POPE IS PASSING DOCTORS ON WATCH BY THE DYINQ PONTIFF. HIS DAYS SEEM NUMBERED Last Sacrament Administered to Him and He Has Given Directions Con cernlng His Wishes Is Being Kept Alive By Stimulants. ROME. "God'B will bo (lono. Who would have believed It, when only ten days ago 1 was presiding over a. public constotory?" murmured feebly Pope Leo ns ho felt himself lato Sun-' day evening sinking Into a deop sleep, which lasted about thrco hours until excruciating pain brought the dying pontiff back to consciousness. Ho groaned and complained of pains on both sides of the thorax. Tenderly Dr. Lapponnl, assisted by Popo Leo's valet, Plo Contra, and the physician's second assistant, lifted his form and, changing the position, auccoe'ded In giving the patient somo relief. Though hoycring on the brink of death," tho life of the pontiff Is pro longed by means of strong stimulants and concentrated nourishment and while he Is still atlvo his wonderful vitality may again resist and conquer the attack of this illness. Late Sunday evening, after tho ex citement of tho ceremony of tho last sacrament wns ove tho popo seemed less roHtloss, partly soothed by the religious servlco and partly by a doso of chloral, which was given to htm In considerable quantity. The groat vatlcan testifies to tho conviction that tho passing of Popo Leo is very near. Tho court yard of St. DamaRo Is filled with carriagos 01 tho cardinnlH. Cardinal Satolll drove to ftotno from Fracati, the beautiful carriage horses covered with dust and perspiration. In tho cortllo aro drawn up carriages of tho cardinals nnd many notables. Servants and messen gers hurriedly cross tho court with hugo bundles of wax tapers, and with tho robes ot ecclesiastical dignitaries awaiting within the palace. The ante chambers of tho palaco were all through the night thronged with princes of the church, high noblemen and membors of tho diplomatic corps. Telegrams of inquiry have been re coived from several monarchs of Eu rope. All kinds of speculation is already In circulation ns to tho probablo suc cessor to the throne ot St. Peter's. Opinion is much divided, owing to tho many interosts which will bo affected according to tho cliolco mndo by tho Bacred college. Tho first question tho cardinals will havo to solve la whether tho conclavo will be held In Homo or outside of Italy. ONE CASE OF CANCER CURED. Vienna Medical Men Interested In a Report Made. VIENNA Medical circles hero are greatly Interested In a report commit ntcatod from tho VIenesse so clety of physicians and read at a recent meet ting of tho Imperial academy of sci ence, to the affect that a long stand ing case of cancor was cured by ra dium rays at tno clinic of tho lato Prof, aaussenbauer. The patlont, who was 61 years of age, had long Buffered from canceo of the palate and lip and had repeatedly been op erated upon fruitlessly. In the au tumn of. 1902, when the physicians of VIenesse hospital declared It was ab solutely useloss to operate again, ono physician determined as a last re sort to try radium rays. Agree to Pass Aldrlch Bill. WASHINGTON. As a result of nu morous conferences held hero during the past few weeks it has been agreed, so those in well-informed circles say, to pass tho Aldrlch bill In tho form desired by the president. Representa tive Cannon, who has been opposed to tho measuro, has It is said, been finally won over, and will lond his support as speaker of tho new house to the bill. Others who were opposed have also been won over. Fleets Hover Over China. TIEN TSIN Tho local newspapers comment on the significance ot the gathering of the American, British and Japanese fleets in tho northern part of the gulf of Pe Chi Ll It Is asserted that no less than fifty-seven Russian warships of ono sort and an other aro assombled at Port Arthur. The Japanese reserve officers who wore on leave In North China aro said to have been called home. Would-Bc Assassin Burned Alive. ALGIERS. It is reported from the Moroccan frontier that an attempt was recently made to assassinate Muley Mohammed, tho sultan's broth er, who is In league with tho pre tender Uu Hamara, while in camp at Sidehalssa. A Mohasa tribesman fired a revolver at short range. The bullet missed Muley Mohammed and wound ed a soldier. The would-bo assassin was immediately seized, drenched with kerosene and burned alive. TARIFF QUESTION CONSIDERED. Lord Rosebery Asks for Plans of the Cabinet. LONDON Lord Rosebery, In tho house of lords, renewed tho dobato over tho preferential tariff proposi tion, making a further request for in formation regarding tho cabinet's plans. In the course