'
/1A ! <
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 19 , 1892-SI&TEEN
o c uRIiAl
Snapper Pulh Montana Through the Winner -
nor of the Great Suburban.
BEAUTIFUL RACE AND CLOSE FINISH
i Hrrnml ninl Third Home * Oonlil Unto
Horn Covered with Onn Ulnnlint llonr
the Trick Wn Turned Hport-
II EIU'SHE AD
DAY U A G K
TKACK , N. Y. ,
Juno 18.-Tho Su-
our ban handicap
tiai boon almost ,
since its Inception n
rnco of surprises ,
hut that of this nf-
tcrnoon was uii uxeOptlon , Montann , the llrst
choice nt 3 to 1 , In n flola of cloven horses ,
winning the rich prlza by n head fr8m W. .T.
Slilro's Mnjor Dotid , who In turn defeated
' colt Lamp-
Cnptnln Main Brown's 3-yoar-old
ll htor by n hoad.
The race ivas a ( ? rand one , the result tiding
In iloubt up to the very last stride. The day
broKO with a clouded sky which Ihroatr
onoci u down pour of rala at any moment.
Hccnuso of this inlllUitiiiK feature thci-o
were not moro tlinn 2T ,000 npoctntors
preicnt when Starter1 Howe , with rod ilac In
hand , awaltoil the coming of the grandest lot
ol thoroughbreds that over cumo together In
ono raco. Only a few dmzlln ? Rplotchoi of
rain foil , and drspllo the heavy rain of
Friday the trnok wns fast albeit n trlfllo
deep in dust. It wns n rattling betting race ,
mid the eighty bookmakers were well loaded
down with money of nil denominations whan
the crowd emptied Itself out on the liuvn and
Into the fltinds in ordur not to miss u single
feature of the big race.
Trimliln tit the .Start.
There were four fnlso breaks , ono of them
being1 further than a sixteenth of n mile
In length. On the fifth attempt
they were rumilnu In n compact
bunch , nil being In motion. Starter
Howe glanced over the bunch , saw that the
riders were waiting for the word , and quick
ns n Hush down went the Hag , whlto above
nil else could be heard his volco shouting
Go. "
Lambloy , who has no peer at getting away
from thu post abend or all 'other jockuvs ,
occupied nrst place with Major Domo.
Llttlollold , n not nor beginner , hud Hussoll
nt Homo's head. Then cnino the western
colt , the long lulled Poet Scout. His
Highness being fourth mid Locohachto last.
Hussoll mndo a nold old for the Inner rail , as
they were Icavjng the homo s'.rotch prepara
tory to matting the turn Into the uack
slrotch , but Latnloy appreciated hU ndvan-
tago and cut the rail so close that the spec
tators expected to aoo Ills log crushed. At
this point Locohaclilo was absolutely last ,
whtlo Montana was only u length in
front of him. Major Dome was suuoding
along in front of bis Hold us
steady os if ho were n machine instead of n.
quadruped. Uarrlson. however , did not
become rattled or disheartened. Ilo know
that the loaders were going too fast for so
early In the rai-o , and that they would bo all
pumped out before the llulshing line wns
passed.
Simppor ( inttlii" In I1H Work.
In the middle of tha back stretch ho made
his first rnovo on the favorite. Ton lengths
In front of him ho saw that the horses that
had been hugging the rail begun to wobble
ever to tlia inldtllu of the truck In their
efforts to keep up with thqlr companions.
The ulort Snapper drove Montana with
bis bftnds u few limes and the
game ana of1 13un Fox rnshocl up
lo the tall end of the bunch llkou snot out of
a cannon. His rush CloctHiiod the specta
tors , and wnonavor ihoy cried out " \Vliy
loult nt Montana ; ho Is not boatoa at nil , "
they were right. Garrison had Just com
menced to make his run.
Lnmlay , on Mnjor Domo. glanced over his
shoulder and saw the favorlto coming
thruugh thn bunch lllto a frightened door. Ho
had t\\o turns of the reins of bis wrist. Off
they came and Major Dome , finding his head
free , bounded further out li'iu tlio light
and Increased his load to llvo Ion -ths. His
backcra down In the grand btnuu and on the
lawn shouted pxtiltnnUy , whllo the backers
of Montana groaned. Turning Into the
stretch ( inrrison settled hlnuolf for business ,
and Uorger on Lampllghler ulso began to
rldo. A furlong from the finish and Dome
wns sllllii length In front of Alor.tana.
( lot u Utiiiuliiu Garrlnon Mulsh.
With only n sixtconth to go Dome had still
n short length the best of It and Lamloy
began whipping for dear life. Garrison
assumed his famous position , his bauk
'taking on a hump and ha looked for
all the world Ilko n jack rabbit about to
sprint ? . On cnino Montana nt steady as n
piston rod , whllo Dome swayed painfully.
Garrison's admirers cheered" him nnd his
gallant horse repeatedly as tboy passed by
the judges tlrst In the race for the grout
Suburban , with Major Dnmo u
head away. Lamplighter llmsbcd ut
the Major's throat latch. In another
stride ho would have boon second and Dome
would have bocn third. There was an open
spavo of daylight or about iwo lengths be
tween Lampllnhtor and the long-tailed Pool
Scout. His Highness , the second choice ,
was fourth.
The fractional time wns as follows : First
quarter , lit ; half mllo.10 1-5 : throe-
( junrlurs , IlBU-i : ! ; ono miio mlle , 1:10 U-n ;
mlle and ono-eighth. ItfH-O.iiml the mlle
and n qunrtur in 2:07 : 2-r > . The llr.it fraction
shows that Major Domu sot a inrrillu
pnca : from the instant the Hag wns dropped
until ho began to stop In the Him ! furlong.
The winner's shaco of the rich nrlzo wns
Sltf.OOO , cfl.OOO to the second aud 51000 to the
tbttd.
Following are the summaries :
l-'lrnt race , llvo fnrlonus : Yi'stlbuln (8 ( to 11
lo" ) thfrf . .ifoV'ur0'111' ' Mttjor 1 > Hly < - '
ttiuinil rnio ; , the double event , llvn and one-
Iinlf fuilniiffH : AJuxCMo 1) ) won. Ilainiulu ( i
to II kt'cond. Lawless ( J to I ) third. Time !
lilt , \ - . .
