Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1896 — Page 2

1 HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, IOND'AY, APRIL 27. 1803.

come a member of the tin plate trust. He s.iys there Is nothing In such a report, and that th? deed filed at Anderson was simply t-3 shsw that the capital stock had been Increased from $300,000 to $l.f.0. The new company was organized under the laws of "West Virginia an J Riven the name of the 'American Tin Plate Works of u Virginia, becaure the laws of that Stat ere much wore favorable to such an industry than are the laws of this State. The officials or the new company are the Fame as of the oil, and the concern- Is the lirxest of the "kind In the world. The bulk of the stock Is held here. and William IV Lee3, of this city, formerly superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania, ts th president. Not a share of the stock Is on the market, an-1 It ii asserted thit the net profits of .he works are $7,000 ptr week. There are 1.2ft) men on the pay roll, and the pay roll every four weeks Is $.'.0,000. They work up Z tons of steel per dav. turning oat 2 bores of tin plate per day, which Is worth $3,000. 31 1 i: US AXD OPERATORS.

nevlerr or the Mtnntlnn In tlie Illtnnilnoas and Itlock. Cool Field. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRK IIAUTE. Ind;, April - Both miners and operators In the bituminous field of the State do not expect the suspension of operations on May 1 to be general. The men intend to resist the reduction to 53 cents, tut It Is practically admitted that in some places the operators will continue to pay the present scale of 60 cents a ton. The operators will not try to unite In refusing to pay 63 cents. They united last spring, but some of thrm broke the agreement, and it is now thought to be useless, as also Inadvisable, to try to make a united effort to roduco the price to 5 cents. In the conference with the miners the other day It was said that pcrhara some of the operators could afford to pay the sixty-cent price, but that all who sent coal to ii northern market. In competition with that from the eastern Illinois district, could not pay more than w conts, because the average price in the competitive district was about W cents. The nlners replied that' enly a third of tho bituminous coal of the State was sold in competition with the cheaper mined coal, but the operators presented figures to show that of the 1.3C0.CX) tons of bituminous coal mined last year CC0.0O) tons went ncrth. It was recognized that, should there be an agreement to pay 60 cents fpr ccal sold in the markets to the eact, which would be In competition with Ohio coal, mined at 61 cents (none of the Indiana product Is sold west of the State line), it would practically be Impossible to draw the line between the output for one market and that for the other. From come mines the coal is sent to both markets, and It would be very difficult to fix an average price for mining. The miners organization would not consent to a contract for wages with differential prices lnlde the State. That has never yet been dene in this State, and the organization "could not live through the experience. The men whese work would rj contracted for at 5J cents would think they had been betrayed by their organization when they saw other miners within a mile of them working for 60 cents, and would withdraw from tiie organization. There Is no doubt that some of the operators will agree to pay cents, and that agreements will be made In groupa of mines where this is done. Other operators will endeavor to get their men to work for 55 cents, following the example of the operators In the Clinton field last spring. There the flfty-flve-cent pries was established, and the men are still working at that rate. It Is but a short distance from Danville, and the entire output is sold in direct competition with the Illinois product. When the Clinton men accepted the lower price the miners' organization read them out of the order, Lut at the convention, Friday, their offense was condoned and they were asked to return to the United Mine Workers. It is explained in their behalf that the coal In the Clinton district can be mined to better advantage, and that IS cents Is as good pay as CO cents elsewhere. Th operators wanted the men to adopt the policy toward the Danville operators that was pursued In the Pittsburg district last fall, when two of the largest operators were forced to enter into the agreement to pay the higher standard of wages. The miners at work in mines owned by operators who wer willing to pay 