- THE OMAHA * DAILY - - - BEES . _ : FRIDAY . - , MAY n , - - - isss. . . _
DID IT RIGHT OVER AGAIN ,
Chicago Once Moro Shut Out By
the Homo Toam.
CURDIOK MAKES A BIG RECORD
Only Ono Hit Miulo Off Him and Tlmt
a Scratch Beautiful Fluldlng
All Around Yesterday' *
Sporting Events.
Oinnha Jl , Chicago O.
The'Omahas played another great game
yesterday afternoon , perfection itself , barring
a fumble by Miller of hard hit grounder In
the fourth. That was the homo team's only
error in the entire gamo. It was a beautiful
struggle to look at , If It hadn't been for
Power's miserable umpiring , which on sev
eral occoslbni threatened to offset the Omahas
fine work. Ho was roundly and deservedly
hlsscdi His decisions , declaring O'Cdnnoll '
out at second nnd Mcssltt at third , wcro , In
the vcnacular of the street , , "rotten. " And
then , too , he gave the local players decidedly
the worst of It on both balls and strikes , and
Seemed chagrined over their marvelous per
formances In preventing the frantic rodlogs
from crossing the plate despite his manifest
Intention to assist them to do so. The young
man probably means right , and ho shall hnvo
the benefit of the doubt , but no ono can say
but that his umpiring yesterday was of the
yellowest hue.
However , everything panned out nil O. K.
In the end , nnd the largo crowd
dispersed contented and happy , for again our
own RllUcdgo team succeeded in whitewash
ing the visitors for nine straight innings.
The pitching of Burdlck was superb , as fine
fan exhibition of good , heady , scientific twirlIng -
Ing ns was ever seen in these parts. Up to
the very lost man in the very last inning , ho
had the Chlcagos closed out without a hit.
But right hero Mr. Crogan Inserted nls un
canny person and succeeded In scratching out
n little hit , which struck Burdlck on the
uhln and richochcttcd off over toward Doran ,
allowing him to reach first in safety , but
pnly on another very rocky decision of Pow
ers.
ers.But hero is the story :
For a starter Bums flow out to Morlarity ,
Mcssltt struck out and Annls retired from
ihort to first. It was nlso one , two , three for
tlio visitors , Long being thrown out by
Coonev to O'Connol ' , Crogan on a grounder
to first , and Lange suwea the air.
In the second O'Connell went out from
Dwyer to first , Miller drove a * safe ono to
center , Cooney sot down on a long fly to loft ,
Doran got his base on bolls , and Burdlck
Btruclc out. In the Chicago's half Burdick
was obliged to pitch but five balls Hooks re
tiring from pitch to first , Morlarity on a pop-
i to second , and Hcnglo on a long foul fly
Messilt , which "Scrappy Jack" took in
§ ignificcnt style while running at a brcak-
ck pace.
In the third Gustfiold , Burns and
( iTcssitt were speedily disposed of , as
was Ingraham , Hanahan aud Dwycr. the
latter going out on a dandy catch by Miller ,
Juhcn nicety while running with tlio ball.
In the succeeding inning Annis wont out
from short to first. Then O'Connell drove
one of his whiskered beauties along tlio
ground over the first bag. Ho quickly stole
second , only to bo put out a moment latter
pn a rank decision of the umpire. Miller flew
put to center. For the windy men , Long
Btruck out , Crogun died from Miller to
Q'Connoll , but Lange reached first on n
fumble by Miller , and stole second , the only
ptonl they made in the game. Hooks wus
given bis base on balls , but Morlarity was
extinguished on a long fly to Annis , who ,
ivhllo i-unuiug with the ball at Ills fullest
9pccd reached out and pulled it down with
ono hand. It was the greatest play of the
Reason , and oh , dear , now the crowd did
Strain there lungs. Annis was compelled to
floff his cap a half dozen times , for his miracu
lous catch saved the day. The hit was a clean
| iaino-runner.
. In the. fifth Cooney , Doran and Burdick re
Llrcd in quick succession , and so did Hcngle ,
n graham and Hanahan.
Five innings aud no run on cither side ,
lie crowd wus growing feverish , and a
.Hence . thick enough to cut hung like a pall
vor the park.
In the sixth Gastfield went out from short
o first ; then Burns hit a vicious one at
.hort . , who gathered it up in time ,
mt throw it wild , to Crogan , nnd
Jurns perched safe on first. The people
ple clapped their hands and feebly shouted ,
lut when Mcssitt hit ono to Dwyer , nnd that
cntleman accommodatingly threw wild to
Jrogan , they fairly split their throats , for
Suriis galloped all the way homo and Messitt
ivent to second on the uluy. A aln they
jhrieked and whooped as Jok scooted down
jto third on a passed ball. Auuls now came
jip and banged a little onu to Dwycr , who ,
instead of shooting it to first , turned and
bought Mcssltt oft of third. The ngilu Jack ,
however , cot buck in safety , but the umpire
wouldn't have it so , and ho wont over aud
curled up on the bench.
Then Mr. Powers got roasted.
O'Connell followed with a high fly , which
pwyer iuKloriously mufFcd , and Annis ran to
third in the confusion that followed. O'Con-
poll stole second , but both were left , Miller
letiriiiK the side in a high fly to right.
But Omaha had one run , and u fecliug of
Security took possession of the crowd that
was lovely to behold.
Foe Chicago , Dwyer , Long and Crogan
Went out , Just as cosy as the plurisy ,
The lucky seventh was now reached , and
in this the Ouiahogs clinched their victory by
lidding two moro tallies to their scoro.
2ooney banged a safe ono to center , stole
iceond , of course , and scored a 'moment
liter on Burdick'u corker to right , Derail
mvlng died In the meantime. Burdick got
iccoiul on the throw in to catch Cootiey oil
' lilt. Then Gastilold smashed thu
jail at Mickey Hiumlmn , who throw to first ,
vlio lot it get by him and Burdick came
lomo , while Uustihllu went to second , and to
.hlrd while Beems was being retired by
Dwyer nnd CroKun. Ho was loft here , how-
bvcr , Mcssctt going out from Dwyer to Cro-
pau.
pau.Again it was ouo. two , throe for Chicago ,
tango , Hooks and Ah There Moriurlty being
tlio artists In the pli y.
