Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II.
■E HELD HIS RES!
- I
THE VENERABLE ASSOCIATE Jl S*
TICE ASKS TO BE RETIRED.
j j
HUS PASSED THE AGE LIMIT.
Formal Application Hied with the print
dent— McKenna will Be j
Successor.
A i nr Washington v i special , , to i the w-w V"
York Herald says: “Associate Justice t
Stephen J. Field, of the United States
supreme court, has made formal ap¬
plication to President- McKinley to be
retired from the bench, under the law
allaiving members of that court to be
retired when seventy years old.
“This statement is made upon the
highest authority, and also that At¬
torney General Joseph McKenna, oi
California, will tie nominated to suc
ceed him on December 6th, when
convenes,*'flve days after the
retirement of Justice jFiehh take* ef¬
fect.” - ^ -♦ \ . I C
Justice Field, on Angufft fctfi last,
established the record for the longest
service on the bench.
Until that date the service of Chief
Justice John Marshall had been the
longest in the history of the court,
covering thirty-four years. Field!
With August 16th Justice s.<
service exceeds that of Marshall. Jus¬
tice Field was appointed in 1863 by
President Liqcoln, and is now in his
eighty-first year, Late and hearty, of
strong mentality, but <5f fe&ble body.
MRS. ATKINSON TESTIFIES.
Wife of Wert Virginia’* Governor Charged
. With Forgery.
The examination in chief of Mrs.
Atkinson, wife of the governor of
West Virginia, who is charged with
forgery, and whose trial has been i:i
progress for some days at Glenville,
Va., was placed on the stand in her
own behalf Tuesday night'. life. She re¬
counted the history of her Camden
She was married to Judge
inj.883, and up to the lime, of his
death, bet required Ijer jetemstSht during care
and attention. ‘She stated that
all this time she had assisted him in
the transaction of hiwbnsvness and es¬
pecially bad she't'een 'of efficient ser
vice to him in a clerical way. She had
w r>tt«ai‘leti<jrs, s%ned’his Jfwa *»>ld receipts them for
im, and had name to
with her own underneath, but always
with his authority and at his dictation.
She denied in toto the material allega¬
tions of the state and said emphatical¬
ly that she had never signed Judge his
Camden’s name to any papers After
death.
All receipts and papers produced by
the prosecution and filed as evidence
in this case and which bear the signa¬
ture “G. D. Camden, per Mrs. G. D.
Camden,” were written and signed
prior to the death of Judge Camden
and with his consent, by his authority
and by his directions. She pronounced
the Owens receipts, which in this case
she is charged with forging, as genu¬
ine aud written by her under the di¬
rection of Judge Camden.
The court has beeu in session about
ten hours each day since the opening
of the case.
WILL BUILD NEW' LINE.
The South Carolina anti Georgia Railway
Will Sprea«l Out.
The South Carolina and Georgia
railroad "will build a line in Southwest
Georgia The road has leased the Au¬
gusta Southern for a term of ninety
nine years, and will extend it from the
present terminus at Sandersyille to
DfBtTtr, where it will connect with the
Oconee and Western.
The South Carolina and Georgia has
bought the Oconee and Western and
tbev will build on from Hawkinsville,
the southern terminus of that road, to
Cordele, where connection will be
made witk tbe Albany and Northern,
wh'icli road ihe .South Carolina and
Georgia has also leased.
This brings them to Albany, from
which point a line wilVbe constructed
to Thomasville, thus giving a through
lirfe from Augusta to Thomasville.
Contracts have been let for a por
tfBgTgf'flty wof K?"'Wfa icfa will be push
ed rapidly to completion.
LEE AT WASHINGTON.
Cun*ul to Havana Ha* Conference With
assistant Secretary Day.
Consul General Fitzhngh Lee ar
rived at Washington Sunday night and
was at the state department early Mon
day morning in conference with Assis
tant Secretary Day. de
It is understood that the state
partment is reviewing with General
Lee and Mr. Hannis Taylor, ex-minis
ter to Spain, the effect of the recent
cabinet changes, the result.of General
Weyler’s withdrawal Sad his sucees
sion by General Blanco, and other
new phases developed by the accession
of Sagasta.
Q W • i \ , ay 1/ - ■ * ne * C * County News %
JE8UP. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,
BOLD BANDITS THESE.
