Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1886.

5

HUItlUCANE HORRORS.

Hi Tora of Forest, Ohio, ml Vicinity V.3.:ei 07 a D:sm:cti73 Tornicto. FIVE KILLED AND 1 KU OER INJURED. 3cr?3 bi?, Miehlgis, Swept by a Furious Cjclana. Uoue :tl Ituilding Torn to Pieces J re. Ktit Cars I'oroofed and the Train llutlfl Into the Ditch A Portio of the Town of Sleriden, k:iua. Blown to Atoms. loi:.i. ( -'ay 1". This place and vicinity was Visited by a :oruado last nignt about 11 o'clock. U"he air wa lllled by balls of fire, which exploded wi' .1 a loud snapping sound. The storm came fiom the southwest and tended to a northvester'.y direction. Full particulars, except that "brought lv farmers living near the track of the Btonn, can iiot be obtained. There are known to l five persons killed and a number injured, two probably fatal. The residence of W. McElree was totally des.royed, killing McElree and his mother-in-law. 51: . Hissins. A house near by was de-fctroye-J. 1 tie bouse of Ihomas Moore Is razed to the icroi.'.ni. in; tiring Mr. Moore, John Thompson End J. Pit ei. seriously, but not fatally. The B: Oak school-bonse and church, two Tailes uor hcast of town, are reported destroyed. Hr. Sam I'm li t: J was fatally hurt and his wife injured by !:. Mow iug down of his residence. The Center ..iol-!i''.e, one mile west ot town, was laid t t'- i otin 1. la the li'.inchard River Valley the :.. t. leeraph poles trees and many houses vi -e laid low. aud it will be a few davs before the v itscan beiited ein along the I'mJuira. J Wayne and Chicago Railway. The wires ;- Indiana, liloomiugton and Western "tlailv a . .lo-.vn north of town. In It...-, the Methodist 1'rotestant Church Tuildi'it: demolished and many sbaae and iruit tu- - ?e broken. Three deaths are just re--norted i. the south of Iunkirk. Name not juscerwi . ANOTHKR AM Ot' KT. Tuest M !:c;e!at niehtwasone of the most Tearful t t ever visited this section of the country. Ii u:e :.v suddenly about 10 o'clock, the inky b:- t loads bciu; livid with a brilliant lihtwi. . . .ale the atmosphere brifht a day. A roarm . .-- accompanied the storm. In this Vicinity l. u t;d clean a track half a mile in width and :i he miles in length, not strikiug the town to any extent. William McElree, wife and two c hild reu. and mother-iu-law, Mrs. Higgins, were buried in the ruin, of a larire bricc bou-e and the bp-t ua:ned killed. The rest were injurl, the last ii aired fatally. Sirs. McElree djg the other i mi the ruin. Mi. Lea.se was killed :u uxr.se. Is aar Lambert, eighty years of aav. ..i : :e i under b.s bouse and faulty injured a. I. Pet ken was JatiMy hurt by lalijnir t::iiU : 1 jomas Moore was buried under the ri.i i o:' a :r;e irsmc hou.se and badly hurt, fcj. Pace ' iJ'i lames Thompson, sleeping in the same bed i .i this house, were carriel a long distance 'rtiided afely i- the bed. Timm Hart auo .-. were blowii from bed in the seconl story aud i.ie ia:ter nerh ips fatally hurt. A ten-year-Oid bi. : J.ist-pii Kuininil had his collaroone bro.:i and was otherwise hurt. Two hurt bes. the Union Uethel, and the 'lethodist Protestant, were destroyed. Ttie stcr o: tlie lattor bad " succeeded pai:'i it- l.ire dehtaic-w daysa.'o. Twobriek looi-ii..' -. ,.vre destroyed, ihe bell of one be--xcaxt:e l a .i. arter of a 'miV. Large stones and am er.-1 .i : ; ied long distances. Trees were rooted 1 ; .he acre and hundreds of orchards ietom;i'.f:v one. Some farms are swept clean 1 ever i'fii. A lnrsje t;umter of sheep and ;orses : i.:i:ed. teatlier.- were blown from tiiitkeus. free were stripped of their bark. The ground v - p'owed up aud devastation and ruin are a e . . . f ide. An t !".. Train C tught in a Tornado. lfn.Hr ti.. X&y i" The Chicago express on the Fort Wayne Itai'.road bad a rough experience fassing t':t:?h the tornado which struck Eastern Ohio U: uis'.U. The lightning flashed continuou'y f ont tlie time the train left Fort Wayne, St 8 p. m., a ad the rain descended almost solidly until Lima. (.. was passed. Such a storm the passengers had never seen before, and the ladies, ot tvhom rju;-e a number were on the train, were rreat!y ir:-4 jteued. and the eotlemen were too cared thcnselves to be of much service in allaying their fears. The wind steadily increased in ury, and the breaking of the trees and the robins sibilation oi the telegraph -vires made a concert of wild sounds. 