In the eighth Annls' hit was muffed by
Ilaimhin.anil ho stole second nnd went down
| o thlm on a pass ball. O'Connell wont out
pn a fly to right , Miller gat his base ou balls ,
huickly following it up by n steal of second.
It looked llko u run or two more. But it
ivnsn't to bo , for Coonoy nnd Dornn Immcdi-
htely retired on long files to right and center.
For .Chlcapo one , two , three , Hughes , In-
graham uud Hnnohun.
In the last inning the Omahas wcro quickly
foUred and the Windy city men came in for
thfclr last chauco. Dwyer went out from
IhiriUo first , as' did Long also , and then the
lust man faced Burdlck , who as yet hadn't
\fcn \ hit safe , once.
Everybody wanted to see him mnko n clean
record , and it looked us if it wus a gift , but
u.t the second ball pitched Crogun lilt u swift
pno ut.tUo ptcherand | It struck his log und
rluncod att.allo\ving the runner to make
Irst nnd secure the credit of the only hit in
lie gamo. Too bud , wusn'tl Lunge ended
.ho lulbury of his coiieuguo by going out on u
ground to O'Counoll.
Hero is the onJciul score ;
. . , - , j O1IA1U ,
BCO1IB 11V INN1XOS.
Omaha , . .0. 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-i
Chicago .CI Q 000000 0 1
HUMUiUY ,
Runs earned Omaha 1. Base's "en balls-
By Burdick 1 , Dwycr 2. Struck out By
Burdlck 7. by Dwycr 8. Passed balls-
In grab nm i. Left on bases Omnha 7 , Chi-
eago 8. Tlmo of Ramo 1 hour nnd 23 min
utes. Umpire Powers.
Flashes Front tlio Diamond.
Annls "shako. "
Burdlck "shako. "
Every body "shake. "
Lots "shako" again.
Ones moro for luck.
Chicago "Chlcagoed" again.
That man Burdlok Is n daltty.
London , Ontario. Wants Sowders nnd Mes
sitt.
sitt.And
And oh , Sussle , but didn't little Coonoy run
when ho got a chnuco.
Tun BEE Kids nro open to challenges from
all teams under fifteen years of ago.
Bnc Header , Fremont , Nob. Has Honly
pitched a championship game this season !
No.
No.Mcssitt
Mcssitt was a well with a cover on yester
day and froze to everything that came his
way.
Powers should carry a telescope If ho can
not see third base from his position behind
the bat.
Manager Soloo's sm'lo continues to grow
broader and broader us the season pro
gresses.
Crogan , of Chicago , deserves n modal for
that little diminutive ono-horso hit ho made
yesterday.
Tun HER ofllco kids will nlny a game Sun
day with the Boyd team and TUB BEES will
make them hum.
Will W. Lewis To ascertain the percent
age divide the number of games won by the
total number played.
Miller's little error was an excusable one.
and the fiend In the craud stand who shouted
"rats" should have been killed.
Lizzie Evans occupied a seat In the grand
stand , and when Annls overtook Moriarity's
sky scrnpor was heard to remark "oh golly. "
What's the matter with Sowdors playing
right field 1 Ho hasn't made an error in any
of tlio games ho has played , has taken some
desperate chances and hit well.
Coonoy'shnnd Is well and his many friends
are anxious to sec hint take his turn behind
the bat once moro. Wilson is all O. K. , how
ever , us long as ho is willing to go In.
Oh my. oh me , what a crowd there will bo
at the ball park next Sunday to sco Billy
Fraflloy , Stearns , Macullar , Big Cushman ,
"Bug" Holliday and the rest of the prohibi
tionists.
Lieutenant Wright , of Fort Omaha , wai n
spectator , and when tlio Ilrst run was made
ho evinced about 75 cunts worth of good solid
interest. The lieutenant is a "sjwrty boy , "
aud rarely misses a game.
ST. EDWAIIII. Neb. , April O. BaseBall edi
tor of Tin : BEE : Will tho-Omaha and DCS
Moincs teams play a gaina at Omaha on Sun
day. Thcro is a largo number of pcoplo
round about here who want to see it if
they do. A Tii.wr.uxo MAN.
They will , Jupiter Pluvius permitting.
Kansas City 4 , Mlnncnpolla 2.
KANSAS CITY , May 10. [ Special Telegram
toTiiB BF.E.I Onoof the prettiest contests
of the season was played hero to-day between
Kansas City and Minneapolis , both club' )
playing at their best The visitors came
very near winning the game in. the eighth ,
being retired with two men on bases while
the score stood 2.to ! ) against them. Sharp
fielding was'tho-rulo on both sides , and there
was not a bad error mado" The score :
Kansas City 0 1003000 1-4
Minneapolis 1,0 000001 0 2
Earned runs Kansas City 2 , Minneapolis
1. Two base hits Ardner , Gunson. Struck
out By Conway 3 , by Winklemau 8. Bases
on. balls Off WInklcman , 1. Passed balls
Gunson. 1 , Kreig 1. Time 1:45. : Umpire
Bronnan.
DCS Molncs 3 , AVilivnukco 2.
DBS MOISTS , la. , May 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnc. ] About twelve hundred
persons witnessed the first game of the sea
son between the Milwaukee and DCS Moines
teams at Athletic park this afternoon. The
grounds were in fair condition , the outfield
being a little muddy and a stilt wind spoiling
.ho nlaying somewhat. With these draw
backs tha teams Wcro well matched , and a
close and exciting-game woa ployed , as the
score will.show :
Des Monies 0 00000003 3
Milwaukee 000000011 2
Base hits DCS Moines 11 , Milwaukee 15.
rrors DCS Moines 3 , Milwaukee 3. Bat-
xjries Des Moincs : Kennedy and Sage ;
Milwaukee : Sheukel and Mills. Umpire
Fesscnden. ' _ _ _ _
St. Paul t ) , St. Ijouls 8.
ST. Louis , May 10. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] The St. Paul and St. Louis clubs
ployed adothor game to-day full of excite
ment , hard pulling and loose fielding. " Tuck-
ermon and Nyco were the opposing pitchers ,
and the former had a little the best of It. In
the third inning Tuckerman was declared out
for being- hit with a batted ball , and Kernm-
ler scored on the play. Captain Hcrr of the
St. Louis club will protest the giimo under
the rule which says no bases shall bo run
when a runner is hit with a batted ball. A
base nnd balls and two errors gave thu visit
ors the winning run. The score :
St.Louis , 2 01010130 8
St. Paul 0 02131011 9
Batteries St. Puul.Tuckerman and Kemm-
ler ; St. Louis , .Nvco and Arundel. Buso hits
St. Louis 0 , St. Paul 12. Errors St. Louis
9 , St. Paul 8. Umpire Hogan.
