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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1890)
2 THE 03IA1IA DAILY BI2E > MONDAY , JANUARY 27. 181)0. ) T I COST OF AN INAUGURATION H Bj Intorustliiff Data From Oonoral B McCook's Report H IT ONLY TAKES TWO HOURS M Hut It Itrqulroa Over Two Thoiunnil B Uiillnt-M to l''nnt the Hill Worlt H -if" Wontcrii Conurciiincn U \ \ nslilnstmi Onislp BBH H Or > t or Mnklnir a I'rr lrtr-nt. BB W.isiiivnTox , Jan 25 [ Special to Tub BB Hik : | The nnnual ronort of flonernl Mc BB Cook , the secretary of the UnltoJ State * H senate , furnishes alotof interesting Inform.v BB tlon This .Vcar It tolls how tnlichlIt costs to BB InaURuruto n president BB Ofllclallv the Incoming president Is In the BB hands of the senate about two hours A BB rsenntocommlttco drives up to his hotel , 03- BB cortn littn to the senate chamber , administers BB trio oath , listens to his inaujfurnl address on BB 'n bit ? platform , drives him to his now homo BB at the white-homo. That's all Hutltcosta BB ] the United States Kovornmcnt just $2,523.50 BBJ to do oven that little And the suu was not BB ] ulilnlne that day cither BB ] t , Tl.o grand stand at the cast front of the BB ] capitol cost fit ! * . Five carpenters at $3 n H day , oiio at f-2.50 , two nt Si two laborers at BB ] J2.7" and four nt $1.50 wcro omloycd | for H ryar.\iiif : periods from February IS to March BB ] 0 , to erect and tear down the titiucturo It BB ] took thirty-two extra policemen to watch this BBj stand fur three uays at S3 u day Then It BBj was discovered tint thesa thirty-two wcro BBj not enough , bo two inoro were udded Total , BBj i'SOO , oven money , to watch the stand aud BB1 ' the pc ' oplo on It BBj Mr Ocorgo Hrcltbarth got 120 no for two BBj thousanii hard wooden chairs which ho fur BBj niftlicd tlio povcrnment Mr UroitbartU BBj Roncrounlv threw In the hauling of the BBj BB1 / < The lumber of the frrnndsatnd cost $101 52. BB ] Uneidcntully It took sr J 'O of lumber to build BB1 that , stand , besides 11,783 foot of white Dlno BBJ rculis , 1.UJ4 fcut scantling and culls , 1,541 BBj Virginia pine and otbor frugtnontary inci- BB1 tdenlnls Bl < * Tire draping of the stand was very boautt- BBJ fill ; and the man who did It was an artist BBJ ' "It required 102 yards of bunting and two BB1 VrosH of draping buts It cost only $9.n. i BBJ U The nails , bolts , tucks , etc , cost W3.10. BBJ y EvcrV ono remembers thu remarkably BBJ bcnutlf nl cards of uamisslon nna programmes BBJ , of-tuo occasion They cost enough to bu BBJ beautiful Iho bureau of encravinc und BBJ • printing charged thu senate $ 206.33 for en- BBJ graving the p'nto of the nduiisslo.i cards , BBJ JOT.So iprcparing the cards , § 77 for en- BB1 graving the cards of the order of procession , BBJ 52.1)5 lor printing Total , $10.1.73. Thou BB1 Mr , H. Uuamgartcn stepped lu und got $5 BBl for an nutocraph stamp und 50 cents for a BB1 bottle of ink Bl Besides Mr Uiictbrath's 2,000 , chairs BB1 ( $12030 including hauling , ) thcro wcro 0U0 BB1 > liigh > tnn d folding chairs at 15 cents Dc- Bl 81 ite the 300 worth of special policemen , BBa 'feotncbod.v.secms to hava swiped llvo of the BBl chairs , because they were not returned Six BBl moro were broken und "i > crfectly useless " BBl Extra charge , J5.60. Total for high-toned BBl chairs , St'5.50. ' BBl Uut of nil tha people who thus Incidentally BBl assisted tlio sonata In inaugurating the prcsi- BBl dent , none seem to liavo risen so thoroughlv H up to the full dignity of the occasion as thu H ubloAVcshington Mallor , who runs a livery H ntablo It was a great dny for Washington H T'or the two four-horao carriages that ap- H 'poarcd in the puiudo Air Washington Nnilor | charged his nntivo country flCO Thcnthero H f\vero two mora carriages nt $50 each , and H ono little , lowdown carriage at $5 ; a H coupa for * S. Total , Jt13. ! H 'J nero were soma other httlo incidentals , H running up the entire bill to 2,520.53 , No H wonder wc pay our president $50,000 a year H to stay in thu whlto house , when it costs H { 2,500 to get him into it utter ho comes to H town H ( " " i would rather talco the worlc of a mem- H nor from u largo ' eastern city three years | * than do that for a member from a western H rural district cno year , " said a rural con H grcssman this morning H "Easywork serving a district la Now H ( York City or Boston , for instance , " bo con * H , tlnucd , for you nru SHldom called upon to H do what wo call'local woik' that is , icoking H after appointments , pensions , promotions in H Itho departments , etc The i > oliticians of tbo H district tnlto charge of the political worlc H iliere , relieving the congressmen of the drudg- H cry Uut I have It all to do for my district H My constituents expect nnd huvq a right to H demand it of uio Tha legislatives work is H osy It Is the drudgery in the departments H Hint takes nearly nil or a western congrcss- H mans time , and makes him swear That Is H what requires study and patience It takes H t\vonpr three years for a man to know H where to go In these scores of governments H when lie wants to do a thing , nnd It taken B two or three more years for him to learn B how to do then when lie knows where to tlud | the work ho must porlorm H There Is n great difference between the H work pf 'an Ohio , Indiana or Illinois or No- H bruska member and that of a New \ork or H Now-Lnglaud member Ono is cosy and | plain ; the other onerous , con plicated and H iiover-ondiuc. " L L Lfl * * H n Senators ara growing very luxurious in H ( their dilfcial llfo at the capital Tboro are H ulghty-lwo senators The makeup of the H ( epeciul ami standing committees gives them H ubout foity uhalrnianshlps and the commit H tecs liuyu ubout thirty llvo rooms In which to Hi hold meetings and do the private work of tha H , _ soimUirs Nearly all of tha senators uro H 'intrubers af four of llvo committees , These H who are not chalrmon huvo been lo the H Uinbltof limiting their headquarters in the H room of the commlttco which Is the inoit H Vonvenlt'ntly located The private business H of each senator has grown so greatly , how * L L H f Qr , tuat , vl'oro ' mora than ono member con * H KiiictB'hls own affuirs in n committee room H itllcrcf is coiisidorablo crowding and a dispo- H 'sltlon litis encroached upon thu customs of H ( the senate to proviao a private room H for ovary senator ; but it was H net till a few days ago that the senators H screwed