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Rhonda (a he and Ian. Rhonda are leaving ch remâ€"What a refresh- Ing men 0.4 was. wean “t It? Mm. mae- (sharp y)â€"â€"I dont know. ! dldn' t u! to aleep The Honorable Samuel W. Alia-tome)! Chicago. is enthusiastic on the subject of Hot. Springs, South Dakota. He writes as follows: Fred 1'. Evans, Esq.. Proprietor The Evans. Hot Springs, South Dakota. My Dear 8ir~l believe that when the American people know of the great cur- Ing power of your sprirlgs for rheuma- tism. that you will have to build more hotels. the climate is so much better than Hot Springs. Ark. Yours truly. SAHUEL w. ALLERTON. The 0.. B. h 0. R. K have Just pub- lished a pamphlet descriptive of the hot springs, and copies can be had free by addressing P. S. Eustls, General ‘ Passenger Agent. Chicago. ..... -, “V __,,_ 4. W“- . “up"... in owed the - my?” Teacher." um mum um: the trip It will be can: free. I: In. (an, India: should not do!” In ml: to: n. no. Sunâ€"run. o. P. A, ca The Great Rock Island Route win sen mum cheap for m; min to Denver in July. Ind you should you mm]! It once u to an. ”sir?“ I rd lam I 1 flow I gnu a or r o m ‘ “In. 0. g , Chicago. (or n beaumul souvenir by he Chic-1:» Bock madam“ 'y, culled up ' Tour rngmher." lhll tell-nu OIL! 018 All) THAT 1! MY. Excursion w Color-do. A. Ammplhhed hot. Hay Inn the Nickel Plate road in- lmnied 3 new train service. The new summer acheduie nflords the name num- ber of train: I: befnre. including through set-vies between Chicago, Cleveland. Bunnie, New York and Booâ€" ton. The lmprovememn also ombrnee the shortening of time n! (rains he- lweeu all at the .bove cities. City Tickei om. Ill Adams street. Tsi. Main 330. Depot, Twelfth and Clark nil-eels. Tel. Harrison zoo. Towns! "chem on sale by (Ms mate to I" points. Chicago city once. 11?- Adnma street. II‘. N. Lord. general pu- cencer and ticket again. rooms :00 and no Quincy nulldlvm. comer Clark and Jackson streets. Chicago. Ill. Mb. wm Inning. The (fink-ago 0"“ Western railway lupin Lea! mute nu secured a num- ber of now mmrtment nipping cars which wlll be pm In Itrvlco lay 20th. The. are the fluent can turned out by me Pullman company and will make the (gunmen: of IM- md the but In the west. The Nichol rum rand now oflon [to-tn tutlltm tn the tnvoltn- pub- tk' than our. the Imtmwod urvtc- hav- Ma tut-en lMuntrItt-d lay mu. Nn change at can Mum (mu-"n. New York not! lmton tn otthor dlrmtton. (lamb dtntnx can Intro"! Chm-Rn and null-lo In both dlmttoml. Trum- hnt‘e Chlcnm I.“ I. m. daily. except Hana-y; 1:3 and 0:” p. m. datty tor Fnrt Wnym. rmtofla. Ckvotand. Etta. Buflnto. New York and mtnn: 1:3 p. m. tntn nntvn New York 0:” and Baton 9 o'ciocl nu: tollnwlng "calm. Clty tlrket oak-e. Ill Adams ltreet. Tel. thin 89. Dcpot. Twelfth and Clark «mu. Tel. Harrison an. New Train io Cincinnati and Wann- lnuion. D. C.-â€"Comnwncing flundly. lily u. "n In. Your Home will in Mi. amen to their regular cor-vim put on it new in!» Influx Chic-go daily ui i: o'ciook noon. Irrivinx n Indianapoli- no p. "L. Cincinnati 0;“ p. m. connedâ€" inx din-ct will: ill. Wuhintion u- pra- on (M (.‘aneniw 5 Ohio liy‘. urivin: ni Win-Malian. D. (7.. next day M 1:05 p. In. luiiimnn (M p. m. This viii In In rienni okririn-ilxhiwi vniiimiod Inln rim pariur. uiovvint and dinina cur Iofi'k‘r. 