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KILKENNY ELECTION.
Mast the Priests Rule?
Editor Morning News: I take this para
graph from your editorial on the Kilkenny
election to-day:
“The wiser course for Parnell to pursue is
to withdraw. The Kilkenny election shows
him beyond a doubt that it is impossible for
him to retain the position of leader of the
Irish people. He only injures the Irish
cause by keeping up toe fight.”
Thus, to the average reader (and
•specially to the Catholic reader), it would
seem that you are in favor of religious
teachings taking the lead in political con
teste.
Now, whether aa election takes place,
either in Savannah or Kilkenny, as an Irishl
American I protest against any ohurca,
religious organization, or clergy uf any de
nomination taking active and offensive part
in the rowdy and shameful scenes tnat not
only take place at elections in Ireland and
America, but all the world over. To t'i e
right thinking man there is no excuse fur
the clergyman who rides ar und an election
ground, whooping up the attendants at his
church to vote for the man that he or his
denomination wants elected!
The Irishman who has the welfare of his
country at heart had better ask himself
what was the main cause that brought
about the present state of affairs. It is an
admitted fact that under the guidanoe of
Parnell the national cause of Ireland has
prospered to that extent that it has boon
held before the eyes of the people of tbo
whole world as one of the most important
and difficult problems that has occupied the
attention of the British government in tho
memory of the present generation, and it
had arrived at that crisis that Mr. Glad
stone had either to keep the promises that
he made to the Irish leaders or break them
and acknowledge that the English were not
inclined to grant Ireland such home rule as
Mr. Parnell wanted. The easiest way out
of the difficulty was to split the Irish party
that were getting too strong either for the
English government or the church party to
control.
Therefore, working in unison, Mr. Glad
stone representing tho English government,
and the clergy on behalf of the interests
concentrated in the head of their church,
they are now doiog their rest to destroy all
tho advantages that Irish nation alists had
gained under the guidance of Parnell.
What kind of government do the Irish ex
pect to get if they allow the state interests
of England and The church interests of Rome
to take the lead in promising a constitution
for their guidance. Whatever may bo the
outcome of the O’Shea matter, it has no
more to do with Mr. Parnell’s political
status with the Irish people than tho scandal
that was started about Mr. Cleveland
previous to his election to the greatest
office in the gift of the American people had
to do with him. The Irish are no better,
nor are they any worse than other national
ities, aud the priest in Ireland ought
not, and is not, a bit better man in Ireland
than in America, aud should be satisfied to
take the same position in politics there that
be does here. Imagine, if you will, the
clergy working an election round the court
bouse here. It strikes me forcibly that it
would take more than an ordinary “force
bill” to protect the voter. Respectfully,
C. L.
Savannah, Dec. 25, 1890.
RAPID TRANSIT.
Are We Getting What We Expected?
Editor Morning News: In commoirwith
a large portion of this community I ex
pected more than is being realized from the
equipment with electricity of the Belt Line
road. Its patrons had their patience severely
taxed during the evolution from "mule” to
“no mule” by broken schedules, snail-like
progress and long waits upon turnouts.
They suffered and endured, cheered by the
promise of a better thing in the future.
There was hope, but there has been no
fruition. We, the people, have given and
continue to give our valuable franchises,
bat the quid pro quo cometh not.
If a minute late at the “far corner,” there
are thirteen weary, waiting, wearisome
minutes to kill before the next car comes
along. Thera seem to be but eight cars on
tho line, and they seldom meet at the
switches without waiting. The service is
not satisfactory to the public, and certainly
can be improved. It is the duty of the
management to see to it that the public
have what they have a right to expect from
this company. Under the old ownership of
the line, and with mule power, every
promise to the public was made good. The
people feel kindly to the lme, and will
show their appreciation of the enterprise
shown by liberal patronage, if proper
service is given.
Citizens living near this line want to use
it if a fast schedule is run, but are compelled
to patronize other lines when their sympa
thies are with this one. No unkind spirit
prompts this, but a desire to make public
mention of the matter, believing that a
remedy will follow. No Exit my.
A FORTUNE IN AN OLD CHEST.
Plasterer Tobtn of Long Island Sud
denly Becomes Wealthy.
New York, Dec. 24.—Long Island ICity
contains one very happy family. It is that
of John P. Tobin, a plasterer, who resides
with his wife at 72 West Fourth street.
This tale, which involves a sudden rise
from poverty to comparative affluence,
reads like a fairy story. Tobin and his
wife came to this city from London in 1888.
They brought with them, inseated of tho
traditional old arm-chair, an old chest,
which had been in the Tobin family for
several generations. It was originally pur
chased from a second-hand furniture dealer,
who kept a shop on King street, London.
” hy Tobin brought this cumbersome chest
across the Atlantic he is at a loss to explain.
At any rate, he has carted it around with
tun from place to place aud several times
efforts have been made to give the chost
away, but without success.
Thanksgiving day Tobin thought be
would get up an appetite for the family
turkey by cut ting some firewood. When be
reached the cellar the first object he saw
was the old chest. A few blows with the
ax demolished the old relic, disclosing to
the astonished gaze of Tobin a false button.
On closer examination he discovered a
fmall package wrapped in a chamois skin
oag. Opening this, Tobin found a small
tin box, ana when this was opened his
breath was nearly taken away bv tho
flittering of gems which lay before him.
He turned the contents of the box into his
hand and walked over to a window.
Twenty-two sparkling diamonds rested in
ms palm. .
His first impulse was to shout with joy,
hut oa second thought he kept quiet and
"ent upstairs and showed the precious
stones to his wife. Sue was surprised be
yond expression. He cautioned tier to say
nothing to the neighbors about finding the
gems. He thought perhaps he might not tie
able to retain the jewels, so to set his mind
at rest upon this point he called oa Lawyer
who assured him his claim to the
diamonds was all right.
The lawyer advised Tobin to take the
gems tr. au expert and havo them appraised.
