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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
m 01 ran mmi i U HAUUSON, out. rtosuss M.BRAEKA "KewYocK, March 21. Just before uewn Thursdsy morning the United State receiving ship Vermont, lying off Cob dojk at the Brooklyn navy yard was ran into by an unknown steamer, ocean-bound. The Vermont at this writing i full ot water and it is feared that she will sink. The crash tore a hole twelve fee- square in her bow. The colliding steamer re bounded and again crashed into the Vermont and tore her side -along the watr mark, ripping her open. There was a lively panic on board. The sail ors were sent spinning from their ham mocks and the officers from their bunks. Nobody was injured, but much of the interior furniture was damaged. The unknown steamer veered around and made with all possible speed for the lower bay. As soon as the marines got their senses together the first launch st hand waa started out in pursuit, with the sailors armed for duty. The steam er had the start of twenty minutes, sod up to this writing nothing has been heard of either her or the launch. When the collision occurred the steamer was bailed by the sailors of the Vermont, but the crew of the vessel refused to disclose her name. . Sen' or ant' Soeceaaor. Sacmmmto, Cau, March 21- The California senatorship contest ended in the election of Charles N. IV ton of San Mateo. At the conclusion of the roll call on the first ballot in the joiiit con vention Estee had received 40 votei Felton 40, Johnson 4, Perkins 1 and Blanchard L Four democrats voied for State Senator Reaoock of Santa Barbara, a republican, and he also re ceived one republican vote, while the re maining twenty-four democrats voted for White. Before the ballot was an nounced a number of Estee'e followers and all of Blanchard's and Johnson's the scattering vote went to Felton, which portended his certain election. This waa followed by sn almost entire change of the republican votes in Ful ton's favor. The four democrats voting for Heaoock changed to White and the result of the ballot announced was as follows: Estee 15, Felton 73. Johnston L Heaoojkl, White 28. The speaker announced the election of Felton as United States tenator and the joint convention adjourned sine die. Takes of Approval. Sprgfieu, III, March 21. The Modoc democratic tariff reform clooof Keokuk, la., has sent Moore and Cock relle each a silver medal as an expres sion of approval of their vote for John M. Palmer. Accompanying the nv-dals was a let ter for each gentlemen from the club, aaying they were presented as a token of the esteem in which Moore and Ccck rell are held by that organization. The recipients prize them very highly. Preparations on a grend scale for the Palmer ratification next Wednesday are being made. Governor Winana of Mich igan cannot be present because of pres. sure of affairs of state. Governor Boyd of Nebraska says that as there is a con troversy over his right to the seat he thinks it would be unwise to leave the state just now lest some otber contest ant jump bis claim. t Eipertatloa or tiold Niw Ycbe, March 2L Director of the Mint Leech was at the assay offioe and had a long consultation with Super intendent Mason, but nothing could bo obtained in regard to the subject of the conference or whether it would result in any farther attempt to prevent mold exports. After leaving Superintendent Mason, Judge Leech had an informal conference with several bank officials in regard to the refusal to ell gold bars for export Some of the bankers an understood to hsve ap proved the action, but others who wsre in favor with Secretary Windom con demn it. It is generally believed that large amount of gold coin will be shipped today. Win Stasis his Moat la Partlon-ar. Lordou March 21. It was stated ia the lobby of the commons that Parnell had decided to resign his seat ia parli meet in accordance with his challenge to Heeler. The Ewttro Float Voder Water. Sauur Stk. Mark, Micil, March CI. The coffer dam at the canal gave way last sight, and Collins k FarweU's en tire plant ia under water. The work on the new lock will be delayed about six weoks, aa the lock-pit k filling up with water. - The Sinking of the Utopia. British War-sli"P Causing- Trouble. The Boat or tho Koaeoera Could nt With afaty Approach thaWierk. 