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Two privates from Fort. Omaha went down to Snrpy county. Neb and in- film In a ten-round old- style prize In! the other night for a big purse M": why they are now in the guard W and accounts {or the present fiat Agitation In army circles. in Fans: ot Lamonte. Mm, Is now V 1 twenty «n In the mine m tar 1mm; and . pound or " gm may. You, who oceanic»- " 'Qoflhbmfiowhuhmon- ’fi:h’nm.ndntthlluuon A nlnmflu thing happened In Chl- a‘o the other (by. A little dog an up nnd down the m1 wllhout nny very upnrent objective polnv. In View. Some hystotlcnl person Inflated “and do." nnd more In 3 punk: Ind riot. n! the end or which the do; In dead. That. of mum, in not dual”. It happen every any. or. at Ion-t, u omen ' u the lay-urinal per-on cone- nem- a 3!, do; that nested. to give 3 clear and ‘ urln‘ account 0! lloclf. The un- ‘ 1n!" thing In "an! (onr poucclnen dld ’ not hurry to the mo and an the VI‘ ctnlly no {ull of leads: bullets that “a canine nnvlu m Incruud .1 Icon N per cent. lobe. embrddcred with silver (m. Un- dcr these he wears n velvet out and hen brooches. The robes m a per- Min of the once and cost $1,000. The aim or once has on It diamonds worth “.000. and etch lord mayor must give land- for In “re return on receiving It. When the queen passes through the dty a fourth robe Ia necessary. but. an that neldom happen, It is bought only when the occasion arises. London‘s lord mayor has to put on three mm at clothes on taking omce. He “an I flue-sleeved, velvetâ€"faced, tut-trimmed robe of purple sill: rep on man; himself to the lord chan- cellor at Westminster: this he uses Afterward a : police magistrate. For lain show he wean a robe of superfine outlet broadcloth. {need with sable fur and lined '1": pearl nun; this he must want when paella; the judges at the Old Bailey and on all ulnu' dun. The dress lot evening and for- .” reception. is a blgc§_dnmaok nun In, 0.1.. m taught" at n Illa-Iii- imam. in. bell. ol the curl and m recipie'i of I can of mm daily. Ioodie- oi In: miuy pap-'1 with” rind an and III oi the till-tom stun an: were buying nieniin. {or M and hi! mully in love will a drug dark. The other day the drug clerk uncured I job in Bi. Louis. 'hmiipon lin- Heim packs her mndm anti elm with her dispensing lover. The not. M of An heires- uking up with . drug clerk I: enough "Meme of Mlldnean. Any girl um lives In a an can have I drug clerk for I bean, and why an bdrm should an up with m In Incoaeelnble enough In Itself. but couvled with the fact that she doped with Mm to St. Louis the evi- Ounce of and bllndnen ls overwhelm- ‘l'lo outlooi for (he phosphat- Nu- lcu in South (‘mllnn In [loo-y. no the auto phosphate Iupocm noon». Price- In lower than "or More; the vorklu tom flu but ndmd and an can: cut. One of the Inna: eon- mla bu mad with“. The Cluc- mm for an Goon-3M m a m M. and no growl-x coco-mica at pic-nun. m M- ana. nun Vmu. {no tho French District of flog-Io and (ro- Too-cum. The Tum mnu In lb. um humble coupon“! of In no.“ Cumul- product. Imus In place por- «any, and hung. placed on um um: ugh-prion. u" duo-ammu- h; u Crying. It 1. nautical! In this eta-8am. um u an": Osman nyl- flau In neatly um ”00.!“ lot It... um of ”curl-Io In! In Tn- Thou swim level-Mind Mu “Ill be“ "taunted l. I in: strik- Ill must. A mug Indy 0! Gun Police “thorium of London, Ens- luul, m congratulating themselves on the turntable absence oi crime in the metropolis during the int yen. Tina annual police report. which will shortly be tanned. above that London. In its freedom twin the elects of the law- tmkcn. has made I neon-d which may well be envied by the govern- mu 0! all large cities. It bu been made plain that the zen- ml impression at first gained regard- lng the Waller case was an erroneous one and that France was perfectly jus- ulled In dealing with him as she did. He violated the laws to which he was responsible. and his punishment, in vlew 0! his oflenae. must. be regarded as a light one. There we Indication thnt President W my so to London with Secre- ury Gumbel-lain. But It the head and from of the