Tlilril rnco. Futurity oonrsu.orllng (7 to 1) )
IT ? ! ' ; i\um.8 ! ' C'vul ' ) second , Grand 1'rlx ( IS to
iMlilnl , Tlinuj llK'\ (
rourth men. tlio Hiilnirlmii Imiullain. ono
W'1 ? " ' " " 'UJftiir : Montann c.'tol ) won ,
i < iiiii rucu. hair ndlo : HIUs colt (8 ( to 1) ) won.
" "in" i"tiio- " | > 11 WJ lo lf
'
h.Mh t nco. 'one nil'ii ' nnd u furlong : Tain-
W liny 1 1 to 1) ) won , Wnrpith (1U ( to U uniMiml.
Jrt iiyKtoiioCJtoDihlnlJ'TliDO ! nsoVn.
huyuiith raun. onotiilin mid a slxteunth on
turf \ l-orulmiunt ( J lo I ) won , John Oavun-
im I. . (3 ( to 1) ) Bci-oail , Snowball (7 ( toS ) thlicl.
rnnu : tjAi l-fi. '
lloiilorji of a\a mutuiil tleltuts on I.aich-
EJSJ'k "lunurof IhuUstraoo , wore ouch paid
l'\K\it \ \ J'rnnk HI ) 1'lmt Itucu ThU
i Mnmnu.
KI.UIX , Nob. , luuo 18. IBpeclul Tolugrnm
to TUB Hun. ] A novelty race , witnessed by
the largnit crowd ot 'pooplo iMglu has had
for several years , took pluco today between
Uliflu i'Vanlr , : i pacing dog owned and
driven by Uobblo Atkins , u boy of 8 years
and a pur.tni ; puny with u rouora of a:4U the
UOR winning ttiotwo tlrst half mllu hoots by
lorty loot ,
'Iriluk AltUIri * tu ( ] K Count j- .
UKATltlCB"Nob , , Juno 18. [ Special Tolo-
grum to TUB Duu. ] The oxouutlvo com-
inlitofl of the N'ebraika Trotthig HOMO
Oroodura1 association mot In this city
\Vo-Jneiday evening at the PaddouU for thn
transaction of roullno Dutlnojs. These pres
ent xvoro ; Edwin W. Moihor of York ,
proildont ; A. J , Brlggs of Superior , soe-
roturv : Henry Frv of York , John O , ICestor-
ou of Fart-bury , D. T. Mount of Omaha uud
R U. Gould of l-'ullerton. Tbo comnilltco
will hold two more meetings bore bofora the
mealing of tbo Drocdorn1 association , which
ocvur * at Lincoln Tree i'ark August 0 Jo 1'J.
Second piymtnti of u very largo proportion
of it.o nainlnutloo * have been made , uud iho
outlrok lor tbo raidct ) irottlng'meetiu the
bltiory of the aiiodutitm U very oucourag-
lur.
lur.Mr.
Mr. J. O. Lsod will depart Monday or
Tunid r ucxt will ) tils Krcal bornUobuioo ,
3,1051 , for Froopoit , IU. , whtro he will bo
given In chnrffoof McHonrv. hi * old driver ,
who will campaign him for the season
ever the grand trotting circuit. The hrst
rnco In which Lob us do will nartlcltato will
bo nt Uoi Molnes. From thence ho will go
to Detroit , Clnvoland , nnd elsewhere on'tho
grand tour. Air. Lurid Is nulto confident
that Lobasco will take ntf213 ! mark before
the season closes , nnd his friends who are
ncnumntrd with the great horso's abilities
generally concur In that Idea too.
Italn Spoiled St. Louis' Sport.
ST. Loui , Mo. , Juno 18. Severn ! heavy
showers mndo the track heavy nnd a magnl-
llcant card was damaged very much by free
scratching t the fair grounds today. The
nttondnnco Wns kept down considerably by
thornln. The fallhfull missed tholr guess
In n majority of .events , only two favorites
being tlrst to the winning lino.
The Osnga stolen * for'4-vonr-olds at six fur
longs was won bnndlly by King Leu , the
favorite. It was worth $2,010 to the winner.
Tlio other stnko was tbo Oyclono nnd It was
captured by Ultido In a whipping Mulsh with
Oregon Kcllmo. Tha stake was worth $1,505
to the sucfossful winner.
1'lrst nice , four nnd nno-lialf furlongs ; .Ml as
Mnry (7 ( to l ) won. Lucy Howard (8 ( to I ) second ,
.Maud II (7 ( to.1) : ) thirl. Tlmoi r > 7 > 4.
Second nice , nullltu. tour und ono-hntf fur
longs ! Oscooln (12 ( to I ) won , Ithaca ( T to I )
Hocund , Tri.xoy Gardner (0 ( to I ) third. Tlmo !
Vnlnl rnco. Outgo stnkoj for 2-year-olds ,
$ ! . ( .OJ. six furlong * ) Ktn.r I.co(7 ( toSnron. 1'nl-
stf ( I to . ' > sovond , .Miss .Moscluy ( U to I ) third.
Time ! UWf.
fourth rnco. Cyolnno hnniilaip , seven fur-
Innss ! ( Inldo ( ! ) to2) ) won. Oregon Holltisu ( S to
1) ) HCdind , Alohii. 0 to Si third ) Tlmo : ItlW'.i. '
rifth r.ioo. sollliu , onomlio ! llarnoy (4 ( tofi )
won , llurtha ( Oto U second , Itollof ( S to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : l:4l : ) .
.Slxth.r.ico. sollliu. ono mllut Mary Site cm
to I ) won , Dave 1'ulslfor (7 ( to 5) ) aoconJ , O.is-
tolliui. to Dthlrd. Time : 1:4 : ? ' ( .
Uovuntli race , liunilloKp , ono mlle nnd a
fiuiirtor : KenwooJ (4 ( to I ) won. Lord Willow-
brook ( D to It buaond , I'rimroso ( i to I ) third.
Time : 2:1H' : .
I.ntoiila Winners Hputtod ,
CINCINNATI , O. , June 18. A very largo
crowd visited Latonm this afternoon. The
betters picked -threo wlnnori of the six.
