Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS "JOURNAL. SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1891.

man ani liWpr KWhen evcr' wroaJ ly domi hh work ' Lb rr?d7 and lad to of nv hJ,v Tt? v tc nt for the rights wronged Not ,,nt,.brothe" no are ke any dman1s on capital." This statement, aa has been all of Debs's statements Muring the last forty-eight hooM. Is accepted as an acknowledgment that he recognizes his defeat, and is nov engaged In an effort to undo tho work he has been doing for the last two weeks. He called in conference many members of his executive board, but they did not all respond. For the most part, the Tallroads are taking back their old employes as fast as they apply. arul there were a great many SiSiSSSSl? thU ,mornln- They are not andTA 1? the,P,acw the strikers. f u5h of "bikers as are re-employed are taken as Individual. Some of the fedt L lwlt 13 rPOtl. are getting ready v,ifave The ramr on the lake front has . y PlnK. and orders for their iln . V eTected at any moment. It Is relieverl that their destination is Caliiornia. The State troops are also on the move, but enough will be held in Chicago to prevent any poslbllity of a renewed 0reak. It may truthfully be said that un very few exceptions every man In iJnicago. whether employed bv railroad or belonging to the Building and Trades Council. Is seeking work on practically any terms offered. ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

Directors of the- A. II. U. and the K. of L. Consider the Situation. CniCAGO. July 14. A joint meeting of the directors of the A- It. U. and the Knights of Labor began at 10:43 to-day tiehind closed doors at the Revere House. Grand Master Workman Sovereign left the conference at 12:50 p. m.. and stated to a reporter that the services of the K. of L. fcad been offered unreservedly to the A. K. U. "1 have been In communication with our Philadelphia office," tald Mr. Sovereign, "and our executive board has sanctioned such action. The K. of L. will be called out la every place that they can be of-service to the A. R. TJ., but a general strike of ail Knights will not be ordered. Grand Chief Stevenson and Secretary Ronemun, of the Brotherhood of Hallway Car Men. representing, they claim, 7 men. attended the conference and announced themselves In sympathy with the A. R. 0L The officers sent telegrams to all local unions, authorizing them to go on sympathetic strike if they see fit. Grand Chief J. Bowie, of the Railroad Trackmen Association, was also present at the meeting. He offered the services of his association In any way they might be required. About one hundred of the members have already struck. At 2 p. m. It was announced that the executive committee of the A. It. U. had decided to send out six men and as many directors as can be spared to work up a sentiment in favor of the A. H. U. If any other action was taken by the conference It was not made jublic. president Debs retired to his room early this evening and declined to see any one. His representatives said he had nothing to say in addition to what was given out to-day. General Master Workman Sverelgn, of the K. of L.. left this evening for Des Moines without making any further orders In regard to the strike. He will probably return early in the week. Everything about the city is quiet tonight, and there have been no developments In the "tie-up" announced for to-day, which failed to materialize. The executive council of the Federation of Labor finished Its work to-night and adjourned. Little Information of general Interest was given out except that the council had decided to appropriate $500 toward Mr. Debs' s defense fund. A muss of - routine business was disposed of. A. R. U. TO ARTIll'R. The Chief Requested to Stnte Whether lie Ik Flfflitlnic Deb. CHICAGO, July 14. The board of directors of the American Railway Union this afternoon sent the following telegram to P. M. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers: "The newspapers quote you as having Issued an official order to your members requiring them to work with 'scab firemen or any one else the company might employ. It is also reported to us on what seems reliable authority that you are Issuing letters of recommendation to engineers for the purpose f filling positions vacated by strikers: in other words, that you are supplying 'scabs to take the places of striking engineers. We desire to do you no injustice and wish to be advised of the facts In the case. We are now making history and do not wish to put any man on record improperly. An early answer will oblige." The following telegram was received Late to-night by Mr. Debs from Chief Arthur, of the engineers. In reply to one sent to him early In the afternoon: "My advice to th? memlers of the Brotherhood -of Locomotive Unineers, when called upon to give it, has been to attend strictly to their duty as engineers; run their engines where they could do so safely, regardless of whom the company employs to fire them. I have not Issued any letters of recommendation to engineers for the purpose of tilling positions vacated by strikers. Have stated to all inquirers that members of the brotherhood could take the places vacated by other members of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers contrary to the laws of the order; but could not taKe tre places of members of the American Railway T'nlon who had quit in obedience to the order of that organization. Have not pent any engineers. Have referred all application's for employment to the chairman of the general committee of adjustment." Denied ly Chief Arthur. CLEVELAND. O.. July 14. When Chief Arthur was shown the above dispatch he .5. larel with much emphasis that he had wC issued any such order as was mentioned; that engineers were upheld when 1"? refused to run with nonunion fireI r, and that Brotherhood of Locomotive jl'vineers members had been instructed no: to take the places of striking A. R. U. t jbers. lir Arthur, continuing, said: "According o the rules of our order members rxisl not take the places of a striker be1 miring- to some other organization. But v. here a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers strikes without the sanction of the order, another i justified, under our laws, in taking his place. This! I suppose, has been done in some cases and has caused a misinterpretation of my position. A member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers cannot belong to the A. R. U. I have repeatedly stated that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had nothing whatever to do with ' this Ftrike. We were not consulted when It was proposed or ordered and consequently could not support it. I have Invariably advised our members to stand by their encine and to go out on runs whenever ordered, provided they did not think their lives were placed in jeopardy by running with green crews Where engineers refuse to run in !uch cases they are always upheld by the brotherhood." AN INTIUH STORY. General Miles Did Not Threaten the Mayor of Chicago. CHICAGO. July ll.-"The story is false from beginning to end. I shall ask General Miles at once to do me the justice of denying It." sai l Mayor Hopkins, to-day, referring to a report from Cincinnati, to the ?ffoct that General Miles, before the State militia was ordered out. called on Mayor Hopkins and asked If he intended doing Ms duty and would call out the State militia. According to this report, the Mayor fln.'V.eTfd that he Should not mix up in the matter, wherrupon General Miles pulled ou: his watch and said he would give Mayor Hopkins Just thirty minutes in which to Issue instructions to his police and to call out tho State militia, and that If he (the Mayor) refued to obey he would declare thy city under martial law and arrest him fo conspiracy. "I have had but one Interview with General Miles." continued the Mayor, "and that was Saturday evening at-out o'clock, thlrty-alx hours after I had called for troops and when most of them were in the field. Prior to that time I had positively no communication In any way with any Xederai officer. General Miles called on me at the request of Marvin Haughltt. President Blackstone, of the Alton, and General 'Manager Egan. These gentlemen had been to see me early in the afternoon to ask If there could not be a unity of action between the federal and State troops. 1 asked Mr. Ecaa whether the federal troops would come to tne aid of the police and militia IX a riot occurred a Uock away from rail

