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ijéâ€"fiiCULTURAL. Bed Sugar flaking In England. The Inndon Times notes the recomv mencement of beet sugar making in Eng- land. The works at Lavenham, in Suf- folk, where beet In was manufactured from 1869 to 1873, ve been acquired by a private company, for the purpose of rec-immending the industry, with the ad- vantage of recent and more economical processes. The company hasanauthoriz- ed capital of $l,000.000 and includes many gentlemen of high standing. The purpose of the company, as explained at a large gathering of agriculturista, is to be regulated according to the weather- from 20 minutes twice a day, upward. FLZDISU. v f food and plenty of it. The only question is as to the means of providing it in each special instance. Where land is plenty, pasturage is an aficieut system, if care be taken to have good grass. The European cattle diseases, acc rding w Consul Tanner of Liege Verviers, are traceable to the manures that have been used on an impoverished soil. Des. Blayberry of Windham, Mm. re at had been cently sold a quantity of hay th start the new industry so that sugar . ‘ cut twenty-two years. He has been hold- qu’n“ m ‘00" be ‘10le ‘buut my ing it all that time for :‘22 a ton, and parts of the ingdom. Lavenlism is chosen for the beginning, because the best crop is not new to fa.m- ers in that neighborhood. The projectors of the company, after four years of study and experiment, have reached the con- clusion that recently invented methods of extracting sugar from the beat are simpler and less expensive than those formerly employed, and they are confident that the industry will be remunerative if only a sufficient supply of beet is forthcoming. Not only has there been improvement in procmses, but in the qualities of the beets themselves, the experiments of the Sugar Association of the Zollvercin having re- sulted in the development of roots richest. in sugar. The plant has been so improv~ ed as to grow the heaviest weight per acre compatible with the most syrupy quality of juice. The present agricultural depression in England specially invites many experi- ment which offers a reasonable chance of profit. About one-half the 1,000,000 tons of sugar consumed in the United Kingdom last year. was made from beet in counties of Europe no more favurnbly siturated than England. There are thought to be suitable tracts of land in England on which the beef. sugar industry may bring a Wealth of production similar to that seen in France and part of Belgium, of North (lcnnnny and of Prussia. ('lermany has increased its beet crop in ten years from 3,000,000 to 8,500,000 tons. The com- pany offers 20 shillings per ton, delivered, as their price for the roots. The yield per acru may be safely estimated at from If: to 20 tons, and the total cost of culti- vation per acre is estimated at A yield of 15 tons would make the market value of the crop about 875, or a field of 20 tons about 8100. The Times sug- gests that the company might probably go shares with the farmers in growing the boot, the occupier finding land and horses and the company finding manurcs and manual llll)Ul'. Anicrican- farmers will watch with interest the result. of the Eng- lish cxpcrim‘bnt. finally got his price. Sashes covered with unbleached cotton Which has been treated with oil are re- commended as being better than ashes filled with glass for the covering of hot- beds. They keep out the frost, admit sufficient light and beat, and the plants grown under them are not only “stock- icr." but bear transplanting better than those raised under glass. The Dominion Cattle Company, which has now nearly 07,000 cattle on the 284,- 000 acres of the Cherokee 1'. servation, which it. leased for two cents an acre from the United States Government, has thus far proved a decided success. Last year its capital stock, ainountiiw to almost $050,000, brought a. net profit of Q250,- 000 out of which a dividend of 20 per cent. has been declared. ' Chickens when first hatched should not be hurried out of the setting nest. For twenty-four hours at least, from the time the earliest commence to show themselves, it is better to leave them under or with the hen mother. They need no food for from it day to a day and a half usually. When they get strong enough to venture from beneath their mother's wings it is time to move the brood. The London Agricidturul Gazette says that Brittany cattle are small, silky-skinn- cd, docile, and gentle animals, giving as rich a milk as one can well desire. Brit- tany butter, delicate and superior, of which thousands of tons are annually im- ported into England, is produced from the milk of these cows. They are also natu- iilly hardy, thriving on coarse food, and another important characteristic is their freedom from disease incident to cattle generally. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker describes the following method by which an extraordinary crop of water- melons was raised : Holes were dug ten feet apart. each way, eighteen inches square and fifteen inches deep. Thcsc holes were filled with well-rotted manure, which was thoroughly incorporated with the soil. A lqw, flat hill was then made and seed planted. When the vines were large enough to begin to run, tho whole surface was covered to the depth of a foot. or fifteen inches with wheat straw. The straw was placed close up around the vines. N0 cultivation whatever was given afterward ; no weeds or grass grow. The vines spread over the straw, and the melons matured clean and nice. The yield was abundant, and the experiment an entire success. Experiments with,0nlous. The union trials of the last. season at. the New York Experiment Station wurc with thirty-four named varieties, which were planted in rows ten feet long and eleven and one-half inches apart, the seeds being covered oneâ€"half inch deep. 