r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUJSTDAYt ( JTJNE 24 , 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
The Week Among the Goat Koopora
of the Land.
THE MASONS IN SESSION.
They Hold n Week's Meeting In the
Cnpltnl City The Knights Jotirnoy
to the Supreme Council A. ' O.
U. AV. Council For Oinnlin.
Ornnd Lodco Meeting.
The following account of the meeting of
Iho Supreme lougo nt Lincoln U compiled
from Tnr. UnE'o dally rciwrtj The grand
ledge of Masons of the state of Ncbrniitn ,
commenced Its annual Fcsslon In Lincoln
Wednesday , with Grand Master Milton J.
Hull , of Hdgar , presiding. At the opening
of the session there were fully flvo hundred
masons in attendance. The grand master's
report nnd also the report of the socrcUry
nhd treasurer were In print , nnd nt the open-
n got the session were distributed to the
delegates. The grand master's report
showed that there were ICO chartered lodges
now embraced in the grand ledge of Ne
braska nnd there nro .eighteen lodges workIng -
Ing under dispensation that wcro to apply for
charters at this session. All the lodges rep
resent a membership of 18,000 masons In the
state ; the Increase during the year hns been
ChO , nnd the death roll 80 , nn unusually largo
number. Ttio report showed that during the
past year there Imvo been twenty-five schools
of instruction held. Ony ono ledge , that of
York , mot with serious loss , nil of its prop
erty bolng destroyed by lire. However , tha
lodge rebuilt at once nnd hns now n bettor
property than that which was destroyed.
During the year the order 1ms laid thu fol
lowing corner stones : The Masonic tonuilo
nt Hebron'tho railroad bridge over the Mis
souri river at Nebraska City ; the court honso
and school house lit Heaver City : Grant
memorial hall at Lincoln. In addition two
now Masonlo temples have boon dedicated In
the year.
The call of the roll nt the opening of Thurs
day's ' proceedings showed that from the 1B1
lodges In the state fully 230 delegates were in
attendance.
The published report of the grand treas
urer snowed a balance on hand of $1201.10 : ! ,
and Secretary ITutnns , managing trustee of
the orphan fund , reported $15,515.S. > . The
membership increase of the year Is 1,213 , nnd
the decrease by dcatu and .expulsion 57 ! ) .
The total number of nunJes In the stnto Is
8,007. Tlio committee on orphans homo re
ported early In the day and it led to nn
animated discussion of two hours' duration ,
n largo number In the grand ledge favoring
nctlvo work in this direction nt once. Mr.
Lininger stated that the best kind of induce
ments hnd been made by the people of Omaha
for the locution of the homo there , and ho
Rpoko of the liberal contributions that the
Masons in Omaha would make to build and
Hustaln the institution. Tlio design of the
homo is to have u place where the children
of Masons loft upon the world can havocaro ,
education and a homo. The discussion re-
milted in the passage of n resolution instruct
ing the grand master to appoint a special com
mit tee that will have the duty of soliciting
nndi securing funds , nnd when ? ! 50OCO is
raised it is left with the committee to dc-
cido whether or not to proceed in locating
und orccting n home.
During the afternoon session the report of
the irrluvunco committo was read and dis
cussed. In the evening all the members
present who linvo belonged to tbo order forever
over twenty-ono years held a banquet in
Temple hall. Atthoiilglitso ionfhlscity was
selected as the meeting place for next your ,
nnd the following olliccrs were elected :
Grand master , George H. Franco , York ;
deputy , Dr. J. J. Mercer , Brownvillo ; senior
warden , H. E. French , Koarnoy.
At the Friday morning session Hlght Worthy
Grand Muster Franco appointed the follow
ing ofllco bearers who were duly installed :
Jacob A. Hood , Schuyler , grand chaplain ;
V1II. . Wilson , Lincoln , grand orator ; Leo P.
Gillette , Hentrico , grand custodian ; S. P.
Davis , Tecumseh , Rrand marshal ; L. A.
Kent , Minden , grand senior doucon ; Kd C.
Jackson , I31air , grand Junior deacon ; Jacob
King , Pupllllon , grand tylor.
The cost of holding the convention was
over ? 2,000.
. The Cincinnati Trip.
"Tho excursion of Knights of Pythiai
which went from this city to Cincinnati to
the meeting of the supreme ledge , " said a
member of the order to n Bni : rcpjrtor , '
certainly ono of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season , and from the way the boys talk
of their entertainment in tlio Olfio metropolis
there was brotherly kindness existing , to say
the least. " In speaking of the trip the delegate -
gate said : "Tho train , consisting of some
twelve coaches , left the UluiTs about an hour
late , having on board seine two hundred sir
knights , many accompanied by their wives.
Tlio signal for the train to start was the sig
nal for fun of which thcro was no cessation
until 8 o'clock next morning , when wo ar
rived safely In St , Louis. Hut lo I n chaugo
canio over the 'fair women and bravo men , '
while women laughed men wcro sad. It was
Sunday even In Missouri and tlio boys were
unable by persuasion , bribery or otherwise
toiibtain enough Anhauslor-Uusch to wash
the coal dust from their parched throats.