'I‘nlo ihil (rain for Wuhimxion nmi lin- nmi Imam nnnrin of "w Allruiuny Ind [lim- nidu mouninimu of Virginia and lint- ‘n “on Send fur muriu rum uni ilmo cudn. Drpoil Trail": and Park v. Tvoniy-mnd litrfl. Thiriy- in". mm! and rim-«mm limi iiiydo l‘nrl). Clly “cine! oilieo. Di (31an “mi. The side trip {mm Glasgow Junctloh to Mammoth cave wlll colt but 8|. .u; hotel M“ 0nd cnw (on will be very roa- mnnhle. The guides go into the cave between 2 and 3 o'clock n. m.. and u 5 o'clock In "w m-enlnx. thus gtvlna thou- who wish a chance to unite two (rum In the cave name any. Further lnrnmuuon, with time (n- bln. map. nnd mmvhletl. will be (ur- nlnhed on Ippllvnuon to any agent or IM Ilonon route. or by adorn-In“ Frank J. Reed. Genenl Plateau-r Agent. Chic-go. Parties wishing to view the" moun- tain scenery of the South should leave Chicago on the evening trains. so as to -make the trip from Cincinnati or Lou- isville to Chattanooga hy daylight. arâ€" riving at Chattanooga for supper. Those wishing to visit Mammoth cave should ieuve Chicago at 5:32 p. m, or- riving at Louiavliie for breakfast. and at the cave for dinner. rem-min; at the cave untii next morning. leaving at 9 o'clock. and taking at Chattanooga tor mwer. 7 The mnlng (rains carry luxurious palace sleeping can from Chicago to Cincinnati or Louisville. The Ileenlng car tale from Chicago to the Ohlo river. or from the Ohio river to Chat- tanooga. is 82 per berth. whether occu- pied by one or two persons. The dc (runs or the Manon route both via. mill-“e tnd Cincinnati car- ry parlor cm and dining 0111. serving meal. sum: to at a first-clan cute. Pa~ trons on: order what they want and need only pay for Whit they get. A choice of mum m clnclnnntl. the Blue Gnu. regions of Kentucky and the mountains at Tennessee. or vln. Lam an! the cave rezlonn 01 Ken- tucky. with side My. In Mammoth cave .81 a. nominal expense. makes the Hanan mute the nut desirable line between Chic-axe and Chattanooga. Tenn. in. Mm:- ud Hut-n to! flu Epvunh Lung“ Conn-lla- In June. OIL-1mm 2m. am: an 27th. 1896. the Manon Rants will sell tickets at rate of one {are {or the round trip from all points on Its line to Chattanooga. and return on account at the Second Inter- national Conterenoe at the Epworth Leagué. These um um! tickets will be open 19 an. Tickets will be limited to return fifteen days from date or sale. ”but can be «extended than days by deâ€" ponltln‘ with agents of Q C. or Nash ville J: Chattanooga Railways betora June 3M1. helium lov Mien“. “Math“W'o-v "There are no set rules n playwright can follow. If there were everybody with any litorary faculty. by applying those rules. could In time become in nucâ€" cossful playwright. The extreme rarity of those who have made 3 notes: of play wriilng as compared to the ini- mense number who are continually It wort-in fact everybody who can wield a pen is writing a playâ€"proves that there must be some exceptional element necessary. an element a! natural dra- matic insight. whlch can not be ac- quired. but must be inborn. Granted the possession of Their natural gm, there are mechanical rules governing the construction of plays which alsn‘ cannot be learned. but must be acquired through an author'l own experience in work. They are iron-bound rules, which. though unknown to the young author, he II at once conscious of when he violate. them. Every nuthor hns IIII own peculiar method of work. Ionic. Miss Martha Morton, author of “PHI Wife's Fathpr,“ now running at the Fifth Avenue Theater. speaks thus of dramatic composition: "As yet my method: are crude. and I cannot limit with authority, Rina taking up the drama ml at orufenium l l lune studied the torlmlque of urting I very carefully with a Frenrh artnr wlm r i was [at some um 'ltit Sarah nem- hnrdt. He gave me all min to prpparo. frnm tlmse o! a maid who brings on n lettt‘r to limit pun-ts as Adrienne Im- cnuvrenr nnd Cypricnne In '['|\'nrrnns.' rThl! I did in