70 cents agreed with their employers to work at a low price that they, the employers, might undersell the obstinate operators. The plan succeeded, and all are paying: the etanua.ro. wages now. This U what the Indiana operators wanted their men to do with the Danville operators, but the miners thought the Indiana operators ought to hold up the standard price and thereby extend the accepted scale of Pittsburg and Ohio through this State and into Illinois, depending on later influence to bring the Illinois men into line. The miners of the block coal field, which Is confined to Clay county, and whoso output Is as great as in the bituminous field. Lave asked for an advance from 70 cents to 5 cents, and the decision U to be reached on May SO. It was postponed until after the conference of the bituminous operators and miners here. The block coal men are net In the miners' organization, having withdrawn some years ago. at the time of the big strike, when they thought the organization helped defeat them by permitting the bituminous miners to work and , supply bituminous coal as a substitute for block to the customers of :he block coal operators. The Clay county operators are understood to be willing to pay 70 cents through the year, but the men are not in a conciliatory mood. They are aggrieved over other matters than the price of mining, the company store being particularly objectionable In that field. It is reported that recently more than twenty men lost their Jobs because they did not deal at the company store. Of course, that was not the reason given for the action of the company, but the men believe that it Is the real reason. It Is even reported that some of the men were admonished that, while they were buying- tat the company store, their purchases wcro not large enough. INDIANA POLITICS. IlcKlnley Clab nt Noblesvllle and Address by Hon. John L. Griffiths. Special to the Indianapolis journal. NOBLKSVILLE, Ind.. April 26. At the courthouse, last night, ; there was a large crowd of Republicans assembled for the purpose of organizing a McKlnley Club. Great enthusiasm prevailed and the great apostle of protection was heralded as the coming deliverer of the people from the servitude of Democracy. Committees were appclnted on organization, resolutions, etc., and the organization will be completed at u later meeting. The principal feature of last nlfnt'a meeting was the speech of Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, who made one of the best speeches ever delivered in this city on the subject of protection. Mr. Griffiths Is popular in Hamilton county, and he has a host of friends here who would like to see him nominated lor Governor. - Greene County Candidates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELLISTON. Ind., April 2f.-The Repub lican primary Saturday resulted as follows Tor Representative, Hon Charles E. Hender son; treasurer. Columbus C. Hallard: sheriff, John Alcuaughlln; assessor, John l- tree land: surveyor, W. W. Ciogston: commls sioner First, district. Stephen E. Anderson; commissioner faecona aistrict. l. besson; -coroner, James Cfcacey. Prohibition Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKKNCASTLE. Ind., April C6.-The Pro hibitlonlsts of Putnam county held a mass convention yesterday and nominated the tol lowlns: county ticket: Representative. Howant Hart: treasurer. Joseph Miller; sheriff J. r Blackman; coroner, dt. U. S. Mitchell; a lessor. 1 C Jacobs: survpvor. CI v Crawley: commissioners. -W. L. Knight and A. T. 31 ceo y. St. Joseph's Inlon. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LOGAXSPOnT. Ind.. April 28. The convention of the t. Joseph's Union, which convenes here Monday morning, was pre ceded by a parade to-day. The first trains th's morning began bringing la delegates and military companies from all over the ftate. Among the prominent companies In the rarade were the Volpert Zouaves, and fc't. Charles Commandery, U. It. C, K. of A., of Peru, frtd.; St. Mary's Commandery Knight CT St. John, and St. Joseph's Foc;e:y, oi uarayette, ind., and the St C narks Society, of Fort Wayne. Mayoi JIcKee, Of Loxansrort. delivered an address of welcome in rit. Joseph's Hall on i.if arrival or tne visitor, after which 'high mwi wao celebrated in St. Joseph's Church unier th- direction of LUshoo Kademacher. of I ot t Wayne. Tno Rev. Fathers A. Oech-ts-ring and Keenly, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mecr. of Peru. Ind.. Ouentllng. of La fayecte. and Haas, of Indiana:oli5, are In tro city, an J will take an active part In tea v nation. Monday mcrcing at 8