road tracks. Mr. Egan could not answer, and the gentlemen went to General Miles to find out. Later General Mile's called at my office, and I talked with , him in the presence of Controller Ackerman. Corporation Counsel Rubens, Colonel Donovan and Alderman McGlllen. The Grneral told me his Instructions were to guard federal buildings In Chicago; to protect the United States malls, and to Fee that roads engaged In the Interstate-commerce business were not interfered with, but that his troops would all the militia and police upon the request of the Mayor or any of his officers, civil or military. Never at any time prior to that time nor since hav? I had personal talk with General Miles. I believe General Miles Is a fair man. I shall ask him at once in Justice to me to deny the story. 1 beli;e he will do so." Mayor Hopkins sent a letter to General Mile, calling attention to the story, and asking the General to write a :e;ier, 3aying the report was unfoundrd. Mayor Hopkins received the following letter In answer to his to General Miles: "Dear Sir I have the honor to reply to your letter of this morning, enclosing extract from to-dav's Inter Ocean. In attending to my official duties, 1 have not had time to read what has appeared in the public press. "and have declined to be interviewed, I think, more than one hundred times during the last ten days, but, as this comes to me in your letter. I have read It. It aprears to be sensational, and I think it unnecessary to state In detail what parts are true and what are not. I oid not call upon the President by long-distance telephone. I did not say that T 'should declare martial law, or that I should 'place you under arrest.' or that 'I had been Instructed by the President to take any such action.' The substance of my rerqarks was to apprise you of the fact that the federal forces under my command were here to protect government property; to assist the United States marshal and the United States district attorney in the execution of their duties and in opening mall routes and the lines of Interstate commerce, and. If required, to suppress any Insurrection; that I assumed and knew that the authorities in Washington expected that the municipal and State governments would, to the extent of their power, preserve the public peace and order in this city and State. I stated, should they be overpowered In so doing, that I would render hem all the assistance, and that as far as I was concerned and the forces under my command, we desired to work in harmony with the city and State authorities In the enforcement of the laws and the restoration of peace." mac;i:hs ADJOtRN'.

Mr. Debs' Proposition Not Considered nt the Flnnl Meeting. CHICAGO, July 14. John M. Egan. chairman of the General Managers' Association, announced at noon to-day that the action was final which was taken last night in returning to Mayor Hopkins the proposition for a return of the strikers to work submitted by President Debs, of the A. R. U. The announcement of Mr. Egan was said to be the result of a session of the general managers to-day. The association adjourned sine die Just before 12:30 p. m. It was given out that only routine business was transacted and that no further meeting of the general managers would be held unless by special call. Upon his arrival at his olliee to-day Mayor Hopkins received the letter from the General Managers' Association returning the proposition for a settlement of the strike as made by Debs. Sovereign and Ho.vard. with tne information that it would not be considered. The Mayor forwarded the communication to President Debs. "I regret that the answer Is such." said the Mayor. "I think the railroad companies should have taken advantage of such a fair offer in the interest of peace, law and order. Of course they know their business better than I do." Stuckynrda Iluteliern AnMtiulted. CHICAGO, July 14. Several butchers who have taken the places of the stockyards strikers were assaulted this morning on their way to work, none of them seriously. Very little shipping is being done to Eastern points, as the packers have notified the Eastern buyers that all shipping for the present will be at owners' risk. This announcement has had the effect of cutting off a large volume of the Eastern trade. Many of the striking employes of the stock yards reported for work to-dav. Thirty-seven switchmen, thirteen engineers and more unskilled laborers were given work. Five engines were put In service and handled all cars received from outside roads. The packing houses received 5.U0J cattle, 20.0M) hogs and 15,() sheep. Armour, Swift and Morri killed during the day and meat trains were sent out. o Strike on the C, .11. St. P. CHICAGO. July 14.-President Debs, of the A. R. U., declared at 10:30 that the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road was tied up this morning. He said the men agreed last night to go out. and that they had done so. Oil the other hand, the general mar.ger of the Chicago. Milwaukee, v St. 1'aui. being interviewed, said: "It Is utterly fal.se. Not a man quit work today, but any number of our old men were taken tack. We have as many men as Ae can use and are taking others hourly as the work increases. Everything is in better shape to-day than at any time in ten days." He continued: "We propose to prosecute this light with greater vigor than ever." DelN MiiNt AiiMwer in TemieMxee. CHICAGO. July II.-A summons was served to-day on Debs. Keliher. Rogers ami Howard, the officers of the A. R. U., from the United States Circuit Court for the Western districi cf Tennessee to appear in August and annver an information fi!ed there against them. The bill is the same as that filed in court here under which the injunction of Judges Woods and Grosscup was Issued. Federal Troop to Remain. CHICAGO. July 1 1. Adjutant-gen. ral Martin said to-day that there was no probability of an immediate removal of the United States troops from Chicago. "The troops will be kept here." he said, "until the government is very certain there will be no further trouble. It costs no more to keep them here than at the various posts At ill 1 m uiki uurre viii e no nurry aoout remov- ' r rr t rt Am C t u: ill TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Generally Fair Weather Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON'. July II. -For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; north winds, becoming variable; warmer near Lake Michigan. For Ohio Fair; variable winds; slightly warmer in northeastern portion. Local Observations. In mas atoms. Ind.. July 11.