Track was fasttill after the llfth raco. when
a tcrrlllo storm ciimo up and Iho last rnco
was ran ever a muddv courao to thunder
nnd llglitiiliig nccomiianloment , The Hyinnn ,
the disappointment , of the dny , won easily.
Sprlngnwuv und London Smouo were unex
pected winnow nnd the tlmo , 1:40 : , mndo for
tlio mllam the third rjco by Sprlngaway ,
bronks the Lntonla record fpr thtit dlstunco ,
Thn great rnco of of tlio dav , the Hvmyur
stakes , was easily won by Ulchardson's groy
co't Faraday.
1'lrst rnoo , sol I Int : , pnrso , for 3-yoar-olds
nnd up. six furlongs : llyiiiiin K to II. won ,
Lonnlo 11 ( II to 1) ) second , llumllno U to Dthlrd.
Tlmo : IMCVj.
i-ucond r uo , sulling. purie. for 3-vour-ods !
nnd npwiird , mlle nnd buvunty vnrdi : Lon
don Kinoliij ( . - > to 1) ) won , Urvlllo ( oven ) second ,
Wurnlotd to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:18.
Third rnci1 , n fioo linmllcup swucostnUo for
,1-yonr-oUl und nuwnrds , ono mlle : Sprlng-
iiwuy , ( H ) to 1) ) won , Adulla , (0 ( to B ) uucond ,
Irish Chief , ( i to : > ) . third. Tlmo : 1:41.
li'oiirlh race , Itymrar stnKos for a-vonr-olds
worth J..HIO to iho winner , nlno fin longs :
Kaniitiiy. (2 ( to .V. won. Nowton. pi to 1) ) . second ,
Uomnor Kox , (8 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:55. :
1'lith nice , soil In ? , pnrso for U-year-olds :
Little George Cl to 1)on ) , Humming HlrQ
( oven ) second , Silvia U (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Sixth race , soiling , purse for 3-yoar-olds nnd
upwiirdi. Hl.x furlonss : Tonny , Jr. , (0 ( to 0) )
uon , UIM tila ( U to 1) ) Huconcl , bunnybook ( J tel )
third. Time : IMUJJ.
Coliunlius iti'rlnstliily | Mottle * the Chani-
plonslilp liiuKtlou ,
COI.UMUUI , O. , Juno 18. Columbus do-
fentcd Milwaukee easily by bunehlng hits on
Durroll In the llfth aud sixth innings. At
tendance , 1,000. Score :
BCOItE 11V 1NX1.VOS.
Coluuibus t 0 00 11 0200 0-1
MIlwiuiVuo 2UOOOODOO 2
8UMMAU1-
lluna earned : Coluiiilius , 3 : Milwaukee , 1. Two-
huso lilts : MiCarr. Tlireo-ba o lilts : llcrrltt ,
Cunipaii. Tnltcbull. IJnso 1111 bill In : OH O'Dny , I ;
oil ilurroU , ( > . btolon Imnos : Ciimpnu. McUnrr.
Struck nut ; lly u'lluy. "i ; llurrull , L Loft on bnsos :
Culumbiis , 10 : llllwinikoe , 0. Tlmo of Ramo : Two
liours. Umpire : Scracl.
NATIONAL MC.VOUIJ.
Ono Kiilu Sturm for AVhloli ITnclo in Uii-
riiiKiioilly Cratcfiil.
CHICAGO , III. , Juno IS. Tha Clnolnnatls
did tholr batting In the fonrth lnnliip. Hnln
stopped furtUor play after the llftb. Score :
llluit0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0
( Jinclmmtl 0 U 0 ! l " a
lilts : Gliluugo. : ! : Olnolnatl. 4. Krrars : Chl-
ouno. - ' ! Olnutnnutl. 1. llntturlos : Kutulilnsua
anil IClttrcdse ; Miillano mill .Murpliy.
ST. LOUIH , Mo. , .luno 18. AttonUmioo 500.
Weather rainy. Score :
SI. Louis . 2
Louisville. y a 0 1 1 1 0 0 5
lilts : St. Louis. C | Louisville. 10. Errors :
Hi. Louis. U ; Loulsvlllo , U. Kurncd runs :
Louisville. 2. Huttorlcs : Gut/.olu uncl Iluuk-
loy : Mookln uud Urlm.
I'liii-ADKU'lliA , Pa. , Juno 18. The Phillies
had all the luck today and won two camos
from Brooklyn In most exciting llnlshcs.
Attondanoo , 0,841. Score :
HrooUlyn 4
1'hll.ldclnhln ! i 0000004' 0
Mils : llrooklyn , 10 ; I'lilliidolplilii. 7. Errors :
llrooktvn , I ; I'mladolplilii , 0. Karninl runs :
Hrooklyn. S : I'lilludolplilit , : i. lliittorloa : Hucl-
doulc Hud Duly ; C.usoy und Clcnionts.
Second gumo :
Urooklyu 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 _ ' a
l'llllailollllti ] ) * 4
lilts : llrooklyn. h ; I'hlludoltililu.n. Errors :
BiooUlyn , U ; I'lillndoliililu. It Kurned runs ;
Ilixioklyn. I ; I'lillmlolnhlti. 3. llnttoi-lua :
Foultituln und U.ily ; Kspurnnd Cluiiiunta.
PiTrsiiuini , 1'a , Juno 18. Houyy hitting
by tlio Clovolands In tlio third inning won
today's jjamo. Attondilnco 1,500. Score :
IMIIaliurz 0 0' 0' 0 * t 0 1 1 0 a
Ultnulund * a
lilts : rittsbiiry , 0 ; Olovolanil. a Krrors :
I'lttsburi ; , 4 : C'lovnliind , 2. Earned runs !
I'ltubure , I : Oluvnlmid , 4. ll.ittturles : Sinlth
und Muck ; Duvius nnd O'Connor.
IjOiiisvu.i.H , Ky. , Juno 18. President
Stucky or the LouUvlllo base ball club lias
sold Ilia atonlt In the club. Ho will remain
provident. Pfeltdr will bo m do captain and
nmnnKcr. ( Jhapman will bo buslnoss mana
ger. It Is apparently a compromise ) of dlftor-
oncos.
hTATK Li : .
Cotton I'lclcur * Tliiklo tti Homo UnnikH by
' lluiuliii ; lluutrluo.
KiuiiSKV , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special Tolo.
