Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 June 1889 — Page 4

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' wasoaas. . TvaaBazgsr Iwl already banwd of tn arr ot Uan&rat Jraul, ladesd, fcll St tNjterabttifc nag wflh the nam ' lJfo cttirena spote aboat ft vita snppressed rndnrnatfoa, aad rm the acldsera sat their teaO as Ikey whispered to each other tha diagraes that had beraUaMlwir idol Ah, if all the people could ham boated out their feeaixga thatday, it voald hare been hethtr for the freedom aad the fojtarsof Baaaia, aad. It migh aava 'made tko thwa of the eaara jjaora aaenr by maiiag it more liberal. Bat fear struck the people dmnb, and aa axaflgerated oot fldenoe hi hk naHmitsd power made the anJoerat eoaideat ' Aa fraa.hnnld akin the streets, l auddenMftaad aaexpeetedlr fotaad hiaweif fee to feot with h Mother aiidhiabsaaSiMBkter.Elisahath. Eratt thetr loving ejrea wald sot see through his masterly dsagaaa aad ther iioald )hnv nueed on Sad he aot. with siarvelona proses of mind aad the skill of u bora actor,: touched lam fiat, and said, In the wlusptring tone wMaa banrar so skillfollv aMaate: "Charity, ladies; charity for a poor onppiea eouner t&ai ioatnis am ngntmgnadar the galliuit GhneralBsrgsr against tha Tascoaaaaa m J.a$a2 " he ladaa atopped, anil Elisabeth. poorfe31o,dyakwcia"AavoU sa l taow aroalf ; and X kaawltkaon. Iran. Ikao-w-hiai aow. If mm prowis to make ao eatery,! uimjninat ai a aa-anavns" 'moat.' ;. ' . ' nf; ahall stake ao ooterj-. Sa. good aiaa, an Trerr ealxa," aaid Madam Berger. ooKMMeliag heragJtetioa arith an effMtr "I a Iaa Bargera atother ; beha3 prorohed ttte dinleaaateof theOiar, rot tie is tha n hlost of aona. This ytaag lad; ia hia aktar. Tail naarhe re veoaa meet hiia vithottt daagex, aawi, (ithonch va are poor, veahall payyeat. ia iie beetof "Iiaa'rger fa foroed, for Sua own pastaettoB to go in dagniae; if I aaotdd take jou to him, yo would make aaf ootory aad try fc aotthtaee hiaa, aa hriagias paal to him ud jtmtaelvei. . f "So,a. We aia Terr ieafai,'' aaid Elisabeth. "Only 1H aa eoe him, aad w ataatvaot-oa trj to ; .apeak "Xcatt ininr- wmia aad; tou a . apeak vitKluMi.1'' : . ' Hark'? -v..:. aA war do vKt aaa hiai," aaid . Median Betger, looking eagerlj aboat ''hats ' ' - 4 -Hothert Siatar! I Iaal There, ' be caba. flee. I am safe. . Ia a fear daja lmabefrte. I shall be here as tha aaaaa tune to-aaairow. Maj-Bearen jnard Mhleeaoa, mother and liaa bethi .. ' Wth thia, apofem it Ma Bataral moe, Iraan hiahattothe ladiea; and aa the inataat tarned aad walked : . on ia hi hanr;i aded aaadrtcv Before he had on hia mother, hi-i etraag feeling of hnmaaitj ao lad hiac to deplore the daagera (hat threatened . kb Ufa of the Cssr, Oaa ha wonM ihara aaTed haa if he coald. But oir, aa be recalled the inhunonn arroaga lna own dear ohm had enffeiecl at be handa of the tyiaa; ho realbed that he was hiaaaelf a fagHm, with apiibo aat on hia head ; aeho pintarad to binueU the anffernsgs of Ijoht Fafawki, the saioldaring ftraa of hato ia hia haact biased np agam witl. rolcaajo teaeaaaaavd hahtaaed between biaaetteethr . "Can, tha Qnr, and earae all ho of jfOBBaaost Jaar tne ossm of Bbssti- hn hami donmivi Uai ..sJiim, life aad :ttb. wrtfc tne first bomTjnartiibtnmK Idaatathaoakt" - Ha wea. to the Hera pciew or latter to a point from which he aoald look at tha gloomy pile, with hero aad fiiere a littla jprited window thi reaambled the embraaarea in a fcrfcrcaa and ho wondered, a he walked haet aad forth, if Lola waa in a pasa&a fHm wiuehahteetwldaeahte. ' After a tiaa he went into thai HtUa wina ranlt nearly -nsder the piten '-walla, aad when, it will ha aawmbered, ha mat Maax on a foeaiiB occaakn. :. ? " "B0 pwariator .waa KhOiBt, and :.laiawJjaif-.V .- . - Theplaua waa feront veade:mas tat the atest desperate aeetfom ot the Kildhats; aiiffl wio delighted to call theaueia) "The Brothethood of : "Whatnwa, lay brotlier?" asked the proprieter, of the wine raalt, aa he draw Iran into a recess at Ae farther asd of the apartment. HI)!oyoai export aews,t" waa tha reply. "JBy St. lease, yes, and good news, too. "Why, I thooght yon were in the hand that Jo-day rids Fnsria af the 'taaak--- . Twee not drawn." 7 -Ko; bntw'Mn there is sueh work tan hand the son General Berger 'shonld be the lirat to roluateer. Hare yoor aerraa weakened now that tha orOeal haaeome7 Yon: ace cold: take m jrUa of brandy, aad it will Tekindla the Sias'in romr lieart, and ' Warm yon np, Kmc. toe mas, motioning to the shelf aax whjah. he kept hia liaaom. ; v "Ko, my friend, waat so atiBolant. I do mot know why I eusahere, nnr leaaitwsa in hopes that yon might hare aeea aonta f tha turnkeys, and that you aught be alia to tell ate hi what yrt of the yrieoM Lola Pulaski ' "Which ia the auwwgar impdbe -loreor rerenoet Ton hitre done dea nery tlnngB in tfaaljpriaaav my friendj . aaa yom wosua do stiU nvim things to free her. But it 'nwa "Then yon hare laarned aome thing . ahdother" said Iran, eagerly. Whatieftr ' -LoUrhOwldaiiaOeiMralPiwIan now in the qpuriere of the exilea.-" "In tha onartevs of the aajlsaT fepaatedlran, T "Ifaa,- . 4 aa they aaji, eqnJMnaad to - "Oondenued UWtemr JlyOodf "Condesftaed to Siberia, " eoatfanad tha afsa. "Count Lmwold has drawn the order; of this I have poaitrfa aaaotioa from onr friends in the Count's ofltoe." "Bnt the Czar haa aat atened orderr "Ha has not, my brother ; bat, shonld he lira to reach hia palaee, thatwiBba amcng his first aeta. Jiow yon andertandtkeaitaatfaBf' IeV, I do," granted Iraav Tow aeo both ehkar fBoth sides! What do roa awaaT aaiaa, my broth,tii 1$ the Samr

with, intense oarniot'

