Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, July 29, 1893, Image 1
tor "Hfw ; i w ; v . ? ,f jf i'j Saturday Morning Courier. VOLUME 8, NO. 34. WNGOLN, NHBUASKA, SATURDAY, JUIoY 29, 1893. PKIGB FIVIi GENTS V I Tho stranger who nrrlves In Chicago llnda himself nt son, and unlcsB ho is skilled in tho art of travel ho Is more than likely to ho fleeced in peeking guidance of tho Jehus that swam tho various depots. Chicago 1h a city of great diBtances nnd multiplied railway HtntioiiH, and thoBltuation is at onco con fusing to now comers particularly bo this crowded seuson. Therefore, to strangers and oven those who havo a limited acquaintance of tho city, my advice is not to como until you havo cor responded with bo mo relative, friend or reliable agent and made your arrange ments. When you nrrivo you will find it advantageous to know just what to do und where to go, independent of hack , men and idlers, who are on tho keen watch for suckers. Information should bo sought only of ;olieomun and uni formed depot agents, and oven of them ask only tho directions you havo been advised to take They aro bombarded day and night, and it is not to bo wondered at if they frequently Iobo patience and give unsatisfactory replies. Don't bring a trunk or oven a largo valise bnggngo always proves a heavy item of expense, porter's tips included. Unless you aro ambitious to bo seen as well as to bco, ono good suit of clothes will bo found enough for a fortnight's visit, with sufficient lined for a duily change. A small grip will hold this, together with your own toilet articles, including u hair brush. A gentleman who can shuvo himself and has his outfit with him will not regrot it, owing to tho crowded shops and incompetents that are counterfeiting as barbers. After you havo secured a room and are ready to sco tho city and tho fuir, buy a dime map at any nows staud and study "tho lay of tho land." This will qva vmi tnnnv Itama sif ovtmnan rullnvn "JsoTIJoVaSkingque'itions and enable you to systemizo your sight-seeing. If you patronizo a hotel, boarding-house or tent near tho fair grounds you will buvo rail way, boat and street car faro a very considerable item in tho aggregate. Your expenso coming to tho city and whilo you aro hero will not vary much either way from tho following cstimato: Railway ticket, ono faro for tho round trip; lodging or room, 81 a day with room-mate or 92 without; meals, 91.50, or 50 cents each by strict economy; car fare, 25 cents a duy; world fair ticket, 50 cents. Total, 93.25 a day. In a word, 825 a week will cover tho cost if hard economy is enforced, but incidentals multiply iiko stars on u clear night and seem quite as ditllcult to keep back. Fifty cents, howover, pays for everything to bo seen in tho fairgrounds, and no extras are necessary unless you yield to temptation and patronizo tho side shows in tho Midway plalsanco. Tho plaiBanco itself is frco nnd a world's fair of its own without entering a single ono of its admission shows. Tho strange and grotesque foreign peoplo who con stitute its population aro quito as fond of seeing and being seen as some Ameri cans are, and freely exhibit themsolves on this odd cosmopolitan thoroughfuro every day and evening. Somo of them, like their side shows, aro palpable fakes. A few, howover, aro genuine, and if ono has tho money to spuro their exhibits are worthy seeing being educational and enjoyable. Thero aro in all about titty of them, and it would tako 825 to see tho comploto list. Tho majority who como to tho world's fair have but a week or ten days to sco tho whole of it, and must therefore savo their timo as well as their money. Tho way to do this is to see it systematically. Being familiur with tho grounds I offer tho following suggestions and routo: Most peoplo arrive at tho main entranco Sixty-fourth street and ask for tho administration building and plaza. This is one of tho finest viows tho exposition affords and gives a grand first impression. Devote your first duy to tho machinery and agriculturo buildings, and tho ox hibts south of them. Give your first evening on tho grounds to tho olectricul building. Tho second day should bo given to tho transportation, horticultural and women's buildings all in u row saving your timo and strength. Dovoto your third day to tho great manufac tures' building tho largest in tho world covering nearly fifty acres. To see it thoroughly would tako a fortnight or ton days, but give- no timo to oxhibits that do not particularly interest you. You may need part of tho fourth duy to finish seeing tho great manufactures' building, and thon still havo timo left to puss leisurely through tho government and fisheries' buildings neur by, Start out on tho fifth day and visit i tho great art gallery. This will require a wholo day or in part, according to your appreciation of art. For tho sixth iluy's program choose between making a leisure tour of tho Midway Plaisauco or tho varied and educating state buildings, including your own, all. of which aro launched in a group or circle. This brings you to tho eight day, which you should dovoto to a tour of tho buildings that havo been erected by tho foreign governments England, Russia, France, Germany, Austria, Turkey, Sweden, Norway, llrazil, India, and a dozen others, each of u peculiar and interesting style, tho liko of which you may novor have Been except in pictures, or over have tho chunco of seeing again. Tho ninth day should bo devoted to a general roviow of tho grounds, tho north island, tho lako front, tho lagoons, tho navil ship und boat pier. You will rcquiro tho tenth day to revisit tho main buildings and sco ex hibits that you havo missed, but mean while heard about. Keep a list of these us you chnnco to hear of them, and make ono last job of it, if you want to economizo your time. This program is admitted to bo tho only practical one, and it must bo fol lowed if you would see tho world's fair thoroughly in ten days. Otherwise tho show is incomprehensible nnd enerva ting. Tho grounds cover nearly 700 acres and bo idlo rambling is not to bo thought of, except by thoso having tho wholo summer. Tho nbovo program allows you your evenings for visiting tho various theatres and shows, if you can afford it, or enjoying tho free bund con cert on tho plaza. Thero aro four ways of travel bo twecn tho heart of Chicago and tho fair grounds. Tho Illinois Central fast trains muko tho run without a stop in fifteen minutes, faro 10 cents each way. Tho regular suburban passenger trains make it in half an hour and charge 22 cents each way. Tho elevated alloy road requires fifteen minutes and tho .Wabash cable, an,hour,each way, stop ping frequently, faro 5 cents. Tho boats afford tho cleanest and most en joyablo trip, 15 cents ono way or 25 for tho round trip. Don't fail to havo looso, easy shoes, with thick soles or your feet will cause you untold suffering. Let your breuk fast consist of a cup of coffee, a small steak, a dish of potatoes and possibly a dish of berries. At noon on tho grounds in any of tho buildings let your lunch bo coffee, a cut of meat, and bread and butter enough. Dinner or supper order meat and pastry or fruit. You may bo a day or two finding u good restuurant in tho vicinity of your hotel, then stick to it and tho sumo waiter, it ho serves you satisfactorily. Holme. ALL 13 NOT LOVELY. m The Lnlinr C'uiiuiilntlotit-r mill III I.iiUy Clerk Not CuiiKenlnl. Inside information is accessible of an ugly state of affairs in the office of Labor Commissioner Erion. It is to tho effect that Commissioner Erion nnd his clerk aro not finding themselves to bo en tirely congenial. Tho clerk, who is u sister of A. E. Cady, chairman of tho republican stuto central committee, has recently complained to friends that tho commissioner's manner of treating her has been extremely distasteful und annoying; thut in his instructions us to her work ho ulways addresses her as littlo girl, especially when ho has any re proof to offer, and thut ho is often over bearing and insulting. Sho recently laid her grievances beforo ox-Governor Thayer, and ho in turn communicated them to Governor Crounso. Tho latter reassuringly advised her to go ahead and attend to her work, paying as littlo uttention as possible to tho objection able characteristic shown by tho com missioner. To her surmise that tho lattor's con duct was probably duo to a desiro to Bccuro a successor for her tho governor vouchsafed tho assurance that sho has nothing to feur on thut score. If you desiro a luxuriunt growth of healthy hair of a nuturul color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes, ubo only Hall's Vegetnblo Sicilian Huir Ro nowor. W. A. Coffin & Co., grocers, 14,1 South Eleventh street. Mountain Hobo Pino Applo is hotter und cheaper than any other in tho mar ket. Miller & Gifford. Fino now lino of business suitings from 825 to 810 in Scotch und homespuns, Jeckell Bros., lit) north Thirteenth street, near Lansing theatre. L. S. Gillick, Fashionable Tailor. Lutest novelties in gentlemens' spring goods. Gillick still caters to tho wish of tho public. Cull on him and bo suited. 1010 O street, room 10. I Atlantic City, N. J., July 20, 1803. Count Kit Stuff Correspondence. Time mukes many changes in man and nature, but down by (ho sea one ulwujs seems to find tho solf-sanio attractions. The great and ever restless ocean, with its low and high tide, its beautiful snow capped waves, tho delightful breakers, together with tho superb bathingull reminds tho writer of ninny happy days in yeurs gone by. Tho season hero is now at its heigth, and tho crowdsuro lurgo.yet tho general depression in financial matters keeps away hundreds whoso familiar faces are generally seen hero each bcuboii. Atlan tic City is tho resort more particularly sought by I'liiladelphians und Haiti moreans, although Boston und New York uro well represented. Tho distance to Philadelphia is about tho sumo us from Lincoln to Omaha, nnd hundreds of Philadelphia families reside hero for tho season. Surf bathing is, of course, tho great attraction, yet thoro nro numerous other pleasant entertainments to fill in odd moments. Tho surf hero is said to bo tho best on tho cntiro coast, it being uniformly smooth and tho sand freo from rocks, sheila and debris. Over 10,000 peoplo ruuy bo seen on tho beach hero daily in hundreds of different costumes, from navy bluo flannel to colored silk. It is a protty sight indeed. Tho other day I saw a vision of loveli ness, beautifully robed in bright silk, floating about with it tiny red silk Tarn O'Shantcr cap covering her head. In her right hand sho hold an umbrella to protect her from tho rays of old Sol, whilo her left arm did scrvico as a pillow. My kodak was not at hand at tho timo, or a piciuro oi mo sceno mignt navo appcareu in this 'issuo of The Coukiek. There aro numerous other pretty pictures to bo caught hero on tho beach, and tho big city dailies hnvo an ample supply of them every Sunday. , This is n grand pluco for all; thero is no distinction between prince und pauper. It is not tho now beginner that enjoyB it tho most, for tho old-timers that huvo boon coming hero regularly for yeurs seem to delight in tho water ub though it wero their first attempt. Tho great waves, ub thoy striko tho bench and break into a foamy mass envelopo all uliko in u refreshing bath. Wo riBO at about 8 o'clock here, break fast at I) o'clock; tho timo until 11 o'clock is devoted to reading and writing, then comes tho bath for un hour or more, fol lowed by dinner at 1:30 o'clock. The afternoons uro mostly spent in Bulling, crabbing, fishing or in repose. Supper ut 0:30 o'clock, und tho evening is given to promenades on tho board-walk, which is a continuous wood pavement twenty flvo feet wido and five miles long on tho edgo of tho water, raised about ten feet bo as to allow tho wutor to pass under it ut high tide This is thronged every evening. Thero Is a friendly co-mingling of guests und an interchange of hospital ity between tho hotels 1b always n pleuB- uut feature. All tho larger hotels huvo a hop ut least onco u week. Tho lurgo four-decked pier is another feature of enjoyment whoro on u hot day thousands of peoplo aro accom modated. It extends 1,400 feet into the ocean, and ut its terminus tho sou breezo is truly delightful. A dancing pavilion 00x170 feet with full orchestra every evening mukes it u very popular resort Near tho pier is a mammoth merry-go-round, tho delight of hundreds of young folks und children. Several largo wheels on tho order of tho world's fuir Ferris wheel uro also found hero. At tho Academy of Music on tho board walk tho Gaiety opera company is play--ing a very successful Beason. Tho com pany is headed by Milton A boon nnd Marion ChcBtor, nnd tho support is very clover. Thoy put on two light oporns a week, presenting ono in tho afternoon and tho other at night. Being on tho beach tho house is always cool and the plays well attended. Tho company is from tho Bijou theatre, Philadelphia, and tho latter part of August will closo hero and go to Now York to open Keith's now theutro, which is now building. Atlantic City has a regular populution of .'10,000 nil tho yew uround, with all modern improvements. Tho real donco portion coutaiiiB somo mug niflcent homeB, and on Atlun tic avonuo, its principal busi- fiftou fhtrttitt iipii fftiniil mniiv tiintji unit vr-n .mitvif IJ lM1l ItMIMJ tUIV ! elegant stores, representing every branch of triple, When the visitor tires of tho son sjioro ho can visit tho city portion and enjoy uro us ut Home. With tho udvuiitugesof sea Hhore pleas ures s generally over Hioho offered ut mountain resorts or tho lako regions, it is difficult to understand why more western coplo do not visit tho former. True, they uro further away, but tho extra inducements will morn than repay tho ijlfforonco. Atlantic City Ih a de lightful place, und not un expensive to sort. J Besides being by tho seaside the tourist Is near all tho great eastern cities, Witliln a few hoiira of Phllu dolphin, Now York, Boston, Wash ington, Baltimore, and dozens of resorts can bo reach by rail or water, and every facility Ih at hand for almost any kind'of rccrea'ijn and summer outing. Ono.trip for westerners that huvo not visited hero beforo will fascinate them as ItdiiiB thousands of others. L. W. ERA8MU8 18 GOVERNOR. Mruntor t'nrrel lln Hitii Or'tii) Iiir the Kxriitlvet'hnlr the I'm. t Week. Governor Crounso has gone to Wiscon sin to join his daughters in a summer's outing. Ho made up his mind lust Friday to accedo to their repeated Invi tations for him to come, and at onco wired an Invitation to Lieutenant Gov ernor Majors to como up to tho capltol and muko himself useful tin well us ornamental. It was subsequently learned that Lieu tenant Governor MnjorB wiib out of tho stuto enjoying tho summer comforts of tho Dakota Hot springs, and Senator E. M.Correll, of Hebron, wiib theroupon wired to roiort for'executlvo duty. Tho latter said thut ho would bo on hand wheji needed, and word wub sent to him thut ho would bo needed ut onco. Ho responded thut ho would bo here, and Govprnor Crounso was at onco notified in Omaha that tho senator would bo on hand at the hour designated. Ho' left Omfiha for Wisconsin last Monday. TJie causo of this.crying need. of an ox vcUrtVo at-l:JX) p.Jm.' tomorrow'-decllned to make itself manifest. ih lip Tho comploto novel in tho August number of Lippincott's is "In tho Midst of Alarms," by Robert Burr (Luko Sharp). It is a title of tho Fenian in vasion of Canndu in 1871. Tho sixth in tho sorieB of Lippincott's Notable Stories Is "Juno's Holiduy," by Vulerio HayB Berry. It is illustrated. In "Tho lady of tho Luke," Julian Hawthorne describes Bomo of tho statuary and other attractions of tho Columbian exposition. Tho athletic series is continued in un urticlo on "Tho National Gumo," by Norton B. Voung. It is accompanied by Iortruits of several leading players. "Zachary Taylor, His Homo and Family," is by tho president's grundnieco, Mrs. Annuh Robinson Wutson. It corrects certuin jxipulur errors (ub thut concern ing tho first marriage of Jefferson Davis), und gives much interesting information ubout ono of tho best known of our grout men. This article is illustrated, ub is another biographical paper, "A Phila delphia Sculptor" (Willium Rush), by E. Leslie Williams. W. 11. Bobcock dis ciiBseB "Supermundane Fiction," und M. Crofton, in "Men of tho Duy," pre sents brief sketches of Sir J. E. Milluis, Sir Arthur Sullivan, General Diaz und Philip D. Armour. Tho poetry of the number 1b by Cluru Jessup Moore, Howard Hall und M. II. G. Tho reports of tho congress of authors ut Chicago, havo not made a very satis factory showing, und tho causo is riot far to seek. Tho leading American authors felt no personal part or intereflt in it. Mr. C. C. Bonney, of Chicago, enmo to New York nnd sit id ho and Chi cago wero going to run things. Ho did run things, und ns a result only a very few American authors and but ono or two from abroad wero there, and what was said und dono wub of littlo moment, though somo learned papers will doubt less bo published later as n result of the gathering. Tho New York Herald biij-b it under stands that 'the new book of sensational personalties entitled "Americans in Europe," is written by a clergyman in charge of un American chapel on the continent. It is hard to believe that a clergyman could bo such u snob, Lewis Morris has been commissioned to write tho matriagoode, but tho know ing ones assert that that docs not moan by any melius that ho is to bo laureate. A. H. Smith, tho man who forged tho literary manuscripts in Scotland so much talked of lately, has been tried and sen tenced to u your in prison. Hood's Pills uro eusytotuko, easy in action und sure in effect. 25 cents a box, H I lu foimer years thocoiifest for county treasurer usually overshadowed every other Htrugglo lu tho republican con vention and tho light was often u very hitter one. Tills jear It Is dlffetent. There Irtprautloally but ono oundldiito for the republican nomination, and his nnuto Is Maxey Cobb, of Denton precinct, son of Judge Amusu Cobb. Maxey is well known all over the county, Ih a modest, capable and thoroughly trust worthy young man, and his friends uro legion. Ho tiih a candidate for tho treasurerHhlp in 188!, and tho race between him and Treasurer Burnham was a very closo and interesting one, the latter winning by a small tnnnrln after u dozen or more ballots wero taken, and then only when Charley Grllllth, who was also u cundlduto, throw his strength to Burnham. Thero is a widespread belief that if Maxey Cobb reaches tho coveted goal this year, ho will receive tho highest vote of any cundlduto on the republican ticket, which means, of course, his election by u lurgo majority. Thero wiib some talk of another can didate for treasurer in tho person of a Mr. Weller, but at present ho does not appear to bo In it. In fact, ho is out of sight. Thero uro only it few candidates for sheriff this year not over twenty. MM.. .. T..I... H' m. I J-i"-iun iMillll J.IUIIIIUIJ, ih iiicumun, Henry Hoagluiid, A. C. Langdon, Louie Otto, Ernst Hunger und W. J. Bobout, of this city; Alva Smith, of Mill precinct, und still there's more to follow. At this-stage of tho campaign Trout pen and Houglund appear to huvo the cull, but Smith, and Langdon, and Hunger, and Bobout and Otto deny thiB with great unanimity. Hunger and Bclwut both livo in tho Sixth wurd, bo ono of thorn is certain to be thrown over the transom ut tho primary election. Hunger declaroB thut Bebout uln't In it for a minute, while the latter asserts that Hunger has no show on earth. Of course theso uro both disinterested opin ions. But all signs und portents Indicate thut tho real fight for sheriff will occur in tho primary election in tho Second wurd, where Houglund nnd Langdon will cross swords for supremacy. These gentleiiioii,l)oth reside in tho Second, nnd naturally both can't havo the delegation, and that moans it fight. It Is freely pre dicted thut Langdon has nearly every tighter in tho wurd on his side und is certuin to win two to ono. Tho Bitino fellows who supported J. D. Purkcr for councilman against Fred Krone last Bpring, uro suid to bo for Landgon, acd this is suid to bo an invincible urmy. A rumor litis been going tho rounds for Boverul duys to tho effect that Houglund realizes thut ho is leading it forlorn hope in tho Second wurd und hits decided to move over to tho Fourth, and como into tho convention with that imwcrful wurd ut his back. Mr. Houglund brands this story ub tin invention of tho enemy, however, nnd declares that ho intends to wage a winning fight in tho Second against all odds. Mr. Hoagland says Lungdon's candi dacy is only a blind; thut Langdon is running in tho interest of JohtiTiom pen, and that if Langdon curries tho ward ho will throw tho delegation to Trompen ut tho proper time, thereby re dlining his position us county jailor. In tho meantimo Ciindidntes Smith, Otto, Hunger and Bebout aro sawing wood. County Clerk Woods hopes to sue ceed himself, but ho has an opjionent in Mnjor II. C. McArthur, who is un open nnd avowed candidate. Woods' friends only smilo when McArthur's candidacy Ib mentioned' claiming thut tho former will bo renominated for his second term by acclamation. It is said thero Ib tt revolt against Woods nt his old home in Grunt precinct, nnd hIbo in tho northorn tier of precincts, but this is only u rumor thut lucks verification. Thero hnvo been rumors of opposition to Judgo Lansing's ro-uominiition, but thus far the opposition has assumed no tangible shape. Tho "singing pilgrim" will probably bo re-nominated, but tho friends of ox-MuyorGruhumdoclurethoy intend to make it interesting for him, claiming that ho not only bolted Graham last spring, but insulted him during the recent mayoralty contest. Ono of tho most interesting events in tho convention will bo tho contest for tho nomination for register of deeds, thero being no less than nine active can didates for tho honor, numely: J. E. Douglas, of tho FirBt ward; F. W. Red- ford and J. II. Fnwoll, Third ward; W. O. Grllllth, Fourth ward; W. II. Chirk, Fifth ward; W. 10. Churchill, Sixth ward; John Iltirrop, Seventh ward; iiennlH Horry, University Placo, and Pat Dure, of Huvelock. Grllllth, Hitrroii and Bedford nro con! Mldered tho IcmllugcundldntcH.htit thero tiro several minora In circulation con cerning Grllllth which limy Injure lib ohuncoH. Ono of these stories Ih to tho effect that ho In ostensibly a candidate for register, while In rea tv hn wiiiiIh to bo troiiHtiror. Another Is that lmqitlotly inured it, (i, (.Iridium In the spring elec tion, and still another Ih that hn In worth tit least 82X),0OO, whilo tho other candidates for reginter are nil poor men. County Superintendent Baer has made an excellent record for himself, und hin. rti-nonilnution Ihii foregone conclusion. Coroner Crlin Ih ii faithful' and effi cient official, and ho can havo unothor term for the asking. There are a dozen or more ciitullduteH for county commissioner, tho lending nsplrunts being Joo McGraw, tho pres ent Incumbent, und II. F. Mitchell of Centervlllo precinct. i ir o -i W. S. Scott, the present efficient county surveyor, is a cundlduto for re election, und will probably bo re-nominated without opposition- Tho otllco of justice of tho peaco ap pears to present miiiiy nllurlng charms, judging from "the numerous aspirants There aro , three to elect. Thus far tho First and Second wards huvo no ciindidiitcfl. Tho third will pre sent either dolonol '.loo Brown, Mujor L. A. McCundlcBH or Corporal Jako Oppenholnier. The Fourth ward will' offer either Judge C. II. Foxworthy or L. C. Corey, while tho Sixth will nomo II. O. Palmer, and tlio Seventh boom W. B. Comstock, Judging from tho r nttltudo of tho members of tho bar. thero will, in all probability, bo three now men nomi nated for justices, its thero appears to be considorublo dissatisfaction with tho present incumbents. ' Tho following ticket nppenre to bo n fnvorlto with tho political. prophets tho fellows who always know far In advance just what n convention will do until it meets and gleefully breaks the sluto into irrepnrublo fragments: ,. Treasurer Muxoy Cobb. Sheriff John J. Trompen. County Clork-J. D. Woods. Register of Doeds-iYCarimtln County Judgo I. W. Lansing. Commissioner Joseph McGraw.. Superintendent J. S Jhier. Coroner F. W. Crim. Surveyor W. S. Scott. Justices of the Peaco W. B. Com stock, C. II. Foxworthy and II. C. Palmer. Tho p. p.'B aro not unanimous in their prediction, however, and many of thoso who profess to bo on tho Insido assort that cither John Harrop or Colonel F. W. Redford will capture tho nomination for register of deeds, whilo thoro aro thoso who declare that 11. F. Mitchell will bo nominated for commissioner hands down. It is rejorted, however, that Mujor Joo McGruw hits but littlo faith iu this hitter prediction. But right hero In line comes itnnnciont but eminently truthful saw, usuully credited to a celebrated Scottish bard, concerning tho plans of men nnd mico, etc. It is generally understood that thero will bo u demo-pop fusion in Luncastor county this full, und there Ib talk of running Mnyor Weir for county judgo. His honor is not a lawyer, but that of courso cuts no figure with him or tho other pops. J. C. McNemey is a candl date for tho pluco, nnd thero nro oven thoso who mention Tommy Allen in connection witli tho offlco. Chief of Police Cooper is slated for sheriff, und should ho succeed in getting himself elected, Mnyor Weir tuny en denvor to place Jim Midono at tho hend of tho polico dopurtment. By tho way, Jim Mnlono's proclivitiesfor streot fight ing such as his assault on Editor Littletleld, his attempt to shoot two ball players at tho Capital hotel during Weir's llrflt term -for which ho wub never arrested his row with Hill Mor rison just before his uppotntment on tho iMilice force -seems to havo" ' endeared him to the present administration. Jim made u trip to Witshiivgtoit after a criminal tho other day, for which tho stato paid him 83 per day, whilo hia salary from the city went inarching on. Great is reform from a Weirinn stand point. Mart Ho wo is soken of ns tho prob able candidate of tho fusionists for county clerk,and Professor Hartley may mnko the race for county superintendent. Tho other fellows who will participate in tho forlorn hopo nro yot unknown to fume. a ia J rt Mi tilfMvt . Skjti