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] nwi?>?r-;-r.^ri~;.-,h-giY.?7 iWr i I Mighty_ y By JIdmiral oon /<o< ml IE cannrtng out protect us again: economic success t osses bectuse thi ? no vu uuvviu oyct B w interests. Nothli . ? A programme can c world-sea which said that German meats by laml and sea. TJie ste< to act ourselves new goals, and to er. Our mighty industry must asp! of our merchant ships must bo I with more importance. Our wor twenty years?which has increas 000 dMfing the ten years since oui 000,000 of which is sea-borne com tinue honorably to bear the burden German nation in 1900, after matui Meantime our national fortune has mate of $500,000,000 a year is noi creased by 8,000,000. Thanks to nuvny has enjoyed the blessings of self to great ailluenee. Unless our ness it is now our duty to secure c xm-uons. we can do that only u; lleot, constructed according to the shall guarantee us peace with he v? * [European Speculations on the ica ^ Ey Padrai urn ii ii MfciltlCANS som-t jj w ing shown by a g I 3 tlio inhabitants ol' 0 a li*'rs American. i^A I realitj ami :s <1 / B ^ ^ H awe shown by the /-'fci; A. fi ?lftT,y *>-v ,!" 'r x '<>re! ws*By xcjexti which has no cou tte a crazy old **,c with a title, a <!irty little town wlilc esf to which a ra^ of aristocratic sent ^ 1 wonder. A manager a.t. a London 1 res" that day Inwl culleetod the shells of ^ Rich Americans in Eurojie have til ilw- Mediocrists from Kurope, whom tl tiro' lionized h< re and mobbed by "soi ani A few months a^o a humdrum Diiiii of the brother, of ;i British lord i caused . ?ro\v<l mad with enthusiasm. Whal er depth What woiwnt that they should he s earth. T. ity of Americans, and that, they sh< fertility o' the level of the smug mediocrity fleterm!,?ed conscious? alone. K T,., \ * * - if Neura si hen } Jhm fL By Hem UIUOrsLY enough of this disease de\ 1 ers, Dr. Charcot, <i h H the euro of which ] jij 9 that norvous dlsor 9 8 do not st em to len 1 m H t?U wreck. I have /*&> 't-Vi Tlio latest tri follows: 111 lltUO, t t>(,us <u ;i population of 70 millions. ! 1M OI..I I. I.I ? ? j-n,r...v 111 u |?j|)iu;i Lion 01 61 ill 111 lot tlon of 10 millions. Th.it would i f. ^ : for Ore.it Britain, L'Uo in every luil r?** America. Nor does the wear and tear of . .'r , to hill people with extraordinary per 1,000 in Austria was l!">, in 11ri 1 j ' glum 49, in Gn at Mrilain l\ and ii average nge at death in 1890 was ' ) Other things such a.^ dim;:te, saniti In reading these fiKiircs. Hut aft< the example of America does not it life is necessarily a short one. < wholesome, and energy favors lc:ir ( & % The Point c { B> tp ?y B*** astfMAt^awwiM (,1'I'LAI! thought k most i-dtf.in of ; fl mmh^ ? niiiti.*riiiI things ar a mmmmJ 1 n \ _ _ a lOWillM ..} I however. is invest I SOlVes 1111(1 MlO W P^rryiijyiiigTjtfwO world in ^<1 ('i * This I.* whore on, nn<l nil thlnkin'? wluitcver that \ anil whatever wo bqljattL must in f.o tor. ilien. a , ' ^^?hjto tion f-' J('r . iS cm not in; v* are i?? S luodf^sar^ ^ Jldicated 1 * \ orm ' / (pi. an i .... . r? i ... ? mr -t?ii r- 9 urerrnany * ister, of the German Navy f of our naval programme is necessary to st the attacks o? nations, -which view our with jealous eyes. We roqutro these sueb steady increase of our i>opu]atiou compels >ial attention to the growth of our over-sea lg but the strict fulfillment of our naval reate for us that importance ui>on tive free it is incumbent on us to demand. It is y cannot bear the burden of double arma, ady increase of our population compels us grow from a Continental into a world dow re to new over-sea conquests. The number Increased. We must dignify our colonies Id trade, which has more than doubled in ed from ??.60(1.000,000 to $1,000,000,* naval programme was fixed?and $3,000,merce alone, can only flourish If we cons of our armaments on land and sea. The e reflection, adopted the naval programme grown by at least $5,000,000,000?the esti10 too high?while the l>opulutlon has instrong land armaments Continental Gerpeaee for forty years, and has raised liorChildren are to aecuso us of slmrtsighted>ur world power and ix>sition among other atler the protection of a strong German provisions of our naval law?a lloet which >nor for the distant futrc. - rm T X" ! Superiority ; Cause of Hurts to Jltnen ' : | n Pride !1 j ? i | c Emmet Smith ' j i;u- r. .u::ijn.ii;i *>i i-ne supercilious Dear- I ooti many Europeans, and particularly by t lie llritii.li Isles, toward persons and atThis European disdain is an undeniable etlv due to the infantile enthusiasm ami average travelling Americans, and panicvomcnWind, in tho presence of anything nterpart in their own country. cunice marred by time, a cinnioss tlnde h has been mentioned In history, anything inient can be tied, suffices to excite their Hotel once told me that an American girl some nuts which an earl had lMX>n eating. 