Dreams in Court.

In hearing a motion for a new trial in the case of the German murderer, Eubenstein, at New York, Judge Brady interrupted the lawyei* and re marked : " I understand you to say that tho piisoncr Avas in such a mental state that he was able to see in a dream the body of Sarah Alexander lying in fin East New York corn-field without having any previous knowledge of the matter, Now, I had a dream, last night," continued his Honor, his gravity undisturbed : " 1 dreamed a stranger came to me. and I asked him who he was. He told me he was in the penitenti ary, and that I sent him there. Then I remembered that I had sentenced such a man, but I could not remember i his name, either in my dream or when I awoke. Bub this morning a young man came to my house, and said he wanted me to help him get his father out of prison. When he mentioned his name 1 immediately recognised it as that of my dream visitor. Here was an event of which I could have had no know ledge whatever, presaged by a1 dream.1' William A. Beach (rising behind his associate counsel) —'Your Honor will remember the case mentioned a short timoago, in the public prints, of a boy who ■ dreamed that iii.s father was "burned to death, and learned the next morning that ho was among the vic tims of the fire in the Brooklyn Home for the aged.'

Judge Brady—' Perhaps i he most re markable dream I ever had was when i wan i\ boy. Idi earned I was play ing on oui cellar door, and found two sixpences. The next day a gentleman gave mo two sixpences.'

District Attorney Brittsn of Brook lyn (cynically)—' Would your Honor think it an easy thing to reduce dreaming to a system of juriapru deuco ?'

Clothes for the Heathen.

About a year ago the ladies of a certain Dorcis Society made up a large quantity of shirts, trowscr.s aad socks, and boxed them up, and sent tliem, to a missionary station on tho West Coast of Africa. A ■man named [Ridley went out with tho boxes, and stayed in Africa several months. When lie returned, Ihe Dorcas Society, of course, was anxious to hear how its donation had been received, . and Ridley one evening met tho members ,and told t]n*m; about it in a little /speech.". .' Ho SElicl:

' Well, you know, wo got the . clotties but there all ritzht, and after a while wo distributed them among some of the natives in the neighborhood. W6 thought ,may be? it would attract them to tho mission, hut it did'nt, and after some time had elapsed and not a native' citme to church with those clothes on,' I went out on an exploring expedition to.find put about it. It .seemed that on tho first day after the goods v/ere distributed, one of the chiefs attempted to mount a shirt, lie did'nt exactly understand it, and ho pushed his lega through the arms, and gathered the tail up around his wairft. , lie couldn't make it stay up, however, and they say ho went round inquiring i,ll his native tongue what kind of an idiot it was that constructed a garment that wouldn't hang on, and swearing some of the most awful heathen oaths. At last he lot it drag, and that night ho got his legs tangled in it .somehow, and fell over a precipice and was killed.

' Another Chief who got one on proper ly, went paddling around in the dark, and the people, imagining that ho was1 a ghost!, sacrificed four babies to keep'off the evil spirit. 'And then, you know thbso trousers you sent out? Well, they fitted one pair on an idol', and then they stuffed most of the rest with leaves and set them up as a kind of new-fangled idols, and began to worship them. They say that the services were very impressive indeed. Some of the women spilt a few pairs in half, and after sewing up tho legs, used ihem to carry yams in. and I saw one Chief with a corduroy leg on his head as a kind of helmet.

'I think, though, the socks were the most popular. All the fighting men went in for them the first thing, filled them with sand, and used them as war clubs. I learned that they were so well pleased with tho efficiency of those socks that they made a raid on a neighbouring tribe on purpose to try them, and they say they knocked about eighty women and children on the head, before they came home. They asked me if I wouldn't speak1 to you and get you to send out a few barrels more, and to make them a little stronger so's they'll last longer, and I said I would. ' This Society's doing a power of goad to those heathen, and I've no doubt if you kefcp right along with the work you will inaugurate a general war all over the continent of Africa, and give everybody an idol of his own. All they want is enough socks and trousers ! I'll take them wheu I go out again.' Then the Dorcas passed a resolution declaring that it would, perhaps, be better to let the heathen go naked, and give the clothes to the poor at home. May be that is the better way.

" Fun " At a Skating Rink.

Emily : Doesn't Mr Bouncer put his skates on gracefully ? He has volunteer ed to teach me—isn't it kind ? Ho saya he can skato beautifully There he goes —look!

