Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1899.

that Irr-ipctivo of the form of doing business. Individual or corporation, the people, tlr-it Is. the consumer, would be protected. As the tariff laws are and have been it is the consumer L e.. the great mass of the people, who has terribly suffered to the great advantage of the few of the business ccEraunlty. FREEZES OUT COMPETITION. "The sugar company undoubtedly tries to do its utmost to enlarge its business, but dces.lt In & way which they consider the only proper one, 1. e., by making the price so low 33 to defy competition. "It Is my opinion that corporations are tinder no obligation whatever to any cf the States for their existence. Quite the reverse. The States are under obligation to them. If the plart of these- industries consolidated was capable of being put on wherl3 and moved from State to State, you "T-ould fcnd very active blading lor them. It is not an unusual thing for certain localities to guarantee free taxation for twenty years, free water and. in some instances, give the land to corporations to have thern oragnlze under their statutes and locate in their States. "Hostility to capital meets with Its own condemnation. ' This Is illustrated by the situation in New York, where a discrimination against capital has prevented its employment and driven It elsewhere, resulting in. a greatly Increased tax rate and a tendency to Increase the cumber of the unemployed. ' "AH I have to say about trade organization and strikes Is that, without violence, they are natural. They have one objection, however; their tendency to reduce ail labor to a lower level. "Business is not philanthropy. Capital and labor will adjurt their own relations If they are let alone. Interference always operates against one or the other. That means to the disadvantage of both. "There Is no such thing as monopoly in these days except that wnlch results trom patents and copyrights. The true 'communism of pelf is the customs tariff bill. It says to the people: JUera Is the law we have enacted for your robbery. Do not complain of it, but do your utmost to attack and injure the machinery engaged in extracting trom you what we legislate shall be taken from you. Keep up the clatter while the voters on the tarirf bill take advantage of the noise to enact laws that cause your Impoverishment and thus contribute to the greed and avarice of the few. "There U a prevailing hostility, to wealth. This Is perfectly illogical. Every one wants money. It Is tne abuse of money, not its possession, which 13 opposed to public Interest. This hostility finds its outlet in hostile legislation, In unequal and unjust taxation. All this Is probably unconstitutional. It is directly against the interest of the very class 1 mean the poorer class whom it 13 supoosed to benefit. CORPORATIONS DEFENDED. "Corporations, whether directly such or In the tc-cm of trusts, are the expedient lor uniting the Interests of a large number cf persons of smaller means Into a large aggregation Qf capital. Attack upon them Is, therefore, an attack upon their stockholders. In the case of many well-conducted corporations the stockholders are very numerous and are often persons of moderate means dependent upon their Income for their support. "In the absence of all disturbing causes the direct tendency of a combination of capital is to promote economy, reduce expenses and diminish prices. This does not mean that a person having anything to sell will not get lor it the largest price that be can. li means that with the abundance of capital ready for Investment, which is always found everywhere, the only way to prevent competition is to keep prices below the competitive point. ' "Great public improvements, factories and other enterprises requiring large capital either are impossible unless through the Instrumentality of corporations or are possib!A only through the action of individuals themselves possessed of unlimited capital. It 13 easy to see what In the latter case would happen to the community. "One form In which hostile action manifests itself is by legislation which Is intended to keep corporations and their products out of particular States. This legislation in some States takes the form of bills which permit citizens to buy goods and with Impunity to refuse to pay for them. This Is a premium on dishonesty. In other States the attempt Is to exclude articles which are cf prime necessity. If the producers of such articles were to follow the lead and combine to keep their commodities out of the State It Is easy to see what would result; either the people would be compelled to go without, or they would te forced to pay an Inordinate price. "Trade will always take care of itself. If it Is left to pursue ordinary channels A will ese to It that B does not have any extraordinary advantages. It is only when the Ctate Interferes that the situation Is created cf which advantage can be taken against the Interest of the community. "In these da3 there are two forms, and only two forms, of monopoly: One, that which results from a patent and copyrights. It is universally recognized tnat this is In the interest of. not against the interest of the public. The other, that which coraes from unfair tariff discrimination. "Tariff for revenue need not to be considered. The expenses of the uovernmnt must, cf course, be provided for. Tariff for the purpose of equalizing against foreign bounties or foreign discrimination does not need to be Justified. Beyond that there is no excuse for giving to one industry a protection Of 13 per cent, as against 4 per cent, for another, or any more tnan 10 pr cent. The result Is that the government fleeces the community at large in the Interest of some favored Industry. "It must be kept In mind that this Is a rich country, not a poor country. It must be kept In mind that the ouject of everyone Is to make the country stronger, wealtnler, more Important, more influential. "The hostile action to which I referred, legislation against corporations. If followed to its legitimate results, would make the country less powerful, its people less prosperous, and would destroy the Influence which comes from the richness of the land and its people." "Citizens are divided Into two classes the Industrious and those who wish to live on the industry of others. It is they who are without capital who are hostile to it. Tn;s is only another mode of stating the obvious proposition that It is those who are without means who wish to have it without work." SURVIVAL, OF THE FITTEST. Mr. Havemeyer's statements aroused great interest, and . the next three hours were devoted to answering questions asked him In rapid succession by members of the commission. He at first declined to state whether the company was making money at present, FAIR WEATHER HERE TO-DAY Clowen May Fall In the Northern Third of the State.