Time, Bar. Tner. It II. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7a. M .10.01 71 70 N'wet Clear. 0.00 7l'.M i J'.).H7t bO 'J S'went Ft cloudy O.OO

Maximum temperature. !M: minimum temperature. ('. The folio wirurH a com partitive statement of the temperature and precipitation. j u i j- j 4. is;?: Tern. 7! H) 1 Ire. o.lii 0 00 0.1 IS -1.41 Normal Mean ...... ....................... Departiiie iron normal l.xifor ib-fli'tener ninre July 1 Exrt-N or dettciencr ince Jan. 1 'Vj'.i -4.G5 "t'lu. C. F. R VAPPI:mias Iau'hI Forecast Officii!. United Mate Weather Uu re au. Movement of Stenmers. NEW YORK. July 14.-Arrlved: La Touraine. from Naples: Gellert. from Naples; Paris, from Southampton; Venetian, from Stettin; Eoch Etieve. from Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN. July 14. Arrived: I'mbria, from New York. HAMBURG. July 14. Arrived: Wieland. from New York. NAPLES. July 14. Arrived: Suevia. from New York. GLASGOW. July 14.-Arrived: Nestorian. from Boston. St. Pcuil Republican! Win. ST. PAUL Minn.. July II. Ity a decision cf the Supreme Court to-day. the Republicans gam control of the Assembly and uprer hous of, the City Council. The last Council declared the Republican majority elected, but the city clerk, a Democrat, In calling the roll at the first meeting called the names of a majority who organized the body. The Republicans tcok the matter into the courts with the result stated. Guarded by Cavalry. SOUTH ENID. O. T.. July 14.-The railway bridge Fotith of town, which was destroyed by enraged citizens yesterday, has b-en repaired and railway traffic resumed. A troop of United States cavalry guards the tracks, while an extra fore? of police-' men are stationed about town. There were no further acts of violence to-day, and ihe indications are there will be none. Centenarian Injured. NEW YORK. July 14. Thoma? Kolmer. 101 years old. was knocked down by a. street car this morning and his shoulder dislocated. The lnjary and shock will probably prove fatal.

THE MOLLIHAN GANG

RINGLEADER OF KOKOMO DESPKIb A DOES RETl RMNG FOR TRIAL. Loyal G. A. II. Resolutions and Tender of Service , to the Governor YVonld-Re Train Wrecker Caught. Special" to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. July 14. For a period of six years, beginning with 1870, Kokomo harbored the worst band of desperadoes in Indiana, well remembered as the Mollihan gang. It was a continuous reign of terror until In 1876 the gang, after the murder of a prominent merchant of another city. In a hotel, dispersed. and though large rewards were offered none of the sixteen desperadoes was taken until this week, when Mart li. Mollihan, the leader, surrendered himself at Kansas City. Officer Stewart was notified of the arrest yesterday, and will bring the man back for trial. Mo'llihan's saloon, at the Junction depot, was the gang's headquarters, and from thia place more than a dozen persons, chiefly commercial travelers, were robbed and murdered. The dead bodies were placed along the railroad track to allay suspicion. The gang was also engaged in counterfeiting, safe cracking, house burning, wholesale robbery and other forms of lawlessness. ThTe is doubt of Mollihifn's conviction, owing to the fact that the witnesses to the long-ago atrocities are all dead or have moved away. G. A. It. RESOLUTIONS. Relieve the Governor nnil President Have Done Their Diity. Special to th? Indianapohs Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., July 14. At a meeting of T. J. Harrison Post. G. A. It., last night, at which ISO members were present, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "In view of the late wide-spread and disgraceful rioting, obstruction of mails, interruption of trade and travel and destruction of life and property growing out of strikes incited and ordered by selfish and demagogical leaders in certain organizations, which encourage anarchy and contempt for law and order; therefore, it is "Resolved by T. J. Harrison Post, that we heartily- approve of and indorse the orders and actions of President Cleveland and Governor Matthews in using both regulars and militia in suppressing disorder, enforcing the laws and protecting life and property. "rtesoived. That the government and laws of the United States are and should be supreme, and that it is the right and duty of the President to use armed force whenever and wherevei it Is necessary to maintain and enforce the laws and protect life and property, wdthout being hampered by State lines, or by the will or wfshe of local authorities. In the present and future, as In the past, we hold ourselves ready to the extent of our ability to aid the government In maintaining law and order in all parts of the United States. "Resolved, That our Immigration laws have been far too lax in admitting bad persons and classes from foreign shores, who have enjoyed the privileges of citizenship without having proper intelligence and loyalty to the Republic. They come without beinir invited, teach anarchv, sedition and disaffection, and defy and disobey the laws. Such actions should be promptly and severely punished, immigration greativ restricted or entirely prevented, and