Married School Teachers.
Borne married teachers attend to
their duties as faithfully and conscien
tiously as, if not moro so than these
who merely think of wedlock. Those
who do not ran be dismissed for cause.
Boards of education, like other public
bodies are concerned with results, not
with alleged tendencies. And the facts
are OKaliiHt the theory that marriage
. necessarily destroys the usefulness of
the woman teacher. Chicago Evening
Post.
Plants for Table Decoration.
Tbe woman who entertains much (or
little, for that matter) should grow
two or three plants for table decora
tions. Ami n g those suitable for this
purpose Kuril E. liexford names the
arauraria or Norfolk pine, when small;
the Jerusalem cherry, small ferns, es
pecially young plants of the Boston
fern and Its two new vnrletles, the
Foster and Plerson, which have leaf
lets divided Into mlnaturo fronds in
such a way as to give an airiness and
grace the parent fern does not pos
sess. A few carnations or roses, ar
ranged among the ferns give color and
beauty, and a handsome decoration is
made at a slight coat. Detroit Free
Press.
American Girls and the Nobility.
There could be no greater mistake
than the belief that the marriages of
American girls with foreigners of
rank are mainly confined to England,
says a writer In Harper's Weekly. Up
to a quarter of a century ago, it ap
pears, there were at leant three such
lnternatltnal marriages in France for
one, in England. Dozens of American
girls have married French nobles of
the anclen regime, to say nothing of
those who obtained their titles from
Napcleon. Among these may bo men
tioned the Due de la Rochefoucauld,
the Due ilo Pino n:id the Due de
Decaices. Many nn ItRlInn noblo from
Prince Colonna down, has married nn
American ycung woman. There aro
examples of men ninrrlnges in the
Spanish peerage clso: the Puchcsso
d'Arcos i?i an American. Many Amer
ican girls have married German no
bles, and one of them. Miss l.oe. of
New York, at present the wife of
Count ven Walclerseo, had for her
first husband a reigning prince, the
Duke cf Angustenburg, who was eli
gible for lntermarrlago with any Im
perial family in Europe. The truth is
that the number of American women
who have married European nobles
would be found, upon a complete enu
meration, to havo exceeded consider
ably a hundred.
The Duty of Mothers.
' A mother and a wife should not Tor
get that she owes some duty to her
self. In the BtroBS of family life. In
the cares of bringing up children,
manyi women do forget thlB. They
fancy' that they must shield the poor,
bnrd-working, bread-winning husbands
from all the troubles and anncyances
of the home. For him there should be
alippors at the fire and a cushion on
the chair.
And the children? Of course, they
must be clothed Just as well as the
neighbors' youngsters, even though
the mother goes without a new win
ter coat. And the daughter must go
to as many dances in the week as she
likes, else where will be her place in
the young society? And so the moth
er slays at home to wash the dishes
and mend the stockings. It is all
very fine for the husbands and the chil
dren; and the mother, bless her! en
Joys It. But isn't she a little unfair
to herself, and Isn't It her own fault?
Bhe takes It for grantea that she
should sacrifice herself, and tbe oth
ers take it for granted, toot
But everybody bos some right to a
certain amount of living for his own
ends. Everybody has a right to a
lice of bis owq life to spend as he or
she chooses. And the mother should
take It. Not only she herself, but tbe
whole family, would be bettered if
they. were not allowed forever and
eternally to lean . on the mother. It
is not because they are close-hearted
tbat tbey do It; It is because they do
not think, and In the mother's love
he does not think, either, but cheer
fully gives herself, when it would be
better to require a little of the others.
Woman's Home Companion.
To Oust Male Clerks.
All schools In London that make a
feature of training girls and ycung
women in shorthand, typewriting and
other commercial pursuits report a
great Increase in the number of their
pupils compared with this time last
year.
Tbe demands on tbe part of fe
males to learn typewriting at the
evening schools has lately grown to
such an extent that the school board
Is to be asked to supply 118 wore ma
chines, making a total of 463. Any fe
male, Irrespective of age or social
condition, may now acquire an expert
knowlodge of typewriting ait these
schools for 25 cents, providing she can
write shorUiand at tbe rate of 40
words a minute. There are at pres
ent something like 1700 fmle pupils
under the tuition of school board type
writing experts, who hold certificates
of proficiency from the 8cclety of Arts
or the London Chamber of Commerce.