1 io reputation of being unmitigated snobs. | ie average European doos not know, are elety." teat by tiie brother, or rather the horse j sent a Madison Square Clarden "society" L wonder that Europeans are supercilious? urprlsed and delighted at the s<x:ial humll- ' mid believe that everything here is below Ol' which t lie V :il . I ?t.. - v..v?*uv?**.a auui'iri I jr | i ^ vjj la?the | iriccin Disease \ ry Uan Dyke J* , it was in Franco that tho host treatment -eloped, and one of the famous praet.it lonliod, if I mistake not, of tho complaint to 10 had given his life. In spite of the fact tiers are common among Americans, they j ul to an unusual number of cases of men- i been looking into tho statistics of insaniistworthy ligures tliat 1 could find are as lie l nltod States had toil f.iMi ?><.? - In 1S0G Groat Britain and Ireland had is. In 1 Ss 1 Franco had JK1.900 in a.populanako about. I;2S insane pe sons in 100,000 i.OOO lor Franco, 113 in o< ,*ry lOO.OOo for American life, groat as it may lx>, seem rapidity. In 1900 the annual death rate ' in Germany ?L\ in Franco 21, in I5< 1 ! i the I'nitod States 17. In America the I years; in 1900 It had risen to I'.o years, it ion. hygiene must he taken into account r making all allowance for these things, idictite that an active, busy, onick-im>vtiu? )n the contrary, hard work seems to bo | jo v i t y.?America 11 M aga z i no. ^ & it Which We 1 egiri J P. Boivnc ij lx pins by assuming that matter Is tho 1 ill things, tfp.vit may l>o djubted, bat e uiidi nia 1)1 > there. This >s tho convicve all begin and it very easily loads as 1 and materialistic thinking- Tho view, ed. The only sure facts In life are oui* orld of common expeJ^nce, the iiuman we really begin and w) ? Ho itself goes vo may do must be MM' 1 those facts, tin way be dedur I so facts. Matnee is no first w I V an abstraclurienc-e an the ,n:,y KjlU<d oursolvianc' Pa,,? raiting, feeling, WTmf\ "'i erience. We kVi,y " Upon It and fewjaAl doctor"' "*"?n 1 and ac-,. ?^0Po j necv..S\r to-dii ruly int fibers < J J?" ^ ?by" r?' ' r<SfeaSHSHHH5HSHHaSH5HSHHHSE |theman! 8 Rv mm mi IJj I "0 ru ^<5lE5a5H5H5P-HH5IL5Z2S"iElS25715B5 cirAivn:n m. 3 Laudanum. Dorothy Knebwell stood like one turned to stone, without sneaking, for the space of one moment, while Sim-1 monda went hurriedly away. Then a phiver passed over her. "Dead!" she said to herself, in n whisper. "Great heaven! No, no; it cannot be!" Enid did not hear the murmured words of anguish. She was leaning against the door, and only saw her cousin's lips move. With her heart full of pity and sympathy she stole across to Dorothy and puther hand on one of the beautiful arms that hung down straight and rigid. At the touch Dorothy shuddered and shrank back. "Don't! don't!" she muttered. Then, with a sudden movement, she caught Enid's hand in hers. "Yes! *jome with me! Wo must go and see! It?it can't be?it can't be true!" Enid's courage rose. All her nervousness, her weakness, her shyness, were lost. It was Dorothy who was shivering and shrinking, and she was strong and bold now. "Stay here, dear," she whispered, "I will go and see." j But Dorothy clung to her, and sc with feet that hastened unconsciously they traversed tho hall and reached the chamber of death. Simmonds met them at the door. "Don't go in, Miss Dorothy." hf urged, "don't go in! I have done al' 1?" She pushed him away, and wltt lingers that gripped Enid's small onet with a grip of desperation, she passed into the room. The lamp was lighted and placec on the table. It shed a brilliant light from beneath the large green shade on to a few yards around, but the corners were dark, and through the opet window the pale rays of the summei moon