Newspaper Page Text
4
Clit|iloriting|l’;hjs
Morning News Building. Savannah, Ga.
THURSDAY* MAY 30, 1889.
Registered at the PivstofTlce m N'lP-inn iV
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings —Zerubbabel No. 15, F and
▲ M.; Haupt Lolge No. SS, I. O. O. F.; Savan*
uan Branch Southern Travelers' Association.
Special Notices— To the Public. Charles F.
Qraham, Proprietor OceaQ House; Ftirbers
Point House. Tybee Island.
Atherton Hefiuoerators— J. J. Reily, Im
porter and Specialist.
Family Excursion to Fort Pulaski— Steamer
Governor SafTord.
Window Screens— Palmer Bros.
Ammunition— Snells Loaiel by Winchester
Rep eating Arms Company for Sale by O. S.
McAlpin.
Auction Sale— Sundries, by I. D. LaR iche A
Son
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; E npl i.vmant Wanted; For Rent; For
Bae; Lost: Persmal; Miscellaneous.
Admiral Porto.- will be 70 years old Juno
8, and he will give a birthday party. It is
not thought that Gen. Butler will be in
vited.
President Harrison stands a good chance
to satisfy somebody be-ides him-elf. Tiie
members of the Harris jn family who have
been appointed to office will doubtless be
satisfied.
Congressman Fitcb, who left the Repub
lican party and joined the democrats last
year, oAs one of the speakers at the Cleve
land banquet His speech was brief, but it
was a rattling good one.
The talk about the m z pope being an
American continues. A writer in a foreign
newspaper thinks that the next papal con
clave till be compelled by the drift of
events to elect either an Englishman or an
American.
Senator Q tay’s ma 1 Gi lk son has been
sworn into office. Gilkeson made a narrow
escape from obscurity. N > doubt a r ‘pub
lican shudder over akos him yet, when ho
thinks that at oto tim- it looked ai if ho
would never bo an office holder.
The Washington Critic itat s that there
is a man in that city who so greatly re
sembles President Harrison tha . he wojld
bee sily taken for him. Way and can’ the
President hire him to see office-soakers and
to do the hand-shaking act for him?
When Herr Most became violent in his
advocacy of socialism he was promptly put
in jail. Tliiit seamed to cool his ardor
sotucnhat, ad now the sseialisls are
abusing him for hts wwt of interest in the
cause—la fnc‘, they say he has attempted
to betray them. It wouldn’t be at all sur
prising if they were right.
The town of Butler, i 1 this state, appear*
to have a boom. It is stated by the
Butler Herat (that a cotton factory,to run
3,<XjO spinlles, wll probably be o-eool
there, and that a bank will hs estab ishod.
Butler is one of the enterprising towns of
Middie Georgia, a:i l she purpos s to keep
ut> wit i the procsssi m. i’ubl.c spiritoi
people will <: ,m neml her pluck.
A W shi' /; i) sp “nai save “The rulings
of Gn. Ilu v and he at'i ule of C rpl
Tanner are efi -e’e i in the smili ig fa -e* of
all tbs ciai n agents i t tow i." Th* claim
agents are in c< w r. l'h y wont try o
defeat President 11 irris >a, it •< run- agaiu,
as tnoy did Mr. C.ev la iJ. The tax ;> iy *ri
aud the really deserving v terms a • the ’
ones who mu-t snirir by Get. liUi-.-y’*
rulings and (1 ril. . nrier’.i ac‘.
At the Cleveland hi <| i it the other night
Gov. Flill said that when he wu u xniiiated
for lieutenant governor of N-.r V irt on
the ticket with .Mr. Cleveland, ho
received fr un Mr. Clev ia <1 the fol
lowing dispatch: “Accept my hea ty
congratulations on your nomination f.r
lleuteuant governor. Now let us gj to work
aud show t in pe ipl of the state what tvi
buebe or mayors can do." Mr. C ereUtQ.l
lias been mayor of Buffalo, and G >v. 11 il
mayor of Km Ira Hiitti tint time, Mr.
Cleveland has renoun ‘<l nai-lielor life, and
it i* said that Uov. Hill will follow ius ex
ample.
The charge that the Into Washington
Irvmg Bi!iO|i was placed un l“r the ‘lnsect
ing knife before he was dead renders in
teresting all r - •<■::t ca-o i ill ay*vv *i nil ir
to nia. Ono of tli> lst*st of ties .sine' of
an old man uainl J in Htphow, wuo
tires in Penn* Ivu ilit. lli< b idy wis iit
llu *"td ix-f .1 dnt’i, but ho otme ver
near bong burled alive, lie was up i l
to bavi. died several day i ugo, an I all u•*'•-
enry anen.e oo it* fir Ins luie.al wire ,
made. Me was placed lu a collie, nil wa* |
actually bong conveyed to the oaneterr |
woe iho regain'* l ! <• tttrol of film* if. lie I
says lie was fully swun of the p.upii'uf tons |
fm hi* f uiivi i, but be ooul 1 do nothing to |
•how Uiat i.e was not and -aj Ibs Is uuv of I
U*e iiioireMUikablii van -e of ite kind.
Progress of Prohibition.
The northern Presbyterian general as
sembly has adopted a resolution that fairly
i and squarely favors prohibition. The reso
lution was sd opted by a very largo major
ity, and it no doubt expresses the over
whelming sentiment of the Presbyterian
church.
Those who opposed it do not favor the
liquor traffic. They are ready to do all
they can for the c iuie of temperance, but
they are co .vinccd that the causo can be
j advanced much more effectually by means
of high H ouse than by prohibition. They
are ready to admit that prohibition answers
very well in the rural disti icts, where it can
be enforced, because public sentiment is in
favor of it, but they deny that it is a good
thing in the cities. They a gua that in the
ci'ies, where public sentiment is against it,
the effect of it is to drive liquor int > secret
pieces, and that when slid surreptitiously,
it is a greater evil than when sold openly.
There is no doubt a great deal of truth in
what the advocatos of high license say.