Why do ion, think sot ' "Beoaaseit has ever been a onBton ia Kaaamto release all noliboal ui.ii whose aaatanoaa hara sot Sxk aumad by tha royal hand, whenerer aa Emperor diea. It was so when S iofcolas waas to, Jem gfa?e, and Alexander oHMicholw waa bad, but he had heart; thfc man has neither brain nor heart. Bat do Mt tarrr here 1 IfSov waald strike the blow, now is youu time, for tha opportunity will. m oome again t" aaid the keeper of (he wine rants, and he motioned :Cvaa to taae-o0K . v WiaV afeeltBg of sarage despjration ia his heart, Iran ran out, aaa at pi ce rettaoed hia atepa to the point whore ae naa ier tne eonsptrston. Be blamed MaWfie hia tiiaidil t. Aahe harried on, he mad up Ilia adnd to find Itaax, and to nostra from him aaamber of the fatal bomlxt. Aahe waaeroaonpr a street, a aleish. TraOTer him had not the driier TlMoocnmaatazthe sleigh wiia the ConnteasElriraLwwold. She saw and reoogaiaed tha oialntad aoldier, She aalled aim to Iwir. r&marathenian,'' aha aaid, whan Iran appeared, hat in hand; besile tie sleigh, yonare the man whoence bore uia a jauwL1' " " ' -IhitlMlrTOor,mjlaay.' And yon know Colonel Hmhaal Crtoer r ; noaiylady "CSonld yaa. ftod him this eTeping ?" . "If meiiBmy lady." .1 du desks She prodooea a note aad a gold coin, ana, handing both to Iran, ahe continued: "Keop tha moacy, aa1aveiOolonel Ork.ff tlie aotai "IshaUdoao, mylady." "Aad you will be sure not to hand hha th' note fa the presenoe ot anotaarr' ' "Xaa, ay lady." "Good; do this wor faithfidlj, and in the fntare yen shall want for smtha moaay ar emjaloyman.'" : Iran bowed obseonioiialy, and the lady motioned to- the aatoniahed dnVer, who at once started his horsos offitt that daahins. reoklesa speed that ja one of the many ptirflegea of Busaitn n blee in the great metropolis. Xnere was that in tne manner tite Coaatasa Errin Liawold that led Xna toheliarathattletterwhichshibid ran of more vum na hwportanoe. ' Ho knew that Uoionel oriefl wih thkwnwa lover. Re farther knew that Colonel Orlc ft! waa a Hiainat, wao baa joinea ute order to aeekt serenge on tha few rthur tlu to wor fox Jn: Mbercy ot uia Iran had never liked Colonel OrloC; ha hated Mm. and something told. hihtlBaMhtf letter then in hia posses sisa eoctaoMd acme damning proof of the mab'a treason and perfidy, and taitt thadaafhtar of Count Linwold mxa aasociated wrtK him in his villainiss. "I shall nsht the devil with fire, Md Iwoatdlirer the letter at preannt ;" iMa ia how Xanat rauonied aa he haxrid I vV.- ;. - . He waa wiSiin a hundred yards of tlmpjaee where he had left Manx aad the others, two hvm before, aad he waa aboat iaoaathe street to join them, Whan he wad brought to a halt by the blare of trumpets around the onraer, that told the imperial cortege was approaching, and which warned all people not to attempt to croaa tlie street. '. . 'i-.' . He drew back, but he oould see ti e Nflnbatft ia. a group near the lranwd bnfldBM, tha. gteat Manx standinij en the curb with a paper in hia hand. Oa came the adraace guards rjsplendeat in. steel and gold, bat as thy turned the corner, the son, which had, beam abasing brightly, droppud behind aeload; On came other mounted men, and where the; Kihiliats were stjuid' the royal sleigh, with tlie Caar Still sitting proudly erect, aa d eridently as seeare aa if the sent of. that sleigh were his throne. With the fierce bound of a tiger, tlie giant Vaax, leaped, into the oentor of the atrasteaeiaed the tats of tiie horses, ioV threw them back on their Then to the side of th e sletaB with hand upratied, aaheshoated: "Oh, tyrast, who has slain so many, thy hour of death has come." . Aahawoke, the bomb foU into tlie CSAPnE UIUL . - naami uo usaarr. So sadden waa the aotion of Matut, tha exrespidsr of the Neva Prison, that tlw driver of the Czar's sleigh, and the oaraleade of horsemen hi front and rear, could act surmise what- had hap. pened, much less offer any resistanoe to the awarm of desperate men who ar-raag forward on the explosion of the just raiiiih. The bomb shattered the aleigh to pieesa, bat. wonderful to relate, it did not harm tW principal occupant of the vehiolis, ".'. Did the Caar think in that a rial moment of the myriad murders he had himself perpetrated ia the name of the finrf I4d a vision of the dead ud dying teBibjeriaa minea flash aoroas his arflsdr Pit k reeall the warning given him by Lola Pnlaski that morning, aad the araelway is which he had repaid bert K6 one can tell what he thoaght; the worll kaowahow he aeted. Tyrants aad monsters the' men, aye, aad the women, too, of the house of Romanoff hare ever been, but it was truthfully said that, even thamaaaest. of them was a phyeicul coward. The explosion of the bomb thrown by Manx dVshed the Caar from the sleigh to the hard, snow-covered road, baths an astaat he waaonhia feet, with hia for mantle thrown aside, and hm head cm the jeweled hilt of his sword. "Back, -trattore! murderers!'' he shouted, aad with hia tall form drawn up, and hia cold eyes ablaze, he looked far the instant like a hero. Bat more daring and' desperate than the Czar and all his followers were theatea now pressing forward to take aaaMfc-.. They had ataaefc one blow, a thousand ether blows oould not add a whit toeirerlmer Quick aa the lightning's flash, every Nihilist threw aside his disguise and formed between the Caar aad his gnarda. "Oh, meteiless, tyrant!" shouted old George Nevski, "thy ead has eoa! Pass from this world, but we shall be with thee aa aeousers and witnesses to thy Crimea before the great white throne r ' 1 ' "Liberty for the people I" ahoated "To deatr with all kings!" "Brother fa Siberia, we voa! aveuga As tneae'eriiM' rang out a rais of bombs fell about the great White Czar, and the next instant the life-blood of the Smperor crimsoned the snow.