Men Hold TTg> International and
Great Northern Train. *
Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, within
broad' open daylight, and
miles of the corporate limits of
Tex , f the southbound cannon
train Off'-the International and
Northern railroad, consisting of
held up by four men aud robbed.
The conductor of the train was shot
the robbers while resisting them,
fortunately was not seriously in¬
One of the passengers had his
collar carried away by a pistol
that was aimed at his neck aud
received a bullet wound in
k an( j
The passengers were robbed of some
in money. The bandits attempt¬
to rifle the safe in the express car,
were unsuccessful.
After securing the small amount of
the robbers uncoupled the en¬
from the train aud started off
the track. After going several
they set the lever at a moder¬
gate and left the engine, scamper¬
into the surrounding country.
engine reached the flag station at
four miles below, and was
captured and the station agent
to the scene of the robbery
the engine.
BURGLARS KILL WOMEN.
Widowed Mother ami Her Married
Daughter Doth Murdered.
Two women, an aged and widowed
and her daughter, also a
were murdered early Tuesday
at their home, in Camden, N.
by burglars. Zane,
The former was Mrs. Emma
78 years, widow of Captain Eli
and the daughter was Mrs.
M. Shaw, aged 45 years. The
escaped and the police are
a clew.
The only witness to the shooting
Eli Shaw, a son of Mrs. Shaw,
has been suffering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever. that he
The shock was so great and was he
to defend the women
thus far been unable to assist the
in discovering the murderers.
The tragedy occurred between 4:30
5 o’clock and was almost certainly
result of an attempt at robbery.
One hundred of the delegates pledg¬
themselves to sow from five to
bushels of wheat this fall, and
money with the probate
to purchase the seed wheat for
them.
The Dale meeting was such a 8UC
that Commissioner Culver will
the plan in other counties.
MINERS WANT MORE PAY.
11 mill red Go Out at Soddy Creek
Mine*, Near Chattanooga.
The miners employed at the coal
of the New Soddy Coal Com¬
near Chattanooga, about 500 in
went on a strike last Tuesday
an increase in wages.
The Soddy mines usually set the
pace for the miners in the region, and
during the trouble at the Jellico mines
they remained at work. Since the
strike at the Jellico mines the Soddy
mines have been ddtog a splendid
business and have had an unusual run
of orders. The men say that they
should get gome of the benefits of this
increase.
The officers of the company in Chat¬
tanooga decline to discuss the situa¬
tion any further than to say that they
will hold a conference with the men
and they believe that the difficulty
will be speedily settled.
FORTY NEW' CASES; FOUR DEATHS,
The Veliow Fever Record In New Orlean*
For Monday.
A New Orleans special says: ,,
the returns there is little hope in the
yellow fever situation. The board
health is daily demonstrating that with
a fair show it is possible for modern
science to restrict and stamp out the
disease.
But the people who must suffer
from a strict application of scientihc
methods rebel aud the result w that
the pathway of the board of health is
beset with difficulties. ♦ ?
board The of official health bulletin Monday issued night the as
was
follows:
“Cases of yellow fever, 40; deaths,
4; total cases of yellow to date,
total deaths from yellow fever to date,
65; total cases absolutely recovered,
257; total cases under treatment, 294. ’
HOOZIER DEMOCRATS WIN.
They Elect Mayor of Indianapolis By
Rig Majority.
Thomas Taggart, democrat,
W. N. Harding, republican for
of Indianapolis, Ind., at
municipal election by a plurality
-will reach 5,000.
The republicans gave np the
early in the evening, conceding
democratic victory of 3,000 to 5,000.
The rest of the ticket, including six
conncilmeu at large, is elected by
2,500 to 4,000. Of the ward
men the republicans will elect proba
bly not more than four out of fifteen.
Mayor Taggart was deluged with
telegrams from all over the country.
II m SCARE H U
DR. GUITERAS REPORTS EIGHT
CASES IN GALVESTON.
LOCAL PHYSICIANS HAVE DOUBTS.
th« Situation a. Reported at New Ortean.
and Other Stricken
Section..