Instructors are at present teaching
shorthand and typewriting to 2800
girls, and have turned out over 20,000
female experts, who as clerks are
earning from 95.73 a week to $1500 a
year. Situations are being found for
the pupils at the rate of ten per week,
but the majority find places for them,
selves. One school 1ms 100 female
type-writing pupils. Several smaller
Institutions are now teaching type
writing to girls, and the London rep
resentatives of the various machine
making firms are giving freo tuition.
A fair estimate puts the total of girls
who today are quallflng for clerk
ships In London at 6350. The number
has increased 100 percent. In four
years.
In a few months' time all these girls
will be seeking situations. "And they
will get them, too," said the principal
of one of these schools. "In fact, the
demand for girl clerks who can do
something more than mere writing
machines far exceeds the supply. As
for the ordinary male clerk, his day
is obviously drawing to a close. Like
the malt-shop assistant, he will have
to seek another and perhaps a man
lier occupntlon." London Daily Mall.
Pay of College Women.
A question arising every school year
and never exhausted is: Does it pay
to send boys and girls to college?
The answer is another question:
What do you mean by "pay"?
If you mean that you will pay for
tuition, board and books as an Invest
ment and then wait for a return in
money when a position is obtained,
then you will be disappointed.
If you mean that it adds to the
chances for real and efficient work in
the world on the part of the man or
woman, then It "pays."
The college graduate today does not
make as much money on first leaving
college as does the skilled laborer.
This low wage rate is particularly
noticeable in the ranks of the girl
graduates.
After four years of study the girl
who takes a position to teach is for
tunate if she can earn $.00 a year. If
she be steadily advanced she may
reach $1000 or $1200 salary at the end
of five years. Abovo that limit, unless
she takes a principal's or president's
position, Bhe Is nut likely to go.
In oilier lines cf work she may fare
somewhat better, but her ualary is sel
dom up to the standard of men's pay
In the same position. And men In
academic positions are not today paid
as well at master mechanics and
.lumbers.
Some fisuros gathered by the Asso
ciation of Collejrlalo Women brings
out this fact very forcibly. Of tae
451 replies from college graduates,
women, it Is fcund that "there are
238 who receive less than $73 a month,
and 1B3 who receive from $75 to $:100
and over. Perhaps the profession of
tearhlng deserves to be especially con
sidered. Of the 161 teachers who re
plied to this question, 24 received un
der $50 a month; C4 receive between
$50 and $75; 42 recolve between $75
and $100; 29 between $100 and $200;
one between $200 and $300, and one
over $300. Thero Is but one otier
woman who receives between $200 and
$300 a month, and she is an editor."
Charlotte Teller in Pittsburg Dis
patch. Fashion Notes.
Silver gray is classic.
Iron gray is more fashionable than
for years.
Stone gray Is another revival much
esteemed for tailor rigs.
Stoel gray is one of the very great
ly favored tones of this color.
Dove gray is favored, providing It
does not get Into the blue tone.
Passementeries will be used In trim
ming many of the fur garments.
Oyster gray Is especially beautiful
In broadcloth or silk for evening wear.
White lace Insertions five inches
wide are greatly In demand for lace
waists. .
Nearly all these shades are exquis
ite in that wonderful new fabric, chif
fon velours.
The turban which extends out over
the face in a point has been styled tbe
"torpedo ' hat.
Ribbon embroidery is so light and
soft that it makes nn especially appro
priate trimming for chiffon.
In the delicate tints gray shows well
for evening, while in the dark tones It
is very smart for the street.
A dainty collar and cuff set is of
white linen with the scalloped edges
bound with a band of vivid blue linen.
Plenty of fine millinery and access
ories generally stand ready to gladden
the woman who elects to clotne her
self In gray. i
A typical toque has a crown of white
fur and a brlra of mole. Tbe toque
is trimmed with folded scarf of a soft
shade of light blue satin.
Blonde filet laces are among the
newest trimmings for costly gowns,
and these go well with blonde inser
tions, the lace patterns darned with a
color.
There's Just one trouble with this
color which always enjoys a certain
vogue, and every now and then be
comes a furore, and that Is that not
all of us can wear It.
