THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 15. 18801
THE DAILY BEE.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
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New you * ( .fries , HIM . vmwvn Itt'ii.niMi
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All cotimiintoit on * rolitt nir 1 1 IIP- *
torlnl nintolouldbc ! II.KIIU.UU > ! to tliu Hm-
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All lm lnc s lot ( ( > r < niiiiiiniillt > incGSPhoiilil lie
nllT ( utl ID Tun Hu ; I'UIIIJKHIMI i'o.i > .NV ,
OMUlt. Di-il'tn. P'IP "si mil pi tiTl o nnlfTi
to bo mnilopayublo tot tin oriUr of UILcompany. .
III ! Bit POBLISSIsTiOT , P53PH1O [ > ,
K. HOSE\VATt-il. : I- . " .
TUK DAII.V IIKI- : .
frUvorn Statement ol Clrenl.itlon.
Slnteiif N. linxk : . , ( „ q
County nl Dmmln * . \ " "
( li-ci. II. Tzfchiiolt , perretarv of 'Pie Urn
Publishing cniiiiiiiiy ] , dues w.leimilv swenr
Hint llii'ncliiiil circulation of tint Daily Dei )
fur HID wtek ending Nov. M ) , IbW ) , was ns
follows :
Bnturilnv. Oe-t.i'fl . WO
Bumtnv. : il . 1.I.IIUI
Monday. Nov. l . : > . ? )
TlH'MlKv. ' ! . . . V--l.'i
Welne ilny. : i . iG.vo
Tlnirfdny . Iii.l7i >
Friday , t > . iH5 : !
Avrrniro . 14.037
< ! KO. 11. Tzsciuirn.
owom tonim HtilwrtlH-d In inv prcst'iico
this UtlulnyoC November , A. I ) . , Issn.
N. I' . I-'KIU
fSKAL ] Nolnry 1'nhllc.
( Ico. li. Tzst'linck , lipiiii : first duly sworn ,
ilcpii'-ort nnil sajs Hint ho is scrict.-irv of tli ( !
lice PiihlMillli : company , tliat I1" ! nctiinl nv-
< irnio daily rlroiiliitl < n nf thcl ) llv HIT for
tlic month of January. 1SW , wns 1(1 ( : , tseii | > les ,
for Fcl.ruarv. . 18fl : Hi,6i ! > nmies ; fur Marrh ,
1SMI , 11.KJ7 copies ; for April , IH l. IB,11)1 )
( nines : lor May. UNI. i'j,4n : ) r < iiii | < ; for.Iiini1.
18M , l',2' S conies : lor July. IHNI , u.iMcoilcs : | ;
for Aim list. HNS , 12Hciit | ( < icjfor.Sciilcml ; > er.
ItiKe. iioo ! : ; copies ; for OcMicr. is-r. , VJ.DS'.I '
copl"s. Qro. H. TZSCIIUCK.
ijubscrlliod nnd awnin in hctnru me this blh
day of November , A. 1) . , IShO. N. P. Fun-
ISKAI.I VntnriPlllilli *
lit. MIU.KU'S lecture in three pstrtB on
alcohol tuiil Ha ubii.su U not iliruolud to
Mr. P. K.llor. The election is ovur.
MK. HLAINK fools that there is a deep
BignHiuancu in the la to uliictiona. Then !
is no Hpuuiul fii < ; niliuinci : ! in thuni for Mr.
TUB attempt to mukoGnnornt Tliaycrji
eonatorial ciindidiitu is Hliyl ; > tlv pnuna-
luro. John i\I. \ Tliaycr is too luvul
lionduil to ho caught with such oliafl * .
TUK linrkor iiro lias tiiti lit its
Ucttor buililinjjsand bettor Iiro prolisc-
tion will result from its teachings. And
Hint will be a great < ; : in for thu city.
Tun scramble for ollicos at thu disposal
of the Nebraska legislature has already
begun , and the political pensioners are
pulling all the wires within their roach.
AlAYnit Horu is wlllny to appoint a
new marshal , but the question is how
will a new marshal reform the police
force which is nicked out by Pat Font
nnd appointed by thu mayor ?
DAKOTA , is gutting ready to once more
knock for admission as a state. Sin :
ought to Rct a sledge.Jjau.ii'.TJs . lJiB-n ,
nnd pound Koiu.8 cns , , of justice into a
few cleiHoijKJti , . ooii.jresbi.nm.
* '
. . / * .
-iitTmvisTiitN : : ollicials have boon
again visiting Omaha. What our people
want Is a visit from the railroad itself. A
direct cut to Fremont or Hooper would
bo worth thousand * of dollars annually to
our citizens.
Tin : reorganized Itcpubtican drops its
mask und takes the old monopoly stand
which it has occupied for so many years ,
Its appeal for "straight oods , " coupled
with attacks on Van Wyek , show thu way
the wind is blowing in that quarter.3 |
L'KINCI : WALDEMAH'S royal father has
declined for his son the liulgarmn suc
cession. Wnldomar has an ample for
tune secured by marriage with Marie ol
Orleans , and wisely prefers the Parisian
boulevards to the dangerous by-paths
of Solia ,
WKAVEU and Var. Wyck arc hauled
over the coals by Church Howe's home
organ , and the entire blame for Howe's
disaster is laid at their door in a greal
boap. This is sad , but there am seven
other oounties to be heard from besides
Tom Major's precinct at Peru.
PAT Foun , who bought his seat in the
council at no much a vote , and represent :
with dignity thu dives and dons of thu
bloody Third , is highly commended by
thu Umiiha Republican for tl.o stand ho
has taken In defense of good morals and
an Improved police force. Perhaps the
editor of thu Jlcpitblican isnot aware thai
half of the police force was recruited
from Pat's boarding house ,
IN every county where monopoly ro1
publican candidates have been defeated
by anti-monopoly democrats there is n
loud call from thu vanquished that the
democrats shall go into cauciiR nnd slick
for straight democracy. Nothing send ;
fluch a shudder down the spinal coluiniu
of the railroad bosses as the fear thai
domourntlc votes inoy be east for Seuatoi
Van Wyck , In their ev > s , ronubliean de
feat would bo preferable.
lv there were any mimi pipcr3 : in the
Main capital to buy , the H , & M. railroad
would noon take them out of the mar
hot. Thu democratic paper run by C'al
lioun , which was so outspoken again l
the rallrjad bosses and democratic packinghouse
ing-house organs , has u\purimictd ! H
change of heart and joined thu It. & M
caravan. Fortunately thu legislature
never pays any attention to thu Lmcoli
papers , They know that they only pipu
for the braas-collarml troupe and the po-
lltical pilferers who live on state pup.
