Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 February 1890 — Page 1

BOOHINOTOIf, 1XSXX

aMM Mee ," Afagflk 1STABLISHH) A. D. 183$. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1890.

SHE GEEAT SOUTH AIIEBICAIT

KWK Till .... . . AND K, StomacIiLivep Cure

Hie Most Astonishing the Last One

It-is Pieattant to the Taste

,t it is.Mie ana ttamue$s as me rarest wis Tiris wO-defal Nerrise Tonic Vs only recently been mtrodoced into ftia country by die Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its BreatTaloe asacfflratiYegeat has long been, known by tive inhabitant!; of Sooth. America, wbo sejy almost wholly upon its great medicinal iwwera to.c.urejgTery, forro of disease by which they are overtaken. Wlnevr anSf -valoable Bomb. Ain&immedtcB poietssses power and rnurie3 hitherto unknown to the medical Tmfessron. This medicine has . ompletely solved the problem of the cure of iBdigesfion, Dyspcpsa, Liver .Owaplsiotj sod diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cores all "forms of foiling health com vhateyer cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio fjuaJities which it possesses and by its great curative powers . 'irpon thetdigestivs organs, the 8tcB,theliver and the bowels. NoremedvOeejgpiis with this womlerfolly valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strentrthener of the life -forces T the hmnaa body and as a great renewer of a bnken down constitatioD. It is also of more real permanent value in the titxtment and cure of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever need on this continent. It-is a marvelous euro for nervousness of females cf all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change to fife, should not ul to use this great Nervine Toriic almost constantly for the space of to or three years. It wul carry tliem safely over ibe-danger. This great strengthenet and curative is of inesdmable viilae to the aged and infirm, because its great energiadng properties will grre them a new bold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of aaaay of thaw who will n half dosea bottlesof the remedy each year.

CURES

a - nti vuus noBtraaoR, Hervops Headache and Hervoos Chokmg Bot SMies, Palpitatioa of the Heart, Mental Deondency, Ifervoasaess of Old Age, Nenrahjia, Pains m &e BeaH, Pains in the Baek, AH thtnnimaAimMnBlimtl 1 . J 'lty -

SLdeeahw,

All Pit Mrs nf Tfnmtn. -Loss of lAppetue,

t compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in afi ita effects upon the Tonngesfc child or the oldest and most delicate individBaL KiaethsofaU the allnmnts to Wiethe human femily is hei htrTffrtnirTTWrT TSTiea there is an inseAeient sopply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved missies, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, ami a tinaniT wral-nriTirniand nilmmTfndHiiryrtirr'T t1"-" " As the nervous system mast sopply aU the power by which the -vital forces of the Indrare earned on, it m the first to sufier for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary lbod doesaotcontamasncient quantjof the kind of nutriment aeeemary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes no the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be nBpjWff. TJdsreeentyodnctienof theBonth American Continent has been Joond,byamdysia,tocontaintbee8aectialeh it fanvA. Thbaoopsamforitsmainc power to cn all forms of nervous

Slyftc Avsiaae4pw9Pf9tfcftOfc'j -: Bun GmH Mn ta wr-u job mat I kwnuiT wuKwttlk ftwmfl. dkauatofihe tkertonwiandnerm. Idled mUk nod until Ira Tiard to tor TsarOrm South AnKrictiBltaTTiaa Toole and mtmmcii and Unr Coie, and atncB aypriied at Mawaadetftd poven to enretooj mm i.i nomas of tt inaaaaaTinat lam oh knew tbe valne of tbia temedr m I do, joa I BSaaaa waappjy ue otauBo. J. A. A SVOSa COBS FOS ST. raiafiiiM fan IhrW bill taeWn nan cM. been af. Ueted tec asvezal atoaibs witb CboteaorSW witarSDanea. See was reduced to a skeleton. I no wau . eaana not taic, eonu notawa. LuasauiBE. iBNnswsBBar Doctor and nedsbbora Bmve her an. lciaiaieMeed giving-Bgr tne Bonib iiamtcaa Keiilaat Tonic: tbe esfcer wrs vw , mu nisiaB la tbiee dayaahe was rid of tbenevTOtuoeas, and rapidly impttrred.. roar bottles eared her eeaaaleeerr. I think the Sooth Amerioan Kerrtne tbe grandest remedy ever ffltr iit flr1 A ami wtM MM it toevaryBabKifiwd and awom to before sw this Hay BJae7. CBAS,CIXAvNeiauyrbikWr

nroiGEmon aud dyspepsia. The Grest South Araeriean Xervine Tonio a Widest we nwomv too, is tbe'onJ absolutely wed for the cure of Indigestion, Jspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horron which ace the result of disease and debility of the human stemach. lib person can afibrd to pass by tha jewel of in aSbcted by diBeaae of the fitomach, becaase the experience and testimony of thniwsnds go- to prove that thmmtheoraaBMi o3ra,TOKB great core in the lroridlbrthis atuversal destroyer. There m no case of nnmalignant disease of the riomach which can resist the wrmderful euraiive powers of the South

Aanctwsm Jtervme JorasV ' - Braiet. X. Han, el Wajastawu. M, sayst use to av cifeas cwain a merer n Kerrtaa. I had beea in bed r 8re months frua tbe eflbetaof an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Kervous Prostration and aaenaml sSalfatt iTcondttioa of my whole system.. Bad Siren up & bona of getanKweU. Had tried 5ndoctoTswiSnorelinie first bottle of tbe Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles eared me entirely. I believe it the best medietas Ja tbewerU. Icanaot inrmninend lttoolilsMy." 1st V- Tuiswlt, Bogsx Creek Valley, tsA, writes:, 1 have used several bottles of The oath American KervineTonicand wia say I eoceider it the best ssediciae to tbe world. I believe it saved tbe BVeaof twoof royeiadren. Tbey were down and nothing appeared to do tbess any good mta ljirocnred this remedy. It was very surprising Sow rapidly tbey beta EVERY BOTTLE Price, Ifarye 18 ounce Bottles,

