Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1891.

mt select a stronger cae before any !m- J

partial tnnunai or the country in favor of 'the proposition that is now asserted, that the abdication oi the tjueen was not to thov-e who constitute the provisional government, tut was mad? to the forces of the United States, and to no one else. What I would like to have is the honest Judgment Of thU l!ou:e upon thU question wnen I have submitted tbe facts that strike me as salient rI'ts 1" this controversy. THINKS STEVENS IS GUILTY. 'Our r3lltical opponents will "not dl.cuss the question in this IIou?e-whether Mr. Stevens vj3 q-uilty of a. crime agiinst the g-ovemment o which he was the accrellteel representative and was guilty of violating the laws of nations because. In my deliberate Judgment, the testimony Is so overwhelming upon this point that ther 13 no doubt whatever of hid guilt, admitting for the sake of argument that so far as he was personally conc-ernel his Intentions Were honorable and hla motives inspired by the highest principles of patrlotLrnVVC ir. Kayner-. at s-orne lentiu tfuoted from the Hawaiian evidence submitted to Congress concerning the landing of the troops and the establishmant of the provision?;! government. arguing that the Queen would rot hive been overthrown except by the Interference or the American marines. Referring to Minister Stevens, he said: ".Ve will convict him by his own letters, written months before these trouble began; ty his own admissions and confession, evidence that Is recognized as tho very strongest evidence in law. Ills is a defense that U so utterly falaltttti by every fact that it glitters through the whole of the testimony sid the corresjondenee that has been submitted to us. Vou talk about taking down the flag of the United States. I want to know what right had the government of the United Suites to raise Its flat? over the UaDltol of the Islands. I charge that the Has of the United States had no more right to wave over the government building at Honolulu than the minister or the United states would have a right to-day to raise it over the povernrrxrt buildings in .Brazil or In any other territory where the people were powerless to resist him." Mr. Kayner dwelt on the abdication of the Qwn, quoting her letter to .Minister fc'tevena and hi3 reply. He pointed out that the word declined was written In Mr. Stevens's handwriting on the back of tho yueen'3 communication, and askvO. what right the American minister had to refuse it. Again speaking of Mr. Stevens, he continued: "Mr. Stevens has undertaken to defame and malign almost everyone who haa apieurel against him In this case. I have nothing to charge against him personally. He may be a man of the most honorable motives and of the most devoted standard of moral conduct. The only trouble about him is that he Is entirely too good. He belongs to a race of brings who appear to have dropped down upon this earth through sheer mistake. lie Is compelled, I have no doubt, to carry around with him a very heavy pair of weights to keep himself from being suddenly translated Into heaven. Our friend, Mr. Koutelh whose ability I recognize, and whose earnestness of purpose I admire, has gotten iosses3loa of the flag idea, or rather tho flag Idea has gotten possession of him: he is with the "flag like the Irishman 13 with the shlllalah whenever you set? a head hit it; whenever you sej a place to plant the flag, run her up." A LET-ALONE POLICY. The Question of Mr. Blount'3 appointment was also argued-by Mr. llayner, as was the real position of the "do facto government." -Mr. Rayner continued: "Let me como to the Fccon J branch of this discussion: What shall we do now? Nothing-, Mr. Speaker, absolutely nothing. A great Wrong has been committed; a crime has been perpetrated that cannot be justified before the nations of the world. The President. In the exercise of his power and authority, has offered to redresi this wrong. It wa3 hi3 duty to do this. If he was right In the premises, then he was right in the conclusion, and such will le the intelligent verdict of his countrymen. He could not have stood by withfolded hands and sanctioned by his ,sience the concealment of this iniquity. It was a ETrave and delicate question to deal with, and he has treated it with the unflinching Integrity and courage that has characterized all of his official acts. He has assumed the whole of the responsibility, and when his conduct is calrruy considered, he will be fully Justified at the bar of public opinion. "If you once admit that our minister was tt tho head of this conspiracy, then it became the duty of. the President, under every dictate of Justice, to attempt to make restoration of the rights that had been plundered. We have nothing to do with the character of the Queen or her form or government. She may be as great a tyrant as ever wielded the scepter or oppression; she - ntnre possessed of the moi-t savage and ferocious instincts. That is not the issue. The question is: Was she robbed of her Inheritance? Was she dethroned; was she despoiled of her kingdom and her crown by the Infamous interference of a minister Of the United States? If so. it was right; it was honorable in the highest flegree; it was in accordance with our traAnions and with every impulse of the national conscience to make an honest and peaceable attempt to redress the grievance Which she had suffered and to restore the title of which she had been robbed. This attempt has l?en made, and the provisional government has refused to accede to the demand, and the President has submitted the whole matter to Congress for our action and determination. "What is to j done? Thl3 Is the practical question. I want to be very plain about this. As far as I am concerned, I would make no further effort whatever in behalf of the fallen sovereign of these islands. In my opinion she has passed into history, and I would let her remain there. When she refused to accept the conditions Of amnesty that were promised, and insisted upon exercising the rights of a savage, and was willing In this enlightened ago to stain her soil with the blood of some of her best citizens, though she clainis to nave had the technical right by law to do bo, she placed herself beyond the pale of civilization, and however much I condemn the crime of wlhch she has been the victim and detest the policy that made that crime possible, I would, in view of her conduct, permit her to depart .from the scene of her former glory, and I would make no further effort whatever to reconstruct her throne or to restore the supremacy of the monarchy that she represented. "I tell you, Mr. Speaker, that, as deeply as I love my country, with all the consecrated devotion that I would lay upon her altars, with a fervid reverence for her flag wherever its colors greet the eye, I would rather see that flag lowered and trampled upon than raised as a pirate ensign and placed in the hands of every buccaneering demagogue to use. not as an emblem ot honor, but a3 an Instrument of terror and oppression to the helpless and enfeebled races of mankind." MR. BOUTELLE HITS HACK. While Mr. Itayner was dwelling on the missing letter of Mr. Blaine to Minister Bte-rens, in which the latter asked for instructions should a revolution occur In 3S01, fce Bald, significantly: "I would like to tell you what I Infer those instructions were. I'd like to tell you" "Go on, go on," came In chorus from the Republicans. Mr. Kayner, however, declined to do so, saying that ho thought it would be unfair to give hi3 inference, but, he added. If this letter were produced, and it ordered Mr. Stevens to keep his hands off. he would take back all he had said. Later, while Ulr.cusslng Mr. Boutell?'s resolution of Inquiry into the authority bv which Mr. Blount had ordered the flag hauled down. When he said that Mr. B.mtelle seemed possessed by the Hag idea, that "he is with the flag like the Irish is with the shillalah wherever you see a head hit it wherever he ses a place for the Hag he wants to haul it up." there was gieat applause. "It is better to haul it up than to haul It flown." interjected Mr. Boutellc. "lie ha-s not stopped talking about it in twenty years," Mr. itayner continued, tml 1 laughter. "Ami he never will." said Mr. Boutelle. (Republican applause.) "It peoms to be the dream of his sleeping .nd waking hours." continued Mr. Raner. "IZ tic were to start, ior tne norm pole, solitary and alone, with tho folds of the flag about him. the end of the nineteenth century would tind him s tan ill? In majestic solitude upon the frozen axt.4 of the world waving the stars and stripes. .Republican applause.) "Hut not under the orders of the Secretary of the Navy, who ordered the flag hauled down." added Mr. Routed?, amid renewed applause. The eloquent close of Mr. Itayner's speech was the signal for an enthusiastic demonetratlon on the Democratic side. Ilo! Sot LlKely ti IleMlgrt. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. In regard to a Ean Francisco dispatch to the effect that President Dole, of the provisional government of Hawaii, would te forge 1 to resfgn his position on account of ill health. Minister Thurston a!d that he had r. Information on the subject, but frcm what he knew of Mr. Dole's condition he did not credit the reirt in the least. Mr. Dole's health had bven poor sorn- time, he said, hut his illness was not of the natrue mentioned in the dispatch and would not. in the Minister's Judgment, force the President to reSpots and dirt may be removed from pointings and chiomos by using a cup of warm water to which a few drops of am laonto have b$cn added.