7 A Dooa Romx, March 21. The body of Prince WapstooB was) this morning conveyed to th ohwroh of SmU Maria del Popolo, whets abeolwtw waa pronounced. It waa the, take, to Twin. Looaa, Maroh 5L Th court of ap p1 hm oWst that the abducted wife. Km Jam,ii be restored to fail lTasasrisUt raKfMW trzcS-e Its m SSO SOI LS O BOARD. Gibralteb, March 20. It is now be lieved that about i i hundred persons were drowned in the sinking of .he Utopis. Several bodies Lave '.jeen washed up on the Spanish shore. A liter account of the disaster attrib utee it to the fact that the British war ship Anson was drifting before the gle and rammed the Utopia abaft the fun nel. The Utopia was impaled on the spur of tho Anson's ram and almost im mediately sank. Everything possible was done by the officers and seamen. Four seamen were washed overboard and drowned from one of the war ship's steam launches while taking part in the rescue. The scene after the collision was frightful. On one aide of the sinking steamship were crowded the 700 imtni arrant shrieking with terror. At the right and left of the sinking vessel were tho monster bsttle ships Rodnty and Anson pouring the light of their power ful reflectors upon the disabled steam ship. Here and there were the war ships, small boats, manned by blue ja;-k ets, who strained every ierve as tbey bent m the oars in the heavy sea, striv ing gallently to reach the drowning pas sengers. The rescued psaseDgers estimated tu number about two hundred, more pos sibly, were cired for on warships or ta ken ashore and housed in government buildings. Theofficers and crew of 1L M. S. An son state that the Utopia fouled with the ram of the Anson and thus caused the damage which resulted in the pas senger steamer sinking within a few minutes after being struck. The Ad son's officers assert that no blame can be attached to the war vessel. The official report of the number ol persons on board the Utopia showed that when ahe left Naples the steam ship had 880 souls on board, including passengers and crew. Of this number only 311 bad been eavec. Thus 569 of her passengers are either drowned or missing. Tbe Anson's boats wers lowered im mediately after the collision, as were al so boats from other vessels of the Brit ish channel squadron, the Swedish man-of-war Freya and the ship Amber and the ironclads turned their powerful electric search lights on the scene of the disaster to assist the rescuers. On shore the news tf the disaster spread quickly. An enormous crowd soon gathered on the parade and great excitement prevailed. The sea was so heavy that the boats of the rescu ers could not approach the wreck with safety, so they were compelled to lie lee ward and pick up the people as I hey awept from tho wreck. Aa the Utopia's bows settled a terrible soene was wit nessed from the boats. Those still on board tbe ainking ahip made a sudden rush en mare to the fore rigging, strug gling fox their lives and vainly seeking places of refuge. Twenty minutes later tbe forecastle waa submerged, and tbe large number of persons gathered there, who had not dared to leap overboard with hope of being picked up by tbe boats and whe failed in their efforts to ascend the rigging, were carried away by the waves. A steam pinnace rescued all tbe others who had taken refuge in tbe main rigging, but the last ones were not taken off until 11 o'clock at night While the steam pinnace belonging to the British ironclad Immortalite was engaged in the work of rescue her screw fouled and ahe drifted on tbe rocks. Two of the sailors were drowned. The re mainder were rescued. Tbe total number of lives lost is now placed at 576. Officers of tbe Utopia, in talking about the catastrophe, say they will never forget the scene that followed the oollision. The Italians were thrown in to a state of oomp'ete and cowardly panic. They yelled frantically and fought madly to reach the forecastle. A few of the married men brought their wivea with them, but the majority of too Italians acted mora like beasts than man. The forecastle and rigging were soon crowded and the vessel began to settle down. Presently an explosion with deafening; report occurred in the forecastle, killing many and throwing others into the sea. Luckily, tbe masts bald and remained some yards above water aa the vessel touched the bottom. From forty to fifty persons were rescued from tbe masts. Amon- the acta of valor at tbe height of the gale was that of the Irish middy, who was put on alone in a aingy tor tbe purpose of rendering assistanoe to per sons dinging to the , wreck. Another ban waa a ssssasn on the ironclad Rod ney, who boldly plunged into the" era, julsiWadevnoraUsUuffgle auooeed- ed ia rescuing one of tbe women float lasT oa ths water. Divers Who went down report that there M hundreds pf bodies in the eteerafw and between deck. Many bodies km oomimr. A-effltnttiiif Widow SooTHDaL, P, March 1-Tbe Mammoth mine disaster of two months i . ; .1 rtstieo. ami. in which 110 mu pa owed fifty women. District was.. Workman Peter Wise, of the L mted mine workers, at once offered to receive applications lrom mea who deiri wives. Ever since then he has be-n overwhelmel with letters, nut only from men but f ro u women in other parte the country In want husbands. Ev ery day bring-, a bitch of letters from as far -vest a Washington. David Brewer of Madison, Neb, who wrote for a widow has been answered by two Mrs. Florence Parrington of West Virginia, and Mrs. Annie Boyd of Min eral Point, Pa., Teter Delphis a veter an soldier of Lincoln, lift) years old, writes that he wanU a good women to make him s "charming wife," and Lold out tbe allurement of a sma'l farm and a monthly pension of 112. Mr. Wise thinks he has made teveral matches al ready. He says his mail has become so heavy that be thinks of establishing a matrimonial agency to be coniucted for tbe benefit of the coke alrikeis'funn A def oil tody rialaf ia aa electric ueh ajarsas4 blew of iki yotrfiff woman Ism it so 4Mfr," iwfttad the kind saWTwB basfia srsr MX TteoUltanslU Ut Urn ml ttuM ta TKaw rx visa ttfil fwwar Msatagss Istertsilen. Jfgw O.U.M. March lS.-Th.Bgi h.ve quieted down here now. Tbe te.e gram from Secretary Blaine was sent direc t to Governor Nichols and referred brhim ti Attorney Gener.l lUt?eo The attorney g'wsl is making an in vestigation of Saturday's proceed-nir Tbe prison officials say they reo-gnid some of the irsons on the inside of tbe f ! prison, and lUk nan.es are unaeruu to have been forwarueu to urn ... general Souie indictments may folio as a formality, but so great wasthenum Uer concerned in ths killinu that it wi 1 1 impossible to arraign them all w to secure conviction in case they slmu d be arrested. The Italian cunul savs a full repor( 0f lu, proceedings has been transmitted to the legation at Washing ton and all further action sill be taken i. mm at Washington. Ma t Get the Coin. ICtwTcBK, March lO.-SuperinU-j-dent Mason of the 36say ollice received notice from the director of tbe mint that 11,000,000 in gold bars ordered by two firms would not be allowed to Le taken for export This is the first time for eight years the government has re fa red to allow geld bars to be taken fot export Three y6are ago the assay of fice had (00,000,00 1 in gold bars behind its counters, but the steady drain for tbe last two years has reduced thestoc' to 818.0CO.000 and the prospect for fur ther deplatioa was plainly apparent. 1 the firms desire to ship gold they wi 1 have to draw gold from '.he sub treas ury. Why ilo Thry We p. London, March 19. Tbe St. James Ciazette says it is very curious to find the people of Ita'y lamenting the deal) of the Mafia conspirators at New Or leans. They were wretches who hm been driven out of theii wn country af pests of society. Tbe grief of tbe Mar quia di Rudini for the men who were lynched would not be very long or vert profound. If the Mafias bad not emi grated they would have received ao equally short shrift from Biotliaa vigil antes. A Gaaml Ratifl-ntloo Spbinopield, III., March 19. Tb democrats are preparing to make the Pa' mer ratification meeting here next week the largest meeting ever held in the city. Governors Francis of Missouri Boies of Iowa, VVinpns of Michigan Cain bell of Ohio, Peck of Wisconri: and Boyd of Nebraska are to be present and deliver addresses. run.l H m t.ul tf C;,ivn.AM,() , March IS -The Epis copal church which tried U-jv. Howard M'.