till it disclosed
a shelf on which he deposited a paper,
when it was tamed again, the paper
disappeared the voice from within
ceased and the sheeted iron presented
the samo blank surface as before.
Should a priest knock, or any one who
had a right to lie admitted into the
convent, the barrel tnruing ronnd would
present a key by which he conld open
a door and let himself into a small room
in the interior. Rat even then he
would not see the inmates, who are
closely veiled even when they oonveme.
II ire, in his "Walks in Rome," says:
"In one of the walls is an opening
with a doable grille, beyond which is a
metal plate, piercod with holes like the
roee of a watering pot. It ie beyond
the grille and behind this plate that tho
abbess of the Sepolte Vive receives her
visitors, hat she ie even then veiled
from head to foot in heavy folds of thick
bnre. Gregory XVI., who of ooorse
could penetrate within the convent, and
who wished to try her, nald: • My sister,
raise yoar veil.' 'No, my father,'she
replied, ' it is forbidden by our ord> r.'
"The nnne of the Sepolte Vive are
never seen again after they a*snme the
black veil. They never hear anything
of the outer world, oven of the deaths
of their neareet relations. Daily they
are said to dig their own graves and lie
down in them, and their remaining hours
are ooenpied in perpetual adoration of
the blessed sa.-rsment."
Nevada has 5,41(1 Chinese, 2,803 In
dians and 400 negroes.
TOPICS OK THE DAY.
The London World speaks of a won
derful preparation from tho eucalyptus
plant, whiob is raid to ho marvelonsly
effective in cases of consnmp i n and
particular phases of lung disoaso. It
is the invention of the Hon. Wyndham
Stanhope, who is at present residing in
Madeira for tho benefit of his health.
A touching tributo was paid to tbo
memory of tho late Delano A. Goddard,
editor of tho Boston Advcrtir, by the
Omaha Indians for the effort ho made
to assist thom in their struggles for
titles to thoir lands. Ilis name was not
mentioned in any of the remarks, Indian
et'qnette forbidding such in .tion, but
ho was spoken of as one belonging to
them, a high compliment for Indians
to pay, and his worth was described in
terms th„t wcro eloquent from their
simplicity.
Beneath most of tho villages in tho
coal regions of Pennsylvania aro cav
erns made by the process of mining,
"Sooner or later," tho Philadelphia
'limn predicts, "somo of these towns
will suffer from caving in. The mines
depend npou artificial and in somo
cases exceedingly flimsy contrivances
to keep them open and tbo stirfaco in
place. As tho timbers decay or become
displaced it is only reasonable to expect
that a collapse will follow."
The United States produces one-third
of the gold and one-half of tho silver
which are taken from tho earth in tho
whole world each year. Tho gold pro
duced in this country in the census year
1880 amounted to five ordinary car
load, and the silver would bavo loaded
a train of 109 freight cars of the nsnal
capacity. O; tho total annual bullion
product of tho world, amounting to
8182,092,351, NOTth America supplied
8101,558,084; Europe, including Russia
in Asia, $89,607,271; Australia.B29,olß,-
220; South America, $8,5.01,701; Africa,
81,993,800, and Japan, 31,082,948.
From the Turkish province of Kpirtis
the Christian (though not Greek) in
habitants have of late been emigrating
in largo numbers. Unable to endnre,
on the ono hand, tho depredations of
the robber bands still infesting the
country, and, on the other hand, the
hardly lest cruel treatment of their
Mohammedan fellow subject*, the na
tivoa in question have for some time
past been unobtrusively, and generally
at night, abandoning their farms and
villages, and crowing the frontier into
the new Greek province of Tbesaalj for
the purpose of taking up there their
permanent residence.
Tho Chinese automaton "Kn? Foo,"
after bewildering Berlin with its mys
terious power*, was in the midst of a
successful season in Vienna, when a too
inquisitive spectator having given em
phatic expression to hi* conviction that
the automaton had " human htaina in
aide of him somewhere," found mean*
to aaanro himself that he was right. An
exceedingly email boy, seventeen year*
old, was fonnd concealed within the
body of " King Foo," and the owner
wm provocated as a cheat. With un
blushing effrontery the man who had
mado it the chief bnsino** of hi* life to
convince the pnblio that hia curiosity
was pnrely mechanical turned about
and a*ked the following question* in hi*
own defense : "Whom have I cheated ?
Can the people of Vienna be snch fool*
a* to believe that a piece of clockwork
c*n talk Chinese, Persian, German,
French and Koglish ? That it can tell
whether Hnez canal shares will rise or
fall ? That it can predict the exact day
on which arichnnole will die!" 'lhis
defense was apparently regarded as a
good one, for the showman was ac
quitted.
