Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1889 — Page 2
TECS OTDIAKAPOLIS SEWS, THTTIiSDAT, FEBRTTARY 14, 18S9.
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IHOagDAY, UBEOAHY 14 MM A Kww Yoxs eboreb tenor, Who waa flooewd ol a mm of Moaay ia a wbaat deal, •Bid owl for a mere aoof. Taw PoaaaylYaaia Leg lei at u re bee killed the bHl prebibUing the importalioa at dwell beef iwtb that State. ^t.jaimo-■ -ii'- 1 - !'iffiiaeai i ‘"B Th* taiga walermtlon truet formed at Via* ate no* probably did not cooeuler ii>o poesible alerta the Hooeiar taall boy migbi exert lb ililaal ita parpooe.
Soffit*Bger’h SeheWke. It it reported frutn Porta that 1 letter a 1 Sawliffifir'b aebeaee of Mtioaal rofana la Fraaee U to make a eoaatltatioa oa the modal of that of tbo Uaitod Statoa, “with a PraaMootial torn of ton iaatoad of fosr yoart; the appoiotawot of a Coaaoil of State to prepare and eobmit lava lo a boddaliberatiro Natioaal Con ami of five bandied member* halt to be elected by nnieareol *<ifirage and half to bo efaooen by tbo proeinoea, to ait ooly oaa moatb in tbo year; and tbo great of a limited loeal gofontmodt to tbo prorineoo.’' It kf to bo viabod that a* iatelligiblo aaalysia of thooo Bodifieatioaa of oar Nattoaal Coaetitotioa bad aocompaaicd the statement of tbem. Taking tbem ia tbe meet obvioae eeaeo, they leave preeiooa little ef tbe moat distioetire part of it to operate is France. “A aoe-deliberative Natioaal Council of fire hundred a>etnben M meant, if it iiieeas aaythlac, a Cobcw of two beutet ia oae, with bo power te dieeate any meat ore or make may amendment or change, but endowed with a right of vote oaly. That right moat be implied, or the Couooil is “a thing at aaarbt" net mad oat, aad tucb o body ia at Huie Hka our Coagreaa, oat of the loading feature* of our Cooaiitatioa, at it k like the Amphyctioaie Council af
Oraeea.
"A eonncil of State, to preparo and anbtnlt law*’' to tbk rate power, ia praotioally the iegialatire division of tha Gorornmoat, aad lea re* tbo bigger body ia very much tha eondition of a peek of iiaoUag bouodt, to howl ia chorus when the leaders start tba yelp. Ia other worda, the United States Constitution, with tbe Boulanger modifioetions, k a ten yeart* Executive with a co-operaiiag "Council of State,” no power of origination, ditcumion or amendment of legislation in a genaral popular representation, aad no effective popular representation any wb*r*, unless tbe "Council of Slate" ia alectiva, and that k not
rted. It k a queer affair.
A TYPICAL ADVEHTCHER.
A Y*m*>iao.
HKR CAUDA.
A Valentine! At.. c«n It be
That some one boo and rawed te ma These iloes, so sweat and l*ndaz?
Name <* mtuai is act set
fomi tbs nage. and yet—end yet
I think I know the sender.
TboCaroer ef atelBtwrger.OBeeths Prime
min later at Samoa. [ Pbtiadelphia RocorA ]
The career of Albert Barnes Steinberger, the brainy American, who fifteen years ago was the biggest man in Samoa, reads iikaa romeaee. Steinberger is a PenasyIvan.au by birth, tba aos of a rich iroa master, aad after hi* father failed in bnsinesa the young mao livsd by bis wits in Baltimore. He •erxped aa acquaintance with President Grant, who became interested ia him. aad in 1873 Steinberger was given a commission to Visit tba Samoan Islands with a view te Ascertaining how American interesta might be
advanced in the Pacific trade.
At tbe time Steinberger reached tbe islands the Govern meat was divided ieto two taotmna, the lislietoa and tbe Tapua factions They were contending for the possession of the throne. They were ebont to unite upon a ruler and form n new Government. Origi(•ally tba form of government bad been simple; each tribe or family had ita own Chief, and each was independent of tbe
other. These had nil merged into two fac- , . , . . .. tj#ng> * j A two-foot rule—Wear rubber* in Tbe American made a great impreasion ! weather, upon tbe people, and, confident in his wia- | I* «»•*» Maasaehueetta over $700,000 n year dom. they intrusted to him the framing of j to maintain its State prisons, tbeir Constitution, and the founding of tbe | A declaration of principle* from a man new Government. As a framer ot coostitu- 1 who has none, does not help a candidate
tions and a founder of governments Stein* j much.
berger was a greet success*. Tbe Coostitu- The Spaniards have caught the bicycle tion provied for two Rouse*—tbe reima and j fever, and there k a great demand tor
tv bat though tbe writing be diaguMd. And many a littie trick devised
To aid i he food deception?
St. Valentine provides the key That spoilt the little mystery
The moment ot reception.
We may b* right, we msv be wrong. For lack of conflrmstKm r rong
We give the rein to fancy,
And let her wander at her will And her brisht destiny fnitiU
In fields of necromancy.
And Valentine* would lose their charm
If they st once could doubt disarm Ere yet the seal was broken; And so tne deeper the disguise. The more delightful tbe surprise,
And * it ester a the token. —[JoMpbin* Pollard.
••8CKA!**."
b.. «iiiit, .*« ^.‘srsirf.lrJsftl'SL
•smntAL BbrsMAK favors opening the etitntion tbe French may make for tbemBoldkra' Homes to needy Confederates, and aeivea. Th* practical government will not ■nya (tm word "Union” ought to bo obliter- j ho Bepahlieaa under ony. It never he* •tod from tbe statute* governing th* Hoatee. \ boon, and H teems likely never will be. The
A BILL ho* been introduced 1 ’ ****** *** BOt
Aommbly providing for th*
groand east of tbe State House. \V* hope It will .receive fair ^consideration on ita Marita Probably the purchase can never
be made to better advantage.
