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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1899)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. April 6,. 1899 Oil RAD IS Talk About Exchanging Philippines for British West Indies. AN OLD IDEA IS REVIYED, r.Tored in lb Eul. bat Westerner An AMlntl II 0ooM Tbt EagUad WoeJd oasldor FrepoelUoa -Opinion of rebllo Man. Washwjotosi, April Much In tsreat I felt hero loth proposition originating with ths Inhabitant of St KM, In ths teeward Inland, for ths exchange of the PblllpplDM for ths Brltlh Wet Indie. There are itrong argument la favor of euoh an xchang if Groat Britain can be In dnoed to part with her Went Indian colonies, and there la little doubt that If the people of the United State had an opportunity to choose between the Willlpplnea and the English poe lons in the Caribbean aea, many would prefer the latter. Thla ! par. .ioularly true of the resident! in the Eaatern states. The possession of the British West Indies would be of great importance to the United States from a military point of view, as It would make the Caribbean sea practically an American lake and would enable this country to dominate completely all approaches to any future isthmian canal from the Atlantic side. It would also bring the United State into closer relations with Central and South Araerioa and would tend to develop commeroe with all the nations south of Mexico. Bepresentatlre Meyer of Louisiana, who as a member of the Uous com mittee on naval affairs, has given close attention to the new possessions of the United States, said: A. Un as we are In the business of buying and selling and trading in I should prefer, other thlnir belntr eaual, to hold possess ions near the United States rather than at a distance, It would also seem ' to me better to undertake the govern tit Ulands the inhabitants of which understand and are in sym- nathv with our wratem of government and who want to come to us, rathor than Island the inhabitant of whioh do not comprehend the American ay torn, and are not willing to com under our government w net tier ureas un tain would consent to such an ex thn.no aa is nronosed. however, is, I tblnk, a matter of great doubt," Ex Reoresentative Illlburn of Calif oral did not regard the proposition aa at all feasible. He doubted, in the first place, whether the United Statea had snob title over the Philippines aa to lastlfy the) transfer of sovereignty to aome other power, sod be did not believe that any proposition forsuoh transfer would rseciva the approval of the American people. He did not be llem lbs BtooUof the Pacific coaat would favor the proposed siohanga. DEMOCRATS CARRY CHICAGO. Carte H. Harrlaoa Re-Bleated mayor by u Good Vet. Chicago, April Carter H. Harrl- , . . i ton waa re-eiectoa mayor 01 vuicngu by a total vote of 149,158, agalnat 107,228 for Zlna Carter, the nepuDiic- an candidate, and 4038 for John P. Altgeld, the independent Democratic oandldate. Ilarrlaon' plurality, 1, 933. In the last mayoralty election Harrison was elected by a vote of 148,000 against 60,313 for Sears, the regular Republican nominee, and 60, 637 for Harlan, the Independent re publican. VI me ininyiour muuruieii wkw, the Republicans secured nineteen and the Democrats fifteen. The next city council will consist of twenty-eight Republicans and forty Democrat, a gain of five for the Republicans. The city ticket or tne vemocrais was elected by majorities running all the way between 6,000 and ,00a The Democrats also earned ail tne town elections, electing assessor, collector, supervisor and town clerk in the North, South and West towns, tne majorities running from 8,000 to 10,000. The election was entirely upon local issues, no element of national politic entering into the campaign. MISSOURI. CITY ELECTIONS. ISHIES A BRICK AT PINGREE. Detroit'! Mayo Vetoet Manlelpal Own- er.hlp Beaolotlon. Detboit, Mich,, April , Mayor Maybury vetoed the resolution of the common council appointing Governor Plngree and two other citizens com