Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1889 — Page 2

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Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist

TTNEQITALED SUCCESS in ri]ri:tu ino«f difllcult cases. No matter v. l.o 1.,U .reiiietl you and failed. Nopain. NodtmLrer. Ko«,xpi,rinieiits. Diseases of the hj e.u and nil UischarKiuor liars positively cured, ulso Doafnc«3,

Noises in Ears, ifcc., treated without particle of pain or dauger. BJTA Chronic tiih-hnrt,-( is caused by ulcer in tare, which unless cured Is liable to extern! to 'be Itruin. causing death trom inflammation, or ab-

jcesses ol the brain or blood poison, (irannlsted Kyes cured without ilia knife or burning tin lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kycs, Scums, Ac., cured by aNew Method without pain dancer. A New, I'ositive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent £ause of Consumption, also the chief cause ot Oeafness. IVrfect KittinpSpectaclos and the Best French Artificial Kjes Vcrj Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the most cleirant stock or l'erfect-Filtinir »pect«cle? ami Kye-(imssee in the state, which, uutil further notice. I propose to sell at Factory Prices My Ulan-m- are maim facturcii from the Purei-i, Hest aud Musi Durable Material. The I-eimes possecs a minimi Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Refractive Power in llie highest decree that Art, Science and Skill Ciin produce. 1 take spectn' pilns to fit enrh yair «f iriasw'-x in tin lure nn1 ev •.« of the purchaser sn that, the eeinei «t ern epeciaclc lensc sJts exaetlv in froulo: the pupil n!die eye. thus Riving 'lie'Urentes' E.ti' 'ii.d Con fi:-t, as well as Kre.nly improvinK'he iv.rsonnl Aopcaranrn of the wearer. Especially tr.- riy Glasses of infinite value to eyes that }i:'vo 'urn Injure.! by Ill-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which are a r'osittve fijnrv.

All persons Imylng Glasses or me r.an liwe the eyes Scientifically Examined by very pleasnut methods that veadilv detect the sliirhtt st deOct in their vision and (Jlasses aecttrat?iy llttid free of charge. You can have your measure tal -n and spectacle frames made to exactly fit. v»ur faco aud eyes ard lenses ground to speei il or.ier frithont extra charge. 1 li-ive all mv glasses made its New York by the most i-.i-cn-iplisued and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for S1.50 a pa'r. B3TMy I arge experience anil success in lltting tho most difllcult casts enables tne to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

ES-E very pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Goo. D. Hurley, attorney ut law, son Frank, dlschargo from ears and deafness John H, Courtney, lawyor, son. bad oyo and oars O. L. Mil In, deafne3s, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent oy» disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball K. B. Smith, wife, eye dlsoase A. K. Bayloss, mothor, eye disease I)r. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case doafness, Potato Creok Frank l'oweil, banker Colfax, chrcnlc catarrh Congressman \V. 1), Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafnoss Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhuno, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn, Mace, catarrhal doafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at lira. Galey Bros. Dental Offlco in Grawfordsvillo, THURSDAY, May 16th, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DlK hA'TORY

MAXEDON VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEi.OHS.

Office above Con Cunningham's Clothing Storo.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOllNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlemcut ol decedents estate.

CRA.WFOKD BUILDING.

W. E. HDMNIHET. W. M. KRKVKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOUNEYS-AT LAW.

And EotaricB Puhho. $§§g Ornbaun Block,

GEO. W. PAUL. W. BHUKER.

PAUL & BRUNER

... •ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

Olliee over Zack Mohorncy's hardware store.

liON ii. nuiiFonn. W. JWBITTIHGTQN

BURFORD & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery nnd adjoining connties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges re.isonaole. Office over 133, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAViOSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Jool block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams A Wilhite, 8. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Monoy to loan at 6 percent. Firmer* are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of$100 or more at any Interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

REM, ESTATE AND HONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and eity property bought, sold and exchangod.

Cumberland & Miller,

118^Vost MMn Street, Crawfordavillo, Ind.

iook a Cotton Root Compound.—-Com-posed of Cotton Root, Tanay and Pennyroyal. SwveMfvUy vsrA monthly. 8afe,

EffecUiAl, Pleasant. SI by mail, or drug* (rtata. Sealed particulars 2 itamp*. Ladles ?ddre« POI^D LILY 131 Woodwi

Tun Rk

itamp*. COMPANY,

I Detroit, Mloh.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN,

MONElsXOAN

'Pi

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abetrtct books of Montgomery coanty land.

