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§?()* f&rrninfl
*1 nralt >**• Huiidia* tni tKOnnh Ufv
i:uu>im, oiTomat m, ikw.
K'(i>irtnl al the Poriofflee in Bavatumii.
The UuHNlNtl NEWS la pubtMrad
tvary day In lb* year, and la served to
subscribers In tba city, or eent by man.
at 700 a month. M Ov lor M months, at.*J
bit lor 01. t year
Tba MOMMIKG NEWS, by mall, at*
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year la.ou
Tba WEEKLY NEWS. 2 laauta a watk.
Monday and Thursday, by ma.l, ooa year.
(LOO.
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Tran, lent advertisements. other than
special autumn. (oral or reading notice*,
amuremtnta and cheap or want column, i
tv rente a line Fourteen tinea ol ageie
type—equal to one Inch square tn depth—
ta the riandard of meaaureinent. Contract
tatea and dtaiount made known on apple
cation at buamnai office.
Ordara for delivery of tba MORNING
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ported to lb* office of pubii.eium.
Letters and telegrams ahould be al
dreared MORNING NEWS," Savannab.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE B Park Row. Near
York city. H C. Faulkner. Manager.
L\DU 10 MW Ali\LiilhLHLMi
Mifllnfs-ClltHon Mn, No. M. K. ml
A M., Fourth Ulstrlct Krynokls Club,
Stockholders Uroruht anJ AUbrtmj luil-
Special KotlrM-SpHlal Notice. Murk
Appk ; Wall I*aper, Paper Hanging. Sa
vannah Building Supply Company; Paint*.
Oil*, Vantlh, Elc., Andrew Hanky
Company; lead This, Ecxntu Cured by
Bunw* Spring* Water; Palace Cafe,
Keslaurant und Oyetrr House; Ship No
tke. W. W. WH?on, Ayrnt, Consigner;
Tribune Blcyrkt, H. V. Connerat; City
Hand* Wanted; John Funk, City Market.
Business Nmlces—E. A W. Laundry.
AimiwmiHU-"Tlie Prisoner of Xcnda.**
at Theater. Saturday Matinee and Night.
Steamship Schedule— Merehanta and
Miners' Transportation Company's Balti
more and Philadelphia lathes.
Legal Not leer—Notices of Application
for Discharge in liankruptcy of Jarm-a
Tlson, James R. Smith, Albert M. ItavU,
la. A. Nelson, John A. Sullivan, Judson
latither latahtsey, Wtlltnm F. fiugel. L
C. Co*. William E. Woods, Valery Neff
Camden. 8. F. Butler, Mas Wllensky, U.
F. Ulmer. Boyd llurdarare i'omiMiny, *1
T. Boyd A Hro , A. C. McLeod. A. Buck
halter. Klah K. Water A Hro . W illiam
K. Botierts, Benjamin W’. Boyd, Thotnaa
H. Weathers. Abe A. Morris, Walter C.
Farris John Hulcken, Stephen V. Jrf
ords, Haywood E. Lester, Jesse Newman,
A E Scott, Samuel Kneel and I). K.ihr.-
wrilrr.
The Wise In Clear Weather Prepare for
Rain- la-yard Adler.
Malt -Nutrlne- Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Asnrlalkn.
Mineral Water*—Apollinaris; Arondack
Saratoga Water.
Biscuit— National Biscuit Company.
Pasture Food Coffee—Poet urn Cereal
Company
lad fs Put Tour Range In Condition—
Wm A H. H Baltimore.
Careets Tlksusjiii "Glove-Fitting' 1
Corsets. c. A B. Corset a
Beef—Liebig's Extract of Barf
The Bert on Earth is a Hanan Shoe—
Byck Bros.
Rat In Hid Schedule—Plant System,
Sauce—Lea * Perrin*' Worcestershire
Sauce.
Medical—Munyon's Liver Cure; Cirtl
enra; Hostetler s Stomach Ritters; Hr.
Kilmer's Swamp Hoot; R, K. R.; Ayer's
Pllia. Warner's Safe Cure; Hood's Pills;
Ir Hathaway Company; Castorta; Stu
art's I'yapeptua Cure.
Cheap Column Advert Isrmcnts—Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Hralkrr.
The Indication* for Georgia and Eastern
Florida to-day arc for fair weather, with
light to fresh aouthweatgrljr wind*.
a t
Schretber. the New Jeraey hank robher.
eeem* to he doing anm< pretty aueceaaful
running, m Uieoa cloning day* of the
campaign. ''CIIHW
The Go-tirl elerilan law la a* mighty
poor port of a weapon to go Into an active
fight with, hut the Kentucky L>emorrata
have got to u*e it thts time
After many hltrhra oral disappoint
menta. It really begin* to look aa tf the
anthracite coal mlnera’ atrlke would not
Uet beyond #he present week.
When IJlckena wrote of the rip of
va. Jarndycc. he had never,
of course, heard of the cate of (Ir ene
and the Gaynors hefore Commissioner
Shield* In New York
Aenottflng to the New York Journal, the
Statue of Liberty Is In m b deplorable
oadlilM. from lark of attention uisl
proper repair, fhat the arm of the god
dcaa which hold* the torch la In danger
of falling.
The war expense* of the British govern
ment Since the beginning of the South
African trouble have been csttmah-d at
or a sum equal to the output
of the South African gold mine* for near
ly five years.
Senator It inna's tribute to the laic John
Sherman rather gnifea upon the senslbiii
tto*. There are many fierMnis. In Ohio,
In Congress .ami elsewhere, wtio have an
Idea I bat llanna and the administration
pushed the aged Hie man out f his seat
In the Senate In order that Hanna might
rltmh into It.
~a |
The t'nlted States. It rooms, will not sa
lient to the agreement respecting Chime
affairs that has been amend Milo by
Great Britain and Germany until they
are satisfied that the third article of the
agreement dues not contain a threat
ngaktst a friendly power. And they are
right tn taking that poeltton. There la
no reason why they should become In
volved in tb querrila of tbu European
uUou,
HOOAKVKI.T t% 111** HOHi; HT4TK.
