Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, ,1835.

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withdrawal of her demand after t had L'en so strenuously presrd to the very vere of a crisis. Whether dreat Britain l Influenced by the allficel danger to foreigners from fanatic Turks which would ermu on the propound demonstration, or whether he ha learned to doubt the approval of her action which mljtht be ac-cord'-l by the other power. Is therefore a question which I? discussed on both ide. United States Minister Terrell has reCfivel from Aintab. on the southern slopes of lloint Taurus, a d'apatch which staten that the American missionaries ther-j are afe, and were unharmnl In th? recent massacre, and have not required the services of special jruarls. Reports of a fanatical outbreak in Caearea have created anxiety as to the safety of the American mission there, and Minister Terrell has wired an Inquiry, to which an answer fs 1111 waited. The nonarrival of private letters from Kharput and ivas also has s disquieting effect. Official dispatches describe a small conflict In the villa yet of .-ivas. In which four Mussulmans and five Armenians were k'lled. and another at Knderhin, where; Armenian rebels attacked the tOTm. burned the government building and pillaged the Mussulman villages In the vielnt-.y Of Fla. Troops have been sent to repress the outbreak. Moslem FlorUlnjc to Martinb. BOSTON. Dec. 1. The following letter has been received in Boston, descriptive of the ituatlon in Aintab Immediately preceding the recent massacre there: "We are In the midst of a very serious crisis. The threatened Moslem rislntr seems to have begun, but to whit lengths it will ko is as yet uncertain. News, or, rather, rumors, of the trouble? in Constantinople and other places. Oether with rumors that the powers were pressing the Porte In the matter of reforms. : has naturally excited both Christians and Moslems to a dejrree the more Intense and dangerous as all reliable news has been withheld. The worst feature of the case is the Impression everywhere current In Moslem villages that the time to rise and exterminate the fllaours-has come. We have news of hundreds of Moslems flocking toward Marasli to share In the plunder." Th Salifln llcfvrern the I, nml D. J. XEW YORK. Dec. l.-A dispatch to the Herald from Vienna says: The crisis I again getting serious. The old Turkey party threatens to bring about a revolution if the Sultan pives way. Russian and antlEngllsh influences at the Ylldiz Kiosk nro increasing. The Sultan has given ihe title of Pasha to Hassan I'snlr. a well-known

Anglophobe writer. . and has also accorded decorations to a number of Russian notabilities. The antagonism between the Grand V!zkr and lr Philip Currie is increasing, while Germany Is profiting by her good relations w'.tn the powers to play the part, of -the "honest broker." Tiiose "Wicked" Arnien in n. WASHINGTON. Iec. 1. The Turkish legation received from the Sublime Porte the following telegram under to-day's date: "The Armenian rioters of Zllo. at Sivas, having closed their shops and fired on the Mussulmans, killing one of them, an affray occurred, during which four Mussulmans, two soldiers and five Armenians were killed. The necessary measures were taken. for the restoration of order. The Armenian revolutionists attacked the district of Enierln, burned the palace of the governor and plundered the neighboring Mussulman villages. Troops were sent out for the repression of these disorders," AN INFECTED STKAMKK. Case of Smallpox Found Anionic the California' Meerno-e lMeuicerN. NEW YORK. Dec. l.-The Anchor line steamer California, which arrived this morning from Mediterranean ports with 800 steerage passengers embarked at Naples, has one cai"? of smallpox on board, a woman aged nineteen yr-ars. The steamer was detained at quarantine and the patient transferred to the reception hospital. On arrival at quarantine. -Health Officer Doty boarded the steamer and made a careful examination of the t hijtory of the case and also as to the steamer's sanitary condition. The patient was removed this forenoon to the reception hospital. The steerage passengers vere all vaccinated on leaving Naples. Dr. Doty mad a careful examination of the arms of the steerage passengers, and all that were found not, sufficiently protected will be revacclnated. About" lZi persons were vaccinated this Afternoon, and the remainder will be examined and vaccinated to-morrow morning. The pu-. tlent. Carmella Carrltare, was located in th after steerag?, which contained passengers composed entirely of women and children. All these passengers found not protected by vaccination will be revacclnated and transferred to Hoffman Island for observation. The protected passengers will be allowed to proceed with the steamer, which will be thoroughly disinfected and cleansed ) efore beirg permitted to proceed to the city. DUtliiKnlshrd Visitors. NEW YORK. Dec l.