vicious and dangerous foreigners excluded from our land "Resolved. That we rejoice to see the patriotic spirit manifested by many ex-confederates in Congress and elsewhere declaring themselves ready and willing to fight, if necessary, at the call of the national government for our common flag and country, against either foreign or domestic foes, and we welcome such to stand with us in fraternity, charity and loyalty in a restored Union. "Resolved, That while we recognize the full right of nil persons to quit the service of their employers, we denounce the violence by which others are prevented from continuing to labor or are prevented from taking the places vacated. We favor such legislation as shall provide for a fair, prompt and peaceable settlement of differences between corporation and employes when they are unable or unwilling to adJust such matters otherwise." The resolutions are signed by M. Garrigus. J. F. Elliott. A. N. Grant and O. A. Somers, committee. . Post No. 4!)2 CrltlciNcn Oilier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. QUINCY, Ind., July 14. At a regular meeting held by Wild Post, No. 492. G. A. R.. this evening, the following were unanimously adopted: "Whereas. The G. A. R. Post, No. 31 et il., of Indiana. have had published .n the Journal resolutions Indorsing Grover Cleveland and Governor Matthews for their course taken in the A. R. U. strike now pending, therefore be It "Resolved, That whilst we earnestly indorse all legal acts to suppress lawless deeds and all acts of the ofilcers in authority to maintiin the supremacy of all law, be they good or bad, yet we look with pity on any G. A. R. post that will publicly Indorse such a person as our present executive of the Nation. We feel that Grover Cleveland and his subordinate tools in their action In the Pension Department towards the G. A. R. and comrades have forfeited all rights to be publicly apn!audM for any acts that they may do, especially by the G. A. R. "Resolved. That one righteous act does nV cover a multitude of sins. "Resolved, That no public declaration leading in that direction ought to be passed bv anv G. A. R. p-st. "Resolved. That we act with charity for all fnd enmity toward none. "JAMES H. BUCHANAN, Commander, "VINT ANDERSON. Adiutant. "W. H. AS HER. Past Commander. "A. M. PR YA NT. H. SHOEMAKER. TVVID TODD. LOVD T. DUNCAN. J ON AT 1 1 A N SCH A R R A UG 1 1." Ready to Snip Ihe Country. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS, Ind.. July 14. At a special meeting of Spicely Post, No. 2T2. G. A. R., held this evening, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas. Our country has been, and now Is. In a state of great excitement and turmoil, owing to the unwarranted strikes, lawlessness and destruction of life and property, and being impressed with a true sense of patriotism and devotion to our flap, country, law and order, and believing that the time is at hand when loyal men everywhere should give public expression of loyalty to our country, therefore be It "Resolved. That we Indorse the manly, firm and patriotic act of our Governor. Claude Matthews, in using the military power'of the great State of Indiana, and our President. Grover Cleveland. In the use cf the federal soldiers of the UnPed States to suppress lawlessness and put down anarchy and treason, and to uphold and maintain peace and order within our border. "Rerolved. That we. as veterans of the late war. with the tire of patriotism still burning brightly upon the altar of our hearts, and wnde our locks ar white with the many hardships endured for God, home and liberty, we do most earnestly tender our united services to the Governor of Indiana to aid in crushing out anarchy, and establishing peace, law and order of this, our beloved country." Seymour Cltlren Overcome by Heat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. July 14. Clarence Able, a prominent contractor of this city, aged thirty-three, was overcome by the heat this morning, and died within twenty minutes of acute congestion of the brain. He was a member of Seymour Lodge. No 204, I. O. O. F.. and Hermion Ixdge, No. 44. K. of P. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be conducted by the two fraternal orders of which he was a member. Tried lo .Wreck n Train. Special to the Indian-tiolls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., July 14. An unusual case of criminality was exposed here today by the arres: and imprisonment of Frederick Hoser, a colored boy, aged ten. on the cha,rge of attempting to wreck a Pennsylvania freight train. He rdacei a tie on the tack because he had been put off and wanted revenge. As he him3?lf expresed it. "Hf Just wanted to kiU somebody, and dldSnot care who." Death of an Old Resident. Special to the IrNjIanapolU Journal. ELKHART, IiVh. July 14. Marshall McFarren, aged forly-five, a lifelong resident of this city. diedlast night after a brief Illness. Staggered In F nt of the Engine. Special to the Indl; apolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. nd.. July 11. Charles l Stoker, residing five Stoker, son of Ada miles west of this city, was Instantly Jtmea lo-nigni dv a witch engine in the