I i-.cuvu nrw uv. m self-governing people. It
i . : ia not in tbe Celtic blood, and tbe Freuchpore aae o ro)ln t< Ck| t j B lp i U *f Clevis and the
Franks. They changed the name of the kingdom, not the nature of tbe people, any more than William and hi* Normans changed tbe English Saxon. The conquerors in both were ultimately absorbed into aad effaced bv tbe conquered. Tbe Frenchman, whether on tbe Rhine or the Rhone, ca th* Atlantic coast or at the foot of the Jura, must be governed in Park. Tbe American can govern himself any where between tbe oceans if thare were no Washington City on the planet. Under tbe first Empire,under tbe restored Bourbons, under the Orleau* Louis Phillipe, under the second Republic, under the aecond Empire, under the third Republic, it is all th* tame. The Frenchman must be gov-
of, must hare
aomebody else to look after him in all hi
civil and political rrlatioua.
Faipuli—aiao a judicial system which had a Sapient* bench. Th* ruler was ehos>n from one of the seven chiefs. The ruler d.do’t govern for life or daring good benavior, but held his seat a stated time. Then another of the seven ehiefs would turn in and rale awhile. Then the heads of each taction
would rale awhile.
It was expreasiy understood that adminiatration* might come and administration* might go, but Steinberger was always to be Premier. In addition to this he was alto Chief Justice of the Supreme Bench. The seven chiefs acquiesced gladly in this novel arrao;;emeut. Daring alt these busy times be wan not neglecting the cause which took him there. He studied the habit* and custom* of the pesple, th* productions ol the islands, etc. He sailed for home the latter part ot the same year, and tubmitted his report in April 1874. It was a remarkable paper. Hamilton Fish said it was one of the ablest papers of tbe kind that had ever been
presented to tbe Government.
Steinberger spent some time at Baltimore
entiai men, whom he entertained with marvelous siories of bis experience as tbe head of the Samoan nation. Oue day be was telling about going into the pulpits and preach
"clyclea."
One hundred and thirty-nine thounand cottonwood trees are to be planted in one tract
in K Eneas.
In Portland, Or*., an electric plant ia being erected where the generating station ia twelve
miles from tbe lamps.
Nevada City beasts of William Holbrooke, who yearly chews 182 pounds of tobacco, or thirty-six pounds mors than he weighs. A hors* named "Bob Ingersoll” has been ruled off all the California race-rnurac*. He didn’t teem to believe in anything except
bolting.
Princeton College figures for 1868-89: Protessors, tutors, etc., 42; undergraduate students in the academic department, 463; graduate students, 90; total number of students and fellows, 667. A Long Island temperance lecturer pledges hia converts to buy their beer by the case and drink it only at home, and in four weeks ha* ruined the business of fourteen saloons. It ia a new idea, aod one that bits th* saloon-
keeper* bard.
'‘Gentlemen of tbe jury,” said the counsel in an agricultural case, "there' were thirtysix hogs in that lot—thirty-six. I want you to remember that tiumbtr—thirty-«ix hog*
tug atom going tnio me puipus anu preaon- ; to rememner teat numner—tniriy-«ix nogs ~ ing sound Caiyinistiu doctrine to the island- > juat three times the number that there are in
ers. | the jury box.”
Stienbergcr,” said one of th* crowd, “did j J„ Germany, after a girl graduates, she is
And now to* finml termaiity of the eleotton baa been com pi ted with, and Harrison and Morten ore the duly eleetetl President and Vim President of this Republic. Boon tbo soapier will ebaafe baud*, and an Indkaaa man will be at th* bead of tbe Gov-
Brnaoeat.
The State certainly can do better in bnying school books from publishers, than In going Into tba boalnes* for itself. 'We Weed as little additional machinery as po* etbte. Tbe tendency now te to load all
aorta of bwreana and offiot* on the Htnte, , ... and It would be jort a. well ». go a little . ™
d«W la entering upon new schemes.
yon wesr a back coat and test and a white
tia. like a minister?”
"No,” replied the ex-minister. "WhattUd you wear, then?” continued the
questioner.
"Same old thing—a dish-cloth nnd a little i paint,” was his answer. While waiting around Baltimore for some- j thing to turu upSteinuerger became stranded. | One day, when be hadn’t a dollar in his ; pocket, he received a cable message from the > btg commercial bouse ol J. Cteasr Godeffroy j A Son, of Hamburg, asking him how inurb ; be would take to vwit tbem at their oihee in Hamburg and give them some information
To tba American mind it weald steal tkat tbe lam "condoling” done over to* death of tbo late Prlneo of Austria th* bettor. Yet tbo naoal slop k being talked by to* repreeentatlyes of the Parliament, and iwepooded to with many touching apnea!* fbr continued loyalty on the part of tbe Joed Franok Joseph. A man wbo passes town and ont in soeh n cloud as eocomWtaaed tbe late Prince abenld be forgotten
m qniqjcly aa poesible.
Tan k almoet too mack. Tbo American ball eluba wore aot oatkfied with dese-
It is reporttd by the cable from London that the tlount at Park, head *i the Orbans royal connection of France, will bold a meeting of his adherents at Richmocd, near London, to-day, to decide upon the course the family and party shall tnke in what is regarded aa the probable event of tbo overthrow of the Floquet Ministry by Bouianger’a radical movement, it is aaid that tbe general impression is that the Orleanista will fraternise with the Boniangist Republicans and aid^hem as far as practicable. It te not oo reported, but it
mil., lb. ..d. .Wd th. pT—id. .i.b : *“ d >»>»'•"«*. Obt <h. “r..., „ -K.. proposed, or possible, alliance of the roy.l
abou the Namoan trade. Stetoberger n- , rould ch , Uuehiag fac# jnt0 a ^ oa<! atantly answered, ffi.OOOand expeu... lie ! b * .trek..” "Why,” spoke ut> little was told to come on. and the re^lt was a | j ohnnie fc 1D dlH , u ^ » M v sc’hool-teeeh.r eac conference at Hamburg sne Steinberger . ap- ; do thmt ..^[Harper’s Bazar, poiniment hv me Uodeftrors u> rei>ie'*nt I A , L . . their .uterMt. in Samoa. The firm ! . A ^‘^er ears that there t* more downboucht a schooner named th« Peerless, and | rl * h ‘^ P* r P*« r ated in th. manafacture S e.ubercer, .cd-ompanted bv John 11. Lat- | 0f *' Ur ° r " 8 « ‘ ha » ,n th » nt . » n » robe. Jr., another Baltimorean who had ! ° U#r * prom'"«nt traveled the world over, set out on their ex- ' ? f ° r b * P r ^ 1 *' c, ' on attar ot roe*#, pedltion to the Polrnemn group. Helore j 0 J ,f ” f th « P«pn;*r of per-
•heir “foul cote” and "two strikes.” That VM bad eaoagb, but new it k iateresiiaf to know that the tsro clubs want to play in th* Oaleeaenm. It fa feared that the gallertea are not aafo eoongh for the frienda, Remans and eountrvmen to howl wod apfdaud in, and permission has been refused far At* dealred game in tha arena. The attempt to partisanin tha Fire Department doean’t seem to have borne good fruit. A competent man was dieplsoad belaoeo be iwtoeed to aid in turning toe service MW to epoilsmco, which he believed would hajaro too efficicner of the department. It k easy to sny that the elevator fir* might have done jost aa much damage andor Mr. Wobster, but th* toet remaini- like P ateaa wall that twice be pat down a aimBar fire in toe earn* place ot small tees. It la toir to bolievo that he could have donoitagain aad eaved this heavy damage. Thte k just what may l>* expected whan party amitt and not merit is made
to rale a boetnees.
