Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY M0RNIN1. APRIL 19, 1R93 TWELVE PAGES.

CASE OF MR

Causes a Lenghty Debate in the Senate. The Dakota Member Willing for an Inquiry, Which Messrs. Hoar and Chandler Insist Upon. VOORHEES ANSWERS THEM And Says the Senate Hes Other Work to Do Than to Investigate Such Irrelevant Acts. Senator Hnnsbrough's Compliments His Colleague. Mr. Harris Moves That the Matter Ho Ijai.l otillio Table, Hut Litter Withdraw Xho Motion Probability T Adjournment Totl.iv The P resilient Semis a List ol Nominations to Iho henote, Am;mc tlie Xnmlnces leisi Uiree .Judges lor the District ol Columbia. "Washington. April 14 The senate was Occupied duriiiir the greater part of the day'i? tesion with rttso'titions for the investigation of the charge against .Senator Poach of North Fakoia. Mr. Chandler had obtained yesterday unanimous con lent that ho should address the Bonate today in support of that resolution, nnJ he iid so at much leuuth. Hut til the point and interest had Hot been taken out of hia speech by Mr. Kouch rising r.a, boon as the journal was read, and express'. nt his entire wiliiniruei-s kihI desire to have the investigation nuda. Mr. Chandler was replied to by Mr. Yoorh-jes, and at tho dote of hi? speech Mr. Jinnis moved tolay tho resolution and aiandn;fiit oa the tabl. and on'v withdrew that motion because it undcbatuh'.e, and Mr. Piatt desired to reply to Mr. Yoorhees. "Ir Ito:i!i V. i.Ii'i. Ae fsn as ilio journal ol yesterday read Mr. Poach, who was at the uiuinent occupying Mr. Pitirkburn'ii feat ntr.r the front ais'.e, rote and addrc-ted the chair. He eat 1: Mir. i'i:riir:.tT: Mr collense, tie ser.ator from North Ikoi (Mr. Ii-t:i.brotitfhi. : reportej t' have said, refrria to the ee.er:ee in the rraol uti'.ri ot ih; ci:'nr trora iliimtiel.t'settstMr. Iloa-, thitl t d i.ini Hit! 1 ilt;;rd tu oi.'er r rua.uu n for aa iiiVe-L'iiti.i.'i, i t tuet 1 l;ou.ht it the Lett tiling to do. 1 ri,e now to Coiiliriii tl: it aiati ujent. atd to iy that lam perfectly wi't nj that the ntf li.'H.ou hall le proceeded with. A iter the cor vernation referred to b my c ieue I y.e ded ti the mir fa of friend in the :iHt and did not act on my own itui tilie in the matter, liei.ci 1 did i ot otbr tlie reici'itinn wLhh I desired end intended to o er. Now, to tli.s hour, sa l eutirrly Uiiuir li.or w.tli its eustoms and usages, I n.-iturslly attached weight to the adviee and opinion ( those o'.il In the serviu aod versed in the pract ces and precedents of tlie senate. 1 was informed, or was iven to undertand, that however nueh I micht (i-K.re or demand an inve.tira!ion, it 11 not ibe practice of the senare to luke cotio or jurisd.ction of il.red act-or conduct vrior to theelection of a setter, or hiT.n.' no connection with the legality trereof. Now, I tJeaire to my at tliis time tbat I am per.'tc'.iy wi ht.g and .ie-iro i tiiut It. is invt ti.f-.t:..-i I a roceeded with, That l:a been my . t ion ro.a the beinnine. I h.ive l e:i br-ra-dtor lot speaking and 1 hive also t.een cr.ticieed jecau- it al.tk"l th.it 1 dt i siy eome'.ii.n. I leired to nay tin raicli, iri justice f inr col-eau-? a. id to mufU, und wtih reterence to aliat .n 1 eeu 'd M; tiie new: suer, t-ecanae this thin? is ptoaeed::;;', so fur, ou tie W: jiajier jtKiuoi:t. Mr. Chandler "In vi"'.v rd the tat?ment now made by the ponntnr front Nortn Pakota I venture ta-k the Htjnator irorn North Carolina (Mr. Vance) whether thera is an ohjecti iij t.ow to have Mr. llour'rt tno iitied rejulution agreed to without dehate." Mr. Vance (chairman cf co:n!ritteo on privilepr.a mil election r "I can oniy ipa!t for myself. t rttif If tht r'lution be reported back to tli nenat.-) from tltH comtni'.ter) on conti 112 nt ixpetipc- I bh&A have no objection to i f adoption." Mr. Chandler "Th-n I f.k thdt the reilut ou may bn reported and ti.at there may be unanimoii couai-nt to itd adoption without debate." r. tieoryu r diiHed unanirnous onsetit and tnadn a ronetituti;nal argument in f.ipporl of t'i propo-ition that the -enao Laa no power to make the propped in-Ve-titf2tn.ii. Mr. (iorinan pave notic" that when ti e reotuti'! aiiould be reared hack, he Would oMVr the following i'istitu'e for it : n;n!fvl, T'iat tl; com mitt, e on iiriui!-g r.ii'l dc-inn- be tiir-teil t 1 n ; ji r into a nl cot a.der the fjne-iioQ wlit!ier the en-te in uutl or.ty or j iriai.r'.i.oi tlii7t.tt;o eure uiaiJe tr im: a 1 'nat' r n t' ro'i iuat o-iuim jecurrcd or conin.ittetl prior to e 'i'tion, i.ot rrU:ine l hin duty a ne -.atur or acotiu tin .uter.tj cf Iii election. lvint 1y lnri'ücr. Mr. Chandler then took tho floor and cemtnen-.-ed Ma speech in fojppr.rt of the resolution o'rel l y Mr. Hoarcn April 10. Thia resolution direct. the committee on privi'.eirea and e'ectiors to exartdne the AilejmMon rec-T.tlv tuade m tho pr.hiio pre- i:!nrfcfit ir Wn iam Koacti, a nenat -r from the a'ate ot Norttt 1'akota, with certain crimmil n :ire coinuiitted wliile cashier or official of a Imuk in the city of Waahinton and to ascertain the h.cta and cirruuif tarifpH, no far a to enal!e the corn mittle to detern.ine what xre tho duties and power of the p nate in legard thereto After Mr. ('handler had ben apeakinx t few minute an e:Irt was made by Mr. Hoar to have a time fixed at the prerent Dyspepsia, Constination. Sick Headache, Diiiousncs I thare a positive aar? YES "I nfT-rel with Pr-pp-la anl i'aor lirl IJr, ead would fre)iietlf throw np t.!!. 1 procured e boltla of fliiiuion LJTor lt2uiair, and after ua;nif haif of It tu ronifilatalf rurad. (ma of tnr a1y eiiatA-oer toll mo the I'-'f n'ator ronipltrly curad 11 et tiick ll-Jcha."-i. Old. Cedar ttaoH-. la.

