Newspaper Page Text
getting oesperate
IH>\\ HIMKU FOR Vd l HIM;
liltY AN OK HVPOCKIM,
thinks there are no trusts.
TOOK BHf tBTTKH OF M ( El*,
r%M K Hl§ TWIT.
snlil Hr %N nuld l.ikf In lime llisnn
i, ml Hoar n Ihr fin t form to
Trll Tbrtr Itraaona AiiniiiM Im
l>rriHlliu a -l'r ~|t ‘ n( M lie H Alna.t
||r*n ua the *ldr of Ihr KnrkAim
in m ii—lll • 4 blrarn *per*h a MIDI
C'hU ifo. R*pt 18 Senator M. A. Han
,,.4 at tuMin tf-rtay m*ui an to
r./ vrrul i down-town business men
..ltd th*lr employe* at the room* of the
Commercial McKinley Club. He Mid In
P*ri:
you will find my text In the letter of
epftinc# of that apoatle of frt-*
iver. William J. Bryan. It l* hi* last
r.l nnd he begin* hi* Interemiiifc appeal
the |>* opto of the United Suite* by tell
ing what he know* about tru*t*. At the
Kan*** City convention there developed a
uid* difference of os>ink>n in the Demo
te ... party a* to wh.it they should 10,
~r ought to do. utul various pilgrim* of
1/ncnJn found Mr Brynn very uneasy
w.ll he might have been, since the nr
r. w lg of one vote In the convention
Ml i! the waving of hi* pet hobby, free
silver.
Etui hoar ha* It been *lnce that eon
.niion? In all hi* apeerhe* during this
, impalgn he ha* made only the barest
t< ference to free silver. But be look up
mother Issue, one which he labored In
V. ifthlngton to manufacture He gave pos
hive order* to certain members of Cot
. .f. m vote to ratify the treaty with
jip.iln. and for no other reason than that
might have an imaginary ehanc- to
k the clminlsttiitton.
\\ nnled lira nn and llonr.
i wish I could have together >n this
platform William J. Bryan and Senator
. lt orge E. that each might tell his
r*. a sons for opposing expansion' or Imp*
nl*ni.'
- i.stor lloar would t*>nvlnce you that h*
..jpo*l It from conscientious motive*, but
, n all other points a unit with the par
from which he differ* In that one r*
t, ami thot be is a supporter of Wbl
tn McKinley. With them- two together
l would (•or the mask off the face of
• at hypocrite. WHUam Jennings Hr> m
neors and htssr * one stand* on the
: rm foun kit am of his convictions of right
, ,j the other on the flimsy foundation of
! ;. rlh> liryan has bsr, afraid to push
• silver issue te<'*ue h- wants to carry
* York and s<m* other Eastern list* -
ii and ii if m !l v ’
• tifty spa-chea a day. nt* audience
. Ain!'. le- awl less every dav. It
- trump and last ard. and we will hokl
\m down to that Usu* and on every aide
If ( ir greot corporation* of arn.ilgnmtt
. ipiul ate In tire Interests of the man*
,rc*r. then ir*? tRt tabor organisation*
~and •-omblnatloo* In the interests of th*
v kiugmen? Iw. 4.ie first man In oh*
• r ’ gruie orgtimzed labor in 1871. and
.. i.* that orßHiHMtion of bituminous
>1 miners exist*-.! we never had a strik*-,
I tieiiev* In arbitration between ialxr and
ni. arul tn 1887 when If *otf >*tor
e men ami women In Cincinnati, 1 toi l
n that If tliey would prove to me
t. i 1 nid ever wrong**) any workingm tn
w sing for me. gr urged the reduction of
pay, I would resign from the f’nlt*-*l
'• - Henate next lay, and the offer still
**• > m There %re nn Trust*.
1 would i.k* Mr. Bryan or any other
IV mo tat to tell me what a trust Is. I
l•!.* v*- there Is not a trust In th-' United
h*t.**s. Ther* Is a national law. an*! In
• \ st;ii there |* a law. against trusts
T■ y nnot exist, and every law against
t• national or state, has teen the pro
•ii of Kt publican Ms maker* and the
* lit Is *lu tne Republican party. 1
• v no objection to the Demon ml* oppo*-
trusM-, but they have not got any pat
*nt on It.
ltr\.n tell.** u ih< he would *lo if sleet
'd. Ill* first act would he to haul down
•*' American flog in the Philippines
n of ’no. ro.’) Well, that Is wnat he
• iv* he would do, but the Am* rlcan t*co*
li* tvo*j|<| not let him Then he would
• M itilish a 'stable government.’ probably
‘Vit i Aguinabko at the hea*l of It. Think
f it! Pull down our flag, remov* our
11 oops and leave the brave dead, our hoy*
m l.ue. to the tender mercle* of Aguinal
‘Kryan will stand on any platform they
make for him. ride any bobby, indorse any
* . yew. he will even abuse m** for th
enj.* pun**e* of being President. That I*
11 he wants. (Cries of *V’ou arc ail
tight.*) Ye*. I am all right, for I talk
things 1 know all aboiM. and 1
don’t He either. Cast your vote-*
n your own Interests, and not
ot in the interests of Mr. Bryan. The
oportgnee of th!* campaign is greater
than any ever liefore known In the coun
try. because and reversal of the policy
' f the government would bring about a
change In commercial Interests which
would dwarf the awful storm at Galves
ton. It would mean a commercial and in
dustrial revolution from which this coun
try would not soon reooccr.’*
HANNA WOI LO NOT Dl*€T ** IT.
•
>H*d Speaker* M?otld Handle Pol.
Ilrsaa'* letter.
Chicago, ftept. 18.—-Neither Senator Han
na, choirmnn of the Republican Execu
tive Committee, nor Vice Chairman Payne
would discus* today W. J Bryans let
ter of acceptance.
"Enough replies will be made to tha'
I** er from the platform by men who ire
it the habit of speaking.” sold Senator
Hanna.
Por two hour* before he left national
• tdrpiarter* to address n meeting of the
• ommerclal McKinley Club. Senator lian
• was besieged by cullers, the most con
picuous of whom, was Sen tor Welling
ton of Maryland.
”1 am going to make speeches In Dc
-1 r *il and Grand Rnpids,” said Senator
Wellington. "Despite all thai may be said
* the contrary the It* publicans ar*- In
fave danger of losing Maryland, where
•*H they have been hojH'ful of winning
her*.''