Alr-llne yards. He was Intoxicated and staggered on the track in front of the engine. His skull was fractured and his left foot cut off. He was about twenty-five years old and unmarried.

Drowned in the Ohio. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. : " . NEW ALBANY. Ind.. July 14. George Rriles, aged twenty-five, was drownel tonight In the river below town. . His skiff was attached to an excursion boat. The swell upset the skiff. Briles and four companions were thrown In the water. All swam ashore except Briles. His body has not been recovered. UIkt Flonr Mill Ilurned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCEXNES, Ind.. July 14. The largo flour mill of Jordan & Lane at Decker, this county, was burned last night. Ioss, $10,00O; no Insurance. The fire is said to be the work of an incendiary. Large quantities of wheat and corn were also lost. 1 Indiana Notes. Burglars secured JoOO worth of goods from r. G. Evans i Co.'h store, at Elwood. Friday night, Frankton people Vay that the Indiana casting plant, which has been reported as removing from that place, never had existence at Frankton. and never sought location there. The Martinsville G. A. R. Post has passed resolutions condemning the conduct of the strikers, and offering services of a fomuany in arms if necessary to put down the rebellion. At Lincolnville. Wabash county, John Tyner. a farmer, and a neighbor were preparing to haul hay. when the team attached to the hay wagon started on a run and &r. Tynef, endeavoring to stop the animals, was struck in the face by the tongue, which literally tore out his face to the base of the jaw, breaking the bones and disfiguring him for life. The horses threw him down and tramped on him, injuring him internally. He may die. TO IJE RUUNKD AT THE STAKE. Tennessee Rapist antl Murderer in Uauffer of a Horrible Death. HUMBOLDT, Tenn.. July 14. Miss Partia Wellington, the sixteen-year-old daugnter of W. T. Wellington, a wealthy planter, was assaulted and murdered near her father's home at Pierson, Tenn.. late yesterday afternoon. Miss Wellington left home in company with a younger sister to gather blackberries. The girls became seiarated and. after some hours, the younger one started in search of her older lister; but she could not be found. An alarm was given and the whole neighborhoood was aroused. She was finally found about sunset In a dying condition. Her throat was cut and she had been criminally assaulted. She was taken home, but died without speaking a word. The crime has aroused the whole country, and hundreds of men are .scouring the woods to-night searching for the murderer. If he is caught he will be burned at the stake on the spot where the murder was perpetrated. ROWING A 'VARSITY RACE. A Spirited Description ShowtnK Why StuilentM (irow Iueltel. W. A. Brooks, in Harper's Magazine. While they dress, through the window and cracks In the side of the boathouse they see a small fleet of steam crafts of all sizes and shapes come slowly up the river, and restlessly change their positions In the deep water to the eastward of the start. Then the breeze brings to their ears, the sound of faint cheering, and. coming up the railroad track on the other side of the river, they see the observation train, with Its tiers of S2ats crowded wdth people, all framed, in by cauouies of crimson or blue. Col l chills creep up and down their spines as they realize that the longexpected hour has at last arrived. They are glad when the orders are given to pick up the shell, carry her out and put her into the water. Then, when they find themselves In their places, and feel the roush handle of the sweep in their grasp, the greater part of their nervousness vanishes, and with a last tug at their . toe straps they are ready to be off. In short stretches and with frequent stops they worry their way acro?s the river, stealing occasionally a glanc3 at their opponents, who are slowly rowing down. Then an order, is given to keep their eyes in the boat, and they knowthat thev aire dangerously near the start. Thev drift by the starting boat, and fe?l the hands of the boatman cs he grasps the stern and holds it in position. Above and .about them they hear an indistinct buzz of Cheers and shouts, but their hearts beat so quickly that their eyrs are half blurred, and they can with difficulty hold their gaze on the back of the man in front. At the word thev quickly peel off their jerseys and pass thm to the boatman. Then comes a time which tries the patience of all. They back her up a little, pull the bow round, then go out to the full reach. A second, it is a year to each man in the shells. There is a horrible silence, then the "Are you ready? Go" from the referee sends them off with a rush. If the reader has ever handled a sweep in a 'varsity race, he will Know how each man feels while he waits for the start. There he is with his feet firmly pressed against the stretcher, his knevs slightly bcr.t and the blade of his sweep just covered with water. At the "Go" like a spring he uncoils, gives a short swing with h!s shoulders, a shove with his legs, tears his blade from the water, rushes forward and digs the water again. Three strokes and there Is headway; a fourth and he ce.n feel the need. of slower work and longer pulls. He hears nothing; he sees nothing. Hi mind is a blank. There is a great throbbing in his head, an uncomfortable feelinr: about his stomach. His b-oath does not seem to come right. "Oh. dc-rr." he thiaks to himself. "I can n-ver stand this." Rut as the stroke lengthens and the recover becomes slower the' mist slowly clears away from before his eyes, the uncomfortable feeling vanishes and tho true work of the race begins. lie now sees the man in fr;nt of him. and gathering all his wits about him. he watches his time, tries to move with him, thinks of a thousand things in a second; but principally he is interesced as to where the other crew is. He knows soon enough. As he comes forward for a stroke he catches a glimpse out of the corner of his eye of a moving mass beside him on the water. There they are. "Rut we're holding them." he says to himself, as he shuts his teeth hard and puts mor? drive into his legs. "Half a mile." shouts the cockswain. "Only half a mile!" It seems as though he had been rowing for hours. "Why don't we gain?" These thoughts flash through his mind. But he pulls with his might. If he gains there come to him slowly the knowledge that hi.- crew is ahead, the moving mass beside hirn is gradually dropped astern, and now as he comes forward he can see his opponents as they struggle to regain the space they have lost. Tho sight gives him courage, and he feels as strong as an ox. The race becomes interesting. He never row?d so well in his life. Not a muscle becomes "tired. "One mile!" shouts the cockswain. "Only three more." he thinks to himself. and the time passes quickly until the next mile flag is reached. Then something happens which brings his heart into his mouth. His oar, as he shoots it out on the recover, strikes a wave, the handle twists in his grasp, and before he can control it the blade is the wrong way. He stops rowing, and wrenchTi his oar out of the water. The delay has enabled hi opponents to catch up, and as he sees them his spirits fall. But quickly getting Into the stroke, he makes up for what he has lost by pulling all the harder, and soon he feels more at ease, fur he knows he Is gaining. Another mile and he hears about him the cheers of the spectators on the decks of the yachts. A half a mile further and he feels sure of the race. "Now, boys," shouts the cockswain, "only a half mile more." Jove! how he pulls! and as nearer and nearer he gets to the finish, the more he sees and the more he hears. Cannon crash In his ear. Whistles and yells of delight are heard on all sides. Pulling a strong, steady stroke, his crew swings along, and Just before they cross the line they spurt to show what they can do. "Let her run!" shouts the cockswain, and the race is over. OtR MILITARY RESOURCES. Xo Other Country Can Muster So Lii rtce mi Army um I'nele Sam. Boston Journal. The United States has been said to be a warlike nation without being a military nation. Its war potentialities are vast, indeed. It showed that thirty years ago, when 'Aith only a little more than half its present population It mustered more than 3,000 men under arms in the Union and confederate forces. There are now in America the enormous total of 9.yo).(XK) men of military age eligible for military service. No other civilized country In the world could -place such a gigantic host of men In the field In an emergency. Of course th? actual number of organized, drilled and untformed citizen soldiers Is only a small fraction of this, but the real available military strength of the United States J. only Inadequately appriated by the average American. The military spirit which the civil war engendered has not died out among the American youth. On the contrary, it has amply held rts own. If it has not Increased. Never before was the National Guard of the several States eo strong in numbers, so well armed, so excellently disciplined. There are 112.130 of these vclunteers In all. representing infantry, cavalry and artUiery. Their efilciency

widely varies, being high as a rule in the old, rich and populous States, and less satisfactory in the newer and sparsely-settled i communities.