FOll EMBEZZLEMENT i

Banker Beach Causl;t on Six Additional Indictments. Smallpox at Sontlt Bend How "Dud" Stone Murdered Ethel Wratten Koby Cases Como This Week. Special to the Indlanapcl!3 Journal. TEKRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. 3.-The grand Jury this afternoon returned six indictments against John S. Beach, the owner of ths Prairie City Hank, who made an assignment Aug. 12. These Indictments are cf a much more serious nature than the eleven returned by the form:r grand JuryOne of tho six 13 for the embezzlement of ISJ.GOO from the Terrs Haute Savings Bank, of which Beach was treasurer. It la alleged that for a number of years he had converted to his private use that amount of money belonging to the bank, and that nothing but a memorandum without date was kept in the savings bank to explain the absence of the money. It Is alleged that he used this money in purchasing property and erecting buildings and defraying his household ex02ns.es. The morning of his assignment JlO.f.M) in cash was taken from the Prairie City Bank to the savings bank. Fifteen thousand more was obtained from Mrs. Beach, to whom it had been pail by Beach a few days before. To cover the lo9 of the remaining $23,000 Beach gave a mortgage on property to recure his bondsmen. It was this transaction that particularly angered the depositors of the Prairie City Bank, whoso J13 1,000 or more was lrft practically unprovided for. Mrs. Beach has yet considerable property In her own name, and the creditors believe it really represents their money. His friends say that what she holds Is her own through inheritance from her father. Several years ago It was known to the trustees of the savings bank that Beach was using this money in violation of law, and there were some exciting meetings of the board. Up to that time Beach had not given bond. One of hl3 bondsmen is now his assignee, much to the disgust of the creditors. The indictment In this case Is under the statute of 1SS1 for embezzlement by treasurers, clerks and servants. It Is thought to be the strongest of any of the indictments. Tho aggravation is Increased when It is known that while he had this money, paying no Interest, of course, the depositors of the bank were deprived of possible dividends which could have been earned by loaning the money to others. Indeed, frequently there were times when the savings bank was compelled to refuse loons because there was no money for the purpose. Another Indictment returned to-day was for embezzlement of $750. of which he became possessed In a fiduciary capacity. When City Treasurer Fltzpatrick turned up defaulter for $JU,tnx in lS'JO his bondsmen agreed to- settle with the city for l'.r30, Fltzpatrick having made good about $5,(00 of his shortage. Beach as one of the bondsmen was made trustee, to whom Fltzpatrick dee-led his property, which Beach was to convert Into cash and pay into the city treasury. The ?750 is money he obtained on the property and converted to his own use. The city is yet nearly 2.Xo short in settling with the bondsmen. The four other indictments are for receiving rour detosit3 when it is alleged that he knew the bank was insolvent. Under the act of ISCd it is provided that the acceptance of a deposit within thirty days prior to an assignment constitutes embezzlement, a second paragraph In the law providing that the failure is prima facie evidence that the bank had been insolvent for thirty days. There are eleven counts in each or these indictments to cover all technical points. All of the deposits were made after Aug. 1 and one on Av.g. 11 after banking hours, and which was the day before the failure. The eleven indictments returned by a former grand jury were for receiving eleven deposits within the thirty days, but these indictments, which yet stand against him, were not as thoroughly drawn as those of to-day. The books of the Prairie City Bank, which were submitted to the grand jury, show that the bank had been insolvent for not les3 than ten years. Prosecutor Hamill also says that the prosecution will be able to prove that favoritism was shown in checking out the money from the bank in the days Immediately preceding the as slgnment. Beach Is fully able to give all the bond required, and there are many influences that will be used to save him from the penitentiary. He has in his employ three law firms whose resources are many and powerful. CONFESSED TO 1)01 HLE MURDER. "Hnd" Stone, Who Butchered the V.'rnttrn Family Tells Another Story. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Ind., Feb. 3. When old 'Squire Stone visited his son. Bud Stone, In the Jeffersonville State prison, the other day, to take final leave, the condemned man added to the story of hl3 shocking crime of murdering the Wratten family by relating a few more details, in which he declared that Ethel Wrattan, who survived the rest of the family three days, had not died of her wounds, but by his hind. He frequently visited the home of Itobert Swanarcn, a nclgabor, to whose house little pthel had been taken. Every possible effort w?.s made to restore consciousness, as it was expected she could give information that would lead to the arrest of tn? murderer. On one of Stone's trip.-? to see the lltrlo girl and inquire after her welfare before he was yet suspveted of the crime, he asked leave to sit beside her bed while the other members of the family could eat dinner. This, of course, was not denied hl;n, and whon he was left alone he placed his han 1 on the child's mouth and nostril? and smothered her. She had been so weik that nothing unusual was noted by tho:? who returned to the room for several minutes, ami when th3 fact was discovered the feeling was that the poor chili hail died of her wounds. Aftrr weeping at the bedside a few minutes the murderer left the house, unaccused and unsuspected. With five of his victims In the little churchyard a mile distant and the oth?r growing icy with death, he felt that his crime hid been thoroughly covered up. Stone says he will not hang at the appointed time. Feb. 13, but that he will give some facts that will makt? It important to the State to have him spared in the hopes of catching alleged accomplices. SMALLPOX AT SOLTII IIE.MJ. IXnlf Dozen Police OHlocrs All Quarantined at the Jntl. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 3. A fully dcvelcred case of smallpox was discovered here this morning and the town is all excitement. Tne victim is a stranger who lodged at the Central iolice station lat nitrht. His name 13 Jam?3 McNamara, of St. Louis, aced twenty-four. He was shipped here from LaPorte county. It is surposed he got the disaasa in Chicago. Last night he applied at th3 station for lodging. He was quite ill during the rdght. and this morning face presented a sight, being all broken out. He was discharged, but before getting twenty-five feet from the station Cnicf Rose called him back. A doctor was summoned, who pronounced the trouble s:nal:pox. Oae prisoner who had bc?a discharged, as wed tvs the nl;ht statioa men. were soot taken to the station, and all are now In quarantlae at the Jiii. Chief Rose. Serjeants Trump and Bodkins and officers Worrell. Nlveu. Keller and Strc-n are tn members of the force In confinement. Their meal:? are secured at a r.r.tiurant and left on the sidewalk where tney can get them. McNamara was taken to tne testhouse to-night, OwInr to th? early discovery of th-? case and the precautionary measures taken, there is comparatively no danger of epidemic. IIOBV RIOT CASKS. They AVI11 He Called TM Vtk at Crown Point. Special to the Indianaiolls Journal. HAMMOND. Ind.. Feb. 5. The rest of the caucs against President Dominlck ()'.M-il!y and members of the defunct Columbian Athletic Association will come up for trial it the February term of thi. Lake Circuit Court, which convenes Monday. There are twcaty-nlne charges cf "riotous conspiracy" against the defendants, and It Is thought they will appear for trial, excepting pugllht Martin Costello, who forfeited his bond for ?4.tiX) at the December term Immediately after being convicted and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary at Michigan City. He is now In Canada, a fugitive from Justice. Governor

