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Zella. Nicolaus, who tried to get Geo. Gould to pay her $40,000, proposes, it is said, to take to the smge. Mrs. Culbertson, the librarian of the New Orleans State Library, has held the posi- tion for eighteen years. * Durihg the last year the postmasters the United States handled nearly 4,000,- 000,000 stamped pieces of paper. California has paid out. $187,000 in boun- ties for coyote scalps, and still has 117,000 claims for the same kind againab it. There is at present a colored prisoner in the Alabama. mines who speaks 12 different, languages. American locomotive builders turned out. 1,958 locomotives last. year, a. decrease over previous years. African oatriches are the ones from which most of the‘ostrich feathers in use in this cogntry are gerived. The oldesz newspaper in America. is the Newport (R. I.) Mercury. It was estab- lished by Benjamin Franklin in the year 1758. There are eight edible and twelve poison- ous varieties of mushrooms in the United States. The New York Central east bound freight track will be relaid with 70 pound steel mils this year. Ageneral shut 03 of silver mines is feared in Colorado, owing to the continued decline in the market price. Chicago pickpockets took $500 in cash and $25,000iu securities from a. Wabash avenue car passenger the other day. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, is the owner of renl estate in Cleveland valued at about $85,000. A burning mountain is visible near Con- cord, Ky. It is supposed to be fed with oil that oozes from a. crevice in the mountain. The average weight of twenty thousand men and women weighed at Boston was men 141%} pounds, women 124; pounds. Undertaken in New York and Brooklyn, following tl e example of their brethren in Philadelphia, have started a. movement against Sunday funerals. mass OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. { > Neighborly Interest In Eli» [Mungâ€"“anon of Moment and Mirth Gathered From His Daily Record. ' Uncle Sam boasts 10 active volcanoes. New Y ork has four Chinese “ temples.” There are 3,000‘000, bachelors in the United States over 30. Organization of labor has raised Wages $500,000 a year in Boston. Silver bars are being aentfrom the United States to Mexico for coinage. There is a hand North Carolina arrows. Twenty-three Pittsburg firms manufac- ture flint and lime glass. The annual pro- duction exceeds 24,000 pieces ot tableware alone. Only one-third o! the bodies cremated bya New York company last year were natives of America. Half of the number were Germ ans. A Massachusetts town treasurer has re- signed after serving for twelve years, and has left in the treasury $300,000 that he cannot account for. People in the Maine backwoods are said to regard the planet Jupiter as a mammoth incandescent lamp sent up into the heaven as an advertisement. The wheat crop of the U. S. in 1893 was 12 per cent less than the average crop for ten years past or in money value a loss of $150,000,000 was sustained. A gigantic ice combine hits been formed 9f all New ‘(ork and Brooklyn ice compan- ies. A rabbit was recently Killed near Jeffer- son City which had the form and features of a. rabbit. but, was apparently wearing the skin of a. Maltese cat. The Lenigh Valley has made the wages of the brakemcu on freight, and coal trains $1. 70 a day, which is in many cases an in- crease nf five cents a. day. In Omaha. 2; man named De France was sent, to the Sioux Falls penitentiary to serve a life sentence for robbing a nail carrier of one cent. Two thousand tubs of creamery butter were recently shipped from a point; below Ogdensburq to the Boston, New York and F‘iladelphia markets. William Kunn. of La. Porte, Ind., had a corn on one of his big toes. He tried a. combination of catholic acid and Christian science with fatal results. Charles F. Johnson, of Topeka, filed suit. in the District Court. against Dr. Leslie E. Keeley for $100,000 for ruined health as the result of taking the guld cure. The “Poor Men’s Pa.rty,” is a new politi- cal organization at Shelbyville, Ill. 11; will support no man for a. local office Whose pos- sessions amount to more than $1,500. The widow of the late Senator Stanford, of San Francisco has been granted an ullow‘ énce of $10,000 per month, pending a. settle- ment of her late husband’s esta‘e. WHAT UNULE SAM IS AT. The killing of any bison,'bufi‘alo, quail Chinese pheasant IS forbidden by law Montana 101‘ ten years, and the killing' any moose, elk, otter or beaver for six. Andrew Carnegie will have to give Pitts- burg $125,160,72 to make good his promise to duplicabe every doller raised from other sources during January and February. Miss Maria. Outhwaitemf De Pere, Wis" has passed an examination as an expert, drummer before the jury appointed by Theodore Thomas. She is only eight years