The belt or girdle (according to
width) is the feature of the present
day gown and it begins to look as
if the larger the bucklo the more de
sirable It was. On tbe girdle the rib
bon bows take the place of the buckles
and then the ends bang far down on
tho skirt
New York City. Minuses shirred to
give a broad effect nt the shoulders
make one of the fentnres of the season,
and are shown in many variations.
MS
SniHRED BLOtSB.
This Mny Munton one Is peculiarly
chic, and forms a yoke of shlrrlugs and
lace that is exceedingly smart. In the
case of the original the material Is
Utilize colored crepe do chine combined
with chiffon velvet of the siiiup color
and cream luce, but all materials soft
enough for shlrrliuts nre appropriate.
The narrow vest, covered with frills of
tho chiffon edged with ruches. Is a
noteworthy feature and the sleeves
are among the most graceful of tbe
season, while the wide belt is both
new and becoming.
The waist Is made over a fitted lining
that closes nt the centre front. Moth
the fronts and back are slilrred to yoke
depth and are combined with the luce
to give thcacffcct of straps over the
shoulders. Tho vest is narrow, faced
with luce to form the square, and cov
ered with frills below. At the edges
of the fronts, which tire outlined witb
ruches of clilffon, are narrow exten
sions of velvet thut give the effect of a
plain waistcoat over the full frills.
The sleeves are shirred to lit snugly
below the shoulders and luclndo
shirred cuffs, but form full puffs be
tween the two. The belt la wide,
shirred at tbe centre front.
The quantity of material required for
the medium nlzo is six yards twenty
one inches wide, five yards twenty
seven Inches wide or three and a quar
ter yards forty-four inches wide with
one-half yard of bias velvet, three
eighth yards of all-over lace, three
quurter yards of clilffon or luce frilling
and one and a quarter yards of niching
to make as illustrated.
Mnleakln For Winter Wear.
Moleskin Is the latent fur craze for
the coming winter. It bns all tbe soft,
smooth bceouiingiiss of sealskin, and
Its quiet unobtrusiveness when un
mixed with another fur commends It.
While as a Toll to ermine. It not only is
Itself beautiful, but adds to tbe white
ness of ermine in a most attractive
way. . Moleskin also enters Into mil
linery trimmings with great success
and is used for the foundation of fur
hats, relieved by ermine brims and
rosettes of tails of tbe same.
An Krenlnt Down.
A charming evening gown Is of helio
trope crepe de chine, only slightly
trained. The skirt is accordeon pleat
ed, the edge of each plain lined with
Iridescent beads. The low-necked
waist Is also pleated, and there Is a
deep bertha of yellow lace combined
with an Iridescent galloon.
V'r'T.B "ill ?-T 1
A Late Design by May Manton.
Skin Bus.
The reindeer sUiu bags, which loot
like suede, come in tan, gray and
black, and the watch Is set at the top
on one end. Watches are also to be
seen in the walrus bags. Long purses
with a flnp Instead of a clasp also
have watches set In one end.
Raveralhle (Inrmftntft.
Another new and Ingenious Idea Is
making reversible garments of a dark
fun lined with a light-colored one, In
order that tbey mny serve In the dou
ble capacity of day and evening wraps.
lllue I yn.
Blue lynx Is of a very beautiful gray
blue shade, lias long, fluffy, silky hair
and is quite delicate. The black has
a brilliant Jet black lustre.
Wrap Ar Hlinrtrr.
The loose eouts are all shorter than
of late years. Three-quarters, or an
even shorter length, seems to be popu
lar. .
Tlffnr Skin.
The newest Importation In dress and
millinery velvet goes by the name of
"tiger skin."
Rlnuao With dip Cotlnr.
Cnpe or yoke collars and all devices
that give n broad shoulder line are to
be noted on the latest waists and are
singularly graceful. The May Munton
model shown is extended to form a
narrow plastron and Is among the best
seen. The waist, as illustrated. Is of
striped French flannel stitched with
cortlcelll silk and trimmed with small
buttons, but the design Is suited to all
the materials of the season, and to
both the odd wnlst and the gown. The
full, soft fronts are peculiarly becom
ing, and tho capo cellar Is shaped to
lull well over tbe sleeves where it is
open to allow perfect freedom of move
incut.
