Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1894 — Page 3

Business Directory. DECATUR NATIONAL BASK. CAPITA I IMUXIO BURPLUB.in.BBO. ()r<unir.o<l August IS, ISKB. Officers:-P. W. Smith, Pre.., Daniel Weldy * ▼ioe-pres., R. 8. Peterson. Cashier, J. 8. Peter-, sou, Ass t Cashier. • ***— Do a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits, k Buy and sell Domestic and, Foreign ExI Stange. County and City Orders. The Old ~ Adams County Bank CAPITAL, 0120,000. ESTABLISHED, IHTI. Officers!—W. H. .Niblick. Pres.. D. Studahaker. Viee-pres; Rufus K. Allison, Cashier. C. 8, Niblick. Ass't Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made in all pa-tts of the country. County, City and Townshin orders bought. Foreign and Domestic E 1 ctianue Ixmght and sold. Interest paid on timu deposits. Paul G. llooper, Attorney a.t ILsrvw Decatur. Indiana. A. P. BEATTY. J. F. MANN. MANN & BEATTY, Attornoyß*at"ljaw, And No' rib übllc. Pension Claims Prosecuted. Office in Odd Fellows’ Buldilng. J. T. FRANCE. J. T. MERRYMAN. FRAME A MERRYMAN, A tfr>mova-at*ljaw, Office:—Noa. 1. 2 and 3, over the Adatns County Bank. Collections a soecialty. J. 3FL. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ’ Real Estate and Collections. B. K. A, * Room J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. WlB. M. V. HOLLOWAY, M. D. Office and residence one door nort h of M E. church. Diseases of women and children a s specialty. p. R. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns’ harness shop, east side of Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. All calls promptly attended to in city or Country night or day. ♦ ar. C?. NEPTUNE, DENTIST. - ; No'w located over Holthouse’s shoe store, is prepared to do all work pertaining to the dental profession. Gold tilling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. GO TO — H. M. ROMBERG For Your Ijlv XiPtV. Ths Best and most Ressonsble Prices. Utt MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. INTo Coxnmimmion. Low rate of Interest. I’o.T-tial Payments. In anv amounts can be made at any time and stop interest. Call on or address, A. K. GREBB or J. F. MANN, I Office:—Odd Fellow's Building. jflLl* MERRYMAN’S FACTORY Yju can get all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, Odd-sized Sash and In fact all kinds of building material made or furnished on short notice. Look Here! r *■ . lam here to stay and can sell Orens and Finos cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. I sell different makes. - CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save £. ■ money. J. T. COOTS, Deentur, Ind. CITY MILLS FLOUR sold at 30 <♦ cents small sack; 60 cents large sack, and $2.40 per barrel. Call at mill or at Jacob Yager & Co.’s. d 25 ts Pan candies at the Peoples Bakery Sand Rustaurant, three doors South of Post Office. . 45 ts e. r

