Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1888 — Page 2

v

TITE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1888.

THREE VALLEYS IX GLOOM.

SCENES BEGGARING DESCRIPTION.

Thousands of Excited, Sorrowful People Throng the Iepot, Awaiting the Ar rival of Their Dead The Death Boll Numbers Fifty-Seven.

"WnxESBAnnr, Ta., Oct 11 Yesterday was gala day at llazelton, such an one as the busy borough on the mountain had never known before. Twenty thousand people hadassem. tiled to do honor to the memory of the beloved Faint, that noble temperance apostle, Father Theobald Mathew. The town was brilliant with decorations; the streets thronged with patriotic Irishmen with their wives and children; bands filled the streets with sweet music, KoMen-framed banners and bright regalia added brilliancy to the glittering pageant. Father JUthew day of 183 was the grandest in the bistory of the Scranton diocese. Seven ipeci.al trains from Lackawanna conn, ty and six from this region rolled Into the IIa telton depot freighted with light-hearted humanity, and other specials swelled the aggregate to 311 cars. Besides these, the regulars were bringing in thousands of people from all directions, and it is safe to say that never before in its history has the Lehigh Valley road Lund'ed such a paäenger traülo as it did yesterday. The festivities of the day are ended. The multitude, joyous with the grandeur and sue ctss of the ocrabion, are boarding the trains for the journey homeward. There is no thought of darker, for they think not of the sad fate that awaits many of them the impending distaler that, ere three hours shall have passed, will win I a thrill of terror from the Lehigh to the 1-ackaw auna, shrouding the three valleys in a cloud of trloom, and makin? hundreds of happy bonus the abodes of untold agony. Two sec nons come throucrh safely. The third is nearing home. The fourth, composed of Jersey CVotral can ami freighted mostly with Iackawanna people.ntops at Mudliun,a station between JVnn Haven junction and White Haven, for water. The fifth in following close behind. Passengers on it watch the lights of the one ahead as they fly through the darkness for a I0113 way, and as they see the third otion standing a little way ahead of them at the run, they wonder why their train does not slacken its speed. As it dashes along at full er ed Fireman I luijh Gall.tsrher of the fourth directs the attention of his engineer, Harry C'ook, to the cignal lantern of the third, and jumps from the cab. The engineer follows him. An instant biter the crash comes. The fretting, funiintr, pulling engine ploughs its heated body through nearly the entire length of the rear car, scalding, jamming and killing the unfortunate occupants. This car is jammed into the next ahead of it, and that into the third, the tiiree cars being a total wreck. The lijlits are extinguished a:id darkness adds terror to the scene. The shrieks of the injured an 1 cr';n of the dying are heard on every fide, and the stronffest hearts quail. After the lirM shock is over, these who are able to do so, bogt.'! the work of rescuing. An effort to withdraw the enci ie from the car into which it had j'lunei-tl iiilvls to the s uttering of tiie injured oi.d tiyin. Mid in response to their cries the tL ,r'."i rt iin puishM. There the monster st:ii..U un.id t i" untortunatt?, actually cooki.iir thrui with the escaping steam. The rescuers are busy with hands and axes Tiiere i? found a girl piniom-d in such a .vay thiU t-Le can only be released by the loss of a l-'ir. A blow of the ax severs the member and t-he is free. There is a man, an arm pinioned in tiie wreck, the other clasping a joyous, prattling babe; hen; again is a young lady j.immed between two feats in the agony of ci-ath, while her father is dying upon the fciuoke-fetuck C'f the frnortiDg engine. i'hysicians were summoned from White Haven, and responded promptly, rendering such service as was possible under the circumstances. t-eViutecn of the seriously injured were b'oiiv'ht to the hospital in this city, as were ii.aay more whoe iaj'irics were so tli;,'ht that they were Ml.t home. As soon r.s the rows of the accident reached this city the wiide; t excitement prevailed. The depot n as thronged with friends and relatives of tiiose on the ill-fated tr.iin, nil seeking infor'uatiun of their loved ones, but little was received, and ali 1 ad to wait fcr some one coming froTi the wreck. As the hours advanced the suspense grew more and more agonising, und the scone was most harrowing. A large number of the relatives cl the dead, and mauy who feared that friends wer on the ill-fated tram, crowded the streets of Wilkesbarre from early nmrninsr. An immense throng surrounded tne depot and surged backward and forward in their nnxiety to obtain the latest tews of the sad atl.tir. Ariont; the first reports was one to the effect thnt the Kev. Patrick McManus of Green lidge had been killed. Fu titer McManus is, however, safe.. He was ou the train, but in one of the forward cars and escaped injury. Another report stated thru Father Donohue, tiie colored pastor of St. Vincent's church at l'iypjouth had been killed, but this also is untne. Father Ionoh'ie was on the section tthead of the one that was run into and reached Lis home in sai'ety. The sc. 'ie at the Lehigh Valley depot this morning becr all description. Hundreds of men, women and children thronged the platform end seaitin-roois.the s,.le topicof conversation being the terrible d sater of last night. The peor.ie were divided into groups, each one of whicii was sure that some relative or friend was among the dead or injured. In the absence cd oüicul information, irr-iii the wreck, of t 'tirse noibintf definite could be ascertained, but this did not prevent the ildest indulgence in the niot jiftiiiful speculation. Everybody wis sure that certain friends missing were either killed or hurt. !upt. M'idiell, who was at the scene of the disaster doing his best to get the dead out of tiie wn ck, telegraphed at M o'clock that it was a 'lilhcult ti.-k to identify the dead owing to the absence of friends. A'lday Ions: fupt. "Mitchell' ofiice was besieged by anxious inquirers, some of w hom wanted the latest information from th wreck, and others information concerning the departure of the trains foriludUun. Many men came in with the tears trickling down their faces and their questions were put lwtwecn heart-breaking sobs. In each instance thee stated that they had ns on tiie ill-starred train and believed them to be numbered amoncr the dead. As the morning hours advanced the crowds fit the LehighValiey depot increased until fully & töo'iv.nd excited, sorrowful people moved in i imI out of the building in nervous trepidation. The company ported a bulletin of the dead in a cou.-pi'moiis place as raji lly as dispatches were received, and, when the first bulletin was displayed containing the names of the four who had been ideiitiiied, the manifestations of y rief were seen in ail quarters. Many knew t :ne of the dead, and here and there was a relative of one of them. Enirerly the treat crowd waited for further intelligence. To the tniio u throngs the news appeared to come too low, but this was all owing to the difficulty of identification, sjupt. Mitchell telegraphed as fast ns he could all the identifications, but the trowd, of course, did not understand this and rei.su red the company for what it supposed a as a needless delay. Mr. L:fcor, who was at Supt. Mitchell's office 'l day, said the road carried 5XjO passengers on tnc excursion yesterday. There were t-ihtyeveu coaches in all and the train was broken into eizht sections. Before the accident four sections of the excursion train had pased Mud Ilun. The train ahead of the one hut was run into laid at Mud Kun waiting for a regular passenger train to go by. When this train p;i.-cd the train that lay ahead of the one that was wrecked pulled safely out. The other then pulled ready to start after the expiration of ten minutes, the time fixed upon as the division between the running of the excursion sections. Fvery precaution was taken to warn all apfroachin? trains that the section was on the main track, and Operator Slogan hung nt a red light at the station, while James Hunnigan, the rear brakeman, was back on the culvert with a rod light, which he says could be seen for a half mile down the track. James J. McGinty, recorder of deeds of LuKrue county, was on the section that ran into e preceding train. lie said: "1 was in the second car from the engine and jaw the train ahoad of us. We were running it th rate of about fifteen miles an hour, 1 ihould judge. I realised that there would be smash-up, but I could not help myself. It vas impossible to get out of the car, and I did sot think it would be serious, anyway. The frash was a terrible one, though none of ns in the car in which I was seated were injured, or were any of us thrown over the teats. But the scene that followed nakes me shiver; I have heard and read thrilling accounts of railroad disasters, hut never pictured in my mind anything like this. The horror of that moment cannot be e-tpmstd in words. We ran to the car in