There are feature* ef the pateat busi•eaa which do not appeal te tbe good tea** of tbo poblie. Per n long time there toss endless trouble ever th* driven-well patent, nnd unlucky Indeed was he who had a patent on that valuable mechanism. Tbo inofStnaive purchaser of the pamn* Jived to regrot it. Recently wo bora had a diatreeeiog Urn* over tho invention of too tetopbone, nod too owner of a potent Jail look k bringing aults in Beany diroe^. tions tor infringement. Now it to discovT •»d that no American has control ot tho harhod-wirs patents, tbo devioe having boon patented to France twenty years ago Th* fact of priority of Invention by a fisreignor la aaid to raid a patent la this toaotry, as partoeUy aa It ton patentee had knova af too prior iarantion. Tho many Western torawio who have paid tribute to awnon of baihod-wira patents will now bora tbeir raraafs, it tok dkeorary k hold to ha good in law. Before toe Demeerstlc funeral of NoYamber’s eketioa day has been forgotten, too party that so ialtofally followed Ctevetewd to detent has eet about finding a oweasaser to the retiring Pre.fd.nt aa a eonMato ftmr years bcaet. Tho Now York Ban. which may he tehee os too exponent •f too old-fssbion.d dyod-in-tho-wool Democracy, was aevar wry sotbuskstic over Clsv.lacd’s candidsey, and k alreedy foltowing ap too boom wbteh it loangurated a yaar ago ter Bill Having tottod to aeo him nominated at SC Lours, thte journal fis nrgksg Ms’ New York Governor Hr party toafiar to ISM. WMh too old toBar a# Damoarata Ctoratoad sppaars to feo a dsad ataas. Tbs ingratitode of Mopablic. to nothing to eamparkoa with tho torgotfBlnom af pnrttos. A party leak* With dlaumfi aad rawa litMo aaatompt ffipaa a candidate who ban tolled of what vrae expected ad hka—at least, that k to* fimliag ef tba Dmasaraffi toward Cleveland, to probable that too Ptosideat will rereal fvlestoe am era Re pub
house with th* most radieal ot tbe National Republicans, is the first move in n game for royal restoration. Tbe Orleanist* will help Boulanger overturn the Government of tbe moderate Republican*, and this obstacle cat of the way, they will have less trouble in putting tb. radical Republicans out of the way after it and leaviog a clear read to a restored throne and dynasty. That tha Orleankts are going to work for a republic Ibst they expect to maintain, k hardly to be credited. That te not tbe way royal familiea in any land or time, and the Orieankts are as little likely a* any royal •onnection in existence to chaage tbe quality which made Napoleon describe their Bourbon eousius as "those who tergal
nothing and learn nothing.” Tna ri.w Ac.inai tn. Old.
[Fraaeric Harrison.}
A generation which will listen to "Pinafore” for 300 nights nnd will read M. Zola's seventeenth romncce, can no more read Homer than it could read a cuneiform in-
sailing the aurmturers were given a dinner at Halt more, and .tiiong tbe guests were i’re-Meut Grant, Mayor Laimb. and ether di-tinguisheil persons, ‘Ibis wss in 1874. At that tun. th. United S*a>et Government was represented at Samoa by S. S. Fo-ter. Tbe numerous difficuhies that .roan between Steinberger .nd Consul Fo.ter ultimately led to the former’s downfall after he hud
reached the apex of hi* tame.
Steinberger end hia companion were received with open arms bv the Samoans. One
of the seven chiefs wst>i on the throne, .ml be | ** en 4h« Eiffel htul a seal which rtad; "Meiieioa 1, Rex.” I “I w " nt 10 Me
The Govert ment had been getting along swimmingly, and Steinberger was at once asked to resume tbe office of Prime Minister of tbe King. He cottsen’ed, and h-tt first official set was to appoint John H. Latrebe Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Latrohe soon tired of the ermine, however,
tomes, is made by combining violet aad va-
nilla in certain proportions.
A Bad Blow for B.k. Ball.—"I hear, Moike,” observed Mr. McQuacharty, "thst the Pope it afther writin’ a letter Nhuuiti’ dawn on tbe National f^eagoe.” “I* thatao?” respond-d Mr. Fmeean. “I hope, thin, that he won't put a athop to tbe Asaociatton, <>r there won’t be no base ball in the country worth spaktn’ av.”—[Drake’s Magazine. A Britisher, on reaching home after a week at Paris, was questioned whether he had
Tower. “Weli.” he repl.ed, it, but there was so much
scaffolding round it that nothing of the tower itself wes visible, bat I liXea the look of the scaffolding,” never dreaming that be had been looking at the aotusl tower all tbe
time.
