Nebraska Newspapers

    r.. f.
THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
A. O. HOSMKII, Publisher.
RED CLOUD,
- - - NEBRASKA
CURRENT COMMENT.
War has broken out In the cracker
trust
Canada has refused to reduce its
sugar duties.
Baimioad officials are -worried over
the resigning of Judge Cooley.
The people's party has decided to
launch a state ticket in Michigan.
Tiik charter for a railroad into the
Adirondacks has been filed with the
New York secretary of state.
Tub codfish catch off the grand banks
of Newfoundland this year is not ex
pected to more than pay expenses.
Tiik Transmississippi commercial
congress has been called to meet at
Omaha, Neb., October 19, to last five
days.
Judge Lobkxzo Sawykr, of Califor
nia, died at San Francisco recently. In
180'J President Grant appointed him cir
cuit judge.
Ijukk liATinon, of Germany, in view
of the bad harvests, has remitted two
thirds of the rents of the tenants on
his estates.
A negro passenger on the 'Frisco, en
route from Ohio to Texas, has success
fully defied the Arkansas separate coach
law, owing to the recent decision re
garding inter-state passengers.
The physicians in attendance upon
Cardinal Manning have ordered him to
cease work, and it is announced that
the pope will shortly appoint a co
adjutor. Cardinal Manning is now
about 63 yearn of age. His episcopal
jubilee was celebrated June 8, lb'JO.
Tue United States minister at Copen
hagen, Hon. Clark E. Carr, has received
notice of the removal of prohibitions
placed upon the importation of Ameri
can pork into Denmark and enforced
since March, 1888. The authorities
state that only inspected American
pork will henceforth be admitted into
Denmark.
The members of the legation at Lon
don predict that the finances of Chili
will be organized within a year and
that the government will soon show a
Mirplus. It is scmi-ofiicially estimated
that the revolution cost the country
870,000,000. As the normal revenue of
the state is 302,000,000, recuperation
will be speedy.
Queen Victoria's health is poor and
her physicians regulate her diet more
strictly than before. Her fare is limit
ed to meats chopped, carefully selected
and prepared, and game. She is al
lowed a little wine at dinner, and at
luncheon a single glass of bitter ale.
Visitors find a notable increase in the
queen's aspect of age.
JrwiK Pruiirn, of Ohio, who has
been making an extended tour of Alas
ka, ways that he thinks tho natives of
that land nre of Chinese and Japanese
rather than of Indian descent. They
have many of the pronounced mental
characteristics of the Mongolian race,
while they bear absolutely no resem
blance to the typical western Indian.
The late Postmaster-General Raikcs,
of Great lirltain, was much interested
in sporting matters. He nover bet per
sonally, but he bred horses for the turf
and was active in certain racing coun
cils. As a school boy, he was captain
of tho successful crew in a regatta, and
even after ho roached the age of fifty
ho would sometimes pull an oar with
the Itoys.
The story sent out that the body found
in a steamer at Montreal was that of a
woman was a mistake. The body was
that of a man, a coal trimmer, which
was found at the bottom of one of the
coal bunkers in a very decomposed state.
He is supposed to have been smothered
by the coal when they were filling the
bunkers in the Tyno river, Newcastle
England.
The war department has decided to
reduce the number of vacancies on
the list of assistant surgeons in the
army, and a board consisting of
Majors D. J. Huntington and Henry
McEldery, surgeons, and Captains
'Walter Reed and C M. Gandy, as
sistant surgeons, has been appointed to
meet in New York City, October 1,
and examine candidates for twelve
vacancies.
A resolution in favor of an interna
tional eight-hour day law was carried
in the British labor congress by a vote
of 232 to 163 amid great cheering. It
declares that the British government
should endeavor to bring about such a
law in conjunction with all foreign gov
ernments, and demands that an inter
national conference be convoked for
the purpose. An amendment against
the eight-hour resolution was rejected,
302 to 138.
At Perryvile ravine, near Utica, N.
Y., three of the Justin projectiles were
thrown from tho ordinary rifled guns.
The tests were highly successful. A
shell containing fourteen pounds of
nitro-glycerine displaced nearly ten
tons of rock against which it was fired.
Dr. Justin prophesied that there will be
no further disastrous accidents attend
ing the experiments. A government
test has been arranged for tho last of
this month.
It is thought by many that by no
means are all. of the Jewish refugees
coming to these shores in such financial
straits as they would have tho immigra
tion officials believe. Ono of the na
tionality in question was examined by
an inspector at tho landing bureau as
to the contents of a leather bag he car
ried. The young man confided to the
official that the contents were valuable
and to support the assertion finally
opened tho bag, revealing 510,000 in $5,
$10 and ISO gold pieces.
A rmVLlA disease is reported
among cattle in a part of Fairfield
county. Conn. Each of a dozen farmers
report the loss of from one to two cows
or oxen. The disease is a new ono to
the local veterinarians. The animals
in each case have been in apparent
good health nntil within a few minutes
of being attacked. After death the
animals swell up, but the flesh does not
change color. About ten days ago Dr.
James Mallet, of Monroe, after dissect
ing a cow that died of this ailment, died
of blood poisoning.
Hon. George Herbert Akneslet, a
subaltern in one of Queen Victoria's
regiments inspected Camp Sheridan the
other day and then said to a Chicago
reporter: "Your enlisted men seem a
better sort than ours more intelligent
and all that In some of onrregimenta
we have almost nothing but the class
which, if it wasn't in the army, would
be in jail, and yet some of these dis
- reputable regiments, like the Tyrone,
which will steal everything within a
.radius of a doxen miles from its bead
qmarterfi, are the best fighters we have.
'The Tyrorae did some wonderful work
in India."
NEWS OF THE WEKK.
Ole&ced By Telegraph and Mail
FKKSOXAX. AT rOLTTICAU
It is reportvi that native txwnUy
killed the explorer Stnhlman. in a Vir
xnlsh on lake Tanganyika, Africa.
Hon. Repfiki.T) Proctor h a?erted
the senatorshtp for Vermont tendered
him by Gov. Page and made vacant Vir
the resignation of Senator Kdrrmrtd.
As a result of a meeting held In
Boston the people's party nominated
the following state ticket: For gor
ernor, nenry Winn, of Maiden; for
lieutenant-governer, William J. Shield,
of Boston: for secretary of state,
Joseph D. Cadlc, of WestfJeld: for treas
urer and receiver. Gen. Thomas A. Wat
son, of Braintree; for auditor. William
C Wakefield, of Lynn; for attorney
general. Israel W. Andrews, of Danvers.