o'clock requiem mass will be celebrated' In

St. Joeept Church, arter wnicn tne convention will be called to ord?r In Kreuzbergcr's Hall, where the election of officers .ill take place and several societies will bo admitted to the St. Joseph's Union. Fully two thousand visitors are In the city. lYnbnth College 'otes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CTt A WFOMDS VIULE, Ind., April 2Q. The senior class of Wabash Collega has c6mpleted its programme for commencement, the exercise3 to begin on June 11 and continuing four days. Herman D. Jenkins. D. D., of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the oration on June 17. Hiram C. Hay-den, D. D., LUP., of Cleveland. O.. has been selected to deliver the commencement sermon on the evening of baccalaureate Sunday. President liurroushs delivered a sermon to the graduating class at Thorntown (Ind.) High School last Sunday. Proressor McLaln, of the Greek department, was called to Illinois last week by the death of his father, who was in his nine tieth year. The annual catalouze of Wabash Colleze will be ready for distribution the latter Dart of this week. Since Wabash has defeated the DePauw team the enthusiasm Is running extremely nifcn. w abash is now prepared-to contest with any college team of the State. The very best material was picked from the students and the constant practice has developed most or tne p.ayers remarkably. Kverytmng points to a winning team tn.s year. Samlny-School Oratorical Contest. t'peclal to the Indianapolis JournaL SHELBY VILJL.E, Ind., April 6.-The Shelby County Sunday School Association held Its first annual oratorical contest this afternoon at the opera house. Every one pf the fourteen townships was represented, and It is generally conceded that ft was the best oratorical contest ever held In the county. The attendance was limited by the seating and standing capacity of the opera house and the sale of tickets had to be stopped soon after tho doors were opened. The judges were: Hon. Will Cumback, of Greensburg; President Scot Duller, of But ler University. Irvlngton, and Mr. H. L. Whitehead, chairman of the lecture course cf the Young Men's Christian Association, lndianapo:s. Their decision gave first honor to Hanover township, represented by Miss Carrie Nadlng, and second honor to Van Buren township, represented by Miss Cora Robertson, .thus entitling the former to a gold and the latter to a silver medal. Each of the other contestants received a beautiful f in. Hanover township will hold the county tanner until the next oratorical contest in 1837. One of Green Smith Salts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 2G.-Several months ago Alonzo G. Smith, then Attorneygeneral of the State, filed suit against Klgar G. lilhberd. then treasurer of the Richmond city School Board, to recover about $3,000 ot surplus school fund, alleged to be due the State, remaining unexpended. The suit was not finished during the terms of office of Smith ani Hibberd. and It was taken up by the new Attorney-general, William A. Ketcham, and transferred to the present treasurer of the School Board, Benjamin Starr. In the Circuit Court the case was decided in favor of tne State, and it was then appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Henry C. Fox and John F. Bobbins, wtio are two of the attorneys in the case for the School Board, have prepared extensive briefs, which will be submitted In the case noon. They take the ground that the 6tate is not entitled to this surplus fund, because It was raised by local taxation, and Is not. they claim, a part of the amount distributed by the State. Womnn'i Body Found In the niver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGAXSPORT, Ind., April 26.-The body of Mrs. Joseph Gruserrmeyer, aged seventy, was found in the middle of the Wabash river thi3 morning at 5 o'clock by a gang of railroad men. All that can be learned regarding the manner of her death 4s that sho was drowned, but whether caused by an accident or foul play, or with suicidal intent, has not been decided by the physicians. There are rumors of foul play, but thl3 theory is not upheld by the condition of tho body, which shows no bruises. The physicians say death was caused by drowning, and that there- are no evidences of violence. They incline to believe that it is a case of suicide. She was tho widow of Joseph Grusenmeyer, a prominent citizen, who died some six months since and left considerable property for his heirs to fight over. There is a bitter contest in the courts over the will disposing of the property, and it is thought worry over this trouble had something to do with the death of Mrs. Grusenmeyer. Affray That Will End In Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 26. At an early hour this morning. In Heekln Park, a drunken free-for-all fight occurred -which will result In murder. John Galligher, aed. twentyfour, employed at the Whtteley malleable casting works, fatally cut Joseph Reed, aged twenty-two. Heed Is employed as an apprentice at Ball's glass works. John Dugan was slashed acrcss the back by Galllgher's knife, cutting his clothing, but he was knocked senseless with a brick in Galllgher's hand. Reed was taken to his home. Drs. Kemper and Cowing were called and discovered that a cut between his ribs had penetrated the left lung and he was breathing, though the hole. He cannot possibly recover. No report of the fight was made to the police until noon to-day. In a short time officers were searching for Galllaher and removed him from a freight train bound for Indianapolis. He was placed in Jail and will likely have to answer for murder. - Wabash College Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 26. The programme for the commencement exercises of Wabash College Is In press. Friday, June 12 Declamation contest . of the preparatory department. . Sunday, June 1410 a. m., baccalaureate sermon by President G. S. Burroughs; 7 p. m., alumni sermon by Rev. H. C. Haydn, D. D.. LLD., of Cleveland, O. Monday, June L 2 p. m., sophomore and freshman contests; 7 p. m., Baldwin oratorical contest. Tuesday, June 16 Meeting of the board of trustees and class reunions; 8 p. ra., alumni banquet and address by Rev. G. L. Mackintosh, of Indianapolis. Wednesday, June 1710 a. m., commencement address by Rev. H. D. Jenkins. D. D., of Kansas City. Mo., and awarding of diplomas to the senior class members. Gins Works Damaged by Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 26. To offset the recent disruption Incident to the strike, the Hartford City Glass Company anticipates a prosperous run for at least one month. Yesterday tho factory was the scene of great activity. Workmen were busy putting in the Area and making other needed Improvements and preparing for" the start Monday morning. As an evil accompaniment to the strike troubles, the company suffered the loss of two of its buildings by fire Friday night. The blacksmith shop, an immense concern, irr which were thousands of dollars' worth of machinery, ami the box factory were destroyed. Most of the machinery was saved, but the los will reach prcbab'y $3,000. The loss cf these buildings will not prevent a general resumption of work to-mo: row. Shlvely and Smock Honored. Special to the Iadlanapolis Journal. rcrciUMOXD. Ind., April 26. Department Commander H. B. Shlvely, of the G. A. R.. and Adjutant-general Smock, of Indianapolis, were the guests of honor at the special meeting of Sol MeredlthPcst. G. A. R.. last night. It was a public meeting, to which the cltliens were Invited, anf it was well attended. Commander Shlvely 'mado- a short talk, 4n which he referred to the titate Soldiers' Hemes and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Knigtitstown, and the good work they are all doing; he also referred to the coming encampment at South Bend, and said he believed that Richmond should have the encampment of next year. Mr. Smock also made a short talk, and was followed by several of the local people. Loss $3,000 and No Insurance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. April 2tJ.-Flre destroyed the-farm Implement house and blacksmith shop qf B. F. Krlner & Son at 4 o'clock this morning. - The lo?s on building and contents will be almost J3.00O. with no insurance. Their entire set of books was burnfd also. The fire la thought to have been Incendiary. W. It. C. Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. April 26. Mrs. Crissicr. of Greensburg. State organlzar and installing officer, was In this city last evening and instituted a Woman's Relief Corpj with thirty-eight charter members. She said the corps was the tecond largest of its kind