old. Washington has salmon fisheries worth $1,500,000 11 year, and catches 10,000 fur seals. It exports $8,000,000 worth of lum- ber and coal and raises 15,000,000 bushels of wheat. The hottest. place in the United States, accordingtto the 1893 meteorological reports, is Bagdad, Ariz., where the mercury often stands as high as 140 in the shade for a. week at a time. By a remarkable piece of engineering nearly 1,500 acres of salt meadows at Bridgeport, Conn, have been ditched, diked against the tide, and rapidly being got. int) upland grease. A soiied linen co ' converted into a of Cherokee Indians in who still use bows and Boston isn’t going to be behind hand in erecting a memorial to Gladstone. A similar movement has been started in New York, and it has the support of everybody, irre- spective of race, religion or nationality. The negro population in the United States is 7,500,000, or about one-ninth of the whole. They furnish more than one-third of the prisoners, and more than oneâ€"third of $11 imprisoned manslayers in the United States. Great Brilaln haul the Control In Afrlen- Rnllroaxls and Telegraph Llnes Well Under Way. Some years ago Olave Schreiner, the novelist, was talking with Cecil Rhodes in Capetown. The subject was the develop- ment of the colony. The Premier pointed to a map of Africa upon the wall. “ All that is British," he said, running his finger from Capetown to Cairo. That has been his policy. " All British,” wherever he can plant the flag. He hemmed in the Boer republic so that the German country on the west has been cut of} from it; he has pushed the Portuguese aside ; he has occupied Mashonalend and beaten down the savages of Matableland, who stood in the path of his onward march. At last, through atreaty with Leopold, King of the Bel- gians. he has secured a strip of territory through the Congo Free State which ex- tends the British sphere of influence from the 3 When a. toner is arrested in Bangor, Me., he is usually conveyed in a. patrol wagon. Should he be punished with a. fine,fift,y cents is added to the fine to pay for his ride in the patrol wagon. stopping France’s advance from Senegambia towards Upper Egypt. There are some gaps in this stretch of territory. but they are of little importance, and through Premier Rhodes’ exertions it may be said that Great Britain has the control in Africa. Already the telegraph line from the Cape to Uganda is well under way, and the railway already in operation as far north as Johannesburg, will, in all probability, be pushed northward until it reaches from Table Bay to the Mediterranean. “All British,” predicted Premier Rhodes, and all British the best portions 01 Africa. are likely to become. In preparing the way for such changes, the British East African Company and the British South African Company have played no unimportantparts. Led by resolute men, they have beaten down opposition and extended their power upon all sides with little or no assistance from the Imperial authorities. The action of King Leopold in granting a portion of the Congo Free State to the British is oer- tain to dinplease the French and Germans, who are postal card, containing an address and stamp on one side and a letter written on the other. lately passed through the poet- nffiue at Worcester, Mass. A family in Mitchell coun by, North Car- olina,couaists of seven brothers and five éisters, all of whom are over six feet in height. One of the brothers is said to be seven feet nine inches tall. A New York life saver, after a series of observations extending overa period of 20 years, says that the superstition that: a. drowning person rises to the surface three times is entirely unfounded. As the janitor was ringing nhe bell for school at Fountain, Ind., the clapper in the bell became detached and'fell to the ground, a distance of forty feet, and struck a. small boy on the head and killed him. wherever possible, but as it will strengthen the Government of the Free State, and break the power of the slave trade which centres around Lake Tanganyika,and throw a vast stretch of terrritory open to peaceful trade, it must be regarded with approval and satisfaction by all civilized peoples. The Soudau has always been a barrier to improvement and enterprise from Egypt. This concession will expose it to attack in the rear, and it is certain to be nubjugated from the south as soon as British interests warrant. And the honor and glory of it all will rest mainly with Premier Rhodes, to whose foresight and persevereuce are attri- butable the immense strides which the British power has been enabled to make in south and equatorial Africa. They are Made by the Tribes of (‘enlral Asia. We should hardly expect to learn much about the arts of civilized life from the tribes of Central Asia, and yet, according to some oi our most. noted explorers, the in- habitants