Dr. H. A. West, a member of the
Galveston, Texas, board ol health and
the nominal head of the board .during
the sickness of City Health Physician
Dr. C. W. Fisher, made the following
announcement Saturday night:
“Dr. Guiteras has reported to Dr. Wyman
that there are eight positive cases of yellow
fever in Galveston. Wo, the local physi¬
cians of Galveston, held an informal meet¬
ing Saturday night to discuss the matter.
Some of the physicians do not agree with
Dr. Guiteras, and they thought we should
not submit to his opinion; others agreed
with him. Some of the physicians did not
feel that the facts justified the opinion that
the coses are yellow lever.
Dr. Guiteras would not give out his
report Saturday night, but through
Dr. West it was learned that Dr.
Guiteras thought that the disease would
not be widespead of or a virulent char¬
acter.
Dr. C.-W. Truehart, who has been
through several yellow fever epidem¬
ics, says:
“I have examined two of the eases which
Dr. Guiteras considered suspicious and I
saw not the slightest trace of yellow fever.
I have found no symptoms of yellow fever
in my practice, and I do not believe it exists
in Galveston today.’,
There is every indication that if the
disease is yellow fever it is a very mild
type and will be attended with little or
no mortality.
The opinion of the majority of the
physicians at Galveston is that there
is no yellow fever at Galveston, but a
type of dengue fever has existed for
the past sixty days; that there have
been 15,0.00 cases of dengue and
not a single death.
People Are Stampeding.
Despite the assurance of Dr. Guite¬
ras that there is no need for alarm or
excitement, or necessity of leaeing the
city, a perfect hegira has set in, and
every regular train leaving the city is
packed with people fleeing from the
disease, and special trains are in de¬
mand.
Situation At Other Point*.
The fever situation at New Orleans
Saturday was practically what it was
on Friday. Mew cases wev£ numerous o’clock
and the deaths as early as- 6
had almost reached the highest num¬
ber heretofore reported. The official
report of hoard of health Saturday was
as follows: Cases of yellow fever, 25;
deaths, 6; total cases of yellow fever to
date, 540; total deaths from yellow
fever to date, 56; total cases absolutely
recovered/ 222; total cases under treat¬
ment, 262. Sunday’s record was
thirty-seven new cases and five deaths.
Mobile’s health officers reported
Sunday seven new cases of yellow
fever, two deaths in the city and one
at Magazine Point, ;three miles dis¬
tant, and three recoveries.
Biloxi board of health report, for
Sunday: Yellow fever under treat
ment, 93; new cases, 15; total yellow
fever to date, 291; total deaths to
date, 12, '
BE PUBLICANS RATIFY
Their Greater New York Municipal Nomi¬
nation* AtKuM Meeting.
The republican municipal nomina
tions were ratified .at New York Satur¬
day night at a mass meeting at Cooper
Union. Every seat' in the big hall
was occupied and* the assemblage was
an orderly one. ' . made
The several candidates as they
their appearance on Abe platform were
received with cheers.' Senator Joseph
B. Foraker, of Ohio, was the principal
speaker. remarkable thing that
The most oc
eurretl dtftfng Mr. Foraker’s broke speech
Uvias the wild cheers which out
among the audience when the speaker
mentioned Henry George. The body
of the hall was well fiHed with George
men who broke opt like mad at the
mention of his name.
ENGLAND INTERESTED.
Her Papers Comment On the Greater New
Turk Municipal Conte.t.
A London cablegram says: Not even
in the case of a presidential campaign
to tbe United States have the English
newspapers displayed such interest as
l L ,?r, 4 ™
of P GreaterNew York.
Even tbe heavy weeklies devote
muck space to the subject. The Spec
tator and the Speaker, both print ar¬
ticles on the mayoralty contest. The
Sneaker savs- Athens
“Never since the davs of imperial
or republican Rome has a municpal contest
Involved such important issues. Many
king has not had so much power as the
mayor of Greater New York will have.” - -
CUBAN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
President and His. Advisers Hold an In¬
teresting Session.
A Washington dispatch says: The
cabinet was in session for nearly two
hours Friday, all members being pres¬
ent' except Secretary Gage.
Foreign affairs did not occupy much
of the time and the discussion was de¬
voted mostly to the forthcoming annu¬
al reports of the several heads of the
departments. These reports or an ab¬
stract of them are desired by the presi¬
dent, so that they may be discussed in
his annual message to congress. Post¬
master General for Gary remained with
the President some time after the
other members of the cabinet .went
away, discussing postoffice appoint¬
ments.