of a long speech he ridiculed Colonial Secretary Cham berlain's program and said ho did not believe tho government Intended to prosecute any further Into tho matter. The Luke of Devonshire, lord preB Idont of tho council, said It was im possible now to give the oxact scope of the inquiry. He could Bay that tho position of tho government at present was somewhat different from that ot Mr. Chamborlatn; but they did not conflict. Tho wholo cabinet had agreed that tho time was ripe for an investigation of tho possibili ties of a closer fiscal union with tho colonics. YEAR'8 RECORD AT THE MINT. Great Increase In Production Without Increase In Expense. PHILADELPHIA Tho fiscal year of the United States mini here Just onded was a record breaker In the number of coins, medals and dies struck and tho Increase in tho produc tion was accomplished without any material lncrcaso in expenses. Accord ing to tho report made by Superin tendent Landls to tho treasury de partment At Washington, the coinage was 119,573,760 pieces greator than the previous year, an lncrcaso In med als of 7,032 pieces and nn lncrcaso In dies of 309. About $260,000,000 worth of coined bullion wns counted and weighed, as, follows: Goll coin, $56,000,000; gold bullion, 146,000,000; silver dollars, ?92,000,000; silver bullllon, $23,000,000. Besides this there was a largo amount of sub sidiary silver nickel and bronze. A BIG POSTAL DEFICIENCY. Deficit for Past Year Double that of Previous Year. WASHINGTON, D. C Captain CaBtlo, auditor of the treasury for the postofllco department, mado the o fa cial estimate that tho postal deficiency for the fiscal year just closod will bo $4,617,203. Tho deficit for tho previ ous fiscal yoar wbb $2,961,170. This big increase Is attributed to tho en forced increase In oxpondlture for ru ral free delivery service during the past year. Tho receipts of tho postal servlco for the year were $134,268,609 and tho expenditures $138,885,812. Tho defi ciency In tho freo dollvory Borvlco is not yet definitely known beyond tho estimate made weeks ago by tho poBt master general that It would bo $227, 000 by tho close ot tho fiscal year. Tho deficiency, however, may provo considerably larger than that figure. INHERITANCE TAX LAW VOID. Minnesota Supreme Court Decides it Unconstitutional. ST. PAUL, Minn. Tho supreme court handed down a decision Satur day in which the Inheritance tax .law was declared unconstitutional. Tho decision was made In the caso of Alice A. Russell, executrix of the estate of Sol Smith Russell, deceased, formerly a woll known actor. After tho estato of her husband had been settled In tho Hennepin county probate court, Mrs. Russell asked for a final accounting. Tho court held that tho estate. was subject to tho In heritance tax and urged a claim of $575 under this law. Tho Hennepin county district court held that tho law was unconstitutional. The supremo court sustained this decision. Did Not Cheer the King. DUBLIN A special meeting of the corporation of Dublin called to con sider the proposal to present an ad dress to King Edward on his ap proaching visit to Ireland, was broken up by an uproar In tho public galler ies. The lord mayor, Timothy C. Har rington, finding ho could not quell the disturbance, left tne chair abruptly and adjourned the meeting. The peo ple In tho gallery then sang "God Bave Ireland" and cheered for Ireland Inces santly until removed by. the officials. Count Campello Dead, ROME. Count Paola Campello Is dead. He was at one time canon of St. Peter's, abandoned Catholicism later, preached violently against tho vatlcan In Italy, England and the United States, recanted, did penance, and was restored to the priesthood. Mine Fire Under Control. DENVER, Colo. A special to tho Republican from Hanna, Wyo., says: It is believed that tho Are In the mine, which was the scene of the recet explosion and consequent heavy loss of life, is under control. The work ot removing tho debris from the main slope is progressing favorably. It Is not believed, however, that an at tempt will be made to remove the bodies of the miners until several days have elapsed. NO HOPE OF LIFE ALL MEN IN THE MINE DOUBTLE8S DEAD. ARE HOWEVER RESCUERS TOIL OH The Mine Penetrated and Many Dead Discovered Twenty Bodies Found Mingled with Debris that the Unfor tunates Tried to Pass. HANNA, Wyo. Special to tho Oma ha Bee: Work for tho men. susponso for the women, certainty mado moro certain and men's worst fears realized. This summarizes tho day's proceed ings. All through tho daylight hours tho weary rcscuo parties toiled on, hoping to reach possible survivors of Tuesdays mine