FARE BROS. . SOIalES . tlolesale and Retail Agents : : FOR

Medical Discovery of Hundred Years. ."I as the Sweetest DeMity of OU Ape, jnoagesaoa ana iywi Heartburn and Soar Wekht and Tenderness in. Stomach, JjOSS Of !Ftfliu - . ... - k7izxmes ana napf in una jws, V n 1 T- ... il TTcaKnew ox xixowiDia w Fainting, '.'.- Impure and Inipowrished .Blood, Boiia and Carbuncles, Scrofubit Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Langs, jSronchitia and Cbroakt Cough, Liver Complaint,-y Chronic IharrJMBa, . Delkate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Comolaint of Infinite. cored by this wooderfbl Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. -.?- nnwnUMWIuMlwm IlKIa Vc Solomon Bond, a nemterof ffie Society of friends, ol DuUcKton, Ind., mjs: "I bam Tised twelve botOw of Tha Gret South AroerlcmiWcttIm! Tonic Mrf Stomach Md LI Tr Cow, and I comtfdertbat everf bottle did for me one ftnnrirpri rinlLn vnrth of rood, becmu&e I bav not hd good olght'a deep for twenty jemn on account of itrltstioa, pain, honflte (Eraupa, sad genenl nerroas nrortnttn. watoh iuu beea csaed by chronic indigestion i id dyspepeia of tbe i eondttkmof mrnenrousffintem. Butnowleea t nonwea i and by it broken down lie down and steep aU night aameetty as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there baa ever been a medicine introduced into tbia country which wfll at aU ermpare with tbia Kerrine Tonic as kcuie for the atemacn," VrTUffS DANCE OR CHOREA. CaAWroaiSfitxx; Iai)u,.rune22, 837. Hy dsiiglilHt, eleven yearn old, mm severer asUetsd wimStvmiawSBM evCnona. We gavo her three and onojmU bottles of South' American Kerrine and she is completely restored. 1 believe it wfll cure every ease of St Vttaarslhmea. I have kept it In my family for two years, and am sure it is tbe greatest remedy In tboworM for Indigestion and Pywpepria, U forms of Nervous Ilordersand Failint; Tseidth froni witatever cause. Montgomery Coantif, f" " Snbsenbec). and sworn to before me this June 32,1X7. CHAS. W. WlUGHT, Hotary inoI.te. Mm. ffla A.Biaikni. of New Sosa. Indiana. says: "lean sot express howmuch I owe to (he Nervine Tooie. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was eoughfng ana inms; up piooa t mm son a was m toe unit of mninimntirm. an inberitiuicB handed down through several generations. I began taking the Kerrine Tonic and continued its use tor about six months, and am entirely eared. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I hay ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed no pounds when I commenced using South American Kfervnm. I have nsed two bottles and now uo pounds, ana am mocn stronger ana than hn twMtn tnr SH Team. Am am would not have Bred through the Winter bad l not aecoraa wis remeay. y. customers see what it has dooe for use imd buy it iMgeriy. It gives great sstiafsgt km " WARkTATJTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IB cents.

M IELHEW

THE NEWS RECORD. i Summary of flit Eieitfid Happealngs, of a Week, as Beportwl . ... : by TelegitplL Political, Commercial, and Industrial News, Fires, Accidents, Crimes Suicides, Etc, Etc. LATEST TEIBGBAMSL . . . . - 'V . '' . JJKAJRI.Y TO VKA.TH. InhnHated Workmen Carry a Banker la tha .Stmt and Boat Him. President Armstrong of the Oonway County SavinjprBank, Oonway Springs, Kan., twenty miles southwest of Wichita, was asstmlted by a mob ot infnxiawid laborers and beaten so severely that the attending physicians hold out only slight hopes for his recovery. President Armstrong is also President of company puttingnp a sugar refinery and employs 100 men. A new agreement had recently been made, bnt under the new scale the men were being de frauded of a portion of their wagos, and about seventy-live or ttim entered tne office of President Armstrong in the bank. Before the conference had proceeded very far Mr. Armstrong grew furious and ordered the men to leave his office. Tho maddened laborers seised him and bore him to the street and beat him almost to death. The Sheriff was a witness to the scene, but was powerless to interfere,. No arrests were mnde. Mr. Armstrong Was taken to his home'. The attending physicians report font ho' is verr seriously hurt inturnallv and that his injuries wilUuk-AonbtpioVe fatal. The Mormons, r Salt Lake special: Jcsso Barton who has been appearing as counsel for members ot the people's party (Mormons) whose names were challenged as not being entitled to register as voters in the coming election, ras refused recognition as an attorney, by Bogister McCali. Tho register explains that his refusal was in view of "shameful exposares" l'ust made of Barton's methods. The "exposure" was the publiettiou.of the alleged inside history of the Mormon campaign methods as derived from a detective who claims to have been employed' by the Mormons lio comS remise leading liberals (anti-Mormons) y getting them into gambling hells that were to be raided, Barton, it is alleged, was implicated in the plots. It is saia Cnpt. John Bonneld, the Chicago detective, came ' on to Salt Laku in answer to Mormon complaints that the detectives were playing false. Burton is said to be Cant. Bonfield'a brother-in-law.- . r Fonl Flay Suspected. ' Jooob Eborte, a well known citizen, and former merchant of Peru, Ind., died January 31, 1888. His funeral occurred in an ordinary way, but his sans were dissatisfted and suspioionid that their father died from poison, but have not intimated whom they suspected. They immediately endeavored to secure permission from the county to hold a post-mortem examination of bin stomach. These they were unable to secure until lately. Coroner Jamison secured the assistance of Dr. W. H. P aters, a physioUn and analytical oheaiist, of I-afnyette, and exhumed the remains of the dead man. They were found to be almost entirely decomposed, but the vital organs were secured and taken away by the doctor for analysis, which he will hold immediately and report to the Coroner. When the report IS' re ceived an investigation by the court will no daubt follow. . Kainpsoa Ousted, The Ohio Senate took final aotion in the Lieutenant Governorship contest. Tie summarized evidence in tho oase as prepared by a majority ot the oommitteo on elections was adopted with s resolution ousting T. h. Lnmpson, iubliean, who was elected by twenty-three votes on the face of the returns, and the office given to Wm. V. Marquis., Democrat, whom the committee f our d to be elected by some 500 votes." The vote stood on unseating Jjnmpson and seat ing Marquis: yeas, 18; nays 18 Senator Massie, Republican, being sick and absent. Mr. liampson was given an opportunity to soeak, andi he said he was duly eleoted last fall as Lisutentant uovemor, ana noxwunstanaing i no ac tion uat taken he would continue to act in office. V. " Broke the ataoWalev The Botary plow which has been mak ing a big fight in the Sierra mountains towards raising the blookado on the Central Pacific broke down in the final drift remaining near Casaade. The plow had been working for fifteen days continually, and it was tboucnt thu bis ma chine would hold together until the road was cleared, but the strain wastoo much, and it was;, completely disabled when only zuu yaras or snow duk remained. It was sent back to Sacramento and an arayof shovelera remained' at work all night under double pay, to dear away the remaining snow obstruction from five ears of delayed mail which was sent west from Keno, and which will be-the first train through. Iiaxnrr out the Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Company has origi nated on its system a feature absolutely novel and entirely unique. Stenograph ers and typewriters will be placed ou the limited between Mew xorK ana rutsbarRh to take the dictations of corres pondence of business men, transcribe nnd dispatch the same from the train. No regular railway train in the world aflords any parallel to the completeness at tutt iimiiea. IVealdeRt'A JBonse Rubbed. Thieves entered the homestead of President Harrison, at Indianapolis, now occupied by Henry Frazier, of the Big Pour Hallway Company, by using a ladder to reach the second Uocir window, and secured jewelry nnd other articles SBBreeatiiiR in value 800. Some trinklets bolonging to the President's family were also token. Minister Palmer Attacked liy Fever. Banana United States Minister Palmer is sick With dengue fever at Cadiz. Vie disease. which is prevalent in Spain, is of very malignant character, the death rate at Madrid, Barcelona, and Sovillu exceeding that caused by cholera when that disease 1 epidemic. Death of an Arctic fivplnrer. Cam William Kennedy, who commanded the first expedition tor the relief of Sir John Franklin, tho Arctic explorer, and who had made valuable discoveries in the AxotJe regions, died at his homo la St,