I Kv. RoOMitralt t>©jrn a rtmpiKn tour
'of \>w York on M tv-hi. nd h Is mak
ing pre tty vnuch th© **m© sort of .#**n©i
.ts hr made* In th© Wcni. The character
of tht’W 4h clearly Mtown by iM
• xt ract wfl h w pubtlshci y©*t©nJ y
from hi* sp*MN h*s on Monday. ll© k#v
the character of the rough rld*r nt the
front ami talk** of vuir a * If It atr©
much trurrp to t*e •If.ittni ti ;i |h 4> • Ifo
hplln to those who n*k qu©*tlon" of him
In a blunt nr. I rui mur.rur, and ha’* no
hesitation In mnklng nil sorts of chargtts
gainst his iß.lr.lc.il oppoit©ntx. During
his #p©#* h at Wm! Nyac k someone pnkl
‘Hurrah for Bryan “ tJor Hooecvclt cried
out to him. “Why rinti’t you hurrah for
AJtgehl and Aguinaido**"
At N*-whurg someone In the audience
“What I* th matter with lir>an?
lon with the trusts.“ Gov Rooserelt
j at one© replied, ‘That man ha* all the
I symptom* of a Jlryantte." and then, turn
ing towards the n.<m who had interrupted
him. enid, “You look like one of thoe©
men who work ricltnilvcly with their
mouilm You Interrupt this meeting lw
* SB . | ■<>d urn and nothing
more ’*
Whit a marked difference between the
manner In which Mr. Jtryan nw4i in-
T. rufition* <?unn#r hi* has and th.it
In who h Gov RoamtrU meats them Mr.
Ilryan Is nlwayi courteous, even to thoac
he knows are hostile to him lie answers
the questions ask* and him a* if h© belle*. 1
•<i lie questioner to be a sincere *.* k r
for Information. Those try lo dis
turb hh ore eure of kind treat
ment. He U the prirn-f n( campalgiscrs
and m ake* voters far the Democratic ti k
et wb river be goes.
Gov Kooeevelt hn ms to think that
every <*n who asks him a quoslkn while
h© Is e|*t aking is a political ©noiy and
h** gives him a taste of his rough rider
manner Ho meins to resent the fact that
there or© th . e who lo not throw up their
hiits and afipiaud hln whenever he ap> i
P* *r> In public.
Jutlging from some things which hav© |
a r>)>tart*l in Indt pend nt n©w.s|>*|>©rf< of 1
New York it is a quentlon In th© mtrals i
of h numlwr of Hie Hepublb-aft b adors i
whether Gov 1100-evlt has done Mr *
M Klnloy any good by his cimfwigning :
Ii is true he has is'iri greeted by crowd* ]
about as large a* those which h iv© greet
ed Mr. Ilryan, but he hasn't th© faculty
the latter has of a*J<Jrc.*Miug such argu
ment* to crowd* a* make converts. He I*
a ranifnilgfi spectacle rather than a cam
paign orator. The t*‘Oj*l© flock to his
meeting* out of curiosity. They do not ex
|m < t to hear anything from him that will
change their political belief. If the !{*►•
publicans should t>© victorious, and events
should occur opening th© way for fk>v.
ICoosevelt to the presidency, th© Itepohli
• an |>rty would no doubt hav© cause to
regret the day when ftenator Platt forced
It- national I'onvwitiovi to n>miiuftto Gov.
Itooe* \ elt for Vice ITvaldecit.
Win MU IINIIH.K TUB HIVBRf
The m<nlty for a bridge from the city
to Hutchinson’s Inland h* becoming more
apparent every day. Anyone who lakes
no<e of the boat traffic IxXweert the city
and the Inland will see f Morntny.
noon and rdicht. and far Info the night,
email boafv are r man log at*l
the river, carrying people to the I# land to
work or to attend to tiiialm as ami bruit
ing them back again. Jt would probably
be safe to euimat** that at the prreent
lime 4.0W1 peraona rrom the river dally,
making the round trip. That would mean
MM etmrle trip** ach twenty-four hour*.
And it b certain that this travel will con
tinually Increase. The Island la |ef.i!n*tl
b** a great hive of luduatry and com
merce
In view of the for* going. does tt not
seem to hr about time to k*k lo the cab
rylng out of the project of thr.wfc>g c
bridge across tho river from the city,
lllftcMcd when the great terminal* on the
Island were hfuso* The bluff on which th*
city stands lexeJe lt#4f admirably to the
bridge ce-hrmr It would In- eaeler. and
cheaper, to construct a bridge hare than
In aiexit any other city, hir> the term
ini wou!d Is* UpOO the same level With
a lift, not it draw. In the center of the
brtbre fr the o< rommodallon of veseeJa
iwtesing up awl riown the river, there
would tw fHi obstruction to commerce.
The building of *u< h n bridge as Is
sun goat I'd would not only be a powerful
factor In the full development of Hutrhln.
eat’s 1-land the |d.inline there of mill*
and factorl<—but It would eventually lead
to the building of a bridge across Hack
river, by means of which th.- people 11 v-
Ing In Beaufort county. South t’arollna.
wouH have easy access to Savannah.
It is hardly necessary to remark upon the
additional trade that would be brought to
thia city ns a eon#* if nonce.
The Idea of bridging the rtver at th
city may startle # ine persons. bhmiUl It
lo so. the Mai tied ones need only to
• asuolly Irmpect the lmpmvemeHs across
th river opposite five city to become cor
vlnr<-d that this Is the age of bug enter
prises. and that constructing th* bridge
would be n nothing when compared with
•he reclamation and Improvement of
Hutchinson*# Island.
If those who have so energetically pros
nculent the building of the great terminal
of the Fleubuard on the ld.n*l will take
hold of the bridge project. It Is not un
reasonable to bs>k forward to the bridge
bring built ond r• udy for traffic within tht
next year or two.
do, to Onme to the defense of hi# old com
ma tide r. Admiral Sampson. It is not re
call'd. by the way. that Pimpeon ever
defended Hobson when he was so sorely
beset by unkind critics. The subortlinate,
therefore. ap|M-ars more considerate thin
his superior What the young Inutt *i.t
saya aliout the “nnMiched*" (otnmaiubr
buffering tn sib net* because of the lack
f a|>prei*Ution on the part of his coun
trymen may la* In a measure true; still
those countrymen recall that, in his official
report of the buttle of frintlago. Admiral
c'ainiaon fell far short of doing full jus
tice to Admiral Hchley. and apparently
wanted to take all of the credit to him
self. notwithstanding he was miles away
while the- fighting was going on. Ad
miral Sampson la largely responsible for
the opinion the people have formed of
him. Had he been more just and Uiteral.
they would hove regarded him as • hero
A “quarterly return” just Issued by
lAoyls. tn London, shows that at the mi
of the* last quorter the United At a tea had.
next to Great Britain, the larged ton
nage in shipping undet construction. That
being true, when in u the oceans!;y for g
whip tubaiJ/ hill
M THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY,’ OCTOBER 24. 1000.