themselves up to u sufllolonl point H ruf couragu to como out'boldly la favor of H Hhla prbcosltloii , H t It liuijust been discovoiod that a com H mltico of the renate hus for some days been H < 0siigBgod in making un investigation of avuiU H solo buildings near tbo capitol for the pur- H pose of lonsing thorn , to boused as private 1 rooms where ueimtors inuy locate their sccre- H taries and conduct their own business The HMultb.r h ) tel , pltuated ono squara north of B the senate end of the capitol , has boeu bo- H . ( .lected for this purnope It Is a now struc- H turo und will afford ainplo tiicu to givu each H senator who Is not u chairman of a com H inltt 'C , or who , bolng chairmun , is not pro V vidtul'wilh ' a pleasant committee room In the ' t npitol building , u spleudld now room In the H ' lundsunm building , 'i ho senate is growiug 1 ttjulto luxuriant and prolllgatu H Speaker Heed says ho will not sutTor the 1 Hour of the homo to become n rendezvous of i ex ougctsmen who are lobbyists There is H arulo which provides that when a man H , leaves Lougress ho may visit the lloor of tha H thoutoof reproiontatlvvs as frequently as bo H i wishes by socurlng a card from the clerk , , showing that ho is on ex-member of con H gress and is not Interested iu uuy pending 1 Kgislatlou Governors of states , ox-senators , H { ( as well as members of the supreme court , j ex-prcsldents of the United Suites , ox-viuo j ' presidents and heads of bureaus are ad- HI milled on the same ground | It has been customary for members of 1 congress who have no busiucbs at homo to j botomauttqrnojs und to locate In Wustilng * f ton ui.d take advantage of their privlleitu of 1 thu llcor of iho house , Thcro are probably tj 2U0 or SOU ex-uicmbcra of congress f iln wuthiugtoa now They nru in H | all professions of lire , but especially H ) attorneys before congress " They uro H | hired , to represent certain Interests because f • of their acquaintance with members and the ' H factthatthey huvo the piivilegu of the lloor | ' of the house Souictimos ono can sea twenty j * ' or thirty of thesa ineu on the lloor of the , H , JiQUiO at oue time , quietly talking to the H ' members iu the Interest of tha measures B i they are paid to represent Speaker Heed : j has issuud instructions to the clorlt una H i d orUcepcr Pf tbo hoilso which uro iutended H to shut out these ox-members whourq known H to bo lobpyisU , When a ci > rd is tsiuod by H , Mio clerk showing that u man is an ex mom H k • of congress und entitled to the urivili-xes > of the floor of Iho house very scarchlnc } questions nro npplicd , Itk bnly by perjury that n lobbvlst can now get In on the lloor There Is n much better nttno pliero nround the spcaKOr's desk than thcror.w In that locality 1 n few years ngo Some now members of congress hnvo had their llrigcrs ' scveroly bufntd bv fetnolo em ploves ( ivtlio ( levurtiuciils An old member of | congress Is very chary about Interesting himself in bclialf of any female cterk.be- oiusp In the first nlaco u man very often Is suspected of Impure motives If ho really ex j erts his mlliionco to sccuro the nppolnttnent or prjmotion of it good looking woman in n department < ticn\ Ilion ho no sooner cets the nverago woman into n plu'o than she wants a promotion ; and ao soonnr does she get a promotion than she demands another The greed of n wunmn in nn executive do partinent I ocms unlimited A member from mm of tha southern states related hi exper j ience to mo the other day , nnd it Is as inter esting , us It is typical ol the expenonco of other , members Very shortly after the organisation of the I present congress , " said he , "I wns called out ' of the dining rpom ot the Hbbitt by a wi.nmti who prtsontcd a letter of Introduc tion from ono of my old friends a politician who had often helped mo on the hustings My friend staled that the uomati was n clerk in oni of the executive departments and stia deslted n promotion , and ho naked urn to do all that I could In her behalf I did not know the woman and cared nothing about her ; but to satisfy tny friend 1 told her I would glvo her a strong endorsement for promotion , nnd In my letter to the secre tary would nsk "as u pari onal favor that ho glvo her case early nttontion Two days r-lapscd nnd I iccelved n letter from her , asking mo to call at the depart ment the next dnv and sen the secretary In person I wrote her n nolo In reply , saving thnt I was exceedingly busy witti pressing duties nt tlio cauttol unit belated correspond ence , but that 1 would call ut the depart ment at the very oarllcst moment and com ply with her request The next day I xvns amazed to got n very port and snucy letter from this woman She proceeded to sav that I could not stand her oft ' or trlllo with her by giving simple excuses , and tbat I had not kept mv promise She wns very im pudent , mid I ascertained upon inquiry among some of my follow members that it was a typical case with many parallels What ilid 1 say 1 1 snt down nod wrote n letter to the secretary , stating the whole cir cumstances under which I met this woman , and recited what I had snld to her nad en closed her letter 1 said that I hoped some thing would bo done about such action as this woman had taken , so that ether mem bers might not bo imposed upon In reply the secretary wrote mo u note that ho wns under obligations for ray liuvlng called his attention to the impudcuco , nnd assuring mo that ho would take no Lice of the Incident I understand that the woman has been dis missed from the servlco " Thbra are hundreds of very poor , artless and deserving women iu the departments Aye , thcro are thousands of them , nnd they are Inrgely In , the majority of the whole list Uut there are Just enough of them who nro wily and who nro on the lookout for dus- coptiblo members of congress nnd who will take advantage of anything thnt is said to them to raako llfo miserable for the verdant or uncautious member of congress Thcro nro over ouo hundred new men In the house and sonic of thom , I understand , are losing their back hair just ut this tlmo on account of having been drawn into the meshes of the wilv ones who have moro hardihood than grati tude Pewit S. Hbath "C'nnncllrtn Liumr-cr Thieves ST Paul , Minn , Jan 20. Canadian lum bermen are stealing-billions of foot of lumber - I bor from the greatest pinn timber bolt In | America that along the northern border of Minnesota The northwestern n-prcsenta- tlves in congress