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THE SULT1HJF TURKEY, JUST NOW THE MOST CONSPICUOUS RULER IN THE WORLD. The B.bo, H | 1 ..am i llll r f Ir I ar.rlrr ef* the . Just now the much talked about po- >ntate in the world U Abdul Hamid II., the Sultan of Turkey. Since the hor- rihle atrocities in Armenia hia Govern- ment baa been threatened by the great powers of Europe, and hia life baa been threatened by hia subject*. By way of introduction to a sketch of hia career, it may be well to refer briefly to the lives of hia immediate pre- deoeaaors. In 1839 Mabmud II.. Sul- tan of Turkey, died, and waa succeeded by Abdul Medjid. his son. This man reigned until 1861. leaving a brother and two sons. He was succeeded on the throne by hia brother, Abdul Aziz. an ignorant bigot whose extravagance brought his couutry to avowed insolven- cy in 1875. The only remarable thing that he did waa to travel. No Ottoman Sultan had ever Iwfore left hia own do- minions, except for purpose* of wsr but Abdul Aziz ventured even as h r as London. On the 29th of May. 1876. he waa deposed, and on June 4 ha was found dead. It was said that he had committed suicide, but the probability ia that be waa assassinated. He was succeeded by Amuratb V., the son of Abdul Medjid, who within three months waa removed aa an LmlccUa. 1'ben came Abdul Hamid II., the present Sul- tan. He was born Sept. 22. 1842. and be- came Sultan on Aug. 31. 1876. On July 27. 1878, two weeks after the treaty of Berlin, Lord Beaoonsfield aavid of him : " He ia not a tyrant, he ia not dissolute. be ia not a bigot, or corrupt." But either Lord Beaoonafield waa strangely deceived or be strangely tried to de- ceive the world, for it ia not possible for a truly good man to be for nine- teen years the absolute master of su- bordinates so tyrannical, so dissolute. so biguted, and ao corrupt as those who rule the Turkiah people. It is only fair to judge the man by hia works. When be waa a boy the present Sul- tan lived at the beautiful kioak of Ky- athauy, where be learned to rids on THE FIERCEST HORSES. As he grew older be led a life of greater activity than waa usual among Turkish prinoea ; he waa much in the saddle ; be loved bunting ; be enjoyed long rides into the forests and along beautiful rivers. He waa of a thoughtful and serious nature, and spent much time in study. Political economy was a favorite subject, and after the reading of many books ha was led to make a study of the methods of government. particularly in tbo Turkiah provinces. When be waa called suddenly to the throne he knew more than most of hia predecessors had known of Turkish his- tory and the Government and resources of his country. There were many evils to be remedied, and it ia said that under t li- direct orders of the Sultan many of them were remedied When Ahdul Hainid went on the throne the country waa bankrupt ; now its credit, though by no means the best. ia at least mea- aurable. Then there were only the torn and battered reinnanta of an army ; now Turkey haa many thousand well disciplined and well equipped soldiers. A year before his reign tiegan it waa almoat impossible to publish a news- paper in Turkey. On the slightest pro- vocations paper was seized l>y the sol- diers. who distributed the type in the waters of the Bosphorujs. Now there are many newspapers, some of them edited with conspicuous ability; l>ut the press ia not free, tiecause the edi- tors may not discuss Turkiah politic The Sultan ia credited with the desire to encourage arts and sciences and to develop the mineral, industrial, and agricultural resources of Turkey ; but if there had been the will, the deed ia ai.i!l sadly lacking. The personal ap- pearance of the Turkish ruler has been deaorihed as full > " The Sultan's general appearance ia characterized by a sort of tired dignity. mingled with an expression of melan- -holic- sadness. His hla<-k beard, now lightly tinged with gray, is short. thick, and triuii ied almost to a point. The forehead ia broad, lightly bulged aluve the eyebrows, hollow at the tem- ples, and wrinkled all over. The HIH-.H running down to the bos* of the now. which indicate piofound and meditative thought, are accentuated. The eye ia dark gray, large, well formed, twnsive. slightly veiled, penetrating, kindly, very urea 1 ile. and anxious. The < that of a thinker, of a auspicious medi- tato* . with a subjective, will power. Th IHV* V> '">* *<"' 'bin at its liaw. U<n\ and -rtrong at the nostrils. The in. mi h in luilfe. and the teeth. nitlinr yellow than white, and widely separated. The lower lip is atronger and thicker than the upper one. The expression is en- ergetic and reveals a mixture of PRONOl NCK1) SKXSI M.1SM and real kindness. The Sultan's hair ia black and cut short. The skull re- cedes toward the top; the little brain ut sironglv mirki-d The ears are liit; and timorously cut. The complexion ut a darkish brown. The hands are fine and nervous; the finder nails rosy and cut short. The. feet are arched and slender. Abdul Hauiid s MM,-.