Various reasons for this freak of
honest vlrtiio were glvon , the most
plausible being that a domocrutlo
convention hull Just adjourned , and thu sup-
l > ly was exhausted. Hut ono of the sir
knights of tlio democratic persuasion denied
thu assertion and gave as the raisin that the
doughty sons of St. Louis were informed of
of thu approach of n company of gallant sir
knights and tlio ina.vor issued tlio order
through fear of n fainlno in the amber fluid
on Monday , and that It was merely for "homo
protection. " Howovcr , the boys enjoyed
the day soalng the HlnhU in the city , nnd nt 8
o'clock , aboard the Ohio & Mississippi train ,
were whirled nloni ? In good style , nul by 7
o'c'ock next morning were onlored to "fall
in" on thu platform of the Ohio .t Missis
sippi rinpot at Cincinnati , Hern a bane ! and
an I'.si-ort ind the way to the hcartiiuiirters ,
where an oh-gont breiikfust was spread , and
tlienco wo were escorted to the Nebraska
hcadiiu actors nt the Sherman house. Once
1 hero wo were wolojincd and informed that
this was Iho promised land ; that the city
was ours , and that wo .should take her spoil
lisa prey ; that tlioro was neither , Ainolokito.
Ciiaiiuiilto , subbenu or policemen to molest or
nmku us nfruid. And it was literally true.
A Mr knight's uniform was u pusto nil
pliici's of umtisomuut of whatever kind or
untiliv , and every son of Cinclnnatuh vied
with cai'h other In making ns feel nt home.
During the whole week then ) was at a low
estimate over sixty thousand sir knight.s In
tlio city , iitul the panulo nn Wednesday was
thu IM hi nni iilHcont over beheld in that
city , There were over ten thoiifuyd sir
knights In line , r.nd Urn ollli.'ors mid their
htiUT.s gllttciing with gold lauo on
inunnlllriMitly caparisoned liort.cs , the
Inuutlfnl lunnern hespunglod with ou ry
r.uvli'o o'f puhlnnlt.inund thu military bear-
IIIK of 10,1(0 Mr Uuluhts in their splendid
I'll firms and tin who'.o ' enlivened by the
most entrancing irusle from thirty-eight of
the bi'st bunds in the United States , was a
t-p'Yturlo ' fnouuh to make oVor.v sir knipht
J.-cl proi'il , '
The Second regiment from Omaha turned
out about oho hundred men fur its paradu
und rec < ivi'd rounds of applaiih'i nil along
tl.t UIIK , Omaha divislru No. 12 and Hliick
] i. to divlMun No. IT , marching
toother under command of Cap-
ti-in J 'hn Hnyward , performed along
the line of march xonui of the
inrft difUfiilt feats of Pythian tactics , and
woiu greeted with rcur.i'.s of applause ,
M'iiy ' of th boj8 on Thursday wont on
in * ) to tu t friend * , mid on Saturday uir.rnlng
the remamiJiTloft for their Nebraska homos
tlivd and worn , but moro confirmed in their
love for the noWo order of Pythias ,
KnlehtH oT Honor Mooting ,
At the aiiiiuul meeting of the Grand Ledge
K'.lights of Honor of Ohio , held recently at
polawuro over two lUndro4 | representatives
from the various lodges of the state \vcro
present. Supreme Dictator L. A. Uratz , of
Iviioxvillo Tcnu. , and Supreme Heportcr H.
F. Nelson , of St. Louis , woreatu attendance.
On Monday evening a team from Xcuiu
tha nooret work of thu order In
the Odd Fellow's hall. The business session
was held on Tuesday , and the following
oftlcors wcro elected : J. J. Fultz , Mount
Vernon , grand dictator ; r. K. Lymnn ,
Springfield , vlco dictator : H. M. Allen , Dayton -
ton , assistant dictator ; James Marshall ,
Cleveland , Chaplain ; Lewis Wilson , Xonln ,
reporter ; 3 , O. Plttmmcr , Woostor ,
treasurer ; H. S. Moody , Ennesvillo ;
guldo ; Fred Sclmor , Cincinnati , guardian ,
John Kiddle , Delaware , sentinel : J. A. Saw
yer , Cincinnati , O. H. Clark , Ashtnbulit , and
H. O. Hildrcth , Mansfield , trustees ; T. II.
Johnson , Cleveland. S. S. Ulootn. Shelby ,
nnd N. Loohncr , Akron , representatives to
supreme lodge ; C. H. Gnnson , Urbano. Kob-
ert McUhce , Kent , nnd William Vbglo , Mans
field , nltcrnates ; .1. L. Tracy , Toledo , stnto
medical examiner. These oniccw Wcro In
stalled Wednesday morning. Tuesday even
ing n pleasant entertainment was given In
the opera housa. A. M. Andrews presided ,
addresses ot welcome wcro made by Mayor
Newcomer nnd General J , S. Jones. F. M.
Marsh , of Eden , made the response. Other
speeches were made by Messrs. Ornlz nnd
Nelson. The meeting w.is ono of the largest
.tut . most interesting In the history of tno
rdcr In the state.
* *
A Good Showing.
The reports of the snpremo ofllccrs of the
'nights of the Golden Eagle show that the
rdor has expended for the relief of Its mem-
icrs $203,493. 54 , and that thcro is a balancd
m hand In the various castles of $3.V,12J.Ol. )
The reports also show that the order has
TOWII In membership from 3,000 in 1831 to
vcr 4OJO ( ) on January 1 , 1SS3.
The supreme ofllcors elected and Installed
'or the ensuing term are : Supreme chief , J.
I tunics , of Pennsylvania ; supreme vice-
ihlcf , U. Kinory Emits , of Maryland ; su-
ironic high priest , George T. Williams , of
tfcw York ; supreme master of records ,
'iVllllam Culbortsan , of Pennsylvania ; sU ;
trcuio keeper of exchequer , Timothy Mo
Carthy , ot Pennsylvania : supreme Sir Her-
-Id , Irving W. Kelly , of Now Jersey ; su-
iremo first guard , George II. Snmncr , of
Massachusetts ; supreme second guard ,
Charles H. Spcer , of Delaware.