Andrews, few miles north of Winnipeg, Manitoba, aged 78 years, - HARRISON'S CHOICE. A. Batch .f Appointments Sent to tha Senate. 1 The President hoe sent to the Senate the following nominations. State AusnsUnc Heard of Massachusetts to be Ministor liesi lcnt and Consul General of the Unltod States to Coroa; Lewis Gottiehalk of California, Consul at Stuttgart ; John V. Winter of Illinois, Consul at Mannheim ; mchard Guenther of Wisconsin, Consul General at the City ot Mexico; Thomas MoDormott of Tennesseo, Consul at BU Thomas, West Indies; George It. Fepper ol Ohio. Consul at Milan. Treasury Sam mil Bailoy Jr. of Ohio, Assistant Treasurer of tho United States at Cinoin. rati, Justice United States Marshal JohtiiJ. Baagart, District of North Dakota, United States Attorneys-Elihn Colmao, for the Kast ern Distriot of Wisconsin ; Benjaudnl'. Fowler, for the Territory ofWyoming. " Blanche K. Brooe, of the Distriot of Columbia, to be Recorder of Deeds in the Piitttaits of Columbia. Supervisors of Census ; CaliforniaAllen B. Leinmna, Third District: Hamilton WaUaee, Fourth;. William B. Hosher, Fifth. Indiana Francis Echols, First District; Ambrose E. Nowlln, Second ; Charles Httrlay, Fifth ; Samuel. B. Beshore, Sixth. Texas Biram A. David, First ; Jos, F. Pells, Second ; John Nevias, Third ; Thomas A. Pope, Fourth ; David KedBeld, Siitu. Wisconsin Ernst Dentin, First; John C. Motcali, Second; Andrew Jackson Turner, Third. Illinois-Frank Gilbert, First. Mlnne--sota-Herbert J. MiUer, First; William M. Johnston, Third. Arkansas Jacob Trieber, First; Otis G. Gnlley, Second ; John W. Howell, Third. Kansas Thomas A Hubbard, Fourth. Montana William 0. Spoor. Washington John M. HilL Missouri Eugene F. Welgel, First; ngeno C. Baocher, Second; Woolbrldga J. Powell, Third; William M. Davis, Fourth; .rnhn M. MeCaU, Fifth; Arthur P. Morrey, Sixth; HobartG. Orton, Seventh; William H. Mnier, Elfhth. Michigan Harry O. Tillman. First; Charles H. Wiener, Second; Donald C, Henderson, Fourth; James Watson, Fifth; George A. Newett. Sixth. tK)rFmMAXION8. Tho Senate Approves a Large Batch of Appointments. The Sonata la secret session has confirmed the following- nominations: Samuel Bailey, Jr., ot Ohio, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Cincinnati ; Frank W. Mead, of New York, Surgeon in the Marine Hospital; N. Wright Cuney, Collector of Customs at Galveston, Texas. United States Attorneys-Charles S. Varian, Utah; George O. Beynolds, Eastern Distriot of Missouri; John M, Witoher, Nevada; John W. Horron, Southern Distriot of Olio; Charles 8. Johnson, of Nebraska, Distriot of Alaska; J. A. Connolly, Southern District ot Illinois liswls Miles. Southern Distriot of Iowa:

J.W. Ada, Kansas: G. W. J Jolly, Kentucky; George A. .NeaU JsT-estrtviMXJmTiiSMun; psoitis V. O'uonneu, Kortnem instnct ot lowa. United States Marshall Cborles P. HitcB, i - i. t.-j i , , 1 1 j .. .. . r l, nut sen, Idaho. Distriot Judges Edward T. Green. Saw Jersey ; John 8. Bugbee, California, Distriot Alaska. Associate Justice Supremo Court ot Idaho Willis Sweet. Registrars ot Land Offices 8. P. HcCreo. Las Crsoes. N. M. : Isvman F. Hotehkias, Kau Claire, Wis. : Tbomts V. Bald. win, xoiBom, . jn. ; uuiian n. jingxiam, moutf ornery, Ala, Indian Agents Archer O, Simons, 'ort Belknap Agenoy, Montana; Jobn'Fosuer, enosnone Agency, npisvusi muses r, wyman, Crow Agency, Montana: Warren D. Bobbins, ties Femes Agency. Idaho ; Everett W. Foster, Yankton (8. D.) Agenoy. Postmasters : Wlsoon-sitv-HenryBeall, Hayward;B,W. Cheever, Clinton: F. B. Whitlosey, Floranoe ; J. B. Driver, DarUngton ; O. F. P. PuUen, Bvansriile; G, E. Bryant, Madison. PRICES FOB HIN1NG COAL. ' A Scale Adopted by tbe . JUaRed suae Workers. -1 The United Viae Workers," at' their eocventlon in Columbus, Ohio, agreed upon the following scale ot prices: Hocking Valley. 81 western rennsytvama...... w tnaiana otoox ooat va Indiana bituminous 83 Wilmington ooal Meld SO etreator, IU 90 I Salle. Ill Spring Valley, IU ....1.00 Springdeld, III 71 !j Stanton and Mount OUre, 111 0!j Peoria District 85 Moundsville, W. Va. 85 FiatTop, W. Va. (run of mineV... ........ SO. Mononeabela Bivor .' SO Kanawha River go Fomcroy, Twenty-second Division. . ...... 67 Bcynoldsviue (low grade region, prun ot nunc) sv Price for work in veins under. t feet at sumo proportion as present prtoes. The price for tho Wilmington coal field, exclusive ot brushing, is fixed at 15 coots per ton, the scale to take effect May L A CRISIS IN CANADA. The Dominion Claims the night to Make its Own Copj-rlsrht Laws. An Ottawa (Out.) speeial: Matters hare come to a crisis between the imperial and Canadian Governments in reference to the copyright Question. The English publish ers have been making strenuous efforts to indueo tho British Government to disallow the Canadian act or lost session, and recontly the Ottawa authorities forwarded to England a strong justification why the Canadian act should not be disallowed. Under the niaety-uret seotloaof the British North American set tho Canadian Cor' tltutlon passed by the Imperial Parliament In 1867 the Parliament of Canada is empowered to legislate on copyright. ' It this right be token away the act itself will become a dead totter and serious complications may arise. Besides claiming home rule on this the Canadian Government has asked England to give the requisite one roar's notice for the withdrawal from the provisions of the Berne convention. ACCUSING AN CDITOB OF TREASON. A Toronto Man Charged with Revealing State Seerots to American Senators. A Toronto speeial says: Por several days the Empire newspaper, organ of the Dominion Government, has formulated charges of treason against tho Mail newspaper and its editor, Edward Parrar, based upon alleged aeeret information furnished by Parrar to the Republican members of the Senate eommltteoonCanadian affairs, which information tended to serve in coercing Canada Into annexation. The Mail editor denied the charges,' and upon their reiteration the Mail has eaused to be served a warrant for criminal libel on David Crelghton. M, p managing editor of the Smpirt. Tho leading constitutional lawyers of the Dominion have already been retainod by both sides. MOKE PROSPEROUS THAN EXPECTED. Tho Canadian Paelllo's Showing for Last Wear a Remarkable One. A Montreal dispatch says; The Canadian Pacific Hallway bos made a remarkable showing of its prosperity by tho publication of its gross and net earnings for 1889. Tho gross earnings from Jan. 1 to Dec 31, 1889. were $16,030,060.38; operating expenses. I9.024.601.0i: net profits. K.OO6.GDL04. The net earntnas for 1888 were only S3.870,771.92, showing an increase during 1889 ot ta. 186. 284,12, enabling it to declare a 1 per cent half-yearly bonus on lt3 bonds, the Interest of which is guaranteed by tho Dominion Government, and showing that during lost year tho road wa prosperous boyond all expectations- of its stockholders. THE PLAGUE IN KHOHASSAN. Three Thousand Death Reported Tbe Nature of the Disease Unknown. A St. Petersburg eablo reports that Persian. Khorussan is ravaged by an Intestinal disease of exeensive fatalit. Three thousand deaths sro reported. At Noor, In Meshed, there irere 100 deaths daily, Tbe nature of the disease Is unknown. As Western Persia was ravaged with cholera in the autumn, utd as thousands ot people fled to the east rard in the hope to escapo from the diseasB. It is regarded as possible that they eart ied it with them, and that this may aeooa.it tor the trouble in Khorossan. CAPT, CASTLB TO BR POMTIUAKTKU. Minnesota Sen ttors Have Agreed on II I in for H e St, Paul Ollloe. A St Past ( inn.) -dispatch says: It is stated that Senators Davis and Washburn have air reed ot . Cant Henrv A. Castle for j Postmaster at Ct Fan!, and President Herrisen will norni iat him for the piece soon,

Postmaster , Lee's term does not explrs until December, 1891, and Democrats atw disposed to protest o sr tbe proposed summary decapitation. pouatrr tub ' pobbpaugh i show. An XngUsSt Syndlcata Secures a Controlling Interest in tho Concern. At Philadelphia. Pa., it is stated authoritatively that the English syndicate has concluded Otegotltttlons wit the representatives of the late Adam Porepough, and that bis show would pass Into their hands. They secure u $000,000 interest in the affair.