- i-> V inpathetic and sonorous. He speaks ITWM than hia subjects, and -.mil- t '!< in the presence of strangers Ho ' .iu excellent memory for face*, nut if, flu n, tmes with difficulty." 'i\r Sultan of Turkey owns snme of the 'sirest palaces that man has ever raised. One of them waa reared at a il |i:l.tKH).(IIKI. and yet .10 in- 1'nrkL-l prodigality and superstition that tti one Sultan baa ever dwelt within it, and be was there hut a sin- ale night. This was Abdul Medjid. He had an evil dream, quit the palace toe next day. and neither he nor any successor occupied it thereafter. The Sultan's resilience is at Yildi* Kior>. on UM apex of some beautiful hills. It waa built by Abdul Med fid. and ia about two milen from tbjR Bosphorui, which is nearly three miles wide at thus point and sends its refreshing lirejezea up the bill. One who haa visited the palace has given this de- scription of it : " Around it ia a high wall, and the view from it ia magnificent, with the lieautiful RoHnhorus winding in and out and around picturesque spots the Ser- iirlio Point, the Mosque of St. Sophia, t he hundred of slender, gilded minarets and graceful domes gleaming out from among the dense green of the cypress and plane treea, the sad solitude of the cemetery at Scutari, the dim Princes' Islands in the distance, and even a faint shadow of Mount Olympus, far off in .Vsia, shows in the pure atmosphere of this charmed spot. The interior of Vildiz ia beautiful beyond the power of words to describe. It is not crowd- ed with ornamen' and bric-a-brac, but there are a few priceless vases, pictures, and magnificent rugs and carpets. There is an atmosphere of quiet and repose all through it. There are a few portraits." The daily life of the Sultan is a sim- ple one. He rises early, takes a light breakfast, and then givea consideration to the affairs of State. He reads de- spatches, dictates replies, confers with officials, and issues his orders. He works often until 3 o'clock with no in- termission except for prayers and ;i slight repast. After the business of the day is over be either walk.", rido. or drives about the grounds ; sometimes be hunts a little, occasionally he rows on the lake. At 6 o'clock he dines in hia private apartments. He eats little and drinks nothing but water. After dinner be SMOKES AND REFLECTS and it ia dangerous to disturb him then. On our Friday, which ia the Turkish Sunday, the Sultan must visit the mosque, even if so ill that he has to be carried. The occasion is one of pleasure to the people. There is a military display and a sort of review of t e troops aa he passes. Various ap- peals are made to the Sultan and many of them are granted. Sometimes, on his journey to the mosque, the Sultan rides a white Arabian horse; at other times he sits in ao open carriage. For- eign residents and visitors throng the streets to see him as he passes. The fast of Ramazan. which last* forty days, is as rigidly observed by the Su' tan as by the pdnrest laborer in tbr kingdom. On the twentieth day r.f the fast he goes te the mosque wher.- the most precious relics of Islam preserved ; the silver caskets are open- ed ; the relics are taken from their places and the Sultan reverently kisses them. Of these relics, the one re- garded aa the moat valuable is a piece of cloth alut six inches square all that remains of the mantle worn by the prophet. Another relia consists ol a few hairs from the prophet's heard : a third ia one of his teeth. After the relics have been kissed, they are put back into the casket and the Sultan seals it with his own seal. The casket ia left exposed to public view during t be remaining days of the faat ; then i' is locked up in the strong boxes until another rear goes by. Under the rule of the present Sul- tan the Ottoman empire has lost some, of its fairest conquests. In 1877 the war with Russia began, lasting near- ly a year. When the Czar could have taken Constantinople, and when, aa is clear enough now. he should have taken it. England and Germany interfered. A treaty waa signed by representatives ol Russia and Turkey at San Stefano on Mi -I'll 3. 