shone in clear and pure. Enid never forgot that scene There was the chair that morning after morning sbe had sat on reading to Sir Robert the news of the day; there the bookcases - ith their vol- j times upon volumes of priceless works; there the padded stool upor which had rested the invalid's font and there the chair from where the ! hard, cruol, yet handsome face, with its furrows of pain, had glared at hei and spoken the many bitter words she had received. The head was j there now, but it was no longer erect; the lamplight fell upon the still body with the gray lined face fallen upon .the sunken chest, and on the hands, clinched together, as if the last throe:! had been more terrible and intensu than any that had come during life. She made an involuntary movement i of horror as her eyes rested on tho countenance so like and yet so strangely altered. Was it not but this morning she had crept away chilled by the cruel sarcasm and dislike that had come from those mute lips? A shiver passed over her slight frame, and then suddenly she lost all thought of herself and of her own emotions, and turned her whole attention to her cousin. Dorothy stood in the middle of the room; she not only grasped Enid's arm, but for a few moments leaned her whole weight on the slender form beside her. "Ite is not dead! " she gasped. "Not ' I If - .uunuu ul me. Jie Knew?" She got no farther. Her words died away in her throat with a choking sol). She tottered a few steps toward the door, then, as Simmonds moved rapidly lo aid her, she slipped rapidl> down into a chair, and thence to th floor, in a state of insensibility. "She must he taken to bed," paid Simmonds. "Will you run and ask Virginia to come, miss? She is in the kitchen. I think I can manage tc carry Miss Dorothy; she is not very heavy." Hi; lifted the girl's form from the ground, while Enid hurried to the servants' quarters to find the maid. The whole household was standing about in groups discussing the sudden death with that delight and excitement that seems allied with the enjoyments of a common mind. Enid beckoned to the maid, and together they traversed tlio staircase and reached Dorothy's room, not without many an exclamation of ter ror and agitation from the Frenchwoman. Simmonds had managed to carry his burden up with some little dlfllculty, and as soon as she saw her cousin in the hands of her maid Enid turned to him. "What shall wo do now, Slinmonds?" she asked In a whisper. "I have sent for Dr. Waters, miss, lie will be here directly." "Is thoro anything I can do?" Simmonds shook his head, and hall limited. What was there for so frail and slender a girl to do In such a ease as this? "1 think, miss, If you were to stay with Miss Dorothy, It would be the best. Sho Is .terribly upset, and nc wonder, especially as Sir Robert put himself in an awful passion with hei obout something Just after dinner, 'f you want mo I will como at once."* >\vi<lf nn hour ticked away lr ?' \ Dorr^y lay staring ^^sIIV-'j _iopy of her T. ^ '"'^ntly as comu ^ /t 14 -Jtt lEiasHSESH^^raijasrasHSBsaBS^ri1 mmm I AIDE ROWLANDS. ' 1 5 J! " * 9 t BsaHHSBsasHsasHsaEiHErasai!!^. B i though her limbs trembled and hei t head ached. j Suddenly a knock came at the door ( Enid turned to her cousin to know her wishes, and was frightened at th< ^ ghastly color that was spread all a! c once over Dorothy's usually lovely x complexion. ' (| "Say I am 111?111!" she muttered, t and she seemed to crouch back on tho j bed a3 If to hide herself, ! j Enid nodded and went to the door. | Slmmonds was there. ' ( "Dr. Waters would like to speak to Mies Dorothy, if she can see him," ho | Baid. \ Enid shook her head. \ | "I will como down and tell him my cousin can seo no one to-night; t she is terribly upset. Where is he. ! Simmonds?" "In .the ha\l, miss." ; Dr. WaterB received tho girl's ex- i cuses as to her cousin's non-a\ipear- j ance very gravely. I "I am Sorry she Is ill, but I quito understand." ho said, while he pulled 1 on his gloves; "this Is very sudden \ and very shocking." I "Yes; we had no idea my uncle was i so ill as he must have been," Enid j answered, as she passed her hand over her throbbing brow. j The doctor looked at her keenly. | "He was no worse than ho had been for years, Miss Leslie," ho said, | tersely. I j "You mean?" she began, hur- ! : ..i-.11 iicuiy. | "I mean that Sir Robert might and would probably have lived for years. 