3"he train passed Forest, 229 miles west of Pittsburg, about 10:33. The engineer was then sending the locomotive along at about thirty uiile an hour. The engineer put on more steam, aud when about three miles from Kirby the storm was at its height. Suddenly there waa a dull roar ta tbe distance, and then a cyclone tare across the level plain of the south side of the track, and catt hing a big tree tore it np br the Toots and :!ung it across the cars. One limb struck the locomotive and cut the cow-catcher in two: anoti er limb fell on the platform and steps of the lirst cur and demolished it. Other branches smashed in i:ie windows alone the three orndinary cars a.n i the two Pullman sleepers. Teletrraph pole t anu- dancing down at the s. me time, and rock a-j-i !. :hcs flew through the air in a riotous sc.rry. The car windows were smashed to pie-e. i -at kei and splintered, and the glass f.ew in e:y direction. The train kept on tbe r;:. and the engineer, applying the air br.iiii-s biouuht it to a standstill within IXO a. d J very passenser w as In a paroxysm of j'ear. The sleepers were transformed into densof wildly eicited men and women. The railway men kept fa'.riy cool, and at far as they rould assisted in the restoraton ot confidence, übe storm continued. The air was still filled with flying branches and stones, while the glare of electricity liberated from the clouds intensified the horror of the scene. Though everv winflow ia tae sieepers "Baden" and "salamis'' were fractured, and almost every pane in the other coaches ams.sned. it is remarkaole so few pse n -vers were hurt. Mr. C. C. how, a merchant of Canton. Ohio, was ia his berth ia the sleeper ' Salamis'' when the tree ihive cd the glas and drove one piece under nis right eye with such force that the eye wa iitera.ly cut out. a lady In the same rar. wiio refused to give her name, was also cut, though not seriously, about the face. A few r. liier had their bands cut. The storm did not abate much, except that the tordado passed away. An idea of t!ie force may te conveyed from the jact that roc ks were blown into the cars on the fcouth side with such iorca9 to pierce the western windows as clean as if they were bullets from a littliac gaa. None of the occupants of the cars were much damaged. The smoke stack was r racked of on a straight line. The train reached this city or,- hour and a half late. A good deal of time was made up on the run. The train looked jjs if it had been riddled with sharp-shooters. Wind and I lain Storm. Detroit. May 1".. A ?iecial to the Evening Journal from Albion, Mich., says: Ahsavywind and rain storvt struck this city at 5:10 yesterday alte moon, flooding tte streets in ten minutes from the time It Legan. Five of the seven stores In W. II. B.-ockway's brick block were unroofed. All stocks are badly damaged. The A. O. I. W. lialL over two of the stores, is a complete wreck, and the furniture is in a bad condition. Tbe roof was torn up bodily and hurled into the river, several rod away It was not exposed, but on the contrary. wa well protected. Circus bih Loards and small wooden buildings near by were nndirturbed.Tbe merchant are moving out their trocxis as fast a possible. Damage estimated at f .,000 to J; :.WX). A 5Ikhigan Whirlwind. Detko!T. May 15. A special to the Evening Journal from Lanvng. Mich., says: A cyclone formed a mile north of Lansing at the edge of Jones I-ake last nlvht, and swept In a northeast direction, leveling fences and woods and tearing buildings into fragments, bo far aa heard from no one was kil ed or seriously in jured. After forming the wind seemed to stand still for a moment in tiie road, and then moved off about as fast as one t ould walk, gradually increasing in size and vei'".ity as it moved. It was blue-black in color and funnel-shaped. It hugged the ground nil the way, and did not touch the clouds atKjre. It c ut a clean swath a quarter of a mile wide through ell tan woods and orchards that came in its way. 'i he largest building destroyed was a barn of Mr. f-hutier. on the Downer road, which was torn to andante fragments. Ills horses were in the base, scent of tae tarn, and one was tucked up and left on the harmow, while the other was buried In the ruins. The bouse and buildings of a family named Fairbanks were all blown to pieces. The whirlwind passed across the Big Chandler marsh, -four miles from here, nearly in the middle, strik ing a Michigan Central freight train, unroofing. ars ana nulling vonaucvor nauc iiiw uie uiicu. Widespread Destruction.