1878 but thia was much mo- dified by the treaty of Berlin, in which, conference there were representatives .if Great Britain. Russia, Germany. Krance. Austria. Turkey, and Italy. As the result of the negotiations the. Sultan was practically deprived of Bulgaria. Bosnia, and Herzegovina in Europe, and Ardihan. Kara, and Batoum in Asia. PHYSICIAKS OP CORNWALL, ONT. RECOMMEND uR. AGNEWS CURE FOB THE HEART. Mr O*o Crltes, a Government official. Used the Remedy and Is Cured. George Crites, Esq., Customs officer. Cornwall. Ont. " I have been troubled with severe heart complaint for several years. The slightest excitement proved very fatig- uing and necessitated taking rest, so that I waa entirely incapacitated for business. I waa under a doctor's care for over six months, and not receiving the benefit I bad hoped for.and hear- ing much of Dr. Vgnew 's Cure for the Heart. I asked my physician about tak- ing it, which be advised me to do. Tb< use of the remedy brought result* I had scarcely dared hope for and I am now able to attend to business, and do most heartily recommend this remedy tc all who suffer from heart complaint." Dr. Ag^new's Cure for the Heart, re- lieves in 30 minutes and thus haa been the means of saving thousands of lives Sold l>y \V. E. Richardson. A Beautiful Oriental Demon. In person the Begum Soinru wi small, with a graceful, softly rounded figure, a complexion of dazzling fair- new, large black eyes full of animation, delicately chiseled features, ami a hand and arm of such perfect symmetry that native poets sang of them as matchless wonders of beauty. Her dress waa always in exquisite taste and of the cost- liest material. She spoke Persian and Hindustani fluently. Her mannei-s were charming, and her conversation spirited, sensible and engaging. But, a set-off to this long array of personal attractions, her character was detest- able. She was cruel, vindictive and treacherous. If one of ber servants ili-l leased or disobeyed her. she would order his nose aud ears to be cut off in her pre.seiu-e. and watch the mutilation with gu-io. while she placidly suioked hi" hokah. When one. of her dancing nirls offend- ed her by attracting the attention of a favorite offii-er. she. in a fit of furiooj jealousy, ordered the unfortunate girl to b buried alive. There was a small vault under the pavement of the sa- loon in which the Nautch dances were hell, and in that vault the Begum saw hi'i \iciim bricked up. When the hor- rible work was done, she commanded the rest of the Nautch girls to come out and dance over the grave in which their still living sister waa entoiritied Aivonlmft to one account denied by some of thiwe who have vrwtlgateal the story the Heguiu. that she might ex- tract the last drops of fiendish pleasure out of the cup of revenge, hail her couch placed exactly over the vault. A FAMOUS RFFORMEE. Rev. C J. Freeman Speaks of Bis Life nd Work. " "a Written ... , > ri-ark<4 Beta M4es eftac atUalie wtetlr <he ' tlss f s Peesllar amiMlea rrm Wklrh Me Wa* B>lea**4 la a Marvel. ! Inn -IT From the Boston Herald No. 157 Emerson St. South Boston, ia the present home of Rev. C.J. Free- man. B.A., Ph.D., the) recent rector of Mark's Episcopal Church at Ana- conda, Mont. During: the reform move- ment which has swept over Boston. Dr. Freeman has been frequently heard from through the various newspapers. and al- though a resident of a comparatively recent date, he has exerted much public influence, which baa been increased by the fact that be was ten years ago on a conimiswion appointed in England to in- vestigate the troublesome question of the vice of great cittasv He has preached before cultured au- diences in the old world, as well a* to the rough pioneers in the mining towns of the Rocky mountains, and his utier- ances aa well as his writings have been in the line of progress and liberality, well-seasoned with practical common sense. Dr. Freeman has written this paper a letter which will be read with interest. He says: "Some five years since I found that deep study and excessive literary work, in addition to my ordinary ministerial duties, were undermining my health. I detected that I waa unable to understand things aa clearly as I usually did; that after but little thought and study I suf- fered from a dull pain in the bead and great weariness, and all thought and study became a