The waist consists of tho fitted lin
ing, the fronts, back and cnpe collar.
The portions of the waist are arranged
over tbe lining and the cape collar over
both. At tbe neck is a standing collar
that is closed with the waist at tM
centre front. Tbe sleeves are the new
ones with the deep pointed cuffs and
n'" nrrnncd over fitted linings. To
the lower edge of the waist is attached
a basque portion that extends below
the bolt and serves to keep It In place,
so avoiding all bulk beneath tbe skirt
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and three-
quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide,
four and a quarter yards twenty-seven
Inches wide or two and five-eighth
yards forty-four lncb.es wide.
ttovas waist with CArm,
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Meekness Is might with right
Work alone gives value to rest.
Reproof Is the proof of a friend.
A prejudice cannot be a principle.
The strait gate Is for straight men.
Manliness depends on moral muscle.
Tho wise futlicr makes A glad eon.
He cannot give who will not for
give. Pardon may be the opposite of mer
cy. Life will give out what you live
into It.
You cannot kick back and pull for
ward. The restless are ,not likely to be re
sistless. The self-sacrificing are never self
satisfied. Men mistake the glory of gain for
the gain of glory.
The enlarged soul will not be swoll
en with conceit Ram's Horn.
Where Men Have Proposed.
On ono occasion a balloon ascent
took place at tho Crystal Palace. Four
or five passengers were to be car
ried, among them being a young bank
clerk with good prospects, and an un
married lady possessing considerable
means. These two knew eacli other
slightly, but the young gentleman
was much In love with his fair fellow
passenger, though he was by no means
sure as to whether he had the slight
est ground for hope.
For some Inexplicable reason a
panic broke out among the passen
gers when the balloon had attained a
considerable altitude; and then and
there the faithful swain dared to pro
pose to the lady, and was accepted.
It Is interesting to note that there
was but the slightest reason for alarm,
and the couple were married soon af
ter. Propsals on the stage during lore
scenes are far from uncommon. One
well known actress was proposed to
during a performance of "Romeo and
Juliet" "I really thought," nhe re
barked, "that my poor Romeo was
the worse for drink. The way tie stut
tered over his linos! And yet the
energy Infused Into them!"
Then, too, the occasions when the
Great Wheel has stuck, both at the
Chicago World's Fair and In London,
are said to have been seized upon as
opportune times for declarations of
love, while prisoners In tha dock have
often been the recipients of slllmar
offers.
Proposals of marriage have also
been made on steam tenders convey
ing passengers to outgoing liners, and
In diving bells beneath the water.
New York News.
Superstition In British Qulana.
A woman In the Essequlbo district
gave birth to twins. At tho time there
was a considerable amount of sick
ness prevailing in the district, and a
pulman was called in to give his deci
sion as to the cans? He unhesitating
ly declared the cause to be one of the
unfortunate woman's twins, who, he
said was the child of a kanalma, as a
woman could not naturally produce
two children at a birth. The particu
lar child was sick and fretful, and one
night on the cry of an owl or other
night bird It woke and commenced to
cry. The pulman, who was present,
declared tlje cry of the bird to be the
kanalma father of the child calling to it,
and the child's wailing Its answer.
The next day, at his instigation, a
large bote was dug In the ground and
a fire wns built in It When it was
well ablase the infant was thrown In
and roasted alive a sacrifice to an
offended dotty. But this did not suf
fice to appease the wrath of the spirits
and the pulman advised a further act
of propltatlon. The mother was taken
and similarly burned to death. The
authorities havo taken the matter in
hand, and the pulman and his accom
plices have been brought to tbe capi
tal for trial. From report of Commis
sioner McTurk.
Queen Bess' Wardrobe.
Every school boy has read of Queen
Elizabeth's extravagance in the mat
ter of dress, but her wardrobe must
have been about the most varied and
extensive ever recced ed In royal an
nals, to Judge from a list of her wear
ing apparel gathered from the state
papers. Even when the Maiden Queen
was sixty-eight, and might therefore
have been supposed to have outlived
some of her youthful vanity, she pos
sessed 89 complete official costumes,
102 French gowns 100 robes with
trains and 67 without 126 antique
dresses, 126 bodices and 125 tunics,
not to mention such trifles as 96 man
tles, 85 dressing gowns and 27 fans.