It was announced at I>etnocratlo na
t'onal headquarters that next week Adiai
• Stevenson will begin a speaking tour
r,# Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky nnd West Virginia.
Hanna to lalk to Laboring Urn.
' hie a go, S* i*. 18. —Sena'or M A Hanna,
of the liepubllcan National
' mmlttea, will make ravens 1 speeches to
♦he laboring men of Chicago liefore the
• *m* of the campaign. The principal one
W| H W made In Congressman Eorlmer’*
district some time during October.
< orl**t> Want* to I**l a Clab.
I-ondnn. Kept 18 —James J. Corbett, the
ugillst, who arrived In this dl) Hatur
ust from New York. In an Interview
PuMithed In an evening paper, *a>* the
Pencil*| object of his vlsll here is to try
1,1 * # t hold of the National Sporting duo
***d run It on the same basis as the Amer
ican boxing clubs.
HISTORIC OCCASION.
(Continued from First Page.)
its and tolerance. mu| so long as the am
id: too of man, the w*t *>f |xwer and coil*
quest tint k}tnini*n shall tie stronger
tha.i tae lov • of j tanka nnd liberty ai*l
•'quailt) an.l if the Kur.irge. in deadly
aisi unv|ual vambmi, shall search the hor-
Ixoi for * i).hk help. 1 know that this
and Its inspiring inscription will
give swift wings to tn* Alaunn • to hasten
to th* rescue ami turn her flaming guns
uiK>n the common erumy. • • •
this tablet with Ms proud Inscrip
tion that will be revett-d tqxn the stout
tlnil** r* of th** Alabama, has already left
.in unfading image ii|H>n the hearts of our
I** } .*• one that win forever uM- N*or
Hampshire with her majestic mountains
and ihrtvlnK clile* and thrifty j*eople In
enduring p* • ,• w'iih Alukitna, th- fairest
of all tin fatr stubs in the ftiir land of
th*? sun and sky.”
Because of th*' Incvne nt weithcr the
prxqK'fn! xer l*e.- <ii l>*>a i the t*tt>*
•hip K*srsirgs vrera omitted, and Oapt.
N' I*. Fc U rof that ves.*> Iw as lntro*)uce.|
and accept, and the tablet in hehuif of the
officers an| men. extending to the slat,
and the city their uppr*ciation for the
gift.
t' lpt. Widitm li Btownson, commander
of th* Alnbima. was also Introduced, and
on flmikut lines.
Sprreli by Herbert.
The *xer-is. a w* re coiedude*! w ith an
historical a*k)re.*s by ex-be rt ary of the
Nvy Herbert, who sakl:
"How wond* rful is th* march of history
sin. .* IM!. Think of |t for o moment. Aii
< ffort by eleven states to form an Ind*
pendant * i,.. , . • ....
Uu.t *'.*! ,tj...>k j ronttn.'iit, t'luturmit
f. i four y.-jir* on I m l jin.l M‘-n .hip ..f
’ ! 1 nen Confederacy caii,-i *h.* \! jUimu
•I* ,lio> u.v mllilon. I>l Vnlml sttat.- . .mi
thci . , .1.-riviatj. tn the heat of war jr
■ j pirate, that ommerc deettoyer aojr.<
■lonn In h.rolt h,u|e to the hut tom of
the e, „n thi .i,t of Kr.ut. • , h-fore
the Kilns of ihe brave Kearsiirgc floating
the oi.l Ask. Just ,s the niv Kovernm'-iit
a .s shortly to go .loan itefore lh< nnnj.j
an.l flute of rhe old union—the atalden
' ■'*’ ot .he mighty conflict—the alneere
■.uhmi.slon of the vniufiileh.-y a mutu.il
elmlra'lou between lh.- sohlu-rs wh. hv.l
fought ca.di other th.n poiltlr.il itntn.,-
1 ’ **’-■ following |u the woke of war. could
t'ot e, • I ngulah— *t he |*rncc*e of re
onatraotlon - the slow and pain
ful rehabilitation of the late
•'..uful. t lie State, Into the Union- the
■‘•■l fr j'ernir itlon. Unit of the soldlei.
• tfl sailor: m l then of the people, of
the two t none. Ihe tailing of an ex
t •nfj-lerii. soldier to comm-an l th. navy
of the rotort-l t'nlon. the ordering by
urn. eg-Confederate of the K..in>.rge to
the waters of t'entrel America to ma'n
-1 tin tht rlghi, of Ame luu merchant*.
Ihe melancholy wte k of the old ,hlp on a
reef. th. Congrec, of the United States at
the suggestion of that ex Confederate
tuthorlzlng the hutldinc and the natnlug
f Ihla splendid v. ,s* I for the Kearsarge,
then while these two ships, tht- new
K*arsarge otal the new Alalutma were
still on the stocks, ano-her war. this tlm*
a foreign war ihe President of the United
States, himself n gallant soldier In the
Ulvil War. appointing In that war ex-Con
feilernle soldi, rs to i-ommsml Union sol*
*ller, an*l Union soldiers to eommand ex
■. nfeelerale solell.-r.—'he Congress of th**
United States for the first me In otir his
tory sustaining with unanlmliy the gov
‘■rnment In Its tight with n foreign foe.
and now the splendid ehaiaer In the
march of American mnnhisad and chival
ry nnd sfutesmanshlp that Is being wrtt
■en here to-day on ihe eonsi of New Kng
hind. Ihe gm-ernors and peoples of New
Hampshire and Alabama tinder the nits-
P'ces of the national government. Joining
hands to send forth freighted with the
prayers and hopes of a united country,
the two greit battleship,, the new Kear
sorge and the new Alabama.
It Is Xot a Drrsm.
"The seer who forty years ago could
have bodied forth this picture would have
been set down ae a dreamer. Put we are
not dreaming, w-e are rejoicing over real
ities. rejoicing that though our c attest
was bitter anti bb*o.|y, our reconciliation
I, hearty and complete rejoicing th it It
has been given to us to witness nt last
that more perfect union" which the
fathers dreamed of In Ihe preamble to our
constitution, hut never lived to see.
"How has this all come about? The
anawer Is simple. The people of the two
sections have at lasi come lo understand
, tch other as never before.