New lork heads the list In numbers with a well-equipped force of 12.S10 officers and men as large as a fighting army corps of the rebellion. Pennsylvania has a force of 8.614. whose mettle was tried two years ago at Homestead; Ohio has 6.1T3, and Massachusetts, 5.655. As it harpens, the States in which the present strike centers are well prepared for such an emergency. Ulinols's militia bodv musters 4.777 men: Indiana's, 2.&13; lewa's. LS51; Missouri's. 2.413. and Michigan's, 2,801. Illinois is particularly fortunate In the character of its fine city regiments. The entire organized militia of the United States is subject to the orders of the President, and can be moved and concentrated wherever occasion for its presense arises. When to this great army VV),(v men are added the 2.i.n) regulars and the 2Gtor 3.OU0 blue jackets and marines of the war ships on the home station, it is obvious that there Is something more than the policeman's club between the American people and anarchy. JAPAN STILL FOR W A R TEN TIIOl'SAMD OF HER SOLDIERS LWRED IX CORE A. An Army from China AImo Camped .enr Seoul, AVliIeh Will Probably Re the Rattle Ground. VICTORIA. B. C, July 14.-The steamer Victoria brings news that while she was at Yokohama active preparations were being made for war. Off Mojien. on the Japanese coast, she passed a war yhip and eight troop ships carrying 10.000 Japanese soldiers to Corea. The latter action was taken by the Japanese government after a report that China was going' to send 12.000 men. On June 26 Li Hung Chang ordered a fleet of five war ships to the north for service. Many Chinese engaged in business are withdrawing from Corea and Japan. Japan has stopped the exportation of coal. The two armies are camped very close to each other at Seoul, and if there Is any 'trouble the Corean capital will be the battle-ground. No less than four demands have been made on Japan to withdraw, but all have been declined. The whole Orient is on the alert. Every telegram, every mail, 'every move by officials aids in keeping up the tension of feeling among the people. The Chinese troops are quartered at Assan, levying a forced tribute on the people and committing many other Indignities. Reports as to the Corean rebels vary, many -holding that they have been dispersed. It is probable, however, that they still hold their strong position at Senshu. Replies from the special correspondent of the Yokohama Nipon, received June 2:?. state that, as expected, the rebels are still in Senshu. and so powerful that the weak government troops cannot attack them. A reported great triumph of the government troops is nothing more than the killing of Innocent people who were being escorted by the Tugaka. The latter defended them for some time, but, foreseeing that they would not be successful, they ljft the people to their fate and shut themselves in a castle. In the' meantime the people were killed in hundreds, and as the Tugaku announced from the castle that their leaders had been killed a report was made to the government to that effect. Judgment was given at Tuyko. June 6, in the case of the man who killed Ktm-O-Kim at the instigation of the Corean King several months ago. Kim's body, it will be remembered, was taken to Corea, cut into eight parts and one sent to each province. The principals were all discharged on the ground that the court had no Jurisdiction. Although the plotting was done in Japan the murder was committeed in China. The man who abducted Kim's friend, Bok-Ur-Ko, intending to murder him. was given a light sentence. The plague is reported to be diminishing, but Hong Kong averages thirty cases a day. CHANGES IX THE YIGILAXT. IlowMprtt and Topmast Shortened and Time Allowance Reduced. GLASGOW, July 11. The Vigilant sailed to-night for Bangor, Belfast, Lough, In order to taki part in the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club on Monday. The American yacht has had three feet taken oft" her bowsprit and her topmast has been shortened. The reduction of the plan of the Vigilant's head sail has also reduced the time allowance which she was compelled to give the Britannia. The Vigilant now yields the Britannia only seventy seconds. Instead of three minutes, over a fifty-mile course. The ballast of the American yacht has also been lightened. Will Build Another Valkyrie. LONDON, July !4. The Field to-day, in its yachting article, confirms the r?port which has been in circulation for several weeks' past that Lord Dunraven and two or three other gentlemen have agreed to build another Valkyrie, and they will challenge for the America's cup in ISM. Tne Field says that the new Valkyrio will probably be much smaller than the sunken Valkyrie. It Is stated in Glasgow that the opinion prevails in certain circles that the Vigilant has been rather too plentifully gifted with sailing masters. Frenrli Xatlotnil Fete. PARIS, July 14. The French national fete, the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, and the commencement of the French revolution, was celebrated to-day throughout France. The day passed very quietly. No disturbances were reported. During the day there was a uemonstration on the part of a number of Alsatians around the statues of Strasburg and Joan of Arc in the- presence of an immense crowd of people. There was no disorder, however. A man who tried to harangue against the government was arrested. -trio SntTeriiig: from Cholera. ST. PETERSBURG, July 14. One hundred and seventy-one new cases of cholera and fifty deaths from that disease have been reported here. There are now 40) people suffering from cholera In the hospitals. Deadly Holt of Ligh tiling. BERLIN, July 14. Thirteen men and w omen who were working In a field at Belno. near Schwetz. West Prussia, were killed by lightning to-day. ' Cable Notes. Prof. Jlermann Helmholtz. the distinguished German scientist, who was taken suddenly ill cn Thursday last. Is suffering from paralysis of the left side. The American line of steamships has cut the steerage passenger rates from Iondon, Liverpool and Queenstown toany American port to 'J shillings fJ). including outfit. Additional Flight shocks of earthquake were felt at Constantinople yesterday. Many more buildings were damaged and there were some casualties. The population, however, is calmer. Elliott Defeated y Carver. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 14.-Dr. Carver to-day won the last of the series of iivd pigeon shoots with J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, and thus takes the match. Today's score was as close and exciting as have been the previous ones. Carwr killed ninety-five birds to his opponent's ninety-four. Several phenomenal longdistance shots were made by both men. The match was for 5100 a game, with a side bet of $U0 on the final outcome. Xero Shot to Death. CLtARKSVILLE, Tenn.. July'' 14. News has reached here from Dixon county that a body of masked men took a negro named William Bell, alias Drew, from his home, last night, carried him Into the woods and riddled him with bullets. The negro was a barn-burner, convicted of one such crime and suspected of many. Inwurnxiee Snlt Withdrawn. TOLEDO. O.. July ll.-The suit of Margaret Mutchler. asking a receiver for the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company has been withdrawn and the loss adjusted. The draft for payment had been in bank here for some time before the suit was begun, awaiting an agreement as to the amount to be paid. Kellylte Sent to the Workhonne. WHEELING. W. Va.. July 14. The remnant of Kelly's industrial army, which arrived here last night, was arrested and sentenced to-day en masse to fifteen days in the workhouse. More are expected and will be treated in the same manner. Hogan'n Army Embarks. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 14.-Hogan's Industrial army, which encamped In the Ea"st bottoms Thursday night, set sail down the river in the fifteen boats which compose Its flotilla.