a Clkvei.s5d, May 15. A Kenton, O., special to

the Leader Mfs: One of the most terrible and damaging storms erer known In this section of the country passed over the northern part of thia country last night abcrat 11 o'clock, and its path way iBirke4 with widespread destruction and death. The storm commenced on the farm known

a-s ;ue Wi,i:val'lju-jjlaul(j WU ACT

brick two story house which hot lies in ruin. Fiom tiiis oiiit the storm moved eastward destroy nig I, fe and prot'trty. A- barn owned y Ilcnry Cerlaeh wasbiowuofT its foundation. The orchard of M ichael Zeger wai totally destroyed and the root blown oil his bsrn. The houses "belonging to James Usher and Jas. M. Surplus were totally destroyed anil the members of the families badly hurt. Wm. McElree was struck by lightning aud instantly killed. A church known aa the Higtirss Church was blown flat to the ground. David Iliggius' house was shattered. The schwl bouse in the center of Jackson Township was entirely destroyed. A new barnbelongiug to W. II. Flemmin, of this city, was blown to fragments. Tbe damage t an not be estimated but it will reach into the hundred taouaud..

A Kansas Zephyr. Topeka, Kas., May 15. A destructive cyclone struck the northern part of this county yesterday and swept away a portion of the tow no Meridcn. About 10 o'cloc k in the morning a very black cloud came up suddenly from the southeast and swept throngn the eastern portion of the town, ana did its fearful work ia almost a moment. A larjtre number of buildings were destroyed. The residence occupied by J. L. Hartsell and family of five was lifted from the ground and carried a distance of eight ieet. Cine child was seriously injured and will not lire, but with this exception the family esc aped. Eighteen or twenty people were more or less badly injured. K.J. McKidden was picked from the sidewalk and carried into the air about twenty feet and thrown against a wire fence. His injuries, while severe, are not fatal. Trees were torn up by the roots, and nothing remained in the path of the terrific monster. The damage in the country can not be exactly learned, although it is known it is very great. ATTICA. After the Cyclone Another Ilearjr Kaiu The Wounded The Indianapolis Heller-Thanks, Ktr. Special to the Sentinel. Attic a, Ind., May .". Lat evening we were again visited by a very heavy rainfall, w hich continued late into the night, a iding largely to the damage of goods ex wsed by the loss and damaged roofs. I.amoate -reeu. hardware, and Thomas Hemphill, dry gools merchants, and J. D. Crane, proprietor of the Reve-e House, are the gtef.test sufferers from this cause, while many others have lost in a less degree. The Wabash at this point has entire'' overspread its Dauks and is rapidly rising. It is hoied that the cool weather and cessation ot raiu may check its rise at a point some five feet short of its maximum height. Already the bottom farm lands are submerged, and where planting has been done replanting must follow. We are gratified to be able to report that all the wounded are Improving, with fair hopes of recovery in every case. Wherever laborers and mechanics could'be had yesterday the work of removing the debris, and repairing was carried oa. Our citizens have gone to work manfully to repair and build up their properties and homes as best they can. Bat help must come to most oi them from outside sources to enable them to start again in the battle of life. The action of the Board ot Trade of your city, through its President. -V fc. Byrum. in forwarding a car load of supplies for the sufferers, wililong be remembered with gratitude by the citizens of the stricken city. lion. Pink i fshback. of your citv, who whs tere adjusting claims on the C. and .t. S. Railway, before leaving gave his heck for to the committee, our citizens are folding daily meetings to devie means of relief, and much liberality is bein! mauifest.-d. the result of which will be reported later. our city was full of thecuriousaud sympathetic from all quarters yesterday. An edort" is making lor excursions from Lafayette, Danville aad other points to-morrow in aid of the relief fan 1. '1 be total damages are estimated bv the best judges from $.'50.1X10 to$ O'.ltH). The additional loss irotn water that succeeded the cyclone will briug the actual loss nearer to the latter sum. ur people, e en in their great distress, do not forget to sympathize with those elsewhere who have felt the blighting hand of this great destroyer. ARTIST AND ACTRESS. Pari Enlivened Over a I'ei-uliar Lawiuit. Paris, May Di. The habitues of the Palais tie Justice were recently enlivened by one of the most piquant cases ever tried in a Faris law court. Mile. Silly fell out with M. Jules oarnier, the painter of Borgia S'Amuse, the picture which acquired some notoriety by being excluded from the recent salon as indecent. The salon jury had. however, in 81S4, hung an extremely equivocal nude study by the same painter, entitled Le l.eveil. representing a very unadorned young woman awaking in the early dawn after a night apparently passed on her hearth rug. Le iceveii has been painted, to order to nil a panel in Mile. Silly's bedroom. The price agreed to was S.UOo francs, wh ich were paid after some haggling, the actress,oa reflection, having thought the terms too high. To clinch the bargain, M. Garnier volunteered to paint another small study from life for the lady gratis according to Mile. Silly, for öcxj francs according to the artist. The lady her self obligingly "posed" for this study, consequently she was not a little indignant when, on its completion, it was sent to her accom panied by a bill. The lawsuit hinged on the question of her liability. The arguments on both sides were so peculiar that even jadges could not help blushing. M. Gamier claimed .'A0 francs for his work and as much for the frame. The actress declared she had supplied the frame herself, and while having condescended to be an artist s model she nat urally did not expect to pay for her amiability. The court, steering midway between the parties to tbe suit, decided that the lady was not liable for the frame, but ordered her to pay the price of the picture, and divided the costs. Four Men Instantly Killed by the Ilxplosion of a Itoiler. C'alkw ei.l, O., May !". The greatest calamity that ever occurred ia Noble County happened at Sarahsville, a town about five miles north ot this place, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, result ing in the death of four men and the fatal injur ing of another. The loiler in the planing mill belonging to James Herring, burst, totally wreckin'.' the building, and cans-ng a complete wreck ot the entire structure. At the time tke explosion occurred there were five men working, including the proprietor. fou of whom were killed. The names of the killed are: Lew is Eates. Edward Hill. I-afajette Tuttle. James Herring. The tint three named were killed outright, their bodies being blown on an average of JU0 yards, and completely blown to atoms. In? latter, James HerriDg, the proprietor, was caught by the falling building and so badly hurt that he died in a few minutes. Nathan Butler, a bov who was alo working in tbe mill, was so badly hurt that amputation of one of his legs was necessary, and was otherwise injured. The four men kille! were all married and had families of children dependent upon them for support. The bov. Nathan Batler, was also a support of parents. This town was almost destroyed oytire less than a year ago, the property belonging mostly to ioor people, who could not stand the strain, and this awful calamity coming so soon, taking off so suddenly four able-bodied men, leaving widows and orphans dependent npon the world for subsistence, is terrible indeed. The building wa two stories high, frame, and not very substantial. The engine, of a portable make, and saw mill were in connection with the mill. The report of the explosion was very loud, and scores of persons from the surrounding country Hocked to the scenes of the disaster. A'Letter Frota the Wife of Anarchist Par SOBS. Chicago, May 11. The mulatto wife of the hiding Anarchist, Parsons, who was herself one of the most violent speakers in the city, addressed the following letter to the Iaily News: Chicago, May 13, 16. To the Editor: 1 beg the privilege of saying a word to the put lie through the columns of the Dailv News. I ask in common fairness a suspension of public judgment as to the Anarchist now Imprisoned or under the ban. Will tbe people wait until our side has had Its opportunity to be heard iu the court of general opinion? The howl has gone up from puipit and pres, now as of old, "Crucify, crucify," hut even an Anarchist ought not to be condemned and executed without a hearing. Is there not danger that in the excitement of the hour good people will forget to Inquire whether the Anarchists have really ever violated any of the laws of the city; State or Nation? I ao not understand that any one has charged that the meeting at Haymarket Square, which the police attempted to dinpeme. was an unlawful assemblage, or that the attendants were engaged in any riotous act when interrupted. If it be so, were not the police instead of the Anarchists the law-breakers? LlCY L. 1' ARSONS, I was very sadly afflicted with rheumatism. suflering untold pain. Athlopboros seemed to eo directly where the pain was, and not only went there, but succeeded ia drawing it away, i used only tare potuea. u. w. IIqtc, ucwKlaalcr, Yiuceane, 'ad.

A MURDERER'S TALK.