Deaths from mining explosion* in England
This is th
for 1x88 were only 43.
the lowest
and asked Premier Steinberger it be couldn’t ; record since 1861, when the number was first
provide bint with another office. Steioberger aske-l hint how he would like the dignity and honor ot being the Captain General of the combined forces of Malietoa I, Rex. Judge Let robe thought he would like It. Anyhow, he preferred it to being Judge of the Supreme Bench. A lew days later* proclamation wax issued making Mr. LtUrobe Commauder-in-Cliief of the Samoan troops. Stteoberger pursued a Jing > foreign policy, hut the coannsrcisl interests of the Islands prospered amazingly under the admiaislratiou^f the Americana Consul Fo*-
„ — ter, however, didn’t approve of Stirnberger'a .us with policy, and became suspicion- ot the Peer- ion
less, which was cruising around the neighborhood and behaving auspiciously tnnard persons not friendly to tbe American administration. Then tbe trouble began. In December, 1875, the* British man-of-war, Barrncema. Captain Charles E. Stevens, hov* in stgbt, pre- ntnsbly to protect British interests, but in reality to find out whether the United State* Government intended annexing Samoa. Cantata General Latrohe went aboard one day, gorgeously attired as became bis dignity a* tbe head of the combined military and naval forces of Samos. He wasn’t received wtm much respect by the Eaglteh Captain, and not long after General -Latrobo bed his rei venge, when, acting under hk orders, two
eenption. It wiii read about Homer just aa
it will read about a cuneiform inaeription, . - — . and will crowd toeeea tew pot* which prnb- ! Semoan Sentinel* siop|ie<l Captain Stevens,
nbly oh me from the neighborhood of Troy. But to Homer and tho primeval type of heroic man in hie aimpi* joyonenees, the cultured generation ia really dead, as completely na some spoiled beauty of the ball room is blind to the bloom ot tbe heather or the waving of the daffodils in a glad*. Th* four People Cry Out.
[Lebanon Patriot}
Had Joseph A. Moor* been tome poor man who had stolen a bam of meat or a bed | blauket to keop hk family Irom starving or ' treesing ho would hove boon promptly nr- • rested aod pent* bed, bat na be stole a million ; dollars from an iusurnuoe oompouy ho is to ! go Iron. Don* any on* wonder under such circumstances that there is a tendency oa tb* part of poor pooptetoory out agaiaat th* adMinktratton of law. Lotagewffiv Increasing. A Norwich (Conn.) correspondent snvs that longevity is tor more prevalent in that State now then it was halt a eeatory ago. Within tbo poot eighteen months be ears not lets than sixty old ladies ranging in ages from niaety-fira to on* hundrad have passed away. BeaWee these there have died during tb* past four year* tear persona between one hundred and two and on* hundred and six years old. A Horrible Reeowgo AWvisosL
fKicbmond Tetorram.)
if the keen tooth nf mute Ingratitude bad go*wed into onr heurt na it has gnawed into th* heart of Mr. Sim Coy, we’d pursue J oho E. Snilivan to the oodot the earth, and when w# eongfat ap with him we’d make him aat hk own “efcaaMiy” butter. V Lawyer* do not Agree. 1 'Supreme Judges dn not agree any mere than eminent surgeons. A St. I’aui paper quotes fifteen easoa which have bora decided in five different ways ia tits difforont States. The tamo tow that Michigan bold nnennatituttoaal was daeidad axaatlv oppoait* ia M mum ota. Dirt Bogin* nt Homo.
[PMteooioma Tunas.!
Philadelphia baa aont out u expedition to Rad a buriod eily. If oomo of th* at rests keep to their praeetit condition aa expedition will ha needed to find tok town.
Part True, at Any Ham. ,: f , [Chicago Tm**! •, Mr. Efigortaa, formerly-ef the Civil Scrviee Commimme, boast* that bote n "straight-oat DsmsorsL" Ho k cartatolv out.
the British Consul, end a Lieutenant ef the Barracoota while they were riding along th* road, and despite furious English emtht, refused to allow them to proceed farther. The matter woe reported to Consul Fester, nnd tha first step leading to tb* downfall of Prime Minister Steinberger was tb* seizure ot hk vessel, tbe Peerless, for violating he law of neuirolitv by carrying arms. This seizure was mads by Consol Foster, with the assutanoe of Captain Suvens and tbe Eaglteh
merines of the Bar race uta.
In tbe early mouths of 1876 Cnptsin Stevens sod Footer got rid ot St«inl>ereer. Oae night * party of Marioos from tb* Barrnceuta tended and took Steinberger on the man-of-war. B* was pat in irons and taken, with J. M. Coe, another special Ageatof the United State*, to the Fiji Islands. Captain Steveax landed tbem there on April 7, 1876, without any money, and it k thought that Steinberger didn't have much more clothing than when be preached tbooeserntuni. Captain General Latrobe, finding bis friend gone, left th* islands aoon after. Steinberger was kindly treated bv tb* Fiji*, who gave him money enough to get back to Baltimore. He eubceqatntly prosecuted tb* Englteh Government for false hnprisonment, but without success. He k now making a living in Canad*. Captain Stevens was tried by Court Martial, and the settlement ef tbo diffienlty between the United States nnd England arising from tba episode is n'mstter of history.
"Moantlm* th* People buffer.”
[Goshen News.]
The Indianapolis News h about right. If tbe Tweak era not turned out. they will ultimately turn themselves out. They can’t stand prosperity. In the meantime to* poopk
suffer.
When It Doesn't Prohlnit. [Boston Tran script. I Between 500 nnd 600 open liquor shops do n good buainem in Provideaoo under prohibition in Rhode Island.
Full Dross Leaden Beyle. In I-Codee tb* stylo ia fall dram shirt* oal Is for larger and wider bosoms. Throe stud* are worn. Tb* vwt closes with tore* buttons. _ Th* diteowa Wbo Will Horen. 8* tor 16,530 civic.clnb men have requested places in th* iins of the inauguration Morol Oroa*n<«M> For. Women. Several todies to and near Boston are suoecasful real asi*M agonta.
V.-.v* .
IfiSil
offivially given. The lowest previous to 18k8 was 65 deaths in 18.S4. Tne highest re-or ) in tbe pate thirty-eight years was in 1866, when 650 lives were lost by explosions—300 «•( these being covered by the one cssnalty at
the Oaks Colliery.
A well-known physician of this city, finding liiinset! rather "out ot sorts,” determined to cootoit some of bis medical brethren on the subject, tor few physicians like lo trust themselves with themselves. He accordingly Called upon five euiueot members of the faculty in succession, and it is a positive fact that each on* of them gave n different opinss to th* nature of his disorder and recommended a different mode of irostmeot It is bis own belief thst they were all wrong.
-[New York Ledger.
