MOTHER ASIA.
Ifother Ada, we 9tand at your threshold
In a tar immemorial yore,
We left you, great Mother of Nations,
And now we return to your door.
Wt have circled the seas and their islands,
We have fount! us new worlds in the main,
We have found us young brides o'er the
alien tides—
Now we oome to our mother again.
We wandered through ages unnumbered,
We were mad with the fever to roam,
But the new flag that waves at Manila
Proclaims that your sons have come
home.
There are weeds in the Gardens of Morning,
There we mildew and dearth and decay,
And your blind days are drear and your
heart has grown sore
The year that your sons went away.
But turn your old eyes to the seaward
Where the flag of the West is discerned,
Be glad, gray old Mother of Nations,
Thj youth of the world hits returned.
They come with the wealth of their wander
ings,
They come with the strength of their
pride;
Now, old mother, arise and lift up your dim
eyes—
Behold your strong sons at your side!
They will toll in your Gardens of Morning,
They will cleanse you of mire and fen;
You shall hear the glad laughter of children.
You shall see the strong arms of young
men.
New hope shall come baolt to your borders,
Despair from youi threshold by spurned,
A new day shall rise in your Orient sides—
The youth of the world has returned.
—Sam Walter FOBS, in New York Sun.
| AFTER MANY DAYS, j
"'Any fresh fruit aud vegetables to
day, ma'am?" said the pleasant voice
of John Bowers, as he stepped upon
the porch iu front of the open door of
one of his regular customers.
But Mrs. Dirk was in no mood to
hear or heed him. Just as he spoke,
a little girl came in from the opposite
door, bearing a pitcher much too large
and heavy for her little hands.
Suddenly her feet tripped against a
rug, and falling forward, the pitcher
was precipitated from her liauds,
breaking it, and spilling its contents
in every direction.
"You wicked, careless girl!" cried
Mrs. Dirk, dragging her roughly to
her feet, "just see what you have
done; broken a new pitcher, and
ruined my clean floor! You did it on
purpose, too; I know you did!*'
"No, I didn't," said the terrified
child, shrinking from the Luirsh face
and uplifted hand of her tyrant.
"Yon little wretch! how dare you
contradict me! Take that, and that!
Now go and pick up those pieces.
And, mind, not a mouthful of supper
do you have tonight!"
Here Mr. Bowers again assayed to
make himself heard, aud as Mrs. Dirk
turned her head toward the door, her
flushed and angry face assumed quite
another expression.
"Is that you, Mr. Bowers? Yes, I
want some peas and potatoes, aud will
be out to the cart directly. That girl
is the plague of my life, and makes a
flea' more work than she saves!"
"Not your own child, I reckou?"
said Mr. Bowers, looking compassion
ately at the sobbing child.
"No, indeed; her father and
mother's dead. Her mother used to
do sewing for me, and when she died,
I took the girl home, thinking she'd
be sort of handy washing dishes and
running of arrants. But land's-sake
alive! i wish I'd have let her gone
to'the poorhouse,where she belongs."
"Sich little hands can't do a great
fleal," responded Mr. Bowers, his
voice showing pity for the friendless
orphan.
"They can do a good deal of mis
chief. Now, Liddy, stop that noise
quick, for I won't have it! Run and
get the basket for Mr. Bowers to put
the peas in,"
Liddy stood silently by the cart, as
Mr. Bowers measured out -the peas
jind potatoes, but there was a wistful
look in her eyes, as she lifted them to
the honest and kindly face of the mar
ketman.
"Do yon like apples, little gal?"
"Oh! yes, sir!"
Liddy's eyes sparkled, 'as she
caught a glimpse of the two rosy
cheeked apples that he took from a
basket under the seat. Then her
countenance fell.
"She won't let me keep them."
"Here, let me put them in your
frock, so she won't see them."
"How old are you?"
"Nine, sir."
"You don't say so!" exclaimed Mr.
SBowers, looking at the diminutive
form before him. "Why, my little
Mary is bigger than you, an' she's
only seven. But then she's nothin' to
io but to grow."
"How nice that must be! I wish I
Was your little girl!"
