P
\
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : "FKIDAY , DECEMBER lit. J881L
on Revision to Complete
Their Work To-day ,
MATTERS ON HAND
OrMiortot
Jtoll < > f "onor-
Notc- .
i Tho" Charter Committee.
, fter nn annoying wait of ncnily an
* t a quorum of the committee on rovl-
* ofthe city charter met at the board
rooms yesterday afternoon ,
were present Messrs. Dechcl ,
Chase , Kram , Lee , Lowry , Pop-
' ton. Murphy , City Attorney Contiel !
'
( iilon. J. C.'Smytho.
'i'.riin question of establishing a board of
"jipcclors " to consist of the chief onirl-
' .or of the lire department , the city engi-
{ jr and the building inspector was dis
ced at some length nnd went over for
ther action.
\ now section authorising the creation
A board of park commissioners was
ponied and discussed. The section
jvldcs that tlic clialrnian of tlio board
ist bo a member of the board of public
' > rks. The other members of Iho board
: all bo the street commissioner nnd the
tfijiirnmn of the council comwittco on
flbllo property and improvements or
, ch other olllcors or persons as the conn-
1 may select. The chairman of
| f ) board nhall receive a
Blary of fl,800 per year and shall have
i-wcr to select and improve and beautify
ropcrty for park purposes subject lo the
rdcr ami approval of the council. The
iction was adopted.
The section authorizing the creation of
he ollicu of assistant city attorney and
ollntng his powers was adopted.
The section providing for the sprink-
ing of streets wns laid over for consider-
Atlon to-dny.
The council's authority in making and
nanginir the grade of streets was the
abject of considerable discussion. A
jctlon wns finally adopted thatno street
hall be ordered graded except b.y a vote
f two-thirds of the members of the conn-
II , and no work shall bo done on any
trcet until thu damagu to private prop-
rty has boon properly appraised and
mid or tendered. A section was nl o
Copied on this question authorizing the
\nncil \ to assess thu damages on private
merty and the appropriation of lands
, the opening of streets'nnd like im-
jvomonts against the property specially
imclltlcd by snch < changu. In thu samu
nnection ft wno provided that appeals
idc by property owners from the
> nrds of appraisers should
] t delay the improvements
ntemplated. Such cases arc to bo
need at the head of the trial c'ockeU
id given precedence over civil cases.
A delegation of insurance men visited
10 committee nt this point in thu pro-
DCdmgs and wanted an addition mnda
\o \ thu list of vocations that may bu li-
jcnscd by the city council. They said
, hey old not object to being taxed them-
.elves , but wanted some other parties in-
; luded in the list. At the suggestion of
, hu delegation the license list was made
o include "insurance ollicus , ngonts ,
Brokers nntl solicitors.1' Mr. Popploton
jould see no rcaou why insurance agents
( liould bo llceufjutl. It was only linus of
jnsfucss that were hurtful to the com-
puinity or rcquirctl especial police pro-
action that should be subjected to a li
on so.
Under the head of ordinances a pro-
Won wns made that no ordinance , ex-
cpt the special appropriation ordinance ,
hall bu passed on thu samu day of its in-
reduction or at any one meeting of the
jottncil. It wns also made a requirumunt
, llmt the mayor shall .sign or veto all reso
lutions involving the uxpunddnru of
money , us well as contracts and ordi
nances.
Under the powers of the council it was
provided that the city clerk shall be
Iclcolcd at the lirst meeting of thu city
council.
Ano\v section wns offered by the cily
attorney givinjr the council power to ini-
poach the mayor for malfeasance in of-
lice , habitual intemperance , incompu-
tcucy or gross negligence in discharge of
Ids unties. The manner of impeachment
orovidcd is that any member of thu conn-
ill may fllo charges against the mayor
vith the council. If thu council ducm
the charges proper notice must bo served
Upon the mayor and a time set for the
investigation of the charges. A majority
of the council is snllicleut to remove tlio
mayor , provided the councilman pre
ferring the charges is not allowed to vote
upon the question of final removal , or to
take any part in thu investigation as far
w his vote is concerned. Colonel Chase
fibred a substitute providing that the
mtter of impeaching thu mayor should
V tried in the district court , two conn-
Itnon being necessary to make the
| irgc.s. , Mr. Popplelon favored thu sub-
' { tuto , which , after some discussion , v > ns
tinned till this afternoon.
fJn the question of authorizing the
J-uncIl to select an ollicinl paper to pub-
ih the city ordinances , etc . Mr. I'opple-
on opposed the section and wanted tlio
'city ' printing lot to the lowest bidder
without regard to circulation. .Thu sec
tion wpntovor until to-day.
The suction defining the mayor's duties
0-as ttranudod to maku it necessary for
him to notify the city clerk of his Intended -
tended nbsoncu from thu city. The com-
ndttqo wjill meet promptly at' ' o'clock
this nftcriioonvhen they u.Npccl to coin ,
pleto their work.
K TALK.
A. Jlliuppointod Vlllnge A
Tonoiueiit Iloimco Other \OIOH.
The board of trustees of the vlllagu of
utli Omaha is iaa rather unpleasant
'
lK ( ! tIon. As soon'as the village organi-
iUtlon was porfcctetl and the board
) eetod , the residents expected to see
j'roat results in the way of public 1m-
proMMiionts , ntur when thu wished fur
Improvements.dfd not nuilerlali/o there
jwas n prolonaeil howl from various
ouroca. Tburo wan u dennind for sidewalks -
walks , for betti-rJpolico protection and
fcr a score orftnoro of other things
rivnto | ) articu had buei ; employing a
lightwatcfauan , but when the yilhi"o
tis orgniiUcd thny diseliar ed him and
'cd ' upon the bonrd of trustees to ftira-
Jv imtrolmun. Tim board" have ie-
j ivcd , without doubt , more abuse to the
qnaro inch than any other body of men
ntlio ( Jnited St'ituj , Thu insidu of the
inttaris thidiTlic board cannot lew a tax
.ntil April , 1837 , and will not bo ulihi to
: olleut n tux until 18S. . The only rove-
no which comt's into tltcir hands is thu
jolioy paid by the saloons for license ,
" -yli tlio state law prevents them from
for any other than school piirpojes.