WASHINGTON. June H, 8 p. m. Forecast: For Ohio Fair on Thursday, except showers cn the lakes; probably fair on Friday; liht to fresh westerly winds. . For Indiana Fair on Thursday, except chowers in north third of the State; fair on Friday; west to northwest winds. For Illinois Generally fair on Thursday end probably Friday; northwesterly winds. Local Observations on Wednesday. Far. Thr. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pt. 7 a.m. 7S J7 S'west. Ft. cl dj. .01 J p.m. S3.C0 72 to S'west. Cloud j. .15 Maximum temperature. S; minimum temperature. Ta Fcllowinf H a comparative statement cf the temperature and precipitation June 14: Temp. Pre. Norma! 70 .11 Mean 1 .11 ! par tare from, normal S .00 Departure since June 1 65 LIS Departure since Jan. 1 219 4. S3 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Section Director. Yesterday's Teniperat ores. Etattcn. Mln. 'Atlanta. Ga 72 IMsmarck. N- D 16 Durfalo. X. Y M Clary. N. W. T SS rilro. Ill 74 -vyenive. Wjo 3C Chicago. Hi g C?itCinxiit lv 0 T3 Max. 90 62 74 73 W e 6 78 2 7 F5 4 M 0 42 1 93 SS 79 94 n M It 44 S (A 12 12 fc 7 pm. M 62 74 CO 7 64 0 74 74 74 82 64 f 7) M 42 M &2 S 63 0 70 to CO TS 43 61 71 K U Ccocordia. Kan Davenport, la . Tm Mc'nee. la'. Galveston. Tex M 6 tO ss 74 70 73 Helena. Mcnt Jacksonville. Fla. XUniaa City, Mo XJtlla Rock. Aric 2 larquett. Mich ITemfJiis, Tenn ......... 42 74 7 I.'ashvWe, Tenn Or lean, i La ? es 72 J.'ew Yorlc N. y I.'cTth riatte, Ciiahcroa. O. OtiJi, Neh . T U 70 lutsfiurff. ra r-y Arpelle. N. W. T 40 l-apid City. S. D l lit Lake City, Utah 44 f t. Lau1, Mo 74 1 t. Paul. Minn M ' r:rrSld. Ill . M rtrrf.tll. Mo 70 " -urr. Hits 71 r-itn. D. C 73

saying' that was the business of the company alone, but he afterwards made an Incidental statement which the commissioners construed into an admission that the business wis not profitable now. The witness confessed that his company had very little regard for the welfare of rivals in business, saying that prestige, ability, experience and wealth would win In the long run In the stiuggle, and that trusts were an example of the survival of the fittest in business. "That is trade." he said, "and the sooner you realize It and quit trying to control it by federal legislation the better for all. A man cannot expect to have himself continually wet-nursed by the government. If men do not want to buy our stocks they need not. They do not need government protection. If they wade In and get stuck, let them get out. and If they wish to wade in again let them do so. The fate of rival concerns Is their affair, not ours." Speaking of the "ethics of life," suggested by a member of the commission. Mr. Havemeyer sal: "I don't care two cents for your ethics. I know nothing about them. I am talking about business." He declared that the tariff enabled the steel-rail trust to mulct the public to the extent of JD per ton, and said, incidentally, that Mr..Carne5le had not yet stated what h was groin? to do with his money. On the question of labor, Mr. Havemeyer said the laboring element was forced to form organizations, but that in doing fo they sacrificed much independence and the unions had the effect of "bringing other men down to a low level." He contended that he was a friend of labor, and said that good men in the employ of the trust were paid 10 per cent, more than they could set elsewhere. Mr. Havemeyer said that many things were done In business which looked cold blooded and harsh, but that business conditions often required conduct Justifying such characterization. The farmers, he thought, ought to establish a trust for their protection. He declined to say whether he was interested in the Mollenhauer and Nash refineries, and also whether recent dividends of the trust were paid from current receipts or accumulated surplus. He declared that his company had not gone into a combination with any of the Independent refineries. Reports that s?ich ft consolidation had been effected were untrue. Replying to a question as to how he could conduct business at a loss and still declare dividends. Mr. Havemeyer declared laughingly: VOne is an executive art and the other a matter of business." The witness expressed' the opinion that It would be a good plan to expose the business books to a government inspector. He closed with a protest against what he called the tariff discriminations against sugar, reiterating that It was due entirely to the feeling against combinations in business. "The sugar refiners have never had a fair hearing at the hands of the ways and means committee." he said. "When I came here as an individual they were willing to give me anything, but when I came an the representative of the American Refining Company, five times the importance, asking for an adequate tariff, I was told to get out and received no consideration. Yet the day of the individual Is past. If the mass of the peorjle profit at the expense of the Individual he must go." UNDERCAPITALIZATION. , Replying to questions by Professor Jenks, after he had concluded the reading of his paper, Mr. Havemeyer said the American company was capitalized at much less than it was worth. "But for the clamor against trusts," he said. "It could be sold for three times Its capitalization." Yet he thought the refineries could be duplicated for $30,000,000 or $40.000.000l "The xresent capacity of the trust Is," he said, "43,000 barrels a day and the output 30.000." He thought the trust was refining about 90 per cent, of the sugar refined in the United States. The witness spoke very freely of the methods of the company In preserving and extending Its business. Of the earlier history of the enterprise he said he did not fight the Harrison refinery at Philadelphia. , "But we had to fight Spreckles. when we came Into the field, with his enormous plant. We had to do that or suspend our dividends. We went Into the fight and kept it up until we got the refinery." The late drop In the price of sugar had been caused by the starting of new refiner.es. which had threatened to tak 50 per cent, of the business. "It was a part of cur policy to put prices down and let the opposition take the result whatever It It may be. Every sale made by the opposition displaced so much of the American company's product," "he said. "We must protect our own business.". Mr. Havemeyer then went on to say that what the company did it did not do for motives of phllantnropy that it had its own shareholders to protect. "Anybody can buy our stock," he continued, "and as a consequence, the public owns the stock. But I doubt whether anyone would want any of the stock of the Independent refineries." "How many stockholders have you?" asked Professor Jenks. "About 11.C00." he replied, and added: "enough to take Cuba and they would take It if they could." The latter remark was made In a light vein. He stated as his opinion that the Cuban sugar should be brought in free of duty and that this course would bring refined sugar down to 3 cents a pound. ANTI-TRLST LAW TEST.