"I wish you was, my poor child!
Haiu't you no uncles or aunts that
would give you a home?"
"No, sir. Mamma had a brother in
California: and when she got too ill ,to
work she wrote to him. But she never
got no answer."
The next time that Mr. Bowers'
cart stopped at Mrs. Dirk's door he
saw something lying near the curb of
the well by the roadside.
Poor little Liddy! that whfta face,
and the heavy jjail of water beside it,
told the sad story!
Taking her up in his arms, he
carried her into the house.
"For the land's-sake alive !"screamrd
Mrs. Dirk, "what is the matter with
lier?"
"Matter enough, I should say," was
the blunt reply. "The poor little
thing's fainted; an' tain't no wonder!"
"I hope she ain't going to be sick
on my hands," said Mrs. Dirk, glanc
ing uneasily at the pale face.
"I shouldn't wonder a mite," re
sponded Mr. Bowers, "I guess you
had better let me take her home with
xne; good country air will bring her
up if anythiu' will."
Mrs. Dirk gladly assented, and half
»n hoar later Liddy was lifted into a
cart by the brawny arms of her fnture
protector; and was borne forever from
the scene of her past toils and hard
ships.
As they left the dusty town for the
beautiful country Liddy's spirits rose
higher.
Many times Mr. Bowers got down
from his cart to pluck the brightly
colored posies that grew by the road
side, and which called forth her en
thusiasm and admiration.
But Mr. Bowers lived some dia
tanoe in the country, and at last the
little clattering tongue was still from
pure fatigue. And as it began to grow
dark the curly head dropped lower,
and she fell asleep; her little lingers
clinging to his brown, horny hand.
In taking the child Mr. Bowers had
been actuated by the kindly impulses
of his nature, but as he neared home
he began to have some misgivings as
to how his wife would receive this new
claimant upon her care and love.
But he understood her disposition
pretty well, so he determined to trust
to his own tact, and to the womanly
instincts of her nature.
Certainly no one could be more
astonished than was Mrs. Bowers, when
her husband walked into the house
with Liddy in his arms, who was still
sound asleep.
"It's the last place where I should
suppose you would bring more chil
dren, John," she said, sharply. "I
hope you don't think of keeping her?"
"Of course not, my dear. She's a
poor little orphan that I've brought
home, to get her away from a cruel
woman. I'll notify the town authori
ties in the mornin', an' have her taken
care of. You can give her some supper,
can't you, an' some sort of place to
sleep?"
"I hope I'm not so much of a
heathen, John, as to be unwilling to
give a poor child a bed and supper!"
Liddy was awakened and given a
supper of new milk, fresh bread and
berries, suck as she had never tasted
before.
Mrs. Bowers then improvised a bed
for her in her own room, and having
seen the little head upon the pillow,
returned to the porch, where her hus
band was smoking.
"What a pretty little creature she
is," she said, "and so gentle and lov
ing."
"Yes; more's the pity! The poor
house is a hard place for sich!"
"Dear—dear! what if it was one of
our children, John?"
"Ah, to be sure!" responded John.
"I s'pose our children's as likely to be
left orphans as anyone's."
"I s'pose I'd better see the select
men this mornin'," said Mr. Bowers
the nest day, as he arose from the
breakfast table.
"I dun know as there's any partic'-
lar lrnrry 'bout it," said his wife as
she glanced to where Liddy was play
ing out in the grass. "Let the poor
thing stay for a few weeks, until she
gets a bit of color into her little pale
face."
"But she'll be such a care to you
Mary."
"Oh, as to that, wuere there's so
many, one more don't make much dif
ference."
"Then she's needing clothes."
"I can manage that easily. Mary
has a number of dresses that she's
outgrown that'll just tit her."
There was a twinkle of satisfaction
in John's eyes as he went to his work.
Good, honest man! He well knew
that the additional burden would
oblige him to work many more extra
hours.
And as time wore away "Lidily"
grew nearer to the hearts of both John
and Mary, and was to them as their
own daughter. So that when Uncle
James returned from California and
sought and claimed her, only the
thought of how much better he could
do for her could make them willing to
relinquish her.