They do not speak theoretically, but from
experience. The rap t:s that have been
received la'.ely from Kansas contain a great
deal to sust do them. It seems that while
in the rural districU of Kansas drunken
ness has almost entirely disappeared, such
is not the case in the citios. Indeed, it Is
us.erted that in Atchis >n, Wichi’a and
other cities cf Kansas the liquor evil
is groater than before prohibition was
adopted. It has been found impossible
to prohibit the sale of intoxicants because
the prevailing sentiment is in favor of their
sale. The authorities obey public senti
ment rather than the law. The large vote
by which prohibition was adopted by tha
general assembly, however, indicates that
prohibition is steadily gai ling ground.
A Secretary e Confession.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Rusk,
is a vary approachable ma i. Tue corre
spondent have no trouble in getting inter
views with him. He was in Pittsbu'g, Pa.,
the other day and told a reporter in that
city that the reason appointments were not
made more rapidly was that the offics
seekersdid not give the President time to
consider the qualifications of applicants
“Why,” be sail, “you have no idea how
the ofHoe-seeke s swarm about Washing
ton. Tney bore and bother toe Ife out of
us, and we are unable to do anything.”
This is a very pretty condition of affairs.
Think of it! A President, wao was elected
to administer the government of too.OOJ.OJl)
of people, and his cabinet devoting tueir
wholo time to listening to appeals of a lot
of men, who cannot make a decent living in
any of the occupations or professions, fo -
offices! The affairs of the nation must be
negieoted until these office-seer .-rs are pro
vided for.
If the President is not already convinced
that civil service reform is a g jod thing for
the country he certainly o ignt to bi. He
ought tobe in baiter b isiaess than dividing
tho spoils. By neglecting q leitions which
demand his immediate attention, a id which
concern millions of people, to attend to the
wants of the office-seeker! he creates the
impression that he was elec ed to distribute
the offi es among those who elected hirn
rather than to administer the government.
The Situation in Hayti.
It looks as if Legitime’s cause were lost.
The latest news fron Port au Prince, the
capital, is that Hyppolite is within a few
miles of that pine*, encamped and waiting
for Legitime to leave the island. The Port
au Prince newspapirs aimit that Legi
time’s forces have met with reversos, and
that the army of the n >rth, under Hyppo
lite, is approaching the capital.
It is said that two of Legitime’s generals
have been defeatoi and their armies s.ut
tered, and that only one ot lor general of
Leg time’s remains outside of the capital.
Tins general has only about 200 men, and
very little is expected of him. •
In Port au Prince the English and French
residents are said to regard the revolution
as virtually at an end, and that peacs will
be de lared as soon as L'gitime withdraws
from H iyti. If tins is the condition of af
fairs Hypp ilito will soon bo the recognize 1
head of affairs. He appears to be a much
abler man than Legitime, and, perhaps,
he will be able to uph dd his authority and
rostora the island to something like order.
It is said that Marion Crawford, tbo nov
elist, is a candidate for the Greek missi in.
It is also said that his chances for getting
it are very slim. When he first applied for i.
iiis prospects for getting it were apparently
very good, but one of his enemies directed
Mr. Blaine's a’teiition to one of Mr. Craw
ford's u ivols, “Tb> American I’oliti laa,”
in srhich the mugwump is idealisjl to a
degree that is not pleasa it to an orthodox
republic in. Mr. Blaine is far from being
fond of mugwumps, and Mr. Crawfords
chances for appointment have and winded t>
next to n ithing, although ho is a relative of
Vice President Morton. Perhaps if h> were
ki i to the President he would capture tho
plum.
Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, is ju t
ns*v pising bsf ire the country in anew
role—that of de unc at ir of (ho use of
money in elec ions. It was not so long ago
that the senator was aec ite 1 of buying Ins
olectio to tho Se at i. A repu licau legis
lature whitewashed hiur, to hi sure, bnt
republican leg.slature* will do almost any
thing in that line, as was shown when the
Now York levisla ure whitewashed tho
rascals concert *d w.th the cedi ig fraud.
y.;nator Washburn should ave proclaiinei
ids strict id against the use of money in
elvetjo is s tveral m intlis ago—before he was
elected, in fact.
The bill |ass and by the recent Pennsyl
vania legislature ti increase the pay of
certain ju Iges in that state may not be
come a luw after ad. It is a g -oil bill, ad
tho governor is ,id- stood to h i in favor of
it, bit tho leg.slature neglocte 1 11 make an
appropriate i fr tho additional sularios,
and the governor is denning whether or
not h ■ should ig i the bill. 11 1 is being al
- to sign it, and it is stated that a wav to
get tne money would lie pr ividod.
Minister Whl ■ law Ke.d had hardly
completed neg itiatio is for his f 3J,0J1)-a
--ycar liouss- in Paris befori no was otllol on
to do a li'llii sork in hi* idll uil cap* ut/
I Is *tul ml that Mr. B.ui e nasi stra'tsl
him 1 1 i iv.-su ;•> tie outa.ecjs arrest
in Meofco • the other day of (L on A iueri
f n w me i. Mr. It., lil no** nas a chance to
•how lie tic. no has any of tbo qualifica
tions of a diplomat.
PrhiM ton is not papular among the
PhiliuUdpbt* and PitUh rg lawyers. Many
of them, evidenUy rupreeuiitinf the gen dal
Msbniso' ano g lue profossiou, hsve pro
teste i against the adoption of the propose )
auieudii.ieit In l .at site. It is probably
true that under prohibition lawyer* 1 fee*
ATv HiUM what ItsiuiuJ.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1889.
Florida and Immigration.
Tho lower branch of the F.orida legisla
ture doesn’t regard with f wor the bill,
passed by the upper branch, to create a
bureau of imm.gratio i and to levy a tax
for immigration pu-poses. The bill is in
harmony with the progressive policy that
has always been pursued in Florida, how
ever, and tnere is good reas >n f >r thinking
that it is approved by a majority of the
Florida people.
The growth of Florida in wealth and
pcpulatioi?has been marvelous. No other
southern state equals her in material ad
vaacomen'. Her progress is due largely to
the efforts she ha i made to secure capital
and immigrants. She has alvertised her
resources extensively and judiciously, aal
every dollar she has spent in making
known her advantages has been well in
vested.
It would boa mistake, therefore, for her
to discontinue a policy which has been pro
ductive of suca gratifying resuds. She
has an immense territory that is still unoc
cupied. Millions of acres of her lands are
still waiting fjr home se-kers. Now is toe
tim ■ for her to redou he her energies in the
direction from which, experience teaches
her, she has reason to expect increased
prosperity.