The queen of Roumania is danger
ously sick.
Ponciano Lf.iba, the progressist
candidate, has been elected president
of Honduras.
Maj. J. M. Bundt, editor of the Now
York Mail and Express, died recently
in Paris.
Ex-pREPinENT Grew, of France,
died at an advanced age on the 9th.
President Harrison and party
started on the 9th on a yacht for a gun
ning and fishing trip down tho New
Jersey coast
There was a rumor in London on the
9th that the British fleet had licen or
dered to Constantinople.
The republican convention at Roches
ter, N. Y., nominated J. S. Fansett for
governor.
Rev. Howard MacQijeary, of Can
ton, O., has been perpetually suspended
from the Episcopal church for heresy.
Secretary Nom.ic has denied the ap
plication of the Kickapoo tribe of In
dians in the Indian territory to be al
lowed to take their diminished reserva
tion lands in common instead of sev
eralty. Secretary Blaine's residence is be
ing put in order for his return to Wash
ington, and orders have been received
to have it ready for the reception of
the family not later than October 1.
Judge Cooi.ey, of tho inter-state
commission, has resigned.
Ex-Congressman C B. Clark, of
Neenah, Wis., is dead.
The Missouri Knights of Reciprocity
met in convention at Kansas City on
tho 10th. Hon. S. F. Scott was chosen
grand judge.
Dr. Peter Pineo, medical inspector
general of tho army during tho war, is
dead.
The porto has neither abjectly apolo
gized to Russian Ambassador Nelidoff
nor paid indemnity for the detention of
the Russian vessel Moskowa. The porte
has merely given assurance against a
recurrence of such incidents.
Tur.HK was a rumor in Berlin on the
11th that Prince Bismarck had suffered
a stroke of parayisis.
In receiving the French Catholics re
cently the pope made a declaration in
favor of the French republic, and ex
pressed his belief that the restoration
of the monarchy in France was quite
impossible.
anSCELLAN'EOUS.
Twenty thousand French workmen
are expected to make a pilgrimage to
Rome the last of the month to receive
the pope's blessing.
A whoi.k family, numbering six mem
bers, committed suicide In Paris,
France, the other day. Tho father and
mother showed the way by hanging
themselves, and tho others, who were
adult children, imitated their parents.
The London Times says that a syndi
cate of European capitalists has offered
to advance 500,000 to the Chilian junta
to mcot pressing requirements.
Arthur Hunt and his two sisters
wero rowing on the Mohawk river at
Schenectady, N. Y. The boat capsized
and Hunt and ono sister were drowned.
Tho other sister clung to tho boat till a
man swam out and rescued her.
The immense warehouse of R. C.
Lay ton. South street New York, hn.s
been destroyed by fire. Tho loss run
up to 425,000.
The police of Paris searched the
houses of several of the promoters of
the Panama canal company with a view
of obtaining further evidence in the in
vestigation being mado into the affairs
of that organization.
The London Standard's Russian cor
respondent commenting on the de
mands that come from all quarters for
measures to relieve distress, says it is
plain that tho distress is greater and
more widespread than was at first sup
posed and that the worst is still to come.
The British board of trade returns
for the month of August 1891, as com
pared with those of the corresponding
months last year, show that imports
increased 1,420,000 and that exports
decreased 2,l.r0,00a
A nonium.K affair is reported from
Arcadia, La. A negro waylaid, ab
ducted and outraged a young lady
school teacher, and kept her tied to a
tree. Two days after she was found
by searchers and her abuser captured.
He was skinned alive and cut to pieces.
A deal Is reported by which a type
founders' trust is completed. The com
bine is capitalized at 818,000,000 backed
by an English syndicate. The small
foundries will be closod.
The cattle breeders at Porto Prin
cipe, Cuba, have held a meeting to de
cide upon a remedy for alleged evils that
have been caused to their business by
the reciprocity arrangement now in ef
fect between the United States and
Cuba and Porto Rico.
By the collapse of the walls of an
iron foundry at Leeds, England, four
children were killed.
Negotiations are in progress in Chi
cago for tho restoration of the Western
Union wires to tho board of trade halL
By the explosion of a locomotive
boiler on the Long Island railway at
Oyster Bay, four men were frightfully
mangled, three being killed.
The Lake Erie fc Western has again
been tied up The switchmen demand
ed an increase of wages.
The captains and pilots of all the
steamboats on the Zazoo, Sunflower
and Tallahatchie rivers have sent a
protest to the secretary of war against
the manner in which the appropriations
are used on the streams.
There was a democratic picnic and
barbecue at Libertr, Mo., on the 10th.
The speakers were Vest, Cockrell,
Dockery, Stone and Bledsoe.
Salvador has been stricken by an
earthquake. Million of dollars of
damage has been occasioned and much
loss of life was feared.
The building 107 to 111 Myrtle ave
nue, Brooklyn, occupied by Scbellen
berg's clothing store and a number of
other concerns, was burned the other
day; loss, $200,000.
The distress in Russia is terrible. la
the provinces of Tamhof an epidemie
of diphtheria is raging and mothers de
liberately expose their children to the
infection, preferring death in that form
to starvation.
Louis Db Luca, the life convict who
escaped from Sing Sing prison, was re
captured by a policeman in Tarrytown
and brought back to the prison. He
will not be punished.
An American mission has been de
stroyed in a riot at Ichang, China.
The situation is considered grave by
the state department and the- navy
department has been instructed to
streagthea Adm. Belknap's fleet in
China.
f Ktva; mercantile appraWcra of Phila
' delphU are chargied with defrauding
) the tal.
, At.XNWR t. Son, com brokers of
J Threada.-ed'.e Mret Loadoa, hare
fatted. They attribute their failara to
Usaes hkh they have incurred since
May Ut In arswmlationa ia graia car-
fW-
XRAtrt., vm1l, ha Deea macn ex-
4 cited bx the abduction
of William E.
J 1Ulhr and It It Albertaon.
' ev. bv a detective who em
his attor-
enticed them
into a dosed carriage. Bailey and Al
beruoa were suspected of having stolen
ftecnrlUes in their possession.