"You are very rich, aren't you
uncle?"
"I don't kuow what you would call
rich, pussy," said Mr. Dean, pinching
the rosy cheek that was laid lovingly
to his. "I have enough to make my
niece quite a little heiress when I
die."
"But I don't want you to die, and I
don't want to be an heiress; but I do
want some of your money—not for
myself, though."
Laying down his papers, Mr. „Dean
looked in surprise upon the sweet
face that was lifted so earnestly to his.
"What do you want it for, my
child?"
"For my poor foster-father. I've
just had a letter from my old home,
and they are in great trouble. They've
had a great deal of sickness, and so
had to mortgage their place—and now
it's going to be sold. Oh! uncle,
think how kind they were, when there
was no one else to btt kind to me, and
let me do something for them now!"
"Of course, my love!" said the old
mau, rising hurriedly to his feet.
"Dear! dear! that is a sad story you
tell! I meant to have done something
for them before this. But we must
make amends!"
M'-. Bowers,his wife and their three
children were sitting together in then
little sitting-room.
Their hearts were very sorrowful,
for that day the place endeared to
them by so many pleasant recollections
had passed into the hands of Strang >vs.
It had been bought by a lawyer for
a gentleman out of town, and had
brought more than John had anti
cipated,so that he had something over
with which to begin his new life in
the west, whither he had decide 1 to
go-
A knock at the door announced the
arrival of a package by express.
Upon the inner wrapper were these
words:
A present for my dear father
ami mother. From their grateful and
loving daughter, LIDIA DEAN.
Upon opening this they found, to
their joyful astonishment, a deed of
the old homestead, made out iu favor
of John and Mary Bowers "and their
heirs and assigns forever."
Accompanying it was a letter from
Lidia, announcing her intention of
paying a week's visit to her old home.
The next day she came, laden with
presents for each member of the
family, and a delightful week it was
to them all.
And thus it was that John and Mary
Bowers found "the bread cast upon
the waters" returned to them "after
many days." *
THE VANDALIA'S FLAG.
A Kelic of the Great Disaster at Apia It
Now Preserved at Annapolis.
When the ships went down in the
hurricane which filled Apia harbor with
wreoks a few years ago there was no
time to save anything, nor did any one
have any thought of salvage, save of
winning his own way through the
savage whirl of waters to the beach.
The souvenirs came later, when the
gale had blown itself out and the
beach began to be strewn with frag
ments of the stout fabrics which once
had been fine ships. Go where one
will on the north coast of Upolu, it is
not difficult to find some bit of the
the Trenton or the Vaudalia, a piece
of a mast or spar, a deck grating, or a
cup and plate of the crew's mess equip
ment.
The most treasured of all such
memorials was the 24-foot ensign
which the Vandalia flew. When the
divers brought it up from the wreck,
Lieutenant Carlin, with the consent
of Admiral Kimberley, deposited it at
the United States consulate as a sou
venir. This was the old consulate,
close by the mouth of the Vaisigans
river, and quite near the spot where
the Vandalia came to destruction.
When the new consulate around the
point in Vaialf; was occupied the gen
erous wall surface offered a place on
which to drape the historic ensign,
supported by rusted cutlasses which
were recovered from the wrecks. Here
it hung for several years, until it was
time to paint the wall again. Then it
was found that the bunting had stuck
fast to the paint iu places, and the
painters, in stripping it loose, were
tearing it. This seemed a desecration
in the eyes of the latly of the consu
late, and she personally undertook its
removal with the aid of hot water.
Finally the flag was soaked free and
spread in the bright sunlight to dry.
Its long soaking at the bottom of the
harbor had rotted the bunting and it
could be handled only with the utmost
care. Even when it was laid away iu
the flag locker it was still fast going
to pieces under the combined ravages
of mildew and insects, the two great
enemies of everything in those exces
sively humid islands. The flag was
carried on the property return of the
Apia consulate and it took a year of
red tape and correspoudence to get it
transferred to the state department in
Washington. Finally the necessary
permission was received and the Van
dalia's flag was boxed for shipment.