Boers does this It In said that he will also can at. Paris and Ber- lin In order to have a mu» talk about current events tad show a. spirit or [no dependence. Thm us some detective- who cling to tho theory that Pear! Bryan killed Insult. wun we would like to ban these Ileulhl explain 1; why the girl followed up suicide by decnplutlnx her- (Ion. Woym nude It one of MI nut ardu- that. no newspaper men should ”company the 8mm: army. Then Ill obvious muon- why the men! would motor to report his own bottles. MN!" GBOVI. I, warn n mum“. ILLINOIS. "lot-goal Illa Way." In a biographical sketch. intended to be wholly complimentary of a banker in Loom, Kan, a newspaper or that ion an the banker “has forged bin to] iron o ercrtghip in A position in lineman Rum-a. Oil stoves and gas stove: should nev- er be kept burning in a sleeping room. fir they are burned in the open air of the room, and. having no connection with a chimney flue. throw the poison- ons carbonic oxide of combustion into the air of the nnartment and makn in unfit for respiration. Even an oil lamp is dangerous if left burning all night. but an oil stove is worse, because stoves generally feed more llama. consume more of the oxygen, and give of! more poisonous gas. a neat new. unto-m A curious Judgment was pronounced the other day by a judge in a court of law at Volisso. in the island of auto. An action for damages was brought by two persons against the local railway company lor losses sustained by n col- liaion. It appeared that a man had lost an arm and a young woman had lost her husband. The judge-4 0resk~ as- sessed the dsmsges thus: He gave 6,000 ptsetres to the man for the loss oi his arm and 2.000 to the woman for the ion of her husband. At this there were loud murmurs. whereupon the judge gave his reasons in these terms: “my dear people. my verdict must remain. for you will see it is s Just one. Poor Nikola has lost his arm. and nothing on earth can restore that priceless limb. But yon" (turning to the woman) â€"â€"-"you are still young and pretty. You have some money; you will easily find another husband, who possibly may he as good atâ€"perhsps better thanâ€"your dead lord. That is my verdict, my peo- ple: and so it must go forth." So say- ing, the Judge left the hall. The people cheered him and congratulated them- selves on having such a judge. Tho unalt- wm not very tumm- to". “My boo-mo tho uwtmnt m Mull-m do“. The Idea was not [tun up. how". and lat-Ir um tout- huo bu:- mac 'tth m "It". which In I mm W than mm light. to net-do the IIIII'I an. The 1 light In Mod a. men! “unto-ted chlldm Mltfll. Inn mum In I 0m- Iuolul and tho «than In- .edlatlly tool I (Ivor-Ila turn. Al- though tho ytt- Iom. they am not butt. and In“, ill-pound. leaving tho mu perfectly .000. M In I. My tom. Account“ to Dr. run-n. who conducted this toot. tlo math! ”Ont M the mm- at (It: nut-alt In that It Ml he bogu- mm the «fly up: ot the «than, My an: the flu. or nicks. have m. It the I'flu day in bun not“ It In mm ”onto to mt tho m m bra-Nu at! mm k- m“; per-amt. Another [Inna-t pol-t b tht the «chain of the chem- ml nil 0! “flight must be couple“ I“ manual lit" the vesicles Inn quite dried tuxâ€"New York World. vacuum u.» to ID. lat-u..- Nu Punc- Uncut-l. u ll well known um rod llxlt poo- Ieuu lam peculiar pmny whlcb ll!â€" nuln the chemlc-l elect produced by «he: hum mmpodng the col" Inoc- lrum. A red "uh! I- and la pholm: gnphlr dark room became In ny- do not elect the mum" plus In tin "can 0! dovcloplu. Sm llm no u cu nunmd am the plu «nu-u IV pour la n.- nco In" a nun Ill-ck o! mum mm: be due to the ncllon or an nunllzht. WI": a flow lo luau tau theory Ibo vlndovn ol the room In Illch (Io pull-Mn was confined m and by mmulmd curtain. in Germantown gardens halt-starved been take to grapes and raspberries. In the same locality the common robin has had hard times. There had been no rain from the 4th or July to Oct. 11. and. everythln; having become parched long since. insects that live on green lood had not increased. The robin- tooh to green seed- and fruits. The applet on the orchard trees were dug out an it by mice. An American golden ptppin, with A heavy crop, presented a remarkable appearance with what lhonld he apples hanging on the trees like empty walnut lhalll. in brief. no creature would ignore the prompting- ol nature. It will change lu hlhlte when neceeaity demands. An input-ion prevails that insect: and other crentnm are no ctr-related with their tood that they can ecnreely exist unless the special food ”emuls- ly accent!