Two suicides occurred at Niagara fair
on the 10th. The first was aa unknown
young woman who threw herself Into
the water above the falls and resisted
a brave attempt at rescue. Two hours
later a young man said to be Albert
Heimlich, of New York, did the same.
Miss Vera Ava, a wealthy and prob
ably eccentric Englishwoman, wan re
ported mysteriously missing in Chicago.
She was last seen at a Jesuit church.
The expert examination of the Key
stone bank books has Wen dlacontln
ued, tho Sfl.OOO appropriated bjr congrwwi
for making special examinations of na
tional banks throughout tho country
having been used up.
Andrew,!. Caiiothkiis, for years at
the head of tho colored alliance In the
south, U out In an open letter to his
people warning them against Hum
phrey's scheme of demanding exorbit
ant prices for cotton picking.
Tiik captain, several of the crew and
forty cabin passengers of the Italian
steamer Taormlna were drowned by
tho sinking of the steamer, which was
in collision in the A'gean sea with the
Greek steamer Thessalla.
A steam launch conveying non-union
laborers from Dublin to Londonderry
was sunk recently by collision with a
steamer in Lough Foyle, Ireland. Fif
teen persons were drowned.
Cornelius Reoan, an iron worker of
Bethlehem, Pa., has hiccoughed him
self to death He began hiccoughing
six weeks ago and fasted ever since
for relief. The attack was caused by
hernia.
The prize fight at Hoboken, N. J.,
between MoAuliffe and Gibbons, was
given to McAuliffe after the police had
interfered.
M. B. Curtis, well known some time
ago as the chief actor in "Sam'l of To
sen." was arrested In San Francisco re
cently charged with the murder of a
policeman. Curtis was drunk and quar
relsome and suddenly shot the officer
on nearlng the station and fled. Curtis
denied shooting, but it looked black
for him as he had the officer's hand
cuffs on his wrists when captured.
Business failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended September 9
numbered 214, compared with 217 the
previous week and 193 the correspond
ing week of last year.
Hom Au Tam has been assassinated
in his' San Francisco laundry. Eight
Chinamen have been arrested on sus
picion. A schooner from Yarmouth, N. S.,
capsized in Halifax harbor. Sixteen
persons wero drowned.
The night express on the Central
railroad was held up near Savannah,
Ga., and the express car roblmd. The
amount taken was not stated.
The county council at Plymouth,
England, has decided to erect a mem
orial tablet on the Barbican pier, to
commemorate the departure of the
Mayflower, and also to erect a pedestal
of freedom In the field near Plymouth,
in memory of the batle fought there
between tho roundheads and the cava
liers. J a con 11. Shaffer and two daugh
ters Ella and Ida, attempted to cross a
railroad track in a buggy ahead of a
passenger train at Warren, O. The
buggy was struck and Shaffer and Ida
instantly killed and the other daughter
seriously hurt
A train from Montezuma left tho
track near Grinnell, la. Two coaches
were upset and about twenty persons
were injured, some seriously.
One man was killed and two fatally
injured by the fall of a trestle near
Lebanon, Pa.
George White, of Chicago, was
drowned at New York recently. He
was performing with a balloon when It
suddenly descended into the Hudson
river.
William Everett, member of the
legislature of Georgia, was terribly
beaten by Fred Cooper, a grandson of
ex-President Tyler.
Esquire Johnson, living near Goshen,
I ml., is a physical wreck, a druggist
having given him a dose of saltpeter in
stead of salts.
Premier Mercier, of Quebec, is
among those, accused of implication in
the Baic des Chalours railway subsidy
steaL
Jacor Anmund, a child aged 3, is
under arrest in New York for killing
his baby brother by pushing him off a
dock in New York.
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
The Guion steamer Arizona reports
having run down a schooner soon after
leaving New York. The collision oc
curred in a fog and all efforts to dis
cover the vessel failed. It was sup
posed she foundered with all on board.
Balmaceda, the fugitive ex-president
of Chili, is thought to be hiding in a
monastery.
John McCargub, sheriff at Somerset,
Ky., has been assassinated.
The convicts in the San Quintln
prison, California, struck recently for
better food.
Salvador desires reciprocity with
tho United States.
The Quebec cabinet is hopelessly
ruptured over the scandal investiga
tions. Mrs. Theresa Fair, divorced wife of
ex-Senator James C Fair, died at San
Francisco recently. The couple were
married December 30, 1801. In 1883
Mrs. Fair brought suit for divorce,
charging her husband with adultery.
TnE engagement is announced of
Miss Harriet Pullman, daughter of
George M. Pullman, of Chicago, to
Frank J. Carol an, a prominent society
man of San Francisco. The wedding
will occur in Chicago next spring.
TnE case of Miss Ava, who turned up
at Cincinnati after an alleged abduction
from Chicago, was a profound mystery.
She denied emphatically being Miss
Diss de Bar or of being Mmc Blavatsky.
It is said that Marsh, the fugitive
president of the Keystone bank, is out
side the country.
In consequence of the publication of
a false report in a newspaper of Guth
rie. Ok., that the president had pro
claimed the opening of new lands there
was a terrific rush of settlers on the
12th, followed by great disappoint
ment Clearing house returns for the week
ended September 12 showed aa average
decrease of 9.7 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 14.1. In New
York, Boston and other cities this year
there were only fire days in the week
last year six.
Four men were fatally injured by
the fall of a swinging scaffold at the
railroad bridge. Saltsburg. Pa.
John M. S. Pef.bi.es, son of a wealthy
English banker, was drowned acci
dentally at Portland, Ore.
Rochefort, France, has been rav
aged by fire.
By the capsizing of a boat at Milwau
kee Robert and Frank Gerlh were
drowned.
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
The York Canning Co., has put p
over 20,000 cans of corn. , ""
A toung man named Waterman waa
recently killed by the cars at Omaha.
The four-year-old child of S. E. Llnd
vall was recently killed by the cars at
Oakland.
The mayor of Fremont lias appointed
five delegates to attend the irrigation
congress at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The three-year-old child of William
Zike, living near Edison, was drowned
in a rain barrel tbs other evening.
Oka, the fourtecn-ycar-old son of
Calvin Hall, attempted to board a
freight train at Sterling the other night
anil was run over by the cars. He died
from his injuries the next morning.
The land office at O'Neill recently did
a rushing buslnesH by the opening of
several additional townships for entry.
Over 200 entries were made and Boyd
county is rejorted to be rapidly filling
up.