disaster, while now- mado widows and orphans walked tho streets or gathered In muto agony about the various entrances to tho pit. Mombers of the rescuing parties tell of pitiful scenes about tho seventeenth level, as deep as it has neon possible to penetrate Somo of tho survivors were driven lnsano and fought like (lends agalnBt the rescuers. Dazed, listless survivors were found sitting on cars or lying on the floor, careless of whether they lived or died. At the seventh level a pile of twenty bodies was found strown over a pile of debris, which tho men had tried to surmount before overcome by tho deadly fumes. Somo were scared and blackened by flames, but all had died crawling to ward frosh air. The cloven rescuers who penetrated thus far were too weak to bring out a body. For hours tho scono at the entrance of the mlno was heart moving. With clothes and hair awry, mothers, wives, sweethearts and children huddled to gether, weeping and wringing their their hands. Many sat on shattered tlmbors blown from the mine's mouth, Insensible to their surrounding. Tho most frantic pushed to tho edgo of tho gap and tried to force a way Into the slope. Among the dead Is Alfred Hapgood, who turned tho first shovel of dirt in starting tho slope. Tho flro bosses, who had reported all Bafe before working time Tuesday, met death whllo making a second In spection. Many gathered in Bmall crowds on tho hill overlooking tno mouth of tho ill-fated mine. Many believed the vic tims would oe brought through tho rear shaft, and congregated thoreforo on tho brow of a hill overlooking that opening and waited anxiously through the entire day, but their vigil was not rewarded, for no bodies wero re moved from the mines during tho day. Tho women and older children are apparently stunefled and do not re alize the awful calamity that has bo fallen them. Many firmly bellovo thai their dear husbands, sons and broth ers aro still alive and will reach the Burfaco In oafety, but these grief stricken people havo not yet learned tho truth, and will not fully realize tho awful situation until they are confronted by tho blackened, partially burned ana, in many cases mangled bodies of thoir husbands, sons, rela tives und friends. Cuban Veterans Clamorous. HAVANA Tho radical wing of the revolutionary veterans at Hnvana have petitioned congress for the Immediate appointment of a congressional com mittee to pass upon the validity ol the soldiers' claims. .They ask thai 25 per cent thereof be paid out of the government's present surplus. Some of the most radical veterans denounce the government because these pay ments havo been delayed. Russia Prepared for Trouble. LONDON It is believed that the fast cruisers of tho Russian volunteer fleot, which are lying Idle at Sebasto pol and Odessa, are being held In the Black sea for military exigencies, says the Odessa correspondent of the Times. He adds that it Is reported that an intimation was given Juno 20 to tho commanders of theso vessels that there is a possibility of their be ing requisitioned to fly the naval flag. Decrease in Price of Silver. WASHINGTON The quarterly es tlmato ot tho value of foreign coins issued by tho director of tho mini shows that for the three months end ed June 30, 1903, the vaiuo of sllvei decreased from 53.144 cents an ounce to 48.G95 cents an ounce, a total ol 5.449 cents an ounce. Dan Godfrey Dead. LONDON Dan Godfrey, the fnm ous bandmaster' of the Gronadlei Guards, died Tuesday of paralysis. Payne Sees Kearns. NEW YORK. Postmaster General Payne arrived from Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad Thursday accompanied by Mrs, Payne, on route for a short rest in tho Catskills. He went direct to his room, leaving word that he would soe no callers. Ho saw Senators Kcarns of Utah, however, nt great length. Senator Kearns Is the owner ot tho Salt Lako paper of which Perry Heath, former first assist ant postmaster general, is tho editor. A MINE DI8ASTER. Explosion Terminates In Fearful Loss of Life. HANNA, Wyo. Two hundred and thirty-four dead and several others slightly injured out of 280 Is the rec ord of tho most fearful disaster which ever struck tho mining camps around here. Shortly after 10:30 Tuesday morn ing a miner entered a closed shaft leading Into tho No. 1 mine of tho Union Pacific Coal company with a naked light. Through years of Idle ness gas had been allowed to escape and accumulate till it needed but a spark to Bet It alight and wreck the pit. This was supplied by the mln 9r. Instantly there was a roar as If of echoing thunder. Mino timbers, rock and iron wero torn down and hurled athwart