Brening Company Says the Ohio Act I Unconstitutional. COLUMBUS, O., June 14. The constitutionality of the Ohio anti-trust law Is to be tested in the Federal Court. A demurrer was filed to-day in the United States Court here by the attorneys for the Cleveland and Sandusky Brewing Company to the petition of the attorney general to oust the company from Its charter for alleged violation of the anti-trust law passed April 19, 1S33. The demurrer sets forth that the law conillcts with the Constitution of the United States In the following: "It makes criminal all association of citizens for business purposes. It denies to citizens the right of ordinary business association as partners. It make impossible without violation of the act the transaction of business by any association of two or more individuals. It deprives citizens of the right of contract. Such action is. we submit, beyond the power of the Legislature, as it contravenes the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution in that It Is a law which abridges the privileges and Immunities of citizens of the United States and takes from them property without due process of law." The demurrer also sets up as a defense that the law became effective on July 1, 1S98, after the defendant corporation was completed. Xot a Trust, Merely a Combine. TOLEDO, O., June 14. The makers' of metal wheels and children's express wagons have met and decided on an advance in prices. The meeting was held at the Boody House In this city, and the firms represented were the Western Wheel Company, of Chicago, the St. Louis Rattan Company, the Gondron Wheel Company and the Toledo metal wheel works, of Toledo. It was agreed to advance the price J2 a dozen on account of the advance In the price of material. In speaking of the matter to-day George Fisher, president of the Gondron Company, said: "There Is no trust formed. It Is simply a combination to put the price of the metal wheels where they can be made at a profit." Frnlt Canners Combine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. A combination of fruit canners has Just been completed In this city and all the necessary papers, carrying options on about twothirds of the canneries of the State, have been signed. It is reported that the organizers will centralize the product, that is, they will close up about half of the canneries under their control. It Is asserted that the trust contemplates advancing prices. Xetr Jersey Trusts Barred. AUSTIN, Tex., June 14. Attorney General Smith to-day issued instructions to Secretary of State Hardy that hereafter no corporation chartered under the laws of New Jersey for the purpose of doing business In Texas should be granted a permit to do business in this State. Attorney General Smith bases his action on the ground that the granting of such permit is against public policy. Nerr Graded List for Wheels. CHICAGO, June H. Representatives of all vehicle wheel manufacturing concerns west of Pittsburg met here to-day and adopted a new graded price list to supersede the old, as the latter had become unsulted to present conditions. 31 111 Furnishers 3Iay liaise Prices. CHICAGO. June It-Mill furnishers and flouring mill builders from cities throughout the West held a secret meeting here to-day to consider an advance In prices. The reason given Is the rise in raw material. Lovr Rates for the G. A. R, PHILADELPHIA. June 11. At a meeting of the G. A. It. committee which is arranging the, details for the National Encampment next September. It was announced that a rate of 1 cent per mile had been fixed for all travel from the West. TO CIRC A COLD IX OXE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drusrefund th money if it falls to cura. 2jc The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.

ESCAPED GARRETT MOB

DE KALD COUNTY SHERIFF OUTWITTED 30O WOULD-BE LYXCIIERS. Jacob Helms, Who Assaulted Two Little Girls, Xorr In Fort Wayne Jail Lynching Talk at Gaston. Srclal to the Indianapolis Journal. . FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 14. Jacob Helms, the De Kalb county man who escaped being lynched at Auburn last night, was brought to Fort Wayne and landed In Jail this morning. He is afraid of the rope, but "it is not believed the Garrett mob, which went to Auburn, will think of coming to Fcrt Wayne. AUBURN, Ind.. June 1!.-By the prompt action of Sheriff Hathaway, De Kalb county has been saved the disgrace of . mob violence, and Jacob Helms, brought to jail Monday night for his treatment of two little daughters of James Smith, still permitted to live. The rumor that the brutal assaults by Helms on the two Garrett children would be avenged were confirmed last night when, at midnight, three hundred citizens of that ''place marched to Auburn, a distance of four miles, for the avowed purpose to take Helms from Jail and hang him. Secret Information had reached the sheriff, who spirited his prisoner to an unknown piece for the night. The mob was quiet but determined and its leaders marched straight to the Jail and demanded admittance. They were Informed their victim was not there, but refused to believe it, and Mrs. Hathaway threw open the doors and allowed the leaders to search. There was great disappointment at not finding the prisoner and they reluctantly left, warning the sheriff they would get Helms sooner or later. The condition of the two girls is rious. One is lying at the point of death, and not dead, as first reported, but should she die the Garrett mob would not rest until Helms be strung up. The sheriff Is still keeping Helms in hiding, the whereabouts not being known to any but the special guard. The situation to-night is again alarming. Citizens are restless, fearing an attack of the mob at any moment. The leaders In the mob last night were well-known citizens. Talking: of Hemp at Gaston. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June H. Gaston residents are in a fever of excitement to-night over the news of another outrage similar to the one that led to the tragic killing of farmer John Bailey by Mrs. Lenora Black near there a few months ago. Mrs. Black had Bailey prosecuted for an alleged assault. He proved an alibi by a witness getting dates mixed, and after hl3 acquittal Mrs. Black shot him dead. The woman was promptly acquitted by the Jury. Cash Smith was arrested to-day on a similar charge preferred by Mrs. Anna Needier, residing near Gaston. She is thirty, a grasswidow, the wife of Smith's brother, and the alleged assailant Is married. The crime was committed a week ago when the woman was alone at home. His father resides at Summltvllle. The facts were disclosed to a doctor, who found the woman with nerves shattered. There Is Intense Indignation at the developments, as the woman Is highly connected, and talk of violence Is beard. Murderer Harris . Fears a Slob. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., June 14. David Harris was brought to Brownstown this afternoon from Salem by Sheriff Goss. He is looking haggard and shows plainly that the murder of George Brown, in this city last Saturday evening, is weighing heavily on his mind. He has not been arraigned yet. He will put in a plea of self-defense. He Is the owner of several horses and his wire owns a home here. Harris has sent word here for his wife to sell one of the horses and employ Attorney J. M. Lewis, Jr., to defend him. He is reported much afraid cf a mob getting him, but officers say he will not be harmed. rS VXD AY SCHOOLS PARADE. Columbus Fairly Crowded with the Christian Workers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Juae 14. This was the big day of the thirty-fifth annual state Sunday school convention. Country people poured into the city from all directions. The train arrivals were about three hundred. By 10 o'clock Washington street was lined from Second to Ninth with visitors from all over the State and from all parts of the country. The parade of the schools of Bartholomew county started at 10:30 o'clock, led by John L. Jones, of Taylorsvllle. Flatrock township, the banner township of the county la the matter of money given to the state association, followed the marshal of the day. There were seventyfive bicyclists In the parade and about 1,200 Sunday school children. There were twentyeight decorated wagons and vehicles and about 175 other rigs. Nineveh township had the largest percentage of its Sunday school census m line and was given the banner. The sunrise meeting at 5:30 o'clock this morning was led by .uev. John C. Carmen, of Mtcnlgan. Three morning conferences were held at 8 o'clock for home department worxers, county and township otneers and primary teachers, led by tisa Christine Markert and Chanes b Coflln, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Bryner, of Chicago. Tne regular Wednesday morning session opened at 9 o'clock. Tne devotional exercises were conducted by State Secretary W. N. Northcott, of Indianapolis. The annual reports of state officers were read. Eighty counties of the State were represented todiy and a delegate from each was made a member of the committee to nominate the officers for the ensuing year. The committee made the following nominations: President, W. C. Hall, Inalanapolis; vice president. Till A. Moore, Columous; general secretary, C. D. Meigs, Indianapolis; recording secretary, O. M. Prultt; treasurer, W. It. Elvln; superintendent home department worK. Miss Christine Maricert, Indianapolis; primary superintendent, Mrs. H. 1). Porterfleld. General secretary was a new office created for C. D. Meigs, now state superintendent. In the afternoon Prof. E. A. Cox, state superintendent of Kentucky, made an address. Trof. 11. M. Hamlll, of Illinois, and Prof. Marlon Lawrence, of Ohio, also spoke. Mrs. 'Bryner instructed the primary pupils on the Sunday school lessen. The night session was entertained by the convention choir. Professor Lawrence and Professor HamiU both spoke. A collection of 1150 was raised to apply on Indiana's pledge to the international association. REPLEVIN WItIT FOR WAR HORSE. Col. Ochiltree Locates Ills "Prince" on Col. Durbln's Farm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June H. A replevin suit was brought In the courts of this city to-day lo recover the war horse Prince, that was leased to Colonel Backus, of Indianapolis, by Thomas M. Ochiltree, of Rushville, when Colonel Backus went to Cuba. Prince was to be returned at the. close of hostilities. When the war ended and Colonel W. T. Durbln returned to Anderson Prince was in his possession and later sent to the farm of Colonel Durbln, near this city. Mr. Ochiltree has made repeated demands for his favorite, which Is one of the finest saddle horses in the State. Mr. Ochiltree came to Anderson yesterday, but found Colonel Durbln had left for Washington. He visited the farm of the colonel and Mentitled Prince among other horses there. The replevin suit fallowed, and Col. W. T. Durbia, Taylor C. Durbln and Col. V. M. Backus are made defendants. Prince, however, remains in Anderson and will continue here till the return of Colonel Durbln. The Durblns allege that Prince was not to be returned till all hostilities ceased, and he Is being kept for possible use In the Philippines. FIGHTING FALSE SCREENS. Stormy Session of Miners and Operators at Terre Hautel TERRD HAUTE. Ind.. June 14. The Indiana executive board of the United Mine Workers of America and the executive board of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association of Indiana, met in convention in this 'Jty to-day. The miners of the State had a grievance to present concerning & number of operators in screening their coal

