Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 189o.

la to jrMtfrday evening la & aecluded place ca the Knobs, between the two towns. The body had been horribly mutilate! by hogs during th wet-lc. and the dothln was torn to shreds. Coroner Henry Scott held an Inquest, and the funeral was conducted at Val Ionia to-day. ' Clerks from Elijah Ilarkleman Doirn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 3. Last evenlnjr six of the ex-clerks, of Wabash county and the present clerk, Capt. W. M. " Henley, met Mth Hon. Elijah Hackleman, who filled the off.ee forty years ago. and were banqueted. All of the county clerks from Mr. Hackleman's time to the present are living, the eldest, of course, beintfMr. Hackleman. who 1 r!hty. It is probable that no county In the state can show an unbroken line of county officers such as this.

HKn Inpertnr Cnnprhf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , VALPARAISO. Ind.. Sow 3. A bojrus postofflce inspector was run down at Chesterton last night. He entered the postoffice and wanted the book3. claiming to be In search of a missing money orders. He failed to show the proper credentials, and Postmaster Maroney had him arrested. He was. brought here and placed In Jail. He refuses to rive his name or residence He la about forty-flve years old and well dressed. Ilia; Steel Plant for Alexandria. Associated Press Dispatch. AXDKIISON. Ind., Nov. 3. A company of Chicago capitalists have signed contracts to locate a steel plant at Alexandria In consideration. of a $30,000 bonus and a freegas fuel franchise. They are Incorporated under the laws of Illinois, and will bKln wcrk at once putting in the plant. It is to employ five hundred men before the bonus is paid. Indiana, otes. The Kokomo H!h School eleven defeated the Peru Hlh School eleven 10 to at the Kokomo Driving Park grounds Saturday afternoon. At West Mlddleton. In Howard county, Saturday night, burglars ransacked the Clover L?af oepot and general store of Dimmitt & Kenworthy. JiRS. S3UTH LIVED HIGH. C. 1. IIuntlncton'M Former Housekeeper Pued Herself an 1U Wife. NEW YOIIK, Nov. 3. Mrs. Sophia Caroline Smith, a fine-looking woman, aged forty-six- years, was arrested and locked in a cell at police headquarters to-night on the charge that she has obtained many hundreds of dollars' worth of goods from dry coods stores by representing herself to be Mrs.' C. P. Huntington, the wife of the railway magnate. From one store alone she obtained nearly five hundred dollars? worth of valuable dresses, silk underwear and other apparel. The woman was formerly employed as housekeeper by Mr. Huntington. She is a widow and is highly connected. Her husband Was Anthony Ogden Smith, who for years was the manager of a wholesale silk house. Mrs. Smith has lived at the Waldorf as Mrs. Huntington, where she attracted much attention by her line clothlnff and equipages hired from livery stables on the same representations. (tOOD AVEATHKK PROPHET. Secretary Morton Compliments the w Chief of Ilarraa Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Secretary Morton expresses his satisfaction ii the accuracy of recent weather bureau forecasts in the following letter to Prof. W. L. Moore, chief of the bureau: "Sir I hasten to congratulate you and the Weather liureau force on the fact communicated to me yesterday from your office that the average percentage of verlllcations of the ofhclai a. m. thlrty-SiX-hour forecasts of weather and temperature, made by th Weather Bureau for the country east of the Rocky mountains during the month of September. 1S06, was S3.0. That Is the highest percentage of veriticatlon ever officially recorded since the Weather Bureau was established. The prc:n: chief and the force under him mav justly be proud of having obtained the hine:. record of verflcatlon up to date. Hop ug that 'the Improvement may continue as lslbly . for the next three months as It has in the last three, I remain, etc:, t'J. STERLING MORTON, Secretary." Weather lluerenn Figures The following table of yesterday' peratures is furnished by C. F. 11. W banc, local forecast official: I appenMin Mat. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga Huffalo. N. V t'algary, N. W. T Cairo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo Chicago, III Concordia, Kan Davenport, la Des Moines, la Denver, Col Dodge City, Kan Galveston, Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark , Mlnnedosa, Manitoba... Marquette, Mich , Memphis, Tenn Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. J .a New York. N. Y North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neh Pitfsburg, Pa , Qu Appelle, JST. W. T..., JUpld City. S. D Lanta Fe, N. M .alt Lak City, U. T... Louis, Mo st. Paul, Minn St. Vincent, Minn , pringtleld. Ill , Springfield. Mo... Ylcksbunr. Miss Washington, D. C

,. V2 54 30 Zi . 44 f1 G) . .. f4 48 .. 40 04 Zi . .. ; ' " ci .. 4'i ' tr) . 44 ti . AZ 74 f.4 "2 L't . .. (it ft! . 4G . .. tM i . .. G 4S . .. ' Wi i.2 6 uS CS 00 . .. 54 4; . 30 4 41 . 44 tN 64 . 4; 7J 64 . .. 4H . SX 43 44 . j0 OS 46 .42 N f) . .. w go 40 34 . ;s m :a . .. M tV . .. To Z 40

Local Weather Report. Bar. Ther. R.I I. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..Xi.Z 27 Sast. Clear. .00 7 p. m..30.J5 J4 32 S'east. Pt. cl'dy. .00 Maximum temperature, fc; minimum temperature. 35. Following Is a comparative statement of the. temperature and precipitation oa Nov. 3: , Temn. Tree. 47 .11 Normal Mean i 45 .00 Departure from normal 2 .11 departure since :ov. 1 i .33 Deprrture Plus. lnce Jan. 1 130 13.23 C. F..R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. i Forecast for Monday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. For OhioWarmer and generally fair; probably showers ori Tuesday: can to south winds. For Indiana Warmer; southerly winds and generally cloudy weather, followed by Kal rains Monday afternoon or night. ; For Illinois Increasing cloudiness, local Tains; southerly winds, shifting to westerly; colder Monday night. So Dynasty for Illm. Fittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. "Henry I" "Yes. j-our Excellency?" , "I supx)se you have read the letter which came by special delivery from my dear friend. Mr. Mutsnhlto, Emperor of Japan?" "I have, sire. It was a very appreciative document. 1 suppose you will have it framed." "Possibly. Henry; but its appreciative words of my service, however well deserved they may be, are not what I wished to dir""t to your special attentton." Mr. Thurber assumed a respectful waiting attitude, and his Kxcellency went on: "It Is not that. Henrj-. You will note that the Japanese monarch describes himself as 'seated on the throne occupied bv the. same lynasty from time Immemorial. " "Yes. sire." "And yet people te 12 me me, mind you that I can't have a measly third term. Henry, this Is a hard world." Whnt the A erase Man A red. Chicago Tiines-HcraUl. ti pun"ed lightly at a corncob pipe. "What the average man really needs." he sail, "i not a recipe for atttinsr a million" flie Silent Partntr. who, was drawing a needle through the heel of a small sock, iijiisct in tht nrfi., "in!eJ." she eaiJ; what is it the average man rteos?" "What the average man nee Is," Jie repllej. "is a recipe lor getting along on I'xn) a year." A Warning. Kansas City Journal. Yesterday morning's shock was nonpartisan in character. There will be another ere in a fw flays that will be fd: exclusively by the Democratic party.