tho entrances, com pletely blocking tno escapo of almost 300 men employed below ground. The sound of tho report echoed and ro achoed below and above tho surface and brought men hurrying from every direction, fearing they know not what, but knowing something unto ward had happened. Gradually sur vivors began to appear, forty-six of them, ragged, disheveled men, with gaping wounds and clothes torn by tho explosion. From theso tho first sto ries of tho disaster and tho closed condition of the various underground tunnels wero learned. Almost before they appeared, how aver, rescuers had volunteered for the insk of carrying ouccor to their strick sn comrades below ground, and head 2d by E. S. Brooks, superintendent of the mine, a hundred willing hands were speedily at work clearing away the debris and opening up an avenue ot escape for tho imprisoned men and A shaft whereby puro air might bo conveyed to them. For a time it was feared tho ox plosion had bred a worso disaster and rumors of fire sweeping tho working? wero bandied about among tho crowd of watchers and workers which head ed tho pit mouth. Fortunately, how over, these rumors proved of false or igin, and the entombed men, sur rounded with sufficient horrors with out, were spared a holocaust. GERMANY HAS SOME CLAIM8. Cubans Are Puzzled, Not Knowing What They Are. HAVANA Garcia Velez, tho Cuban conBUl general at Hamburg, reports that at a banquet at Hamburg at which Emperor William and Foreign Secretary Baron von RIchthefen wero present, tho latter remarked to him that tho first matter to be taken up by tho German minister to Cuba was the claims of German citizens. The officials here do not know what claims tho Germans have, slnco tho war claims aro closed, so far as Cuba Is concerned, by the treaty of Paris. The consul was not In a position to enlighten them on the point and tho circumstances have been communi cated to Senor Qucsada, Cuban min ister at Washington. MINE DEAD CREMATED. Flames Baffle Willing Workers and Consume Victims' Bodies. HANNA, Wyo. Of tho 234 men en tombed by the mine explosion on Tuesday tho bodies of only five have been recovered and all hope than any of tho others are alive has been aban doned. Flro and smoke aro preventing ex ploration of the lower workings, and it is feared that many, if not all, ol the bodies now in the mine will be consumed. It was officially announced Thurs day that no more bodies would be tak en out for several days unless some were found In the main slope. Af depth is attained a few of the hand men and drivers may be found on the main slope, and these bodies will bf removed as rapidly as they are found The majority of the dead men are Ir tho entries below No. 15 and cannot be reached. Lockout In Building Trades. SALT LAKE, Utah Tho Building Contractors' assoclatldn, composed ol practically every contractor and builder In this city, has decided tc suspend all building in this city on July 6. Tho lockout will directly af feet more than 3,000 workmen and will continue inforct until an understand ing Is reached between the contrac tors and their workmen. In a state ment issued Thursday tho contractor complain that men at work on vari ous operations about tho city have been called out and no explanation of fered. This appears to bo the prln clpal grievance. Hoppers Slay Many Cattle. BUTTE, Mont Prof. Cooloy of the State Agricultural college at Bozemar has returned from an investigation ol tho grasshopper-ridden district about Forsythe. He says that the Insect havo devoured everything In a strlj. seventy miles long and fifty miles wldo and that as a consequence ot their raids range conditions are the worst ho ever saw. The plains are dotted with cattle that have starved to death. MiiiiiinimiiiiiniiiH :: the live stock market.! I ! Latest Quotations rrom South ; Omaha and Kansas City. illllMHIll III 1IH H IM SOUTH OMAHA. CATTLE Receipts of cattle were fairly liberal and Uio demand on the part of the packers did not show any Improvement. Reports from outside points wero rather discouraging and hi a result a slow and weak market wns experienced. Beef steer buyers wero Blow In starting out and they were rather bearish. The best grades In moat cases sold nt right around steady prices, or, In other words, steady to n shade lower. Other kinds, though, sold all the way from weak to a dlmo lower, tho commoner tho cattle tho greater the decline. Tho cow market was slow and sales were made all the way from steady to a dime lower. Vho best grades of cornfeds sold without much difficulty at steady prices, but when It came to the commoner kinds and to grnssers the