As it was carefully laid in the box,
camphor was thickly sprinkled in
every fold and the operation was
gravely superintended by the official
kitten. That irreverent animal fin
ished by crawling into the box and
narrowly escaped being shipped away.
The last public appearance of the flag
was at the Independence day celebra
tion last year, when it was displayed
between two cocoanut trees at the
picnic of the American children oi
Apia. When the flag was received at
Washington it was turned over to the
navy department. Then it was prompt
ly sent to the naval museum at An
napolis, where it will be cherished
among the other objects which recall
the great events of our naval history,
none of which will be longer remem
bered than the great Apia gale oi
March, 1889.
The Contradlctionnl lintiiut.
There was a look of great disap
pointment on the face of the boy,
who was coining out of the front
gate. His brother, slightly younger,
but with a very aggressive and
tenacious disposition, was conspicu
ously tattered. His garments bore
the marks of conflict, but his face
showed no signs of remorse.
"Gome on in the house," said the
older boy.
' What for? I'm waiting for that
other Spanish boy to come out.
"Well, it's no use. We've made o
mistake aud we've got to apologize."
"To those two Spaniards?"
"They're not Spaniards. They onlj
look like Spaniards. They're Por
tuguese."
"Portu-what?"
"Portuguese."
"No, they're not. I'll take youi
word for it about their not being
Spaniards," he added, reluctantly,
"but they're too little for Portuguese.
And, what's more, they never will b«
Portuguese. They're nothing but
Portugoslings now, aud when the}
grow up they'll be Portugauders."—
Fhlhc Imprisonment In Germany.
Germany's court of appeal has drawn
a fine distiuction iu a case of false im
prisonment. A doctor's boarding
house keeper took away his only pail
of boots to prevent his leaving th«
house, and the doctor recovered dam
ages in the lower court on the ground
that he was thereby imprisoned, as
his social position forbade his appear
ing in the streets barefoot. The court
of appeal has ordered a new trial on
the ground that the doctor's freedom
of action was merely limited and im
peded by his landlady's act, but that
it was not impossible for him to move
out if he had wished to. New York
Sun.
Rattlesnake poison has for some
time been known as the most virulent
of all animal venoms, and its effect is
tc destroy the coagulability of th,e
blood.
I THE REALM OF FASHION. |
Ladles' Skirt.
The gown shown in the illustration
exemplifies one of the latest skirts.
The model is of taffeta silk in orehid
purple combined with laoe and chif
fon, than which no material is better
suited to the many occasions of semi
dress.
A LATE FAQUIN MODEL.
The skirt is cut after one of the lat
est models, known as the Paquin, and
includes the apron front with the
graduated circular flounce. The
apron, the flounce and the back are
cut separately and seamed together,ex
cept where plaid or striped material of
unusual width is used, when the
straight back given in the pattern can
be pinned to the flounce and the two
cut in one. The apron portion is
smooth fitting, being made snug by
means of small darts and all the full
ness at the top is laid in plaits at the
back, which widen out at the lower
edge. The skirt is lined throughout,
but is entirely unstiffened and for in
door wear should slightly more than
touch at the back.
To make the skirt ton yards, twen
ty-two inches wide, will be required.
Useful to Homes DreMinakeri.
A plain model basque pattern ought
to be among the belongings of every
home dressmaker, and those who make
a profession of dressmuking cannot do
better than provide themselves with
all sizes of this up-to date French
FRENCH MODEL BASQUE.
model, which will be found correct in
fit and style. The model is shown in
the large illustration in striped serge,
which delineates its perfect shape and
beauty of outline. The curved front
edges are closed invisibly, and the
deep double bust darts, under-arm
aud side-back gores, with shapely cen
tre-back seam, complete the graceful
adjustment. The two-seamed sleeves
stand out fashionably at the top. be
ing arranged over close-fitted linings,
and the upper portions are slightly
gathered at the elbow. A close-fitting
collar finishes the neck. All varieties
of material cau be developed by the
aid of such a pattern, and decorations
of any kin dean be applied with satis
factory results. Made-up accessories,
such as yokes, collars, bretelles, etc.,
in braid, lace or passementeries can
be worn over basques in this style,
and the lower edge can be finished in
pointed or rounded outline.