luteiview With John P. Henning, Who is tseuteured to be Hanged at Crawlordsvllle, May 37, 1880. Special to the Sentinel. Ckawkoi'-Dsviilk, lad.. May 15. Your C3rrespondent to-day Interviewed John P. Henning, sentenced by the Montgomery Circuit Court to hang at Crawfordsville, May 27, for the murder of Charlotte Volmer, bis afhiauced, whom he accused of infidelity. Upon entering the cell the condemned man was found lying on a small cot reading the New Testament. He immediately arose and stretchel forth bis hand with a light greeting. He is a man a little above medium height, with very heavy dark hair, a clean shaven fitceand dark, percing gray.eyes. His face wears an expression of contentment rather than remorse, and with the exception of an occasional huskiness of voice in conversation he betrayed no other signs of repentance or regret which one would s J naturally expect from a person who was so soon to die. Vhen asked how he had been treatel since he was imprisoned, he replied: "I have received most excellent treatment at the hands of Sheriff Harper." He waa very talkative and conversed on many subjects In general before he touched udou his ow n case. When asked whether he feared death, he replied: I have no fear of death whatever. I am ready to hang, but sincerely believe that it ia undeserved. The doctrines of the Bible do not teach it." Your representative here Interposed by asking, " What of the passage, 'An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth ." " " That' Duncan Puletts' theory," replied Henning, "and is as weak as its expounder. No fairminded man who understands the Bible believes in it.'' Continuing, be said: "I do not believe that Cod recognizes any gradation in sin. I do not have auy fear cf death, because I believe that I have as much riht to expect mercy as auy other siuuer in the world: but were it not for this faith I would be a most miserable wretch." His Testament was marked iu many places which particularly applied to his own case. He said that a citizen of Rockville was the instigator of the crime, and that "that there was no place in bell hot enough for him." When questioned In regard to Charlotte Volmer, he replied: "Charlotte Volmer was not a pretty woman, but a very magnetic one. She was what l call a DehUa, a meek, mild, designing woman; one a!i would lure a man into a web of love and then crush bim; and when I a:n hung t) e will have been the cause of three i en's dea'!i her husband (George Volmer), Charley Itutiedee and myself." AtthisiK)int tN death w.tch requested that the Intei view be .uht to a end. The I c Pound. 8pecial to the Sentiuei. LooASsroRT, Ind., y 15. Information was received kere to-day ti..t r. A. Delaal, a Kokomo drummer, had discove -d the n hereabouts of Mrs. Charles Harley, v. . disappeared from Delphi in March of last yea . He has found a w otnau in an asylum in South.. in Illinois whom he expects to prove to be tbe 'ost lady. BARTLEY CAITPBELL INSANE. The Ts o ted llramai. t to lt Taken to an Asylui.i at Once. New York. May 15.- Drs. Matthew D. Field and Allen Fitch to-day appeared In the Supreme Court with certificates to the effect that they had exam ined Bart'.ey Campbell, the play writer and manager, and found hiin to be suflering from general paresis. The court signed the certificates after the physicians had declared their contents were true. I pon these certificates it is likely that Mr. Campbell will immediately be taken to some insane asylum. 1 he disease has been growing on him for six or seven years. It is almost certain that Mr. CampIsell must ultimately die from the disease. His life may be spared two or three years, but hardly longer. Campbell has made many inquiries for his wife and friends, and wonders why they don t come to see him. In the Supreme Court a petition has been tied asking far the appointment of a committee to take charge of Bartley Campbell s estate. Mrs. Campbell is greatly prostrated by the steps which it bad become necessary for her to take. Their two boys lads of sixteen and eighteen years old showed much feeling at their father'a trouble. A friend of the family said that the present condltiou of Mr. Campbell's finances left Mrs. lampueii in no condition to go to the expene of aiteuding the proceedings now necessary tn his case. "It i an actual fact that mouev is uceded," he added, "and 1 hope that a benefit will be gh en Mrs. Campbell within the rext few wetks. I feel sure that the people of this city, who have been so greatly entertaiued by Campbei! s flaw would aid iu such a thmg most willingly. There never was a benefit for others that be did cot neartily enter into, and he was always a mot lilteral man." An important question has come up iu connec tion with Campbell's insanity tha. is causing much comment. This is the legal aspect of his del-is, which amount to .".O.OUO. Ii taey have been made while he insane they are invalid and can not become good unless Mr. Campbell chooses to assume them. Dr. W iiaman sail there was lit tle doubt that Bartley Campbell had leeu irresponsible fully a year. Upon inquiry it was learned that his debts have all been contracted w ithin a vear. It is also believed that Mrs. Campbell may be able on these grounds to recover lar.'e sums her husband has paid out recently. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of IVotti Bouse of Congress During- the Past Week. In the Senate Tuesday week, Mr. Hoar present ed a memorial of the Republican Central Com mittee of the State of Onio, charging that the elec tlon of Henry B. Payne was secured by bribery, fraud and corruption, and requesting that the Senate investigate the matter. Referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. A num ber of petitions were presented praying Congress to enact legislation against oleomargarine. The Inter-State Commerce bill was then considered and finally ordered printed. Without arriving at any conclusion about taking a vote, the Senate adjourned. In the House business trout the Com mittee on Private Land Claims being the special order, a bill providing for a commission to ascer tain and settle private land claims iu New Mexico and Arizona was passed. The Committee on Elec tions made a reiort on the contested election cafe of California, confirming the right of the sitting members from that State. A bill was reportauthorizing the construction of a bridge across tbe Mississippi River at St. Louis; also a bill to allot tne lauds of the Seneca Indians in New Vor. The Army Appropriation bill was then considered until adjournment. In the Senate Monday a concurrent resolution was presented by Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, for a modification of the Chine treaty. Consideration of the Inter-State Commerce bill was resumed, and a number of amendment proposed and rejected. One by Mr. Edmunds was adopted, restoring to the long and short haul clause the words struck out by Mr. Camden's amendment. The bill was then passed yeas 47, nays 4. in the House, messages from the President were submitted. An invitation from the Grand Army of the Republio to attend Decoration Day ceremonies at Arlington was referred; also, an invitation from the Fifth Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac to visit the battle grounds oi South Mountain and Antietam on the 17th and lnth inst. The army appropriation bill was debated and finally passed. Attention being called to the absence in the record of the word "arch," in the language of Mr. Wheeler yesterday characterizing E. M. Stanton as an "arch-conspirator," the House ordered a correction to be made. Mr. Wheeler admitted he had struck the word out because it had stirred up some feeling. The Consular and Diplomatic bill was taken up. Amotion to reduce the increased appropriation for a steam launca at Constantinople from ll.sOO to tl.ouo was lost yeas M, navs 87. In the Senate "Thursday bills on the calendar were taken up in regular order and a number passed. The first annual report of the Commissioner of the Labor Bureau was received from the Secretary of the Interior. The bill to give military telegraphers in the late war a certificate of honorable discharge and rank was recommitted to the Military Committee. Blair's General Service Pension bill was called up aad debated by Messrs. Blair. Berry and Logan. In the House a resolution waa adopted calling on the President for information in regard to the Adams in Canadian waters. The Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill was taken tip aad pasaed. The bill to create a Department ol Agriculture was taken up and considered. In the Senate Friday, a petition waa presented from Iowa for tbe abohUoa of "the Americas UVWI 91 UttU." Ut, t rre'n Wk WM I WW

reported. limiting the privileges of foreign vessels in the ports of the Cuited State to the privircges accorded American vessels in foreign ports. Mr Hoar's retolutlon was agreed to, requiring that the comraittee. when reporting the River and Harbor bill, to state the facts that show the national imjortance of the several pieces of work and why each item of appropriation is advisable. The Hoii&e refused to take up the bill making the Department of Agriculture an executive department, and spent the day on the private calendar. The Senate was not in session Saturday. The House passed the bill establishing a Sub-Treasurr at Louisville. The discussion over this bill led into a prolonged debate upou the silver qnestion. The House then discussed Mr. Holman s bill for a commission to visit the Indian Territory, and the evening session was devoted to eulogies upon the late Michael Hahn, of Louisiana.