There was some discussion of the
Cuban question and the seal confer
, ence, but owing to the fact that both
these matters are in a transitory con¬
dition, no definite action was decided
upon.
The president had hoped to secure a
reply to his representations to Spain
during the present month, but it was
at the meeting that the Spanish cabi¬
net crisis probably would cause delay
in the matter.
There was more or less speculation
on the part of members as to what
would be the temper and character of
the reply when it should be received,'
and the opinion was general that the
ministry would manifest a desire to
cultivate friendly relations with this
country. The desire of the adminis¬
tration appeared to be to meet these
advances, if they are accompanied by
a policy on the part of Spain toward
Cuba that will hasten the close of the
war in accordance with Ameriean
ideas.
It is recognized that Rome time will
be necessary to demonstrate the policy
of the Sagasta cabinet and the presi¬
dent’s advisers are understood gener¬
ally to favor the poliey of allowing a
reasonable time before following up’
the first note delivered by Minister
Woodford with another of mere press
dug character, as originally had been
intended in case the first note should
not bring a satisfactory reply.
There was more or less discussion
also of the proposed fur seal confer
ence. It was stated after the meeting
adjourned that it was not yet consid¬
ered ns absolutely settled that Great
Britain would not participate in the
conference.
The meeting also developed a con¬
firmation of the report that the Union
Pacific syndicate had agreed to in’-'
crease its bid to the government to
$50,000,000 and that the attorney gen¬
eral, in view of this fact, had decided
not to appeal the case. probably
President MeKinley will
go to Canton at the November election.
His trip has not been fully arranged,
but lie has been asked to visit several
places in the cinity while in .Ohio, and
these invitations may be accepted if
the president can spare the time. He
probably will attend 1 the opening of the
Carnegie public library at Pittsburg if
his trip to Canton is not prevented at
the last moment.
THE W. C. T. U. SNUBBED.
East Hanover Presbytery, of Virginia, Sits
Down on Woman'* Suffragfl.
East Hanover Presbytery, at its
meeting at Burkville, Va., which has
just closed, declined to recognize the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un¬
ion,- not because the Presbytery is hot
in favor of temperance, but because
j the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union is understood to be in favor of,
and contending for, woman’s suffrage
The Presbyterian church takes strong
ground against women having the bal¬
lot or holding public office under the
government. recognize
The church does not any
organisation that goes into politics,,
whether their principles be sound or
unsound,
IYEYLER TO BE RECALLED.
Sp. ui»h Cabinet Decide* to Relieve Him of
J*i» Position.
The Spanish eabinethas decided up¬
on the immediate recall of Gen. NVeyler
from Cuba.
A decree will be issued appointing
Captain General Blanco y Arenas,mar¬
quis of Pena Plata, governor general
of the island. The queen regent will
sign the decree.
General Weyler has given an em¬
phatic and absolute denial to the re¬
port that he would resist removal from
his command in Cuba, and in certain
contingencies might espouse the Car
list cause.
QUARANTINES GALVESTON.
I Several Place* in Texa* Enforce Regula
tion» Against That City,
Several places in Texas have quar¬
anttoed against Galveston because of
i the report that yellow fever exist
I quarantined against both Galveston
and Houston, and all communication
! is cut off between Beaumont and those
cities. re-estib
Rigid quarantine has been
1 lished to Bryan and that county against
the gulf city. The Marshal board of
health has quarantined against Gal
veg ton, ! Houston, Beaiunont and San
Antonio.
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STO¬
LEN GOODS FROM THIEVES.
TWO ARE MEMBERS Of COUNCIL.
Whitfield County, Ga., Grand Jury Re¬
turn* Many True Bill. Against
Gang of Car Robber..
Dalton, Ga., is in the throes of a
great sensation.
The Whitfield county grand jury has
found thirteen indictments against
Walter Bohannon and his gang of car
robbers, ten indictments against half a
dozen merchants for receiving stolen
goods; aud it is still taking evidence.
Bohannon, the notorious leader of
the worst band of robbers since John
A. Murrill’s days, has weakened and
his companions in crime are thor¬
oughly demoralized.