“ to them In ready to hand. an Meehau's Monthly. This Is heâ€" llowed true not only 0! food. but 01 their habit: in general. The yucca and the yum moth ere so closely connected that it doee‘eeem as it each in absolute- ly dependent on the otherâ€"and one might well unit what would the chimney ‘ nwnllow do without chimneys in which to build its nestsâ€"or cherry or peach tree gum with which to build them. ,' But just no the vegetarian would have to abandon his principles where there we- nothing In the icy region but muck oxen and walrus to feed on-so nniml nature generally has the instinct of preservation to take to that which first comes to hand when favorite resources tall. The chimney swnilow built its nest somewhere below the white man constructed chimneys. The potato beetle had its home on the plains long before it ever knew a potato and the writer has seen the common elm-leaf beetle feeding vnroclously in the moun- tains of North Carolina on a species of ekull-cnp-«scutellnrinâ€"lout-hing nppa-? rcntiy no other plant, in localities where elme were absent. ADAP‘I'WBILI'I‘Y OF ANIIALI- I PREVENTS FITTING. Hts Mend did not answer hlm at first, but presenfly inter-rum“! Mm with the Inquiry, “Will. did you ever learn :0 float?" "Yea, I did," was the mrprlned reply. “And did you and It my to learn?" “Not It first." he answend. "What was the Many?” MI Mom! A young man distrosmd about his mu! had confided his dllflcultlen to a friend, who discerned very quietly thm he wan trying to obtain everlasting life by great effort. He moire of “sincere prayers" and “heart-felt desires" after salvation. but continually lamented that he did not “feel my dlflerent in spite 0! an." amt mu nun. Very many unsaved persons want to become believers but dread the process. not known; exactly how to go at It. A typical case In related by a writer In the Ocddent: A la". In” A touching etory of Beecher‘a tympa- lhy and power is related by a contem- porary. One Sunday morning at the Brooklyn Tabernacle hir. Beecher told about a friend oi hie who had called his attention to the peculiar and case oi a young girl who we: to he gold that week. but who. having fallen into the hands of n slave denier. less obdnrate than some. had obtained permission to try to collect from charitable eouln her own purchase price that she might gain her liberty. Beecher'n help had been implored and he had brought the girl there that morning. He called her up to the platform and said: “This girl will he sold to-morrow nnieen we save her to-day. Her price is 81.200.” and not down. Without another word the deacon: sprung up and began to make a collection. Women who had no money with then: tore on their our menu to place on the plates, and two men walked up to the platform and told the preacher that whatever the collec- tion might be they would guarantee the needed aunt. and the girl was free. And then the vast congregation of 3,000 people, Sunday morning though it wns. rote and cheered in gladnean of thank» giving. Wic- wo In" «to-ed a. the! am And norm tiny I. death as am. When we an born to that Mr “on. To m. M mu latent-non. We’ll catch our turn In and ten-In. For Milne all! shall follow all. W Min and. tn- no any ’Md than I. una- M ly. I'M will It to when (no In. uh. M nun-o um I." follow tun. stones, 'Neath burdens great and yokes that gall. book up. tho‘ you beneath them tall. Strive hard to stand and not complain, For sunshine lull shall follow rain. 0! dylng heart. look up to Him Mid snow white thrones and chemblm‘ ‘TII an In life's fast-fleeting years We now the seed in bitter tears. When need-time days and tears arc gone We reap the field in sadness sown. With joy we gather golden grain, For sunshine still shall follow rnln. Ho! Traveler. ho! ye weary ones. W10: Needing feel. on life's sharp vain For sunshine, sun shall (allow rain. GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. YOUNG FOL K’S CORNER min-o III]! In" Follow nunâ€"A m llama-«Jun III“ III-â€" ‘- flnwalaou WW5” I!