IfHoniA lit n BA.
Wood. Go\f rmr Gemral of Cuba,
says that during th*- present year over
j three thousand public school* have been
! established in that Island, in which more
■ than one hundred *-nci fifty thousand chil
dren are taught by thirty-six hundred
tp-ueber* Tle br**st number of children
In the public schools *t any one tirm un
der Spanish rub wras he*ween twenty-six
thou Mind nn*l thirty thousand. It I* evi
dent from this statement that something
h;* hem done for th© Cuban* sine#* Am©r
hsn o*cup©tlofi of the island began, and
j yet. according to the reports from H*•
j vans. It 1* probable thit the \*ry ltr.*t
thing the *xin*t|tuts>n*l >orv *nt!r> will do
will be lo adopt n resolution n-questing
i the t'nbrd s %*• to withdraw their
I troop* from th* Island at och© and. In
| fact, to c* a sc* rxer-ifdng any further au
thority In Cuban wff.ur*.
i The element that the majorfiy of the
| constitutional convention represents Is bit*
' terly hostile to the Cnlted F’afe*. and If
!it could hav. it- wy fl would htd the
Am* n* an to ib|art from the bland with
*oani thank * for w hat they h ive done for
Cuba and the Cubans In cn Interview n
few day* airo G**n I*'c paid that he an
tb'lfKited some rather troublous limes be
fore th** constitutional convention t>m
pleti and It* work. Th** disposition of a rnn
jorlty of the delegates l* for Cuba to have
only *u h relations with the Cnlted State*
a* .-he has with other foreign govern
ments.
Tn view of the fact that the Cnlted
Slate* *fv pledged to see that n liberal
and stable government is ©.dablished tn
the Inland u clash between th© conven
tion and th* Cnlted Htate* I* not im
probable. It Is certain that American
troops will not leave Cubs untN the Unit
ed States government is satisfied that th©
work It phdg.*d Itself to do baa Imcn snt
fsfac torify a*compli*hed. What the dele
gate* to the convention who nr© hostile
to the Catted States are nfrasi of. pnb
shly, I* that th*y will not l>e prmltl*d
to load the Ouban potple with and N for the
pitr|*rme of paying th© immenae claims
of those who t>k part In the war against
Spain There is pra tlrvilly no limit to the
amount of them While there I* much
talk of poirimism and love of country th©
aim doubtless nf most of those who are
talking against th© Cnlted States is to
live nt the expense of the property own
ers and the thrifty daps of the people.
Whether or not they will b© successful In
thetr efforts to carry out their programme
Is s question that cannot be answered nt
this time, but they will not carry it out
without a great deal of opposition.
HtMTimiMltH \SM tHIKNifKiRk
Prof. Oaoar L Triage, of the I'nlveralty
of Chit ago. startled his class and the
country some days ago by declaring that
the genius of Rockefeller was equal •©
that of Hhak* pev. and defending that
belief In a lecture. As might have been
e xpected. ITof. Trlgga ha- teen stwwr I
uivW by u storm of protests from
eeholurs and other* who object fo having
the mere money-making facul y th- o
glorified and set upon a pedestal les d
th* transend*nc genius of Kngllsh liter
ature. But l*rof. Trig** tlodini to r<-
• ant. lie hold* that It Is easy for ;y col
lege*' professor to believe the genius o
amuse wealth as great as the geulua lo
create literature “To the ordinary com
mercial mini.’* be save, “the mystery of
play-making Is as great as is the worvb-r
of money making to the ordinary acade
mic mind i know how to construct a
play, but I could never underetan! how
to mike tl.OUO.onp • • To me the city of
f’hlcag** 1# roon marvelous than ’Mtnibt.*
The age I*. one primarily bdustrid Th**
new. |cofound ond far-reaching questUma
nre Industrial. !l Is doulsful If art. tn the
old eeihetk‘ forms, will ever become Im
portant in America.**
Art certainly will never become imior
tan? h> this country If the instructors In
the higher educational institutions. Ilk *
tle I’nlveralty of Chicago, follow the kMUI
of Prof Triggs and teach that the bc u
mulation of millions of dollars through
the Instrumentality of a ttust or a mo
nopoly In an article of human n**res-ity
marks a genius so giMt and *o honorable
that it ought to be set up as equal to that
which created an epnrh In Vkigllsh I* tters
arvl hvs over been regarded ns a pa'aron
of perfection. The comparixon of Ilovke
feller with
would be a comparison of the pnw rs of
gold with thowr of music, posy, paint
ing, or any of the fine arts, li is putting
the flesh © a por with the soul.
The University of Chicago derives n
large part of Its Inrom*- from donations
received from Mr. Rockefeller It may
tm* that that fact had nothing whatevr
to ilo with the formation of Prof. Trigg*’
opinion with respect to the relative mi ll's
of money-making and writing Immortal
plays and poem*; nevertheless tt would
probably prove n very hard tusk to Induce
the public to believe that Mr lbs kefeller s
tiouniy to the college played no part in tlie
reatbxynf the Professors exalted opin
ion of his genius. It will be an evil day
for this country when It* professors shill
hecum* the panegyrists of millionaire*,
bc ause they give money lo certain col
leg* s. and dc/tfdfr* of truats beca'iae
they help the mbit >mtires to jcrumult
vast hoards of {old.