A NEW JAIL.
nth Omaha , is to have u jail , thu conc -
c is already lot nnd work will begin
It is to bo an imposing frame
Mure , 13x13 futt. so arranged that it
' ,10 xiscd as a double-decker in case of
vy run. lu view of the met that
is no money in the treasury nud
a' board of tnutafs have no author-
tviako any kipd of levy , the money
bu raised by
'
ft shumo.'Vroinai'kod ,1 gentle-
sco jo uiiMjh money oing into
vice , to ascertain wjiat he hi
vacant lots when it would be so useful tf
put into small tenement collages. Cot-
tMgcs that cost ouly ? 230 are renting at
? ) ' . . ' . * .0 nnd $15 per month , while two-room
cottages 10x20 feet , built of rough boards
with the cracks covered with battens ,
are renting at $3 anil $10 per month.
There are dozens of families that cannot
get liou.'os even by paying such cxhorbit-
ant rent and arc forced to live in the city
or to occuuv i I'nrt ' of n collage wit U
some other family , The packing house
men earn big wnge. and can afford to
pay good rent which would make tene
ment houses n very good Investment for
any man with a llille money. If there
weic fifty now houses for rent , in South
Omaha , in the morning they would all
bo rented before night. "
3tit. HAMMOND'S w.ATir.
The IIa yinond house is having more
than its shart of misfortune of late. About
the time U. li , Hammond was taken
sick , and only a fo\V days preceding his
denlh , Mr. Comstock , olio of the headmen
of thn linu , met with n ruimwW accident
and had his hip broken'
DUMMVTHA1N3.
It has been reported that soon after
tlic first of the new year { lie Union Pacific
will run the dummy train between South
Omaha and the city until midnight. This
will bo good news for the boys who
enjoy spending an evening up town , and
who do not enjoy w.ilkiug home.
IN Ttin OKTHODOX KING.
Tin ; Sulllvnn Combination Coiulnji
Local I'uuillstlc I'olntci-H.
.Fun is brewing ngam in the local pug
ilistic circles. Duncan McDonald has
written to A. S. Forbes that ho is with the
Sullivan combination , which will appear
in Omaha in about three weeks under
the management of Pal Shcody. P. T.
Fallen announces that the combination
will bo hero under his management. This
causes the wounds that were made while
the lUirko and Dempsey combination
were here to bleed afresh , and local
talent is divided over the prospect. Jack
Hanley , Paddy Norton , Arthur Hothery ,
and nil of the local boxers are ready to
join the Sullivan combination in present
ing a rattling orogrammo if they are
given a hand in the entertainment. It is
proposed to match Hanley against Lo
Hlanehc , and Norton against Carroll ,
which with McDonald matched against
the champion , would maku an excellent
programme that would draw well.
Owing to local disturbances these men
rcliidu to have anything to do with
the show if I'allou is allowed
to manage it. Wl.at the outcome \\ili bo
remains to be determined. The com
bination will appear here about January
15. They give an exhibition in Kansas
City on January 0.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the coming match in Milwaukee between
Sullivan and Killen. The latter is onu of
the most promising pugilists in the coun
try and has .sanguine backers who are
anxious to match him a contest for blood
with the champion. Killen has been una
ble to get a mutch out of Patsy Cardiff ,
and has been shaking v. challenge under
windy Uominiclc McCaffrey's ' nose for a
long time but has not been taken up.
His admirers are of the opinion Unit
when ho meets Sullivan in Milwaukee
thuro will be fcoruo fun. Sullivan of
course will want the best of the exhibi
tion and Killen cannot well afford to take
the worst of it. The result will bo , in all
probability , that the men will get in
earnest and bo Mopped by the police.
This will make necessary a light to a
finish which will give Killcn's friends a
bhanco to see of what kind of material
lie is made.
"Tho proposed match between Ilanley
and Dempsey may come oil' yet , " said a
local sport last night. "Negotiations are
pending and if Parson D.avius can bo prevailed -
vailed upon to bring his man west of the
Mississippi river ho will find Hanloy and
all the money he wants to light for
ready- " There is a feeling among adepts
in the manly art , anil Hanloy shares the
feeling , that Domp oy would be defcuted
in u match with Hanloy. Dcmpsoy's
forte lies in his head work but ho has no
advantage over Hanley in this respect.
Ilnnluy is as good u general as any of
them. In every other respect , in weight ,
endurance and ability to stand punish
ment Hanley is Dem psoy's superior and
a match between them would be a close
one.
THE aTAGE SUl'ISRXUMBU.VItV.
Tiie Duties Salary and llabltH or u
1'ccullnr Animal ,
The tlutics of supers in n play is to as
sume the nnspeaking parts ovcupting
strict pantomime. As a usual thing thu
parts consist of representing Homan sen
ators , warriors nnd citi/ons , miners ,
mobs , and a host of other characters
where a body of people is desirable for
effect. A very ordinary looking lot of
boy.s can soon bo transformed into noble
Romans or bloodthirsty looking Indians
by the co-stumor's art. Each dupailmunl
of Iho theatrical business has its supers.
In opera companies chorus .singers are so
recanted. They are composed of men
nnd women who travel with ( ho company.
Dy thu profession chorus .sinners nro re
garded as lho highest trradc of supers.
In dramatic companies ami otliurs ,
where nothing hut physical training and
nppunranco is desired , supers arc seldom
carried. Jf they are , it is in small num
bers , geiioially amateurs anxious to ad
vance in the business. As thu dramatic
supers nro the most numerous , their
characteristics wil ) bo moro minutely
described. They are composed of boy's
ranging in ago from fourteen to twenty
years , The theaters in the cast that keep
slock companies uNo have a thoroughly
organized corps of Mipors. The corps
usually contains from ton to twenty
boys , whoso agus range ns above men
tioned. They aru in charge of u captain
whujo duties aru to drill thorn in their
parts and to look after their costumes.
Lach super has a specialty , similar to
the members of the company. Some net
as soldiers , guards , etc. , and aru familiar
witli numerous drill ligurus. Others will
aid thu heavy villinn , whilu the remain-
dur do general utility work. Jt hnppuns
bomutlmuh that n largo number of inun of
nn equal height aru needed to represent
orlhor n battle scene or a mob. These
can be secured from thu streets by a littlu
.skirmishing on the part ot the captain.
U lh ijsky business to let untrained .sup
ers on the stage. They are liable to do-
imrnllio a seuno. I5y mixing trained
men with thu untrained this danger U
lessened in a great mcnsuro. In New
York City , whororesponsible supers nro
wanted by aomo fastidious manager , the
students in the Lyceum school for actors
are sometimes utilized.