1 lie has died from no disease, but from | an overdose of laudanum?a dose | strong enough to kill three men." Enid grew paler and paler. t "Laudanum?" she repeated, mechanically. "How?" i "That is what we must discover," i the doctor finished, promptly. "There i must have been some carelessness somewhere, and it must be inquired i into. That is why I wished to see ! Miss Knebwell to-night." "Sho is not fit tr> iiicKnoo ? Enid spoke with decision and was i astonished at her own firmness after she had spoken. "Then to-morrow. Anything I can | do you may depend, Miss Leslie, will he done. I should advise you to ap- 1 | prise Sir Robert's lawyers of his j 1 death without delay. Sorao one | should be here In authority; it is too 1 much for a girl like your cousin to | take 011 her shoulders." ^ - CHAPTER IV. | i " Dorothy's Hope. Tho breakfast room at Uromley J Manor was one of the smaller apart- ( ments chosen purposely by Lady Derritnan for its coziness and homeli- j ness; here tho dogs were permitted j to race in and out through tho open windows or crouch on the mat and j sleep in tho sun. Breakfast and luncheon also were served here when j ( there were 110 guests; and here It wag ! ( that Lady Derriman was seated alone about four days after her garden party. She was a noble-looking worn- | an, with a sweet, pure faco bordered by hair as white as snow, and there was ?a strong likeness between her handsome son and herself. I As she turned her head her quick , ears caught the sound of wheels, and j her cheeks flushed with the pleasure that always came at sight of hor son. | ; Lord Derriman waved his hand, blighted from tho brougham and ' strode across the lawn to her. "You are tired, dear," his mother said, as he bent to kiss her. , Lord Derriman flung his heavily craped hat on to a chair near at hand. , "The sun is so hot," ho answered, | "and funerals are .terrible things, mother, dearest," "You did not stay for the reading nf *Vi? .-moo ' * - ? wv, iiuusLiunea i^aay Derriman. "No; but Waters told inc all It contained. It was very Bliort. Everything Is left to Dorothy, save ?i few legacies to the servants and fifty pounds per annum to Miss I^ohIIo." "Poor child! Charles Knebwell'n daughter should have been bettor provided for than that. Tell mo, did you ' talk to Dr. Waters at all?" | nervals' brow clouded for an in; stant. j "Yes; I found him strangely obstiI natc. Tio Is forced to confess that . Blmmonds' theory might l>e and is probably correct?that poor Sir Robert drank the laudanum by mistake for his draught, but to me he will in, ?ist on saying there is a suspicion of j foul play somewhere. I argued with him all to no good; however, 1 made lilm promise not to breathe a hint of such a thing to any one but myself. If it got to Dorothy's curs it would make her doubly wretched, and all to no good, since ho cannot possibly! prove his case and goes on suuno jition, purely and simply.'* Lady Derrlman looked surprised ind distressed. "What a curious thing to say! Where should foul play come In, Uervala? The poor man was not robbed, and although he was not beloved In tho neighborhood, yot he ot seem to havo had many ene,lio whole thing Is absurd and nt, too?tho sort of affair a ^r.terb would imagine' ' u'os u mystery," said Gervaia, with 11 the Intolerance of a young Engshman; then he got up. "And you will go, dearv mother? t Is good of you." Lady Derriman went upBtalrs houghtfully; the tender kiss her son ad etvnn hor llnirapod <->r> Jim. 1 ?o~? WCI ?F?' "Ho loves her! My boy loves her!" ler mother's heart Bald, sorrowfully; hen her sweet, generous nature beat [own tho first approach to Jealousy. It Is as It should be. Pray Heaven hey may have every happiness If she hould become his wife. Yes, I wlll^ ;o to her; she must grow to turn to ne as to a mother. I will open nhiy leart and take her thero to live with Nervals." Enid was In her dismal chamber vhen tho wheels of Lady Derrlman's :arrlago sounded on the gravel. She Vfin Rlttlno ii? I" * .? uuuuivu \4f i?