It Is stated In Brussels on what I*
claimed to be good authority that Fresl
dent Kruger of the Transvaal will under
take a circular tour through the European
capitals tn order to endeavor to obtain
tho Intervention of tho Towers, not In
favor of the tn.lependonce of the Boer re
publics. but of their autonomy under
Great Britain. Mr. Kruger's former rx
pertencea with the Power* of Europe
ought to be sufficient to convince him
that the Routh African Boer* have noth
ing lo expect nt their hands. The Power,
ute *.dtbdi. and Mr, Kruger I* not In a
position lo give them valuable considera
ttons in return for their braving Eng
land's displeasure. Mr. Kruger would
probably do better to go directly to Great
Britain with hi* apis-al In behalf of the
Boers, and let the other Powers alone.
He would stand a much better chance of
sneers*.
■ %
A lending New Jersey lawyer is quoin)
u* saying that the crime of young ftrhrel
ber. who stole more than llOfmrt) from the
Elizabeth port Bank. I* only embezzlement,
and that he could not legally he sen
tenced to a longer term than five years tn
the penitentiary. That being the ease. It
would sem that a premium had bn n
put upon bank robt-ery tn New Jeraey.
If Sehrrlber had bud sense enough to keep
hls money, he might have been pleased to
serve five years to pay for hi* stealing*.
He could not have got slw,o,v botitaUy in
.-many times five ytuu*
The Dhlkvlelphta Pres# (Rep.) says:
“Tr*© announcement that th© next quar
terly dividend of th*' fltarvtard Oil Com
pany will probab y be at the rate of 12
per cent., making ou per cent, for th©
year, again rail* atietirion to the enor
mous *me which John D 110 kefeller
r© . ves from hi* Interest In the great
trust “ It then RiNr on to *y ih©t his
share of th** dlvtd* rd declared this year
by “th** parent trust I* sll T'***/►<,“ while
h** ha* r* ©#ved this ymr from other oil
trust Interests various sum* aggreg.ttlrg
This, however, does not etn
br.n•© all of his Hd nroe. Th* Press cal
<"daf©* that from ail sour • h* has an
in ome rf lOO.hQO.tKD a your, or $104,30 for
tu b of th© 365 days In th© year. And
y* t Mark Hanna says there are no trust*
In th© Cnilori States!
.© . \
According to what Gen. T/e© says In re
spect to yellow fever in Havana this ta©
•n y* How fever experts hnv© mu yet
©•it'* ©edexi In solving the y llow f*var
problem "Thf* experts *.v# the Gen
eral ' know practically nothing about ih
yellow fever germ nor where it comes
from, whether from tb© *©a. ar or
ground." It is safe to say lhat they do
f*i know much If anyth.ng more tdiout
the disease than was known a qtvirt f
of a century ago It *©* m* to l*e ©rtaln
that sanitation has not r> ©n pr *du* tlv©
of the results that were expected.
In Italy there is a law which prohibits
the sal© of valuable work© of art to for
eigiMga for shipment out of th© country.
Prince <*hig* p- rm trial a: Rom© upon the
charge of having sold a pointing by liol
t: *lll I the Virgin And Chi and to P A 11.
VI kk'Uer of Philad*dphi i The price |Mt.i
i* nil©**d to have l**-©n )lUD n sum
well calcufated to tempt an impecunious
Itahwn prince. Chtgl may have to serve
year in prison, fait then that will make
hi* hundred thousand I-im the longer, and
h© wd have twelve months of the Joys
of anticipation.
Th© N©w Y*rk par;der* who are to ttirn
oirt for M. i\in‘e> and Hoo-eveli on Nov.
3 are to march with carnations In ther
button|>de*. A marufa turer of paper
flower# lri*l to get a contract for ftimwh-
Ing imitstlnn ©arnatlons for the panders,
but the wouldn't hear t> it
They |>ropo.e to latve th* “really-truly’
M>rt. notwitheianding flowers enough to
supply the marchers will cost $75.f1&).
Many hungry Unle chiki and many a
man out of work and starving will watch
that r’.'d worth of pinks paiad© up
1 (roadway.
If Georgia legislator* sr* tinxroux to re
duce th* co-t of government, there |* oe
way they can .wily do something In that
direction, wi'h-.ut causing any public In
i' rest to suffer In the least. Ld them
provide for bit nnbtl Instead of annual ses
slotui of the legislature, and a saving of
many thousands of dollar* will result.
So far as th© gret public knows. Presi
dent McKinley may have lost his voice,
or his health, or both, and thus l© Inca
l itatfd for another t* rm. ll© ought to
ri>ak- at len t on© efe*e* h. Just to prove to
the people that he is still robust. That
Hanna and th© campaign funds should
talk for him I* not sufli lent.
mtlt.MT HITS.
—lTiggleson-“Th* y tell me Jordan la
a somnambulist.” In skip— I “The deuce he
Is! And h* w;# only yesterday booming
| that h had alw iya voted the struignt
ticket’ ’—Boston Transcript.
—No Pleasures In (Tty I.lfe.—"Pa, !•<’■
move In the rootry; I d.m’t wont to llv**
in town.” Why not. BobbyT“ “Well. i?n,
ma says IS w* llv** her** till 1 m grown
up an* gray-headed she wm' b rum* keep
pig-**—lndianapaila Journal.
—ln Brooklyn.-~*T>o you want a trans
fer?’’ asked the conductor. "What for?”
.u*ked the man with the alligator (Mg
Ho that you can tak** another oar.” “No.
Mr. I have uud twenty minutes for
this one. and 1 propose lo itung on (o It."
—Washington Star.
—Haste a Iwld* rat urn— "How d’y do.”
raid the busy man. “Will you marry
me?” "O—er.“ she gasped. This la a<*
Mtdden; I mu>t hav* 1 time to think. I—’*
"Hay. don t ketp m* waiting long, or
I won’t have enough money left to l*uy
the ring I . nine in nn nuto-eab. and
they charge by tho minute, you know.’*—
Philadelphia Press.
—Clara—Papa, the minister is down
stairs. He said he dropped in |o play
whist.
Wittierby How tmforitnate* We or* 1
playing |>ker He’ll tvresk up the game
Clara- Shall 1 t* U him-
Witherby—lltfiavena, no! The lad tme
he cleaned us out.—Delrolt Free Pre*#
—Suburbanite*—^Why. sir; we have ev
erything right here in IxMiesomohurst
that heart could desire or fancy dictate
New York* r—And still you ootne to N-w
York twice a week!