a -s I l tl r . t a u V w W t CI I V. V4 A v a m a best they could, preparatory to reval to this city.'

w hich lay the injured people. One would say, 'Oh, lift that iron and take me out,' or 'for Clod's sake, help roe!' Another would exclaim, 'My leg is fast; cut off my leg; get an ax and cut it oft'.' Still others begged for help in various ways, and with the most piteous appeals. Every few minutes one of the poor victims would die. Some were being scalded by the escaping steam, some were crushed to death, som-: dying slowly of their awful injuries. To look on and to be powerless to render aid was enough to drive a man cazy. I hope I may never witness such a scene again. "The bodies of the dead were removed to White Haven, where undertakers eared for

them

moval to this city.

At C:.V) this evening the funeral train arrived

in Wilkoshurre bcarir.e fifty-seven dead bodies. They had been partially prepared for burial, and lay upon boards placed upon the backs of the seats in three passenger coaches. It was an awful sight to look through the long coaches at the bodies, each covered with a white cloth; here the form of a boy of twelve years, and beside it a stalwart man. As the train drew up to the depot a dozen policemen were reouired to keep back the frautic crowd of friends and relatives who had come from Scranton and Pleasant Valley to meet their dead. A special coach bad been provided lor these friends, but they insisted on entering the cars containing the dead and were only stopped by force nud the efforts of five priests who were on the train. One body was removed from the cars at Wilkesbarrc. The train then continued on its way up the Delaware Hndson road to Miner's Mills and Scranton. The people in the special coach again began to clamor for permission to enter the funeral cars, but were again refusel.it being alleged that no one had the keys. Several who were in search of missing friends became desperate and broke down the doors, and bepin a frantic search for their loved ones. Clothes were torn from the mangled anil scalded bodies, revealing the gay uniforms of ftAloysus' men, cadets an 1 other members of societies. Those who knew their relatives were on board also flocked into the cars, and bean arranging the attire and coverings of the corpses. Many were distorted and in horrible attitudes, and friends endeavered to lessen their frighful appearance. At Miner's Mills the train stopped to leave the body of James Flynn. X1 lights could be obtained, and much of the work was done in partial darkness. It was as the train drew up at Pleasant Valley that the most heart-rending scenes were enacted, ltopes had been stretched ohout the depot, and guards kept the immense throng back. The shrieks and screams of stricken friends and relatives were pitiful in the extreme. The first body carried out was that of Oscar Gibbons, fifteen years of age, borne in the arms of his stalwart brother; then one after another, forty-six white sheeted bodies were carried out and K'ven into the charge of friends. The shrieks and cries of the women and the hoarse shouts and imprecations of the men made a terrible scene. When all were out the train again pulled out to bear the remaining dead to Scranton, Miuoka, and points beyond. THESE ARE NOT PROTECTED.