-Queary on the charge of heieey, to day found him guilty-:i to 2. On the question of punishment Rev. Gallagher voted to let him go scoltfree. Mr. A vet though', he should lie suspended, while Morgan and Putnam vote l for expul sion. The verdict means that M Quearr will leave the church. The opinion of the court has not yet been made public. MtQueary is pastor cf the Kpiseopal church at Canton. TK cause of his arraignment for heresy wa- a book bit wrote, in which he denied tl. immaculate conception and i njsicat resurrection of Christ lie iield, it brief, that God's spirit entered Christ and made him a peifect man, and tha' when he arose fram the dead it was spir itual, not physical resurrection. A (o-lly Ta krlc. IjOndon. March 19. Thirty thousand dollars is the price of the pretty noveltj in the shape of a tea service which is now being manufactured for the prin cess of Wal- s by John Mortlock & Co. It was desif ned by tbe princess hers-lf and is being manufactured under he personal superintendence. The design is after an old wedgwood plate, the border being etched in graduated lines of range. The servics consists of sixty three pieces, and on each one is a photo graph taken by her roval highness in Scotland and printed by herself from ber own negatives. Tbe views are small but at tbe tame time are exquisitely soft and distinct rrtnr IS ths rialW S. V,Vn.MalTb2'.-Abrick tB ... t atrdav morning aad neui L"t i ut-. j ' - . .J it.. Jart.tr family DOT- tlitee aiSBiif" - - ; lo.t Daotia l,ed iu the flames. A numbv or oitw upanUofth. building were Udly 1 tata' T U1 ourued and injured. The pecuniary k. ermerW i..n..U. ! f1. it feet o. . ra r l.aav ava-alM- ttl SMCoam 1 a. S a J The tire broke out at -y.'-h i naauj U member of the ten families in the uuuo. , H Union wants a ,0g a fast asleep, liefore the firemen man off.n to Luild .wuld get to ork tbe flames bad eovel- bonus. oped tbe bouse from top W uoitot, Tl e tenant, Heorew Uibre. with their families sanrmed down the tire eecap U tier i ,m both Sides of the buiiuinf. the firemen entered it was reported that : (en 'people were m;ine, but tbe bod'es ' of only three could be found. Tle r" .ice behete tlie place was burned by il- ! ceodiaries. i Another bo 'y was recovered this eve-, uirg, that f PiiilliD E.'chiskys a tailor , Tbe Creighton Gratd , try to avcure tbe datn,. in at pia Tbe farmers in th rie aath hit. w.sj,uu bj. eoaucisiion. t , Two wtldcsU ,,. jf ' uy a prty s or nut Oaya aga Tbe walla of the XorfJ The firm is well iosured. When th- tory are nearly up t0 tt, ire broke out there were ill the work roof will soon U put on. about COO operators, mostly girl, and (. j W. Taylor's Urn ;reat p n.c ensued. All ecaoed with- , a as entirely destroyed ut injury, hcever. ith a horse and cooaid A little baby of Mr. r, died while on their trj hun ii. It had just u ltha reside in Lyon cwaJ Charge have been prJ snerin orden of Xucfcft. eging neglect o( duty an., l"be county oomiuissiooe!,. A Both, r Taacotr. Chicago. March 19. States Attorney Longenecker is confident that the man under arrest ot Aberdeen, S. D., if really Tascott, tbe murderer of ruilhonairf Snail, as portraits of him have beet identified. The man is known in thn city as Tascott. Gone With the Canli. Philadelphia, March 19. G. Wbsr 'ton Ritchie, receiving teller of tbe com monwealth National bank, has been missing since the middle of last month. About 18,000 of the bank's funds have disappeared. ' Kllle.l the Momball. Ltnnville, Tenv., March 19. Town Mar hill James Ilelmick was shot and killed by Turner A'exander. whom he attempted to arrest last night Mine Fxploaion. Ashland, Pa., March 19. A terrific mine explosion occurred near here Yes terday. Two men were blown to atoms, another fatally injured and others seri ous!y hurt. Killed by the Cara. Roanoke, a., March 10.