DEBSS LATEST -MOVE

DIRKCTIOXS FOR OIlC.ANmG SK cncT iniAcm:s or a. r. r. Commercial Teleprn phrra to He Admltted Hitter Attack on the A. It. I, by Firemen' .Magnalne- . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRB HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. S.-President Debs, of the American Railway Union, will make known in a circular to be sent to the local unions to-morrow that the board of directors have decided to niuke an innovation in the membership of the order. Commercial telegraphers are to be admitted. It is said that there are many commercial telegraphers who want to join the order, especially if they can do so in secret. Within the past few months the A. 11. U. has been made a strictly secret organization, and in this circular President Debs repeats the directions for organizing In secret, by which a man's membership In the order is not known even to pome of his brother-members unless he chooses to make It known by use of the pass-words, which are changed every three months. The circular announces that Debs, on being released from Woodstock Jail, will at once, after arranging his personal affairs, enter upon a canvass of the country in the interest of the American Railway Union. He claims that the order's membership is rapidly increasing, especially in the Middle and Eastern States. The Locomotive Firemen's Marazine for pNovember, just Issued, is full of attacks on Dens and are A. It. U. and denials of assertions made' by him and others of the A. R. U. about the old brotherhoods. Tho magazine says the brotherhoods have acted on the principle that by "giving the A. R. IT. people rope enough they would hang themselves, but henceforth the official publications will not hesitate to show to the world their villainy, treachery and dishonesty of purpose." The A. R. U. people point out another article in the magazine which advocates federation of railway employes as the issue of the hour, advising taat each work for the other's interest, making their interests mutual. This is exactly what Debs started' the A. R. U. for when he concluded there was too much of the class isolation in the brotherhoods. THE THREATENED STRIKE. Deba ChargM the Great Northern linn Violated Its Pledgees. WOODSTOCK. 111., Nov. 3.-Eugene V. Debs made the following statement to-day with reference to the threatened strike on the Great Northern railway system: "The policy of the Great Northern company in relation to its employes Is totally dishonest and disreputable. For several months a scheme has been in operation to disrupt the American Railway Union notwithstanding the solemn pledge of President Hill that no employe should be lnterfeied with on account of his connection with the organization. The strike of April, ISM, resulted In an agreement between the company and the union which was effected May 1 under the auspices or a board of arbitration composed wholly of merchants and manufacturers, and of which Charles A. Pillsbury was chairman. Tremendous reductions, ranging from 10 to 40 per cent., had been made by the company, and these were restored by the board. From that day to this the company has not lived up to its agreement one hour.' Competent and trustworthy employes have been discharged again and aain for no other reason than that they belonged to the union. "Whether the employes strike or not will be determlnerl by themselves. I am unable to foretell their decision. Directors Ke!eher and Goodwin, in conjunction with the board of mediation, are on the ground, and I have faith In their Judgment and will approve their course whatever that may bo. According to my a 1 vices the Great Northern company has already begun the hiring of thugs and cx-convicts at various points." Strike Fa I1m to Materialise. .BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 3. It was announced last night that a general strike would go into effect on the Great Northern at VI o'clock last night, on account of the refusal of President Hill to meet the mediation committee at St. Paul. Investigation proved that a strike was ordered to take effect at that hour, bnt the employes of the Montana Central have refused to take nny part In the trouble and they have announced that they will not strike under any consideration, it Is thought, however, there may" be trouble on the main line cast of M'.not. Tin employes on th Montana Central in Montana were circulating petitions last nfght on each branch that they have no grievances and no representatives on the mediation committee. The petitions will be forwarJcd to President Hill at once. A dispatch from St. Paul says: Ical employes of the . Great Northern to-day claimed to know nothing of the reported strike ordered on that line for last nf?ht. President Hill and General Manager Warren said to-night that they had no reports indicating trouble of any sort among the employes along the line. They repeat thir statements of yesterday that the emploves of the road have made no complaints, and have sent assurances that complaints made la their name are at this time unauthorized. Clearfield Miner Meeting. PHILLIPSBURG. Centre County. Pa.. Nov. C The Clearfield region bituminous coal miners met in mass meeting at Ramey, Pa., last night to hear the report of the committee which had been sent to Philadelphia. The committee reported that a conference had been held with the representatives of the Rerwlnd-Whlte Coal Company, but that It failed to secure an advance I'.i tho mining rate and also failed to secure a promise from the company to attend a joint conference of operators and miners, provided such a conference should be called. The company assured the committee that, while It vras Impossible to jrrant an advance r.t this time, an increase was probable later. The meeting adjourned without taking action other 4han to resolve to continue efforts for an Increase. KISG OF THE KAFFIR TOCKS. narney llarnato Won Ills Wealth ly 1 MKopje AValloplnR." New York Mall and Express. The slump in Kaffir stocks, of which Mr. Harney Harnato is the head and front, and which compelled his Investment last week of something like 3.000,000 sterling in order to avert a calamity, is said to be due In a measure to the weakness of certain London brokers In permitting speculators to get beyond their depth, but close observers say that the present trouble Is due to some extent to the remarkable number of misstatements made concerning Barnato's early career, which have created a lack of confidence in his ability as a financier. This scarcely appears to be plausible, but nevertheless it possesses some color of probability. The stories tol 1 about Barnato and his early life, ever since he came into prominence in speculation in the Kafllr mines, have been something extraordinary. Magazines and newspapers of repute and presumed accuraej- have related experiences about this man that have not the slightest foundation In truth. Even such a conservative publication as Cassell's Saturday Journal made thi statement that Darnato had gone to Africa v.-ith his brother when he was a boy of less than fifteen years, and that the two of them, without a penny in their pockets, suffered all the pangs that poverty could entail, and, further, that they eked out a slender living bv performing conjuring tricks in public, and the intimation is given that their subsequent successes were purely the result of luck. - ... Robert W. Murray, who has been an intimate friend of Barney Rarnato for twentytlve years or more, makes tho most emphatic protest against what he terms malicious and unnecessary exaggerations. In the first place, he says, Barney Barnto did not go to the diamond fields a lad, nor did he go with his brother. He went there a grown man, and he went alone. He was not penniless; he was not povertystricken: he never found it necessary to earn an honest penny or an honest shilling or an honest so- erelgn or any other amount bv tricks and conjuring or by any other kind of tricks. He was several years past his majority, and he possesed sufficient capital to live comfortably while he was prospecting. His brother. Henry Rarnato. had been In Dutoitspan. the principal point in the diamond fields, for several years. He lived at a hotel, as every one knew, kept by Bermlng & Martin, and when his brother came the two put up there together. Henry afterward removed from the htel to a handsome little cottage on the Iutoltspan road, and lived there as comfortably and as well as any of his neighbors. Mr. Murray, who. was intimate with th brothers, says that both of them always had money, and to spare. Roth of them were keen, shrewd, and on the lookout for a good investment. Rarney wa a particularly handy man with his lists, and. to tell the truth, he appeared to take as much delight In a physical encounter as he did In making money, for which he apjeard to have a particular adaptability. The brothers wer always well drejued. and were generous, almost lavish, in their ex