Capture of the Man Who Threw the DeathDealing Ilomb at Chicago. Chicago, May 14. A man named Louis Lingy was arrested this evening while in hidirg at No. SO Ambrose street. The police unreservedly declare he is the man who threw the death-dealing bomb intoltheir ranks a week ago Tuesday. Before that date Lingy lived on Claybourn avenue, but up to this evening had not been seen since the massacre. His capture was made on information furnished by one of the Arbeiter Keitung employes. The police say there is no shadow of doubt of the man's guilt, and the event of to-night throw some credibilty upon their statements. It is thought the arrest is one of the most important made yet, with the exception of the capture of the instigators of the horrible crime. Lingy is said to have been in the employ of Spies, and ha been since May 0 "the missing man." At the police station he was put through a rigorous examination, lasting thiee hours. At last Lingy made a statement, the ex'ent of which the police refuse to disclose, and detectives in large numbers were huriedly dispatched to dabourn avenue for the persons implicated by his confession. It is understood that the police made no promises to Lingy but gained tneir information by other means, just what they refuse to say. A Hot Fight With Geroninto and Hiss Hand of Apaches. Ti t son, Anz .Miy 10. A special from Hn.a chuaca says: Captain Hatfield, with a troop of cavalry, struck Geronimo a heavy blow yesterday morning ten miles south of Santa Cruz, but a few hours later received a heavy blow In return. Friday afternoon the hostile?, about seventy stroner, struck Milotias Iianch, rounding up thirty horses. Hatfield arrive 1 half an hour later and fol'owel up the trail until dark. Yesterday morning he surprised and stampeded the hostile?, capturing their entire camp, outfit and Iwses. He then started for Santa Cruz. In passing through Box Canon a galling fire was suddenly poured upon his little command. The men dismounted and made a gallant fight for an hour, losing two killed and three wounded. Many Indians fell, but the number is not known. Captain Hatfield reached Santa Cruz, where he will be joined by Lieutenant Cooks with Dorst's troops. Major Kinz, with a large Mexican force, reached Santa Cruz last night and joined in the pursuit this morning. General Miles, Captain Lebo and Lieutenant Davis are with the troops. Governor Torres of fonora, and Prefect Ilivero, of the Magdalena District, are here in consultation. Governor Torres has just received a dispatch from the Prefect of Guyaruas stating that General Martinez ejected tbe Yaquais from their stronghold in the Sierra Baracase on the lth. killing KX) and capturing t!0. The Mexicans lost twenty killed and fifty wounded. LARGE FAILURE. Cut Thia Out, Save This, and Wait. In consequence of the failure, the large clothing house, No. 35 South Meridian street, between "Washington and Maryland streets, ten doors from the corner of .Washington street, Indianapolis, will remain closed for three days to take an inventory of stock and arrange for a great bankrupt sale. This great bankrupt sale will commence Thursday, May J0, at 10 o'clock, in the large building.!) South Meridian street, Indianapolis. The stock consists of nearly $.",(X0 worth of fine clothing, hats, shirts, and other goods, and will te sold at retail 40 per cent. Ie3s than actual cost, as, by order of the court, the estate must be settled up in five days. We have spice only to mention a few of the bargains that will be offered. A splendid suit of men's clothes, $11.73. worth $U or money refunded. This suit is made of fine quality cloth, all to niatcb. latest style and is very handsome. This siiit can be kept home four days and if you d not think it worth $11 we hereby bind ourscives and agree to return the $3 75. An elegau pair of men's pants, $1.24; made of superior ti'iality cloth and guaranteed worth $." 50. if you are not satisfied they are worth $3 öo bring them back at any time during the sale and get your money. Extra fine quality suits, $ö.(J!; worth $15.50. Elegant blue cloth suits, SS.fh); made of superior quality, very fine, and worth $17. Also, light overcoats for spring wear. Also, l,0t0 ditlerent kinds of the finest quality silk and satin lined suits. Men's finest fur hats, i cents; worth $2 75 or money returned. Extra fine umbrellas, !'J cents; worth $2.50. "White shirts, 3s cents, and Ö.000 different other goods at ö. Sjuth Meridian street, ten doors from corner of Washington street, Indianapolis. Remember this great bankrupt sale commences Thursday, May 23, at 10 o'clock, and must close in five days. Positively no goods sold before Thursday, May 2". at 10 o'clock. Store will be opened until o'clock at night. A Card from Professor Chilton. REAP W HAT THE NOTED CHEMIsT SAID OVER 1'IFTV YEARS AtiO. New Yokk, November 4, Mr. W. Batchelor: Dear Sir In accordance with your request, I made a thorough analysis of your hair dye. and find that it contains no sugar of lead or any ingredient to Injure the health, but that its composition is of such nature to be of benefit to the hair and scalp. Yours tiuly. . James R. Cm I.TOX. M. D. The above ia a copy of the original letter to Mr. Batchelor, and we take pleasure in publishing it and indorsing Batchelor's Hair Dye as having enjojed a woild wide fame since 1S31, fifty-five years, and it looks to us that it will last in favor for as many years longer, as we are told that its sales to-day are equal to over l.CHKt.000 bottles annually. See advertisement on another page. In view of a threatened epidemecof coughs like that of a year ago in Philadelphia, the Health Commissioner of Maryland officially recommends Red btar Cough Cure for throat troubles, as being free from opiates, safe and sure, and having rone of the harmful featurea of other cough mixtures. Only 25 cents. , Scott's Emulsion of Pure COD LIVER OIL, WITH H VP0PHO8PHITBS, Possesses the remedial power of these two valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is prepared in a palatable farm, easily tolerated by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly children, emaciation, consumption, and all imioverished conditions of the blood, is unequalled by any other remedy. Adrlca to Mothers. Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing 8yrup abonld alwayi be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieve! the littlo sufferer at oncei it producenatural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakea aa "bright a t button.' It liTery pleasant to taite. Itiootaei the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, reUevea wind, regulate the bowels, and la the beat known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arUln from teeth In or otaar ouer oaaaat, Tweatr-flrt oentla