IkaJjiBlilSPSate ' fflffcSaeit.' 'I 'iasMer ljfflS. P?fW :lal.thereto.a1!6ayear. W lUliBJ AlAfflUJill. in too W uM . JM4W,

XTBXrS AKD XtrOIDSHTS VBTAV MAYS Aa Batanmima SaaaiinatT the Mare t. attMit Pol of Oar NatKhberstred aaw a niiUik-Ciw, Oatnatttss an4 . SJwralKwfa. Patsnts have been granted Indianians as follows: Jamas' M. Davis, as signor of oUo-hnlf to S. Tnylor, Hudnut, table; Butlolph W. Dunwoyor, South Bend, wheel tiro; Wiufleld O. Qunokol, Terra Bsttte, hoilsr feed regulator; Jesse P. Kestar, assignor of threefourths .to J. H. Briggs, Terre Hants (four), datatthable brush-holdsr for dynamos, armature core for dynamos, regulator for dynamos, electrio machines or motors, and . brush-spring for dynamos; John T. Obenchaln, Logannport, boiler-cleaning apparatus; John J, Uuddick, Richmond, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Inter-state Fira-alarm Company, Omaha, non-iutoifering fire alarm signal-box; Gottlieb W. Sohroeder, Huntington, stock pump; Mnrmnduke M. Slsttery, assignor to Fort Wayne Electric-light Company. Fort 'Wayne, electrio meter for alternate onmnta; Jesse Warrington, assignor to Nordyko t aTarmon Company, Indianapolis, bolting reel; OnoO. Zerss and 8. X. Tonn Lafayette, vaginal syringe. With Rsvalmr aad Hhetmn. Ms. MollieHowaiy-Yao. Buskirk-Oor-wln, etc., was recently grunted a divorce in the Circuit Court, nt Shelbyville, from her seventh husband, nil of whose predecessors are still living. She is now behind the ban of the county jail charged with the probabls fatal shooting of William Palmer, and the serious onndingof his son, Gideon Palmer. About 14 o'clock the other night the two men went to the house and tried to gain an entrance, when Mrs. Corwm opened out fire, first with a revolver, t he ball of which struck William Palmer in the neck, and with a shotgun, the contents of which filled the entire loft side of Gideoj Palmer's body. The woman was arrested and taken to jail, being unable to give bond. She has for years kept one of the most disreputable houses in the city. The condition of young Palmer is suohas to give the physioians tittle hope of recovery. The nik 1st. A few days ago George Osoil, who re sides five miles north of Munoie, was arrested on the charge of having ia his possession a seine, and using tie same for saining. The ease was set for trial before 'Squire J. 0. Eiler, one of the best judges of law in Eastern Indiana, 0 soil's attorneys, . Osro N. Cranor, a member of the late Legislature, and J. B. HeMehan, moved to quash tha complaint on oca ant of the statue under which it was made conflicting with Heotion 19 of Aiticle 4. of the Constitution of the State, vhioh sayi every act shall embrace hut one subject. The 'Squire held that the subject of Section 3 of the act approved March 5, 1889, embraced mora than one subjeot, and therefore was unconstitutional and void. Miner State Huns. There are twelve steam stone quarries at and near Bodf orcf. M. M, Puett, a 'veil-known citizen Of Bioknall, dropped dead. Grant County farmers are oomplaining of smut in their wheat. Scottsburg has organized a fair association and will hold a meeting this tall. Olark County's poor farm reports the cwt of keeping paupers at 63 cents a week. Squirrels are reported to be more plentiful in Clark County this season than ever before. Michigan City's Mayor proposes to punish saloon-keepers who sell liquor to persons already drank. ' William Cupp, a farmer living near Columbia City, was run, ove d killed by a Wabash freight twan. j Tksrvmtvvnce or Jacob jueismger, at Hanover, was destroyed by fire, i .caused by mice nibbling at matches. A little daughter of John Bruce fell j from a wagon .and was killed white returning from a circus at Riohmond. . Miss Mary E. Hanna, sister of Hon. B. W. Hanna, minister to the Argentine Bepublic, died at her home, near Orawfordsvill. The State Geologist will be asked to make an examination of ore lauds discovered on the farm of. Samuel Gray, in j Madison County. - The Standard Oil Company has purchased ten acres of ground at Terre Haute, and will erect a tUirty -five-hundred-barrel tank. Richard Nightingale has been arrested at Goshen, charged with abducting a boy named Charles Boyder from Beadvllle, Mich. Chief of Police Diohl, of Fort Wayne, resigned because his salary was reduced, and Lieutenant Wilkinson was elected in his place. -.Mrs, Ethelda Wright, of Harrison Ceucty, is making a quilt of 22,176 pieces, two of which were furnished by the Wife of President Harrison. Representative Hannibal Trout, of Montgomery County, offers flOO and an acre af ground to any person who will bore for gas upon his farm. Lincoln City has found a fonr foot vein of eoal, of .good quality, near the surface, and close to the Cannelton branch ot the Air-line railway. Willie Phillips and Oharlea Gasmyer, af the Wernle Orphan's Home, near Richmond,- are- missing, and aresupposed to have been drowned. Curtis Cook, a little son of Cbris. Cook, living at Columbus, was coaxed by other boys to jump from a straw-stack last week, and waa fatally injugad. The next quarterly missionary convention of the Christian Churob, of the counties of Boone, Montgomery and Clinton, will be held at New Boss. Charles P. Browor, Win. Boyer and; Tbos, J. Armstrong, of Wilkinson, have received notice and a bundle of switches, supposed to bs the work of White-oan-ism. Tramps are reported to have burned the residence of Henry Disbong, near Zanesville, in Wells County, in revenge 'for a refosal to furnish breakfast for them. William Seering, of Crawfordsville, drew 978 pension money and gave It to his wife to keep. She bid it in the Stove, and next day he built a fire in the stove to worm himself, and burned the money. The 18-year-old son of John Olevenger, living at Mt. Summit, five miles north ot New Castle, was drowned in a , barrel of water. It is thought that he was trying to drink out of the barrel, aad tha water being considerable below the top, ha fell in head first and was unable to extricate himself. New Albany's enumeration, just completed, shows that there are 2,283 white, and 40' colored persons over the (;o of twenty-one years in that city. Multiplying this by five shows the population to be 13,430. There are 751 whites and 136 Macks over twenty-one years of age ia tlie Township outside of ths sity.