penditures among' the speculators, with whom money appeared as nothing. It Is possible. Mr. Murray says, that a half dozen amateur performances in legerdemain, by Henry Rarnato gave rise to the story that Barney was i conjurer. The king of the Kafllr mines really laid th foundation of his fortune by what Is known in the diamond fields as Kopje wolloping. This' Is nothing more or less than sharp trading. The Kopje wolloper Is a man possessing good knowledge of values, and with a natural bent for turning this knowledge to the best account. He makes a business of visiting the mines and purchasing diamonds from the diggers. He buys in the cheapest market he can find, and sells In the dearest, and this is the way Barney Barnato made his start. He is a man of keen perception, of unquestioned mental and physical courage, and possesses the faculty ct absorption of Ideas to an unusual degree. It is said of him by those who know that he can apply himself to almost any study and become master of It In a much shorter time than the majority of men 'who are presumed to be his Intellectual superiors. His Immense fortune was actually based upon his keen trading, which he built up so well that he was enabled to start an office of his own. in which, his brother eventually became a partner. His perception as a trader stood hln in good stead as a buyer of property, and he made a number of investments which eventually proved the rare pcrsplcaclty of his mind. Veteran speculators in the African diamond fields dispute Bamato's claim to the title of Diamond Kin?. It Is generally held, and particularly by Mr. Murray, who has spent the best part of his life in the rteids, that J. H. Robinson, really deserves the distinction. Robinson Is an investor whose name has been very little beard of In the United States. He is known on 'Change In London and on the Rourse in Paris. He was famous as a discoverer and as a mine owner long before Bargly or Klindrift, who were among the earliest of the great throng that were drawn to South Africa bv glittering Inducements of fabulous wealth. These men made monej. it Is true, but neither Robinson nor any of his predecessors ever exhibited the audacity in Investments as shown by Barney Barnato. He took chances that the boldest speculators predicted must result in absolute ruin not only of himself but of all those wbom he had induced to believe in his predictions as to the ultimate values of the properties which he said must produce fortunes. The king of the Kaffir stocks has never taken the trouble to deny any of the many stories that have been published about him. His sister-in-law. who lives in New York, has been Importuned time and again to give some history of his early life, but beyond denying that he ever rode a 4rick donkey in a circus or waved the magician's wand, she has declined to go into any particulars even if rhe is in possession of them. NOT AFTER THE A. P. A.