Matthews has retained Gen. Charles F. Griffin and Judge Olds to insist Prosecutor McMahon In conducting the cases for the State. A long legal battle Is expected, as the defense has engaged the best criminal lawyers In Ch!cago and Louisville. Judge Glllett. of the Circuit Court, has challenged himrelf, and the cases will be heard before a special Judge and jury. EXDED IS A FIGHT.

Cutomnry Democratic Harmony III Behalf of Congressman Cooper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTOX, Ind, Feb. 3.-The Democratic mass convention to-day, called for the purpose of selecting delegates to the senatorial and congressional conventions, ended in a free tight and a solid delegation for Cooper for Congress and Cravens for Senator. Only one week's notice of the convention was given, and a stubborn fight was made to postpone the meeting, but the Cravens-Cooper crowd had completely captured the convention and ran it to suit themselves. During the meeting there was much excitement, and several leaders ofthe party made bitter speeches denouncing each other. Finally two prominent Democrats, engaged In a hand-to-hand battle, and thus the convention ended. An eiTort to instruct the congressional delegation for Judge Cunning was tabled by the CravensCooper crowd. SACKETT HAS A SAI Hnvlnjr Kloped vlth the ElUhnrt Heiress, He Will Live Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 3. No clew has yet been found to the whereabouts of Mi:3 Frances Davenport, the young heiress who eloped from this city with the adventurer, II. Ackley Sackett. The matter has been placed in the hand3 of Pinkerton detectives and her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Beardsley, and sister Florence, are in Chicago aiding in the search. Steps have been taken to prevent Sackett from getting possession of any of the girl's property, most of which Ir, rcadv mony in the br.nks hre. the estate having recently been settled. Sackett Is between thirty-five and forty years. old and came originally from Grand ltapids. Those who know him there say he la a villain of the deepest dye, and bold enough for any enterprise. He Is alleged to have boasted at South Bend and Iiporte that he would get hold of Miss Davenport's money and have a snap the rest of his life. DEATH OF A PHYSICI.W. Dr. Harold Una Dion of Heart Failure In Florida. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 3. A dispatch received here to-day from Deiand, Fia., brings Intelligence of the sudden death of Harold Haas, formerly a well-known young physician of this city. His death occurred this morning of heart failure, resulting from grip. Dr. Haas was twenty-Fix years of age. and a graduate of the Rush Medical College. Chlcac. His remaina will be brought to Wabash for interment. Other Deaths. KOKOMO. Ind.. Feb. 3.-Ithamer Russell, who since ISM has been at the head of the banking firm of Russell. Jay & Dolman, of this city, died to-day of pneumonia. He was seventy years old. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 3.Mrs. Asenlth J. Cox, of Monrovia, fell Thursday evening and broke her neck, expiring instantly. She was at the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Albert Marley, at the time. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Feb. 3. At noon today Mrs. Henrietta Zucksehwordt, residing at Walesboro, was found dead in her bed. She lived alone in Ikt house, her daughter residing next door. Heart disease was the cause cf death. OVER A CO. CLOSED. Illff Munclc Gin Works Throvr Out Two Hundred Hnnils. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIC, Ind.. Feb. 3. C. II. Over & Co., window glass manufacturers, closed their factory to-night, and turned off the fires for an indefinite period and about 200 hands are thrown out of work. Mr. Over stated that the prospects for free trade were such since the vote in Congress on the Wilson tariff bill that wdndow-glass factories must now feel their way very carefully, as it is not good policy to have a lot of stock on hand which was made by well-paid wage-workers when the Wilson bill becomes a law permitting the foreign glass to come In and undersell them. As a result several window-glass factories v.dll soon close down to enable their stock to be closed out. When they start again it will be done by cutting the wages now paid in wo and give the laborers the short end. The Marir.g"-Hart & Co. factory i3 still at work. Klrvnotl Industrie Resnmlnig. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 3. T'le board of directors of the American Tin-plate Companv held a meeting this morning and decided to double the capacity of the factory which now employs men and turns out 3,000 boxes of tin plate per week. They have found this action necessary to enable them to fill all the orders as they come In. They will continue to run night and day and with their Increased facilities will turn out 1,0!) boxes per day of the finest quality of American tin plate. Col. A. L. Conger, Joseph Woods, J. F. Miller, Benjamin Johnson, and C. T. Doxey were at Elwood and have decided to start twenty more pots at the Diamond plate glass factory this Increasing the capacity one furnace, and giving employment to 100 additional men. The works are now running at about one-third capacity, with prospects for a resumption In full in a short time. Pnstinnnter Ellis Still II Using. Special to the Indlanap-Il3 Journal. DUBLIN. Lib. Feb. 