A jeweler to whom he showed the dia
monds weighed them and estimated their
Value to hoover SIO,OOO. Tobin was be
tide himaelf with iov to-day. l'ho money
toe genie represent is a windfall to him in
his proneut condition iu 1 fe, as be is a com
paratively pour man. When asked tu-day
"tat he intended doing Ui the matter he
declared that diamonds were useless to him
i art fiora their intrinsic value. He will
inako a temporary disposition of them by
Placing them in the custody of a safe do
phJt company until they can tie sold for
their value. With the money accruing
irum the sale Tobin intends to establish
hliuaelf m tue building business.
luereie lntle mason to aotcipatw any
*lll appear a* a claimant for the prop
®rty. The chest has been so long id tie
I* '"‘•Mii'ti of the To'ilue that its very *xts>
1'."? forgotten by everybody else,
i fheia -a nothing to preve.it the fort
jii*i>. plasterer from remaining M posseslos
g his fortune.
SOUTHERN WOMEN WHO WRITE
How They Hava Made Places In the
Big city of New York.
New York, Dec. 13. —Among the writer*
now engaged upon the newspaper* and
other publications of New York there is
quite an army of southern women. Among
those 1 know there are three from Georgia,
three from Kentuoky. three from Tennes
see, two from Maryland, and one each from
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Mississippi and Texas. These
Minarvas hivo evidently not all sprung
from the brain of Jove, tnough, by the way
they vault into Journalism, we might sup
pose they were txiru fully armed. They all
seem to have eo much home instinct—per
haps inherited from a long line of judicious
mothers— that few of th ra accept for any
length of time the doubtful comforts of a
boarding house. Asa rule, the first thing a
southern woman does after disposing of her
literary waves and securing a prospective
sale for others is to find a pretty little flat
aud set up housekeeping.
If she has no mother, sister or other
relatives to share a home with her, she finds
one or two other women whose pens are
trusty, sud some co-operative piau is carried
out. One notable among those who have
earned positions and handsome incomes by
long and patient literary, service is Laura
C. Holloway.
Mrs. Holloway is from Nashville, Tonn.
She lives with her son, a young man in the
twenties, in a pretty house in Schsrmerhorn
street, Brooklyn. She was for twelve years
associate editor of the Brooklyn Tunes, and
was upon the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle
in its best days.
She now writes all around letters and
does a host of other literary work. Her
book, "The Women of the White House,”
has had a phenomenal sale.
Bbe U a vegetarian, and has prepared a
Buddhistic cook book. Mrs. Holloway is
one of the busiest of w omen. She is at her
desk by 8 o’clock in the morning, and is
often hard at work until late in the after
noon. She Is quite celebrated as a pedes
trian, and is able to take long tramps with
out weariness. She is fond of music, and
seldom misses attending the best operas
when produced in New York. She is tho
president of the Seidl Club and a member of
the Brooklyn Woman’s Club.
Miss Viola Roseubury is from Kentucky.
She did a 3ort of general utility work, con
sisting of book reviews, criticisms and
fashion notes upon the Graphic until the
collapse of that ill-fated paper.
Like many other girls from her native
state,she has had the st age fevor.baving once
been conneotei with Kato Claxton’s com
pany. She lives in a pretty littlo flat with
another young lady.
Mrs. Mahon, from Baltimore, who writes
"Bab’s Babblings,” began her literary work
upon Butterick's Fashion Bazar. She is a
pretty woman, a widow, and the only one
of the southern newspaper women who is
content to live in a boarding house.
WHY NOT ADOPT A GHOST.
Sensible Advice to Aspiring Families
Who Have No “Ancestors.”
From the New York Times.
Eight or teu years ago one of tho comic
weeklies had a picture showing tho May
flower as it must have appeared en voyage.
It was loaded to the guards and festooned
in the rigging with spinnirg wheels, settees,
high-backed chairs, snuffboxes, candlesticks
—all the vast store of impediments which
has since done duty in the hairloom line.
If the cartoon were to be presented again
the good ship would have to be accompanied
by a flotilla of junior Mayfl ,wers to af
ford standing room even for the hordes of
ferefathera and foremothors who, accord
ing to to-day's estimate, crossed in the his
toric vessel. Colonial ancestry is tho craze
of the moment in tho fashionable world.
Early English has given place to early
American, a id it is doubtful if the history
of tho founders of this republic had ever
such devoted und enthusiastic students as
just now. No debutante worthy of men
tion ivho has not a pedigree as long as the
feather boa which encircles her graceful
neck, and brides’ progenitors are presented
in tho printed accounts of their weddings as
far as the eye can reach and sometimes a
little farther, for, as an astute young belle
r observed the other day: “It’s not so
to provide yourself with a Dutch
father or a Puritan mother. They’re all
dead, anyway, and what is the use of being
a lineless orphan with plenty of ‘old fami
lies’ floating about in the dim past. I advise
anyone,n t otherwise provided, to adopt a
good, respectable ghost and date from it or
him or her, or whatever the proper designa
tion may be." Which, of course, is flippant
and frivolous, but rather suggestive, too.
It would seem that society simply had to
have anew rage. Anglomania is begin
ning to fall a little —a London season and aa
English peer for a husband are both now
too easily secured to be seriously interesting;
money is very common; display bas been
done to death. The pursuit of colonial lino
age, while it losts, offers a diversion. Mean
while it is very amusing.
“Brown, did jou say?” drawls Mrs.
Bleecker Blueblood, raising her lorgnette to
gaze at a pretty woman in the opposite box;
“one of the Knickerbocker Browns, is she?”
"No, I think not,” replied her companion;
“one of the Browns of Browaviilo, you
know.”
“Ah,” says Mri Blueblood, indescribably,
and the lorgnette and the pretty woman
are dropped together.
DB BOE’3 THRILLING RIDE.
He Hitched Hia Tricycle to a Passen
ger Train and Couldn’t Let Go.
From the St. Paul Globe,
James De lloe, a lineman employed by
the Great Northern Railway Company, ac
complished a feat last night whioii, while it
was to a great extent involuntary, is no less
remarkable. De Boe is furnished by tho
company with one of these tricycles so con
structed as to run on tho regular railway
tracks. The machine works with a hand
lever, and a speed of ten miles or more au
hour is quite commonly attained. De Boe
last night accomplished the extraordinary
feat of keeping up with a short line train
running thirty miles an hour for a distance
of over two miles. Ho wouldn’t it again,
ho says, for SIO,OOO.