THU now bridge is approaching completion
plotion , but them are no visible signs 01
the new union depot. One will be in
complete without the other. The old
"cow-shi'd" lias had its day. It is n dis
grace to the corporation which owns ii
uud uhhaiuu to thu city in winch it stands
Omaha paid generously for her railroad
facilities , The $200COJ which she donated
to thu Union Pacitio for depot ground :
1ms now become $1.000,000 in property
values. No other city of Omaha'a size ii
the country is alllicted with such u rn
trap of a union depot. Thu iiioiuy KIU
1ms givoii and thu trullio sJiu atlbrds tc
the Union Pacilio entitle hur to propel
depot accommodations.
Pnnklnc tlie Committee * .
The railrogrto jjanc which ( oistcd ttio
bogus railroii-l eoniniiMion upon the puo-
pli of Nebraska and for years kept the
provisions of our constitution with re-
yard to railroad regulation a dead letter ,
. nt work again. The legislature Imd
! i inllj been eloet d before the corrupting
machinery was set in motion to pack its
coinnilttcuA with r.ViIroul : attorneys , job-
l.i-r.s . and corporation tools. Caucuses ol
tinpol tical hf'tichmrn whoso t > iisitu ! . < u It
l.i to decoy and corrupt legislator ? hnvo
been held in this city and nt Ltmuln In
eonjuuplion with the U. & M. IKWIW v/ho
tins your , as they did two years ago , are
limning the political end of the railroad
innchiiie for Ihu confederated nionopo-
lie . Q'liti ) apart from the pchomefl
nnd plot to beat Van Wyck ,
n di'xperalo and combined onslaught
is being made all along the linn to liapluru
thi ! op'-mi atlon of both braiich.-s of the
Ii'gi laturo und more especially of thu
Heiintc. Wo are reliably informed that
Litiit ! irint Governor Hhodd has already
uonlerred wth : thu railroad inaniigurs ate
to their choieu in making up the seir.itu
oomniltteu.s , and that he is making up the
list under their adviou. Two year. " ago
when Mr. Shedd took the seat viu-atod bv
Ageo ho entered into a lionspiraoy with
Church Howe and other rullrond stool
pigeons to revise the rules of thn senate
wlt.ch had beim drafted in conformity
with tlio-ii > of the United S'ates senate
and the upper houses In other sialns.
Under thorio rule.n tlio vice prc.siduiit or
lii-utonaiit governor simply prrsides
over the st'iiato by virtue of
his oflluo. The senate itself , of wliicii ho
is not a member , do''s ' not reeogui/.o lii. <
autliority to appoint committee * , but
makes its own committees by election or
resolution. Thu notorious Kailroguo
Cams was allowed to usurp this power
of appointing committees becitts : tliu
monopolies controlled the majority of thu
senate. When Agee came in , the sonata
repealed this rule an. I resumed its own
prerogative. Mr. Shedd , following in
thu footsteps of Cams , fell in with the
jobbers and monopolist * , ami in apilu ol
all protests public an 1 personal had the
committees packed once moro. This
game thu railroad gang with the bar
nacles and hangers-on propose to repeal
whim the logHlattiro meets. This tho.y
cannot do with the sonata as it is now
composed unless some of its muni'
bers are driven in under the
caucus whip and delivered ovet
to the tender mercies of the robber.-
and rogues who are making as
party leader * . The United Stales , sonntt
is republican , but no party caucus ha.-
ever dared to transfer to the vice presl
dent I ho sovereign power of the senate to
make up its own committees without hit
interfercnc'j. It is rather suggestive tu
note tlio deep interest which Charley
Greene , Mr. Iloldrege , Captain Phil
lips , Tobo Castor , Church llowo and T.tl
Cams fftd at tins moment in organizing
the senate by a stalwart republican cau
cus.
cus.While
While thu senate is the objective
point of monopoly athick. because it i.-
so much easier to handle , an active Hank
movement is in progress to capture the
house. Mr. Newcomer , of Webster
county , who was always up in the last
legislature when Mr. Iloldrege waved
his hand , is being groomed for the
IS Ihtir.Uoiv ttiiuo-
Mr. Agco , is being held in reserve as the
dark horse. With the lieutenant gov
ernor packing the senate committees ami
the speaker arranging the house commit
tees to suit thu confodoraluil monopolies
and fraudulent claimants , tliuro will be
very little chance for any decent legisla
tion.
It Will
Kconomic questions will bo forced bj
workiniriuon to tlio front at no di.S'
( ant day. The process will bo an edueu
tional ono for our industrial classes. In
the discussion which it is certain to cal !
out they will learn that the purchasing
power of w'iges makes wages either higl
or low ; that steady work at fair wage.-
is better than a high schedule for sb
months and closed mills nnd fac
lories with no wages for thu othei
six months of tlio year. U'lioj
will also receive some information re
garding the proportion of tariff taxes tr
manufacturers' prolits and laborer.- , ' and
mechanics' pay.
When American workingmcn are thor
ouglily aroused to the urgent need o ;
tariff reform , the dodgers and tnminer :
in congress will be forced to lift the oppressive
prossivo burden of over taxation , fro a
which the producers of this country an
now suffering. The bugbear of an im
possible "free trade" will sooner or latei
cease to alarm. Sensible men will taki
their pencils in hand and figure out tlia
the greatest possible reduction on tin
tariff , which can be made without causing
a treasury dollcicncy , will still furnisl
heavy protection to American inilustria
capitalists , wliilo it will open new market :
for trade and sllinnltato production hy
furnishing cheaper raw materials to IM
turned into finished maniifactun-i
products.
A system of taxation-which collect-
moro funiU than are needed for tin
conduct of the government and tin
debt. refuireinents | of the nation is ovei
taxation , call it by whatever nai } < (
politicians and political ucoiiomists may
As soon as this is understood , the pcoph
will not be slow to apply the remedy.
( V Capital Scandal.