Western Association Standing.
The following table shows the standing of
the Western association teams up to and iu-
luding yesterday's games :
Played Won Lost Pr Ct
Dos Moines 0 0 0 1000
Omaha , . . . .7 0 1 .857
Kansas Cityt..r 8 4 4 .500
St. Louis 0 4 5 .444
Milwaukee 0 2 4 .3J3
St. Paul 7 2 5 .235
Chicago 7 2 5 .235
Minneapolis . .J ) 2 7 .227
Schedule Games for To-Day.
Omaha vs. Chicago Maropns nt Omaha.
Kansas City Blues vs. Minneapolis at Kansas
- - . -
sas City.
DCS Mollies vs. Milwaukee at DCS Moines.
NATIONAL M3A.QUE.
Philadelphia : J , Detroit 2.
DBTIIOIT , May 10. The game between De
troit and Philadelphia to-day resulted as fol
lows !
Detroit . . . .1 00100000 2
Philadelphia.3 fl. 000010 * 3
Pitchers Ootroln anil Casey. Base hits
Detroit 8 , Philadelphia U. Errors Detroit
3 , Philadelphia 3. Umpire Docker.
PlttBtuirtr 11 , Boston 1O.
PiTTsnuno , May ' 10 , The game between
Boston and Pjttsburg to-day rosultedas fol
lows :
Pittsburff I .1 8 8l"o 0 0 0 2 11
Boatou , . . , . , , , ! ' (10140210 ( 1 10
Ten Innings. Pitchers Morris and Clark-
son. Base hits Pittsburg 10 , Boston 14.
Errors I'lltsburjj ' 0 , - Bdston " 4. Umpire-
Daniels.
Now Vorfc R , Ohlcn o " ,
CHICAGO , May 10. The game to-day be
tween Chicago and Now York resulted as
follows :
Chicago , . . ,0 Q0000110-2
Now YorJt.J ( n
Pitchers Van Hnltrcn imd Welch. Base
hits-Chicago 3 , New YorK , 0. Errors-
Chicago 7 , New York 4. Umpire Valen
tino.
liulliiiuipollM 7 , Washington 1.
iNiHANU'OLis , May 10. ' Tho'gauio between
Washington nnd Indiauapolis to-day resulted
as follows ;
JndlanapolU Q 7
Washington.Q 1
Pitchers Boyle and O'Doy. Base hits
Indianapolis 8 , Washington 9. Errors In-
diauauolis l ) , Washington 0. Umpire
Lynch. _
AM1SU1OAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati 7 , Hi. I r.is l.
CINCINNATI , May fl. The jaxuia to-day be
tween Clnciuj&i and Bt. Louis resulted ns
follows !
Cincinnati..C 7
St. Louis. . . , ,0 Q ]
Ten innings. _ - .
Kansas City U , I-oiilsvllo | 1 ,
LOUISVILLE , May 10The game o-day be.
twccn Louisville nnd Kansas City resulted
as follows :
Louisville . 1 00000000 1
Kansas City. . . .0 0100100 * 2
Cleveland 1) , Baltimore 1.
Ct.nvELA.xn , May 10. The etimo between
Cleveland nud Baltimore to-day resulted as
follows :
Cleveland . 1 8
Baltimore . 1 1
No Gnnic rtntn.
PnitxrinLriHA , May 10. The Athletic-
Brooklyn game -postponed rain.
LEAGUE.
Denver 1-1 , llutclilnsoii 3.
DEXVEII , Col. , May 10. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. | The third game between
Hutchinson nnd Denver to-day was" by far
the best played during the series , The Den
ver's now battery did excellent work and was
the means of winning the first game for the
homo club. About six hundred pcoplo wit
nessed the contest. The score :
Denver . 0 1200840 4 14
Hutchinson . 0 8
Errors UonrerD , Hutchlnson 7. Base hits
Denver 10 , Hutchinson 7. Batteries DenVer -
Ver , Avcry and Krehmyor' Hutchinson ,
Mcaklm nnd Hoggins. Umpire Whito.
TUHF ANU TUACK.
The Ijo.xliiRton Course.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , May 10. The attendance
was good.
Three-fourths of a mile Wary Won , Don
Ileffcnt second , Princes Blondlna , third.
Time l:10 : > tf.
Blue ribbon stake for throo-year-olds , ono
and one-half miles , two starters Caststcel
won , Moutpollor second. Time 2:40 : > { .
For maiden two-yoar-olds , ono-halC mile-
Lincoln won , Lcola second , Muud Mard
third. Time 50 seconds.
Three-fourths of n mile Morchmo won ,
Kosciusko second , Volatile third.
For threo-yenr-olds aud upwards , ono milo
Tudor won , Unique second , Hall C. B.
third. Tiuio
MISCELLANEOUS 8PO11T3.
The "WalKlng Match.
NEW Yo May 10. At midnight tlio score
In the walking match was : Llttlowood , 427 ;
Herty , 420 ; Guorero , 40(1 ( ; Golden , 887 ;
Hughes , 871 ; Noreuiac , 803 ; Dillon , 850 ;
Campana , 230. _ _ _ _ _
Local Snorting Notes.
The Omaha gun club will hold their Initial
shoot of the season for the magnificent C. S.
Itnymond badge , on their grounds back of
Shaw & Field's warehouse this after
noon.
Tlio last quack of the mallard has been
heard in the swamps , and now tlio sniixJ are
fast departing for their breeding grounds In
the far north. Practically , the spring sport
ing of 'S3 is over.
The live bird match for $100 a side which
was to have been shot at South Omaha
Wednesday afternoon between J. P. Hayes
and J. B. Smith , was postponed until to-day
owing to the inclement weather.
Patsey Fallen , the well known sporting
caterer , promises Omaha some fine sport in
the way of n wrestling match between Jack
Wannop , the English champion , and" prom
inent Now York athlete. As yet "arrange
ments huvc not been completed.
Horty , Patsey Falton's etrtry in the six-
match at
days-go-as-yoif-pleaso walking
Madison Square garden , Now York , has
pulled up to second , place.