In the State and first In point of enthusiasm. Officers: President, Mrs. Jacob Green; vice presidents, Mrs. J. T. Gurley and Mrs. Randan Nutter: treasurer. Mrs. W. H. MU'.er; secretary. Miss Nash; coLl:ctors, Mrs. Elsie Baker and Mrs. George Major; chaplain, Mrs. Llliie It. Miller: guards. Mlsa Mollie Itaper and Mrs. Costello Reynolds. Drnnk Poison and Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 26.-May Ste

vens, a domestic at the Washington House, at midnight last night kissed her roommate good-bye and then drank a cupful of medicine containing six grains of morphine, walked down the stairs on the street, met her lover, who happened to be passing, and fell unconscious into his arms. She was carried to her room, where she was attended by three physicians, but ail efforts to save her were fruitless and she died this forenoon. Her mother lives at Mentone, Ind., and the suicide was soon to be married. The coroner's inquest may bring forth some sensational developments. Wants to Withdraw Ills Det. Special to the Indianapolis" Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., 'April 26. Joseph Moore, the wealthy' Posey township farmer who bet $100. to J5 that an objectionable tenant of his would not plant any corn on his farm this spring. ,has become dissatisfied with his wager and has appealed to the Circuit Court' to compel the stakeholder, Thomas Taylor, to return his money. Moore bet with George .Offutt. another farmer. They were heavily fined by the Justice of the peace for betting. Now it appears Moore won't succeed in driving off his tenant, and, to save his coin, appeals to the court to recover the same on the ground that the contract was void because of illegality. Stallion's Tall Cat Off. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL RICHMOND, Ind., April 26.-WiUlara Conway, who resides a dhort distance this side of Hagerstown, Is the owner of Hulbert, the well-known trotting and breeding stallion, with a record of 2:16. He Is considered a very fine animal, and Mr. Conway, who paid H.JiPO for him, holds him at a much higher prlco now. The horse was amost ruined two or three nights ago by some one who is supposed to have a grudge against the cwner. He entered the stable and cut off tha hcrse's tall close to the bone, then haggled the hair on the remaining portion and cut off the mane. Asks .1,DOO for Slander. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 26. Miss Mattle A. Hamraans, a young lady In the western part of the county was living with the family of Harvey Smith, of that vicinity, in 1S&. She alleges that he told several persons that he gave her money with which to make purchases for his family; that she returned the right amount of change to him, but had the goods charged to him. Miss Hamraans denies the accusation of embezzlement and brings suit in the Circlut Court here for $3,900 damages to her reputation. Sunday Meet of HOO IHcyclIsts. , Special to the India hapoils JournaL WABASH. Ind.. April 26. Thero was at Converse, sixteen miles southwest of Wabash, to-day, the largest bicycle meet ever held In northern Indiana. The meet was under the auspices of the Dragon Cycle Club, of this city, and eight hundred wheelmen, from nearly every town within a radius of fifty miles of Converse, attended. Nearly two hundred bicyclists of Wabash attended. Arrivals began at Converse at 8 o'clock and continued up to noon, there being an imposing parade this afternoon. Connersvlllc Club Ready. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL CONNERSVILLE. Ind., April 26. The Connersville ball club has organized for the season. The grounds, grand stand and fences, which were damaged by the storm several months Ago, have been repaired, and the club Is now ready to demonstrate its superiority. Any amateur club desiring a date earn address Ola Hempleman, Connenu vllle, Ind. The club last year was defeated but five times in forty games, and It . is stronger than ever. Fought Across the Indiana Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 2G.-The BoyceDurkln prize fight was pulled off this morning about 2 o'clock about five miles across the Ohio line at the barn of Frank Srnelser. The purse was small. Both principals belong In this city. The sheriff of the county and his deputies accompanied the crowd to see that the right did not - occur In WTayne county. But two rounds were fought, at tho end of which time Boyce was awarded the fight on a foul. State Death Record. NOBLESVILLE. ind.. April 26. Abraham Rlchwine, ,a prosperous farmer, living one mile north, of this city, died very suddenly last night at midnight of heart disease. He had enjoyed good health recently and his demise was unexpected. His wife died several years ago, and since then he has been living with his younger daughter. His surviving children are: Mr. George C. Rlchwine, Mrs. Mary Essington and Miss Martha Rlchwine. He was about seventy-five years of age. Indiana Notes. The Crawfordsvllle Sunday school workers have held a meeting to make preliminary arrangements for the State Sunday school convention to be held there June 9, 10 and 11. It is expected there will be near one thousand delegates In attendance, and the sessions will be held In the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The first Merganthaler type-setting machines to used in Richmond have been introduced by the Evening Item, published by Messrs. Johnson & Barnes. Two of them are in use, and the paper has also added an Associated Press report of 1,500 words. The paper will soon be issued as a six-column four-page one. Oratorical contests among the Indiana colleges promise to be succeeded by debates, and cne of the first to take up this new movement, as far as Indiana is concerned, is Earlham College. A debate has been arranged for there on Thursday evening of thl3 week. In which six of the students will take part, and It will be made a public affair. .The question will be "Resolved, That employers should recognize associations of employes." MANY PEOPLE ATE AND DRANK. yexr York New Hotels' Did a Rnshlng lluslness Sunday. NEW YORK. April 26.-The new hotels did a large business to-day In the way of dispensing liquors to persons who purchased a sandwich or a more pretentious meal along with their beer or whisky.' The police kept a sharp look out to see that the law was not viola-ted by the hotels and also kept their eyes open to discover Illegitimate places of liquor selling in rooms in the rear of saloons, especially In the Italian quarter, and on the lower East Side of the town. There was no apparent attempt by the regular reputable saloon keeper to evade the law, for the Interior of all saloons was exposed completely to the view of every passer-by. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. rnssenjrer Killed and Another Injured In the Dayton Station. DAYTON, O., April 26.-A cut of five coal cars from the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton yards dashed into the Union Depot at 9 o'clock to-night, striking a sleeper on tho cast-bound Pennsylvania express. C. O. Grief, of Cleveland, was killed, and Philip Netter, of New York, had his leg broken. Jockey Crutchcr Killed. CINCINNATI, April 2S.-At Lebanon Junction. Ky., on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, a car was wrecked while being switched. James Crutcher, the colored Jockey, was killed, and Oscar Alexander, trainer, and George White, stable boy. were badly injured. All were from Lexington, Ky. None of the cars were injured except the one containing the horsemen. Sprlno- Sook. About the flowerless land adventurous bees Pickeering hum; the rooks debate, divide. With many a hoarse aside. In solemn conclave on the budding trees, Larlu in the skies and plow boys o'er the leas ' Carol as if the winter ne'er had been; The very soul comes out to, greet the sun; Rivers high-hearted run; And hedges mantle wit a flush of green. The curlew calls me where the salt winds blow; His troubled note dwells mournfully and , dies; Then the long echo cries Deep in my heart. Ah. surely I must go! For there the idc. moon-haunted, ebb and now: Ard there the seaboard murmurs resonant: .The waves their Interwoven fusue repeat. And brooding surges beat A slow, melodious, continual chant. John Davidson, in London Chronicle