A most uncommon and peculiar 'scan
dal is reported to have developed ii
Washington. The story is that the chiu
of police , who lias been in olllco onlv i
few months , had instructed curtain ot hi :
subordinates to especially watch tin
movements of members of congress a
night , noting the places they visit , am
in cu.-.ofl where these wcru not reputabh
tlio fact was to bo used to exact fron
biich mumbiirs their support of legisla
tion favorable to the police toreo. The
disclosure was made by an old officer ol
the police , against whom charges of in
subordination have been preferred. Con
lidunco is felt that this ollioer will sub
stantiatu his Matement , and his trial bj
tliu commissioners is expected to preseni
feonio highly iutt-ri'sting development :
for that community. Meaiiwhilu tin
police force is a good deal demoralize *
over the affair.
It is not possible to characterize toe
strongly so despicable a scheme as this
but what must the people nf thu countrj
thinli of tliu revelation it makes respect
ing Ihu character of their representatives
Tim conclusion is inevitable that tlu
chief of thu Washington police woule
not havu instructed bis subordinated tc
maintain an espionage on tlio private
walks nnll condnct of congressmen , for
the purpose of using thorn , unless ho
know there- was game to bo Inpsed In
doing pa. Ho is undoubtedly an un
scrupulous and unprincipled follow ,
bnt he is probably not altogether
n fool , nnd it is not to bo
rationally supposed that ho would hnvo
fpoiiu recklessly nnd nt Imp-hazard into n
scheme ot this sort for which there was
no a'suruneo of results. He had knowl
edge that the privnio conduct of some
congressmen was not eve reproach ,
and he knew that they \Vvi to be tound
In compromising places. Unhappily
mich U the lad , nnd has been so always.
Many of ( lie men who make the laws of
the nation are not .superior to the vices
which , when practiced by innu of less ov-
nltod stations , the world calls crimes , and
nro as vulnerable to the temptations
which abound In Washington as are
moaner people Wetro the private oaroor.s
nt the national capital of some of the
grunt statesman whoso memory thu coun
try just y honors for their gru.it public
services fully exposed , the effect would bo
to badly sully the glamour in which they
are now seen , and though it may perhaps
be fairly said that generally the congress
men of lo-day are more careful in their
conduct' than were llio < e of n gencuition
ago , the numbur is now much too largo
of those who do not conform tlie.tr daily ,
or more properly their nightly , conduct
to the reiuire'inents | of till of the tun com
mandments. " 'Tis true , 'tis pity , and
pity 'tis 'tis true "
The mugwump supporters of the presi-
ident and those journals which are most
ardently devoted to civil service reform ,
continue to in.v.-a that the result of the
late elections was an endorsement of tlio
policy of the administration with respect
to tliis reform. It is claimed by them
that in those states where the president
yielded somewhat to the parly clamor
and was more lax than elsewhere in
maintaining his policy , tliu democracy
Milfered most severely. In evidence of
this , Virginia , Ohio , Indiana and districts
of Illinois and Wisconsin , am cited ,
while it is ' . aid that in Massachusetts ,
where the reform policy was endorsed
by thn democracy , the party gained. It
.seem. " to us that these assumptions are
essentially false and misleading. Look
ing at the situation in these stales sep
arately and what are the facts ? In
Virginia democratic disaffection toward
the administration had boon growing
Hteadily for six mouths before the elec
tion , partly on the ground of objection
to its civil service policy ami measura
bly for other ronsoiis , some of which
have had their inlluencc to the detriment
of the administration in Maryland and
farther south. In Ohio the democratic
causa was utterly hopeless by reason
of the abominable record of the
party in that state against which
thu republican light was wholly
directed , but so far as the rank
and lile of the democracy of Ohio arc con
cerned they nro not in sympathy with
civil service reform. In Indiana the out
rageous course of the democracy in jerry
mandering tlie state disgusted thousands
of fair minded democrats , and we have
the testimony of nx-Senutor McDonald
that a. part of the democratic disaffection
wa-ulue . loJtJiojiUajjila.snruof the party
with tlio civil service policy of the aiuY/ui- /
istration. The testimony ot Air. McDon
ald was that tlio democrats of Indiana
are strongly opposed to civil msrvico re
form , and not less so now than they have
ever been. The defeat of Morrison in
Illinois had nothing whatever to do with
ihis reform , and it is not apparent that
thu election of n republican to represent
lining's district in Wisconsin was an en
dorsement of the presideiit's policy. As
to Massachusetts the largo vote for
Andrew simply attested republican dis
satisfaction with the candidate of that
party , who had little claim besides his
wealth , and was charged with having
used Hint generously to secure bis
nomination. There was no surprise
in the vote given Andruw. It
would not have been a sur
prise , under th'o circumstances , had ho
be-on elected , and very likely ho would
have been had not thousands of demo
crats been driven from his support by
the fact of hi.s having compelled the con
vention to endorse civil service reform as
a condition to his accepting the nomina
tion. How was it in Pennsylvania ? The
democratic candidate for govei nor us-
oribuft his defeat .solely to the discontent
in the party growing out of the patronage
issue. "Tho cnrau of patronage , " he is
( moledIB ' ayiiig , "did the business , and
the same curse was operative nil over the
country just as it was horo. 1 did not
b.iliovc , " further said Mr. IMack , "and 1
can yet scarcely realize that thousands of
regular democrats were capable of wiori-
iicing their ticket and their stale to a
minor and sordid consideration like that
relating to the federal ollicos. Wo havu
been Mint in the backs by our own pee
ple. " The defeated democratic candi
date for governor of Pennsylvania takes
the right view of the mutter. There was
widespread discontent with the civil .ser
vice policy of the administration with
thu fuel , that the president shows a par
ticular fondness for this policy above all
others and likes to enforce it and it
manifested itself in the elections. The
result has not modified or reduced thu
feeling , and mugwump encouragement
of the president to continue that policy
will be very likely to intensify it.
The Sloll'at
We Imvo no need to bolster up our
circulation by an attempt to create n
great sensation with big types and "hor
rible" head lines over the death of Mr ,
Moffat. It i.s n sad and unfortunate affair
which forcibly illustrates the wants of
this city in connection with the public
health and police quarters. The facts in
the case summed up are these : Mr. Mof
fat wliilo occupying roomy in tliu house
of Mr. Tliieman was taken down with
typhoid fever. liu became deranged , mi-
manageable and dangerous ; , He assaul
ted both Mr. and Mrs , Tiiicman violently
and finally compelled them tocnll for help
for their self-protection. To all intents
nnd purpose Moffat was a madman nnd
hud to be made harmless. The. police
were called for and responded , Thu offi
cer on duty had n tern bio scufllo witli
Mr. Moffatl and ( inally sueceded iu hand-
culling him. At this blago thu blunder
wtta made in treating him as o-ltinntio In
stead of as a delirious sick num. . lie was
taken to the station house , which is u
wretchud , filthy man hole- , and kept
there somo. hours awaiting the arrival of
the city phjsieinu who had him Ukeu to
the hospital , where he died Iwo days
later.