'I'lircu rows of each variety were planted, in order to note the difference in effect upon yield of closeness in planting. In the first row the plants were thinned to three inches apart ; in the second to two inches, and in the third to one inch apart. The earliest variety to mature its bulb was the Extra Early Red, in 110 days from planting; the latest, ten varieties, in .103 days. In nearly every case the yield was the smallest in the first row, where the spaces were three inches, and the largest in the third row, where the spaces \vcro one inch, but in no case was the increased yield of the second and third rows in proportion to the increased number of plants. As it rule, the largest. bulbs were in the fith row.‘ There seems to be some foundation for tho opinion held by some onion growers, that the bulbs develop better, offering fewer scullions, where they are so close in the row as to crowd web other. The “following experiment with onions is quite suggestive : The Sflll was thoroughly pul- verized overs small plat of ground, and on an adjoining plat. of equal size tho ground was packed as hard as possible by repeatedly pounding with a heavy maul. The surface of both plats was then cover- ed with finon pulverized soil to the depth of half on inch, and on June 3 three rows on mob plat were )lnntcd with seed of the large red Wenthcrsf‘icld onion. Late planting was disadvantageous to the yield, but the three rows on the compact soil yielded nine pounds seven ounces of incrchantablc bulbs, while the three rows ..__-..~ In the Hands of the Russian Police. In Russia every one who has the mis- fortune to fall into the hands of the police as a political ofl‘endcrâ€"no-muttcr how trivial his offense may beâ€"is, in ninety- ninc cases out of a. hundred, a lost man. The preliminary (lutention is made at the arbitrary pleasure of the prosecution, which in Russia is another name for the police ; they can arrest and detain whom they will. So blame attaches to a mis- taken arrest ; on the contrary, the more nrrcsfs the greater the merits of the pro- secutor. For instance, at. the time of the trial of the “ hundred and ninety-three " in 1878, there were, over and aba'e this number of the accused, about 1,400 per- sons an'ested. Of these half were set at liberty after it few months, but the re- mainder were kept in prison during the whole four years that. the case lasted; suvc only 75 who died, some by suicide, some of consumption, some insane. And in more recent times, when the white terror followed upon outbreaks of revolu- tionary terrorism, and especially in the reign of Alexander Ill.-â€"\vho invented a species of political proconsuls, such as Strclmikofl', to devastate towns and pro- vinces, and arrest right and leftâ€"tho , . . . soverities lmvo been evongrcntcr. But on the pub Ll‘lZL‘d soil yielded but. three [have no Imam“, figures M hand The pounds three ounces. The percentage of vegetation in the two plots wns not noticeably different. although the vegeta- tion was u'nmptcr on the compact soil.- ln'linim I mlumfmau. normal penalties for political crimes are simply Dniconiuiiâ€"IO years at the gall- lcys for it single speech or for reading or preserving a proclamation. And when- cvcra prosecution follows an outbreak, tho tribunal receives special orders to aggravate the penalties so 33 to make “a snlutary example," and tho verdicts be- come legal assassinations of the most monstrous character. The lad Rosovksy was condemned to death and actually banged at Kiev on the 5th of March, 1880, -for merely having in his house a procla- nmtiuu of the Executive Committee. The same judgment was passed on the student Efreiuofl for having lcnt a room in his house to two rcvolutiouists who were con- ccrting n plan of escape without even taking their young host into confidence. But his sentence was Cominutcd to a life- long Condemnation to the gnllcys in conse- quence of his having the weakness to ap- pcal for mercy. Drobiasgin, Maidansky, .isogub, Tehubaroy, were all hangedâ€"â€" some for having subscribed money to the revolutionary cause, others for conveying a box, of which they did not know the contents. but yvhich was proved tocontain notes for a circular drawn up by two or three youths, offenses. one and all, which the actual law of the country punishes only with cxilc urn fcwycars of imprison- ; mcnt. l Care of the Cattle. A cow docs not turn fodder and water into milk, as a mill turns corn into meal. The cow herself turns into milk, and the food she eats goes to repair the cow. To speak more plainly, the lining tissues of the cow's udi or are continually throwing off cells of their own substance in the form of milk, and the digested food is supplying tho nmtcriul for new cells. Consequently. the pro mrtion of cream in any cow's milk depcn mainly upon the cow, and not upon the food she receives, although if this goes :to improve her phy- sical condition, it may thus in a mund- sbout way increase the flow of milk, and thus thu amount of cream. It behooves us, than, to bring our cattle as quickly as l practicable, into the higher ihysical con- dition-which is most easily one in warm weather, when fccd is plentywsnd to maintain them at that point whether milking or dry. A sick cow often re- quires months of care. For the normal secretion of milk cer- tain natural conditions must be complied with. This function requires a contented frame of mind. we may say, a freedom from labor and exposure. and an entire ODD SL'IL'IDES. absence of sources of annoyance and ir- _ fimfiuu. The [mun-‘3 .hould h‘vo ‘bun. D'JVIII S. Ilswlins (If Philadelphia dun “who, from “mm, he“ “,1 ed hiiuslii by bentiug his head with a storm; if not a natural one, somethinsr 5‘0"“. which will answer the purpose should be: put up. The herd ought not to have to . to travel mile upon mile to pick their living ' 3,, from enmity mature, and so use up their; , food to "may m.) (om, .Pem [n “'61., After bupicathiug her body to the ins. New,“ “mum 3g minim . 