-The French liner La Normandie, which arrived here to-day, hud among her passengers Baron De Batz and his friend, Baudon rw Momy, who are going to the Rocky mountain country on pleasure and business of which they declined to speak. Another of La Normandle's passengers was M. Henri Sevene. a civil engineer in the employ of the French government tobacco factories. Mr. Sevene Is going to Cleveland and Chicago to examine modern machinery for manufacturing both tobacco and matches, of which the French government has the monopoly. The Parln to Trim A grain. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The American line teamship Paris, which has been undargolng extensive repairs at Cramp's ship yard, and which was thoroughly cleaned and painted at Newport News, arrived In port this afternoon, rthe will take the New York sailing schedule and the latter will xrt to the Cramps yarn and undergo the same overhauling as her slsier ship. Movement of Steamers. NEW TORK. Dc. 1. Arrived: La Normandie, from Havre; California, from Palermo;. Marsola. from Hamburg. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1. Arrived: Cuftc, from New York; Lake Ontario, from Montreal. HAVRE. Pec. 1. Arrived: La Champagne, from New York. HALIFAX. Dec. 1. Arrived: Laurentian. ; from Liverpool. BOSTON, Dec. 1. Arrived: feVythia, from Liverpool. ' Neajro Congresses nf Atlanta. ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. L' A c ongress on Africa under the patron.nge of the Stewart MIsionary Society for Africa, will held In the auditorium on the exposition grounds from De. 13 to 15. Mr. Cyrus C. Adams; of Nw Ycrk; Hell Chateltn. Prince Orlshetukeh Faduma. Hon. Thomas T. Fortune, Dr. Alexander Crummell. Hon. H. Smythe. l.'ishop H. M. Turner ind others will deTver addresses. Ex-Governor W. J. Nor then. Dr. W. P. Threkltdd. Bishop J. W. Joyce, of the M. E. Church; Bishop W. W. Dun-.-an. of the M. II Church South; BUhop W. .1. Gaines, of the African M. E. Church, and others will preside at the various sessions. I. Garland Penn. the commissioner of the negro bullling. has aLo arranged for the congress of colored members in the Methodist Episcopal Church on IVc. 12, colored woman's congress Dec. 28 and colored teachers day Dec. 30. Striker Make Concessions. NEW YORK. Deer. 1. All indications tonight point to the fact that the strike of the United Housesmlths and Briigemon's unions against the firms of J. B. & J. M. Cornell end MUliken Brothers will be settled to-morrow or Tuesday at the latest. The strikers profess to be anxious to end the strike, and are willing to forego, for the sake of peace, their original demands, namely, the recognition of the union and an Increase of 2-" cents In the dally wage c:ale. The firms which are principally articled by the strike are sail to t' willing to accede in part to the demands of the striking housesmiths. (ioTirvnr I! rn ti I e-M Imtusnra t lou. FRANKFORT, Ky.. Deo. L-The most la bo rate arrangements are being made for fe Inauguration. Dec. 10, of Governorelect W. O. Bradley. Citizens, irrespective ut party linv. are taking part in the preparations, 'n.l both parties are represente 1 vn the committees. Governor Brown ha Maown his successor the courtesy of ordering out the militia for participation In the parade. The occasion will attract a larger crowd than usual, because Brailcy Is the first Republican to be Inaugurate! as chief executive of this Commonwealth. Fell Into a Vat of Arid. BALTIMORE. M l.. 'Dee. l.-Robert Jansen, aged thirty, employed at the Monumental chemical works. Anne Arundel rounty, met with a horrible accident this morning, which resulted In his death later. He fell into a vat o! nitric acid, but man.ed to era a I out and was iakfn to the Maryland University Hospital, where h ii'ei in awful arony a few mtnutsa after his trrival. ,