In Neiberhstl Cast)*, near Maryport, Cumberland, tb* east of the old family of Stenhouse, there is said to be a real secret themher, ita exact position being only known te two person*—tb# heir-in-law nod tbe family salicitor. According to a popular tradition the secret of the bidden room has never Itoeo revealed to more than two living persons at a time. This mysterious room baa no window, sad, despite evsry effort to discover it hsa, it te said, defied the ingenuity of every
visitor staying in the house.
Tbe Albany Journal relates that* wealthy American while traveling in tbe East whs favored with the privilege of inspecting one of the finest palaces ia Constantinople -said to be that of tha Saltan—and there fell in love with—not an inmate of the harem, but a meat beautiful rug. Th* rug k said to be the finest aod most valuable in tb# Orient, and the r.oh American wishes to booome its possessor. To that ond bo has com missioned an Albacian teget it. Of course it will require diplomacy .detective skill and nil kinds of finesse, but these will be backed by a ten-
der of $25,000 as a purchase prioa.
Of a fine hotel in to* orang* country, I was told that tbo daily expenses or* $400, bat tbe receipts so far this seaaen have been about $150 to $200. You may imagine the hotel-keepers look b us. They bail with great glee tb* news to-day that the thermometer k 30° below sera around Beaton, but it is too iota now to pull them "oat of to* holo,” although a rush of travel just at present would b* very grateful. This scarcity ot travekrs in Florida thk winter prophesies a bard year for the business interests of tb* State. The orange crop has been very large, but so much ia deneadeat on tb* money left by lonrtete daring tb* winter months that not only hotel-keepers bat shop people, retail march sals nod nearly alt class** will foal tho lack. 8o many Florida ‘owns am plastered with mortgages that th* moult ot a financial stringoeey may bo disaotrona. So, whether the yellow fever comas back next summer or not, thongbtful Floridians am looking forward to a bard year.—
[Florida Letter.
An improved headlight tor locomotive# has an adjustment which allows tba engineer to eunveaieotly direct the light as be har desire to various pointe off the lino. The lantern k support**] on a frame or platform which has a movement to right or left about a vertical axis, and also np or down bv th* earn* means, th* operating mechanism'leading hack to t he cab, oo ae to ho within ready reach of tb* engineer. He ia enabled, by thk arrangement, te examiao dangerous or doubtful parte of th* road, nnd to stormy weather to turn tot light apon thraateniug trot* or mooeoe of earth or rook anon either aide, and which are liable to toll. Th* dovto* also permits of tb* lantern being tamed so as to throw th* light across sharp corners and exhibit th* lino of track at some distaneeahead of tb* train and at points which woaid bo entirely out ef reach ef the light ia ita usual fixed position. According to to* usual ooost ruction and employuont af locomotive head lights they are fixed to tba angin* front in each a manner that tha Hght k alwara thrown forward and concentrated in on* Hue ..uly—thk being, ef con me, an inadequate arraagemant iatha ansa afehaepaurvaa.
sent into the country to the liou#e of sorn*notable houxewiie, where she remains a yeiir, learning the most approved methods of household w^-rk. Some towns have started schools lor this work, notably Hamburg. Amy Williams—Ruth, dear, won’t you walk up to the ooruer with me? I dou’t like to go slons. Ruth Ward—I’m never alone, Amy. Ths Lord is always with me. Amy—Well, Ruth, you walk up to tbe corner with me, and then you will hav* company
back.—[Boston Beacon.
"What a wouderfu! painter Ru bens is!” remarked Merritt at the art gallery. "Yea,” assented Cora. "It is said of him that tie
A "tory at Valentlae'S Day. -[Written fl»r The Xndtansp'ilts I?*wM "Why don’t the men pun we, mamma. Why don’t tbe men protwor*" So sang my friend. Noil S-reight, oa* day when I was out driviag with her. It struck me as being rather odd tor her to stag those words, considering that she was an old maid, aad aot only myself but other friends thought it was not st all her fault. These thoughts I afterward mentioned to my friead. May tV right. Since nay earliest acquaintance with her I remembered having beard her talk a good doal aoout getting married, and in her younger days it was alwav* "When I get married,” as if it was a foregone conclusion that the would. And, too, I heard her declare that she would not be aa old maid, but would marry any kind of a man rather. "How very, very foolish for girl# to talk so. It makes tbem appear so very ridiculous.” quoth May. • Itut w* cat- afford to talk ao, friead
Bell.”
f "Yes, so we oaa, sine* w* are both married; but I am quit* sure that I never made mvtelf so ridiculous. May.” "Well, anyhow, I feel rather sorry for
Noll.”
"Yen; so do I.” "But, 1 think, aa you said awhile ago, that it kn’t any fault ot ber'a, unices it is because the has thrown herself at the men, which they have either consciously or unconsciously resented.* “I have beard it said that there k a man for every woman. I think we had better t<>rm a committee of two to hunt up oa* for
Nell.”
"Well, that’s an idea. Let us do it.” "Verv well,” replied Bell, "how shall w# proceed?” "That’s the question. It U easier said tba*
done.”
"Hava von auv young gentleman friend,
May?”
"j haven’t,” she replied, "every one that I
ever knew is married.”
"A sad atate ot affairs,” her friend responded. shaking her bead. “J think then we’ii have to import one,” was suggested. "There, now, that is just the thing to do, Bell. I will tell Jim to invite bis friend, Uarrv Greyson. to par him a visit. I will a>k him to invite him, and then we will bare to entertain him. A card party at my house
will be in order, and—" "One at mine,” said Bell.
"Tnsnk you for supplying the words,” said 1. "That is just what 1 wax about to say. But here have I been talking so much that I haven’t finished this bit of work and now I
must go home.”
*'# * * * * * L ■, January —, 18?7.
Friend Jim;
Received yours of the fith snd sm very sorry 1 can t accept the invitation to visit you. If it had (>eeii next mouth now, . would have said yes, thank you. Harry. The return mail took this answer: I , January ».