1"“, doctors, Eliza Fitzmtrick of Sundusky hour's journey under a blazing sun to'cut lit-r throat with a handmw. reach the water for drinking. If the pss- tun is far from the are dri‘vlnnhflmnill. be h domain t t t o cows must not ur- ~ of “my, . ,, . . I ma, «peanut: their home-aid um! 1“ "' “mm The excitement and chase of a single out _ will induce a secretion in the adder. I which will taint the whole milking and -0- Miss Mary Thompson of Soinh Almig- n. Mast, hung herself because she was during from neuralgia. l l Benjamin Buckwnltcr nf human-t; lining had our crops for several years. and lost mnsi erable stock, James Van-l rim of Atlanta became discouraged and ; um wnmueu, Mum ikillcd himself with a shot gun. ,l hi" i Exorcist: is beneficial and}! _ After having married three husbands, : health. Provide for it in \\ intern well Mrs. David butcher of Sullivan county, l u in Summer; but. under Ill dmm- , S. Y.. killed herself. bemuse, as she ; lets srcthv: Napoleonic flower,shc readily means, and without resort to claudeatino‘mlml glances, avoid exposure toauy utmua‘asid, none of them mine up to her er; of temperature or weather. hxpasurv u panama a direct and often serious dram upon the. r Want. and increases the amount of ford ' m"..- ,....... . -. . .. ._ l I l l l l. in. runs. or Dressmakers and us ing creations. The secret of successful feeding is good Q l efl'ects, and the Empress driving by caught a glimpse in the window ofone other dar- No one could more quick- ‘ ly appreciate an artistic novelty than the , Empress Eugenie. She bought the bon~ net, affected \‘irot thereafter, and the milliner's fortune was assured. She is now a great lady and her cabi- net is more thoroughly scaled than that of Worth. The most curious part of her clientele is the Amerimn milliner. l l WORTH AND “BOT. Queen at “liners-That: they! 4 and deyseraelea. The Rue de la Paix was never a greater power than to-day. Coroneted carriages stand before its doors. princesses alight and mount the gloomy stairway s. Pil- _ grims come from Russia, America, and ' from all the remote and civilized parts of . the globe and. patiently wait audience. , Here are found the great arbitcrs of - fashion, chief among them Worth and i l Vimt. Worth occupies the great hotel, l 17 Rue de In Pain. Long corridors lendl 33x33:éflgzisfigi?teiheflgorgr:hgg some variations in her own mind that she softly metal, them a 1011,, mm” ’ strives to make plain. But one does not [and sullicxcntly comfortable chairs. The go to Virot to_give ideas, but to buy them truly elegant appointments are the youngI for a great pnce' The Elegant young “'0' l women employed and the rich garments men who represent Mme. Virot in seve- . . - . - O _ ~ ral languages do not know what to do .33? “k” “’3‘” hm“ bmc ‘“ glass with this impossible person. The inter- . There isno better amusement, if one “cw” however Pmlonged’ “sunny ends l has we run of Worth, than to sit in the satisfactorily ; the French ladies succeed salon and observe the procession of wo- men that file through. It is only then one feels the sacredness of dress and the greatness of its priest. \Vhen it is a possible thing Worth dcludes his visitors with some one of his satellités. If they are not acquainted with his personnel he can ensil y do this, for when the calm-man- . nered, easy gentleman appears in answer l to their desire, modestly expressed, to see iMr. Worth, they are usually so awe- stricken at the contemplated interview that it does not occur to them to doubt his identity. No one could be more un- like his chief than this usual representa- tive, so suave, so mild, so selfâ€" possessed; lall of which Mr. Worth is not, since he I ; and Kansas. Her great difficulty is that she knows what she wants. She has seen something in Cleveland, Ruincy, or Omaha that came from \‘irot's and she consider appropriate to those unknown but presumably uncivilizcd regiohs, and the lady from the West departs happy in the possession of things from Virot’s.-â€" Demoresf’s Monthly. TRAESFIISION FOR CONSUMPTION. ’I'lio Experiment of a. Young Surgeon in a Hopeless Caseâ€"Not Entirely New. An enthusiastic young surgeon in New York has introduced a novel treatment for pulmonary consumption. or tuber- culosis, for which a. great future is pre- dicted by his admirers. His first experi- ment was undertaken four months ago, in _ . . Sim task became teachers. comes often from Pennsylvania, Illinms. relations between me (wetness and the wants something like that, with possiblyf in selling the sort of bonnets that they b English Gerri-leases. The position of governess is natursl‘y an ambiguous one, and difficulties tuf- round it on every side. As the profession is overcrowded, so it is almost inevitably underpaid. Ladiss have drifted into the position because so very few other means of making a livelihood were open to them. This is as much as to say that thousands of women with no natural vocation fur the At the best the family with which she ives axe d-flicult. To keep them pleasant requires extraord- inary tact and temper on both sides. A est who is always there, a pcrpctiml third beside husband and wife, hasa hard part, and 33 have the wife and husband. The big brothers are a dreadful plague to governessesâ€"the big brothers and the big cousins. These have a way of lasting in the school-room, and of expecting to find the children always ready to amuse them ; which is naturally more annoying l to the teacher. Even worse than the war which big rothers are apt to wage with governesscs is the chance that they may fall in love with the maidens. This causes a perpetu- al fear in the minds of some mothers, and here again is a new difficulty in this most arduous profession. “’hile the family and the parents are most to blame if the life of a governess becomes a burden to her, it would be unfair to blink the fact that some governesses run ahead, so to speak, to meet trouble before it comes. They expect to be persecuted, and are