market was very uneven and GQlOc lower on tho aver age. Canners were extremely hard to dispose of at any figure, as It was more a question of finding a buyer than one of price. Bulls, veal calves and stags wero also slow sale and rather weak. HOGS Thero was a heavy run of hogs and the general market was In rather unsatisfactory condition to the selling interests. At tho start a few loads sold a shade higher, but before salesmen had an opportunity to dispose of moro than 20 loads packers lowered their bids. Salesmen figured that It was simply a temporary weakness and held on for tho morning prices. Tho situation, however, grew rapidly worse and closed fully 10c lower than the opening, or a big 7c lower thafi yes terday. At tho beginning hogs sold from $5. GO to $5.(15, and tho the close they s.old largely at $5.00 and $0.00. SHEEP Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice lambs, $5.756.25; fair to good lambs, $5.2505.75; good to choice yearlings, $4.7505.00; fair to good yearlings, $4.504.75; good to choice wethers. $3.50 0 3.75; good to choice ewes, $3.5003.75; fair to good owes, $3,2503.50; feeder lambs, $2,500 3.50; feeder yearlings, $2.5003.50; feed er wothers, $2.503.50; feeder ewes, $2.0002.75. KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Dressed beef steers steady, others lower; quarantine cows steady, steers weak; cows and heifers dull and lower; stockers and feeders slow; choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.5005.10; fair to good, $3.00 4.G0; stockers and feeders. $2."5R4.50; western fed steers, $3.7G4.60; Texas 'and Indian steers, $2. 704. 00; Texas cows, $2.403.20; native cows, $2.00? 4.20; native heifers, $2.4004.35; can ners, $1.2502.40; bulls, $2.254.G0; calves, $2.C5Q)6.00. IIOQS Market averaged r.tendy; top, '.$5.85; bulk of sales. $G.655.70: heavy, .S5.C505.S5; mixed packers, $5.G5fi5.7G; .light, $5.0005.75; yorkcrs, $5.7005.75: ,plgs. $5.400 5.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep 25c lower; feeders steady; native lambs, $3.3000.45; western lambs, $3.0000.25: fed ewes, $3.0005.00; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.2005.15; Texas clipped sheep, $3.0005.00; stockers and feed ers, $3.2004.00. CHINESE DO NOT LIKE IT. Object to Regulation Regarding Visit ora to World's Fair. PEKIN The United States treasury regulating regarding the Chinese vis itors to the St. Louis exposition aro "bitterly criticised in the native press, and It is believed will demoralize Chi na's efforts to take creditable part in vo exposition. The most objection able points in the eyes of tho natives are the ?500 bond, tho photographic identification, police supervision of tjfr3 visiting Chinese, and the expulsion from America of tho Chinese work men and assistants when the fair closes. The press points out that tho Chinese visitors will be no better than prisoners throughout their stay. Tho official newspaper of Chi LI province, whoso utterances are understood to bo directed by Yuan Shi Kl, the governor of the province, taunts America with' hypocritical pretense of friendly Inter course, and says the politeness with which what is called the most just nation on earth treats Us guests is a warning to Chinese and others con templating visiting St. Louis, An Old Editor Dies. TOLEDO, O. Clark Wagner, for many years an editor In Ohio, died in the Toledo hospital, aged 80 years: He was editor of the Blade from 185G to 1865 and editor of the Toledo Com mercial from 1865 to 1876. Dies In Barbtr Chair. DECATUR, HI. Richard Pedde cord, nephew of the late Governor bglesby, died Thursday In a barber chair, supposedly of apoplexy. More Bubonic Plague. SANTIAGO DE CHILE. The exist ence of bubonic plaguo at the seaport of Iquaque Is officially confirmed. Resist Education Act. LONDON The first foreigners to Join the "passive resistance" move ment against the education act are two American taxpayers living nt Wimbledon, the Rev. R. W. Farquhar, formerly a pastor of Portland, Ore., and E. P. Gaston, who at one tlmo lived in Chicago. They havo both re fused to pay the education rate, con sequently their household goods will be seized and sold at auction to satis fy claims for a fow shillings. TRIBUTE TO BEECHE W ONE-TIME FOE TELLS OF HIS WONDERFUL ELOQUENCE. How the Matchless Orator Quelled Turbulent Mob Gathered to Howl Him" Down The Greatest Moment of a Great Life. "I see they are going to build a me raorial to Henry Ward Beccher," said my white-haired Southern friend, who, In splto of his soft voice and gravely geium uuuiuiuiur, una ut.-i.-ii u. un,vw.