* a neap uu lie floor, resting her weary head on he window ledge. The four days ust passed had tried the sensitive, Uglily strung nature to Its highest. Dorothy was In her room also when Mminonds came quietly upstairs to mnounce tlio arrival of Dady Derrlnan. She was standing by the winlow, a glow In her steel gray eyes, a lush on her fair cheeks, and a throb >f exultant pride and relief ill what rnssed for heart. She was quite ilone, for Virginle, like Enid, had at aRt given way, although the maid had lot done one-quarter for her mistress vhat Enid had done, and, being ilone, Dorothy was free to look as Bhe deased. "What luck," she said to herself. 'All mine! Money can command iverything, and I will want nothing! Vh! the relief, the delight after these our horrible days! May I never exjerienice any like them again!" Simnionds interrupted her thoughts iy knocking at the door and giving -.atly Derriman's message. Dorothy clasped her two hands and ?tood erect, the color deepened on icr cheoks, tho light glowing in her >yes. This, indeed, was the climax to ler triumph. "He has sent her," she whispered. 'Gervais has sent her. Enid told mo >e spoke of his mother when he asked 'or me this morning." She stood for an instant, then stepped to the mirror. "I must not go down with these OK- ' * * *_ v4 i>ucvt\3, onu Will expGCt tO SCO no in tears. 1 must wait a few minltes." She went to the door and sent a nessago back to ask Lady Derriman f she would mind coming upstairs in ivo minutes. "I will ring tho boll, Sinimonds, ivlien 1 want her to come." Tho older woman entered gently, ind drew tho girl for one instant to ler arms without speaking, then as ihe felt Dorothy tremble, she led her jack to a chair, and sat down herself, gently stroking the small white land she held. "My poor child!" she murmured, ouched inexpressibly by this apparent silent suffering; and then in her >weet, tender way, she tried to console Dorothy, speaking of the comfort hat comes to all true believers, little hinklng that every word was received vith restlessness and almost conemptuous weariness. But Dorothy was sincere in one .Mng?she earnestly desired the rlendship of Lady Derrltnan, and she vould have listened to tho sermon, as die termed it, twice over for tlie sake >f ingratiating herself with Gcrvcis' nother, and so drawing herself nearjr to him. After Lady Derriman had spoken \11 she could to soothe the girl, she jent and kissed Dorothy. "Alld now T hnvn /-> <? _ . ~ ?...v- liiiiik iu propose, dear, and that is that you come ind stay with mo a while. I know low terribly all the surroundings of four home will jar on you for a ime, and ho I ask you to give me tho deasure of your company; it is needess to add we shall be quite alone; >r, if It won Id please you better, wo night go elsewhere?to the seaside, Scotland, the Continent, anvwherc." Dorothy clasped Lady Derriman's .and. "Yes, yes!" she cried, hurriedly md eagerly. "I should like that best. [ long to get away; this place chokes ne; it is so hot and so miserable." There was no mistaking the genuineness of this cry. "Very well; we will decide to-night, for if you are able, Dorothy, I mean :o carry you back with me to Bromley. Your maid can follow with youi ilothes, arid Miss Leslie will cornc with you, of?" "Oh! Enid is going to stay with her mother's relations for a time," laid Dorothy, glibly. She had 110 wisli for her poor cousin's company. Enid tiad served her purpose once, hut rIk ivns necessary no more?at least nol !ust at this moment. "Then, another time, when she :nmea hack," Lady Derriman oh' lerved. "she must pay us a visit Sow, Dorothy, do you feel able to gc with me, or would you rather wail md coino later v/lth your maid?" Dorothy only hesitated for one moment. "I will como later, dear Lady Derrimau," sho said, and broke out intc loft words of gratitude for all tin tlndness the older woman had giver ler, and then Lady Derrimau rose ind took her leave. To be Continued. )V f "V niuiHiiuKicili inri'CIMO. The fact that the number of stork, aolders In thirty-ono leading indue '.rial and railroad corporation?, of thf Unlt<Jtl States is now 820,847, ci 101,230 more than before the panic 'a one of groat significance. Th< wider t'rte distribution of the stool* jwnership of the corporations of th< :ou6try the bettor for the corpora' tloaa and the country. J { Stuffed Cucumbor. Peel - a large cucumber, remove a Harrow r>f from tho kIHo nnrl ( jqoop out