He was waiting in the yards for the 7:80
train to Minneapolis to pass him. The train
passed all right, ana stopped for a few sec
onds with the tail coach close to whore De
Boe stood with his machine. That gentle
man conceived a brilliant idea. Ho would
take a turn with a section of No. 6 wire on
one of the c ach buffers, make the other
end fast to his wheel, and save labor. The
connection was made in such a way that he
calculated he could release himself by cut
ting the wire when the speed got too high.
He chuckled, when the train started up, to
think what a snap ho was going to have iu
getting to Como. The train was a fraction
of a minute late, though, and the speed ran
up to twenty miles in no time. Da Boe saw
w itir alarm that the littlo wheel on the
other track was jumping a foot clear of
the rail every few seconds. Ho determined
to cut the wire, and reached around beulnd
for his pliers.
They were gone. The unusual motion had
jorkod them ont of the tool box. The speed
was up to twenty-five miles now, and the
tricycle was spuming along on two wueels,
with the beam carrying the third, fanning
the air like a kite tai'.
De Boe was working hard to unwind the
connection with lib Hagers, when there was
a gigantic plunge. A telegraph lineman
Shot through tue air like a meteor, and
landed in a pile of sand beside the track. A
railroad trie vein kept going and lit thirty
feet further on, a badly wrecked vehicle.
The concern had run off the track.
That lie Boa wav uot kilie 1 Is a miracli.
He was at horn* last evening, however, and
only a few eoratcbee told the etory of his
thrilling experience.
Oaiiissaii.v we are not in favor of lynch law,
hut here come, a utiap who has produced an iu
struiaeul which loose like a piano, hut hiudee
away In the iheilie are et* violin* tue cello,
and a couple oi vioiae.— fttUOiuy ‘.MvuieU
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1890.
LIVING A3 ANOTHER GIRL.
Remarkable Psychic Transformation
of Mary Vennum.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dr. Richard Il< dgaon is preparing for the
□ext issue of the London Journal of 1 sych
ical Btsearch an exhaustive paper on the
case of Mary Vennum, and it is a strange
story. Mary Vennum u a young girl, a real
flesh and blood heroine, liviug to-day with
her parents In Rollins oountv, Kansas, aud
for the present clothed in her right mind.
But in her fourteen years she has lived two
lives, two separate, individual existences.
For almost a year this girl lived and
talked and ate as an entirely distinct per
sonality. It cannot be said that she
thought she wets this other girl into whose
individuality herown had been trausferred,
for she was that other girl. The Mary Koff
whom Stic- became and remained for nearly
twelvo montus had died several years be
fore. Yet where her life had been broken
by death Mary Vennum t ok it up, con
tinued its interrupted duties, wout to iive in
bor old home and could not be drazgua
away.
She strongly resembled the dead girl, and
in pity they let her live in the Koff house
hold, hoping, too. that she would be cured
in time, for they thought that she was suf
fering irom a disease.
her story drew him.
Her story finally got abroad, and it has
puzzled uo end of studeuts of such phenom
ena. Finally Dr. Hodgson, who is the Sec
retary of the English Psychical Society, has
had his attention called to the girl. He has
gone carefully, step by step, over Maiy
Vounum's whole life, and not only authen
ticates all the strange details of this tale of
transformation, but has gathered mucu ad
ditional material, which he will weave into
his treatise.
Mary w as subject to cataleptic fits; after
one of these she didn’t know her parents,
aud began to talk of things about tue Kott
house and articles in it tnat her parents
know nothing about. The Vennum family
took the girl to the lvotfs, as she was ai
wuys pleading to be takou borne.
There she staye 1 perfectly content. From
tho moment she first stepped inside the door
she treated ail the members ef the house
hold as old acquaintances. Hue understood
all their peculiarities us if she bad bteu
reared among them. Bhc was perfectly
familiar with every piece of furniture and
every chair and picture, and seemed iu every
way happy and contented.
A WONDERFUL INSIGHT.
Though she had never even visited the
place before, she immediately recognized
every object that had belonged to the dead
girl, and called it hor own. One day she
ran through the house several times as
though looking for something, aud she after
ward said to Mrs. Koff: "Mother, whore is
Gyp! I want to bee him. 1 am afraid he
has not bean properly cared for.”
Gvp had been the favorite pot of Mary
Koff, and had been buried eleven years. His
name had never been mentioned before
Mary, and the Koffs never remember to
have spoken of him since their acquaintance
with the Vennuiiis.
REAL THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE.
Many other instances of like nature are
given by the doctor. Mr. Hodgson claims
tnat he cau verify the story with the best
of testimony. Ho regards the affair as u re
markable easo of thought transference, and
explains it thus: “The girl was suffering
from frequent aud acute attacks of cata
lepsy. While iu this condition Bhe was vis
ited by Mr. and Mrs. Koff. She reminded
them forcibly of their dopartod daughter,
whom she resembled very uiuoh.
Their daughter had died of the same dis
order, and had displayed the same symp
toms. What could be more uatural then,
if thought transference is ever possible
without tho aid of the senses, than that tho
intense feelings toward their absent daugh
ter, just aroused, should impress her person
ality upon the oataleptic child? and when
the communion between the different minds
had been once established independent of
the senses, what should hinder the continu
ance for an indefinite period?"
BACK FROM THEIR WHALE RIDE.
Tho Return of Men Who Were Sup
posed to Hava Perished at Sea.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The steamer Chino brought to this port
yesterday four men, all alivo aud hearty,
who had been considered drowned. They
ore whalers, and were attached to the bark
C. W. Morgan. The Morgan arrived here
from the Okhotsk sea a few weeks ago, and
soon after it was learned that six men,
while chasing a whale, had their boat
smashed and were drowned. That they
would turn up from the billowy deep was
unexpected, and their arrival took whaling
circles by surprise. The story of their re
markable escape from death was given yes
terday substantially as follows:
On Sept. 1 the Morgan descried a monster
whale, and a boat was lowered with six
men in it —Second Mate H. A. Mertin,
Boatsteerer Will Griffith, John l'eters,
James Cook, L. Stevenson and B. F. Har
grave. The boat drew close to the whale
aud a harpoon was sent whizzing into its
hide. Tho whalo "set off on a dead run,”
as one of tho survivors feelingly expressed
it, with the boat-load of startled men in its
wake. The bark was soon lost sight of, but
the mea determined not to cut loose, unless
it became a last resort.