IRA ADKINS'S TRIAL

CASK THAT IS ATTRACTING ATTEXTIO. I DECATUR COl'XTV. Counsel for Ariklna Say the Prisoner Shot Kelly Parker in Self-Defense : Deaths in Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Dec. 1. Much Interest la being taken In- the trial of Ira Adkin s, charged with shooting Kelly Parker, on Sept. IB. On Saturday the courtroom was packed with citiiens. Including many women of Adams, to hear the evidence.' The evidence of the State was, in substance, that the shooting took place at the residence of Mrs. Hazel rigg, who was entertaining young people at a party. Parker called to see Ad kins, and Adklns ordered him away, calling him hard names and saying he would put a hole through him. Adklns drew a revolver and flred at Farker. the ball lodging In his groin. Tarker was carried home and In a few weeks recovered, but still carries the ball where it lodged. Parker testified that he was unarmed at the time he was shot. The defense . is making a hard fight and claiming that Adkins did the shooting in self-defense; that Parker put his hand to his hip pocket, and that Adklns had every reason to believe that he carried a revolver and was going to shoot. The defense has Introduced a large number of witnesses to break down the character of Parker. Both are prominent young men of Adams and well connected. Parker Is a son of Dr. Parker, of Adams, and since he recovered from the wound he has been attending the Cincinnati Medical College. . INDIANA OBITUARY. Abraham Given, a Prominent Frankfort Merchant and Banker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Dec. 1. Abraham Given, for many years a prominent merchant and banker of this city, died at his home here this afternoon. Mr. Given was born In Juniata county, Pennsylvania, Feb. 23, 1821 ' He married Mary Jane Smith, of Wooster, O., June 10. In 1860 he came to Frankfort and engaged In the clothing business. Later he. with others, organized the First National Bank of this city, of which institution he was president for a number of years. Mr. Given was a life-long Presbyterian, and a man distinguished In the community for his honesty and business Integrity. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. George T. Dinwiddle. ' Dr. A. J. Sayler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Dec. 1. Dr. A. J. Sayler, a prominent physician of this city, died this evening of typhoid fever. He was forty-five years of age. Enrlham Republican Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 1. The Republican Club of Earlham College Is maintaining an active existence, and the executive com mltttee has just arranged to hold a series of meetings In the college chapel, open to everybody, to be adaressed by prominent Republicans. The speakers thus far secured are B. M Ktrkman. prosecutor of Wayne county; J. S. Ostrander. Mayor of Richmond; State. Senator Charles E. Shively and the Hon C. C. Binkley. These gentlemen will give lectures on the practical side of political life rather than make partisan speeches. . A Growing Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. L B. Mlchener Graves, of this city, supreme chancellor of the Continental Fraternal Union, which has its headquarters here, announces that the organization has now acquired its one hundredth lodge. On Tuesday night next, at Marion, the ninety-ninth lodge will be Instituted,-and on Wednesday night, at Terre Haute, the one hundredth. This is considered a rather remarkable record. In view of the fact that the organization has been in existence but a few years. Suicide of n Woiuun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN CASTLE, Ind.. Dec. l.-Mrs. Suson Etcherson committed surclde this morning at the residence of her son, Daniel Etcherson, nine miles north of this city. Deceased was sixty-one years old. an! haa been an Inmate of the Central Insane Hospital for a number of years, going home during periods of better health. She shot herself In an outhouse with a thirty-elg.nt-caliber revolver, holding it directly over her heart. "CAL" MCCARTHY DEAD. PrUe-Flffhter Who Wm NeTer Ilentcn Till He 3Iet George Dixon. NEW YORK, Dec. l.Cal McCarthy, who died at St. Francis Hospital, in Jersey City, from hasty consumption, was buried In Calvary Cemetery to-day. The deceased was twenty-six years old. McCarthy first made his appearance as a fighter while a member of the defunct Scot tish-American Athletic Club of Jersey City, at 110 pounds, in the amateur competition of the Spartan Harriers, tn 1887. He was then advised to enter the professional ranks, and soon afterwards was matched to fight Joe Flaherty, of Boston. They met on Feb. 14, 183, anJ tho battle resulted In a draw at the end of the sixth round. The pair met twice therafter, McCarthy being a winner each time, once in fifteen rounds and again In seven rounds. His next flght was with Sylvia Burns, of England, which occurred at Boston. They fought sixteen rounds and the result was a draw. He next met Paddy Kearney, of Patterson,' in a ten-round contest, which also resulted in a draw. Then Eugene Hornacher tried to lower the colors of the Jerseyman. They fought with skin gloves, and Hornacher lost the flght on a foul. The next man to meet defeat at McCarthy's hands was Harry Walton, a Phlladelphlan, whom he knocked out in Ave rounds. Following closely on this came his fight with Matt McCarthy. The latter was beaten in six rounds. Johnny Murphy, of Boston, was McCarthy's next opponent. After four rounds of hard fighting. Murphy injured his arm and forfeited the fight. Mike Nolan, another foreign Importation, al.o fell before the prowess of McCarthy, after fighting seven rounds. This was McCarthy's last flght before he tackled George Dixon. Ills first battle with the colored Bostonlan resulted in a draw after seventy rounds. McCarthv afterwards met with defeat at the hands of . Dixon. He beat Tim Callaghan in fourteen rounds at New Orleans In January, 1895, but a few months-later was defeated by Bobby Burns, of England, and about ten months later "ought a draw battle of ten rounds with Joe Craig at Oakland Rink. Jersey City Heights, which was his last appearance in the ring. Corbett Want to See tuartn Mone. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Daniel Stuart, of Texas, is again in town. His object is to bring about a match between Corbett and Fltzslmmons, to take place at El Paso, Tex., some time about the holidays, for a purse of S.00O. Cobett also arrived tonight. When told of Stuart's arrival he had this to say: "I am much surprised at Stuart making another Journey to this city. I formerly considered him as a smart fellow, but from past experience as regards his relations with me he is simply on a fool's errand if what I hear Is to be the object of his visit. He. can't begin to hold a conversation with me about fighting unies I j see the ready money placed In the hands of ! rervntlhl rtnrfip4 sinrl MPn than t V a chances are slim of my rescinding my former assertion of retiring. Again, this fellow Stuart has cost me any amount of time and money, besides plenty of worry and bother." Stuart said he had a proposition to make Corbett. which he refused to disclose until he meets the champion In person. Stuart further claims that It will bring Corbett about to an agreement for a fight. John J. Qulnn. the manager of Peter Maher. arrived In town to-day and said that he will match Maher to fight Fltzslmmons after the latter has finished his theatrical engagement. ew York Saloons Closed. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The excise law was strictly enforced to-d3y and the police wrc on th alert to see that no violations should be permitted, if they could do anything to prevent. All suspected ' places were carefully guarded by patrolnun In - uniform,