Charlie McCoy , the Kansas City light
weight is hero and anxious for a go with nny
of the local colebrltos. How would Jimmy
Lindsay do for a starter !
IOWA NEWS.
The Mississippi Widens Seven and
One-Hair Miles.
BunMXOTOH , May 10. Tha river channel
narrows immediately opposite Burlington tea
a width of about half a milt ) in the ordinary
stage of water. The water now extends over
the Illinois bottom lands so that thb-river is
now eignt miles wide opposite the city and
light draft steamers can pass over the de
serted farms. The water rose five inches In
the post twenty-four hours and la still rising.
Supreme Court Decisions.
DES Moixcs , la. , May 10. [ S'pcclal Tele
gram to TIIEBEE. ] The supreme court filed
the following decisions here to-day :
The Hawkeye insurance company appelant ,
vs the board of equalization nt the1 city of
Dos Moines , Polk district. Itqverscd. ,
Major John Connors vs the , Burlington ,
Cedar liapids & Northern railway company ,
appellant , Cedar Ilapids superior court ,
action for the recovery of damages. He-
verged.
C. B. Ilorick vs the Chicago , Rock Island
& Pacific railroad , upnollaut , , Mahoska
county , recovery of damage for personal
injuries. AtUrmcd.
Charged With Bribery.
Sioux CITT , la. , May 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEB.J Affidavits are printed
this evening of two ox-saloon keepers charg
ing bribery against Constable Curtis , who
has been active in enforcing the liquor laws.
These parties swear that they paid Curtis
largo sums of money to allow them to violate
late the law. Curtis has maintained a largo
corps of deputies , nnd to his innumerable
seizures and searches Is due the closing of
tlio saloons. It is charged that in prosecut
ing this work ho used systematic oppression
and bribery. Thu case against him will bo
presented to the grand Jury.
Lady 1'riiHtoo Appointed.
DES MOINES , la. , May 10. ( Special Telegram -
gram to THE BEE. ] The governor to-day ap
pointed Mrs. J. U. Hutchison , wife of the
senator from Wappello couuty , to bo n trus
tee of tlio Soldiers Orphan's homo ut' DayOn *
port. This Is the third lady who is serving
as a trusttce of u stuto Institution in Iowa ;
General Ilcein'u'Will Opened.
CIIICAOO , May 10. The will of General
Martin Beom was made public to-day. After
leaving his wife only what tno law jsorputs
the bulk of his property goes to his sisters ut
Alton. The most Important Jc tujo of the
will was a private memorandum , from which
thu following is an extract : "My .troubles
may bo suspicious and all may bo without
cause , yet a letter in the. vau.lt may guide ypu
as to whom I .havo apprehensions of tho'most
danger. I have written her it sha wants to
bo free , I fear that person moro than any
thing else. " A telegram wus received by the
Union Veteran association from Stnnton ,
Neb. , saying that the Investigation there will
bo pushed forward with vigor.
AI.TOK , 111 , , May 10 , The body of C3en ril
Martin Bcem wus exhumed to-duy and a post
mortem examination wis ( made. No addi
tional powder burns u'ero found.
Commodore Kiitson Dcnil.
ST. PAUL , May 10. A telegram received
from Roberts , Wis. , at 9 p. in , , announces the
death on the nortnorn bound Omaha train
leaving Chicago this evening of"Commodoro
Norman W. Kittson. the noted capitalist ef
this oily. He left hla stock farm near Phil
adelphia Saturday last unu wa expected
hero Tuesday.
Ho 'Will Accept.
NEW YOIIK , May 10. [ Special Telpgram to
THE Bun , ] The board of oflleers of
Plymouth church have finally decided to ask
Dr , Lyinun Abbott , whp lor some time has
officiated as temporary pastor , to accept tha
permanent pastorate of Henry " \\'ard
Bocchcr's eld congregation. Dr , Abbott will
accept ,
The Sick i-Jifljioror.
BSULIN. May lo.Emporov Frederick
passed a good uiglit. Ho is without fuver uiu
takes ample nourishment.
. . . . . . . . . .
Quito Itcnsoimulo.
Now York Sun ; Citizen My wfo } nm
I both got a cold , doctor , " \Vhat \ ought
wo to takoV Physician Flaxsecil lorn
oimdo I generally recommend. Citizoi
w-rThunUs , Jiow jnuok will it/bo ? Phyei
clan Four dollars , pleusQi two dollar
apiece.
MERE BRUSH ; PliOTOCRAPIiY
Widely DlfTorlnpc , Opinions
Salon.
EARNEST SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH
o.
' "
* ' >
While One Critic Says tlio Exhibits
Show ConncljSf'n lous "Work , An
other Calls It n. Collection
oCi Daubs ,
o' i
Among tlio Pictures.
[ Copi/rff7il ; ISfti by Jamct Ooretmi licnnttt. ' ]
PAWS , May 10. [ Now York Hornld Cable
Special to TUB UnK.1 1 have Interviewed
several American nnd French artists upon
the salon. Painters criticizing cnch other
always talk Interestingly.
Walter Gay , whoso character of subjects
mvo already , made a mark , la of tlio opinion
Hint this year's salon-is n fair average , but ho
ndils that no particular work stands out for
i medal. Tlio dominant note of this salon Is
ts conscientious nnd painstaking workmen.
E. L. Weeks , n pupil of Bonnat , and noted
especially for his Indian pictures , considers
hat the chief merit of the salon of 1SSS lies
n Its landscapes. He thinks If there is a
'ailing off It Is amongst , the known painters
vho have boon overwhelmed with orders for
Bublliuo pot boilers.
Mr. Henry Bacon , n pupil of Cabanol's , I *
convinced that the Paris salon Improves every
year. The progress lies chiclly in the exact-
1039 of dctull which leads to a greater amount
of technicality.
Mr. Alexander Harrison , a pupil of Bastion
o PORO , says that on the ilrst day the salon
appeared to him very flimsy , but ou oxnnilu-
ng a second tlmo ho found it much bettor.
ts chief characteristic was a high order of
mediocrity. American artists certainly couio
out very well.
Mr. Charles Forbesa pupil of Carolus
3uruu , nays his general impression of the
salon of 1833 is favorable. Ills visits have
icon hasty ones and his judgments arc nec
essarily of n fugitlvo order. lie would llko ,
lowovcr , to say ho thinks American artists
mvo been treated very fairly as regards the
reception and hanging of their pictures. The
nodal is only an honor paid to the few. It
may bo looked upon father as a picco of flat-
ery than u teat of the absolute merit of the
competitor.