A List of the Occupations of Feople Unprotected hy th Trrsent Tariff. All employes of railroad companies. Artists. Auctioneers. P.akers. Harbors and hairdressers. Hoarding-house keepers. bookkeepers in stores. Plicksmiths. Prick and stone masons. Ilridre builders. Uut-.hers. Carmakers. Cnrj-enters and joiners. Civil engineers. Clergymen. 'lerks and copyists. Clerks in express offices. Clerks in hotels. Clerks in railroad offices. Clerks in stores. Commercial travelers. Coopers. Dealers in books and stationery. Dealers in hoot and shoe'. Dealers in drv goods. - ikvi'er-v in VM'trici. D-ah-rs in bi les. ' Dealers in if-sti. tin and hardware. Dealers in evelr.-, watches nd clocks. Dealers in lumber and marble. Dealers in newsjmpTs. Dealers in paint ; and oils. Dealer? in paper. Dealer in provisions. D :.!ers in re-d estate. Dea'ois in tobacco. Dealers in wood and coaL D'Hitesii': servants. Draymen ami teamsters. Druc::ts. Employes of hotels. Engineers and firemen. Farmers. Hostlers. Hotel-keepers. Housjbnilders. Insurance agents. Journalists. laborers. Laundresses. Lawyers. Livery-stable keepers. Machine shop and round-house men. Milkmen. Millers. Musicians. 1'ai nters. I'aperhansers. Photographers. Physicians and surg?on3. Plasterers. Porters and laborers. Printers. cjiiarrymen. Hestiurant keepers. Salesmen and saleswomen. Section men on railroads. Sextons. .stavoinakers. Stock raisers. Teachers. Telegraph employes. Traders. Undertakers. Veterinary surgeons. Weighers. Whitewashes. Woodchoppers. BLACKMAILING SOLDIERS i To Make Votes For Harrison, Morton and Monopoly. The Sentinel is in receipt of the following letter from a poor old soldier, which shows to what t desperate and contemptible means the republican party is reduced to in this state: Marios, lud., Sept. 27. Mr. E. F. Loss n: 1er .Sir It can bo proven by your neighbors that the disability you receive a pension on was contracted belorr you wont info the nrmy, anl if you don't come out for Harrison and Morton I will report you to tli pension oftii-e, and don't you forget it. In closing the letter to The Sentinel, Mr. Lossen writes: 1 received th above letter a few days nc. Has It come to sui-li a ps that a soldier ma. t vote for a party who-? principles he abhors in order to sare himself from persecution. 1 will sav to tho Harrison emissary, whoever he Is, that 1 will Tote for Cleveland and Thurman and a.iinst Harrison and hoodie, "and don't you forget il." Tako away my pension if you can! Detectives are on the track of the scoundrel who perpetrated the ontrajre, and the walls of the state penitentiary may deprive Harrison of a valuable bulldozer before the election is over. With the same mail Mr. Lossen received a copy of the Hovey letter to soldiers.

Andrew Carnegie's Income. To TnE Editor Sir: A few weeks since I clipped from the Indianapolis Xfet the following: Andrew Carnegie's Inonni is $1,500,000 a rear, f Ui.Oo-i a month. 's.O'ki a week, $U'0 a day, $313.40 a minute, and ft'-'ia second. As Mr. Andrew Carnegie's attorney is now in this stcte representing the interest-s of his client, und endeavoring to convince the farmers of Indiana that they should help increase the princely fortunes of the Carnejries, the above figures arc doubly interesting nt this time. The 2,3j democratic speakers of this state will please cut out these figures and use them in their speeches, dwelling nt the rame time upon the fact that attorney and client discussed the labor problem as they journeyed

from IO ndon to Carnegie's castle in Scotland, and bewailed the condition of the laboring -1 V r r .

Classes. Indianapolis, OcL 10.

NEW ON BLAINE.

Lewis Jordan.

nt One SVoetlon Mian. To the Editor Siri The statement in the Ain yesterday that seven cabooses on the Vandaüa line went from Greencastle to Indianaoolis I mailed with section men is false. Thers were five cabooses full of people but not one section man on them. Uridejxirt, Oct. 12. A SECTIOS Maä.

XVl.at the Indiana Leader Thought of the Republican Ross la 1880. K. Y. Otiphlc, Aug. 2 ISM. Philadelphia, Aug. 2. The Washington correspondent of the Timr has interviewed Mr. John C. New, ex-United States treasurer, on Mr. Blaine's standing in Indiana, and his chances for a renomination by the republicans for the presidency. Mr. New said : "Mr. lilaine has a few republican friends in Indiana who might think that his nomination would be expedient, but you will find that tho party cenerally in the state is not of that opinion. The cause of this diminution of ßlaine enthusiasm is traceable directly and principally to that libel suit. The republicans tbinic that they were very shabbily treated in that matter." "How do they make that out?" "The story of Mr. Maine's anti-nuntial experiences, printed in an Indianapolis paper, were not new. They had been told before, and no attention was paid to them. They originated in Kentucky when liristow was in the cabinet of President Grant. It is said that Pluford Wilson, who was solicitor of the treasury, dropped on to the main facts through some old Kentuckians, who were familiar with the occurrence at the time. Wilson was booming liristow for the presidency. While conducting au intrigue against Grant through what capital he could make out of the operations of the whisky ring, he also circulated these stories about scaudals connected with the pedagogic days of lilaine. There was no truth in Grant's connection with the whisky ring, as nothing was ever shown against him, but the indiscretion of tolerating those people around the white house while under fire cave a sort of quasi appearance of recognition which afforded ample ground for Bristow's friends to work upon. "In connection with the T.Iaine story it was permitted to go uncontradicted. When lilaine waa stricken down that Sunday, just before the nominating convention, Bristow called at Blaine's house to inquire after his condition. Mrs. Blaine, who had not yet forgotten the Bristow intrigue, with more force than etiquette intimated that it did not concern him. When these stories were republished in the last campaign they did not make a ripple in Indiana politics. Greatly to everybody's surprise an order came to bring suit for libel. Our people were not in favor of this course and telegraphed to know whether Mr. Blaine was in earnest in his direction in the premises. His orders being peremptory the necessary steps were taken. Instead of helping us we were badly handicapped by the pendency of this trial. Of course, we all detended Mr. Blaine, supposing that his proceedings in the matter meant that there was nothing in these stories. That was the natural inference. We had inklings during the campaign that a great many new facts had been obtained, which were only heinjj withheld awaiting Mr. Blaine's reply. When that came out the republicans had a serious setback. And then to close the unfortunate atlair. Mr. Blaine withdrew his suit on the plea that he could not get justice, when the fact was that many of the court people and all the persons on our side of the case were republicans. Besides that, the party was committed to his defense. The republicans of Indiana have not yet recovered irom the dissatisfaction on that occasion." "What can they do about it?" "The nominations are two years off. By that time we will in all probability pass through stages of experience, proeress and change in

Htical sentiment wlncli wiii cause the repub-

OUR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT.

E

icans to move cautiously in the matter of

ni iking up their ticket. Mr. Blaine might have some influence in shaping the nomination, but he w ill not be nominated. A great many influential republicans declare that if Blaine should be nominated there will be no republican electoral ticket named by the party organization in Indiana, and as for carrying the btate for Blaine, that is entirely out of the question. I am not saving this out of any stalwart notions of hostility to Mr. Blaine, but purely on the grounds of expediency and a knowledge ol the attitude of the party leaders growing out of Blaine's course in that libel suit."