while officers in the clothing of civilians were close by to gain. If possible, an entrance to the suspected saloons.

PRIVILEGES TAKEN AWAY. Yankee Fishermen Cannot Purchase Supplies In Canadian Ports. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec 2. A proclamation has been issued by the government declaring that Section 14 of the Washington treaty act of 18SS is no longer in force. This section gave United States fishermen considerable privileges in Canadian waters pending the adoption of the flsherie treaty that was negotiated In Washington In 1SS8. By paying a license of J1.50 a ton, the fishermen were allowed to purchase bait and supplies In Canadian ports and also transship their catch and crew. The treaty wan rejected at Washington; but the modus Vivendi was retained in force as an act of courtesy by Canada to the present day, five year? beyond the time for which it was promised. PROCLAMATION BY GOMEZ. The Cuban General Warns CountryPeople Train Derailed. TAMPA, Fla.. Dec. 1. Spanish papers arriving to-night say" that in Remedlos a train was derailed on the 28th inst. The engine and cars were destroyed by fire. The block car was defended by a few members of the civil guard, who surrendered. They were escorted to Salamana station and released. In Santa Clara, at Monto Oscuro, General Gotten engaged Colonel Zubia. The fire lasted two hours, the Spanish loss being thirty-two dead. The insurgents had several wounded and no dead. General Llrabel, commanding 2,200 Spaniards, is camped near Rojas. General La ere t. commanding 3,0(X)men, Is marching towards Matanzas. Tobacco planters in Remedlos have been prohibited from planting. General Gomez has Issued the following proclamation: ' , "First After Dec. 1 small detachments of our army will proceed to derail all trains with dynamite. "Second Country people whose residences are located on main roads will move their houses back some twenty yards. "Third-Any one advising the Spaniards of our whereabouts will be dealt with as an enemy. "Fourth All wire fences must be raised by the owners; otherwise they will be cut. "Fifth Any one endeavoring to sell the products of his plantation in any city ot town will be hung." The Horsa, Under Suspicion Again. CAPE MAY, N J., t)ec. 1 A steamer, which is alleged to be the Danish fruit steamer Horsa, which sailed from Philadelphia last night for Port Antonio and the officers of which are under bail for alleged violation of the neutrality laws in aiding the Cubans, appeared this morning and took on seven passengers, who came from Philadelphia last night. The steamer reached here before daylight and was away with her passengers before 7 o'clock. 'No one seems to know the nationality of the men taken aboard. One was landed who Is alleged to be a Delaware river pilot, but who has not been seen since early this morning. He was a native of Cape May and could easily escape the eyes of the suspicious. MODEST CH RL.ES ROSS. Stories of the Man Who Warn Adjutant of the Thirteenth Indiana. Washington Letter in Chicago TimesHerald. MaJ. Charles H. Ross, the Baltimore & Ohio's Milwaukee agent, was adjutant of the Thirteenth Indiana. Within a year he was an aid on the brigade commander's staff, and later was with the division commander. Gen. Charles GrifHn. Zanesvllle, O... was his native town. His friends there petitioned the Governor to promote him. While the Army of the Potomac was on the way to assist General Pope in the disastrous campaign ending with second Bull Run, Adjutant Roes received a commission as colonel. lie applied for permission t go to Ohio and help organize his regiment. Secretary Stanton refused the request, ln tlmatlng that he might go later. When the later day came Mr. Ross had changed his mind; he declined the promotion; thought he was too young. His friends at home and in the army, and the Governor, sought In vain to induce him to accept. I guees that was the only blunder Ross made during his military service. The colonel of th regiment he was . to command became a brigadier-general, and I think was brevetea a major general. That is the rank modest Charlie Ross would have had without doubt. As It was. he returned a major. Tha Thirteenth Indiana passed through Zanesvllle. Major Ross's old home, on the way to West Virginia, the first week In July. 1861. The people were prepared to greet their former fellow-citizen. A beautiful black stallion, saddled and bridleu, trained as a riding horse, was at the station and a prominent citizen made a speech presenting the animal to Adjutant Ross a a slight token of the regard his former neighbors had for him. Boss was mor modest then than he b now, and he's as modest as a maiden now. He started to ray something and stopped: then he tried again tried hard. "I will thank you when I come back." He kept the promise. Th beautiful horse was shot under the adjutant, as was another. Several years after the war, while Major Ross was passing along a Zanesvllle street In company with his father, the latter said: "Charlie, look at that fine horse over there." "He's a beauty, that's certain." "Yes, and he would have been yours if you hadn't blundered." "What!" "I mean It. When the Governor made you a colonel the people of Zanesvllle bought that horse, equipped him in gorgeous style, and put him In the stable until you returned, intending to present him to the colonel of the new regiment. If you hadn't been silly an.I decline! that promotion- . you would have rotten that beautiful horse, and my son would have worn two silver sturs at the end of the war, instead of two koM leaves. But never mind; that Is nothing. It was everything to your mother and myself to have you return to us. We aldn't care for the leaves nor the stats then; we do not care now. You are as much to us as major as you would hae been as major general, but I have always been sorry you failed to get that beauty of a horse." The Thirteenth Indiana was to make a nine days' ride in West Virginia. It was an important movement, directed by Gen. Rosecrans. The drummers and nfers were not to go. One drummer, Alexander J. Dougherty, of Company I. insisted on going with a musket. The regiment had been out three days when it got into a. skirmish, and one of the first men to be hit was Dougherty. As he fell he cried out: "Oh. boys! I am gone up." Adjutant Ross was close to him. heard his exclamation and assisted In preparing a nuer upon nicn he was to be carried during the balance of the raid, as there was no opportunity to send h'.m back. The litter was made by cutting two saplings and fastening them to the sides of two mules, and so arranging blankets and oilcloths that the wounled man rested between the tandem team more easily than he would havo done In an ambulance. The wound was a dangerous one. The surgeon did inot expect that the drummer boy would pull through, and said as much to Adjutant Ross and others. That raid was In October. 1861. thirty-four years ago. Major Ross never saw or heard from Dougherty after the regiment got back to camp; had believed him dead. Imagine his surprise. last week, upon receiving a letter from Dougherty, now of Philadelphia, asking about some of the men of the regiment and facts that hai been written about it. Dougherty had learned the address of the adjutant while attending the National Encampment at Louisville. Encampments have seen the grave give back many a man long mourned as dead. Suicide on a Train. DECATUR. III.. Dec. 1. A stranger, evidently a traveling man. committed suicide to-day on Waba?h train No. 4. He was on his way from St. Louis to Chicago. Just as the train pulled out of Blue Mound he hot himself in the right temple. The man was about forty-live years old. , For Heller of Waller's Family. WASHINGTON', Dec. 1. An entertainment was given to-night at the Academy of Music in aid of the family of ex-Consul Waller, who are In very poor circumstances. The house was well filled and a comfortable sum was realized. Play and Actors Unpopular. Philadelphia Press. Up to the present time the Monroe doctrine has been playing to empty seats In the administration theater. Bordering: on Paresis. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The Turkish crisis is still prominent, but nothing has been "heard for several days from Russia's new cry ?ls. One-Cent Journalism. Syracuse Standard. A newspaper should never be sold on a bargain counter.- - . ..