Mr. Charles 8. Roinhart , whoso name Is a
lousohola word In Franco-American art , said
u his genial way that ho would llko to bo
able to express bis opinion in a blunt way.
llr. Uclnhart opines that on the whole the
salon is bad in France. The American only
lias a right to spend money to lent n painting
ljutho musn't paint anything saleable or soil
it when painted. "As an American , " said
Mr. Rcinhart , "I am ashamed of a legislation
, hat Imposes duty upon art , and as an artist
[ regret that pork and-picturoi should cause
confusion. " ' {
Walter MacEwau' , ( Who would not own to
icing a pupil of anybody and who Is certainly
a marvelous exponent not only of modern
3utch llfo but its J&dblior phases in Now
York , thinks that thbftrst Impression of this
gear's salon is the absence of anything strik-
ng. Great paintcr&adolivcr their annual
goods in the usual way.
Miss Elizabeth X "Gardner , a pupil of
;
LJouguercaux and Lo Fovro , who exhibits
"Les Deux Meres.1 ? a pathetic domestic
scene , was disinclined ! to express a general
opinion but certainly thinks it higher in tone
; han last year. Mia's pardnor added , "As I
get older and stuilyinore deeply I become
more reverent and ] 'Doss captious. I have
been to the salon tiirbo time * . There are
less horrors , less of triviaclty and more
* * '
truth. " '
Another lady artist , Miss Eleanor Groat-
orex , n pupil of Henner , who Is noted for her
Italian scenes , takes a favorable view of tno
salon although she does not think that a
woman's opinion on art subjects can bo very
weighty. She is chiefly Impressed by the
absence of the blood and horror schools anil
by the tendency to tonu down sheer sensa
tionalism. Miss Grcatorex is pleased to see
her countryman and countrywomen steadily
progressing.
Mr. Eugene Laurent Vail , n pupil of
Cabancl , and noted for ULs successful sea
pieces , thinks that the salou of 18S3 presents
a much bettor general appearance than
might have been expected considering the
nearness of next year's exhibition for which
so many artists are reserving themselves ,
So much for American opinion. Among
French painters , M. Alfred C. F. do Caen , a
puril of Do Colling and Cornier , noted for his
animal and buttle pictures , said : "This
year's salon is wanting in the imagination.
Open air pilntlng and portraits have taken
the place formerly occupied by historical
pictures , which are souvenirs for the old and
useful studies for the young. " Horace Vor-
net nnd Millet , who wore the glories of their
time are , according to M. do Caen , super
seded by a superficial school of brush pho
tography , quite unequal to the master pieces ,
that are now forgotten.
M. Torello Anolllotl , a pupil of the Florence - -
enco academy , whoso marine and figure paint
ings have been much noticed , thinks the
salon more attractive to artists than to the
general public. Polouso and Detaillo have
uover done better. The arrangement of
pictures is cruelly faulty , many gems being
absolutely lost to the visitor from the fact of
their being overpowered by larger and more
brilliantly colored pictures. Aim yet the
salon of 1833 is essentially onu of tiny can
vasses which contain much more art than
their larger neighbors.
Mmo. Hermenco Horace del Brenner , like
a diffident woman with u true artist's soul ,
was timid about expressing an opinion on
this year's salon. Shu discerns , as every
body must discern , a higher ideal. The
landscapes show vast improvement , and the
result of the artists' outdoor wprk proves the
teaching of the celebrated masters to bo cor
rect , although practliyUy they have boon too
long neglected. Thi tjsachlng consisted of
being a disciple of nHufe { before all things ,
M. Emanuel BomjOr'Avns. ' of the opinion
that this year's saloj/'jilvps / proof of much
more talent than UiuJipf : lust year , There
nro fewer medlocrwf pictures. Americans
have given proof oft l-xcoptional brilliancy
and earnest work , tyf-y takp to themselves
all thu good imints jjifiilied Into them by
their masters but they still rotuin an origin
ality which bids f iih to make them rank
among the first nrtlsti'i/f / tbp world.
M. Augusto AUoii'p'a | pupil of Cognlet
who Is ncknowlodgtujiq bo n superior land
scape painter , doeswnot think this year's
salon U un improvement upon former years.
It contains uomo voryr/fflpd / works but , with
the exception of som6 twenty or thirty pic
tuies , there Is nothing tq call forth un execs
alvo amount of admiration ,
M. Tony Robert rjeufy is satisfied with
tic present salon. It la the result of what
may bo called artistic 'revolution. The mark
of to-day Is sincere seeking after truth.
Painters of tbp hour are proven by the ex
perience of their predecessors. Landscape
palnUir.s paint from nature instead of con
tenting tliomsolvcs with photographs , Thor ]
open air liguros arc painted ou the spot with
the jeal effects of light and shade only to bo
obtained in this w > % Tis | | entails more
labor , but the trouble is repaid by the artistic-
result , M , Floury thinks that , Americans
are making great progress. They are steady
hard workers , with much latent talent.
Mr , Eugene Ballangv , n pupil qf Picot , Bfid
JI , Ballan 9 , another wcll-fcuown battlefield
> rush , Ihink that this year's onion shows
signs of feebleness ns compared with that of
:8S7. : His decided opinion , however , Is that
the American clement Is annually showing
greater strength and undoubted talent.
MHo Loulso Abbona , a pupil of Chaplain ,
ilcnncr and Carolus Duran and the painter
this year of a portrait of her friend , the ill-
vine Sarnh'.s jucco , said "My opinion of this
vcare salon might bo summed up In the words
'c'est bon. ' I llko to sco nn evidence of hard ,
earnest work. Of this there Is far moro than
in former years. I think American artists
are very well treated lioro. Yes , they arc
certainly disciples of the French masters ,
nud their progress is nn homage to French
nrt. 13ut why does their government tax
[ iloturcs from Francol Vengeance and pork ,
what nn unartlstlc Idea. Perhaps ns a woman
[ nm not entitled to speak on fiscal questions ,
tint I must confess It looks like a desecra
tion. "
M. .Tcnn Jacques Henner , the painter of
"St. Sobatlnn , " said , "Tho Herald U asking
me a very delicate question. Lot mo begin
by snylng that thcro is no such thing ns an
average for artists. The public looks
at the thing from what maybe
bo called nn aggregate point of
viow. It counts up the remarkable work *
on Its fingers and Wants to judge nn annual
collection from that standpoint. Now this U
n mistake. To a competent judge every salon
Is aliko. It consists of a multitude of good ,
earnest pictures , the emanation of truly ar
tistic souls nnd n limited sprinkling of infer *
iially bad ones. "
M. Charles Chapln said :
"I have only paid a cursory visit or two to
Lo the salon and 1 emphatically say that it Is
worse than over. It Is a disgrace to Franco.