FORAKKR AXD COX DEXOrxCK AX ALLEGED CAMPAIGN TRICK. President of the Ohio Branch of the Order Declares Some One Attempted to "Work" Htm. t CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Both ex-Governor Foraker and George B. Cox to-night, speaking of the report that they had attempted to secure the Ohio Protective Association to .throw Its influence in favor of the Republican ticket, each said the story of such an attempt by them was wholly and unequivocally false. Each saii there was not a shadow of ground for such a report, and that no effort or proposition had been made by eitheV of them, directly or indirectly, to secure the influence of the ,. P. A. for the Republican ticket. Both denounced the story as a campaign trick. A dispatch from Springfield says: Dr. C. O. Wlldasin, president of the Ohio American Protective Association, said to-nfght, In reference to the report that he had resigned because Foraker and Cox had tried to influence the association In the interest of the Republican State ticket: "Well, I'll say that there has been an attempt to use the association in the interests of a certain political party, but it can't be done as long as I am president. I've not resigned. Two men, whose names I won't give, tried it. I refuse to say whether it was Foraker or Cox." General Bushnell to-night stated he knew nothing of the matter whatever. Flfrurrn on Ohio Election. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 3.-There have heretofore been agreements between the Re publican and Democratic Statccommittets in Ohio in the comparison of th vote for gains or losses. The Western Union Te.ey graph Company will prepare its bulletins here as fast as the precincts are heard from. Superintendent 1. N. Miller conferred wiu the State committees this year, as usual. The Democrats wanted to compare the vote with that of 1S94. when the Republican plurality was 137,000 for Secretary of State. The Republicans wanted to compare the vote with that for Governor In l!33. when McKlnley's plurality was 81,000. Superintendent Miller 'has decided to compare the vote with that of 1803, beoause th tickets are the same as two years ago for Governor, while last year only minor State officers were elected. The Democratic Stale committee, however, will compare with i94, and there- will be two sets of reports next Tuesday night. . It full op Uonnrnm Criticised. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3. Bishop Ronacum, of the diocese of Lincoln, issued as circular to the priests under date of Nov. 2i in which he mentioned that John Breunan, editor of a Catholic newspaper at Sioux City, la.. Is endeavoring to create religious discord In the State by issuing Inflammatory circulars to laity and clergy urging them to political agitation In the impending election. He added: "As there Is no religious question Involved in the State campaign in Nebraska this year, and as the best policy to pursue towards these- misguided men, known as merrhers of the American Protective Association is to ignore them entirely. I must regard the appeal of this man Brennan as not only inopportune, but also impertinent. What Editor Brennan Says. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 3. John Brennan, editor of the Northwestern Catholic, was seen by a press representative to-night in regard to Bishop Ronacum's attack. He said, after defending his course In sending out papers referred to: "In relation to the salvation of men. Catholic bishops are powerful. In relation to the civil rights of men. Bishop Bonacum and J stand on a perfect level. He does not understand me, and I don't particularly care whether he does or not. I am an American citizen, and I stand for the bulwark of our liberties, equality before the law." CASUAL KENTUCKY K0W. Three .Men Shot nml .Others Badly Beaten on Acronnt of Politic. SMITH'S GROVE, Ky., Nov. 3.-Lat night the Democrats held a rally at the Shady Grove schoolhouse. which was interrupted by outsiders. The confusion became so great that Chairman Hall was compelled to adjourn the meeting. A general fight ensued, in uhich Hall was shot In tho head and badly beaten. He may recover. John M. Harvey was fatally shot In the abdomen. John CI. Franklin was clubbed to unconsciousness and others wero badly bruised. Politics is said to have been the cause of the attack. The officers have nor. been able as yet to capture any of the men. Ajt Coal Territory. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 3 While constructing the railway across the island, this summer, several likely coal seams were discovered covering an area of several square miles. Experts pronounced them first-class, and last week a carload of coal was taken out and brought to this city, where several successful tests were made with it, proving it superior to the Cape Breton coal. Contractor Reld. who is building a railroad, has leased all the coal areas from the government, and If they come up t expectations It will develop into a most important Industry. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Arrived: Ea Touralne, from Havre: Fpaarndam. from Rotterdam Berlin, from Southampton. HAVRE. Nov. 3. Arrived: La Champagne, from New York. LIVERPOOU Nov. S.-Arrived: Cevic. from Mew York.

Road Afjent Shot hy a ramengrr. KLAMATH. FALLS. Ore., Nov. 3. Adolph C. Frisk, a horse thief, who escaped from prlron last week, held tip the stage from Airer. Cal.. thH morning. While Frlck was rifling a mall sack he was shot by a pasfccnjrer. His wound is not serious.