Patrick Brown, a farmer, was re
cently killed by a vicious bull near
Broken Bow. He was found dead in
the pasture with his side crushed. The
animal had been dehorned and the
ground showed that there had been a
desperate struggle. Mr. Brown was
fifty-eight years old.
Two passenger trains on the Union
Pacific railroad collided near Beatrice
the other morning. Both engines and
mall cars were totally wrecked. George
Cartman and Victor Haines, passengers,
living near Beatrice, had their legs
broken. They will probably die. Con
ductor Baird sustained serious injuries
from jumping.
The veterans enjoyed a great reunion
at Nebraska City. The principal feat
ures of the opening day were the en
rollment of old soldiers, the address of
welcome on behalf of the Woman's
Relief corps by Mrs. S. W. McCaslin,
and the address of welcome by Hon. T.
C Watson. & W. McCaslin and Judge
Cobb delivered addresses.
At an early hour the other morning
a masked man entered the station of
the Burlington road at Diller and com
pelled the night man to open the cash
drawer, when the robber took the
money, about 125, and left Several
parties were arrested by the sheriff,
and other stolen property found, but
the Diller robber had not been identi
fied. Fred C. Eichler, twenty-five years
old, was found dead in bed at Lincoln
the other morning. ne committed
suicide by taking morphine. Ho was
engaged to be married to a young lady
who, when urged, admitted that she
knew the cause but refused to divulge
it but said that it was something that
occurred while deceased was living in
the east
C W. Van Nobtrand, a well known
commission merchant of Tekamah, was
mortally wounded the other afternoon
by a vicious bulL He was In tho act of
turning the animal loose in tho pasture,
when it attacked and gored him almost
to death. The animal was driven off
by several men with forks and clubs
after a most desperate battle, but not
until the man had been carried quite a
distance on the brute's horns.
The committeo having the matter in
charge has issued a call for the next
meeting of the trans-Mississippi com
mercial congress to meet at Omaha Oc
tober 19, for a five days' session. The
last meottng was held in Denver in
May, and the preceding one in Kansas
City. All states and territories west of
tho Mississippi river are entitled to
representation by delegates appointed
by the governors, and cities and towns
having boards of trade are authorized
to send committees.
There was a largely-attended meet
ing of the state board of ngriculture at
Lincoln on the 10th. Sccretnry Furnas
was elected a delegate to attend the
meeting of the International association
of fairs and expositions, of which ho is
president This meeting will be held
in Chicago in November. 'He was also
elected a delegate to attend the meet
ing of tho western district fair associa
tion, which meets in Chicago during
the same weok. President Jensen was
authorized to appoint delegates to at
tend tho national association meetings,
which are to be held during the fat
stock show in Chicago.
The coroner's jury that investigated
the Hartington poisoning case rendered
a verdict that Oleson came to his death
from poison administered by Dennis
O'Flaherty with felonious intent The
principal witness, Hans Schagcr, one
of the men poisoned, said that O'Flah
erty gave them a bottle in response to
a request for something to drink. The
bottle was labeled "poison," but was
not noticed or heeded by the men.
After all had drank O'Flaherty re
marked that it was bedbug poison, and
drove away. Physicians declared that
Kukson, another one of tho men who
drank from the fatal bottle, could not
live.
Andrew Olsen, a well known farmer
living east of Hartington, died the
other evening from tho effects of a
dose of poison taken in a drink of alco
hol. Martin Knutson, a neighbor of
the dead man, was at the point of
death, and Hans Schangcr, another
friend, recovered from a milder dose
than the others received. Dennis
O'Flaherty, a wealthy ranch owner,
met the men and offered them a
drink out of a bottle. They accepted
and Flaherty says he had two bottles,
one containing whisky and the other
poison, and that through mistake he
gave them the wrong bottle. Flaherty
was arrested and the matter was being
investigated.
A floater that was found in the
river at Nebraska City last June has
been lately Identified by articles of
clothing, etc, as the body of Owen
Wheelock, who disappeared from
Omaha June 9. He is supposed to have
jumped off the Omaha bridge while in
a temporary fit of insanity.
A rARTr of ladies and gentlemen
were recently out hunting near North
Platte, and while J. C Ferguson was
loading his gun it was accidentally dis
charged. The charge entered the left
shoulder of his wife and caused her
death in two hours. Mr. Ferguson has
been the agent for the Union Pacific at
North Platte for several years.
The twelve-year-old son of Thomas
Day was recently killed by caving sand
banks at Beatrice.
Recently Mrs. Hannah Miller, wife
of Andrew Miller, of Elkhorn, dropped
dead while at the well after a bucket
of water.
G. W. Treffren, a prominent busi
ness man and mayor of Broken Bow,
has absconded. He is involved to the
amount of about $20,000, brought
about by land speculations.
Te friends of J. Sterling Morton, of
Nebraska City, will make an effort to
have him appointed on the inter-state
commerce commission.
The little son of Ellis Water, of Ge
neva, while recently playing with an
"unloaded" gun pointed it at George
Bowers and pulled the trigger. The
gun was discharged and Bowers arm
was so badly lacerated that amputation
near the shoulder was necessary.
While recently returning from visit
ing a neighbor with a party of friends
near Oakland, Mrs. F. F. Johnson was
thrown from her baggy aad instantly
killed, her neck being broken.
John Ossowski aad Michael Koor
aeth, track repairers oa the Uaioa Pa
cific road, were killed by a special traia
Baatriaa fa ether aaaraiaf.
VETERANS IN LINE.
Kwtov r OI4 ftoletcrs at taa later-
State Rnaloa ta Kiiwi City. Kaa T
raaw Fma All Parte tha Coaatrr
Aft-Bfa Tea Klaowa.
Kansas Ctrr, Kan., Sept 1L At
least forty thousand peoplo witnessed
the parade of militia and veterans yes
terday under the direction of the inter-state
soldier' reunion, which U on
for a week at Chelsea park. The pro
cessloa was late in moving, but at 10:50
o'clock it was grandly pursuing its cir
cuitous route about the city.