over one and one-quarter-lnch regulation screens and paying for It at the rate of 40 cents a ton. instead of 65 cents.. The two committees went into session this afternoon and adjourned at 11:30 to-night without reaching any understanding. The meeting was rather stormy and the question of Illegitimate screening will be brought up by National President Mitchell- of the United Mine Workers of America. In some different way. Mr. Mitchell, who was present tonight stated that the matter would have to be settled. 4 DUCKED TIIK FISH DEPUTY. Farmers Near Darlington Set Up a Job on Ofllcer Welty. Special to the Indlanaptlis Journal. FLORA, Ind., June 14. Oscar Welty. deputy fish commissioner for this district, was roughly used a few days ago by some farmers near Burlington, who do not believe in the new fish law. The farmers decided to make it warm for Welty, who had been keeping an open eye on their neighborhood, and they blacked themselves up with burned cork and proceeded to Wildcat to fish. One of their number was detailed to let Welty Into the secret for half he might make ot the case. The officer' made' his way to the place and at the point of his revolver placed the men under arrest and lined them up on the bank of the creek, but the violators of the law watched their chance and disarmed the deputy, who was dragged into the water and made to promise, after being almost ' uucked" to death, that he would not molest them again. Fancy Prices for Shorthorns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind.. June 14. At Ashburton, the shorthorn breeding farm of W. T. Miller & Son. six miles south of this city, one of the greatest sales of thoroughbred shorthorn cattle ever made in the State was held. Bidders were present from Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa. The sale was of thirty animals belonging to. the herd of Miller & Son. besides several belonging to others. The average price brought oy Miller's cattle was $223.50. The minimum price brought by any animal was $100, while Modesty, a three-year-old heifer, sired by Royal Hero, No. 113611. the male progenitor of the herd, went to Qudck & Son, of Columbus. Ind., for $505. After making this . sale Messrs. Miller & Son still have left their celebrated herd, for some of which they have refused fancy prices, $3,000 for Royal Hero alone being no temptation. Royal Hero has never been defeated in the prize ring in exhibitions at over twenty state, circuit and county fairs. Mr. W. T. Miller has been a breeder of fine shorthorn cattle for twenty years. He began with Imp. Gem Duchess, White Rose, Young Mary and other good strains, and has been breeding to pure Scotch bulls of best quality and style. Glass Trouble at Mlddletown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' ANDERSON, Ind., June 14. Ex-Representative James Morrison, of Anderson, and the state organizer for the union flint-glass workers, was called to Mlddletown to-day to attend a meeting of the workmen who have been locked out by the Indiana Glass Company, of that city. The operatives are more determined than ever to effect their union, which will be done now as soon as possible. Mr. Morrison and other flintglass workmen deny the statement of Manager Schelle that his factory cannot comfete with unionized factories, because there s not now an important factory in the East that is not running union. They further declare that the product, of the Mlddletown plant is selling at practically the same rates as those employing union labor. A Municipal Ownership Step. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., June 14. The town board last night accepted the electrlc-llght plant from the hands of Gilbert Larue. This matter has . been hanging fire for a long time and two separate Injunction suits have been filed in the Grant Circuit Court since the contract was made. The board and Larue did not hesitate on this account, but went ahead and the action last night, accepting the plant, 13 generally commended. The trustees contracted with Larue to erect a plant for street lighting purposes in addition to his commercial plant, for which they are to pay $150 a month for the next ten years. After that time theproperty is to turned over to the corporation. . ; f 15,000 Verdict for Loss of Foot. Special to the Indiana pel Is Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 14. Elmer E. Carl, a Clover. Leaf freight conductor, who was Injured in the yards here two years ago in a collision, won his damage suit against the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Company. He sued for $30,0-X). The case was tried at Toledo, and yesterday the Jury awarded the plaintiff Judgment In the sum of $15,000 for the loss of his foot. After the injury Carl took up his residence in this city, and for several months has been day clerk at the Llndell Hotel. In the trial he claimed that the collision was no fault of his, and the company was, therefore, responsible for the accident. He is now v. earing a cork foot. . Shnrpe as Census SuperTlsor. Special to the Indifc-iapolls Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.; June 14. Representative George W. Cromer while in the city to-day notified Hon. A. L. Sharpe that he had recommended him for supervisor of the census in the Eighth district. The duties of the supervisor are to organize and oversee the census taking during the early part of 1900. One enumerator will be appointed to each 4,000 Inhabitants, and as there are 250.000 people in this district Mr. Sharpe will oversee and nanage a force of from sixty to seventy-five men. The salary Is $3,000. ;Mr. Sharpe was one of Mr. Cromer's strong opponents at the last congressional convention. 'o Case Au-nlnst Osborn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 14. The prosecution of George Osborn, late agent of the United States Express Company, came to a sudden end In the Circuit Court here this afternoon. The State completed its case with the concluding testimony of Assistant Superintendent Hogle. At that time Attorney Kittinger, in behalf of Osborn, moved that the ca?e be dismissed, as the State had totally failed to make its point. Judge McClure sustained the motion, and Mr. Osborn was discharged. The .ending was received with a demonstration cf approval. Ills young wife was overjoyed. Kokomo Masonic Golden Jubilee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 14. The fiftieth anniversary of the Howard Lodge F. and A. M.. this city, was celebrated to-day in a royal manner. The lodge was Installed June 14, 1S19. To-day the members, headed by a band, marched through the streets, a number of the older members riding in a cab at the head of the line, among them being the venerable Dr. Corydon Richmond, aged ninety, who assisted in organizing tht lodge. The members picnicked at the City Park in tho afternoon. Speeches were made by Past Grand Master Frank E. Garvin and others. prisoner Surrendered to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., June 14. This morning Snerlff Harness went to Frankfort to get David Erown, wanted for robbing the Holllngsworth mills, at Russlavllle, but on arriving at the Jail found the prisoner dying from opium, taken with suicidal Intent, having obtained the drug from a fellowprisoner. Brown died from the effects and the officer returned empty-handed. Brown had Just been acquitted of a burglary in Frankfort, and was held in Jail on the Russlavllle charge. His home is unknown. Storm Unroofs Houses. Special to the Indlanapclls Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June 14. A severe wind storm swept over the central portion of this county about 3 o'clock to-day, uprooting trees, overturning small buildings and unroofing houses. The town of Center Point suffered worst. The home of Odore Debrul'.er was struck by lightning and half of It demolished. The family was in the other Jiart of the house and escaped serious lnury, although badly shocked. i Preacher's Daby Scalded to Death. Special tc the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., June H.-Raymocd Dewey Brandt, the Infant son of Rev. and Mrs. John L Brandt, of the Christian Church, died last night from the effects of overturning boiling vinegar on his head and body.