urn Makes an evcr'day convcr.lencs cf an old-time luxury. Pure cni vhole$?ms. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highes, award at all Purs Food Expositions. Each package makes two lare pies. Avoi ' imitations 2nd insist on havins thNONE Si CM tnnd. T.RRELL ; SCI. I.E. Syracuse, K. Be?sion for taking the vote on the ad;r.isfiionof th-j three icnatorg appointed by the ;Gvernorb of tho atateg of Montana. Washington and Wyoming; but objections came from dsmocratio natorH. who eaid, however, tliat thy would confer upon it. Th resolution for the invesükratiou of the claim of Mr. Ady to a seat in the senate fnm the state of K mines find for En inquiry Into th condition of the territories of Arizona, New Mexico. Ctah end Oklahoma, as to thir fitness for admission ad state", heretofore otlered, were taken up and agreed to. Mr. Chan Her then proceeded with It t artrmnent in support of Mr. Hoar's roadutinn. For the facta in the case Mr. Chrndler referred to artic't 8 in th New York .v.v, .,;, th- New York Sun. the Philadelphia ',v.s- and K iihij S!ir. also tho teports in the ollice of the eoinptroller of the currency, and he asked whether, if thes facts were n stated, (and they had not Leen tlt-rit' l) the character of tho ofenae wa. of PUllicient gravity to demand on investigation. Here, he said, waa a grave breach of tho trust a!Icired, an embezzlement en the port of an otlicer of a national bank. H believed that if there wn anything ntce-sa-y f-r the pro?perity iii this country it waa that breaches ot' trust should be coatmeasuratfcly ptinihlied. He be'.ieved that there wbs nothing that so much unfitted ii man to net an n senator a9 the fat t that he had been a defaulter in either public or a privat trust. 3ir. Vnnrlippi' Ilrpty. Mr. Voorhfos replied to Mr. Chandler, lie ."aid the t.re-umption1 were in favor of the virtues, it.ttdligt nee end capacity of the ftatef to send to the senate men who wtro ft ir tho high positions, and the presumptions were that tho repreFentative of the other ftateei would be l etter employed in minding their own buripoEs thnn in cridciring the action of a Ftato in choo.:ni itspepa'oiH. What was to be 6dil of the tenator from Nortlt Dakota? It ttii to be ?aid of him that during all thee fourteen or fifteen ye:rs lie hal b?cn subject to the law of the United Stat.-K, m'.'jeit to the laws of tho Ii!rict of Columbia, eu! joct to eyery law which had been infrtcttd. 1Ij had not b"en in Can -d a or acrooS the water. He had etcyed under tl. l Auivrican Hag, end ntcod it out like n man. No indictment hail bscn found auain-d him. It btood a confes.-ed and absolute fart that the parties ha d to have been injured by him had no word of complaint a?ain.t him. And vet that waa the eaoe whic. had been ho zed upon as one calltntr for Ihn direct ptmishme.it that could bit inflicted. What was the proportion but j h proceeding in the way of "uttaind-r," j whieit Webster detined na a proceeding used to ftain, to taint, to tilevnitdi. to au If a man'd character, and to corrupt hia blood. It waa Simply an inquisitorial procexs o'upide of all contitutionai limit. He desired the country to know, that on his pule of the chamber, they would investigate within the limits of the constitution and not bevond them. Mr. Hoar anke l Mr. Yoorhees to define exactly his meaning. Mr. Voorheea aaid : I take the po-ilion that an unfit senator may be iiaroel upon the a-tiut. tliongii it ha not been atone in over a c-nrury, bot tüat if a täte ahoiitd Lave the ii.i-lortune to -hetaman l iBekeiieii with crime, it ia the misfortune of the "tatf, er.ii i liml no power given to us to organ.?. our-Ue into a tribun il on inoralt n 1 to try him f ir his ntiercen. 1 may join whh tlie Koiai troni ilf is.'ictnmtt ia in sup(int( that aueli an eudjarraacru'-nt mar aria, but that wouid beleis of a iniiiculty and more tolerable to g od gTtU::i'!it than it w on '! be t C a in the power 1 try tha senator fr til . Stadtschule"., or to try theiiator iroui Im1.a,:a, or to try the it nator In ta New H imp-hire forail that has been al.etrcii aainat him. joine laughter end opplutine in the gali-rri wh rt w.is repritnatt'le l by the vi'-preöKuit, I mean not to nay an unkind thing at nil, tut when we urgae this o,uotion wo have to nrgue it oa hiwyer with freedom. I have heard eit-gfilof to een-itor fr.m Ne w botitoliire very traT. tipi uly Iii r,ci. 1 have henr'l men a7 that wh.l he w -ecretnry of tire nnvy he built thtee or four ahipK, whioli inu) hut on tri i- .nJ tl.it t s to the bottom of the sea. iMort auaht'.-r ir. the gatleriea . i tifta Leard it .ilh-'r 1 t.'iut tho O ulruo: (ir retired froio th'-ir wrk nc i, eoiiti.nteil an I iot.ttuoti, ad at tii Sfiin titi.e. 1 h.ave heard tl.eit thinii anid. llovi ihr; senator from Nw liunin'-hire believe Hint then matten hoird ler tak-u out of newspat rs and ttiut I or any other senator nuiiM, w itliott! a wor-i r.f teat: irony. rie here and arrnu'i him? What n "yeotarla ia pretented to tiie ouiintry of a ereat nml utrong party being s 1-nt in ttiu utjeet oT thf n'.!e4e I elri of niie of it ii ein'rrs, w hile ilia ü.otnetit that a prek c.lti be foUK'l on Klivho ly on ltii elb oi ttl Cha. über theycloeor al .lt'irt I'lmri-ces of i. iii. wiien tho ; Rk'inr sai l to them; ,,li.k ti e Imm out cf your eye, s ttiaj. you can es cb ar y to take the mote out of yo ur brother's eye. i hnt i what I complain of. I did not want to to be provoked i o to kp ae inonioiis "liaen--a on, hut I unk Hie eouotry to take nolict ttiut tii ileta' critic party ii a .iiin on tho rert; . th C"'ti':lUtioti. ataodinj on it ht dtatloii, winch inr.au b i.-nore.!. 1 he eiiiunr from New llanipshiro won :4 turn this body i.o the inoit mineral. lo and most coateiuptibls con. euve of ii.irji l"riil t r..on tint thn world hai ever hut any know e lse of. 1 would want to leavo tiie senate with InuthiDi and dt-ust, rather t'.i.tu it in a body wh eh cla.me i the rlht to aupervif.a the tnoritj cf the aeuatora (roui ottiar tUtrirnl to to enter into judaruent upon them. It iiiii(ht h thst the aenator from North lhikota had sutlrred mitfortune. lie ha I never -ought, however, to eve te the laws of the country, ami tmlay he r;turi a l among those wiiom he hed tnjurel without a single claim being mate atfaii.