Several important nmendm6nts to the con-
tltution were miulo ut the last grand ses-
ion , ono of which was that of permitting a
iallot to bo taken collectively on all candt-
ales in each of the degrees except the Ilrst ,
\uother was "that among the quallllcation *
vlready named a candidate must be a bo
lover In the Supreme Heing. "
The supreme castle will convene again in
loston in May , 1SS9.
The HIiMinial
The assembly for Illinois of the National
Union held its regular biennial session Tues-
uy afternoon of last week in the now Na-
ionnl Union building. John N. Johnson , of
he committee , callatl the mooting to order
, nd appointed F. Falrman ns temporary
ecretary , and named a committee on ercdcn
, ials. The committee reported thirty-one
eprcsentativcs present and entitled to seats
11 the assembly. E. K S. Eagle , of Com-
.icrcial council , No. 70 , was electe.d president ,
ud F. Fairman , of Lincoln council , secrc-
nry.
The flrst business being the election of
wo senators to represent the state for the
icxt two years , a ballot was taken , resulting
n the election of John Fairbanks and George
W. Dexter. An executive committee of live
ivns then elected , consisting of F. F. Hnlgh ,
if Continental council , No. 55 ; J. II. John-
.on . , of Press council , No. 71 ; E. E. S. Eagle ,
jf Commercial council , No. 70 ; A. E. Hent-
oy , of Sangamon council. No. 40 , Spring-
leld , and C. A. Kimball , of Elgin council ,
> Jo..9J. Elgin.
After some discussion of the affairs of the
nler the assembly adjourned sine die.
In the evening a reception and concert
oniplimcntary to the assembly was given at
Central music hall under the auspices of the
Jabinet for Cook county , which was largely
ttondud.
*
AttrnotivoljodKO llooins.
"Much has been said and written , " says a
ivri br in the Hartford Journal , "upon the
cstion of'how shall wo make ledge rooms
attractive , ' nnd thus secure a better attend
ance nnd u more lively interest. Some lodges
nmont the want of this and nro asking the
luestion how it can bo accomplished. Mect-
'ngs ' should b'o made attractive and interest-
ng by every possible means , nnd above all
.hings elsostongtlion the tie that binds to-
other in ono common brotherhood. Let
every mooting bp a joyful ono by the hearty
hand-shako all around with words of cord-
algcetingto each , and tlio manipulation of u
ciudly interest in the welfare of all. This
will bo sure to Btroglhen the bond of broth
erly affection which should exist between all
members of the lodge. Another thing avoid
dissension of every kind , nnd especially that
which frequently arises from the unfavora
ble result of the ballot remembering that
owever much you may know in one's favor
there may bo some ono who has positive
knowledge that renders the petitioner un
worthy to become a member , which he cares
not to publish to every one , and should not , If
the principles of fraternity are regarded
Tao lodge room 1s no place for slander. "
The Supreme Chancellor.
General William Ward , the now supreme
ihancellorof the Knights of Pythias , w.as
born in Newark , N. J. , on January 80 , 1S.M ,
nnd is to-day an honored citizen of his native
city. His facilities for education were lim
ited to the common schools , and in ills earlier
years ho learned the business of a hatter.
\fter obtaining his majority ho was elected
nnnagor of several largo manufacturing cor
porations , which prospered under his con
trol. When the war broke out ho entered the
service with the rank of captain , to the utter
ruin'of his business. Ho soon obtained the
rank of colonel , and was afterward commis
sioned brevet brigadier general in compliance
with a special act of the legislature of New
Jersey , bearing the data Ib7 ! < , for long and
meritorious services in the National guards ,
of which ho has been a member since 1841.
Ho was severely wounded at the second Hull
Itun engagement. General Ward is tlio rec
ognized leader of the Pythian movement of
his niitivo state , of which ho was grand
chancellor during the centennial year , nnd
was representative in the supreme lodge in
78 , IS O , IbS'J and 1S-S4.
4 *
Legion of Honor Work.
The sixth call for 18SS for assessments ,133
and 131 to the supreme council and 131 and
13- ) from the members , delinquent July 2 and
10 , embrace sixty-six deaths. The order al
ready report that the call has been fully mot.
The Hnunu'ial statement of the shows : bal
ance from previous statement nnd assess
ment nmney received , f IS5M1.03 ! ; disburse-
menU for claims , $1 0,000 , ; balance , $1,801.98.
The following shows some of the bpiio-
flcl.iry workjlone : From January 1 to May
1'J , l-hS ( , relief has been extended to members
applying for it for WU weeks' sickness.
amounting to tUbJ. On a membership of
(13,000 ( this is very small. This feature of
too order , as also , the guarantee fund , is
mci'tlng with gunoral favor in the east ,
especially as Ita operations are understood
und witnessed.
Omaha Hot * the Prize.
The delegates who left this city the Hrst of
this lust week to attend the supreme ledge
of the A O. U. W. . which mot at Louisville ,
Ky. , loft with the determination of doing all
in their power to have the next supreme
ledge mooting In this city. A telegram was
received Thursday night by Mayor Uroatch ,
which was slgnod by James W. Carr , J. D.
Tale nnd S. Patten , saying that the prize
had been won for this city , and the members
of the supreme lodge , together with delegates -
gates from all over this country , will meet in
Oinuhu forthoir next supreme session ,
The action of tlio council of this order
ought to have its onVct on the olliccrs of the
Knights of Pythias ordei1 in selecting the
pluco for their next suprcuio council.