The review stand was occupied by
Gen. B. M. Prentiss, who reviewed the
troops. The general stood upon a
chair and, with his hat off, saluted the
veterans as they passed by. The first
divisions didn't pay much attention to
anything but the business to lead the
marching, but when Illinois and Kan
sas, Ohio and Missouri veterans, with
Brennon post from Leavenworth and
the ex-prisoners of war be
gan showing up. hats wero flung
in the air, aad shouts went up for the
old hero. The Silver Stars never
looked at the reviewing stand at all
but the little maids with their wooden
guns saluted and gave three rousing
cheers. The Hale zouaves presented
a splendid appearance marching in a
hollow square and passed the review
ing stand with white gloved hands in
stationary salute The Independence
Rifle zouaves were also a conspicuous
sight
The K. N. G. presented a magnificent
appearance in their spick and span new
uniforms with CoL Howard in com
mand and Bugler Taylor at his
side. Their marching was aa per
fect as clockwork. The police de
partment with Chief Peterson at the
head, looked what It is, an efficient de
partment The colored veterans marched in a
body 200 strong at the outset but many
dropped out
Veteran company A, of Kansas City,
Ma, carried the torn and tattered bat
tle flag that Col. Buckner carried at the
head of his division at Mission Ridge.
It brought cheers all along the line.
The fire department brought up the
rear. The decorations were particular
ly elegant Hose reel No. 1 had two
immense stars made of sunflowers.
The decorations along the line of
march were profuse and beautiful. Ail
of the business houses had decorations
of the national colors of homo sort and
from every window bung portraits of
the nation's heroes draped in red, white
and blue fringe.
The line of march began at the cor
ner of Tenth street and Minnesota ave
nue and moved east to Third street
thence north to Washington avenue,
thence west to Seventh street thence
to Seventh and Minnesota avenue,
where the reviewing stand was located.
The stand was erected in the court
house yard. It was decorated with
bunting and flags and was occupied by
many women, besides the reviewing
officers.
The procession pas&ed before it in
the following order:
roller on foot.
Marshal Allan Huckncr ami ntnfl.
Third Hi-gimrnt Rati 1. M N. ".
Flrat RcKlincnt K. N. G Cut. Howard an 1
tan.
Second Regiment Hand K. N. C, , Hutchinson.
Company R Drum (.'orin.
Company A Drum Corp
Missouri Nation it Ouanl. Drum Corp and
Companies II and K.
Veteran Company A. Carrying Rattle King.
Hale Znuamv.
Independence Zouaves.
Silver Star Company of Vounu Women.
Mlgfourl Veteran.
George Washington Juvt-nllt II anil.
KanSai; Ohio and Iowa Veterans.
Colored Veteran.
Folder' Home It md.
Ilrcnnnn l'oit ;. A. 11 of the L;aTcnwortt
Soldiers' Home.
Mlmourl Vetrrana.
Wynndottn Division No. 10 Uniform Ruuk
Kuta-ht of I'ylhlxia.
J. C. Welch Canton. ltrlarctn Militant, 1.
O O. F.
Union ex Prisoner of War.
Little Ulrla In Uniform.
Flro Iepartment and Apparatus
As the veterans passed thu stand they
were counted to decido the contest for
the handsome silk flag offered for the
state having tho most veterans in lino
in the procession.
The result showed Illinois largely in
the lead, with 157 men in line; Ohio
second, with 1.1.1 men; Missouri third,
with 115; Kansas fourth, with 110; In
diana, 78; New York, .VJ; Iowa, -JO; New
England, 28, and Wisconsin, 1. Wis
consin's sole representative was Mark
Cromwell, of Kansas City, Kan.
Owing to a misunderstanding, caused
by the parade passing the reviewing
stand in the first part of the march,
many of the veterans "fell out" before
reaching it at the second turn, when it
was under review. The number counted
does not includo more than half of those
in line on Minnesota avenue.
SOMEBODY'S CARELESSNESS.
Five Laborers
Killed on
the Track In
Mcntland.
Glasgow, Sept 11. A terrible acci
dent due to somebody's carelessness,
occurred yesterday. A number of rail
road laborers were engaged in repair
ing a railroad track along which a
number of trains were constantly pass
ing. As usual In such cases the drivers
of all passing engines had bcn warned
to keep a lookout for the laborers at
work at the point referred to, and to
whistle when nearlng it
This warning seems not to have been
given to the driver of an express train,
or else he forgot his instructions. In
any case the express train dashed into
the midst of the working trackmen,
killed five men upon the spot and seri
ously injured a number of others. The
usual official investigation Is in prog
ress, The Cotton Crop.
Washixgto:. Sept It The Septem
ber report of the department of agri
culture makes a reduction in condition
of cotton during the past months of six
points from S3.9 to S2.7. August Is a
critical period in the growth of the cot
ton plant and sixteen times in twenty
years has deterioration been indicated
by the returns of September L In the
four exceptional years the August aver
ages were relatively low, and a decline
had occurred during the previous
month.
The cause of the present reduction
on the Atlantic coast has been an ex-
of raiaf alL
Calaea RIoC
Washijtqtox, Sept 11. The depart
ment of state has received a telegraphic
dispatch from the minister at Pekin
that a riot has occurred at Ichang on
the Yang Tse Kiaag river in the prov
ince of Hoo Pe, and that aa establish
ment of American missionaries there
had been destroyed. No further par
ticalars are given.
The gravity of the situation in China
increases daily and the navy depart-
xaent Is lending its aid to protect -I
Aaencaa interests in answer to the
reprcaeatatioas of the department of
atate.
Tfc raaaoawd Feast.
BKixxnu.s. Kan.. Sept 11. The
family of George Gregg and others who
were poisoned at the wedding feast at
Gregg hoase last Saaday. reasaia
rirtaally ia the uae condition, except
that no hope is now entertained of the
recovery of Mrs. Gregf. Xo effort has
aa yet been aaade to investigate the
case oa .-aecoaat of the ia tease excite
aveat which prevails regarding the
BoiaoatBg aad the aacertaiaty resaect
iag the eoaditioa of the aafortaaate
victiaaa, bat xaaay are iacliaed to he-
Uevethatthf aciaoatag WN ot
A MURDEROUS ACTOR.
M. M. CarOa. lb arlor, koa
an OSIcv
Wait lataalrated.