RIOT Alffil RUNG IN? Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Has a Startling Exjierience. ONE MAN DEAD AS A RESULT. 8-y-ral Others Badly Wounded Yn ■ Melee In Which Revolvers, Knives, Clubs, Stones and Fists Figured Conspicuously—Mrs. Dunworth’. Fatal Use of a I‘avlng Mtone, Chicago, Aug. 29.—A desperate fight which necessitated the turning in of a riot alarm and the calling out of three patrol wagons filled with police occurred late last night in front of 4,117 Ashland avenue. One man was instantly killed, two wore fatally hurt and four men and one woman seriously injured. Dead and Injured* Herbert Kay, neck broken with paving ■tone and stabbed in right breast. Fatally injured: William Dunworth, left eye knocked out, skull fractured. Phillip McGrath, skull fractured. Seriously injured: James Dunworth, right arm broken inthroe places. Patrick Cassidy, left arm badly cut. John Ring, head cut. Michael Donahan, head cut. Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth, right arm terribly cut. Beginning of the All’ray. Mrs. Jitmes Cook has a saloon on the first floor at the place named and the Dunworth family, with Cassidy, who is a brother of Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth, reside on the second floores The Dunworths had a lodger named John Marshall, who quarreled Sunday with Cassidy alxiut rent. Last night Cassidy and Marshall resumed their fight and the latter, who had with him several friends, chased Cassidy into the street. The fight was warming up nicely when John Dacey, a friend of Cassidy, came along. He had a revolver, and tried to-shoot the entire Marshall crowd, but his weapon would not work. Mrs. Dunsworth then came to the rescue of Dacey and Cassidy with some paving stories. Just at this time Ray and Donahan came along in a buggy. Just how they became mixed in the fight nobody knows, but they got in. Mrs. Dunworth Kills n Man. A paving stone hurled by Mrs. Dunworth struck Ray at the base of the brain and broke his neck. He also received a stab that alone would have proved fatal. By this time a dozen men were in the tight on each side, and fists, knives, clubs revolvers and stones were all in active operation. Just as police began to arrive a strange man, with Donahan's assistance, put the body of Ray into the buggy and drove away. After going several blocks they discovered that Ray was dead, threw the body into the street and drove away. The police arrested half the neighborhood. ARRANGED FOR HIS FUNERAL. Murderer Bought Flower# »n«l Got Shoved, but Failed to Suicide. Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 29.—PaulGanz, fourth engineer of she sfuiuuship New York, murdered Clara Ahrens yesterday because of jealousy. Miss Ahrens was dead and Ganz was kneeling, holding her head to his breast and calling her by endearing names, when the officers arrived. He fought hard against arrest. Ganz had evidently prepared to kill himself after murdering Miss Ahrens. A short time before . the. murder he bought sopie flowers, which he told the florist were to lie used at a funeral which would probably take place on Thursday. Then he went to a barber shop and got shaved. He asked the barber if he ever shaved a man just before he died. The barber said he never had and Ganz remarked: “Well, I intend to kill myself at 3 o’clock, so please hurry up.” Shortly after this the murder was committed, but Ganz’s courage, which had been fortified with whisky, gave out and he did not carry ont his intention so suicide.

Think. Morton Is Willing. New York, Aug. 39.— After ..a conference yesterday afternoon between Thomas C. Platt and Levi P. Morton, Mr. Platt stated that Mr. Morton would make a statement within a week. \ He thinks Morton favorably inclined' to make the race for governor. Crew Saved From, a Burning Ship. Baltimore, Aug. 29.—A shipwrecked crew arrived in Baltimore yesterday on the Norwegian steamship America. They were Captain Fergesen and five sailors from the Norwegian brigantine .Smaragd, which was burned at sea several days ago. Raised Check For a Yacht. Boston, Aug. 29.—Frank A. Lee, aged 38, said to hail from St. Louis, was arrested yesterday, charged with having raised a check on the Lebanon National Yank from SBOO to SI,BOO. The prisoner tried to purchase a yacht worth SI,OOO with the cheek. Death of a Valuable Horse. Toledo, Aug. 39.—Cora (2:22 ) p, one of the Village farm entries at the races, who won fourth money in Monday’s 3:25 trot, died in her stall yesterday. She was one of Hamlin's great pole team and valued at SIO,OOO. x Burled by a Sewer Cave-In. Newark, 0., Aug. 29.—Five laborers employed in constructing the North Thial street sewer were buried late yesterday afternoon by a cave-in. AU Were rescued except John Hirschlein, who was found dead, - Crooked Councilmen. New Orleans, Aug. 29.—The grand jury last evening returned indictments against Comicilmeft Thomas Haley and Peter B. Caulfield and Alderman Frank B. Thriffiley for proposing to receive a bribe. ’. C.nr's 11l Health Causing Anxiety. St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.—The ill health of the czar is causing general anxiety in Russia. There is no longer any doubt that his majesty is threatened with grave kidney troubles. Lumber Town Burned. Milwaukee, Aug. *29.—Specials to The Sentinel from Marshfield and Grand Rapids say that the little lumber town of Vesper was destroyed by a forest fire yesterilay.

MR STATE GLEANED. Little Items of News Contribnted From Here and There. FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Crawfnrd.vllle Divine Bee. No Use For Bomber Sign, of Mourning When a Good Man Die.- Ohio Politician. In the Capital—Populist Nominee For Confront Indorsed by Democrat*. Fairland, Ind, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Lizzie Newton was instantly killed in a runaway accident near here last evening. She was in a buggy with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Gray. The horse became frightened, turned the buggy over and threw the women to the ground. Both were dragged some distance. Mrs. Gray was also seriously hurt and may die. She is about 60 years old, while Mrs. Newton was 72. FUNERAL SENSATION. Method# of Mourning Denounced by a Crawfordsville Divine. Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 29.— Rev. J. F. Zimmerman, who conducted the burial service ovtjp the body of George Montgomery, has made a sensation by the character of his remarks. He took demonstrative exception to the handsome black casket in which the body of the late Mr. Montgomery was incased. He declared that no Christain or good citizen should l>e buried in black coffins. “On the contrary,” said he, “their coffins should be snowy white, and instead of hanging crepe on the door of mourning it should be festooned with huge streamers of white ribbon. There should be rejoicing instead of sorrow. Wlum a bad man dies, however, he should be buried in a black coffin, such as this is here, and his body should be hurried to the, grave in the dead of night.” Horse whipped by a Young Woman. Wabash, Ind.. Aug. 29.—Miss Lewis Smith of Columbia ..Qity horsewhipped Dr. Temple, a veterinary surgeon, as he was going to his rooms in the Foust building in that place. The woman had armed herself with a raw-hide and followed Temple, upon whom she made a vigorous onslaught, which he unsuccessfully sought to repel with his umbrella. He was badly cut. The attack was the result of an alleged insult. Ohio Politicians In Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 29.—C. W. Hahn of Mansfield, ()., member of the national Republican committee, and C. F. W. Dick of Akron, chairman of the state committee, are in the city, presumably to enlist the service of the Indiana committee in securing the consent of General ' Harrison to make several speeches in that stat*. Incidentally of course they may. talk of their own candidate for president. , . Heir to Millions. Eckerty, Ind., Aug. 29. —Elmer Gilmore, a teacher in the public schools here, has fallen heir to an estate in Derry, Ireland. estimated at. $3,000,000. It-descends from an uncle. He will leave within a few days to claim his inheritance, taking with him his bride, whom he wedded but three days before he received the good news of the wealth coming to him.

Wrecked a Saloon. r Wilkinson, Ind., Aug. 29.—The saloon contents of E. W. Varner’s place were destroyed by indignant citizens during the night, the pool table v recked and the plastering torn from the walls.. Feeling against the place has been very bitter. Fort Wayne Races. Fort Wayne, Aug. 29. —Attendance was fair on the second day’s racing. Ofellas won the 2:28 trot (bi st time 2:23) and Ethel A the 3 year-old pace (best time 2:1 HD- The 2:21 trot was unfinished, Piletta and Cocoon each taking a heat. • Gas Has Made Doxey a Fortune. Anderson, Ind.. Arg. 29.—Major Charles T. Doxey has sold his interest in the Connersville nati ral gas pipe line. It is asserted here that rhe major has to the credit of profits $1 500,000 made by various investments it gas companies. Conn Will Hun For Congress. Laporte. Ind.. Aug. 29. —Private advices received here state that Congressman'Conn has ai ce fed the Democratic nomination for congress in this district and will at once e iter upon’a vigorous canvass. ‘ Stabbed In n llrunken Quarrel. JeffersonA-ili. i Ind.. Aug. 29.—Edward Ridge of N />b’s Station was fatally cut.on the 1 K'e anil neck yesterday wity a knife ii. the hands of Kirby Sinith in a druv ien quarrel. Indorsed tip Populist Nominee. Frankfokt. nd.. Aug. 29.— The Ninth district Denaxpts yesterday nominated Alonzo G. Bu Khiu-dt of Tipton county for-congress. /He is also the Populist candidate. I ' Ctiil / Burned to Death. Wai: \sn. nd., Aug. 29.— The o-ye.-u" old daughte /of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Alger was iirned so death in a stubble field eight /biles north of this city yesterday. / •l'ntH’|FnU From a Window. HiNTiN'fON, Ind., Aug. 29.—Mrs. Louise M piner fell from a second-floor window dying two hours later. Thpre are suspicions of suicide.. ( ifushed by Rolling Logs. Fort Wayne, Aug. 29.—Peter S. Schmidt foreman of the , Olds wagonworks. wris crushed to death yestorday by rollii g logs. Fierce Wludstoym. BKES.AU, Aug. C y 9.—A fierce storm has s\v- pt over Laurahutte. Thousands of wiiniows wore broken by hailstones. Railroad ears were blown along the tracks xyith sneh spi'ed that several workmen were run over, two persons were killed bj’ Hghtning and other damage done.