talooglioenBes there U-VM a rear.

While attempting to board a moving passenger train at Elkhart, Bapbael Emery, aged 17, fell under the wheels, and had both foot oat off. He will probably live. At Xeuia, in Miama County, Jamos Saxon si' at a boy named Harry Jfetoali last wc k, inflicting a dangerous wound. Saxon olaims the shooting was accidental. Lafayette, which claims to bo one of the wealthiest cities, per 'capita, in the country, is being oriticined for neglecting the Johnstown contribution movement.' - Boo Sloan, living one mile north of Princeton, discharged his gun when it burst. The hreeoh-pin entc red the head just above the left eye. The chances are against him. BloomiiLgton's'gns well, "shot" at 86S feet, furnished a very limited quantity of gas. Salem s last well did better, and furnished a small amount of orndo oil with the gas. 'i A. J. Washington, with his wife and baby, were thrown over a fifty. foot em bankment and into a creekbyafraotiouf horse recently, but all managed to get out without fatal in jury. A Mr. C. Sonneborne and wife, old an wealthy citizens of LaForte, were stunned by an electric current last week, Mrs. Sonneborne will die, but her bus band is likely to recover. -Ed. Shell and Clara Wanner, of Goshen, aged 17 and 15 respectively, re cently eludod then? parents,, crossed the Michigan border, . and were united in marriage by a notary pub! jo of Niles. Ex-Sheriff Schioeder, ot Allen County, having traveled recently all through Northern Indiana reports that tnere will not be half a corn crop.. As to wheat, the piospects were fair. While the 4-yoar-old son o;f William 0. Wright, was at play with mutches in his father's barn, at Seymour, he accidentally set fire to some bar, and the building, with alt its contents, was consumed, Clay County reports considerable damage to crops from high water. The blook coal mine at Pratt was also flooded, and the Evansville and Terre Haute Bailroad, nesr Saline City, was badly damaged. A loan named Cambell, living ten miles northwest of Princeton, was wiping out one of the barrels of a shot-gun when the other barrel discharged. The load entered the right jaw, killing him instantly. The building that wasused for years by the Wavelsnd Collegiate Institute has.becn sold to a man who will convert the same into a stable. For several years the institution was in a flourishing condition. Trustees of the Madison city schools have re-elected John H. Martin superintendent, John A. Carnagey principal Of the high school, George C. Hubbard principal of the low.r seminary, and all of last yaar'a teachers. Whilo an unknown boy was attempting to rob a bird's nest in a tree projecting over the Wabash Biver at Logansport, the limb broke, precipitating him into the raging stream. His body has not been recovered. The destruction of corn and other crops will be very great throughout the White Biver Valley bottom" lands. Jaokson, Bartholomew, Owen, and other southern counties report having losses from the recent floods. Mrs. Donnell, of Greensburg, wellknown as "Aunt Sally Donnell," has made another present of $7,000 to Kanover College. This makes her gifts to that institution within $000 of $30,000 enough to endow a chair. Joseph Smith, of Columbus, was badly injured, in a runaway accident. Ho was thrown out of the buggy in which he. was riding, And his feel "became caught in the wheels, dragging bun quite s distance before he was released. The City .Council at Crawforrdsville has passed an ordinance requiring all peddlers and hawkers who are selling for immediate or future delivery any goods whatever, to have a lioense. For one day it will be f 3; one week, $ 5; one month, $10; six mouths, $30; one year, $30. The large counties in the State will share in the apportionment of the sohool fund loan aa follows: Marion, $225,427.92; Allen, $112,301.13; Vigo, $91,743; St- Joseph, $75,732.20; Tippecanoe, $C0,173.40. Starke will reoeive the smallest amount, $12,855.20. The .entire amount to be distributed is $3,904,783.22 which is $7.28f to eaoh vote cast for Secretary of State at the election in 1888. The exeoutive committee to select a place for holding the next reunion of Wilder's Brigade met at Crawfordsville, It was determine d to bold the reunion at Ohatatnooga, o:a the 19th and 20th of next September, provided low rates could be secured upon all the railroads. The Army of the Cumberland will hold a reunion at the same time and place. If satisfactory rates cannot be secured the reunion may be held at Crawfordsville. William C. Wingate, a wealthy citizen of Versailles, his sister and mother, were all poisoned by eating wilted lettuce. Mrs. Wingate, the mother, died and the others are in a very dangerous condition. The sad affair has caused much sympathy and sorrow in that city and neighborhood. There may be some other cause for Mrs. Wingate's sudden death, as it is the opinion ot many that wilted lettuce could not produce the effect noted. Engineer White, who bad charge of a fast-freight train on the Wabash road, was ran. down and killed. White had. side-tracked his train at Clymer's, and awaiting the arrival of the morning passenger train. He had been fixing something about his own engine, and stepped upon the main track. The noiss of the escaping steam from his locomotive drowned the noise from the passenger train, and the latter killed him. His body waa taken to bis home at Anderson. While a crowd of young boys and girls were playing, east of Logsnsport, Charley Lewis drew a revolver from his pocket and handed it to Charley Donaldson. In surrendering the weapon, Lewis told Donaldson to shoot Katie Gall, the 8-year-old daughter of Thomas Gall, who was a member ot the parly. Without the least hesitation young Donaldson walked up to the girl and shot her in the face. The bull took effoct in the right cheek, and ranging upward, came out near the ear. In its swift course it grazsd the ear of little Anna Hoanny. Mrs. Henry Jewell, a respectable widow, of Seymour, unsuccessfully attempted suicide with laudanum. The reason given is despondency, caused by the seduction of her young daughter by Charles G. Robinson, who was recently arrested in Louisville for the crime. James P. Summers, admiuistmtor of the estate of David Cndorwood, recovered $5,000 damages against the L. E. & W. Railway Company, in the Circuit Court, at Cory don. Underwood was employed by the company as a watchman at a trestle in Crawford County, and was run over and killed by a freight train UstJuly,

rUOGKKSX OS" THE FIGHT FOB VBX CKA.MJPIONSJUr.