will Immediately urge that measures ibe taken to provide nt least ono revenue cutter und two well manned American posts to watch the dis trict nnd stop the several thousand Can adians who are cutting und hauling away without , fear of molestation Ex-Uuitod StatcV Senator Henry M. Rice , Who spent flvo months * In Hho northern portion of Minnesota treating with tha Indians , as a member of the Red Lake commission , says that this timber cutting is going on for forty miles up the Baudetto , North and South fork rivers , and thnt the Indians decluro that It has baen going on for moro than a dozen years So bold , hnvo these timber robbers be come that they have built dams iu the tributary streams for the purpose of backing up tha water und tloating out their logs The lumbermen of the re gion centering about the mlsorablo little Jiritish post of Hungry Hull a number of years ugo discovered a wav of piling up 1m- uienso fortunes The United States govern ment exacts from 10 to 20 per cent tnrift tax from the consumer on each 1,000 foot of lum- her cut or manufactured in Canada , wbilo It allows the Canadian lumbermen of that section of the Dominion bordering on the Iv.iko of the Woods to cut ana carry off trom tlio uiisurvoycd timber lands of northern Minnesota millions upon millions of feet of piuo timber each yaar , practically unmo lested From the best sources comes thu information that from 150,000,000 to 200,000- 000 foot of timber and logs , every foot of which has boon cut in Minnesota , goes down the Lake of the Woods every year A. Hlir PiHli storr Chicago , 111. , Jan 20. Iowa furnishes the blRgcst.Dsii story ot the season The fish In question walleyed pike , must have trav- clbd through tbo famous Conemnugh river n Pennsylvania into the Allegheny , down the luttor into the Ohio , down { tha Olilo I into the Mississippi nnd up the Father of Waters into the Iowa rlvor , where it was caught two weeks ago tomorrow , by four Iowa men , who have in ado affidavit , to tlio effect that the story they tell isn true ono John Webster , a man named Oninos , and two brothers named Buchanan , residents ot Kldoro , la , wont tlsliiug nour Hardin City iu the Iowa Cutting a hole in the ice , they speared a pike , und , bringing it to the sur- fnco , noticed that it seemed distended When opened n pocketbook was found In side , containing $05 lu gold , 315 in silver , * T5 in greenbacks , ? ' 0,000 1n bonds and a certi ficate ot deposit for $25 ou u bunk of Johns town , Pa A piece of paper In the pocket book bad a written statement to the effect thnt the book and.contents were the prop erty of John J. Jones , bf Johnstown , Pa Paid i-T re in on'a Association The annual mooting of the Paid Firompn'a Benevolent association was'held nt Chief Qnlligan's otllca ut 'J o'clock yesterday after . J. J Grtilligan re-cloctod noon , was - prosl- deut , J. , Jt i Barnes vice president , Deles Heard secretary , and Q. A. Salter treasurer Ono member trom each dompuny constitutes ttiu board at directors , Flvo now moinbors of'tho department were elected taiuembi'rihlp1u the aisoclation There will boa cnlled meeting in tbo near future to arrange ar the dromon's ball , winch occurs lu February , A Humored . \urMilHea Kuicltlc Last night it was rumored that a man living In the northern Vart of the city had taken lauduuum with suicidal intent , but that the drug was nuinpcd out of him before any serious results had pnsuod If there was such nn occurrence nooo ot the author t ies know anything ntout It , nor did a thor ough search for thu facts avail • m ' r Ciillftirut-i "tjioiirmmis , Pullman tourist aloeplnp ; nnr excur sions to CiiUforuiiv und Pacillo const pointH leave CJlucauo on'ory Thursiluy , Kansas City every Frlduy via the Santa Fo route Ticket into from Chicago 917.50 , from Kuubus City $35 , sloopinj ; car rate from ChieiiRQ St per double berth , from Kansas City S3 per double borlh , Kyerything furnished except meals These excursions nro poroim- nllyconduolod by experienced oxcursiou managers who ucuoiurmny parties to dubtiuution Vov excursion folder con taining full particulars urnl map folder nnd tlmo inula of trio Bantu ] j'o route and reserving of slcoptn our bortlis , address & , 61"Osgoodgeneral tipeut , 12. L. Palmer , travolinp-ngont , A. T. A : S. F. railroad , 1803 Furnum Btroet , Omaha , Nebraska \i. \ . . i. ic I _ „ ' irs A merry wm racf , The ITabraakn Gubornatorlal Darby On'y Seven Months Off THERE IS LOTS OF PUN AHEAD Governor Tiinjornnd ItlchnrJi Ncck- niid-.Socle , Willi dMcrnl Dat'lc Horses I'mliins towarit the Irout On in nn I en ol' 1H1HI. ' You must nlvinls po nway irom homo to hoar the news This is specially true in mat ters that Involve tl.o political aspirations and combinations The following letter which nppcurod In Saturdays Chicago Ilernld , from Its regular vprrcsponilun nt the capital city , will bo read with Interest ! There Is a mad , if not u merry , race In Kobraska these ilujs nmonp the republican politicians Thu nominating convention is probably only about rovcu months away mid they nro attempt In k to make liny wiiila the sun shines Pit si In the race is Goncrul John M. Tliuyer , who , nutwlthstaiiding St Johns defeat In Kansas nnd Porukcr's In Ohio , has un unconlrollablo desire to malto a third race for Rovornor Kvory cnorgy ot nn ambitious and vigorous old man Is bclni ; used to further his chances IIu lias had un usual opportunities to proscctito canvass of this kind , for no governor since the admission of the state hns had half the appointments to muko that hnvo fallen to his lot It is hardly necessary to say that ho has made the most ot his opportunities The governor and a party recently accepted nn Invitation from a prominent Uurlington ofllcinl nnd went on an excursion to Mexico , On tils return ho was surprised to hear that the farmers mid many inure had criticised this trip , nnd had sug gested that this generous railroad company would expect something in return lor all this entertainment Ho realized that some thing must bo done to recoup , nnd therefore he sent out that famous letter of a few dsjs ugo addressed to the managers of all tr.o railroad ! in Nebraska pleading for a reduc tion In gruln rutos of nt least ft emits per 100 pounds A prayer ot the same kind had been arrnnged by Ucu Cowdry , tbo secretary of utale , and John Steen , the land commis sioner , who plnnncd to visit Omaha aud tackle the nwnnKor , havotbo press Interview them on their orrnnd