Her p ople may not want to bear the
burden which an immigration bureau may
impose upon them, however light it may
be, but a moment’s consi 1 ration will con
vince them that n little heavier burden
now will insure them a i.gbter bur
den in the near future. Immigration will
increase the amount of a-sessabie property,
and in ti.at way insure a decrease in the
rate of taxation.
The c st of carrying on the government
will not be much more if the state is rich
and populous than if it is comparatively
poor and thinly settled, but tne cost will
fall much more lightly upon toe people if
the state is in tho former condition than in
the latter. Tho House should give the im
migration bureau bill careful consideration.
The Navy Yard Site.
Our people seem to have reached the con
clusion that they can do no hmg more to
secure a rep rt from the navy yard com
mi.-sioners in favor cf Savannah as the sit
for the proposed navy yard. Is there noth
ing no ore they can do! New Orleans finds
a great deal t J do. Since the commissioners
visited that city their attention has been
called to a good many things which are
favorable to New Orleans. Tnat city has
a committee on the navy yard site, and this
committee is improving every opportunity
to create upon the minds of the commis
sioners an impression f . vo.-able to her.
When the commissioners were here they
were in doubt whether a solid foundation
for a navy yard site could be obtained at
any eligible point o:i the river. At their
request borings were made under the
direction of the engineer in charge of our
river and harbor improvements. The re
sult of these borings is extremely gratify
ing. A foundation as firm as a rock was
found a little distance below the surface.
There is, therefore, no objection to Si
vannah so far as the foundation of a site is
concerned. Indeed, it is doubtful if any
one of the sites examined has as many ad
vantages as Savannah. If Savannah’*
claims aro pres-ed upon the attention o:
the commissioners, therefore, there is no
roason why she should not stand an excel
lent chance tor g -tting the navy yard.
For quite a long while the black dress
oat has been losing popularity. Twenty
years ago there was a revolt against it in
Franco, and prominent me.a throughout
that country agreed to do what they could
to introduce dross c >ats of different colors.
Tha movement failed, because only twelve
or fifteen men had the courage to discard
the black dross c a’. A few years ag >,
when the Duke do Morny was married, the
me iat the marriage wore blue coats. Th
other day, in Paris, tho Countess de Ker
saint gave an entertainment at which sev
enty ..f the most prominent man wore coats
of different colors. For instance, the Count
do Kersaint wore one of the m st delicate
shade of lilac, the Due de Luynos wore pale
mauve with pearl gray rovers, Count de
Narbonne led the german, and was much
noticed for his terracotta coit, Count
K. ziebrodski and Prince Sc'nonburg wore
in dark chestnut. Count Potocki iu salmou
color, Prince Radziwell in pale blue, Pri c
de Cystria sky tdue; Due ds llouo iy bias
coat with gold bottom. Kaos breeches,
silk hose and low sho3i with diamond
buckles completed tie costumes. People
who have black coats for dress occa
sions need not throw them away, however,
for foar that they will go out of fashion
s JOU.
Two Brooklyn women, Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. Perkins, nro preparing to g"t posses
sion of property a'legeil to have been left
them bj - the late Myra Clark Gaine3, when
suit against the city of Ne.v Orleans was
decided in favor of her heirs the other day
Tho Brooklyn women exhibit a will, sai 1 to
have been made the day bef ro Mrs. Gaines ’
death, by which they are t irociivaa certain
port of the Gaines “estate." They will
probably bo welco ne t > what they can get
after the lawyers have been paid.
Tho appointme t of Mr. Salomdn Hirsh,
ns minister to Turkey, dees not mo t with
tb ‘ approval of people who believe that the
< ffl os should be filled by men of merit aud
ability rather than of wealth. Mr. Hirh
is being compared unfavorably with Messrs.
Cox audStraus. \*<toin President Cleveland
appointed to Tur.-ey. It must bo romcm
bered, however, that President Harris n
has to conflno bis selections to the Republi
can party, and probably be is doing the
best ho can under the circumstances.
Now Orleans is ou tho anxious seat. A
few mouths ago s:.o was and d.glitod at the
pr s;>ect of a bridge across tho Mississippi,
uniting her with the opposite shore. Now
sho does n t know whether she wants the
bridge or not. Him is afraid that if the
bridge is placed just above her limits her
river couimo c will bo destroyed, und that
if it .• placed just below t om she will lose
whatever chance siio has for getting tho
navy yard. Mio is certainly in something
of a dilemma.
One of the strange thing* connected with
Dr. Cronin’* death is till*: S duet line before
he died he *i I that iu the event if be
death bn would have a very large funeral
and t lat there would boa search! g in
quiry into the can-o of hie dat i. This
prophecy in every rue|ieat came true. It
•eeiii* that be felt lbs*, bit life * siugbl
by hi* v .• uliei.
The Mobil* It>,jitter dneen’t think that
Went Florida wi' tie ann x-i itoAlahe a,
it *ay* the people uf A‘itmn* ere wiling
enough, bnt the Fioi.de J*g.l*luru eland*
hi the way
CURRENT COMMENT.
XGr. Cleveland's Speech.
From the Sex York Times Had.')
It was the speech ot 1 1 -Bier, of a maker of
policies, a natural guid • a .1 counselor of man.
Would Liie to Shiite Him Off.
From the Boston Globe (Dent.)
The republicans have a presidential elephant
on their hands that they are already heartily
s.ck of. ad some of their organs take little
pains to conceal it.
What It Means.
From the Sew York Herald (Ini.)
Thecountry has vote 1 that the higher the
taxes are the more contented and prosperous
are the people. The motto nf the high tariff
man. who are to rule ti > roost f ra few years,
is: "Tax everything t e poor nun needs, en
courage capital to combine until monopolies
kill competition an 1 cut down the wages of
labor to the starvation point. Then you have
the highest type of human brotherhood and
the best results of modern civilization.”
“Me Too” Bus3ey.
From the Sew York Star (Dem).