3. Mr. Ellis, the postmaster a' Ihls place, is still as mysteriously missing1 as on tho morning of his drparture. His bondsmen have appointed Mis-? Ida Soott, the former postmistress, until another appointment Is made. A few days ago the inspector was here, and after examining the books find finding all square. ir:UTvi?ved MIs Ellis. who frankly acknowledged rhe was guilty of tare of the charges brought against her. Mr. Eliis hd sent In his resignation, probably In the mail on the r.iomir.c on which he left, which was received and accepted. When, where or how he will turn up in the future, If ever, is as yet vellM in my3tcry. South HendN Mayor Condemned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 3. The annual institute of th farm?r3 of St. Joseph county to-day parsed resolutions commending Purdue rnPcrsity in its labors In behalf of tho fnr-..?rs of Indiana. Purdue Univ r-.it y laaug;!raf.ed the idea of farmers' Inst-tutes in in'Ii'.a. .Many farmers are indUnar.t over th? disparaging throat at the ir.?tiU'tion by Hon. David It. Beeper, South Bead's Mayor, who. in his- weleomin-r ad-dre:-s. cialrr.cd Punlu unmade more farme i than It made. The Mayor seems to stand alone- In his a:-'?rtion. and Ms remarks will not co down very well with farmers of Indiana. Lafayette Pr.prilUt WnntM n Flfiht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIU. Ind., Felx 3.-Samuel Grant. the heavy-weight pugilist, of Lafayette, has sent a challenge to Mur.cie, offering to fight any pugilist in the State any number of rounds for any-sized stake, purse, or for gate receipts. He is anxious for a fight, and gives his address as No. 142 Saiem street, Lafayette. linn Hail KnonRli of Democracy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Feb. 2. William Simmons, a lifelong Democrat, has renounced his allegiance to the party. In conversation with a number of his Republican friends yesterday, he said: "I know when I've got enough, and there are many more Just like me:' This is the first breach In a large family, all of whom have been Democrats. The Toole Toujgh Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Feb. 3. Edward Toole and his brother Patrick, who attempted to assassinate their mother Wednesday night and fatally stabbed Joseph Bodell. who lntdrl'ered, were captured at Perth to-day after a desperate struggle with the ollicera. The men are now in Jail. VandnlK Raid a SrhooIhou.se. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ihd., Feb. 3. Vandals last night raided the Wire schoolhouse, east of Lagro. this county, took out the books of ti'e pupils, and. alter slashing them with knives, burned them. There 13 no clew. Several hundred dollars' worth were destroyed. Sold at SherlfTn Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 3. This city's water rxnver. undr th najiva of the Goshen Me

chanical and Manufacturing Company, was sold at a receiver's sale thl3 afternoon to satisfy a Judgment of 1.000. The property was bid iu by Messrs. C. and E. Hawks for $ic.o:o. Fayette County Delegate. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 3.-An enthusiastic mass meeting of Fayette county Republicans was held in Root'3 Hall, this afternoon. Hon. T. M. Little was made chairman and J. H. Feari3 secretary. The delegates to the State convention are among the foremost party leaders and are as. follows: Hon. James N. Huston, Yl. A. Durnan. L. D. Dillrr.an. Charles Mount. Reuben Conner, Wilson Ball, William Stoops. Ambrose Williams, William Holland,. Hon. Milton Trusler, John Wooster and Richard Tyner. The delegates to the congressional and legislative conventions combined are Hon. W. F. Downs. C. W. Huber, Abram Troxcl. C. J. Murphv, George Manlove, W. L. Sparks, W. N. Young. G. C. Florea, John Thomas. Samuel Green. Simon Joseph, Daniel Kershner, William Rudy, J. C. Bryson, Dan Hall, Thcma3 McBurney, Eli Grifflth and John Lockhart. March 5 was agreed on for nominating the county officers bv popular vote. Hon. John L. GritHth3, of Indianapolis, delivered a rousing speech, .Forged Death Certificates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Feb. 3. An inspector named Speers, of the PrudentkJ Insurance Company, has been In the city for several days inspecting the business of the company, and to-day it is stated that Frederick Becht, of this city, who has been local sujerintendent. Is short in his accounts about $1,000. Becht left town several tlays ago and has not been heard of since. It is asserted that Mr. Becht forged death claims against the company, using the names of Drs. Henning and Walker. Dr. Ilenning was shown one. of the certificates and emphatically denied that it was his signature. There are four certificates with Dr. Walker's name signed to them. One of the certificates is of a colored woman named Eddington, who has been sick but is now well. The oiiicials are unwilling to give the exact amount of the shortage. Ate a Poisoned Pie. COLUMBCS, Ind., Feb. 3. Maud Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, residing at Taylorsvllle, came near dying lest night as the result of eating poisoned pie. Her mother baked a number of pies, among which was a Email one, a part of which tlv; daughter ate on returning from school. Ihe mother had sprinkled on the pie a quantity of ars-nl6, and intended to place tho same In the cellar for troublesome rats. A phyrieian with some difficulty saved the life of the young woman.