Bruin to Tin : BRi.J-rTbu crowd that turned
out today to witness tbo game botwcon
ICoarney nnd Buatrloo choarod the Homo
loam to victory. The visitors were basJlv
nutlod sovur.il times and the players did
not ' know wtut to do with the
ball whou thovr got It. Tlio
homo team batted lidlhtror out of
the box nnd hit Holmes ut critical times : .
Huclcloy wns replaced by Jlopp in the second
iniiliit : for the lioino team and the jutlor nl-
lowed thoin few hits and no runs. Beatrice
wns bouton us oasv ni stio tbnk the pairio
from us yesterday. Funs are happy. Score :
ICeurnoy . 0 .I 0 0 3 0 "o 2 0 14
llo.itrlco . . . . . . a H
lluttprlos : Kunrnny , lliiukloy. Hunn und
ear ; lleutrlco , fidlnmr. llolnius und Jonei ;
Hits : Kuurnuy , m llu nrli-o. 0. Karncd runs :
Ki'urnov. Us Ituutrlco. . ' . llasos stolen : Kear
ney. ft ; lluutrlvu. - ' . Tlmo of u-uiiiu : 'lwo huuir
und ton niliiui.'j. Umpire : I'uliiior.
riiittHiuoutli Wlilpjioi
ISI.\M ) , Nob. , Juno IB. ( Special
Tolonram to THE Bnu.l-Plattsmoulh was
uu'ulu Oofoatod today , tbouub she put up u
very nrotty cauie. Tlio iloldinu- both sides
was brilliant. Grand Island's heavy stick
work won the game , aho making a total of
twenty biaoa. Score :
Grand Island . 000101140-7
I'lutlsinouUi . o 1
llattorU's : Ornnd Island. Summer nnd Mur-
mT ' ! . 1 1'UU"OU.U ' ! ! ' > lau l and 1'attornon.
I'iiV . .Uir."U ' | | l ' 'tl. ' "i I'latUmoutli. 8.
l.rrors : iaun ; nouu.
tVottora I.UUKIIO r < Mlpuuuiuuntii.
TOI.BIIO , O. , Juno 18. The Tolodo-Mmno-
? Kll.ilvoro ) st ° l'l ' > od iu the first half if the
third Iniiiup by ruin.
- Pfosldoni Quhnolls- announced this afternoon -
noon , that , horoafiortho clue woutd'not clay
on bupday oa account of Sunday base ball
agitation.
Isou.SAi'ous , Ind. , Juno 18. Indianapolis.-
Omaha called in the third inning oa account
ot rain , The score nt the tlmo stood :
3maha , .1 ; IndtannpolU , 1.
Font WATSB. Ind. , Juno 18. Fort Way "no-
Kansas' City game postponed on account of
rain.
, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Htnnilinr ; of tha Foam * .
WKRTRIIV LEAGUE.
. . . \T. I , P.C.
Colutnbna. . . . . .1II 71.5 Omahft 29 31 43.8
Milwaukee 7 ] II HI 1 Jllnnoipolli. 14 19 4 : .
Toloda Ill IS 61.4 Kort Warno. . : 3J
Knnsns Cltj. . . Si 21 W.O IniU&nnpolli. . 8 21 2i.O
NATIO.vAl. I.KAOCE.
notion U 15 70.0 New York. . . 3' , 51 51.0
Brooklyn . . . . SJ l KJ.7 I'ltUburu. . . . 30 (5.5
Cincinnati. . . . . * l 21 & ; ,7 Wn'hlnKton. 23 7T 4I.V
I'Mlndnlplil.l. . DO 22 ft7.7 I.ouUvltln. . . 31 \ III. *
CloroUnd 30 21 M.ll St. IXUll. . . . 13 33 M.O
ClllCHRO 20 25 21 , U llnltlmoro. . . K 33 23.
HTATK l.CAnUK.
ncntrlco 20 7 74.1 Knnrnor. . . . . 13 17 41.1
( Irnnil Iclond. . 20 II 04.5 Kromonl 11 17 S'l.S '
llastlDK It 14 11.a I'lAttiraouth 1)21 ) 29.0
AMONO Till : AMATKUItS.
1irlncllrll ( .rays Tukn Their Hnoond Onino
from tlio lluyilcnk.
Spitixopir.M ) , Neb , , Juno 18."tSp ° cM
rologrnm to Tun line. ] The Grays took
, holr second gnmn from the liuydons today
1 > V n score of 3 to 11. At the and of the llfth
inning1 the score stood 4 to T In favor of the
visitors. In the sixth tbo Grays by n b rnco
of hits nnd n pusod ball tied the scoro.
Stephenson pitched n splendid game for the
llnydens up to the seventh , when ho lost his
temper and wont to pieces. The Gravs play
the Plattsmouth Stale league next Tuesday
nnd Wednesday. Score :
HjirliulloM . 20002304 0--I1
Iliiydon Itros . 1 1 3 0 It 1 0 0 08
llnttorlua. Hull , Onlst und Hitrlnn : StODhon-
snn nnd UrtdUu. Htruult nut. lly Oiilst. 11 ;
Harlnn. 2 ; by Htuplionson , 0. I'uocd balls ; Hall
2 : U.uiku , 4. Kr.-orsi ijprliiKtleld 7 , Huydun'aO.
lilts ; Mprlnsllflil , ti : ; llnydon's. I ) . Time of
gamo.Two liuvira. Umpire : lr. Wnllnor.
Donilwood Whin from l.onil.
DEADWOOD , S , D. , Juno 18. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BKI : . | The third of tbo series
of antncs arranged batwoon the Deadwood
nnd Load City bull clubs was played at Met
ropolitan parK today nnd won by Doadwood.
The feature of the gauio was Doadwood's
heavy batting. The fourth gatno will bo
played ou the same grouuas tomorrow.
Princeton Won Uin Third.
Nuw Youif , Juno 18. Thn third game bo
twcon Princeton and Ynlo for the Intorcol-
loilato base ball championship was played
this afternoon nt the Polo grounds. It was
the last game of thosorUs nnd resulted In a
victory for Princeton by a score of 12 to 3.
Oil on n Tour.
SuiU'iiisE , ISob. , Juno 18. [ Special to TUB
Bni : . ] The Surprise boys go to Osocoln
todav to plar ball with iho c\ub \ from darks ,
IS CD.
i'layoil a Pretty Guinr.