FORFEITED SYMPATHY

OPIXIOX IV LOXDOX OX ARMEXIA'S REVOLITIOXARY TACTICS. Situation In Turkey Becomes More Grave The Porte's Blunder In Delaying to Restore Order. LONDON, Nov. 4. The Times says editorially: "Turkish news is of a grave and disquieting character. Like most things Turkish, the appointment of the Armenian commission of control appears to have come too late. The Porte seems to hope that the summoning of the reserves will restore order; but at best the process of restoration is likely to be a rough one." The editorial then proceeds to argue that the Armenians, by their revolutionary tactics, have forfeited the sympathy of the English government, which has already. In their interest, gone as near provoking a disastrous disagreement with the European powers as would bo permissible to a prudent nation., ."Therefore," concludes the Times, "we are disinclined to risk opening the whole Eastern question for their sake." In an editorial In the Standard the writer considers that the Moratorium will seriously hamper. Turkey in raising further loans in Europe, The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard rays: "The Credit Lyonnalse greatly helped the Ottoman Bank to surmount the crisis, which Is now subsiding. Ex-King Milan, of Servia, lost heavily in the African scare." The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard says: "The fact that the Mussulmans are displaying great eagerness to buy arms creates uneasiness. Captain Lloyd, of the steamer which transported the victims, has declared at the Austrian consulate that he was an eyewitness of the drowning of the young Turks, who were in that way executed for conspiracy, as was reported on Oct. 24, although an official denial that such an. execution had taken place was subsequently published." The Werlln correspondent of the Standard says that it is reported there that Tewiik Pasha is to be appointed Grand Vizier. Armenian Commission of Control. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3. The official announcement of the composition of the Armenian Commission of Control is as follows : President. Chefik Effendi, of the Court of Appeals; DJemal Bey, manager of the Bank of Agriculture; Caratheodoric Effendi and Abdullah Bey, councilors of state; Johanndo Effendi, Procureur of the Imperial Court of Accounts; Djelal Bey, of the Court of Appeals; Dilber Effendi, legal councilor to the Minister of Finance. Official telegrams received here state that several persons were killed and wounded at Diarbekir on Friday during some riots arising from an Armenian attack on the mosques. Some Zeitoun Armenians attacked Lieut. Hassan Agha. who, with his wife and children, was traveling to Marash, and killed the whole family, and rifled the bodies of the victims. The American missionaries In Bitlis have again complained to United States Minister Terrell that they are in imminent danger.- Mr. lerrell and Hon. Michael Herbert, the British charge d" affaires, have, therefore, again made a demand on the Porte to insure the protection cf the Americans The report which has been published of Turkish attacks upon Bulanik, Kharput, Sivas, Urfa and elsewhere are not fully confirmed, but both the Grand Vizier and the Armenian patriarch have sent telegrams urging . the people to put forth efforts to calm the excitement. It Is rumored that the Turks are still pillaging the Armenian , shops In Erzroum, where the riots are. found to have been more serious than was at first reported. It is now said that two hundred corpses have already been counted. The Armenian population of Anatolia is sending delegates to petition M. Nelldoff, the Russian embassador, to request. Russia to temporarily occupy the Armenian provinces. The Sultan has summoned Tewttk Pasha from Berlin to discuss the situation. Vnder the lrlestn Influence ROURGESS, France, Nov. 3. The trial of the Marquis de Nayve on the charge of murdering his stepson, continues here, accompanied by further sensational scenes. The two sons of the accuse!. Henri and Rene, declated' to-day that the. evidence they had given at the magistrate's Inquiryhad been dictated by the Abbe Rousselot. who testified yesterday that the Marquis had treated his sons brutally, and that he had been guilty of immoral conduct, as was exclusively cabled to this country. The boys to-day testified that the abbe had dictated their testimony at the former Inquiry in ordr to damage their father, who did not treat them badly. Henri, who confronted Abbe Rousselot. declared that his mother was completely under the priest's influence. Abbe Rousselot angrily gave the lie to Henri throughout the latter's. testimony. 1XSIRAXCE NEWS AXD NOTES. A policy holder' in a New York life Insurance company named Liverlght, died last week of cancer of the liver. The late ex-Governor Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts, was a director of the Equitable Life, and was insured in that society for $100,000. . ; . The grand Jury of Ray county, Missouri, at Richmond, has returned four Indlctmenis against Dr. Fraker, the insurance swindler, who is confined in the Ray county jail in default of $200,000 ball. A witty paragraphor of a dally paper says that the American Co-operative Relief Association, of Syracuse, with $12,9 of assets and liabilities of $09,187. is to be examined bv the New York insurance de partment. If these figures are correctly ' stated there will not he mucn leu lor tne policy holders to examine. The National Association of Life Underwriters, at their annual convention in Philadelphia, elected officers as follows: President. Ben B. Calef. of Boston: secretary. L. D. Drewry, of Chattanooga, Tenn.: treasurer. Ell D. Weeks, of Hartford. Conn.: executive committee George F. Hadley, of New Jersey; D. B. Hendricks, of Washington. D. C; J. W. Harris, of Texas; James T. Johnson, of Springfield, Mass., and E. D. Schofleld, of Maine. The next one of the conspirators in the great New York East Side firebug plot to face a Jury and a Judge will be George W. Holt, a fire insurance adjuster, whoso trial has been set down for to-day. The officials of the district attorney's ofiice declare that the trial will be one of the most sensational that has occurred in New York for years, and that the full extent of the arson conspiracy will be brought to light, and in such a way as to leave no loophole of escape for the other members of the-gang who are either In prison or out or. heavy bail. A Chicago dispatch says that several large life -insurance companies, including the Mutual of New York, the Hartford ani the Germania. are contestinjr the payment of $70,000 of insurance held by I. Arnold Brecher. of Chicago, at the time of his death, on the ground that he wa3 either poisoned or cominlttel suicide. Brecher was found dead In bed by a son on Sept. 11 Physicians asserted that death was due to heart disease, and the body was sent to Milwaukee for burial. The body has been exhumed and an analysis of the organs will be made. The twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of Assessment Life Insurance Companies was held at Atlanta. Ga.f last week. Twenty companies were represented. . The executive . committee reported the following summary of assessment business during the past year, the business of all the great fraternal orders being included: Number of . companies reporting wholly or in part 17) New members admitted during 1894 731.6SS New insurance written during im $1,438,029,023 Total number of members at close of 1894 3.638,815 Insurance la force at the close of 1S9.... $7.482.2So.OOO Amount paid by members during 1S34 Sl.019,793 Total Income during 1S94 S9.760.403 Total pavmcnts of members during 1834 63. 123.1 K F.xrense of conducting business.. 23,?,9SJ Assets invested and otherwise at close of 3I,907,C2! Total paid to members since organization 57l.o89.791 Albert G. Hilton, of the great dry goods home of Hilton. Hughes & Co.. was examined a few days ago as to his physical condition by the medical examiners of several life insurance companies. Mr. Hilton applied for a life insurance to the amount of $1,250,000 in various companies. He Is thirty-two years old. and his purpose Is to take enough Insurance to protect his business as well as his family in case of his death. All the policies applied for. with one exptlon. are on the twenty-years' payment life plan, the exception boing a .twenty-years' endowment. It is understood that the medical examiners have reported favorably upon the applications. This action on the part of Mr. Hilton is. in imitation of the policy of another great dry goods merchant. Mr. Wana-

maker, of .Philadelphia, who carries consld-' erably more than Jl.OuO.OOO of Insurance upon his life. The anti-rebate compact has been s!gnt by the three largest life Insurance companies in this country the Mutual. New York and the Equitable. On the other hand three Hartford companies have refused to Join the new movement. These are the Travelers'. Connecticut-Mutual and Etna Life. It will be Interesting to note who will gain the most in the end by the opposite star.d thus taken. The National Association of Life Underwriters, which held its conven