ordor to understand the points or View on both sides of the font- lights. I do not know it it has iwlpmi my writing. but it has rertninly quick- ened my appreciation of the m‘lnr'n art, ‘ and has impressed nu me the drsii'ztbll- lty of giving an Individuality in writing to the smallest rnk‘. ! try tn sm- nli tlw good plays and limi wherein the swrets o! excellence and success lie. and i an to very much to mlmzio with [“0 world out of working hours. it: it is only from sympathetic intercourse with pomna that one gets near the human hmrt. which. after all. seems to he the main thing in any art. And all snirl and clone. I don't know If I ever shall write the good play: I long to!" Misu- Mvrlmuon modestly gardlng play wflllng: prmlurfl! at a Hwaler. nlthnugh H has Iron board In me emu-9H mom. Minn Mamncrllu Mrriuuluu Is the nuumr ul "Imunrblzur." n play WI'H‘I'II {or H. II. Satin-m. whit-l: mu yum-vess- lully ut llm Lyn-um Thu-(or and let Mill helm: plan-rd by Mm. Miss Mvrluxlnu Alan animal the mm- 0! i500 given hy "w New ank Arum-my In! Music [or flu,- lx-st munic "pom llhrl'llu. It I» called "Dapluu ' I ham nut yd bum Among lhmu- wmnen pluywrlghlx are Miss Marguerite Meringum. Mm. fluc- lou Han-bum. Mrs. llurcmus. Mrs. I'u- chm-o. Minn Estelle Cluyuun. Mrs, Min- nln- Mnddorn Fisk-x Miss Martha Mur- lun and Mrs. Mum-Irina Lug-cue ltyloy. ln Ame-flea more are Mew-ml wmm‘n dramatists who have dum- (-xrolk-nt work and pursue Im- [maxim-sax of wru- Ing plays us a pruft’hslull. Thu-u- e mhcra who huvv minu- Iucco-leul mlull- lulIonfl from the French. Spanish and German and have m-L-nsiunnlly written urlmnnl plays. which have been pro- duced in New Yurk lhczllns. OMAN has entered In t 0 competition with man In most o! "It: nrofcsalons and in many of the departments of art and literature. As It wrttor [or the stage. however. she has not made her- uolf esneclally promlnenl. Indeed. Engflsh sm-uklng may be vaunted on the fingers. Mrs. Conlltvre. the wife of Queen Anne‘u hm": «:nuk. wlm wrote “The Wander" and "A Bold Stroke for It Witt." and M194 lm‘hhuhl. who trans- lated sew-ml dram-us {mm the French Ind German and rollrul from “w 8mm: In 1789. are the only two whose work It!" lives. Bum n! thâ€" Methods That The, Pop Inaâ€"Plunl Followed In Porn-yum Character! and Carrying Out the Story “The-Ir l’ronllwfluul. WOMEN WHO EXCEL A5 MAKERs 0F PLAYS. WRITE FORTHE STAGE (New York Correspondence.) lays re- MARTHA Made-n In Germany. Out of 28,000 students matriculated at German unlvernltles this manor 2,150 are forelgnerl, (ha. Ingest numb" on record. nnd over 735 per out at no coal. The ban of the naval architects and ennui-adorn In the service of the gov- ernment got Ialafln or not more than 83.500. Pflvale nhlpbuflden ply men men two or three “me: a: much. ! {I pine tin-y would git-v me time. I wrnt lvit nprn l-y tinI illness of Catherine home and trim! in art a play. but It was impm'sihio. 1 ant down and talk"! It over with myself. 'How absurd it ll.’ I said. 'io have a mid opportunity and nut ho nhie in Lake it because I hnven't any ptay!‘ l vuwr-d i would write one I‘m- myself and i sot to work to do it. Sun-r that time I have written twenty- nne plays. Thr first play I had pro- durrtl was enliml 'lady Jemima} And it was one at the inst plays in which Min- nie Mnddern appeared. Among other wnrk that i have dam! was the book‘or the American produrtion at Messager'a 'l.n liasmhe.‘ prndut‘ed at the Casino. I also wrote tho lmnk for the American production of 'L0 Roi la Dit.‘ to be played in September. and l have. writ- ten two mmtr nperas with Julian Edo wards. nnr nt' w‘xlrh. "Tho Honeymmn.’ will he prodm-ed during the summer at the Tremont Theater. Boston. 1 am now at work on an American comedy l‘nr "Nnt Goodwin As to my methods when I put on my thinking-cap and sit down tn work out the evolution: of a plot I first draw out an elaborate ‘ sketch of each individual character. so that their peculiarities and ldlosyncn‘ sit-s nre perfectly clear to me. Ind I Am as familiar with them as I might be with living personnges. Their proba- ble action undrr the not of clrcum< sinners which arise during the develop- ment at the plot 1 have laid out is thus perfortly clear to me. I then write out my play in narrntlve form, taking such scraps of dialogue as occur to me. This narrative is niwayl considerably longer than the play itself. as all my eflort is expended on it and when it in complet- ed the writing of the actual dulouue in the easiest part at the work. " MORTON ”‘I‘l Idea at wra m: plays mum-la Inc will: u! run-w unv manual. when l was engaged m It" Ihv ulurl "I In ‘Ninlclnr,’ Irwin Tho Ink-w was um a Harm-xx. but I-vvrywhrn' l wu-m munngvru nl‘l Im- llml u I wuul-l return In u not-d Mrs. Mndvllno Lucoltc Rylcy. whose pluy 0! "Clnrlstuplu-r. Jr.." Is now ln-tng played by John Dru-w. mm llu-me r0- murku Io mulw regarding pluywriflnh'i the crude workers. are utruelt, with a strong drémntto situation and write their play around it. beginning. I! it were. in the middle. Others delight in weaving intricate plots. This. thoush ingenious. in not the must iiltiii'ul form of dramatic work: Tim higheat dru- mntlc nrt is that at characterization, where there is no straining alter sensa- tional plot or incident, but a develop< ment that is the natural outcome at rennin characters and a‘ atnry simply told without any theatrical elabora- tlons. To such plays I have ulwnyn been strongly inclined. although they are the moat dilllcuit to write success- fully. I start with a central dominant idea. emanating from a central domiâ€" nant character. I mean by that a man or woman of certain characteristics, meeting some inevitable crisis. My mind concentrates itself on thin one iixure for some time. until, gradually. a kind of pannrnnm develops itself. oth- er llgures armour. revolving around the . et-ntrnliigure, an essential part of it. but with distinct individualitien. Grad- ually I get a background (or my lil- mes. and when 1 Hit down to put my impressions on paper 1 have all the re- quisites nt n plu)‘. with the exception of ‘ the dialugue. Willt'll easily follows. To this method of wnrk I attribute my Bulb cuss in stage murmgement. us 1 have every movement. facial expression and gesture clearly rioiined in my mind and explained in my manuscript before enli- ini; in rehearsal. l have been often asked why i like to write for stars. as the popular idea in that it restricts the uulluu‘. i do not Wi'lli' mr slurs in the urdilulry way. That is in any, I do not write one part plays. 1 write my play in my own way. givinu my Rtnr credit tor the nbility l0 lit himself into the part I have written [or him. An an illustration (if this. l was at work on the character or Buchanan Billings. in 'Hls Wife‘s l-‘:|tlil~l'.‘ lung before i inn-i any idea that Mr. Crane was to play the part.“ Pay at luv-I Anlmceu. In e'xeeilenfie in duo to it: pmting in the form most least-Me and pha- nnt to the m, the re refining nd truly hernias! properties of Apex-feet In. A «in; efl‘ecmally cleansing the mien, 23¢!th col haduha and fever- ! permanent y caring math-don. It hm van nthfufion to million-Ind 'met Ihthonmvdolthonedienl Wombeum it acts on the Kid- neys. Hm and Bowel: without mic m 91-9 99995999913 9!..