-t lim. Comlu il lation t a turoi wlio lui- led a lite of that uorr. 1 will t-ke him with all his fault, I will take hi:n with hia Jt iVce'.ion. I will take him wilt every a'op or error, be'ore 1 will take for my kuM tha plulocophsr on the other aide of the ol, ami. er who set theruselvei as inu.sitori into every niaa'a life bat tutir own. Mr. Hacshrongh tefctitled to the cood rjuaiitiea and hiv'h reputation of Mr. Itoa U for the ten or twelve years that ho has re sided in Dakota. Their relations, be raid, w ere ni.rehb'" af d pie.fint and he hint a very iigh reg.nl lor hu col eague. He regarded the who e atiiiir an a very tinfortuiiLte m ctirrae.ee for hitt coÜeanu und fur 'i:e täte, lie tuen tiranebed otfinio complaint of interne and itaiesaeuts published in tue M. I'aul (Holt and lh iMinneapohs Trit-iiuf on the authority o( one Mr. Latnoureof 1'embina, disparog-in-to hin ia';, and ha asked Mr. Gorman whether he had in hia posfession any docrjientn, affidavits or papers bearing upon Lis (.Mr. IlaQHbrough'a) election to the istjale. Mr. (torman pointed to Mr. Hansbrough's statement as an illustration of the folly cf listening to tlie tattling of ripen and xniierable slanderers and dis

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avowed all knowledge of charges against Mr. Hauebrough. The senate had had enough of this subject for today, he thought, and be therefore moved to proceed to executive bueiuesa. He withdrew the motion, however, to enable Mr. Harri to move to lay the resolution and aubetitute on the table. a that motion was uadelatable. and aa Mr. l'latt iutimated a desire to rep'y briefly to Mr. Yoorhees, Mr. Harris withdrew the motion. Aftot an executive session, the senate adjourned until tomorrow. The final adjournment of thia extra eeeeiot of the eenate may take place tomorrow. MORS APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Three Ju-tlces Nim oil for the District of ( olumbia Win Tliey Are. The' president Bent the following nominations to tlie penate today: Alexander W. Terrell of Tezae, to be envoy extraordinary and uiiuiaier plenipotentiary of the Uuit-id States to Turxey. John J. ilawkina of Arizona, to bs associate justice of the sup-eras court of the territory. James F. Head of Arkansas, to be attorney of the United States for the western diitrict of Arkansas. (jeoru'e C. Crarap of Arkansas, to be marshal of the L'nittid btatc lor the western district of Arkansas. Johu 11. M. Wirman of AVifOonsin, to bi attorney of the United flutes for the caatera tiistrict of Witaoiis t). Kichard II. Alvey of Marylaad to be chief justice of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. üartiu F. Morris of the District of Columbia to be associate juticeof the court of apteals of the 1). strict of Columbia. seta ähepard of Texas to be associate justice of theoourt of appeals cf the District of Columbia. Levi II. Mannini of Arizona to be surveyor general of Arizona. John Lsfahce oi Hoath Dakota to b? receiver of puhl.o moneys at Kapid City, S. l Wiliintit Anchia of Minnesota to tiu receiver of pubi e im njys at Crookmoii, Minn. l.uotus (j. C i.nmar of M.sxiBiippi to Le recorder of the general lau'l oltic. Kotiert 11 titlleipie of Tenueaiee to be principal clr!: at tiie public lauds ia the gcueral la ol otlic. John C Gtrgahit of Minnesota to be collector ol cusioin for tho ilistriot of Minuestilit. Ciiartes Miller of lllin ds to be surveyor of customs of the port of Ualena, 111. Conflrmnlioiis. Aogutt Itelmont & Co.. fiscal agents of the ctvy department at Loa tea, Ltigland. Daniel M. browning oi Illinois, commissioner of Indian a.'mrs. Atnbroso W. Lyman of Montana, collector of internal rereuue, district of Montana. Lena lieaiey, postmaster, CloverporU Some of the Noiiiiiieea. Alexander Watnn Terrell of Texas, who is norn iiiiteil to be minister to Turkey, is a native ot Virginia, about sixty-eight yenrs of es. 11bas one of the finest resiliences ia Austin, Tex,, on 1 a great ranch of 6,tOJ ocrt-a iyiog about twelve miles from that city, where he peml most of his time. He is a niau ol fine culture, a gru!u..ti! of the University of Misuouri, und hi education was supplemented by a f peei&l course ut Heidelberg, r or soma years he was reporter of the state supreme court, ami waa later a st.tto senator. He wcistons t m a c:tinliiiate lor the U. senuts, ami was Mr. Keaian'a strongest coinp-titor. lis local politics he has heeu a Hogg man, uml Iris appoint inent was inuorn d l.y both of the Texas senators, and especially by teuator Mi. Is. U c!.ari II. Alvey of MarInn J, who is nominated to be chief justice ol the newly crsated court of HDpeals of the District of Columbia, is now juitge of the Fourth circuit of Maryland, atid Le ia aito thief justice of the Maryland court of appeals, wh.cti is ccraposcdof the judges of the various o rciiit. Murtin F. Morris, assoo ate justice of the court of appeals, is a rekident of tho District of I'ohi'iibki, aud l as made an enviable reputation as a lawyer. 1 le was assui i ited for many years with tho late Uichnrd Derrick in the practice rd law, the star route cai4 ter.g ore of their most uotahle cajea. lie is about sixty years of ate. The nomination of Seth Shrpard to be ens of tho a-.aoc.ate iuaiices is calculated to rime a commotiou in Xexa, where Mr. .hcpard occupied politically a position appruxiuiatirg ilut of the auti-kuupperg in New York. Mr, ."