und publish their ef forts for the poor farmer broadcast In the moruing Probably they didn't know of the governors iutoutiou to print n letter on the subject , but , the sly old gentleman was onto their little game Among the ether aspirants for the nomi nation tor governor nro L. D. Richards of Fremont , who Is the chairman of the state central committee ; Jack McCall ot Loxlng- ton , au old whecl-horso who has long had his eye on the oxecutlvo ofllco ; Tom Rlujdrs , the Ni'iniilia county agriculturist , who led tha funnels cotnblno in the last , legislature ; G. M. Humphreys of Pawnee City , who Is reckoned m u standing candidate for any good tut ofllco ; I. M. Kaymond of this city , a wholesale grocer , who , as member of the legislature lor two sessions nnd as piosidcnt of the board of trade and head of the freight bureau of tins city , has inado somothlug of a reputation m opposition lo the monopolistic tendencies of the railroads ; U. 13. Graham , the mayor of Lincoln , nnd probably many more Of thfl number it is generally bo- lloved thut the race is between the present incumbent , Governor Thayer , L. D. lilchnrds , and Jack MoCall , either of whom would bo satisfactory to the railroads Wbilo Governor Thayer Is not Tory strong with the politicians , bo has ccrtnln other elements of strength that make his candidacy , If not formidable , ot sufficient importance to scare the other fellows pretty badly There bas not been a gathering of any size In nil the statu in the past three years to which he was invited but which bo uttonaod , and ou these occasions be shakes hands with every ono , compliments the ladies ou their personal an- pcaranco and kisses all tha babies This course made Charley Foster very papular in Ohio /or a tlmo , and it has made Governor Thayer very solid with a certain class of people In this state , and this makes cold chills run down the backs of the other fel lows who are looking with longing eyes on the gubernatorial ofllco L. D. itichards of Fremont is what might bo called the ma chine candidate IIo has been a member of the state central committee for a number of years und is serving a second term as Its chairman All the present state officials , as well as the congressmen and senators , are under obligations to him , and canscauently thov may all bo counted for , him with the exception of Governor Thayer , who wants the ulace himself , und Congicssmnn Uorsoy , who lives in the same town nnd who fears that Richards candidacy will injure his chances for a renominntiun Richards has a barrel two of them if nocessarv and is do- Borvedly popular with all classes Jack Mo- Call is a little out of the rmg , but ha knows the ropes and can easily get back Jack also has a barrel , and is gutting ready to eomo to tbo convention as the representative of the great west , which has novel vet had a I I gdvornor It is said that Congressman Dor- I soy looks with favor ou Jacu's candidacy Tboro ib still another man who is not saying anything , but ; vhcuwould bo very well pieasod if chancoor rortuuo'a wheel Bhould drop the nomination for governor nt his door This man is At torney General William Leoso , who has been a thorn in the Bides of the railroads during his three terms in oQlco lie bus been vigorous in his enforcement of the law , and by mandamus and quo warranto writs has held their toes to the mark and done much to relieve the laboriug classes from unlust freight rates and discriminations Of course , the railroads and their strikers are not for Lccso The politicians are not for him in any sense , because ho has given nf- fonso by not consulting thom in his candi dacy for a third nomination and election Inst fall , and In mauy ether ways Uut , like Tliuyer , ho is solid with a certain class ot the people , who look upon him ns their Moses to lead them to the laud of freedom from monopolistic oxtortlons If it should happen that this class of the party should control the convention , Locso's chauccc for a nomi nation would bo good , but tlio probabilities are strongly against them being la the ma jority As to the democrats , tboro is absolutely no talk as yet on tha question and there can bo no speculation concerning the probable nomi nee It Is rumored ou tbo quiet.however , thut ono of the prominent republican papers , as well as a bakers dozen of the country press , stands ready to , bqlt tbo republican nomination for aovoruor if it should bo dic tated by the railroads , and In that event ox- Sonutor Charles * II , Van Wyck , the sago of Otoo county , will bo run independent If this should happen it las ; boon suggested that the domocraU would unlto with the iudonondents nnd put the old man , " as ha is familiarly called , into the governors ofllco 'J here uro enough democrats und unli-monop- nly republicans to do this if the inovomcut is only started As the railroads , are " pretty near sure to dictate the coming rupuultuuu nomination for governor , the chances uro very favorable for a light of this kind There Is very little talk ut present on the prohibition question , though tlio amendment will bo voted on in Npvt-mbor next The third party prohibitionists and ttio antl ialofin re publican league are hammering haway , but this milv constitutes a skirmish The demo crats , of course , In couvonllou will resolve against prohibition , though many dehiQprats will vote for it , while a big row is expected in the republican convention overwhat will be a futile attempt to commit the party to this doctrine The last U\p , conyonous { uftur a long and bitter ' struggle re solved In favor of the submission of the question to u vote at the people , and n portion of tbo same element will attolnpt to force through a resolution endorsing pro hibition , but it is not boliovoa that they will succeed , though a bitter light is cniilidntly expected As to the probable outcome of the vote on the prohibition amendment , no good guess osn bo made today Right uftur iho Iowa election Nebraska would hove buried tha prohibitory amendment under an avaluncbo of little white ballots , but it mtut bo admitted that there lias been a reaction Uut there is nothing iu the present Indica tions to justify a prediction , There is considerable figuring and much speculation over the probable outcome ot thu census and Its effects on the number < ) f the Nebraska delegation in congress Many be lieve that our throe momburs will be In creased to seven Ills understood tlint cen sus supervisors have been