tion in Philadelphia, unanimously indorsed the compact, which was entered into in New York city, on the 12th cf October, by the American Life Insurance Companies. The action in Philadelphia was taken notwithstanding a vigorous protest circulated at the convention in the form of an article printed in a Chicago paper which strongly criticised the action taken by the life insurance companies In designating a referee, to whom is delegated the adjudication of all the cases of rebating that may be reported to him. Cpon this point the article in question said: "This inqu'sltor, or referee, as he is called. Is to have no official connection with any life insurance company, but is, by the terms of the agreement, to possess pienan -power, in the hearing of all cases brought before him. The. men who appoint him have no legal power except such as Is delegated to them. The officers of no one of these life Insurance companies can transfer their powers into the hands of a person who is not a recognized servant of their corporation. Money taken to pay the salary of this referee and his trumpery court will be a diversion of trust funds, and can only result in fastening another leech on a business that is already heavily loaded with substance-sucking slnecurists." President McCall, of the New York Llfr, has entered a vigorous protest against the admission to do business in that State of the Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company of Germany, and has backed up his protest in the form of a long letter to Superintendent Pierce, of the New York Insurance Department, in the course of which he wrote: "There is no place in this protest, to discuss the question that has often been raised whether it is wise or not for the companies of this country to seek for foreign business. Each management can safely be left to decide that question for itself. It is my desire, rather, to present to you as a supervising official, the fact that American companies have been ruled out of Germany because they are American companies, and for no other reason I-submit, then, that If there were ever Justification or excuse for the application of the retaliatory laws of this State and of other States. It is shown herein. I do not recall that a single German life Insurance company is transacting business In the United States: in fact. I am sure there is not, but there are five or six German fire Insurance companies operating in America, and if their home office management were made to understand that the enmity of their own government against the insurance companies of this country would not be allowed to pass unheeded, there would be a moral In the application of our laws." Mr. B. F. Melthke, manager of the Magdeburg Fire, has been in conference with Superintendent Pierce for. several days in relation to that company making the fWe-hundred-thousand-dollar deposit . with the New York Insurance Department and beginning business In that State. Superintendent Pierce has not made known his decision in the matter, but he may in the exercise of his Judgment refuse to admit the company, as the New York law on the subject relates entirely to fees and taxes. THEY FEAR SUICIDE DOUBLE. GUARDS, -PLACED ABOUT THE CELL OF MURDERER HOLMES. f -v Mian Yoke Will Go to Denver to Have Her Marriage with Holme Set . Aside an Being Illeeral. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. H. H. Holmes, the convicted murderer of Benjamin F. Pictzel. spent a quiet day In his cell in Moyamensing prison. "This man of steel and heart of stone." as the district attorney described him to the Jury yesterday, does not evidence in the slightest . any outward signs of breaking down.' With death actually before him now he is the same cool and callous Holmes. The prison regulations prevented any one fcpm interviewing him today, but a message was sent out that he slept well last night and was feeeling comfoi table and still confident his innocence would yet be established. Extra care has been taken that the man shall not irustrato the efforts of the prosecution by committing suicide. A double guard has been placed on his cell and will remain there until he has paid the penalty of bis crime. He is still In the untried department, but as soon as tne ueath sentence is pronounced he will be taken to a cel in "murderers' row." As to the other actors in this greaUdrama of the past week, many have returned to their ordinary pursuits. Some of the chief ones, however, are still here. Mrs. Pietzel and Des.-ie drove through Falrmount Park to-day and saw some of the places her daughter Alice spoke of in the letters confiscated by Holmes. In a few days they will return to Ga'.va, 111. Miss Yoke, the Indiana woman, Holmes's third wife, will return to Denver shortly and endeavor to have her marriage with Holmes set aside as being illegal. - How the MndjrettM Heard the News. ROSTON, Nov. 3. The news of the convlcticpi of Holmes was taken to his parents here by a reporter. Old Mr. Mudgett answeredt the knock on the door. ' In the parlor his own wife and his convicted son's first wife were sitting. Mrs. Holmes looked haggard and careworn. "I have brought news to you about the result of the trial of Herman. Will you permit me to tell you about it?" eald the reporter. "He is discharged, I suppose," , said Holmes's mother, "but they won't let him be free. They will take him for: something else now," she added. "He Is free, I suppose." said old Mr. Mudgett, "1 wish to ask you, my friends, to prepare yourselves for the worst," the reporter answered. Holmes's wife became faint. She closed her eyes and lay down on the lounge, seemingly in great agony. She anticipated the bad news, and when it was broken to 'her she became almost hysterical. Mr. Mudgett simply mumbled to himself, as If absolutely overwhelmed by his great sorrow. Old Mrs. Mudgett at last said: "The newspapers have done us great Injustice In this awful ordeal. I want you to say that until Herman left us. some six years ago, he was the cleanest youth in town. We are not responsible for his conduct since." "I think." said Holmes's wife, "he must be out of his mind." "o Cnse Against Holmes nt Chicago. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The World has secured the following statements from prosecuting attorneys concerning the .Holmes case: "Indianapolis If 11. 11. Holmes is successful on appeal for retrial In Philadelphia, about which I express no opinion, steps will be taken to extradite him at once and try him here for the murder of Howard Pietzel. CHARLES S. WILTS! E. State's Attorney. "Detroit Police here have enough testimony to try Holmes for murder. I will ask for his extradition If he escapes punishment in Pennsylvania. "ALLAN H. FRAZER." "Prosecuting Attorney." "Chicago Chief (C Police Badenoch and his men have devoted three full weeks to the Holmes case and so far have failed to make out a case of murder. I will therefore waive extradition If he is not hanged in Pennsylvania. JACOB J. KERN. "District Attorney." The Suspicious Opposition. Philadelphia Record CDem.) General Harrison has consented to appear on the same platform with General Gordon, of Confederate fame, in iniianapoIls this Hallowe'en night. Which tends to confirm the notion that the ex-President has not entirely made up his mind not to dive for the presidential appli In the tub. Zarltnry T. Leulu Indicted. DAYTON, O., Nov. 3. Among the indictments by the grand jurv are fifty-six returned against Zachary T. Iewis, the bond forger, charging fogery of bonds negotiated with banks here. The fonted bonds purport to bo genalne 'paper. Issued by Rutler. Adams and Miami counties, and by the Board of Education of Tippecanoe. Reformed. Detroit Tribune. "That is awful." gasped the new shade, as it shrank from the bottomless pit and covered its face with its hands. Satan langhed. "If you thlrfk it's bad now.'' he observed, "you ought to have seen it before the days of civil service reform. Yes."