V j make this basque for a woman of
medium size one and three-quarter
yards of material, forty-four inches
wide will be required.
Women Cultivating Civic Virtues.
The women of Southampton, Long
Island, are banded together in a Vil
lage Improvement Association. They
have undertaken to attend to street
sprinkling, to construct new sidewalks
and keep old ones in repair, to keep
the streets and gutters clean, to plant
trees and shrubs aud to beautify the
streets and public places as much as
possible. The funds needed are to be
raised by voluntary contributions from
residents and business men.
A Patriotic Xeedlebook.
One of the prettiest things in the
way of a patriotic needlebook is in the
shape of a knapsack. It is from three
to four inches long and wide in pro
portion, The knapsack proper forms
the pincushion, the pins going in at
the side, while the back of the cushion
has a stiff leaf, and between it aud the
cushion are flannel leaves for needles.
The roll at the top of the knapsack is
formed by three twist spools, which
may have blaok twist upon them or be
filled with thread if desired. A little
red ribbon runs through the spools,
ties them in place, and is fastened to
the top of the oushion or knapsack.
Coral Beads In Style.
Pearl and coral beads in strings,
ranging from one yard to three in
length, are in fashion, and really give
a very charming air to an evening cos
tume. The pink rather than the red
coral is given the preference, and
combs mounted with it are especially
liked, and are even growing to have
a greater popularity than those dec
orated with rhinestones.
A Handsome Party Dress.
A very handsome party dress is
made of black chiffon, accordion
plaited. The skirt is very full. The
waist is cut low. has a blouse front
and a bolero effect made by shirring
the chiffon. The sleeves are merely
puffs, long black suede gloves meeting
the lower edge of the puff. The belt
is lemon-colored velvet ribbon with
loops and ends at one side.
A millinery Wrinkle*
A new millinery "wrinkle" consists
of narrow black velvet, wired and
crinkled and twisted into loops and
bows. It is a light and pretty way of
decorating a hat, especially if it is
used with tnlle. Pale pink hats with
immense Valkyrie wings in front and
masses of net dotted with straw pail
lettes on the crown are new and very
smart.
A Keverslble Cloth.
A new feature for the fall will be
the heavy reversible cloth having a
plaid back. The skirts will be made
up without a lining, and it is hoped
they will take the place of the expen
sive drop skirts. The jackets have
either a half-lining of satin or no lin
ing at all.
Hepped Silks.
A great variety of lustrous repped
silks and other corded materials will be
worn this autumn, and not all of them
plain, for there are bayadere stripes,
plaids, checks and novel fancy pat
terns among the new weaves.
fiowni of White Pique.
Gowns of white pique, with colored
dots and figures, will be much worn
this year.
A Neat and Protective Apron.
This simple apron, neat and protec
tive, can be made of any washable fa
bric and worn to take the place of a
dress in hot weather.
As illustrated plaid gingban is the
material, a narrow edging of white em
broidery trimming the yoke, epaulet
tes, neck and wrists.
The skirt i9 deeply hemmed, gath
ers at the top being joined to the
square yoke in front and back, where
the closing is made at the centre with
buttons and buttonholes.
The neck is finished with a standing
band edged with embroidery. The
moderately full sleeves are gathered
top and bottom, deep cuff bands finish
ing the wrists. Gathered epaulettes
are arranged to stand out in line from
the yoke.
For play aprons, this style made in
gingham is unrivalled and, when de
veloped in white nainsook, cross-
CHUJD'S YOKE APRON.
barred muslin, dimity or lawn and
trimmed with lace or embroidery, they
are pretty enough for afternoon wear.
The addition of a sash adds to the
daintiness of this serviceable gar
ment.
To make this apron for a girl of six
years will require three yards of ma
terial thirty-six inohea wide.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood meana a clean akin. No
beauty without it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug*
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
During the month of March there were
199 accidents on the railways of Oermany,
involving the loss of forty-eight lives; of
the killed, twenty-eight were officials, and
only three passengers.
Htcrellsta and Does.