POXCA , Neb. , Juno 18. fSpoclal to THE
BKU.I A fair sized crowd witnessed a vory.
exciting sramo of ball at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon between the First nnd
second nines ot this place , which resulted In
a victory for the tlrst nlno bv a score of 3 lo
U. The game was well played throughout ,
only four errors being made , nnd neither sldo
scoring until tbo seventh inning.
Tlio Kx-Secrotiiry's Kldoat Son Dies After a
Vury llrlof Him- * * .
CniCAdO , 111. , Juno 18. Emmons Blalno ,
son of ox-Scorotary Blalno , dlod at his resi
dence in this city at 11:15 this morning. Ho
had been ill several days with blood poison
ing , resulting from n disorder of Iho bowels.
The fact of his death was concealed for
sotno time , the object being to roach his
father with the nows'in ' a less shocking man
ner than the public announcement.
Efforts to got telegraphic communica
tion with him fulled , however , and
ut 12:15 the news became public. It
wns only n quarter of an hour before the
fntul onil c.imo that the le < tst intimation that
young Blaiuo was in a dangerous condition
became known and then only lo a few of his
most Intlmuto friends. At the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad headquarters in this city his
associates were only owaro that ho was ill
and had been so several days.
fuung Blalno was not able to figure in the
exciting scenes In connection with his fath
er's prosldunllal candidacy at Minneapolis
and ho took his father's defeat greatly to'
heart. Ho was confined to his bed shortly
after hU return from the north. It is thought
possible that the strain and oxcltomont at
Minneapolis , followed by the keen disap
pointment at the outcome , had much to do
with the prostration onsuinir.
Death occurred In the homo of Blalno's
fathor-ln-law , Cyrus H. McCormlck. Only
his wlfo , son aud M . McCormlck were
present wbon death came so suddenly tboro
was not tlmo to summon the other members
of tbo family. Strenuous efforts were made
during the night and this morning
to got a massage to Hon. Jumos
U. Blalno and wlfo , who are at
Bar Harbor , Mo. , telling thorn of tholr son's
critical condition , but the lolograph com
panies were unable to got the message
through.
A member of the McCormlck family , ex
plaining why the Information of young
Blaino's death was withhold , said , "I feared
it would bo a deathblow to all tbo members
of the Blaiuo family to receive the
dreadful news without preparation. "
Emmons Bluino was vlco president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Unllrond company. Ho
came to Chicago recently to take charpo of
Its western interests. His wedding in Now
York to Miss Anita McCormiclr. daughter of
the great reaper manufacturer , was a social
event of first magnitude.
HTHIKliltS FLOW A T
They Urlvo KnclnoorH From Tlinlr 1'ostn
itiulSliootnt OIllcluU.
TOWEU. Minn. , Juno 18. The Minnesota
mlno in this city , employing 1,400 raon , ihut
down last night and the shafts are filling
with water. About 800 Italians aud Aus-
triune concluded to hnvo a holiday Thursday ,
the result being that the operation of tbo
mlno was somewhat crippled. Yesterday
1)15 ) Italians and Austrlans were laid off.
Shortly bofoio 7 o'clock last ovonltig the
night shift arrived at the mlno. They were
mot by striker. ! armed with clubs aud driven
down the hill. The onglnoors were driven
from iho cngliio rooms , the firemen und
pumpmen from their positions ana iho
fires extinguished. G. G. Wallace , superin
tendent of mining , whllo endeavoring to in
duce the engineers to remain at their posts ,
was fired at twice , but escaped. A few men
wore hurt , tbrco Cornish man boiug carried
home. Any ono scou with a dinner pall was
promptly hold up aud provuu'.ort from going
down the shaft.
Surfacemen's wages were reduced 10 per
cent last week und they demand that former
rates bo rc&torad. Strikers were statlouou
at the various shafts all night , preventing
the starting of pumps until the company nc-
cotlcs to their demands. Shipping is stopped
and twenty ore trains on the Iron Uanga
road are tied up ,
OA/,1' JfU'K H'JiJCK ICIKLKO.
Ueporta of Ihn Cyclone' * Dniiiugo In Mln-
linsota Wore Orutttly KxnirKorutocf.
WINNKIIAOO , Minn. , Juno 18. The reports
of loss of lifo and property in the late oyclono
In this vicinity were croatly exaggerated' .
No ono was killed within fifteen miles of
this city , and only ono house was demolished
within llvo miles of boro. No children
were killed In the school house alShbrbunio ,
but twelve were hurt , nona seriously. ' A
moinonpar from Walls says only three were
killed In that neighborhood. Every point iu
the pathjif iho storm bus been board from.
A conservative ostlmuUi put * the number Of
dlludutfivo instead of fifty , as at first ro-
porlod , The loss of property Is not nearly
us great as tint reported.
\Vorno Tliun 1'lnt Ituportotl.
ACTONVIM.K , Quoboa Juno 18. The des
truction by the recent storm hero was very
groat. Sixty families are homolois , ' 150
buildings were destroyed , tnroo chil
dren kllfcd , and eight parsons dangerously
hurt. Ono can drlvo miles without soolnp a
house unharmed. The condition nf tbo
bpmolois people is really pitiful. The loss to
.crops is very heavy ,
Iiittinituto Amioolutvil Dulllos.
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 18. "Tho Interstate
Associated Dallies" had a meeting nt the
Grand Paolila today , Six states were ropro-
suutod by business managers or publishers
of iho loading dally papers In their respectIve -
Ivo cities , Tbo mooting was hold to make
final arrangement ) * toward the Incorporation
of an uitoctatlou with a capital of (50,000.
T. C. Uoyiiolds of the Akrou , O. , ilcAcou
w vi elected president.
- 1J iu
[ rnoM TPSTniliJtt' ( ' 3 sECbsn
PALACKK GIVES UP
not
Venezuela's Dictator Tinally Forced by
Hopoatod1TJSqj ats to Resign.
l n ,
MINISTER OF WAR SARrflA HIS SUCCESSOR
qL 8
bn atn
A ) J I
Congress Formally -Hoqnested to Elect n
Permanent Ruler.
0 ( _
BUT GENERAL CRESPO IS NOT PLEASED
Ho Assorts That the Revolutionists Are
Not Properly Represented.