missioners to purchase and operate the street railroads of Detroit for the city. The mayor insists that he faror municipal ownership, but he alleges that the act empowering the council to appoint the commission Is void. A new corporation, named the De troit Metropolitan Street Railway company, has been organized for the purpose, according to those Interested, of combining the various properties of the consolidated companies, in or der that the transfer of all lines to the city, if effected, may be simplified. It Is known that the companies are prepared to open negotiation with the city toward eventual municipal ownership, t Look) Goat Republican, bns Demo erat Onln five Aldermen. $ St. Louis, Mo., April 6. The Re publican council ticket was elected by about 10,000 majority and that body will still continue to bo solidly llepub llcan. In the house of delegates nine Democrats were elected, making a Democratic gatn of fire members. Two Democratic and two Republican school directors were elected. In East St, Louis, III, Mayor M. M. Stevens, Citizen's party, was re-elected by over 1,000 majority. Jefferson City. The Republicans made almost a clean sweep. The Dem ocrats elected two out of four ooun- oilmen and the county superintendent of public schools, who had no opposi tion. The Republicans made substan tial gains in their majorities. Joplln. The Republican elects the leading officers, securing the mayor, police judge, marshal, assessor and three councllmen. The Demo crats, or triple alliance of Democrats, Populists and free silver Republicans, elected the city attorney, collector, treasurer and two councllmen. Warrensburg. The election result ed in a sweeping Republican victory, the Democrats getting only the mar shal and councilman in the Third ward. St Joseph Five Democrats and three Republicans were eleoted alder men. There waa a light vote. The Democrat have control of all ap pointive officers. Carrollton Ths Democrat earned the olty. Mayor Bushy was re-eteoted by a majority of 133. The Democrate sleeted three oounollmen and ths Br publicans one. WARREN F. LELAND IS DEAD. Deatb Followed an Oparatlon f arformed for Appendicitis, r New Yobk, April 6. Warren P. is land, proprietor of the Windsor hotel, which was destroyed by fire on March 17, died at 5:51 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Hotel Grenoble. Mr. Ice land's death followed an operation for appendicitis performed on Friday last. Ills wife and daughter perished in ths hotel fire. Prleel I Hamovad In Cuba. Havana, April ft. Monslgnor San tander, bishop of Havana, at the sug gestion of Governor General Brooke, ha removed a priest in Cabeza par iah, province of Matanzas. This re quest is the first intervention by ths military administration in cccleslas ticnl affairs. Major General Wilson, military governor of the department of Matanzas, wrote to headquarter that tbs priest in question 'was a 'drunken, worthless, dirty old scoun drels" that he had pastured hi horse in the cemetery and let the consecrat ed inclosurs go to weeds, and that if the bishop did not remove him be (Oeneral Wilson) would eject him or bio own responsibility, Will Intara.l Pan. Ion Applicant Washington, April 6. The depart ment of the interior ha rendered a decision that a declaration for pension executed prior to the date when the right to pension accrued is null and void, It was found that a large num ber of claims for disabilities incurred In the war with Spain were being ex ecuted before the claimants were mus tered out of the servloe. All auc claims for pension ars void. PROSPERITY TALK BY GAGE. CUBAN ASSEMBLY QUITS. Canteen Will Remain. WAimiroTOif, April 6. The attor ey general has decided that the new army reorganization bill does not pro hlblt the continuance of the sale of in toxioatlng drinks through the canteen seetlons aa heretofore organized , and carried on, exoept that no officer or enliated man can be detailed for duty In the canteen section to do the ell ing. Tfse isfstsrr Ik Treasury Think Oee nsaes Will tael fee Teat, Naw Tax April a. "Increased ware in New England la the natural result of the turn eommerolal and in dustrial affaire have taken in thla country." said Secretary Gage in an Interview to-day. "The Central, South em and Western States are feeling the impulse which qulokend trade in the East Confidence which had been ahaken by ths loud talk of a aoolallstlo few returned and waa followed by a re rival of trade. ' Debt were wiped out; a financial foundation for the future established: now comes the day of re ward for intelligent and loyal labor. This final stage of prosperity was somewhat delayed by the step aside we made as a nation last year to wage vsuoeessful war against an offensive neighbor. Duty I often unpleasant tod sometimes expensive, but it is never regretted. Now we have re turned to the pursuit of pesos and that prosperity which ha affect ed every community and every trade will remain with ua for many years unless ws perpe trate some great national blunder. In ths last six month ws have seen millions invested day after day where a little more than two years asm capital Mused to tenture. Stall, while I rejoiced at that evidence of nroapertty, It didn't give m the satis- faction. 1 experienced when I saw ths price of labor advance. It Is the pros perity of the masses whiea means rood times. With every mill ande very workshop open. af rleullure la at it beet aad sew fortune belag extracted troaa the mine h day, Idleness I now only a thing of eholt. The mil teaalaia U not at hand, but peaee and somfor t are la be eaally achieved," A SHeaae Wateaol Motet. JsmaauN Cm, Vit, Aprtlt W, A 1 VI tall. Ilepreaeatallve from Web ster etteely aad ewtawr tf ths venule tine waWWeettaada riMtt vt the alar leal fwree tf the 1 ( 1 weak aH, tt4 I at ale1 at that awtwebody had atuiae hit werrtat IW the last half of March, The warrant tailed to tA. pay t a sW at a day fv aUteea 4jr rvW, Olves V Pish foe More Monay aad Totes to DUbnnd the Army. Havana, April 6. The Cuban mil itary assembly yesterday voted to dis band ths army and to dissolve. The voting was 81 in favor against 1 op posed. The muster rolls were left in the possession of the executive committee of the assembly, who will facilitate the preparation of copies for Governor General Brooke. The army question la considered settled. If Money Saving's an Object to you we've hundreds of claims to your attention. . This isn't a list of all we have to offer it is merely a random hint of the myriad chances throughout our store foe putting money in your purseior rather, allowing you to keep much of it there and at the -same time provide for wants which are bound to crop up in spite of closest economy. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS STOCK. , V Its variety wonderful, beautiful color combination and woven elegance, Hpe cial bargain: 15 places beautiful plaid, regular a lVXo,ule price, per yard .1 A V 20 pieces plnlda and fanny snlfloK, reg ular price 15o, sale price, O 1 0 A per yard A Ai A sev 43C 650 870 .230 80 and 85a suitings, per yard.... 50o covert cloth, 80 Inches wide, i J In all new shades, sale price, yd.. KU 75o covert clotb, 45 Inches wide In all the leading suaoe,sule price CITa per yard..... U I v 75o brilliant Inos, They are beau tiful. Hale price, per pard 67C 5C DOMESTICS. 1,200 yard Duckslioad unbleached muslin remnants, worth 00, sale price, per yard 1 ,800 yards Lonsdale lileached AlUHiin, regular He, sale C Q J A price, per yard ,.U t)al 450 yards heavy shirting, good val-Ai ue at oc, sale price, per yard... UU 2,500 yard Hlmpsoo's gray, block, CA sua wnit percale prints, peryd...vv 1,200 yard Harmony rrlntsrl r)A at, per yard..,., ...0 I'fiU LACE curtains; Boose cleaning time I coming. You want a pair or two of lace curtain. 0O0 lac curtains, 2 yard long, le price, per pair... , 75c lac curtain, 8 yard long, ale price, per pair...,....,.,,.,,,,,,, f 1 laoe curtains, ii yard long, ale price, per pair,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,, , 125 lace curtains, S yard tff f A . long, sale price, per pair, Mr m W m W At 1.29, $1.67. 12.15, 13.65, and 1 1,85 Iier pair; regular price 1.50, 12, $2.60 13 and $5.00. NEW NEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. 60o shirr with attached collar and cuffs, sale price, each ,..., 76c shirrs, with attached collar and cuffs, sale price, each.,,. $1 shirts, with and without at- OA a tachel collars and cuffs, sale pr..Uf U 44o 67c New Shirt Waists, Wrappers. Table Linen. Napkins, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Muslin Underwear, Window Shades, Table Covers. SHOES SHOES Bboe for large and small. Complete line of Bboe and Oiford for aprlng now In. A Dice line oi soft sole boe for babie at 25o, 80c and 60o. Child' and Misses' Hhoes, lace and but ton, 05o up to $1.05. Hoys' Bboe, satin, calf box and viol kid, black and tan, $1.10 to $2. ifen' Hhoes, very nice line, black and tan, $2, $2,50, $3, $8.60 and ft. On our bargain counter, children's kid and grain, buttoned, In brok- JA . en lot..,. ., ,, ,. V Children' kid and kans; calf, size 0CA 6 to 1 2 '. 000 Misses Kid, buttoned, l& 11 to 2, reg, price 1.25 to 1.50...., Ladies kid, buttoned, siso 2,(11 f aa 8, li and 4, now only t) 1 0J Ladies' kid, buttoned and lace, -all styles and siiss, regular Qi iCVT price $1,75, wale price ) 1 eiU IMoW ehooi fnr man An A Ytnvm n. Inrera variety. MEN'S WORKING ' SHIRTS. Four job lots to close out at 25n, 20o, 8o, and rOo each, are worth 85, 40, 60, and 75o. .BEDSPREADS. $1 Dd Hprend, a dandy, OAa prlcs....y OUU 51.29 .980 1 1,60 bed spnal iftf,l The above Sale will continue until April 11th. FRED SCHMIDT & BRO., 921 O Street, Oppooite Footofflce, Lincoln, Nebraoka Kanaae Towa Blaotlona Topeka., Kan., April ft. Topeka went llepubllcan at the muulclpaJ election by about 3,800 majority. Re publican councllmen were elected In every ward and all member of the school board chosen are Kepublloana. U. U uemena, who ran lor mayor on the Fopulltt ticket, received In the neighborhood of 700 vote. The prop osition to Isaue bonds to build a elty ball and auditorium combined carried by a good majority. Kansas Uty, Kan. Msvor Marsh man was re-eiectea in Kansas Uty, Kan., by abou 00 majority. The re mainder of the Republican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 00 U70a Leavenworth. Shaw V. Neely, the three-time mayor of !avenworth, was elected mayor by about aoo ma jority. Ths entire lfemoeratte city ticket was sleeted with the exceptive of attorney. Ilutehlnaon The straight Kanub- Ilea tleket earrled with the eseptUa of one eouaeitiuaa. , Atehlson Uapubiioaa ticket eleeted 1th the eieeptlon wf ulg of elty eouri Wichita U Uapublluaa, eleeted mayor ovar Tapn by w Ottawa Katlre IvatmMieaa tUkel eleet4 Wee Besy Day for Dr. Solf. WiSHiMSToir, April 6. Dr. WUhelm Solf, the newly appointed president of the munlolpal council of Samoa, bad a busy day yesterday conferring with officials, government and diplomatic, and taking the preliminary steps In the rapprochement of the three gov ernments concerning the island. New Treatment of Crime. Denver, Cola, April 8. The Colo ado legislature, In its closing hour. passed an indeterminate sentence law. It provldea for a minimum and max imum sentence and gives ths peniten tiary commissioners the right to parole prisoner after the minimum term has expired. Doable Hunter aad Salolde. Font Worth. Texas, April 6. News from Rowel I, Texas, gives meager de tail! of the poisoning of two children by Mrs. Annie lllashek, their mother, who administered strychnine to them ond then committed suicide. aetaaaa lleare at HI "Death." WasnixoTO, April 6. Ex-Secretary rfhsrmaa has so far recovered that hi daughter felt safe yesterday in telling htm of the announcement of hi death, At first he wa shocked, but then b saw an atnualog side to It and Joked quits freely witn his family. AalotaoMlee fee Cfclee Cbicaoo, April t Automobiles may soon replace cat on ths streets of Chisago. Article of Incorporation were Issued la fprlngfleld to a snm pasy whose avowed objeet Is ths op oration of front loo to MU automobile la Chteego, The transportation u paay U sapltallaod at t. 000, AM I'M we i eat Uo, to He ivoae4 WaSNtssiu. April A The I'reab deal ha signed a pmelawtatiaN mm tag U settlement M 4 nest the lars-ee ihtrttuw of the ftuutaera It taaatlM la CUwaU CARNCGIC ADVANCES WAGES. Von lheaeaa4 Weak VefWfo A a AsWto A frmatra. April AAJrw Caraegt wilt a4e) th wasros l asomt KM era iplwyes aWa li swr stW Al a meetia-' f ths Wuard of maaajee of tao VavaeaU Uteel eav F&at taU ariefiMwa II was deeided Is trnl tbs falls lag iea l all ths sattu vTahls steel AmtiI I, smjM lo foe tao fooeeteaeo feoA WsttMM, April A le secre tary t ths troaaary has received Is aa envelope yutwrhe4 New Yetb three Vi la, aUH eawe a aw laelMatirs la the Mllag Wttevi The lWl VeUMte U tbs failed Mat treaewt. t'waaMew daaad tta rettt' ur4 bao the aasss sshI the sia., Ma H4 a QateS SS-ei Wsstttssros, AiMrit A The eftleial aaavaaeerweel of the Ualle-t Ml ate ta keen heads ff la t'htaa ha had the (feet f sattrely reatvtag frvs Vah lagtMt ths aegutlalldM m4 seuve of her eveier toward the aettialtUa el talaeae tetriiry fw.Mte4 et MeMaa Avat't., Keb. April A Ths Jsrf la the ( Jwha ArgtWfighi bragh la a terdwt of marder ta the tret Ve res fur biiliag bis fatber4a-lW' Argahrltfhl wa fWeeerly a tMlWemaa la awata tHtua tie wta t Paassa lava, Cw). April AIUar V, JuhaswMa, tvtrt, l a kes lests4 aea fcatsaA IS Pee VeaA Mvewattsa, lea,Aptll A- The If at tig Meaatrtf eumpaar, employ leg V4 MMpU ta ths saaaafaetsriof sf sash. e'tMt aad bllad. bat la IT HAS GLIMMERED OUT, (CosytAansd from Dafs 1.) com to bis notice was an open bribe offered by the chairman of tbs republi can 'stats central committee, R. D. Schnleder of Fremont, for assistance to ths beet sugar bounty claim. Thl created a sensation upon the floor, but do denial was mode and no demand for an inveetigatlon came from other repub lican members, so tbs charge may doubt. be taken as a true one. The majority of the republicans par ticularly such republican leaders as ansen, Thompson, I'rince, Wilcox and McCarthy have never forgiven the few republicans like Burns, Ditftnar, Flsber, Ueverly, Uurroan and Ulmtad, woo joined with the fusioniets in naming the silting committee. Jensen, tne Dig Itaa-ian-bora member from Jrffwrson. was sDecially vlndlcativs toward tbem. Home remarks made by blm stirred Dilt- mar, of Otoe, into denouncing blm as a Kusotan Hbeep Boeb, which caused a rlppl on the sea of republican harmony. During Friday night's erosion, Joe Burns of Lancaster, threw another bombshell Into the camp of bis renobll can colleague. He declared that the republicans who had denounced bin as traitor lor combining witn populists on tbs silting committee were tne same re Dubllcsns who bad tried to bolt lbs nom- nation ol bneaker tlark. wbo nal tried to tie np with populleta to elect hdward Roaewater Uoilad Ktales rVaalor, and and that alter the sifting commltt bad bern selected, the leaders of ths Other republican faction had lone to the pop oliat with lb offer to give them (the populists) all ol the sifting sowmlttee II they would break their compact with thsrrpabllcaaevho had Joined them, Several populist members responded "that's so" amid a dead sileaes from ths other republicaa (actios. Among otaer latereeling eireumetas. of the last dare was ths joke oa Araiatroas. repsbilcaa member Irom Nemaha. Home of the membrs had takes the bote laid shlea they were it'kiBg their bwok aad perooeal he oeeieas does la the pabiie supwr room to labh llhsg them with puhbe dueameate. Thla rae was reiturted to armatroeg, who, !' ' eaeus a IhiIsI egeleel hreretery t4 Htale, liftr, la sbiwe vttleiy Ike W(tM were, epraag to hie Mt with a rouleU s aeaeriiea that Is reptla ike etafat supply VMm was beteg United aad eallteg ha a eommitivsto taveaiiaais. Ilw auiths eoirwA aad Areirwg weal ta dieeer w sen ke rwUveed asother reolei. iiiimI an reel Ilea? that, wttereaa atettirted thai eoftaia member of tke ..ee were earrf la off arts tkataeowmiti he appiareq laveatal Iks W te gauewaa fatm Nemaka, Ths miKa pfetaM aad akea tke emmtlle soaked Mr, irmotruaa' b hrwm sador ku 4 ibJ Ike ti . aad traJU Wi take from it ream alter ream 4 pops, lak taadevbwttkmt lak, etteOMKwa. pe aad MtktettM4tS as wash t Start email statlwaef f all, Iks fck kottee. Mtskhm as well as tpale. atl wtthsalkaatssem. It Is reMwkt4 tkst Armeltost w ldl htublag M tbs Mmas ha pal ep that hh a htm. Market report Chicago cash priest for gral i April t and No. 9 rsd wheat No. 8 red wheat, No. 8 aprlng wheat No. a bard wheat... No. 8 hard wheat. No. 2 cosh corn No. 8 cosh corn No. 3 yellow corn.. No. u yellow corn. No. ) cosh oat... No. '2 white oat .. .... . ..,.,... .....,......W,M..i 68 mi ..64 7U oa am .27 No. 8 whit oat 2bmn CATTLE. Bouth Omaha, April 6. Bf steers 13.75 to 84 00 Htocker and feeders 8.50 to 4 50 Htock cow and heifer 8.00 to 4.05 IIOU3. Medium to heavy 13.00 to S3.72K 'TWAS NOT SO If Sampson bad headed bis scow for old man Schley's brig rasbed aboard and given blm a good old American bug. wben be got back ana roona tnatui vera'e whole bottom and sides had been knocked out, there is not a button in America sewed on tight enough to bars rsslsted the ponderous heart-beat of patriotic admiration that would have thumped in evtry bosom. Every man of the whole world would bare turned al inost adoringly toward Mr. Sampson. lintala, it was not so. word ana Works. Oar Seeds Grow Ws bars tbs bast seeds this world produces. All grass seed sown at the Exposition was furnished by us. Wasn't it one? Writs for onr free Catalog. Grass, Clover, Timothy. Alfalfa, and Millet Seeds. The Nebraska Seed Co. 1309 Farnarn St Ociapi, Netr Ws bar a very fine high-grade Schiller piano, taken oa advertising, and a w bay no us for ths instrument, will pot A price on It that will Insure It sal in a vary short tins. Tbs instrument Is mads by ths Schiller Tiano Co. ol Ore gon, IIU and earrles with it a guarantee for Br years. It la a double veneered w, cbolos of either Walnut, Oak, or Mahoaanv. Seven and one-third oe lares, veretruug braes scale, double re. peatiog action, lloetoa fall board with lull awiugiog muslo dk the entire width t the Instrument. Raised earviug oa plaaters and panels, tins grade ol ivory aadsboay key. Finely finished and Bse toae. Fully warranted tor five rears. Ths instrument, t la tkiaetty aad ana be seen by aay oss eaillag at thisoffioa, Tbs regular retail pries ol Iks piaao la 1535, but as ws ars aoi la tbs piano baeiaeas aad eaaaot e It o ureal vea. ws bars decided to eetl ll tu a..ia u.,u ..k - ,1.1 .ai. rsaaiaf oss year kr 100 asd 11513 la k I TV0 WEEKS' MEDICINE AND TREATMENT FREEI Dr. ShMil ! uoUtt, f lb faaaat tMMrl Mtllal Utttlatt. Htw oc k L IU tailJlag, UmjaA. kMcUlliik la ill tlrsilc llMttfi, t thoe who et lata net a4 mad t l. Ihe,4 a t oueiai. tk sul sea 4 their horns treatsieet tw wek It al ekarg. lBe Is epire May 1, Dlstists or croschlil Totes, 1 k - eaeeom-aaeaoaw Vbns- McGRQW nruwu FIOIALIIT was vakav aU, Prtvtts ZllZHtX SB fear Papartoaoa mtaefalaOBjaaa. hi k toa t'aeeb pM4t free. t'ahs 1 tkmVN.aVits,m J lm sal fees. Its f oMsa. sr. Diseases of llexJ td Throat ItlhlwakHtll' r s tHjr te las a a eef' tw f aaeee at eter tea aattea4 sf let teat Seas CsWor tSMO Ma t f U it eea eMO a-eix tM ike ! a4 taea . t awt el a ttlMa ai'eeka we" , tte wtee t tea ta.atf tw t 4S at e' ta tea ao t-a.Har ih Sees tea ia tS ik-at Mi taa aytMaer eweka.e tea mum taataP u. . a aikk tmmt mkk mm4 etaa ea a e as teea. -aV "Mate la a eeee "a h ie IwdtV ( tea oaaS at amatf 'Mete ia a rata Nt mi ta lata aai f "I. ya a tatat Mate ta tSM ta m-t fro mi ia eaa" Is, a ee ttwtS Watanal tfc. iaa aa eae w aa.tr Ha taa eaa m taa ta ta t e""a at ta-af pe aa eeM ae ieS - i kul ekaet ee (' h te et ee siem .aaaat " Mata ! a 4aa t atf Wa.r" ta taa a UnSMao aaataa tea . f -tm ia W t-a aaa aava ea-r H ikaaa a tataa -a ta tie laMair Mataaaatakaaa4 tea Waaa. Mr IMa tS 4a eaeaa aW. aa .ataat be. silt be advsMtM t.sa ef Jay Abst say la We U tfMtUa.v mayuf t lave by afatUt4 sreaaed wfa lu per seat. aeval .s