Adam Forepaugb. Jr., will be retained in charge of the show this season. Mangled ana Cremated. A passenger train on tho Monon r-ftute, Which left ChiOBgo at 11:55 o'clock Suhday nigh t, wm wrecked Monday morning, noar Carina Ind., four coaches falling i'ftto oree ;! Three persons were killed, and a woman, and two ohiidren were cremated In a flte Jhat broke out In tbe wreck. The track h-ad just been temporarily repaired at thatwlnt, and flpreadins of the rails is said to have oausad the disaster. .... Oeath of CHor 8apaHitfa'Bai.'' A Price. Station (Utah) dispatch says: "Old SappOt To-Ka-Bo. head chief ot the Unoompoghre Utes, died at his village on the agenoy. Jan. 11. Charley Shavenau has beea obosjea head ohlef. He is aa intelligent man had reads, writes, and talks English quite- well. Ho is a pronounced friend ot schools and education, and the tribe will no doubt bo greatly Improved under his rule. ' Canadian Loyalty to Great BritIn. The Oonodian Government has decided tev support Mr. Mutock's notion 100- an addSseto the Queen, assuring her Majesty of the loyalty of Canadians to the throna and empire of 'Great Britain, and it will pass unanimously. The object of the motion, is to show that only a small portion ot the population support annexation. Austria's Empress Insane. The Empress of Austria gives undoubted, evidence of tha insanity hereditary In her family. She .refuses toseo anybody, and: snends her time In singing dirges to tho aocompantmencvA vtvtamHxrj she goes to the cathedral to pray for this welfare of her son's soul, and has a larg picture of him draped in craps over her bed. Accident to the Sardinia. The British steamer Sardinian, Oapt. Biohardson, from Portland, Jan. 8, has arrived u.t Liverpool. She reports hearr weather. Jan. 18 an alarm ot fire was (tlven. caused by the bursting ot a teamgauge; In the meantime the funnel was smashed, and the tires were smothered by tho water pouring down on them. For it Great Canal. A bill has been introduced In Congress, appropriating $60,000 to survey a route for a ship canal connecting Lake Michigan and. Lake fuperlor, Tho bill has beea pre pured by William H. Morrell, the chief promoter of the oanul, who is now In, Washington. Tho scheme has been indorsed by tbe Legislatures ot Michigan. Illinois, and Wisconsin. Secretary Windom's Selections. The Beoretary of tho Treasury has made tha following appointments in the internal revenue service: U. V.BrOxton, ganger,- gevesitb- Jadlaaa -trict:B. C. Brockerton, ganger, Seventh Indiana District ; George H. Ben, ganger, Seventh Indiana; H- F. Schmidt, ganger. Seventh Indiana; A. F. Witt, gaugor. Seventh Indiana: John Tan Wote, storekeeper. First Ohio District. The Kewfbuadland FisheriesIt is believed that the dispute between the English and Prenah Governments over tho ancient French right to fish In Newfoundland witters, will be Bottled by tha former baying the claim ot the latter. " Asking England to Arbitrates At Vienna itjis seml-officially announced that several ot the European .powers have in a friendly manner invited England to submit her dispute with Portugal to arbitration. A Parlor Stove Bz plodes. At Dayton, N J a parlor stove in the house of W. H. Conover exploded, brtiaking furniture, urlc-a-brao; and windows. Ho one wan in the room at the time. . Shocking Treatment or tha Insane. The renort ot the New York State Commission on Lunacy details a number of shocking inoidents in the .treatment ol' la in county institutions. Kot a Rival oX IngaUs. Georgo B. Peck, of Topeka, Kan., has aunounoed that la no case will he he a eandldsta for the Seaatorship against Mr. Iugalls. A Nebraska Assignment. Perkins Bros., dealers in boots and sho is at Lincoln, Nob., have assigned. Liabilities. $30,000. with assets of nearly the same amount. . SetUed the Seas wit The captains of three s" 1 oil sucoesafully to break the .,.,'ftiirbulent seas ia their recent passage across the Atlantic . Players' Oarnos Arranged. ' The Players' Loague has arranged its schedule of games for next season, but declines to make it public until Ksrch lb YVtlt Wt ..,, fiitvMi. ViriaL There is no truth in the report that thsN Bank of England Is to Issue silver notes. THE MARTLETS. CHICAGO. Cattle Prime.. $1.75 i Good.! 3.W & Common 2.50 m j Hoos Shipping Grades 8.60 & Bhssp ; 4.50 s Wheat No. a Bed , 75 S Cobn-No. a 883 Oats No. 1 an J lire No. 2 .44 0 Botteb Choice Creamery,. .... .23 m Chkeub Full Cream, Bats H'ba Eaos Frush 14s Potatobs Choice new, per bu.. .87 & Fosx-rMess ., .0 sjlH MILWAUKEE. WnBAf No. a Spring ,72 COBN-rNO. 3. .......' .28 3 OATS-iNo. S White ., .OS (3 Bye No. 2 , 44 g Babst No. i.. tl & Fork Mess 9.69 V DETROIT. CAlir,.. , 8.00 i Hous.,, 3.00 Bhkbp 3.50 j. t Wheat No. 2 Bed 7S's Cobn -No. a Yellow .80 (31 Oats No. 2 White 6 (jl TOLEDO. Wheat 79 Q ConN-Cash 30 & Oats-No. a White Mi gi NEW YORK. Oattwi 8.69 fi: Hon,'. 8.75 (9 KifEBf 4.50 el l Whkat No. 8 Bed .88 l Sons No. a .37 CI atb Mixed Western 28 Si Pobk Prime Mess 10,60 ill ST. LOUIS. OATTtn 4.25 t Boos 3.60 6! WnsASNo. a Bed,..., .78 ei cou.v,. , as e Cats.. IS Ji Htn-'No. a 4a ei t INDIANAPOLIS. CattIiB Shipping Steers 8.50 61 Hoos Choice Light 8.00 ill SUBBr-4Common to Prime 3.00 J . WuBAT No. 2 Bed 77 j Cow No. 1 Whito SOI OATS-o. i White 24 j . V CINUlilNATI. Hoas..i 8.60 & VnnA(rvNo.a Bod.... .77JA( OonN-rSo. 2 82 l Oat-No, 'iMUed.. 84 l Bva-Se.2 .68 ii BUFFALO. CatTuS Good to Prime 4.00 81 Hues 8,60 SI Wheat-No. I Hard .91 it Coax-No. a JWjl

IKDIAIS A HAPPENINGS.