-i -In tho old days. "It's time they dld.J and I shall send In my subscription." I looked up surprised. "I thought you fought for tho other side during the war?" "So I did, and perhaps that's why I know ho deBervcB a monument," said tho colonel, smiling. "I know he was tho greatest orator who ever lived." "Demosthenes and Cicero ain't In It, I suppose?" "Not with him," the colonel Insisted. "Let mo toll you a story to prove It." So I settled back in my armchair the colonel's reminiscences were al ways a llttlo vacation In my work-a-day life. "You know during the war I was sent to England by the confederacy to work up public sentiment for our side. Well, thero wero a number of us, and we worked up a good deal of senti ment, so much so that Abe Lincoln began to take notice of It, and after a whllo he sent Beecher over to make some speeches against us. "When Beecher landed In Liverpool tho town was already billed for his first speech, and we were already thero In force to see that ho shouldn't make It. Tho night came and the hall was packed, largely with our sympathizers and with men whom wo had scattered through tho audlenco and hired to hoot and make cat calls, and utterly drown out tho speaker's voice. It wasn't exactly generous, I admit, but, you know, those were desperate days. "So when he entered it was pande monium lot loose you never heard such a racket. He had to come in at the rear and walk the wholo length of the hall down the middle aslle through a howling mob of enemies. I can see him now as he braced mini self, shook that mano of his, walked slowly to the front and climbed tho platform. He took off his overcoat deliberately and put it and his hat on a chair, he tested a reading desk that stood In tho middlo, found it loose and carried it out of the way. Then, ho turned, walked slowly to the front, faced the whirlwind a minute, and, then said, In a voice that went through our yelling like a cannon ball through & cotton field. Boys, this ain't fair!' "Wo forgot to yell for a minute, stopped to draw breath agalnBt him, and In that pause ho hurled upon us the most wonderful sentence that ever fell from the lips of mortal man. A thousand times I have tried to re word it, but always in vain. I knov; only that it appealed to the British love of fair play, to the old, historic British sense of justice. And I know from that first momentevery man of us forgot why ho was there utterly forgot himself and his country, and I know also that within ten minutes wo were breaking the hush with cheors that took the roof off. Cheers, yes, sir; we who were there to silence him, who hated him and his cause. He held us there cheering for two hours, and not till It was all over and we had left that place ot magic did we realize what wo had done. If you can find in all history such another miracle wrought by an orator I'd like to know of it. "I tell you, ho was forever hurling thunderbolts that night that wero lightning flashes from him. Ho was not like a man, but some supernatural power. Every soul there fell under the spell, even the reporters. The London papers all sent their best men, with orders to take a verbatim report of tho speech, and not ono ot them got beyond 'Boys, this ain't fair.' The London Times actually discharged Its representative because of bis failure. Ten or fifteen years later I met Beecher. He agreed with me that that night In Liverpool was the great moment of his life, said that then, and then only, he had felt as though pos sessed by a god, as though uttering not his own words, but those of some archangelfc power. Ho regretted deep ly that the one speech by which he would like to bo remembered should havo perished In tho utterance." At lanta Constitution. This Is the Latest Disease. Fanltls Is tho latest malady to at tack the human race. It Is a dlseaso to which only civilized people aro subject. Moreover, It Is prevalent in summer, and persons who frequent summer gardens and cafes aro liable to be numbered among its victims. It Is nothing morehan an ordinary cold or neuralgia produced by tho drafts created by elepfrlc fans. Neverthe less, physicians In a spirit of humor havo chosen to give It a seml-sclentlflo name, and many practitioners are con fident the malady under its new nomenclature -will prove as popular as la grippe or appendicitis. When Money Talks. Hush! good people not a wordl Not the chrlpln' of a bled Let not even a breath be heard' Money's talkln'l Listen all ye rich and poor! Not the oreakin' of a door! Money money has the floor Moneys talkln'i From the winter to the May Sure he is to have his way; To the far-off Judgment Day Money's talkln'! Atlanta Constitution. X