"What did seem strange for a time to
you of Ihe North was that we of the
Souih. afl> r sc and. pt lin a
- have accepted with stub entire
unanimity th arbitrament of the sword
Hut the reasoning which Influences us
all men now can sec Slavery, th- occa
sion of the quarrel between North and
booth, was dead. Ihe unity of the great
republic was established, ihegre it streams
that had floater! lo ns nsn-of-war. and
the highways between Ihe two sections
along which armies hint irurnpel wer
now occupied with traffic; this country
was geographically otn country, th* du
pi me Court of ihe I'nlon was proclaiming
from the bench that ihe constitution of
the father, was still Ihe law of th> land
piotectlng everywhere the rights of the
lUtSen. Why should not lh seceded
stale, again seek place* In their fathers
house? There was hul ole- hope of peace
and happiness for u* mid ur children,
that hoi*- lay In the pain of the I'nlon.
and we made up our mind, to tread Ihut
!th, the path that was soon to lead a
reunited iteOfde to the foremost place
among Ihe nation* of the earth.”
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Hack
ee t. n Port-mouth man. also spoke. At
th.- conclusion of the ceremonies, cheet*
w.-re given for the Governors of Alabama
md New Hampshire, and Ihe audience
dl-l>eea*tsl after singing "America."
The .lot's celebration concluded with
grand tsinquet at the Hotel Wen worth,
si which many officer, of the fleet were
present, as well as all InvHr.i gu-sis. m
hiding tlov Johnston of Alabama and
hie daff A half-dogen of ihe guests
made speeches.
tn litlrresllsg Banquet.
The banquet to-nlghl was a naval af
fair. Thrte secrelarlea of Ihe navy, two
now retired ami one In active service, to
gather with the two governor, who had
been piomlnent In the day'a cWebration,
were the cbftf figures and ra.ck- the prin
cipal speeches.
Th* flrui *q*k* r was <ov. r mnK
Hollins, who r.ferre.l lo Ihe union of Hu-
North and South as typified tn the day's
celebration.
Following <lov. Rollins came (lov. John
ston of Alahfltna. who k pt the . ntir. t om
pany In a roar of laughter wllh his hu
morous remarks, closing his speech with
nn eloquent peroration on the event, of
the day.
Secretary or the Navy Ix>ns roponded
In part (or the President, and immediately
following Mm came Secretary of the
Treasury (line. Former Secretary of the
Ngvv Chandler spoke of Ihe old navy, and
ex-Set-r. lar> Herbert of ihe new navy.
While Rear Admiral Farqtih.tr. command
ing officer of the North Atlantic squadron,
spoke of the fleet.
The banquet c os-d by a very Inteiesting
spec, h by (lov. Hollins wtio pre--nt and o
tlov Johnston a Iragm'-nt of two lsHtl<-
tlags. Jill that at. left, which floai>d ..w r
Ha it cry No j In from of Petersburg, and
which were captured by Private p. t-r
Mitchell of Conway. N. 11.. and Sergl.
lames R Morrison now of Pomona. rU.
In reluming these haul, flags (lov. Rollins
asked tlov. Johnnton to ascertain to what
regiment and states they belong saying.
•This jetton on the port of New Hamp
shire will IS) as a token of love and
friendship."
tlov Johndon scce. t-d lh' fl >g In
worils that came from hi* heart, and from
the verge of -ars the entire awHinldy
sent to the bounds of enihnsh*m a* the
tattered emblem, were raised up *0 every
one could sea (hem.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMREK 19. 1900.
The a*
PSnkham
Remedies
For disorders of the
feminine organs have
gained their great renown
and enormous sate be
cause of the permanent
good they have done and
are doing for ihe women
of this country.
ff all ailing or suffer
ing women eould be made
to understand how ab
solutely true are ihe
statements about Lydia E.
Pinkhum's Vegetable
Compound, their suffer
ings would end.
Mrs. Pinkham counsels
women free of charge.
Her address Is Lynn,
Mass. The advice she
gives is practical and
honest. You can write
freely to herf she Is a wo
man.
ONE KILLED. TWO WILL DIB.
Falnl nt Fcml IliiMcrn flu*
Knxnnh nml Nlo4i#*r*.
Ma.li on\lllo Term.. Sept. 18.—Thr IBs
ar.l-M• <;** Bud hart n rtumuilo sn*l trmcr
vltmax to-rtay. in which one man wss
kiilert, -wo others fitolly uisl on* wtl
otisly vroundsi
Trwlav nt noor. Uhsrls* .loner nnrt t*ls
cr.thcr. Joshua, rntrrM the Flew Hoi si
i'.irtr*f r *m. which w<* fllls i with quests,
in*! took *••;!s ala table*. A moment
later t' livtik ati*l T* tn Howard rnirrH thf
iwin nnd met th* J*im*s htothtm face to
f h<’* In an inainiM revolvers wen* drawn
by the ftour m-n ami about thirty snots
**T* brrt in ijii. • eu t-Hhlon, the terrl
tl*l iru-sia making th**ir exit from the
MKHn iv* wav of rrt tvlmlows.
Wh*n the Mrlntr oesMxf Chari** Jotief*
r • - fouml tie i*l on th*- floor with ta bul
let wounds m his heart and three In the
heart: Jo.'hua Jones and Calvin Howard
were tnortnlly wound***! and unconscious,
and Tom Howard, the only one of the
quartette left on his feet, had a number
ol bulb i wound* on his body
Two year* uro Tom Howard married a
member of the McGee family despite the
strenuous opposition of the McOeas. A
few dnv* after the marriage two brother*
of Mr*. Howard w*nt to Tom’s house and
cutlintr him to the door be*an firlna upon
him. Two of Tom’s brothers. Ernest and
Will Howard, and Oeorge Morrow Jolne 1
in th* fusillade and all three were shot
and killed by the M<*Geee. That was th*-
’ * -innlni of the f.aid since which time it
h * developed and *rrown wMh Intense bit
terness.
The McGees were arrested for Ihe kill-
Ing of Ernest ami Will Howard and Mar
row*. and their ulster, Mrs. Tom Howard,
remaining true to h* r husband, i stifle*l
against them Tli* final trial of th* Me-
G* *• was set for to-*lay at this (riace.
IIOEI4H UVD ttl-.A Y % LOH9EH.
I*lfrb* *l flnttlr \% as L'oaght Nrnr
M**rlr Hpraltt.