Indiana eYoten. Peter SintIer, a lad of ten years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Slnglcr, was drowned some time ago in the "race" at South Bend and his body was recovered yesterday. The Decatur county Democratic central committee yesterday elected F. W. Ziekendrat chairman and All?n XV. Clark, ed-tor of the New Era, secretary. Cortez Ewing, after having served twelve years as chairman, retired from the committee in the Interest of harmony. A two-days' session of the Elkhart county Farmere' Institute closed yesterday at Goshen. Papers were read by Hon. T. B. Terry. Hudson. O. : Miss Frances E. Smith. Middlebury; Hon. Robert E. Mitchell. Clbson county, and Miss Lucy E. Andrews, East Orange. N. J. The precinct Democratic committee of Hancock, county met at the Greenfield courthouse yesterday and organized for the campaign. Prosecutor K. W. Felt was elected chairman and Harry Strickland secretary. Saturday, March 17, was set for the nominating convention. The larjre barn of Joab Lamb, In Stony Creek township, Madison county, was burned yesterday- morning. Six head of horses were cremated, besides the total loss of four hundred bushels of corn, four tons of hay, a new threshing machine and a lot cf farm Implements. The total loss Is about $1."&Q. with no insurance. It is thought to be the work of an Incendiary. BIG FIRE AT OMAHA Boston Dry Goods Store an 1 Other Buildings Destroyed. Narrow Escape of Scores of Emploj-es aiul ShoppersTotal Less Estimated at About 8350,000. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3. At CAZ this evening a tiny spark was noticed falling in one of the show windows of the Boston store, and at 6:50 the entire building was in a blaze. The building stood at the corner of Sixteenth and Douglass streets, in the very center of the retail district. It had three large show windows on the Sixteenth-street front and five on the Douglass-street side. These were all draped with fabrics of the most inllammablo nature, and the fire ran through them with a speed most appalling. It was hardly a moment from the time the first spark was noticed until the flames burst through the wdndows. Inside the store was crowded with clerks and cus tomers, it being the custom of the firm to keep open on Saturday night for special sales. In the basement was the notion department and on the second floor was the millinery and cloak department while the third floor was occupiad by a night school. Consternation reigned among the people in. the store when the flames were seen, and a mad rush for the exits began. Men, women and children c.-owded for the streets, the sales girls and cash girls leaving their wraps and other personal beloncrinss to the flames. So far as can be learned at midnight, everybody escaped alive, but a number of the fdrls who Avere employed in the milinery and cloak department were badly scorched and blistered, several losing all the hnlr from their heads. On the west stood St. Magdalene's Church, it was quickly on fire and. like the IJjston store, burned like a tar barrel. On the south, across Douglass strtet, was the Y. M. C. A. Building and a row of three-story fiats. On the ground lloor of the c social Ion building is Thompson & Belden's do goods store. They suffered a considerable loss. The upper Honrs of the flats were cleaned out. Wert of St. Migdalene's Church was the new Patterson Block, completed about four months rriro, and only partly occuj led. It was also damaged to considerable extent. So rapidly did the Boston store burn that the cashier abandoned the cash in the drawer and the bookkeepers had to leave the looks on which they were working. The safe door was open, but no one dared tempt death by trying to close it. Inspector 1 1 art man, of the local underwriters' association, approximates the loss at SO.tvo. Other estimates place it as low as J27-,1;Ca. The Boston store and building were owned by J. L. Brandeis & Sons. It Is a total loss, hardly one brick remaining on the other. Their loss is estimated at $?.0O.eOO or. stock and ?35,00 cn buH.ilr.fr. They carried on their stc-ck jSS.fitf) Insurance, and on the building SXOOy. The other losses aggregate fully $100,000. 31111 Burned. WILMINGTON. Feb. S. One of the Brandywlne mills owned by Wm. Lea & Sons Company, flour manufacturers, was burned this morning. Estimated loss, about $200,000; insurance not stated. ETperlencfi of n. Tariff Reformer. NEW YORK, Feb. '3. The New York Board of Trade end Transportation gave Its annual banquet tbl3 evening at the Waldorff. Among the speakers was Chairman Wm. L. Wiison. of the ways and means committee, who responded to the toast: i "The Experiences of a Tariff Reformer." He spoke brielly, concluding as roiiows: I presume I may say of tariff reform the same as a lav.' student In Virginia, who, when asked what was the rule in the shi'llr.g case, replied that It was exactly the rule as in unv other case, because the law held no discrimination aa to penon. So, I suppose, the txperlences of a tariff reformer are exactly the same as any other man's who undertakes to reform In thl3 world." Fast SlintlnjC at Montreal. MONTREAL, Que.. Feb. 3. Nearly 7.010 people attended the annual race meeting of the Canadian Skating Association this afternoon. The werUher was everything that could b-.i desired, mild, yet not enough to ' affect the Ice. The track was a quarter of a mil and the Ice was peri-et. J. ri. Jchnsn. of Minneapolis, was the hero of tb.3 day, although the crowd wil3 partial to Dononue. However, when Johnson showed them what he could do he was applauded to tne ecno. lie commenceu o nipping seco!ids off in the yards, which he won In 20 3-5 seconds, the previous lest time for this distance being 21 3-5 seconds. He also won the half-mll? race in l:4iu and the raile event in S :o3. Donochuo won the fivemile race in 1C:1L

IVES WON THE LAST !