Commissioner Tanne- is not tha only enemy
that soldiers applying f >r pensions have in the
interior department. A-.sista it Secretary Bus
sey is re-ponsiote. it appears, for many of thi
absurd rulings, giving pensions to men who
were not injured in the ear. The great num
ber of thes- cases that have been resurrect-i
since March 4, have so boc ted tne ivorK of the
pension bureau that deserving veterans will be
greatiy hindered in securing their rignts.
BRIGHT BIT 3.
Norah—An’ has your mistress good taste?
Bridget—Good taite. is it? Faith, her dresses
look better on me than da me own. Yonkers
Statesman.
The nuisance of the hotel was in the parlor
warbling, “Oh, won!I 1 were a bird.” “Weil,
byre a beginning for you,” said the landlord,
'n and he handed him his’ bill. Fort Flam Free
Frets.
"Well, doctor, bow did you enjoy your Af
ricau j .tirney? How did you like the savages?”
“O. they are kind-bearte 1 people; they
wanted to keep me there for dinner.— Flieyende
Blaetter.
’This putting young girls into society in low
necked dresses is simply a bid to secure them
advantageous marriages, I think.”
“Ah, yes. Exposed for sale, so to apeak.—
Boston Herald.
Piwsni* Missionary— Whit are you in tor,
friend';
CAnoet thifterlyi—Just for missing a train.
“Nonsense.”
“.so ti Hisdns**. sir. I missed a train for Mon
treal. Texas Si/tmos
“What is an orphan'” asked the teacher.
Non of the children see ned to know.
"Well, I'm an orphan.” said the teacher, as
not too plain a clew. A band popped up and
the cwner exclaimed:
“An orphan is a woman that wants to get
married and can't."
“Lice.” called out the President.
“Yes, your Exce lency.”
“I wish you would run down to Jere Rusk's
ar.d tell him to s-nd me up a large package of
cardamon seed. I exoect to reee.ve a delega
tion of Kentuckians ibis afee- noon, you know,"
he aided, by way of explanation. -Minneapolis
Tribune.
Mrs. Phestive- I thought I understood send
ing my guests in to dinner: but Ia n not sure
whether I should take the arm of i'riucv Teare
inoffski or let Mr. Fillibeg take tne in.
Mr. P.— I guess you're crazy, Maria. Who on
eanh is Mr. Fillibeg?
Mrs. P.—Don't you know. George? He's the
champion pitcher. - Town Tomes.
Miss Lanckasi (reading an American papen—
What a strange country yours is, to be sure.
Mr. de Yank:
.Mr. de Yank of Boston—l don't think it much
stranger than yours. But why?
'•Well, this paper gives an account of a game
ot base ball (I tnink they call if. and it says
that ’Chutnpy saw a red-hot bill coming for
him in center field, but he promptly froze to it.”
- Lawrence American.
Mr. Banks -Come into this drug store, Har
riet. and'let's hive a glass of soda Water.
Mrs. B. —I will if you'll promise not to wink.
I know what that means, you know.
“All right. 1 pr mise ”
Mrs. Bunks (aft-r leaving the drug store)—
’V y w.B that spiritus frumenti that you had,
George?
op.i iius frumenti? That's the Latin for rasp
burr., and cream "—Chicago Herald.
An 010 bachelor, who was quite a wit, lived
alone in a very uncomfortable looking place,
•• ' his apartments were always in great dis
order.
■ ouy don't you get married?” saida friend
one day. "Tnen you would have someone to
fix up thing! here, and make it look homelike.’'
“The fact i3, I've never thought of it." said
lie. "but it, does look reasonable that a better
half would make better quarters."— fanners
and Grocers' uazctie.
The Distinction Between the Two.—Shad
bolt, have you seen Sign ir Stretch -veil. the
india-rubber man at the museum? lie's a
wonderful freak.”
“He's more than a freak, Dingiss; he's a
miracle”
“Well, what's the difference between a freak
and a miracle?”
“A great deal. Suppose you owe me sl9. it’s
much more than that, but we’ll suppose it's
only 310 If you should take a notion to pay it
that would lie u wonderful freak, if you shou.d
actually pay it, Dingiss, that would be a
miracle.— Chicago Tribune.
Pli)£tdo.vAb
Co.vsresssiav Jambs Kana of the Twenty
eiglub (Penusylvaui.il district is watching tne
landing of immigrants very closely. He in
tends, nt the next sesshn of congress, to give
tho matter special attention. In his u.str.ct
seventeen dlovacks are now awaiting trial lor
murder or attempted murder.
Miss Cakkie J. Bartlett has resigned her
pastorate of the Unitarian e ure i at Sioux
rails, liak., wli cii aiie Ins filled fora y-ar in
the entire satisfaction of her ctm' re. sire go s
to Kalamazon, , ica.. whero her pastor il lam.-s
will ho less exacting and where .-be v: 11 have
oppirruuity to complete hor thoolog.cal
studies.
Thomas E. Bbsilow. a native African whom
niiss.onar:'S recla med from savagery, Ins
comet • lei- c intry for an edueatl m ilia: ,■ in
tit him to labor more helpfully among hi- race
upon !.U return. Ho starts, however, witu a
cmvlcUoa that vhac Afrioa needs most i* an
aboli'.un of ruin shipments, wuicu are largely
from thH country.
These is a g: in New York who considers
h‘r.-e'f the of little Jo-ef Hofmann.
When tho prodigy wa. there lilts y.'jng w .man.
the i h) year- of age, wrote to him that she uas
v olently fn love wuo him, and if he want ml her
for a wlf • site w >u.d wait fir him. Sue direct 'd
tua' If he HOC pled the proposiuon, he was to
wear a bunch of violet* m i.:s coat at the next
iiat.nee. hitile Jo-ef wore the dowers, ant
■ young miss leels thatsne is Detrotned to
him.
.oarih Beßnarot has anew fa! She now
ha* a habit of arising at 4 o'cloc; in t r-morn
ing, dressing h T*elf as a man an I prowling
i it the re mo e street* and byw tysof Parle
until “or s. Then -:ij returns to h r ojtn -. u.i
dresses and go -s t > b.-d. She recently remark and
thatsne nad tnougbfc that she was to roll to
;enrn anytldng new about I'l'i*. bn *.• has
he'n’augtit a gr-at many facts bitli-rto un
kuowu to her hr her wanderings,
Satah will bo quite a wise v. oman yet.