London, 8* pi 18.—Tht* Dally Telegraph
publishes th*? following from laortnso
Marquez, dated yesterday:
"A pitched battle hoe been fought mil
way between Kaap Mulden and Hector
Bi>rult, resulting In heavy Boer losses.
The Roars removed and now threaten to
destroy the <og wheels of locomotive*,
without which the railway rannot b*
worked. They have blocked an.l dimugcd
lh** railway for six mile* on the Crocodile
Poort sectkvn, have dcatroyM the cul
berts aisl the Hector Hprutt bridge, and
UsHer) nnd btune<l K->*m tl|ort. The
British are now #n Komatipoort and heavy
lighting I* proceeding.
"It is rumored that Mr. flteyn haa ar
rlved here.”
ffl ptn red Locomotives.
Pretoria. Wept. 18.—Gen. Pole-Carew ha*
or upied K.mp .Mulden, about twenty miles
cast of Nelspruß. where he captured a
number of locomotive* and a considerable
quantity of ro.ling stork.
NEARLY ALL IIOIMBS GONE*.
Many ll*sil*\lere Deported Found at
It Iu b Island.
Gatveslon. Hept. 18.—" There are only ten
houses in habitable condition >outh of
High Island,** says II P Hpangles, general
manager of the Gulf and Interstate Ball-j
w ty Companv. who returned to-day ".**>m
a tour of inspection of the property of hi*
comiany
"There were thouaand>? of bodtex of dad i
animal* and about Jttn b.*lle*i of human
kielngs foun dthere. The latter have been ’
hurled, but the hand* and feet nre pl*o
irudimr from the earth In many places,
and there are not enouzh p*Niple leli in :
that section to bury the ilead.”
Ili:i’l lll.lt IX t IXIMD4TR*.
Three Put In the Flcltl for t nsgrri.
In Xtrglnln.
Richmond. Va.. flcpl. I*.—At llurltevlllc j
to-tljy the Fourth District Republicans
met In convention and nomlmued C. K
Wilson of t'rcwc, Nollawsy county, for
('ongre.
The Third District Republican Convcn
lion met In Manchester to-day and nom
inated Edgar Allen, district attorney for
this district, for Congress by acclama
tion
The Republicans of lha Seventh Dis
trict tin t at l.uray to-day and nominat'd
C M Gibbon* ot Winchester for Con
gress
PIIKkIUEVr I.KDfc* 4"*>7YV
Cnlleii to Washington by thr Chinese
ktlnntlon.
("anion. 0.. Sept. I*.—President McKlo- ,
ley started for Washington at 1:2& p. in .
via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Secretary
Cortelyon accompanied him.
Matter* connected with the Chinese hit- i
nation called the President to the capital
at this time, but It Is said there ts nothing
of great moment In that situation to de
mand attention. merely an accumulation of
routine maetera which ran be better tils
nosed of there than her*. 4
THEY HAD A STREET FIGHT.
TWO II til BTA NEN% ai* %I*KK tllA
4 \%ll TO4*KTHKM.
t srtlrdxr of tlie Tribune anil Fur
l of tbe I hroMii-h* Eaeb
tuber’s Faeffr-lt All brrw Out ol
Reports llelatinu to tl I aetr>
tlperatls rs-Kurlow *s stories Here
Detioaneel b> tbe I'rlbunr aut Mr
Hreaiue I n*l ian •* nt.
Augusta, Bopi Is.— A sensational str** t
fight iK’fiirtol tn front of the Dyer build
ing *t Bim*l street to-da> U-twn-ii two
well-known newnp.t|M-r parti* f. Charles M
Fur low of tjie Chronl.U* and J. C Cart
ledge. huslnciM* manager of ihe Lui*y Til*
bune.
In the Wist thre <d!tions of th* Hinnlav
Chronicle Mr b'urlow has publishe! sign
ed artk k-s presenting different phases and
• *M)ditHa\e utmuiK the fnoittry *p‘ratlvcs
in th** mill district of Auguxta The ar
ticles wer l>a-***l on Interview** with K v
J*hn Chlpman, rector of Christ Kids* Hal
Church, whose w.rk is am *ng these peo
ple. and who is deeply Interested In r
-taln reforms.
The first article dealt with cases of
ueatltutkHi, the sccoral wtlti the need for
wholesome ent* rtalmm .t and amusement,
and (he third and u.i w ith cases of tjaaertloo
of wives by husbands and remai ringe,
withoui the formality of a divot *.
Yesterday afternoons Trimin* made
FurKwv’a article* tin* b.i*l* of u bitter ♦**ll
toriui, omlng to the d* f* m*. of th? fac
tory people, nmi charging that Furiow
was using individual case* rhat might
be found in any cioes of society, to slander
the whole factory popiibition. The rd
>•**** were inspired by the present ma>-
oralty • ampaign, a rut wer* written fur
political eft*. i
In this morning # Chronicle. Mr Fiiriow
publisfusl i r*l to the pubis denying
that the aril le* had any poll. al signtli
canoe, aoving that the authority for them
was Rev Mr. Ctiipman, whoM *htlly Ilf*
ts spent among th*- factory people, and
who had lieen quoted In each article.
To-day Furiow chanced to me* t Ruslne**
Manager Ctrthdge of the Tribune, and
after a few words, n lively hghi follow
•!. in which both g>t bl<M>l> (sort*, Fur
I *%v a black eye. and Cart ledge a bone
biok'm in hi* rlgnt hand
By-stunders state tlmt b'urlow ha*l
irtledg** town when he was pulled off
by outsiders, ami wu* atru. k heavily In
th* ey a* ii* wax puile*i away. This is
Oirtledge’s statement
*V hut 11.,- I’nrile* *s).
"1 was coming up the street wlnsi I wee
met by Mr Furiow an I lie a.-roeled m*-,
by neklng if 1 Indorsed the article about
him in yesterday's Tribune I tobT him
the Tribune wae r, -t.uij.tMc for 11. where
upon he struck me I struck him sevetol
tine*, when he ran In the National Ex
j-haugn Hank Thl- ended the light
Furiow", statement folliaxs
"I had jteckted to (ak*- no further notice
•f the 7'tihune's attack on me. than tne
brief card to the public in to-day's Chron
icle 1 was waiting at the Dyer bulMing
for n street ur, when I saw fartiedg
of the Tribune. I ro tmiui*lve, anil the
sight of him aroused In me anew, tar
Iteling of ibilignatlon which t mol when
I first rea.l the outrageous atlaj-k on me
Stepping in front of him. and looking him
In the eyes. 1 asked. "Are you responsible
for. or lo you sanction the alta.k on m
In yselentay". Tribune’" He re|illi*l: "The
Tribune Is responsible," "Well .lo you snne
tlon It?" I asked, nisi when he replied
■yes." I struck him In the face, and had
,tm down giving him a thrashing
when 1 w is pullet ~ff by to jMati.b-rs, and
while I was held. Cartleiige stru-k m- -i
blow iu thi- face Ibe only one 1 received.