of Western Mongolia know how to make better brick than we czn make. They use about the same material as we do, and singularly enough the thing that gives superiority to their process of brickmaking is one of the most powarful agents of civili- zationâ€"steam. \Vhen the brick have been baked for three or four days, the opening in the oven is closed up with felt, which is kept wet, so that the bricks still intensely heated, are enveloped in steam. This pro» cess causes a remarkable change in the character of the brick. From red they turn gray in color, and at the same time they acquire a. remarkable degree of toughness and hardness and resist the effect of weather much better than do the bricks of Europe and America. Necessity, as usual, was the mother of invention in this case, for the climate in which these in- genious Mongols live is subject to great extremes of temperature which have a disastrous effect upon brick made by the ordinary process. Miss Richardson has been elected second vice-president and Miss Eaton secretary of the senior law class in the University of Michigan. The viCe-presidents of the junior law class and the senior class in the dental departmenb alre womgn. The Chicago and Grand Trunk has just opened 9. monster freight depot in Chicago that will admit. of the unloading of 140 freight cars at one time. The depot is fitted up with every facility for the handling of freight, and cost $90,000. ALL THAT IS BRITISH. BOTH GRASPING TERRITORY TH E BEST BRICKS. CAPE TO THE NILE ringing Vhe bell for accommodation. And very peaceful 5nd contented was the life they ledâ€"Buntle oc- cupie‘d with his garden and his pigs, and Mrs. Buntle always finding plenty to do in assisting and supervising the one neat maid-servant who formed their entire domestic stafi', until one memorable day in March last. “ 0h, Buntle ! ” cried Mrs. B., rushing into the parlor, where her husband was scanning the morning paper; “ what do you think has happened?” Myrtle Cottage, situated on the outskirts of the thriving town of Blairmalley, was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Buntle, aworthy couple, who, having amassed a competence in the grocery line, had retired from busi' ness. hoping to end their days peacefully in the pretty little nine-roomed residence, which had been especially built for their “ By Jove ! That’s awkward. Goodjob it wasn’t. Myrtle Cottage, though ; eh, my dear? " And Buntle, who is of an easy and phlegmatic nature, prepared to resume the perusal of his paper. when Mrs. B. exclaimed : r “ Don’t know, my dear,” said Buntler, looking up trom his paper. “Nothing wrong with the pigs, I hope !” “ Good gracious, Buntle ! Don’t you see that it’ll be our turn next? There’s sure to be a gang of the wrenches in the neighbor. hood, and we shall wake up to find they’ve been here and taken awayâ€"Oh,Bunt.Ie, what are you going to do about it. 1” “ Well, my deer,” and Buntle scratched his head meditatively. “ I’ll sit up. if you like, and watch.” "iquu-‘tvyAdV-(tiofii't sit up every night. And how do we know when the burglars may choose to break in ?” " Very trueâ€"very true," and Bumble cast a. longing glance at the leading article in which he was so interested ; “ whiz: then do you thipk ‘2” “ Pigs? Nonsense ! far worse than that! Acacia. Cottageâ€"only just, down the road, Buntleâ€"was broken into by burglars last night, and all the plane, and a lot of other things, carried off S ” “I don’t. know what: you’d do, John Buntle, if you hadn’t me to advtse you. Why, we must have burglar alarms fixed up at. once, at. everx door and window. Then if they d9â€"-â€"~ BUN TLE’S BUBGLAB ALARM. “Ah .‘ thxt’a just. like you,” and Mrs. B.’s voice became more and more accentu- ated. “ Burglars may break in, they may make 03' Wlth poor dear mamma’s watch, that I’ve worn for thirty years ; they may take the silver tea. spoons and forks that Uncle James gave us when we were Ina!" tied; they may ransack the place. and perhaps murder us, if we disturb them, be- fore you’ll make up your mind to spend a. few pounds inâ€"â€"" “ There, there, my dear. don’t put your- self out about it,” said Buntle, soothingly. You shall have the alarms fixed. never fear, I’m going to run up to town this afternoon. and I’ll give the order.” ” But thtib’ll cost a lot of money, won’t, it?” asked her husband, who was of a chrifty. ifAnoti alightlxgenunous. nature. The promise seemed to satisfy the terrified woman; Bunnie was permitted to return to his beloved paper; and when he took the train to town alter dinner, it was with the understanding that he was to make every arrangement for the fixing of the alarms, an an early date. The owner and occupier of Myrtle Cottage was a. man of his word; and when he gob out of the train, he went strait to the office and emporium of the Burglar Patent Alarm and Detector