llio Boston CIvb leatUug AM Competitors Ihe Chicago Team, Having Keen Hoodooed, Is Playing luTongU tuck BassMall Note. fCtUCAOO OOBaBSC ONCB&CS. Despite the continued rainy weather vhicb has prevailed throughout the county' during tlie past fortnight, tho pennant race between tbo teams of tha National League has gone merrily along and enthusiasm over the national game whs never at higher tide thnn at present in Boston, Clovoland and Philadelphia, the homes of the three loading Li-ague teams. Boston is still going ohottd in the rae nud without doubt that team is playing o very lucky came. The men rom the re1 giousof culture, however, will soon boor. .1. - , tt IS ,1 - ... mo ivuu, ami men, u ii goes wsu, mey will be tested. I won't be surprised if Clarksou and ltadbourne get a drnbbiuK When they oome West. Philadelphia siui Keeps in line ana is playing a good and steady game. The Giants are sadly out of form, but they arc nc worso than tliey wore last year at this time. Cleve land is proving the emprise of the baseball year, and if it should continue its present rate of speed lovers of tho came vill be very apt to witness tho si ectacle of the "League baby giving JUoatou, Philadelphia, Now York and Chicago a oauie ror tne pennant during tne closing games of the season. As lor tbo Chioago team, it continues to ay a clean, determined sme of ball. at for some reason has not yet struck a winning gait. Talking with a member of the team the o ther day I said; "What is the matter with Chicago any way. Are we realty missing any or iuo pinyers we sold lo lloston and Pittsburgh? If wo had thorn btok would the team have won nny mora games this season than it has thus far?" "No, hardly. -We should do bettor if we had Clarksou back, I have no doubt, and maybe Kelly would help us some, but I don't see where. Chicago has men that ciui oaten ami sola all around and can bat better than Kelly has this season." "Where is the trouble, then?" "1 don't know. The team has played fewer bad games this year than Boston, yot Boston wins right along, while Chicago loses. Luck ban a good deal to do with it, and Chicago' in just now pitying in hard lack, sho got a long way tho worst of the umpiring down East, and sinoo its return the team has lost games that it had every right to win. Take that first game with Cleveland last Wednesday. Duffy appeared to win it by a single home run hit in the first half of the tenth, and then Cleveland won it by duplicating Duffy's work with a man on first in the last half. Some people may call that bollplaying. I call it luck. Then, again, look at Frank Dwyer's record in the box this Bosson. Every game he has lost, with one exception, has been lost by jnst one rttn. The oxoeption wan the 9 to 7 game at New York, and that was lost simply bnoause Jimmy Ryan lost his footing on that tough board outfield of tho St. George grounds and failed to get nnder Ward's fly. Word would have been tho third man oat, but O'Boarkfl's two-bagger to loft field with the bases full sent in. throe runs. I say it's tough luck mora than poor playing that has kept Chicago down hi the race thus far, and I'm looking for the luck to change just about the time Boston and New York get here, after the Chicagos return from Cleveland. Boston is playing above its speed and when she commences to tumble she'll drop just as she did last year. Keep your eye on her and seo if lam not right." I Bet Clarence Duval the other day, the lvltle Ethiopian whom the Spalding tourists carried with them around the world. He deserted tbo team soon after its return to Chicago, and has been seen but oiioe or twioe by any of the boys. Ho Btill wears tlie cap, blue suit and brass buttons thnt denoted his connection with tho SpaMing party abroad, but the buttons are tarnished, the rim of the cap broken, and altogether his appearance is in strong contrast to that which he presented in the banquet hall the night of the party's arrival. "Well, Clarenoe ." I said, "what do you think of the Chicago team this season?' "Dey's no good. "No? Why not?" "Jist 'cause I'so boooooud em. Jist dat. ah' affiu else. I tola 'em." ho coni tinned, "I tolo 'cm aforo ever we got half way homo dat I d o,ueor em when dcy got back.'" "Told who?" "Dat ole Baldwin, and Daly, and Pettit, and de rest ob dom aib fellahs wot trun me dowu de steps and held me andab de hydrant on de ship. I tola m I'd get even wid 'em, an' now I'm doin' it. Yon know wot I went and done afore dem fellahs got to New Yornk? Well, I jist put de rabbit f ut on 'em, and ebery ono ob 'em got de bounce wen day got back." . "But these men are not with the team now. Why 4iro you continuing to 'hoodo tho olub?'' "Well, I'll tell yo', sah. Wen wo done got baok heah I auk Cap'n Anson to let me take de team on de field und h wouldn't hab it at all. Dat made me mad an' I jes' sock de rabbit fat to de hull crowd. De newspapers keep on a askin' every day, 'How come it Chicago's playin' sich poah ball?' Well, day's 'hoodooed,' and day's gwine ter stay 'hoodooed' till! gets ready ter take de onawm off." j Clarenoo is now posing and swuv'ine his baton omcag his acquaintances in the vioinity of Third avenue and Harrison Street. He never talis to express ms contempt for a team "that would let dem. selves got done Voah straight' by sich a . n nnnn ' tim la Hnatan 1 111 4, i u ..am, probable that he will come around again when Chicago strikes its gait and Boston begins to lose its feet two things' which Anson declares will happen between now and July. The Milwaukees have signed two new pitchers, named Daily and Nichols, the latter from the Southern, League. Daily pitched for a New England League elul lost season. It is said that Manager Hart has given tho Boston players to understand that winning the League pennant means at least $1,000 each to the men in the game for the world's championship and othet money that they are sure to got ont of it. Besides this, Hart has offered the boys s good round sum to go with him to California next winter, should they pull off the coveted piece of bunting. There is no getting away from the fact that New York is playing a very loose game of ball, and is sadly diKappointina its friends and admirers. The batting of the team has been weak when they were fielding well, and when they have been strong at tho bat they have been weak in the field. The pitchers also have been disappointing. Crane has boon under the weather and Keefe hag been ineffective. Welch is doing the best work, but even be has been pounded hard at times. As to Keefe, the question of tha hour at present among the friends of the New York team is: "Can it be that Tim Keefe is a baok number?" Tom Brown, who leads the Boston bat ting list, was induced to go East from the Paoifio coast by Johnny Ward. Tom is. a member of tne . aiirornia Ainietiu (jiuo, and enjoys a good "off-hand go" as well as the next. I think not, although man; people profess to think he is. Tim is not in conaiuvn vo uo uijuboix juovivv. jiu wiu come around alt right and show some of VI. .1,1 .. (V ..H., .... fat ..4 1 i 4 Glarkson and Badbourn ran pitch winnmg ball under the now rules rkcolo is that whilo Clarksou and Uadboura were taking oxereiso and working them-1 selves into shape for the summer cam-1 paigu, Keefo was taking it easy and doing notuing to maso nimseii m. i Foimrtv is simnlv snrDrtsing tho world by tho way be is covering center fiold for the Phillies. Ha is cutting off base-bits and saving runs in a way that has never been excelled or approached by any fielder. In the four Boston games in Philadelphia he throw out five of the Bootons on bases. In the two games Decoration Day his record was nine put-outs, two as nista, no errors. Up to date in twenty-seven games he hits pat out seventy-eight men, assisted twelve times, and made two errors. Thin is an average of ovt r four chances a game. It is said that Cant. Arthur Irwin, ot the Phitadolphia ball loam, will henafter play with the Washington club, probably s shortstop, I HABBr PAIiMEB.