KVk- AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVB IiATXEiW OCCURRED. Aa Interesting: Summary of the More Iraymrrant Doings of Our Neighbors WedtSinga and Deaths Crime, Casualties and lOeneral Mews Notea, A. If other Finds Ber Cldldren After Twenty Saves Years of Separation. Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson, of Greenfield has just received a letter which made known the whereabouts of her daughter Alice, and son Albert Smith, Whom aha had not seen for twenty-seven vears. She wss called to Washington City in 1861, to nurse her father, who was wounded in the battle o2 Bull Bun, Her husband was killed in the same tattle. She left her children with their grandmother in Soioto, N. X., and upon tha death of tbe grandmother, Mrs. Smith, wjjo, hud remained in Washington as a nurse, failed to bear f arthor, jeonoerning her children, Afterwards, however, she learned that they had been taken by a family named Wilson, whioh had removed no one knew where. At the hospital Mrs. Smith, while nursing wounded soldiers, became acquainted with her present husband, Thomas Johnson, whom she afterward married. After the war Mr. and Mrs. Johnson settled in Greenfield, his former home, where they have since resided. Last summer the services of H. M. Mott, editor of the Cottactior of Champlaia, N . Y., became enlisted, and through his advertisements the children, now grown, were found. The daughter Alice is in Montreal, Canada, and the son Albert in Scioto, N. Y. The ehildren intend coming to see their mother as soon as they can. It will no doubt be a joyous meeting. Horrible Clronmstanees of a Madman's Sntclde. A horrible suicide occurred at Jglrth u.du .cutting his throat with a razor. He was a man about fifty years of age, and for soma months has been demented, though harmless. The other morning he plunged into a oistern, but the cold water scared him out of his purpose and ho pulled himself out. A few hours later he arose from where he had been talking with his wife, who was ill, and passing into another room, iu a moment grasped a razor from a drawer and slashed his throat with it. Mrs. Strang, who was keeping as close a watch as possible on him, rushed to prevent the deed and grasped his arms and hands. But she was weak, as were the little son ad daughter, who earns to her assistance, and tha madman pushed them away, declaring loudly that he would kill himself, and grasping the already uncovered blood-vessels, drew the weapon across them, almost severing tbe head from his body. Tbe blood gushed in torrents, and the stricken wife and children were crimsoned with it. They immediately gave tbe alarm and assistance, o-ad i sympathy - oame So them quickly, but the mau was dead. Strang leaves a wife and six ehildren. A UBd-Hanxtered Spook. A family residing iu the vieinity ot Boss Hill school, Jeffersonville, complain of spooks that render life in the same house with them an almost insupportable burden. The family, who have never been known to be of- a superstitious nature, say that at any hour in the night, and occasionally in the day time, there can be heard distinctly footsteps on the stairway, and an opening and shutting of doors. The lady of the house, who in tho daytime is left alone, says that she has on several different occasions seen a strange woman standing in tho room or going out the door. She has become so acoustomed to the strange figure that she has ceased paying any attention to it, and goes on with the rvSatar performance of her duties, while the stranger continues her intarmittent intrusions. The Btory was first laughed at, but when it is considered Shat it comes from one of the most intelligent and highly-respected families In the city, it is given .considerable Credence. Minor State Items. Six members fof Company J, at OraVfordsville, have beau expelled by trder of Gov. Hovoy. While felling a tree, near Vincennes, ?rank Musterman, a young man, was taught by the branches and crushed to teeth. The clothing of the 5-yeor-old laughter of John Hogan, ofShelbyilie, caught fire, and she was fatally Wrned. -John Good, son of Jonas Good, s pioneer of Pulaski County, stumbled .Ind felf, while chasing ,a goose, and his neck. At a mass-meeting of ex-soldiers of 'ohnson County, held at Franklin, esolutions favoring a service pension bill were adopted. Andrew J. Catterinan, ot Kokomo, fell dead in his barn of heart disease, tie was a wealthy pioneer resident, and was 76 years of age. John Summy, aged 65 years, was drowned in Bhipshewana Lake. He was a large property-holder of Shipshewana, Lagrange County. C. M. Carpenter, a graduate of Indiana University, olass ot '09, has been eleoted Superintendent of the granded schools ot Bloomington. Arrangements are being made to greatly enlarge the already immense plant ot the New Albany Structural Iron Works and Bail-mill, the cost of the improvements being estimated at $300,000. While workmen were moving the small tenement-houses from J. H. Wat. son's old shaft, south ot Brazil, to his new one, a counterfeiters' outfit was found in tbe garret of one of the houses. Several oue-dollar moulds were found, together with a number of bogus dollars. Andrew Tasiski, a Pole, was dangerously hurt, at Michigan City, ink runaway accident. His father-in-law, Miobolas Katemarak, while on the way with the injured man, met with a similar aooident, suffering a broken arm and internal injuries. It is believed the psaoh crop will bo au entire failure in Southern Indiana next season. Fully one-half the buds are already killed, and tbe remainder are in such condition that they are likely to be killed soon. The finest peaches raised in this country grow In Clark County.

Joseph Saunders, a young mau living esst of Colfax, accidentally shot himself in tho abdomen while hunting. John Pleffly, of Ladoga, gathered a mess of string beans from his garden on Jon. 16. The 'oldest inhabitant" is not old enough to remember a like instance. Jack Johnson and August Swan sou, of Chesterton, who were working at Whiting, left thair home to walk up town in the evening, and were cat to pieces by a freight train. John Henry Runnels, a well-known young man Hying near Bloomington, accidentally shot himself while hunting. He was climbing a fence, when the gun wss discharged, killing him instantly. At EvaiiBville, a small boy named Albert McDevitt attempted tt steal a ride on the Belt, road, but milked his hold and was thrown under the wheels and terribly mangled, both legs being outoff. . Henry Worley, coal leveler at tho