Testimony of a Woolen Worker. At a meeting of workingmcn in Philadelphia the other night, William Iloran, who has been a republican all his life, was one of the speakers. He said: I work in a woolen-mill. Last winter I worked thirteen and three-quarter hours for from ) cunts to i per d.ty. I don't min i doing it, though. It was fair enough. Why didn't I mind it, and how wai it fair enou gh? you may ask. I'll tell you. I worked on shoddy, not wool. Th.tt's the whole explanation. If I had been weaving wool, thoujrh, I would have made $3 in the same time. Wei!, why wasn't I weaving wool? I'll tell you. It was because I couldn't get it to weave; because the political party that was in control of this government prior to the time Grover Cleveland took possession of the white house did not have the sense or the wisdom to know that I needed it to weave, and consequently held up the tariff on raw wool, which, if taken off, would have given me a chance to make ?3 per day, instead of (50 cents. That is what is meant by the republican party when it speaks of protection, but it won't acknowledge it. This country is big enough to place some sheep on. Why haven't we got sheep here? It we can't keep thee, why can't we have free wool? I and thousands of others would be able to make respectable wages instead of living on starvation salaries, as M e do now, if we had it. Besides, you could buy for $10 the woolen suit that you now pay fJö for. There's protection for you! Applause. HulTalo ItllTs IMucky daughter. Denver Itcpnblican. Miss Arta, the eldest daughter, was away at Lincoln when the reporter called, but from a photograph she appears to be a tall, handsome irl, very much resembling her father. ;he is also said to possess a number of her lather's traits of character, and some very pretty stories of her pluck and determiuiition are told, one of which is that while she was yet quite a girl Cody had a very treacherous and dangerous broncho in his stable. This horse Arta determined to ride. After having him securely saddled the girl mounted him, but in a trice she was thrown to the ground, severely bruisine her face. Eurajred at the conduct of the horse, she jumped up, exclaiming: "I'll ride" him now, if he kills me," jumping into the saddle a?ain, and by frequent applications of the w hip she soon had the broncho as docile as a lamb. Her last exploit was to travel all alone from North Platte, Neb., to London, Kngland, to meet her father, and later traveling alone through Italy and Spain. tne is said also to be quite a scholar in German and French, as well as being somewhat "up" in the arts. Made Ills Own Oj-gru. Macon Telegraph. It is probable that Mr. Clark Grier will soon have on exhibition a wonderful musical genius. He is Mr. Jeptha Palmer of Pickens county, in this state, and he has an organ made by himself which is said to be far superior in toue to any hand-organ ever made, it is a primitivelooking atlair, but gives out sweet music. Mr. Palmer plays upon several instruments, and has in his time made a number of instruments himself. He has a large organ the size of an upright piano at home of his own manufacture, lie has also made a number of wooden clocks. It is probable that he will soon give an exhibition here.

Read This, Gen. Hovey. Metamora, Oct. 9. Special. William S. Wasburn writes to be recorded, in reply to Hovey's letter to the solJiers, as follows: ItwiYed from Ilovey, tho hit soldiers' friend, bis circular informing ni. that President Cleveland and the present Cin2res are not fi ipndly t the soldiers of the late war. I wish to inform tho Hon. Mr. Ilovry that I fervrd four yenr during the late war one vear in comp.tay 1, Sixteenth Indiana, and three years in e nnpanr II, Sixty eighth Indiana and 1 never went t. the rear for promotion hen tli huilcts were flyioj. I was rocked in a hickory cradle, and expect ti rotu for Cleveland and tho v hole democratic state ticket. No Ah la for mo. A strong Republican Wnrd. To the Kditor Sir : Please Mate through The Sentinel w hether the ward that Ben Harrison lives in is democratic or republican. A. W. Meek. Ilollandsburg, O., Oct 10. The ward always goes largely republican. The last time a democratic meeting was held in the ward, it was stoned by republicans in ambush. A gentleman was seriously injured, and a young girl severely wounded in the head. Several others were struck with flying missiles and more or less injured. I'fccllli Iii IV ronp. To the Editor Sir: William R. "Carver, snn of J it due (Jarver, always heretofore a republican, is siir)Hrtintr Cleveland and Thnrinan, as is alsohis brother Frank. I call your attention to the matter for the reason that I noiice in to-day's paper, Tun Sentinel gave the name as W. iL (irover, son of Judge (irover. The statement should be corrected. Yerv truly vours, D. Noblcsville, Oct. 10.

Ills Last Fiahinc Trip and Some of the I'eople lie Met. A correspondent of the Washington Siar says that the section of country on the upper Totomac, visited last week by the President and Commissioner Miller for two days' fishing, is still excited over the visit. "L'ncle George" Pcnnifield, the keeper of the canal lock at the place, nnd his wife, "Moll," as he terms her, never tire of relating their experience with their distinguished visitors. During their stay "Cncle lieore" wore his shoes, something he never dots until the snow flies. He says: "I was a dimicrat, and if 1 was not I'd vote for Mr. Cleveland anyhow. lie's jist the plainest man I ever saw nnd he treated me jist as if he had been acquainted with me for years. lie don't put on no airs, like Dick Itcall, John Heckner and Luck liabbitt ami other sports that come here from Jioekviile end other places. He asked me all about the crops and seemed to know a cood deal about canals, too. He told me about the Airy canal np in his state and how they worked it, and a good many other things. I tell you he's a bully fellow. The man with him is a fine fellow, too, and handed round the cigars, and give me some drinks out of a black bottle that would make your hair curl. Before he left the president pive me the nicest pipe you ever saw, but Moll got hold of it, and now she has it locked up and won't let meor anybody else see it. It's a daisy, I tell you." The old lady was as much pleased with her distinguished visitors as her better half, and says she has been "all flustered" Kineo they went awny. "And ust to think," he said, '"the president praised my way of fryin chicken, and said I made the best bread he ever ate." The day after their departure, w hile entmged in making bread, the Mtid to a visitor, taking her rieht hand out of the dough, "And this is the hand he idiuek." During his stay the president was visited by many persons in the neighborhood, w ho asked him to visit their homes and go squirrel-hunting, or indulge iu any other pastime he desired. A Leaf From Cumlneka Record. X. V. Graphic Will Cumback, who was a visitor at the republican national headquarters the other day, is one of the best known politicians in Indiana. He was lieutenant-governor of the state twenty years ago, and had considerable of a political future before him. He was not then what he is now, a very serious and solemn churchman. Old Conrad Baker was governor, and he had some quaint notions of political rectitude which were not completely shared by the young lieutenant-governor. There was an election for U. S. senator pending in the state during Conrad's term, and tiie governor w as urged to be a candidate. Mr. Cumback wrote him a letter requesting him to consent to the ue of his name for the otlice and pledging him all the influence of the lieutenant-governor, provided that when the state convention would come around Mr. Baker would turn in and work for Mr. Cumbnck's nomination for governor. But Conrad Baker was not built that way, and instead of agreeing to Mr. Cumback's proposition he published the letter together with a scathing response of his own spurning the offer, and ever since that day Will Cumback has beeu politically dead in the Iloosier state.