Houses ati Lots for Sale.^1 DvelllMs ttr Root

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Offlco over IIS B. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

A.1 A. Anrest thatCatarrh,Bronchitist or Asthma. This

Remedy relieves quickly, Cure* permanently. It prvrenti fadlne, MlchUweata udlMtibwiOnaurttea. VFrapirad .»«. man'* I namuiT,

Bingham ton, N. T.

1 Lattanof Inquiry answand. Quldetp Haajth( Sent rree).

MMYOWUC

3UXXS2S 3c

r. T. I.I SK, i:lltor.

THUMB OP suBtoitir-noj,

One year, the cnuin Oneyear,ont of the county, -10 Inquire at Office for Adverti inn rates.

1$A TURDAY. NOV. 2. 1 (!'!).

SLC.-UtTKCSTS.

The very nocesssiry iirticle of household consuinption, sugar, Ii is observed, lias faiW'ti some in price within the p.tsl few weeks. Aflar tlio demand for it, always great iu the summer aud fall, had fallen oil considerably, llie trust, which manufactures and controls the sale of it in this country, have considerately lowered the price. Whenever the demand increases auain up it will go at the order of the trust. A twenty-millionaire, known as Speckles, and encaged extensively in the sii{ ar trade, preteuds to be tiulitinc tbe trust. He has an immense sugar refinery at Philadelphia. Speaking of his own business, he said: "I will produce 1,000,000 pounds of sugar day at the start. By February 2,000,000 pounds a day will be turned out. I have decided to double tbe plant, and when the new buildings are finished, as they will be before tbe end of next year, I will produce 4,000,000 pounds a day. New Orleans will be nextobjective point. A refinery will b« built there with a capacity oT 1,000,000 pounds a day, and aud when I have doubled my plant there I will produce 6,000,000 pounds of suagar a day. The trust produces 8,000,000 pounds a day, so that when I get fully started I shall turn.out threefourths of the entire amount, and I shall sell it, too."

And what a discouraging picture does it present in a free government of 60,000,000 peopled when a few millionaires can dictate prices to tho entire population. What may be the result in a few years more? Trusts exist also in coffee, tobacco, and many other articles. All competition is shut off. If the trusts continue in their aggressions as in the past, the result will be disastrous. For this state of affairs, the odium of it must be laid at the door of the Republican party which has always made it a point to pander to the wealthy. They aid thein in retaining power. For contributing liberally for compaign expenses, they have laws framed suitable for their business whatever it may be, or are rewaided with official honors. For instance Wanemaker, who raised $400,000 for campaign expenses last year, was given a cabinet position by Harrison. There are hundreds of similar instances of men in the party receiving like favors. The people, however, eventually pay for all these things. They are paying for them now every day.

STILL AT WORK.

NOTWITHSTANDING the knock-down blows the fchool nook monopoly rascals received at tbe handB of the State Legislature last winter, they are still at work trying to regain their lost position. They are now sending their lying circulars into every school district in the State, nnd hundreds of farmers in this caunty have received them within the past month. These circulars are aimed to create distrust, confusion and dissatisfaction with the new series of Indiaua school books. They aim to point out errors here and there in the books, aud show that they are not correct nor propper for school children, etc. The Bending out of those circulars, the public should remember are the expiring stroks of monopolistic scoundrels, who have, for years, systematically robbed the parents of school children. It is the same combination of thieves who, for instance, compelled the payment of $1.65 for an atlas that ever since the work has been taken from them, cost the scholar but 75 cents, and all tbe other publications in the same proportionate price. Does any one for a moment consider if the old publishers should ever again furnish this State with school books, that it would furnish them at the present prices? Not at all. They are not trained that way. They would desire to make up for lost ground, and would exact higher prices than ever. But let them continue to send out their circulars. The motivo is apparent to all intelligent people, and will amount to very little.

FARMER'S ALLIASCK.