Toward 5 o’clock in the evening darkness
shrouded tho waters, which were lashed to
fury by high winds. The line connecting
the whale with the boat was cut, and the
monster sped away, harpoon and all. The
mea put about the direction of tho vessel,
but after a weary row of five miles they
gave up the search in despair. During the
night one man sat at the oars, while bis five
weary companions slept. For four days
and four Dights, which the survivors say
seemed lengthed by their sufl'erings into
ages, the same privations had to be endured.
Cia the fourth day the scanty supply of
fresh water and provisions gave out, and
the problem of starvation was forced on
them for solution.
Fortune favored the whalers, however,
and toward the end of the fourth day they
reached the Siberian coast, and were hos
pitably received iu a village. They stayed
there a few days, and then, embarking in
their boat, voyaged eighty-two miles to
Cape Saratoga. Thence they went to a
place called Aeampa, where they remained
nearly a month. They ware as fortunate in
their travels by land as they had been by
sea. The natives supplied them with clothes
and provisions. When they arrived at Ker
socco, a government station, it was to hear
that the Russian man-of-war St. Petersburg
was expected to reach there soon. The
cruiser deposited 400 woe-begone convicts at
the station condemned to the dreaded
mines. The whalers were then taken on
hoard and carried first to Vladavastock aud
then to Hong Kong. The American consul
then took them in charge, and all excepting
Hargrave and Stevenson were sent home on
the China.
a
THIS DUDE HAD A HEART.
Pathetic Incident on a Western Rail
way Train.
From the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
It was a hot, dusty day when two or three
pas lungers entered a train on the North
western road at Bridgewater. Among
them was a stylishly dressed young man.
who wore a stiff white hat, patent-leather
shoes, tbo neatest of cuffs and the shiniest
of ■ arid-up collar*, lie carried a cans and
carefully bru* ad the dust from the seat iu
front "l wo before ho sat down.
Just acrosi the aisle opiexits biin sat a
tired woman boiling a baby. I never saw j
in my life mors discouraged, worn-out,
despairing look than that on the mother’*
iai-c. The baoy was too sick svu to cry.
It lay m iauiug aud gas plug la iu m •thar'e
lap, while lha dust aud cinder* flew ui at
the open door* and window*. Toe hst and I
duel made traroiiiig, evao fur strong mail,
unisMtiahl*.
i had put down Uu* ►•yllith young coon l*< |
(rout irfowwa sp*' iii.ua of the dud* (am- j
ily, aud was making a mental calculation
on the probable existence of braiut under
tue new bat, when, to my astonishment, he
leaned over the aisle and said to the woman:
“Mxiira, can I be of any assistance to
you! Just let me hold your baby awhile.
You look so very tired.”
Thu woman seemed much surprised,
though the request was made iu the politest
and most delicate manner.
“Oh, thank you, sir,” said she tremu
lously. “I am tired," and her lips quiv
ered.
“I think the baby will come to me.” said
the young man with a smile. "Poor thing!
It's too sick to make niiy objection. I will
hold it carefully, madam, while you lie
down and rest awhile. Have you come
far?’’
“From the Black Hills.”
"What? by stage?”
“Yes, but the baby was well when 1
started. lam on my way to frieuds in the
east. My—tny husband—my”
"Ah, yes, I see, I see)’ continued the
young mau in a sympathetic tone, ns tie
glanced at the bit of crape in the little
traveling hat. By this time he had tukou
the baby and was bolding it iu h:s arms.
"Now you cau lie down and rest a i.ttle.
Have you far to go?”
“To Connecticut," replied the woman,
almost with a sob, ns she wearily arranged
a shawl over a valise and prepared to lie
down in the seat.
"Ah. yes, I see! And you have not money
enough to go into a sleeping car, have you,
madam?”
'1 he poor woman blushed faintly and put
one hmd over her face while the tears
dropped between her worn fingers.
I looked out of tho window and a mist
camo over my eyes, while I changed my
calculation of the young man’s mental
ability. He looked thoughtfully and ten
derly down at the baby, and in a short time
tho mother was fast asleep.
The woman sitting across tho aisle from
me. who hud heard as much of tho conver
s -lion as I had, came aud offered to relievo
tho young man of his c urge. “I am
ashamed of myself for nol offering to take
tho baby from the mother before. Poor
littlo thing! It’s asleep."
“So it is. I’ll surrender it to you now,’
with a cheerful smile.
At this point the train stopped at a sta
tion, and tho young niun ros* to his sent,
took off his hat and said in a clear, earnest
voice: “Ladies and gentlemen, here is an
opportunity for each of us to show that we
nave b- en brought up in a Christian laud
and have Christian mothers and fathers.
This poor woman,” pointing to too sleeping
mother, “has come all tho way from the
Black Hills and is going to Connecticut.
Her husband is dead and her baby is ill.
She hasn’t enough money to travel in a
sleeping-car and is all tired out and discour
aged. \Yhat will you do about it ?”
“Do!” cried a big man down near the
watercooler, rising excitedly. “Do! Take
up a collection”—the American citizen’s last
resort in distress. “I’ll give su!"
Tho effect was electrical. The hat went
around, and tho way silver dollars, und
quarters and teii-oeut pieces rattled iri it
would have done a >y true heart good.
I wish I could describe the look on the
woman’s face when she awoke and the
money was given to her. She tried to
thank us all and failed. She broke down
completely. But wo didn’t need any
thanks.
Thero was a sleeping-car on tho train, and
tho young man saw the mother and child
tran-ferred to it at once. I did not hoar
what she said to him when he left hor,but it
must have been a hearty "Gotl bliss you!”
ITilllipo’ Digestible Cocoa.
Uulike othor cocoas and chocolates, it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri
ment of the richest cocoa bean, It is so pre
pared that it will not disturb digestion and
makes a delicious drink.—Ado.
Weather Forecast.