Close of the Billiard Tournament at Cincinnati. Scliaefer Lacked Force, While His Op ponent Played a Strong Game, His Last Kun Being: 103. CINCINNATI. Feb. 3. The billiard tournament closed to-night. The purse of $1,500 offered by the Brunswick-Balke and Collender Company and the net gate receipts were divided, among the contestants. The receipts clear of all expenses, equaled $1.5, according to President Bensinger's statement This will give Ives $1,500; Schaefer $900 and Slosson $C00. Schaefer to-night accepted an offer of $1,000 to make a three months' foreign tour. The offer is from Kastur & Co., the agents of the Branswick-Balke-Collender Company at Paris Schaefer and Ives leave at once for Boston where they wdll meet Slosson, who preceeded them yesterday. To-night's playing was the best of the three. The house was filled with enthusiastic bllliardists who appreciated every fine play and bestowed unstinted applause Impartially on both players. Ives played a wonderful game. From the twelfth to the eighteenth Inning he was rather weak, but amply made up in the three following innings. He scored 27 points in twenty innings and with 1C3 to go finished in the twenty-first inning, equaling his great run of last nigtit, second only to the world's record. Schaefer was weak on his st'-oke throughout, and to this largely is attributed his ill feat. While Ives was making- hl3 wonderful final score the least concerned man in the house was Jake Schaefer. He sat watchins the play with calm Interest, never betraying his word or manner that he felt the slightest anxiety for the result. Schaefer lagged behind for the first innings and then scored his best run of 03 and rapidly closed the gap between himself and his opponent. He caught Ive-s, amid tremendous cheering, in he eighth. After that both wavered in the l?ad -y a few !oInts until the twentieth inning was reached. At that time the score Ftood: Ives, 437; Schaefer, 4Ji just three points difference. Ives found the balls in ?;ood position and gradually, by little and little, worked them to the lower left: hand comer and nursed them softly to and fro in identically the same manner that he had done last niht. He fairly excelled himself In iosltion playing and kept the balls together with such perfect ease that the spectators went wild with delight. At fifty-nine Ives broke the balls and was obliged to make several dIS'.cult round-the-table shots before he could get them Into their former position on the lower balk line, where his cue ball chase-d the object balls back and forth across the table. The most diilicult position shots were tieomplished without apparent effort. At 100. cheers re-sounded through the theater, and at every pretty shot that followed. Ives played with steady conti-dc-ace and ran out his string with the balls l:; perfect condition for as many more, it seemed, as the young Napoleon might care to make. Ives's best runs were all made In a similar manner. His work throughout was careful and conscientious. Schaefer was cool and collected, but missed time and again for lack of force. The balls roiled badly for both men at times, particularly toward the close of tho game. Scha.-fer taught Ives a new one In the nineteenth. Ives had just missed a difficult kiss shot. On his thirty-seventh shot Schaefer found the balls In almost exactly the same position, but made a four-cushion shot of it. As the ball caromed around the table the "Wizard's" purpose became evident to the spectators, who roared their approval as the last object ball was touched. Captain Anson refere3d and Hiram Bowman acted as marker. Score: Ives 4, 0, 58. 87, 4, 52, 2, 0, 33, 5S, 42, 19, 1, 0 11, 5, 2. 6. 40, 4, PT3 Total. &k). Scr.aefer-2, 3, 22, 16, 41, 10, ti, CS, 4L 0, 6, L 0, 8. 65, 40. 0. 5, 37. 12 Total, 434. HIrrhc3t runs Ives, 1C3; Schaefer, GS. Average Ives, 2$ 3-7; Schaefer, 21 7-10. EDITOR NELSON ASSAULTED. Exciting: IncMent in the Office of the Kansas City Star. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-CoL W. A. Nelson, editor of the Star, was attacked In his office this morning, by J. J. Davenport. Davenport struck Cologel Nelson cn the shoulder, staggering him, but the blow was not a heavy one. Just as the blow was struck managing editor Johnson and city editor Stout interfered and ejected Davenport from Colonel Nelson's office. He was kicked down the stairs and when he reached the bottom he drew a revolver from his overcoat iocket. Mr. Stout picked up a paper weight but no further trouble occurred. Before he left the Star building he made several threats against Colonel Nelson and certain members of the Star staff. The Star has recently opposed Davenport, who wdll be a mayorattj' candidate on the city ticket at the coming election. Davenport went to the Star office this morning and made several threats of personal violence if the policy of the paper was not changed in regard to himself. Colonel Nelson replied that he was personally responsible for everything the paper contained and projosed to continue his campaign against him. He considered Davenport, he said, an exponent of the spoils system in the city government, and that his bogus attempts at reform were more for effect and not to accomplish any reform. "You are a bloviating demagogue," said Colonel Nelson, "and no threats by you will prevent me from defeating your election If you become a candiate." "Nothing protects you but your gray hairs," paid Davenport. "Never mind my gray hairs," sail the Colonel. "I am fully ahle to defend myself. This conversation is unprofitable and I see no use In continuing it." Colonel Nelson started towards the door and as he passed Davenport the blow followed. Col. Nelson will net bring criminal action against Davenport. COKEY'S IDEA NOT INDORSED. Washington Statesmen Don't Want Their Salaries Reduced. PITTSBURG. Feb. 3. J. B. Corey, a wealthy coal operator of Pittsburg, and a political economist of some local distinction recently wrcte l?ttcr3 to Pros! lent Cleveland and members of both houses of Congress, proposing as a remedy for the existing depression cf business, a reduction of salaries of all government officials from the chief executive down. He has received many responses, but no one has yet shown a willingness to go on recorl as the sponsor of the peculiar kind or economic government advocated by Mr. Corey. Congressman Reed's reply was characteristic. Ho simply said: "Your communication to hand Jan. 10. It seems to me rather cheeky to ask a man to reduce his own salary.' S--nator Sherman raised the point of constitutionality. He did not think the salary of a government official could be legally reduced after the official had taken his office. Mr Sprlnrer coincided with Senator Sherman'as to the constitutionality of reducing salaries after a term of office had begun. Mr Wilson thought the remedy for the hard' times lay in the revision of the tariff Ipws. He did not see that the proposition wou'd better the condition of affairs so long as the McKinlcy bill remained on the statutc secretary Carlisle did not touch on the question at issue, but sugested the Issue of government bonds as the proper prescription for the present national disease. Mr Tom Johnson did not agree with Mr. Corey's doctrines. He thought the singletax theory and a reduction of the number of ofiic-holders not salaries would olve the problem of national economy provided eV-epinjj reductions were made in the tariff. - Stormy Voynpfo of the Gallia. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. The Gallia, of the Ciinard line, arrived this morning after an ! extremely tempestuous passage, un Jan. LI she broke a spindle, and had to lay to for repairs. On Jan. 3i she met a cyclone with tremendous seas, and while no serious damage occurred further than the loss of ; a lifeboat or two, the ship InborM heavily and sevtr-i-1 of her crew were Injured. Atlantu iiml tho Cf. A. II.. ATLANTA. G t., Feb. 2.-The Const tui tion will publish to-morrow letters from many prominent editors. Republicans anl Democrats, of the North and West, most heartily approing the Invitation which has been extended by the city of Atlanta to the Grind Army of the Republic to hold its an1 nual reunion of 1S05 in this city.