“ [In Ink-Auction sud lune-t. and dismal sighs sun look (or Mr and brighter skies. Thy hope will not prove mm or HEN inky clouds I deluge pour, And nearer distant thunder: roar, Mldu «Irony. any: And the car fun of new Ideas sped on town-d mwn. Illn doubtusuyumoutowhntla proper {allow the ennui. of other: or The man addressed looked up pumm- ly from his morning paper and stood In true heroic style. saying. “Every inch of It Is yours, ma‘am." As she took the seat she looked him (all In the {ace and sald: "It you don't get what you want, always ask for it." This convulsed the whole car with laughter. m {M In. SOIL From the Cieveland Plain Dealer: The new woman was here In dead earnâ€" est yelterdny. She boarded a Euclid avenue motor at Winson Ivonne by way of the rear door. Every sent was filled and two or three men were standing In the side alsle. She grabbed strap after strap as she walked halt the length of the car, then tapped n pmminmt business man on the back and said tn a loud tone 0! voice. "May I have your seat, sir?" Let us beware how we make onr~ selves too busy to secure life's greaz end. When the excuse rises to our live, and we are about to any we are too busy to do good. let us remember we cannot be too busy to die. Hamulty. my. and MW had um begged his Influence. m and Ittontlon In vain; but when ti cum». he was powerless-he was «unveiled to [ma leisure to die. A cold cllll settled on the merchant's hart; 0mm of ships. not”, houses. and lands fluted before his actual] mlnd. sun his wise but slower. his heart heaved heavily. thick fill-I gath- ered aver his eyes. his tongue tamed In spurt. Then the merchant knew (he name of Mn visitor was Dam! HI. nnwekoma vlslun had followed Inn. Inc! now took his plum by Illa bedside. whispering. ant and anon. “You mm! 30 with me.” ”It“ the "has at than!" I. m. mm. No an. In: I). “it“. I. '- unn «I. bar In In.- In their em... I“ In! at. to“ II IRI- Huuhvummfunmm hi to In. honey. an no min I um". um- nr m vary noflly co Ii- Ilde. hy- llc n all. point hand no: M. how. no .7131. “Go hone cm. no!” The merchant Md do" his pen: his had new dim; his «Io-ml felt mm Md MCI; he left the counting-room. went home. And round to II: bod- chamber. “In it? I'm sorry. but I'm too busy at present to do anything." "When shall I call again. sir?" "I cannot tell. I’m very busy. I'm busy every day. Excuse me. sir; I wish you good-morning." “And I: not God's word more worthy of your trust than the changeable yea? He does not bid you wall for your fuel- inn; he commands you just to rest in mm. to believe his word. and accept his 5!“. HI: message of “to reaches down to you In your place of ruin and death, and Mo word to you now In, The gm of God Is stem-I lite. through Jesus Christ An ill-welcome vmm. A merchant sat at. his name desk. Various letters were spread beams him. His whole being was absorbed in the intricacies of his business. A zealous friend or religion entered the office. "‘I want to Interest you a "me In a new effort (or the cause of Chaim," said the good man. vw- ~-, -,“_ "-7 "7-,v , "Bu, you must excuse me,” replied the merchant, "I'm too busy to attend to that subject now." “But, sir: lnqulry Is on the Increase among us," said his friend. _ Thgn. bowing tine Intruder out at his once, he resumed the Iludy of bl- papers. our Lord: " "Well. tho that In. I could not lie um; I could not realm that the tutu would hold no on without uy elm-t of my own, no I ‘lvuyl basin to struggle. and, or course, down I went at once." "And then?” "Then I round out that I must give up all the otrugglcuml Just rest on. the strength or the water to hear m up. It wan any enough after that; l was able to llo back In the fullest confidence that I should never sink." GOING TO SCHOOL. game way. This In repeated ml the baby Imagine: that the painful atop- pnge of the breath In caused by In own clot-t to scream. and no In careful to keep quiet. flow M atop 'I'hc (Trylng. To keep babies from crying an In- genious device ls resorted to in India. The moment a child begins to cry It; mother places her hand over Its mouth and 11po its nose. so that It cannot breathe. Then It Is allowed to breathe freely agaln, but should It make use of the opportunity to again net up a howl, It la It once suppressed In the Rubbed (lather of budding par-on) ~Weel. Jock, I'm thinkln’ my son WnL lum (It‘s 3' his talent an' eddicauon tram me; hm n' his oratory he tak's as his mlther, (or she's a blethefln’ auld tyke. nun-um m the lath-n. From the Weekly Telegraph: Scene. A Seoul“ village ale how.1‘wo old mules hulls; their mornlng drink Ind a "crack" together: Jockâ€"Han Rubin-t, my guide wife n' me via nwummonly weal menu! '1’ your son's menlnneuom In the pulpit yesterday. We were mm winnefln' ulnar In had gotten I“ thla “lent n’ nblmee. lane to Dumbâ€"ll. m- tho In.“ Weekly Tow: At WI may an Internal ‘ finch-u flatten! the tech when m beloved wan h“. Caryl-g I 1mm candle. and. kneeling by her ale. to exam-ed Mtely. “Would I can“ lie! Would I could an!" hot the- the wild dated the door and examined the light. The bereaved lover who In! in: payed tor death rushed to the door; Iemlduotom It; helm“ It. knocked, lacked. ctmled. calms lomlly for held. No answer. only the utter silence and define” of the tub. "I. wish to Me wan Iorgottel. He ml down and wqat; hla turn were not for his beloved, but for himself. He felt pang: o! hunger; he thought of his enn- dle and cut it Into four puts. He ate the first quarter the first day, the second on the mud day, the third on the third day. the last quarter on the fourth day. No more. and he mint dle of starvation. He made one more deeper- nte etfort to burst open the door. when It suddenly opened and the keeper ot the cemetery stood before him; the nu- llght blinded hill: he fell {rm exhauâ€" tlon. lle Ind been there Inst four hours! Drink from tha cupâ€"am from no The bulldog had fastened hla teeth In Mr. Wolf's trousers and hold on. Alter two minutes or wild excitement. Mr. Wolf, the tough young man and the dog. Wlth a. soctlon of Mr. Wolt'a trousers in his teeth, found themselves on the sidewalk. "What's de matter wld you: are yer daily?” named the owner of the dog. "ls dls do way yer always (rents cus- tomers?" "An' I don’t want to sell no dos," said the other; “I want ter buy I pound of meat." "I don't want tor buy your dog." said Wolf. The boy and the do: were gently ushered into the arrest. A few moment. later A men came in with a meat"! puppy in his arms. He was shown to the door somewhat lees gently man the boy who preceded him. There was a brief period 0! rest and quiet. and then a tough young man. dragging an ugly bulldog. opened the shop door. He rushed up to the newwmer, and. grab- bing him by the shoulder. said: "I don't want to buy a. dog, and I never did; now, get out of here. Wow! Call on your dog!" From the Philadelphia Record: 80m pnetial Joker 10th inserted In 3 daily paper an Idvortisemant to the elect that Edwani Wolf of Germanium: avenue and Huntingdon street vial anxious to buy a watch-dog. Wolf had no desire whatever to secure a dog. and he was naturally surprised. and not a little incensed, when a small boy on~ tend his store lending a Near-eyed pup by 3 tons. /“uo mother seen yer piece In do palpy." and the boy. "an"she want! to know i! yer wants tor buy an; dorg.