GIRDLING BULUWiVYO

MATAIlELES SLOWLY BUT SURELY SLHROt.VDING TIIE TOWX. Three Whites Killed and Several Wounded In Saturday's Sortie , Strategy of the Blacks. (Copyright. 1K05. by the Associated Press.) CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April 26. The news of Saturday's events in Buluwayo show that the Matabeles are displaying great boldness and energy in the pursuit of their purpose to surround the town complete ly and cut off ell communication with the outside world. On Saturday morning it was found that hostile forces ' of natives had surrounded the town on the north, east and west, their ranks being much too close to the town to allow of any freedom of action by those within. Their lines were being energetically extended in both directions and threatened to close in on the south and cut off communication with Mangwe and Mafeklng. along which the expected reinforcements and supplies of provisions are coming. The pickets of the enemy were found to be in no case beyond four miles distant from the Buluwayo lines,, and they were giving lively evidence of their Improved knowledge of military strategy over that displayed in the wir of Lobengula by the way in which they were throwing up rude fortifications and earthwork .protections, beyond which the native warriors could resist the charge of the whites. They threatened thus to work an approach to the town, which was speedily putting the place in Jeopardy. Immediate steps were perceived to be necessary to dislodge ttie lines of the enemy and drive them back. A column for attadc was hastily formed, consisting of 100 whites, 100 Cape "boys' and 100 natives. They were supplied with one Maxim and one Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun, and were placed in command of Captain McFarland. They were speedily ready for an offensive movement, and thus commanded and equipped they sallied forth from the Buluwayo defenses at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning.. They took a direction northeasterly from the town, in the direction of the Umguza river. They had proceeded only about five miles on this course, advancing cautiously with scouts In advance and outriders on each side, when the enemy opened the attack. The Cdatabele force numbered not less than 3,000, and their attack was eager and well directed. The column from Buluwayo was just crossing a small stream, a tributary of the Umguza, when the attack opened. The overwhelming odds, ten to one, hurled on the little column, drove it back by mere weight of numbers, and the advance parties were glad to retreat in ha3te across the stream. Tills retrograde movement was, however, effected In good order and fighting as they went, thus drawing the enemy across the river. . THE MATABELE ADVANCE. Tho Matabeles advanced upon the little band of warriors In formidable array, their line extending in a crescent formation, the herns of the crescent, advanced to the front. The long, straggling line extended over a distance of three miles, with wide intervals between the men in the line, except In the parts where they closed in in expectation of a hand to hand conflict. Many came on, brandishing thelr assegais and shields and giving forth fierce yells in true eavage fashion. . - , . r. As the howling savages closed in on the column they afforded an excellent target for the sweeping discharge of the rapid-fire guns. The engagement, which ensued was a not and desperate one. and dark, leaping bodies seemed to spring up as fast as they were mowed down. The Buluwayo force kept the river in their immediate front The firearms did heavy execution among the hoetile natives as they rushed up the opposite bank. This only partly checked their fierce onslaught, and many gained the side on which the whites' stood.. They were charged by the trooper? and cut . down or driven back into'thfe 'stream. When the Matabeles in front were fin Mly driven back, they were seen to have sustained a heavy loss. The little river was dyed a dark crimson with the blood of the victims of the Maxim gun. One observer counted forty dead lying in a small circuit close to the column.The whites had been hotly engaged fn front, and when they succeeded in repulsing the attack there they found more work still waiting for them. The advanced ends of the enemy's line had 'got under their flanks, and they found squares ot howling black men In their rear when"-they turned their attention in that direction.'' This came neir proving a greater peril than the onslaught from the front, but it was luckily deferred until the first attack had been repulsed and the forces of the Matabeles weakened there. But for the open nature of the ground to wards Buluwayo the encircling tactics of the enemy would certainly have succeeded against the small force opposed to them. As It was. It was possible to perceive their movements and move accordingly, and the open ground gave free play for the Maxim, which was employed also In that direction with deadly effect. , J THREE WHITES KILLED. The losses suffered, by . the whites were: H. G. Whltehouse, C. Cordon and B. Parsons killed, and severaFwounded, the exact number not being, stated.' . The rapid-fire gun is thought to have saved the day for the whites beyond question. The loes, in view of the forces of the attacking part-, and that they were, actually outflanked, is small, and the whites are considered lucky to have come off so well. They retired on the conclusion of the; fight,' but they were In possession of the field when they did so. Although the attacking party .came off without any very heavy losses, they did not drive the Matabeles, but simply , repulsed their attack. The hostile Hnes are practically as near to Buluwayo as ever, and it is certain that enly a part of the Matabeles who are beleaguering Buluwayo were engaged in yesterday's fight. It is not clear that the sortie has been effectual in preventing the advance of the Matabeles to the south of Buluwayo, which is the outcome most feared. The uneasiness here regarding the situation in the hard-pressed settlement is unabated, and about the only agreeable factor Is that telegraphic communication with Buluwayo is still opec;. The administrator there announces that the town still has provisions for twenty days. The supplies on their way from Mafeking are expected before that period expires. All depends on many contingencies.' It 13 very much feared that the relief column may be attacked. If the supplies were not captured in such a case they would certainly be delayed. The same thing would happen If the line of communication were cut and some point on It strongly held. The best speed the relief column can make without hostile obstruction will not bring it to Buluwayo until It i3 urgently neIed. . . The administrator In Buluwayo is doing all in his power to Increase stock and provide aeainst contingency of delay of the relief from Mafeking. He has ordered that all passenger service be stopped in order to enable the coaches from the south to be ued for bringing in the available supply of meal. It Is sail alfo that an arrangement has been made with a rlenily chief for further supplies, and these. It is hoped, will tide over the needs of the community until they are better provided for. : An official dispatch forwarded here from Mafeking reports that up to the present time all is well with the relief column. -- Unable to Form.n Cabinet. PARIS. April 26. M. Sarrien.' Minister of the Interior in the retiring Bourgeois Cabinet, who had been summoned by Pre?ldsnt Faure to form a Ministry, has finally Informed President Faure that he finds himself unable to form a conciliatory Cabinet. M. Sarrlen's plan was to form a Cabinet containing representatives of different political groups, in the hope of thu3 securing united support for the government in the Chamber of Deputies. He had already foreshadowed to President -Faure that he had slight hope of effecting-this object, but he reserved his declination of the task until he had consulted with the political leaders in the Chamber. Last night was given up to these consultations, with the result above Indicated It Is believed that President Faure will resummon M. Sarrien to the Palce of the Klysee to-morrow and will urge him to make another effort to form a Cabinet. China to Ilnlld n Railway. PEKING. April SC. An Imperial edict authorizes the building of a railroad from Peking to Hankow. ThU is to be a grand trunk line, and the Emperor says that, as .the dlstanceis great and the cost Immense, ho grants tho privilege of constructing-u

to wealthy men in fhc various provinces who can show a capital of at least lQ.COO.Otu tae!s. Government officials are ordered, not to Interfere with the gains or losses of the company and the promoters are promised tokens of imperial approbation If they are successful. The edict Is addressed not only to people in the capital, provinces and other dependences of the empire, but also to "our people laboring in other lands." FOR SUFFERING WOMEN.