Thu webturn theatres , where none but
travelling companies piny , Mjldom have
nn organised corps. Take Doyij's opera
IIOUSD us an illustration. When supers
nro wanted lor n night or two thu mem
ber ot the company whoso business it Is
to attend to such mutters , will tell the
local captain ho xrnnts such u number of
men. The local captain in turn tells
two or throe now.sboys. Hy night there
will bo twice the number required. They
aroof all sixes and ages , ( icncrally the
gamin element predominates , Then
comes the Mjrlingout. The company's cap
tain takes his stand and calls out :
"Stand up everybody 1" I want fifteen
men ; "lou're. too small , git ! " ami out
goes the hid with a crest-fallen air. Ad
dressing another"You'r n mlscluovious
looking chap. Can't use you. Slope.1'
Oul goes another. Thus Im continues
with remarks more or less uncompli
mentary. After choosing the on.cs ho
'
cun use the others arc unceremoniously'
dismissed , The chosen ones are taken
*
1 to cay j pose specified. So far as ho
tip on the stage and their parts explained
to thorn. Som6 will understand it all
without being told twice. Others will re
nniro half a dozen explanations. The
drill is repented until each one knows his
part thoroughly. The cnptnin finishes
the drill by laying out the costumes. Of
course , during the progress of the play
some will forget their instructions and
dillur with thu other boys. Then the
captain must setllo the diiTorcnco , often
repeating the instructions so often that
his tongue seems to run nutomnticallv.
Hoyd's hns a few "old timers , " who are
u cd in dilllciilt parts , where nn untrained
super could notIjo trusted.
It is characteristic of all clashes lo linvo
some little peculiarities , Supers arc no
exception. Their business requires them
to bo quick wilted and ready to compre
hend a thing nt a glance , Many of them
nro boys without homes who gravitate
toward the stngo entrance because they
can find a warm place to sleep and h.-.vo
a chaiico to earn a dollar now and tlum.
Others hnvo good homes nnd stipe because -
cause there is a peculiar fascination in
being behind the scones that often puz
zles older heads to overcome. Another
class is the stage struck amateurs , com
monly composed of cither students or
clerks. They prefer appearing In a
candy costume. To hnnr them toll of
their experience while on llio stngo when
talking to a crowd of uiisqphiscatud ad
mirers is very interesting to
themselves. Snpinp is nn excel
lent place to learn the little
tricks in the business. It may bo truly
said that it is the preliminary training
school for actors , Many footlfght favor
ites of the present lime began by carry
ing the spear. Some Mipcrs can "spout"
high tragedy with a vim and realism that
would trouble professionals to better or
oven equal.
The salary of a super Is regulated ac
cording to tiiu position he fills. In opera
troupes the pay ran ires from $3 to $15
per week and railronif fare. The regular
super of stock theatres is paid from ? U.(50 (
to ? 10 per week. Supers that arc picked
up for a night or two receive from 2.1
cunts to 51.00 per night , sometimes noth-
i.'ff.
Karnnin Soliool Hell of Honor.
The following is a list of pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy :
Kighth Grade Siln Alexander , George
Ducnn , \ \ Illiam Iluaghind , Cora Me-
Candlish , Lily Stecle , " Winnie Sanrunt ,
Hollin Lnillh , II. A. Thompson , b'rcd
Vandcrvoorl.
Seventh Grade Thomas I51nekwcll ,
Laura Harlson , JOlton Howell , Guy Him-
J1.J1LJ VIUII , fcJlUlil VJIUU1I , l Ulflt ;
Hcndrix , Guy Henry , Amy Howcll.
rred Johnson , Kate Linahan , Ida Meyer ,
Libert Mnrr . Louis MetCharles lNfow-
jji j i i .11111 i , i j\ruin i iv.'iA , v llili jua 1.1 U > > -
comb , Fred Nelson , Ilattie Obcrfcldcr ,
Cicorgiana Park , Kdwnrd Huberts , Jnsall
Heed. Hilma Sandbor > r , Ursula Sturgeon ,
Frank Shelly , George Tyrrell , Lulu Til-
botson ; f.race anvervoort , Charles
Watts , Nora Xartman.
Fifth Grade Phcnia Anderson , Alice
Anderson , Cecelia Uootli , Daisy
Hrnner. Charlie ] $ esen , Charlie
Crick , William Challman , ( Juy Ganson ,
licrtha Jleyers , Charles Wvinnn.
Fourth Grade Alice Drake , Maine
Card. Gregory Groll" . Henry Johnson ,
Charles Knppe , David Moon , Charles
Nelson , Frank Nelson , Mary Nelson ,
Josie Taylor , iSina Tyrrell , Krnest Whit-
lock.
lock.Third
Third Grade Robert Anderson , Min
nie Cr.inc. MncitieDuushcrty ,
Frank Karl , Ethel Lynn , Heat-
rice Lynn , Herbert Obe'-felUer ,
Ralph 1'iorson. Walter Quarnstrom ,
Peter Kapp. Carl Hamm , FiankKockbiid.
( Jertrude Sturgeon , LoIaTravcrs , Charley
Zarp.
Second Grade Julius Carlson , Mary
Daley , Nova Emborson , Anton J/.inti-
strom , Jno Li verm ore , Alfred Me.yor ,
Morgan M umaiigh , Lura Mnile , Peter
HiK s. Nellie Sabln , Samuel Vandcrvoorf ,
John Wolf.
first Grade JuliaUnchanan , Harry
Carston. Cora Kmberson , Einil Eck'-trom ,
Harry Shelbv , Herbert Luther , Clark
Moon , Mary Norin.
ANXA. I'.Tuur.ANP , Principal.
Knriult/.vnli at the Synagogue.
During Saturday morning's services
Iho Darniitzvuh on conlirmation of Mas
ter ( icorge , son of Mr. E Seligsolm , of
the firm of Woolstein & C'o. , will under
go the usual rites appropriate to Iho oc
casion , There is an abiding custom in
the Jewish faith to initiate this male
youth into tlio ranks on the Sabbath sub
sequent to his thirteenth birthday and
the female during the fourteenth year.
Jn order to make tnis universal the tiny
ot Pentecost is generally devoted for the
initiation of the females but w'uh the
males no deviation i.s made. Master
( Jeorge is nil unusually bright lad and
will deliver an oration during thu .ser
vices.
toVoil. .