Tho discussion of electric light dan
gers springs np or breaks ont often snd
in nnmerons places. A Providence
scientist and expert wan asked if a
man's life was in danger whon hia body
waa exposed to the current of electric
ity necessary to feed the electric light.
His reply was that no man know the ex
tent of the danger, or rather the extent
of the injury that might be incurrod.
If a man should place his hands npon
the wire before the generstor started
sod keep them there nnttl the machine
•topped, as he might be obliged to
whether he wanted to or not, sines
the mnaclos wonld contract very
strongly—if he did this, it is be
lieved he wonld bs comparatively
safe; bnt if his hands were
removed, if thov conld be, or if thewir
should break w)iUe the generator waa
in operation, he would receive an indnc
tion spark that might kill him and
might not. That wonld depend upon
what part waa affected and npon the
man's physical condition. It might
paralyze the heart, it might cause
strangulation, and in any case wonld be
likely to oanae more or leea derange
ment of the nervons system. But the
positive or definite result will not be
known, cannot be known, except by
•ctael experience. Some light may be
thrown npon it by expert msnte on lower
animal. Even then man may not be
satisfied and proceed to test and per
haps kill himself. Then shall we know
and possibly not till thon.
An Egyptaln Village.
An American, traveling in Ilgypt,
writes: A village consists of a number
of cubes, parallelepipeds and other rec
tangular shapes that answer for habi
tations.' This geometrical architecture
is followed, I suppose, in memory of
Euclid, who was a native of Egypt.
These rectilineul houses are built
mostly of mud or mud bricks, and have
a doorway and several other small
openings in the side walls. I observed
somo of thom were constructed of palm
branches interwoven and plastered also
with mnd. At any rate one of these
villages looks moro like a geological
formation than a human one. Ono of
them in particular tbut I passed, somo
fifty miles from Alexandria, looks like
a landscape from the terrace epoch.
Most of those communities are situa
ted beside a pool of stagnant water.
This site, I suppose, is especially
chosen as it affords easy means of
getting water for culinary purposes.
As the rate of speed on tho Alexandria
and Cairo railway is rather slow, I
many times caught a glimpso of a
maiden standing on the l nnks of one of
these miasmatic pools doing a little
washing. They used for tho purpose
large shallow stone !owl*. In some
instances the water is led abont tho
place in a ditch ; in others I saw girls
carrying water to tho village in large
stoneware vessels, generally upon their
heads. The snnny part of tho town is
patronized at this season of the year
(January) by the male portion of the
inhabitants, who do a tall amount of
sleeping.
Life is however better displayed
upon tho roof. This is the general
camping-ground for both animate and
inanimate objects. There are innum
erable siestas, commencing at snnrise
and prolonged till snnsot. The matron
hangs her clothes here, attaching one
end of the line to tho chimney and the
other end to one of tho male sleepers.
The dogs retire hero after eating till
they are stupid from a carcass that lies
near the house. Tho cat and dog are
here on good terms, which was prob
ably not the case an honr before in the
■pace abont the carcass. The chickens
and goats occupy that part of the roof
not occupied by the slee|>ers.
Ono thing I never remember to hare
seen on the roof, and that is the Arab's
patient little donkey.
Tho canine pcrtions of these com
munities may be divided into those
that are white and those that are black.
If the white dogs are in the minority at
any particular time, they aro very pro
miscuously chewed by the blacks and
vice versa. A canine color fend !
Sad Incident of the Mood.
Alexander Jasper, an old man from
Crittenden county, Ark., arrived in
Little llock, bringing with him his wife
and two children. He seemed to be in
groat distress, and when questioned
by a (Jfwitt man he told the following
s#d atory: " Yon know," ho aaid, "that
tho whole country was tinder water.
I am one of the sufferers of the flood.
I lived in the Mississippi !>ottom,
not far from] Madison. I set
tlod there several years ago and
opened a small farm. I had heard of
high water, bnt the placo where I
settled seemed to be high, and I did
not feel any fear. Well, high water
came repeatedly, bnt it never reached
roe. One night, while myaelf and fam
ily were at sapper, wo wore startled by
a terrible roar. I went to the door and
looked ont, bnt could see nothing. My
wife suggested that ho noise might be
caused by water, but I did not pay mneb
attention to the remark, for I did not
see bow water conld break throngh
with snch force. While I stood lis
tening there came a mighty rush,
and before I knew it tho whole country
was flooded with water. I called to my
wife to help me secure the children.
The houae was foil of water. I seised
one little girl and my wife aeiaed the
other. The house moved. The lamp
fell and was extinguished. I called to
my little boy and received a strangled
reply. I rushed throngh tho flood
toward the place from which I thought
the aonnd came, and called again, but
no reply. The honae went to pieces. 1
seized my wife and struggled with her
to a alight elevation. Tho roar waa
deafening. We remaiood there until
morning. When light came a rushing
torrent swept over the site of onr home.