No evidence is shown that Mr. Aloffht's
death Avns caused by his treatment nl the
police stationtil nil probability the case
wns fntal In any qyont. Tlio only points
stress is laid on nrclirst.thatMrfl.Thelman
struck Moffalt on the head with n piece
of crockery , that Moffalt was convoyed
to the station in a 'coat wagon ami was
there kept bound hand and foot until Dr.
Leisonring arrived. No reasonable person -
son can blniua Mrs , Tliieman for pro
tecting herself from the ferocious assault
of n mad man1 who was liable to maim
or murder her. It is sentimental bosh to
expect a woman to remain passive
under such circumstances , when
even Mrs. Moffatt herself had
lied the room. Thu coal wagon
wns n rough conveyance , but , inasmuch
ns Mr. Moffull wns placed upon blafkuts
nnd had ample covering , that part
of alleged brutality is not
worth considering. At the station
house Moffat wns not ili-lrcnted but the
bands around his wrists and feet should
hnvo been loosened by the guards. The
question is whetuer the'y know Iho man's
condition except that lie was raving mad
and dangerous.
Right here comes the blame where
it really belongs. There should be a regu
lar police surgeon on hand for duty at all
times and there should be n city hospital
wiiore no patient is refti.sed admission at
the demand of the city authorities.
Omaha only maintainsacily physician a.s
n matter of form and has no free hospital.
Mr. Moffat is ono of the victims of the
city's neglect , although de.ith
would probably have remitted
had he remained at homo.
The otlleer.s who made the arrest doubt
less exceeded their power. They were
placed in a dillleull position , and c.illcd
on to preserve lifo by removing a danger
ous maniac Personally , Marshal Cum-
ining.s cannot be held responsible for tlie
action of a subordinate in the middle of
the night when the marshal himself was
at homo. If the marshal is responsible ,
st > would the mnyor bo who is above the
marshal. The caustic verdict of the cor
onerV jury may be in part explained by
the fact that the foreman of the jury ,
ilohn II. Duller , has never seen anything
good in the city government since he. was
allowed to resign as chief of the lire de
partment.
The only action called for on the part
of the city authorities is to provide an
eineugene'.V hospital and coiiHtniit medical
attendance at police headquarters.
SI-ATI : AND Ti5tirroiv.
NnUraskn .J
Columbus is negotiating for a twine
factory.
The Park hotel at Sowurd burned out
last week.
NebnisKa City lias half a dozen opium
eaters , all women.
The liuntricu water works have been
satisfactorily tested.
Nuckoll county voters refused to invest
$00,000 in a court house.
The democracy of the state has assumed
row-bust proportions.
York will not object if the oroposud
Methodist university is located tliuro
A prairie lire destroyed thousands of
tons of hay near Long Pine last week.
The Long Pine roller mill i.s ru.shcd
with business and is tl ; > 'ec iii'iulns'ouliiiiu
orders.
A'jJauC Cf Unioix Pacilic graders have
settled down to worlc on the extension
from North Heiid.
The assertion that the democratic stale
central comm'tiee scattered Jjl.OOO in
Dakota county is a bald hoax.
A Hash photographer nair.cd Merger
has disappeared trom Oakland , leaving a
wife in destitute circumstances.
The Oclooer report of tliu Columbus
schools shows an enrollment ofoj ) and
nn average daily attendance of ! ! ? 0.
Deputy Sheriff Hiiberlo is the lion of
Nebraska CM v. His capture of Desperado
ISrown was a brilliant piece of gun work.
Three hundred dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed by prairie linw sot by
engine sparks near Central City ln.it
week.
A real , live Chinaman i.s the latest
addition to the population of I'upillion.
He will cater to the craw jf a town
nabob ,
The Missouri Pacific branch to Ne
braska C'ity is neat ing completion -ind
will be put in operation before tliu close
of the year.
Thu iiilaut sou of Andrew Sm'th , of
Plattsmouth , played with a lye can and
.swallowed enough of thu contents to
climb tlie golden ladder.
A hungry prowling cur attacked a little
girl on the streets of Hebron , throw her
down and horribly lacerated hur forearm.
The cur was pi ten forked.
The Plum Crock Herald nsserts that
"Omaha forsook the Church ( llowo ) and
now San ; Jones is after the recreant .sin
ners calling thorn to repentance.1 '
Sam Jom-s refers to the Burlington
road a.s the route to glory. This is'truu
politically. The glory i.s limited to one
term , followed by eternal oblivion ,
A Central City editor has settled down
to n winter's toast on a twelve-pound
turnip with u thirly-two-ineli waistband.
Delinquents can get easy terms while the
grub holds out.
John 1 * . McCarthy , a brother of Pat and
Jerry McCarthy , of O'Neill , was Midland
Killed by a miner in Leadville , Col. , la t
week. 'The remains were brought to
O'Neill for burial.
Holdregu citizens are moving for an
extension of the Union Paeilie to town.
An effort will also bo made to induce the
H. & M. to make It a division station and
locate machine shops there.
Ciiming county Voted for township or-
j'linizatiou by n majority of four. When
the expenses nro footed up mid taxes in-
created accordingly , property owners
will readily hire a loaded mule to sotteu
the shoulders ot Ui6ir pantaloons.
A It , &M. noudii'tpr | named Duy. who
has been on tlio "rin" | since he was a
kid , lifted his foot , at South Huml thu
other day and ruptured thu muscles of
hi.s thigh. The exertion was lee much
for him nnd thocompany , has tnkon n
Day off.
Cattlemen in the western counties take
a gloomy view of tlje winter prospects ,
Tht i fear a \vintorandcoiibeqiient
suffering of MeeK qwmg , to tliu shortness
of the grass crop. Jtuy hay while the
sun shines , and opu't borrow trouble
e\cn at low intercsli.j
The machinery peddler is in Colfax
county with contrivances on wheels war
ranted to sow grain , cut corn stalks , plow
the ground and swear at the hired man ,
all at once , or separately if desired. The
latter is n long felt want and belli read-
"y.II.