CAES DOWN A GRADE

A CUT OF THEM OX THE PANHANDLE CRASH INTO HOME HRKWERY. Much nnmnge to Property Striker ( or Sympathisers Supposed to Have Caused the Wreck. I Between 12:30 and 1 o'clock this morning a cut of cars were started from the Pan- : handle yards, at Grant street, and crashed ! into theMlome Hrewiner Company's sta- i b!cs. From Grant street, which is several blocks east of the brewery, to the brewhouse there is a considerable down grade. The short distance that the cars had to run was the only thing that prevented more of a demolishment. The distance being so short the cars had not acquired such, a high rate of peed as they would had they not been diverted at the brewery. Had they passed the brewery the cars would have come right down into the heart of the city, and possibly into the Union Station. The probable loss of property might have been large had the cars come down to the Unian Station at the rate of speed they would have acquired by the time they reached that place. From a point east of Lcota street to Virginia avenue there is a. continual . down grade, and a practical demonstration of the speed that a cut o ,t cars would acquire in this distance wa is given several years ago when a cut o )f cars started from that point and ran dow rn to the Panhandle freight house at Virginia avenue. At the time the cars were turned into the freight house by a yard switchman at the avenue and demolished one end of the depot. The brake chains on the cars cut loos ?e last niaht were unhooked, and it appeare at first to have been the design of some person or crowd of persons to start the cars down and prevent them being stopped by the use of the brake. It was at first thought that the cars had started on account of the grade in the tracks and the brakes not being tightly set. When it was found that the brake chains had been unhooked, however, this idea was not for awhile entertained. When this fact was hwrned It was at once concluded that the starting of the cars was the work of strikers or their sympathizers. Fortunately there was no one about the yards at the time the cars wer started and no one on them in their rapid descent Of the grade and into the brewing company's stables. Had there been any one on the cars when the crash came he would undoubtedly have been killed, as the ars turned into the switch at the . brew ery and jammed through it into the stables owned by the company, where a number of horses and wagons were housed. As it was the destruction of property is the only loss, so far as positively known, that has resulted from the cutting of the cars. It was impossible last night to estimate the probable loss to each. During the excitement .hich the wreck caused it was impossible to tell the full extent of the injuries to several of the horses and just howr badly the wagons had been damaged. Some of them were demolished, and several horses were badly injured.- Three of them it was impossible to get at on account of the wreckage that was piled about them. The stable was demolished and a number of the cars were badly wrecked. The police were notified by telephone ot the wreck, and officers were at once sent to the scene to investigate. A'he police wer e told after their arrival that three special deputy United States marshals wno were doing guard duty in the yards had seen a man on top the cars Just as mey started down the grade. They called to him to set the brakes, but he paid no attention to them. It was also found, after a portion of the debris had been cleared away, that the private switch at the brewery had been turned so as to throw the cars into this switch. Just prior to the time the cars crashed into the switch four men went to the brew house and asked to be' given some beer. They were refused by the young man at the brewery and the men departed without saying anything. The young man &aid he paid no attention to the men and could not tell whether they were railroaders or not. When the cars ran into the switch they were going at a high rate of speed and crashed into the stable. This was completely demolished and a number of the cars were derailed and some of them thrown crosswise across the track. Four of the horses in the stable could not be reached at 2 o'clock this morning, and it is not known how badly they were injured. . , , The wrecking crew of the railroad was called out immediately and set to work clearing up the debris. Tha noise made by the cars crashing into the stable awakened a number of people residing close to the brewery and a large crowd collected to watch the work of the wrecking crew. The loss to the brewery company amounts to about Sl.iO or $1,500. At 2:::o o'clock this morning Deputy Marshals Martin and Wilson talked with a Panhandle switching crew. Conductor Bourne said his engine backed asrainst the cars and missed the coupling. A brakeman, yV nevv man, was on top of thV cars when they started, and was told to set th brakes. The chain having been unhooked, however, the brake refused to work. This brakeman has not been seen since. The starting of the cars was due to the engine backing against them. It is supposed that strikers or sympathizers unhooked all the chains. THE DRUM MAJOR. In the Army He Is Useful as Well as Beautiful. Gustav Kobbe, in St. Nicholas. While the drum major cannot, under any circumstances, be said to have been born to blush unseen, he performs many duties of which the looker-on at a street parade knows nothing. It requires a visit to a State camp or a United States army post to learn what the tall man in the bearskin hat has to do. For there he Is busy even when he isn't on show. The drum major is to the band what the first sergeant is to a company. He drills the musicians in marching, sees that they are rightly equipped, that the brasses are bright and the music in order. The band, of course, practices under the band leader, but the drum major has full charge of the field music the trumpeters and the drum-and-fife corps. In fact, the drum major derives his name from the fact that he was formerly chief drummer of the regiment. He has been an ornament of the British army since the reign of Charles II. and has long flourished In the continental services. He is tambour major In the French army, and he went by the same name in the German service until the gradual giving up of French terms after the Franco-German war converted him Inlo the regiments trommler the regimental drummer a term which well expresses the original duties of the office, but lacks the BWing of "drum major" and "tambour major." And what Is a drum major without swing? At "parade," at any army post, or State camp, the drum major leads the band and field music to the front, and brings It to a halt facing the color line. At the approach of the adjutant he gives the command, "open ranks." and when the arms have been Inspected, "close ranks." He then marches the band back to Its place on the color lire. The drum major's uniform is so gorgeous bcause his imagination is not fettered by the United States army regulations, he being allowel to wear any uniform which his colonel considers appropriate. He will usually have three or four unlforms.chang-. ing them according to his fancy. You see: he is the art'.st of the regiment, and jso Is allowed some freedom in dress. The drum major ranks as a serceant. but no regular sergeant In the United States army could get himself up as Drum Major Jorgensen does, with a red breast piece of Prussian Uhlan (Lancer) pattern, a broad gold and white band, gold enau!ets. and aiguillettes. to say nothing of the towering bearskin hat. MARVELS OF THE SIN. Some I del" of the Distance to That Sonree of Light nnd Life. M. Camllle Flammarion has an attractive method of communicating scientific facts, ar.d in an article In a recent Issue of Science Siftlngs he gives a characteristic description ot the marvels of the sun. The celestial body, he tells us, weighs 324.000 times the weight of our globe, and is 1.2S3,000 times the size of our earth. To form an idea of the superiority of the greatness of the sun over the earth we can represent the sun by a sphere of twenty-two metres?larger than the Pantheon of Paris and place beside it, to represent the earth, a toy balloon twenty centimetres in diameter; The real dimensions of the sun are concluded from Its apparent dimensions combined with its distance. 'Six different methods of measurement prove that IX the entirs