CLEVELAND’S LETTER. ’<Vhat Indiana Congressmen Have to bay Concerning It." LAST SCENES IN CONGRESS. Tom Johnson of Ohio Makes Effectual Ohlectlon to Publishing Tarltf^loinparison. Dictated by Senator Gorman—The President Off For Gray Gables Again. Gos.ip From the Capital. Washington, Aug. 29. —In the discussion of the latest tariff letter by Mr. Cleveland, which has been the topic for a vast amount of comment among the statesnn n lingering here, the Indiana members are credited with these expressions: Congressman Cooper says it is a proper watement for the president to make, and that 1) ■ owed it to hintself to state his position clearly. Mr. Cooper thinks its effect will benefit the Democratic party t.i the fall campaign, for the people will now accept Mr. Cleveland's utterance. as representing the future jxilicy of the party and as evidence of the good faith of its tariff reform pledges. It will also shif t the responsibility for failure to fill Democratic pledges to the shoulders of the.o traitors in the party. Mr. Bviiuni did not ,care to discuss it. As a member of the Democratic congressional campaign commit’tee he thinks it had better been left unwritten. Mr. i'aylor .ays Mr. Cleveland reflects the feelings of a majority of his party. Congressman Bretz does not care to tliscnss the ]x>iitic;il wisdom of publishing The letter. He said the president had expressetl the feelings of the rapk and file of the Democrats and had renewed the patty's pledges for tariff reform. " Congressman Brookshire declared that the president was right, and the senate bill giH><) but that he hoped for still better things in the way of tariff reform. TARIFF COMPARISONS. Mr. Johnson of Ohio Resisted Publication of a Showing Dictated by Gorman. Washington, Aug. 29. —The close of the second session of the housf- of representatives for the Fifty-third congress was the tamest in years. A resolution to print copies of a comparison of the new tariff bill ■with the Wilson bill and the McKinley law encountered the enmity of Mr. Johnson of Ohio, who did not think the comparison (prepared under the direction of Senator Gorman) revealed li the facts, and a deadlock ensued which forced a recess until jast before 3 o'clock. The senate ordered an additional 2,500 of the comparisons primed ‘ Jml ere Parker Piqued. ’Was:h wton. Augi 29. —Officers of the su)ff< ho court were interested yesterday in the de vision of Judge Parker in the Hu-iso:i ca-“ at Fort Smith, Ark. It was stafed at the court that there is evidently some feeling existing in the matter, as ;he supreme court has recently overturned many of the decisions of Judge Par ker. Seven Hoosiers on the Floor. Washington, Aug. 29.—-Seven Indiana congressmen were on the floor when the house adjourned—Messrs. Holman, Bynum, Taylor. MeNagny, Brookshire, Bretz and Martin. Congressman Conn was in the corridors entertaining K. of P. visitors and Mr. Cooper was busy making preparations for leaving the city today. Off For Gray Gables. Washington. Aug. 29.—The president, accompanied by Secretary Lamont and Private Secretary Thurber, left for Gray Gables today. Colonel Lamont will go only as far as New York, and Mr. Thurber will continue with the president to Buzzard’s Bay. Will Protect the Aniericans. Washington, Aug. 29.—The state department is ■watching developments in Nicaragua with jealous eyes and a firm determination that every American citizen who has incurred the ill-will of the Nicaraguan government shall receive justice. Include# All Playing Cards. % *■■ ■ Washington, Aug. 29.— Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau decides that playing cards used as advertisements are not exempt from duty under the new law. w TayltSr’s Departure. Washington, Aug. 2.9.—Congressman. Taylor will leave for Petersburg, lud., tomorrow. He will deliver an address at Evansville on Labor day. EDUCATION NOT A RIGHT. It Is Merely a Privilege anti Must Be Secured Under School Rules. Brooklyn, Aug. 29.—Judge Bartlett of the supremo court has handed down a decision in the suit of» Chester A. Walters for a 'writ of • mandamus to compel Principal L. B. Hanaford .of siduiol No. 22 to admit Chester A. Walters and Ada Walter’s to the privileges of the school. The principal had refu-< d admission <>n the ground that, the children were not vaccinated. Judge Bartlett holds that" the principal of a pubtie school has the right to exclude children who do not conform to the school regulations. Education is a privilege and not a right, according to the court, and therefore he denied the application. W. C. Howells' Death. Jefferson, 0., Aug. 29, —Hon. W. C. Howells’ died yesterday afternoon of, paralysis, aged 88. He was in newspaper work from 1830 until 1574, when he was appointed by President Grant United States consul to Quebec, where he served four years, and five years at Toronto. He served in the Ohio state senate in 1864-5. Ho leaves four sons and two daughters. His son, W. D, Howells, was with, him at the last. Senator Gorman Seeking Health. Saratoga, Aug. 29.—Senalbr Gorman arrived here from New York city yesterday. He is accompanied bj’ his son. The senator comes here for the benefit of his health.'