The members of the gang novr in
jail are: Walter Bohannon, Ben Pearce,
Sam Painter, Tom KinnemaM, Ed Mor¬
ris, colored; Bill Dong, Ralph Ellison.
Out on bond are: Anthony Oook and
Charley Hill, two negro draymen;
Luke White and Jim Harris.
The merchants who were arrested
for receiving stolen goods and who
gave bond are:
John Bender, member of council;
Drew M. Peoples, member of eouncil;
T. N. Peeples, Jr., G. M. Cannon
and Anderson Giddings.
As to the guilt of' the actual mem¬
bers of the robber gang there is. not
the shadow of a doubt. They realize
this, and it would not surprise pleads any
one if every outlaw in the band
guilty and takes his sentence without
a murmur.
Some of the indicted merchants' de
■'clare that they.are innocent of crime
and say they will fight prosecution to
the finish.
For some time gossip ran wild and
many ail innocent man’s reputation
has suffered, but when the trials are
over there will be no trouble about
distinguishing the honest’ Tnetchants
from the dishonest. -
The five merchants under bond are
among the' most' 'prominent business
men in Dalton.
lloart* Dost *100.000.
The band of ear-breakers has been
.
operating for twelve years. The South
ern railway has paid out nearly $50,
000 in claims for stolen goods and the
old East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor¬
gia lost every bit as much. -
Probably no railroad has ever been
preyed upon so long and disastrously
as the Southern and its predecessor
have suffered. , , . ;
Detectives have been at Dolton off
and on for years trying to ferret out
the mystery. They found that Walter
Bohannon was probably the leader,but
they could never catch him in the act,
nor could they And suffieientfievideuce
against hint to convict until-a short
time ago.
MORGAN TALKS TO HAWAIIAN'S.
Alabama Senator Entertain* Them With
an Aildrus at Honolulu.
The steamship China arrived at San
Francisco Friday from Hong
Honolulu with the following Hawaiian
advices:' 1
Honouu hit, October 4. —The steamer
China brought word that Councillor
Akiyama, of the Japanese foreign
office, attempted suicide at Yokohama
on September 2d. • At last accounts he
was in a critical state. assfst Akiyama Minister ar¬
rived here'last May to
Shimamnra in handling the Japanase
immigration matter.
He proved to be a bright young man
of considerable experience in -diplo¬
matic work. He was ordered home
in July and the impression got abrood
at the time that he failed to
plish what was expected of him by
government, and that he had
home in disgraee. At any rate, prior
to his departure the matter had' been
taken entirely out of his bands.
The decision of the lower eaurt in
the case of the steamship China has
been affirmed. This gives her the
right to fly the Hawaiian flag.
Senator John T. Morgan, of
bama, addressed a large number
natives on September 30th. He'spoke
of the benefits annexation
to the Hawaiiaus.
EX-SENATOR M’PHERSON DIES.
• > * ■ ■' %
_
Succumb* to Heart Failure After a Fin¬
gering Illnc**.
Ex-Senator John Roderick
son, of New Jersey, died Friday
at Taylor’s hotel in Jersey City.
had been sick for some time with
testinal trouble.
A few days ago be was obliged
take to his bed. His condition
not alarming until toward the last.
Finally heart trouble set in as a
plication, and the former
wife and daughter,*wbo bad -
Washington some-days ago, were
graphed McPherson for. *t " sank rapidly,
Mr.
death resulted from heart disease.
NO. 14;"
W’ASHINGTON-GOSSIP.
A Let«Up On Appolntments—Fall Klec
tlons Discussed.
Major W. H. Smyth has been ap¬
pointed, by the president, postmaster
at Atlanta, Ga. Thus was brought to
an end the long and desperate lo’cal
fight for this postoffice that lias almost
torn the republican ‘The party Buck of Georgia
into fragments. dynasty
lms again triumphed and the.mighty
hand of the republican emperor of
Georgia is felt though it is wHeldudi
from far Japan. The ai*pQiy|uicii-t__
was like -a thunderbolt of surprise'to
the Wilson party.