Company, Limited, where he was received by u. very suave and polite manager. “ \Vanc to see our ‘alaxm'? Certainly, sir; please step this way.” and Buutle was soon inspecting the various contrivances for defeating the aims of Bill Sykes and his frayteynityz “ This” said the manager, displaying a complicated arrangement of wires, springs, and tinkling bells, “is our patent- alarm. You fix it on the door or window, and dur- ing the day it, is silent. On retiring to rest you switch on an electric current, from a, small battery; and if either door or window is tempered with a. bell immediately rings at the head of yonr 13651.” After some consultation. and a. thorough inspection of ahe articles displayed, Buntle arranged to have the alarms fixed at all the doors and windows of Myrtle Cottage, while the Detectors were to be adjusted at those which presented easy access to any prowler of the burgliug community: “Well, we’re-very busy just. now, sir,” said the obsoquious manager. “Our men are fitting up alarms at Brag Castle, the Duke of B.’s; and we’re executing orders at half a. dozen smaller places ; but I’ll try and get the job done oneg. dpy next week.” “And the baffled burglar makes 06', to try his hand somewhere else, eh?”sa.id Bumble. 1 should like to catch aad‘punish the rascal." -) “And wghen can you fix them up ‘2" asked Bubble, who had insisted on a. heavy dis- count for cash, and had given a check on account of his purchases. “Precisely, my deer sir ; and that is where our Detector comes in. Here is the apparatus. Window or door can be partly opened, just enough to admit. of the depre- dator putting his head and shoulders through; but at that point this weighted bar deacends with some forge, and at the same moment this little cistern, containing a. patent ‘stickphast’ preparation of our own, is emptied, covering: the head of the intruder With 9. liquid something like bird- lime, which' temporarily blinds him, and thoroughly prevents him from making his escape. The Dectector is easily placed in position : and will only Work after the ad- justing links have been connected, which is done the last thing at night.“ “ It. won’i take long ?” inquired Bumble, who was determined not to have workmen hanging round the place longer than was necessary. “ Oh, Hear. no, air. You see, our prices include the fixing and fitting up I’ll send down half a. dozen men early in the morn- ing, and the whole thing will be done by tea-time. Good-(layuairf’ Bunue, having p'aid a visit to his club, and enjoyed a “ crack" with seven! old 10; of money, qu’t, About: a. week after Buntle’s visit. to the Alarm and Detector Depot, he received by the morning’s post .a letter from his law- yers, requesting his immediate presence at their offices to decide on the reinvestment of a certain sum of money that had been out on mortgages, and had been repaid. “ What. quireAd h‘ia A “ Can’t, say, my dear. Depends upon how long old Smith may keep me. Besides, I should like to have a. look at those houses for which this new mortgage is proposed ; nothing like seeing what sort of security you’ll get lo_x:~y_our money.“ “I must‘ciitch Buntle, as he rose table. “Oh, certainly ! No damp hotel beds for me, thank you. Good-bye, my dear,” and no saying BunLle rushed off to the station. Mrs. Buntle was Helightedâ€"was quite in her element, as she made the necessary preparations, covering up the more delicate furniture in sheets and cloths. placing news~ papers ovér the carpets for the men to tread on; providing them a hearty lunch of cold meat, and beer, scrutinizing each screw as it was placed, each nail as it was driven home, and asking a thousand ques- tions as to how “this worked" or how that, “operated.” “New, mem,” said the foreman. as he and his men prepared to leave, about six o'clock in the evening, “Everything's fixed, and you can see how it works. Here’s the 'awitch’ just outside the kitchen door. You turn it ‘on’ before you go to bed, and if anyone tries to get in at the door or window before the morning, your bell will ring loud enough to wake you up instanter. These are the ‘links’ of the Detector. You make the connection so, putting the end hook into the end link of the opposite chain; and if there’s any attempt to break in at the door or window so protectedâ€"well, I pity the man who tries it. Good-evening, and thankee, mem.” friends, returned home in a very pleasant frame of mind. Mrs. B. was delighted at, the promptitude with which her Wishes had been attended to ; and her “lord and master‘s” nightcap was stronger, sweeter, and hotter that night than it had been {or many a month. ' “Bu? you’ll'be back so'me time tomight asked Mrs. B He had not; been gone more than half an hour, when there was a. violent ring at the bell, and a “squad” of half a dozen men, laden with apparatus ofvaried and peculiar