I think that painters capable of good work
should not send in such cart loads of rubbish
and then call It n representative exhibition of
French nrt. The fact Is they devote neither
care nor attention to the salon. Many of the
pictures were only commenced a few weeks
before receiving and then pitched in simply
because It is in the fashion to bo exhibited at
the salon. The young girls who want to
get married must have a salon
picture nlonp with , their wedding
presents. The subjects of the pictures
exhibited with the exception of those of a
few real artists nro only chosen for the mar
ket nnd to plcaso the public. Art is quite a
secondary consideration. Unless certain
painters look sharp they will find that their
names will bo as transient as those certain
authors who only look for n sensation and
several editions nnd whose trash will not
last half n generation. That is my opinion of
this year's salon which Is full of unnecessary
daubs croutos. "
M. Edouard Detaillo , the well known
painter of military subjects , gave it as his
opinion that the salon of 1833 is chiefly
marked by more earnest seeking after vorac
ity as distinguished from effects or from , the
still more pernicious system of following and
pandering to the popular mind. Tlio classifi
cation of pictures Is becoming n positive ne
cessity. There should bo large rooms for
colossal pictures and tiny ones must bo ro le
gated to smaller rooms. Landscapes should
bo all together and portraits also. It is absurd
to sea small pictures in the stately vestibule
crowded In between huge decorative paint
ings and dwarfed accordingly.
Last of all I interviewed ono of the great
modern masters M. W. A. Bougercau , a
member of the institute and the p.iinterof
"Adam and Eve Wailing Over Their Son
Abel , " in this year's salon. Ho said : < fl
think there is nothing marked about the exhi
bition. "
"The question of relative merits , " ho added
smilingly , "Is a very ticklish ono to answer.
You journalists are always wanting some
thing absolute. There Is a great deal of good
work in the salon. 'Some of it is remarkable.
I am not now speaking in the erroneous , pop
ular sense which made these annual shows
bettor or worse on the lines of there being
more or less striking or sensational works.
In this year there will probably bo no medal
awarded. Why ? Simply bccauso there are
several works of sufficient excellence to com
pete for it. Believers in ono or the other
will only vote for that particular canvas and
it is just likely that neither will obtain the
necessary quota of votes of the Jury. But docs
that show a falling oft in the salon ) On the
contrary , the more numerous tlao works of
extraordinary merit the leas chances of anyone
ono obtaining vho medal. "
A RIVAL GALLEUY.
A Now One Opened in London in Op
position to tlio Grotivcnor.
ICnjiyriglit t S81ivJnmeii'JniilonSennctt.\ \
Loxhox , May 10. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THK Ben. I The now gal
lery , a sworn rival of the Grosvcnor , opened
its doors to-day in Regent street to the gen
eral public. The public went in only moder
ate numbers. It is a charming little place ,
small , cool , nnd not capable of being over
crowded. In the gallery nro . ' 150 paintings.
Famous artists are not wanting among the
exhibitors. Thcro are Alma Tadcmu , R. A. ,
who has six small pieces ; Buriio Jones , A , U.
A. , who has no fewer than eight ; Horklmor ,
A. R. A. , with live ; Millais with two : Watts ,
R. A. , with ono , and others. On the whole
it Is an exhibition well worth visiting.
I was Jortuuata enough to obtain a tow
views Iron ) Sir John Milluis , whom
it Is dllHcult to interview. Ho was scon
at his residence near the Palace gato.
Ho received mo in his studio , the walls of
which are hung with gobelin tapestries , nnd
containing easels and screens bearing the
artist's handiwqi'k ; a choice Vandyke over
the mantel and n largo Velasqucs opposite.
"No , " said Sir John , laughing , "I rarely
go to exhibitions. I have enough of that sort
of thing without seeing it. Then I can't
stand the crowds. Still , although I have not
been inside , I know oil most certain author
ity that the now gallery contains u choice
and valuable collection of paintings , but I re
gret that u division has taken plaoo. It wil 1
injure both galleries , nud 1 doubt if this new
venture will prove a financial tmccuss , much
as I dosira it. There is onu good thing about
it , that the pictures nro not huddled together
cheek by Jowl m ttioy are at , the academy.
I was much amused at the criticism In ono of
to-day's papers on my two pieces in the now
gallery. The writer was evidently greatly
dissatisfied with them , Now , I know when
I do good work ns well as anyone , nnd 1 have
never done anything bettor than that very
amo 'Last Rose of Summer , ' to which my
friend objects so seriously. I never know
quite what to make of critics , nnd BO I sot *
dom read them. Ono condemns whllo the
other applauds. Half of them are broken
down artists. "
Asked about the two other galleries , Sir
John ndaod : "No , there U very little differ
ence between the Grosvotior school of art
and the academy. Of course , the Bumo
Jones style has flourished there , but Gros-
vonor gallery was made by members of the
academy , Just ns this now gallery will bo
made by thorn If U can bo made at all.
They may say what they plcnso about the
academy ; It gathers In all the best artists of
the country. As what I y IB for an Ameri
can newspaper , let mo say a word about
American nrt students. They are coming
nbroaa by the thousands every year to study.
In that they do well , for art roaches Its
climax In the countries whcro civilization is
old perhaps the best of all In these countries
which are entering on ( heir decadence. It
was so with Holland and Spain ami
Greece and Rotno ; It may bo so
to-day with England. In any case wo
have had a good Inning , but however that
nmy be , It 14 certain that the artistic condi
tion of England is second to that of no coun
try In the world. Franco Is the first to admit
this nnd to cover our nrtlsts with honors
whim they exhibit In the salon , ondyot
Americans cannot bo shaken from tnolr faith
in Paris as the centre of the world of nrt.
It is ns well to let them go thcro ; they will
como nwny with a bad French accent , not
alone on their tongues but on their brushes. "
Much moro that Sir John said was under
the seal of privacy. Ho was looking very
well and hopes some day to cross the At
lantic.