-ii spare's character ns a man and lawyer is tuiuupeachablc. lie Iiks rsetioe l law in Dallas ever Sir.ee his majority, i.u J bs is now about forty-six years of age. but poluioally he baa many bitter opponeots and all owing to the silver question. He was chosen at the Tampaeus on mention as deiegatc-at-large to Caicago. When the Texas sta'.e convent. ou met tv tiomiuate a governor a:id chose Mr. Hong, a strong tuiuority bolted. Mr. Shepard remained lor a time, although ia sympathy with the bolters, but when the convention adopted a free Silver plunk, he alao went out and has sines been closely n.Cuticned with the (.'lark taction. L. tj. C b.mar of Mii'O iri who is nir.de recorder ot the geneial land ttlica, is tho oldest son of the late J ustice Lamar of the supreme court, and acquired tome knowledge of tlie methods of lite interior department when private secretary to his tether while he was areretary ot the interior. Ib b-rt K. (idlespie, nomta'ded to be prinsipal clerk of pnld u lands in ihe general laud otiice, was uoimiiuled at tint retjuest of sleMiiiun, of Tennessee. Mr. (Jil'e-pie is a lawyer oldallatir, TeiiD., and a uan about thirty years ol Lge. 3lr. Mierh.m end Senator Slurpliy. Pursuant to an appointment made last Saturday Lieuteoaut-t iovernor and Senator Murphy of New York called upon President Cleveland this evening. Tho purpoeo of this visit wnt to discuas tho federal appointments in the ptate of New York. Too two distinguished po.iliciiinn were in consultation with the provident for nearly two hours, lieyoud the piiutde Htatemeut that they had enjoyed n pleasant viait, botii representatives of Tammany had no communication to make. Later in the evening Lieutenant-t iovernor Micehau called upon Senator Hill at bis npnrttneiitH. II, waa not KCcoutpaniod by Senator Murphy, and there were no wi tn-s:n to the conference. Th subj-'cts un der discuneion and the results reached are as yet mutters of mystery and speculation. Why II Kftiised. D-'lro'i l-'ren I'rest. The colored man had been taken in tho midit of the chicken yard at dead of ttiulit. and the next morning ha appeared Lelore the throno of justic. "Wid you explain," siiil tho jude, "whv vou were in that chicken yard last night?" 'ChZv', judge, do night time am de bea' title," "None of that, pleao. Will you explain why you were there?" Tho colored mau drow liimiolf up with dignity. "No. sah, I won't." he said. "Dan't what didh ) cr co't ij far, yo' houah." Xtoy llounr, f street Hmllli's (ion 1 News.) First I'.ov "Whoye dog ia that?" Second Hoy Mine." "Will ho bite?" "Yen." "If Pd lick him, would be Lite me?" "You bet he would." "Huh! You orter be Vhamed o y'ree'.f, goin' 'round vrith a dog like that." 'ibe J-.volutioii Of medicinal ngents is gradually relegating tliu l-t nie horA. t ill-t, dtatights nnd vegetnl lo extract to the rear and bringing into gem rni use the pleasant and etlective liquid isxalive, Hrrupof l'ign. To pet the truu remedy aus tiiat it la manu, lactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, ouly. Pur aie by all hading druggist. Irs. Vtiiilwwa Soot lung- jsjrrnp" has been used ovor Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It aootbes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, rr galates the bowels, and ia the best remedy for Diarrhu a whether arising! rom teething or other causes. For sale by Draggista la every part of the world. I'e sure and ask for Mm. Wins low's Soothing Syrup. 20c a bottle.

ADJOURNS SHE DIE

The Special Session of tho Senate atan End, After a Further Debate on the Roach Case. MR. PLATT TO THE FRONT With a Defense of the Republican Position. Senator Chandler Replies to Mr. Voorhees In Reference to HI Connection xvltH the Building of Ships While Secretary of the Navy Joseph S. MUIor In the President' List or.ppolntments ns Commissioner of Internal lleve nue Other "Washington News. WAiitNCTON, April 15. The extraordinary session of the senate, after running exactly eix weeks, cioed to:lay. The proposed investigation ot the charges againet Senator Poah formed tho chief topic of tho discussion. Three ppeechea were made upon it two of them by the repub lican senators from Connecticut, Messrs. Flatt and liawley. in allirmat'.ve of the ritfht and duty of tho eenate to make the investigation, and the other by Mr. Mr. Mills, a distinct denial of either the right and duty. Allied to the same eub ject, though figuring under the guise of a question of pcrponal privileges, were remarks by Mr. Chandler, Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Hansbrough. No disposition was mads of either the matter or the question a3 to tho admission of three appointed senators from Montana, Washington and Wyoming. The recent action of Commissioner Elount in withdrawing the American flag frcm the government building in Honolulu, was the ground work of a rceolution oüered by Mr. Lodge directing the secretary of state to inform the senate by whose authority tho Hag was lowered ; in addition to thin information Mr. Hutli r wants the senate to be informed at the tamo time by whose authority it waa hoisted. The resolution and amendment went over without action, objection to immediate consideration being made by Mr. Gorman. The president having informed a committee of the eenate that he would have no further communication for the senate, an executive et'ssion was held betweeu 5 and (1 o'clock at w hich all obstacles to a final adjournment wft9 smoothed away, and after the doors were reopened and some little matters of committee investigations adjusted, the senate adjouruud sine di9. Mr. Trat fa Itemnrks. Mr. ITatt, in hia remarks on the Roach capo, recited the charges against the North Dakota senator and submitted (in reply to a suggestion of Mr. Voorheen) that it was cot a question cf m era's, but that it was a Question of criminality. I he ouention is whether the senate has the rik'ht and power to mike this iuqairy, said Mr. l'latt. If it has I conceive that its duty is plain. If a oonv cted criminal, who baa just finished his time in a penitentiary, should Le sent here by a stato will it be said that we are powerless to reject him or expel him? I think that no precceut can be fouud in the L niteu Mates or Lnglund. or any other civilized country, where the doctrine lias beeu upheld that the eenate or the house is held down in judging of the quulibcatiotia of its members to the rigid const. tatiooal requisites for election es senator or mem tier. On the contrary, although the precedents are in the nature of the eise few, it has been always held that jurNdiotion I given to in piirs end invest; a'e ander such ciroumstances. Will it be contended that we should he obliged to alinit a physical leper if a state should