ELECTRICAL' SCHEME

PLAN TO SHIP STORAGE RATTERIES FROM NIAGARA.' TO CHICAGO. Snrae. ElertrlelauM Say It Can't lie Done and Call the Scheme Visionary, Which It Doubtless Is. Chicago Evening Post. Chicago is threatened with an inundation of electricity. From Niagara on the east and Lockport on the west the floodgates of electric currents are to be opened, both streams converging in Chicago, which is to be a very whirlpool rapids of electricity. , From Niagara Falls, so the story goes, the electric fluid is to be run off into storage jars, corked up and labeled for shipment to this city. This vast force of Niagara Falls, estimated as equal to 80.j0-horse-power at least, that much Is said to have been harnessed by the Niagara Falls power machinery is to be 'simply an Immense reservoir, from which the storage batteries of electricity destined for use in Chicago are to be filled ready for shipment. And in the near future, that is to say as soon as the people of this city have grown accustomed to the Idea of purchasing "electricity while you wait,'1 electric trains loaded with batteries as big as milk cans will be run between Chicago and Niagara, with all the regularity of present milk trains between this city and neighboring dairy centers. As a starter for the colossal business, the Electric Storage Battery Company, with a capital stock of Jl0,000,0ti0. is already In the field, with the probability of "others to follow. Electricity generated at Niagara Falls is to be shipped daily by this concern to Chicago, the empty batteries being returned like milk cans every night to be refilled. And, lastly, as a guaranty that the company means business, the names-attached to l: are quoted, and are found to be the same as those of the syndicate that operates the North and West Side street car system, the Elklns-Wldener-Yerkes syndicate. That is the east end of the inundation. From the west that is to sav, about twenty odd miles west the force of electric invasion does not threaten to be so overwhelming. As is the roar of Niagara falls to the modest splash from overfly vlng locks on the drainage canal, stands the relative volume of the promised supply of elecinc current from the East and West. The village of Lockport Is spoken of as the fountain head of the western stream of electricity. By means of the natural current in the drainage canal before it empties itself Into the Illinois river it is expected to harness sufficient motive power to generate electricity equal to twenty thousand horse power, or possibly forty thousand. Just how this power Is to be transmitted to Chicago, the story fails to say. But of its use when It. gets here there is nothing left to the imagination. Two arc lamps In every block along seven hundred miles of street frontage is one of the many possibilities the future holds out when the electric millennium shall be imported from Lockport. With a view to getting at the facts, present and future. In regard to this electric era an interview was had with the city electrician. Prof. John P. Barrett. Among electricians the Professor is held In great esteem, both on account of the many practical Inventions which he has given to mankind and especially to municipal government, as well as for his hard-headed common sense., which is proverbially proof, as though protected by a dozen lightning rods, against anything in the nature of an electric mirage, IT WOULDN'T PAY. SAYS ONE. "Without going into details about volts, and watts, and amperes, which to the ordinarj unscientific man are so much Greek." sai.1 the Professor. "I have no hesitation in saying that the proposition to transmit electric power, frcm Lockport to Chicago will never be more than a proposition. It would be a repetition of the experiment made at Niagara Falls lo tranimt electric power to Buffalo. And 'if I am correctly Informed It has been proved thai it costs more to bring electric power from Niagara to Buffalo than to generate the power Itself in Buffalo. The name would be the case In regard to Chicago bringing power from Lockport. As long as vou cm buv coal from which steam can be had at GO-eents a ton In Buffalo or Jl.S) a ton in Chicago the importation of electricity from any distance i not likely to be a profitable enterprise. The saving in coal effected by generating electricity from water power is a long way from being equal to the Interest on the Investment necessary to equip a iplant of big heavy copper leads, with proper insulators and apparatus, not to speak of the cost of maintenance of such a system, say, over twenty, miles of country. "1'nderstand me, I don't mean to say that It would not pay to fix up a generating plant wherever the current of the drainage canal would make such available. On the contrars. I think it would be a magnificent Idea and build up a big manufacturing center wherever such a power hr.use might be built. That is what has oceurml at Niagara Falls. Instead of transmitting power, as was originally contemplated, factories are springing up alongsiie the electric wires of the Niagara Falls, company," and I understand that there is sufficient local demand for all the power . the company has as yet been able to supply. So It would be at Lockport. It would take many of the factories out of Chicago, I dare say. but not to any very appreciable extent. There are always new ventures enough In a field of such extent as this to build up a manufacturing center where power Is as plentiful and cheap as it would be at Lockport." Being asked as to the feaslbilitv of transmitting power from Niagara Falls by storage batteries. Professor Barrett laughed outright at what he appeared to regard as a foolish quest iGn. J "There has been ' more time and money lost over this storage battery Idea." he said, "than upon any feature of electric science. Ideas by the thousand have been developed and patented, and none of them has yet been successful. Of course, there ie a field where storage batteries are used economically, and that field Is still capable of expansion. But for anything on such a colossal scale as spoken of, either from Niagara Falls or even Lockport. storage batteries would be out of the question altogether. In the first place, the loss of power i enormous. A thousand horse-power at Niagara falls or Lockport. transmitted by storage battery, would only yield, say. 6.70 horse-power for practical u?e in Chicago. The difference In cost would be considerable that is to say, for generating being cheaper where no coal is required. But when this is offset with the expense of storage, the ."ost of transmission and the cost at this end ! becomes a matter of expense thav makes the idea absolutely impracticable. , NO PATENT?. "Now, as to the claims that this Eastern syndlcato has bought up ill the patents of storage batteries, that means next to nothing. The principle itself of the storage batten' if public property, and anybody can make one. The only patent$ which have not expired are those covering the peculiar formation of cells or special material used in the construction of batteries. These, however, do rot cover the general manufacture of storage batteries, as, for instance. th: phonograph patent covers the general idea of a phonograph. For practical purposes the storage battery has been found unavailable for street-car service, it is too cumbersome and heavy, besides being extravagant in other ways as compared with electricity from a direct current, snd I don't think it will come iMo general use not until a great many Improvements have been discovered which don't exist now. "If the Wldener-Llkins syndicate, however, has su?h a good thing as I see the papers say It has." concluded Professor Barrett with a quiet smile at his own Joke, "there is nobody in Chicago who would be better pleased to see them put it into practical operation than myself. The only place where electric wires are a nuisance ani should not be seen is overload, or anywhere above ground. Iet the syndicate bring on its storage batteries and put them on it street cars, tear down the trolley wires, and I am sure everybody will be happy. At least. I will." Leaving the Lockport scheme to fructuate in a thriving manufacturing center along the banks of the drainage canal, further Information as to the practicability of the Niagara Falls idea was sought from one of the most famous electrical engineers of Chicago. This gentleman, who. because he is not a public official, desired that his name be withheld from publication, agreed In the main with the criticisms of Professor Barrett. "Between an electric road operated by direct current and one operated by storage batteries." said he. "the difference of cost lei favor of the former system Is so enormous as to make the other a practical impossibility. True, that Is merely a general statement, and the advocates cf the storage battery system will quote figures showing that the storage battery plan Is in actual operation in Paris, from which they will make the deduction that if practicable In Paris It

Clean Lasting Ci: Cool Sweet Sr.lOK!