Law for the Protection or Employes of Mercantile Establishments. ALBANY, April 26. Governor Morton has signed Assemblyman H. T. Andrews's bill regulating the employment "of women and children In mercantile establishments. This bill was prepared by the Relnhard sweatshop investigating committee. A measuro similar to this has been defeated In the Legislature ' each session for tho past half dozen years until this year, when the advocates of the bill and those whom it affects got together, and the Andrews compromise bill, which has been placed on the statute books, is the result. t The bill, which Is known as the Andrews mercantile establishment law, provides, in part, that no male under sixteen years of ago and no female under twenty-one years of age employed in any mercantile establlshment la this State shall be required, permitted or suffered to work therein more than sixty hours in any one week, nor mora than ten hours in any one day, unless for the purpose of making a shorter work day on any one day of the) week; and in no case shall any male under sixteen years of age or any female under twenty-one years of age work in any mercantile establishment after 10. o'clock in the evening or before 7 o'clock in the morning of any day. The foregoing provision of this section shall not be so construed as to apply to the employment of any person in any mercantile establishment on any Saturday of the year, except that the total number of hours of labor per week of a male under sixteen or a female under twenty-one shall not exceed sixty hours. None of the provisions of thLs section shall apply to the employment of any persons between Dec. 15 of any year and Jan. 1 of the year next following. No child under fourteen years of age shall be employed In any mercantile establishment in this State. It shall be the duty of every person employing children to keep a register of every person employed by him under the age of sixteen years, and it shall be unlawful to hire or employ any ch.id under the age of sixteen years to work therein without there is first provided and placed on file in the office thereof a certificate, which shall be made by the board or department of health or health commissioner or commissioners, giving full particulars of the child employed as to age, height, color and any distinguishable facial marks. Proper sanitary arrangements shall be frovtded in each mercantile establishment tt which women and children are employed. It shall also be the duty of all employers of females in any mercantile establishment to provide chairs or stools for the use of such female employes to the number of one for every three females employed, and to permit the use of such seats by such employes at reasonable times. No woman or child shall be employed in the basement of any mercantile establishment unless permission is first obtained from the health department. Not less than forty-five minutes shall be allowed for the noonday meal in mercantile establishments in this State. This law shall apply to cities and incorporated villages of this State with a population of three thousand or more, and shall take effect Sept. 1, 18. . CRIPPLED, BUT UNDAUNTED. People of Cripple Creek at Work Iteballdlnff the Burned District. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col., April 26. Already the work of rebuilding the burned district has begun, and to-night, by the light of the full moon nails are being driven tn many houses. At a meeting of the City Council last night a resolution was passed allowing the erection of temporary buildings within the fire limits, with the provision that all must be removed within sixty days to give place to buildings of stone and brick. This morning, as soon as the debris had cooled sulflclently, the work of clearing was' commenced, and before nightfall fully twentyfive buildings were under way, and quite a number were occupied. With 3,00 people rendered homeless In a day, lodging houses are in great demand, and many of these are rapidly progressing. Fortunately the weather is remarkably fine, so that sleeping in the open air does 'not entail suffering, and few have been compelled to do this. The best of order prevails. At an early hour telegrams began coming to the Mayor from cities and towns of the State offering financial aid.' These were turned over to the committee, who replied with thanks, but declining the kindly offers. Cripple Creek will take care of her own. To-day the work of opening the cafes and vaults began, and in most cases the contents -were found to be intact. The steellined vault of the postoffice had -to be blown open with dynamite, but the valuable government property was safe. A vast amount of mall matter, estimated at from 25,000 to 35.000 pieces,- was destroyed, as was all the furniture of the office. No esfimate can be put on the value of the mail. In six days more Cripple Creek would have had a new postoffice, the finest In America for a town of its size, but this, too, ws destroyed. -SBSSSBBStMSSS-aMSBSSBBI SSBBBBMaBSSBBSBSSBBBSBBSBBBSaaSBSSB FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. m m Mjai t Possibly Showers In the Morning, Followed by Fair Weather. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., April 27 Possibly showers in the morning, followed by fair weather. General conditions yesterday Low atmospheric pressure prevails, except near the Atlantic coast. .Warm, fair weather prevailed except in the central Mississippi valley, near Lake Superior, and from Tennessee southward to the gulf, where local rains and thunderstorms prevailed. Cool temperature continued near the lakes and In the Northwest. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON. April 2S.-For Ohio-Increasing cloudiness, probably local rains by Monday night; fresh to brisk easterly winds, shifting to southerly. For Indiana Local showers In the morning, probably followed by fair; easterly to southerl winds. For Illinois Local showers are probable, but the weather will be fair during the great portion of the day; warmer; southerly winds. Sunday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther, R.H. Wind. Weather. Pra 7 a. m.. 30.01 60 6 Cast. Pt. CIdy. .00 7 p.m. .29.81 76 46 S'east. Cloudy. .00 Maximum temperature, 82; minimum temperature, 56. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation April 23: . .Temu. Prc-c. Normal W .13 Mean 63 .CO Departure from normal 13 .13 Departure since April 1 175 LSI Departure since Jan. 1 150 4.33 Plus. C. F. R. WAPENIIANS. Local Forecast OtliciaL Yesterday's Temperatures. The following table of temperatures is fur Dished by the United States Weather Bureau: 7 a.m. Ma:c. 7 p. ni. Atlanta 70 64 Bismarck. N. D .. SO 75 Buffalo t3 68 Calgary. N. W. T 60 ifi Cairo, 111 64 - 76 t,5 Cheyenne 3S 70 Chicago -. 60 6S 60 Concordia 60

Davenport, la 53 72 6 J Des Moines 74 70 Dodge City 54 ftGalveston 78 74 Helena 12 Jacksonville, Fia 7S Kansas City. Mo 3 K) 78 Little Rock, Ark 63 fJ K Marquette, Mich C2 58 Memphis 70 8 70 Nashville 63 76 61 New Orleans St 73 New York .. 52 4 North Platte. Neb ..... 44 81 72 Oklahoma, O. T 66 92 M Omaha ..58 82 78 Pittsburg 54 74 72 Qu'Appelle, N. W. T 58 65 Rapid City. S. D 5? 82 78 Salt Lake City 50 ra 54 St. Louis 56 78 70 St. Paul .. 75 ' 70 Springfield, III 58 .78 .72 Springfield. Mo 62 78 74 Vicksburg .... ....70 86 82 Washington, D. C... ....... 1 C$