Judge AlcCnlloeh granted nmrriago
cciiniM yesterday to the following par
ties :
Name. Ui'siilPiico. Auc.
{ riarkCralR . Omali.i -70
I KlU.iGiay . Oin.ilu LM
U'lillii ) Kroiw . Omiili.i 'Ji !
( Jennie 1'Vinta . Unmli.i ' , . ' : . '
I Herman N'caglc . Uniaha ! M
i Uittiu beaiii.m . Onuli.i 'J'i
( Samuel llaiihOii. . . . Omaha : ; : ;
I.Mary Nelson . Omuliu uo
I W. ( I , Slinvcr . Omaha ii'.i
( Adclina K. Wlith..Oijiahiv jy
11m Wrong Farm.
Judge Dundy was engaged yesterday
in heai ing thu ca o nt A. A. Locke vs. the
real citato linn of I ) . H. Archer & Co ,
The plnlntilV claims that ho purchased a
farm from Archer it Co. , In Cedar county ,
but that when thu deed was dollvur.cdntb
him the description was that of n farm of
much less value Hum tlio onu ho had pur
chased. ly ) the deal hit considers lilin-
self damaged in the sum of ijl.'OO for
which amount ho asks judgment.
A. Xow J lender.
A change Is announced to take place in
the leadership of the Musical Union or
chestra after the llr.it of the year. Mr.
M. F. Stolnhnusor who has led the or-
chn-jtra for tlio past year will bo suc
ceeded by Mr. Harry F. Irvine The an
nouncement will be ylad news to Mr
Irvino's many Irlotnh. He is one of the
best musicians in thu city and very popu
lar. The Musical Union will prosper
under thu new leadership ,
Ilrcaklnir Them In.
Frank Gnlbrnith , of Albion , F. A. Har
mon , of Dlomnington , and Dr. Given , of
Wymore , recently appointed deputy
revenue collectors , are in the city posting
up in their line of duly. Thny will begin
active work on January 1 , Tlieso gentlemen -
men were appointed to fill vacancies
cronted by tlio resignation of A. K.
Marsh , Vt . A. Crew and E. E. Post.
A Wuirli-Niufit Service.
Will bo held at the First M. E. church
Friday evening , Duo. 01 , commencing at
' .IM , The meeting will bo led by Iev ! ,
House and Mr. J. C. Ensign of the T , M.
C. I. All will bo welcome.
lladly [ turned.
A painter employed nt the lard refin
ery oad both hands * badly burned yester
day uftcnioon by nn explosion of gaso
line , cninpd by a lighted candle coming
iu too close contact with an open can.
The revenue collections yesterday
amounted to $0,871.01.
.new ,
' I
Ofllccr Carroll Suspended.
Al roll call last .niffht Marshal Cum
mings suspended Officer I'd Carroll fron
duly pending nn Investigation of the
charge of disorderliM'onducl < hat has
been preferred agains ] , liini. Corroll is
accused of qucstionablu conduct in n dive
on Eleventh street on Wednesday night
.
The Llks will slvon fccntlcmnn'.s oca !
in tbeir rooms I ridav i Rlit , in honor o
Uicluird Manslield nfYdj'ds company.
A plat of Llnwoodpnrk , an addition t <
South Omaha comprising lfi < J lots , was
filed in the county clerk's ollloe i ester
day.
day.Tlicron
Tlicron 1) . Drowsier and Wm. IItt < e
commenced suit in the county court yesterday
torday to secure ? a claim of Stt'J.a.'ingnins
Hirkhauser i& Davis for goods sold am
delivered.
Hnbbi Houson will on Tuesday evening
at Germania hall perform the mnrringi
ceremony of Mr. P. KroiH and Miss
Jennie 1'ontn. Tlic bride has lately ar
rived from Hiiro pn. Doth of the parties
are highly counuclcd.
Person nl
A. H. Swan , the Cheyenne cattle king
13 in Omaha on business for a few days
C. C. Hansel , the Chicago capitalist ,
formerly n resident of Omaha , is hi the
city.Hon.
Hon. George W. Dor cy nml wife loft
Omaha last evening for their home in
Fremont.
Hon. C. II. Van Wyek made a llyinat
lrii ] to Omaha yesterday and left las
evening for tlio wcs > t on the Union Pacific
overland train ,
Mrs. Guy C. Marlon and family left las :
evening on the Union Pacific overlain
tiain forMontpry , Cal. . where they wil
spend the winter. Thpv occupied (5en (
cral Superintendent Smith's private car
The Old Year.
r ( fir Ike / - (7. If. Ciufla.
Old eighty-fix Is nearly pone.
Soon will ho breathe Ills last ;
Sonn will his pilgrimage bo run
And numbered \\l\2 \ the past.
White Is his linlrnml blear his ore ,
His voice K thin and wcnl : ;
And ns he passes tiomblimly
Tiie wind 1st cold and bleak.
He leaves Ills blesslnzns IIP sees
Out in tlio calm midnight ,
Up to that ivalm where over flows
A star In beauty blight.
A star of beauty , love and ti nth ,
\VIipie none glow old mid die ,
lint bloom In sweetness and In youth-
Old year , good-bye ! cood-bvc I
Old year , Rood-bycl we'll meet yon soon ;
How soon we cannot toll ;
There steals upon the midnight air
The tolling of a belli
Council iJlatTs , Dec. ' 5 > .
EXPERT IN POKER.
Senator Rowon Siil < i to lc ) tlic Finest
I'lnyor in "Washington.
Thu Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times : Scnator Dowcn , of
C'olorado. has conic to bo univcr.sidly ac
knowledged as the most export player in
Washington. Ho never engages m tlic
disreputable games whifch are attributed
to some members of coijgross ; nor has lie
ever been known to phiy while hero for
money beyond the little miles which are
necessary to give zest to a game. Ho
plays simply Tor amusement and to dis
play before his legislative colleagues the
wonderful skill ho * is attained. The
faot is that he has made astudy of poker
just as bomu men find recreation in the
study of botany or geology. During the
winter evenings hu generally has n few
chosen companions in his rooms , who
find moro pleasure in a quiut game of
poker than a visit to a theatre or a so
ciety gathering. No one ever leaves the
fccnatpr'.s rooms anything out of pocket.
He wins on nearly every deal during the
evening , but ho always tukc.s care to lose
again what ho has gained before the
game in over. All the stories about his
winning immense amounts at poker are
fal o. On the contrary every game has
cost him considerable in the way of cigars
and wines for his irne&t.s.