the seeds with a teaspoon. Fill the cavity with a forcemeat .made >f lobBter and salmon, replace tho piece and bind it round with narrow tape. Lino the bottom of a saucepan with slices of bacon, put the, cu- , cumber upon it and then two or three more slices; cover the whole with nicely iiavored stock, season with salt and pepper and simmer gently till the cucumber is sufficiently cooked, take it out, thicken the gravy with a little flour and butter and serve very hot.?Washington Star. Jellied Snlnd. To two teaspoonfuls of gelatine add enough water to cover it, and soak for a half-hour. Put over the fire a quart of water, bring to a boll, stir in the gelatine unci a cupful of sugar, and, when both are dissolved, take from the Are arid add the Juico of two lemons. Turn into a bowl to cool. When cool and beginning to thicken, stir into the jelly one and one-half cupfuls of celery cut?not chopped? very fine. Beat until thoroughly mixed, turn into a wet mould, and set aside to form. Turn upon a dish lined with crisp lettuce and servo with mayonnaise.?Harper's Bazar. Strawberry Pudding. Beat the yolks of tour eggs very light with a cupful of powdered sugar, add a quart of sweet milk and a tablespoon of melted butter. Beat in thorouchlv a cunful of fine, dried bread crumbs, and pour all into a buttered pudding-dish. Set in the oven and bake until set. Remove to tho door of the oven and spread over the top of the pudding a layer of ripe, sugared strawberries, and cover these with a meringue made of the whites of the four eggs beaten with a halfcupful of sugar. Return to the oven to color light brown. Eat with powdered sugar and cream.?Harper's Bazar. Heidell'itt'g Carrots. Wash and scrape three medium sized carrots, cut into pieces about an inch and a half long, then into slices lengthwise, and then again into thin strips about like short matches (cutting them in thin round slices is just as well and possibly prettier). Put them in cold water for a few moments and then cook in boiling salted water, barely enough to keep from burning. They will cook tender in from twenty to thirty minutes. For about one pint of the carrots allot.* one teaspoon each of butter and flour creamed together; stir it into tho boiling liquid, mere should be but a few spoonfuls, but by tipping tho pan toward you they can bo blended easily. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper, let it boil about-' five minutes, then sprinkle again with parsley, using about ono .teaspoonful in all. He very careful not to burn and this should be very drlicinns.?Mildred I, Mnrsn in fhn Boston Post. ' HINTS * I To put out Are Sn chimney, open tlie drafts in tlie stove and put in ! sulphur. Zinc is also good. Milk which has changed may he sweetened or rendered fit for uso i again by stirring in a littlo soda. Perspiration stains may be removed by Immersing the stained pans ill soup solution mm urjuij} in the sun. In toasting biscuit they are much nicer If cut In slices across the grain instead of being sliced in the usual | manner. A nice relish to serve with fish is . cabbage, cut very line and dressed , with French dressing beaten almost to an emulsion. i To remove ink from linen: Wet ' the brimstone of two or three matches i and apply to tho spot. Wash in the [ usual manner. ' To remove match scratches from < ' woodwork, rub first with sliced lemon, next with whiting and then ' wash with soap suds. When washing fine china or cut ' glass a heavy Turkish towel on the | bottom of the dlshpan will often keci " the dishes from chipping. I To mako sour fruit sweet: To tw< / pounds of fruit, when cooking, add# one teaspoonful of soda. It will Ml found cheaper than sugar. In raso of burns on the flnge:n'I / merely dip them into a dish of kerolr sene, but pour over other parts, lij; Mi?iu minis nut even <i uiiBier >\ iim arise. This is a Chinese* remedy. J In making jellies, and sometime] | grapo Juice, if not too partlci)lfij] about their clearness, it Is often d< | sirablo to squeeze the bags. IwJf'"' ,vy\ good wire ttroiler; it is e;tsily cleaned. -v * You will $et better results if you > put a fti 11 dotibie-pleatod rufile on tho bottom of tho bag which you slip over tho bro6m with which you brush tho walln, or over the broom with which you sweep polished floors. /"")