Ts.'i KwoYtx. wh is to eucroe 1 Chan Yea
Hoon as C iin.—o mini-tT to the United Slates,
is not as we ilitiy as ui - predecessor, but is much
livelier. In tact he would he call ' i the
boys" in this country. He is short, thick set
an'.| extremal}’ aii'ubl •. with a great fondness
for the genii sox. He speak* lee word* of
English. l> it is very clever and wilt soon have
r '11111,1111! ot Hir Inn mg . lie lias traveled iu
Europe aud is a well read man.
Ai.r rrssvs is ivii'ived 10 shillings for hie
first p mi* if ' ■.' i itnmw nie re
muneratiini wa* given him by hts grant ither
as the reward-if industry, but apparentl,- not
of grainsine • theol 1 t -uth'in in to u* in., -hp.,
on which fennvs n had written his btan , ver- *.
wiped il ch'iin aid han led iii-vojtnlul relativ
the coine witu t .to rcmsi :> “Tlier.' i-tln'iir.t
in may jron hav < ever ear i • I, and I kuppow it
will b" t tit la.l Thepoet lunt'eate's next v
tun* was a '• Imne of veie, w itten with In*
brother, P II lie u t under the title of "i’o-mtshy
Two Brothers,’’
“Tur. fattier of the Au*tralUa drama" U
Hr irge t,',"d>i i. who baa Pee i un actor nil
tnantgrr in M-ibiurtm for totvfiv year-
Ou iii ■ t hat ti n■li ■ In* Inn t u t lent,. , . i l}
of tii* ‘** per ne il* wa* tb-' ■ 'iii.ti ui't m ~t nn
Iroti t i- iter iii Miimtlii'idnr. K gland, wliieli
wa* nlnpiie I in pi-OM to M -ltemr e, w b ' -e it
waaput to wth-'rami l> aieiwn I ,r -mi* a*
“ rhii Iron I*id “ Mr, fopplo ba* l„> n* p ,lit
cian a- end lie* r'pre**ntr,| pi ite.b.eirne
fot nieny ye*** IU wa* defeat* t„t me ia*t
gvtituu elect lull
UOUbFORD'd ACID DUG -i'll ATM,
A Nerve FouJ i.d Tome,
*be li>u alf dive yt and toco v ere J,
A Father's Vigril.
From the Terre Haute Express.
CHAPTER L
Mr. Flerg—Here's a little toy I’ve brought for
Tomm j to aov-i-e hi :.a-ir wito. Pigs ia Clover,
I believe they cali t.
CHAPTER 11.
Tommy—Say, paw, ain't you goln' to lerame
6ee tbar puzzle /
Mr. t:> bed: You ought to bo ia
bed an hour ago:”
CHAPTER 111.
Mr?. Fig*—John Figg, are you going to sit up
all night?
Mr. il be there ia a minute. I've got
them ali in but o.ie.
CHAPTER IV.
Mrs. Fig<—Have you been up all night, John
Figg?
Mr. Fizg—None o* your business.
Tommy—Sa , paw, where's my puzzle?
Mr. Figg— In toe stove.
He Judged by the Tune.
From the Lewiston Journal.
Abos? carpenter iu Maine bad one question
which be always Asicad of journeyman whoaD*
phed to be taken into bU employ. It the appli
cant wi- f v.m i to possess all the other neces
sary qua Ideations the “boss’’ would ask him:
“Wnat are your favorite tunes?*'
“Way, what do you want to know that for?"
“You whitie and siug some at your work,
don't you?”
“Oh. yes.” .
“Well, what tunes do you generally whistle
or sing;?" .
“Ob, there's ‘Old Hundred' and ‘Auld bang
Syne’ and ‘Down by the Weeping Willows' *'
“That’s enough!” the boss would exclaim.
‘‘You won’t and • for rue. Too slow, them tunes
be. Good-day!”
On tbe contrary, if th* QDplio&at ans wered.
‘‘Oh, I genera.ly whistle ‘Yuakde Doodle ’or
‘Money Musk.’ or ‘Tbo Fishsr’s Hornpipe,'or
sometoing of that sort," the carpenter would
say at once:
“Y-n il do! Take off your coat and go to
work."
The Girls’ Latest Fad.
From the New York Star.
Do you know what the latest fad is among
th giday girls? it is trie collecting of fashion
plates, the modern and the ancient, as far buck
as they can be bought, and putting them all
together iu scrap-book or portfolio. Tne fair
ones haunt the second hand book shops, turn
iog over dusty magazines and time-stained
books, hunting for colored fashion plates tuat
they buy for a few cents. What for? Well, not
entirely for fun. It is not an idle fad; there is
a purpose in it. 'Tis for fashion.
These ancient plates are carefully kept in the
boudoir, and wiie i anew dress is to b-; designed
they are consulted; nut one plate, but many.
The dress is not to be a copy of any one figure,
but a combination of many. The trimming on
toe underskirt will be copied from a dress of
one period, and tho drapery of the overskirt
will be taken from a plat i published ten or fif
teen years later; the neck of tne dress may be
cut alter th; fasuton of 20J ye irs wade the
sash will be from a fashion book of the present
mo .th. In this way a fashionable belle is able
to have mauy uew ad unique designs for her
dresses that no else caa have, and she is the en
vied one of her set. These oil and new fashion
plates offer endles3 suggestions, both as to de
signs and colors.
Commencement Day.
Joseph Dana Miller in Go ley's Lady's Book.
Marching slowly one by one,
With their faces like toe sun,
In their white robes, li ;e some fair
Phantoms wove of sky and air;
Stern the old preceptor stands,
Grasns the rule within his hands;
Grim and solemn as he looks.
With a wise air learn*d from boohak
'Neath his steady, sunken eye,
Something softer I descry.
O, child-hearted pedagogue,
Fortunatus loves thee, rogue!
Thou a gnarlod o tk beat by storm
An*el in a satyr's form.
Well they love tlie ; ttaev divine
A 1 th * sweetness that is thine;
In the hard lines of thy face,
Deepest tenderness can trace;
They have ; *n thy fingers stray
In tnat kindly, abs nt way,
With thy hand caressing laid
On th-* :.ead of s uno bright maid,
Wn le thy face a glory swept,
Ada sudden radi .nee leapt,
To those faded, sunken eyes
Like a tlasa from clouded skies.