r

BR0SNANBR0S

Bound to "Win. OUR COMPETITORS NOT IN IT Tho crowd so great Saturday that mauy a good customer had to leave the store without heing waited on. All excitement to-morrow, and every day next week. SILK SALE EXTRAORDINARY

All at 25c a Yard. 100 pieces Fipnrcd India Silk. 50 pieces Ficurfd China Silk, Bantiful designs and colorings, and 85 p'erea double-wnrp Surnh Silks, in all shades, not ono yard in th lot worth less than from 59c to Goc, all at 2oc a yard. At 85c. Worth Up to l.ftO Yd. 15 pieces 24-inch black Own Grnin! Silk, 40 pieces Satin PncheM, lOpieces, Rhndames, 5 pieces H"ne.ilinp,7 pieces' Arm tire, choice of all 8oc. At 49c. Worth 81. Colored Gros Grnin Si'k and Sati ins, marked down from $1 to 49c. BLACK GOODS. 2" Henriettas go nt 10 STe Henriettas nt 23c. 40c H"r-pttn co nt 29r. 50c nIMVnol Hnnriettss, 20c. l all-Silk finished HennVttnp. 0.1c. Finest $1.50 nnd $1.75 black goods' po for (a yard), 98c. COLORED DRRSS GOODS. All-Wool Plnids and Stripes, worth i 40e per vard. 12'eC 25c dnuble-wMth Cashmeres nnd H' rttas. nil fihnds.pervard.lG-.i". 7.e Novel tv Proas fJnnrtR ror2"'. V0c pure Wool Drrs Clotha, choico1 C5. . Fine nIMVnol Broadcloths, all colors, worth 05c, nt39c. DOMESTICS. Good Mnaiin. 21t ft yrd. Percale Calicoes, in Print?, 21?c n v n rcl . American Indigo Bine Calico, Osc n vnrd. 8c Apron Ginirbnm, S7 a yard. 10,- Oirsr'"m, 5vc a vnrd. Torchon Lnre. lea yard.

BROSNAN

37 and 39 S. X - "SEWS" FROM ABROAD. A Democratic. Correspondent 'Discovers" the Secret of Gowdy's Visit to Ohio. CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 3. A special to the Plain Dealer from Columbus says: "The secret of the visit to Columbus of John Iv. Gowdy, chairman of the Indiana Republican State executive? eommitrce. is no longer a secret. The fact is that Chairman (Jow.l is an accre.l'ted messenger ami minister from ex-Pres'.dent Harrison and that he carried with him assurance. of Mood will and substantial aid la the Governor's coming fight fcr the preMicntUl nomination two years ; hence. Harrison does not want the nomination and would not accept it, and so he has informed Governor McKinlcy. Since his jrreat bereavement he has no ambition except to live a useful and dlsnllleU life, devoted to his profession and his studies, and furthermore, he believes that he could not survive the worry and work of another campaign and term as President." Another story that does not consist with the above "secret" was printed yesterday as a special dispatch from Columbus to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The correspondent says: "A few days ago Capt John K. Gowdy, chairman of the Republican State committer of Indiana, paid a visit to Governor McKinley. The object of his visit was to secure the presenc of Governor McKinley as one nf the attractions at the meeting of the Lincoln League Clubs of Indiana, to be held at Indianapolis on the 12th of February, in commemoration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The mission of Captain Gowdy was not successful, for Governor McKinley declined the Invitation. The reason why Governor McKinley declined the invituion to sneak at Indianapolis is because Indlanaiolis Is the home of General Harrison. It is not to be Inferred from this declaration tint there is 'iny bad blood between Gov. McKinley and ex-l'resridc nt Harrison. On the contrary, the relations between them ar. of the most friendly and cordial character. Thr declination of Governor McKinley to stvak in Indianapolis on Lin coln day was prompted by tns desire of o;ry possible candidate for the presidency l to refrain from any appearance of encroach- j in? ujon lh2 domain of another po.-ilhla candidate' tor the presidency. This was tne i explanation that Governor McKinley made j to Captain Gowdy, of Indiana. Captain Gowdy saw the lorce oi it. and resreifully accepted the Governor's declination." OFFER TO PRIZE FIGHTERS. Dultitli "WiintM the Proponed 'Corbett.JiicUmoii "Mill. DULUTII, Minn., Feb. 3. The Duluth parties who have in hand the securir. of the Corbett-Jackson fight for this city, plan to have It take place on a strip of land two thousand by eight hundred feet, at the extremity of Minnesota Point, the property of tho general government, or an island In the urper harbor between the two States of Mlrnesotr. anil Wir.eor.sin. They have offered SCi.OOj for training expenses and a purso of ?ir;.OC0. The West Superior offer of a purse is denied. FltcxlmmoxiH Wants n lllfir Pnrxe. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. "Dob" Fitzslmmor.3 and Col. John Hopkins, backer of "Dan" Creedon, met in this city yesterday to Flgn articles for a fight. "Fitz" declared that he would not enter a ring for a purse smaller than $15,000. He said he would put up $2,500 as a forfeit if a suitable purse was offered, and providing Creedon's backer would deposit the same amount. No conclusions were reached and Colonel Hopklu3 left the oiflce in disgust. It looks as if a meeting between "Fitz" and Creedon is a long way off. FouKht In the Woods. TOLEDO. O.. Feb. a. About four hundred spectators saw Jack Kerwln, of Lima, knock out John Davis, of Chicago, In the eighth round of a flght held near North Baltimore early this morning. The battle was to have been fought in the town, but opposition complied the combatants to take to the woods. Five hundrtd dollars and receipts went to the winner, who claims the lightweight championship in the State. Slip DroivnfMl; He avcl lltnmelf. OWEN'SIJOP.O. Ky.. Feb. 3. News reached the city to-day of an accident which ' occurred at Spott.-jvllle, on Green river, last . nigat. MI.-m Cor-.i Cravens was returning home In company with a young man. They attempted to cross the locks. He fell and diigi;vd her d)vn with him. She was drowned and he slaved himself by swimming. His Third Suit for Divorce. TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 3. Charles A. Dorr. only son ot ioiwos jirsi -.uyor, to-uay commenced proceeding for divorce for the i third time against the sime woman. They remamea one monm mier ine.r r.r?i uivorcc, am? two years later a second ult was instituted. In hla petition to-iay Dorr