-Lulu and LelirC pperage were killed by a train while walking on the railroad track. A 'amity &attr. Proud Dame "I do no see how you tonld think of marrying into such a commonplace family as that." Romantic Daughter -"Oh, I'm not going to marry into his family; he,g go lug to marry into our family." kew York Weakly. Ram'illorn: As a rule women hare poor memories, but they never forget tho people who say nice thing, about their bonnet. Waabington Poet: The man who knows when to lay down his haua in a pokergmme is passing clever. Lowell Courier: Ladies can defend the wearing of corset, on economic liuuuiu uroie it less waist, Utica Observer Th. , . "a wno navs wwa un moo w weep moving. eakor Korgea-a Claan. J. Plertvmt. Uim. DU1UKM , strong cigar, tbe Carolina, for which be !,.. atooucen., each. Mr. Morgan mok eontiimaiiy in hll offlc. wayinaaabox near at hand i.i-k f visitor.. When wke is known M . L'"" ipoC half 7d, He May Win Her Yat. London, March 18. The court of queens bench sitting at Clithroe, has refused t- grant the writ of habeas cor pus petitioned for by the relatives of Mrs. Jackson, who was forcibly carried away by ber husband a week ago last Sunday. The court says there is no evidence of cruelty committed by the husband, and it is consequently unablw to interfere, A friond of Mrs Jackson has had an interview Tith her at Black-bv-rn, and si.ys she seemed to be cheer ful and contented, although unrecon ciled with her abductor, who while re straining her of her liberty, has treated her with studied politeness and respect. Italia aEicl l. Washington, March 18. During the first excitement among Italian residents of the United States Baron Fava yester day sent to ths Italian consul general at New York the following telegram: "I learn frcm the prpers that excitement is prevailing in the Italian colony on ac count of the New Orleans oveaU I have resort to your influence and au thority to urge upon the Italians in New York that they should, by digni fied, calm and strictly legal behavior, show themselves in these circumstances worthy of a civilized country." Ifc is uederstood that similar instruotiot were not tent to all other Itslian con suls in the United States. (.rowlo. u of the I alia" Ca. New (Jri.i-a.ih, March"! There wa a sensational and fatal .hooting lasr 'light, growing out of the Italian cast rank Water, s neaspaper reporter. ho was intoxicated, was .busing tin citizeno rammiltee and those connect ed with the Hennesey cas, when Cap- an Arthur Dunn, one of the counsel , gate, 'or the state, came by. Waters shouted j The Custer coun'y boar tt him, "There is one of them, no 1 ors bss called sn elentiotj Why don't he Uike it up!" i'unn au mo m bonds to aid in lbs i '.-anced toward Waters, who drew il an irrigating ditch fros .isto. and bgan firing. Dunn quickly river to Broken Bow. lrr hia. Waters tired six shots ant. Tk. x:. ... ... .. u. .ibuujt 1 luntwr Hv j Dunn five. A aters IM ueuu wim on.. , .M .jf lhat jg d 1 ouiiei uirougu in. i ..v. idecouotf while the mtd Mirougn nis nesu.. I'u-n - famry are hiring (lresw,J iwicson tnerigiiioreasisnu uo,..r,. ( ,0g . to nave pillow, hu, lie is lielieveU to be moria ly wounueu. The men hsve for 8 long lime been po litical enemies. Dunn hna for many years been a leading politician. - iisuenstine, the condJ county murderer, atlersv mit suicide tbe other dtt ; ken Bow by cutting ao ii wrist with a piece of casjJ was overpowered by the ,J he had done himu-lf muci Mrs. J. C. Parrish.orW settlers of Table Itoik, d ter a long and painful iniernai cancer, "del r. Facltcment Incrrailna Chicago, March 18. -Tbe excitement aroused by tbe New Orleans incidec seems to increase in the Italian quarter in this city. The committee appointed ha. decided to ca l a mass meeting to demsnd financial reparation and that ths 'ingleaders of the mob be tried for the crime. A local Italian paper devot ed much space to a bitter editorial de nouncing tbe lynchers and calling for retribution. Among other things it nays: "A curs, upon the people of Louisiana, and may they and their de cendanU .uff r a thousand times feel uu wives, sisters snd children." Will bo of ghart n,,,.,, London, March I8.-TI1. trial 0f ths o. iw win probably be of short duration. It is stated .k.. "'T nee no nr. . ... - '-OTii n n anon and no attempt to prove i! su .wu vuiuming ocuntr consequence, of the wish of the p,ia of Wsle. there will be no c.ri,J, 1 lit to accept. Meek 8tranirr.., 30 bill? ,uu ""- M,ir b. -"niy iouar pllf ...ik St1rnr (hastily le,., orry.bwauss i w., , . oneofthoeeilg w on' - -"o. jour A rrlfhlful Acr'iirnl. OKORCrrowv, Coix),, March 20 A frightful a-cident occurred yesterday morning nearly opposite the famous Ilridal Velt falls, alxive Georgetown, A party of sixteen yourg people en- gsged a team and bandwagon to bring them home from Bt. Patrick's ball at Silver Plume. At the point named the team became unmanugeable and turned the party down tbe mountain side upon the rocks below. Those that escapee injury from the fall suffered from the kicks and plunges of the horses, so that but one of the sixteen escjped injury. It is feared that several of ibom will die. Opera Hooae a' Joltt In llultia. Joliict, III., March 20.F.re broks out in the opera house yesterday morn ing about 8 o'clock, causing the ls of the structure and the stocks of the var ious KrffiB occupying it. The losses are af follows: Uera house building nod fixtures .0,000, insurance "J0,000; Hayes & IU. fO.000, insurance f 1 00; Jackson furniture company, (8,f 00, in surance ll,.rX0. Three lodges in the third Btory lost all their fixtures aid paraphernalia and the elegant apart ment of the Union club is a total loss Great indignation is expressed against the management of the city 11 ro depart ment. Ki.nl I'lajr- Chk ago, March 20.-The Lver, tin organ or the temperance people jn Chi sago, iu its issue of this week claim, that Thomas L. Toggart of Lyons. I came to his death by foul play t tht hands of saloon men. He was watch man of the foundry of Taylor llro,., a0u March 9 the plane was destroyed b llewastha prohibition cmdului- . congress in that district last fall, tnd 1 claimed that he incurred the Ml ' of the liquor men. The Lever liss dispatch from Stat Chsirman ()ok' Iowa saying th dead body of the wateh man had a bullet hole in it t'oi Tli Kioiilon. Washisoton, March 20.-Lieutenant Lemley of the United States army, spe- ; cial aurimissiooer to the republic of j Columbia in the interest of the world' ; Columbian exposition, reports thut In has secured for the exhibition a most ... .... - ..In..... ',. ..... . 1 1 naa been gatnereu by a lamous couec- nouses between that tcitsi tor of that country during investiga- i souri river, a distanceof ki lions tor me lasl ih.rty-nve or icrlj The farmers of this prrl years, j ne collection inciuue many j tuch 1 .h, iMyUl(l articles oi goiu ana silver, ine wnoie Mlt ,)lvin 5 colieotion is estimated to be ortu 1120-: 13 torT1 Mj oqq burf,ek J 000. Included in the collection are 1 and paid the cash tberl uuinoer 01 very curiously nana jraeu lhey -cured from TopstaJ goia articles, iounu w len some weens . ago two ancient towns ot the Guical Indians were unearthei. J s 1 Ualivcrod Kutij. ItoMc March '!(. l i.. . . . gy on I'nnce Napoleon, mntl n . i suareas or condo 1- . . " lakon anl . ra.I.H; ' -""r-'i siniila- "Hair wiould lu We iToroiacou. washln. ...a "?Wk. of the hair with f-h .. .. , noVT, dgTJ rate of iCi cents per boul A cheeee factory is IaV near Chimney Bock, a county. An aoti bora tL.tt or$u btten formed in Gagecwtt; quorters ut lieatrioe. Thlro ora ninnlaMii .nle that have women k dent,of public instructii TheNorfolkn-.il! last ae? charged among fL-rmi pounds of flour. Ihii n for wheat. Henry Wolfe of CuibwJ his interest In the CulbcnJ the Commercial hotel is U will take charge of tbsh&l future, A number of our stock la umbus have been oUigeiVt fromHcbujW and oUxrid ting points Ibis week mh carcity of that trticls. Clayt Hsdcon of CulbsiJ ear old sou of Ilev. Bm Metli)dist Eoiscooal fbiiiai self through the pslmaflM tooling w.lh 32-calibrss? William Thompson, totii ksCity, had five fine e'n to death in the snow tm lher war driven in i pX storm and the (now drift" The weather has been on stock this winter, but "J have been standing it w waa supposed possible, n Courier. Considerable V ted, however, an' ths a of hay bas caused r.x-senator Chi died recently at St Lo' a resident of TekaniaO, represented Eurt sod Co In tl territorial legU3 lg hut is still BUaim1 which was built for Mr- was hi residence fur Th Tocuuieeh city ao ordinance by which k night watch is author.1 youth male or fem. of aii'oon years, who u streeUafUr 9 o'clock, penUd by parent, member ot tbe family years of age. ... tg NtoJnn,shoi-n bee oootracUd for his vase Md pyyiw t ' " plan, a It were. J. doo,iadalerin th f chandiM and visit W aid it occurred to kia J oil bio landlord we? board th bill out HJ, posjUoa aad ws f2, ia. i sot lawdlord dies. sodtfWf Jerabls l i ths tm d consiAsf lilcotl dOk erery one, Ut. KlhaU with he vWt Jata.ta.ta. SLU. L. V A. lhi j 1 s'srnoiigo. HHWsl way ''- V-- ' tf C ' r YwsSfrCnrrra.