STATUARY UNVEILED

SIR. JOSEPH PI MTZEirS GIFT PHKSFATED TO THE CITY OF PARI. Speeches !- Coiisul-Cienerni Morss and Others, in Which Tributes Were Paid to Washington and Lafayette. PARIS, Dec. 1. Bright weather shone on the c?remony to-day of unveiling the group of statuary of Washington and Lafayette, modeled by the well-known sculptor, Frederic August Bartholdi, and presented to the city of Paris by Joseph Pulitzer. A notable assemblage witnessed the unveiling. amon the company present being Mr. Henry Vlgnaud. first secretary of the United States embassy; Major Sanford C. Kellogg, military attache, and Lieutenant R. P. Rodgers, naval attache of the embassy; Hon. Wm. E. Quimby, United States minister to the Netherlands; Samuel E. Morss, United States consul-general to Paris; General Anson G. McCook, of New York; M. Bartholdi. the sculptor; the Prefect of the Seine; M. Femigne, the designer of the pedestal, a number of French officials and many ladles. The site of the bronze group is at the west end of the Place des Etats Unls, in the most fashionable quarter of Paris. Mr. Ballard Smith first made a short speech, presenting the group of statuary, which was frequently applauded. He said: "I am here to-day as the representative of Jcseph Pulitzer, who honors himself and his country in , presenting this statue of Washington and Lafayette kindred names In tho deepest affections of the two peoplesto this beautiful and historical chief city of our sister republic. If he could have been here Mr. Pulittzcr would doubtless say more '.than I can cf the patriotic and affectionate motives which Inspired his gift. But we can perhaps sufficiently interpret Mr. Pulitzer's cardinal motive by quoting the inscription that he himself has prepared for the statue, which is meant to be, as he has written It. and speaking, as he undoubtedly may, for all our fellow-citizens: 'Hommage a la France en reconnlssance de son generoux concours dans la lutte du peuple des Stats t ins pour u liDertate et independence." " (Homage to France in gratitude for her generous co-operation in the struggle of the people of the United States for liberty and Independence.) Mr. Smith then alluded to the fact that It was Mr. Pulitzer's good fortune, as editor and proprietor of the New York World, to Inaugurate the popular subscription which gave a worthy pedestal to M. Bartholdl's statue of liberty enlightening the world in New York harbor, and in conclusion. In Mr. Pulitzer's name, he presented the group to the city of Paris. The military band that was present thereupon played the "Marseillaise." M. Bombard, vice president of the Paris Municipal Council, in accepting the gift for the city, briefly levlewed the history of the two men thus reproduced in bronze, and said that the union of the flags under which Washington and Lafayette stood hand In hand represented really the union of the two republics. He hoped that the echoes of to-day's cheers would traverse the ocean and unite even more closelj the two nations. He thanked Mr. Pulitzer warmly, and also M. Bartholdi for the manner In which he carried out his conception. The band then played the American anthem. Mr. Henry Vignaud, secretary of the United States embassy, briefly offered the excuses of United States Embassador Eustis for his unavoidable absence on account of illness. Mr. Samuel E. Morw. United States consulgeneral, then' followed In an eloquent speech. He briefly touched on the events that linked the lives of Washington bner Lafayette and which enshrined them in the hearts of Americans till the two . names were alike household words in every village. "Even the chillren," Mr. Morss continued, "can tell how Lafayette brought light, and hope and help to the struggling colonists. Republics are sometimes ungrateful, but. not always." The ispeaker dwelt on Lafayette's long and finally triumphant battle for liberty In France. He continued that it was a happy thought of a patriotic public citizen of New York to offer to Paris this beautiful - memorial, and it was especially appropriate that the work should be confided to M. Bartholdi, and that such a fitting site as the Place des Etats Unls had been found for it. ' Mr. Morss concluded:. 'On behalf 'of .'Mr. Pulitzer and the American people I thank Paris for her Rracious welcome to the offerings, whose purpose is to testify in a lasting form to the homage In which Americans hold Lafayette and to Illustrate aaln the grateful affection with which we regard the people of our sister republic." Persecuted Into Suspension. BERLIN. Dec. 1. A committee of the Social Democratic party announces that owing to police persecution it has been decided to temporarily suspend operations by the party, the leadership of which, until further notice, will be vested in the socialist' members of the Itelchstag. Ilrltlsn Dndgrt Surplus. ; LONDON, Dec. 1 The Chronicle expects that the budget surplus will amount to 4.000,000. Half of this will be devoted to the navy, 1,000.000 to the relief of husbandry, and n.COO.ooo to the endowment of voluntary schools. ' Prussian nivera Frozen Over. BERLIN," Dec. 1. Navigation has been suspended on the rivers of east Prussia by Ice. and ships cannot reach Konigsberg. If the frost continues the Vistula will be frozen over at Dantzlg in a few, days. GREAT TOWN, Till CHICAGO. Has No Money for Public t'sea and Accepts Alms from Cltlsens. Chicago Times-Herald. "How to get out of the slough of to-day Is what keeps the Mayor and his cabinet in scs.icns half the night." exclaimed Mayor Swift. "We can't raise a cent with which to meet our floating obligations of S5.000.000. It doesn't cut any figure how this debt was created; it is now on the books and must be, paid. The doors of the controller's office are blocked by creditors who demand money long since due them. It is their right, but we are compelled to be unjust by refusing to do what is a physical and financial Impossibility. We have-reached the end of our means. . "The Mayor of this city is now a beggar and an alms taker in tne name of the municipality. He was compelled to accept $5,000 from Mr. Yerkes to avoid closing tne Mll-waukee-avenuo viaduct. The structure was a menace to public life. One of our engineers reported that the Indiana-street viaduct was supported on rotten piers. I was about to order it closed when the superintendent of the street-car company said that he would foot the bills rather than be compelled to abandon this line. He did it. and the city received more alms about $7,000. This sort of business is a disgrace, making us mendicants and not rulers in a position to make demands upon the corporations. "An engineer Is now Inspecting all the bridges and viaducts, and should the people awaken some morning and find themselves cut off from them I want them to knew it's because the treasury hasn't a penny. The public must' be aroused. Something must be done. This administration will not add one cent to the floating debt., - . thl.M I. ill - Wnen we cannot pay tor a. uukk u wm not i be done. We can postpone the final settlement, but the administration which follows this will be met by the most serious problem that ever came before any set of authorities. Any man who can suggest a remedy to me now will be my dearest friend for the rest of our natural lives. "The citv needs five hundred more policemen, but it cannot have them. This would mean an increase of expenses of, $200,000. which is more than the corporate, city tax receipts. Our health department, which should be the best equipped department In the city, is crippled. The fire department demands more men. There is no way to grant the necessity. The streets should bo cleaned, but there Is nothing with which to do it. We were given $25rt.00O t do this work, a task which takes $3,0oo.0.o in New York, with but a fraction of our territory. 1 don't propose to go into debt for this M-nrL- . an.) ths onnrnrlntlftn 1 1 fllmnt fx - hausted. The city pride Is Imperiled, and I want the public sentiment aroused to a point of vigorous action." Xnatrhty "Xew" Men and Women. WICHITA. Kan.. Dec. 1. Two Wichita young men went. to the theater last night dressed In female attire, in company with two girls dressed in men's clothes. They were recognized and the police arrested the entire party. The girls cried bitterly at the station and the police Judge let them off with a five-dollar fine all round. They were held until their rPas and mammas could be notified of their predicament. All gave fictitious names. ( olorndo's rr Gold Field. DENVER. Cor..' 'Dec. l.-The career of Cripple Creek may be repeated and posiblv eclipsed by West Creek, which Is within fifty miles of Dtnver tad almost in sltht of