Local forecasts for Havannahand vicinity
for to-day: Fair, with colder weather.
Special forecast for Georgia.
FAIR F a Jf'; winterly winds; stationary
colder.
ComDerisou of mean temperature at Savan
nah. (Ja„ Dec. 25, 1890, aud the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure !
Mias Tsbperaturk j from the Departure
• normal Since
for Pi yearn Dec. 26, Bo! -|-or |Jan. 1,1890.
52_ J 6H | _ q_o _ j - -295_^
Comparative rainfall stmenj. 11r:
i Departure |
Amountfor: Amount from the , Departure
16 years. : for normal ! Since
j Dec 26, ‘9O, -|- or I Jon. 1,1890.
Maximum temperature, 66, minimum torn
perature, 49.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:38
o'clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was
(5.9 faot, a rise of .01 font during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taaen at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornijcq N itm.
SiVXHKAa. Dec. 20. 7:86 p. a., city time.
j Temporatnre. i
I Direction. J
* % I
! Vtekxnty. c
| Rainfall.
NAM I
OF
STATIONS
Portland ....j 10 N |22 .OOjSnowing.
Boston | 82'N E;36| .80|Snowinf.
Block Island 42 _E 41 .20 Kalnrig.
New York city — ] 2k NK 21 .70 Snowing.
Philadelphia ! 20 N 10 lO Cloudy
Washington City.. 22NW12J .iXI Coudiess.
Norfolk 82N\V2ij .52 Cloudy.
Charlotte 36 3 W 36' .28 P’tly cloudy
Hatteras . t 46 S 241. sfl Cloudy.
Wilmington 42NW12j .08 Cloudy.
Charleston j 44NW.12; -16 Cloudy.
Augusta j 47 W O' 04 P’tly cloudy
Savannah | SO N W 6 30 Cloudy.
Jacksonville | 52NYVj 81.,.. |Cloudless.
Tampa j )..!....
Point Jupiter, Fla. 70 W 6j .OSP’tly cloudy
Titusville j ...... i., j 1
Key West j 74 W 0 Cloudy.
Atlanta 31 N\V 12| 01 Cloudy.
Pensacola 42 N 6 Cloudless.
Mobile 40 N 6 .... Cloudy.
Montgomery ... BSNW ts . Clou y.
VicKsDurg | 40!NW|.. 1.... jc’oudy.
New Orleans j 41, i.. j
Shreveport I 40 8 Kj. ....Cloudless.
F'trtStnlth I 30 8 K .... Cloudless.
Galveston | 60 S 10 Clouldess.
Palestine ..j 68 8 ....Cloudless.
Brownosvtlie 60S E! 6 Cl udy.
Knoxville 32 W Hi 06 Cloudy.
Memphis 3! S 6; Cloudy.
Nashville j 325 W..! Cloudy.
Indianapolis 23 8 8 Cloudy.
Cincinnati i 23 8 : G ! Cloudy.
Pittsburg i to, W j..j .liOjCloudy.
Buffalo I 18NE 1 8! 21'Cloudy.
Detroit ! 24i 8 . *T
Marquette. i 2i 8 OolSnowing.
Chicago . 36 : W 24 *T Cloudy.
Dulutu \ 30 NW le .06:8nowing.
Kt. Paul 22 NW 20 *T Cloudless.
Bt. Louis I 36,8 W J6| Cloudless.
Kansas City j 42 W 12 Cloudless.
Oiuaha I 36 N W 14;.... 01 oudless.
CheyeDne 40 NW loj Cloudless.
Fort Buford 2C.VW ! Cloudless.
SL Vincent 8 NW !4| Cloudless
•Tin dieatea tram. vfnenos and hundredth*.
C. 8 (j jit.-iA*. Observer Signal Corps.
No doctor's bill* presented to the families
win use Simmons Liver Regulator.— Ad.
The buildup Morning News
Will be found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
J'’still’s New* Depot
Conner's News Btand.
li J. Kieffer's Drug fltore, corner West
Dried end btewart street*.
T. A. Mullryne & Co.’s Drug (More, West
Broad and Wal-lhurg street*.
til. J. K. Yorig. 1 * Drug (Store, corner
Wt lDtkei end Duffy street*.
McCauley & Co.’s Drug (Store, corner
New Houston end Dreyt u streets.
W A. i i.hop’s Drug Htore, ooruer Uell
.
t'lMt i Nik (t frUH —I am* Um pritMvt
‘.’kMMDpftJCu* I* Itktflf Ui Ik rtli**<l Voii o w/4
tiv feujr n ; 4vvt*l4
LhM it* Uii Um |4Atffctii
*>**<<i fms: it Um *#■!•
imU *v*sk. la'jM. j
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A r VKK TrSKVK.\T3 t IS WoriU or
autrt, In fAt* column Intrrial for OKA
CAST A WUXJ>, VomK M Adnamm, noH
Everybody trhn Km any iwrnj to mpptp,
anytAinj fa bwy or mil, (My ImniMH
aocxvfnewxiafionr to Knin.' indeed, any wn*A
tf yrdify tKovUi mlrrrfim in tAte oxurm.
CAUtNOAB.
DECEMBER
SATURDAY
Woman is Bimerlativ© ; the host loader In life,
the best guid* f n happy Ua>, the U>.-i consoler
in sorrow. &eur>i.
SMOKE
Esraas Dsrtss Cigars
EVERY DAY.
i'mbiiAu
/jo to the FOREST < ITY PHOTOGRAPH
' ' ROOMS, li'Gj Congress street, for lino
photographs. All stylos from smallest, to life
sizo cabinets a speciality, $2 jx-r dozen. All
furniture, accessories ami Instrumeuts now ami
of the latest design. FOREST CITY PHOTO
GRAPHIC ROOMS.
r l' , Hls SATURDAY, S7tb. Special priors of
1 HEIDT'S you will And among Special No
tices. Given away with sample Cologne pocket
calendar for ’lll. Try box RutUircups, to day
15c. box.
nONT delay ordering your holiday Wines
and Liquors until Christmas eve. 31.
LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone 64.
1 Alt. F, 0. EXLEY' dent let. offers bis si
I ' to the people of Savannah. Office, 158
Liberty street.