Suburbanite—Well, yes; hut only to
buy luxuries and necessities. —Judge.
CiNHKNT iOllllßiT.
_____________ 1
' Thp rhil<l*'!|*hla Rorord <Dem.) *r*
Hryon-I qurslion Iho
with n-fo!<-iv-' to Chin, si
,i |ltltrnl msst< r-*iro|i. Hussl, stwl
1 France hove *lelwrr*-l ihrmselves from
I optioeltiK the txillry outlined tn the mem
orandum of o-t. 1. by tholr prsvlous d
-1 i-htrations of dlstnte*rcri**dnos, nl of their
' [<arptae to (orrpo ,1! territorial, or olher
1 . xri ptlonwl ad\ anlaKor. which might have
li.-.n drrlverl out of the prooent rnmlltlon
of clUna Tl*e Russian dcclaratt.Mui hare
always had a string to them; the Amrlo-
Gcrman entente will present Russia from
i pulltrK the slriny and compel her to prove
her sincerity by rvaroatlnfr Mam huria
and dedioatln* tne new [ort of Dalny, on
Tallenwan Ray, to free trade.
The SprlnKfleld (Mass ) Republican
(Ind t says: "The North Carolina cotton
mills are havlnic a hard time of It trying
i to wipe otit the buddlnß labor unionism
of the state. Many of the employes who
were, recently itiven the choke of leavltijf
1 their unions or qulttltu; work have e
-1 looted the latter alternative, and some
ills machinery apt-ears In the state as a
ornseijuencr Northern experience would
seem lo show the South-rn manufacture rs
that in such n contest they can obtain
at hen: only '.emi-orary victories."
Tl*e Galveston New* <l>etn ) says: "Sen
ator Tillman thinks that the country, to
protect Itself, would noi (ro astray If It
look about half the eonffreaanieti out In
the woods and ban cod them until they
were very dead. Of course, the distin
guished touch man from the smaller Car- |
ollna does not Include himself union,
those who one 111 lo be so heroically treat
ed. though there are people who always |
Insist tn punlshlnjf those who turn stale's
evidence "
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal fDrm i
says: ' 'ft me .if the R-ptibiic.in mws ate-s
have strain- and a print In order to create
the Impresafon that Croker's han-|uet was
another llelshaxxar's feast; but It Is Me.
Ktnley who aeva thy l-aodwHUns o.t tbi
I **!*•.""'
4 Ivlllty mm < wpltal.
“Black necktie*. If you pkia©.“
Drummond, the salesman, started across
th© counter at the rfwaker as If hi*
thoughts wete in Kg>pt. says the Voull.l
Companion.
• VVh.lt Is IC*** he paid, at last.
“Black necktlos. 8I!k.“
brumnuN <1 threw a box down Th©
customer opened it- “Theae are red—and
not silk. he Vagi, quietly.
“Nobody wear* black hlik now." Drum
trend said, yawning, and looking indiffer
ently at the plain old man 1* foie him
Then h* took up th© box a;;d threw it
back into it* place.
“Hav© you notip of the kind 1 wnt!“
asked the old rt*an.
“No; that kind of good* went out years
ago. W© don’t keep cm." the sjlus
man. insolently
'Thi n are plenty of bit it ties,** *ald
Banders, the man at the next counter* in
an undertone.
“I know, hut what's the g.-od of bother
ing with an old back number like th**?
Methodist preacher. I’ll b©t five io on*
Hut 1 w*© telling you Mbout my cousins,
the Hart*. The three brothers all !©<i
•he village and earn© up to town. Ode la
now a railway bo*>. not a banker ana the
third I* a sugar man. All of them ml
llon.vire*."
A lucky family! How was ltT“
“They all had capital to start with.
The man with capital wins out every
tlin- *
“perhaps you hav© neckties—black
silkth© old man *aid to S©nlers. He
h and been lingering near the counter.
“I think there are some, sir," ©aid Bin
der*. taking down soms boxes. Ho open
id one after another, hut tliere were no
Ilea ol the kind th© old man wanted.
Drummond, wlih .* b.ilf*rauM l stare at
th# |m r-i-tent customer, turi©*d away io
gne.-ip and giggb* with a salesgirl. Han
ders anxiously took down lox after box
“I am afrabl I’m giving you a gr#wt
deal of troub:©.'' said th© old man. kindly
'That’s what I m here for.’ Mid ho
sabsanan. pb-asantly. "1 am *ur© 1 shall
!ii i them Th** box w* found i: la t
and a necktie of the right wslth • hosen.
wrapptd aim) handed to th© troublesome
cu>toraT with a smile.
Th next morning Handers received a
printed slip, notifying him of hi* pro
motion in the store. Drummond also r#*-
cetved a slip, hut It Infcatiw*! Mm that
after the end #>f the next week hi* *er
vi. e* would no longer I>© required by Col
ton tw Cos. I’nderneath the jwlnted firm
w* re written th© words. “Civility nod
efficiency are capital a* well as money.
You will foil ijecaus© you have neither.’’
“Who was the old bore?" demanded
Iwucnmon t. In a fury.
“1 was John Colton, the silent partnsr
of the Urra." said on© of th# men.
win He Won Id hot 80.
The carefully rested young man hnd
b ft hi* native village and gon© to the city
to And a situation and a career, says the
New York Hun His aoqualmanca was
small, and because of that he simply went
alout from place to place seeking what
ever fate might throw In his way. He
wanted to get into a wholesale grocery
house, and of course he only visited hous
©.- in that line H© was almost rudely
turn. 1 away from the itrst three or four
places, but fine lb he found one where th©
proprietor himself received him with cour
tesy. fie stated his caw* briefly and dear
ly. a* h© had read in a guide bode to
ycung men starting out 1n life, and the
merchant looked him over.
I’m." h© said thoughtfully, “you have
had no experience In this business?"
•*No, sir," resiKmded the applicant, “bu:
1 v-nt to learn It."
“Y*. 1 see. Do you chew tobacco?"
’ No. sir."
“Do you smokeT*
“No. sir "
“Do you play poker?"
“No. sir.*'
“Do you bet on the racea?"
“No, #dr.“
“l>n you drink?"
"No, sir “
“Do you run around at night?"
“No. sir."