She Wouldn't Interfere.
Detroit Free Press : % < No , " saitl old
Mrs. Dragon , who had just arrived from
her first visit at the homo of her newly
acquired boii-iii-luw , Chauucoy Broon.
"No , I don't'boliovo in inotlior-in laws
interfering in the affuirs of their mar
ried children. I've always said that I
never would , nnd I why , Hnttio
Broon , you ain't using your best silvcr-
wnro every day , I hopo. "
"Yos , mamma ; Chuuncy likes it. "
"Oh , ho does ; well , it makes an awful
sight of work scouring it , and you know
you ain't ' extra strong. But , iw I was
Baying , I don't ' believe In llattio , I
hope you don't try to kcop that baby
dressed in white all the tiihoV"
"Yes , mamma , dear ; Chuuncy dis
likes colors on a baby. "
"Oh , well , I suppose the child must
wear white then , butit must make your
wash bills awful heavy. However , as I
was saying Ghauncy , if I was you I'd
speak to the butcher about leaving so
much fat on the steak. "
"Chaunoy likes it that way ,
mamma. "
"Oh , does ho ? Well , ho'd hotter
learn not to like it ; it's unhealthy.
You ought not to put sugar in tomatoes ,
Hattie ; they are healthier without. "
' But , mamma , Chauncy "
"Oh , if lie likes thorn so , of courseit's
no affair of mino. But I won't eat them
that wav. Seems to mo I smell tobacco
smoke. "
"I guess it's Chauncy's cigar smoke ,
mamma. "
"Ho doesn't smoke in the house. ? "
" he ho does . "
"Why , yes , mamma.
"Mercy on us ! I wonder the baby
lives through , it. But , of course , it's
his own house , and Chauncy , don't you
think Hattie looks thin and palo ? I no
ticed it as soon as I saw her. Hattie ,
you make your coffee too strong. "
"Clmuncy likes it so , and "
"That's just what makes his color so
bad , and I know very well that you
oughtn't to touch it. Chauncy , that
baby mustn't wear spring heels yet. I'll
cluuigo these boots you brought homo
this evening. And you and Hattie
mnko a mistake in feeding the child as
you do. I'll sco to its diet hereafter ;
nnd I think I must speak to your pro
vision man about the meat and potatoes.
And I think , Hattie , your cook needs a
little looking after. And , Chauncy , I'm
afraid you bum too much gas , and I'm
sure the furnace wastes coal. If I can
find a good carpenter around here I'd
like to change some of these doors. I
don't believe in meddling mothors-in-
law , but it's ' a real help sometimes to
have a little udvieo , isn't it , children ? "
All the Same.
A young man , well known about town
says the St. John ( N. B. ) Tolognmh ,
made an eventful call on a lady a few
days ago. and it is said that ho is not
very likely to "call again" for some
time to como. It appears that ho was
very well acquainted with the pretty
Horvant girl who generally answers tlio
door boll , though ho wouldn't have his
friends know it for the world. On the
evening in question ho rang the boll ,
and then stopped bohinjj the door that
remains stationary and waited. Pros'
ontlya head appears around the door ,
and'tho young man leaned forward and
impressed a kiss ou the fair ono's lips.
A shriek followed. The young man
thought ho kissed the hired girl. But
it was not ; it was tlio hostess.
When you need a frlond. select a true
ono. Dr. Jones' Hod Clover Tonlo is the
host friend mankind has for all diseases
of the stomach , liver and kiduoyH. The
best blood puriilor and toilio known.
50c. C , F. Goodman Drug Co.
No Further U o For It.
Now York Sun : "Hi , thorol" sioutcd )
a Florida landlord to n departing guest
who was rushing for the train , "you'vo
dropped youi'pockolbook. " "All right , "
shouted buck the guest without stop
ping , "I've no further ube for it , ' "
HfcXICAN HD8TAM ) UNIMKST Udcatli to Piua
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , .
\
* i ,
Little Effect 'Procluood By the Qov-
ornmout Crop Report ,
ITS CONTENTS ANTICIPATED.
Corn Dull nnd Featureless Oats Ad
vance SIlRhtly Provisions Hosier
Cnttlo nnd Ho s Ktilo Stow
General Quotations.
CHICAGO rnonucu MAHKUT ,
CIIICAOO , May 10. fSpoclal Tologrnth 16
Tnn BBK.I The Interest of grnht tradcrk
centered to-day In the government crop ro-
port. That report put the average condition
of winter wheat nt 73 , which Is tno IbwoH
average given In any May roiwrt for eight
years. Tills report caused an Immediate
jump of about Ic , but that wai speollly lot ,
and at the close of this morning's ' session
wheat was Kc lower than nt last nigh * , ' *
close. To use a common phrase of th6 "pit ,
the report hud boon "discounted. " Too many
people had bought wheat with the intention
of unloading it on a bulge can sod by the gov
ernment's ' figures. Tlioro was very good buy
ing at times , but the avaluimhe of long wheat
upon which holders wanted to realize at once
was too much for the strength of the Imtno-
dlate market. Moreover tlio boars , who huvo
been idle for sonio time , not knowing the
worst , wcro ready to sell some wheat. The
government figures show u decline of 0 points
from the April report. The shortage , reck
oned from these figures , Is vari
ously estimated by traders at from
45,000,000 bushels to 80,000,000 bushels.
However , with the acreage sa uncertain ,
because of the amount plowed up for other
crops this spring , any computation of the
yield would seem very much llko guess work.
The bulls have felt strong In the belief that
this report , If bad , would force foreigners ,
in whom now is the only great short Inter
est , to cover , but there was no indication
during the morning's session that they wore
doing anything of the kind. Possibly that
.may occur later , and jiosslbly not at all.
Private cables this morning showed no un
easiness about thu matter. First sales of
Juno wheat wore.at 83j c and of July SOJ c.