REBEL ARMY SFILL FAVORS FIGHTING
Tliolr March on the Cnpltnl Still Continues
The rugltlvn President' * Hiding IMaco
Known Only to Ills Former
Cabinet Ofllccrs ,
GnrAm Ii nnt'.t.\ \
CuitACOA , Vonozucia ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
Juno 17. [ By Mexican Cable to tbo Now
York Herald Special to TIIK BEE. ]
I am at last enabled to confirm the news from
Caracas , Venezuela , about tbo overthrow of
Palaclo. The vorlllcallon has Just boon re
ceived In reply to my latest dispatch.
1'alnolo has rottro'd from ofllco and
tin hldlntr somowhoro. According to
ono story ho lied to La Guarya and
wont aboard a voisol which was kept m
waiting for him. Another , and I should
Judge a moro rollablo account , states that
ho has not yet loft tuo country. Ho would
bavo dona so but the members of bis cabinet
would not permit him. Tboy hold him
responsible for iho trouble they are In.aud
say that they will not allow him to run away
and leave thorn to shoulder thn btamo.
It was a hard matter to persuade the hot
beaded dictator thai bis power was at an end
and that the only thing loft for his followers
wns to pretend compliance with tbo will of
the people , substltuto a provisional govern
ment for tbo dictatorship and lesuo n calHo
congress to moot nnd obooso bis successor us
president of the republic.
Pnlnclo riimllyVoiikonoil. .
Palaclo and his ministers bad many meet
ings before the latter could prevail upon him
to fallow their advice. He would never have
glvon ia to thorn had it not boon for the re
port of disasters thick and fast that came in
from tbo battlefield. Defeat after defeat
weakened Pnlacio's determination and finally
bo announced mat ho .would abldo by bis
cablnot's decision. * "
Tboy said thSJ'Xho first stop for him to
take was to roslgtf.Aiding upon this sug
gestion ho handed a his notice of retirement.
The noxt. thing was.tqphooso bis tompornry
successor. Natnrnllyithoir choice wns Vice
President PillogbS , who was present at the
conference. Hod'o llnpd. ] ' Ho did not propose ,
he sold , to offer hl/hse'jf up ns a martyr. Ha
could not , ia justice to himself , accept the
responsibility. This throw the mooting into
consternation for'sotrio 'flmo. The cabinet
could not think ordtiyHno to fill the perilous
post. „ t , , . .
At loneth ono ottuoso present suggested
Minister ot Wnri'Sarrla.- ' After some hesi
tancy ho pccopl a. but on the condition
that Palaclo sliould'ila'as 'ho said. This was
agreed and thoa-Sarrla made known his
plan. It was that Palaclo should go into
hiding , the secret place , , id bo known only to
the members of his cabtuot , who promised
not to betray him to'his onomles. When
the dictator had reached bis refuge Sar-
rla was to publicly announce Palnolo's
retirement , declare submission 10 his people
and call UDOII congress to name the iioxt
president This was accordingly dono.
The result Is not satisfactory to the revo
lutionists , who declare that the present con
gress is .filled with men who were not elected
and that tbo now president must bo chosen
by the representatives , legally chosen to the
national legislature. Crespo and his army
arc meanwhile continuing tbeir march upon
tbo capital.
Ul'KHU 111 NO ,
1'romlno at Lyons.
LYONS , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special to THE
BEE. | Great preparations are belne made
for tno races next week. The mlle kite-
shaped trnck is in fine condition nnd old
horsemen say the track Is ono of the best in
the west. The domitnd for more stall room
has been so great that tbo association has
built sovcnty-flvo now booths. Hors'es are
hero from nil parts of the wmt. O. W. Pick-
ard of Omaha is here with three horses ,
Pride , Fame and Grandy. VV. E. Lake of
Omnrii came in yesterday with some fine
horses , Davy B , b. a , , Buzzmont and Diva
Dad. VV. VV. Porter of Denver bas entered
Maratanah and Orphan Girl. A. L. Il odor
of Denver has some line horses on hand :
Locan Mao. 2.20 : Jim Dunn. 3:2 : K ; Bon
Cole , 2:29 $ . H. B. Allen of Waterloo , la. ,
has entered the following horses that bavo
ma Jo a record : . Hlohard Jay , 3 years , 2:30 : ;
IClsinorp , 3 years ; Olivette , a years , aia ! % ,
Ono hundred bead will nrrlvo hero this ovon-
tng from Tukamnh , Tboro will bo 200 fast
horses hero. . _
Tclmtmih'H Trotting.
TEKAMUT , Nob. , Juno 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BUK.J Today's program ro
suits :
2U.1 trot :
IMonzl Almont .
Dusty lluols . 1 1 2 U S
OiirrloU . , . . . . . . U 0 II 3 a
Nornettii , dr. : Dr. Viilorlim. dr.
Time : 3 : ! ii Sny : : , ia ! : ? > l. Sll : . isaa.
Frou-for-iill trot ;
Jny Caldwell . Ill"
Idtivun t . „ . 2 2 S
Loiriui 11 . a dls
Uoldmi WlnK . . . 4 dls
Tlmo : 2a2:20j,2iu. : : : : : .
HASTINGS , NofcUJuho 17. [ Special Tola"
gram to Tim Bii.J Tlio Hastings branch of
the League of AmonHSn Vhoolmon gavq to-
oay a series of race * at Coo's park to help
defray the oxpeus'oiyt'ontortnlnlug thnstato
division at the animaTmett to bo hold bora
July 4 and ! > . The flmraco , ono mlle safety
besttwo In tbroo. wa 'won by Kollln Klrby In
SiUO and 3:25. Tiitono mlle ordinary was
won by Burton in ( jwctiPtnilK'ht. A ono mlle
against pace raaUqi-3 , . nt made by Breokou-
ridgoin3U. : ThU tlmo In nil the races can
bo exceeded several seconds , but to any the
boys did not ovldduuy > lwlsh to push thorn-
selves much , )
i io Jtrfurco.
i , lud./tlliino 17. A special to
the Ne-Vi from l di-tlahd , Ind. , says : A
largo crowd of sport1 witnessed n prlzo fight
this morning for a pursa of 100 and gate ro-
coluts between Jack Conluy of Indianapolis
nnd Hank O'Brlon ' of Strcutor , III. , champion
wolier-welght of lllmpU , After four rounds
of fierce fic'jtlnt ' ; the battle was dnclarod n
draw because Conloy struck O'Brlon while
bo wai ilowti. Co'nipy would uudoubtodly
bavo won had tbo JQghV not boon utonpod.