JtesolutloiiH or Hespect.
Primrose Ledge No. 179 , Knights and La
dies of Honor ,
Whereas , Our worthy chaplain , Brother
Thomas Emerson , was released from his
earthly labors on tno 2 M day of April , } SbS ,
to outer upon eternal rest in the heaven *
above ; bo it
licbolvcd , That the surviving members of
Primrose ledge sincerely regret his untimely
death , when it seems to us that ho might
have boon spared to.vearj of usefulness , urn Id
ttti cares and turmoils of a busy life , but Wo
humbly bow to the decree , that by divine
omnipotence has declared his earthly mission
ended.
Hcsolvcd , That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the surviving widow and the be
reaved children In the hour of their severe
aflllctlon , counseling them to put their trust
in their Heavenly Father who has proclaimed
himself the God of the widownnd fatherless ,
over remembering with affection the many
good qualities which so endeared our brother
to all with whom ho was associated. The
legacy ho hns left to his children consists
mainly In n recollection of a kind disposition ,
a just nnd upright life , and while moving in
a humble sphere yet performing the whole
duty laid upon him with cheerfulness and
alacrity.
That n copy of this report bo spread upon
the records of the lodRO , ono copy Sent to the
widow nnd one offered for publication in TUB
OMAiivUtiK. Ennx 1C , Loxo ,
MARION LVXIWOCK ,
D. S. M. Fnr.TWKi.t , ,
Committee.
*
*
A Nr\vJ1nIt.
The Odd Fellows of Canton , Ohio , dedicat
ed their now ledge a few days ago with Im
posing ceremonies. There was a largo pro
cession In the afternoon , In whliih ten lodges ,
wo encampments , nnd ono canton were rep
resented. The building was dedicated nt 8
j > . in. by Grand Master F. H.Jay , of Flndlny ,
assisted by Post Ornnd Master C. L. Young ,
of Columbus , nnd Marshal A. C , Cable , of
Covington , O. In the evening Ihe-thlrddo-
prco wan conferred upon two candidates by
the celebrated Malionlng team , of Wnrren ,
O. A number of teams from Over the state
were proscnt to nsslst in the ceremonies.
The building Is one of the finest in the city.
*
* *
Pythian History.
From June 1 , ISSO , to March 31 , 18SS , says
ho Pythian Knight , thcro were organized
205 now divisions of the Uniform Knnlr.
From March 1 , 1SSS , twenty-eight new di
visions. Total number of divisions
March III , 183S , 5o5 ; total member
ship , 21.200. To which may bo added
ilnco March 21 , twenty-eight new divisions
ivlth 875 members. This as against a niom-
icrshlp of less than 3.500 , when General Car-
imhan assumed command May 1 , ItSI. It is
i glorious showing and speaks volumes for
ho major general
Annual Olliccrs.
At the last meeting of Nebraska ledge , No.
351 , I. O. U. H. , the following oftlcers were
elected : President , C. Hrandeis ; vice presi
dent , Julius Furth ; recording secretary ,
' . .ouis Holler : financial secretary , 13. Wcdeles ;
.roasurer , I. Ohcrfclder ; trustees , M. IIcll-
nan , J. Uumbcrger , Ph. Gotthoimor.
A SprulaTudltinn.
The Pythian Knight published n special
edition , during the meeting of the supreme
odgc , that was a great credit to the proprlc *
tors of the paper as well as a source of gen
eral knowledge to the knights. The edition
consisted of thirty-six p.ives , beautifully II-
'ustratcd and tilled with interesting biOjriM-
. > hies and historical matter about the order ,
The paper was hour'1 In an elaborate cover
if rainbow tints. The edition consisted of
0,000 copies-
Ante-lloom Note * .
Thcro nro over ninety lodges of Knights ot
? ythias In Philadelphia.
The national camp Sons of America met in
Heading , Pa. , tlio past week.
The Odd Fellows of No , 10 have arranged
'or a social to be given to-morrow night.1
The grand commandory of Freemasons
, vill convene in Cleveland , Ohio , August
23th.
23th.Tho
The Odd Fellows association of Cook
county , Illinois , netted * .10J out of one entcr-
'ainment.
The Elks are having their summer vaca-
.lon now , and will not meet again until the
Ilrst Thursday evening in July.
The Installation of oftlcers in the varioun
Masonic lodges of the city will take place to
morrow evening at Masonic hall.
The Ancient Order of Foresters now num
bers 7,0M ( camps in Uuropc and America ,
with a membership of 700,01)0. )
The regular session of the grand lo.lgo _ of
he Legion of the West will be held in San
Francisco on Tuesday , August 21.
The national council of the O. U. A. M.
mid its convention in Now York City June
19. Tlio order is thirty-live years old.
A grand convocation of Masons of the
Ceueuu Scottish Ilito was held in Cleveland
nst week for the conferring of degrees.
The grand secretary of the Independent
Order of U'nal H'rith has distributed * 3iXK ) , ( )
from the endowment fund since January.
The report of the proceedings of the last
session of the grand lodge of the United
Order of Honor has recently been distrib
uted.
uted.The
The election of representatives to the su
preme ledge of the Order of Mutual Protec
tion will bo held during the month of Au
gust.
gust.Tho
The total membership of the A. O. U. W. ,
of Maryland , Now Jersey , Delaware and
Virginia is .r-l2J , Just ono.lourth of that of
Illinois.