W. G. DYGART'S STORY

AX A9IKRICAVS I:.P11III E CK WITH SPANIARDS IX CUBA. Thrown Into Prison Without Cause and Compelled to Bribe Ills Guards to Make? Ills Troubles Known. TAMPA. Fla., April 26. W. G. Dygart, cf Greenwood, HI., arrived here this afternoon from Cuba, where he has Just been released from prison. He has been confined two months exactly. Dygart left Tampa Feb. 13 without getting a passport. He went Into Havana on Feb. 23. lie was arrested in the province of Havana and placed in prison at Gulnes. The only charge .acglnst him was that Spahlsh soldiers found an old Sharpe gun near the place where mvwas arrested. It was of very ancient make, and no cartridges are now made to fit Its very large calibre. He was glveji several socalled examinations. Permission to write to friends or the United Stares consul was refused. When he was searched the soldiers failed to discover several hundred dollars in paper money concealed on his person. Soon after his incarceration he bribed a guard to report his case to the American corvsul, paying 20, and ISO to be paid on receipt of Information that the case had been reported. On March 20 the guard handed him a piece of Spanish newspaper, from which he learned .that the cace had been reported. March 28 Consul Williams notified him that his release had been requested. April 23 he .was carried to Havana and taken before a Judge at 9 o'clock at" night, and informed that if ho would sign a paper written In Spanish he would be released. He found that nothing taken from, him was to be returned, so he refused. Consul Williams came down about 10 o'clock and his release was affected. Dygert says that during the time he was In prison he was confined in a room about 16 by is feet. Thirty-two other, prisoners were in the same room. The drinking water was awful, and kept him sick a great deal of the time. The food was very scarce and of decided poor quality. Dygert is a placer miner from Idaho and was simply cut to see the south during the winter months when he could not work. After he arrived In this city he decided he would see something of the tropics and concluded to go to Cula, but did not care to experience the delay necessary to get a passport. He will lay his case before the btate department at once, and ask that action be taken as soon as possible in damages against the Spanish government. Arms for Cubans. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 23.-The steamship Bermuda arrived In port at' 6 o'clock to-night and anchored in midstream directly opposite the Clyde dock. Tugs, having a covered barge in tow, loaded with arms and ammunition at once put out for the steamer. 'The barge was taken to the far side of the steamer and concealed from view Irom the city. Hoisting machinery was at once set to work unloading boxes from the barge to the Bermuda. Tnis was completed at about 11 o'clock. Six large lifeboats, capable of holding fifty men each, which arrived a short time ago from New York, were also put aboard the Bermuda. Gnrrln Now Commander. MADRID, April 36. Havana advices state that Calixto Garcia has been appointed commander in chief of the insurgents by Maximo Gomez, who, In future, will promote the rebel cause In another capacity. .. the mvr cosvict law. Another Case Where It Works wtlh Sad Effects. Frank King and Thomas Lee, the former an electrician, of Chicago, and the latter a cigar maker, of Aurora. 111., were arrested yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, with several other men, who were found riding on freight cars on the Big Four road. Detective Grady sent them to the station house. King told a story that excited the ire of Captain Qulgley, who felt that the men had been needlessly arrested. King said that they had been released from the penitentiary at Michigan City Saturday, and were taken to Muncie by the sheriff, who turned them adrift without money. King borrowed $3 from the prosecuting attorney, hoping that he and Lee might be able to beat their way to Chicago. They arrived here early Saturday night .and claim that they gave an officer at the Union Station 50 cents to allow then to ride out of town on an engine. When the western yards were reached several other men Jumped on the cars and were arrested along with King and Lee. King and Lee told Grady, so they say. that they were trying to get away from town. King implored the captain to let himself and Lee joose. "My God, captain,'' said he, "don't shut us up again. Let us spend the first night of our liberty In a decent bed. We're no tramps, and want to get to Chicago, where we can get work." The captln explained that, as they had been arrested, he could not eet them at liberty, and that they would have to remain in the station house until this morning. HaBBlaB.MaHaHaaaaHBs OBITUARY. Sir Henry Pnikes, Ex-Premier of Xew South Wales. SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 2& Sir Henry Parkes, ex-Premier cf New South Wales, Is dead. The Hon. Sir Henry Parkes. G. C. M. G.. was the son cf a Warwickshire (England) farmer, and was born In 1815. , He was apprenticed to a mechanical trade la Birmingham, and in 1SC3 he emigrated to Sydney. In 1848 he became, active In politics and founded the Empire, which he conducted for seven years. In 1851 he was elected to the Colonial Parliament. In 1S51 he was Commissioner for Emigration In England. In 1S66, having returned to Australia, he became . Oo'.orial Secretary, and was the Minister who passed the public schools act. He was also President of the Council of Education, created by that act. He was Premier In 1872 and 1S75. and again in 1877, and a third time In 1878. During this tenure cf office he passed the public Instruction act. a new electoral act, ani act to regulate the liquor traffic and establish the principle of local option, and other measures dealIn? with large questions. In 1831, Kir Henry Parkes visited America, and was publicly entertained in San Francisco, Boston, New York and Washington. Later he visited England, where a banquet was given in his honer, with the Duke of Jliinburg in the chair. Upon his return to Sydney he wns welccmed with great enthus'.asm. His ministry was defeated in 188J. having served four years, the longest term of power of any Australian Minister. In 1887 Sir Henry Parkes formed his fourth ministry, which was In office until 180. and after a brief interval. in that year he formed his fifth ministry, which continued in office until 1S31. During thl3 ministry he did much work in the cause of Australian federation, which has ever since been an end for which he did much labor. In 1S77 the rank of K. C. M. G. was conferred upon him. and In 1S he received the grand cross of the same order. In 1832 King Humbert conferred upon him the dignity of Commander of the Crown of Italy. Several volumes of his speeches have been published, and in 1S32 he published "Fifty-five Years in the Making of Australian History." He has been oji active participant in the partisan politics of Australia up to a very short time before his death. Mi-JnilRr John W. Huston. WILMINGTON, Del.. Aprfl LG.-Ex-Judge John W. Houston, cf the Delaware Superior Court, one of the most noted politicians Jn the State, died to-ni?ht at his home In Georgetown. He served several terms in Congress. 3loveirent of Steamers. NEW YORK. Anrl. 25. Arrived: Maasdam. from Rotterdam: PalatU. from Hamburg; La Bretagne, from Havre; ZamJam. from Amsterdam. Sailed: Anchcria, for SOUTHAMPTON. April 25. Arrived: Saale, from Now York. QlTEENVirOWN. April 25. Sailed: Lucanla. for New York, BALTIMORE, Arril 25. Sailed: Minnesota, for London. LIVERPOOL, April 2S.-ArrtYvd: Parisian, frora Portland, - -