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Happenings or the Past Week Keloid in lirief Paragraphs. Kansas City was visited by a terrible tornado last week. A scaool-house was partlv i:wn down and a large number of children buried in the ruins. A dozen dead bodies were taken out during the day, and many of the living were more or less injured. .a test accounts say that thirty persons were killed. General Albin Schoefl, a Brigadier General early in the war. commanding in Kentucky, die! in W ashington City. Johann Most, the Anarchist, was tracked down by New York detectives and captured where he v as hidiBg under a bed. Near Oxford, O., Granville Hutchinson fatallv shot Milton Bowman, w ho bad frequently tareatened Hutchinson s life. school, Dr. Frederick X. Palmer, aged seventv-three years, a well known physician of Boston, w'ith his little grandson in his arms, jumped from a steamer bound for Portland. Both were lost. An attempt was made bva negro to murder Rev. W. C. Hall and wife in Henrico Countv. Virginia. The aged couple were beaten insensible by the would-be murderer, who was frightened off before bis work was completed. It is thought his purpose was robbery. General Anson G. McCook. Secretary of the United States Senate, is to be married in June to the daugnter of his cousin, the late George W. McCook, of Steubenville, O. Francis T. Hord, Attorney General of Indiana, has been declared insane, and sent to the asylum at Indianapolis. Secretary of the Treasurv Manning continues to improve siowly. He is able to eujoy a drive. Ex-President Arthur is still seriously ill. Excessive weakness of the stomach is 'his chief trouble. Philip Scar, aged eighty-four years, of Monroeville, Ind.. was struck ami killed ly a traiu waile walking on the railway track. Frank Lyles was lynched at Prescott, Kas., for the brutal murder, by shooting, of Miss Miauie Grimes, lecauM; she rejected his suit. Daniel Eddleman dropped dead of heart disease near Madison, Ind. Mr. Bonner has not determined to tend Maud S. to Cleveland to try and beat her record, as reported. John Bay. a seventeen-year-old lad, accidentally shot and killed Walter C. Cosgrove, aged fourteen, w hile hunting, near Cumberland, O. A new Greek Ministry has been formed. Spain has experienced a tofuado, accompanied by hail and earthquake. A large number of persons were killed in Madrid aud elsewhere, and hundreds of others wounded. General Wolseley denie that he has threatened to lead an l ister revolt if tha Home Rule bill is passed. Armagh Loyalists are arming and drilling. An extraordinary rain storm occurred at Xeuia, O., Thursday. The water fell in torrents. haw nee Run suddenly rose and swept away a nuuioer ot houses, mostly occupied by poor people. A large number of people were drowned, including a whole family oi seven persons. About twentyeight dead bodies have beeu recovered. There are seveial others known to be drowned, besides a nurabt r of missiu.g. Near Newago, Mich., Henry H. Miller, an old farmer, burued his. house and barn and killed himself because his wife would not mHigige property in her name. An engineer, fireman and unknou n passenger were killed by a train on the L, B. an I W. Railway Tunning iuto a washout near New Castle, Henry County. Jefferson Davis, since his return home, has suffered ,frcm prostration induced by the excitements through which he has recently passed. Arthur J. Grover was hanged in the Ohio Peuitentiary for the murder of Granville G. Loom is, of Wood County. Bartley Campbell, the well known play-writer, has been adjudged insane. Bhi' k diphtheria rages as a scourge near Bij Iiitpids, Mich. Home Rule is deemed dead so far as this sessieu of Parliament is concerned. A French banker in Paris was compelled in his private ofhee, at the mu..le of a revolver, to siga three checks to a large amount. The man escf.pcd, but was later arretted in Geuoa. He was a fotiner employe, who had committed forgeries. A drug store in Chicago was sacked bv a mob several days ago. and it is said that several deaths and much sickness have been caused among the Poles and .Bohemians by jioisonous drucs wnicb they ignorantly swallowed for intoxicants. Jacob Heutllu, a Brooklyn builder, died of hydrophobia. A saw mill boiler exploded at Sarahsville, O., Friday, killing live men. Washington McLean, a former proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is very ill in Washington. Only 17 business failures were reported from the I'nited Sbnes and Canada during the last week. James L. Only, of Ottawa, O., claims that his horse was carried four miles through the air by a recent tornado aud landed unhurt. A large number of darns in Ohio and Indiana were struck by lightning and burned during the recent great storm. A workman, breaking up old iron at Pittsburg, burst a large anvil w itu an immense charge of dynamite. The exp.osion was terrible. Three Douses wt re w recked and one person was serioas- ; injured. Hon. D. T. Patterson, son-in-law of ex-Pf silent Johnson and an ex-Cniied Mates Senat i. has been apjoinied Postmster at Home. Gree l County. Teun., with a salary oi f 1 10 a year. A laborer dig. icg prst-holes in Clark County. Ind , found a cupper box coinlnlue over ll.tWö in old gold and silver coin. stippesd to have been buried loug ago by a rich Leiiuit. In the case of Alderman Jaehue. of N w York, charged with taking a S-.'O.eoO bribe from thBroadway surface Railroad, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Mvers, the American spriut ruuuer. de'eated George, the Eoglish champion, at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., a mile race, in Mendan, Kas.. was struck by a tornado Friday, and part of the town was swept away. Eighteen or twenty persons were more or less injured. A school building at Sparta. 111., was struck by lightning Friday. One pupil wm, instantly killed and the building badly damaged. The hoop works of Holland Co., at Hedges, O.. was struck y lightning, aud James Stone, one of the workmen, was instautly killed. Hartley Campbell has been examined by physiatthe Bellevue Hospital, au.i has softening of the brain and can not recover. Three persons were killed during a storm Friday night in Hopewell Township, Mercer County. The Adams Chilled Plow Works at Fort Wayne, Ind., were destroyed by fire Saturday. According to I'.radstreet's Review, the industrial agitation in lavor of fewer hours' work dailv has largelv disappeared elsewhere thn at Chicago. At New Yora it has been a practical failure. Within about two weeks there have been strikes at leading industrial centers to secure fewer daily hours of labor, aggregating 'J00.0J0 employes; 160,000 have secured concessions without striking, and not over 42,000 of i he 200.0 10 strikers have secured their ends. Attica. Ind.. was visited bv a terrible cyclone Wednesday nlgkt. Thirty houses were destroyed, ore ladv killed, several persens injured, aid property to the amount of f:o.000 destroyed. 1 ipion.'White and Henry Counties, Indiana, suffered largely from tbe storms. A terrible tornado sw ept over the southern part of Hancock and northern part of Harden County, Ohio. Fridav night, carrying death and destruction in its path. Tbe storm was most disastrous in its eflect near Forest, where William McElvee, a wealthy farmer, was instantly killed, while a ladv named Higgins, m tbe same house was also killed and a number of buildings were completely demolished and a great number of persons were severely injured The loss in Harden County is estimated at $1,000,0(0. Mrs. Wright, oi Neilsville, Wis., w ho has been several tlavs in jail on suspicion of having a week ago poisoned her husbaud, confessed Saturday night to the murder. Daniel Allen, her alleged paramour, was Immediately arrested as an accessory. The woman's statement is that she and Allen had been intimate for nearly two years; that she was to kill her husband with poison; afterward Allen was to murder his wife in the same way: then, after waiting a sufficient time, the partners in crime were to be wedded. I cheerfully recommended Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. Connor, Nashua, Iowa. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Many Theories Advanced as to the Cause of the Tragedy. sas Antonio. Tex., May 15. The town of St. Hedwig, this (Bexar) county, ia much excited over the mysterious death of William Melasky, a six-teen-year-old boy. On Wednesday night last young Mclasky's parents-were suddenly awakened by some unexplained agency. Looking out of the window they saw their son sleeping on his accustomed couch in the gallery. Suddenly he sprang uo In his night clothe and rushed out into the night. His lather gave chase, but lost hi tn. Melasky, Br., wandered around all night in search of . his boy. Pay had jut broken wben be came upon his lifeless body just Inside a pasture, same distance from the ucmh?. A coron