it' ar.e-.ijcv.- j

Sil

f 'S" 'ft. I l'Kte:.rÄi.

rjrv.m'AELE ron rUENS, STTTEUEIf SDIA2SnCA, CEA7ixgs, s'riirca cr ixsects, tilfs, B0RI ZYE3, SOKE FEET. THEWOKDES 0FHEALfN3! For niea, Dlln J. Rleedlncr or Itcrtlnq;, it li the greatest Known remedy. For Burns, Seabls, Wotmils. TJrrtlsos and .mlii3, it is unequalled stopping pain and healing in a marvellous manner. For Inflsiiiritsnil Sore Eye. Itscffoct upon tbeeo delicate crgaus u simply marvellous. It I tbe I.nd'ea Friend. All fciua'.o complaints yield to its woudrous power. For Fleers, Old Sore, or Opon WniimU, TooCiac lie, Fncenclie, Riles of lnsertr, Sore Feet, its action upon these is most remukablc. jti:co3tMj:xjrz ur riirsiciASS! vsi:n ix jiosriTAZs:

Caution rOXD'S FXTHA CT he h(n i-ni. titt-i. Tlit aenuine hat 0 uord " I'uSD'S EXTRACT" lljwn in the jiVix, andcvrjiUtvrt trademark on ntrroun'iiny lvjf vrepptr. Xoiie ether i- OfKuine. AluYty irittif (. harvij roXD'S EXTRA CT. TJ:t r.o (Ahtr preparation. Ii I Mitr tali in lulk or ly tncujure. IT 13 UXSArS TO C2E AXT rKCFATlATICX zxcrrr ms C-.nvlne wna our ninio tioss. - Ved Ert-vndty and Internal'. Prices, 50c. , $1, $1.75. Sold cverywlicre. G7"Ücs 'xr rjimritLFT with Histokt r ora PfcSi'Aiuiioni Sest ri.EK ox ArruciTiuJ to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Averrnc, ITc-w Tcrk-

GEATEFUL-COMFORTIXG.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which Rovern the operations of digestiou and nutrition, and tiy a rarcful application of the fine properties of wetlAwlecld Oi..-oa, Mr. Kpps has proTiiled our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which rnsT save us many heavy doctors' hills, it in by Iii judicious use oi nu- h articles of diet that i consututiou may Im gradually built up until Mr.vii enough to res n.t every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are lloaiing around ns realy to attack wherever thf re is a weak p'ikt. ' We nuir rsrae maoy a latal shaft by keeping ourselves well fort i lied with pure blood and a properly nourished frsnie," Civil jjcrvice tiazciie. Made simply with toiling water or milk. Soli only in h.ilf-U!id tins, bv Oroeers, laleld thus: JAMK3 lii'l'S Jt CO., ll'oniu.-uiat hie Chemists, Lendon. Knsslani.

flood's Sarsnparllla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ol remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; Sd, the procesi cl sccurlr;; the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for tok containing additional evidence. "flood's Firsnparllla tones up my system, purifies iny blood, t.hnri ens my appetite, and Kems to innkn ne ever." .1. 1. Tiioairsox, üeglstcr cl Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Firsipnri'la bents r.11 otters, and Is worth its weight in rold." I. B.Uir.iSGTOX, 153 Dink btiect, Kew York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by sll drugtrista. f 1 ; six for $3. Mada only by C. I. nOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ICO Doses Ono Dollar.

XaV

The 3TJYEHS' GUIDE ix issuod March and Bept., i oftcli vear. It is an ency-

Jclcpcdia of Ußoful iufor-

' ruction for all wno purchase tho luxuries or the rtAnnssities of life. We

can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danco, sleep, eat, nah, hunt, work, co to church, or stay at home, nnd in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what Is required to do all these thinr COMFORTABLY, and you can mak .a iA estimate of the value of the BUYEaar GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. -114 Micnizan Avenue. CM c ago, HI

FyssfMM 1 rHrlt, t Tfc tf m T-.lw. ml Drm t K. T.iwi Mmn- Ar- !.. US IM w Anunuh A.t. T

AHt im, TS. (VVv Wtwwf Prt

M.rvh A.l. I M.-WT Makia Snw,

n Naiv ii.MT?.Uii m. r murlrm. Tin lkf ul 1w

ilpt.Ht. Mw T.rrH Af4 uC A t fcjw-'r fcr Iii. rr"oi of Ut Jrm Iwiw. l p' ..iWI, i,"

" Where are you going mypretty maid ? "

"I'm going washing, sir," she said. "What hold you in your hand so tight, With a face so gay and a step so light?" "That which all prize their dearest treasure Makes washing and scrubbing only a

pleasure, Keeps the clothes so clean end white ; The doors and windows a beautiful

siuht.

For your own household you'll get it, I hope, Five cents buys a bar of Santa Claus SOAP." SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

Made only by N. K. Fairbank & Co.