My little boy was gone."
Potato flour, or the dried pnlp of the
potato, io attaining conaiderable im
portance in the arte—ao mnch eo, in
fact, that in Lanoaahire, England, eoma
20,000 tona of it are aold annually, and
ita market value ia ataled to be much
greater than that of wheat flour. The
article ia extensively used for tiling
and other manufacturing l urpoeea, and,
on being precipitated with acid, ia con
verted into ataroh. After having been
calcined it ia need with an advantage ae
a dreading for ailk.
Ht'IEXTIPM.' SCRAI'S.
The mean depth of the aea is 1877
fathoms.
Toads, tortoises, turtles and some
lizards are entirely destitute of tooth.
Choose is really bnt coagulated milk
in a moro or less advanced stage of
docay.
In the swamps surrounding the " salt
licks "of Kentucky, buffalo bones are
found packed in the soil in great quan
tities.
The tarnishing of silver when exposed
to the air is doe to snlphnrcted hydro
gen, the metal having a strong attrac
tion for sulphur.
The conversion of radiant beat inta
sound was the subject of one of the
recent lectures of Professor Tyndall.
lie proved nnd illustrated his theme by
a number of beautiful experiments
Hpecial poisons are recreted by the
toad, salamander, newt, frog, etc. M.
Paul Bert has collected a liquid frcm
the glands on the neck of the frog,
which cansed the death, with convul
sions, of a sparrow to which the sub
stance had l>cen administered.
The suggestion is made that air for
ventilation be drawn into buildings
through tubes sunk about ten feet in
the ground. By this means it would
in winter be warmed to sixteiu degrees
Fahrenheit and in summer cooled to
twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit.
The chief constituent of the tea leaf
is proved, by analysis, to be the alka
loid theine. W hen separated so as to
be seen in its perfect purity, theine
apj<ears|in snow white, silky, illifrom
crv-itals, flexible and fragile, without
odor, but having a mildly bitter taste.
Becent observations on light con
ducted on the summit of Mount Whitney
yield the curious result that the sun
is in reality of a bright blue color,
and would so appear to the eye were it
not for the filtration of the light rays
through our atmosphcro which by ita
different action on the various rays
finally blends them into white light.
Jesko Jtmr* Mot Iba<l.
A groat sensation has been created
among tho police and county officials in
the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo., by the
fart that George Hhephord, ex-guerilla
and bank robber, who claimed to have
abot Josae Jamea, the notoriona ontlaw,
at Joplin, Mo., jaat after the Glendale
train robbery of IS?!', had proved
traitor throagh all that tronble. Shep
herd knew the Jamea brothers well, and
offered to go among th-ra and lead them
into an ambush where they were to be
killed or raptnred. His offer was ac
cepted, and for several weeks he wrote
letters to the detective* ar.d at last a
special train over the Fort Scott rail
road carried a large posse of men to
Galena, Mo., where a bank was to be
rehired.
The day previous to tho talked-ot
rob!>ery Shepherd cam<- tearing into
Galena on horseback, claiming to have
killed Jesse James, saying tho gang
became suspicious of him. He was
himself shot clean through the left leg
below the knee, and said two memlrera
of (be band followed him a mile and
Camming* hit him. Tho report was
believed, and every paper in the country
sounded Shepherd's praise; but it haa
become public that all the time
Shepherd was standing in with
the robbers and that a scheme
was entered into whereby the offi
cers were to be made to think that
Jesse was killed, and then the
lkrge reward for his body, dead or
alive, oould be obtained by Shepherd
and divided with Jesse. In order to
square himself with the ofTuers Shep
herd had to be slightly wounded, and
he deliberately held out his leg and
allowed Jesse James to shoot a ball
through it. The plan to get the re
ward failed, and Shepherd, who haa
been hanging about Kanaas City ever
since the reported shooting, has ad
mitted the whole thing was a put up
job, and saya he wonld no more shoot
Juese Jamea than he would hi* brother.
An Alliiratorial Fight.
A citisen of Jarkaonville, Fin., haa
boon hooping a couple of large alliga
tors in a tank chiefly for the benefit of
travolera from the North. A visitor
recently atirred np the oreatnrea with a
atick in order that he might derive all
poaaible pleaanre from the ahow.
Enraged at being diatnrbed they fell
to fighting with each other with oreat
fnry and mnch loaa of blood. The
fight began at 8 o'clock in the after
noon and neither wan wilting to throw
np the aponge until 11 at night, when
the older of the two acknowledged that
he had had enough. The STent proved
that he had had a great deal too much,
for he died the folloeing day.