With all these dresses, however. It is
curious to note tbat Queen Bess only
owned nine pairs of shoes. When ahe
died, In 1603, 3000 articles of apparel
were found In ner wardrobe, duty cat
alogued. New York News.
Distilled 8cents.
Those exquisite perfumes sold aa
genuine lily cf the valley, violet, and
Jarmine are as a matter of fact not
quite the real article. Lily of the val
ley cannot be distilled, neither can
violets or Jasmine; In fact, the number
of flowers tbat lend themselves to tbe
process of distillation Is comparative
ly few. The cheaper scents claiming
to be, the real extract from such flow
ers aa lily of the valley or violets are
as a rule a horrible compound of cheap
chemicals but slightly resembling In
smell the flowers whose names they
b6ar. Lavender lends Itself very
readily to the work of the distiller and
can be bad In the purest form at com
paratively email cost. Loudon: Tatler.
iniintnintninmmnimmmnimmnimniinnimninnnf
i
THE JEFFERSON j
SUPPLY COMPANY f
Being tbe largest distributor of Otatral
Merchandise ia thia Tidnitj, it always is
osition to girt the beet quality of good,
t aim U not to tell jou cheap foods but
when quality it eontidered the price will al
ways be found right.
It department! are
among the specialties bandied may be mav
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, than which there it none better
made; w, L. Douglass 8hoe Co., Brockton,
Mass,, 6hoes: Cnrtke Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; and Ptilsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
iiaaiiiiuuiUiiiiiiiiiiaiuiuiiaiiiiumuiiiiiimimmiuiiuK
THE LITERARY OUTPUT.
Year's Production of Cooks and Pel
iodlcala In Various Countries.
Mr. Orowell, editor of the Publish
ers Weekly, has contributed to the
current number of the Independent an
Interesting statement of the literary
production of tbe world, says the Chi
cago Tribune. Such statements, of
course, are never entirely accurate.
Some general stattnents of meas
ureabto accuracy, however, are possi
ble. Germany and German-Austria,
collectively, lead the world each year
In the point of literary output. Then
follow France, Italy, England, the
United States and the Netherlands.
England leads the world in creative
work, having by far the largest out
put of novels, romance, and works of
pure Imagination. Germany leads In
educational and theological works and
bocks for the young, Italy in relig
ious publications, and France In his
torical works. "Tbe largest number
of books published In the United
States fall In the department of fic
tion, but works of fiction are generally
duplicated in the English and Amer
ican statistics, as novels of merit
written In the English language al
most Invarlubly appear on iboth sides
of tho Atlntlc."
Stalled In figures, the average of
books produced to every million ln
hnltants Is as follows: German em
pire, 354; France, 344; Switzerland.
R38; Belgium, 337; Italy. 309; Swe
den, 3O0; Norway, 2fi2; Great Britain,
175; .Russia, S5; United States. 81;
Spain, 66. On the other hand, In an
average of periodicals to a million of
Inhabitants, the United States Is far
ahead, having 510, and Switzerland
coming next with 320. Germany 161,
Frace 156, and Great Britain 113. Thus
It Is clear that, while Germany leads
the world in book production, the Uni
ted States leads it In the production
of 'periodical literature.
Otlet, the secretary of the Brussels
International Bibliographic Institute,
has estimated that fJnce the inven
tion of printing to 1600, the number
of printed books was 12,163.000 sep
arate works, and for tbe next four
years be adopts 200,000 at the yearly
tverage.
MILLIONS OF BIBLE8.
The Holy Book Has Been Printed In
370 Languages.
To show its appreciation of the part
being taken by Canada In the cele
bration of tho centenary of the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society, thro
of its ablest and most eloquent sup
porters are in Canada as special del
egates. They are the Venerable Arch
doacon Madden, of Liverpool; tbe
Rev. G. II. Bondfleld, tbe society's rep
resentative In China, and Sir Alger
non Coote, premier baronet of Ireland
and one of the society's vice presi
dents .
Sunday evening Archdeacon Mad
den epoke In the Church of tbe Epiph
any, saying that the Bible Society
during the hundred years of Its exist
ence had distributed throughout the
world 180,000,000 Bibles, printed in
370 different languages. Last year It
gave out 6,000,000 Bibles and portions
of Bibles. The enormous work of this
society was apparent when It was
known that a century ago only 4.000,
000 copies of the book were In exist
ence. Now there are 200,000,000
copies of it in the world.