COLD CURE Promptly Effectual In Carina theOIost Obstinate Forms of C1U Jind Coughs nnd a Sure Preventive f Pneumonia and All Luna; Diseases. Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Pneumonia and Consumption; therefore, It Is all Important to check a coll lfcre it reach tho lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will roitlvtly break a cold inside cf twenty-four hours If taken as socn as the cold manifests: Itself. When the cold reaches the lunss or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should be. used alternately every half hour with th Cold Cure. The Coll. Cure Is guaranteed to prevent pnuemonla If used In the beginning of a cold. Imeumonla, or Inflammation of tho lungs can be controlled by the use of the two cures. The Cough Cure positively cures bronchitis, tickling in the throat, hcarenoss. loes ot vclce. sort nt s cf the chest, .diiilculty In breathing, hacking coufih and all pulmonary diseaes where the lungs are not io Jar consumed or covered with tubtrele. A separate specific for each disease. Soldi by all cirugglsis. mostly for 25 c nts a bottle. Personal letter? to Professor Munyon. Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa., auswtrei with free medical advice for any dlfease. HE WAS A MEXICAN YKTKUAN. Death of William II. Baker at His Home .nr Lawrence. X) William II. Baker, a veteran of the Mexican war, who died at his horrre n?ar Lawrence on Saturday night, spnt his youth with his parents at Danville, Ind., but in 1845, when the war with Mexico opemd. ho enlisted in the First Indiana Regiment arl ttrved two years. In lM'J, when the gold fever broke out In California, he started f r that country. ' going by way of New York and sailing around Cape Horn. The voyaKet was tedious and perilous, as it required nvm months to make the Journty from New York, to San Francisco. Mr. Baker went to northern California and settled In Shasta county, where he rtfldcdi fcr thirty-five ytars. In JuJie. 1SS4. after an absence of thirty-five years, he came to ln diana.cn a vUlt, and beln? so much rltasr 1, he !fclded to return to his native State. Ha purchased of the late William Wallace, receiver of i Fletcher & Sharpe, nhat'wam known as the Ingram Fletcher farm, tea miles northeast of the city on the Fall Cr-vlc pike. Mr. Baker has not enjoyed good health, fcr several month, but It was only within the last ten days that his friends were alarmed over his condition, when the fact was developed that his trouble vas canc?r of the stomach. The deceased was a son of the late John Baker, of Danville, and was a man of sterling Integrity. The funera? will cecur at Ebsnezer Church, on MlUertYUl pike, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Father Qnlgley's Illness. S Father Qulgley, assistant rector at St, Patrick's Church, is dangerously 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital. He Is suffering from corgestion of the brain. Father Qulgley hfc been actively lnterestel In building the new Hnly Cross Church, on Oriental street. The Hibernian Dramatic Club had arranged ta reproduce "Eileen Ose" at the Grand Opera House. May 7, for the benefit of the church, 'hut owing to Father Quigley's Illness, the benefit will have to be postponed. A committee from the Holy Cross Church will meet with the caFt at St. John's Hall. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the production at a later date. E-vll Pronunciation. '.2 J. D. Champlln, in the Critic. 1 It Is possibly too late to cure the Affectation cf giving a Teutonic twist to the pronunciation of those good old Saxon words cither and neither, in whose original therswas no suspicion of an 1. for fashion seems to have decreed, notwithstanding the opposition cf the lexicographers, that they shall be 1-ther and nl-ther. and sr they will probably continue to be with thoso who aspire to keep pace with the popular whirl, until the turn of the .wheel shall bring the correct form on top a.!n. That oft-mooted question, may then be considered out of court for the present. But there are two other words that seem tc be gclng the same road, and alike In oprxclMon to all authority, concerning which I wish to rrake a few remarks. I mean- tha words evil and devil, w hlch havo a close relation to each other in more ways thAn one. Many of cur clergymen have adopted for these wcrds the pronunciation of e-vil and dev-U. and I am sorry to say that the dev-11 has so got tho upper hand that the e-vil la on the Increase, until what was In the beginning only a clerical affectation- now bids fair, like i-ther and nl-ther. to asume th proportions of a popular fashion. Time wa when the stage virtually set the standard, in the cronunrlatlom of the languiee. but in these latter davs of dramatic dejreneracy. when sllpshol English and Imperfect enunciation sem to be the rule behind the footlights, the pulpit exerts an enual If not the greater influence. It behooves every clergyman, then, in look carefully to his rhetorics! wavg, lost be tesch ortroprle hterodoxv while oreachinsr the sourdest of theoloelcal orthodoxy. Now. the words in question h txn been pronounced, ever since the EngliH lar.gnage came Into being; tlrrnly e-vl drv-J. with the acent the first syllable, and no amount of mispronunciation car make the one any "rse or add any terrors tn the other. If ""r clerryren wM rnlv bear in mind thst "The e-vll that rr.n do Hvn after them." they will look onrefuliv In future to their orthony and hsltt ere hv try to Improve on the good oilfa shlired rW-1 of our fathers. This Girl is an acquaintance in thousands of American homes where 6he is known' as "Ths None Such Mince Meat Girl." Her smile is reflected in every home 6he enters for she brings delicious mince pic to all, aud at the same time saves the housewife from the drudg ery that old time mince k ilr rr r.nitir. uu. uiaMUk: ki.uuMv.ui , &rui 7r 44ra, naming lb). ' pvr. D ti rr J book,' kri. Porklm' thBk- f 1 Kirn. r iu ibmi prir I.mmi Tiler. f Um 4a. MERRELL-bOULE CO.. yrcuii, N. Y., Ufrs. of n lid NATIONAL Tube Works Yrcught-Irca Pips fcr Gis. Stein tzi Water. Ro'ler Tube. Ca.it ft nd 31 1! satie Iron riuin(r(buu k sad pilvtntied). Vjilte. Stop (xki. Limine TninrniiiS. Steam G&uire, Ml Ton;. I'll ;uttcr, Yle. N rrw liates aad tW. VrnrLi, Meain Trst-, riinipa. Kltrben Mnka. lioe. l;:uur. ltitv Mt Metal. SoMrr. While and Oloml Wiping Wst. sn4 all other MiiUe ul la connection Oh iav Meant ana W.UXH-. NavturaU iiaa huri'lles a ipc laity. Mram beatm; Aii-iram for Imulie Illicit. More-rooa, M!!i,MV '".vtorte. lA drtca, ..r'.Jt Iry.Hai. e'e Cca4 TVrel to wrjr a J :m V rou -bt-troa Jlpe. iSxU H torii to IS lcrhea diami tvr. atiw-t a jih:::!, .idll

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