During early trading July wheat touched
S0 | < c nnd the fell to ! WJ < c , largely on the re
port that the Cincinnati Price Current would
give the present condition of winter wheat Tit
75 , which was better thane the estimates
mode here. Thcro was a reaction to 80c ,
then a decline to 8Go and between that price
and EOXc there wore several fluctuations , but
with no very great tradlug , us everybody
was waiting for the government report. It
came a little after 11 o'clock and was soon
known by everybody on the floor. The price
of July wheat Jumped from 0)/c to b } { e
without a Single reaction and without much
small reaction to b5 > c , advanced to MjSfc ,
nnd closed nt 1 o'clock ut 85c. Juno wheat ,
which opened at S5Jic , sold up to SO , down , to
8lc , and closed at 1 o'clock at 84o. In the
presence of the crop report the other In
fluences which are usually felt wcro for
gotten. Public cables wcro higher , nnd tha
grain movement table , while showing only
meagre exports , was decidedly bullish in
small receipts. Minneapolis only received
43,000 bushels of wheat and shipped out 23,000
bushels. These things , however , were of
small account to-day.
The corn market was dull and stupid all
the morning. The extreme range was only
p c. The excitement in the wheat market
had withdrawn attention from everything
else. As a result of the morning's tradlug
prices for corn were left Just where they
wcro last night. In the meantime there
had bceu a small advance but
it was lost before the close.
The only active trading was at 50c for July
corn where there appeared to bo a very large-
amount for sale , lieceipts were consider
ably smaller than expected. July corn
opened at f.5 c , sold at 50e , then doxv'n to
55 euu to SOM'c.dowu to and closing at 5 c.
Juno corn followed the same course except
that the highest price touched was 50c.
The speculative outs market opoucd strong
and advanced a little in sympathy witli corn ,
but there was an easier feeling luter and the
close was nt a small decline from yesterday.
Trading was light. May oute opunod at 34 fc
naked and sold down to uud closed at ( KiJ-gU.
Juno oats opened at 33j < fc , sold at 33J c , down
to and closing at 33' c. July outs opened nt
! 13e , sold at & ) } c , down" to and closing at
.S3.J6C. August oats sold down from 28c to
iiSKc. September oats opened nnd closed at
UTJaC , selling down at ono time to37 fc.
In provisions an easier feeling held control.
In the absence of any special demand for the
cash product , combined with n restricted
speculative interest , the hear side was re
garded with increased favor. Property all >
averaged lower nnd at 1 o'clock pork stood
l-r@l7 c and short ribs 5c lower than lust
night's closing. Lard was unchanged to 5o
easier.
ArrciiNoox SESSION Wheat steady ; May
closed with sellers at 83ifc. Juno closed ut
S-lKc with sellers. July opened nt S5KO,8oUl
to ( 5K@Sc ! , August closed ultiSJ e. De
cember closed at $ ifQ 3c. Corn was steady ,
closing at 5i@o7c for May. Juno closed ut ,
55 ; < c. July sold nt S5le to 55 @ 50o , then , ,
'
split , closing ut MfcQ-jMAfJ. - Oow _ Btoodyt _ ,
May sold nt M c and closed nt MXc , Juno
closed nt ! W c hid. July sold at , ' aVJion
the Hplit and at ruj c and closed at 32 ? c.
Pork was quiet nnd unchanged ; May closed
at $11.05 , Junout * H.07K , July ut14.17 > ,
and August at ; Sl-l.iJT'xj. ' Lnrd closed ut 1
o'clock prices ovutfcS. 15 for May , ( S.17X for
Juno , $ i. 2)4 for July und 8.27Jfor August.
Short ribs were u surdo stronger ; Muycldscd
at7.n % Juno ut $7.50 , July ut $7 (10 ( mid
Auuust iit $7.07' ' . Juno sold ut $ r.50 , July
at $7.57 (37.00 ( aud August at e7. < ! 5 ( < } 7.U7K.
CHICAGO IjlVIS STOCK.
CIIICAOO , May 10. [ .Special Telegram to
TUB BBE.J UITTI.K The supply was coin-
purutivolv uuito largo und in the morning was
overestimated. Buyers xtartod out on a
very low key , bidding lOo lower and acting
very Indifferently. The choice kinds wor < }
taken first , of course , and the market
drugged heavy on common light und also qu
very heavy cattle. Prices wore uneven.
Compared with day before yesterday some
sales showed 20o duclino and some showed
ulmost nothing. The opening prices pf
yesterday compared with tlio day bo.fo.ro
were straiUr , und closing prices wore lOu
lower. To-day the market wan uboiHho )
sumo In prices as tlio ' close ycstciduy. fHoprp ,
1J150 to 1500 Ibs , ? 5.005. 0 ; j ( K ) to 185 ! ) lbn , '
f 1.50(31.00 ( ; 1)50 ) to ll'OO M , M,8.10 > UO.
S'tockors und fuedura , S'J.O.'ifflJ.Od ' ; wj\v V'
bulls and mhed , SI. . , . , .
Slop-fed Htcers , W.SBftJl.O&j nlqp-foil bulls ,
# 3.yS.U.10 ( ! ; Texas grass steers. M.JO kOO ?
fed steers , # l.7Cgl.j5. { !
1 1 won "Too many hogs elsewhere" said ft
gulpfciuiiu the fintt thliif thH.niornlug , "luid
many shipping orders uru going wustwurd
llko the star of umpire us it were. . Huyou /
sc'o in order to hold what wo havu wn fmmd
it necessary to nmlio a reduction of 5&H > i3
u nd thpn wo ttold out quite rondlly. 'J.'lje
bust heavy made fi.TtXfcfi.TS and J'iilail' | | |
plil.is also 5,75. The bulk of mlicd bold ut
| 5.S5H ( 5.GO and light $5CD ( > (5JO ( ; porno lots of
light weight nt 5.-iO < ( (5.tVO.
Ni\v ; YOHK , May 10 , ( Special Telegram to
Tin : Biu.l : The stock murkut was. notfip in-
teicstlng and the movement of values vftis
cpiiflncd to u narrow range to-day , London
had buying orders In for lO.OOOsluuoti , mostly
St. 1 uul , Krlo and Heading. This acted as a
btlmulutlnc influence , nnd during the oarjy
trading fractional advances wcro ; uccrded
The Goulds , Grangers mid Heading were the
most active , but the total sales up to noon
wore 125OCO , shares , the bulk being done by
rpptn traders. An advance of \ per emit In
tha Bank of England Discount ruto to U per
cent had little effect , it having been nntlcl
patcd and discounted. Tlio bad statement of
the llurlliifton also fulled to pxorel&e nny
n.arked ohungo lit the values , aq it 1ms boon
current talk uuioni ; brokers for ppvaru ) days
past that the not earning for MarcU vr6til4
i\ \