C f r'7 (---u C3 TOBACCO PURE, HARMLESS, SATISFYING. tyous nrwn-NERvous rt, V o, :n w? ?- t j ought to be practicable in Chicago. Is thecorrparl.on a fair one? "The street cars in Paris are equipped" with two motors, aggregating about twenty-seven horse-iHjwer. 1 put the figures 11reetly into hors-powcr as being more readily understood than if i were to say two motors of ten kilo watts each. Car equipped with these motors are limited to carry fifty pasencers and two employes, the total weight of equipment being S.7f pounds and of passengers 7,T) pound. Th cost per car per mile of -such equipment Is 3 cents in Paris.. Now. for sake of comparison, bring your figures to Chicago. An ordinary cable train or electric trolley train is figured to require" a minimum of fifty horse-power. The rule In Paris limiting the number of passengers to fifty does not hold good in - Chicago.- while, on the other hand the cars themselves In use here are heavier than in Paris. COST OF THE TWO'SYSTEMS. "However, taking for sake of comparison S cents a car mile, as the cost bf, storage batteries, the comparison tetwecn a direct current system and a storage battery system is easily figured out to the advantage of the latter. Under the storage system thn cost of maintaining and operating a station might possibly be smaller. Against the cost of trolley and feeders, the expense of the batteries themselves, say, would. bo a set-off. though I -doubt it. But it would be idle to say that the cost of maintaining trolley wires would equal the 3 cents a mile extra Involved in a storage battery equipment. And then you must add the expense of track maintenance, which could not but bo enormous where every car would have to be equipped with a load equal to fifty passengers each way before a tingle nickel could be collected as fare. "Comlng down to actual figures, the rvt of maintenance and equipment of a trolley car "system has been figured out to be exactly 14.270 cents per car mile. This includes salaries of everybody, expenses of all kinds. Insurance, wages of men, repairs. Interest on investment and everything; If you add to this 3 cents a mile, or. in other w ords, increase the cost from 14 to 17 cents, you have exactly the difference between electric car service under the trolley system as compared with a storage battery outfit. 'These figures presume, of course, that th storage batteries are charged on the spot and do not include anything for transportation of the batteries themselves. But I understand the scheme now spoken of contemplates bringing the batteries from Niagara Falls, ready charged, and shipping back the empties to be filled. The comparison between cost of production in one case and cost of transportation in the others is too absurd to think of. To generate electricity for one car requiring fifty-horse power for ten hours a day would require J Li worth of coal at 11.35 a ton. The freight charges on the batteries required to furnish similar power for an equal length of time, say at a rate of 20 cents per luO pounds, would be $TS. If that be the Idea of economy this electric storage trust desires to inaugurate. I think these people will never begin on their own cars. THE Y. CHEERED HARIUSOX. In Spite of Piatt the Xew York Pnbllo Favors the Ex-Prealdent., f New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. The Press reported in the early summer that it was Mr. Piatt's idea that if tho New England States, New York and Pennsylvania stood together in the national convention they would be able to dictate the nomination, even though they were not able to name the man of their choice. New England will presumably support Mr.-Reed from the start, although there may be somj trouble in the cholc? of Heed delcsates in two or three of the Connecticut districts, and perhaps In Vermont. However. Mr. Piatt feels certain that no serious difficulty in the election of Heed delegates from every State in New England .will be met with. . - With Morton abandoned because of th imposslbilltv oft gaining the nomination lor him. Mr. Piatt wll! probably be ab'.e to carry to M. Heed's support a majority of the New . York delegation. No politician, here now doubts tbai it is Mr. Piatt's purpose to control the State convention In th interest of Mr. Reed. He will not be abl to secure all the delegates, nor is It likely that an attempt will be made to instruct the delegates to vote as a unit. That has not been done here since 1S). The national convention decided that a State convention could not control delegates in that way. Some delegates will be chosen who will b sure to vote, after Morton has leen withdrawn, for McKlnley, and the very strong undercurrent in favor of Harrison which exists In the State will be certain to cans th election of some delegate who will support the ex-President. This Harrison sentiment was strikingly suggested at the meeting at Carnegie Hall last week. Mr. Depew was the leading speaker upon that platfotm. In his- speech he mentioned the names of those Republicans who ate conspicuously associated with the '.Presidential nomination. Each one. as the name was .spoken by Depew, received applause, but when he spok of Harrison that great congregation of nearly four thousand men became more impressive in their enthusiastic demonstrations. Some moments elapsed before Mr. IVpew could go on with his speech.' Oenew himself was gratified, for It Is well known here that it is his idea that Harrison would b the strongest candidate for the Republicans to name. Depew says that a simple comparison of the. cond'tlon of the country during the four je: - r the Harrison administration, with 1 -hfful losses, depreciations, and lai. rfeiings which are the 'chief features c Cleveland administration, would be ah the campaign argn-' ment the Republicans would need to make. However, with Mr. Piatt directing the Republican organization here, and he l row. perhaps, stronger In . that reJatin.i than ever before it is not possible tc secure for ex-President Harrison manv of the New York delegation. Mr. Plait" friends say that ho and Senator ' are of one opinion about the candilary leaving Governor Morton out of r-onsMera-tlon. Mr. Quay believes that it will Impossible, to secure for Morton ary following beyond the boundaries of New York. . Of course, if Senator tuay ani Mr. PU;t can control a majority of the delegations from New -York- and Pennsylvania, and can unite with that con:rol tb- solid Nw England delegation, their . influen -e.- in th convention is tmre to le very great. Bit Mr. Piatt Is not yet convince.! that Mr. Quay will Ik? able to control the whel Pennsylvania delegation. That Quay will command a majority of thnt oelcgat!.n. Mr. Piatt believes to be probable. That he can makn the whole delegation do bis bidding. Mr. Piatt thinks impossible. NATIONAL Tube Works .Wrouflit-Iroi Pipe for Gis, Steim and Wi'c;. Uoi WTube. Cut ul llalieabtr Iron l lUlnirtfMu- rJ KlIraulzM). Va.'vf. sto k. Knclie Trtmniiot, Meaw ;iifc-eft, it Torsi lli t.?t-N, irtr Ilalm an j WrnL htcain Trr. Pnuqi. Klt faen MnV Hi, lb-lung. iUbl.t Metii. Nil.Ur. Whit a t Clurs Wiping: Wsute. an4 all otber upiaif umU is nnur-tin with ;a. Meani sua Watr. Natural tiM SuilUe a fprta."ty. Meanthalting Apparatus for TuPnll'l.nirs. stor"-rfom M ill. Mio.h 4 tone. La a ikrt net. I.uintor Dry-ltou. nr. On na Tt rf-J to orW an u WrMKtjt-lron ripe. fr.m v,- Imjj to II tncfie u.amHf r MIGHT a JILLSOK, 8. VJwU. sc.

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