appearance, announced tha: they had “come to fix the burglar alarms.” Mrs. Buntle and. her maid had plenty to do to “clean up” after the workmen. It was past nine when they had finished; it was ten when the good lady had eaten her supper. The last train from town was due at Blairmally Station at 9.40, and it was evident that Buntle had not come by that; he must have been detained in townâ€"a. b no means unusual occurrence. So, feeling tired with her exertions, Mrs. Buntle de~ cided to retire to rest ; and the switch hav- ing been turned “on” and the “hooks and links“ duly adjusted, mistress and maid were soon sleeping the sleep of the weary. Now Buntle had spent a. very pleasant day in town. His business had been satis- factorily terminated at an early hour in the afternoon, and Mr. Smith, his solicitor and very good friend, had dined with his client at the club, of which they were both mem- bers. Then they had strolled into the cafe, where they had listened to a song or two, and had returned to the club for a. glass of something comforting ere they separated. But there were so many things to talk over, that at last when Buntle reached the terminus whence his train started, he found that it had already departed, he was about three minutes too late. There was, how- ever, 5 later train to Blairmally Junction, where it was due about 10.45, and as the junction was only about three miles from Myrtle Cottage, and it was a. fine moonlight night, Buntle dismissed the idea. of remain- ing in town till the next day, and deter- mined to return home. This he did. The walk from thejunm tion was a. pleasant one, for Buntle’a case was full of capital cigars, and he bad ab sorbed just enough liquid refreshment to make him feel “buoyant”â€"pot_hing more. Myrtle Cottage wag all in darknega when he reached in. “ All gone to bed, I suppose,” answered 1 Buntle ; “ and I haven't got my latch key. Seems a pity to wake’em up too. If that back kitchen window’s unfas‘tenedâ€"and it often isâ€"l’ll get in ‘that way,” and so saying Buntle approached the window, struck a Vesta, and saw to his delight that the “snib” oi the window had not been turned over the lower sash. He was wear- ing a tall hat. and a. natty blue overcoat, both of which he removed in the attempt to make his entrance. Then he thought that he might as well take his undercoat ofl, knowing that the back kitchen window sill was not always free from dirt. The hat and two coats were deposited where they could easily be reeched from the in- side, the sash of the window was cautious- ly and noiselessly raised, and Buntle care- fully inserted his head and shoulders, preparatory to following them with the rest of his body, and it was at that precise moment that the Detector began to work. Something swung round and caught poor Buntle a. stinging blow at the back of the neck ; while at the same moment an avalanche of stickphast decend- ed on his head and lace, confusing and al- most blinding him. And a second later he was seized from be ind by an “active and intelligent" mernber of the police force, whose attention had been drawn by the striking of that unlucky match, and who, seeing a. partly dressed individual creeping cautiously through the window, naturally jumped to the conclusion that it was an in- teresting burglar, caught in the very act of burgling. _ It took about four pounds of soda. and soft soap to remove the “Stickphast” from Buntle’s hair, wiskers, and heard ; and it was a week before he got over the effects of the blow from the Detector, and could move his head and neck with anything like comfort. But he is now himself again, and both he and his wife sleep peacefully, regardless of burglars and all deprcda‘tors of tlmtilk. “Let’ em come if theylike,” says Buntle, with a. chuckle, “I wish they wouldâ€"â€" they’ll get agood deal more than they bar- gain for, I can tell you.” Whether his own adventure reached the ears of the burgling fraternity I cannot say; but I do know that. no second attempt has ever been made to enter surreptitiously into the sacred precincts of Myrtle Cottage. time will the 9.35!” ex-claimed from the breakfast- you be home In Case of W’ar Every omrer and Soldler Hus a Place In the Schemeâ€"3.000.000 of Trained Fighting Men and 250,00! Horses- There are nearly half a. million soldiers in the Emperor’s army, which is the most Wonderful machine that was ever put to- gether. Think of 1,000 horses being so trained that they keep perfect step and make so many steps to the minute and march in perfect harmony with one another. The soldiers themselves move like clock- work and the artillery and the infantry move across the field like one machine worked by cogs of even magnitude. I he“ seen the Russian soldier and the French soldier. but they are nothing like these, and I doubt whether in all the world there has been at any time