II. W. Cornell , B former resident ot
] lobron nnd an esteemed citizen of Thayer
county , has been taken to thu in Hiiu
asylum. Since the deatli of his wife.
Home three years ago. Mr. Cornell has
been a mental wreck , and his incuircera-
tlqn wns necessary to prevent him doing
injury lo himself-
Otoo county lias 07 districts , 107 school
hoiibCK , valued at $ ' 10,171.iM , thl * includ *
Ingsitos and apparatus 07- mute iind 117 !
ft-mala teachers , * ud ' < 1,1 * > U male nnd U.OJ.'i
( emalo pupils , u total of 6,771. The
( igurcs are for tfio year ending lust'July.
Pitrlnc thnt year ? ! > 7 , 113.07 wns expended
for school purposes.
Henkleman justly boasts of her church
nnd school f.acilit.e.s. . At the last election
f 3,0)11 were voted for a no * " school house !
the Presbyterians have just completed n
n house ot worship , thu Methodists have
o'io under way , nnd n court hotiso M
going up atn rapid rate. Thus the people
ple nro rapidly perfecting tliu way sta
tions on tlio route to glory nnd litiga
tion.
"Turn the rascals out. " cries the fog
horn of democracy in Holt county , nnd
follows the cry with nn Indictment of thu
democratic postmaster of Atkinson fur
tailing to vote nnd work for thu sir light
ticket. Political "assassins" and "cut
throats" must be annihilated in the
interest of harmony. This is the pure
doctrine from the highest source , and re
publicans will join , with Socrates , In thu
mortal cry : fioc-ct tnent.
A high-Hying old bachelor of Fremont ,
n veritable Julius Suizer among mothers.
is defendant in n breach of promise suit
in which the lacerated feelings of the
maiden all forlorn were damaged to the
tune of if.'i.O.'O. ' A surgical operation
could not more effectively rend tuu heart
strings of Bridget O'lloilly than litl thu
bachelor aforesaid when he popped the
vital question ono summer evn and ut
terly , jinrposely , ni'iliciously ' and feloni
ously failed ti keep hi.s word.
W. A. Polkonton , n railroad emyloyu ,
narrowly escaped death at ll'imnhrcy
last weelf. lie was working at the top of
n pile driver when a runaway team .struck
one of the guy ropes , tumbling the der
rick. Pclkoifton jumped to avoid be ng
cr shed by the driver , and struck the
ground on his face and knees. A cheek
bone was broken and one leg crushed ,
but ho will recover.
Constable W. 11 Smith , of Mlndcii ,
drove out to Miafer's farm last Wednes
day to levy on a cow. The annual did
not object but Shnfer did. Drawing : \
bead on the constable's upper story , hu
let lly and blew the lop of ins head off.
The remains of Smith were gathered to-
gel her and brought to town. Shafer
wa.s anesled and taken secretly to ICear-
uey to await an informal hnngiig.
The railroad boys who make Plaits-
moiitii their headquarters are a laKing
set , stunning in shape and lavishly gifted
with "blarney. " They pose on tl-'e depot
platform "whim the train comes in , "
treat the ladies to numberless gallantries
and bid them adieu with a delicate
squeeze and "I'll-scu-you-later" air.
"That's what knocks. " Hut an incident
of lust week overshadowed these every
day by-plays. A belle of the town who
had lavished her surplus Millies on a dude
cii'tiueer marri'Ml a Nebraska City man
and wasbiildit.g farewell to friends' when
the knight of the cat ) pulled in. lie saw
this rosy blushes chase each other on her
cheeks 1'ke ripples on a pond , as she
wasted labial sweetness on lady friends.
Would she smile on him and shake Ins
jirnnv paw ? Hi.s p.ilpitntiou was hot
and his crown .sheet throbbed anxiouslv
as he stepped from the footboard. She
saw linn , and w.ih a smile of supprcsicd
.ji > V bounded toward him , twined her
levyok'd iirmu round his neck and smacked
him so heartily that the Missouri stopped
for an instant to relied lhc.sc.iim > . The
engineer i.s expected to recover , but his
back hair is burned ueyond restoratives.
Io\vn Iti > ii.H. .
Keokuk will bu.ld a large city hospital.
The mortuary report of i'avenport for
October shows thirty-four deaths.
Hon. Alviu Adams , the. governor-elect
of Colorado , i.s a son of John Adams of
Floyd county.
The W. C. T. U. propose to erect a
Haddock memorial building on the site
of the tri'gedy in Sioux City if theground
can be secured.
The telephone proves lo be n gre.nl
> milriin > iniil : luront No less than six
operators ip the Davenport central office
have married happily iu the l-ist year.
Col. liallingall , noted politician , oopn-
lar hotel manager , and un interested
partner of the Uttumwa Democrat , left
Ottmmva yesterday via San Francisco for
a live months' trip lo China , and Aus
tralia.
Mr. Lougran , of Dos Monies , was
awarded § 0.J ) damages against the city
Monday last by reason ol negligence oil
tlie part of tlio municipal authorities in
the construction of a sewer , whereby his
family was alllicted with serious illness.
E. II. Wolluy's big barn near Portland ,
Corro ( lordo county , was totally de
stroyed by lira nbout'noon Thursday last.
It contained three cells , ! 1,0 Id bn hels of
small grain , U 0 bushels of corn. It ) ' )
tons of hav , miiciiiner.y , etc. , all valued
at over $ ; i.)00 ( ) , on which there wa.s an in
surance of only ? iil)0. )
J. D. Felling was found guilty in the
federal court at DCS Moines last week for
fraudulently using the mails. Felling
was running a , .snap detective agency.
with headquarters at DCS Moines , and
through circulars played upon the rural
roosters. Membership fee wa.s only $10 ,
while the fame that awaited each member
itemized n pearl beyond price. A de
luded and indignant countryman iinally
brought the above action.
A temporary injunction has been issued
restraining the city council of Des Moines
from i.siuing n new loan of ? l,5t ! ( ) ) ( ) . Thu
city's financial condition i.s not favora
ble , the increase of indebtedness the last
eighteen mouths being $ lK,70li. ! The
petitioners insist that the council guar
antee Ihat the proceeds of the new loan
will be lined in cancelling the present
i mi lib ted ness before the injunction i.s
dissolved.