).6enameut. "I r jad reawtty in tho ttun,'' sntd a Pinke:$on detective, "that if no wanti tc see the nb':!et wentimRnts strongly applai ded the wish can bo grotiltert by attending any Bowery theater where tlie andienoe is largely composed of what . re supposed to be the lowest eliufsen. I had an experience the other m glit which :o;..firiiiel this ia a petml-iarwaT.

"A large dry poods houso that had b(ien annoyed by tho dishonesty of some j diriver i of delivery teams employed mo to arrest one who hail run away witn about 20 that ho had collected. Ho w is about oijrh en yeftra old and 'fineially ooni idoipd a pretty -hardnnod tough. I traced him to various bad resorts, md family found him one night iu tho gallery of the People's Theater. A melodrama was tho attraction, aud it wits in the middle of the first act tiat I came in. I did not wunt to raise a disturbance, so I took a seat behind my man aud prepared to wait until the end of the performaiict!. Thei scones in the play were vry si.rong. th villain being unusually dinboLcnl and t lie hero and heroine very noble, unci patient. Frequently tho latter found occasion to express their abhorrence and condemnation of thieves arid tlioso who violate confidence r posed in them, nnd quite as frequently the villain. HoofftU at sentiments of virtue and honesty , I found lay man hissing violently at the villain every time hi got a chance, and nearly plitting his blinds in frontio applause for the hero atid the heroine. Team oame to hia eyes whsn the hitter were suft'ering.aad hn could barely restrain his fierce auger at the villain, " Yet, after the play, he took his arrest very coolly, and confessed without a wink. 'When he was .arraigned in tho, police court the next, day h swore point blank that he had never stolen a oont, and called tne a liar when I testified to his confession. I have riot such cse8 frequently. When there :is no self-interest at stake many criminals are very virtuous, but that is as far as their i sentiment goes. New Xork The Echo of the Court. A year or two ago, while Mr. Parsons w;s addressing the court at New Haven, Own., on obii in the street happened to bray ao loudly as to interrupt tho learned gcntlecaan, whereupon the Judge said: "One at a time, gentleman one at a time, if you pleane." Tliii. sally caused much merriment in the Court, but did not in the least discompose Mr. Parsons, who pursued the tenor af his discourte as if nothing of the kind had happened. He was not, however, insensible to the merit of the joke, nor willing to let it go unrewarded; and an opportunity was soon offered him of iving a "Roland for an O liver." When the Judge was charging the jury, the same ass, who seemed 'fond of the vicinity of the Court, brayed again, and "deeper and deeper still." An this moment the Judge was so entirely taken up with the business in progress that be quite forgot bis own joke, and, startled at the sound, he hastily said: "What's that what noise ia that?" "It is only theeoho of the Court, I'our Honor," said Mr. Parsons, gravely. Tlin instinn nniil Axnellnnce of this r"6sounded, and in whioh the Judge him' self could not retrain from joining. Brillian t Flesh Tints. H9 had conceived an idea for a great eiaancai picture, and he hiredastal wart gentleman of toil to pose for the muscular figure required for the center of tite picture, lie painted ior days and days, and he thovight whenever he had his model before him that be bad never seen snoh rich flwih tints before. And he studied those ilesh tints and worked tall he had got them, perfect. Then he called his brother artists in and showed them the picture. "Those flesh tints don't seem quite nitnc. W :;ore did you Ket tliem ?" They're rich, aren't they? But they.ro from nature. They'ro from my modish; . "Welirthey don'tTook quite natural." The last tenches had to bo given and the model had coxae to pose for the last time. When he stripped his torso, and took his position the painter stared aghast. The brilliant flesh' tints had vanished and he was a plain, ordinary nesit-colored individual. "Bow's this? What's tho matter with you?" "What?" "You've changed your skin. It used to bo redder than that." "Oh, that waa from the red under shirt I used to wear, and I had a bath this morning,"' -San Francisco Chron ieie. - An Indtatont Orgran. ' When the liver Is indolent, an It must sarilj be when It failn to secrete ths bits in sum. dent quantities to meet tho refjuiromoute of dlfenticii and evacuation, it should bo set at work with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tho health. ful stiutuhu to activity imparted by this le.com' p.ratlo alterative, fpeedlly evinces itself in S departure of the uncomfortable seneatlonBin tho right side ; the iiannei ; for upon the tongue , indigestion, and Bick headache consequent UfOd innotj.vli.y ot the Hvsr and the diversion of the bile from its proper channel. Irregularity of UiS bowels la alwayii and palnleesly reformed by tha corrective Indicated, which la Infinitely to ba preferred, both because It Is safe and more efBwn clous, to blue pill, calomel, aad drenching purga Uvea of every class. It cores and prevents fever end ague, and rheumatism. The Moon's Influence on Sleep. "The mast singular case in insomnia of which I ever heard," sanlapaysiowu, "is that ot a mend of mine m a neighboring town, a lady of middle age, With the exceiition of her peculiar in somnia, she is in robust health. She is an uncommonly sound sleeper in the 'dark of the moor ,' but an the now moon approaches its first quartor she is at tacked with wakefulness. Hue can sleep only at long intervals during the night, and only a few minutes at a time. The sleeplessness increases with the fulling of the moon, and by tho tune that stage in the moon's course ia reached she is nimble to obtain oven the liahtest slumber. Hlie remains in a state of utter wakefulness until the moon becrins to wane, when she grad ually grows sleepy again, and is able to sleep longer ana nouuaer as we mwa dis appears. When the period of dark moon has arrived oho resumes her un broken slumber. This condition has prevailed for more than ten yearav New York Stm. The JMttle Circles. Each one is bound to make the little circle in which h lives better and hap picir. Each of us is bound to see that our, of that small circle tho widest good. ms.y flow, iiucn of us may nave fixed in his mind the thought that out of a single household may' flow influenced thtit shall stimulate the whole commonwealth and the whole civilized world. Dean Stanley"hiss has Hver boon anything discovered mat wilt equal. Dobbins' Eleetrie Hoop for all household uses, ft makes paint look Ilka now, and alotbes as wUile as snow. It is a iiiaasure to use K Ask your grocer tor It. A new baby recently arrived in the family of a Louisville journalist, and pa): a Van excessively proud over the event. Taming to tho old black nurse, "Aunty,' said he, stroking tho little pate, "this boy seems to have a journalists head." "O," cried the untutored old Aunty, soothingly, "never you mind 'bontd at; dat'll oome al riglt n time."