instructed to rauke returns on populuttou to the census bureau as soon after July 1 a * possible , nnd Hint congress will niliin , the apportionment at an onrly day so that ! the next congress may bo m.iilnupof niorr elected under the now ap portionment AMany thought in that event Governor Tbsvcr wojld call a spiclnl sos slon ot the leglsjhturo to rcdlstrict the stnte , but when Approached about It ho said thnt ho would do ntfo-dioti thin ; , ns the nddltlonnl eongressmemtaulil Just ns easy bo elected nt Inrro 'J his l-lorgo plan is believed to bo In tbo Interest of the rcnomlnatlon of the pioscnt dologulou , but o long ns tlio gov- el nnr holds tire "ftrintM " of course the pcoplo will have to dance to his music AN ORIGINAL GENIUS lie UnilorHtootl lliiinnii Nnturo nnd Mniltt GooittTJuaiil'lliB Ilformntlon A wcll-dressud man lcnnitijr nfralnst a lump post nml apparently sleeplnpr ; tlio sloop of the just , fronted n ( trout deal of interoiton loivor Uroadwny yesterday , says the Now York World Ho snt on a bo'c which ho seemed to lmvobooti cnvi'jingnnd tiointr suddenly ovot'como wilh drowsiness placed it on tlio uurb-stono , and sitting down upon it foil nsloop , He wns not fur from old 'JVinity church , nnd aitliottfjli the ronr of Broadway wns around liim tlio sleepers in tlio churchyard could hnrdly linvo boon loss oblivious to whttt wits frolng oil nbqlit them To these who succeeded in getting clo o on ouch to the man his gentle , restful snore dispullod tlio four that ho might bo loud The side of his fnco wns exposed , and betrayed no sign of intoxication It was the judgment of every ono that ho wiissobor , in good health , nnd simply taking a quiet snoo/.o. Wlton the crowd boctuno so dense as to threaten u blook- mlo the supposed Blooper surldonly jumped to liis foot , mounted his box , nnd , nourishing n counlo ot bottles over his head , exclaimed : Now , gouts sooin' that you are all here , I rise to a question of privilege , and after thswikiu' you for this most cordial reception , which I nssuro you will long remain upon the tnblots of my memory I wish to cull your attention to my world-renowned corn and bunion orndicator , " and so on , in the usual style The fular hnil hit upon a now and easy way to attract a crowd , nnd once the fakir has his crowd bo will nttond to the rest THE SNAKE TACKLED HIM Thrilling ; Experience of 'A Connecti cut Man With n Iticor Prince Wright o . f Litchfield , a local sportsman , well Uuo wn to every summer visitor nlthut resort , had un experience with bltickstiakes in a Litchfield county woods , Friday , that ho will not soon forirot , says a Wutcrbury , Court , special to the St Louis Post-Uispatcii. Ho started out curly ( in the morning on tt rabbit hunting expedition , which took him to tho'cusVsidc of Pinnacle moun tain , near Bristol's swamp , in Now Preston Tfib'forest ' is largely of hem loch and bco h trees , and the woods are warm , boingiholtored from west winds When uboufv half way through the woods the veteran hunter hoard his dog bark in fronts of him , and ho started quictclv in pursuit Suddenly ho catno upon his dog ! which ho hud niatlo stand on u broad , lint rock oa which were two largo , white-throuted bltick stiakes , or "rarjors , " as they arc hotter known horoafyouts These snakes were sunning thom elves , and raised their heads threateningly at the intrude r iipd started to ' wfird him Wright nimed hissliotgun.ii bl'eoch-loador , at thom uud llrod , buij the cartridge failed to ex plode The ' uakes by this time wore almost uponi-liim. As quick as thought ho darted behind a tree , whipped out his revolver , and blazoil away at the reptile nearest to him < The shot was a successful one and nearly severed the vipers head from its body The sn ' nko twisted itself iuto a coil nnfl Wright turned his at tention to the ether reptile , ' which now began to lloe , seoiujr that its companion wns dead Grasping its tail in its mouth , this snake throw itself into n porfoot loop and rolled away down through the woods , with all the celerity for which the lioop Binikes of Connecti cut were once famous Wright dis charged his pistol at it several timas , but was unable to hit the reptile His dog would not go near it , having become demoralized The rep tile escaped Wright biought the dead snnko out ot'iho ' woods It meas ured 7 foot nnd 4 inches Ho asserts that the snake that escaped was larger still In colonial tunes these racer blacksnukos wore known to kill chil dren by beating thom to death with their tails „ The discovery of snakes in tlio open air in Connecticut in the dend of winter is indrcatlvo of the gonornl mildness nf the season thus far experi enced hero . " SAYS GRAVITATION DOES IT A Ucmnrkablo Clock : Thnt Is Said to Go Without Winding ; . T. G. Farrer , a wntchmakor , has in vented ono of the moat peculiur clocks of the nineteenth century It consists of u pltuo glass dial suspended from the coiling , und all the parts ol it that are vlslblo are the two hands , the pivot upon which they swing und the dial , says the Fresno Republican It is marked Gravitation Clock , " und not ono person in a thousand who pnssos it has the fuintCst ided that it is the most in gonlous device , of tlio century Many clocks with glass dials have the works of a watch as their motive power thut is visible Mr B'arrcrworked on the Invention for six years before ho succeeded in porfoctitig it Ho alleges that the only motive power is the gravitation of the earth , and that the clock will run on foroyor wjtnout winding Tlio only im perfection is that it losses from four to live minutes mAw by the friction of the bunds an thoipivot' , and therefore , the hands roquiroi4flvpa rosulutod ouco in twonty-four hours IIo showed .ifa reporter yesterday something ubout the way the clock worked , 'NVhuaithe hands pointed to a quurlor past ouo Mr Farrer cnught hold of thotnTbWiught thom together Uud ' - uround the dial sunt thon'twirlinguround ! , like the windevjof u wliool of fortune After oscillattjid tintil the momentum had boon overcome , the hour hand nnd tiio ra .nnnuto buna ro- buined thoirll respective nnd proper ' positions , still 'Tnurklug the correct time At 1:3) : ) ho something still moro remnikiSVjfc IIo slipped the minute hand qHjUic pivot nnd laid it on the counter , i fotho end of Hix.111lnu.te3 ho replaced lit and sent it whirling around tlio dial When it canio to roat it settled ut thought place , twenty-six minutes pnst ono oclock The hands