The men weighed aooul 155 pounds ouoh.
Tlie ArtliU urthu Cliiu.
Harry Syiumos an l Ljoutonaut Arrasmlth
will play a uiatoh gama ot billiards , oight-
Inch balk line , at Hornborgon now billiard
parlors this ovonlni ; .
U\ui llnyo , the cbninplon of the Paolllo
coast , aud L. M. Slarlioy , n local expert ,
will play u mat oh game of pool at Twentieth
and Uumlng utreeu this availing.
Tim KrUkrlimtour * .
The Forest Hills , who are under15toroby
ohallongotha Burl street Clippers to a grime
of ball to bo played on tbo High school
grounds this afternoon.
The Omaha Athlollo club and Ilia Hiph
School tontu will piny at Sportsman's park
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
arm atatrivunurottai.
Itoport of the Uomncmtlo Mnjorlty of the
Uommltteo of InTOfttlgiitton.
WASHISOTON , D. U. , Juno 17. The demo
cratic majority of the bouse committee on
reform In the civil .sorvlco has agreed upon
a report drawn up by Koprosontattva Boat *
or of Louisiana upor. the results of the com *
tnltttio's iavostlgttion of the alleged violation
of the oivll service law at Baltimore. Tbo re
port quotes the postmaster goneral's state
ment that none ofj the persons whoso dis
missal from office had boon rocommundod
by the civil sorvlco commission for violation
of the law had boon dismissed or prosecuted
and elves at some length his reasons for fall
ing to act , uccordlnc to bis testimony before
the committee , which reasons the cotnmltloo
characterize ns contradictory. It says ; "It
U singular that the postmaster eonornl
should bavo endorsed the Idea that the mon
charged with the violation of the civil sorvlco
were entitled to notice bafore any action ns
to their guilt w.ts on to rod upon , and that
they were entitled to Assistance of counsel in
the Investigation.
"the examination of the testimony tnlcon
by the Inspectors and which the postmaster
general claims to have nctoa on. shows that
neither their conclusions nor his nro sup
ported by the statements of the parties Im
plicated ; 0.1 the contrary , testimony reported
by the Inspectors confirms and corroborates
fully that tnuon by tno olvll sorvioo com
mission. Substantially thu same facts ad
mitted tjy the parties before tbo commission
were sworn to bolero tbo Inspectors and the
severe strictures and criticism ! which the
Inspectors passed on the work of Mr. HOOJO-
volt In making the investigation are but
borne out by any facts stated by the wit
nesses on tbat , examination.
"Tho acceptance by tbo postmaster general -
oral without further investigation or inquiry
of the report of the Inspectors , which U
proved convicted the civil service commis
sioners of gross official misconduct and most
dishonorable practices , is to say tbo least ,
extraordinary. "
The report , continuing , says : "Tho an
swers of the postmaster general to many of
the questions propounded by your committee
were evasive and utterly Inconsistent of iho
oviaonco on which ho claims to have noted. "
It also comments on tno failure of the post
master ( tonornl to produce n written opinion
from the assistant attorney general of his
department to the effect that participation in
the primary elections , on which the case was
based , did not constitute a violation of the
laws , nnd doubts whether any reputable at
torney would risk his reputation by giving
such mfopinion. Further , it says : "Tho
Knrblcd statement of ovidenLO tanon before
the inspectors furnished by the postmaster
general shows the dotporalo straits to
whiob ho is driven in the attempt to susta n
the action Df his inspectors and his own. "
The report holds thatthoaccused employes
were actually guilty of a violation of law
and that their excuses were "transparent
evasion. " It says : "Had the postmaster
general been able to show that ho had boon
advised by the Department of Justice that
the law did not apply to contributions
for political primary purposes , or had
co fairly defended his belief that
the men were in ignorance of.its provisions ,
or were ho invested with a discretionary
power not to execute the laws , nnd had ho
exorcised bis discretion in refusing to re
move thesn mon Ibcro might have boon
some excuse for his failure to do so , but on
the ground stated oy him bis action Indi
cated cither a determination not to enforce
the law or negligence therein to the last de
gree.
The report concludes as follows : -'Wo
therefore find that the report of the civil
sorvlco recommending the removal of certain
employes In the postofllco al Baltimore was
well founded ; that the po-tmnstm-
at Baltimore has not removed any
of these * parties substantially by
direction of the postmaster general :
that the report of the inspectors upon which
they were retained Is unsupported by the
evidence taken by themselves , and Indicates
either complete ignorance of the provisions
of tbo civu.servico law or a determination
that In this particular case tholr violation
should not bo punished.1
The secretary of the treasury frankly ad
mitted bis attention had not boon called to
report of the civil sorvlco commission until
the report on which this investigation is
made was adopted ana that ho had construed
the recommendation of Ibo civil sorvlco com
mission in regard to the mon in the custom
sorvlco as not requiring tholr dismissal and
that a reprimand was sufllciont punishment.
Tttreopros ( P. P. P. ) represent Dr. Pierco's
Pleasant Pellets. They nro not like the Ul-
fnshiojied pills. Had to take , and bad to
have token. Inefficient , too. Try something
better. With Pleasant Pallets the benefit is
lasting. They clennso and regulate the liver ,
Btomnch und bowels. Taken in time , they
prevent trouble. In any case , they cure it.
And they euro It easily ; they're mild nnd
gentle , but thorough nnd effective. There's
no disturbance to the system , diet or occupa
tion. Ono tiny , sugar-coated Pellet for a
laxative three for a cathartic. Sick nnd
Bjlloiis" Headache , Constipation , Indigestion ,
Bilious Attacks , and all arrangements of the
liver , stomach nnd bowels nro promptly re
lieved nnd ixjrnmuently cured.
They're purely vegetable , perfectly harmless -
loss , the nmrtlle.st , mid the easiest to take but
IxBldes that , they're the chrnpest pill you
can buy , for they're guaranteed to give sat
isfaction , or your money is retunicu. You
pay only for the good you get. This is true
only of Dr. Plcrco's mouidnos.