’ I’m -er." hesitated the merchant, “and
you Ituvv had no ex|>ertence In this hual
n# #?"
"No, sir. hut. ns I said, I want very
murh to l©am it."
"I'm sorry.” said the merchant, shaking
hi* head, “but I'm afraid you won’t do
You **•©. your early education has been
ngloried, nnd you are handh*ataod now
with so much to learn that the laird only
knows when tb© iu*in©F would have n
* hanee. Htay in town m year, und then
< ome and see me. ijood morning."
(overs All Three.
When Herr Hopf and hls Httls blue
pitcher appeared In the <tamer rxchamre
there was qulle a crowd, says the Chl
caso N- ws Aimes th-m was a man with
three walnut ahelts and a pea
"l'v been lostnsr at all the fairs." said
the shell man, "but Just to show my *n
emslty I am wllltni; to lose acatn. I bet
any man a dollar that he can't pick out
the shell that the pea Is under "
Herr Hopf tlsh- and u bright silver dollar
from hie p-s ket.
"I bet vnnre. too."
The shell man arranged the shells and
the Teuton lift-d one. Of course It was
empty.
"You lose'"
"Vonce nc iln. yah!"
Th-r-- was a quick movement and Herr
Hopf saw the pea slide under the- shell.
He llft-d that one, but It was empty.
“Is der a limit?"
"No. sir "
"Veil. I bee on each shell "
H<> placed a dollar on each of the three
shell*.
"Now. I can't tore "
•'You are ritctvt'" and the dealer oreir>
arranged the ah-Ik The Teuton picked
up two emr-ty shells and found the pe,
under the third.
"I vln"'
"You win!" and the shell man took 1n
the three dollars and handed the winner
two.
"1 hlay vonce asatn "
There was n movement of sheila and
acaln the dealer took In three dollar* and
cave Herr Hopf two. Then someone
whistled and the shell man vanished
through the door.
"1 vln steady; he vas hlay no more."
and even mtwOnc the dollars could not
-tonvlnee Herr Kopf that he had not been
wlnnlnit.
After the Honeymoon.
"I am wtlllnK to ndmlt," she bitterly
cried out. accordlhk to the Chlcaxo Times-
Herald, "that I was only a poor actress
when I married you. bul "
"You were not only a poor actress."
the heartless old plutocrat Interrupt-. 1.
“but you were practically prnnileae as
well."
Tho full slanlflcance of her misuse of
words ItuvlnK <town.si upon her. she was
about to sink down humiliated amonx
the cushions, but, say lute to herself, “I
must not—l must not be weak and wo
manish now,” threw hack her head defi
antly. and. with a maenlflrcnt burst of
her oid-tlme traitic t-ow-T, hurled a bot
tle at him. retiring with a loud, mocklnit
"Ha! ha! ha!"
- ,
All Kinds of lluk*.
"Papa.” sal-1 Benny Rloobumper. with
a rising Inflection In hls voice, according
lo Harper 1 * llasar.
"1 am 1-usy now. Benny." replied Mr.
Blnobumper. "1 can’t answer questions to
day."
"Bnt.'pnps.”
-Who* t* nr*
"The people that favor sound money are !
called gold bugs, aren't they?"
"Yes."
"An-1 are silver people silver bugs?" *
"1 suppose so.”
"And are ProhlhtHontsts water butts?" t
"Benny, go right In and tell your met ti
er Ural tils you.” „ , l
ITRNi> OF INTMtHIT.
—Patents have been taken out for n rice
hulling machine. Invented by a rltlxen of
Cincinnati. The working part of th© ma
chine la u carliorundum wheel, or cylin
der. There are corrugations on the sur
face und these are deop and sharp to cut
the hull without injuring tne kernel. Th
rice will be f*d upon the roil from the
hopper above and a stiff brush will hold
the grain to the wheel suite the hull is
being taken off A fan will then separate
the husks from the grain.
—lncessant vibration of ke ahutter in
the btogruph. neceasiry to impart the et
sentlal lifelike veracity to the roovementr
on th© film, haa beeti entirety obvlatol
by o clever Invention of an Englishman.
Walter Glbljofi*. und hi* da vice 1* bring
employed tn onrect|ori wkh the blograpli
ai th© liMlon hlp|HM>rom©. By this new
mechani m there will he no further Irr
t itHWi to th© eyes of the iiudience. a draw
back which is very pilnfui after staring
for some time at nn abnormally long film
—Electric typewriters are expected to
mak© their appear ip< e on the market
thla autumn A number of them have
been twtented atvi there will he some
rivalry. They will oost about S‘JOO. Tn©
electrl* t>|©writer is a pi*wer machine,
.#ll th© work of •he moving parts being
don© by an electric motor, while th© op
erator simply indicates the character*. If
look* iik© an ordinary typewriter and
the keylmord Is the sume. Tli© printing
Is accomplish'd by mere contact of the
finger \ Ith
l no fatigu©. Another advam ge l* that
ei©ed is pm th.illy unlimited The work
Is don© as fust .s the key* can be touch* I
—ln describing the notable student* •
OxfoT'l, a correspond ©nt of th© Chicago
Po*t says: “One, a young Prince, was a
fascinating little creature who*© strong
English accent seemed strangely out of
place with hi* alm©nd-shM|*-d eye* and
stiff black hair. He is the n*ph©w* of
th© King of Siam, and is to be nn am
t*.*fs*.|or. though b© irg#nuots>ly admits
♦ hat h© would pr fer to I© a ixdlcemavt.
11a was an Interesting study, with hi- Im
penetrable, Oriental feature* and his con
tradictory ©sprit and animation. Dressed
In the high* of English fashion, playing
©Ticket and riding a wheel, it *#m©l
Wwrrr and Ilk© a comic opera to know
that he Would eventually go b*©k to hla
native land to wear the plctursqii© togs
of his native country, and presumably
marry *om#| dainty Siamese Prinor*a."
—Bay* the Kennebec Journal: “Few not
residing in th© ©lurch districts of Aroos
took probably have any Id* of the ex
tent of the star, h matmfa turv All
know that It I* on© of big
Industrie* and thn* th© smaller potato s.
not useful for marker purposes, and the
rolled on©*, nr© ground up at th** facto
ries for making starch, and beyond tht;<
th© puhlit knowi©dg© extends hut a short
diManfc It 1* no new Industry, but a
very useful on© for the potato© grower-*,
m iking ad main!. *. It does, for th© un
marketable portk->n of the crop. Ther©
are about fifty starch factories In th©
county. East ymmr th© total output was
a lout seven thousand tons, while the
average yearly demand in th© United
Bin tea Is but from eleven thousand to
twelve thousand tons."