Crawford shaft, faeanjaeMn KutgWsyjl and liariaouy,.-mot -witja. a serious aoot. dent He was caught by two tons ol coal being dumped into a car and terribly crushed. It is probable that bis injuries ore fatal. The great oil tank of tbe National Transit Company, at Laketon, Wabash County, is now nearly full of Lima oil, and the work of pumping the fluid to Chicago will begin immediately. An embankment has been built around the tank to protect the town in oase ot aooident. John Cordell, a young man of Martinsville, while hunting got a loaded shell fast in his gan. Not being able to push it entirely in, be undertook to drive it to its place with a heavy knife. The shell exploded about the second whack, blowing off his hat brim and injuring one of his eyes so badly that he will, probably lose it. James Holingshads, recently had the remains of his family disinterred at 4UliMiami County, and removed to Peru. One daughter, who died in 1857, had been reduced to a skeleton, but tho bodies of the wife and other daughter, who had died in 1871 and 1873, wete found to be in almost perfect preservation, and the clothing as welL There is same little talk of opposing the action of Gov. Hovoy in the appointment of Mr. Boyse to succeed Mr. Gilbert as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Kormal School at Terre Haute. The Democrats claim that tha Governor must let the trustee whose term has expirad hold over until he can appoint, subject to the approval of the Senate. The other day, when the west-bound waoasn tram arrived at Huntington, a little girl, aged about four years, was put off the train. She was unable to tell her name, and bore a eard addressed to the matron of tha Huntington Children's Home, Thsre was nothing to tell where the child belongs or where she came from. Kind-hearted parties took her in ebarge until something definite oan be learned in regard to her. - - - David Cashatt, an old gentleman living with Thomas Batoliff, just south of Bussiaville, was very suddenly deprived of his hearing one day last week. He, in company with James Warbeok, was sawing timber in the woods, and Mr. Warbeck noticed that his partner failed to respond in the conversation they were having, and found to his surprise that the old man was deaf as a post. He was taken to Kokomo to physicians there, but failed to get relief. The cases of the State against Airteen prominent young men living in the northern part of Shelby County, amateur White Caps, were called up recently, and, by agreement with the -Prosecutor, six of them pleaded guilty and were heavily fined. The six who pleaded guilty were Fleming Ball, Caleb W41coxen, W F. Holbrook, Charles Poston, William Sleeth, and Ben Ernest. The oases against the young men grew out of their running out of the country a young man named Edgar Elliott and bis wife, who are now supposed to beg. Michigan. " . One Bittner, a farmer residing in Harrison County, near the Washington County line, was charged by his neighbors with having, a few nights ago, nailed the toes of two of his children to the floor as a punishment for some childish misdemeanor. The affair became noised about in the vicinity of his resideaoe, and two nights after a band of White Caps called at his house, and dragging him out, save him a thrashing. After the punishment was concluded, tho leader of the band warned Bittner that unless his future conduct was of the most exemplary character he might expect another visit that would be even more serious. a The Munoie Novelty and Brass Company has been organized, with a capital stook of $100,000, with C. F. Hathway, President; William A. Horsey, of Lyons, N. X., Treasurer and Secretary, and U. C. Malon, of Indianapolis, General Business Manager. The large factory is to be removed to Munoie from Boohester, N. Y., where they have been engaged in the manufacturing of displayframes for show-windows, 'whioh, with a chuck to cut tubes and rods, patent letter-file and patent door-spring, will be extensively manufaotared in their large factory. -It is already being filled with machinery shipped from Rochester. When the factory gets in full operation 150 men will be employed, according to the contract signed. Whitley County has a fanner in hard luok. He sent a shipment of butter to Fort Wayne, but was only offered 7 cento a pound for it. He took it home in anger, and threw it to his hogs. It proved fatal to two of them. A barn belonging to George Fleming, about four miles west of Connorsvtlle, was destroyed by fire. The eontents, fire horses, one ot them a valuable oolt, grain, farming implements, etc, belonged to his son, Charles. Ou these there was no insurance. The building was insured for $300, Gospatus Apostoloff, a young Cossack engineer, has designed a new submarine oraft, shaped like a fish, and resembling the descriptions given of Captain Nemo's oraft by Jules Verne, iu "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." The new vessel is to move with suob a swiftness tiiatit iuolaimed it will accomplish the voyage between England and America in a trifle over twenty-four hours. It is announced that the negroes of Georgia who tweuty-flve years ago were slaves now possess fliO,000,(X)0 worth of property,

INGAIXS AT HIS BEST.

rUB KANSAS S-KATOR DI8OU8SK8 B- NRGRO PKQBUEMC Bat .Shot tor tha 8 oath-It Js Advised to Try juttlce lac Its Dealings WKh tha Negro Give the Blncfc Man a-how It ' Win Then Re Known Whether OT Not BCe Can Be civilised, ; ' 'V Washington special. Tha Senate chamber was 'crowded Thursday afternoon to hear Senator In gaUs' speech on the But"lor bill to provide for the emigration of colored people from the South. Senator IngaUs began with a glowing eulogy of the Caucasian roes. which, h tsid, was ths most exclusive un&jjip domitable iu hwtory. and which had always., SEWATOBISGAt.t,S.rc:i 1 il H.;i:uUt with the two "great hnis.vr siaf -the Mongolian andjtrioan. Ii. Tngallo prcOn the threshold-' of oHsVw arc confronted with tb--.- : portentous problem, ovit :ibn 1 cmtnry ypA i:.-,S'iiiM and iel Ut a free 'il.iewupntod. peopie lor solution .r.i.'. involving social, moral ioii?i?l ,MUUorations, party supri v. ti-- . , ustuUan, of many thouKh not in my own as;iisteno; of our system of government, Jjot me state tbe arithmetic vt this trtOhlem: In 1SS0 there ware'.

in tbe UnlU'J States 4,440,000 ncgrona. slate and free. In S70 there were 4,480,080; in ltjSO, ,680,000, an increase which can only !.e aavf-; counted for on the principle of premeditated and intentional fraud on the censu. At tbe v close of this century, probably, there will no - be lees the n 15,000,000 of the black eiidco d race on this continual. ' The problem is ctill farther complicated hw. :?-t the fact that tbey are gregarious. Thf in stinetivoly separate themsolves into their own oonuaonlties, with their own habits, their own customs, and their own methods of life. The liuo of cleavage between whites and blacks la ,''.'; becoming constantly more itist'nat and per- - , oeptible. Politically ther are affiliated rith the - victors in the late civuwar. Kocially andbr locality and residence tbey are aasoeiatd Wl i . the vanquished. Will the experiment that has '. failed elsewhere succeed hcroV Can the black l race exist as eitbsens of the United States on' terms ol political equality with the Caucasian . : race? And if not, why noef ' 1 The Speaker then quoted a remark of V Fred Douglas, that, as prejudice and sooial and politiosi antagooisni disappeered, the rac,wonld blend. .v-Wj

Senator didTfOTag.v wttgjn i uoties. A SM l i.!nn Hli .T 1 Jl 1 for their fidelity to the South during the war, he said: It seems incredible that gratitude should not : h.M AafnA .n.l ...1 f...... . l. 1.1. 1

eous and Indescribable wrongs and crimes ct'TS which they have been for a quarter of a cents. ' i

same impulse wutcn made tnem loyal to their At '.: . masters throughout the war has mode thassTW faithful to their deliverers since. Their aQeglanee ' v'ta to the party of Llnooln and Grant is persistent - S and unswerving. Their instincts were more In- jiiS fallible than reason, fhey liave voted with tbtte Vim

air. ingaiis went on to speak ox the ae-,--"- .s termination of tbe Sooth to eliminate "'? I

the negro as a factor from its political ,-' ' and social hisinnr and inntiul snriilaiiaa, '

continued:

The oretexta for this emtdttfan of tm new h m .1

wy, cub nivy wai rvei, nx101 unuusnnis,

ux hw Aincan roea upon wo rear or nefzrp so- .

premacy. 1 confess witn numuiaaon tna.e , this nulliflcstion oUhe Constitution, to Ibis breach or plighted forth, the denial of tbe )tnrai rights of man, the people of the North -i '

novo apparently oocsenteo. j-raottcatir i say it with shame and remoriie the negroes have been abandoned to their faith. Thero-eare ndoubtedly some thoughtful men In. the South who apprehend oomiiig ten. au, - .i;hl wfl. -Hngly rolinquiah that1..' ' : n'.k! nrlf . the States could be p. .: u t- .nnxiSe toe race condition upon imin... V .' this in Inj. . possible. It would shiT-1. i' c-t , of nmiiUni.' . The gods cannot retail i"-'; -ri ''- Kdu- stional qualifications and othei i..Hiit-itt:ons nunht only postpone the crisi- k' ii,. V port pound for a generation or itniav i r . utated at the next Presidential elect- !. (. . nurn these who are perpetrating Hi--.. v.t--i o.mb the suurage that tho North v. :'... VU-t and the Northwest will noteona totevo liioivh.Btitutioas, their industries, thtdr Vfealth. and t?Mh- . civilization changed, modified, or destroyed by a Government resting-nyon deliberate and habits ual suppression of the colored -rote, or any oier ' vote, by force or by fraud. '' Sooner or later there will be armed collision . between the races. The South is standing upon a volcano. It ia breeding innumerable John . Browns and Nat Turners. Already mnrm urines -of discontent by hostile organizations are heard. : . The uso of the torch and the dagger is advised, I deplore it ; but. as God is my judge, I say that . no other people on the face of the earth bv9 ever submitted to tha wrongs and injasiic which have been for twenty-five years put upon . tbe-ookwed men of tho South without revolutkm and blood. (Applause from the negraee In . the callery.l The conduct of tbe colored race . . has been beyond all praise. Tbey have been ' . patient; they have been loyal: tbey iaw beat wwuo w taeir masters s u to ie oouuwv Mr. In&rall- went on to warn the Soatibi of tlte natural cooMqaAnces of its ojUt toward the colored people, saying: n,c-oraMrn mahna m.41a; 14 .-- T -s.i- . V niovvvuiiw aisib,qs Msaaaaaasywa auttsvw tw H. a thief roSs himself. A murderer Inflicts a " deeper wound on himself than that which slays) ' his victim. The South, in imposing chains on ' the African race, lays heavior manacles on 'tfe- ! self than these with which it burdens the help. (less slave. And those who are denying to American citizens tbe privileges of freedom should remember that there Is nothing BO nib.. (profitable as injustieo, and tint God is anonrelenting creditor. Silent it l nay be, tardy and slow it may be, but inexorable and ressntless, i Behind the wrong-door stal'ts the w specter of vengeance and of rotribuUon. Mr- Ingalls then went ou to speak of an outrage oommitted in Aberdeen, Miss., on . !the day of Jefferson Davi i" funeral, when a German tinner, a oiti sen of Indiana, accidentally (in the cour of his work) let fall from a house rot f a oable whioh had been stretched across the street by .the citizens, bearing the c ffigy of the Secxotary of War, with the inscription "Bed I Proctor, traitor." For this aooident the tinner had been brutally whipped bygone McDonald with a whalebone uoaoh whip of the largest size, rece iving at least 200 lashes and being nearly blinded and terribly lacerated. McDonald had been ar- ' rested and fined $30. ?he citizens im- ' mediately subscribed twice the amount, 1 discharged the fine, pitid for the broken , whip, bought a railroad ijcket for the victim, and sent him out ol town. He has never been heard from since. If , he continued, an outrage like that had been inflicted on aa Amerioan citizen in England, in France, in Spain, anywhere on the face of the earth, and if . there had not been instantaneous disavowal and reparation, a million mew in this country would have sprung to arms. to avenge the outrage and wrong. - . The Senator went on to say that race antagonism applied only to the colored man in tno boutn when be desired to vot the BeoubliCRn ticket. If the eoli men there were all Democrats the race quest l m would be over. He continued; Four solutions of the problem have been suggestedemigration, extermination, absorpUon. ana disfranchisement hut there is still a fifth solution whifih baa never iMen tried, and that solution is justloo, I appeid to the South to try the experiment of justice. Stack your gnu. Open your ballot-boxes, ltegiatcr your voters, block and white. And if, iiftor tbe experiment, has been fairly and honestly tried, it appears that the African race is Incapable of civilisation, if it appears that the oomplxlon burned upon hliu by au Iudion son is incompatlbht With freedom, I will pledge myself to consuls with yon about souk, measure of solving the nee problem. Bnt until then nothing can bo done. - The oltlsetubip of tbe negro must be a beelutoly recogniseo. His right to voso must bn ' admitted, and the ballots that he easts must be honestly counted. These are the essential ,, preliminaries, the conditions precedent to any ' consideration ot tho ulterior and fundamental OUSBtions of reftn smivemanv nr r Mn.lthi in the Vnited States, North or South. Tfcu who freed tha slaves ask notbiuc more; they wfll bd oont&at with TinthiTit, Ic. n-uXi; ment must be fairly tried, f his is tho starttS -., - - 1 ipjwu. ii lunger ituarv f erred the greater will be the exasperation aa -. - uvwh.u. hi. uwu rvsutu It is an open secret that several pro., fessional inventors are trvinir to uerfeot a new street oar motor to couibioe tikt)p u vantages or cat no ana overaead eleotricity, and to combine tho advantaaa' of both ajniems. To make the iuvn uvu suooeas tn engineer must be aMO to ride on tke sutfaoe oar ami et Itavii a perfect control over tha motor rttsWie

ning ndr gcousd. 'K

"is"

y

4 ..;'. M'- .

w. K.f P3f4t