Chicago, 111.

if You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, KhcumatLTa Dyapepsife Biliousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous rrcwtration, use r.ilne's Celery Compound and ho cured. In each of these the cause Is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous system, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Serve Tonic, and the REsriT will disappear. Faine's Celery Compound Jas. X Bowen. Sprinfrfield, Mass., writes : l'aine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nen e Tonic. In my caw? a sinlo bottle wrought a prent change My nervousnew entirely disappeared, and with it tha resultiufr affection ot it e stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully Invigorated. I teil my friends, ü sick as I have been, i'aino's Celery Compound Will Cure Ycu! Sehl by dmf-tfsta. Jl ; tlx for $ lrepared only by Wells, Kicuardson & Co., Burllpnon, Vt For tie Agsd, Nervous, Debilitated.

Warranted to color more goods than any olhcr dyes ever mode, and to plve more brilliant and durable colors. Ai.k for the L:amond, and take no other.

& W W 1 FOR

A Coat Colored Jn j J I

uarmcnia nenctveu j CENTS. A Child can use them ! Unequallod for ail Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Cook free. WELLS, RICHARDSON &. CO, Props., Bjrtinjton, Vt

THIS GREA

m COrVTRT noire th well-kncim lttrrtry

fcdfarm parr now la Its ein. rw um tantiy Ten

1 UO.DOO ub.rrifi.r. nd ii without guwtion tne raort f opul.rf.rifl and homf papT in the I rlted Statas. It eirentlr printed and U!utrll on fina parer. and itseontributorrethl)nr.d bust in eara dfparttnr nt that ihom" can procure. It ha bn our custom wh.ar to o3r out 4p"t I rr iml m, to mfur new auti.rritx'r, knowicg that irh.n one a .ubaciibar

iher wiil nfTtTRare n. and wepropnwio aoa 10,()(; rr i'.hrribr durlrc h next ncTithtif monFTandjnWpriwillapcomplnh it. Thi'Tarwi flrr the remium illmtravyj rire. It ha. beautiful CioM IMnlcd F.nrr

JlHntlnc t -, 1. a tl-m inaer will. rBieiu.ui

aj'J'imclll iH'in winning rrangmrn, "'"M'V't J-ndar. ar.rt tells th dar (the month a wel.l A 5 R

ath time nt day. 'J he crj-tiu H Louie l blrk

tM.:üel .lau, ana u.l rrpea worf;

pinion and bearinjare p-i-fertl ir.adeca tna luot iniproT. d anil Lpinia Machinery and

earh part Ii carefull fitted bT ekilled and ronv

petent rnrkmen. Liifft one lcreiun mie-

tej r-gljlati-d iiri'l terte beloro tearing tin factory. A Ciotd l'lnfe-it Willah C kaln, with hi e iiintulion C.ol.l i cln 4 hrra K' with

each. Jt u enllrwly reir, hafinc been paeni-4 Vrh. lilli., and will not b fuld by Wa.rix di alers or Jtwrlt r. Wo own the patrnt ex ehinirely and it ran only be Beurrd in eon. nccion wiih trnr l Bper. HOW H' CAN KT ONK IT.KF. Pend I.OO Money Vn'.cT, Hank liiil, rostU .Note. orStamna tor one TKrnlcriptioii tiflr urTllro and Vc w i I i K-nd it iu a nice alin ime.l caae.

tiold l'lxted C hall mad t harm. a

Vir". liaVlWnlS.' U I

I . :vft ii-i-.u-!-.ii".-vvii-A,-M'fiwi if

lUtietrated her absolutely I nd port-paid l'f. t" .ij'i' vCrii ..t

family. Will rot le aobl separate, as thin Great "U Vi-Lf' -1 ' A VWW-vtT i'-vi P 1'reW.l.im 1 ItiU-n.led aolelr to eeore new t VT f'-ltT.SSf' s A j) Up J fVi aubserilra. We will not eil tt at any price, fl B A-PV. M&ZJj&'&l, ,H re RiT it away, .r.d th nl way yuu c.a (J X.t;?- WWXtiJ ,,-cure It i. to fend JM.M lor o-.. year, .,.t-,...' nbarr'.ption to mr onatry Home, wlica -r- --- A,.-; Of -Jl--4 ' iMi vyrVil l It wi.l b acnt you cf.ly rarke-l, by return A- .a --T ,.vi : V. li rl tiaillrfcaaprewl'.m. KeCreace-tWebaro w7. ,4-' l.''rV. li Hi Leun n. loci Ik .'ore the public a enterprieini '-O "efc-S'-' -;i" t M

....i.i.-v,.-. thiLt wa arn well known to all -ysrT.

j,- Bi.nr-r p-il'lirh. r.and no doubt to rnot of their readera. Any Bank, Mcrrbaut. or PuLIiaber caa teB yott Ot OUT

Pnb3. O.

imru i n an t 'eiry rre t aui. .(iare Country Home, fa. 75 Fultca Street Xcu Ycrk City,

m uriliina Mm

SOLD ON TR fJo Caßh Payment or settlement of any kind until after a

SATISFACTORY TEST.

Machinery and Tools Guaranteed to make Wells anywhere, and. at the rate of 3 feet to every 2 feet by any ether machine, or no sale.

THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

IliltÖSVM

sal. m iL

IS KSmM J 8end for Catalogue. Vj3

Empire Well Auger Co.. Ithaca, N. Y.

PORTABLE FARM MILLS. "S

'

2S Sizes and Styles. Factory establiahtd 1S31. IVr irrinitinumm mciil. rorn and coh meal, enrn

anil nits i-rihim flour, etc A bow can run an t

kvp in orJor. Coni)lete mill an. I shcllcr h.r l-ss thauSlCfl. Mawd jirico for 1SS$. IUroived highest awards at 'inrinuati, St. lentis. New Orleans) aud lndianaolis Kair nnd KxrMnition. fcnd fr in- t tcn-Jtirg book, No. 23, on Milling and Grinding.