—A flnslc pound of coal la eapahle o'
producing two hundred end thtrty-elx
hore-|>wer. ami could do thrawork of un
expree> locomotive for on. -fifth of a min
ute. e.iya the American Bov. In oth. r
ivorda. It Is enouah to haul a train of
elaht care, including me Puilmiu
Ing care and dining rare, at the* rate of
flflv mlhe an hour one-etxih of a mile In
rowing wood, a man may work at to*- rate
of about etxly etrokea a minute*, and hie
raw-blade rn.iy hive progreiMt Hvo fed
a minute, tiut a clrculir raw, ditven by
machinery, will cut seventy timer ua
much wood In the rame time. And yet
thla little pound of coal contain* lower
enough for one hundred and eighty euch
rowr Hr can • irlly compare the jower
Faked up In thle back diamond
Kith the work of * rtrong man. The
strength of h man may he reckoned at
one-tenth of a horre-power. A.'kiw him
eight working hour*, equal to four hun
drtyl nn.l eighty minuter. During thl
time he occar:onally rtotrr for rhort re.-tr,
to charrge hla prrilkit;, lo pick up an .ther
ball, to Judge of the result of hla w>rk.
ntid plan for further pro edure. Thlr will
take one-tenth of the time*, having four
hundred and thlru-iwo minuter, wht. h.
nt one-ten’h of u horre-power. glvea him
a total . nr. ■ t of forty-three and two-ientha
horse-power a* the result of hir day'* |>.
hla pound of coal contain* more
than Milhrlent pow. r to <!o In one minute
work of five rtich men Or It
wmild take about nine thousand al* hun
dred rtrong men. working steadily aide
hj* side, to do Jointly nr mum work In
• ate mintMe ar nature ha* lO' ked up f. r
ur. ready at our call. In a ring e pound ol
oul
' Wonder what h-v-ome* Of certain
coin* that are now very rare," said a N w
Orleans Jeweler the other .lay, aprop s
of a three-do liar goldplrce upm which hr
was engraving u nionoßrum for a pen
dant. according to the. Tlme*.l*e m . Kr ,,
'lt Is Very mysterious," he enunued.
and the more one looks Into the uiatti r
the harder It Is to understand. Take Ihl
three-dollar piece, for eveu>i-l. They at,,
so hard to get hold of nowalays that tl,.
dealers refuse to quote any premium on
them In other words, they ar worth
whatever one cares to give. „nd they ar.
In lonstant demand for d-■ oratlve isir
tioses of all ktn-ls This trinket | atn
working now Is the outcome of an order
for a pair of ruff links that I to-k last
summer; hut 1 was unable to secure tno-,
than one .-oln. so we hod to eomt-roml
on a bangle Meanwhile I w. nt to the
i 'rouble of examining the records, and I
find that ovrr half a million r-lee. . have
he-n issued and r-ut into rlreulatlon The
exa. t figure is They wen r .oslly
mlnie-l hack In the flfiies, although (he
act authorizing them wan repealed only
ten j.ars ago. and. of eottr-c. they have
hod plenty of time to get widely scat
ten-d Yet that doesn't nr count for -heir
almost total dlsaptvearan-e. If they v, r ,
reasonably common as ornament- It would
t* different, hut they are no-. Now end
then, nt rare Interval*. I r.in a.-os* one
on a watch chain or n hrall, hut I
haven't encounter-d a do*, n In a- in.toy
yrars The question Is. What has be
come of Ihem" It Is certainly strange It-al
over a million and a half dollars In gold
—for that was the total value of th--
Issue—should vanish i-vd|| y c( f fnr ,
of tho earth No doubt, a good mnv of
the ritent have hen hoard- -I aw.y, hut
It Is pretty generally understand that they
( Cmmatwl a larg.- premium, an 1 that fart
cught lo lure tb- rn from their hi itng
place* Tb history of the Columbian sil
ver Piece*, coined In '9? and '9S. |„ very
similar They appeared and disappeared,
ard at present they arc hardly ever s.-eti
ex< rpt In the cabinet of some coll.-, tor
The Columbian coins were half nnd -mar
ter dollars. The Issue of halves, which
come out flrst, mtml-ered exactly aftj.-l- ;,
and all the colic-tor* in th.- world w'ou'.i
not have absorbed more than a tenth of
that quantity. Of th* balance * great
many w.re used 'or Jewelry, but millions
remain to la- account.d for East spring
I captured a stray pleee In our eaah draw
er. and It was as big a curlostly ; , a
wlilte blackbird The quarters tie much
rarer, for the reason that only gt.oa were
struck off Ttie -l)sat-peaanee at .uch a t
limited Issue I* easily explained, but. go
ing still further down the scale, vou will
t ump Into another mystery In th# shape
of the old-fashlon-d copper half-penny
Altogether the government ground out
more than .W.fW> of the*, coin*, and suh.
sequenllv gath.-rrd In and destroyed h-ss
than ./t-nm. That leaves nhout .t.*ssi not t 0
I- heard fr.au Th.- o,ld half million are
rrohal ly reposing p, esbine-s. ornament.- 1
%"s h m-k” "; k^'hut - h -*‘ -"c ".h!
era What has heenme of l.iwtqi ha’-
?‘“ h '
r n**e oX yyt*r yew."
MUNYoifsl
t ’* ,w poo.
THOijr cure* ML
jotMUra*.
) tonsw.ua br*H?
f rlcjioti. frt'i. crooT
mT lf ..tuipur.. t4,^y
*• \ — vlJ in xtoiuxcS
? 1 naturU
a-iricq
I f f 4H** 1 ,io# Auk
I LIVER CURE
Ocean sieamsniD Ga.