Supreme ledge assessment No. 3 , League
of the West , which is the fourth subordinate ,
was called June 1 , and will bo delinquent
June 30.
Tno grand medical examiner of the Legion
of the West approved 10" ! applicants for mem
bership during tlio month of May and re
jected a number.
There are now In the United States and
Canada over 20,000 Select Knights of the A.
O. U. W. of which number New York state
has about one-tenth.
Every death claim against tlio order of
Knights of Honor in San Francisco , with the
execution of those Hied during the present
month , has been paid.
A new division of the Uniform Ilauk 1C. of
P. has been organized at Chadron and uni
forms ordered' . As soon as they arrive the
division will bo instituted.
The name of Hon. T. H. Glenn , of Chicago ,
an old tlmo newspaper man , is spoken of as
the possible now secretary of the supreme
temple of the Patriarchal circle.
All lodges of the Order of Mutual Protec
tion are required to have theirofllcurs electinl
during Juno , nnd to bo prepared for installa
tion on the ilrst meeting In July.
Hrothcr W. J. Dobbs , now of Stanton ,
Nob. , but formerly of Triangle No. 51 , of
Omaha , 1C. of P. , is continuing his Pythian
real by orgnnulng u now ledge nt tlio former
place.
The Uoyal Adelphia is n beneficial society
Which provides for itn members during life
and for dependents after thu members'
death. It has grown to bo very popular , es
pecially among society men. .
yTlio A. O. U. W. are disbursing u daily
average of f 10.0JO to the widows und orphans
of the United States and Canada. The order
is making a murvolous record both in the
work of charity and its rapid gain of mem
bership.
Supreme Scribe Warren of the Hoyal
League , has been in Michigan tjio past .week
in the interest of the Hoyal Loaguq. Ho re
ports having organized Eutopiu Council No.
IS , at Hay City , on Wednesday night , with
thirty-two members.
The grand ledge of Odd Follows of Ohfo
will hold a special session at Cincinnati
July 2ilth , upon the occasion of thu national
meeting of the Patriarchs Militant. Low
railroad rates will bo secured , and a largo
crowd will bo in attendance.
Hesperian conclave of Cleveland , O. . have
decided to try as an experiment the plan of
holding their meetings at nooiitimo instead
of the evenings. Most of tlio members uro
business men who live fur from the pouter of
the city and Hnd it dllllcult to attend meet
ings at night.
The annual meeting of the Masonlo Benev
olent association of central Illinois was hold
in Mattoon Juno 13. Important changes in
thu constitution were made , and the follow
ing wcro elected us members of the board of
directors : The Hon. James L. Scotland
the Hon. J. Richmond , of Mattoou , and
James A. Hrowu , of Hillsboro.
Brigadier General W. L. Dayton , In com
mand of the Nebraska brigade , U. H. , 1C. of
P. , has returned to his home in Lincoln from
u six months sojourn in Europe" . Ho will re
sume his command at once. Colonel Thomas
Hurrell , of the Omaha Second regiment acted
u his stead while ho was away.
At a recent special session of the supreme
lodge of the League of the West the admis
sion of members at largo into the order , la
places whore lodges exist , was sanctioned ,
und persons con now enjoy the benefits of
membership without the necessity of an in
itiation ; but may , at their option , Join a ledge
at any time by making proper application , or
form into lodges. Application forinemberj
ship at largo must bo made to the supreme
secretary.
OMAHA AT LAST" VICTORIOUS ,
i
Our Boys Toke the First Gnino nt
Kansas City.
THEIR REST Dlt THEM GOOD.
fey
St. Paul Wins Its JJlcvcntli Consecu
tive Game Tlio JU. Ijoitls Whites
Turn Up 'Xli'tTr Toes A
ItevlKjv.
Western Association Standing.
The Western nssoolntion race Is n pretty
one. DCS Molnes is In Uio lead by renson of
good , honest ball playing. However , the
prohlbs will ilnd It difficult to hold this envied
position unless they speedily develop greater
baUhiff oirongtli. The alleged slupgcrs nro
proving themselves tlio veriest pigmies nt
the bat old man Sliafcr , the great and only
Hollidny , and nil. In nelding tliey arc
strong , nnd in running the bases up with tlio
best of them. They are weak in the box ,
nnd the combination uncertain and unrelia
ble.
Oinnhn is yet assured of n good place in
the race. She is provided with n trio of ex
cellent twlrlcrs , and if they once got back In
their early spring Holding form they'll ire un
toward the top with n whll-l. Pitchers nlono
cniTnot win games. That day is passed.
They must be commcnsiirntcty supplemented
in tlio Hold and at the bat , or their work pees
for naught. Omalm so far 1ms been lament
ably weak at the but , and of Into their garden
play has been rugged and rocky. With the
new material I'ligaired clmneo for the bet
ter is confidently cx'pected. " Tlnsy won n
pretty game at Kansas City yesterday , and It
is to 1)0 hoped this is tlio Inaugural of suc
cessful work.
St. Paul , early in the season rated ni ono
of Urn woakoat elutu iu the association , luu
developed uniooko.l for strength nnd aio
near the top. The leant is imuoscd of good
stickers , fair fiulilcrs and above the average
on the llnei. However , thi-y nmv bo looked
for to take a rapid tumble on their coming
southern trip.
It was just the contrary with Minneapolis.
Competent base ball judge ) rated them as
among the very strongest tennis , nnd la I
they Imvo turned out among the very weak
est. However , they have lieen reinforced by
some splendid new mutcri.il , and will do
totter work from this on out. They are re
liable at the bat. and have no Icsi tliiin three
very tine batteries. Tlie.v will climb steiulilv
uiiwurds. Walsh is putting up a great g.uuo
in short , which is pleasing to his old Omaha
friends.