Had 1 not been held f would not have
r-. lve.l n scratch Tne stu. meni that I
ran into the National Kx. hange Hank
hardly require, repu.Hatlon by me. n
Uicro were plenty of bystanders. Afir
we had been separated I went with friends
Into the street railway office and washr-l
my face before going home. I am mortl
liol il the occurrence, a, I hud deter
mined not to make It a matter of personal
difficulty, but the sight of Carlledgp stir
red tm> lo sudden resentment. This Is the
xvhole story."
nu: i Him nt hiimi i'i.imi:.
One of Tin*** dust Htricken In fttss-
SOtl Hu Cl- II 111 bell,
Glasgow, He pi. I*.—One of the four mem
bers of one family reported yesterday lo
have been stricken wllh the plague has
since died.
Actress l.rft the I‘lnjr.
Gordon. Sept. I*.—Mine Evelyn Mtilard
has n*lgne<i her role tn Mr Henry Ar
thur Jones' play. "The lackeys' Carni
val." Ik cause ihe author has declined to
change certain lines In Ihe dialogue
which Ihe husband of the- actress objects
lo have her utter.
t'olumlila I hsrrh t'.yirnki ■ t all.
Columbia. 8. C, flept, I*.— The vestry of
Trinity Church ha* unanimously de Ided
to call Rev. John (1. Murray, now pastor
of the Church of the Advent In Itlrmlng-
Itant. Ala. A vacancy In this parish Is
caused by Ihe resignation of Dr. W, E
Evans.
III,! Fire al Ksslrr, tin.
Klrmbigham. Ala . Hept. IS —Fire broke
out In the town of Knsley between 11 and
12 o'clock to-ntglil. Frran meagre reports
at hand Ihe rntlie business section was de
stroyed. entailing I os* of perhaps 250.010.
Telephone communication was cut off by
the flames.
NOT TOBACCO
Hut Coif re Was the Cause of ib.
Trouble.
An old veteian from flprlttgflirid. Mass .
made a curious experiment In the use
of tobacco and coffee. He says: "1 have
be. r. an Incessant smoker for forty years,
utng at Ilmen twenty cigars a day be
sides several ppt s. 1 was also very fond
of ceffee.
"In HUS I nolle, and my stomach wa,
t e amlttg weak and that I eould not
retain my breakfast. Within six months
afteiward, 1 had arrived at that stage
where I vomited up at least five break
fasts each w.ek The doctor claimed that
the sickness was raused by smoking, so I
went under the cate of Dr.Harbault of
H|iet)j-er, Ma s., who cutrd me of the
tobacco huh.t. For eight months 1 re
fram'd from It* us-, bit t.ie vomiting
still continued
"My physician then attributed It to
catarrh, so I carefully dosed myself with
the catarrh cures, lull the vomiting he
catne more severe, though not more fre
quent. I theiefore concluded to resume
my amoklng end get as much comfort as
possible In that direction. I noticed that
the smoking did not Increase the vomit
ing.
""Suite a time after that I met a frl-nd
who In one minute put me on the right
track, by telling me that he wa, satisfied
that It waa i-offee that eiuaed mv trouble.
I stopped drinking coffee, and within a
w- vk Ihe vomiting ceased entirely.
"Shortly after that look to using
Post urn F 00-) Coffee .*nd found It filled
all the tequlrement* of coffe. My
family are uknt it reguluriy, and like It
as well as the lust Java coffee, after be
cotffing accustomed to It* use TV*
kin* from practical experience cf me
heneflj-lal effects of 7'ostum Food Coffee.
Phase omit my name" Name and a-t
--dress can he alven liy I’oetum Cereal Cos.,
4am.. lia.tk Creek, Mich.
H tit LD in: TWO t.O\• II N Mt.\l a.
Lari II Predicts t osarqtenre of Em*
lcrnr*a Hecall.
Berlin. H* pt IS L 4 Hong Cbnng. ac
cording to o Ha.inghal dir|itch to th*
Lok.il Anxetger. promt Dr Mumm von
Hchwarsetixteln. German minister to Chi
na, tha’ Kmp*t*r Kwang H*u would r**-
turn ti Fekin. bu: h* .*ai*l that this would
!*.! t* th* *-i i listim* *it of anothet gov
ernmen: in Hl.tn Fu.
proof of thb ” th** corn x|>*n.l**nt
says. "Karl 1,1 (ointnl out that the con
spir.i* > r* ently *ll-.,* r*i a: Hankow,
who * aim wm the re-estabatohnient of
tb Kmi**rur. th* lesnron* ment of th*
Emptexp Regent anl thk * v•*. *: ion oi
!*rlr. * Tuan, wuich therefin** coincided
wuh the .vets of the Fow*rs %v.** iM|uelch
cl by lh** ) ing-tse viceroys lx- a use they
i’. si*is,l with the Kmprcft it*>:em and
Bidiuv Tuan.”
Other Hhangb il corrcfpondcnts say that
•he |uxr niov* m*nt In the province of
Bh:m Tung increasing ami tha* tb.> g*v
ernor geti* r il. Yuan Hbekan. If* unaM** to
suppress It. Ilerr Knap|***. German con
sul n Shanghai, hn* Invited the leading
firms there to submit their l*let.' regarding
future conditions.
Count \on W alder see Is expe t c*| to ar
rive at Tien Tsln toward the etui of the
|*r*x*nt w*k
The H'.mpli' isimus has a cartoon show
ing him tn th*? * • of b- ing photugrnpb.rtl
in u score of iMMtthms, In all if which
th* field marshal assumes a heroic |wo*m
The cartoon Is entitled 'Walden**? in bat
tle.”
Berlin merchants with branch houses In
Hhanghal an*! Canton are In receipt >f ♦lie
patch** Kitying that husln* *s In Inhli thc*e
•dtb * ,* nt * siHielatill. Twelve thousand
Ciiinc-, cooliex ar* without employment.
The German expedition t* l*ao Ting Fu
w.s aban*b>n*l t*ecaqp# of the lmpo**l
Mlltv of ‘**nv vlng artillery *o the d**lred
point.
orroaiwti nt xux nicftins*.
Hrltlsb Authorities will Take n Vl
orona Ktniil.
Copyrllhi, 15(6). D** AwancUt* I T*r<?iM
Tlon Tsln. H*|>t 17 —lt 1* understood
that th*' British autharltlfs her* htv<?
Insiruc’.mtl to oppots tha
lroi>sa-1 Russian o • uplllon of ths Bhsn
Hal Kwhii and Tlsn T.-ln Railway, whL'h
is ow n and 1\ i Rrid'h syinfirsf* and |#n**- 1
lo hn r*hlnrk*. T.* r*csni Russ.an mova
j fi*nt northward l- h r *lisvrl l.*rt i<> in*
| lutl*? nn oi f.. Kin Hal
| Kwan. which D now h* 11 liy thr imp*r.at
troop*. •
Both thr British nn 1 th Amsrlcans
h ivc an t-yr oti Hhati Hal Kwmi an n
tqxn wlntr |oi Only a f?w miles of thr
railroad hav* i* • n dntroyol nnd th*-
hrktfrn ar*- intact.
A llrltlnh X|. dltlon to Bhan Hal Kwnn
la prohahU- at an -nr|y and its.
lirt# 4jrr ilumphrry. * hl* f quarlnrman
trr of th** Fnltrd Ht.*l**n expeditionary
foroi*. anl Col. SamuH 8 Humn*r, hsv*
irrlv*'tl h*r* Tin* latter will command
thr B**<-otirt Rriga*!**
\\ %%4 IlCIPia XTHKET t %H LINE.
l'rof*rt nf thr I otnpMti > —lt •(■lain In
IlnlaiiiH Broom f orn.
Waycroaa. Ga.. fl.pf 18.—Will P Btall
ln*r*. (ho younK whitr mn wlm wa*
rauihl In th* storw of Hon. Brn G. Mr*
liot.uld nt Folki?i*m n f**w night- uk?. was
hrouitht hr*r* Inn nlitht by II B. Mattox,
nhcriff of Charlton <ouniy, nnd pi nerd in
Jail. Ill* bond wnb flxrd at IW, arid up
to this limn he ha.** not b*en able to give
It It is sua;x*ctcd that others arc guilty
an wall ms young Htaillng*.
Tne projector* of the Wayerosn Htr*el
Car Company con template the establish*
ment nf a park of several arrea at some
suitable |o!nt on th** HuillUt river, which
will reached by their line noon to be
built. Their idan I.?* pi build m large fia
vlllon arul arrange seals, etc?., for the -oro
fort and convw)l*‘iW’ of vlwltorn. Horn** of
the river lakes may be , feared out and
us*-*! for iKMUing purp-.pt*. H nd bath liounes,
will tn- erected. If they rarry out the
plans !>• Ing dlnt-nssed here now It will
prove a big thing for the Magle Cltv.
The Ruskin < ommonwealth In exhibit*
ing very fine quality of broom* mad** at
ihelr factory, aaven miles from here.
Tbene brootne are made from tritw grown
by these |H*oplti on tnelr colony farm,
and by the farmers living near by. Ls.
year they gave to a number of far
mer*. who experimented with broom rorn
quite nucre**ifully thh \e*r. The Ituekiii
people buy all the straw the farmer* raise
at the high* market price. Mr. Carnegi".
of tl**- Riiitgin *-oloriy, nny* Ware rounty
land wdi < about half a ton **f
broom corn jar a r* whbh I* worth from
6to 8 cen#* per pourwl Thin. In ndlltlon
to the need Wfilch t* more valuable than
any crop of lixllnn *orn that can in
grown He *oy broom factories ran b**
established no cheap that they should
be m operation all over the country.
Walter Bopp. . young farmer living
four mile* east of the city, burled til*
f->ear-old *ai thi* ifternoon. The littte
fellow liej thi** morning about 7 o’chot a
from fever.
—Borne people gratefully reflect, say* the
laondon Telegraph, that we owe the clouds
an 1 the tide* and flie wind* to Ihe
"Mother and of men,” but throe
uf*- lens numerous than D*e folk* who
••would like to know” what we should
do for nob * and rod and mackerel if there
wen no ocean. Yea think only how big
It I*! If you divide the whole glolM* * area
lt)*o eleven parts the Sea rovers eight of
those, with an average •■••ptk of 2.h0 fath
oms. Try to imagine 12.060 feet of solid,
perpendldtilar sea water lying upon eight
elevenths of the entire planet• A patent
mathematician ha* bean at the pains to
Inform us that thl* hulk of brine would
weigh on- and ■ hnlf million million mil
lions of ion- For th' most |>art this vast
body of wotsr—thus rot 'town tn flgurs* as
1 5rt>.nniJ.'.9nD.<j(io,iin tot.*— is of ttu- ..m.
composl'lon sv'-rywhsrs. and. as owry
iKslv know*, rarrls* great quantities of
ocean *k. Hut that same suit ts Itself
singularly complex. Not only ars thers
In It the chlorMes an<4 sulphates of so
dium potash, msgji'-slum amt lime, which
are familiar to many, hut It contains olso
silica, boron, bromine. lixHnc. fluoric acid
anfl the ovklea of nirkle. .-'-t.alt. man
ganese.xtnc. sttver.lexd, <<rpp*r. alumlpum.
barium and strontium Areenle and gold
are a Is.) found In 11, along with loose
ran* metals llthlnum. rubidium and eoe
aiurn.
THE "DINNER PAIL" ARGUMENT
•tit 1 %V* %NfHKJt TO HF.IM'RLI4 AN
% Ml* 114.N NLtMfl NN.
Ilcpiitalh nn rum lias Mnnllrah il no
t nneern Inr tbe U clniri- uf tbe
Maoaes lnerenar tn the trim
*•)• * It I* Nit n I’firti *f tbe |'r>-
Wbi n %*!*! Ntiout tbe Near**
In Nrib < orollnn He |l*l of tbe
v iln Mi*i-r 1 rent).