DON’T fall to yet a copy of Sunday s lKsusof
the Mohnimo News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets,
(3 IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost 1:10
" size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and eee samples. LAUNKY 4
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
00 YOU not know that besides possessing
other advantages, tdrnt we have the
agencies lor several reliable Arms, and offer
special inducements to cash customers? M.
LAVTN'S ESTATE, 45 Fast Broad street.
READ the Sunday MoßVuro News For sain
at KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
IF you aro 1. need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc. and if you
want your-valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, K.
MUHLBMtQ, Manager.
15MITRE BARGAIN 00., Corner Liberty and
* J Jefferson streets, lias tt very fine Waterloo
organ at a verv low price.
IJEAL ESTATE. Before buying or nulling
L consult W. K. WILKINSON,ReaI Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP W ANTED.'
\A7 ANTED—A eompetont nurse; good salary,
v Apply 110 Taylor street.
X\f ANTED—A reliable, competent nurse for
v an infant. Good wages paid. Apply t
77 Gwinnett street.
YYTANTED, a drug clerk; must have three or
* four t ears' experience and becompetent
tolill prescriptions. Address, with references,
PHARMACIST, News office, City,
\XF ANTED, a reliable nurse, white or oolored;
>V also a good cook; references required.
Apply 135 Charlton street,
\\T ANTED, a eompetont dining room servant,
f v at 110 Liberty street, References re
quired.
\\T ANTEI), a competent house girl. Apply at
H )7 Broughton street.
\\j r ANTED, a competent cook; must come
▼ f well recommended. Apply, during morn
ing hours, ut 202 South Rroau street.
SALESMEN WANTED. We want several re
liable and energetic men to travel for us
nnd soil our choice Nursery Stock—Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Vines, etc. Established 1790.
Liberal inducements and steady employment
offered to successful men. For terms, etc, ad
dress, giving reference unit occupation, MUR
RAY <£ KEENE, Bloodgood Nursery, Flushing,
N. Y.
\\T ANTED, representative for S. E. states for
TV a now thing of great merit. Saves many
times Its price for ouy oil user; easilysod; big
profits. Desire flftv to one hundred dollars
cash security for stock. KaU MANUFACTUR
ING CO., Chicago, 111.
YX7ANTED, Men to sell Lubricating Oils on
II commission. The right man can make
money at our terms. Address THE PHOENIX
OIL CO, Cleveland. 0.
TV ANTED. CLOTHING SALESMAN la every
v * county in the United States If you are
capable of taking measures for merchant tailors
or experienced in selling men's clothing, we can
start you in business. Address HUNTER
MANUFACTI RING COMPANY,* lne.iitiatl, O,
original low priced tailors and perfect fitters!
Pants to order from J 8; suits from sls; oier
coats from ill! and upward. Write for samples
and hlanxs for self measurement,
YyANTED, men and women of abibty in
v v every city, town and village to act as
agents for the Ladies’ Home Journal; we want
the best obtainable class of agents, and to such
unusual terms will be offered. The Journal is
Hie handsomest periodical for ladles and the
family ever issued, and has nearly half a million
subscribers. It will be adiertised the coming
autumn and wintor on a larger scale than ever
before, creating a demand t at. agents should
be ready to fill. CURTIS PUBLISHING CG.,
Philadelphia.
EAf 1* IA) Y MKWT WANTED.
A COMPETENT baker want* a position;
many years experience. Address BAKER,
this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, a furnlsiied room for gentleman;
prefer south of Liberty anil east of Ab
ercorti streets. Address Y. core News offioe.
Vy ANTED, one flat of 3 or 4 rooms, or small
v house; location north of Lib-rty and west
of Whitaker street. Address l). 8, care Savan
nah Brewing Company.
MBeOBLLAN EOLdTW ANTS.
WANTED, everybody to know that the (Sal
vator Beer, extra brew for Xmas, 1390, is
on tap at UUS FgX’H, Broughton street.
'l'HEitF.ia everything to laverest you in the
1 Sunday Moainuo Nsw For sale at
yoNGKrt DRUG hi ORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets. _________________
W’ ANTED, every one to know where they
can get the best value for their money lu
the litis of Idquore; w* still been surplus stock
h,c. ws ar as tlous to convert into oeeh, M.
LAVISH HSTATK.
KOOMS TO KENT.
S'aT- W'yf’v/ !
ISO it RENT, newly furnished room for gen
llerosn only \m Liberty street
I NOR KENT, flst'il room* over oflflcs, Empire
hwens laoodry, va Brouguton etreet,
sdttebi* lor busmen* oflUe. arolateeluml, In -
soisuoe, reel eetets. etc. etc. Apply St ottos
below.
"trOH UUM't- ttWili-LA oKttViT^
LV* Itittrr. w*." on turm sum. few
mmk
HOUSES AND STORKS TOR RENT
r P'' *
J Apply on premises.
LH)R RENT, tw<vstory F.n?litht)*s©m nt re*i
-1 deneo, <n Hull stnv*?, near Barnard. All
modern crtuveriiurn’es. Po*.**wslon nnmediate.
JNO. SULLIVAN A i O , IPBV% Bay.
•
O and ©©liar, with ei valor; SCO. J. li.
RUWK.
RENT, very desirable dwelling; Hall
I street, near Barnard, all modern con
venience*. Tenant will sell furniture vrv
cheap. IVssosaion at once. JNO. BULLIVAN
A CO.. 104 Bay struct.
17K>n KENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield imild
int;; It is a hands'Uie new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and wtil a<lapte*l
toauy Claes of budnoss; tfiveu imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Troaa
urcr l nlnn 8 oicty.
BM new i
F Gaston stneof, between Lincoln and Haber
vham. dual com plated. All conveniences Im
mediate posMtaslou. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr.. 114 Bryan, or W. THENUOLJ HorKINS,
At Savannah Uuano Company, W Bay.
'■■■ ■ ■■ ■- . - - .
FOlt BAIJU
IzVll S M.r, nr 114 DroiiMdl rfreuf, til; >
sinyiuc inocitiiiff birds. Apply eariy.