% e V ‘ able film-n03. '5ng in for an hydl drug- gisu in 50c 01 hula; but it in man- ufnctured by the Odifomh Fig Syrup 00.5mm "hougnune in ligated 013 cm in Liver 1nd Bowel: without went. .1; ‘99:“ 22h ”mum on Brings comfort and 1mm: 3nd fiend: to mail en meat when rig-“yum: nemmgoywholivelm- tetdlanothennnd enjoy [He more,with lea expenditure, by more promptly dtpu the with best products to the neg of meal being, will attest the ultra to u: of the pun liquid Pancho principle- cubuced In the madman"? 0! 12in .. .. Fresh Air II about u taken; In any- tMng that can be ruined. A In“: Now- In: does the butane“. N. M.. “clan and returning can» clan from: date 0! sale. For further in m um address 1!. A. Chen-ht. m Imus!“ Building. Chm Ill "all M!» Inc" the Minn-VI, Km .5 Tuna railway company will tell "chm u one [up '9! "go “and My Io puma}! Tang, fare for the mud .ndph) mmuln Tex-u lat? Charo} [At Ed dysnd Roswell. the I'Il’ wen fought. firm! lump-o! we mute Im- Cinchnu lm‘l'lfl', Enmnfle ml St. hm... mi gunk-am u to nm. em. to C. P. Aaron. (M Puma-um Amt. Momma. KL. or J. x. hugely. N. w. p. A.. Chit-n10. m. TM mu tn (”album over an lmisfllh A “alums mum-I In vb Ml-M la A-uk'u'n Gnu-n Nuâ€" Inl WMr.Mly low mien Ind. for W "have ten Ioholdmuf R, m Inna-a tum. Tum Nohvllk‘ the mum of huh-mm lJ-lvmfly. Um who»! the Methodist Church. and along up line human Nashville and Chan-um gum may of typo-3m! Vang-g hum of Send In ml. W for "A Ion» In! No“ Book." II mu lull you all about me- phm and m to nun hnn't (and "an "no mu IIMIIM Courts! roul- ln IM llrhlnn Oeulnl. "TM Nun-n Y‘all. noun." . MI- chu "m (or ant-clu- luv-l. IM popu- hr lino lo Nunm rum. Inc-time Inland. Ibo noun-M Ink-d: o! the an urn-no. (no. wan. Iwnlnlu. no Adlnndnctl. [What] b1 00. In. no.- lon. and Now England points. New York Inc! "a lichen. “no“. 1d. Human 2N. n. ma“ Put-'- 1"- Tuba. The new Inln urvlcc o! the Nlckel Plate and. wild: went Into duct Bun- duy. lay lull. [an an! [be upprovll at tho tmvclln. publlc. On all alde- um hunt "Mn. 0! unlverI-l Illldu- UOn tog-mu. the mom whlch lhll popular toad ll making la the lulu-r- ul- of ll! Dalton: 'l'hm mu lulu. Are now run In ouch dimuun dilly. Suva-h dining cur service: no chain at can for any clu- ol wr- bo- lwt-on Clue-lo. New York and Ila-um. (flly “that om". Ill Adam and. Tel. Illa ml Doom. Tmmh and Clark Boy-I Household or Spun. The Queen Regent of Spain has a life full of cares and responsibility. and yet she is always bright and gay and as fond of innocent sports as her children. Her summer palace is at San Sebastien, close to the water's edge, and here she enioye the freedom of the quiet domes~ tie life which she lives. She is en ex- pert swimmer and necfipllshed mull. clan. duets with her dsughter being her favorite pastime. Still. with all her fondness for the simple pleasures of lite. she is a wise ruler. majestic in her ‘ bearing on all etste occasions. end re- ceives nothing but prsise lrom her son's subjects. She has never discsrd- ed her mourning since the desth of her husband. The little King of Spain hss lair curly hair and blue eyes, and is very delicate. but is intelligent and full of determination, with is keen sense of his own importance. lie was 9 years old on Ilsy 11. He looks upon his sol- diers as entertaining toys. ban. 0. w. nuoonm Gu'l Parr and 1"“. Ash. Clio-p. An '0‘ no... la. “b In..." mm. [m CHM KNOWLEDGE rmmszlmsmxg tum-10¢!“ nun-mu! Wmfiafi an... ~69,”qu ngfiifimm Second-Hand 51? mmlMâ€"Wllhomn nun worn "In! Ik- M Man (or "om yam In my mm unwind”. Why 000'! he uot - not "no? muchâ€"Why. M'n hoping II ill! by the style I‘Iln belore It full- lo Monetâ€"Calcium and Che-Inn m nun-ting “on" M; drop In prim. lmMM~WniL there‘s floaty al roo- lor than price. 