The Rev. O. H. Bondfleld spoke at
the Metropolitan church and at West
minster Presbyterian church. Among
the significant facts he presented was
that notwithstanding the 370 lan
guages in which the Biblo is circulat
ed, there are In India 102 languages
into which no part of the Scriptures
has been translated. In the south
sess, out of 127 languages the Bible
has been translated Into only 46 of
them. Similar conditions were true of
China, South America, where there
are 300 Indian dialects, and of other
portions of the world. Toronto (Out.)
Mall and Empire.
A Primitive People.
If ft Is hard to know anything about
the surface life of the Bigoudines, it
Is still more difficult to penetrate their
thought; to know whether their braina
are agitated by anything ibut the sim
ple ideas of the very primitive peo
ples, the naive reveries of children, or
whether they have preserved some
vague traditions of the upheavals of
humanity which have ended by cast
ing them upon this extreme point of
land. Tbey speak a language which
has no affiliation with any ordinary
tongue. It is Breton, but a Breton
full of unknown words and strange
Idioms, as yet unstudied by any philol
ogist. Aa to the French language,
they ignore It, Intentionally Ignore It.
Century.
all well filled,
Si
3
BUSINttMB CARDS.'
Q "at. McDonald.
ATTORNHTATLAW.
s?otird, eollftatlnnft ta.4 promptly. Ooase
In ju Host building, Hefnoldmile, Pa,
JJR. B. K. HOOVKH,
REYNOLDS VILLB, FA.
RoofdMit danttat. In the Itnny-t baueanai
Main alrMt. 0ntlnM In op-ratln.
JJR- L L, MEANS,
DENTIST,
Offloe m Meend floor of first Watt I
uUdlnj, Main street.
J)R- R. Da VERB KINO,
DENTIST,
Euteli!dsTaUhi ttIypotaTrllte.fif
J)R. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST
ontoe oa aaoond floor of Hry gies. Mat
ulljlns. Main itrM.
g NKFF, '
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Aad Real Eeute Ag eat, BeyaeMj vine, fa.
gMITH M. MoCREIQHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ilotary Publlo and Real Estate Asms. Qa
sctloni win recelre prompt attention. Ofinm
ti rroahllch A Henry block, aear poet),
(Bjenldavllle Pa.
raonccrcLi tismnmBan
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNC, Prop.
TWiTnTii'tirmi uiu i.eiiil.
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The newest, llaerteUtha.
the latest designs, ail
the most fashionable eats
for tbe summer seasoa.
Call at our shop and
see samples of eloth
complete Una and let M
ooavlnoe you that we are
the leaders In our line).
Reasonable pi-toes always
and satisfaction ruarmar
teed.
Johns & Thompson.
EVERY WOMAN
SooMtlaua BMds a nCahl
ninthly raculaUaf BM"afcM
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
ArajprotDptenraaadmrtaJnlaitaalt Tkmum
" (br. i'Ml'aJ sew disappoint. SLM ptFim
W uJe ko Ate. f
WHEN IN DOUIIT, TRY
0
lkka.
aa4 km curW iaaaaa1a Jk
am at Naavmia Dtaanaaa. apafc
aUabilitr. DiaaUMM, fnaliii
una ana Varicaaala, AnaaVfcn
Thayclaartfca Wua.Mraaakaak
lb clmilatisa, man lfiialiaj
parCact, aad Impart SaalnW
lfc talha aoU Man- Alt
araiaa ana loaua an nani
nln ina . UaUa anlmai
are proparirur4,akan-
aiaai Mian vamaa tnca lalalaaaalt.
anrDaata, MalUoHaalal. frU.fi parkaag
'II, wukjMKlat lagil f uaraaiaa M) Mama
aHKi ika HM,h Sa fcankaafe.
fovsalehrSr. alri stoke.
Names of Sultan's Wives.
The folIOWlnr ara anlil n Ha, that
flames Of the SUltan nf Inln'm
Scent of Lillles, Dancing Sunbeam
munu or morning, oasis In tbe Desert.
Moon Unon tha Wat
Nightingales, Whisper of the West
ivtuu ana nose in tfiootn.
-J