Blc: lot Corsets, worth up to $1.25,

for 39c 1,000 yards Embroidery, worth 10c, for lea yard. , Bip lot $1.25 and $1.00 real Kid UIOVPS, CflOlC" "9C. 2.500 ynrds Ribbon all cn for lc. Men's $1 Dress Shirts, 49c. Closing Out CLOAKS AND FURS. Clonks that were $5 and $C,' now $1.03. Cloaks that were $S and $9, now $3.50. Cloaks that were $12 nnd $15. row $5..V). Clonks that were $15 and $20, now $7.50. Fur Cnr that formerly eold for 89- now $7.98. Fur Capes that sold for $15, now $7. Fur Capes that eold for $20 nnd $25, now $12. Fur Cones that gold for $40 and $50, now $19.10. Sweeping Sale LACE CURTAINS. Irish Point Curtains that were $15 4 n pair, now 5. Irish Point Cnrtams that were $12 a nair. now $1.00. Irish Point Curtains that were $20 a "nr, now $.9f. Tambour Curtains, worth $14, now $0 T"ir. Tambour Curtains, worth $20, now $25 .1 pnir. Tmhur Curtains, worth $25, now $11 a pnir. Nottingham Curtnins, 3 ynid lontr, for 10-. N'dtinrbmi Curtain?, C1 yards lorn, for 9 Sriq Curtains. I alf price. 50 Chn'!ln Table Covers, wire $3.50. t.ow $1.25. ILLINOIS ST. charges desertion, and snva that his wife 1 traveling with The Queen Theatrical Company. Run I HONS I'm bar moment. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Feb. S. The report that the Arlinjrton. the larp- hotel west of the city. Is Involved in the J I. It. Chamberlain troubles and has been closed, is incorrect. The hotel Is in no way involved, nnd Chamberlain has nothing to do wi:h ii. PITTSRtTRG. Frb. S. flmpson Homrr, one of the oldest and b.st Known coil operators and steamboat men of this city, confessed Juljrment this afternoon for (XX). CO LU M BIA C LU B "eLECTIOX. Directors Chosen Last Niq-lit-Larfiest Vote Ever C:;st. The Columbia Club had its annual election of diiectors lc.rt night, and the Interest in the occasdon Is gratifying to the organization. Never in Its bright history ha thi3 famous club ever known as much attention to he paid to this annual balloting for directors, and the vote was decidedly tho largst ever cast for that purpose. The g'ooil-natiirM rivalry of the supporters of the respective tickets was a feature that made the affair spirited and lent an element of excitement to it so frequently lacklmr on similar occasions. Everybody was in good humor. aid none more so than the defeated candidates themselves. The directors electM were: Dr. Henry Jameson. Moes G. Mclnln, George C. Hltt and Smiley N. Chambers. Will Examine the Fnlr (ironnili. To-morrow night a committee of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture, under the guidance of Secretary W. C. Garrard, will arrive here ti talia a look at the fair grounds. They will Kpend most of Tuesday in examining Indiana's $.'(tI0"') agricultural plant, for thy are going to put half a million dollara In one at Springfield this coming summer. They will stop at the Donisw. Secretary Kennedy, of the Indiana board, will have them in cli irtrc while here. The State Iwanl will meet Feb. 17 to revise the premium list ami will probably 1k In session several days. M. A. Jficl;riald, of this city, member from the Twelfth district, will .oon set nt rest any discussion concerning the legality of his menitershlp by removing to his farm in that district. Indiana Cluino. J. E. Garhln, of Fort Wayne, fecund lieutenant Company 11, Third Infantry, has been appointed battalion adjutant and ordn.il to re-iort to Major J. E. Miller of the Third Battalion. ii. t MceVUum has ben elected first lieutenant and W. W. Phillips second lieutenant Company L, Third Infantry, i-a-I'orto. v. W. Keen, oi I'ortian-i, nas rcriuea as .major of the Fourth Regime nL FrnnrU Murphy Will Talk. The regular Sundry ma ting cf th Murphy GoFp ! Temierance league w ill b held at Iorrair.e Hall this nfUrnoon. at 3 :!.". Addres s will l e mude by Hr. C. N. Sims, pastor of Mf ridian-.-.tn-et M. 11 Church, and Francis Murphy, in the evening, under the auspices of the league. Mr. Murphy will deliver an address at tho Tabernacle. YOUlt GOOD HEALTH, if you re a sun i nng wo mnn df-rrnr.ds l)nrt.-r y Piece's Favorite Pre scription. There's no other medicine like it, for women's peculiar Ills. No matter hovr distressing vour fjn pto.ns, it relieves jour aches ai d cir.:. and i4:;TV -l if laitLluiiy u.d vill bring a permanent wcrkness or derangement, in ratnrrhal inluuiation, and in tha displacec tents cf women. ... , r Da. IL . rimCK: Prcr Sir-l nn cheerfully rrcornmerd your valuable medicine, tbs -Favorite Inscription," to pufTeritig females. Three years rgo my health iecnir: so poor thr.t 1 viis p. caret ly uUe to help with the hou.-v-Lold duties. I was perr-uad.tl to try vour nvlieine, ,-nd I purciiau six l:r:et. That, with ti e Sk-M treatment you rdviM, msdo tne etrong ar.d well. Jly macJ Cr-ed it In the f-rr'! with lik. 20 PEU CENT. VUI MONTH In wht Tv are randnr f'T cer cut.?nrr Can yoa ! bHtel? l'ro.'.tn j..iH lut.-r e.h r.ir.th; mo.icT cm In witlltawri .i"r 'ln-: Ij !?l""r'ii m. Vtal: 1MV 4 tu sa tar!: j.tnM; rito T-TCTtU-lar. rN'int A tit., baul.r v ;.t is t I'D r.riudw. 7, Meiubcr 4 Couliu:cd SttK Hx

BEO