earth was transported to the ame distant as the sun. It would be seen at an ar of 17.61 degrees that Is t say, at a distance equal to ll.CM times the diameter 0f our globe, or. in other word'. H:.).f 0f kilometres. The only way of apj rev;atjrs such a distance i? to measure St by th time a train would take to traverse jt. Suipose. for instance, an express tra'n. going at sixty kilometres an hour. -t o ;t to reach the sun. the duration of th J , :r. ney would be HAO-m.ooo minutes, or 2 .::? hours, or 103,472 days, or 21 yen Ir .-r off at once, such a train would r-a h th sun in the year 21. But an express trii travels at a relatively slow rate i t -p.- j. Sensation, which is rapid, almost insn:.tancous, travels at the rate of twenty-e:-metres per yecond. If a child asked for th sun, as they sometimes do for the moon, ani his nurse gave it to him. and h, ha I arms long enough to reach the Kim ko t.Vit it burnt his hnpe-s, he would never f m birn. The child would become an old rr.ia a. id die long before the sensation cf burning could pass from the tips of his tint. r to his brain, for the time requisite f.,r xr. transmission of this sensation would :?ot be less than 162 years. The Chinese Laundry Ticket. Ladies' Home Journal. Probably not one person In a thous.ni understands the true Interpretation of - . Chinese laundry ticket. The CelesTirn have a system of their own. It is 1..(n cn manv'gods and goddesses of th !.;:- dry. Although the system is a very -: .,. plicated one. seldom does a Chines Iaumdryman deliver a package of washing to th? wrong person. Furthermore, if t! . ticket is lost, the chances are that v.. a will not get your linen, unless y.u bparticular friend of the proprietor. lnstances are on record where an An-r!- a has Kone to court to force the Chin.-s.- ; yield up the washing, but the juduo h not convinced that the case of the whn man was a Rood one. The Chinese laundrymnn at th banning of each week makes out a batch checks. In duplicate, .to be used as w.m i tickets. He selects the name of sothh , or goddess or of some object, um th m: a. the moon or the stars. To thi raitv prefixes a number, as "Moou No l." "Mom No. 2." and so on. In the pace bet.,n the two legends for the sigus are rp. it.-l twice he has his own narac, as, f r lastance. "Wah Loe." When a customer takes n bundle of washing to the laundry. th Chinese. ':r.t tearing a ticket In two In raped f.i:4ion. puts one-half on the pafcei for reference, the other half lie giv as a rt-tvipt to the person who has broucui the j.ti k.ua of laundry. It must be presented when th laundry is demanded, and no fears need b entertained that the package of clf.ta clothes will not be forthcoming, for th. Chinese are scrupulously exact In thmatters, and seldom or never make mistakes. Julian Hav thorne's New Home. New York Mall and Express. The novelist Julian Hawthorne, who proposes to spend the remainder of his la in the Wot Indies, writes from Jamaica that so far he has seen no reason to reconsider or regret his determination. Whe.a he wrote he and his family, consisting -f his wife and seven children, had len in possession for several weeks of their nw and orderly place on the hills near Kingston. It is 2.S"0 feet above the level of th sea and commands a line ocean view. has several hundred acres of the lest lan I on the islcnd. "It is never." he says, "over seventyfour degrees in the daytime and goes down to to blankets at night. We are all mered with red loam from digging in t!.j garden. Th estate is covered with piment trees, which I shall pick this year, but probably cut down latir and plant oran? and citron. I shall have a big crop .f coffee In a year or so. Needless to say. are well. That hardly expresses it. 1 am doing some work that Interests me, an I I hope will interest our great-grandchildren one of these days, when you and I ar? In heaven, out of it nil. I have no idea when it will finish itsalf. for I am not hurrying It and rewrite somewhat." Ha.vthorne's daughter Hildegarde. who U barely grown up. will soon come before the public with her world's fair book fann. fully entitled. "The Pnlrest of the Fair." It Is rather late in the day for a book of the kind, but there wdll be great curiosity tc fee how the grandlaughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne writes. Lacked Ihe Nerve. Harper's Bazar. Mr. Gotham How do you like the city girls? Mr. Spodunk Oh, they're all ri?ht enough to look at. but I can't say I got along with them vry well. I always find them very Jolly. Yaas, mebbe; but wh n I see 'em all standing around in low-neck dresses I don't seem to have nerve to lap 'em on the back and joke with 'em, as I dj with the girls up our way. Turn About. Washington Star. "I wish it could be managed." sail t!i man who had been thinking deeply, ' it would be a magnificently humane enterprise." "What do you mean?" asked his wife. "I was Just thinking that it would b.- a great thing If the explorers In polar regions would send down a relief expedition for the benefit of us people here." Too Literal, South Boston News. Anxious Inquirer (to crusty oil gentleman) When do you suppose this rain U going to stop? C. O. G. When it gets to the ground. a course.

Or the Trolley "Goes Dead." Washington Star. "What I most desire." said the artist, "is repose." "Yes. but there's Mich a thii. as too much of it. Take, for instance, a car when the cable breaks." Hint for Republican. Washington Post. The Republican party should dmp Ieague Club foolishness and prepare t wield the Income tax club the Deni'...-r;it propose to furnish. Polite Inquiry. Philadelphia Press. Will Mr. Cleveland, now thai h- ! Illumined the public mind on the tr.-asu- - deficit, please say a few words on t! sugar steal. Important, If True. Philadelphia Record. Tailors say that the movement ' r bright colored dress suits, with knik rbockcr trousers, will break out in .nn .st next fall. Marine Joke. Philadelphia Record. A little Tioga boy. who is much i? t rested in marine matters, asked his i;-"t!,.r if they had dog watches on cat l.tits. Had Miscalculation. Philadelphia Record. ' The Anarchists have sadly misca'.cu! i'- 1 the power of the government and thi pitriotism of its citizens. New Hominy Flake fompnii). The American Hominy Flake Companv, of Indianapolis, capital htock $..,'. i:. " shares, was incorporated yesterday, 'i t directors are Martin 1 Mowrr. Frr.k 11 Jones. C. A. Sllsby. John J. Green and U". L. Kette. The company will make and . !1 hominy flakes and other cereal product-. Esf&r r0. OIL rrlOXCV IS REFUNDED. Disease follows a run-down svstem with the liver inaetivo and the L'ood "disorder-!. Pimples, Boils. Soros, Carbuncles, Ulo rs. and like manifestations of impure tl - i. should be driven out of the rvrtem lh Dr. Pierce's Gcldea Medical Discovery. Mrs. KniN, of 61s E. VAh Street, Arte U'-rk City, writes as follows: "It pleases me to state that I had a running tore upon my neck, and he.d it operated uion thrco tiiixs and stiil it '"us r.ot cure!., I was also run down very 1 nzwh. There was a decided change aftr uipg lr. Picrceis Golden lnli al Discovery.' I took a ferr bottles nnl -. soon cured. lute r iny husband lad a lump your medicine, and one bttlo cunJ him. I 6uaU always recn;ra..ud void- uuxUciUcfi.

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