We are pleased to see that the organization known as the Farmers' Alliance is being established in many parts of the country, and in this State several such institutions have been placed on foot. It is for the mutual protection and benefit of the agriculturalist, and should succeed. Trusts, high tariff, and laws made in the Interest of a special class in this country, have depreciated the calling of the farmer greatly in this country for some years past until it would seem that he was less paid for his investment than almost any trade, profession, or organization. The alliance of the farmers, can, they believe, change the present state of affairs to a great extent, and make their calling something better than a continual drudgery with poor encouragement, as now. Laws can be framed in their interest as well as for some other class, by a united and harmonious organization. One thing tbe Alliance must certainly avoid. They must keep out of their assemblage all politicians and prospective officehunters. They are, however, probably aware of this, and unlike tbe Grange movement, will seek to keep the keep the politicians out This is one of the important considerations if they are to succeed.

THE CRONIN TRIAL

After seven weeks had been consumed the trial of the Cronin murderers began at Chicago last week. Over 1,000 men were summoned to attend and be examined as to their qualifica tions as jurors. The twelve men selected are all residents of Chicago,, and all belonging to any church are protestants. This is designed to be one of the celebrated criminal trials of the coantry. The attorneys for the defense will make a long, desperate fight for the lives of their clients, and will exhaust every resource known in the legal profession to save them. The State is fully as determined in its coarse, and has attorneys of equal ability. It will require many months of time without question before this trial terminates. The murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago, and the finding of hia body in a sewer in the western part of the city some three or four months ago, was cruel, oowardly, beastly, and it the men now indicted and on trial, as participants in the bloody deed are proven guilty, they should be taken from tbe world as soon possible. pS •.

•hV At l..._

THE CRAWFOBJDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE farmers institute for this county holds two day's session of next week, commencing on Tuesday, the 5tli, at tbe small court room id the court bouse. There should be a good iiUitiidaiice of those engaged in the important pursuit of agriculture. They uiny receive many valuable hints from this calling from the ex[itM ienccd and the suggestions of others. There is no culling that has advanced more rapidly iu the past twenty years than farming. New ami better modes of tilling the soil have beeu made known, new and better machinery for securing the crops have been invented, aud a improvement in llie breeding and raising stock lus been made since that time. The active and intelligent farmer of to-day, is away iu advance of those of twenty years ago in many particulars. These institutes which are held in every county, are solely for the benefit of the farmer aucj stock rafser, aud if given the proper attention, cannot but be of lasting benefit. There are many good farmers iu Montgomery county, but they can nut be too thoroughly posted iu their calling, but what they may receive some good by attending aud participating in the institute held next week.

Gov. HILL has lately been making a tour of the Southern States. He may be lookiug after his political fences, if so, many will think him a little early in the business. Hill is talked of frequently in connection with the nomination for President on the democratic ticket in 1892. How the feeling may be towards him two years hence we know not, but at this time, he is not the man. He has not the independence of Cloveland, nor the popularity, and probably not the ability. The failure to secure tbe electoral vote in New York, for Cleveland, last year, is laid to a great extent at his door, whether justly or not we do not pretend to say, but this feeling would tell against him for the nomination, and likewise at the election. .For political reasons if nothing more the nominee for President should be selected from other States, we think, rather New York.

LARGE numbers of the Clay county miners are picking up their traps and removing to other portions of the south and west where labor is better paid. Two hundred have left within this month and others will follow. They learned when too late that tbe protection that Harrison talked to them about last year in Indianapolis, was altogether one-Bided that it was in favor of the very men who have aimed to lower their wages and compell them to trade at the "pluck me" establishments they own. They find their condition now much more burdensome than that of a year ago, and that by listening to lying words of scheming republican politicians and voting at their dictation, they have become but little better than slaves and beggars. These tilings they now realize, but too late to be of any pecuniary advantage to them, and must pick up their beds and walk.

THAT tbe fools are not all dead yet, was illustrated a few days since in Virginia, where several hundred of the denomination, known as the Seven-day Adventists, abaudoned all work, and met at a certaiu point in that State to see the world come to an end. Some knave or fanatic of the order had prophecied Buch a dire calamity, and the fools believed him. The prophet has disappeared for the present, and the idiots who believed him have gone back to their work to get in their fall supply of apples and winter fire wood. Some forty or fifty years ago, the Millerites, a sort of crank orgaL I ization existing at that time, were in the habit of terrifyng the people by making similar prophecies regarding the end of all terrestrial things, but tbe fact thnt this day and age had any like cranks, was unknown untii'tiie Virginia episode brought them to the front.