elect tiiui to the senate? Mr. Gray "What would we do about it?" Mr. Platt I would expel him. I would refuse to receive him in the first case, ami if received without a knowledge ot his disease I would expel him. Could Aaron Birr hare come here and said, "I am thirty years of age. I have been a citizen of the stato of New York for nine years," and would the Senats havs teen powerless to h ive muds any other inquiry into bis qualifications? Would not the preat, notorious fact (even though hs had eicare.l the clutches of the law) that hi had been en cngsd in a treasonable eonHpirnev against the United States hove been a fact wbicii the senate could havo considered. If Aaron Iturr l a I presented' himself here with the credentials of a sovereign state I think that the senate would bsvo discovered that it had power to inquire into some other than the constitutions! quahiica'ioi s of a man seeking a seat in this b nty. I do not know that in the un of the senator from North Dakota the iuquiry would result in expulsirc. peaking for myself I desire tossy that no amount of sneer lug. no amount of insinuation by aetiuturs on the other side of the chamber will deter ins irutn the performance of what I conative to be my plr.in duty in this matter. If there be auy senator on this side of the chamber agsinst whom any other senator osn bringa charge of crimiiiul dishonor for anything which be did before bs le-arue a senator 1 not only will to .'for mi inquiry, but 1 want to tote for it. If it is believed tint there has been within the last five years any Ken a tor on this aide, aualnst whom there ia a reasonable presumption ttiat he was guilty ot criminal dishonesty blore he becsir.e a S-imtor tlirro would li'iTo been soma senator n the other side of the chamber not so tender-liearted, not sA fearful of wounding the sensibilities of their brother senators, as th-i senator from Jmiiant ia, who would have introduced a resolution of investigation. After Mr. Piatt had resumed his seat Mr. Hoar withdrew the motion made by him nouie days ago to reconsider the voto for tho appointment of a committee to wait upon tho president and inform him that the eon ato ia ready to adjourn if hu hna no further communication to make. He did so on the condition, which was absented on the democratic aide, that before the final adjournment of the t-enato n vote shall be taken by yea and nays either on Mr. Gorman's rubsUtulo for tho pending reKoIution in tlie Poach cao. or on Mr. Harrla' motion to lay the resolution and substitute on tho table. Messrs. Harris and Sherman were appointed a committee to wait upon the president, Tho debate on the Poach resolution wai then resumed, Mr. MiHn malting an argument against the right of the sennto to investigate and Mr. liawley arguing In support of that right and iu favor of the proposed investigation. Force ilill" Lunge Wnnt to Know. Mr. Lodge oflered resolution directing the eecretary of atate to inform the m i. ato bv. whose authority the American flag wes hauled down from the government building at Honolulu on April 1. "Let the resolution lie over uutil tomorrow," raid Mr. Gorman, and it went over. An amendment to Mr. Lodge's resolution was odered by Mr. Uutier, adding to it tlie words, "and also by whose authority the same was hoisted on said building." Senators Harris and Sherman, who had been appointed a committee to wait upon the president, reported that they had per

formed that duty and bad been informed by the president that be had no further communication for tho ten ate at its present pension. Mr. Chandler, rieiug to a question of personal privilege, eaid he hat not dij-

tinctly understood yesterday whether the senator from Indiana. Mr. Voorhees, ha I said that he "might have heard certain statements concerning hia action as sec retary of the navy. The Congreiional Jiford this morning did not contain the senator's ppeech, but lie found in the aehington iW tho following verbatim report: I Lave hep.rd It alltced of the senator from New Hampshire tery grave and urly things. I have heard men sar tiat while lit was secretary of the navy be built three or four shins winch made but ene trip, to the bottom of tue sea. I l.ave lieard it alleged that the contractors retired from their work rich, content 1 ani infamous all at the same time. Mr. Chandler said he thought ho had kept pretty good track of the various attacks made on him from time to time, both personal andoiTicial, but that he had never heard of thee chargzs before. Tho only ships that were built while ho was secretary of the navy vrera the Chicago, the Boston, the Atlanta and the Dolphin, and there ahips, ho thought, wero very much alloat at this day. When the review' would take place in Hampton Koads Rnl New York harbor, those ships wouid appear as lino china as existed in tho worid. of the period of their construction. The Dolphin would contain the president nnd hia cabinet and many seaator-i. and ha devoutly hoped that she would not go, asehe never had gone, to the bottom of tho sea. The contracts for those ships had beon made with John Roach, and it could not be to him that the ? nator alluded as one of thos who had retired "rich, contented nnd infamoU'-." John Poach had becmo n failed contractor through the injustice of hi-, (Mr. Chandie-r'g) successor as secretary of the navy. His aliaira had gone into the hand of assignees and he had diod a broken-hearted man. He de sired to interpose a distinct denial to Mr. Voorhees' charges, to deny also any imputation that had found itd way into the public prints in any way aüecting cither his personal or his official conduct. Mr. Voorhees Explains. Mr. Yoorhees cxp'ained that his remarks yesterday were intended as an illustration of the position taken by the senator frcm New Hampshire and other senators on that side. The language which he had used in reference to Mr. Chandler he had heard used by others, and not at a very remote period from the present time. Mr. Hansbourgh also rose to a question of personal privilege and began by expressing the hone that the senate would not adjourn without giving hid old colleague (Mr. Doach) the