the dome of tae Capitol. The greatest activity now prevails among the miners and prospectors and town site boomers. Two stage lines are kept busy between Rockland Park and West Creek and one between Piatt Station and the camp. Two towns. Tyler and Pemberton, have been etablished and there are nearly one thousand people at the camp. HOLIDAY AND OTHER BOOKS. (From the Bowen-Merrill Compaqy.) There is a fine crop this year of Christmas books "for boys and girls, some of which have already been mentioned in the Journal. The following have been received from Roberts Brothers. Boston: "A Jolly Good Summer," by Mary P. Wells Smith. Issued as No. S in the "Jolly Good Times" series; cloth. $1.23. "My Honey," by the author of "Miss Toosey's Mission;" cloth, n. "Frowzle, the Runaway." a fable for children, by Lily F. Wesselhoeft; illustrated; cloth. $1.25, "In the Okefenokee." a story of war time and the great Georgia swamp," by Louis Pendleton, with Illustrations by Louis A. Searles; cloth. $1.25. "Dorothy and Anton," a sequel to "Dear Daughter Dorothy," by A. G. Plympton. with illustrations by the author; cloth, $1. "Goostle," by M. Carrie Hyde: stiff covers, 30 cents. "Yan and Nochle of Tappan Sea." by M. Carrie Hyde; stiff covers, 50 cents. "Under the Stable Floor," by M. Carrie Hyde; stiff covers, 50 cents. All the foregoing are clean and wholesome stories, and are printed and bound1 in attractive form. One of the handsomest gift books of the season is a new edition of Washington Irving's "Tales of a Traveler." The work itself Is too well known to need any Intro ductlon. This edition Is called the Buekthorne edition, after one of Irving's charaeters. As a specimen of fine book work it is exceedingly beautiful". Every page of the , two large volumes has an artistic tinted border from drawings by Edwards. and the chapters have beautiful initials from designs by Greenough. ,Then therts are numerous full-page illustrations, some from paintings, others from photographs, and all by noted artists. The work is printed- In clear tpye on heavy paper ana bound In cloth highly ornamental. The price of the two volumes is $6. New York. G. P. Putnam's Sons. "The Mushroom Cave." by Evelyn Raymond, relates the experiences of a respectable family reduced to poverty through the unpractical ways of an old man who thinks of nothing but his books, and lets trouble come upon hlra and his two grandchildren without any effort to avert it. The young people's bravery and the turning of a. neglected quarry into a mushroom garden bring prosperity again. Entirely unused to dealing with the world, they have hard and also amusing struggles to accommodate themselves to it. It Is a wholesome atory for young people. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50. Roberts Brothers. Annie F.. Johnson, In "Joel; A Boy of Galilee," makes the unusual attempt of trying to inculate scriptural history by introducing Jesus Intimately into a work of juvenile fiction.. The boy Joel is made a witness to the principal scenes of the evangelists' accounts, is himself healed by the Master, knows one of the shepherds of the nativity in his old age, is on the ship during the storm which Jesus stilled, sees the crucifixion, meets the risen Savior, and becomes a worker in the church. The motive of the story is good, and it follows scriptural lines, but It Is no Improvement on the New Testament. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50. Roberts Brothers. T The exciting scenes that take place In the occupation of the border, the wild barbarities ot unorganized communities, the gradual growth of civilization, in many cases the sudden transformation of out-of-the-way places into flourishing cities, these and other phases of frontier life in the West and South form the subject of "The Minute Man on the Frontier," by Rev. W. G. Paddifoot. In the course of his service as a home missionary the author has seen much and had varied experiences, which he has woven into an interesting story. Illustrated. Cloth. $1.23. New York: T. Y. Crowell & Co. , , ., "Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great" is the modest title of a series of charming literary likenesses, including, in some cases, personal reminiscences of noted authors. Among those thus sketched, , with critical notices of their works, are Carlyle. Ruskln, George Eliot. Victor Hugo, Thackeray, Dickens, th artist, Turner, Goldsmith, Wordsworth and others. There is a portrait of each person, done from original photographs or noted paintings. This would make a pretty holiday gift for a person of literary tastes. Cloth, ornamental, gilt tops, $1.73. G. P. Putnam's Sons. Under the title of "The Ella Series" G. P. Putnam's Sons have begun the publication of a series intended to Include famous works, and which will be offered as specimens of the best literature and artistic topography and book making. "Sesame and Lilies." by John Ruskin, No. 4 in the series, is at hand. The three lectures which constitute the volume are "Of King's Treasures," "Of Queen's Gardens" and ' Or The Mystery of Life." The volumes in this series are attractive In form and contents. Green leather covers, gilt tops, $2.25 each. The list, of American Juvenile books Is re-enforced by "Schoolboys in Japan," translated, from the .French -of Andre Laurie. It is , one of a series of stories typical of school life in different countries which are very popular in France. It presents pictures of some aspects of social customs, manners, etc., which are seldom touched upon by more serious writers, and a good Idea of which is best conveyed in the form of fiction. It is translated - Ty Laura E. Kendall. Illustrated. Ornamental Cloth. $1.50. Estes & Laurlat. "How to Study Strangers by Temperament, Face and Head." Is the comprehensive title of a 360 page, volume by Nelson Slzer, issued by Fowler, Wells & Co.. New York. It Is, as may be inferred, "a work on, phrenology; the author, now eightyfour years old, having given a lifetime to the study of this curious science. He Is

thoroughly convinced that it is a science, and is an enthusiast on the subject. Paper, 7o cents; cloth, $1.50. G..P. Putnam's Sons publish a new edition in one volume of "American War Ballads," compiled by George Cary Eggleston, comprising the most noteworthy ballad poetry produced during the American colonial period and the periods covering the Indian wars, the revolution, the war of 1812-H. the Mexican war and the civil war. The book Is fully illustrated from original designs, and bound In attractive form. Cloth, ornarrtental, $1.50. "Through Forest and Plain," by A. Russan and Frederick Royle, is a story of travel and adventure among the, forests, natives and wild animals of Central America. Though written in the form of a story, it Introduces considerable information concerning tropical animals and plants, and ehows familiarity with the country. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.30. Roberts Brothers. Children who like an old-fashioned fairy story will find it in "The Keeper of the Salamander's Order, a Tale of Strange Adventure In Unknown Climes." by William sViatiflr Tt rivals wfth Tirlrtrps. oerrs.. fairies, strange people, strange beasts and most strange adventures, and is copiously and beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, ornamental. $2. Roberts Brothers. "Cricket." a story for children, by Elizabeth W. Tlmlov, relates the haps and mishaps of a little girl and her friends. It is a natural and healthy story and told, in a bright and pleasing way. The illustrations, by Harriet K. Richards, are spirited and attractive. Cloth, $1. Boston: Estes & Lauriat. "A Bad Lot," by Mrs. Lovett Cameron, Is. the latest issue in Llppeneott's series of select novels. Paper. 50 cents. Went Point Cadet Found Dead. WAMEGO. Kan., Dec. 1. Albert Brittman was found dead this morning beiween Wamego and Louisville, three miles distant, to which point he had uttempted to walk In the night. He was a West Point cadet, but had been In the hospital at St. Louis for several weeks, and was not expected home. His heart was affected. Cisterns Crarked by an Earthquake. CINCINNATI. Dec. 1. Since the recent rains it has been found that cisterns in different parts of the Ohio valley no longer hold water. The cisterns have been dry for months, and the general theory Is that the cement was cracked by the earthquake that was distinctly felt throughout the Ohio valley on Oct. 31. In the Company of Your Itelatlres. New York Evening Sun. Anniversary celebrations are occasions et apart by mankind on which to be miserable under the pretense of the other thing.