-FOR-
Wew York, Boston
—AND
the east.
t n?urp:i,scd cabin accommodaitonx. xtl
■ h comfurts ol a raodarn hotot. E.octn,
llrht*. Unexcelled law*. Ttckota u.cn.4.
meals and berth, aboard ahljx
hres ironi Savaanaii
lo N>:w YORK—FIRST CABIN. JJ;
firkt cabin round trip. sb.
I TFHMEDIATK cabin. sl. interme
diate cabin round trip, bl
BTKEiIAGE. Ha.
To BOSTON _ FIRST CABIN. 13;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 136 IN
TKHMEDIATK CABIN. *l7; INTEP.ME
diati: cabin hound trip, lja
STEERAGE. *ll 76
Th exj.re.a .tearnrhlpa of tht* Una in
appointed to .all from Savannah, Central
(**h) meridian time. a. -ollowa;
SIVA.WAU TU SEW YOUR.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Ber*,
WEDNF.BDAY. Oct *4. aOu |> m.
TALLAHAWKE. Cp Aakiaa, THUUS.
DAY. Ocl. Z>, 5:3.) p. m
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggert,
SATURDAY. Ocl. 27. 7.<■* ptn
N'ACfMM HUK. Capt. Smith, TUESDAY,
Oct. 30 10 < p. tr\
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Flahar. THCRE
DAY. Nov 1. 11:30 a. m
TAU.AHABSKK. Capt. Aakln*. BATUR.
DAY. Nov S. I SO p. m.
CITY OF RIB MING HAM. Capt. Hera
SUNDAY. Nov. 4. lin a tn
CITY OF AUatSTA. Capt. Dixeett,
TUESDAY. Nov 6. 4’on p. m.
N Afoot" H EE. Capt. Smith. THURS.
DAS*. Nov. X. 6:00 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. FMmt, BATUR.
day. Nov to, 7:SO p m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Aaktna, TIES.
DAY. Nov. 13. 9:SO a. m.
CYITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Dawett,
THURSDAY. Nov 16. 11*0 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Rer
FRIDAY, Nov. 16. 12 SO p m
NAOKX'HEK. Capt. Smith, SATURDAY,
Nov 17. 1:* p. m
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fir her. TIES.
DAY. Nov za. 3:30 p. in.
TALLAHASSEE. Cepi. Axlttna. THURS.
DAY. Nov. 22. 4:30 p. m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. PamM,
SATURDAY. Nov 21. 6AO p. tn
NACOoCHKE. Copt. Smith. TUESDAY,
Nor. 27. M:!*> p tn.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Cpt- Berf.
THURSDAY*. Nov. 29. 10 <ao a m
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fiaher. THUS*
DAY*. Nov. 29, loon . m.
NOTICE- Steamahlp City of BlrnSna*
ham a 111 not carry pri.rengcrr.
NEW YORK TU BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI
DAY Oct. 26. noon.
CITY OF MACON. Copt. Savage. WED
NESDAY*. Oct. *l. noon.
CITY* OP MACON. Capt. Savage. MON*
DAY’. Nov. S. 1! Ou noon.
CITY* OF MACON. Capt Savage, FRI
DAY*. Nov. !• 12:it0 noon
CITV OF MACON. Capt. Savage, YVEI>*
NEBDAY. Nov. 14. li on noon.
CITY* OF MACON. Capt. Savage. MONW
DAY. Nov, 1. 12:00 nun.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI
DAY*. Nov. 25. 12:00 noon.
CITY* OF MACON. Capt. Savage. WF.D*
NF.SDAY. Nov 2*. !*:"0 noon.
Thla cotnpuny Ire-rvo the right 4a
change It.* eoUlng. nlihout notice and
without liability or accountability
for
Salllnr* New Tork for Savannah Tu*
day*. Thurarlaya atnl Saturdaya •**> p itv
W. G. BREWER. City Ticket and P*e
enaer Agent, 1W Bull etret, Savanaah.
Oi.
E. W. SMITH. Contracting Pralgnl
A lent. Savannah. Oa
R G. TRE/.EY’ANT. Agent. Savannah,
Oa
WALTER HAWKINS. General Ant
Traffic lep't, ZU W Bay etraat. Jaffi
eonvtlle. Fli
E H HINTON, Traffic Manager, 9a*
vnnnah, Gn
T E LE FEY*RE. Manager. NF
Tier SS. North River. New York. N T.
Mils l Mlnrs TnKiMii to
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore &. Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to AH roiola North ai>4
Wet
Fir*t-cla*a HdMa It elude me.il* •*'
berth* Savannah t.> Maltlmot* and I’ l
delphta Ai'coimnodaliotia and cuUina
uneijualed. ,
The V. amthlp* of ihl* companv at*
pointed re Mil from Savannah a follow*
tremral Stamford Timer;
Til BALTIMORE.
ITASCA. Capt. Billups. THURSDAY.
Oct. 2T>. it p m. .
DORCHESTER. Capt. James, SATi rv
DAY. (Vt. 27. 7 p m.
TKXAS. Capt. Eldredge. TOKHPAL <"•*
. 11 a. m.
r>. H MILLER. Copt Peter*. THIW
DAY. Nov. 1, 1 p. m
■ro PHILADELPHIA.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Ryan. SATCRPAT,
Oct. 27. 7 p. m
ALLKUH ANY. Capt Koter. W KDNEB
- Oct. SI. 12 noon.
BERKSHIRE. Cap*. Ryan. MONDAi.
Nov. 5, R |>. m.
Ticket iittlce No-Jl2 Cull * ,reet
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent. ...
NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav.
Savannah. On.
W. P. TURNER. O P A
A. D. STfTRP.tNB. A. T >1
J C. WHITNEY. Tram- ManaJJ.
General Office*. Baltimore. M...
JOHN G. BUTLER.
—DEALER IN-
Palnte, Otla and lilaaa. Bath. tk>or.Blln.
and Builder*' Hupplleg. Plain and Decor -
tlve Wall Paper. Eormgn ami Dome*!
Ccmenla. LA me. Pln-ter and Hair. • 1
Agent for Abe, line Cold Water alffi
JO Conirreae atre<-. we*t. and 19 St.
street. weat.
DONNELLY DRUG CO.,
SAVANNAH. OA.
nßi;as. seeds, etc.
Mall order* solicited. Bell phoo* .
P. 8 sand tot uaa eaoJple Y. *
PyrpcpeU Cyra,