San Francisco. Sept 12. Late
Thursday night the policemen In the
southern police station were UrUed i h OWB y,welry. Until recently
by a pistol shot just oaUlde the door, whatever the w!r presented w
Rushing oat they found Ofiicer Grant K.lcct from wUaoat qoeUo. aa it
dead on the pavement with a bullet j had notdawoed oa the av.rag-cufca-hole
in hU head. er lhal fc jgWtit tu t, jwela U apt
A man w seen running away, and I to TO ihi jtltol f,. Jb attempt
on being pursued and caught wa found . lag to aoBMUdag ov.t mini
to have Grant's handcuff, on tm wrwU. faetarcra. of whom a larr- proirtUB
Oa the parement near the dead police- , of y.crr locn are prcha.d. tarn
man wM found a discharged putoL , ont al, of JHa.tratlTe. entomohv
The man gave hU name a Maurice , jj j embl.MaUc dMiffna that a
Cortland denied shooting Grant ornameato are absolutely aUurd.
Curti, I. the M. IL Curtl well known y adorning one's aelf with coftW
In theatncal circle a, "VWI f beM, or with horae. dVN yhf
l often. Mr hail come to UiU dtr frora ' i.i t v . -i. .vi ...i.
his
home In Berkley and had Iwn
drinking all the evening with aorae
jrienuv m ny lie wa arrested wnot
, , . ... , ,
I aa a
u, uui ws aappncu r nM oeen
ereaUng.dUtarl.anc f
At tne coroner imiuest urn the t
, . ,-. ., . , ' , '
body or Officer Iran t it was hovn that ,
n ,. , ,, . , . ,i
Curtis was uoUiiy drunk when arrested.
. ... , 1 , . ,. . ... -
The officer had led him to within a fVw
,i. , ., 11 . .1 1 a, ..
yards of the police station, when Curtis
broke from hia graap, drew his rerid-
-. . .u ' -..... .. ...
... -..ruuurv u ",m':
one of which entered the fore- I
bend, killing theoflieer Instantly The
murderer started to ruu. but had not
gone far when he was overtaken and
arrested. He had dropped his revolver
immediately after sh'Hiting Officer
Grant and it was not found until au ,
hour later. 1
GUARDING THE CASH.
The Trraurr lpartanrat Artlng- With
Ureal Caution In Kipemlltarra.
WAMii.xoTOjf, Sept 12. Very little
money is going out of tho treasury ex
cept for Immediate, running e.vpenaeik
of the government Thia is in accord
ance with a now policy adopted a short
time ago, but not aerioualy felt until
now. There was a conference lietween
the president and the several cabinet
officers on thU aubject and it was
agreed that only such reuUitions aa
could not by any povslbllity be delayed
should be approved by Mr. Foster, and
that the departments would have to
put up with the inconvenience caused by
ti.is policy. Requisitions for river and
harbor improvements, for building
bridges, for public buildings, for agricult
ural school and many other public
works have been held up in this way
Where work is actually in progrea and
money must be paid out the requisi
tions are divided up so as to allow only
about one-third to one-sixth of the
amount asked for. On a requUlllon
for a quarter's accounts sometimes only
half a month' account ure audited
and allowed at a time, mo as to draw
the rest out of the revenues of months
following. While work Is not yet in
progress, as ia tho case with regard to
many of the public buildings author
ized by the last congrevs, and with re
gard to some of the river and harlr
Improvements, the starting of the work
is delayed and no money at all is al
lowed to go out
DISS DEBAR.
The Axlurtr.
N'onr- Othrr
Wra Ava. Thought to Mr
Than thr 'otrl A'lir'r
turru.
Ciiicaoo. Sept 11 An afternoon
papor says Vera Ava, the mysterious
"philanthropist" whorame to Chicago
with a flourish to reclaim the sinful, is,
it is now asserted, none other than Ann
O'Delia Diss de liar, tho sjKk priest
ess of New York. She was aeon on the
street and recognized by a New York
newspaper woman, who called ujhhi
Lieut Khea this mornlnir and told him
of her discovery. Her description of
Ann O'Delia tallies exactly with that
of Miss Vera Ava.
According to the Now York lady the
notorious spiritualist carries n stock of
wigs and other makeups and has of
late loen traveling across the country
working gnllihlo church jx'ople. She
had nn experience in Hoston similar to
the one in which she is now llgurinsf in
Chieugo. In soliciting donations to
carry on her "good work" .she necepta
anything from a pntiy to St.otM, and
for her pains in diligently following
this method of gnining full purses has
been run out of one or two cities.
The police are still working on the
case, but arc practically convinced that
the woman went awav of her own voli
tion ami was not abducted.
DISASTER ATSEA.
An f lallitn strainer !. In a I'ollUlon aiol
Over One HuiMlreil People trotnel.
Athknh, S'pt. 12. --Tlie greaUrst ma
rinc disaster that has occurred in many
years took pi are in the -Egcan sea oil
Cape folonnn, the first intelligence, of
which was brought by the (ireck steam
er Thessalia, which arrivel in fortyes
tenlay.
The ThesMilia collided with and sunk
the Italinn steamer Taormlna of the
Italian Mesaageria line and her cap
tain, several of the crew and probably
one hundred pasMrngers were drowned.
The calamity was caused by a misun
derstanding of signals, and though
every effort was made by the officers
of loth vessels to prevent tho calamity
the bow of the Thessalia plowed Into
the side of the Italian steamer, cutting
a hole, through which the sea rushed in
and in a few minutes the stricken ship
.settled down beneath the watrr.
Most of the passengers lost were in
their berths at the time of the collision
and went to their death without a
moment of warning
Itoth were passenger steamers and
were well loaded with human freight
The Thesalia .snffercd considerable in
jury, but by keeping the pumps going
at full speed barely succeeded in reach
ing port
Disaster Oft Xnr drolls.
Halifax. N S.. Sept. 12. A dispatch
received here from Yarmouth says that
the schooner Georgiana, of that place,
while being towed to Halifax capsized
and all on board, sixteen in number,
were lost The new has created great
excitement
The captain and crew hail from
Tnsket Wedge, thirteen miles from
Yarmouth. AH of them were quite
young men and most of them unmar
ried. The disaster has stricken Tosket
Wedge with grief, as those lost were
among the roost prominent youths of
the place.
nfleaa trawa4.
Dtraux. Sept 12. A steam launch
carrying non-union laborers fro-a Dub
lin to Londonderry tank in Loegb.
Foyle after colliding with the steamer
Albatross.
Fifteen person. were drowned, among
them a child of Graeme Ilsater. agent
of the London grain federation.
llieroacned Hlmaalf t latl.