Ah! heboid? their sunny looks
Sw e:er than his dreary book3,
Tender master, little flock,
1 shall envy not, nor mock!
Lands an 1 jewels and crowns of king*,
What w re empires and great things,
All the wealth sunk in tue sears.
To be high in hearts like these?
His Bride Stolen from Him.
Prom the New York nun.
Carthage, Mo., May 25 —Taa principal topic
of conversation on tne struts in fin city to
day is t.e sensational elopomcnt—if elo >ement
it can be calie I—of a you g lady, immediately
aft*-*r her marriage with her former lover. Yes
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock J. S. Pritchett, a
you:i;r man from Idaho, and Miss Mamie Imel,
a young lady residing in the country near this
city, called at tii office of the county recorder
tor a marriage license, after winch they went
to the office of the probate judge, by whom
they were married. A few minutes after they
left the record r s office a young farmer named
Uilmer entered in a very excited manner and
asked for tnem, an i after commanding the re
corder not to record the marriage license just
issued, rushed out.
The newly married couple had gone to a dry
goods store, and t*i 're the wife was left while
her husband stepped out a few moments to at
tend to some business During his absence
Uilmer made his appearance, aud,informing the
young wife that her mother was waiting out
side. seized her by the arm au J hurried her out
to the street. The couple went several blocks,
the lady stopping now and then to enter a pro
test, but she was silenced by her companion
and led hurriedly along. They finally stopped
at a grocery, and, after sonu earnest conversa
tion, they entered UUmer’s buggy, standing
near, and drove rapidly away
la the meanti no thehusba and returned to the
dry goods b ore, and, finding his wife gone,
started in search of her. Supping that she
ha l returned to her home a company with
Uilmer, he started la pursuit and reacue l there
soon surer ar:. IL" returned to the city this
morning, being unsuccessful in his search for
the runaway counle. Waat course ne will
next pursue he does not know. He un i his
stolen brid • are cousins. They were engaged
to be married before he went to Idaho, but
during h:s absence frhs became engaged to
l’ In r an l they were to have been married
next Thursday, deceiving an invitation to the
we l ling, tne Idaho lover suddenly put in an
appearance, a id a welding with its sensational
denouement was the remit.
IA Beautiful -uch in * Spoiled.
From the New York Press.
H a looked very pal \ tired a .1 dejected as he
threw himself on tne louugo in th.) dark corner
of the room.
• Mom. I'm so sick," he sighed, withasup
pr*"-*e 1 groan.
“My poor boy! What ails you?"
“Sick."
“What made you sick*"
“Pa s.ii l at dinner time I would be sick if T
eat*inother dump i i.r but I idm’t believe him;
1 eat an MUer .me and I in sick."
Tin so sorry; I guess i'll nave to give you a
do*e of castor oil."
||,l would rather be sick, mi, than to take
oil."
“Not if 1 put it in porter; then you won t
taste the oil.’'
*1 don’t want the oil."
“Won’t you. dear if I give you a cup of jelly
to eat to take the tas:e of the oil out of your
I in u* h
1 “Hive mo a big piece of cak9 to eat with the
jelly
Yes, dear!"
*• \nd A big orangey"
“Yes, my poor sick boy."
“A big bunco of bananas and some candr?"
■ \ m, dear
An ly’f* fattier came In at this point, and
sp ile l the b >v’s prospe t of a leas*, of good
I things, doing up t * \’id/a:il inquiring what
the trouble wa>, Andy * voice be cam? very
vvmv. and hi uualmct in mb .1 • w i sp.r, in
| K i'P ’ 1 "buck." !•> f act, his ru v was s• w ak
his sire wis obliged si >ap do’rn t > eaten me
word, an 1 at th • -a.ne true caugat the fra
granceot a **two-f*r ttvu" breit.i,
“.sick, eyy Up *n sitv kiug hey, you young
Arab? '' uTs Inui i Smoking cigt:i, bev.
iliox*s bis ears • ill teach you to smoke;
Come along here "
And he took Andy iu the back yard, and
wit ia s jituh* per* a I'd him t n *ver try again
to obtain goo! things u i1 *r false pretense*,
while tils ms tto<d oy wringing nm bauds in
uiuM.- i at h*r •!•* .* puuisnrnent, and
ineji.aliy voting An t. f tthcr "a brute."
Tns Cotiuacllc.it Hcuae of Repr•s***nt Alive*
has %wtd tint tbs comptroller of th* slat**
•*li ll fur nsb U* iiie.)>ters of 'he legislature
with raiUoal lict* during lo*
n*n ,M t: tp ii jof t*ie commojWf i%Uh. tl*
Me* r a* i> it’ Him tiuir ludeag • Alt
mill *s iii „ni< are foi b. hien to owie t
anv l **i ai r ' any ucknt or Other token **a
lit mg aim in m a |MrMiion i- an 1 run linn
i rd ' a any vuisr Uuu Utv ieu*s paid by aur
Watalftfß
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The schools in the town of Starks, Me., Lave
been closed owing to the prevalence of measles.
| Los Angeles, Cal., last year shipped 8,035
fruit and imported from the east 7,021
! tons of beer.
There are more than eighty national ceme
, t?ries iu America, containing In ail 315.5>5
graves. Of these 133,145 are the graves of un
known soldiers.
Louisa Lchrmak. aged 70 years, has brought
suit in Galena, II!., to recover SIO,OOO damages
for breach of promise against Samuel Cunning
ham, also aged 70..
Henry W. Rodgers, who went to Washington
on March 4 in search of a consulate and failed
to get it, ha< just been arrested as a vagrant.
He is now diiconsulate.
A YOUNG lady, named Break, who died re
cently at her home near Freehold, N. J., left a
goodly portion of her i roperty to the gentle
man to whom sue was engaged to be married.
Tilt latest treatment recommended for
diphtheria comes from Konigsberg, East Prus
s.a. where Dr. Arthur Hening has had very suc
cessful resuits from the use or lime water and
ice bags.
America publishes mors papers than all the
r a st of the world combined. Lasl year its 17.-
10? periodicals printed the enormous number of
2, ;*>.?.ss6,soo—enough to supply every 6cul on
earta with two newspapers.