IT has lately been observed that the Soldiers and Sailors monument at Indianapolis, which is to

coBt

near $250,000, when completed, is

deficient in architectural exactness, and is likely to rest upon a very unstable foundation, and may eventually fall to the ground, or be a sort of "leaning tower of Pisa" arrangement With a debt of over $8,000,000 hanging over the State, the necessity of this monument has never been apparent to most of its citizens. If the State had $250,000 to give away, why not donate it direct to needy and maimed ex-sol-diers, or the widows and families of those who have passed away. But since it is to be spent, the contractor, architect and superintendent should be held to strict account for any deficiencies appearing in its construction.

TAX DODGERS.

THE auditor of Marshal county gives notice to tax payers of that county that under the provisions of the act of the legislature of 1889, he shall assess and place upon the tax dupli cateall taxable property that has for any cause been omitted in whole or in part for one or more years. The board of county commissioners have secured the services of an attorney to assist in the work. Under the new law it makes it the duty of tbe auditor to assess and place on the tax duplicate all taxable property in his county, whenever he shall discover or receive creditable information that the same from any cause has been omitted in whole or in any part for one or more years,

GOING west to grow up with tlie co'untrj has a reality quite often as well as a romantic side to it. In some three or four counties in North Dakota, 1000 families or more are in a destitute and starving condition from failure of crops, and only the uther day a similar state of affair was reported from a south em portion of Kansas. We do not remember that such things were ever reported In the early history of Indiana or Ohio, and the people removing from this State to the west should be very certain that they are sure to bettor their condition in doing so. It is all not gold that glitters in the reports so often read about regarding the west.

THE farmer sells his potatoes at 25c per bushel, bis oats at 20c, his corn at 25, his cows at of a oent per pound, bis steers at 2c, and other things in like proportion, while his sn gar, clothing and other necessaries of life, cost him the same old price, it seems that the Har rlson protection decreases the price of farm products and increases the cost of the neces sarles of life. Such a false theory robs tbe farmer of his products and gives his earnings to manufacturing kings and trusts. Tariff is simply an indirect tax and every farmer knows what la meant by a tax.

GOT. FOBAKRB has been quite sick within the past two weeks and bad to cease speaking. It may be that he has had enough since the campaign opened.

THE Logansport Pharos says that by the admission of four new stales into the Uuion the electoral college will, uutil other States are admitted, bo comprised of 111 votes, and it will require 208 to elect president. Tho four new states add thirteen votes iu the electoral co'lege. And the democrats carried New Yorklast fall, Cleveland would have been re-elected. To offset tbe electoral votes of the new states the democrats will have to carry Indiana aud New York to elect their candidate. Iu the future, therefore, as in the past New York and Indiaua remain the center of political turmoil in presidential years.

Were

not for the 11.000 colored voters in Indiana the State would be reliably democratic,

SOME very funny decisions euiinate from the Supreme court occasionally, and many of them seem to have very little sense or law In them. For instance tbe court has decided that uewB stauds and cigar stands may remain open on Sundays and not be a violation of the law. What the printed law may read we know not, but good sense would iudicate that clothing and dry goods certainly are entitled to the same privilege. If it is contrary to public morals for people to buy clothes and dry goods on Sunday, it certainly holds good also in the sale of cigars and newspapers. Through what course the Supreme court arrives at such decision uiauy people would be pleased to know.

THE coroner, of Fayette County, Indiana, doubtless realizes what a fat take is when he comes across it, and does not let it pass by. A girl, named Katie Hood, was found inurdere.d at 0onner8VilIe about a month since. The Coroner commenced inquest proceedings soon after, and he aud the jury were iu session about three weeks, and then their verdict does not implicate, hint or uame anyDody as being counected with the murder. The Coroner will receive about $(50 for his labors in the affair, and doubtless wishes for a half-dozen Katie Hood cases to arise before his term expires.

THET are still finding Tascott,the murderer of Suell at Chicago in Feb. 1888, or think they are, the last find being a man in Pennsylvania, who, from description, is the exact counterpart of tbe much wanted man. Although there is a standing reward of $20,000, Tascott has uot been captured, and it is tolerably sure that he never will be. The detective skill of America, in this instance, is as poor as that of England in trying to catch "Jack, the Ripper."

NINE States will hold elections on November 5. Pennsylvania will elect a State treasurer. Ohio, Massachusetts, Virginia and Mississippi will elect governors and State officers. Maryland will elect a controller and attorney general. Nebraska will elect a supreme judge and two agents. Iowa will elect a governor and other State officers. New York will elect State officers with the exception of governor and lieutenant governor.