are of tin und are hollow , and perfectly balanced on the pivot Mr Mirror says they are moved by the 1 gravitation ot the earth , hut it puzzles 1 the spectator to account for the power that raised thom uftor they ronoh 0:30. : All kinds of theories uro ullont to ac ' count fur this Some people say that the liollov ) hundloH nro tilled wltii fluids 1 uf different densities that uvurcqmo the 1 grnvltation of tlio earth when tholiunds 1 reach that point Uut Mr Farrer keeps 1 his secret , und rejoices ever thelnystlll- cation of the bqholder , Ifu insists Unit electricity is not the motive power . i i' ' "Tlio Trom nf tlio Now Crusade " Dr.McGlynn Kxpsn hallTuebduy cvo 1 " ' A COLUMN TO COLUMBUS Roarocl by nn Enthusiastic Nntivo of Frnnoo INTERESTING LEGENDS ABOUT IT Is it n Monument to the Dlscnvcror of Thl Country , or Is It a Hlinft in air-morv of 11 Horse ? In Mrtiinrr nt Cnlutnlms B'Ai/mtfmi : , Md , Jan 22. [ Special Correspondence of Tun 131:1 : : . ] While so many cities are sharply contesting for the location of the world fair in commomorutlon of the four hundredth antiiv6rstu' .V of the tliscovory of America icattiq frtct is stubbornly brought to mind thut the memory ol Columbus litis hitherto bedu shamefully neglected Lasting monuments have boon reared in honor of Washington In many places hut no city iu this country litis publicly consigned to sluno or marble the re- iticmbnitico of liim who tniulo Wnshtng- ton career possible IIo has boon the natnosntco of many cities ; a South Amer ican republic has boon called the United Slates of Columbia iu his lion01" but America litis failed to inscribe his niimo upon columns or pillars , arches or pyramids It remained for the pnvntcentorpriso of ono born on forolgn soil to fittingly ucknowlcdgo our gratitude to the dis coverer of America Tlio solo monument ment to that noble here to bo found in the United States is due to the benolie- enco of a nntivo of France u l uropenu country • If woworo to judge by past deeds in stead ot promises for future acts , Daiti- moro would bo the only city which ought to command our attention in se lecting the site for the exposition of ' 1)2. ) In Hultiiiioi'o Is to bo found the sole en during shaft erected In this country in honor of Uolumbtls Situated in tlio outskirts ot the city and upon private property , the vor yoxistonco of this mon ument Is known by but few It stands up on a mound in the groundsof the Samuel Ilcndy Orphan nsylutn , and consists of a plain pedestal and shaft some twenty ilve foot or more in height At first appearance - poaranco it seems to bo built of grav sandstone which upon a closer examin ation proves to bo a cement covorinsr , in all probability , the masonry of stone or brick The pedestal is about eight foot high ; three ana a half feet square at the base mid finished on top by u plain moulding The surfaces are paneled - elod wbilo upon ono the pantiol is in laid with a mnrblo slab ubout end by three feet in size Upon the latter is inscribed iu plain letters : : SACRED : : to the : : jicMonir : : ot : : ( jmus : : COLUMUUS . : octouer xii : : mdccxcii : Above the pedestal rises a bare rec tangular shaft tapering slightly up to the beveled top Near the mound , several - • oral ' tall cedars are growing , one of which , at the side of the monument , overtops it by ton feet or more The marble slab is silent in regard to the tuimo of the donor und thn exact nature of the purpose for which the pile was erected There seems to bo no nuthoritntivo account of the erection of this monument ment , but there are several legends Heating ubout which attempt to explain its origin All are agreed that it was built by 11 Frenchman , to whom the ostuto , now used as nn orphan asylum , formerly belonged Ho is said to have been a very enthusi astic old man mid to have run almost wild iu his admiration for Columbus Ono evening in the year 17112 ho invited a number of friends to u banquet at this country residence , and during the evening the fact that it was the tricontonninl of the discovery of America was mude a topic of the con versation In the course of the entertainment - tainmont the host expatiated upon the excellent qualities , the daring bravery , the laudublo courage of his favorite hero "Is it not strange , " said ono of his guests , that upon this whole continent there is nomonumont erected to com memorate the great deeds of the mighty Columbus ? " "It shall bo so no longer , " rejoined the zealous host Ono shall rise this very year upon my own estate " And so , according to this story , the Frenchman kept his word and caused the shaft to bo built us , ho hud promised Moreover , an old lady who had the honor of being ono of the eldest inhabi tants of thut neighborhood , is said to have ussortod that French touribts had frequently boon seen to visit thut spot as one of the sights of this country They had heurd of the monument l > o- fore leaving Franco through the family connections of its builder and had made a sneclul trip to view the shalt Uut this is not the only explanation Another tradition rotates that the Fronchman'hnd n horse nf which ho thought a great deal mid which he had named Christopher Columbus ' Tills horse is said to have boon very valua ble besides having beep a famous trot tor Upon its death thq owner is sup posed to have shown his uffoction for it by burying it in state nnd marking its tomb by tlio uoblo monument which still remains inscrlbod sacred to the memory of Christopher Columbus , Alusl How vulgar minds attempt to dis pel thu sanctity of the gift by condemn ing it to service us the tombs tone of u horse , ' But the admirers of Columbus are in no wny discomflttod by this second story The Frenchman was so ardent in his enthusiasm for the discoverer of America thut ho not , only ruisod a col umn to his memory but also uumod lifs luyarito trotter iu liis honor This horse may have died anil may hnvo in en buried beneath the mound upon which the monument stands , but its death could have no connection vvitli tlio building of the latter , which must huvo boon actually dedicated to ttio Gonoeso voyngor Those traditions cannot bo traced to authentic souroos , but they must have hud their origin in some historic fact , however much they have boon om- bellislied on their travels , Sunh myths gouuraliy contain a tliroud of truth upop which they were originully based , Though wo oven reject these stories , the monument with its inscription still sturos M" iu the