Euphrosyne : Isn't he eloper P He sends his feet all kinds of different ways. Ho is clutching at people to save them from falling ! Now he is preteudiug to tumble down backwards. Look !He has tumbled down forwards. His nose is bleeding !

Emily : He says ho did if; on purpose. They always do that way in Canada : and he says nobody could keep up on the skates he lias—they are too small. Euphrosyne : fie has changed his skates. How his left foot runs away from him. How is that ?

Emily : He say<? the iron in his left skate causes it to (ravel towards the pole. He is very scientific and clever. Isn't it haughty of his left skate to keep going so ? —the other one is very docile, There is a heap of people on top of him —they must be very heavy. Let us pull him out. ' Emily: fie says he did it on purpose to save them from falling on the bard rink— isn't he good-natured P He says it is im possible to avoid falling in his present skates—they are tco big. Euphrosyne : I'm glad he has got on another pair now. Why, the right one has gone mad now; it will get round that post, and he can't catch it. Aren't his legs long ? A Bishop has tripped over ono. and a stout old lady over the other.. Emily : How fast he goes now !ho cannot decide which way to turn, when he gets to the end of tho room ; some times he turns one way with each leg. Ho says you should lean over—so, whon you want to turn. Euphrosyne • He his leant over very much -too much. How his head rattles! Emily:. Ho says a s\int would capsize in those skates—the wheels go round too easily . There, he is oil' again—does'nt he spin along ? His feet are leaving his head behind. Ono leg has got round a post ! No, ha has caught it again ? He is going fastor and fas tor. People are chasing him round the rink. They, say such velocity is dangerous. He has pull ed off an old gentleman's wig. His wheels are catching fire. Sco ! one of his feet haa turned round to look for something he has left behind ; he cannot persuade it to come back ; he i:, rjvui.',':ng on his own axis ! Isn't it fun? His skull must be vory hard—l heard it right over here. They have taken his skates oil. . He says ho iy going Lv the doctor's.in a cab to call for a triend. Isn't be nice ?

Queen Log.

HAJi AS A NECESSARY IN<JBEDIIJNT: Foil

BAKIHVICH

Our's was a purely petticoat party, that summer, at Crab Fulls. Now, and then a husband turned-up to spend (Sunday ; but to the eight, ot us who had no husbands these arrivals imported nothing, and for tho rest of the time the composition of the household was exclusively feminine, except for, sundry babies in knickerboek^ ers, [who did;not count. Do not, however think of us as miserable. A straynian or , two would have been welcomed, but, since they came not, we amused ourselves very well without thorn. Our resources were various. Soino of the girls sketched; ono or two painted. Carpathia May had a hobby for botany, and pursued it in such a pretty iVesh-ilower way that we all,; more or less, followed her ■ lead. Alice Wier and Marian Borkcley professed trout-fishing. They wont off by thorn selvos I'or whole days, and were real experts bringing home baskois of the speckled darlings which would have done crodit to experienced anglers. Then there was dear little Annie Tinkham, who read aloud in a voice liko a trained brooklet, and was never vveiir.y (if reading, Altogetherthero was no lack of occupations, and we enjoyed ourselves very well, in spite of an occasional malcontent sigh at thought of what might have been had fate been a little kinder.

' Wo arc all nice, you know,' remarked Esther White, in an exasperated moment -—f very nice, indeed ; but, after all, it's all ono taste. Ono dooa like .something! different at times. It is astonishing what a very little ham it takes to flavor whole mountains of broad-and-butter.'

' Oh, Essie ! Shocking !' But some of us privately agreed with her. Ono brilliant morning in late August, we, the unattached eight, agreed to" lay aside all private pursuits and combine for a. picnic. How well I remember ifc all the hot climb-uphill, and the delightful spico smell of the pine woods as we passed into their shadow T It seemed a diilerent zone, all coolness and fragrance with winds making vibrant murmurs overhead, and underfoot, melodious rustl ings, unlike ether, wood rustlings ; echoes perhaps oi that secret, half revealed P nd' half withhold, which pine woods hold and ■which, to. impressionable people,- is such perpetual fascination, It was infinitely refreshing atfcer the outside heat aud glare, and we flung ourselves on. the .cushiony needles with sighs of pleasure and relief What a dear place this is !' said Alice ■l am never tired of it.' ' Why don't we come hero oftneer— every day?' asked Kosa May, gushingly. other things to be considered. Duties jketehing for example. There's nothing to sketch here, you know.' ' And trout,' put in one of the trouting

girls, • there's nothing to catch hero, you know.' ' I'm not so sure of that;' retorted Alice. ' Piny brook is pretty swift, and tumbles a good deal, I confess ; but.there are pools below which might hold trout. I'm going to take a look at them by and byi' ' It must take a trout of strong constitu tion to swim in Piny brook,' observed Oarpathia. ' I should think he'd be bruised black and blue in five minutes.' 'So he would in the rapids ; but below it is not so bad."■"l" never heard, of any there, to be sure, but there may be.' 1' Much hangeth oh' a may-bo,'' quoted Sarah Stanley.. . y, • ■ '■> Here I lost the thread of the conver sation. The pino needles were clastic and soft as a mattress. I was weary with the walk and the heat, the light fanning wind lulled mo unconsciously, and I fell asleep. Certain soft touches aroused me, and a tickling in my ear. I sleepily turned and half sat up, but a hand pressed me down, and a laughing voice said : 'Oh, lie still a little longer. We've made you into a log—such a lovely log ! J£eep still. ' You'll spoil ail if you move,' ' Bat wbat is this in my ear ?' ' Oh, nothing but a toad-stool. There I've moved it, and I'll lift this lichen off your eye, so that you can take a look at yourself. You can't think how beautiful you are.' . . The witches had covered mo all over with a dust-colored shawl, and had covered that with sods and mosses and strips of bark to simulate a half-decayed trunk, scattering pine needles over all, and stick ing into interstices, ferns, lichens, and fungi, till, as Amy said, it did look precisely like a log. Lastly, they threw down a shawl in careless folds, set a lunch-basket on my ches.t and stood off to .see the effect, which they declared to be '• wonderful.' . ' No human being would guess,' said Esther. ' You'd impose on Leatherstocking himself.' Oh, girls, do call Alice and Marian. They must bo satisfied before ■■ this about those wretched trout. Don.'t breathe a word, but just ask them to sit' down on tho log and make themselves comfortable.' . ' On me ! Thank you,' said. I, speaking as well as I could through a mouthfull of •lichens. : i 'Oh, they shan't really sit down. Lie still—quite still, dear Polly. Don't movp .an inch, please don't; promise.that you t won't. It-will he such fun to, oheat Alice' I

' Very.well. •I, won't. But be quick. I'm comfortable chough now. but all this blanket, shawl, and .bark .may grow'un pleasantly warm. I never realized before just how Daphne felt in the laurel:' •

1 Goorl-by, Daphne. Good-by. ■ Qneeni Lotj We'll be back soon.' With ringin^j lau^liter, olf went the girls, Esther,' liugurin<r to pive, a final ...touch,, to thoi lichen over my left eye, I smiled at .myself at-tho odd position^'.bnt even as II smiled,l dropped to sleep again. The dayj was irresistably drowsy' and' there wesj somlethirifT delightful in this wood-slutnborJ which evrtn in deepdst onconsoiousnoss I borer lost hold;ofi Tl.'o last thing I sinv,! a?'my eyelids fell' was a broad ray of sun striking' a ; half-Qpcxi: parcel of fo'-l^s anrlj spoons which lay. in ; tho grass—Mrs.' Peridcxter's, property these, and eaYeless< enough of the girls to leave thcmthns.; Bat what did it signify ? Nospofc oh eatthj could be Sfifer than these summer woods, under the shadow of the New Hampshire hills-. ■ . . i

Those were my thoughts as I fell asleep.' I was roused by sound of voices which even my locked senses recognized us un-1 familiar. I opened .my eyes. Two men were sitting on the ground close to mo, but half turned away: They were shabbily clad ; one in a velveteen coat and rough •corduroy trousers ; the other whose clothes woro dark, had a red handkerchief tied round his neck. This man had a thick beard, and wild, long hair veiling a pair of savage gypsy eyes. Bufc it. was thd other face that frightened me most. It was a smug shaven face, but with an evil; cruel, furtive look, which I do not know how to describe. Faint'with sudden fear, I lay quite still. It seemed' the only thing to do. But, oh, where were the girls P, I thought; what would happen if they canio back? .

' Give us that there basket from off tho log I were tho first words heard. Ifc was the velveleca nan who spoko, and the other reached out his hand and lifted the basket from its place close to'my chin. . I trembled lest its removal had made me visible; but the girls had arranged too artistically for that,- a,nd the men- seemed to suspect nothing. It took only a moment to empty the basket, which., kind Mrs. Pondexter had taken so much time to fill. \ Wot a bad find,' said tho smug man turn ing over the cold mutton ancChard oggs, and speaking with his mouth full. • Vittlo up, partner, mayn't have another chance Lord knows when.'

'Partner' accepted tho . invitation cordially. Our luncheon disappeared dowiihis throat in large morsels. ' Hallo ! here is a go !'. cried the smug man, making a. sudden.dire at the parcel of spoons and forks. , He bit one of the spoons with his teeth, rapidjy counted and dropped them into his pocket, tho other man looking on. ' Real?' asked he of the red neck cloth 'No mistake. Eight of each. That's twenty apiece. Stowaway fast or some one'll be a coming.' I hadn't supposed that even a -wolf could ' stow' faster, but at this warning the motion of the jaw was accelerated. As tho men ate, they talked. Their voices wore smothered but I caught now and then a sentence.

'Dog? Darn the dog! Easy silence him.'

• Yes, but —' Then I lost the context. 'You're sure as to the blunt?' 'Saw-it handed over—seventeen hun dred and odd in bills. Took it home with him ? Why, of course, you fool. These farmer fellows don't hang to banks. I tell you he wants it handj' to lift his mortgage, next week. Sure to be called for. Them Elkinses is always on time. Werry_ sharp gentlemen, Elkenses are/ 1 Stash your gab,' said the gypsy, 1 Folks coming, off'a the. word.' The men jumped to their feet, listened a second. One of them snatched up the shawl which lay over the supposed log the other crammed the fragments of the feastinto his pockets, and they were gone, the gypsy's foot just grazing my head as he went. I heard the girl's voices draw ing nearer, but the. long tension of fear had left me. so faint and powerless that I could not stir, not even when they came in sight and stood close beside me. 'My .'isn't it warm ?' cried Esther. ' Alice, you look half braked. Sit down and rest. Here is a convenient old'log.' She caught sight of an empty basket which the men had flung aside, and stopped short . with.hor mouth open. •"■ ;'T ! ' Yes/ said Alice, innocently. 'I fancy we are all ready for luncheon. ■ But where is the luncheon'? And where is Do Hyp; At this moment I saw 'Marian making preparations to sit down on ,me. Self preservation gave me strength to stir, to roll over. The bark and ferns flew, in all' directions. Marian shrieked ; buf her arrangements for seating herself had gone too far to be affected by this sudden; phenomenon. "Sha cam's down heavily>i ana she and I and the shawls and the ferns, fungi and mo3ses became compli cated into a confuised and undistinguisha ble heap, ■'...,,- - ■ . •. . ■ This the girls considered the best joke possible. With shouts of laughter they disentangled and picked us up.Bßurtr at the sight of. my face there were exclama-j tions ;'.'■ -■; • .'■ Why, Queen Log, what is the matter ?! Are you hurt? You are as pale as a ;S,heet< You ...look as; if you, hid -seen a .ghost. Don't stare so Dolly. Do speak. What is it ? ' . I tried tospeak, but, instead, burst'into a fit of nervous crying. The girls/frigkt 'ened :and perplexed, thronged about me. In the midst of their rapid questions an awe-struck voico wad heard saying: ..' Where are the spoons ?. I put them just here, I am sure I did. And.here is the very napkin .they were in.' ' Oh,' I sobbed, 'ijhose men took:them; 'away.': '"■>'■ ;i' S 1 :tMen ! What men?' ■ •■ • .-: \.]\ j

Then'it all. came oat, and the' circle 'of ipale fyces anil wide-open l eyes which . attended my. somewhat incoherent e^plan-i .atiou, struck me as .so funny 4.hat:,l went to the oihor extreme of feeling, and, before I kDovf it, was"laughing /is hard a,s I'criedi "And. you lay still .and never 'moved ?! :gaspod Rosa! 4 How brave V- 1 never'could; *have done that. ' I shohld haW- given -6nei scream, and then fainted away.' ..:.-.- !

■'.'That would have been trdly judicious,l dryly.,. ' But tbe.ques^ tion now' is, .WJiat shall we do?' .' • .

'.Do?' wailed Rosa ; 'why, got out of : these dreadful woods as fast as we can, td -be sure. Kobbers and murderers!. I hover heard anything so awful. Why did wo couro? Oh, how horrid it is not to have auy man to take care of you !' Her alarm infected the boldest of us; and I regret to say our progress home ward partook of the nature of a stampede. Mrs. Pendexter, who was rolling out tea biscuit in the buttery, was taken all aback by our sudden appearance. ' Sakes alive ! il want to know ! This does beat all!' were her remarks during our recital. ' Such a thing wasn't never heard of in this country before.. Elkins ! that's the squire... And the man with the seventeen hundred dollars must be young Mr. Dem riott on the. Brush hill road. He's a sort of a stranger, you know; Mr. Pendexter ' was a saying that, he'd sold out all his hay at a good price to pay off his mortage.' ' Where is M>. Pendexter P" said Esther, promptly. ■'He must go over and give this Mr. Dennett warning at once., • 'Ts, ta, "ts,-'. clucked Mrs. Pendexter. 'He's off in the medder lot, two/.niiles away, and so's all the rest. There ain't a man about the place,: Miss Esther.' ' ' There never is,' put in Rosa, despair ingly. 'I r never saw anything :like it! Oh, liow horrid, homd it must be in. the land of the Amazons !. I can't think why Joaquin Miller should write a poem about them.'

( ' How far is it to Mr. Dennett's ?' said {Esther! ■- " •'■•■- ■ •> •. :

• It's- a good rthree miles^ but a straight road all the, way. Right- through the woods.. You can't miss, it.' • ■ ~ ; .

Through thp;. woods !- wo, all shivered; but Esther, we»t. on bravely. . | 'Very well., Amanda can. harness the old gray, can't she? Please.tell her io, and' I'll drive: over to Mr: Dennett's. Girls,'which of you .will go with me ?' •■■■■ j jNobody answered.- •••.• •:

.'Poiiy?'., .... v ■ /., :.;.;.,.:.; . : .,.:.; 'Yes,' I said, with a sinking heart 'I'llgo.'. -.; •. . .'. '.; , '■■;

Iha girls wipt and wailed, but in'vain. 'Don't be silly,' said Esther. 'Of coursesomebody must go.*" 'Well, I do admire your courage,'said Mrs. Pendexter, 'and there's this about it; there ain't no real danger. They're always scared at day light'—speaking of the genus burglar as of a wolf. • You won't see your men again. Miss Dolly, I

promise you. If I wasn't sure of that I Wouldn't let you go nohow.' Fortified with this we set off; concealing I our inward tremors as best we might TV road seemed long, but at last we came Z a pretty brown cottage, with a little W flower beds, and an air of taste and refine ment new to us in that region. A hand some, sunburned young man, who cutting grass with a hand mowing mabC. came forward to meet .us and raised'iS straw hat with the unmistakable air of. gentleman. Esther explained, our errand ' Mr. Dennett" listening intently, m ' taking his eyes off her face as ; she spole; I .'tJr^M^.kably the person meanK't said. 'At least, 1 have the sum -alluded I to in my house to pay a debt which Ms : due next-week.' He paused and thoUt for a moment silently. ■. !,' ' I wonder you were not afraid to drive over to this lonely place,' he said, smiliw ru.^J 118'11 little bit, .perW faltered'"-!. "X ) 'Yet • you came. How. very good o '< you! You must let- me drive you baet1' i } unguarded! These men may come,,y o know.' , : . ..,',, j!*l ' 'Oh there is no danger now. j'ore, } warned is fore-armed.' t i., \[ ' l Ha; called a man, gave some orders * went into the house a moment, mi% were off. Dear me, how safe we felt a * ■ ai.oncerTiieddrk nooks had lost.fe J terrors, and the return drive,was deMi - ful. Next day Mr. Dennett came-toll .! us that ■ the: thieves . had been i 'ojnjht i red-handed, and were safely lodged ml \l ®RfW- J>"iJ- .Hs had recoTeredib, ;Eendester's silver also; and altof'etMr there, was.so much to hear and to "imw ■„ that nobody:wondered at his coming yei „ anotber and another day, and ;mM £ everyday. It was surprising how iuetl & more interesting life seemed to several'bfi \ :ÜB.T-I:was more then "once remind^ M r, Tlsthpr's similie of the ham and tfiSWH : a and-butter. Before: long, hovrewr, itl H\ became evident-to whom belonged tie!:* oij rjf^lMhf^6' of *He sandwich^ .aniipi^ - w before we: all broke.up, dn early Octobffl, ; ™ Esther, rosy aad flushed, stole intafv tc room1 kfid.held. before my -eyes a fi^r fa on which.! glittered, a new ring sefc.sl1- '^i a small diamond. : fl,! •■ 'So,' I said,'' you really have!, Ml ,i D you ljke'jiim rery much ?' ,;.'„•!., '%*£ I iT£ t 'Liko him ! I should think so.' '■ \ 01 'And j rou didn't .cisjike .the^i^ii -"R living ia the backwqods all yourlifef a , ' No, notverymuch.. Besides, Tveßhaalf ti stay in the woods always. Now andth«'■ "Sr we mean to run away.': •; :•, -»: i. v , ' An<J you're; not afraid ?' ' ? ■ '.; CJ,^ I :^\ -V Afr')iid > witsu."Will toitake care of mf I sh6uld' think ;not! Oh, Dolly,1' p'ii anoftherrkiss !'Only think, if 1 you\Mii beoa"aLl'b^,.that day,Xs¥oMld nev^'ln si: seen him.. iHow strangely'things'te out.' There, that's .for Dolly, k%sm for Quee^ Log^'' Blc^s her,always '}s ant dr6ll"i.£^-'as; ! yxve. la eeine. !■!—Habb1! tal ' -moil llfa "''' 'F' .-.•■;■•'. 'Up

Stolen Property.-A Washington Society Romance.

There came hera early in the seta f lady, : With' her !children and -Jiefr-isisfei? Expensive apartments were taken!! hotel ; carriages were recklessly ordered two French nurses ministered tot.hqffl* of the two children. " My lady wqrasfe; did diamonds; her street costumes, \ carriage and evening dresses, her fe| shawls and velvet mantles were .theei| of all who beheld her, while the sister,i| vertised as a'young, confiding'girl,,', f i brilliant krray, fine became dlstreasfer intimate with other young ladiesl mo; house, and openly laid snares for Taiis < gentlemen./ JShe vowed that the crifflfl her hair wae natural.' that the' blQOS"; her cheek was only that of health) $> being rather bright, she held her waf^ unipfrantly. 'Who are they ?' '{$1 fcoui Jip .to lip. Somebody made ansf'C 'They are from New York ; Mllj[ willrdome after awhile,' and whfflj:' young lady was questioned, she said; V? are fr,bm .New York .;'except while'lT at school I hareiived at the Eift'li 'A&J Hotel,'" and society dazzled with'th'?! ter, accorded all the honor and- di#ji claimed; At length Mr.- -arrivwji great.mass .of flesii and stupidity, yeW| a cunning look in his evil eyes. Hew- jjj ed like a gentleman ; he smoked andjpj^' away «igars ; bufc rnmors began to bl'% concerning antecedents by no means" ditadle, and finally the story leaked* In an interior old town tliere^ miserable man with this one son. ™ the $ou grew to manhood the estatflSl" valuable, till the father was deemeW 1 mously rich. Among the; mill;gi«|i one whose bright eyes attracted tl^ pid son of the miser, and he marnW greatly to his father's wrath. TheM young sister, wa^i in direst poverty T young nusb'a'nd placed her at sclioOj, | the bcide being really a smart gm the old man's liking. WLcn the W died he left the son nearly a wmt personal property. What motem; than the establishment ofabank'r • bank was.opened.: its. great cap"*l,,,. w.ell known, and it promised to depf a tempting amount of interest. ~**?s| pie brought their little hoardings; I girls and mill boys were eager to tffa widows deposited their all: scams^> s and school teachers flocked to snaW, I alluring, bait, and the bank wont o|| | mingly for— fust one year.. Then itf paying 7 cents on a dollar, brings. many a household utter ruin and po' j but the president fled, and has sin# I

Evening Star Supplement, .^Jixg-WLSftf IS, 18*70