THE colored voters in Ohio are out iu open rebellion against Foraker and ail it implies. It looks as though Foraker, like Tauner, must "git." It will be a most righteous verdict to regulate to the shades of retirement a political blatherskite, who has well earned the notoriety of charlatan and hypocrite.

THE republican inisrulers have been forced to re-Instate twenty discharged democratic mail clerks in the ninth division to do the work properly, says tho Lima, Ohio, Times, Twenty Republicans appointed under the civil service examinations, as now conducted, proved to be utterly incapable.

The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be oue of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's new discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's., drug store.

The emperor of China runs 426 servants.

Laxador is the best tonic and regulator in the market It is recommended for all bowel stomach and liver affections. Price only 25 cents.

Girls and Women for Clerks "I don't want any in my office can't depend on them they are always giving out when most needed," says a business man. ZoaPhora (Woman's Friend) aires sick and Periodic Troubles, making tbe woman strong and reliable. Sold by Lew Fisher.

Secretary Tracy wants 10,000 men for the navy.

If you have a tumor, (or tumor symptoms) cancer, (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, chronic weakness, nervousness or other complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy will correct and cure. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Jeff, Davis, Roger Q. Mills, Addison Cammack and Judge Terry were all born in tne same county of Kentucky.

IS Every Woman Should Have. The book on diseases of women and children published by tbe Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only lOo. mailed ealed. For Sale by Lew FiBher. O-27-lv.

Charles J. Sarney, ex-minister of justice, who filed from France and $8,000,000 of debt, died in poverty in Canada.

To Cure a Bad Congh

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure—Consumption Oil. It relieves quickly, stops ticklingiin the the throat Hacking, Catarrh-dropping, Decline, Nlght-syfltat, and prevents death|from consumptionJwPrlce 25c. Pamphlet free, Binghamton,^ H. Sold, recommended and guaranted by Lew Fisher.

Mme. Maukiewiz, a Viennese lady, has in' yented anew gobelin tapestry, which is partly painting and partly needlework. WMXMB,

Another

Wonderful medicine just now IttractinglHe attention ol the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Prioe, 25 eenta. Sold by Nye & Co. ssS dec 22-ly

F.H

xfi

4-3

QNuYBV

CHICAGO

DRY GOO' S AND NOTIONS.

LARGE, NEW'STOCK!

Rountree's Bazaar.

Just received, a new fall stock of Cloaks and Jackets, for Fall and Winter wear. This department is complete in every detail. Elegant new style New Markets,Heal Plushes, hnidMi Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds especially line line of Children's Cloaks. These goods are all of the latest styles and bought direct from one ot the best manufacturers in the east The ladies are invited to call early in order to make choice selections.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, anil all tho oilier townships thnt wnnt good flour, honest weights nnd the best in the market don't forget the

Wayuetown Mills.

They ii re ninr.uii.' full time ind pive Irom 30 to 36 pounds of flonr per lmshelnnd the bran. Wo iy the highest mnrke' price for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at any time. Mill eed al\v»y« on hand. The latest improve! niiiciiiin ry and nil the modern Improvi mi nte and nc bettor flour made in the Hate.

|l0 Late PROF PHELPS

DON'T BE FOOLED

Ififil

...i'v'??

A LLC) WELL & O

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

The White King!

For DURABILITY and for Light and Easy Running, the WHITE is always

IN THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments. 111!

Repair Parts for ail kinds of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

"W. JE. Nicholson,

lie WEST MAIN STREET.

Cohoon & Fisher.

Don't fail to visit our display at the fair next week.

Farm Implements.

4 CD

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartmouth College. He was a strong, able man, who stood highin the literary and scientific worlds. It is not generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is not a nervine, an essence, a sarsaparilla, or any devised article, but a discovery, and it marks a distinct step in medical practice and the treatment of nervous complications, and the greatest of all modern diseases—Paresis. It has been freely admitted by the best medical talent in the

__ land, and also by the leading chemists and scien-

t'sts t^lat^ornervous

dreaded and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been discovered which reaches the disorder and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof. Phelps.

troubles, nervous exhaust-

'ion, insomnia, debility, senility, and even the

JC-Clwzer« have imuatioiu tf Diamond Dye*. Nothing egwxU it* Diamond for FAMILY AND FANCY DYEIHC.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla.