Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(Telegraphic Summary.) EASTERN. Aaron W. Harries, a New York city dothler, has made an assignment, with liabilities amounting to #65,000, and assets to *IO,OOO. Mike Oleary, the pugilist, sues Mayor King, of Philadelphia, and a Police Lieutenant for #5,000 damages for preventing bis spatring exhibition with John L. Sullivan. A drunken wife-beater at Pittsburgh, Pa, met with a horrible fate, the object of Ms cowardly spite turning upon Mm and driving a red-hot bayonet through Ms breast, the weapon having been use as a stove poker. Ex-Chief Justice Sharswood, of Pennsylvania, is dead. Three railway laborers on the line of the Philadelphia, Norristown and Phoenixville road, were fatally injured by a bank caving in upon them Six men were drowned in Boston harbor by the capsizing of the yacht Skylark. A crush and panic occurred on Decoration Day at the New York side of the new Brooklyn bridge at the short flight of steps leading to the main footway. For some reason those coming from Brooklyn halted near this spot, but were pushed rapidly forward to the edge Suddenly those in front were precipitated downward, and persons in the rear tumbled on the victims three or four deep. The criei, shrieks and means of the throng were appalling, and in the struggle the clothing of hundreds of persons were torn to shreds. Ffteen were killed and hundreds were wounded The new code of ethics, permitting physicians to consult with practitioners of any school of medicine, has been unanimously adopted by the New Yoik Medical Society. Benjamin F. Butler has the distinction of being the of Massachusetts upon whom Harvard University has not conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws Upon a motion to comply with the precedents the Trustees voted 11 yeas to 15 nays, refusing to bestow the title upon the Governor, who, It had been alleged, intended to refuse it had it been tendered to him.

WESTERN.

A new play, entitled “The Power of Gold,” by a French author, will be produced at McYicker’s Theater, Chicago, on Monday next An excellent company haa been secured for the production, and It will receive all the scenic embellishments and mechanical appliances which this house so well knows how to furnish, A compromise was effected the other day between the Chicago bricklayers and their employers, by which a strike that had lasted for two months was brought to an end The basis of the agreement between the masters and the employes is 40 cents per hour for competent workmen. Those whose services are not worth this sum will be deemed as working under instructions, and paid what their labor is actually entitled to. It was further stipulated that in January of each year committees representing the Bricklayers’ Union and the Master Mason’s Association shall meet and determine the wages to be paid during the ensuing season. Should they fail to any Judge of the United States Court or other disinterested party can be called in to give the casting vote.

Ex-Alderman John Geiger and his wife, of Cincinnati, were accidentally drowned in the outskirts of that city. Touching the recent battle between the militia and striking miners near Collinsville, 111, a dispatch from that place gives these further particulars: As Deputy Sheriff Anthony addressed the strikers from a box on the depot platform, saying they had come to have no trouble but to see the laws complied with, a shot was fired at them from the hill, which came so near that he drew a revolver and fired at the spot whence it came. A general fusilude from the mob followed, and a soldier, getting out of the cars, dropped with a bullet through his knee. Deputy Sheriff Anthony asked CoL Barkly to give the troops an order to fire, which he did, and the militia poured a volley into the strikers The mob retreated and returned the fire, when a second volley greeted them. The miners and women scattered like sheep through the gullies and ravines The exact number wounded could not be learned, but twenty-six of the mob were captured, and are guarded at Edwardsville by Company F. The following list of casualties is authentic: Fred Hoffmester, glassblower, killed—shot through the head. William Starkey, shot through the head and hips; will die. James Blanchard, woundod in the side; dangerously. Martin Carroll, wounded slightly in the left leg. Elmer James, of Edwardsville, one of the militia shot through the fleshy part of the leg; not dangerous. Those that were arrested were removed to the county seat, Belleville, where, having been examined on the charge of riot, they were put under bonds to appear for trial The town was fiMed with sympathisers with the prisoners, and after the latter had been released they were taken upon the shoulders of friends and carried through the Court House yard, where they were treated as heroea

Thirty students in Delaware (Ohio) College have been suspended for drunkenness and billiard playing. Borne of the boys put an ox in President Payne’s room to frighten him, and the animal ruined S3OO worth of property. A considerable delegation of the numerous non-combatant relatives of the Apache Chief Loco have surrendered to the military authorities near Ban Carlos, Arizona, having recently returned from New Mexico. They report that the hostiles are anxious to submit themselves once more to the authority of the Great Father. Ex-Vice President Davis and his bride arrived at their home in Bloomington, HL, last week. The Northern Ohio Fair Association has ceased to exist, and its grounds near Cleveland were sold at auction the ether day. The Cleveland Driving Park Company, which succeeds, the Cleveland Club, bought forty acres, which will be devoted to races. At Fremont, Neb., a Deputy Sheriff was shot in the mouth by one of two desperadoes, whom he and the Sheriff attempted to arrest The Sheriff in turn shot the man dead, and after a long chase his companion was captured.

SOUTHERN.

A negro inoendiary was hanged by a mob at Mariana, Lee county, Ark. Joseph Nall, Assistant Postmaster at Atlanta, Ga, is 99,000 short in his accounts In two hours the Treasurer of Galdisposed of <IOO,OOO 5-peAent bonds, the money to be used to carry o n harbor improvements until Congress meets The Grand Jury in Montgomery, Ala, has returned six new indictments against United States Marshal Paul Strobach, eighteen against Thomas J. Smith, Register of the Land Office and nine against Samuel D. Oliver, the Chief Deputy Marshal At Helenwood, Tenn., John and Riley Cecil, father and son, were shot down by three brothers named Smith. The affray was the result of a feud of several years ■ standing. A free fight between whites and blacks at Archer, Alachua county, Ala, resulted in the killing of one on each sida Mrs. Walter Davis, of Harrodsburg, Ky., has published a long statement denouncing the court and Jury that she claims was organised to acquit Phil Thompson, and

claiming his entire Innocence of criminal intimacy with Mm Thompson, throwing all the blame on Jessie Buckner, and claiming that the reason her husband took Mtbl Thompson to his room at the St Clair Hotel last November waa because Miss Buckner’s room was (dosed against her at the time for the reasons which are but hinted at The most Important fact is in the statement that a letter was found written by Davis to Thompson, and dated April 36, referring to the scandal connecting him with Mrs. Thompson, solemnly declaring his Innocence and his ability to prove It if he (Thompson) ,would give him the opportunity. This is supplemented by statements from other parties detailing conversations to the same effect, but which they were not permitted to give in evidence at Thompson’s trial The publication has made a great sensation in the Blue Grass region, and the affair is not yet over with. Lynchburg, Va., was visited by a conflagration in which a large amount of property In the business part of the city was destroyed. The loss is estimated at #400,000. Five men were killed by the falling out of the walls of one of the burning bull dings.

James T. Rapier, Revenue Collector of the Montgomery (Ala) district, and formerly member of Congress, is dead. Mormon missionaries in Western North Carolina have made many proselytes, who were baptized into their new faith with shocking origies. Public indignation has been aroiued, and some lynohinga are not improbable.

WASHINGTON.

The condition of Hon. William D. Kelley, who is suffering from a cancer of the jaw, says a Washington dispatch, is believed to be more serious than at first supposed Dr. Agnew. of the quartette of physicians who attended Garfield, has the case in charge The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that the #IOO,OOO appropriated for the prevention of the spread of epidemic diseases shall be disbursed by the Burgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service The Interior Department is investigating the charges against the management of the Freedmen’s Hospital

POLITICAL.

There are indications that President Arthur Intends to stop the distribution of official patronage in Virginia in the interest of Senator Mahone. Silas W. Burt, who last year refused a similar position on the National Civil Service Commission, has accepted the Chief Examinership of the New York State Commission, of which John Jay is President Senator Warner F. Miller, of New York, in an interview with a Chicago reporter, said th r t the Bepublican party has made for itself a distinctive record as a protection party, and that any attempt to evade a square avowal of the principle in the next National Convention’s platform will result disastrously to the organization.

MISCELLANEOUS. The market buildings and a large section of the business portion of Uxbridge, Canada, were burned to the ground. Loss, $40,000. The ship Northampton, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with 1,380 bales of cotton and 95,000 staves, has been wrecked on the Marquesas Keyes. Jay Gould and Gen. Grant and the Mexican Government have signed a contract consolidating the Mexican Southern and Mexican Oriental railroada The former line, which was not subsidized, will now receive $6,000 per kilometre completed. The receipts of the American Baptist Publication Society were last year $72,500 in excess of the receipts of any previous year. The United Presbyterian Synod, at Pittsburgh, adopted the report of the majority on the music question, which indorses musical instruments in churches A rather bitter feeling has resulted, and a number of Delegates prepared a protest which was presented to the synod, against the decision of the majority. Wherever the weather was propitious, Decoration day was observed at the North by the beautifying of the graves of those who fell in the War of the Bebellion There were exercises of a particularly-note-worthy character at Washington and Annapolis, the ex-Confederates uniting at the latter place with those who wore the blue. In many localities the outdoor observances of the day were hindered by rain.

There will be no .strike of iron-work-ers at Pittsburgh. A dispatch from that city fays: “Theconference of the iron manufacturers and Amalgamated Association committees resulted in the manufacturers signing last year’s scale of $5.50 per ton for puddling. This action happily averts a strike. The manufacturers who have all along persisted that they would not pay more than $5, and who were supposed to have a solid front, give as a reason for their unexpected action that they had positive information that a number of Western mills had made arrangements to continue at the old scale, with the condition that if the manufacturers here were successful the workmen would accept the same wages; and, rather-than submit to seeing their trade going to other places, decided to pay the wages demanded by the Amalgamated Association. President Jarrett,. of the latter says the scale was signed unconditionally, and characterizes it as a victory without a battle.” Intense satisfaction is expressed on all Fides over the settlement” This settlement applies to all the iron mills in West Virginia, Youngstown and Cleveland. The National Board of Health has suspended all quarantines against smallpox. The Government has accepted an additional section of twenty-five miles of the Northern Pacific Railroad in Washington Territory. Vice President Blanchard, of the New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad, has been giving the English some cogent reasons for the construction of the channel tunnel, chief among which is the suggestion that it might check the growing disposition of American buyers to go to the continent, rather than deal, as formerly, through English houses

FOREIGN.

Alexander in. was crowned Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, at Moscow, with imposing religious ceremonies, on Sunday, the 87th of May. A full representation of foreign Governments witnessed the coronation. The Emperor wore the white uniform of a Colonel of the Imperial Guard, and the Empress was attired in the Russian national costume of black velvet embroidered with diamonds and girded with a belt of precious stones. The ceremony, which was according to the ritual of the Greek Church, was conducted by the metropolitans of Moscow, Novogorod and Kieffe, assisted by a large company of minor ecclesiastics. The cost of the coronation is estimated at $10,000,000. Abd-el Kader, the aged Algerine chief, whose career has been a most remarkable one, is dead. A plot to kill the King of Roumania at the opening of Parliament was discovered, and some of the conspirators were arrested. Favorable weather has materially improved the harvest prospects in Great Britain Osoar Wilde, says a Loudon teleg*am, seems to be played out as on esthetic •pMtto. Ha worked the art dodge in

Wurth, aidnow abandoned it He surprised his friends at a reception given to Mr. Whistler, the artkt, by appearing as an ordinary individual, dressed in a commonplace suit and shorn of his beautiful locks. He is regarded as crazy. A duel with swords was fought near Paris, between Delpit, a writer, and Alphonse Daudet, the well-known novelist The former was slightly wounded. Ratifications of the treaty between the United States and Corea have been exchanged at the Corean capital. The third of the Phoenix Park assassins to pay the penalty of the law was Michael Fagln, who was executed at Dublin May 2B Unlike Brady and Curley, who preceded him on the gallows, Fagin protested his innocence of the crime imputed to him. Thomas J. Carr, rector of Maynooth College, has been made Bishop of Galway, the Pope having assurances that he was not connected with the popular agitation. The Pope’s Peter’s pence are decreasing so rapidly that he has addressed a note to the Bishops urging them to exhort the faithful to more hearty support of the Holy See.

At an Irish National League meeting in Dublin, Mr. Sexton, M. P., said the recent action of the Pope indicated a perilous and Intolerable intervention in the future political course of the Irish people A dreadful accident is reported at Oleggio, near Milan, Italy. A boat laden with workmen capsized in the river and twonty-two were drowned. During the riots at Rostoff, Russia, on the night of the 22d of May, 180 Jew houses were destroyed, while fifteen of the rioters were killed by the military. Fierce fighting has been in progress between the Ameer’s foroes and the Shtncurrais in Afghanistan. Raft loads of dead have been brought down the Cabul river.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

A gathering of free traders at Detroit was presided over by Hon. David A. Wella About seventy delegates were present Mayor Thompson, who delivered the welcoming address, urged the formomation of an American Zollverein, composed of the United States, Mexico and the Canadas. The adoption of such a union, he said, would result in of trade between the countries named. Mr. Wells delivered a lengthy address in advocacy of the policy of free trade. Thomas G. Shearman, of Brooklyn, and Hon. William M. Springer, of Illinois, also m ule speeches. An address to the people of the United States was adopted, which, after declaring the tariff question to be the paramount issue in national politics, sets forth the benefits that might be expected to result to the country from the free-trade policy. David A Wells was elected permanent President, with an imposing list of Vice Presidents.

Advices from Oposura, Sonora, indicate that the Apaches, learning of Gen. Crook’s advance, had left their ranches in the mountains and were seeking security in the interior of Sonora The Mexican force there was regarded as insufficient to intercept them, and the opinion was expressed that Crook’s campaign was a failure. It is alleged that the General arranged no plan of co-operation with the military authorities of Sonora, who have been entirely ignorant of his.intentions.

The example of the iron manufacturers of Pittsburgh in signing the scale of 1882 is being generally followed in the Ohio district, and there is now no probability of any suspension of work at the rolling-mills that will materially reduce the production. The Bay View mills, near Milwaukee, dosed last week, although the workihen* who number nearly 1,200, were willing to continue at the wages of the last contract year. They will probably remain closed all summer. The celebration at Burlington, on the Ist of June, of the fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of lowa passed off with all the success its projectors could have expected. The principal speaker was Gen. A C. Dodge, whose address was followed with remarks by the Hon. A. G. Adams ar,d Gen. W. W Belknap. The Pennsylvania Senate passed a resolution for the appointment of a commit" tee to investigate the relations oi the Standard Oil Company, in the matter of taxation, to the*Btate. The Postmaster General is said to have come to the conclusion that Senator Mahone shall not be permitted to dispense the patronage of the department In Virginia. The withholding of similar powers from Chalmers, of Mississippi, has resulted in that gentleman losing all influence in State politics. Two ports in Northwestern Madagascar have been bombarded by the French, destroying a large amount of property belonging to British and other residenta A leading Nihilist writes to a London journal, stating that the Czar was not molested at the coronation because the terrorist system had been replaced by plans for a coup d’etat and attempts at revolt O’Kelly, member of Parliament for Roscommon, wa3 summoned before the House of Commons for sending a challenge to MeCoan, member for Wicklow. He explained to the House that he considered the matter between MeCoan and himself ended, and the subject was dropped. The Universal Peace Union claims the credit of having induced the Irish National League, lately organized at Philadelphia, to abandon the design of deluging the British isles with gore, and adopt the more agreeable plan of winning Ireland’s independence by constitutional means. The public debt statement shows a decrease since May 1 of $4,890,476.

THE. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Beeves $ #.72 @ 7.10 Hogs 7.30 @ 7.60 Floub—Superfine 4.10 @ 4.60 Wheat—No. 1 White 1.16)6® 1.16 No. 2 Bed 1.23J4® 1.2316 Corn—No. 2 .65 @ .66 Oats—No. 2 61 @ .6116 Poke—Mess 20.00 @20.25 Laud .H94@ .12 CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers., 6.20 @ 6.25 Cows and Heifers 4.75 @ 5.40 Medium to Fair 4.70 & 6.10 Hogs. 6.50 @ 7.00 Floub—Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.75 @ 6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 6.00 @5.25 Wheat—No. 2 Spring i.is )4@ 1.1396 . No. 2 Red Winter 1.14 & 1.14)6 Coen—No. 2 6698® .65)6 Oats—No. 2 39 & .42)6 Rye—No 2 64>6@ .6494 BABLET—No. 2 79 @ .80 Butteb—Choice Creamery 19 @ .20' Eggs—Fresh 16)6@ .17 Poke—Mess 19.15 @19.30 Laud ll)6@ .1194 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 1.12J4@ 1.12)4 Coen—No. 2 6594@ .(6 OATB—No. 2 39.%@ .89)6 Rye—No. 2 60 & .60)3 BaELEY—No. 2 65)6@ .66 Pork—Mess 19.12)[email protected] Lard ai>6@ .1194 ST. LOUia Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.19)6@ 1.20)6 Coen—Mixed 60%@ .51)4 Oats—No. 2 40)4@ .4096 Bye. 69 @ .60 POBK—Mess 20.26 @20.60 Lard. .u)6@ .12 CINCINNATL Wheat—No. 2 Red. 1.14 @ 1.15 Coen 64 @ .55 Oats. .42 @ .43 Rye. 63>6@ .08 Pobx—Mess 20.60 @20.75 w ***>*- •“ • •“* Wheat—Na. 2 Red 1.18)[email protected] Coen.... 68 @ .58)4 0 ‘”- No - a mmmr- M • " FL0U8.,........ 4.25 @4.50 Wheat—No. 1 While 1.12 & 1.14 Coen—No. 2 .55 @ .66 Oats—Mixed 45 @ .48 Pobx—Mess...... 20.50 @21.00 Indian apolis. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.14 @1.14)6 Coen —No. 2 m & .54)6 OATS-Mlxed .... ... M.H& M „ EAST LUfERTIf, PA Cattle—Best 6.60 @8.85 Fair. 8.25 @ 8.50 Common. 6.75 @6.00 Hoas. 7.1* & 7.80 OBUm 8.86 @ 4.80

BAPTIZED IN BLOOD.

Shocking' Catastrophe on the East River Bridge. A Panic, Followed by a Jam, In Which Many People Perish. The New bridge connecting the cities of New York and Brooklyn, across East River, has had its paptism of blood. It was the scene on Decoration day of one of the most singular and shocking accidents in the history of bridge disasters The narrowness of the footway for passengers was the cause of the ootastrephe. There was a crush at the steps of the New York approach tt> the bridge, and in the panic that followed, some fifteen people lost their lives, and many others were bruised and crippled to a shocking manner. The particulars of the horror a r e embraced in the following summary of the accounts telegraphed from New York: The long line of people on foot on the center walk of the structure, going from and coining to this city, tMokened, swelled, and stopped in its motion, just at the stairs leading from the concrete roadway to the bridge proper. Strong men and feeble women, manhood and infancy, were wedged together in that fearful pressure of the crowd, wMch extended miles, one might say, on either end of the line It was a remorseless, fearful, stupid force that held its victims as immovable as the stone foundations of the bridge itself. The stoppage lasted nearly an hour, during which time scores of people fainted. To relieve the jam, some of the bridge officials removed some of the iron paling a few fe-t from the stairway on the New Yqrk side, when, of oourse. those unfortunate enough to be near, and weak ana fainting as they were, immediately fell belter skelter, heels over head, down on the lagged, gravelly road beneath, a mass of bruised, discolored human flesh. Scores were trampled upon instantly, and to stumble was to fall to death. Men were dragged out of that heap of helpless humanity with faces blue as indigo and the lifeblood triqkling out of their nostrils, with cMldren and women pale, dishevelled, and dead. The roadway on either side of the walk was strewed with dead and dying—a pitiable sight, and vet, it is said, no efforts were made by the bridge officials to stop the people coming on the bridge. The dead and dving were carried off in wagons, carts, etc., improvised on the moment ror service, and it was a long time before the polkye arrived anl anything like order was restored or an ambulance appeared. Meanwhile teams were rushing both ways at full gallon over the roadways—why no one oould tell—threatening the limbs and lives of those on foot who were attempting to help the unfortunate victims Men shouted themselves horse to “clear the wav,” and the wagons rattling over the rough stones, and men and women crying in all directions made it a Bedlam indeed. A party of men in uniform did some service at the spot as volunteer police to check the vulgar and curious. The dead and wounded were picked up as speedily as possible and carried to the hospital. When the approach was cleared at last, it was literally covered with articles of clothing and personal property abandoned in the struggle.

FIERY RUIN.

A Fearful Conflagration at Lynchburg, Va., Accompanied by a Horror. A clerk In the establishment of Jones, Watts & Co., Lynchburg, the largest dealers in hardware in Virginia, was sent down cellar after some article, and lighted a piece of paper, which he thoughtlessly threw upon the floor near a barrel of oil. The liquid became icmited, and in a few minutes the whole building, an immense iron-front structure, was in flames. The fire spread with such rapidity that not a book or paper could be saved, and several of the cleric’s found it* difficult to escape from the burning building. Before any effort could be made to check the progress of the flames the building adjoining, occupied by the Virginian newspaper and the Commercial Bank, caught fire, ana was soon completely gutted. All the papers and money of the bank were saved, bat everything appertaining to the Virginian job and newspaper establishment destroyed. The fire then consumed several small buildings in the rear of the Virginian office, and found its way to the large tobacco factory of Flood & Peters. This building was very old, and burned with such ferocity that the flames extended across the street and completely destroyed two small dwell-ing-houses. The fire was got under control after raging two hours and destroying property to the amount of over $300,000. After the fire was under control, six men took a hose into the ruins of the Virginian building to play upon the burning embera They had been there but a short time when the walls were seen to tremble, and before the men could regain the street five of them were completely buried beneath the ponderous weight. The sixth man was knocked down, but escaped without serious injury. Not less than 5,000 spectators witnessed this terrible accident* The City Council held a meeting and passed a resolution of respect to the dead, and calling upon the citizens to suspend business and attend the funeral The Council also made arrangements for the erection of a monument over their graves. Business was practically suspended all day, and the city was in g.eat gloom over the tragic dfeath of the five persons.

FOOD FOR FISHES.

Seven Men Drowned in Boston Harbor. A telegram from Boston says: As the tug O. H. Herzey was coming up the harbor this evening, two men were seen in the water, one clinging to an empty beer-keg and the other to an oar. They were taken on board, and found to be too drunk to give an intelligible story for some lime. When they had got partly sobered off they told a pitiful tale. They, with six others, had started in the schooner-yacht Skylark from South Boston to attend the boat-race at the Point of Pines After the postponement they started home, and in a squall were capsized, and the other six men were drowned. The men lost were: David Butler, Matthew Kennedy, James Wood, James Cleary, Bichard O Brien, one unknown man. In a regatta of the South Boston Yacht Club a small boat got in the way of the sloop Yiolet, and was run down. John Oadigan was drowned and two other men thrown into the water, but rescued.

FEARFUL EXPLOSIONS.

Bursting of a Steam-Gage Cock on a Barge Probably Fatally Injures Five Men—Explosion of Gunpowder. [Boston Telegram.] Boston, Mass., May The steam-gage cock on board the steambarge Andrew Noster burst this afternoon on her way from the Point of Pines, severely scalding John J. O’Leary, of Boston, and Edward Hart, the engineer, who will probably die. Burt McNamara, Henry McCarty, of East Boston, and Andrew Mclntyre were also severely scalded, probably fatally. [Dispatches From Quebec, Canada.]’ A frightful accident occurred atßetchuan, twenty miles below Point Esquimaux Fourteen men from the seal fishery were dividing two kegs of gunpowder in one of their houses. One wa3 smoking, and a spark fell into the powder. The house was blown to atoms, and two men cariiedafcout 100 yards. The .entire parry were badly burned, bat none were killed outright

STORY OF TWO GEORGIA JUDGES.

We are sorry to say that Judge Pate accepted a challenge from ex-Judge Hawkins to try their iuck in the stream after court adjourned. Court dored after supper ou Wednesday night and on Thursday morning at 3 o’clock, before it was good fight, they started to the creek. They had only moderate luck, but Judge Pate got beat When their fish bad been put on the strings and they were ready to start home. Judge Pate was thinking how he could make it a “draw bet” with Judge Hawkins and said: “Judge Hawkins, give me one of your fish and I will have as many as you have.” “No,” said Judge Hawkins, “you give me one of yours andTllhave twice as many as you have.” Now if you can tell how manv fish each Judge had, you can have one of Capt Mar, tin’s puzzlea —HawkinsviUe Dispatch. Exasperated in the night by cats, a Dubuque man went out on his back ’porch swung a heavy club to let fly at them, caught It in the long tail of Ms night shirt, knocked himself down the steps aud broke his arm. On the following day a mm in the same city while absent-mindedly trimming a tree sawed off the limb that be wai sitting on! and was half killed by the fall. A 6-ybar-old colored boy living on Bablne £y^V in ,T^''™‘ a P u * suin g a tarantula to kill it with a fishing-pole, when the venomous insect sprang several feet, fastening Its fangs In his right hand, from the effects of which It Is thought he will die.

HIGHER EDUCATION.

A CoupU of Brooklyn Girl* Try to Got Onto It. [From the Brooklyn Engle.] “My dear girl," said one yotmg lady to another on Fulton street, “mil yon go -with me to-night and hear Prof. Stone lecture?" “Whp is he? and if bat will he lecture about?" "Oh, he's lovely, a Boston man, and is going to leoture on the 'Higher Education of Women.’ Ma says it will be very instructive, and pa says its only for a lot of old shriekers, and when pa and ma talk like that I know its sometiling worth hearing." “Is it about that awful Tewksbury ?* “Oh, my, no; its about Columbia College, and ma says—"Hpw nice," interrupted the other. “Wonder if he’ll sing any class songs. Cousin Ned is a Columbia boy, and last vacation he sang more funny songs. Bid you ever hear this: “ *1 wish I were a hip-po-pot-*-mu»; I would swim the broad Euphrates and eat grass." “It’s too cute for anything; and then there was one beginning—” “No, no, dear, said the intellectual young lady; “ ’tis about admitting young ladies into this college. Ma says—” “Why, goodness me, Mamie, Cousin Ned told me all about the entertainments, and how they danced and flirted; all this at the college, and this Mr. Stone pretends that no women have ever been admitted.” “But, Nellie dear, he means the admitting of women into the college as students." “Oh, that! well, thank my stars! I’ve graduated, and don’t want ever to hear of books again. It makes my head ache now—cram, oram, cram; but my dreeß was lovely. Did I ever show you our badge ? It’s two sweet—black enamel orescent and a gold star below.” “Ma says that we women should vote, and only by higher education can women gain strength to throw off the yoke.” “What yoke?” queried Nellie, innocently. “Oh! I don’t know; they are always having it out over some question, and pa says if ma had her way men would be home tying knots in twine (macrems, you know), then ma says that would be as lofty as guzzling beer till midnight, and then pa turns up his nose and ma cries, and I don’t hear any more about Morgan Dix or higher education that night.” “Speaking of yokes, Mamie, reminds mo of that lovely Mother Hubbard gown. The yoke was Irish point, and triimmed—” “Oh, Nellie, please don’t mention dresses now. Ma says that we are on the eve of a mighty upheaval; that we are to demand redress—” “Ok, Mamie, you giddy thing, telling me not to talk about dress, and here you go—and that makes me think. I’m going to dye that old cashmere terra cotta, and make it with a long polonaise—” “And if we go to-night we’ll hear about O’Donovan Rossa. He’s another hero, as ma calls all these women’s rights men.” “Is he from Boston, too?” “Oh, no. He’s the man that brought over the Bartholdi statue and Cleopatra’s needle.” “Where on earth did you pick up so much information, Mamie ?” said Nellie, bending an admiring glance on her friend’s new hat. “Well, one can’t help listening,” said Mamie, with a superior smile, “and ma is always talking and pa can hold his bwn, so I get the benefit of all their I get all the religious and higher education from ma, and politics and dynamite talk from pa. ” “But you used to be always talking about art and culture and tone; now—” “Oh, that’s old. Ma says that was first a passing fancy, but this higher education is the thing now. Will you go to-night ?” “Would love to, but am going to the opera with Cousin Ned. Good-by, dear; tell yonr ma I’m coming to see her soon,” and the young ladies separated, each impressed with the idea that she had spent a very profitable half hour.

The National Exposition

Of Bailway Appliances, at Chicago, to be continued till June 23, in the great Exposition Building, including a large space under temporary cover, and occupying eleven acres of ground, is the grandest railway exhibition ever held in the world. Here are locomotives, cars, running-gear, interior furnishings, freight-car appliances, track goods, wood and ifoft working machinery, metals, oils, paints, varnishes, station and office appurtenances, pumps, waterstation and street-railway appliances and a long lipt of miscellaneous goods used in the railway service. Here may be seen the first locomotives buj.Jt in this country and in England, and the latest and best, showing the results of the inventive genius and experience of fifty years in railway locomotion. The leading manufacturers of the country here show their best work, inviting examination, comparison and criticism. A striking feature of the Exposition is the large display of massive machinery working with the greatest precision and the least possible friction. Here are single exhibits large and attractive enough to make the sight-seer feel amply repaid for the cost of his visit. But multiplied indefinitely, and varied in a thousand forms over an immense space, the whole ooifstitutes a colloss&l exhibition of railway appliances, from the largest engine and locomotive to the railroad watch and conductor’s punch. An opportunity to see such a magnificent railway exhibition as this may not occur again in this century. It would be a great mistake to regard this exhibit as interesting mainly to railroad men. It has an interest of vast significance to the people, the products of whose labor turn the wheels of the locomotive. The value of their farms, their mills, their mines, their faetories and their labor depend on the problem, how to make the best and cheapest railway service, which this Exposition is the first great public co-operative attempt to solve. And that the people, in whose true interests this Exposition is held, may see this magnificent display, the railroad companies have largely reduced their rates to all who visit it.

Sailors.

Sailors are sea-dogs that never bite, because they are usually confined to barks. They go to sea in ships, but prefer schooners—when on shore. A sailor is an odd specimen of humanity, but nevertheless has his mates. His main business is handling ropes, nicknamed lines. They are hard lines, but the sailor always complains when he comes to the “rope’s end”—perhaps because he has to back up to it. He is fed on hard tack, and, being constantly engaged on spars, is an unpleasant opponent to tackle, especially as he usually spars with yard-arms. The fact of his being “piped to grog” illustrates the tendency of smokers to become drinkers. Ever alert, he is a singularly ignorant man for one living where everything is taut. He differs from the sails upon which he depends, as they are steadiest when they are full. —Detroit Free Press. Owenton, Ky. —Rev. J. N. Beck says; “I have used Brown's Ironßitfceis, and consider it one of the best tonics sold.” VußfXO*xßiM intelligence Long dresses make olean creating*

A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

A H«W mad Most Important Theory oa One of too Most Vital Qmrtiou of tho Day. If any one had informed Queen Elizabeth In her palmiest days that she could have been seated in her palaoa in London and conversed with Sir Walter Baleigh In his North Carolina home, receiving a reply from him within an hour’s time, she would have declared it to he a miracle. And yet, had they lived in the present day, this apparent miracle would moat readily have been witnessed and not seem at all strange or unnatural. The truth is, new principles are coming Into existence, and the operation of many laws unknown in the past is being folly understood in the present, In no way does this fact come more forcibly to the mind than in the oare and treatment of the human body. Millions of people have died in past ages from some insignificant or easilycontrolled came which is thoroughly understood now and readily handled. Consumption during the entire past has been considered an Incurable disease. And yet it {s demonstrated that it has been and can he cured, even after it has had a long run. Dr. Felix OswAd has just contributed a notable article on this subject to the Popular Science Monthly. He regards consumption as pulmonary scrofula The Impurities of ths blood produce a constant irritation In the lungs, thus destroying their delicate tissues and causing death. His theory shows conclusively that consumption .is a blood disease It has Its origin primarily In a deranged condition of the kidneys or liver, the only two organs of the body, aside from the lungs, that purify the blood. When the kidneys or liver are diseased they are In a sore or lacerated state, which communicates poison through every ounce of blood that passes through them. This poisonous blood circulates through the system and comes to the lungs, where the poison is deposited, causing decomposition in the finely-formed cells of the longs. Any diseased part of the body has contaminating power, and yet the blood, which Is the Jile of the system, is brought Into direct contact with these poisoned organs, thus carrying contagion to allparta of the body. Bishop Jesse T. Peok, D. D., LL. D., whose death has been so recently regretted, Is reported to have died of pneumonia, which medloal authorities affirm indicates a diseased condition of the Ijldneya It Is well known, moreover, that for Several years he has been the victim of severe kidney trouble, and the pneumonia whiob finally terminated his life was only the last result of the previous blood-poisoning. The deadly matte* which is left in the lungs by the Impure blood clogs np and finally onokes the patient When this is accomplished rapidly it is called pneumonia, or quick consumption; when slowly, consumption, but in any event it is the result of Impure blood, caused by diseased kidneys and liver. These are facts of scienoe, and vouched for by all the leading physicians of the day. They show the desirability—nay, the necessity, of keeping these most Important ofgans In perfect condition, not only to Insure health but also to escape death. It has been fully shown, to the satisfaction or nearly every unprejudiced mind, that Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the only known remedy that can cure and keep in health the great blood-purifying organs of the body. It acts direofly upon these members, healing all ulcers which may have formed in them and placing them in a condition to purify and not poison the blood. This is no.ldle statement nor false theory. Mr. W. 0. Beach, foreman of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Rubber Type Foundry, was given up to die by both physicians and friends. For four years he had a terrible cough, accompanied by night sweats, chills and all the well-known symptoms. He spent a season South and found no relief. He says: “I finally concluded to try Warner’s Safe Cure and in thfee months I gained twenty pounds, reoovered my lost energy and my health was fully restored. ” The list could be prolonged Indefinitely, but enough has been said to prove to every sufferer from pulmonic troubles, that there Is no reason to be discouraged in the least, and that health can be restored.

An object of interest to those historically inclined is the hull of the old ship Osage, which was burned by the British in the War of 1812. It lies sunk near Essex, not far from the month of the Connecticut river, and can be seen at low water. Many keepsakes have been made from the wood of the wreck.

Look Well to the Name.

The only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word “German” blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists. What is the difference between a timid child and a shipwrecked sailor? One clings to his ma and the other to his spar.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who have used Great German Hop Bittern Sold by all druggists. A Louisville policeman has been discovered walking his beat at pigjit, pud the Courier-Journal says he mustbe a somnambulist. __

A Happy Wife.