face Its erection in 17112 , the trl-coutoiiniul of tlio lauding of Columbus , points strongly in a cii- cutnstuntlal way toward the estubllsh- mentof that historic event as Its cause How much moro conclusive is the date October 12. History tolls us thut during th night of October 11,1402 , the companions of Columbus reported that they had soon lights aboad ; und when tlio suu rose upon the following morning laud could bo teau The wotorii hemisphere liad boon discov ered and the while man set his foot upon the wostoru shores Three hun dred years utter that famous landing , Octobof l'J , 17l 2 , tills column wits in scribed to the memory of Its hero All evldouco points to its genuineness ; uud until the contrary has been proven , the sluift utLUiltlmoi'o will bo looked upon ns 11 bono ildn monument tol'hrlstoplior Columbus , tlio disedvorot' of America _ V. It LLOYDS " All Institution thnt U Widely Know 11 In the Slilnpliitt World Hated Al at Lloyds , " is a phtwso which Is common enough iu nil coun tries which huie Inrga 1111 labors ot shins engaged in foreign trade , but is prob ably not very fatniliur to the eyes orotir renders , bay ? the Youth Companion It ninaii9 that tlio vesicl has boon In- siiootetl by l.lpyd's nganU and is found to be so well built and so stanch thnt it is entitled to tha lowest rate of insii'- ance Vessels nro rnted A2 , 151 , uud by other ' letters and numbers , according to their condition Lloyds is nu association of merchants nnd of men intcrostud in marine in-air- unco 111 London It is by fur the bcit known institution of its kind in the world , yet oven In linglniid tlio true character ' of tliout.Hociuliou , and of its business are not commonly known It is said that the ( .eorctary receives many letters every year undressed to Mr Lloyd " This is not to bo won dered at uud yet the man for whom Lloyds was named was never known tih a merchant und has been dead nearly 200 years Tlio institution is successor to u cof fee house which was kept in Lombard street , London , by u certain Mr Lloyd nl tbo end ot the seventeenth century Little more ot the minis hlston is known The house was a favorite ninco of report for London merchants It wns referred to in n poem culled The Wealthy Shopkeeper , " printed in 1701) ) . The shopkeeper iiiys that hu never missed resorting to Lloyds to rend his letters and attend sales , " In tlio Tattler , published in 171(1 ( , ltichurd Steele speaks of this bouse It is the meeting place of business men und the point to which all uitidlimo news con tors ' In the Spectutor Addison selects Lloyds ee-hoiiso as the place nt which to lay a scene of cotnmorcial llfo at that period The obscure coifoo- liouse developed into an institution which was niovod from plnco to place in London until dually it has become soltlcd in the building of the Hoyal ox- ohutigc Tins association has some points of resemblance to the Associated Press It gets maritime news earlier than any individual in London To''this end it has its agents in every part of tlio world These agents arc soniotiinos merchants , somotinics consuls , but iu every case men who uro in a position to huvo the oarllcst and the most trust worthy news " This they telegraph immediately to Lloyds " Suph intelligence iis is of general in terest is published in 11 dilily paper known under the name of Lloyds List , u maritime gazette that has been pub lished more than a century and a half Willi Thousand * in Ills Ioclcot The strange case of a man starving to death with securities Unit represented $2,500 in his possession occurred in Seattle this morning Dr Grant , health ollicer , was called to the Windsor lodg ing house to attend a man who wti3 sup posed to bo uj'lng , s.iys a Seattle special to the Portland Qregonlan' . _ On arriving at the house the doctor found the man lying iu ail uucoiiBcious condition , what is known ' 'ns the death rattle already being present The pa- tlont was at once removed to Provi dence hospital There wad no foyer or evidence of nny disease present , but everything tended to show that the man was starving to death The proprietor of the lodging house said that to his certain knowledge the manu whoso name was Charles McHugh , had eaten nothing for ever a weeic An attempt was niildo to force McHugh to partake of some nourish ment , but without avail , nnd early this morning ho died Ho has no friends , as far ns is known , in Scattloand no reason can bo given for his singular conduct , for every thing goes to show that it was a case of suicide by starvation On the person of MoIIiigli was found .1 bank book on tlio Hibernian Savings nnd Loan socloty of San Francisco , which showed a balance in liis favor of ever $2,100. There was also a cortili- cate of deposit from tho'Bunk of Com merce of Seattle for $110 , drawn on October 2S,18Sl ) . Not u cent of inonoy , however , was found on his person and no papers to toll who ho was , beyond the bare fact of liis name , or where ho came from Mcflugh was a man apparently about forty-five yours old , 5 feet 8 inches in height , aud ho wore a dark motibtiicho , LIVELY TIMES ON BOARD Tlio Gale Ml\eil Up .a Very Qnoer Lot nf t > ii Hongnr < . Boston special to Philadelphia Reo- ord : Tlio baric Margaret , Captain Sargent , arrived here on Monday from the west coast ot'Afrlca-in a badly but torcd condition She wus so long over iluotliat she , bad been given up us lost Captain Suront says that between the gules and the nature of bis cargo , ho had an experience ho does not wish nguln to moot Besides a regular cargo there wore twelve snakes , 100 cockatoos and parrots , tin ourung-ouiung , two Binnll inoiikoys , two er ' eco .UUls and 11 gorilla , which ho wus bringing from Durban , Africa , to ' a mu seum here There were some stowaways on tiq ) baric , too , There \vorq nlso rats , and'thoy caused the douth of nil but font oftltoeockutoos and pnrrqts by e ' ntinij up all tlio conn thut nad been provided fur the leathered passougess Then , during a gale , the snnkes and crocodiles broke out of their boxes in the hold uud in vailed the forecastle " castle , so that for llvo dnys the men could uot venture into their qunrtors , but hud to Hye in tlio cabin These reptiles , along witli thp rats , kept up a coiitliiuulwiirfuro until the surviving orocodilo ' killed the lust snake , and completed the chain of vengeance by being itself Icitlod during a fierceuouth- west storm by some of tho'curgoshiiting und fulling oq it During the