A price ia eat upon the head* of wild
horeee in three of the Australian oolo
niea. They hang upon tha outaklrta of
civilisation, and are a oaaeelaae cause
of annoyance and lota to outlying
squatter*. They arevidoua, physically
weak, and worthlea# MM work horaea
sulking them with tha rifle or running
tham down ie a favorite aport
Be Can-fiil I Ob, My Km f
Ton *r f<Ann away from homo, my
He careful bow you're led.
For we all muet He an the engr-u say-
As we hare made our bed.
You carry away a Ix/y'a true heart,
And a strength through lore attained;
Ob I bring oa back In Ita |<laoe, my am,
A manhood all unatained.
You are going away from home and frfrnlla g
From a mother's loving care - •
From a father'a council wiaely glren—
From a hearth of praise and prayer I
Ooing away to the gar, bright tccnea
That will Arc your bounding lieart -
That will tempt, perhaps, your untried fwsl
From the better way to part,
" Whatever we now we nhaU reap," my son.
Be it grains or noxious weeda -
lie il laurel wreaths or cypreaa bo i;;ba,
Then scatter the goodly needa.
ITJiUENT I'AKACKAI'HH.
Music long drawn oat—That
by the accordion.
May not a jary be said to be selfiak
when they have a greed ?
" I can't account for it f" exclaimed
the defaulting bank oaahier.
The poll on which no t.x has ever
bec-n levied—The north pole.
There in something wrong about •
Clay etatue made of bronze.
Nerer ask a woman her ago— that
in, not that woman. Aak acme other
woman.
Tommy asked his mother if the scbool
teacher'a ferule was a piece of the board
of edn cation.
Patients do more for doctors than
doctors can do for patients. The pa
tients enable the doctors to live.
The cat is the great American prima
donna. If bootjacks were
her nine lives would be atrown with
roses.
When you see a lot of old soldiers
smoking around a stove you may ba
sure that there are piping times of
peace.
Alyee Carlysle is a writer in the Chi
cago /oxer- Ocean. Wo hope she ys not
the gyddy gyrl her spellyng would yn*-
dycate.
Tbey say an alligator is incapable of
nausea. This will afford a comforting
reflection to the man who has just been
swallowed by one.
When a subject has been debated
upon at a ladies' convention, and it is
about to be put to the vote, tbey call it
" popping the question."
No circus is complete without a beau
tiful woman, and Fogg, who is posted,
says wherever a beautiful woman is yon
-uay look out for a circus.
In the initial* of Quiteau, C. J. G.,
the successive stages of a criminal's
career are readily traced. First the
C rime, second Justice, third G allows.
witiph on * CST.
" Hers lias a rnewer immured.
Fells in felicity,
Her molars immolate! many a mole,
A mioer, my sir, was she."
The New York authorities are very
careful of their police force. They
never put two officers on the same beat,
because it is said to be unhealthy for
two persona to sleep together.
"Well," says a canvasser, "I must
keep walking and talking. That's the
wsy 1 got my living, and that's the way
I got my wife. But she has done the
talking ever since. Good-day I"
" Now,'* said the book agent, in order
to get the gentleman's attention, "if
you will allow me to read the pros
pectus of the work; it is short—" "So
am I," interrupted the gentleman.
"Good-day!"
Fox hnnting ia an old English inati.
tntion and a lively sport to those that
like it; bnt we do not believe that it
can ever come up in interest, exoito
rnent or endless variety to the great
American citypastimeof househunting.
Amelia—"Yon may talk about yonr
city fellows, but give me a beau from
the country!" Juliet—"And why do
yon want a country beau, I should low*
to hear?" Amelia—" Because, si*. he's
very likely to become a husbandman!*
—Louisville Crmrier Journal
There had been a seeming cooloeee
between the lovers. One day Emily's
schoolmate ventured to refer to the
•object, and asked bar: "When did
you see Charley last T " Two 'weeks
ago to-night" " What was ha doing F*
"Trying to get over the fence." "DM
he appear to be much agitated V "80
much so," returned Emily, "that M
took all tha strength of pspa'a new
bulldog to bold him."
AI way* Head Copies.
The parents of original Terse* to
newspaper* frequently ak that tho
verses be retnrned in oaaa t Ley an not
need. This is asking too mnoh. It
would be mnoh safer to keep them aft
home in the first place. They newer
would be missed at the newspaper
office, and in oases where there is tho
•lightest desire on the part of UM
author for the possession of original
poems, it is best not to trust said poena
to the tender mercies of mail carrisa%
or editors, ewe a. Always send ooptoh
and rest the heart as to thsir fate.—
ye OnVa a /Vtowt.