Again the gallant printer gets there ,
Duringa runaway in Diihuquo the lives
of two daughters of Engineer James
Wood , of the Illinois Cetitral , were saved
by the heroic action of Mr , M. Powers , n
compositor on the Telegram , who , at
the imminent risk of hi.s life , ran into Die
.street directly in front of the approach
ing steed , and as the latter was about to
pass him Mr. Powers caught tlie bridle.
rein and giving it a sudden jerk brought
the horse buck on its haunches nnd to n
halt , greatly lo thu t'elief of the young
l.ulies , who returned the r heartfelt
thanks to the brave young typo.
DaKom.
Sixlv thousand bushels of Ihix have
boon marketed in Vaukton this tall.
A new town consisting of fifty houses ,
and called Mounngo , in Dickens county ,
dates its existence from October 1 , this
year.
The second annual meeting of the Da
kota Fine Stock llrei-dors1 association
will meet at Aberdeen , December 7 , for a
two days' session.
Chief Useful Heart and Mrs. Useful
Heart , from howurlirule agency , are wit
nesses in a land ease before tliu United
States court at Vanktou ,
The management of the Rapid City Re
publican on Wednesday passed into tne
hands of J. P. MoMaiiub , who assumes
the editorship a so.
The police authorities of Hismarek have
notnied parents to have their boys home
by 0 o'clock in the evening hereafter , un
der penally of arrest.
the Charter.
A meeting of citizens will be hold at
the council chamber of the city tills even
ing , for the purpose of discussing pro
posed ainendincnds to thu charter of the
city of Omaha , The members eloet of
the legislature have been especially in
vited to attend the meeting ,
Ha > indit-s Su-net I'avcil.
Tlio Uiu-bur Aspholl company will to
day complete thu work of paving Saiin-
dei-s street , which has be.on in progress
all slimmer. The paving extends from
Ciiming. street to Howard street , and
nnikcs. Saun.dora street ouu of the hand
somest in thu city.
BULLION MAKES TIltN ihGIIT' '
Among tLe Bis ? Millionaires of ti
01 World ,
SKETCHES OF GREAT HOUSES
The. I'nlnco Kmtioxvci-eil In ( iiriten
Where Huron Ailolili | Itntlixihllil
l.lvcA The VIII i of Sir
Uul > "rf Peel , Itroilte'r
of the Speaker.
Altiioiijjh it Is said tht.t London \vil
have nn niiu.suallv gay winter , iiuiiiv < i
the wealthiest families and most brlllian
homes are nut into mo-irmnii by th
dea'h of thu dowager llnroncs.s James d
Rothschild , writes n conewondent n
the Now Vork Sun. Hv thui'lotu coiinee
tion which binds together what , in 1'ari :
is called la granile Juivenu , a great dei ;
of vicar oiis g.iyetv Is put n stop to , rr
Vdiiling how very dom mint thu Jewisl
element has become In the highe.sl cir
e.les. A second de.ith in Iho same circl
will onlv intensify Iho d.saslrous effect
so far as social gatherings on a gre.-i
scale are cniic 'niod. as Huron Meyer di
Rothseh Id , who died last week , i.s tin
father of some of our brilliant women o
fashion.
With unlimited wealth at the service o
even the most costly capr ce.s , the Uolhs
chiids never hesitate ultimately to saiisl ;
them , even if at the outset the thrift ;
and prudent Instincts of their raci
prompt them to I'-irgain nnd drive tlinlij
contracts as if as lill rence of ! In tin
hundred was at niportant innirausnc
lion Whim It "n Adoiphe. who mar
ried his cousin , of Vienna , iind one o
those lits of mortal ennui y.'lncli seen
like Ihu hereditary curse of their OHI :
lenee , he suddenly conceived n violetil
de.s re to possi-.ss the Villa Prcguv , :
small domain situated on the lovelies1
hillsides of Hie slopes overlooking tlu
lake of liouovu , about two ni'li'.s ' Iron :
the eitv , and possessing- every charm thai
nature and Sw ss seem ry nan confer
He narrowly , ongorlv d sputed the price ,
but , finding the owner linn , he consented
to give the sum required , for , as ho re
marked. "I'n-giiy has the ono tliinu
which , w.th . all my money , I cannot gel ,
for I cannot grow ticcs tex hundred ycu : >
old. "
That was twenty years ago , and the un
pretending little villa was nt once swept
away and a magnificent building erected
on the site wiiero il stoon. It i.s square ,
something aft-r the style of the old
French elialeaiix , and its dazzling white-
nc.ss proel-iims its recent origin as much
thu absence of all antecedents
ns or nt-so-
Chilians. The tourist and the traveler
are rarely allowed the privilege of visit
iug I'n-giiy. The owners do not follow
the example of the grands hcigneurs ol
Kiiglnnil. Italy and France , who , when
they are the posse.-Mir.s of hislorie house.- *
lilted w th treasures of art , consider them-
si-lves only as landlords and deem it duty
to admit the. stranger to view their herit
age.
age.Thu entrance to the principal court is
by splendid wrought iron gates ; the gar
dens are so marvelonsly laid out that on
n comparatively restricted expense 'lie
roads and ijatlis seem to stretch and
wind for miles. The grounds are pro
fusely stock.-d with rnreVhriibs and Hewers -
ers , con.servntoricH blazing With exotics ,
winter gardens conta mug gigantic tropi
cal trees , aviaries liilcil wi'h ' foreign
birds of rare plumage. A riding school
like the one nl ChantiHy can be converted
into a .summer ball room ; numerous
guardians in gray I veries ( xico the
grounds they see that not. n leaf rites on
the velvety swards thai not a faded blos
som remains on plant or shrub.
In the interior of the residence gold i.s
profusely scattered on tables , mirrors ,
walls and ceilings ; the carved cabinets
contain within their glass doors a varied
collection of antique china , ivories , old
silver and jewelry , purchased wholesale
for fabulous prices at the antiquaries'
who have a .standing order to forward
any r-ire specimen. All around the gar
ish and human niagnilieenee ot Pregnv
lies iu oppressive contrast the statelier ,
calmer , grander magniliceiice of lake ,
mountain and sky.