opportunity asked by him yeaterdav. Mr. Voorhees interrupted and sai 1 that the senator from North Dakota was not speaking to a question of personal privilege The presiding ollicer (Mr. Faulkner) ruled that the Pcuator from North Dakota had the floor and must be the judge of what he should say. Mr. HanEhrough thought that the mat tcr was one of personal privilege. It related to his colleague and to his state. No political party in tho penate had aright to deny the privilege requested by his colleague. He hoped that the senate would not aJjourn without giving him the opportunity to clear himself from the charges azaiust him and ho asked unanimous concent to have a vote taken on the resolution. Objection was made by eeveral democratic senators. The eentite then proceded to the consideration of executive bunincss. At 5:50 tho doors were reopened and a resolution was ollere 1 by Mr. Manderson, on agreed to, tendering tho thanks of the senate to tho vice-president for the itnpajtia iiy and courtesy with which he has presided over ttio eenate during tho pri-Hont extraordinary eetsion. Mr. Gcorgo made an effort to have ?5,000 Fet aaide out of the contingent fund fcr the expenses of an investigation of the committee on agriculture during tho recees. A good deal of opposition was made to it on tho democratic aide of the chamber ; and linaliy, as a short way out of that and other pending ditlicultiea, Mr. Cockrell moved that the eenate adjourn sine die. The vote was taken and the motion was tlefoated yeas, I'd; nays, a tie. Party lines were ignored in thia vote; eix republicans voting in tho aUirmativo and eleven in the negative, while eeventeen democrats voted for it end twelve aainpt it. A motion to adjourn sine die was then made by Mr. Hill and waa agreed to, without a division. The vice-president said, before announcing the result of the vote just taken : I beg to express my earnest appreciation of the uniform o iurtt sy shown iae l.y the member and olticers ot the bod j during the seitiou now closing. For the resolution personal to uiyself so kindly a lopte 1 by the senate I am profoundly grateful. In accordance with the vote just t.tkeu, 1 uow declare this exlr orjinary session of the ssnato adjourned without day. All Nomination- f 'ontlrmed. The senate hold its last executive sosion this afternoon, aud every nomination made by the president up to date was con firmed, with the exception of Hewaon U. Lannon to be U. S. Marsha! for Delaware, which was sent in today. Under the rule a single objection was euilicient to carry the nomination over for a day, and Senator Higgitis ot Delaware made the objection an 1 porMste 1 in it. The senat-', by inaction in executive em-ion, also failed to make public the text of the treaty roceut'.y negotiated with Ku.-eia, nnd tbat convention, along with tho trraty with 1 ranee, remains among tho pecret archiveH of tho etat department and the ex eculive clerk cf the senate. INDIANA MATTERS. Congressman Coif, Mr. Maxwell nnd the i'tf.mcf . bt'UKAt OP TII K SnTINEI, ) 1420 Nr.w Youk-avk., N. W.. Washington, D. C, April 15. J Y'esterday Congressmen Conn waa Informed by 1'otirth Assistant PostmasterGeneral Maxwell that letters of recommendation and petitions must accompany the congressmen's indorsement for the . appointment of postmasters. Mr. Conn , hid previously filed with the department bis own recommendation tor postmanters. but m,t tho iiulorMMi.ent of the patrons of the ollici'l. llo wna then given to understood that tho cougreeamen would settle every postoilice contest. Today Maxwell informed Conn that ur;hr no consideration would lho recommendation of tho cotigresainan be tlnal. Conn replied t oat be could not allord to mal; recotn tnendationn a.id then be turned under; that if hn could tun. have tho inlluence to iiiiiiio n fourth clas t ostmater he would niako no rcco ninendations whatever. In three ca-os postmasters have been appainted iu Ind una lately where toe con-gre-smaii had recommended someon i e ae. This new rule which Conn Ins just dmcot ereOi is not to tho liking of cougreadIii l). Congressman McNapny of tho Twelfth district left today for his home in Columbia C.ty. Mm. Martin, wife of tho congressman from Eleventh district, will leave tomorrow for Illinoia.whereshe will visit hor parents, while Mr. Martin remains here a few weaks longer to turn more rascals out of post Otlicea. William M. Moss ot tlie Dloomßeld Democrat is horo. His application for col

lector of internal revenue for the Terro Haute district has been on li'.e foreorrie time, but it ia reported that Moss will transfer hia application for some other oltice. Px-Congressman Steele and wife of Marion are the gu'ßtä of Stcrettry Carlisle. THE DAY'S NOMINATIONS.

Jonopti S. Miller or Went Vlrpini for Comtuisnionrr of Interim. KcvetJne. The president today sent tlie following nominations to the eenat?: Joseph Ö. Miller of West Virginia to be cociraissioiK r of internal revenue. John W. Kiddleof Mintu sota t be secretary ot legation of the United States in 'lurkey. John II. t ise of California to be co ! o'.or of cutoms ior the district of San rrai.c eo. William 1. Kee of West Virginia to be principal clerk Of private laud c.ainis iu tue general oiiice. Jcaepli S. Miller, nominated to be commissioner of internal rsvcnu is ti e firt appointtaent by Mr. Cleveland of one of his nit-: important former beads of department. Mr. Miller berved in thia same capacity luring Air. Cleveland's first adminivtrauoo, and ruude a record that commended itself cot only to his own party, but to republicans as well. The appointment ii a met popular one. John W. Middle of Minnesota nominated to be secretary ot legation to Turkey, is a nephew of Judge r iandreau, one of the pioneers ot the northwest section and a democrat ot the old school, lie bas ase 1 much ot his time abroad and is a hoirmst ot asuity. John II. Wise, nominated by the president to-day at collector of customs at San Franc seo, is the brother of Cnngresstu.ta üeorce D. Wise, who was Tyler's first auditor of the treasury. He was graduated at the Indiana State L niver. aity ia ISoO and went