SPECIAL..... .....PREMIUM Given away to our customers. A fine Saratoga Rocker — on—:::::Paragon Book Rack. These elegant pieces of furniture are for Presents to our Customers. They cost you nothing. We would not sell them at any price. They are the best of their kind. We bought them to give to our customers, and give them we will. Come and see how we do it. We have issued a $25.00 card for the use of yourself and family atour store. We invite you to bring it with you whenever you contemplate making future cash purchases and carefully examine our stock and prices. We will punch the amount purchased and when the entire ticket is used and when $25.00 worth is bought and paid for. we will take pleasurein presenting you with yourchoiceof oneof our handsome Solid Oak, Antique Finish Saratoga Rocker or Paragon Hook Back. This opportunity to secure one of these beautiful and useful articles we feel sure you will appreciate. Please bear in mind that we make no extra charge for goods on account of this Premium Offer. Trusting you will call and see us, and that we shall have the pleasure of presenting you with ojie of th“se articles, we are Very respectfully yours, NEW YORK STORE Clothing, Books, Shoes. Gents’ Furnishes. Hats. Caps. Etc. DECATUR, INDIANA. F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HAEDWABE STORE. - — — — HeadQuartors 3F*ox- « STOVES AND RANGES. — ’ * - • -- ■9' H'inter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and. a large stock to select from, and our prices are worn BEATERS A 1 P Blankets, Jf’hips, IlllF Al Buggies, Surreys, Vlll kjlvvik VI R° a d Carts and. the celebratecj -Turnbull Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. mrCall and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind.

BEFORE AND AFTER USING.

hi. Evil b PiiMYROIAL PILLS. The only safe, sure an l reliable Female Pill ever off red ft) L.ois ialiy F‘?ioniniei:<le I to nian i d I.adies. Beware Wfci ■ o; l ut u ' !> 1:1 k° XPS they are dangerous. Ask for , -fi' Dr. Mott’s Pennyroyal i’Els and other. Send for ■ circular. Price JI.OO per box, 6 .boxes foi . Dr. nLita Ctiemicai Co.. Cleveland. I hio. For wale by AV. 11. Naet trieb. Driieuist, Decatur. I .id. iwew