Fi i .K‘Oti Kin. Hep? !•* William J
Bryan arrived hetc at SBB n. m H#‘ w.ia
eat* rtaimd ut brrakfaat by Mayor Goot
lainlcr at Die GoislUinder llot* l
The flrrt m* eting of the <|ay was to
htv* I**gun at lit o’ckv k. nnd the hall
which hold* B.ooi* |ersoos. was filled be
f*r * oMttt K It had been e*|** ted that
th*' only speech would be made In the
hall, but It was foand necessary lo hold
the m* ding li* the pubd* square In or*ler
t accommodate Dm rowd. .Mr. Rr\ an
content* I hlmelf with nugMtailng i*oinfs
tm argument to his follower*
letter In the park ha spike |rm the ball
Hand Ills audience theta Included n
number >f pfupje front Indian Territory
and MisMotirl, as well ss ttinny fr.*m the
neighboring towns of thi*' slat#
< *wtng ti> the den#e crowd Mr. lirvan
found It ImpoaslKle to mount Die *pe<kar'i>
•land H* therefore had hi* carriage
• topped In the midst of the crowd and
sjsik* from lh* carriage bo*
Thai “Full Dinner Pmll.**
The fun dinner pall" argument of she
Repuhib un* it- , ivt*d his Aral attention
and he * oiiieftd and a* usual that the work
ingman I* not wall contented with a well
supplied talde
Wh*n the hog I* hungry h“ tqueals,"
••aid Mr. Bryan "When he l* full he goes
to Sle' p That ne* ms tn I**- the RepublU un
kbn of the workingman”
No |krty. hr argue*!, had any claim
: cltixen xcept as a means of prrv
motlng his welfare, anil n* man was
bound to support any imriv which was not
true lo the Interests of the lieople The
Republican party Ih*h. he asserted, mani
f? ed no concern for th* vrelfore of the
mMerei* hence It hail forfeited all claim '
upon their support In substantiation of
this statement he Instanced what he de
signet*?*! a* the Republican immalltv for
tb* trust*, which were, he sad. as private
monopolies, entirely In the entered of the
f*w. and opposed to the interest* of the
many.
Th** incr*aM in the army, Mr. Bryan
| declared, wa* one of the facts going lo
I -hoar that the Republican party was not
the party of the people. Am ounting for
*bo Increase of the size of the army, hr
said that p rhnp* It was tnt**rw! > 1 to m*e#
such emergeniqes as fhat which had
ur sen In the anthracite cotl region* The
only <b>metlc reison for increasing the
army w;* to *uppreaa by fores that dla
content among th* petipla which should
ba cured by legislation.
Tt>* Have t|ueatln.
While he was dlß'-ussli.g the rolonlal
IJollry of the government some on* asked
Mr Mry.ii> Jthou! North I’arollna and
the rare qtieallon In that slate
"I am glad you mentloneil North t’nrn
llnji," aald Mr. liry.tn, "Now I want you
to read Ihe flulu treaty, and having done
that, I think you will bluah until election
day and never have time to think of Norih
Carolina."
This sally brought a prolonged cheer
from Ihe crowd, and when It had sub
sided Mr. Ilryan outlined this treaty,
showing how tt tolerated anil recognised
Slavery He then said that the Republi
can parly hnd many year* ago disfran
chis'd the negro In lh* District of Co
lumbia and by legislation during Ihe Inst
session of Congress Ihe negroes of For to
nieo had even been denied the right of
trial by Jury. No state legislature of Ihe
Cnltefl mates had gone so far
"Yss." he said, "this rw > question Is n
serious quest (on wherever It I* encounter
ed And Is not the presence of race preju
dices In thl* country to-.ky a reason why
we should not take the chance* of In
creasing It by adding to our population
eight millions of people of a totally dif
ferent ra.e? No Intelligent rltlgen can
deny Ihe existence of Ihe race question
here, and It Is such a serious queadon that
It will lake all the Intelligence of both
the while and the Mack people lo settle,
even under existing conditions For God’s
sake. then, don't let us take any step
which tvlll further complicate trie situa
tion."
Mr. Bryan left at 1 to p m for Kansas
City.
cot., mtvil AT AHMttt RDALK.
He Addressed the Employes of the
Kansas City, fl.pt. lt.—Armourdale, the
center of the packing and stock yard In
terests of the vicinity of Kansas City, was
Invaded late this afternoon by William
J. Bryan He arrived In this city at 2:30
and was driven to the Industrial suburb.
Mr. Brysn's speech was addressed en
tirety to tbe labor element, of which til,
audience was composed. He plunged Im
mediately Into the "full dinner pall" sub
ject and In that connection referred lo
tie- anthracite coal (trike as proof. He
said that the dinner poll Is nol always
full as the Keputdlcan orators would have
their aisMences believe. Mr. Bryan also
repeated his argument against the trusts,
contending that they were calculated to
cut off all the old lime opportunities for
young men.
The night meeting In this city waa held
In a big Ihree.rlnged circus tent which
covered several thousand people. Mr
Bryan wa, received with deafening cheer*
ggd the applauee did not subside for sev
• a MOTHERHOOD ” |' A
ABaok £SSt^ m SEHT FR£E ,!,TfV
nT tells plain facts that everyone of the gentler *e* rjtSZM ',*6 * *
outfit to know. Its common sense advice saves *
pain, trouble and anxiety. One or more copies
sent upon request, to one person or to different ad- //
dresses. If the readers of this announcement know <J v
expectant mothers, they will do them a great favor by 1 ***
having this book sent to them. Address the publishers, Tt*mr-
THI, BIUUI7UJI Rn.ILITOR ro.. Sttaata. *.
eral minutes ll* spoke with evident ef
fort hla voice being hoarse as a result of
the m*v re campaigning of the past two
ilays. The sjieech w.is uprn general llncg
j* did not develop many new po.nts.
THE WEATHER.