NORDYKE Sc MARMON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

VOTICK 1 iierohT pivon that the Board of Commi.1 sionem of Marion Coutitr, Mr.te of Indiana, will revrire .-aleHl proposaN at tbV County Auditor' if-ft'-o, in Indi-iiapolf until November 13, 1SS, at 12 oYl k r.i., for excarntinri, timlwr for masnnrjr nnd the mawinrv for a brido over 1'lasant linn, near the city of Indianapolis on the Free tiravol Itoad. I'lans and siwcifieations can lx seen at said office on and after k-tobe r 13, IS. 8. Also, scaled proposals for the iron su-Ker-.trticttire of said bridge. Bidders to furnish their own plans and speoilicutiKs therefor, and c .npl' to (.train licet to accompany each plan. For del til of aiiH-rstructtire call at Auditor's ot!ic. Bond as required by l.iw to accompany each birl. Peall projMisals also be reeeive! at tho ennio time for the ulistrticture and superstructure tot" 'titer a well as separately. The iKiard reserves the riUt to reject id.t and all bif'.s. By enter of tho Board of Commissioners of Marioii County, Indiana. THOMAS TAGGART, Auditor.

AGENTS WANTED! TO Stil OCR OREAT SPCCIAlTilS. Plra aod Rarelar-praof 8afe. Comblaailoa hackt. barglar-atarnM. Trraa ra ItAica, els. a permaaeat aa4 profltal.la baineaa. Better thaa aajrthief la. Wc aadrrxll ather raiapantaa er cent. Itevar of imita. lioaa. C.7,,l"r'4 Caialnitat frae. Daat waltl H'nwaittaM. Tilt TH'IOK ATI! A LUCK IU, Claeliiaalt, Obi.

WE WANT AGENTS FOR OUR ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. The latest Kleotrieal iaentlo, an-l No title,. Quick Sale. I.ar( PraAta and aa Competluon. A mm .nnwtnnitfl Ihr tha ritht Mr. AnST

vorih Ouia V76 to tOO per mala aad all tinMM. Iltuiirate'l Latalofiie Tri.

AilEItlCAN LICHT. HEAT A!D POWEK CO.

...CIN INXATI. OHIO

IU v.- ' 4

gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an ejevutinn to me Vr-cted frfrn the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court f f Marion Conntr. Indiana, 1 will cxpouc at public ale to the highest bidder, on SATUEDAY, TIIE 3d IAY OF NOVEMBER, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock t. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House, in Mariou County. 1 ndiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding cen ycrrs, of the following described rel estate, to-wit: The nndiridinl onethird part of lot number thirtv-oiie (31 1 in ClirTord l'laee, an addition ti the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, and on failure to realize the full amount ot judgment, interest and cost, 1 will, st the same time and plao cxpise at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property ot Malaehi Beed at the suit of Jacob B. Julian et. al. ifaid tale, will be made with relief. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff Marion county. October 10. A. P. 1.V3. Julian 4 Julian, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

BR. OWEN'S CELT rRFP

:yrVh;'."r;;;

MV,-sjj.-r7l i "fii. ior tames ior v7;'Hl7T r-avV Contains 10 (leeret of I' Vr V-'"f etrenstb. Current cam b rodulated like a hat fjfi tery and applied to any part of body or linn bT whol fannlr. Aad a a. Free lnrye Iltnttralcd 1'amphlct. DR. OWEN BELT CO., 191 SUlo GL,C!iica3o.

Atlas Engine Works,

Indianapolis, Ind..

JIAKCHS OF

Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The best Enpine for the least money. Send for catalogues. VNACOUamTB WITH TMS OCOCRAPMVOf THl COUNTRY Will . OITAIM HUCM INFOOMATIOH FROM A 8TUD OF TWS HUP Of TMl

4

J n-

CHICAGO, ROCS ISLÄKD & PACITIC Rl Its ma! u Uces and branches Inclado CHZCAOO. PE0S1A, ÜCLLTTE, IZXAlD, DAVXSronT. ees iroiNra, corrrcn. elutts, arcs. CATT2TK, KAKSA3 CTTST. BT. JOSEPH. LA7 ENWCErH. ATCHISC. CUD Ali RAP Hi 3 W Amt LOO. I22.rAP0LIS, aad EX. TAUU end ecorea of lntermortiate cities. Choice ol routes to and from tbo Paclflo Coas All tranacr la V&ioa depots. Past traisa of Fine Day Cocxhes. elegant rirtng Cars, magnificent FuUnan Falace Elepera. and (between Chicago, EL Joseph. AtcM&on and Sanaa City) TUvlinlng Chair Cars, 8eata lYee, to coders of tnrouea jBt-claa tidtfcU. Chlccso. Kansas & Nebraska R'y "CreatRocK Island Route. Extends West and Southwest from Eannas Hry andBt. Joseph to KELSON, UOETOX, E2IXBvnxE, topeka, EXRiNaroir, wiciuta, jrrjTCHZiruON', CALDWELL, and aU points ta KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture AU safety aspliances and modern Improvements. Tho Famous Albert Lea Routo Is the favorite between Chicago, Sock Island, Atchison. Kansfts City and XXlnneapolla and St. FauL Its Watertown branch traverses, the ftT.at WHSAT AHO DAIRY BZLT" cf Northern Iowa, Southwestern Ktmeaots, and EastCectral Iakota to Watertown, Bptrtt rake. Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Short Lino via Seneca and Kankakee offers superior faculties to travel to and from Indian spoils, Cincinnati and other SoutQern points. For Tickets, hlape. Folders, or deairod Infbnnaktion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Cc or address E.3T.JOHN. C.A. HGLBROOK, Goal fTanager. Q-nl Tkx. Ct Pass. Ag. CHICAGO, I I.I

5

'OTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS.