It frequently happens that a bicyclist wouln
like to drive oil an annoying dog, but doesn't
want to kill the beast,, ran the risk of a bullet
hitting a bystander, nor attract the attention
which a cartridge explosion la certain to do.
The dog is consequently encouraged to try hi*
trick on the next rider. A soundless pistolj
Booting water, ammonia or other iiquiil. is
now mailed postpaid for.TO cts. in stamps bv
the Union Supply l 0.. 135 Leonard St.. N. Y.
City. One of these will drive oft the most
vicious animal, and still not really injure it.
A few drops of ammonia In the eye*, nose
or mouth of any animal give it something;
to think of other than bothering a cyclist. It
is a boon to wheelmen and wheelwomen.
The lnrgo9t dwelling house in the world
is the Freihaua, in a suburb of Vienna, con
taining In all between 1200 and 1500 rooms,
divided into upward of 400 separate apart
ments.
To Care Constipation Forever.
. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
In battle only one ball out of eighty-fl.ve
takes effect.
When Hot
Don't sweat and fret, but keep cool and
take Uood'9 Sarsapariila. This is good
advice, as you will And if you follow it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a first-class sum
mer medicine, because It is so good for
the stomach, 90 cooling to the blood,
so helpful to the whole body. Make no
mistake, but get only
Hood's parilla
America's Greatest Med cine.
Unnri'e Pillc euru Liver Ills; easy to
fIUIIU a ■llia take, easy to operate.
"We" Gave Them Fits.
A small Canadian boy whose loyalty
to the British flag has got him into no
end of scraps with patriotic American
youths of equally tender years came
up to his father shortly after the bat
tie of Manila was fought, and with a
woebegone expression said:
"Say, father, didn'tthe Englishever
lick any other boats without losing a
man?" The father was forced to con
fess that they had not.
"Well,"saidtheyouugster, "I guess
the Americans aren't so bad, after all,
are they?"
On the Fourth of July when young
America was celebrating the naval vic
tory at Santiago the youthful upholder
of Great Britain was in the midst of a
band of ultra-patriotic boys setting off
lire crackers and cheering with the
best of them.
"Here, boy! What are you cheering
for?" asked his father.
"Cheering for? Oh, say, father,
didn't we give those Spaniards fits!"—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
Jlrs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, Ga., writes:
" DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —Before tak
ingl your medicine, life was a burdei
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untolil
misery, and a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of .your Vegetable Compound I coul
tell it was doing me good. I continue!
its use, also used the Liver Pills ani
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you us
my letter for the benefit of others."
nrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, 313 riulberr
St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes:
" DKAR MRS. PINKHAM: —For tw
years I was troubled with what th
local physicians told me was inflamm:
tion of the womb. Every month Isi
fered terribly. I had taken enoug
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for a shot
time only. At last I concluded to wri'
to you in regard to my case, and ca
say that by following your advice I r
now pefectly well/'
nrs. W. R. BATES, nansfl.ld, La., wrltaa 1
" Before writing to you I sullen
dreadfully from painful menstrv
tion, leucorrhoea and sore feeling
the 112 wer part of the bowels. Nown
friends want to know what makes ?
look so well. Ido not hesitate one mi
ute in telling them what has broug
about this great change. I cann
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta"
Compound enodgh. It is the great*
remedy of the age."
INSOMNI/
>( I have been using CASCARETS .
Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted
over twenty years, and I can say that Casca
have given me more re lief than any other re'
dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly rec
mend them to my friends ap being all they
represented." THOS. GILLARD.KiRin.Xi
CANDY
M CATHARTIC
bwcort*
IMDI IMJtK a—MUM 11
_ Pleajjint. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Orlpe. 100. 26c
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
Starting Cmmpmmj, nkm Tat
NO-TO-BAC
WANTKD— Caw of bad health that R-1- P
will not benefit. Send ft ott. to Ripan* Ohe
*v». V»irVo-V for in wrmliw And tooo tftfttinio
■%rUCIfIKI JOHN W.IYIORC
lIMI9IVII Washington, D
■ 3/niuhut war, 14a«Uiiri>raHngclalm», atty »