A lew years alter having bought the
villa Mine. Adoiphe \ \ as no longer sails-
lied with seeing thu take from her windows
dews and terraces ; she wished to be on
its very iniiririn , and so she had a pavil
ion built n mile lower down , near tlie
in-city little haven of ( ieiuhon , literally
bathed by the blue waters. This sinsiu-
lar construction is called La Ciitana , like
her famous ynclit. and coiiHstd of a loli.y
vault , under which tlie boat lies at an
chor Above are an immeiit-e ynlooii. lit
by huge windows , and two smaller up-
partition ; at die rear kitchens and
offices , bill , no bedrooms. The baroness
a I ways returns to Ihe big house to sleep ,
bnl H'IIC spends most of her days at La
( litMiia , and holds there her 'afternoon
teas. When the receptions are on n
greater scale , early in the morning the
chefs , stewards and footmen come down
from Pregny and luxurious luncheon is
prepared , after which the guests are
taken for a sail on thu lake. Evury Fri
day the whole house party is taken over
lo Ampliion , near ICviunwhere the Prince
de licbsurahii Drancovun , who died the
other day , has a delightful chalet , lie-
Iween the two eMalilinhmeiits there is
a rivalry of receptions and festivities ;
each owns a yacht , and on certain days
sot nside for regattas quite a llotilln , of
bouts studs that part of thu lake , each
having its well known colors. Thu crow
of the ( iitana , a marvelonsly swift craft ,
are always dressed in spotless white.
Haroness Adolpho , albeit n hospitable
and courteous hostess , is very strict and
positive about her invitations , no person
bidden to Pregny may take more than
three days for .smiiliuir an answer. If no
nceeptaiiee is given within this limit , the
inv.t.ition i.s considered canceled , and
after the third rel'ii-al , whatever reason
may have prompted it , and he re enters
I'regny only us a casual vis lor. lint
neither the liuroii or b.ininc-'s sliuio by
their punctuality and cons deration for
others. Theirs is emphatically not thu
| ) olteneris ; ot kings , and they were on one
occasion made to ( 'eel ilmt they could not
always indulge in inexactitude with ab
solute impunity.
Among other dwellings on the shore of
tlie lake are Sir Hubert i'm-l brother of
the speaker , and Ladv 1'c.iii , who enter
tain a gre.ttdeal on iliuirown pretty villa
of Seahuron. Tlie Itntliscliild.s are sys
tematically late at the dimiura to which
they are asked. Weaned at la-,1 , L.idy
Peel invited the linron and I > arone.-
Adolphu lo a purely family dinnrr. 'I hu
appointed time pa.s.sed ns nsn.il , .ind
when exactly one hour h-id elapid < the
host ami ho-tes.s left the villa ami drove
out. ( hi the arrival of llm ltothclidd *
they were mtonmxl that Lady Peel hav
ing concluded that they Imd'misUkcii or
forgotlen Ihu day and hour and had
deemed it nnnecussary to atop at home lo
a wait thorn. Tliu effect of the lesson on
the millionaires is not reeurded.
Money could not grow m-uiilar trees ,
money could not bring n child to the
huge imuiMon by the Inko , an heir to the
fabulous fortune Purliup.s because lliuro
is no sou lei draw Ihu parent * closer to-
gtither thu baron i.s frequently absent , tliu
baroness often alone , and II is ilill'u nil to
judge it' their union i merely an n.v > oia -
tion of interests , name , and raie , or a
communion of heart and love
London face's are olicnseuii and nuood
deal of London g03.su > hear * ! on Uu n
verdant snores mUier .side of the Lumnii ,
for besides tliu Peels , who receive m.-tny
Kngl'.sh visitors , tliu Prnuuios liniucuvau
was one of Iho stars uf London * ucu-iy
being no ot.ljcr than thu In .lutiful
laloitKi. ! ; di , g tier of his oxcclhnrv
iSuisurus P is , iiiu Turki.su . .imlja-s.- . , lor
at the court of M James. Her mo'lur '
died suduoily a the mansion house tint
ing n ba.l vj.von by the lord mayor to llip
siiitan. bhu is n splend.d muiicinnn con-
siimmate urt st. al.hough . she has ni-ver
been able lo conquer her iiervou. iii' s ,
nnd becomesa' - n > sl hysterical when . | m
play.s in I'liliHei she has earned for her
self in Sw Izerliind , n.s in England , nc' ' |
tli'.siii-Vi'd repui.-ilion lor elegance , eonr-
ti-sy. and ii'-cmnpllihed case. Her hn < -
baud , who was nuic.i olier ! than his wii'e ,
WBA the -on of IViiiou Ilibesco , of Wai
la'hui. and lived in Paris n- > poor ns a
church mouse , when a distant relnt.vetlie
Pr.no He-s.iraba Hr.iuenvnti , opportum Iv
died , Ii aving to him u fortune of nemrh
$1 , ' ' 0a\car , under the obligation of
taking the liuiiiiy name. The heir reck
lessly .sp ut ne u-iV naif bis fortune , then ,
in irti'i , marncd Mile. Muslims , bong it
the chalet nt A u . 'run. formerly the
properly of Count \V \ il nvskl , nnd spent
ver * g.iv summers in that rustic but
dogma re r.-al.uHis yacht Rotinmnia
sail.s from port lo port nloiig t'te ' lake to
tukn up llio gtiu.its for Mio Friday al
homes.
.Many of the lub.t.io.s of the Hnincovnii
hotel. Avenue llociie , in Paris , are in the
habit of congregating there. They are
members ot the pr.vatc select club wliii r
Sunday gatherings nt breakfast nt the
f prince's t tutu tire famous Cnro Mas
senet , the peel 1'atil Mnrleton , OeUne
F. II.ill.-t , the charming caiiM-ur and
coiinlj admiivr of pretty women ; Haev\ ! ,
the Co ute de S.iir , besides celebrities
of tlu poliiiuul and diplomatic .spheres of
all countries. The brother of the I'rinee
de Hraiiciivan married ihijgraiiddaughu-r
ol .Mar.siial Ney.
At I lie last lute of tlie Hea ou , before the
chalet was plunged into mourning by il\i \ >
death of its master , some most original
Japanese scenes were performed : also
Ar.ibmii and llnliai. tableaux vivaut.s
with the aecoinpaniiiieinls of n gypsy
orchestra. Tuu pnuce.s.s nppuared ns nil
ideal Cleopatra. '
The prim.liveHelvetian simplicity of
thu AlKimi mountaineers can not tail ( o
be soon adulterated under the invasion
of so nineli wealm and the inoculation of
the mundane frivolity winch the French
happily ehnsien la vie a gniudes guides ,
"tour-in-hand existence. "
There were all the evidence of n com
iug storm ; but when he drew from h , *
pocket a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Snip \
then ennui a calm , lor the baby Ii.u1 Uie
croup and would now get well.