POR SATsE, stock and Axturos at cost. 812
I Bromrhton street
HMVO walnut offloe deeks and h‘nin matting
I fur large othcc. Apply J. AIcIAUQHLIN
& 80 N.
IjX)R BALE, a small deer, ft mouths old per
fectJy tame. Call at JHn Wilson sttoet.
■ ALK, a handsome cypress office eoun
I ter; can lie bought ress *nably. Apply at
the CHAI HAM BANK.
TL CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Motut
• * jnij Nrnv.i. Be sure and read it. For sale
atMULLRYNE S DRUU bTUHK. West Broad
and Waldhurg streets.
L'l >R SALE, grocery store, with new stoofc of
i iiiturc.s complete; pay in r business. Apply
to IIFNRV SOLOMON A SON.
S\LF, Schllta’s .Milwaukee Boer. In pist
hot ties, $1 p*r ilozeu, by J. H. A. WIf.LE,
corner Woet Broad and Holton streets.
centrally located. Apply to JOHN N.
JOHNSON A 00.
j )H< >SPH \'i i ' is 11 ' ; i fn at
I bargains in phospliato lands, nothing hu
jierior lu tbe state as to qimltty, quantity and
•rice. All husincHH strictly confidential. T.
HKIUIIAM HI SIB 1 r, Ocala, Floi da.
\ i ENTS gets the Buintay issue of the Moos
tt inoNkas. Ho sure uii<l refill it. For sain
nt MIILLKYNK'N DRUG STORF., West Broad
and Waldhurg streets.
I?OU SALE, a handsome cypress office coun
ter; can be bought re&houatdy. Apply at
thsCHAI ham BANK.
HOUSES, mules, mares, best in city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium muton.
Nice drags, huggiea. and saddle horCH in livery.
(JUILMAKTIN A MHHRTENB, Boarding, Sale,
I.l very Stables. Telephone ISL
170 R HALE, saloon nn<l pool parlor, flood
eland iti a progressive toun in South
Florida. I’resent owner nas too much other
business on hand. Address I*. O. Box 777, Jack
sonville, Fla.
nON’T fall to get u oopy of Sunday' Issue of
the Mrnino Nkwh. For sale at BIHHOF'S
DRUG r' l 1 )RE. coiner H ill an In i
J?OR BULK I MP< u; IHD G< H IDS-
I FRENCH Champagnes, ClarutH, Rauterncs,
H irgundtes, Cordials and Idqueuis and
Hrundies.
ITALlAN—Vermouth, Hencdictino, Chartreuse,
Maraschino.
V( IHTITQUESK—Oporto Port.,
Hl’ANißH—Duff Gordon and Andalucia Sher
ries.
GERMAN—Rhine Wine.
IRISH Jami‘*m*K Whisky, Guinness Stout,
lielfast Ale and .Soda Water.
BCoTClJ—Ramsay's Whisky.
ENGLISH—Bans’ Ale
HOLLAND Gin, und (’uracoa, and Anisette.
RUSSIAN - Hummel.
SWISS —Absinthe.
M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
Telephone 64.
IjGST.
I OST. ft red iriKh setter answering to the
■ J name of Nellie. The finder will he rewarded
by returning tier to H 4 Jouea street.
M ISCKLLANKOUS.
FLOWERS, Floral Designs, Floral Doo-
Vv orAtions and i’lupt*. Orders sollcitod,
J. GARDNER, agent, Ofl-u-hig's Nurssry,
r piDUtE is everything to interest- vou iq the
1 Sunday Morkino Nkws. For Hale at
YONQE’S DRUG STORK, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
1 A TOR” foot and '‘gator” leather purses,
\ I nhot<Mv ami souvenirs, at ( iAHDENEE’S.
• iOV4 Hull street.
/ 'ALL ON McCAULKY a 00., druggists, and
get a copy of Bunday * Worm no Nbws.
A FEW DATS' AISvSiIBXNCI In Uds column
will surely bring great results Try It aud
b© convinced
READ the Sunday Moawipu Nsws. For sale
at KIEFFKRfI DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stew art Mtreets
MATTREBhEH renovated in tiest form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
Hanleys furniture polish tor rZf
ishing all kinds of furniture. /NDHEW
HANLEY, corner Whitaker and President
streets.
lAANOY CHAIRS, Cabinets, Easels, Shaving
Stands and e legant odd pieces ut THE A. J.
MILLPK COMPANY.
I/I NEST lino of Bedroom, Parlor and Dining
I 1 Fiji niture The nick of the market at THE
A. J MILLER COMPANY. _
I> KFOILE you buy or sell property ©onsuit
> ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Aucth mssf.
A CHOP 'E selection of fine curtains Just re
receivotL from .OOc to $6 a pair. Call and
see t hem. E. B. CO.
L''URN ITU RE Of all kinds repaired in flrst
1© by K B. CO.
r pilK SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Is on sale
1 at McCAULEY'S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
flrv, KDjriru and cyclones. See advertise
ment JfOHN N. JOHNSON A GO.
(lALIFORNIA Champagne, Brandy, Claret.
J Port, Sherry. Argrllca, Malaga and
Catawba at M. LAVIN'S ESTAI E. Telephone 51.
N' EW MACHINE HJI< >P, Brunswick, Ga. The
Brunswick Foundry, Machine nnd Manu
facturing Company do ali kinds of cantings,
machine and boiler work, promptly and cheap;
keep full lino of bar Iron, pipe and fittings. T.
W. DEXTER, GenT Ms—gsr,
QPIXTAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS-
I Gum drops 9c, mixture 10e. Perfumes Ysc
to 91 60 Id handsome lioxes. Chocolate creams
10c. Cologne bottle.* 85c p.*r pair. Combs
brushes, toilet articles in profusion (-all and
ho 5 us, West Broad and Bryan street. Belt line
to the door. BABIE'S.
liflS
Ivory and Stag Carvers and
Forks.
Ivory and Celluloid Table
Knives
Plated Spoons, Forks, Etc.,
Etc.
Pocket Knives In Great Va
riety, for Ladles, Gents and
Children.
Fine Breech-Loading Gunk
Boys’ Breech-Loading Guns.
Winchester and Colt’s Itiries.