There will be little mere
done as to federal, appointments be
tween now and the 'meeting of coii
gress, It is so stated about the corri-.,
dors of the white house. There are
several reasons for this, two being im¬
portant ones in the administration. In
the first .place If is not good politics to
ga on making appointments while
congressmen are not present. Then,
too, the elections are but a month off,
and the president thinks he had better
let well enough alone. In two states
the fights will determine tbe election
of United States senators, while in the
other states there are important state
officials to be chosen', including gov
eruors, judges^Sf tBe supreme court
and state, officers.
Electibns will be held next mouth
in Ohio, New York, Virginia, Iowa,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, ‘aid Maryland,
Colorado, Nebraska Massachu- •
setts. In Marylan<\ and Ohio the con¬
tests are for the legislatures which are
to elect senators. There seems' to be
little donbt here that Senator Hatina
in Ohio will win his re-election, but
in Maryland the fight is nip and tuck
with the chances favoring Gorman.
In New York the contest for the con¬
trol of Greater New York overshadows
everything else. In Massachusetts,
Ohio, Virginia and Iowa, governors
are to be elected, while in Kentucky
the fight oyer the clerk of the court of
appeals is attracting interest, as the
gold democracy of the state is bent on
measuring its strength with the free
silver wing of the party. Pennsylva¬
nia elects a state auditor, Nebraska a
judge of the supreme'court and Colorado regent
of the university, while
elects a chief justice.
“CUBA MUST BE WHIPPED,”
M
Says Spanish I’remler Saaanta, “Ik-fore
Peace Can Be, Secured.”
The Spanish ''Cabinet at-Madrid held Saturday, a four
hours’ session
during which the decision previously
urr ivgd at regarding the Weyl’er recall from
Cuba of Captain General was
confirmed..*- -
El Heraldo makes the announcement,
that,the captain general at Porto Rico
wiU be appointed, acting governor of
Blanco.
In replying to a number of Cuban
senators who had ■offeredtheirompport
to. the government the governmeht Premier wouM Sagasta devote
said that
itself before all else to the pacification
of the Cuba, island and model would administration. then introduce in
a
Advices from Hafdiia *?ft*ate that fol¬
lowing the appointment of Marshal
Blanco, to epeoeed .Captain Palmerola, Ggperal civil
JWeyler, the Marquis the other
governor of Havana, and
provincial governors have tendered
their resignations. *
MONEY NEEDED FOR NAYY.
Estimates CpmpUert j$y decretory -Cong
Asftycsote sai.ooi.naji
The estimates for the support, have of the
haVy for the rt'ext fiscal year just
been prepared by Secretary Long and
, submitted to tjhe secretary of treasury
fox transmission to congress..
They aggregate $31.991,957 , made
tnjf As follows:» • $8,443,000. ; SMI
I’ay Pay, ql^jhe miscellaneous, navy, $306,000.
* Contingent navy, $7,000,
Bureau of.navigation, $208,350.
Bureau of ordnance, $3,119,554/ $1,514,178;;
Bureau of equipment, docks,‘$460,435..
Bureau ot yards-jind
Naval observatory, $34,20(1.
Rureau of medicine gild
$24,200. ' ' * ' ' ■:
Bureau of supplies and accounts, '
$1,525,433. , : -
Bureau of construction and repair,
$3,157,00f.
Bureau of steam engineering, $1,-^
1(?7,000.. . $23jf,578.
, Naval academy, $1,123,514.
. Marine corps, .
Increase of the ftfVy, $8,5flS,^3,
■ • • , »’ fqjai av. <l,.L* ■
MLVE^'BESERYE rifiBCEGAlIEO.
NoUilng MoftSHeard of the Banjt of Eng-_
* £*#. -lanrt’* .HJTer,. , ; Tat
The London Times, in" its fin an e
art|cle Sunday nfo’rning,'expressO^tiia:- Bank
belief that so Jar ifs-*the of Eng; will
land i« -flpncerBed, nothing hold more
be heard of |hej>ff§f to silyer as
portion of the "
a reserve.
Proceectlilfc7'it sayS-it deplores the
“mischievous effect/he-governors let¬
ter has had abroad,'” and it'quotes at
length from a letter written by a-big
American manufacturer, .wbbso
Is hot given, dilating upon and nggret
ting the fact that %e.,hankN #flir uie/ajlr
to some extCut a confession 'of
visability of what Mr. Brfan'-eljiiuifdf i :*
t