COLD WAVE COMING

CHICAGO FORECASTER SAYS THE MERCURY MAY DROP 25 DEnKES. Mr. WniifnhauR PreUlcti Frreslnar, Fair Weather and Brink .oriliwest AVInda To-Mfcht. Great coats and furs will be in demand tonight If the weather bureau predictions be fulfilled. A' cold' wave, with a fall of twenty to twenty-five degrees in the temperature, is predicted. In the North and Northwest the mercury has shot six to fourteen degrees below the zero. mark, but it is a long way from Manitoba to Indianapolis, and the big chunk of cold that is now worrying Canadians will lose a great deal of Its frigidity before it reaches here. Mr. C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official of the weather bureau, last nigh(. made the following predictions for the Journal; Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 p. m., Dec. 2 Rain, turning to snow, followed by much colder, fair weather on Monday; cold, freezing, fair weather Monday night; brisk northwest" winds. Regarding the general condition of the weather last night, Mr. Wappenhans said, after consulting the -weather bureau maps; "Quite an energetic storm area, moving rapidly northeastward, is central over southwestern Indiana, with high temperature In Its front from the eastern gulf northward to the lower lakes, and very low temperature In its rear west of the Mississippi. Freezing temperature prevails from Wyoming. Kansas. Missouri and Illinois northward, and from Montana, South Dakota and western Minnesota northward the temperature Is zero and lower; 14 In Manitoba. Rains fell from the Mississippi eastward. There was a heavy rain 1.04 Inch at Memphis. Light local snows are falling In the western portion of the Mississippi valley." Forecaster Garrlott. of Chicago, last night sent the following dispatch to Mr. Wappenhans; " "Cold wave coming. Temperature will fall twenty to twenty-five degrees by Mon-' day evening. GARRIOTT." - The forecasts for Monday, covering the States of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, sent out by the Weather Bureau at Washington last night, follow; - For Indiana Snow in the morning, followed by fair weather; northerly winds; cold wave. . . For Illinois Fair, preceded by snow In the early morning In east end south portions; northerly winds and cold wave. For Ohio Rain or snow; winds shifting to north westerly, with a cold wave by Monday night. Yeaterdaya Tentperaturen. The following table cf temperatures is furnished by C. F. R, Wappenhans, local forecast official: Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga 50 Bismarck. N. D 2 o Buffalo, N. Y 4o 40 Calgary. X W. T 2 o Cairo, 111 2G . 50 13 Cheyenne. Wyo .. 21 tf Chicago. Ill 34 :A Zl Concordia, Kan 2 .. .. Denver, Col 2) . .. Dodge City. Kan 2S . Galveston. Tex . 7 62 Helena, Mont 8 d Little Rock, Ark 60 4J Mlnnedosa, Manitoba ID 10 Marquette, .Mich 34 : Memphis, Tenn... 56 Nashville. Tenn 5 54 New Orleans, La .. 71 70 Pittsburg. Pa 54 48 Qu Appelle. N. W. T..:.. .. 6 14 Santa Fe. N. M 22 .. Salt Lake City. U. T 32 Sfi 31 St. Paul. Minn .. 22 14 St. Vincent, Minn..... 2 12 Vicksburg, Miss 4 go Washington. D. C .. 58 41 Wichita, Kan 34 Below zero. . Sunday Local ObnerTnttonn. Bar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.02 . 35 91 S'east. Cloudy. .00 7 p. m.. 29.76 42 JM N'east. Lt. rain. .37 Maximum temperature, 44; minimum temperature, 34. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Dec. 1: Temp. Prec. Normal 3 .11 Mean 39 . .37 Departure from normal 1 .2S Departure since Dec, 1 1 .2S Departure since Jan. 1 118 1160 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. DOUBLE LYNCHING. Tvro Hrothern Put Ont of the Wny ly a Mob of Georgians. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 1. There Is much mystery about a supposed double lynching In Dooley. One officer of the court, W. T. Sangater, went Into the country near Unadllla to serve a warrant on Tony Sutton, who Is regarded as a desperado. Sutton, his father and two brothers were at a cane mill. The man resisted arrest and a fight followed, and Sangater was killed. Tony fled. The father, and elder brother were arrested, but were liberated on the condition that they would give Tony tip. They did this. Officers started with the prisoner to Unadllla for trial. A mob took him from them and since then no trace of Sutton can be found. Henry Sutton, his youngest brother, has also disappeared, and it is thought he has been lynched. Governor Atkinson is doing all in his power to capture the lynchers; Prospective Double Lynching, WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-Unconflrmed reports were in circulation here to-night of a double lynching at Fairfax C. H., Va., of two white men named Toss and Henry, who murderously assaulted Alexander McClintock. an aged man. last Friday. The prisoners were first lodged in Jail at Alexandria. Va., but this atternoon were taken to the Jail at Fairfax C. H. by two officers. When the latter reached Fairfax everything was quiet, and there was no Indication of trouble. Later a man who arrived in Alexandria from Fairfax said the friends of the old man were very much excited, and were gathering about the Jail with the evident purpose or lynching the prisoners. Burial of Mine Disaster Victims. BREWSTERS. V. V Dtv 1 Tho fnn.i-Ll. of five of the men who were killed in tbe disaster at the Tlllv Fnmter mln a rn Thnr.. day took place here to-day. The men who were ounra were t'atriCK it. iiurtha. John Fa can. Michael Oanm-jn. Thnma Honni, and an unknown Italian miner. The fu. nerais or James fox, James Clarke and three of the Italians will be held to-mor-it)w at noon. The work of recovering the bodies still In the mine will be resumed tomorrow morning. It Is probable that Coroner Pennv will not hold n itimwur until all the bodies have been taken out. Two Patrolmen Suspended. Patrolmen W. O. Sullivan and B. It. Smith were last night suspended for drinking while on duty and for conduct unbecoming officers. Their cases will be Investigated by the Board of Safety. CSSo Drugs wO i,dv Ho Gtems to CHOKE TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching L-iW U U-DYGPLiPTIC