Hunting Coats, Hats, Vesta,
Leggings, Bags, Eto., Eta
Palmer llafJ wait Coiopaiiy
NOTH E TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice to Contractors
I HAVE FIFTY MILES OF
TEAM AND STATION
WORK ON THE
SOUTHBOUND RAILROAD
BETWEEN TITE
Savannah River and Grahams,
—ON THE—
South Carolina Railroad, to let.
OOODPUICES WILL BE PAID FOR QUICK
WORK. APPLY TO THE UNDERSIGNED
AT SAVANNAH, GA.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY,
Chief Engineer.
——— . g
I*l BI.ICATIONs.
Christinas Periodicals!
-AT
ESTILL S NEWS DEPOT.
21 1-2 Bull Street.
PRICB*
('lirlstmna Number Ixindon Graphic g so
clirlstmsH Number Holly leave*. bo
Chatterbox Chrlstmaa Box go
Christmas Number I .a lies’ Pictorial 80
Christmas Number Pictorial World BO
Christmas Number The Journalist BO
Christman Nuuihur la, E.garo, illustiv*,
Krenoli t tt 1 00
Christmas Number Ik> Figaro, ll.ustru Eu
Kllsh text 100
Chrlstmaa Number London Illustrated
News so
Christmas Number Near York Dramatic
News B 0
Christmas Number New York Dramatic
Mirror 25
Christina* Number Life 2S
Christinas Number I*uck 23
Christmas Number Judge jj
Christmas Number Mimscy's Weekly 2fl
Chrlstmaa Kumber Illustrated American,.. 2ff
Christmas Number Town Topics. a}
Christmas Number Truth . ... i®
Christmas Number Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper. jjj
Christmas Number Popular
Blonthly ... ®
Address all order* to
WILLIAM EBTILL,
Navannah, Ga
. , , Ti
kanitabv pluhming.
HAPPY WIVES
AND
Cheerful Husbands.
JUST THINK OF IT!
No more flr©ft In t ho grate©.
No more coal and wood taken overcarpota.
No more fiolled car)>et and burnt rugs.
Only one fire tokocp going now.
And only half the wood and coal iiocotwary.
THE SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.
has the agency for the best hot. water heator la
the world, aud is now ready to kuarntitoe any
temperature or distribution or warmth re,
uulred. It Is done by the true HOT WATER
HYBTKM, that In, an apparatus aba<dutely with-,
out pressure, either from Stettin or uieunanloaß
obstruction. ,1
The ladles and irnntlemen of Ra.annshare,
cordially inrltwl to call at our office and seo use
In o[>eratlon aud find rmt how much time fueF
aod trouble can bo saved by heating their home*
by this system.
4
Savannah lliiiinif Co,'
o
150 Broughton Street, -j
LEU AI, NUTICUh.
/ J KOROIA, Chatham Cnrvrr. - OSCAR EL.
* * MORE has applied fur exeniption of
Konalty, und setting apart and raluatlon oH
homestead, and I will puss upon the iflirne at*
my office, lu the city of yavaonah. Oa. at 1*
o'clock a. rn., on the iflTli DAY OF DECEMA
Itl'.'K, 1890. HAMPTON L. FERJULL,
_ Ordinary O. 0., Ga. |
UNDER and by virtue of the power of stataj
roerved lu my declaration of trust exe-i
cured Auirust Btb, !SBs). I, THEODORE A*
ROI.7BSEAU, as trusiee of MARGAQET A?
ROUSSEAU and children, will -ell at public
outcry at the Court House of ( lialbam county,
< n r gin. between the loval hours ot sale, oil
TUESDAY, January 6tb 1891. the eastern Laio
ot the western half of lot number twenty-otu*
(21) Calhoun ward and improvements, consist,
in* of u two-story brick dwrtllus: house on base,
incut, situated in theclty of Havnnnah, 1 -rkta-
THRO. A. ROUSH KAU,
Trustee Margaret A. K usseau and children.
Bavassal!, Ga., Doc. 8, 1890.
NOTICE TO HEIRS AND NEXT OK KIN.
(' EGROIA, Mcsoookk County.—To all per
* sons interested ns next of kin of HAR
RIET MYKIOK. deceased. You are herebjr
notified that HARRIET MVRIOK. colored,
(who formerly lived in the city of Savan
nah. Oeortda. aud was then known aef
Harriet Carter.) died intestate in the
city ot Uoiuuibun, Ga, on Oct. 2.7, P'Bo, lallk(c
an estate amountlUk In value to four hundred
and forty-or.e do)lari) and alxty-slx eonte
$441 6d), aud that for tho want o( any knowui
heirs or next of kin of said HARRIET
MYKICK, I'niceedlnks are now pending in vhp
t.ourt of Ordinary of Muacofee county, G tor J
Kia, to escheat said estate.
WRIGHT H. HOWARD.
Adm’rof estate of Harriet Myrick, dee'd.
Comjsbuh, Ga.. Kept. 3. 1808.
WINTER KRSORTS.
Hapoiia Ssriais Hotel,
Magnolia Springs, Fla.,
WILL OPEN DEC. 30. 1800.
For terms, lixustiuteo Rook, etc., adJreag
A. C. COLEMAN, Manager,
Maf nolla Bprtngs, Kl*.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Rhort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE. . FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. L**ted on • hirt,
dry bluff, overheiklnif tfcu viwauoee 111 rr. Itli
Ke beautiful e-.oory Ties unique Coquina
Rock Mam RulUiuks. sun mud. 1 by um> u.m
furtabie ootla.es, with but aud <dd
tsinei*! water direst Inuu the sprms, offer* m
a Winter and hummer Resort many n>smyee
noUnui, "Uiy be s| i.i.cia'ed by e vielt r*-
I*. )4y free fi en mmeile, eUuoepbere dry ee4
i .railsnl -|* i* l,l l l eouti.wue* brewer om
. i ; u r Toe twute.’.lsl rirteee of the water fur
Rtteuuietiea), Ityep. ;wle. Eldner ul Ursr
Compleiots eretno well SAruwe UrWesiSNiUttsm
A r.be fur pempLed *4l UreUnonisg
a*d ewYn/ff * 1 t A,oowm. . Ml