Oenbom la Droves. Fpecltl to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. June 11. The annual reunion of the Benbow family was besun thlJ

afternoon with nearly 500 members pf the family from every part of the country. One delegation from Vermont came last night at the same hour another arrived from New Mexico. Most of the visitors are from Pennsylvania and West Virginia, while this State and Illinois furnish many others. Commissioners Will Investigate. Speeial to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., June 14. The County Commissioners this evening passed an order for the investigation of J. M. Dye's administration of the recorder's office. This action was taken on recommendation made by the recent grand Jury. E. F. Hedges and Perry Kenworthy were employed to conduct the investigation. Mr. Dve was succeeded last November by J. M. White. Said to Be Trenton Rock Gas. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 14. William Palmer, a gas expert, made an examination of the ground where gas was discovered on last Sunday and announced that the find

was natural gas. He says that' the gas is probably escaping through a crevice in the Trenton rock caused by the cave-In which threatened the Vandalia Railroad bridge last year. There is much excitement concerning the find. ' Editors Due nt Muncle. To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., June 11. The annual two days' meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association will open here tomorrow afternoon. J. B. Stoll, editor of the South Bend Times, is president; and J. S. Conlogue, of the Kendallville Sun, secretary. Lightning Caused Heart Failure. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., June 14. Lightning struck the frame house of Harvey Colglazier, seven miles south of Salem, this afternoon, and while the members of the family were extinguishing the burning building his wife died, sitting in a chair, from heart failure, caused by the excitement. Brief Street-Shorelers Strike. Special to the Indlanapclls Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 14. The strike on the street construction here .was of short duration. The shovelera have returned to work at the old price of. $1.25 a day. Other men stood ready to take their places. Indiana Xotes. Prof. V. " E. Lewark, of Rushville, has been chosen principal of the Morrlstown schools to succeed Prof. Hiram B. Patten, who resigned after having served In that capacity tor eight years. . By a unanimous vote of the congregation of the Valparaiso First Presbyterian Church last night Rev. Martin Luther, of Chicago, was extended a call to the pastorate. There were four candidates. The National Hotel, W. E. H. Mars?, proprietor, at Muncle, has been closed preparatory to undergoing extensive improvements. The building will be reconstructed and will have about fifty rooms added. It will be reopened about Oct. 1. Rev. U. M. McGulre, who has been pastor of the First Baptist Church for nine years in Anderson, has tendered his resignation. Among those considered for his position are Revs. Brave, of Columbus. O.; Rogers, of Elkhart, and Tlbbs, of Wllllamsport, Ind. The date of June 20 has been set for the dedication of the new Pythian temple, at Cambridge City. Supreme Chancellor Thcmas G. Sample, of Allegheny City, Pa., and other prominent men will be present. Among them will be Representative James E. Watson, of Rushville; Union B. Hunt, of Indianapolis; Gen. James A, Carnahan, of Indianapolis, and Charles E. Shlveley, of Richmond. OBITUARY. Mrs. Bacot, "Who Lived at French Court In Time of Napoleon III. KEN09HA, Wis., June 14. Mrs. Maria Ramsay Bacot, who lived at the French court during the time of Napoleon III, and a literary woman of considerable note, passed away at her home In this city to-day. The deceased was seventy-nine years of ago. She was the widow of the late Richard Walnwright Bacot and was . closely allied to all the descendants of the French Huguenots who settled in the early part of the sixteenth century at Charleston, S. C. Gen. E. F. Wils. WINDSOR, N. Y.. June 14. Gen. E. F. Wiles, colonel of the Seventy-eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, during the civil war, died at the home of his son-in-law, T. L. Goodenough, to-day, aged seventy-three years. The Seventy-eighth accompanied Sherman on his march to the sea and Colonel Wiles was promoted to brigadier general for distinguished services at the battle of Atlanta. Interment will be at Zanesville, O., on Saturday. 31 rs. Stewart L. Woodford. NEW YORK, June 14. Mrs. Julia Evelyn Capen-Woodford, wife of General Stewart L. Woodford, former United States minister to Spain, died to-day in Brooklyn. The immediate cause of death was Brlght's disease. Frederick S. Perkins. MILWAUKEE June 14. Frederick S. Perkins, the well-known archaeologist and artist, died at his home. In Burlington, Wis., to-day. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Wu Ting Fu has been appointed a member of the Chinese Tsung Li Yamen. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Western Gas Association Is In session at Milwaukee, with about 150 delegates in attendance. The anniversary of the naval battle of Santiago Is to be celebrated at the Greater American exposition on July 2. Admiral Schley has been Invited to take part In the ceremonies. The National Seed Trade Association, in convention at Cincinnati, yesterday adopted resolutions opposing the free distribution of common garden seeds by the Department of Agriculture. The trial of 131 J. Stubblefleld on the charge of holding up and attempting to rob a Missouri Pacific train near Sedalia the night of Nov. 29 last was begun at Sedalia, Mo., yesterday. v The government of the Congo Independent State denies having offered . Spain 5,0u0,000 pesetas for the Canary islands, as announced In a dispatch from Brussels to the Iondon Daily Mail. Dr. Jefferson C. Goddard, who killed Fred J. Jackson In Kansas City on April 2, 1S97, was convicted of murder in the second degree at Jefferson, Mo., yesterday, and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. Major General Anderson, commanding the Department of the Lakes, was mustered out of the volunteer service at Chicago, yesterday, and assumed the rank of brigadier general, which he held before the opening of the war with Spain. Barthaloma K. Kost, a carpenter, accused of causing: the death of his housekeeper, Marie Tobiaka, by throwing her into the river at Vienna, Austria, was yesterday placed under arrest at Chicago. He will be sent back to Austria. Paul Zelltner. one of the slayers of Attorney E. H. Westenhaver, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree at Bowling Green, O., with a recommendation of mercy, which saved him from the electrocution chair. He was given a life sentence. Must Pay the Policy. CHICAGO. June 14. In the life insurance case in which the United States Life Insurance Company of New York sought to secure a preliminary injunction against Alice H. Cable, administratrix cf the estate of the late Herman D. Cable, of Evanston, president of the Chicago Cottage Organ Company, to have her restrained from forcing a payment of a life insurance policy that was secured for her husband when he was on his deathbed. Judge Kohlsaat to-day denied the application for an Injunction and dismissed the bill. The policy was for $30,and that sum goes to the widow of Mr. Cable unless the insurance company carries the fight aginst the payment into higher courts. Guards and Prisoners Poisoned. COLUMBUS. O.. June 14. Several guards and about a dozen prisoners at the Ohia penitentiary were taken nerlously ill tonight from the effects of ptomaine poisoning, caused by drinking milk. All those affected were hurried to the prison hospital and were soon placed beyond danger by use of proper antidotes. . Mr. Blond's Condition More Serious. LEBANON, Mo.. June 14. Ex -Representative Bland's condition to-night is such as to excite comment of a grave nature He has been sleeping since 8 o'clock last nlaht and, as nis respiration Is tloxr Red. labored.

His friends are much alarmed. His pulse is weaker and it Ls feared that his prolonged s-P is the beginning of the end. "HERETIC" PUNISHED, Trof. O. T. 3Iorean Dismissed from Drake Vnlvcrslty