“My dew husband, I never slept so soundly as Ido now after using Gerxhan Hop Bit- ■ tern Bold by all druggists. “Why is a young man like a kernel of com?” asked a young lady. “Becduße,” said another, “he turns white When he pops.” Persons recovering from wasting diseases, such as malaria, fevers, etc., will be greatly benefited by the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters, a true tonic. Adam is supposed to have been a cold-wa-ter man, but then Adam had the first side bored recorded. Hood’s Sarsaparilla hj made of roots, herbs and barka It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold by BruggistA * A country without fair women would simply be stag-nation. Codorus, Pa—Her. J. D. Zehring says: “1 was paralyzed in my light side, '£he ifceof Brown's Iron Bitters enabled me Us Walk.” The mouthpiece of the telephone may be perfectly respectable, but there are a great many things sAid against it

Personal!—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaio Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.— No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed

Mensman’s Peptonized Bess 1 Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties It contains bloodmaking. force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, ,and all forma of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggiet&

Eight beautiful colored cards to any address bn receipt of a 3-cent> stamp. E. & Wells, Jersey City, N. J. The Chinese must go, and all Americans should go—and buy a bottle of the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dresser. Since the recent Improvement, no H oration ever had such a sale or gave general satisfaction as Carboline. Bold by all druggists.

Wells’ "Bough on Coens.’’—iso. Ask for it. Complete,permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Fob comfort and convenience, combined with economy, stop at theQaultHoqse whenyou go to Chicago. There you can get firstclass service at reasonable rates “Buohu-Paiba. "—Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases f L One pair of boots saved every year by using Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Btmenera. Skinny Men— “'Wells’Health Renewer” restores health and vigor.cures dyspepsia, impotence, n.

SAVE THE INNOCENTS.

In measles, scarlatina, and other diseases of childhood, When the disease abates and disappears the child may be left with dropsical effusions, with ulcers In the •an, and, where diphtheria has extended to the month and Ups, st the corners of the month. Without the blood-purifying effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla recovery is very slow, as such ulcers' are very obstinate. With it the very best success has been obtained. After diphtheria—Seven children of Jams H. Btraoess. Middleboro, Mass., had diphtheria the same spring. All survived, but complained of pains, bodily distress and cramps. Five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the whole seven. For five yean after he had scarlet fever the Uttle son of James V. A. Pboudjcoot, Chicago, suffered from • foul running sore about his ear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. After vaccination—Two children of Mrs. C.,L. Thompson. West Warren, Moss, broke out with running sores, after vaccination, so dreadful the mother thought she would lose both. They were entirely cured of these sores by Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLASold by Druggists, |l| six for ft. Made only by C. 1. BOOS k CQ„ Apothecaries, Lowall, Mass.

The Testimony of a Physician.

**r aorwal yearn I bare bote usto* a Oo»«h Balaam called Dr. Vtm. Ball'o Balaam for to* and In almoe* eyerycaee throughout my practice I bar* had entire aucceea. I h*r« uaed an 4 preecrfbed hundred* Of bottle* tjet abuse the daya of my arruj PTbctio# (IMS), when I wae aurgeon of Hospital No. 7, liofciavlUe, Kr.

Henry’s Carbolic Salve.

It la {be Beat B*lve tor Cuts, Brulaea, Sores. deers. Salt Bheum. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. rvawis, inH ill of Bkla Eruption*, ftwlfle* tad PimpUi.

WOMAN’S FRIEND. Saving been troubled tor many yearn with kidney disease, with severe pains to my bock and Umbo-my ankles Were A times very badly swollen—l was advised to go to the hospital tor treatment, which I did oa the advice of a friend, but found no relief, at least only of a temporary nature, and I bad given up all hope of a core until my husband was advised to use Hunt’s Remedy by a Mend that had naed ft and been ourod of a severe ease of dropsy and kidney trouble. I procured a bottle, and had-not used one-hall of the bottle before I began to be better, no pain in the back, and the swelling of my limba commenced to go down, and my appetite was much better, tor I had become so had that all I ate distressed me very much. It was really dyspepsia, combined with the other troubles, and I have used four battles, and am able to do my work and attend to household duties which "before bad been a burden to me. and I can only thank Hunt's Remedy tor the health sad happiness which I now enjoy, and esteem it a groat privilege and duty to give you this letter in behalf of my many suffering lady friends in Boston and the country: and oaa only say, in conclusion, that if you once try it you will to convinced, as I was, even against my own will, that Hunt’s Remedy is Indeed a woman’s friend. You are at use this tor their benefit if yon so choose. Respectfully yoqrs, Mbs. WX. GRAY. Hotel Goldsmith. 1410 Tremont Street. Boston. April 25,1888. A BAGGAGE-MASTER'S PRAISE. Mr. H. Babxy, baggage-master on Eastern Railroad, Boston, says: *1 have used Hunt’s Remedy, the.great kidney and liver medicine, in my family tor months, ft was recommended by friends in Portsmouth who have toon cured-of kidney troubles, and I find it just as represented and worth its weight in gold. My wife is using It tor dyspepsia, and has improved so rapidly that I cheerfully indorse it as a family medicine of real merit, and I would not to without it." April 27.1883.

koshfehs Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonlo and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. •CC I week In your own town. Terms and $9 outfit *OO nee. Address H. Hallett k Co., Portland, Mo. Cum PnroS£l >£, !2P !, y < ? r J? tBIn 34hOMB. Free to poor. hulß uUIcSDa. juscsK, 2844 Arsenal St., Bt. Louis, Mo. ♦7O A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly ♦l 4 outfit free. Address Tap* k Co., Augusta, Mains. $5 to S2O ♦srgsffittgs: Young' Men Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS- Janesville. Wla. A tor the Bast and Fastestselling factorial Books find Bibles, Prices reduced 5 per oeufc, NaTiOhal PuaueHiHa 6o„ Chicago: Dl. £ t) AN HOuA for all who will make spars time profitA / able: good paying business if yon can devote your Vfc whole time to It. Mubkay Hill, Box 788, X. Y. .at For Business at the Oldest ft Best B Jl TdITC NO PATENT NO PAT. PATENTS Full Instructions and Handbook on Patents sent free. nmnifi "•"MFia'a

.r.nJ.r-L tfSCY, Lady Agentssssm l _nS~kAQr S.'mple outfit pro.*. Aoureu Queen y jHf Hr 7VCTty »auQ>enderjCo.,Cincinnati,Q "fHf BBSi’ IS CHBAPBBT."' ENGINES* TUDCCUtDCSAW-MIILS, Dorse Powen"Hf*m- CloverHallera A6ENTB WANTED KmteS ting Machine ever invented. win khJFa pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete In 20 minutes. It will also knit a gfeat vanity of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Bend for circular apd terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 103 TrerPont Street, Boston, Mkss. HOMES mSSS producing Wheat, Bye Oats, Corn, Cotton, Grasses, and all the Choice Fruits t near schools, churches and raUrtoadSjpßEß fare to all whoPnh-hase land. For mips of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas andkllssouri, with all Information, address JNO. E. ENNIS, pass, and Land Agt. Mo. P. By. Co., 109 Clark Bt., Chicaoo, 111.

A Literary Avalanche. Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. “ What IS the world coming to? The poor man is now on an equality with the richest so far as books are concerned”—is a fair sample of thousands of quotations which might be made from the letters of customers, and from newspapers not influenced by the lash of millionaire publishers. |^TYTO ) N2jOFOHOIC]^B2£KSl ft ar ß* portion of them the best editions published in this country, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any part of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonable guarantee that the books will be paid for after reoeipt, or returned —return transportation at my expense. are offering this month. New publications every week. Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from two Cents lor Tennyson's * Enoch Arden, ” unabridged, large type, te $ll.OO for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. My books are NOT sold by dealers—prices too low for them. Among the authors and works are those of; ssr gs -sl. m * las. assw 3E» ■sar. . EE*-. fS*> ET"' Descriptive circulars sent free on request, or my 68-pege Illustrated Catalogue for three cents. Mention this paper. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey St., N. Y.

MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest A FAMU.I MEDICINE THAT MAS HEALED! MILLIONS DURING U TEA BE I MIXICAV LUIMUtJ [a BALM FOR EVERY WOUND Ofl MAN AND BEAST! ITH E OLDEST ABJEBT LI NI MENTa EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SATYRS T.ATmim TTTATff TETTKIL I The Mexican Mustang Liniment hasl [been known for mor'e than thlrty-flveß [years as the best or all Liniments, for® Man antTßeast. Its sales to-day are! |larger than eve*. It cures when all! others fall, and penetrates'sWn, tendon! and muscle, to the very botes. *£old| everywhere.

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: ; Peri] Davis Pain-Killer wb “ CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, Aa well aa all aummer complaint* of a similar nature. For Sadden Golds, Sore Throat, Ac- a tablespoonful of Pain-Kjllib, in sweetened water (warip or ool<P, taken at the begmuliw of an attack will prove an almost never-failing oftAv *fid save much (Offering. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Puts, Bruises, &c„ She Paix-KiiXKmwUl to found a willing phyrioian. ready am] able to relieve jPur suffering without delay, and at a very insignificant oost, For Colls, Cramps and Dysentery in Horses, The Pa in-Kin, a* has no equal, and it has never been ItuoWn to fail to effect a cure in a Single Inutaljoe. It is given as a drench, s small bottle of paln-Klluxb in a pint of mola*Hos and water, ft 1* used lh some of the largest livery stables and horse in firth arid* in the c W b°if& miked with milk Will restore them to health very quickly. A Great Problem. TAKE ALL THE Kidney&Liver Medicines, BLOOD PURIFIERS, RHEUMATIC Remedies. Dypepsia And Indigestion Cures. Ape, Fever, And Bilious Speoiflos. Brain & Nerve Foroe Revivers. Breat Health Restorers.

IN SHORT, TAKE ALL THE BEST qualities of all these, and the best qualities of all the best Medicines of the World, and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the best curative qualities and powers of all concentrated in them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined, fall. A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. BROOKLYN BRIDGE! Superb Photo of Grandest Structure on Earth. 85x49 in. Should be In every home. Only appreciated when seen. Any address. 500 Agents wanted. Bussell’s Photo Co., 11 Charles Si., N.X f"!*! H Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. E 3 , GO ODINVESTMENTS IN STOCKS. Forggicuur. j_ S . McKENNEY & CO., lets Dearborn @t., Chicago, 111. hctflEKhi PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA Asreat* Wanted for this wonrlcWul-wlllng book. Laughable ifluatrataa circular, free. To save THE SUNK THE SDN’S first aim Is to be truthful snd useful; it# second, to write sa entertaining history of the limes In which we livo. It prints, op an average, more than l.fKWjWOjopjes a week. Its ctfoulsllon Is now larger thin ever before. Subseriptioi; Daict (4 pagos), bY rurii,Sfie aman thjrti®.lH> a yelu-: Bw»dat (* page#). mm wantstwas THIRTY-THREE TEAKS AMOHO OUR WILD INDIANS Introduction by Qsw. Shkjuxan. Soperb 111 nitration* This great work was subacrlbSd forby Pres. Arthur, Gen! Grant, and hundrealof eminent men, and laJndoiyed as the most valuable and thrilling book ever written, ft Kell* Hke wildfire , and la the grandest chance tocoin money ever offered to Agents. Send for Circular*. Extra terms.

OUT THIS OUT sSB ■ E|Vy mil, s Gold«n Box of Good a, that will krlna T o U In room LADY CANVASSERS WANTED A BOOK THAT &ELLB AT BIOHT. HOW TO COOK. THE HOUSEWIFE’S CONSTANT FRIEND. An invaluable compendium of aU that relates to Tht Art of Cooking, Preserving, Canning, Pickling, etc,, frith Special reference to the requirements of the si k p>om, and all cooking most suitable for children, with » complete index, limo., 580 pages. Over s thousand Becitw*. Substantially bound/ln durable olldloth.peSoriptive circular free, or to save time, send 75 r ° r e ßs^mm K walls A s and Rock Drifinur Machine ~ Is'Vory Profltaßls I ' / $26 toWO M l OHwiMad*! bIMBmBw a Mb l Send for Catalogue. Address Hl' : LQOiilS & HYMAN, TO OUlft WU ¥ C.N.U. No. S3—#3, . ; sT^piMr^gw’g ,^asa3£g>