STATE OF INDIANA, ,

Office of thk Arnnf b of State, f Notice is hercliy given that iu pursuance to the provision of an act of the (icoeral AmhM r ol the t-tateof Indiana, fntitlcd "An act suibori.ing the a!e and cfuveyauce of certain lands U loniufr to ths ttate of Indiana, and liiofin? of the proceedi thereof, ani iiroviding fr the recovery of the pos-(cs-ion ot ai.y laud 'of the State unlarfi;l!y ocvti" ye . nnd f.ir the rent of any land of the Stnte until Fold," aiirovel March 7. ls3, I wilt oüor for eale to the hirm-st bidder, at tiie court-house dnor, in the city of Kichuiond. at from 9 a. m. to 4 r. m.. on Friday, October iti, the following le?(Tiled real estate, rituatel in Ctmhride City, Wayne county, Indiana, llontincr to the State of Indiana, arid authorUr-d ti be oii ty act: i l ot ! in hlixk 20. West, of river an 1 outh of iJ tional road, aoiiraitnent lot 10, in Mock 20,' o.t of river end a.'flth of NatIon.il road, appraienient Jl': lot 7, in Mock 20, wct of river and aouth of National road, appraisement t: lot 9, in bio, k 12, wet of river and .'tith of National roal, appraisouient ?M; lot 'M in Dock 17. wn.t of river snd aouth of National read, anpraiwment 2; lots 1, J, 12, 13, 14, 1 Irt, 17. IS 1!). i -Jl. 22, 2 21, i 2ß. 27. 31. in block 10, wtt of rirtr and north of National road, appraisement S2.50 each; lota 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, , 9, lit, 11, iu liloik lf, went of river and uorth of National road, appraisement $" each ; lot 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. , 1", 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, lrt, 17, 1. 10, 20, 1,22, 2.!, 24. 25, 21, 27, 2, 2!. 3', 31, 32, in bl.Kk 1 west of river and north of National road, appraisement f5 each; lots 13 and 11, in block 2 west of river and outh f National road, appraisement S7.50 each; lot 4 in Mock 2:t, t-ast of river and north of Nai ionnl road, appraisement V ;; lot 10 la Mock 1$, wt at of river and Ninth of Nation.-.', road, appraisement 510; Jot 5, In block 21, west of river and south of National road, appraisement, '10: lot 21 iu blocs 9, west of river and south of Na'.i mal road, appraisement S35; lot 31, in block 11. west of river and north of National road, apprai'euient S20; lots 9 aud 10, in Mock 12, west of river and north of National road, appraisement fcl each: lot 1, ia Mock 26, wet of river anl south of National road, pprsiennnt ?ö; lot 2, In Mock 21, west of rivr and south of National road, appraisement flO; lots 2 and 3, in Mock 11, west of river and north of National road, appraisement $1 each; lot 2, in Moek 2. cast of river and south oi Nationnl road.appri.semctit 58; lot 3, is li!'ck east of river and. sotth oi National road; appraiserient, SJ ", lot 27 in Mock 1 1. west ( river and north of National road, appraisement ilO; lot 17, in ulock 26, east of rivet an 1 north of National ro.i 1, appraisement ?5. All of said lot and blocks being in Cambridge Citj, Way ne county, Indiana. Tiie lots "of land were forfeited to the State ol Indiana bv reason of the non-payment of taxes dia thi'iTon, a provided by .Section 2 of the act approved Mri'h fi, 1S. Said lots will be aold to the highest bidder fot cash. No Md for a sale less tbau the appraised valu

thcrcol will be received. FRL'CE CA Hit, Auditor of State. IndUnaroli. Ind., O t. 2,

'ITERIFF'S SALE,

.

By virtne of a certified copy of a decree to me dt reeled from the Clerk of the Snperior Court ol Marion count r, Indiana, in caue No. :-,S76, wher in The Stir avini.' aud Loan Association is piain titf and John I.leweilvn et al. are defendants, r quiring me to make the sum of six hundred ai,4 eighty dollars and sixty-eiht cents 'iv.ft), at Frovided for in said decree, with interest and costs will expo.- at public sale to the highest bidder, o SA1UEDAY, THE 13th PAY OF OCTOBER, A. D 1S-3S. a. Ik tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocl r. m. of said day, stt th d r of the court house oi ilarion county," Indiana, the rents and profit for I term not exceeding seven years, of the lollowin real estate, to-vit: I-ot nnmlicr twenty-nine (29) in P.ay and Flctcber s uWivjslin of out lot number one hundred and forty eicht (14S) iu the chy of Indiaaapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ou I will, at th". same time and place, exjicse to public sale th fee simple of said real estate, or so mach thereof a may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will le ma ie without any r lief whatever from va'uation or appraisement law ISAAC KINCJ, Sberia ilarioo County. SMtember !; lss. Adolph Seidenst icker. Attorney tor Flalritiffl

0

H'flST!

.a3ÄrCK5

rorld.

Tho laniest, rastest and finest in the

rasscnaer accopimouauoos unexcelled. -ew borate (Glasgow Tlaladenderr7

rirrAaM.t, Oct. 6'" FarnrMi.1, Ort. 13tl

Fiirtiessia, Oct. 13th J.thiopla, Oat. SOth Anchorin, Oct, 29th

New York to Liverpool via Qneenstown.

The Celebrated I Largest and finest

rteanisnip. City of iieuiA

JOct. 13

er r. thn'Worl.1. (Oct. 3

Kaloon PfMr to Clr', lerry. Liverpool, Tef.st e '

V''eensiown, o and rmwarrts per Olni-w Ftom'n1 f and npwanla for City of R"iu. 8cvn4-cia

ii-iirn in kc-i at rettuor.l ro rnal avMiabls 1 1

-itrer ftmte. orrermir eiinraionii-t tu priviiefe of er. Inir Urn North and Kmih ot Ireland, the htver Mers.

nn pinnrfina Clyde. Mwratre S.O. Anchor Lr!

ci rain pavaoie Tree or cBRrjr. aolil at lorwt rates. I ,

iw or Tour, iict or rnrt tirr inrormaTlun epoly t j

wu Miivw.a a, aM itui u. VUls

JOHN KF.EX, Arrt 7C N. Tcnnsvlvanla St

ri poriRnnif uafit-eii

D graduate Rt ork.. Wswiil teacb to; nahl, and pmt you nt wnrk rn m?.. jnercial r I'nilraatt TrlrirnpbT. T( est is the eooDtry Orrow op la. Wni f iront VAUUNTlAi. Uitüa JAJLaVJLLj

t

3

t

I I