x tmjf juJulL" MM

HOBB

Friends Offer Absolute Proofs, of the Merits of'Sparagus Kidney Pills. We Publish in this Article What Some People Have to Say for the Benefit of Suf-. ferine: Humanity. The verdict of the people must In all cases be considered final. This old saying Is a true one, and whatever the popular verdict may be, in the test now being made of Dr. llobbs's new discovery for the cure of Kilney. diseases, must necessarily be considered final. No appeal will be taken, and no subterfuge resorted to. Kach and every claim made by Dr. Hobbs mubt be fully substantiated. There are to-day in Indianapolis and vicinity alone over 165 people who say that Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney PIUs are Indeed a grand medicine. They have good reasons for saying this, having themselves ben either greatly benefited or cured by their use. - What some people say about them: Front the Owner and Publlher f the Agricultural KpltotnIM, One of the Representative Agricultural Paper of the VnlterMa.tea. Indianapolis," Nov. 35, 1WG. Messrs. Hobbs Medicine Company: Gentlemen For some years I have had trouble with ray kidneys, off and on. of a very annoying nature, and have never found anjthlng to relieve it. By the advice of a doctor whom I eomulted I took your Sparagus Kidney Tills, and their effect was both quick and lasting. Every symptom that had troubled me vanished in two weeks' time. and. though I am still continuing the use of your renvMjy. I do so simply to make assurance doubly sure, for I really do not ned any medicine now. Very gratefully yours, ' E. CHUBB FiriXER. . 2u4 Washington street. From a Doctor. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. SJ. Hobbs Medicine Company, Chicsgo, 111.: Gentleman Received samples of your Sparagus Kidney Pills and find them to be first-class. The agents that they are made of are no strangers to m having: used them In my practice for years. I commend your products because they are palatable and do the work as they re claimed to do. I tried the box on a patient who was suffering with incontinence of urine and they acU-d admirably. I shall continue to use them as long as they prove as successful as the samples that I received. Yours respectfully. G. W. IUICK. M. L What Dr. . llohhu'a Aparaarna Kidney Pllla Are Deala-neil and Gnnranteeil to Do. They heal and soothe all irritation of the kidneys, bladder and prostate gland. They cure inflammation of these organs. They cause them to filter out of Ce blood all poisons and impurities, whether made in the system or taken in from the outside. Theyrfnder sIugR'..h kidneys active. They cause the kidney to cast out th poison of RHEUMATISM (Uric Acid), th disease serms of MALARIA and the grlrpe. They cause the kidneys to kep the blood pure and clean and thus PREVENT headache, dlzzlnest. nervous dyspepsia, skla diseases, eruptions, scale, tetter and rahe. They cause the kidneys to work steaCIly and regularly. They dissolve and cast out brick dut and phosphatlc deposits and dissolve gravel ard calculi In both the kidneys and bladder. They cause the kidneys to rapidly rid tha system of the poisons of alcohol and tobacco. , They yield a clear mind, sweet slet-p. steady nerve, active bodies brimfull of the zest and happiness of living; bright eye and rosy cheeks because they keep the blood. free from Ihc poisons and impurities that would otherwise clog and irritate them. Active kidneys make pure blood. Pure blood makes perfect health. Perfect health makes life worth living:. Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills do this and do tt for all time. - Dr, Hobbs's book on kMney disease may be had for the asking from our office, your druggist or direct from the Hobbs Medicine Company, of Chicago or San Francisco. Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Illls 50 cents per box from your druggist, or inclose y cents In silver or stamps' direct to Hobhs Medicine Company, Chicago or San Francisco. Free Cunanlfalton. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 2, Dr. H. H. Kane, of New -York, the celebrated specialist in Diseases of the Kidney and Urinary Organs, who is a member of the medical staff of the Hobbs Medicine Company, of Chicago and San Francisco, will be at the Bates House on the above date a. He offers his service, free of all charge, to any person in Indianapolis who desires consultation in these die?ie or desires fuller information regarding Dr. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills and their action In heallrc Kidney dlreasc and purifying the blood. If desired he will examine the urine chemically and microscopically and give a written report of same. Members of both sexes are Invitc-d to call and absolute privacy will be assured. NATIONAL TubeWorks Ti'rcciMrciFipefcrGis, Stem tid 7tt:r. iJoiler To be. Cart and IX areable Iron f'taiop(tlrfc as ffilrauix'd). alvft. Stop k. Lrr?e TrimmiEt. Kfjf i i an km. ripe Tnnym, Pipe Omr. VU. Jr riatu mod D'xs, Wren. -he. Steam Trans. Prrtv. KItrbMns. Ho-. Htlnnf .BaIt:t Metal Solder. HUti aa4 Colored Wiping Vast. ao4 all otber MirKl u4 ta -onnxtkQ with Ota. Kim ana Water. NaiuraJ Gas NiIIles a npc;alty. Steambeating Apjratiu for rub-1 IT BuildiDct, More-roomi; MAI. feljoKlartorlf. Ia;idrtei, Laiutor Dry-Houv. t Cut an l Tbrrad to order any ette Wrmif-bt-tr' Tipe. tram H Una ta 1J iDt bea diameter. KE1GHT A JlLLS0:i, 'I a4 it 8. rZNSTlYj:U. ST. A National Repatitloa. 45 Years' Slandiaj. ISKYANT d. STUATTU.N h Indianapolis USirJS8S UrJlUEHSIT V When HaUdln, rernxl4. MagulR'eat Quarter Large. rmanent Vacuity. Flnei 1'entiiea m Central Mate. icKiaudeuU anaual!)-. .New nu iuu e jtertnjjuillr. YUilora UmtfsL l:iaur for Day aul NlUl fcciwol J. JIKLB. lr:riei,r SEALS, STK!"CIL, STAMPS, OEALG?i &STrU:C!L5.5TA!'?Sj KVi; Tn.c: j. u zi: j:.ji c-uo iwx

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