Mr. Dowun's face well fits him for emi
nence in the noble science of poker. Ills
ti clear-cut , hard-featuredimmobile , facc.s
which can , nt the volition of itc
owner , become as expressionless as thn
lace of n cigar store Indian. Ho lias e
poifeet mastery over his features. Ill
can listen to thn merriest joke withonc
relaxing a muscle , and can preserve the
Derfect immobility of Ins features in ths
highest jack pots , even though ho holdu
but an acn high. Ho does not , like som -
poker nlayur.s , try to deceive his adverr
sarius l > y .smiling when lie has n peen
hand and looking glum when ho has , s
good one. Tins lie regards as all child'-
play. Ho believes in allowing his op -
poncnt to extract no information , tied
cuptivo or otherwise , from his lace , an .
maintains thu cignr-slnro-lnilinn cxu
pression trom beginning to end of the
game. It is supposed that ho is a tros
mentions binder , although he rcgulatj.
his binding so adroitly that the lias so , )
loin been called without at least a good
pair to show up. Almost every third
hand he "htnntls pat. " A looker-on woult
swear that these "imts" were blufi's bu
.somehow or other , when anyone tries to
catch him nt it , hu generally shows up a
full hand , a straight or n flush. IIu has n
wonderful talent ior keeping the run ot
the cards , On several occasions he has
been known to draw out of a good jack
not with n straight or three of n kind , nnd
lie has been known to stay in with n
slnglu pair. Hu It said , however , that
when hu goes out with the ( straight , some
other follow is prcliy sure to have a llusti ,
nnd that when he .stays in with n pair
they nro good.
While the betting is going on , ho seems
to take more account of the faces of his
opponents than of his /fnrdx. / When he
gels into a good jack put hu lays down
Ida cards , eye- : the olhur man and docs
not ruhi.x his i-eriitiiiy jvven while picking
up chips. His dealing i/i y thing of bounty
to all admires of pnj > i > r. Hi ; can twist
nnd jerK cards nroundjii almost as many
styles as Herrmann , qntt does it with n
loving tenderness foyJho pasteboards
which Is vorv nearly pathetic. When
ho rises trom the game , ho discards the
petrified expression ni Ujccomc * one of
thu moat jovial looking , V"n ! in Washing
ton as hu hands around ihu cigars ami
glasses In justice y > I lie senator , it
imc-l bo wild that noljvitliManding | t | . *
wonderful proficiency in the noblu
science , ho is modent njul ha never been
heard to boast.
Mnolviiy nnd
Chicago Herald : A piivato letter re
ceived from Nevada says that to John U .
Macicay , who is a stanch republican , wad
recently tendered , in a wiltlun communi
cation signed by every member of the
Nevada legislati'ro democrat as well as
republican n unanimous election a ,
Tutted States senator to succeed Mr.
Fair , whoso term expires on March 4
noxt. Mr. Mackov declined with thanks ,
raying that ho hud no ambition for pub-
lid life , ns his whole timu wns occupied
with private ultairs. Mr. Mnckuy wns
tormerly Iho paitnor of Mr. Fair , al
though now the relation * of the two aru
not so eordial. Ho lias $2,0'IOOCO where
Mr. Fair hn $1,000,000 , nntt it wa > gener
ally supposed that ho wished to succeed
linn in the senate. Mr , Fair spent imu-o
money at Ids cnlertalinnrnts in Wash
ington than anynnn eUn thrre , eVccpt ,
| eihaps , of 1'ite llnS liitn js. and thostt
yio | ar" fond of t icb t'lijitrs worn expect
ing to fico Mr , M.u-Uii ) eclipse his old
pat tncr.
KIT CARSOS'S ' WILD RIDE
TLo Trno Story of it Told bau Oil
Plainsman ,
Hww Hie Dm lujr scout Wiped Out j
Coiiiitnclio VillnK < * t Seeking to
Itescuc Tw AVliltc Women
Captured by I bo
San Francisco Call : "Did I know Kii
( 'arson * ' ' repealed that veteran pioneer
Mr. W. M. Doggs of Nnpa to a questioi
concerning the Inmous plainsman am
guide. "Well , slightly , 1 reckon. 1
wintered and summered with him and
Nick Gentry in the old trading days oi
MO and'17 the times , you know , of the
overland trade on the Santa Fo road , be
tween St. Louia nnd Now Mexico. Il
took live or six months to make the trij
by wagon and team over the Ctmarroi ;
route , as it was called. Nick Gentry
when I wns with him in 1811 , pointed out
to me. many places where bloody en
counters had taken plnco between the
white traders and thosncakinirand blood
thirsty Pawnees , Kiowas , Comanchcs ,
anil Apaches. "
"Hut about Carson. What sort of a
man wns the old guide and trapperY"
"Ho had many Indian characteristics ,
owing to the fact that his life had bu''ii
largely spent among Hie savages , lie was
retiring , modest to n degree nmong his
white lollows. resisted nny ntlompt to
bring him into notice , ami wns abashed
ami even irritable wlipn ho perceived a
disposition to lioni/.e him. HP felt ill at
ease uniting white men. but when nmong
the Indians had no-such feeling. Cnrr-ou
spoke slowly and as one having author
ity. His judgment in nil dilllculties oc
curring on n march or questions arising
in council was never questioned His
habits were simple , his fare plain , i
have known him go for days without
footl and at the same time feel no grunt
inconvenience. A handful of drictl buf
falo meet , or a little parched corn , which
ho carried in a sort of pouch behind his
saddle , was hi.s only rations for weeks
sometimes , llo was temperate , too , nnd
seldom , if ever , indulged in strong drink.
Carson was n loosely built man , of small
stature , and did not weigh over 100
pounds. Simple habits ot life had be
come second nature to himself and
his associates on thn plains. The luxu
ries of life ami the confinement ot towns ,
when they happened in the white settl"-
nionlssoon palled on them , and in a little
while they were oil' to their hunting-
grounds , thu simple faro of the prairie ,
nnd the pure water of thn mountain
streams. VeV continued Mr. Doggs ,
"Carson was thu model plainsman Ho
was cautious in nil his movements on tiiu
marchbut daring in times of emergency ,
quick to perceive any advantage to betaken
taken , whether over'the wily savage erin
in combatting the elements. It is unnec
essary to .speak of his bravery , Fremont's
experiences boar testimony to that. Hu
rendered valuable service to the United
States government during the Mexican
war. and after ho had quit Fremont was
guide and scout for old General Stephen
W. Keainy. Howas in thu hard light nl
San Paschal , where Kcarny was detcatcd
by Andres Pico. "
"What wuro the circumstances attend
ing Carson's death' "
"It was caused by an accident lie
broke an nrtcr.t by falling from his mule ,
anil breathed his last nt my brother's
resilience , on tlic Los Animns , not far
from the sight of old Fort Dent , where
the two had pa scd ninny happy days and
passed through many exciting scenes of
frontier l.ife.