such an organization as the” army of Germany. ABOUT THE GERMAN ARMY THE MOST WONDERFUL MACHINE EVER PUT TOGETHER. One can have no idea of the wonderful machine that this army is, and how well Germany is prepared for war. A chart has been drawn up which shows just what the soldiers must do in the case of wars with the different nations. And every olficet’s place in the scheme is laid out beforehand- There is a schedule of twins which will supersede all other schedules the moment war is declared, and this is so arranged that the commander of the army in Berlin could go and telegraph to any officer to take such a train and to go to such a place at a mom- ent’s notice. “Go to piyeon hcle number blank in my safe and take a. paper from it, and telegraph as there directed to the different trcops of the empire.” mg. When the Franco-Prussian war was de- clared, it is said that Von Moltke was awakened at midnight and told of the facb. He said‘cnoly to the official who aroused him : He then turned over and went to sleep and awoke at the usual hour in the mom. “General, you seem to be taking it very easy. Aren’t you afraid of the situation? I should lhipk ygg wqglq _be buaz.” Everyone in Berlin was excited about the war, but Von Moltke took his morning walk as usual, and a. friend who met. him said : “Ah,” replied Von Molbke, “all my work for this time has been done long beforehand, and everything that can be done' now has been done." At the present time the army has stores a: various points, and they are ready for emergency, and every company and every officer is down in the scheme for every situation that might, come up,_and the whole works like clockwork. If the Em- peror presses the button the army will do the rest. The improvements in army methods are wonderful, and the German Government is experimenting all the time on powders. balls, and guns. It keeps its chemical ex- perts at work upon the food for the army, and it has been experimenting on potatoes and corn as meal for bread. Horse food is quite as important as human food, and they have here condensed food for horses. They have balls of horse food so small that a. man can carry enough in his pocket to feed a. horse for a week, and they are studying the concentrated essence of food for horses. Upon such food the horses will run down, but they can march a week and live. THE HEAD OF THE ARMY. The Emperor is the head of the army,and he has the entire control of it. It is not subject to public opinion, and the German troops have to obey him unconditionally, and they swear an oath of fidelity to him. The Emperor is not yet thirty-six years old. He has hardly reached his prime, and it would be wonderful if he did not feel some- what inflated by the power which he has under him. Think of it! He knows he has the best military machine evor got to- gether, and he has 500,000 men always under arms. He knows that he can call 2,000,000 soldiers into the field by raising his finger, and he has 250,000 horses to . mount his cavalry. There are other troop which can be called from the people, which makes his war strength fully 3,000,000 of trained fighting men. and this vast army is so organized that it can be directed by him sitting in his palace in Berlin and pressing his finger on the telegraphic button which calls his officials to him. The machine-like character of the whole is Wonderful. A German officer is expected to be a machine, and he is punished if he acts on his own responsibility. One of the most famous oflicers of the war of 1870 achieved a victory by acting quickly, with- out orders, against the enemy. In England or in France he would have been a. hero, but in Germany he was stripped of his com- mand and ordered to go home. This was General Steinmetz. Officers are not given places because of their ability to handle troops. There is no such thing as favorit- ism in the German army, and promotions are by merit rather then by length of ser- vice. Influence counts for nothing, as proof of which statement it may be mentioned that while Bismarck was Chancellor his two sons were serving as privates. The Emperor watches the drilling of the troops very carefully, and if a regiment, pleases him he puts on the uniform of the regiment. The soldiers consider this a. reward and are very much complimented by it. He is very rigid in his conduct with .the army, and he is doing all he canto make Germany a. vast military camp' He encourages the establishment of a military club in every village, and constant drilling goes on over the whole empire. The soldier is, in fact, omnipresent ianermany, and you can’t get out of the hearing of L military band, in whatever part of the country, you may be. Of a woman’s power; not how exclusive- ly you think of her when she is there, bu- how often you think of her when she i; non bk ere. READY FOR. EVERY EMERGENCX.