The
Last
Drop
Is as good as the
first. No dregs.
All pure and whole
some. The most
n n"-
popular drink of the day.
Beer.
A perfect thirst quencher.
Don't be 'deed veil If n dealer , for ihetaki
of larger profit , tells yen some other kind
li'ijuntaigooif" 'ill falie. No Imitating
h su cooJ a > ilie genuine Hues' ,
In the family nre more often the result of1
BEECHAM'S
M # * will ktif ftact In a
W * D ! _ L W * fmnllft by ourlne
MU-U Ilewdntbe ,
tVeuk Hlumucli , Impaired Dlucilluii ,
It oriler d I.lrvr , ( 'uniilpiillon nnd
all llllluui und A'vrvuui UUur Jcr
iirlli > B Arum Ilieao ciiu > r * .
Coiercd nllh n Tuition A Soluble Coitlny ,
Of ollilrurglate. 1'rlco 2K contanboi.
Nnw York Daixit , SU Canal tit.
DrufcUt tut CAJcAtifir * JfryUi * &l < t 1
M6A4.Vr.inJ U Hfrd oJ Gi4U tn Ullio\
UBM. * AJ J wlib tlu * rit > U o. Twlift
uoolLcr. KA * ' ' ' ? ' * " ' ' * " " * *
la lnr * ( or j > wtt tt1 > vri. tMUa.ocl4U
' * Url [ f fur -U4IM. " ( 'wr.-.b/
Vi wnu.
H
Insurance Company's Orders , '
Stock must be sold regardless of price. Everything
to go as quickly as possible.
Clothing at Fire Sale Prices ,
V J
JMEN'S SUITS.
MEN'S ' SUITS $2.50 $ Our line Entire of
MEN'S ' SUITS $3.00 $ Men's $1500. Suits K
MEN'S SUITS $4.00 $ go at
. Five Dollars.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Children's suits , ages 4 to 13 , 60c.
Children's suits , ages 4 to 13 , 90c.
Privilege of any CHILD'S SUIT in the house at
$1.50.
Boys' Knee Pants , 10c , 25c and 35c , usual priu
400 , 750 and $1.00. .
;
HATS.
Men's fine Derby and Soft Hats , 50c , 75c and $1 ,
usual price $1.25 , $ r. ; < ; and $2.50.
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's Working-Shoes , 59c , 79c and 99c , usua
piice $ i , $1.50 and $2.
Men's Kangaroo Low Shoes , $1.25 , usual price $3.
See our Bargain Table of Shoes.
Balance of Fire Stock Furnishing Goods at
One-Fourth Regular Prices.
1317 and 1319 Douglas Street ,
Nervous Debility.
Symptoms. Dizziness , weariness , with nervous , irresolute
feeling , irritability , no energy , loss of memory , despondency
and low spirits , trembling , caused by slight excitement ,
sleeplessness , poor appetite , and , frequently , palpitation.
The causes of nervous debility are many : ove'r-
work , lack of bodily exercise , insufficient rest and
nourishment , absence of amusement , loss of vitality ,
etc. The results , however , are the same : poor cir
culation of blood , impaired digestion , deranged ner
vous system ; the heart loses force , the stomach , liver ,
kidneys , and bowels fail to perform their functions.
This should not be , when a remedy is ever at hand.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
as prepared from herbs , roots ,
barks , flowers , etc. , by the
Kickapoo Indians ; promptly
cleanses , vitalizes , and enriches
the blood , assists Nature in
toning up the entire system ,
strengthens the kidneys , incites
the liver to action , and invigo
rates the prostrated nerves.
$1.00 n bottle. All drnji'fiUts.
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer PRINCESS KICKAPOO.
safely and positively remotes stomach " Pure Blood , Perfect Health. " < L
and pin worms. 35 cents.
- & & > * s& & wt
4
THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach , liver and g
bowels , purify the blood , are pleasant to take , safe and J
always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness , Blotches
on the Face , Bright's Disease , Catarrh , Colic , Constipation ,
Chronic Diarrhoea , Chronic Liver Trouble , Diabetes , Disordered
Stomach , Dizziness , Dysentery , Dyspepsia , Eczema , Flatulence ,
Female Complaints , Foul Breath , Headache , Heartburn , Hives ,
Jaundice , Kidney Complaints , Liver Troubles , Loss of Appetite ,
Mental Depression , Nausea , Nettle Rash ,
Painful Digestion , I'im- pics , Rush of Blood to
the Head , Sallow Com- plexion , Salt Rheum ,
Scald Head , Scrofula , Sick Headache,1 Skin
Diseases , Sour Stom- ach , Tired Feeling ,
Torpid Liver , Ulcers , Water 13rash and every
S other symptom or dis- case that results from
impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their
functions by the stomach , liver and intestines. Persons given
to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each
meal. A continued use of the Ilipans Tabules is the curcst
cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be
injurious to the most delicate. Price : One gross § 2 , sample'bottle
* 15 cents. For sale by Druggists , or sent by mail postage paid.
* Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY , New York.
*
t/Q v b / Q /Q v 1
Dr.DOWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Th eminent loorlullit la n " oni. clironlr , prlrute. tlool , iklnand unnnrr dl en f . A romlir ni
tTu V2dHatJta luodcloB "lulnmii nd ounlflcBto * ulioir. Ji till tre Unit with U * | r l il tuc
ufurbF d uiraJtoirbuoa. lullBi , BUooI. § inliJ l w ku i . nluhl loiie . irapotenojr , irplillli. itrlcture. BOO
iV.f.7r'K.l " ! t ; i'cto. i' . , Wo mliJnrr u J. N w tr iuonlforlo of Tlu lie er. I'kitUt . unkbla , . to
tjorau br ootreiiiourtuucu. Wndlcln or Inttrumrnn tent by luillpraipt %
it . . . , , , . . . . . .
l 7uwluill < aUcwoUBU nrianilur. ( Ono uurcuuttl l tutttrvlaw Draf erred. OoniatlkLiail
c M . . . . . .
tna Corre poitrtell/ io Uao * ( lljit.rtM ul UUt Mo * < CBoa beun i .t !
Knd j Ith L lm. fleadiiuap for rtsif.