Harry:
Let it be as you say—next month. Jtx. Mrs. Wright informed her friend, Mrs. Bell, of the acceptance ot tb* invitation and proceeded with her arrangements. Mr. Greyton arrived, us did tbe evening of tbe card party, February the 14: h. Mrs. Wright received her guests in her most cordial manner. Mrs. Bell was the last to arrive, with her unmarried friend ia tow. She was duly presented to Mr. Greyson. “Her# is aehtiir tor you, Nell. And now—” with a stnde and very knowing look at Mrs. Bell—"lue first four «m my rigut wilt please take the first table”—which were Miss Straight and Mr. Greysoo, Mr. and Mrs. Morris—“next four the second, end so on.” Thogsme proceeded with muen interest, and at the ringing of the hell it so happened that the prizes were awarded to our triends Nell and Harry, alter which a delightful lunch wax errved in the dining-room and all went merry a* a msi-riage hell. Tney lingered long over the the feast, but th* good-bva were spoken at iaxt, ax all good-bys must be. Aher Mr. Grey»on had been shown hi# room snd his host bad left him alone, although quite late he xut leisurely be.ore tbe fire, xeemingty very much pleased about some-
Ihing.
"Good! Good!” hesaid presently. "But tbe best of the joke is on them. Of course they didn’t expect me to guess it. But I shall not let them know that 1 have. I will appear aa blind ax a bat in reference to it. (Silence ior a time.) But the k s nice girl; nicelooking and entertaining. Hut it’s getting late. I'll go to bed.” The n'Xt evening tbe set were assembled at the home of Mr*. Bell, raiherM’-s. Morris, but for fear Mr. Urevson would take* hint if given the same partner, the geutlemen were allowed to choose, t "To favor th* scheme,” thought Mr. Greyson, “I will cheese Miss Straight. No I won’t, either. I’ll balk toe *. little and take Mr*. Wright for my vis-a-vis, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Brown for tbs other couple st my table.” “I shall be quite disappointed if be doesn’t fall into our trap,” said .Mrs. Wright, a few days later. "I didn’t suppose when I began that 1 sbonld become to very much inter-
*sta<1 ”
“No, nor I,” I said.
“I do wonder what be thinks of her?” The evening of tbe day on which we wer* talking, Mrs. May's hopes were somewhat raided when Mr. Grevscn proposed that they have a theater party, naming Mr. and Mrs. Morrk, berxelf and Mr. Wright. And, be said, as Miss Straight is the only unmarried lady I have met, you may pat her name opposite my own. On tbe evening loliowiog tho theater party they were entertained by Miss Straight at her homo in a very pleasant manner, and than the question waj, “What
next?”
“If you will aMow me lo suggest,” aaid Mr. Grevson. “Why certainly,” from Mrs Wright *T should say, lot os hav* that evening bare in your parlor, juat we three, nod than I roust be off.” “Just as you likeit,” eaid Mra. Wright “What’s your bnrry,” asked Mr. Wright “That is as I should like, Mrs. ’right, and everything mast have an end Jim, even this pleesant visit, tor which I thank you.” According to his statement, he left tbe next day. When tbe door was closed after him Mr. Wright said to his wife, “Well May, bow tor has your schemesneoeaded?” “Really Jim, I can’t tell. He was very modemt*. He didn’t appear to be infatuated nor yet did he ignore her. Did he aay anything to you about her?" “No, note word." "Weil, I shall be disappointed if netking come* of our scheming, that’s all. Don’t you think, Jim, that Neil k much improved?” “Yes I think so.” • #••-** A year has passed. Tho sc sue, Mrs. Bell Morrk’s parlor. Characters Mra. Bell and .Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Bell to Mrs. May: "Hav* you received on* of thooe?—an invitation to Noll Straight’s Valentine party?” "Yes I have one. Thk makes me think of onr* and bow our plans toiled.” "Yes, failed dkasoliy; sine* Mke Nell k Miss Nell still." Scene Second—Miss Nell Straight’s parlor. Th* ootiro company having arrived. Miss Straight excused herself so th* plan of having left her cards up stairs. Third Scene—Waiting patiently five minute* instead of on*, tha company naturally looked toward th* door, wheu—the minister entered. He walked to to* center ot tba room, and, after torning around, atenood tbar*. To our further axtouixbmeat Nell earn*, lonning oa Mr. Grayson’s arm. Aad the words wars spskea that made them one. After con grata! at teas were offered w* demanded an explanation. Vory much pleaaod nt tb* march they had stoloa on us, aod willing te satiate us, Mr. Greysoo said: “Although I didn’t tell you so, I guessed your acbotno. I bogged Nell not to enlighten you, mad* several vkite oo tho sly, and thk oven t b tn* raonlt.” And so our pinna wore successful after aH. Pul Fsmlxlas Natara. [Itsw Ysrk Wasktr-I Adnlt Son—Mot her, doos a girl menu to *■- eon rag* or discourage a man whoa ah* Mother—My son, there k ao owed of going into defalk. Who* a girl starts out to oitbor encourage or dioeourago a man, th* oran aover hna any donbt about what tho means. Gas* of tb* Oar Striae. Tho grant ear drivers’ strike in Now Ysrk cost the oily over hall a million dollar; 8,500 mm lam $78,000 wag**; th* railroad compnaka torn 1203,100; th* t hooters. $00,000; tha atom* la tha thopptog dtetriota, tUOgOOO.