Kmi3.m City seems to huvo llnnkcd miser-
noly. They have not nearly come up to ex
pectations and predictions. However , they
tilt well and tlR-ir batteries are inferior to
none. In the Jlolil they nro ververratic , ono
day playing u perfect g.une and the next dis
gracing amateurs.
Milwaukee is another sumrlso p irty but
just the other way. They are playing uni
form good ball , ul the bat , in the Held and on
tin bnteiand are bound to keep .pace with
the top Hutches , providing their recent run
of luck is not inoicly cipof those unaccount
able streaks ovircod now and rticii by" the
very j oirest teams.H' "
Chic.iu'o Heltls well miMints like n lot of
old women. They do no ! ) 500111 to have the
incentH-u tn win the other teams have , and
their work is often shilf ! < 5 3 and reprehens
ible. They are sure to iriml up along with
the tail cndcrs.
13 .it httlo remains to lie said of St. Louis ,
as St. Lioul * will drop out of the association
cro another fortnight. All alonw their plny-
inir lookb as if they } mu been cognizant of
just such a brcu : < , and tn'ey have not always
played in earnest. HoHvever , at the bi > it
they could not Imvo jjuikod ; higher than
fourth and fifth.
Appended is the standing up to and in
cluding yesterday's g.ictes :
Plavqa , Won Lost Pr Ct
Des koines 'M ' 2I ! 111 . ( ! . }
St.Paul : " '
| u .tin
Milwaukee 'M . 'M lit , \v >
Kunsaa City TJ 'M ill
Omaha ! iS W I'.l
Chicago , nr IS ll !
Minneapolisfi ic > m
St. Louis 4i 11 ! iS .yil !
.Scheduled Gamis To.duy.
Kansas City v.s Omalm nt Kaiuas City.
St. Louis va Des Molnca at St. Louis.
Milwaukee vs Chicago at Milwaukee.
St. Paul vs Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Uninliu ( I. Kansas City -I.
K\xsis CITV , June 2 : ! . [ Special Telegram
to Tun IJni'.l There was some very good
playing at Exposition par ! : yesterday , and
there was also some that was very bail. The
newly sodded ground hold the water from
the recent rains , making it bad for all tlio
players , but the blues managed to malco
their rankest errors just when they did the
most harm , while the visitors were vnry for
tunate in timing theirs. The homo team
could not solve Lovott'a delivery , and al
though he did not do much in 'ho way of
strike outs ho managed to keep the boys
guessing to sucli an extent that tlioy only got
tlnvohits. Campau made a splendid drive
for three bags over into the right Held and
brought home Johnson , coAiing in hlm.sclf on
u wild throw. For the visitors Miller distin
guished himself by remarkably ( rood playing
in the field and getting n home run from a
long drive to center. The Holding of the
Omalms as u whole was wor.so than that of
the home team. Tlfo score :
\xsis cirv.
AH. n. in. bit. rn. A. i : .
Cartwright , lb. . . . ! 1 0 0 I d 1 1
Manning , ss ! ! I ) 0 0 I ) -1 : )
Hassamaer , rf. . . . -J 0 0 0 I ) 0 I )
Ardncr , 2I > -l 1 ( ) 0 S 1 0
.lohnsQii , iib -I li a 'J ! t 2 0
Umiipau , If -1 1 1 0 1 ( I 0
Hrndloy , cf II 0 0 0 0 0 0
Guiibon , o a ( I 0. 0 ( ! 0
Conway , p ! ) I ) 0 0 2 l ( )
Totals ! U i ! a 2J 17 S
OMAIU.
'All. II. 111. 811. I'O. A , i : .
Coonoy , rf . -1 2 2 1 1 ( ) 1
Annls.cf . -1 I ( I 1 1 ( I 1
Shannon , ss .
Crooks , 2b . ! 1 .J 1
Hums , If . : . - 2 0 0
Nnglo , lb . -1 0 0 0 U 0 1
Millor.ab . a 1 1 0 4 4 0
Lovott , p . 4 0 0 0 2 2 0
Wilson , o . | ) 0 2 0 0 2
Totals . at | ] li II 27 13 0
iiv
Kansas City. . . . 0 2 O1 3 0 0 0 0 04
Omaha . 1 0300002' U
Bl.MSUlV. ( *
Two-base hits Crooks , Thrco-boso hits
Campnu. Homo runs-rMiller. Double play
Loyett. First base on. balls Cm twrlKht ,
Manning. Hit by pitched ball Bradley.
Fir t base on errors Ardnor , Wilson , Shan
non , Annls , Struck mit Hy Conwav , U ; by
Lovott , l , Passed balls ( junson 1. Tune
1 : 10. Umpire Fessonden.
Chicago : t , Milwaukee ) O.
MiMVAt'KKE , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE HUB. ] Milwlmkeo ana Chicago
played a game to-day which was conspicuous
for its rottenness , Milwaukee making some
rank errors and giving Chicago two runs in
the ilrst inning. McAleer , the now center-
Holder purchased from Memphis , made his
first appearance with the locals. Sprague
pitched a great game for Chicago and gave
the locals their first shut out c' the season.