For forty-eight years there was not a law case
in the town of Meddybemps, Me, neither was
ther * a lawyer. But two weeks ago a lawyer
hung out hi sign in this primitive paradise, and
now two citizeus are goiag to law over a fence
line.
John Heffner, who died a few days ago near
heading, Pa., was one of a family of forty
one children. His father was a hunchbacked
dwarf, wuo was married three times, and was
killed at the ago of 69 in a railroad aocideut in
1885.
Capt. Nathaniel H. Falser of Maine,
although he has followed the sea steadily sixty
years, for forty of which he has been captain,
he “never lost a man, never had a man die at
sea, never lost a soar or sail and never called on
the underwriters for a cent."
A fisherman at Wiitirop, Me., tells that h*
caught a pickerel through the ice oa Lake
Mara nocook last January and found in its stom
ach a roll of undigested bank bills amounting to
£ *OO. He thiuxs tnat the money was lost by a
spirting man whose boat was upset on the lake
more than a year ago.
The Electrical Review figures out that if all
the telephone wires in this country were
stretched in a continuons line they would reach
seven times aroun i the earth, and that if the
messa es transmitted every day were seat
through one set of instruments, it would, allow
ing two minutes for each message, require
nearly ten years to transmit them all.
The London Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals directed its officers to ob
serve the ‘‘thoughtlessness, heedlessaess, or
cruelty of coach uen who keep their horses
checked while wait.ng outside of theaters and
public places. At the last drawing room the
duration of waiting was three hours and a quar
ter, and out of 230 coachmen 29 only had
loosened the check rein.
One Allen, writing to the Bath Times, re
ports that nearly a mile below Cedar Grove, in
Dresden, Me., still stands the familiar “old
court house," erected by the Plymouth Com
pany in 1761. John Adamsonce attended court
there, thirty rears before he became second
President of the United states. The building is
now occupied as a dwelling by Capt. Samuel
Goodwin, a descendant of Maj. Goodwin.
W. Johnston, M. P., in a letter to the Londc-n
Standard , mentions the following curious fact
respecting memorial trees: “Two Lombardy
poplars were i lamed at Ballykllbeg, county
Down, in 1828, after the marriage of my father
and mother. Tney grew side by side, and were
tall and beautiful until between 1852 and 1853.
In those years my mother first, and then my
father died, and the poplars, one in 1852 and the
t * • ;he next year, ceased to exist."
. du e law craze in Rutland, Ft., has led
to t ie resurrection of a law of 1826, which
doesn’t meet by a long way with the approval
of patriotic young Americans in Rutland. It
prohibits “the sale, use or gift in Vermont of
any cracker, squib, serpent or rocket." Several
lawyers in the state, however, say that any kind
of fireworks or explosive not named in the law
can be with aosolute impuoity, so that
Rutland will likely have a “noisy” Fourth of
July after all.
The dress circle seats in the new Garrick 1
theater in London are provided with a neat
little silk pocset wherein to place the pro
gramme. L'nJerneatn the seat is a convenient
box-like aperture for “hats and coats.” The
seats in this part of the house do not turn up,
sufficient space being allowed for ingress and
egress between euch row. The “pit” has to n
fortable turn-up seats, and to each of them is
affixed a loose cord wnereon to hang a coat or
anv other wrap, and an iron ring to hold the
umbrella or cane.
Mrs. Alice Adams and a lady friend were
driving a spirited horse in Kansas City. The
animal became frigntened, and, making a quick
jump, jerked the lines from Mrs. Adams’ hands
and s’arted on a deal run down the crowded
b ul vard. The ladies were frightened for the
moment and screamed for help, but realizing
their perilous situation, Mrs. Adams quickly
climbed over the da3aboard of the buggy onto
the horse’s hack, and actually grasped the
bridle reins, stopping the horse.
John Wilkin Lowry of St. Paul, was almost
dumfounded some days ago on reading a back
number of an English paper to find that ' John
Wilkin Lowry was heir to a vast estat e alrroa i,
and tuat unl“sthe property was claimed before
.May 21 it would pass'into tnecourt of chan
cery.'' Ha instantly flashed a request across
ttie ocean for a stay of proceedings, and up to
las: accounts b id spent something like JzkJ in
cabling, hut had re eivei n > more information
about nts supposed good luck than was con
tained in the advertisement,
A special from Boston says: Th© first
freight train run over anew branch of the Ca
nadian Pacific in Maine to-day was blockaded
for hours oy an army of gray caterpillars,
which swarmed upon the tracks on a slight
grade. The wheels of the locomotive crushed
the caterpillars, thus greasing tie rails. Sand
was used but without success. A hundred rail
road laborers, withal ier brushes tried t sweep
the carermliars from the tracks, but the supply
was inexhaustible. Tne train finally made a
run of fifteen miles in ten hours.
A curious instance of barbarism is reported
from flucknall Torkard, a village near Sheffield,
England. It is stated that a member of tne
Salvation Army there sold his wife. A friend of
his ha 1 evinced an affection tor the woman, and
th-* husband exnr ***ed his willingness to part
with her for a slight consideration. The sum of
one shilling was efforca and accepted, and the
husban l subseauetilly pat a baiter round his
wife sue *k ana led her to the house of th? pur
chaser. The affair caused no little exc*temeot
in the district.
The improved manufacture of rustproof
paper, for wrapping metallic articles liable to
become tarnished, consists in incorporating
with the paper or applying to its surface a fine
metallic powder in such a manner that It w ill
adhere. By this moans, when silver, cooper,
bra s or iron art cles are wrapped in the paper,
they are preserved from rusting or tarnishing
by reason of th** greater affinity of the zinc for
sulphurate l hydrogen, chloride or acid gases or
vapor *, and i reventing them from injuring ar
ticles of such materials.
A rumor comes from the Dead river logg ng
camps in Maine that two trout fishermen re
cently resurrected a curious relic of antiquity
from bene ith the placid waters of one or the
Carrying Place ponds. The *tory g>es that
they ha! finished fishing, and were aoout to
stirt for their camp when they found them
selves unable to raise thoir anchor from the
bottom. The rope was strong, however, and,
redoubling lheir *l>r:s, they |ull**d to too
surface a rude shallop, partially filled wita
si one*., \\ ;c!i had . -augur upon one point of t ie
w *oden killoek. The b at is supposed to be
on *•? f h ti Iby Benedict Arnold in his
daring but fruitless effort to capture i^uoboc.