trouble to me. I lost appetite, did not relish ordinary food after eating, suffering acute pain.s in the chest and back. There was soreness ol the stomach, and the most of my food seemed to turn to sour water, with most sickly and suffocating feeling in vomit- ing up such sour water. f am to-day, and that I attribute It to 'he patient, persevering use of Dr. Wil- ' I'lulc Pills. Rev. C. J. freeman. B.A.. Ph.D. At thia time I consulted several physi- cians. One said I was run down, an- otber said I had chrnnit indigestion ; but this I do know, that with all the prescriptions which they gave me I was not improving ; for in addition. I bad I ains in the regions of the kidneys, a very sluggish liver, so much so that 1 was very much like a yellow man. waa depressed in spirits, imagined all sorts of things and was daily becoming worss and feft that I should soon become confirmed invalid if I did not suon understand my complaints. I followed the advice of physician* most severely, hut with all I was completely unable to do my ministerial duty, and all I could possibly do was to rest and try to be thankful. After eighteen months' treatment I found I was the victim of severe palpitation of the heart, and was almost afraid to walk across my room. Amid all this I waa advised to take absolute rest from all mental work. In fact. I was already unable to take any duty for the reason that the feeling of complete prostration after the least exertion, precluded me from any duty whatever, and it appeared to my mind that I was very near Iwing a perfect wreck. \a for taking alwultite rest, I could not take -more than I did unless it was so aJiaoluie as to rest in the grave. Then it would have been absolute enough. "It ia now quite three years, since, in addition to all the pains and penal- ties which I endured, I found creep- ing upon me a peculiar numbness of the left limbs, and in fact could not walk ,-iU.iit. If I tried to walk I had to drag the left foot along the ground. The power of locomotion seemed to be gone, and I was consoled with the in- formation that it was partial paralysis. Whether it was or not 1 do not know. but this I do know. I could not walk alout, and 1 began to think my second childhood had commenced at the age of 41 years. "Just about t\vo years ago or a little more, a ministerial friend came to see me. I was sick in bed and c<>uld hardly move, and be wan something like old Job's comforter, although not quite Me had much regret anil com rn Lie rat ion which was rv |ir Imlin for n si,-k man Rut the newt thing he did say was thi "DiH you ever see I'ink Pills I" I said. "Who in the world ia b?" lie said. "Why do you not trv I'ink Pills f" He said good bve very affectionately, so much ao thai doubtless he thought it .waa the last fan-well. Never 1 Kfter thinking a little. I just came to the conclusion t hat I would make an in- novation and see what Pink I'ills would do. I looked at them, and I said can any good possibly come nut of t h< *e lit- tle pink lliincsf Anyway. 1 would see. I was suspicious of Pink I'ills, and I remembered the old proverb: "Sospet- to lii-entia fede." " unicion i-* t he pass- port to faith." So Pink I'ills I obtained, and Pink Pills I swallowed. But one box of them did not cure me, nor dnl I feel any difference. Uut after I had taken nine or ten boxes of pills I was devidedly better. Yes, I was certainly improving, and after eight months of Pink Pi lls I could getabout. The numb- ness of the left limb was nearly gone, the piins in ihe bond hadsBtirStoaMssd. the appetite waa better. 1 . ould enjoy fd and I hail a free quiet action of the heart without palpitation. In fact, in twelve months I was a new creature, and to-day I can .stand and apeak over tun hours without it rest, loan perform all my public duties which devolve up- on me. without fatigue, and do all the walking which I have to do. and am thankful for it . 1 can safely say t was never in a better stu- of health than "I fully, cordially and strongly com- nwnd Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all any who sufferln a similar way. and feel sure that any one who adopts Pink Pills with perseverance and patience cannot find their expectations unre- , alized or their reasonable hopes blast- d. But he will find that blessing which ia the reward of a full trust in ' a true and reliable remedy. I shall ! always wish and desire the greatest sun-ens for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always cherish a deep feeling of gratitude to the friend who first said to me buy Pink Pills. I have tried them and know their value, and am truly glad I did. for I have found them from a good experience, to do more than ia actually claimed for them." Very faithfully yours. C. J. Freeman. B.A.. Ph.D. Late rector of St. Mark's, Montana. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give a new life and rich- ness to the blood and restore shatter- ed nerves.' They are an unfailing spe- cific for such diseases aa locomotor at- axia. partial paralysis. St . Vitus' dance. sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv- iMisnmis. headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart .pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will lie sent post paid on receipt of price. (SO cents a box, or six Iwxea for 12.50 they are never aold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Me- dicine Company. Bruckville, Ont.. or Schenectady. N.Y. Very Affectionate. Wife You do not love me. Husband I do, and I want to love you more. Then why do you rush off to the clubt Absence makes the heart grow fond- er, you know. DANGEROUS RESULTS SORE TO FOLLOW eet of Kidney Trouble South American Kidney Cure is a Rnmedy that QulcaUy Bradlcatea Kidnay Trouble In Any of Its StagM. It ia an unfortunate blunder to allow liaease of the kidneys to oniain a hold in the system. The disease is of that character that leads to many serious complications which too often end fat- ally. The strong point of South Amer- ican Kidney Core is that it drives thia disease out of the system, whether tak- en in its incipient stages or after it baa morn nearly approached a chronic con- dition. The medicine is a radical one. easy to take, yet thoroughly effective. and what ia encouraging to the patient the results of its use ara made mani- fest almost immediately. As a matter of fact this medicine will relieve dis- tressing kidney and bladder dirttrr in six hours. Sold by W. E. Richardson. Society Hard Pressed. Little Miss de Fashion (meet ing not- ed author) How -ile do. Mr. Kineuiind! Majnina ia awful glad you is comin' to her reception. Great Author 1 am delighted to learn that she ia pleased. Yea. she says you is the biggest so- ciety lion of the season, and she's so glad she got ahead of that Mrs. De tyle. M^nm. has told everybody that you are comin', and they ia all worked up 'most to death. Manama's head aches awful ibis morning r in u> what work do you refer, my dear I W'hy. you know. Evervliody is near- ly killin' tbeirselves tryin' to read your 'i>ks. so they can talk to you about 'em. RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX HOURS. South American Rheumatic Cure Gives Relief as soon aa the First Dose is Taksn. and Cures Ordinary Oases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia In from On* to Three Days What a Orntvrul Cltisen of St. Lambert. Qus.. Baa to Say. For many months I have suffered the most excrut-iat ing pain from rheu- matism and had despaired of getting permanent relief until South American Kbeiitnalic Cure was brought to my notice. I procured a bottle of the remedy and to my surprise received freat benefit, from the first few doses, n fact, within six hours after taking the first dose I was free from pain.and the use of a few Unties wrought a permanent cure. It ia surely the beat remedy of this kind in existence. J. Fredeau. St. Larnlwrt. P.Q. Sold by W. E. Richardson. Weak and Nervous Whenever the body hat been sued by disease. It should be built op >y Hood's Sarsuparilla. Bead toiat "About two yean ago I tnOsrad with a ry s*vr attMk of (nftamsuSloa at ska very bowels. When I besjaa to recover I wes la a very weak and aarvoos orrodfttos^ sskl suffered intensely with aeorajfla astns to my head, whiea earned leas of slsep.aad having ao tppsllts, I seame) very Thin and weak. Fortunately a friend who had used Hood's Sanaparilla wltb great bene- fit, kindly recommended me to try it. I did so and a perfect cure has been fleeted, I am now as well as I ever waa, and I would not be without Hood's Smapexim in my house for anything." MBS. d KBBM, MA lUnalng Ave., Toronto, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purlflet Prominently in, the public eye today. Hood's Pills rtot FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. DUNNS BAKING POWDER THFCOnK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. 