in
TAX OffiSKRVAJf r TRAMP, fho yfssteou to* fora ot o Big Dag*. TeiL [New York Run.] I was th* owner of a mastiff about aa large an a yearling calf; bat on* day he went th* way of ail dogs, and I employed a texidermut te set him np ia good snap*. While thk work was being don* th* tramp* began to pat ia an appesraoc*. White-'Jack” was living not on* of tb* fraternity got inside to* yard. He had not hsea dead two days before wa had caller*. How they caught on I don’t pretend to oay, but that was tha way it worked. IV boo tb* dog came homo ho looked oa natural a* Kf*. Bv standing him eatesgraes be•id* a rose bush aay an* looking over the gate would havosworn that "Jack” wa«*!ive and ready to taokteaa intruder. Daring tbs first day ss many na five tramps halted at tbe gate, took a look, shook tbxir he dx and pissed oa, nnd thro* more wer* scored off next forenoon. Soon af'sr dinner a duspdated pair, fresh from a long tramp, arrivod. end *■ tb* flrot laid hk bend oa tho goto, the second exclaimed: "\o go. But—there's * dog!” "Stuffed!” replied tho first, *a ho opened th* goto. "How d’ve know?” "By the turn of his foil. Ever ae* * big dog like that with his toil carried to th* left? Ccnrso he’s stuffed.” I gave the men • quarter apiece and then went out to look nt the big dogs in the neighborhood. Ever? one serried hk tell to the right. Indeed, nine dogs ont of ten do, •ad that ragged end penniless old tramp wes e closer observer then th* taxidermist who had mads a life stndy of posing specimens. I was so hit bv It that I stored the dog io the garret and fsd every tramp who cam* for the next three months. The Myriad nf Minuting Mar*. It hss been calculated that not less then 20 t ft00,000 of m- teors, each large enough to b* visible as s “•hooting *ter” enter our at. mospbera daily. Tint purity, hsrmieesnew end effl-tency of Amerlcra Hell-Blue make' it the favorite ot ell bouse wives. You should fry tt HEAR WHAT HE SAYS. This Is to certify tbs I bouxtn tw-nty-eight sets Hill’# Sliding In- de B Indsof Htld brnmt & Engsie, srenK tndixnspol a snd that af er two rears’ mw I sm high y well pleased with them, and would not hsve a v other k nd 8. A. Halu i anvl ie, Ind 8- nd for as!eiogua to HiuiBensND A t-uoAie, Indianapolis. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed front tbe dangers of suffocation while tying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly snd undisturbed: to rise refrexhed. heed clear brain active snd free from pain or ache: to know thst no pobonoux. putrid matter u<Jilcs ths bieath and rots sway tbe deHcste machinery of smell, taste and hr *r tig; to feel that the system doe* not through it* veins and srierie*. su^k up tbe poison that is sure to undermine and destroy Is indeed a blessing tx yond alt other human enjoyment* To purchase immunity from mch a Into should be the object ot ail afflicted. But those who have tr ed many remedies and phyai e:an* despair of relief or enre. •Saniotd s Radical Cure nv'etx every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most lonth-ome and destructive states. It lsloc*l»nd conMttntional. instant in relieving, permanent in rurlng, safe, economical and never-failing. Fauford’s Radical Cure consist* of one bo’tle of the Radical Cure, o * box o! Catarrhal Solvent Rtid one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in oue packxgs, with treatise snd directions, and sold by ail druggists for it 00. Tatter Drug A Chemical Co.. Boston.
TheChasA-Vqgeler Go-Bauo-Md-
S.S'S
* T >« k 6
■win-* SPECIFIC b entirely • vegetable prepagutten contaletos no Hercury, Potash, AiMofa or otose poisonous substance*. awirrs bpecotc Has cored hand rods of esses of Epithelioma or Cancer of tho Skin, thousands ot asssa of Kcsema. Blood Humors and Skte Disease*, end hundreds of thousands of cam oCaerto nle. Blood Poison aad Blood Taint. EWIFT*S SPECIFIC Has relieved thousand* of eases of Kercoricl Po months. Rheumatism aad niffntsi ot
th* Joints.
_ OsrrrAVooo a, Tnrr, Junef, M»-Swurs Bprt-dlr Cia, Atlanta, Oa. -Gviidanieu: Ia the sarlj port ot the prw-Bt year, a bad ease of bitxfcl p.Uujii appeared upon ms. I basaa taking H.H. fit u.i.l.-r advteeof aaotberTiml t" day I feet greatly Improvod. I am silU taking tne suediciae aad shall continue to do so until I am pertectly well I believe tt will
effect a perfect cum Yours truly,
Doc. P. Howasn, til WastbixthBL IM-Tha Dwtft GenUamsa: I was
itxcular rheumatism
Coutmha, S. C.. July 7, Spec me Go.. Atlanta, U*.-< a great sufferer from m for two years. I ooutd «
Uef
physti
yours I
was In ray l.fe. I nm sura rear msdlcto* cured me. and I would recommend U to any one suffering from any blood disease Tours
truly.
O. R. Huongs.
Conductor C. e Q. IL R.
PAINS AND WEAKNESS )• male* instantly relieved by thst new. elegant snd InlalliLle Antidote to Pain, liiflan mstion an<1 tie
in. Inflsn.mation and Weakues*. the Cu-tei r« Atitl-Psin Plsster. ’the
flitt snd only pstn-xubduing plaster, e-pe is ly a spied to cute Female Pairs and Weaknesses. Va tiy sup* rior to all other wa ters yet prepared. At all drueg it-. 25 cents; five for $1; or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Cbsiolcai Oo., Bor ton,
Mass.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
-By
wtilcn
till
a tboroo govern t
BREAKFAST.
ugh kuowtsdg* ol th* natural law* tha operation* of digestion snd nu-
ttitibii, aud by a-careful application of th* 0ns propeniosof wsll-sstecisd Cooes, Mr. kpps has provtdsc our braskiaol labia* with s dsimoisly flavored bsvsran which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills It Is by tha judicious use of such erttcies of diet that a constilutiou may be
•raduallybollt every tsndcn maladies era
nfisieyer there Is* week point. W* may escaed manv a fetal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood anda properly nourished Irsm*.’’—[Civil Service Gsastte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold enly In half-pound tins, by grocers, libelled Uiuk JAMEb KPPtt 4t<X>., Horn crops thlc Chemists. London, England.
milt up until strong cnoueh to rsajat ency to dtwaas. Hundreds of snbti* re floating around us ready to attack
Waco, Tvxas, May » USS-Oentlemen : Th# wife of ono ot my customers was terribly afll.cted with a l iathsome skin disease, that covered her whole body. She was confined to her bed for si-wrsl years by this amk-Uop, snd could not help berseir st all. Sh* could notsto p from n vloh-nt Itching and stinging of <h# skin. The dfseaee baJTlrd The skill of the phy-detons who treated ft. Her hiislmod began Anally giving hlx wife Swift’s Hpedflc, and xhe commenced to Improve atehst frame liaiely. and In a few weeks sb* was apparently well. Rfce is now * brarty flnelooklng laity, wtih no truce of the affliction toft. Your* very truly, J K ISAM, Wholesale Uruggist, Austin Avenue. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Ths Sw.vt Krtcmc Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa.; New York. 736 Broadway. mmi carper, sii. OK fop. FAYMKNT* OR CASH At ths new storocf (DAS. WIlLiG, 468 Virginia At*.