Little VVillui sereaius and .storms with
n burn upon bis arm. To little Willie
joy is si-iit , by. using Salvation Oil , the
Lrrent. liniment.
A VILLAIN FOILED.
The Narrow KHUiipe or a ttolil Trav
eler.
Thu trip was in the saddle with mv
light baggage strapped on behind me.
Tne inn ) as lar as Mill Creek. New
Mexico , was well deliued , and although
making a .steady and continuous descent
the way wound niong the side of the
mountain , and only lii-re and there IHO
steep as to m.iUe it tincoinfortnldo or
dangerous. Twelve m.les ot ( his brought
me well down the iimiima n into a wood
ed country , through winch wound a liny
.s | ver Hireun , easily forded in places
where it seemed to nance in its tortuous
cour e , nri-paring to take a leap over a
dead lull Hint turned its water into.snr-i\ .
Mill Creek ennui 'ai pas-ed , und .six
mile ? beyond brought i lark new and ne
cessity lor a night's bait.
A cabin showed iiccif beside I lie way
ind the hospitality ol the ranchero wn.s
extended. "If ilie c.-ipitiino wished to
htay all night. " Now the capilaiio did
wish to.stay all night lint nolwithstand-
ng our codilicd directions a feeling of
HUM rust , took po.ssesMun of us at the lirct
sight ol' the Mexican who M > kindly offered
"
fered retreat lor man and beast. "Tins
broncho vvns staked out and supper
&crvcd of the delicious leiiinro that only
, i Mexican knows how to prepare.
A hard bed brought , so'niui sleep for n
while , but nt length lliltiilg fancies dis-
urbed my repo.-e , the pictures of Moxi-
: : in banditti leering al me from hidiinii
oeks and trees , snakes dropping lassoes
trom overhaiiiiing branches , road agents
suggesting a division ol boodle , etc.'etc. ,
wrought me up to such a state of nerve
thai it only required a grizzly to roll
town from an overniiiiging cliff to make
n.y InippiiuiSH complete , and i stood In
ho middle of the lloor pouring into Iho
InrkncbN , wlulu each particular hair
leeded no electrical machine to separate
t from its neglibor , and perspiration
lo/.ed Irom every pore.
It , was only a dream , but it loft "its
weight upon my waking hours. " So much
lid the leeling of an overhanging cal-
unity impress mo that L lay momentarily
waiting the visitation. And it came. It
mist nave been about It o'clock , and I
wa.s lying perfectly still , listening lo my
own heavy breathing , when 1 heard a
scraping , .sliding sound , a.s if some ono
were working to move n sliding door.
Aly presence of mind returned , and
dismissing idle fancies I took the present
for what it was worth. Sliding noiseless
ly from the bed with n good grip on fny
Colt , 1 rolled ns quietly under the bed.
1 had not disrobed when 1 retired. I was
equipped With poclci l fn.se , which 1 put
iiilo position to lighl if needed. Soon L
became aware ot a presence in the room ,
and , lying as 1 was , the proximity ol feet
qu.lo close to me gave notice that some
body was standing by the side of ( lie bed.
A Illicit from the dark lantern thrown
full on the bed informed Iho operator that
his victim had loll without nettling. He
must have stood for n moment dazed , fern
n rejection of tlie light discovered n
short kudo in the hand of the would-be
assassin , lie was contused and gave mo
a .second in which lo act.
1 ncized nun by the lower extrcmeties ,
and , drawing Ins feet from under him ,
threw him at lull length on the llror of
the cabin. AH he turned on his face to
recover himsidt by the nso of Jus hands , I
was upon willru death grip on his in-ck ,
crushing his face against thu lloor. His
Unite hud slipped Irom liiHgnisp when he
tell , and turning his heiui tn get Ilie IIMI
of speech , Interim ! piteoiisly for IIHTCV.
The dni-K lantern w.i.i hitting upright
sliming lull on him.
1 hiir.uisr away from him , covering him
with a revoUer mid thiiH having him nt
oiliU , die-tutrd term.- , . I'ollowing my
orders lie tool ; down a lariat from a peg
on the wall and pasting a noose over his
Hi-nil pinioned his own arms. 'J his done
1 lowered lliit iM-i.-naiii-r and drew tlm
nno5ii ngiiuy , tliiMi liiiihlied the job by
lying him .so ihiimiigniy that noilimiT
short of a 'itirK-nuliiiiet Mjanee could ic-
lea e him.
I Hum wait -II th- ' dawn , while he hu
on the Hour pi'iiyiug nnd cursing bv
turns. 1 ciillcil Hie roll early and iniirclicii
him out tovh > re tlm i/iouelio was t > th
en d. Thn VMH anoibiir ropti over h.s
neck 1 lied linn In iii.y Diddle and oideicit
n ml real on Mn ! i mok , wheie 1 deliv
ered Inn , up I" i "ini'iT vyith the MIIH-I- |
ovidi-miu Biillieii-nt t-u coiivicl in a n.imiiu'
oump court oi jti.iiice.
1 iii < v < ir nupiiiM I wuat Decame of i i
but have no duuiH that lie uas well < u.
lor. lie bud bec.li Ml-iiuted | ot IIIIIU
dark plue.e of business , but never ijet'm
hail in--a trued .Men hud inys eri < ; t ; i
disappeared lifter h.iv.iig Mniuk theti. . .
leading by hi cabin , no tnitus of iln-i.i
over ll.tviil buua diseuvel , . It..I im i
are . -.oon lorgoltiMi in u iiiliii.igirnnii , an-i
un occasional disiMVi-i-j uf n new Ir > -i
t-oiiiuwhure is Aiiiiieienl to i > lnt any litil
affair ot in.skiiid irom a miner's m-m
ury.
ury.Wo
Wo don't xv.fch lo see any of our readers -
ors defrauded , mid uui t wain tliriu
against the in.ti . \ ooiuit.-i .eilw of tne
' 'tjiirlniul bmvnnd Kuntfu . " 'Ihuacni-
tiele-s art ; vu . . u i.enl n , a . , ,
have scuii U il mid useful.
Tn ' > IK.TS nd
l.'ooK iv Hur , i .u. I'.triiiini otruet.