on the lookout for slights and wrongs. It. is difficult to blame a temper so natural, though so unlucky, in a young woman whose position is difficult, and whose past life has probably not been fortunate. wears the idiosyncratic marks of geniusâ€" that is to say, being short, stout, and red â€"â€"and he is irritable and bristles with points. It is when the women come whose lives apparently hangon a personal interview that one gets a really realizing sense of the greatness of his power. I have not. seen an ambassadress, a woman accus- tomed to command, weep in the presence of a number of other women at his refus- al to come out. from _his secret recesses where his busy brain elaborates numerous and artistic toilets, but I have seen her supplicate and humbly entreat, her eyes suffused with tears, which only did not. trinkle down, and thus give me every opportunity to describe her agony of mind. This was the occasion of a. really rc- innrknblc scene. After a time Worth was persuaded to appear, and the great Indydried her eyes. It was not one wo- man now he had to encounter, but a half a dozen, who, if they had not the courage l the case of a young man of 23, the only son of a wealthy dry-goods dealer, who was so far gone with the disease that medical consultation had pronounced re- covery hopeless, and death only a ques- tion of a few weeks. The remedy con- sisted in the repeated transfusion from the arterial system of a healthy young man, who consented to act as donor, of from four to six ounces of fresh blood, ac- cording to the method styled arterio- venous. The patient was so exceedingly feeble when the first: transfer was under- taken thnt only four ounces were trans- fused, in consequence of the disturbance of the action of the heart that immediate- ly ensued. The recrudescence of the vital energies was, however, extraordinary. From the date, almost from the moment, of the experiment the patient began to improve. The tendency to emaciation disappeared, and the pulmonary symptoms were greatly reduced in severity. Relish for food returned, and the nervous pros- tration was greatly relieved. Probably a partial solution for the prob- lem of the position of governesscs will be found in the education of girls at day schools. These are being much improv- ed, with happy results to all concerned. The teachers nt such schools are infinitely more independent than govcrncsses can be. $13,000,000 from Malling Gunpowder. Mr. Lammot Dupont, who was killed recently by the explosion at Thompson's Point, is said to have been worth $13,- 000,000. He had a controlling intcrcst in the manufacture of nearly all the high explosives that were made in the United States and Canada cast of the Rocky Mountains. Ten million pounds of these materials were consumed in the country in 1882. The Repauno Company’s works at Thompson’s Point: produced one-third of this amount. He is credited with hav- ing organized a combination of all the makers of high explosives. When nego- l l l l 1 peries, in his bold combinations (f color, Three weeks later the operation was repeated, with six ounces of blood, the method employed being that. of Prof. Joseph W. Howe, the leadingndvocatc of transfusion in the United States. The results of the second experiment. were more encouraging than those of the first. Three transfusions have now been under- taken, and the young man is now improv- ing so rapidly, both in general health and local symptoms, that the young surgeon is confident of success without another reâ€" sort to the transfusion syringe. “The idea is not; a new one,” he re- marked, in response to a request for in- formation. “Dr. Howe was the first to try transfusion in a desperate case of tuberculur consumption with such success that the late Prof. Van Burcn exhibited the patient to his class in a. clinical Icc~ ture. at which I was present, and describâ€" ed the open” * " 1.£i.'mly believe that. transfusiof?" ; ‘ ‘ 1“"{1'emcdy for consuinptibi‘i aficflx’m. 44" .‘l to it, and if I ever have the opportunity I shall test it in leprosy.” â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘..40>o¢â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Skobclcfl‘. , Ho had a. “delicate, handsome face," a fair beard, blue eyes, dark hair. He looked like an Apollo :13 he rode into battle “ on a white horse, and dressed in a. white coat,” (a practice which won him among the Turks the title of Akh Pasha, or the “Wliite-General,") “looking as though he had come dressed for a. ball. ‘15 not a battle the soldier’s ball '2' he asde some one. ‘Now, at. last, I feel happy.’ ” He was described as “ fightng like an ensign." The answer given was, “Yes, but he does not hide himself like ii. General.” He was always in the thickest of the rain of bullets and shrap~ iicl, cheering on his men, and showing the way to the enemy's batteries. But though he was careless of himself, he was always careful of his men. His division was always the best provided with fur coats, with soup, tea, and “corn brandy.” to drag him forth from his hiding, knew how to take advantage of his presence. The nmbassadrcss was a. lady of fine per- sonal presence, a. blonde ccndrrc. Evi- dently with no keen perceptions of dress, she had arrayed herself in the most dis- tinguished toilet hcr dressniaker had pro- vided her with, but one which bore no possible relation to her own physical ad- vantages. Ashudder did not run over the great man as he contemplated her while she was making known her desires, but he shut his eyes, as if the sight were more than he could quite bear. Then, as if with great resolution, be opened them and fixed on her a peculiar gaze. It was a look as if attempting to see her, not as she was, but as she ought to be. It is for moments such as these one pays \Vorth largo money. The other women sat by and devoured him in this, his great, supreme act, with concentrated gaze. Then, with a few rapid words, he sketched for his client the