FURNITURE AT MESSENGER’S, 101 last Washington Streak PA.YAlKlffXtS OR OJh.SH. RUPTURE Positively cored tn OO day* CXCCKSTSSSSS: OuerentMd ten only one Is the V'-rtil gene,—ring e ronrlnnonx rflsefric and MugnfUc nrmt. Seientlfl'-.Powerful.Durable,Com-fortable snd Bffserivs. Avoid frauds. Over 9CflO sojvd. fendjMtoote-o»»,pb>*t. _ AKelHP_JEIsECdfMUC? REIaTA P'OR AAf-flL Ot. ttOtftE. umum.ioi abash An. Chimb. DR. E. R. LEWIS, THROAT*™ NOSE, 139 North Meridian Street.
7//£ SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT
Paine’s Celery Compound
&
>-
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There*8 nothing like it. . ■PlP** firing wiy much nm down and debilitated. I procured some of Paine’s Celery Compound. The tne of twobotttoe made me frei uke a new man. as a general tonic and spring medicine, I do aot know tte equal”
V W. L. CtBRIILKAP,
Brigadier General V. N. •„ Burilngtoo, Tt
$1.00. Six for ta.06. At DruggteteDIAM0KD DYES 2Zit
I (Zee h Now!
“Having toed your Paine’s Celery compound * ' * recommend tt as the
tbe same tone meal
tor or. It la & spienriid nerve tonic, ft 1 have felt Uke a new mem*
-novum uncu your nu,
this aprlDg. I can safely recommend tt aa tbe
most powerful aad at '
gentle regulator. "
lad ffinoa taking
H. K Rkosb, Watertown, Dakota.
Wxuo. Runuxnaoskpa Frapa. Borilagtoa. vt
“^2252?} | UCTATED F000 £& ^
torn wdl
STFAM
ALSO
/ LITHOGRAPHERS, DOOK ’ wwoffi Pto
i BLA3TK BOOK HAKKBS,
ELECTROTYPE RN. EMVELOftS.
28, 80 and 82 West Maryland St, INDIANAPOLIS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT ;
AM US CM ENTS.
OPKKA HOUSE.
1O-HI0HT—On* psriormanc* ooly—TO-MIGHT h *1 b* popular New Yurt Qaasodteffi,
l.
JOHN LILD,
n
Ahted by an exceptional y atro g company, I* ths Hiisrioii. Uuakal Oomady, "kCNNlHU vtii.n" Itew Haste. New 8i sstsItlM. New Fum Bagnisr prtraa Secur* sosts tn advanoo. Jg 'IGLISH’S—KXTKA. bnday and ■aturdxy and Satuday matlato
this woek.
f*
SVANi AHD ho«y.
In Hoyt's faun a Hay, A FAKLOft MATiH Yrtera—Oreho»tra and Orvbas rs Cl rets, TOOt Dross CiicU^toc^ramUy Curcte, 200; GaUory, l$o ENGLISH’S—EXTRA. Twoalabtaonly, Monday and Turaday. F»b U snd li>, spsc.si . nasgement of MU8 MaBY [anders~6F1 Monday svaalag, grand soanlo praduettan at TH1 WINTHT* Tsl.k” Tuesday evening, groat doubts MU, PYGMALI N AUD GALATEA •ad COMKDY AND TEAQXPT. Pricoa tl, •> snd •>, aceordtng to laoatlon. teKjLTM NOW ON l->Jk.DlC At th* box office of Xnglith's Op*'* Hot* k rM. C. A. LECTURE CUUIWB.
Monday svsnlug. FvbruAfy It, BOSTON tTARf*.
Comprising th* lollowingomlnant srtlstr Vsdcga Hsnson-Kmer-ou. (he dlsinguishrd Amorieaa
soprano; Walter Enter-on. to* ••* p ay<r Itrins; Rudo I King, p an 1st and •> companist. and NoiU F. B own. th* mo-t g t ed and
. F< a t vely ih* vraud*»t music 1 and Utarary organtaatlon ta tba
country-
A dm I-.ton. 80c. Rrrarvad arsta, withont extra ebargv, Friday morntnx, at Y. M. C. A. offlee. I RAND OPERA HOUSE.
an evening of music and foithy. MR. H. J. S<’HONACKER Assisted by MI‘8 EMILY 8. BINGHAM Will give a rental of Pooiry and Must’ on Thnmdsj ovoninx, February IA 1866. Adm saten, 60c. Ticket* now on m)o at tba box nffl' * nf tho on*rs house, wher* roaomH seats c*n be ssourod without extra charge. Visit the Battle of Atl&nU to-day.
’tsb NEW YORK STORE (StetnblinHwffi 1803.1
BARGAIN IN CORSETS Twenty-five dozen Coraeta marked , down to 50 CENTS. FORMER PRICE, $1. The Gorgets are perfect and in finU daM orders. We sail than at 60 cent# because wa are dosing out these style*.
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT A CCk
KNIGHT&JILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennajlrania St. National Tube Works wrought iron pipe and boiler tubeti, drive pipe, line pip* and well caaiog. hteam, water and gad pipe fitting*—plain, aad galvanized. Braaa gooda for steam, water and gas. Hoae, baiting, packing and other mill rappiiea. Pumps and driven wail materials Full lina natural gas aupplies of onr own make—beat in oaa. Cut aad thread quickly all aixca af pipe from i to 12 iochoA Plana and gpeotficatiofm furnished on short notieo.
Thus the Mustang”,conquers pain, Make* MAN or BKA8T wall again I
Mantels, grata* aad nlo hosrths owl op la tba b*»t mann-r Cast Baagoo at radacoO prteoa WM. M. RKIdNICTT * SON, *• Sooth Meridian St col Tin. eoppar aadgslvaataod Iron track psosana ’ mtauf-adta.
NEW TOM 8TEAM DENTAL 00 ffKa*»&a3 fla*a*ntel wosk at ra> ffiS.’STL’ir-ta
T-ft- .ll-MM,
-KM. PM. AilM.
wscraaMg
■ I sad 4 Orsad 0**c*
g sagset—s.
AyrT nwiKoic.:
teopatomaaito
BMAE. EBB 4 OOCM. natoto (Si r.| iilai i
MMtm “ ^-^teatoOto |
canger^M
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i 5l
■ I
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