FAU FA’SEI». There is no medicine that lias given sfaisfaetiou equal to that of Dig. Marshall's Lung Syrup. This Cough Syrup is hailed with delight from all ; arts -of. the world. I There ean. be nothing t hat has so thoroughly established itself in the minds and hearts of the American people, every day we receive a hearty greeting and words'of praise from some one that has been cured by this ’ marvelous remedy. If you should need a! medicine for your cough, all we ask is a I trial and we are satisfied that you will use no other. It is guaranteed to cure. Price--25, 50 and SI.OO. Sold by all dealers. a Guaranteed Cure. We ..authorize our . advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption, coughs and ..colds, itgon this condition. It you are atiiickd with a cough, ebld or any' lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as direct- j ed. giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's NeVv Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Blackburn & Miller’s drugstore, (successors to A. R. Pierce). Large size 50c and sl.oo. j Three Harvest Excursions Sept. 11, 25 and Def,at about one fare for the round trip will leave Clover Leaf Stations for various points in Kansas. Colorado, Wyom-1 ing, t’tah. Montana, Nebraska. Missouri, ! Tex. Arkansas, Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and portions of lowa, Dakota and Minnesota. Through tickets at principal Clover Leaf stations. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Vestibuled Sleepers. Call on nearest agent or write, C. C. Jenkins, G. F. A , Toledo, 0. •

RESTORED MANHOOD™ wdttea guarantee to cure all i ervous di-eascs <1 the g- nerativS Organs of either sex, urh as Nervous i'rostra: Fail! g or Lo t Manhood, Imp t ney Nightly Emis iou'. Youihful Euo-s, M- ntal Worry, excessive use <*f T'' f »acco < r < iptum. w u ,h lead to <’•> sumption and 1,1 anity. To the wea. it th- snap and v'/.o ~f youth, a d full p tver to all w ■ u-e :t. S ;d at fl.ot) pur box, 6 UoXes lor Si. Hi. Mi.-.ts t h.x:.Cc.. 01 veland ' 3

i yXCUV'h '■<' Mid - | Siidwuy F<t ' a ly.. T.': ’, p. . 1 m. tra :i< U A xi -• 21 ;i:<- Clover I.i ;if pill J issue flom Dec:’!.;: i-:o’ .• 1.-O- I ■ tickets to 'Toi.d rmi a turn. '< T o-n half fare. August •.•••;.» ><-.pxu.’ . ‘ e , Toledo excursion rate. w: ■ ■■■■ < iv u; o-v the round trip... Tim .: a' IT r .re ■ x, >- sition Co . all of the t ivjit i’e atf.-ae original” Chicago M i i- It I other special teatui-'s liii i. IT t Ily reduced. Se I ; . ■ - E. A. Wnixki \. Ticket A. , id. i). ’ —— " - . .■■■■ G. A. R. to Pilt.-tu. - I Im C. m f will issue one fate :-i<>t. ~ : in all stationsX-Via el <> e din ; r irfj Tickets otf' sale September sth jc- ia.it. Usual return limit. -Cu.i -.on t.-eat-. >t u: or address, C. C. .lei. 1 ; in's, r;, r. Too do, Ohio. N. B — Fam. i.> Midway 1' ais.i re j the original people at Toledo. August 20th to September tlh. >lll ft-2. »w 23-3 AH Free.' Those who have used Dr. King's New Diseovei(y know its value,'and those who havejrqU have the opportunity to try it ! Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle,. Free. Send your name and address to H . E, Bt.tekjen A Co . Chlea-’ go, and get a sample .box of Dr. King's New Life I’ills. Free, as well as a I'.ipy of | Guide to Health atp Housel'idd .Instructor •Free. All of which is guai ante. ,d to do [.you good and eo-t you m> : .oiu.. B' ■.eki'iiin A Millet's drug store. Jtm-e, --c A. il , ’’Pierce. 4 — g— — , r— S'. For the Best Biet-ni. l ies and , Call at the C. X E. Bakery. Sly Au'iEKt->cnniGEß Prop. i r '• y