outline of a. toilet. for an occasion such as she desired. They gathered up his words like precious jewels ; no one else spoke, and all felt the occasion to be something precious. \thn ho'had finished and was about to go a. wail of supplication broke forth: “Mr. \Vorth, you will think of me,” “Mr. \Vorfh, you will do something for me,” “Mr. Worth, give me just one min- utc." At. that moment (for it seems Mr, Worth's retirement had been genuine I several employees came in, eager also fol catch his attention. First one, then another asked him hastily some whispered question ; others, trailing samples of rich silks, held them inquirineg before his eyes. Suddenly his face grew purplish red, the veins of his forehead swelled. He closed his eyes and shut tight: his hands, as if in great tensionâ€"the gesture of a man putting with great effort a re- straint upon himselfâ€"holding himself together, so to speak. “ They are killing me,” he murmured. “Th ‘ ar all on ll back - the are . weigfilfig cmc m the1 yearth...’ Th: em_ He refused todmvc anything to do With ployccs fun back awcfitricken. The mm the Commissmist Department, and made each of his regiments do its own commis- sariiit. Some one suggested that the commanding officers might cmbezzlc. His answer was: “ If my men get as much bread and meat and tea and brandy as they want, if there are no complaints lodged against my officers, if the inhabitâ€" ants of the district are satisfied, let them cmbczzlc; what do I care i" After the famous passage of the Balkans, in which Skobclefl' and his division played the first part. when they passed in review before the Grand Duke " in splendid condition, while the other divisions looked pale and starved," the Grand Duke exclaimed: ” What rod-faced follows! One can see they are well filled. Thank (lod that some at least do not look like corpses l" Flogging and culling appear to prevail still in the Russian army. would have none of it in his division. He told one of his favorite Colonels, who was beating a soldier, that if he found him doing it again he should dismiss him. After Plcvnn one of his men was ordered by his Colonel to be flogged. The man appealed to Skobclcfl', confessed his crime, and asked for a court-martial. Skobelcff told him a court-martini would condemn him to death. His aiichr was : ““'o are all in God's hands. Every day of our lives we are under fire here. I don't mind being shot. but if I am to be disgraced, your Excellency, I shall coin- mit suicide." of the women ceased, and dead silence fell on the room. The moment was really solemn, for the suffering of the man was too evident. In a short time he recovered himself, said a few words, and left the rrom. Without doubt Mr. \Vorth is no longer a strong man. He saves himself, and everybody in the establishment desires to save him. Many people who take no very high grounds as to their duty totheir individual shortcomings or good points are content to have Worth clothes at the least expense of time and trouble. The ward- ! robes are certainly supplied with the larg- est. choice in elegant costumes, and differ ent rooms are dedicated to different oc- casions. The unique feature provided for such visitors is the multitude of fashion- ably-dressed women ready to try on the various garments. In most places of the kind the grand divisions of feminine beauty are recognizedâ€"the blends, the brunette, the tall, and the petite. But. here we hst the variations of these spe- cies, the Momlr cuulrce, the warm blondc, and all the garments of tints down to those of the dusky Oriental. Ugliness use its place, and not only has deformity, aliving model, but the different vicissi- tudes of life are provided for. Worth garmentsarc now too well known to nch comment, but this much may be said in a general way: they are marked by simplicity of line and largcness of ef- fect. He does not snip and cut and waste good cloth, and an admirable but unin- tentiome result is that. they make over Well. Shirrings, folds, and fine trimmings are conspicuous only by their absence. His strength lies in the grace of his dra- l ' Marriage. girl he has already made up his mind that Illa is Worthy of him ; otherwise he would not wish to marry her. The next thing for him to do is to nka a rigid examina- and on fun-f in his good sense. tion and cross-examination of himself to - Ono idiosyncrssy may be added. A see whether he is worthy of her. He then sent herdown word he had no- eradicate its defects. If, on the other5 ticcd that she always wore violets, and as hand. he finds that he can mnsciontiously I thei odor made him ill, he could only say that he deserves her hand, he may W959 " w “‘0 lit-‘1' ll Elle “Mild mmovc safely conclude that, if her affections are? another. he can win‘ her by fair and honourable and open' her'llowers. As these were the days fol- not preoccupied by lowing the fall of the empire, and as viu- oomph-hernch how sensitive he had be- plans or practiccs. come to their fragrance. ' \‘imt, whose spacious rooms are fur- ther down the stmet. near the Rue Dau- w---“ «5...,mmimhru alum Tha' wt.me a “mm-tuna tafun‘ Skobclefl' l l In tliisl friend of mine was much addicted to the he should be unsparing of his own fuults' . and the cattle!“ , hung himself bemoan hcimagined wearing of violets: She observed that and shortcomings. If he comes to the: 0 driver should un- , 1m “,1 owns“ a“, mamonim Church, l every time she visited Worth he made conclusion that the girl is better than he ' l‘ a some excuse to avoid seeing her. Finally is, let him at once and resolutely set. him- : lhc persisted one day for an interview. self to reform his own character and to: tinting with the Panama Canal Company for the powder to be used in that work be guaranteed to supply twelve tons of Atlas powder daily if that. amount were needed. One of the most daring achievements recorded in the history of the present century is one of which he was the central figure. During the Crimean war the Rus- sian Government run short of powder, and the explosive was required to con- tinue the defence of Sebastopol. A cargo was purchased from the Duponts in this country, and was placed in a steamship lying 00' Baltimore. The British had frigatcs posted in waiting outside the Chesapeake. Aftcrscvcn fcints the watch- ers were eluded andn chnso began across the Atlantic, through Gibraltar, and up the llchitermncnn sea. \Vith remarkaâ€" bly good fortune the vessel passed through the llosphorus and into the Black Sea un- checked ; but; when nearing the place of contention the English war ships hailed the strmiger. Young Dupont was at; the helm himself, and insisted that the vessel I proceed, not flooding the signals from the war ships. Two broadsidcs were fired into the vcssnal, but she was able to steam ahead and steer through the rocks, and was bcachedinside the Russian lines. This daring adventure saved the Cargo, for which the Russian Government paid the sum of $3,000,000. Throughout the civil war the family rendered distinguished services to the Government, and at; the very beginning of the rebellion Mr. Laminot Dupont was placed inn position by which, through his energy and genius, the country was supplied with the means of defence for the ensuing conflict.-J‘hilmldphm .Ia'cn- on]. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘*I--â€""â€" Cooking Fish. The Japanese eat more fish than any other people in the world. With them moat-outing is at foreign innovation, coir fined to tho iicli, or rather to those rich people who pi'ufcr i: to the nation-ll dict. Clearly Mr. Ukoshi is not one of these. He was enthusiastic about the excellence of his native fish dinners. He told us that the reason why fish is not more out- cn in England is not because of its price or because of the difficulty of transport, but because we cook it so badly. “To boil it. is simply to take away the best. part of its flavor; with us there are as many varieties of fish cooking as there arc different kinds of fish.” I One of the most noccssuryndjuncfs of :i gentleman's attire, is n rulinblu and com- fortable suspendcr, which will not glvu with a little strain, or rip off a button at an untoward moment. Such an article is to bu found in the “Common Sense Sus- pender"nmnufactcrcd by If. N. Fisk if: Cu., 277 King St. \\'., Toronto, which for case, simplicity and durability, is cor- tninly supcrior to all others. Having worn it, We know whereof we write. No lbuttons are required on the pants. there , is no Immibilify of any sfmin on shoulder ior pants. and the cost. is no more than that of flu: ordinary lll‘flCt.‘H of flu: mun.- quzi ity of Web. S 3 Every one smalls highly of Dr Canon's Stomach ltlt- . tors M a Ivltomsch, Liver and Kitlncy imiliciuo. "The i but family medicine we ever turd." an) .ln 1 all. Try a l lottlc this h'prln' as a blood imrillrr. I To rule one's anger is well ; to pram nt it ‘ is better. Pam (lawsu- S‘rsv “'hcrc I’OLBON'H N! n. “1.le is used. Compost-d oflhe most pom-r- fulpsln sabduinu remedies known. Nervllno cannot fall to 21m prompt rrllc fin ihtnmstium. neuralgiamramps, pain in the Inc: and side, and the hub! of painful sfh-cilans. lntrrnsl or I cleut rco' of its su riozli) over every known : rcmo y. Try ncrv inc. barge bolllflfici'llla; 1 trial bottlra only It) ccnu. atdrumglsts and di n!- } era In mcdlcloca. Youth i: a continual intoxication. for its :fxvrr of noon. The most incredulous are forced to ad. mit that for perfection in C'Il‘fll'l the Trial g'e Dyei have no (q'n‘. Ask for three cornered a-zk igr, and see that ; on get it. Ms. chosen. Dos'r vov no 11'. Don't waft an hour before l built): a bottle or Putnam's Painless Csrn [1‘34 tractor. It l4 safe. punt-u. prompt In action, 3 never leaves sore spots behind. and the-efoic j ncrffrtlon itself. unfailiqu are being offered . for the genuine Putnam's Extractor. See that ' the name of Palace as Co. is on each 'npyer. Sold by druirgista and outlet" dealers. only 25 l A boy, while amusing himself, fell into the harbor, and as he could not swim, would have been drowned had not a stander jumped in and rescued him. On l l i l ‘i ‘ external. arising nom Inflammatory sctfon. A “ban a young man wants to marry a ‘ w crnl sample bottle of Norvulnewlllglve rfll x 1,," u... “annual...” “a ll .okr, like friends, should bsl’swaad well l The Wrong Word. A pluuglunan free the hills of Fife called way. Will.“ education had been finished g In fore the days of the compulsory clause. l had a habit of using the “mug word. When the Highland and Agricultural' Society‘s Show was at Stirling Sandy l went to ace it. Meeting his master in ‘ the rhu\\')'lthl, he was aski d by that gon- tleunm if he had seen the newshcafvbind- rl‘. Sandy replied that he had not, and his master \‘uiuutccmd to show it to him. The machine was in motion, and as the sheaf was bound and tossed aside, Sandy was asked what he thought of it. “Guid kcep me. sir 3" he replied, “ tho diincn. sions 0' man are something nwfu'." .__._‘oeq-.->ooâ€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" A man us he n nusgcs himiclf may die old at mirty or youn; st eighty. In a railway carriage : An old soldier. noticing that his pipe troubled a lady, said to her : “They don'tsmoke in your rcginnnt, ma’um i" “In my regiment it is possible.” replied the lady, “but. in my company, never." (T- or t) cums too late that comes for the u-klvu: anepsla and Dr Carson‘s Stomach Illttrrs can't live in the sum» Stomach. one of the in has Rut to no, and it isn't the suuuirh lliltlrs The pen ae's own favorite family maliciur. in larur bottles at 5 cents. lPARIS GREEN. ut‘snsnt‘rn ll‘lllt. Pile-u low Fer Finn‘s funny, Copland E McLaren, _ , MONTREAL. PROPERTIES TO ixuimcrii It you lantaln un- m a bra: for a Ionic u nurst harm. or Li net: I; p I‘|nl"k“. iI - t'at huh tail rs air tutâ€"r suit-‘1. ca 1 at [H i it.» .1. or nu» Li J"!!! I’ufil runs. a Ion-I -l . \ozunfu. 31' l hare p umiv in all um of t‘l: : ll SH 0 ll'l‘l IA N l). The acminplialmxmt cf om are. A railroad mum of communicating thought-A isllnm'f I») lea-cu .1 III u. [edition A inlan by n asu- of its . am. i‘. m. l. i.« set of books for self imimction f]! tit-sir n rr". 1-»! lnv for tie Sen-l for price llal in ‘l‘. A 3's l.\'l\'lll1 am} So . Ontariushorthand lirn:]x~riurn.54 King St. East .Tulwtu. " FIBRE'S ['7 l .‘ a unmmon Sense Brass 9.“? " Xe stralnonshmldus or note, i C - 51! or 75¢. Ilth "little inn»... 4â€" ‘ ILN’J'ISKE sndCxtfiTKln.‘ Strut § Wat. Tomato. E minimuoBles ox rams g Bimplemasnchnp, durable. 8cm . . , W. &,F. P. CUl‘l‘lC 6.- Co. linpvrtrrr rf many Mldmlrynallonncrlpt v! I'm-lulu! 1‘. meat, Drain I'Inu. [a ‘( not lllt! ill!) go down l‘an your l‘liimnry ups, t'.m.i lit‘ilinizt. Vim H h; , . b \anI- nc. line t‘uvus W'Jiu m“ ' Yin. finch, Flour .4 l ‘ (LP l73 Borax. “emu. U Mar u.'.i hlli‘rs (. Bessemer steel .‘mfu, Cnuu- 3: Bell ‘ prints. BEAV’.J R S. S. LINE, “‘ lat-ERIE HE'NYMCV subv- Iu‘H sa-‘b Lulllll'uul CALLING A'l‘ TREE $250 CURRY. J.P. $1 will buy )2 Norway, Spruce or Scotch 31m- .J-u- IDES-Y”?-.§‘3‘1{‘EEE;TQE‘TBEQ~ to $4,000 on marriage. L1tllt'. s (‘cntlcmeit Apply immediately. It. N. " ..-’I‘mas r min-‘12, . Londm. Out.. Astute I‘llllvil. minim. Two ltHCls iv'Efi'iv'nkiiI O U c‘ 2‘ ¢‘- 8': t. W a p. s -. a El FArlT Beautiful t‘hromo Cnnls “llh your name on. ‘m- ow,” farm, ,,.,(\ ,‘p .~.,r huh". .. ,anv m A Jll’t‘kl Egret-Budge” Iloltgu:_Qiic.fl___ 7h ‘ H E p1 U P It" \\"l‘.‘ll LINE, 1 01‘s muss Ll‘â€"‘.’S AN 1) 29, m. cox. _,7 __r J, ,7 1 ~ . .\l_:“\,,!‘mi.\lu _ UESSIUN South West of Toronto and Sydvâ€"nliam n I - r a Road. tlullsnll. null site thin-on. For particulmsspply ' U x U ‘x l ' llu l36. Ncwiuurkct. "i f“ 4 UR SALEâ€"A STOCK ()l“ DRUGS AXI)‘ "‘ - fixtures on a lmding “venue” in Detroit: [lhysi-l L. ciuu's oiliw und mag-tics in coliurctiou; nrllllrunll‘l,'$l,‘.'lll . a cash. I. E. lAIHs, Attorney, Room a. 1:0 (-nswu il A ‘,_s O C I A T I O N , El ms t, Dolruit. S H LE: $537.87: 'iivTNdiY ' mail in larvae I'itumn's sysâ€" tem,by [nautical phonngruphcr. lieu-l for trrus ninl plun ft: “IAN K THIGH. :mrshcrbouruc St. Toronto ‘. ACUON SHOP AND HOUSE FOR llllt'. D iugsgood bluiucss. Situated in the best furnnng country In Ontario: terms only. Apply to N. A. 'l‘tnl. lllnckuuitbifiolius, thide ‘ 0.“ MUN erSE S l‘ll L TRIUMPH- AN'I‘, Fiskcs “Common sense" Brace. No strain on pants or shoulders. Requires no iu'i'rnxs on the $5.000 min or munitions. Over $l00 000 Paid in Bencfils to Date. ISSUE IN 1853. WE $2,093,000. The only t‘nnquny Ill l‘..l.‘|‘l.t t1: l‘. but paid it rlsim. UNDl‘lllll'l‘l-ID Slit'lilll’l‘l’. mots. Sent to any mlclrrss..by mail, on n-cript of price. l‘n-miumn muull. «\ilxlr. m, 15c. FISKE and Cd, 27] liiug gaLWEst. Toronto. \\'. ll \\'l-‘.l:l'-l.ll. Agents Want. (l, ~â€" 30 1mg, ram W AK '1‘ F. D.-â€" THE ADDRESS 015 every rl-iulcr of this paper who would like u salary of 815.00 a Week for canvassing the moat popu- lur, useful. and may selling subscription book ever pub- fished. Address A. C. JAUKSUX null 00.. 95 lilng St. East. Torou ..-__._ _._-.__......__ ..__.____. 7.3.. c- That large and timely FllllSllefl st. rc In the Central lllock. “'atl-ilon. to rentâ€"rent reasonable, immediate lil)r&.t‘3§l0ll. \\'ii.l.i.uinuu:u rim-rein”. ll.rnil1on. L DR. I "in ‘ t: ., kSfio-JVHMNW v 4-; ...A_,__.___.-__ (m; , , ._ M Fin: (lusts and gut in sample lfiLl‘s‘l‘i. LYOLTMC lil-‘L'f‘ (Hill at . I'i rr‘rpiu copy at 'l‘iiU'ru, the best 28- A Ari-uncle Ilrn arm «n m I‘-_\\"ll'll.l l0 MEN ONLY. Y0 VG ul'. ULD, “In-mo rllfII'l‘~ lmr from h Warn») “'2: l'l'lLs‘UNAI. Num. ()rnrm CAI‘H’S. page Weekly Magazine publlsh‘ ed. 500 the big list of books given Flu-:v. to t‘flCll yi-nrly Mlll‘ scribcr null clulibcr. ILFItANK \V'ILSUN, 3.! A: 35 Anluluidu Btu s lumun Liar \‘inur _ mi. uml nll ilmsu film i . l‘c‘nllllllk' from All. lN‘pl-wly l'n-llvl' unit in p .‘l.\‘|lI-1III Elli â€"TW§XDDLIEI{ST 'I‘l'c celebrated film City Harness ()ll can be find from tho following Wholrsnle Saddlery Ilnrdu'ure houses : Field and Davidson, llmnilton; Morgan llrolenmiltnn; Flllhfl’ and Johnson. Ilumiltuu ; C. Davidson and Co . Toronto; H. '1 recs nod 00., 'I‘oruntu' ’I‘. Woodliolnio and Co. Toronto; W. I'lllis,l.ninlnu; W. lllnitin. Kingston: J. Smith and Son, llruutford; or from 1". l-‘. DALLEY and 00., Hamilton. Sole ugouls for the Dominion. LILY v . v I . r: slorntll u [0 T'l'ALTII, \‘moli lvzzl “mm‘fuwum' Ullmdu' (lususvr :rn. Srml nt 01100 for lll1.:.ll'slll‘d -â€"â€"â€"â€"~r I'ninplilot frr‘n. Aili'rrss Voltaio Bell. 00.. Marshall. Mich. PEWE’S lloyail l’iilnlogr; [llL ls a perfect cum, cqntl to an imported French ’l‘heoNlA’ mzm\nm:"coma:11mm"r.r ublnmu Corset; the like u movuto the llgure; vcr)’ styl- I in»: vitlwn fr“ M mun) mum-i nf \hnhw. llmu‘inH" i511. elegant in u pcnnnmg' and approved of vtc..in4ull-‘o; mor. c »! lr‘. ill. Inn rlu‘i n' din-v1 thv Lilli. ' ‘ Igrlilliitll it I ‘I‘ v vuizmmln- )' Ih - r ». upp |.tl;4' u: gin. by the mum “mu ous' LYIuHUIMtlfl-Od only h: bring Hula ‘pri‘fu'liuu nl' nllllllllt‘ll|,\. If it “unlit-“lira THE CROIIIPTOh CORSET CO. “minim-nun. 78 VOfEK BTREET‘ TnRDNTO' EVERY l'lllN'l'OlllMl‘ll “'Alllllh'l‘lill - _ mu 1 r M l M" QI‘IHI for l'lltlllllll" and 'l‘.- luunn. l!» v. insurances: W, , minnl'iiclurcrs of Slur luv-ct l P E “a. & @as . Milli fll ‘.'\l I'.H"li it.‘ IN, 7° “W “"0" '13-". "mm"- (3 1. K I NC S'l‘. ll, '.l‘()lf(.).\"l.‘0. Largo double lJrivin Bolts a specialty. bond “ "' or Price Lists Discounts. *J“ R E u N l E 93// SELECT , Flclddlau'dcn/f Allan Liiie Royal Steamshlfis. Hailing during nintrr from Portland vh-ry Thursday, , and llalifnx vn-t‘y fintuuluy to Liverimol. undin murmur from Qllrlnc evcry Saturday to Liwrpool. calling at Low l llnndcrry to land mails and pnsm-ngi'ru for Scotland and AND / Ireland. Also from llultimori- viii llnllfux and Hi. John's _ N N. l-‘., to I.l\'1'r]mul fortnightly during summrr months. Flo“ Cl' - 'l‘hc stcnnwrs of the Glasgow lllll‘fl suil during winter betwrcu l'ortlzmd ninl Glasgow, null llustou ninltllnsgmv l alti-rnutely: and during summer lu-twi-vn Qurbm: umll Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow I-Vury wwk. Fur freight. pmmgc. or other informitlon npply to A. Schuumchcr & (30.. Baltimore; :5. Consul k. (10., llulirux; Shun at Co. St. John's. NR: Wm. Thomson 5.: Co.. St. John,.