1WO BRUTAL HUSBANDS. But Probably Late Jagway I remember on one occasion I capped a terrible headache by soak- ing my feet. Tamils Case of ' next morning f Tagway No, it waa a case of same evening. THB WISDOM OF GRFY HAIRS. Rev. John Scott. D. D., of Hamilton. Ont . a Well-Known Retired Presby- terian Minister. Has Used Dr. Aunew s Catarrh al Powder, and Tea titles to Its Benefit*. 1'he cautious conversation that is characteristic of Presbyterians, and es- l-i iilly of those who have seen years of " in the church giveo weight and i influence to any recommendation thm they may make on almost any matter When we find ;i clergyman of the years of the Rev. John Scot t . U. D.. of II ir-i- ilton. one of the church's most esteemed ministers. spc.ikiMg favorably of a pro- prietary medicine we may rest awured that it poaaeweA genuine merit Mr S<-'>tt tells of the Iwnefit* thy hnvp cyme to him from the use of this mcdi- cini'. ''i'1-au.ie he is iihle 1,1 speak from an experimental knowledge hnving nied the medicine himself. Of its K-ne- fits he baa testified over his own sig- nature. One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each liolile "f Dr. Ane.v's Cn.-irrhal Powder, olf- funes this powder over the surface "f t ho nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use.it relieves in ten minutes and permanent Iv cures Catarrh, Hay Fever. Colds. Headache. Sore Throat. Tonsil it is and Unafness (Ml cents. Sam- ple 1'ot t le and blower sent on receipt of two 3 cent stamp*. S. U. Detcktm 41 Church .street, foron-n. Sold by W K. Kichardson. e ef Tfcrm Tfcr'.L ..'< Wlik Is-aealss bt Ml. *!**. The wife of William Madigan. a long- shoreman. 15 years old.of Williamabarg NY., gave birth u> a child uu Friday. MaUigau went OB a spree, and nothing wac *een of him until Sunday evening. when be returned. After upbraiding bis wife, be put out hia four children. TU-n be ordered hia wife to leave witfc the new-born babe. She begged him to let ber alone. Madigan then drag- ged her aud the child out of bed *oJ ui iluj hallway be ordered her to leave the bouse. As she dragged barsaU along. Madigan. it is said, kicked ber in the side. Then he pulled her down two flights of stairs. When she reach- ed the street she waa insensible. She lay near the gutter in front of the house. Madigau returned to hia rooms on the third floor aud luckod tns dour. Mrs. Madigan revived aud staggered down the street. Some children wbo knew ber ran into the house in whisa she lived and told other uuiiates. Ur. Ashley Weblwr. who waa attending the woman, waa summoned, but be was unable to learn where. Mrs. Madi- gan had gone, lie went up to her room* and found t be four children hud- dled together on the stairs. Ue rap- ped ou the kitchen door and asked SLadigan where his wife was. MaUigao. threaiend to lull the Doctor if be at- tempted to enter. Ur Webber went to the police station aud demanded the arrest of Madigan. U said that Mrs. Madigan 'a couUiuon was extremely cri- tical and that death might result from exposure. A policeman watt sent to the buuae. \\ ben be got there, he found the hall filled with neighbor* who were making threats agaiudt Madigan. The policeman went up tu Madigao'a rooms, hut Madigan refused to 1st linn in. and the kitchen door waa forc- ed open. Madigan attacked the policeman. who subdued him with liLs club. On the way down the stairs the crowd became so indignani that one after another M rui k tin- Imigshoruuiaa, aud on the street another crowd shouted to lynce- liiin. The policeman kept lck the crowd wilh his club and finally suc- ceeded in geinug hia prisoner to the million house, where he was locked up ou a charge of intoxication. Mrs. Madi- gan was found iu a neighbor's bouse and carried b:u-k to ber home. Ur. Wedlier said i liai she might die. Thomas Meehan. a peddler, aged "). of -J10 Bond street, Brooklyn, N Y.. came home drunk on SmuUy after- and !<egan to abuse his wife. When slu- went to the window and called for a poliivin;ui he seized her by the neck and Dragged her liack. While she waa struggling to release herself he picked up a fist iron and knocked ber down w i i li a blow ou i he head. lie t hen ku-ked her on the face and body sev- eral times, and was engaged in thia brutal work when some o the neigh- bors rushed in and overpowered him. Hia victim was beaten almost to sv M-nM'iilit.y. and when taken iu an am- bulance to St. Peter's Hospital it waa found that ber right leg waa hroltwa and that she was .severely injured otherwise. Meehan was locked up im the police station. At Horn* for Once. Caller U Mrs. GadaUmt at hornet Servant Ves'm, sb'- hwue Ut-day. She's sick