The score :
Milwaukee . 0 0000000 0 0
Chicago . 2 0010000 3
Earned runs Chicago 1 , Uasoa on balls
Off Spruguo 1. Struck out Forster , Mc
Aleer (3) ( ) , Strauss , Lowe (3) ( ) , Heup (3) ( ) ,
Moriarity (2 ( ; , Dugdalo , libeling. Two base
lilts Honglo. Double plav Forater , Petteo
nnd CUsslblt. Umpire Ureunan. Time
1:15. :
_
St. Paul O.MIimeapollH 2.
Sr. PAUL , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HEB.J St. Paul defeated Minneapolis
to-day in a game marked by hard hitting on
the part of the homu team. TU& Minneapolis
boys were unnblo to snugo Anderson's
curves , but fielded In Hno shape. This makes
eleven straight xlctorlcs for the St , Paul
club , which Is putting up n great gnmo of ball
nt present , The score :
St , Paul l l i 0 o 0 1 3 00
Minneapolis 0 3
Klopf out for Interfering with fielder. Uuns
earned St. Paul n. Minneapolis 1. Homo
runs Vouch nnd Anderson , Double plays
Keilly , Shnfcr and Morrissby , 1'ntton nnd
Urosnrm , McCullom nnd Jcvne. Dnseson
balls Teach , Jevne , 1'ntton , Wnlsh. Hit by
pitcher Hlngo , Howes. Struck out By
Anderson 8 , by Klopf 2. Passed balls
Hlngo S , Kreip 2. Wild pitches Anderson.
Dos Molncs tKt. lonls ( ) .
ST. Lofii , Juno 2,1. [ Special Tolcgrnm to
TiiKHnic. ] The DCS Moines and St. Louis
game was again forfeited to-day to Des
Molnes. The Dos Molnes again put * In Dev
lin nnd the Whites refused to play.
Tlio AVhltos IM.slmml.
ST. Lbrx , Mo. , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram to TIM : Hii : : . ] The St. Louis Whites
have turned up their toes nnd St. Louis will
know them no more. The club was dis
banded to-night after a two months' struggle.
Owing to the overwhelming interest in the
Urowns nnd the fact that St. Louis is full of
numteur clubs that play as good games for
nothing as the Western association , the team
could not draw. Von Dor Abe denounces
President Morton who , ho sn.Vs , will break
any organization nnd who is now trying to
soil his Maroons. Von Dor Aho says ho car
ried his club for a inontn at n IOFS in order
not to break up the schedule. Dolan and
Cautz , the catchers , will bo kept for the
HiownsCautz ami 1 lines , both good catch
ers and batters , are at liberty. .
N AT I ONAlTljKAO U 13.
o | i > , I'itt.sliurn 1.
CiiUAno , Juno ' . ' : ) . The game to-day be
tween Chicago and Pittsburg resulted as fol
lows :
Pittsburg . 0 1
Chicago . 5 0 0 1 fi 1 0 0 * 12
Pitchers Morris and Uorchnrs. Hasohits
Chicago IS. Pittsburg U. ICrrors Chicago 7 ,
Piltsburg ( > . Uinplta Lynch.
Detroit lli , Indianapolis U.
DCTIIOIT , Juno 21. The game to-day bo-
Iwccn Detroit nnd fndiannpolis resulted as
follows :
Detroit . 0 0 I 0 2 2 .2 a 2 13
Indianapolis . 0 00002000 2
Pitchers Conwny and Shrcvo. Haso hits
Detroit 14 , Indianapolis 1. Krrors--De-
Itoit4 , Indianapolis 4. Umpire Valentine.
lioKtoii H , AYiishlngton it. ,
HOSTON . Juno 23. Tlio game between Hos-
ton and Washington to-day resulted ns fol
lows :
Hoston . 2 12210000 8
Washington . 0 0100002 0 a
Pitchers - Sowders and \vhitney. Haso
hits Hoston 10 , Washington 5. Errors
Hoston fi , Washington 18. Umpire Daniels.
New Vork 7 , Philadelphia tt.
Piiii.viiiriiiA.luno2l : ! . The game between
Philadelphia and Now York to-day resulted
as follows :
Philadelphia. . . . 0 0
New York . O'a 1 0 0 a 0 0 * 7
Pitchers Casey and ICcofe. Haso hits
Philadelphia 1- ' , New York 8. Krrors-
Plillndolphla r > , Now York 2. Umpire Kelly.
AM13UIOAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati K ) , Ijouir.vlllo 1 O.
, June 'J : ) . The came between
Cincinnati and Louisville to-day losulted as
follows :
Louisville 0 2412000 1 10
Cincinnati 0 5100020 2 10
'Game called on account of darkness.
Brooklyn , Athletics .
Pnii.MiKi.fiiM , June 2 : ) . The game be
tween Hrooklyn anil the Athletics to-day
resulted us follows :
Hrooklyn . . . . ( ) 4
Athletic ! . 0 0 J. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Ten innings.
Kansas City O , St. Tjouin it.
KANSAS CITY , June 2J. ! The game between
Kansas City and St. Louis to-day resulted ns
follows :
Kansas City 0 0020 3 00 1 0
St. Louis 2 0 ( I 1 0 0 0 0 0 a
linltimorc 1O , Cleveland " .
HU.TIMOIII : , Juno ! 21. ! The game between
Haltimdru and Cleveland to-day resulted as
follows :
15aUlmoro..2 0-10
Cleveland 0 10001000-2
( JAMHS.
Chad ron UH , Uiislivillc 1.
Cunuos , Neb. , Juno 2. ) [ Special Tcle-
gmnto Tin : HII : : ] The Kushvillo Greys
played the Chndron Hi'owns live innings at
this phien to-day. The score stood 2S to 1 , In
favor of the Hrowns. At this stauo of the
game the Greys threw up the ttpjnge. Will-
ianu and Coon were the batti-ry for Clmdron
nnd Hullu nnd Holm-M for Itu.shvillo , Koss
nmiiircd.