.... ... - v-j"'. '.T t :S -J The Xtostetier Stomaeu Jtitur

Hroro Another rolnt. lnibrt,ttl fini" '.'irevll C irt for tho Sontliorn Hi strict f New Vor K Sv' $? aMnin baoM a an "iri'ii"' a to ? la tbesnlti.f tli Mrnws ! tin iral-n!!.rkaTOrfg Sos'tfi tor's fltonwli I'Htein agftiiwt Arnold Tho!!: : .uiil kriill ITien-v. tho ot mjmmOors, looat'il on V?ny t.wt, ! 5't1e (I Ity, in wlitoll it was iteeidMI thst, although tile defimdffuM madenmof U.elrown iMuaosou Uo litb-ls t toeiltotbo bottle nftntivintau Wti.T i.repansd by '.hem, l a? tlx 'Mtl .livlgncdto 1.,.ft,.t . 1 la.-jl.... r tl...l.. ....... inFriit. gar, n- i p nmt tStii:inMit tmnii and villi lh'.' nf II . n it. ,-!,,;,'!utr; . iiiiii'ic o,-nrii. ituje. ill. It l. t.h evident hi. Mtfni i, Hi- M..-;.. vul'.'nMi- t , w t.-'Htf: tin I'mMtiiiiMif tlj.. ' r p,.'plt I.., l.i',leot their iu:ii.ii..i( ail is. Tlftfcorfi, and :' ...' llj;lj'-cl)',ll '.'H! on. CMiri:'. vie. ;u ti, their c fi iri, (gains' Uu) rarUheu t tlie iuii.ii vsHti. inlrluK'.r. Yon can't- c-mit votra honestly ly eioofctriok light ( .V.. ilnpf.y Hoinp. Here's a health li e u-lvt-s aad ;ha motftCTO Who tt to ur h.ro-l;-.M to day Who are tflau nhen (!. lgliU'ii It r others The lioirrii that 8" drift!! ftay. May Ihelr e;-ea keev Hi" lit lit of Die I'liulnoan, 'riieir Ih-hi Is bold lb fulleo-e) of htisa That tAulHliee ahail vs and Kitdnen:!--Alld wbc. ueod in- a-))( more than (lllft? Bnt Imw can thla happiness 5io kopt? What ahull protent thA wo iovo those who ninke a heaven t tho hanx 'row the ravastoR of tllsoami that is oltnn irorse than death tlii'f i. in fast, a Koi U,a dmiih? I'lieqneHilon iseaaHynnawored: :r. Plereo'S Favorite IVeerlptin the stnnd urd reniody for nil ot those. po-i)llr dieasei, to which women are subject S what mm it bo rolled on to presorvo tho lietltli of wives and rn'ithero. It prerrntii Uio dlseit-tes. and it cueei lhe;n. It n lisln: to Women, nnd therefore n Eatl-mal lleasit,jt, lioeauae It clvus iisntth to thosn about whom tne huppiiies-. ot home eeotors. and t iq strength ot a nation Is In It happy human. Dr. PisacE's 1'p.r.T.BTs, or J.ntl-bllloHs Oranulosj in vials. cents; o ia ji deso. Druggists. ' Tar mother who Roes whalina usually flads tots of i -lulher. M. rani iirald. COUNHKI, OF EM1SEST PHVSICIASS. Xh ropl of Onklund Count) Wild wttM Kxi'ltuinent. Pokuac, Wlalt., Mare'i 18. 1S87. ' On tli9 l'lth day -t iceomtior. : hhg, I eiimo from Orion to Pontlao to vtsit my parent and was tn.kcii siet b-nly til, LV. Uiil'in-itn, at this plaee, was ealle I, and at ci- muklng earolnt oj:iiniimtlin of niyeiue . desired a i-ouncil, licit named as itouacil-.t. lr. MeOraw. of Detroit. They mat in oouiioil Dee. IStn, made a careful oxami nation, and pronounced my diaeoa as Ci Jicor of the Livor, and Muled thnt tlierawas no Uopa tor mo, an i it was impotiuto t euro ma. Til" pato vras very severe and In; aoANMRa oontlnuoil hi , visits, admlnlsteri g qaiethrff powders. Asffelluiiior buneh uti rormod upon my right rilw almost as l.irgo as m) 1st, and I had given up u.11 hope 4 of rseov sry. But iiaviuu h unl or Hibbi ,rd's ni,eu . mail8yrup, Isont. Fob, 1, isa;, and bougfc t 1 bottle af th-i Syrup Irom Mr. Peter JehmltB, 11 drugsjii-t of this place, ami tocte ;t iu dlroeted. Aho', Mareh tat somotliit jroke and tho swell!.-)!? e 'mmo ieed k iro low,, until it has almost disapi .arod. tip :o this date I have taken two nud ono-hnU Kd'ilos of tbo Kyrun, and have so far roooverod aa to bo able to visit mj nehrhboi. nd am truly rejuiein? that I an fast bei iir elieved ofsitoh terrible, pain, aad desirl a: 0 .-leknowlecigo the benefit I hnve received . n using ywr Syrnp. I sond yon this stnioinont, hoplnp you will use it so that others vho aro ttSlicted may l bonelltod and ielevcd from pain aa I have Iwon. Viry truly, OuableitA Spies. of Orion, Mich. Vovrtxf , Mich.. Mare i 16. tSM. This is to cortify thai Mr. Charles A. Unlor. mv son. has nmdo a correct staler : nent of his case, as I hnvo wnt.ib.e4 by lis liodside durina Ids ontiro tllnora . - tmu c.b The undersigned cortify that they-are -volt acquainted With Cliarlw A, Spier', vhoso siirnHtiire iipoours ubo"e. and o I ive no hesitation ia saying tha ; any e- atotnont s:.iilo by him can Lo relied ypon as Mich. J. A. Neat, JSdltor Wuelff Xtvirio and Justice of the Peace. Orion, Mich. J, B. Kfrcarn, Pcstmaataf. Obion, Mich., Ifarcb iff, l&r, a5 a. fiood Appetite is eauenflal lo food health) but at this season the blood may be Itupure, that ttd letliDS rrcdoailnant, tnl.the inipetlte lest Bwd'I Hamiparina i a wonderful ncdlcino for cxntlng an appetite. toning tbe discs tton. and ivln t etrenetti to tie whole arsteai. :k sure to ael Hood's jutMnarula. Sold by an diogiu Bti. Prepared only by O. L Hood a Co, At otbecariet. Lo "roll, Hut. C ITDN'S FR-MOHVITAlEERS. iS? SOOIb.riatferra, 10, 1.0M lb, 115; 1,-MDlb, vw: iKt ion 8KiirM.aiet $i;aior,aw. a,ii t RBK. Aju. Firm Scale Co., -.'Uk-antf, ZU.