Col. one of the leading raisin pro- ;
duce.r* of tb * Uti.utd States has just returned;
from aqareful inspection >f all the ru In grow- |
iiM dlfttnct* of th* n tuent, an I -a\ that,
American raisins, in ad litb>n to supplying the
American market, ard destiu *U *<o to take a
large share of the London business. He savt i
tlis phyioser* lh ooastaatly dlmioklilif i *
Ufccr *p#s>f Spain man increasingUegret, and
that <*vi*n if tliay nliould u get a rem d y tor
it vtucj .s no p utshle. it will b* five yea
l**f.*ro th * Ma-agi district can recover it*
. ii . tslgnm tsi "f OoU*
forma raitina haa been cli#poed of in
this - aeon, being trie lliwi shipment of the kind
on r. ord
All jM-rviiis ufllii’te i with dy *|>epida flinl
mi mod la * relief by using Augostura Bil
u*rs of l>r. J. O. a ouitfert 6i & oa*. Ask
Mom druqgisli
BAKING POWDER.
IS YOUR
BAKING POWDER
PURE?
Do its Manufacturers Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FREE FROM AMMONIA?
As is well known, ammonia is
unhealthful in food, and dries up the
bread material.
Protection to consumers of food com
pounds lies in their ability to choose
those made from healthful substances.
Unless manufacturers publish just what
their baking- powder is made of, do not
use their goods, but buy instead
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER.
This powder is made only of strictly
pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly
pure bicarbonate of soda, with a little
wheat flour to preserve it. This is
attested by the official analyses of
Government and State chemists, and
physicians, and chemists of Boards of
Health throughout the country.
Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y.
MEDICAL,.
CAUTION.
Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepar
ation, and should not be confounded with the
various substitutes, imitations, r.on-aecret hum
bugs, “Succus Alteraris," etc., etc,, which are
now being manufactured be various persons
None of these contain a simile article which
enters into the composition of S. S. S. There is
only one Swift's Specific, tud there is nothing ia
the world like it.
Coffeevills, Miss, February 20,1685.
Gentlemen: I suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, ard was treated bv three physicians,
but they couid do r.ie no good. I rook' of try
ing S. S. S. and tbey to me it wo „i kill me,
but I fried it any wav, and after taking sis or
right bottle*. I was completely cured, and o.i-e
never been bothered since with it. and I feci t
r duty to you and suffering humanity to make
this statement. H. S. Davis.
Montport House, Wills Point, Texas. '£
April 5, 1883. 1
Gentlemen: Our baby when hut two weeks
old was attacked with a scrofulous affection
that for a time destroyed herey hr entirely,
and caused us to despair of her , She was
treated bv the best physicians without benefit.
We finally pave her Swift's Sp ific. which
soon reliever her completely and she now as
hale and hearty a child of three as ran be found
anywhere. E. V. Dei.k.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tan Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, AtiaaU, G&.
Hew York. 736 Broadway.
P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and Potassium.)
CURES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis,
Syphilitic Eruptions, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Eruptions, Ulcers and Old Sores, Rheumatism
and all diseases of the blood; all those that have
resisted other treatment yield steadily and
surely to the wonderful power of P. P. P., the
great Blood Purifier.
SCROFULA
Is an impurity \u the blood, producing Lumps
or Swelling. cautAug Running Sores on the Arms,
Legs, or Feet, foi*- he cure ol which use P. P. P.,
the greatest blood medicine on earth. All these
diseases yield readily to the power cf P. P. P ,
giving new life and new strength.
BLOOD POISON
Cured in its worse form; sometimes in cas**
with Erysipelas, where the patient was in Eter
nal Pain and given up by the physicians. In some
cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party
was a mass of corruption; a bottle of P. P. P. wu
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And in all Affections o:tbo Blood. P. P.P. stands
alone and unrivaled and some of its curesare
really wonderful.
If you suffer from anythinglikeSyphilis, Scro
fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheuma
tism, or any disease of tho blood, be sure and
give P. P. P. a trial.
P P. P. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
is no secret patent medicine like the many on
the market. Its formula is on every bottle, thus
givmg a guarantee of its purity and A'holesome
ness that no other blood purifier does give.
Forsa’c by ali druggists.
Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
T utfs Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
Cost ivenovs dcrnnKea the whole ny*
teui ami be*et.s diseanes, Much us
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Disease*,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tatt's I'ills prod tire regular hohtt ol
>oly and good digestion, wU*' o*** 0 ***
ihirli, noouc can enjoy good heaii“*
Sold Everywhere.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.
-...jfj- f>B. liOHSK'S
tn|nsastn 100
rirctrirlt v. ihe ''f l *. r . h rf•’
chxatw.r, v_iv .dentine, [>o"erful.ri'ir,nieai o
fe-tivn lEDIMI. KUCTRU’ BKIT in the WOBLB. BB
trie Sti.pen,one, lire ..Ith Main Bnji,. A t nin a
Oiimp.T',,.. ,th tnnnv all .hi- nnti wortnlnn- II .
tioiin. 4.LMTRIC THI a'KSFKR 111 ITI Rr. U.OOO curta.
BnnJ .tain|i lor Ihii.lraind i. unplitnt.
Oa. HoßNt.RfMovto ra i BO Wabash Ave.,Chic*co_
!;R tis*irn nnivAe
.1 satisfaction In mo
ire of Gonorrhoea and
I eel. I proscribe H and
cl safe In recoin mend-
A It to all suffer.™.
A. 1. NTOSKB. *.••
Decatur, lit
TRICE, 1.00. •
Sold b Proai'***- _
EBrlwlflsswirwis
ELft — w -“--i: a m-wcmuxe' • M >
*Jly AuSma. cL pace mi wtumoat eh
Tennessee Stables.
IJOARDINcJ by tha day or weet And b*'
l> lentiou gltcni to block and bam see;
ref ITS non U Utu atock I lie Call and bf " ,0 ’
Tiuced. CiUS. R. ROTdl >•<•*:_
If Wad Uroad Streak