CHICAGO. June 11-A special to the T.mes-Herald from Des Moines, la., says: "Prof. O. T. Morgan, the alleged heretic, who was tried before the trustees of Drake University last April and transferred from the theological department to the chair of Hebrew and Greek languages, was to-day removed from the faculty and Institution altogther by the trustees. Gen. Francis M. Drake, former Governor of Iowa and founder of the university, presided at the meeting and seemingly strongly favored the removal of Morgan, who has denied the Inspiration of the Eible. He acknowledged that the Bible was the history of an inspired or noble people, but denied Its divine authority as a book. General Drake summed it all up by saying: "No one will criticise us tor defending the Bible. " Shut Out from Both Flaces. New York Tribune. Corporal" James Tanner told a new story at a private dinner a couple of days ago. an incident of a recent visit to Richmond on his way to the reunion of the Confederate Veterans. "You know," said he, "that Gen. Robert E. Lee was recognized as a Christian gentleman by the Southern soldiers, while on the other hand General Jubal Early was quite a profane man. Well, In Richmond I met a Confederate veteran by the name of Tierney, a prosperous and energetic citizen, who related to me an anecaote of a Northern friend, 'Bill,' who, when he heard that Tierney was going to the reunion in his old gray uniform, tried to persuade him to wear a dark suit and offered to pay for it. Finally Tierney said: " 'Bill, you know there's lots of accidents on the railroad, and suppose I should get killed with anything but a gray uniform on. it would go hard against me when I reached the heavenly gate. The first one I would see would be General Bob. and he'd greet me with a smile that would at once turn to a frown, and then he'd say, "Tierney, I'm sorry to say It, but you can't come in here, for you've gone back on your colors." Then I'd turn away and go to the other place, and the first one to meet me would be Jubal Early. Well, as soon as he caught sight of my dark clothes he'd begin to swear if I was three miles away and anybody could hear him that distance so there'd be no chance for me there. Then what a predicament I'd be In, actually shut out from both places! And here I am in the gray and you're In the blue. " Poor Admiral Dewey. New York Post. If there Is any man In the world who deserves to be pitied. It ls Admiral Dewey. A modest gentleman and a discreet officer, keenly sensitive to the proprieties alike of private and official life, an exemplar of reticence except when duty requires speech, he is represented in the press as talking volubly to every chance caller, often in a valn-glorlous fashion; and his name ls used, without his knowledge or consent, by a host of people who are seeking to advertise themselves by promoting movements lor monuments a-nd funds of one sort and another In his honor. The family and friends of the victim regard with amazed contempt the extraordinary stuff which reckless and credulous newspapers put In his mouth, and the equally extraordinary assurance with which other newspapers attempt to settle in advance the place and style of his residence upon his return to this country. The Vermont press neatly punctures one of the alleged interviews with the admiral by showing that its Inventor know nothing about the facts in the matter. He represented Dewey as saying that what he should like best of all would be a monument in the Statehouse grounds at MontSeller, like the one of Ethan Allen which e used to see there when he was a boy, and the Inscription upon which he was represented as quoting whereas the truth ls that this monument was not erected until after Dewey's boyhood was over, and there was never any Inscription upon It! Mr. Perdue Candidacy. Anderson Bulletin.' Alfred Perdue, sr., one of the old settlers of Delaware county, wafted himself In the Bulletin office this morning and made the modest announcement that he was a candidate for Governor of Indiana. Mr. Perdue has many things to qualify him for the high position to which he aspires, not the least of which ls the fact that he ls a huckster of years' experience and knows all about the wheat crop and the effect the trusts have had on the price of eggs and tin ware. Mr. Perdue ls a corn-fed philosopher and says thut what the people want for Governor is an honest man. He is modeled along those lines which would make him a typical farmer Governor. He possesses an amplitude of stomach and whiskers. When asked what he would do with the octopus and the trusts, if elected to office, he laconically remarked: "Scrunch 'em, by 'tater; that's what I'd do." Unconfirmed Story. Washington Special. An unconfirmed story was given currency to-day that some unnamed "friend of Admiral Dewey" had learned that the admiral vculd not accept the "home fund" being raised for him by popular subscription, but that at the proper time he would ask that the money raised be applied to the building of a national home for the "men behind the guns." to be known as the "Dewey Home." The Idea which thus nobly Inspires the admiral, according to his unnamed friend, ls that he Is already sufficiently recognized In a money way by his government, but that he would be greatly pleased If he could in the manner suggested divert the cash contributions being offered by grateful admirers so as not to give offense. The story ls ingenious and plausible, but entirely lacks authoritative verification. Making Sure of Him. Chicago Post. "I think," said the thoughtful mother, "that you ought to object to young Brown paying so much attention to our daughter." "Why?" demanded the thoughtless father. "He impresses me very favorably." "That's Just it," returned the thoughtful mother. "We must do something to make his ambitious mother think we regard ourselves a little above them socially if we are to make sure of him." The Pride of Trade. Harlem Life. ' Gentleman (who has engaged aged colored hackman to drive him from the station to the hotel) Say, uncle, what's your name? Driver My name, sah, is George Washington. Gentleman George Washington! Why, that name seems familiar. Driver Well, fo de Lawd's sake. I should think it ought to. Here I have been drivln to this station fo 'bout twenty years, sah. Commencement Topics. St. Joseph News. Tho sweet girl graduates at Atchison talked about the Kansas steer, Kansas corn, Kansas people, and Kansas things. The Topeka girl talked about "The Last of the Tudors." "Ships That Pass in the Night," "Silent Forces." "Whither Goest Thou?" "The Great Art of Life." and "Achilles's Heel." They may teach "higher ideals" at Topeka. but Atchison is ah on common sense. Just a Glimpse. Truth. Papa By the way who is the lady that bowed to us as we left the carriage? Dorothy The one with the black silk skirt, the rose petticoat, plaid silk waist, purple collarette with sliver clasp, tan coat, black hat with purple tips, carrying a silvtrtrlmmed card case? Papa Yes. Dorothy I don't know; I Just caught a glimpse of her. ' Eugene Beiennh Defeated. CHICAGO. June 14.-Eugene Bezenah. of Cincinnati, was beaten in a six-round g-o with Young Kennj, a local light-weight, at the AdeJrhla Athletic Club to-night. Bezenah put up a c'.ever fight, but owlnf to poor condition was unable to keep up the pace during the last two rounds. An effort will be made to bring the two men together again at Cincinnati for twenty round. Arthur Statue In veiled. NEW Y'ORJC. June 11. The statue of Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first President of the United States, has been unveiled. It was erected by personal friends of the statesman and is the work of George D. BiFsell. The statue and pedestal are each nine feet high. Th8 statue Is of bronze, the pedestal of gray marble. Dondamen In Choree. BOSTON. June 11. The Post Will say tomorrow that Colonel Henry A. Thomas is no longer postmaster of Boston. To-day the thirty days" leave of absence granted him expired. On May 21 his bondsmen took possession of the office and appointed Arthur It- Henderson, acting- postmaster. Bad Completions Need Champiln's Liquid Pearl. 50c A harm! fc4Utlflcr, 4So c$ual. lovely