. The Kentucky House passed the bill appropriating .X) to establish a Slate weather service: also, a bill tO appropriate f7.0Ütl for a colored normal

er gjary was summoned, when a physician's examination showed that the boy's nec k was broken. The skin on the neck and upper part of the chest was violently discolored, and the flesh w as slightly swollen under the chin, and penetrating the ilesh to some depth w as an ugly gash three inches in length, evidently made with some sharp instrument. It bean, exact! v the appearance of a bungling, throat-cuttiDg affair. There was but litlic blood on or alout the body, and the ground bote no evidence of a struggle. The jury, after some time passed in deliberating, came to the conclusion that the dead boy had been kicked by a borse, leaving the gashed throat to explain itself. Theie were no marks of horse's hoofs anywhere in the vicinity. Some of the jurors had half-defined and unexpressed Ideas of spooks and goblin work. Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of death. The most reasonable one seems to lie that the boy was attacked by a uight visit r. and that he felt tbe knife on his turoau and springing tip, half awake and maddened by terror, rushed in the dark, aud, running for some time, lost nis bearings and broke his neck by falling over or off the pasture fence. His parents in cline to the nightmare theory, thougii they say they never knew him to have one before." His death was shortly subsequent to his Might from the house, as the body was rigid when found. The singular part of the story conies iu with the statement of the parents that, though the w ound in the throat is undoubtedly that of a knife or razor, they were looking straight at their son's bed when he sprang up : they saw no one. nor did the mother, who was left behind, hear or see anything out of the wav. Skilled officers wilt investigate the case, but it is not thought thev will make anything out of it. Young Melaskv had no known enemies and bad not been subject to aberrations of any kind, being simply aa iao:Veuive boy. Satisfactorily Kx plained. Special to the Sentinel. Washington-, May 13. Colonel ütocksUtgcr, Av aistant Commissioner of the General Land Oflice, who was absent from his post of duty in Indiana for political purposes, about which secretary Lamar passed some criticism, did not go upou his own volition, but upon tne urgent solicitation of friends, who demanded his presence in the district preparatory to organim for the coming campaign. Mr. Stockslager's advice and counsel was needed, and to gratiiy the wishes of h''s admirers and political aDd personal friends was the cause of bis absence. His trip West was not exclusively for political purposes. Everything is now lovely and the goose is perched iipou the roof.

NATURE'S CURE FOR Perfect l)raiiae is essential iu every house worth living in. and reiftet Kegalarity nnUCTiniTlflil in the workingof alltheex UUUO I Itn I lUlljcretoryorgansof the body is health. TAKEANTS EFFKRT( EM skLIZKb API Kit T, is the most effective, agreeable and economic remedy known that will secure this result. In full doses it t horoughly evacuates the bow.L. a .1 uH ... . . i 1 : . ; . f .Ta regular habit CjreilssstioatiuB. XIPb nDSnSPnP lnm-'diumd:osc.it ueutralOlunanCQUuullGfies excess of acid.promoies vn tlie action of the skin aad A eure Sick Headache In nVCDCDCIA 8Qla11 doses it stimulates tbe Ulul LIU I A stomach, aids digestion and cures Dyspepsia. Prepared York. Sold by everywhere. druggists jtARTEttS ITTI.E IVER Pius; 1 turnt lick Headache and rellera all thetrrwMea ta-5 dent m a bilious state of the erstem, amen a Dia rinesa, Nanaea, Drowsiness, Distress after eWing, Pain in tha Side, &c While their moatreaaarsv? able sucreaa baa beeurt"owa ia car in? Seadail, yrtCaTter'g Little Ltw P3IiaTia?y valuable in Constipation, curiae and prerentinc this annoying complaint, while they also correct all diaordera of the stomach, stimulate tha brer apd regulato the bowels. vea If ihsy only cure J Itch they would be almost priceless to thaw wttC offer from this distressing complaint ; bat forts -nately their goodness does not end here, and those U . t-S K.m ...Ul C.J tk. Irr-l niUa k who once try them will find these ltttl pills va,a able in so many ways that they will iot be ways that they will iot be wüsi t da without them. üut alter auaica bou ACM Xs the bane of so many lives that h ere Is w&ers make our great buaat. Oar pills cm it wfeil' Others do not. 1 Carter's Little Liw Pills are Tery rat a an ry easy to take. One or two pills make a doer They are strictly vegetable and donotfcrrtpspt fmrge, bat by their pent lo action please ail wtc ase them. In vials at S5 cents; five for $1. Sax Vy draggiats everywhere, or sent by mail. " - CAKTT.U Bremcpra co., flew York CuV Tor Infants