Hctrlzhek, Pa.. Sept 12. Corseliws
Regan, an iron worker, has hkroraghed
himself to death. He began hiccough
ing six weeks ajn and haa fasted ever
since for relief. The attack waa casaed
by herasa,
At a aessioa of the tatersataoaal ag
ricaltsral coagreas at The Hague the
delegates eaaaixaosly approved a aso
tkra coademaiag the aatioeallzatioa of
land as daagero to agricaltBral prog
re&a, to the atability of raral coaiaiaai
tiea. to the morality of the goveraatest
aad to the fees alary ia tereataof atate
The night vxprv os the Centra!
railroad was held sp sear Savaa&ah,
Ga., aad the cxpresa car robbei. The
aaaoaat takes was sot stated.
ftmaier Merrier, of Qsehec ia amoag
taoae accased of baplicatioa lathe Rak
ea Caaleara railway aahakly steal
YOUR OWN JEWELRY.
5w
4 TimUr T W Ufl !
T1k r 9t Clfwally r
One of faahlea's latent ad t pop
ular fad U for each ksdivVloal to de-
J
... .l.. t
i, , t . ,v,u t U
morn common
I " J v VaU V b W9
,,,, ,,. nBW 1, .
I tne wearer tnonograa ia g"9
ThU
u , ,p of w u,u
only be rivaled by aa laaltatlo f .
, . . , ... .. w-
diKr platw pin with the same of tae
, ,, , f , ,. 1.
owner incriled in full upon U
v. . . . ... .1. . , ..
Not a tenth of the beautiful aUiea
,, . , , , , .
available for jewelry are much ned
. . . ,. ' . . .. m tlim.
'hi
I "? generally known.
-" - - ''j "
There la the
flashing U.nax. the delicaU. peridot al
chryanllte, the glowing garnet the hv
acinth of orauge lint the ilrcon. rang-
1 Ing from oil green t wine red. the
amethyst, the atar corundum, with del
icate ray oinl!ng t the angles
of tho crystal : tho chryaoberyl.
tho triple-colored tlUnlte and Jolltr.
j the rich Spanish topac. the a park
ling beryl, green, yellow, white atai
. sky blue; the atrange tourmaline, with
Ilta angles of opacity; the aplnal. the
lovely opal, the moonstone, the aun
, atone, with It fiery sparks, the tur
quols, the deep green malachite, the
delicately marked mo agate, tho odd-
ly surfaced thomsonite and chlorastro-
lite, the clear yellow citrine, the rleh
red and green jasper these ar some
of the things that a Jeweler will prob
able not ahow you, uulevs he finds that
you are not attracted tohla wholly con
ventional display of ornament, and If
he la like moat jewelers he w III not
ahow them anyway, for he hasn't got
them.
Jewelry that la worth wearing at all
should have some individuality, and in
spite of the outcry that U made against
It, it should le worn freely and opulent
ly where It can le afforded. It was de
signed for splendor, and a timid ring or
pin or chain is not splendid. Ity using
some of the less common atonra an. I
making tip your own designs or col
laborating with au artist friend in the
design excellent results can r ob
tained. At almtst any jeweler's the
soft white wax ran le obtained which
is used expressly to hold th stones In
place in arranging them in designs for
different pieces of jewelry. - Chicago
Post
l(rallnK at Pnhllr l.lhrarlra.
In l'uri as well aa with us, it Is
found that the value of public frev li
braries as a means of educating the
masses is small. An attempt was made
to induce cop! who frequent tho
sixty-four public libraries in I'nris to
prefer Instructive looks to works of
Action; but the only result of this was
a decrease In the nnmlxT of readers.
So the endeavor was abandoned, the
authorities rouiintr to the conclusion
thnt it Is )etter the public should read
novels than not read at alt At present
nearly 50 per rent, of the loks taken
out are novels. Hut in Iondon and
I'arls we may a well accept tho Inevl
table. The free library Is not a place
where tne anient stmlenl learns the
1 latest lessons of science or studies tho
masterpieces of literature past and ,
present Tho reader, if of the male
sex, gtes to search the scriptures of 'he I
sorting prophets; If a womnu. to road
tho fashion papers and the fiction of
the day. Tho hmWs let worth read- i
lng nre unreaiL St. .lames iSatette
llanlel UrlMlrr'i Johe.
Daniel Webster had in Northfleld,
across the river from hi Frnnklln farm,
a small piece of sandy, barren land,
with a !or house upon It In whleh a
destitutu family had lrn living some
time without paying any renL On ote
of his visits to the place tho good
worn
lanexorissed her an xletr aho.it l-w
able to remain. She expected to
ina atiln Uf remain. Jie ext
OESIGN
ft turned ont and dlil not know where t in the wril, eternal blue and he
to got She hojd Mr. Webster would j makes cvcrylxxly feci thcvimc way
not le hard with her He heard her J AUKUat Flowor th Romly.
through, and told her with great
gravity that he knew it was a hant case ' How doon ht ffolV He feels a
for her- he wished to consider her arid i headache, generally dtlll and run
did not mean U ! unkind, bnt he hal . stint, hut srnietlleacxrticiattng -
a great many to provide for At the J
same time putting his hand Into his j
pocket, he took out a St dollar bill j
and handed it to her. saying he was aor- j
ry he eoul 1 not do letter Urr her, but If
she could stay on the place another !
year for that he wowfd b rrj glad
and rode off - The Children's Friend
Tnqrlata.
Whether nti nlitum Linl n kMituM.
ahould take on every trip a ttU of Hyrnp
prevenll
tlcx fevers, hea-lacbea aal oUier
forms of ticknesa For ! la 20: aad f 1 in
bolUe by all leading druiU. ;
Tbat braak Mm Uaf , tot aj-ll,- aaM u I
?rlntr when b pled s wsUft toUatTa J
Waablncton fltar
Do'T let the worms eat Xh Terr life ot
of your children. Hae Uiem with li-
dainty randies, ralloil
Ir Hajra Wora I-
atroyers.
a
Vs1 f-. I want a jolc Juaea Uvdaj -"Wy
weU. dVareat. 10 fire yw a sati
(ridding "- ruitlmoro Aaricaa
Fox aay case of aerroosne, Wvle
iess. weak atrtsxach. todiffeaUa. d i pTsla,
rebcf la sre la Carter's Utile Liver iaa
Tax xnlfa rrlrxJ-r o-sgftt aTt to be el tn
work la doll litxev- O ncaywva.