DITAOOUAIPITBD WITH TH13 GBOOHAPHY OT TBS fJODTfTRT, WHii OaWllt'3 MtJOH VXUaHBliB ItrrOHMATIOK FBOM A STUDS' OI THIS MU Ol" I'T5?

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affording the best faclUtlsa of intercorimunicatlon to older Btatea and to all towns and cities In Southern Nobriaka, Kansas, Colonic o, Utah, Neyr Mexico, Indian Territory. Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, and RactM coaat aud traus-oceanio Seaports. .: SOUD FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Of Palaoe Ooaobes leading an competitors in splendor of equipment aaa luxury of accommodations run through dally between Ch' oanw and Oolo-

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THE

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Runs superbly e nod ffimreaa Trains

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latnneaota, ana iEt aoutnora ukoh TVTtn RRffltT T.TKH! VTA RRNBOA AND KANKAKKE nflm-s fho1llrto M

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losepa, Atoaison, ueavenwomu, xximtjua uii.y, miuneapoua, u:ici csiu fauu For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Information, apply to any CqnMaY J ticket Oifioo tn k.a United States or Canada, or address . ,y.

IE. ST. .JOHN, Osnwala-auaeei, CHICAGO, WELL DRILLS FOR AU PURPOSEt. Bend 90 eta. for nalttat eataloiMoawlth fail par. Uoulan. J3aaU- t.C. ADSlia WL Cfl Suptatfr t ni Carrill An., Cdleajs, IB.

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And 108 nuvn..

M.-,-.,-iija, tlm frtiigt ; '..rtren 'iv-sDrj Sli B-.ikv MoiataJas.?S cuir. Voronta3,tasi :f!: xjon it dosrfJthBife V. m lyojieia'aleegfS ag . Ml oentt. 'Afraffiijjl joltotiaMhoav-?! pm. ' .,rpii jrejimi, mpni Ml;", ennahtadfaa! crm .Heal irfflt, .Mktns iw in i.h woi'ld.. ffallr Jn, v i he Oregon lulmtoM Ore; ton, ST 1 0!1 STnlNS AW NEW ANf f ABurnrise, Baa :iiLtiftnirutiat;W,u v.-ao iai tt alUit Mil v iwi.il wlijWl5S6M Stral'K ,1 AnWo. Clr VO, la hjA Hk ''mt WE CHSRl ES . VOfiELtjt 1 The w4M oitcllt fi.rt..t:!ntlicctini U'lih-lv v. r.- mtbaUasto fclc liy li e. ,!)jsjchnsaj Wcntr ibeiruurd.aneffa grici;;:.!!j f.swtiwitaflJJ, mo:.iii wiomtukhad bo tii t.l tctnra of tW ScrA f-T liootoj OD BtdoSJ MOTHER: Mm ES0HSLD I HKU KKFOKE C03 ima ru fnaifura err n.ai.iifai:tiird and tb first cli. lee all exiierta. Jerren vrh-: can fnmiali a bt Tt-i da ttino u th. buniDi-KS, Swam nonv Ittaltl? iinilnt'il aluo A fe1 lf and oiliPH. F. JOliSM 'X fc CO Kit limouJ, Va. A. R- -W ta(4 aS i experience, xew mmansai-vi HMiiuia DETECTIVI WaoK'i la ewcrr cftuatr. iWirawg Tnn to art ajrtr ti U l 4 I'liie Mfa. ( o . r

if

KMiufvtnrtrl .a naOfm 33, SWSnfl Wi B

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Tbo Favorite Tourist Line to the scouto resorts, aad'

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