to California iu lvto, where be has held various oilicial positions, llo has been a prominent advocate of free wool, and daring the la-it presidential content wrote two letters, on the subject w hich were used aa campaign documents. He foresees the confiilence rnl resp ct oi the people cf hia state. and has many warm friends here in Washington, tinocg them Secretary Crtshaui, who was a els-smate cf his at college. Wilui.ni L. Kee of West Virginia, nominated to be principal clerk in private land claims in the general land otlio. is a man ot forty years ot age ani a prsoticing lawyer in itaudolpti county. He has been a member of the statu legislature for two terms. Polltlrnl Sensation in Texas. Pan- Antonio, Tex., April 15. Paul Prick, U. S. marshal for the western district of Texas, whose commission expired March 27, the oiiice having been vacant eiuco that time, today received the following letter: Washington-, D. C, April 10, 1S03. Faul Frick, San Antonio; Your appointment as marshal by Justice Jackson mailed to day. Hare bond prepared. OLNEV, Attorney-General. The appointment of Mr. Frick to till the temporary vacancy has producea a sensation among tho derrociatp. as they regard the action of Attorney-General Olney to indicate it will probably be eeveral months before the permanent appointment of a democrat to the important ofliceia made. The delay is caused by a hard tight that is beiug waged between the numerous applicants for tho position. GOLD RESERVE IN DANGER. Suspension of Further Issue of Gold Ccrtiiicates. Washington, April 15. The continued export of gold from this country to meet the Austrian dms.nd has reduced the free gold iu the U. S. Treasury to $1.SCO,OOÖ. This allows forthe J1,250,COO taken from the 3-vr York sub-trea-uty yee.iterday for shipment by today's steamer;. In the belief that gold will continue to be exported for soaie time to come, and in order to supply the demaud for gold and to replenish the depleted stock iu the New York sub-treasury, it is stated that tha treasury department has been hipping gold from the treasury to New Yoik for the past week. The amount thus shipped, it is thought, is not less than $10,000,1X0 and may be mors. The statement of the eunditioD of the treasury ma le daily to the secretary shows tbat the net bulance is gradually crawling up, being today t25.'.57,13t. Of th'B sum 11.0' O.ixO ia in sub. idiary coin aud tHO.OOO.COU in national bank depositaries. Secretary Cerlhde to-day directed the subtreasurers throughout the United States to issue do more gold certificates at present, la doing so he simply obeyed the law which reads: 'That the secretary of the treasury shall suspend the issue of such gold certiLoales whenever the amount of gold o in an 1 gold bullion in the treasury re.ervcd lor the redeiaptiou ot U . Ö. notes falls below $100.000,000." In cxiiltinlng his action on this sutjeot. Secretary CarJsis said this afterioou UM while tlie $P O.otio.ucO gold reserve bad not yet bee t reached, be waa so close to it that prudence dictated tbat no more gold eertitioates should bs issued. Ibis announcement that, for the first time since specie paytnants were resumed, it wa neceissry to stop the issue of gold crutiratus, was f jliowed by the rumor, which was heard at tho capltol end eise hete, tiint the prekideut had deuide i to iue ?',IOH,000 of 1 pr-r cent, bonds to protect the gold reserve in cate it became Decenary. t-ccrsturr Carlisle was seen at the treimtry depnrtmsut nnd was asked: "Is the run. or true thst j', Oi'.COO in bonds bavo been ia.ued;"' Ho replied: "Six nitllious of bonds hve not been issued." The secretary did uot e'ate explicitly that no bonds were to he issued. It was ascertained subsequently that the prseiut.O'iary inens iri-s which hai been couimeticed Uuder the llarrion itriinittratioa o; preparing to meet an emergency by thaisMio ol bonds it ners'-surr, had been carried a tp further under the prcsuut aduitiiatration. llecotrn!ing the fact that the preparation of bonds was a uftiur of time St c.-etsry Foster had directed the buriau of engraving and pJinting to prepaie a large iitimio-r ot bonds bearing 4 per cetit. iuttrest, as authorized by the resumption act. It was learned that $.1,1 01, (YO of these were now being advanced iu (urttier atagea toward completion, so that if it should lie deemed nece.-tary end proper to iuoe them or any part oi them, rather than to break iu upon Ilm gold reserve th emergency could be met with the least pos i jls ueiay. Ns'tw Youi:, Apr. 1 15. It etrtictions were received at the mib-l'Ciiury t dar from Secre. tary Cailisie thst n more gold certificates will be Issued I y the treasury. The idea is b ased on the Ij-jt of July 12, D2, wl.ioh provides that no t'ohi certificates eh.nl hu i-sued when the net L" 1 1 in the treasury shall be reduced to $100.00 1.OwO MAY STRIKE AGAIN. Special Meeting; of the Chlcnjjo Carpenters' Council Called. Chicago, April 15. Aspec;al mretin(of the carpenters' council will be held to-morrow at whicn the chances are a general strike will he dicliireJ ugaliiitall the contrao'.iug carpenters of the city who bare not signed the cw agreement. Should such action be taken it will bring out all the union carpenters who are employed by the fotii'oll of administration at the world's fa r grounds, as well as thnxn employed by the contractors ho have not a.gned. Th number of men who will be all'ectad by the order at the Uir grounds is variously estimated at from 7 CO tol.GCO. Hie 1'uiupat I t ItrcfiH (ho Kccnrd. London. April 13. The new steamer Cam pauia, Luiit for the Cuuard iiue, bad her trial trip on the ( lyde today, ihe ampania at ta tied the maximum p'r-l of 1J.5 kncls, or fully twenty-seven miles an hour. 'Hits is the grestsst spesd evf r attained by any steamship aud justiUes the hope that she will be aide ta make the ruu from Fesnet to Sandy Hook in five days and a halt. The Campania Is scheduled to leave Liverpool for New York ou Satur Isy next. On her first voyage she will at tempt ta break, no records. Handy for travelers is Simmons Liver F.egu'ator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket.