"Yes , "yes" said Mr. Doggs. slowly
and in a lower voice , as if communing
with himself , "the Hooky mountain lie-
roes have all passed away ; Carson , Sub-
letto. Walker , Williams , Greenwood ,
Dlaek Harris , Pojr-Leg Smith all gone
to the happy hunting grounds. "
Recovering himself the gentleman con
tinued :
" .Speaking of Carson's bravery , lot mo
relate an incident that will illustrate his
courage , it was n most horrible and dis-
tres-ing one , and took place on the Santa
Fc road , near the Cimarron mountains ,
m 1810. A merchant trader named .James
White , from Independence , Mo. , with hi.s
wife , servant nnd child , was captured ,
together with his merchandise train , by
thu Comanciics who after the Apnciics ,
: ire tiio most devilishly cruel of all the
North American Indian tndes. White
and all hi.s IIIPII were immediately toma
hawked nml sculped , and the women and
child carried oil' as prisoners. News of
this all'air reached the New Mexican set
tlement , where Kit Caison happened to
bu ( he Jived near Taos , in New Mexico ) ,
and hu immediately .started , joining
a party of United States dragoons ,
under tiiu command of Colonel Sunnier ,
in the pnr&uil of llio murderous maraud
ers. Thu troopers were too slow for the
active plainsman. Kit , with Ins knowl
edge of Indian tricks nnd ma liners , soon
struck the Comnnclio trail , nnd , in ad-
vnnco of the dragoons , pursued it until
nightfall , when ho found thu savages encamped
camped- Returning to Colonel Simmer
after a long anil weary night rhlo ho
urged him to maku a forced march nnd
surprise thoComaiielies. It was Iho only
way , Cnr.son argued , to rescue tlic pris
oners alive , for it i.s n well known fnct
among old Indian lighters that thu cruel
redskins , when not taken } > y surprise ,
will retaliate on thu attacking party by
killing the prisoners sought to bu rescued
in order to save their scalpas , every
enemy's .scalp , whether of man , woman ,
or child , counts onu 'Ca.1 ' ns il is called.
( Jf this fact , " added Mr. Doggs , "I am
inynolf awaro. i lunrned it while living
with thu Choyonnns nml Arapahous in
1811. The Slous and Comanehes , as well
as the sneaking 1'nwnoes and Kiowas , all
do likewise. 'Ihelr habits aru similar ,
roaming as they do over the same region
of country on tiiu great plains of Color
ado nnd northwestern Texas , tip to
thu Yi'llowstonn and Ihu Mis
souri HUT on Iho norih.
lint to return to Carson nnd the
ComniiPhes' Heforo .suiting out in pursuit
he visited ( ns hu told mo l > iniMll ) the
f > eonu of Hit ) White massauru , which hail
hucn discovered liy n Mexican. Promlho
way in which tlio goods nnd other ma-
lertnl lay sen tiered around ho know it
was thu work ot Coinnnehc-i , nnd ( hi.sfact
aided him in trailing. When hu relumed
to Colonel Simmer and the dragoonsand
urged him , as 1 .said before , to maku a
forced inarch M ) as to reach tlio Indian
village bel'oio daylight , thu colonel asked
him
" ' Indium heroin
'How many nro (
camp ? '
" 'From three HI four hundred , ' replied
Carson ; 'all lighting men , with their
families. '
" 'Too many for mo to handle , ' said
llio colonel. 'I have only sixty lighting
regulars and about twenty-five volunteers
Lj.itIiered in from .surrounding ranches. I
imnnot ri lv their lives against so largo a
parly. '
" . ' ' 1 heio la
"Carson grow impatient. not
, i momunt to bu lost , colonulif , you would
> nrpriso thu Indians and rest-no the
woman. '
" ' 1 positively refuse to give the order
! o advance , ' buinncr bald , with cool do-
iTininiiiion.
' Then Carson's uind hwut nnd daring
Courage u * urted themselves , llo turned
from the cavalry colonel with a slight
jcstnro of contempt , ami , raisin' ' him-
iejf in Ins stirrups , while the firu of hero-
sin flashed from his eyes , called out in a
oiid , clear voU-o.
" Volunteers ! I want volunteers ! Who
rvill ride with me to cave white women
tud children from outrage and deathr *
" ( . 'ar on kn w a few of the Rocky
Mountain boys la the party , who , of
Jers.
course , were by his side in a moment ,
nnd n number b'f the soldiers also oll'ercf
to go. Here Colonel Sumncr interposed
" 'Carson , ' said he , ' 1 will hold yov
responsible for the lives of my men , '
" 'All right , colonel , ' replied the pal
lant Kit , waving his hand , as , at the
head ot a party of thirty , he dashed oil
into the darkness on Ids mission of ven
gen nee and poibly rescue.
The action of Colonel Sumner was thai
ot a trained nnd careful soldier , brave
under all circumstances ; but the art of
war had taught him the folly of uselessly
exposing tlic lives of mm for Abom ho
was responsible , ns ho would hnvo done
had he pitted si sty soldiers against -100 of
a warlike , desperate and determined
tiibe of Indian ? , such as the Com-
manchcs were Known to be. Carson , o !
course , w.is Iriusponsiblo , ami his action
was characteristic , taking nil chance * ,
and trusting to his Indian knowledge to
beat the savages at their own game.Vo \
call his rule reckless , but at" Iho same
time admire the courage that prompted if
"They rode nil next day and night ,
reaehing the Indian village a little alter
daylight , but unfortunately weio dis
covered by the Commanchos , FO that the
Indians had time to make a break , and
several of thorn got into the ravines and
brush. Carson's party wont to work
with a will , killing indiscriminately
bucks , squaws , nnd pauoo es.
Ono of the avengers , Doc.
Uccd , singled out tno Indian
who was dragging oil * the captive Mis.
Wliitc , by the hair of the head , in a direc
tion diU'ercnt from that the other redskins
worn taking , thinking , doubtless , ho
might bu able to escape unseen witli his
victim. Thu hapless woman was stripped
of all clothing except a skirt and a cot
ton shawl , and her body was terribly
bruised as well as blistered by sunburns.
Completely at tlio mercy of the brawny
savage , she , on hearing the yell of the
white men as they dashed in to the at
tack fell down nnd was being dragged oil'
in the manner described. When Heed
discovered the situation , he wheeled his
lior.se and spurred him toward the Indian
who shot an arrow Into tlio llcsliy part of
the rider's ' back , as his horse being some
what unmanageable , ' passed him. Hut
reining him up linally , nnd just as thu
Comnnclio was about to let slip smother
arrow nt him , Hoed drew a steady uead
on him with a large Colt revolver nnd ,
uttering a piercing deatli yell ihu savage
fell to the irround with a bulletin his
brain. Heed told me Iho Indian's yell
rang in his ears for months afterward ; hi.s
killing the Comaiichu , however , prompt
as it was , did not , unfortunately , sa\o
the captive Mrs. White. Hastily dis
mounting Heed ran to where she lay ;
only to lind her gasping in death , bur ex
posed Ito.soin pierced by several arrows.
A moro pliable sijrht had never been
looked on in all tlic horrid scenes ot In
dian wnrlaro. Doth tlio servant girl and
child were carried oil' by some Indians
n ho were fortunate to escape nnd were
found the year following in the hands of
a friendly tribe , who had purchased them
from the Comanchos and brought thorn
to a trading post on the lied river. Mrs.
White was buried near where she died ,
Carson's men erecting a chain ovur the
grave to prevent thu wohcs and cayotcs
from devouring the remains. That was a
terrible light , when Heed drew the ar
row from his back , after finding the
woman ho had periled his hfo to rescue
was past all hope , he called to Ins com-
raiics to sivc up the chase of the flying
Indians. sonio of uium returned with
bloody hands , full of redskins' scalps.
Many of Carson's men were half-
breeds , and a cross between French and
Indian , and qniiu as snvnK < > as thu Indians
they warred against , taking also the
same pleasure in ghastly trophies as their
enemies did. faomo of the Comnncho
squaws threw their papooses into tlio ra
vines nnd brush , hoping to make their
cheapo and to return and regain their
on"priii ; but thu halt-breeds naught
these papooses up by thu heels and
dashed their brains out against the
stones. They considered this a merciful
act , in a way. 'Iho children would have
Starved to death or been eaten by the
coyotes , so they concluded it was better
to put Ilium out of misery at once , Or ,
perhaps , they thought with the old In
dian Ijghtor , General Koarny , who
favored a poliov of extermination. U hen
asked ns to thu disposition of some
papoosps taken in n rnuchurin , hu an
swered sonlentiously. but with great sig
nificance , 'Nits mnko lice ' Such was
the daring but unsuccessful attempt by
Carson to rescue the while captives. Thu
all'air is still fresh In the memory of old
men. who can vouch for thu truthfulness
of the Mary of Kit Carson's ridu and the
venguanco ho took on the Comanches.
It is only 0110 of thousands of instances
of Carbon's voluntary bravo attempts to
aid those whose inexperience or misfor
tune had brought them into the power of
the mci clicks avago. "
' "
Cliint''so"ilaTl\Vay TalIc.
London Times : A continental paper
publishes tiiu following letter on Chinese
railways from I'ekin , dated at the com
mencement of September : "An article
in thu treaty of peace of July , 18So , be
tween France and Cniim provided that if
tiie Chinese government .should dccidi * to
construct railways it should accord n
pietorenoe to Flench contractors lor the
requisite material , although thu Chinese
were not to bo bound by this arrange
ment ns if it were a continet. This clause
was yenernlly interpreted to imply
that China was about to build rail
ways , and the emissaries of the greasest
linns in thu world lia.stcnud to take
the mo-l ndvnntagf1 po-siblu of llio sup-
uoscd new departure in Chinese policy.
General Wilson , rcvresrmtiiig one of tlio
largest railways In North Amori'-n , was
the first to arrive at Tien-Thin. General
Wilson , failing to conclude any definite
nrniimeinont with I A Hung Chang , lm-l-
uncd to I'l.'Kln , wh > ! fu he , at all uvunl.s ,
( iblmned a passports for a tour In the
valley of thn upper Hoang Ho. He com
pleted a number of nlans for which thu
Chincsu ministers thanked him , and at
thu sunic time intonned him that thuy
had no imniediato intention of undertaking -
taking railways or other public improve
ments. General Wilson then endeavored
to lecovur his expenses , lint without any
result. After him came the agents of Ihu
German hanks of discount nnd of Herlln.
All they oljlamud was Iho contract for
Homo thousand Ions of rails for thu
littlu railroad botwcun Tion-T.sin and thu
IVl-Ho , Om of the i > gcntleinou still
uibldcs nt Tleii-Tnin , and has heon
intrusted witli ihu drawing up of u IT port
on thu regulation of the Hoang Ho.
After thosoeaniH , in tlioprunent xiinimur ,
the Fronuh ropre.scutnllvu-i brought
out n inilwny , rails , and trucks on thu
Deeainillu .syMum. In order to brin
conviction to thu mind of l/i Hung
Chiiiig , hinvii was nsknd lo wm-U this
train through tlm Mreols ot Tien Tsln ,
but the only definite conlnicls gucn to
thu I'Yonuh are small onus , in counei lu > n
\\illi iliiupuning the hnrbor of i'urt
Arthur nnd Ihu iMiilding of luo iron
biidgLs iii-ro-ji thu IV-i-Ho. ' 1 Im Kn '
are aid , however , to have acted \\itli
better elleet nnd greater disci iniinalion.
A model railway provided by one of I he
chief Kiiirllsh lirms .siu-plys a permanent
source of amusement in thu ollieml rrii
dent of Tao-Tai of Shanghai , and us a
ei'iisor lias already huun H'Liiii.ed forob-
jpcting hi rnilwnV'i ns innovaliiuii it is
deemed probable thai Cnin' < fu oh-.trn . < -
htrnetioti-s is gradually , but none the l. s
biirely , wivlntr way bofoui the | 'U s.ire
Of liUCUadily. " .