‘ Jeanne Reanhen. a Frem-h girl. aged is years, has had a wonderful career. Two years ago she received the degree of bucheior of arts from one. of the most famous colleges oi France. She then became professor of philosophy in a woman's coilege at Lyons. and this year was a candidate at the Sorbonno for the important degree of iicentinte in philosophy. She emerged from an extraordinarily severe examination ihird out of 200 candidates. She Mined the examiner: by her crndition mil serene composure throughout the trio In; ordeal. A hustling feminine tum-keeper la Burns 01-0.. who Is credited with being one of the best looking as well as one of the most successful hotel‘keepers in eastern Oregon, advertlsod In a recent lane of the local newspaper that she will not be mmnxtblo hereafter for any debts contracted by her husband or her son. Miss [Amen Gordan Pym, a (lanth- ter of James Pym of the Mon Herald composing-room mu, revolved the de- gree of L. R. A. I. from the Royal Academy of Music at the examination. Miss Pym ls about 15. and In the young- est student by some years to secure such distinction from the Royal lad- emy. Sarah Bernhardt. on Max uteri in. the managed io ionk in young. replied: "I have my art. ltmk.work. work. in work i take my Measure. it is an ionic. I delicious preventive of up. [never drink wine. 1 aci. Then you have it all." Mm Anrr- Klnx, the fingmh m"!- m. who has bran Mind since she was 7 years old. is an armmpllshfid and {varies meman and gamma mt M": and rough moorland paths Illl- wsahle to any km the mos: pmfidml rider. manual and [Mn-nu... "TM unk- Roam" and omnr norm. by Indulmr Yale Wynne. mm row-f Main. Nomi-Mm, Mm dram-Hum by tho amt-at (lama. I'm-n. all! Inn. mn- rm, OI :3. (‘Mrnxo' Way “‘1!"an TM- mm book In dummy and Inn'- lully (cum up nml comprim a 7mm 7 or (men-mu and oflalunl "I". r med In munnrr erh unions me Imam-"MI 1m! ulm u ummmn. Th0 author nhhnlly boll-tn In manna; nun-n “tic-ll)“. 8M In pmâ€" mm" mm: to no vory rad. newly unlit-In (Mn Ilm II nu am I m. and that "cry on: any who Ibo I”. lay Mil. Io MI Ablm’ ll Mia'- III I How. The no." norm comm m- mflflk v“! (in mmuunl II a dud. hum-nun In nm In Mme u» "111:”. can“. the Honda mourn-us d "I‘D uh. rot um wry mm. (hey may h and m have “In "fink M“ of running mm. with mm elm. which on": "on: the MM”. chm-hon as "w best Mn. Lime rim-ovum B‘slm was"!!! that inlnmflom! Msnmos be 1"" to "w «own. If men rmmnt «rule them. Print-'39 Ll. the wife of \‘h‘emy H Huang ”man. is El years 0M. hat Is an"! to hot I'M-My your: ymmm. A Roman" at "no roan-mm. “The Red Republic." by Robert W. Chambers. (12m. ornamental cover, ".25. New York: (3. P. Putnam's 80m.) Whom-m- hnn rmul "In (In- Quar- ter" and "The Kim: In “How" Is ready to a! last [We a hearing to .‘lr. (‘hum- her-4‘ Imam now-I. Ami mm the hur- lnx there will b0 «qua! readlnms lo lul~ ml! that he has I‘rlllt‘n anothvr excep- llounly lnlrrlosllm: Ilory. Tu hum road In" I drm'n romnm-m. all more or 11-“ alike, an! nll Invuls'lux fur lhv mod! purl Uw horroru of flu- ('omnmxw. no hr Irom «mum; mo unto rum-r learn u arr!" for tenant-r 11011 M Hula puma. The rumor drrrrllwu M'MN‘I and n hum null: with r. \‘lrhlnrun ”In! In "My rt- mnrknhle In one who I'm nu! Mum" on (M around In an wlml lw "mun. I! in "m not! a! Muznrlrul mnyI whln'h hm a Hume nl Ilrlna lnr luln lhr M". mmm’y. pron-nuns nu II do" :\ Ion- .Iumlly rm! and \‘NM ph-Nn- '1! Hull rpoch 0! "TM. I) M I R E R S 0 F the No rweslan dramatist, Henrik Ibsen. will he gratâ€" ified to learn that his seven prose dramas have been collected .in two uniform volumes,. and edited by Mr. Edmund Goose. These dramas made the reputation of Ibsen an the most vivid painter of actual life of our timeâ€"in (not, the ilrst o! the dramatic realism. Four oi the most "widely known dramas: “A Dcll'e House." “The Pillars of Society," “An Enemy of So- ciety" and “Ghosts." are translated by William Archer, which fact guarantees the exeellenre of the versions. Men- tion should also he made of the intro- duction by Edmund (lasso, which every admirer of lbu-n should road. For the past half a century the novel has been leaving the literary drama far behind in point of interest. Almost all 0! lbsen'a work is in dramatic form. and except In Norway. produced rarely and only at intervals; yet lbssen is the origi- nator of a new school and every one has either read a portion of his work or is acquainted with the nature of it. [inv- ell. (‘oryell t: (,‘o., 310 sum 51., New York Clty.) CURRENT READING, NEWEST BOOKS FOUND SALE AT BOOK STORES. “l’rm Drum.” by llmrlk “nonâ€"J11» Ind newline." w Robert W. rig-nun -â€""‘l'ho Llulo Beam" and other mallo- by Man. Yul. Wylie. WHAT WOMEN AflE DOING.