BeT, easiest to ae aad cheayeit Plaes
Kersedy for Catarrh, br drarit. Xc
THE GENERAL
CATTLX Jhl-ptac ter I a
BotetoefV lers 1 7 B
Xatlv eo 7m m
UO'J.'s OooJ to IMia heavy ill
-inT Xo. L re -
Kn. asrtl M w m
OJRX-.XclJ ,
OAT XolI . . r
BTC-XO.J . T.
rtOCR rstt. per aaek .. J tn m
Tin j .... Il
UJtT-WUd h
BLTTTR Vlr ersacry K
ClirZSK-raU rreaas ...
tor. ctAfe i
BJsCJX Ilaaaa .
atwsMT
LAKH -
rortxfK!
aT. IXiinK
CUTTLE ShlpTrfaz r ..
BolrfcV "!-.... IM
HOT,rxrlaz -
HEtr Tr cfco-e . . J
n)Ct-'Tie .. .
WHKJIT . 1 r-l. ..... y m
CUltS JSi. J
OiTs-5n. 1
ETX.V-J
BtTTtK Crxsrj .
rot
CHJCAO
CATTIX i.7?tX sr
HO0 rack tar i.ijrt c
BHtrr ralr to rkn
TUATV-Ttmr fci.
WHtJlT-X- S t-i
COKX-X. J
OATS 5,l
BTC-Xo
aCTTKX--aT
roxsi
XtW TOSK.
(UTTLX-OMutMS u prmn.
HOCt-C44 rlW
rTOC 0t to eSe.
arntuT x.x ,
COKX Xa T .. .
OATS Wtnt astxl.
aCTTaUC--CrJaVT.
aaJa. M.iii i m i
.-.. t X aa ay twam tswjaaaaa.
W 4MURaBiBW Vp wVsaiBBaMVVfl avBBaV
OaJf Omm Ke rrit4a T rte4
There la a S lah diar4 4vr,jiiftt
la Ul papor. tai ww. w&ca sjmi a two
word ai4 esrpt 99 wrd. TV a- ia
treeef " e aptrinr .
frtwa T t HiMrr -VHc Co, TM
toae place a t rrcr e rTeritarar
ta7 as ao4 p&RH L4 tr H, n
taes t twe tf th wwl awl thy w
raiant rtwj U. bUrat bt&rT ar
plea f rre.
X nurv Sid ia n Urr rr ., 1
ioe! fae l-tsir Wifcf al "a
aaJ a
KkUf
ran t ta ae bixl vta !
Ja:atQ IU
tIA"
"OK Tta4 lr WeaW CMal-
! bm oraier of sur Wji &btJ.j
w!k teetaaifiiitttpw a - wa.
ntmfnrf mftlt wM l4 iHUr T'i
fttXMt ladut-tiref haa i4dtl- ffrS
lac Wp l HteWr jstr rMUra.
iee HilCeaU tae t. &tU;a tir
arf itieiea, a4 raw- f ;
4ifUeA It U inesr'',i la
tana. eetipUoa. rt3aUM, aTalta,
bvtr aaU aiOwjr cpa-at
A CUO t a'waj an aTef''a wi
tlUf gift. It m it f. Ut ta-r
U aa Uto Ui i3k prrl IwJUd
Aavrleact
om rar rw ta n-M thj. i- au r4i
KrtJr-r tMh aad 791S CMrap X
Ktrr I lit net lUUrv-! lery wtSJ
Harvest Ktevrk uri to ail tw.i
Hmta al ec far f r U rcxtad trip. Twiavla
jrosl V i!; a f row ds&e af sate.
III aJJ tsat !& e.rtj Unl ate&
worm, but IS bo rU ia ii ti-t ;
la lb iwfu'K rrta la let
TeaarifUft-
I.SVUZ. ed pp. rsiac MMa,
I oerw-rsr4, rted v fSJw. wt ftawt
J tS hppet results f rr.tn a 4ssi af
t Vr HU(tn s ).! Artli''l" WWra
the llvrr or Miters ara aSts-Ud, trpt
action t .eer t to ehsaf tfc tWa t-
w ard hssl h. r re tho J ! t-ii. ehraa
j Ic itlr tB.-urablo, aad l- 1 ataatf
tetter to tw ftMintt n U Htel raafa (
materia medt -k. rWal ererj wKe
Tne f-erson who l rhad hj a tr ba
prel
lmreli t, urter
A rou-at ue of lr Jha Mutt Mar
tapartila w.H estr or-fula sd t'MI,
but i-h s ittUka of Injure h'wl JMm
lles mre. aiihes, Jltt, atdaojr aal ller
weakness, etc , vanish h'se . tfr tha
rtixMi day wlen this remedr l ued It
stimulates the entire tm ad il beard
cial effect Is fcil al one la erwji pat-
Wats- yMt see a ratliraoaka IO t'-m rat
U and a button, toil 'wei the txU
the snake mil. vl Win rest, rj-ok Jfaal
lis: from IndlifeatHH. iw-i aa t
beartl eating I retets4 at mc Uj taktaf
ono of Carter UtU Ijver )tU lattuads
ateiy after dtatier Iko t fart t4s
"1 urt tour vioirs." said the hertS a &
nrrwea'vted U setie tho tUHralr aUxii
In tra.iv HufTaWt KMttrer
l'r.tr Are Kidl Wf (khi Wist Hsh"
Honor of llorehtd sad lar mH aatea.
I'iKi-' TdhA.-ha Unt I r la ano aUmmttK.
Ir Is thoymjnrmen of tl"are wh sf
looVlnr Mer tho flr with tha mt lers
Un reek a Hun
ULCERS.
CANCERS,
SCROFULA,
SALTRHCUM,
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
tlro art crrrj kla-lr 1 ! arUta
from Imjxire h ur.rf .;;; trt-l bj
tJiat be rr-fslllbtf aal best uf ait tairs asel
nr,Jk-iu-s
' Iwk. c.i lli.j.1 at! rln
lMHr f fi
Printed teatinxaolaU iwat on
attJkallnu. Addmc
Swift Specific Co.,
ATLANTA. CA.
"August
Flower"
1 "uw WWWB "u '"" ' 'r
LJn... . I. it ,
ferl,
' l,,uC a V ldxk. unfading
lvcl-
r
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jace August Flowr tha Ram
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full after eating a mca! that he raw
hardly walk Aufrunt Flowor tha
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