- -
A Wounilcil filiti.'ri Nerve.
Cincinnati I'nqtiirur A few ila.\- ti < io
Isaac Lane , a well known farmer , res'ul-
inli ono milo west of Mount Healthy , in
this county , met with an ai'cid.nt which
thruuteticd to end his life. Hu v\as out
in thu I''mt , when. Iu < full on ine prongs
tif a pitrhforkvhih ( penetrated W < Ifg . .
iiut below the UilsliOio | of $ hc prongs f
watt broken oirinliif l g , n htNuppo'ed
Two physicians wt-rO $ 'mimomd.t ' who
uwTwi.ni ) . " 101 1 Capitol
made nn oxamlnnlion of the wound , but
they failed to locate the piece of stPoL
They probed the small opening , but
could discover nothing and nt once cnmu
to the conclusion that Mr. Lnno was mis
taken. They insisted that the broken
prong must bo somewhere in the barn ,
and some of the boy.s on the place cro
sent to look for It , but they could not
linil it. Mr. Latio persisted that the
piece of fork was still in his lee : ,
which was swollen and very painful.
A day or two nftor the occurrence Mr , f
Lnno put his hand on the under side of
Ids leg and felt some hard substance ,
Without waiting to summon a doctor he ,
with remarkable .fortitude , took his knlfo
nnd cut n hole nt tiiO place where the
hard substance. Seemed 'o be. Ho mndo
n deep incision , and runnluu his lingers
into the opening caught hold of some-
thingand pulled it out. It proved to bo
the prong of a pitchfork , ami was over , ,
six Inches in length. It had taken n d ! < , i
ngonnl course ami eluded thu surgeon's
probe. Mr. Lane at once experienced
relief and will soon bo hlmsull again.
The pluck displayed in acting ns his own
surgeon has challenged the admiration
of his friends , and Iho strange accident ,
Ailh its result , is the talk of Mount
Healthy.
A BOTTLE OF ( ( \
HiErtiuri6 | PALS Aft'
at CVYW DRUGSTORE ?
FAKF IT FAITHS.
FULLY , /\ND \
YOO
BH.UHBB , So
Taxidermists 5j
Dealers In R-pncinl
tiii-ftl history uml i
scum .supplies. Artlll
cliil oycs , HT.nsoa. do.
Custom work ot nil
kinds will receive
prompt intention.
"
1011. Cnpilol Avc.
OMAHA , NKllHASKA.
Poison Hie System with Niinsentinjc
Driigs.Ui-.Ilonie's Electric licit Cures
Diseases Without Mcdicinos ,
Will Positively Cure Without Mcdidno
I'liliiMn tht > li.ti'klili | , li < > nil nrllmlmi Nervous Do-
lillltr , l.umliML'O.lii'Tier.il Donllltr. Itlicutiiiitliiii , I'Hr-
iilyfK Nciirnl ? n cln luu. Dl oa'pinf Klilni'jrs. Siil-
iril l > hrii i > * , Tiiriili1 l.lior , Ilinit , Ai-tlinin , lloiirt 01-
M'lifiM , lljnpci'-li.O | : HiHI"l | : ] . lr : > Kln'ln | , linllfi"--
linn , IniiiDlfiioy , Ciiliirrli. 1'iloa , Kjillupujr , AIIUO , 1)1. i-
lictos , llj-ilnn-c o , KxliuiHtlon.
Xoto the Following who were Cured
A .1. llonulnnrt II S. P.irm-r. J. M. llimlclt , nil on
lioi.nl of tin IPS II. W H'nriilinni , AiuiTlriin llxpn'i-j
Cii ! A Uncurr. Witiiiiil lon iiixrPliiint Miork Vnriln ;
C T nnnil. . I'uliiicr lloiiso ; liuilil llnlilc. tlio un-tt
liiirHPniiiii < 'i > l. Cotnii'Ilv. 'if Hie IntL-rOuuiin ; S. W.
MnriU ; Krlnfl ! S. M IhMlH , Sfurutmy Ainnrloin
llorKdinitii .1. 1. KhontlVr. 2JI MM. ll-oii nt , .I.e. Sinltli.
Jfwoior. Ul.MMclisiiii t.nll ill ClilrnKnM ) , W. llolli.H . ,
M. I ) , Mnriiioiilowii , lo n : l.oniuul Milk , Knnlinko.
HI , JniUoI. N Miiirr. Nni | r\llln , III. , nnd liiiiidrc.li
< > l ntliuri reiiri'Scntliiir ni'iirlr nvniy Icmn In ( lift
I'lilnn. Al o cc.trli' ! Ij.'lt" . for liiilKH. Cull or MMII !
fluinii lorlllui'tiiituil ciitMl.uiio . , ( ) | > on ililly , iil >
ovcnlin. " mill Siiinl ) 'K Mcrlrlr SuKionnirln | < fnm
mill nil M.ilollclln. llownrnnl lHUii4 > iiiimnlo < wltli
iiiiinynll.i'ci. MllliiK noiltili'iKi nou.li1 , wllli only 0 t'i
IS oleiiiniit All iiir lu'llt rnnliilii pluinoiitt \ or
liiiltorlvs , hnnio Inno Innr tliiii'i Ilio pnwcp nii-l
inianlltriifvlpctrl'lty. Honusi uoJ uml
ili'iillnitlii tlio inotl" .
Inventor Propilctnr nml Miinufnuliiror.
J. Sc T. CPLSSINS' , ,
HAND
: , cwco
_ T'-iiorlyC _ ffUiN ones nwdo.
Iho most LomfortatSo'oiid'
"ctiapo forjvafltTng ,
r No"winklB3. . .Eaty as an
"old stive. . . Almiys rolatii 1lio shape.
_ yiil\nni tirojtlio Ttot 'In ' long walks.
in ] 1 wiriitt3 and'all sizes.
Lock en ota ( or tVm > tnJ AdJrtu of
. & T. cousaws ,
YORK.
For Sale by liny want Urn ? , , 1C07ilcw
urd Street , Omnhii.
< t wormy Voino < rn ' > M , tuii
Ono Alfi nt O-n-llMlt ! only irnnt 1ln * > vtrt tnwnrp
Our fici'.inl ' n , | i-r ? il irliisr Ihu | ) il t ( Ho
cum nurm IMC IIH-I , u ( if Junr " I'mitflli s
'until ' A-i-i'iil < iK'ir.
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