The Death Scntcnct. The matched

prisoner who listens to the reading of his death warrant is cot taore surely doomed than the mat: who is threatened with dread consumption and fails to . take tho rizht method to repulse its attack. The child that is born with a shallow, narrow" chest ; tbo youth who daily crouches over an oSce desk; the mechanic who toils in an atnospiere cf dust, and the. woman whose household duties constantly restrict her to the close, heated atmosphere of her home, all l;re under the blighting shadow of consumption. There is but one sure protection against this wholesale murderer of men ? sound healthy body; puret rich, red blood; and clean, cleac breathing organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes a man hungry, and really hungry men are usually healthy. But that isn't the whole battle you may fill a stove with fuel, and if the grate is clojr ged with clinkers and the chimney with soot,' you will have no fire. The "Golden Medical Discovery ' sees that fuel , burns that the lifc-givinjr elements of the food are absorbed into the blood, and that netr, healthy tissues are built up in the breathing organs. It prevents consumption by curing: all the abnormal conditions which, if neglected lead up to consumption. Mrs. Josle E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby Co., Mo., writes: "1 had detpaired of ever getting well. I had been in bad health for twelve years. Had aches all through me. numb hands cold feet, and everything I ate distressed tne; bowels constipated, .was very nervous, depressed and despondent." X have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and my health is now good.. , . , Constipation disappears while you sleep when you take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. XATIONAX, Tube Works Wrought-Iron Pipe for Gas, Steao and Water, Boiler Tubes. Cat anl Malleable Iron Flttlnjra (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocks. Enrlne Trimming. Steam Gauges. Pipe Tonrs. 11 p Cutters, Vises. Screir Plates anfl Dies. Wrenches. Steam Traps. Pumps, Kitchen Sinks. Hose. Beltinr. Babbit Metal, Solder. White n4 Colonel tViplnr Waste, and all other Supplies used in connection with Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Gas SupFlies a specialty. Steam eating Apparatus (or Public Bulldinjrs. Storerooms. Mills. Shops. Factories. Laundries, Lumber Drj Houses, etc. Cut and Thread to order anj else Wrought-iren Pipe, from v, nch to 12 Inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON, 121 to in 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Bernhardt and the Bard. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Shakspeare leaned heavily In Ben Jon- , son s airecnon. ins nana uemuicu. . -High Olympus!" he cried, -what's that?" And he pointed down to a slender liguTo advancing from the wings. -Hush," said Ben, rocning uneasily on his pedestal. That's Sara B." "And who In deepest Erebus ls Sara B?" -Oh, say," growled rare old Ben, with a strong sarcastic accent, "you ougnt to take the papers." -Weil, you know," said William, apolo- ' now, and perhaps I've gone a little too far In an effort to get even. They care nothing for me; why snould I concern myself regarding them?" Ben's harsh features softened. "That's Sara Bernhardt, and she's the very newest Hamlet," he said. "Hamlet i" gasped the unhappy bard. "Hold on." cried Ben; "you'll certainly do yourself an injury. Brace up. The woman is well enough In her way, isn't she?" "Yes," said Shakspeare, "but what is her weight? Fifty pounds?" ' -Oh, come," said Ben. "If the freaks didn't help you out you wouldn't get on the stage at all." "But think," groaned the bard, "think what a fat part it is! Why, the very name ls suggestive of the reverse of lean. What ls she r" "She ls a Parisian by residence," said Ben. -She looks more like a Pole," snarled the . "Well." said Ben, "you must admit she has a princely air." "Can a starched thing have a princely air?" cried the bard. "Starched thing is good." said Ben, with a hoarse chuckle; "why don't you let her play Cord-ella?" "Don't," gasped William. "Or Juliet? But perhaps Jull-et too much." "Avaunt!" snarled the bard. "I'll do you some frightful Injury if you don't let up." But Just then the ghost came on and they settlea back on their frescoed pedestals. Libeling; the Country. Kansas City Journal. There ls no law on the statute books which will reach the case of an editor who Injures a whole community or his nation. When Vallandlgham circulated his seditious pamphlets In our civil war he was tried by a court-martial and sentenced to imprisonment, but President Lincoln stayed his sentence, saying that under the law he could find no authority for the punishment of such an offense, and that he would content himself with sending the offender out of . the country, while very much doubting Ifhe had autnority even for this act. Unless an editor (and in this category we must include all who write for the public) commits downright treason there appears to' be no legal way of bringing him to punishment for a public injury, and yet the wrong he can commit against the state may be . fourfold greater tnan any libel against the Individual. Before talking about increasing the protection of the Individual perhaps we would better set about framing laws that can reach and punish in a case such as that of Edward Atkinson, who is affronting the Nation daily. NEW HUSBAND Quite An Improvement On the Old. "I have been compelled to stop drinking it," I said to the friend who as!ed me to strengthen up on a cup of her rood coffee. "Well," she said, "that needn't bother you, for I have Postura Food Coffee here, which completely cured a friend of mine ot sick headaches." I tried her coffee and It was very good, but when I tried to. make It at home I was disappointed. I soon found that I was pot making it correctly, but by putting In two heaping teaspoonfuls of Postum for each person and letting it boil twenty minutes It was delicious. I had at that time been an Invalid for several years, but did not know my trouble ' was caused by coffee drinking, of which I was very fond. I Immediately began to feel better after leaving off coffee and using Postum. and stuck to It. One day I met & lady who was troubled the same ai I wai, and whore appearance on the street really shocked me. for she was so emaciated. She. exclaimed in furprife at my improved appearance, and wanted to know what I had" been doing. She a?kcd me If X had bad a healer of any kind. I said. "Yes, I have allowed Pcstum Food Coffee to work the. almost complete miracle of curing me." My husband has been absent In Georgia for some time, and has been In wretched health, having been in the hospital twlca for indigestion. I wrote him to slop using coffee and try Postum. told him alto Just how to wake It. Yesterday I received a. letter from him In which he says: "I arn feeling very much better, thanks to you and Postum. I sleep better, eat better, and. la fact, my dear, am quite an improvement en the old husband." Alice U Glisoa, tC3 r&rb; avcr.ua. Salt Loka ClU'. Uia

I.

BIS 9