Foremst for NNedneaday and Thursdays
Georgia Fair Wednesday ami Thura*
dt> except showers Thuriulay In extrema
eastern portion; northerly winds
Eastern Florida Fair Wednesday;
Thursday partly cloudy, probable showers
in r *tern portion; variable winds
Y\ • *trti Florida: Fair Wednesday end
Thursday; fre*h north € ea;t winds
Hottih I'arollna Generally fair W*d
n< sin) and Thursday, light to fresh
non heaMarly winds
Yesterday's weather at Htvannah
Maximum temperature, a 4ft p.
m degresa
Mliiitnum u mperatura, 84& p
m 63 degrees
M* -n temperature 72 degreaa
Notmnl fem|>erature 76 degreeg
lN*flc|en< v of rasure 4 degrees
A * umu at*(| excesa since Heps
ii: degreaa
A • nm’iUted deflcteory since
Jn t . 28 degrees
Rainfall 6D Inch
Normal 88 Inch
Excess since Hepr 1 3* inch
Deli. |en > sin* * Jan. 1 8 84 Inches
Itlver R**|*ort The high* of the Havan
nth river al Augusta, at 8 a m l7lth me
rMlan m** yesterday, was II 7 feet, a
fall of 31 feet dur.rig thr preceding twen
tv-four hur*
Cotton legion bulletin. Havannah. Oa.,
for the twenty four hour* *><dlng it l a.
m . 7f*th meridian time. He pi. 18 lfno
Htatlom* of Mm Mm iiia
Havannah district (Teas iTem ♦ fall
\in ihi ha Ga . clear | V? Bf> 'h
Albany. r|e.r At 61 { 00
Amarlcua, dear . - tl U ol)
Manila big**, clear ( 82 •+> , 00
Kasimitn. clear ........... 81 ! 60 00
•Fort Oaiat*, clear i 82 s*
Flh ... fl§ TANARUS: •<
Milieu Da . clear M <lO
Quitman, clear 83 64 j 00
Havannah. clear j 84 €8 00
Thomatvllls, clear ....... 8a 67 jon
\Naycroas. clear |Bl 64 | flu
•Received too late for telegraphic aver
ogea.
Hpeclal Texas Rainfall Reports— Galves
ton, 10
jN. i 1—
< flt. M.x t Min !Rala
C.ntr.l fl'.tlnna Kton, Tam.iTan | falL
Atlanta 12 J k. S“
Augusta : It IM j M 0#
t'iistli'ilixi | 6 12 flii 40
Halves!.* , 19 W <W M
Ullle Rui k | ]J M . M 00
Memphis ....l | U ? M 00
Mobtle j II U M on
Monlgomery j T | M ! M | 00
New < irlnans ) U M
Havannah il2 ; H uj 00
Ylrkstiiirg | 10 jMI (W .00
Wliminglon j to M| M li
ID marks—Temperature* over tha hell
raeor4al a inurkefl .lerllnc •luring Ihe paM
twenty-four hour*, while ihe only rain ro
|s-te<l fell In (he (lalvtwlon .llslrtel.
(Mmrrvadnns (ak* n at the same mo
ment of time at all station*, fl.pt It,
I**'. *t p. tn. 7Sth merollan time
Name, of Rta'lon. | T ( V Rain
Boston, rle.r V, M | fl"
New York ollY. rlmr ....j ! JO iOO
I‘hllafMphla. e|ar j (Mil* 00
Washington CHy. clear ~| *0 j L | .00
( Norfolk, clear | 00 h | m
Mittera. clear jOH * 00
Wllmtngton. clear j M j I, ; .00
rharlotte. clear | M I. ; .00
Raleigh, clear 1 Mi |, ot>
fharleslon. clear jli L i*>
Atlania. clear ! 41 g | .00
Aitgu.ta. i tear I k L 0A
Havannah. clear | 7* ; I. I .00
Jacksonville, clear { 74 L. i .00
Jupiter, door | R-j • j .00
Ke> Weal, clear j*2 L. to
Tampa, clear jKt I, DO
Mobile, clear ...j 70 | 0 , no
M ait gome r > clear | 74 I. .00
Vli'ksburg. clear | m * 00
New Orlean*. clear TH 1 ,00
Ualvesnai. clear I M OO
M- mphls. pi cloualir j 74 g . 00
(Tnclnnati, pt domly 0k , I. oo
Pill.burg, dear 0 00
liulT.lo, cl.ar C *OO
Delrqlt. clear H | L | 09
('blcago. cloudy j M M 00
Mar'iuetle, cloudy | 14 i I. I .00
Ht Paul, cloudy | 10 I (D
Davenqiort. cloutly j M 1 L. .20
Hi. loula. cloudy .] <2 j 10 T
Kansa. City, rain I 74 j * | W
Oklahoma, pt. cloudy ....] *o *; T
Dodge ("tty, pi. cloudy TO 0 00
North Platte, clear |k* t <>
"Corpus ChriiTT and Palestine miaalng.
H. B. Woyar,
Icicel Forei ast official.
nr him hath or i.owaoKa.
Tkr Club Is Wll Organised—-Jadgea
n l h>nir krsssk.
Valdosta, Oa, Be-pt U-The I lemo-raihi
Club brlit Its second mrnina lasi night
at tha Court House and III# roll call show
ed that about mrmtsri have already
Inert rnllalrd. A programme •oimnMts*.
constating of Col. R. Oue-ey and Messrs.
C 11. l'vrplas and B. F. Fulghum. waa ap
polnted to arrange a programme for fu
ture meetings and satacl local speakers
to entarlaln the iVowd* Another cogp
mlttae. consisting of Judge tlrimth
Col Oualey, was appointed to confer with
Congressman Ilrantley with a view to
having him address tha voters hare at an
early day. Thare la no opposition hero
from any source, but the cluh was form
at! at the suggestion of the National Com
mittee atvl to keep In line for any tight
that may spring up
Echols Buiwrtor Cowl will convene at
B alenvtlle next Tuesday and It la under
stood that a large civil and criminal
docket la lo he disposed of. It la under
stood that Judge Hpence will preside there.
It la rumored that Judge fgrk Russell will
preside In this county and that arrange
merits have been made to relieve Judga
Mansell, whose feeble condition will pre
vent him from attending lo the duties In
these counties.
Mr. Bmlth Coachman, who waa a cltl
sen of Valdosta sixteen years ago. was
tn the city this week on a vletl to old
friends and relatives. He says that whan
he left Valdosta the hoys were playing
marbles where some of the hundsomest
business structures now aland tin hla
return he find* not a solitary thing lo re
mind him of those days.
The Acme Whiskey business waa sold
at receiver's sale yesterday evening and
wns bought by Mr. Joe Pry. of High
Hprlngs. Fla It la not known yet wha%
he will do with the atock.
—P'raps Not—"Beems to me I'va Wet
you somewhere, sir. I can't recall your
name, but I'm sure I'va been In your eom
patny before " “I think not. elr. but you
know heat. I'm the keeper of thO bouao
of correction.”—Pick-Me-Up.
5