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"Caftaria ia so well adapted to children that I Castorla errrae Coli, Coexttpaa'wi. I recommend it as superior to any prx-sTi;,U ja I Sur Stomach. Diarrhoea, trow to me." ILA. AacHca, M. D., J Ul So. Oxlord St, Btvoiti) a. w. Y. WltEout injurious inadiaatoa. Tn Cbtac CoiaAT. 1S2 Fulton f tree. f. 1.

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New York, are fitted up with every ar-il 1 J 1 1 1 if Jersey City in the moat etteaa-re ia pliance for the prompt and careful VUiHl II WJ7 America. Aaaujtl Siles, 2,-, aUUwn filling of order. Hants. Our Catalogue for 1888. of 13 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions and EtB&at'OTS of the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will be mailed ea receipt ot 6 d. (la stamps) to cover postag. .. . PETER HEnDEllSOri & CO. 35 Sl-

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Absolutely Pure. T This powder nsrsr varlaa, A marvaiai parity strength and wholeaonenesa. More ooaoaio than the ordinary kinds, and can not be told 13 Competition with the multitude ot low teat, hart weight, alum or phosphate powders, gold tnly n cans. Bovix Bixiaa pow-ara Co.. tjo WaT treat New York 1 tiA H,ct I'nAu'n roniMtr fit 11 1. 1 1 Atmnmja stomach sud liver troubles, pimples, cootivf rs, bi breath, piles, ague aud malarial diseases, i:iiigeMioa, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache, and all eases ut tue kidneys. Price 0 cents, ot 11 drug-guts, Chas. M.Connor. Nashua. lows, tayst ml cliecrtultf recommend KlU CLOV LK TONIC fur nmnvh trouble and Uver complaint. I am now ou my second Ux-.lc. aaj u Cfiakcs me feet iUt a naa man," POULTRY" supplies. Send for circulars. Granulated and Ground Bone Meal, ( rushed and Ground Oyster Shells. Imperial Lgg Food in any auantity. Rock salt, any size lumps, for saltig horses, cattle, etc. N0L;BK0S.. Indianapolis, lud. A CASKET OF SILVERWARE PRES To any person who will show it to their neighbors, ac t as our agent and send orders. Give ro'sr nearest Express and Postomce address. A11r COSN, MAM'O CO., UARIfOKU, CONS. T3L A RAV ArJnEYDtTMQtTQH IS n SJrtl rlltU LAI i.llv;.U t.ri-t-tO!i:-"u..nTi.vrrCl. Duo 51 rni-i it. W:ü p-ir srr if pref,ird, Jl an,! ft'twice rttM-n. Ott?i: od futi U partzciiiar. n:T'K. Ad'ireM ai o'a, .9 Standard Siiver'.iraCo Sosbn, Ma?s. f A TMP fiUEEP To introduce them. Dill Vrr CK. wewillOlVKAWAf 1.000 Self-Operating Washing Machines. If you want one send us "our name. P. O. aa J express office at once. TUE NATIONAL CO., 23 Dey St., N. Y. Brewster's Patent Reign Holder. Your lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. Oue agent sold 12 dot. ia " days: one dealer sold 6 doz. in IS day. Sample worth $1..V) free. Write for term. K. K. ItRF.WXTKR, Holly. MirtiisTaa A Casket of Silver Ware Free Tau penoa wh will üow it t thr ( Wi. w-t 1 our fa ndVnloMw. To ir Bmm.t CXirra fcn4 1oWlS.-. A lire W A LLl.N (. F OKU e IL V " JO. W sdUarfwrd, Oeea. $65 A MOMB B9AFD tor 3 live Tsaaj lea or Ladies, ia each countr. A 1 le P. w. ZltOLsaa l O.iaieaffs.lH. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. XTÜIT'E I HEREBY GIVEN that the tn-W-JA signed has beeu appointed Adminb-'raun of the estate of John R. Feathereton, late of Marten County. Indiana, deceased, bald estate is K i;fed to be solvent. FA NX IK FEATHER3TON. A Im:ni--.-: v. ll.fVT. U tYTFTi to canvass for .ie of tue dUL 1 0 H A I LI larrest oldest -established best-known Nnrerle ia the country. lKef. liberal terms, rnequalei facilities. Prices low. Gen Nnraery. Kstablished 111 4. XV. & T. SMITH. Genev. K . T. Notice ot Appointment. Not'ee is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adi;nltrator of tne est tte of John A. Lxoits. late o Marion touuty. lu.iiana. deceased. Sai1 estate is supposed to le fuilvent THOMA O DONNKLL. Adminstrator. P. 8IMPS0M. WaahNo nay aaset pa teat oot;titd Write for IitTentor'a Guide. and Children a DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, A RrawtT for Ul Diwe of the 1.1 rer. UW . B-eys, svomavrb ana xsowele. A poitivei cure lor aiyspepaia, attest lleaaasrae. OSU nation. !se. nnstotwo teaipoenfals. 10 nd lcu. I genalne salt sola la gals rMa W. JoK. 11 Our Green-bouso Lstabhshmant at ,.'-s 1DI3 f.iOQäls rfifiii io'w sa a m mm a nav.f strr V0 TV raorU Numbers. 303, 404, 1, 1731 rf otter ihW-Ji

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