scrliriinngQ among the soptilos the nioukoys I06U to thoriggiug nud stuck thcro , despite all efforts to dislodge thom , nnd the men could uot venture ubout the oro'is-trces , the ro- siilt bolng the gales curried uwuy nil tlio barks bumpers und sdtiss , They II11 ally ull washed ntyay except four , wiiioh wore captured The IIrat passenger was a flvo-font gorilla , which wii ? imprlsoiiud in u stout wooden box lushed near thogui- loy , Tlio top of thjs the animal forced oir , but , although hold by a olmiu.ho had considerable play , und getting pos session of an iron bur | io swept the nock , so Unit the only way of getting to the forocnstlo was by the shrouds * Ho wound up by partially sculping the negro cook , selling him by tlio wool 0110 day uud only letting go after ho bad boon hourly killed with uu u\\ All the 111011 were moro qr lo rt hurt by tlio boast and bo led them a llfo of terror The museum cpllcctlpu is 110.v reduced VSft THE GREAT REASON fortlin imlnT-f 1 of Hoods S.ns < np.ullta Is found In the nrtIM * it-elf. It Is Morlt Thnt Wins , nnd thef.ut . thnt Hoods 9nr npiirlUn actually iiceouipllihei nil Unit 1 < clatinoil for it , bus glen tills ine-dl- clno n popularity niul snii > jrientur tlmn nny othoi snr-npurllln or blond purltler Hoods Snrsnpnrllln Is old by tlnicr- Rlits lljslxrorM ltopntCilbyC 1. ilood.t Co . Apntlwiarlos Lowell , Jlim lilte It 1I11I. to the gorilln , three monkeys nnd live parrots MAKING A MOUSE DRUNK How a Temperance Talker llluatrnti'il k , _ n licvturn to Children 'iT'J flflJH It wns an interesting and novel sight " flB " yesterday afternoon to sco Prof John B. Duish , in delivorlng a loclurObn the evil ollects ol alcohol oil the human system , practically illustrated by 11111k- ing.a mouse drunk , and show 'tng by chemical experiments tlio bad results ot intemperance , says tlio Washington Post The lecture was delivered at tlio 1 Union chapel , on Twentieth slroot 'x near Pennsylvania avonuoand was atL lontivoly listened to by n largo number of the nicmbors of the temperance t > o- cioty Practical illustrations ot this kind have been given in the cities of Chicago and New York , but this is thu llrst time tompornnco advocated have tiled it in this city * . inasmuch ns illustrations with all ' liquors would consume too much ttulo the speaker simply conliuod himself to experiments with upplo jack nail cldor The two liquids occupied several small B glasses To prove the prosoneo of nlco- H hoi In the liquors hu touched a mulch BJ to the liquids uud the result , was tlio Bl burning of the alcohol Ho explained Bj that the alcohol was uut lu the upplo or Bj the sugar , but wusriu the fbrmuutntion BJ of the two Bj Ho then proceeded to oxperitnont K with u live mouse and it wns not long Aft before his mouseshin becatno exceed Bj ingly drunk First ho took the mouse BM out of a yeast powdoJ box and gave him Bf a small quantity of the upplo jack Tlio BJ results were astonishing , for within a Bf short time tlio moiisu began to itch , v W and he oat about scratching his nosov / lileo a sadly-allliclell mimgrol cur 1 4 Professor Daisli explained that th SKv H itching wns caused by "tlio itleohaL In • JSBjhBV' the mouso's system Tlio animal piled iBB his fore foot vigorously on liis nasal B' organs , but soon tlio rapidity of his fl nioiemeuts lessened , and ho began to B sink into si stupor , staggering around in the meantime , very much as an.in- . Bj UK'icnted person would do AV Finally when ho thought there wu Bf 110 possible cliancoor > continuing the B - • jag ho quietly luid down and muik into BV \ a stnte of insensibility This afforded "vBh • the lecturer tin opportunity to draw the < vi | ' comparison between tlio effects of BVj alcohol on tlio system , uud , to allow its BBj evil results BVJ The experiments amused the children BBj very much , but ivuro now und novel to BBJ to their cldors , nnd gave 11 practical BBJ turn to tlio lecture which made it BBJ doubly interesting BH Hen rsoivs ariinils BB The morning , evening and ' Sunday JJe BWj can bo found regularly ut tbo folio wiug iBl places ; jBW Vaxton Hotel News Stand J BjBBWr Millard Hotel News Stand r M Murray Hotel Nuiv Stand AV Arcndo Hotel News Stand BB Metropolitan Hotel News St in J. BB Windsor Hotel Nnws Stand Canlicld Homo JScws Stuud , BB1 ( Jozzaus Hotel News Stund BB ] IJnrlier Hoiul News Stand . Merchants Hotel News Stand HOOK , KIWS AND TOV STOKKS BB1 Jophn & Co , : iJS ( North Sixteenth BB1 Dick Cnstellq , rM North Sixteenth BB1 J. Rich , im North Sixteenth , BB ] J. P. Hey , 1115 North Twenty-fourth. BB Hublu Uros , nu South Tenth - BB Frank Kelblo , ! M8 South Tenth . BB „ „ U , 'J'rostler , liu : Pnruiim , " " BB P. N. Mcllbode SID South Thlrtoontn J. I. Fruchauf , 414 South Fiftooath BB K. W.vmnn , HU South Fifteenth U. ftukol , r > 0S South SixtorntU J. S. Caulfleld , -I0I Fnriiiiui , A. Anderson , " - ' 13 Cuming S. K. Hansen , " \ - . \ Cuinim ; . Bf W. H. Plcaril , 17J. 'I St Mary's ' nvonus BJ J. W. Mai tin 12.19 I'urlt avenue A } Jos Tiuunons , filltli and L1U0 , ctblo depot L O. D. Gilmer , 1K'I Leavenworth rjBi F. Stubon , 1104 N. nthstroat " BBT M. B. Lawrence , SIS S , 15th. W A. L. ICoitli Sit ) S. 15th street , m K. Alplno , IDW Douglas J - 'W W. J. Uonncr 1U20 Doitf 'la . • I MILO ATOItBt S. Ij IIowoll , ( Kirnnr Lcavcnvrort * S nnd South Twenty-ninth. , ' Peyton & . Owen , UIUI Loavonworth VI Clarendon drug store , 'J7th nnd I-alio. ei.kvatqii hois ' . B Goo Cooper , Meroants . ' Haul ; buihln | | . * M SOUTH OilAlU J. S. Stott , Postolltce G. Keuther , at newsstand nnd on street Patrons of Tub Her will notlco the nbovi now uffoncies lit drui ? stores nnd elevator * " , Which have been placed for the further no- coinmodation and convenience Hbm readers Persons who fall to procure Tns Ilia when wanted , will confer favor by rc | > ortln ( facts to thu 11 ce oillee , , . - . rr i r l toSrvral < 3 POWDER Absolutely Pure I This powder uin'errnrles A marvel ofpurlty I * lreni tn und wholoaoineneta Morieconnmlr l t , V limn ilia ordlnury kinds , uud cannijt bo sold m V , _ fc wiwpelltlon Willi ttio multitude of low test V4H thori walKht alum or uhoHpliatn pou-ders. Unit * H ' " ' , It ( vi. . jUkioo ' MH „ W"iflcai' ( ! / . - I'owiikiico , . _ , . , . , llin Vt all nl rf 1. ' 4 ! * If lC ? J % K'NEOS CUKEDiir i .V . I iJs"JEf"l l llil.l-tiriill llil CUSHION ! I S irturul Utrf ftll H bt < lli r.u llluttiftt AVe klif > r af | IUIK Allle.iotwUuI' . .UlaCOX.IllSnU.v.W.IC1