.V , -ijr.v; v t r!."e '.'.. i-

KKOWLEDGB Prirrs comfort r.nd improrir.cEt and tends to personal enjoyment when lipitly v.rd. Tho many, wi.o live better than otliers nnd nj.y lift- iooio, with los expenditure, by more pronptly adapt ir. 2 tho w orld's best prod ucts to th? net ds of phyK-al King, will atte-t the value b) health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced i" the remedy, Syrrp of Fitrs. Its eicellcr.co is due to its pre rrttirg iti ti:e form uio?t ceceptab'.c j.:i-i pleasant ti the taste, the rcfi-ohir. .'.1 tnily benvticial properties of a .t.'et laxative; etTeetu:i!Iy (!ennio.: the sytcm, di-peiliiij- cold., headaches levers and permanently curing cop.diyaiir.n. It haspiven saiisiaetion tt ntilli n an 1 met with the approval of the medical profe?-5ion, bcau it nets o;i the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly tree from every objectionable subt:'hce. Syrun of Fijrs is for sale by rdl dru-pi.-ts in'ööc and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fit- .Syrup Co. only, who.se name is printed on every package, alo the name, .Syrup of Fis, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if c lie red. . -siiiai'-TSV 'AV'i 'st IT WILL drive the burner from vJ your sjstem, and make your f kin m clean and smooth. Those Tin. pies and 1 Blotches which mar vonr beauty are 1 caused by IMPÜP.E CLC0D. e-1 They ran bo removed in a thort time, if you are wire and uo tho J great blood purifier, SulrhurDitttrs, THY A COTTLE TODAY. Ü NThyPuflerw ithr.olls? Why rave i! Ti-til. tb-.t. t. rrililrt I f r.ni.irho ? htr I lay and to?3 on that bed cf pa!a t with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul phur Hilters. They will cura you WUCI O ail im is saiu x ii" w n H small only ntca?poonful. TJJXJI it and you w ill be satisfied. TTieyour?', 5 the aged and totterintraresoon made WlII by Its use. ltemcniber wh-.t you rcivl here, it may save vour life, ithasSAVED HUNDREDS. If you aro Eufierin.tr from Kidney Diseare, and wish to live to old see. use Sulphur Hitters. They never fail to cure- Get it of your Drubt. fi DOFI'T WAIT. CET IT AT 0"C". V bulphu? Pitters will cure Liver j Ccxplaint. Don't bo discouraged; IT WILL CUKE YOU. ; C .ry -3 V w e' i4 ie -wan iL esse i-es sai i-j I m -sja-aas. i ifap.-a-i m ss .1 C, ,t ri "jrnt etamn tn A. T flri'trar X- Cn . Foüton, Tor beat xuedical work publLhe J Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica Kidney Complaints knrr.o Cacke &Ce CS. SßSSsS'S ELECTRIC C5LT With Cloc.tro -Mnsnetlo f?U?ENCOr:Y. l.ate-l iulnl-l Hcet I i-o- .-at it t V171 eure it h u: tn.-li.-i.ie A t..'xn,M i--5'!'i Injr f r-i C i it t il.Tlnli tf hr-.iil li ve loton: ciiv -iter inlirrrti.iti. a n'-rvmn lrhil.ty, lf.fiesn.-, U-ii-i;.r, t hi üiviIi-i:, l-i-lit. X, liver ald l!.'tl.T rnttit ioi-'l luni" hiitl;. i.inl.:i;j , fjfi!i.:i, fall ti nnle foirj';-. V""iwrl til liinllli. cr, TiilS ell 'r.O iklt ivi tmri "...Mirir..! I enireamt rvrr (ill c'tii-r. f 'mei.t i I i iii.y f. :i ).v tii h ;i ( r we p.r.Vil 5.-.,s.'ki, ii v ill cute all ol 'the ni'rp 1t ,;. or no . Toii-r-f.w Iiüv Ih'h .-.'rr-.l Iit thia rini''ei.'.'- l:'-et- ..in .ri.-r fill y ;if.r r me-ii.-n f.-.:,i .1. cnit . Lua...öOJ Vi t St inx:i I -i M 1:1 111 s n 1 evf V i-ther 'i:r I'm -rrul l-i;w-'ri I U Ilic H hri ".Orf . tbe P'.'!'! I. u cv. r il iJ volt . ii. Il'f. e.hfi. r-'l. Ilmll'i n lrr-- '..r i-'h t.t 41: "i 1 1 ' l 1 I ldUi. Li:J.'..rliiiaM t-ann.Met. n;ul.-l.avlMi.Uea ZZKZZtl CLUSTrMO CO. "o. 13'J 3.u sullo .St., .ltlCAOlu, I IX. A N -w r.n1 r-irnnle'e Tri ai ::.". o- Mr,lTiir of Ft I I'SIl 1 '.U S.'l i;.-u 1 of t HTitT-u ii rnd tni 1. ' of t'lii 'n-i.t. A U1-.1 -l-f.V!: .r e ure tor Pl.es ot evt ry tui'ure ii'i.l 'i ri'i'. P nm r.n orTiiV,i a wPh th inlfo t 1"J r ioi, of cprl-illn eci.l. hu u t.re 1 mi fid u:i 1 f"ld. in r. p..-rii.:te.u". -':re, nu ! r f'o-j roui, i,ir m Un:;i. u:i:i'-en.ir. Why ec!ua thi-s errifcle düseose)' W-s cur"-fe.1 pc--a to 'uT rivnnc. . 01.' pry r..r Ur.,.,n rrei-ivcl. tl a Un, 5 for uuuii.i.lcos i'.mI !'V urar-'! t. CflTIDTTIT1 Ciircl. Tilrs P'even'rd, vjNC 111 hl IÜi. l.ir.r-uressLhrrHelcts tril. i-r fit I.tvr-t mi 1 .-,TOM .('"It hliOUl.ATOitni.'t lil,tll I'l '.i'Mi H. Hin.?. l'i.'d mid I !r ru t. t iWf, enpeiuli iilu.'lea It r tUi.dron'u u-u. 60 Ixnsue eetii". CfAP ' t-TriM h ip 1 on y by PI'.OWMNO t SON, Aitents. lodisnst oils. SURELY CfRCD. To tüe FiuTon rica-w inform your readers tL;t I l ave a i'sitivo r nu tiy for tie above iianu'd diMiso. Fy its tinnly tise tl:n:i?'iU of liopeli-.T? ct'-os Lave licen pt ridaiicntly en rod. I fh.ill be pi ad to nemj tvob 'ttlos of :ny remedy frco to r.r.v r.f yotir reader who Icive conaumption if they will Bend in.i their cvprcss find po'ot!h-e address. T. A. Sljcum. JI.C, 1K1 lVavlSL. New York. S( P.titiKS AND Ol.I.l.l.li'i. iXtuMhtsJ IV) Msimra nVarraa'raS lf E3USIHESS USll'ERSlT IjJ 5. Trav tL, Mhra Li C,?. Tart ifire. CT3 a Cn::". TAz:'.iU u Ii-litcn. MV tOMl'LLTE BUSINESS. SHORTHAND and Typewriting Scliool. Plovator for dav and niht students, (i-adaatea as''itod to pvitiont. 'Fh'ir.a 1JJ. Call or write for fall ia foruiation. Now is the Hrst Tims to linter. ,ÄTc!cc;r2p!iG;.c:at:r'3 WOaK ia rijiAiAKT. J ascirllii, Mis.

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