\’. It; Allan a ()0, Chicago; Levu ls Alden. New York; If. ltourlicr. ‘l‘urnnto; Alluns. ltuu &()o.. Qucpuc; If. A. Alum, I’ortlund, Boston, Mon- lrcu . A ents Wanted â€"- l-‘Jlt Till: â€"-- Uitizens Insurance 00.. of Uanada. Humblidml 1S7L-â€" Capital, and Assets. SIJ‘JI‘JlSS. ~ Government Ill-posit $122,000 Cash.â€" ; rmmau...n anus-ma. AND MOST Calm-"i.le CATALOGUE rmi 1581 FW'E TO M I. I'liruonz'l Puurms i I v . RENlllE, T'Jillllll'fm ‘1 '1'"""'~,",'."£’="!"‘" 73!? 71/ l 84.1200 l a - l soul In I: lli-nlln-l As the Company lrunsails Fire. Lilo, and If You Hi: Accident i uriurss. li pronlublc fluency is thus ull'cl‘lttl to those rollci ll’l): insurance risks. [fly f, q; .A n cpmzmlu-iiusiotlmsc wholnuciuluut l-zc'm- _ u ‘ 3 , ,1, ; ‘ ncctionv. Firm pvuuuty insured un low us by fiat:“':fil% 2 I. ,3, I’urm Mutuuls. " "m" t” .7 Address. 1 \(y l: J Head trlllcr. unfit. Jnmrs Street. nloiitrml. ' . I l l.- tsY'l‘hc ulcck of this (.‘ompnny ls llflll by muny of the “‘Culllllt'h‘l Cltllumrt of Montreal. Dominion Lme o‘r'Steamships. Itunnlng ln connocuon wlth the Grand Trunk ftuilway of Cnnnda. :tuilfng from Quebec ever) Saturday during the summer months, and from Paulina every Thursday during the winter t s. .lH. Lr;.ozds III,~'4 “(Li PORTLANII 1'0 Livmu'ool- Toronto. Mar. 21. l Menu-ml, Apl. . llumlnlou. Apl. :l. I ’ Urn-mm. Apt. 2|. ‘sarntn. Apt. )0. I "Marlo, Mny. I. flan-s of “50MB : (inbin, Quebec to low. poo; 850. £00, 15. set); return. :09. em “17.91". (weanling to sicnmvr nnd ln-rlh. lulvrmcrlmto, $40. Blccrrme, cut. The mloons and staterooms ln steamers nmrkod lino: ' are lunldfll’llyr, where but little motion is not, and no cuitlc on sheep um carried on Iiicm. For further pullcu fare apply to an, flu d ’l‘runli lisllwny Agent, or loan agentsnf ttu‘t inn-puny. or to DAVID TO“I£A\I'I'. at l 0., Gt ncrsl Agrnlh. Moutruat. Mutual Marriage Endowment ls’n. l.\(,'t)lil'(JIlATKl). â€"‘â€"-lll2.tD Ol’f‘lf‘l'l. LONDON. ONT.â€"â€"â€"â€"' l l m Insult-J- (.‘. rlif‘.’ 1“!!qu IEIL‘D to 83 (f0. nynb'r on lltfll- , 1" riaze at! from”; tau-r. ; v For gt a)? or list crriisiz‘ttv, H; inurtc'lx du‘ e lo Mk 5 ’ Vuna: to L'- y I I 1y”! {Ln/J t'rrtihcau. 1.43; quantify duo: in Munchl ’ e .U'. For é“:,'.1/J(.‘.rtlnca'.r.rl'); Immtuly :1 in In winner! all”! stto’wm‘ruu r‘l' It I l l l i l , l. ..a,t;ua clyuue mnluncr' - saw. THE. STRONGEST, A mu mate of the Yeti arm-ml towards it "- urve uiul ‘lm-oIJ)‘ (In): psyunn's r-«umwl at lt.i-= timo- ut mum; le';ll'§s‘l(lll f r u witumair '11.. m ' Mlhlll r of [Ir ll‘llullf) ll iim'ln up of Il-Irllfl'l x.ts at It." rau- o! ll In or. a w; slgm 1;. in Mar rosin.“- uf mun bus. l’.’ smut-uni.- made in. llrsl yrsrm amt-quar- any. winch mun tor p'rn i. ls'gr navm'nn lll'1CUlll thr [a aunt of s Luiulnr -f Llhllsllhb’lll‘. aul a Mfe and r.» rabb- tmnlurnl l..r )II‘JXI per-pl» hurl f 4’ ll)‘ .lMl..’U.’ll. metre"), THE MOST RELIABLE- 'r.iir:'.ll-vl in natal l, . fut In AKY'IIIMY m ' lulu «l to mu- rntlr. i..'... (ll THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. RAILROAD. WABEUOUBI: All!) MILL TRUCKE) lfflls’ Alarm Show: Druizrri. Minion. "at. 1 If}: MODEL Washer AV” ,. BLEACH ER, I'd“ s but ’. ponds L‘sn be curl-ll in a small val'vc. llllvlltllf‘n 'law'l lactate In Lila. murmur... mutual v r tun-1n fumlr 9. 3h... .0 Infill"! '08 IT! Ol'l’ll‘lol Washing mad: lllh savl my. The cloth. have tint we wanch which mother in .44 of on hlsrl can 1 1 A- w. 3.. mum: n-gu rut. to Mai-m to "more in Islric A inc: 1 M .1“ cm 4) the starting in Unit at an aide! rum. To past-v u Inn-f7 2. wall.” run run I: in. rats sum to ion a. “.1 ll aos fcurul mullahs). mu] r7 “LSD you ll.Ll‘s‘rl'..t'n:.‘z rim; our. l GURNEifiS'a WARE, “LIILTOH. OAT M. W. DUNK/3.12: llsl llNlVlh 91) PER Ill-Ill OF ALL HORSES Eur lap-up .1 From France to Amcrlca. Wm Putty uf Ill-ail I: 14.1.. fl!" 7 u -:r uuuhlt‘ l'rdl ur- mum l'u-lw l Futunvlnt flea-flat Ila. "Cu-arts l'lulqtnlan“ u ll r .i. comicâ€"«radiumwum and 3...»... nun. ){r l "31:33.4“11: li'rllfl'fi'u'uiixl C W. brim" USN! 1013.4: Val: u: r.“ mu.) and valzlslfr. i I! t n u '7; “Vanuatu It I! a (“In u..llsbwun:1up:2.jm-, u. l r' X "l “to! "Put nut-urinal autos lunar. ml is tn] rh-ap l'losnunl l" " L“ “ ’ '4 " " In the Ulllk'l-bl l we ran lasts!) '4 its QXL’llllb‘! ' IA»- " "' ’ 'f ' luau! I!) II)‘ “was lac; In |§t hos-arm of Irritant-s ". m ' V‘.’ l and Queue. Charla “Isl C: '1) Kerr! '1' tirm'ua (Hy, 11:3.” "I ;’l~‘l" ~ :1 urn-isms”. are 'v' AGENTS WANTED. . . , ,p. . , _ _ ' _ mm:hmmmhmutubr.l}anou‘ae _ . v‘ ,,.,;.,;r, my about one-third in extreme 1 int. \ Airflow, who: of the leading «4- non, formerly Rn. noun. 5:, Augmm,‘ Wmmmd an sandman-u. In , reaching dry land he expressed hu grfll- _ 1 w! uses. " V ~cntista nf \ienna. says that. notwithviowed her good (m to the “mu m . lmde ‘0 Ml deuVPWY‘ “ml” v "1"" KMlC We i 450 For “Inlet elem. “Np! un the standing the German cusp-m of eating Empress Eurcnic. In those early anya Watson to “"3 P0110n CM“! ‘h‘km 8‘” "' '~“ 9"“ ‘T "““’" "' 'l ' - . - v. ’ sodr'iiilisiiin cflluuubmmg pleasant days, a mire-red yard is the best Amonan pork. u.- use if human trich. she was a lit v.‘ milliuer on a back street. ilw‘n “3 €le 0‘. lht‘ diam“)u “Id Wt"; gut my “mile? 1‘ I hid WW 1.0305“) [Hindu "(lth h'l‘i’I‘sl-mhlvmmsvuu‘e’. ff. ti’l'ii'iisliii {$53.71; arrangement. and the time allowed should mun. Could be mm! to l: She had. however, .1 genius for striking Wm- M Chrm. '5 minimum rlulw‘rly- H'Wmc‘l» | us roxcc svnrrr, roan-to, on, . “3,5, my Um in 'motcmm. m. c.