90 amp. AIM Pom. Imam“. town. It» Im Amt-m anal. M In "w mm um. um!- lnu lem‘ u- h an M1! "II-Me. am It would in In" In Imu- Mm ("r Ion-n. II! due. in" of Mao- rnr hum-n Ind he I..." no mantaâ€"mun MAI. was man 60., 1M WALL 67., W (Th-Ig- cl Cd. I. m 0! IN blind of betcha. grown a m. about the III. at a con-Ino- ebony (m. which M (In peculiarity at chum. the color of In biota-u. At no “no the lam mm (In “I! o! the My. “4 ml. that", am: lain the color at (M rose. It." locum" Mum Ian-r. The Men on labor or the Inlroduc- “on at new nurhlm-ry funn- n «tumor in ":9 "port of the labor mmmlulmr of New York. Accounting lo M. rall- mto IM number 0! m employed so carpi-marl In New York bu bun do- mnnd I: p" «In by IN" mchlmy. (M numb" o! bullonhotc when 3 p" cent. of IMr‘uuhcr. a: a" mi. of Int": AM confwuomn. :9 per NM. 0! fumllun work"- :8 m rent. mint- rn fl par rant. ”Mound": u p" "M. nut "Mum IPIVQI'I 40 pu-r NM, wood urn-n 6! pr "M. Upon Miguel your-alm- m- will mull 1m 0 pun-hum ol bunolmulv pIIu-lntcdlmmmn-nl am. planning and "phi-{us was Ian-nod vb, non Imus-tibial" {no menu» Irw- blen an new»! I Ir doing In mum- {unto II the manual [41mm llllllfll Adanâ€"u. mallow-c ul- nu». mull-s “and: C... In \‘wk Cm or Lulu-m. Queen laahella or Spain, who came to the throne at 3 years ol.’ age, wa- marrled on her 16th birthday. Queen Victoria of England. who was crowned at 18. was married at 20. Queen Maria da Gloria do Brennan. horn in the name year as Queen Victoria. ascended the throne of Portugal at the age of 7, and at 15 wedded the Duke of Manch- tcnberg. one of the Beauharnaia family. who left her a widow before she was 16, and the year after she married‘ Prince Ferdinand of Saxo-Coburg Goiha. from which alliance the reign- Ing house of Portugal proceeds. From there example: it will be seen that there is nothing premature in those projects of marriage which the Queen Regent and the Privy Council 0! Hol- land have not on foot in behdlt or the 15-year-old Queen Wilhelmina. Early III-tutu of Roy-u). Ho lacked the Rom. are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or. alkali in the food. All other powders fl? :2: !E“!£F2§’m BINDER TWINE. mum-mung "I“ mm Th m» 4 . :_ éfiigfix W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. X. "0. i. Mud. chowâ€"unfit}..- “unfit-0M0! mt! mam The noun! death nlo at (3.1... Ch"... I. I.” wt noun. ll 08. “ hmm Equalâ€"“fl“ I‘m”. ‘ .mamnmhtwâ€"w m Int-rut unplm In the would b "In of 0m! "I'HIII. lulu mi.“ mun- mlln. and m (In I am our: of the globe. We um n m m5: III-Jud um. Inf-u no: to and I“. III" luvu(hu filo-lamb r. J. CIIIII} OCO. mq MG "Yea." an the lumry an. m 0 out. "5!er In I an. lulu. (or I m in Dunn. but than M: wit-'0 got u (on. I! “In I" the prom Ivarâ€"Ix- can!“ --_.___ â€" â€"..-v Winn-u b an or Minn. I'd-cum â€"â€"w M up. Th» nm elvclrlcll ulna! over trial- mmed beam-n Europe and AW uuuu-d over me fléld labia-flue «No on Aug. 5. “68. ‘W In building the Tower at Bab“; They were Introduced In England In! the Rom-ml. In a nu; 1n}: limnomfifillvnIo-vil than, n- 0:â€" 1w cm "In And run nanny no you “It The quenlun u to whom" “alcoho- cuuon" II pracllctble may remnubly be regarded as . cumin boomâ€"Ex- change. Plno'n (‘nn cunt] me o! n “In“ Ill Luau tmublo of mm ycnr'u munâ€"K. Gun. [laminate-1.1m! . Nov. II. It“. Bulwer Lyuon wu nlw-yn could.“ an ugly man. He had a Inn. coon. nose. mick ups. and heavy. dull an. lipomnoo In“; any notion II ~ “Du I'uhr'l mum- Tom." m N um um I»: mun. pun no um our] uni-nu. Burnt brick were known to have bu- WWW 1hm_gl;tnuhg mu!