! . " > , licntiiliot H.
HINIIIKT : : , Neb Jnno'J : ! . - [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HKI : . ] Tlio McCool team beat
tlio Benedict nlno at this place to-day by a
score of 15to. . Umpire Stoddnrd. * *
ijltv ljen iie Slandin .
The following is the standingof the Omaha
City league , June till , 1SSS :
fiiiinc ? Played. Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
CranoHros . . ' ! ) n 2 ,712
.1..I. Hardin . 5 a 2 . ( HO
Jotter , t Young . ' .I 5 4 .fi. ' 5
Council Hluff.s . It ! > 4 .555
Mctz Hma . 5 2 3 .400
O. a , Miiyno . 5 1 4 .200
P aHliCH l-'roiii tin ; Dliiinonil.
A largo attendance will gicetthoboyo next
Tuesday.
Hums has no broken lingers , but a couple
of beautifully bruised bunds.
The Athletics are making a grand i > purt for
the American association pennant.
Patriarchal Mike Mansollr who was laid off
by Hamilton for drinking , has been rein
stated.
Washington nnd Indianapolis can Imvo ono
consolation. Tlioy can't get further than the
bottom ,
Holliday , familiarly known as the Insect.
Is getting turned over and roasted on all
lianils.
Once upon their own grounds again ovory-
holy expects the local team to put up a win
ning gamo.
The rnco In the Western association Is uboul
as pretty and even a one us ono could wish to
'
bee. There is not a team yet ou't of the race ,
If you wish to got suddenly richer ,
Just become n. phenomenal pitcher ;
Hut this is not all ,
When a man can pitch ball
Ho becomes a young lady buwitcher.
The Crane Hrothera city longuo team
walloped the C. K. Mayno's yesterday alter
noon by n score of 21 to 4. "Spud ! " "Spud ! '
What is to become of you !
Davenport has applied for the St. Louis
franchise , in case tlio latter drops out of the
Western association. Davenport has a Hno
team , which she is supporting lavishly.
Whenever Sowders wins a game for Hos
ton , says the Detroit Frco Press , ho is rofcr
red to iw Sweet William , but when ho loses
ho is spoken of ns that Sweet-Scented Hill.
In Chicago Western Association Umplr <
Fcsscnden is considered a dandy goo
enough for the National league. In Mimic
upolls ho is considered positively bad. And
so it goes.
Manager Seleo hns signed left fielder
Burcb to the St. Louis Whites. Negotiations
are also pending with an old National league
catcher , who , if obtained will piove a strong
acquisition to tbo team.
The Crane Hros. and Hardins , the two
strongest clubs In the city league , play to-day
on the association grounds for $100 a sldo
There Is considerable rivalry between the
players nnd a hot contest is expected. The
admission will 25 cents , ladles free.
The Wheeling team lias recently received a
shuking-up. BtopUons and Lemons wore released -
leased , Ottcrson and Flanagan fined f5
SHIRT WAIST
ONVENTION
AT
Dsgccon *
Kcalcli Flannel JJ'oK.sc.s , former ) 'lcc , $ H.7X ! naiti , $ ' , ' .2.7
Scntrlt 2''l < t until Wit Ms , former price , . # # . ,70 , non > $ > ' &
Coclicco Flannel 11'ui.tln , former price $ i ! , iio'V ' sftl.Gi'i.
J'V < 'Hc/i JL'crcnlc H'aMs , former price itl.'tO , now $ l.t.
iriiitcttll linen It'alsta , former prlre $1.XO , now sl.V,7.
American Jlltie U'uht * , former price , $1.23 , now fl.
Junn-tlc J'crcdlc Walsta , former price $ J , noiu 7Sc.
iniitc , wttli llntui collars ( tml cuffs , former price. $ J , now
Scotch Cheviot ll'ulvts , farmer price fl , ii'orlh 7 , " > c
Domestic L'erculo Wulsts , former price 7"ic , nowfiOc.
Mailorders Filled
each for drunkenness , nnd Staplcton and
Morrison for minor offenses. Such a shaking-
it > ns the above would probably help several
other loams , and ono not u thousand miles
from Omaha.
The employes of the various wholesale
louses played a match game of ball with the
Leo Clark team yesterday afternoon ,
trouncing them to tlio tune of ! 5 to 10.
The features were the batting of Gallagher
und Kolb , and the pitching of Hosworlli of
the wholesales.
Following is the score by innings of the
game played by the Lafayette's' and Jettcr &
Young teams yesterday :
Lafayette's . -t 0 12
.letter & Young. 3 5-10
Hattcrics Lafayette's , Parker and Hronn.
Jotter & Young's , Morrissey and Glllett.
rllc Latliain threatens to go on the stage.
Don't Arlie ; the circus is your place you
would make u better freak than an actor.
John Ward says in his book : "At a dis-
fineo of only fifty feet from a man who can
tin own ball llko a streak of lightning , or
with the same apparent motion send it so
slowly that one will think it is never going
lo reach him , who can curve it in or out , up
or down , the question of hitting the ball at
all becomes ono of some doubt , to say noth
ing of base hits. And then , add to this tlio
danger of u swift , wild pitch carrying away
an arm or burying itself In the batsman's
stomach , and the difficulty is greatly in
creased. " _
SPOUTING NEWS.
'
The Pool Soller'H IloolcH.
At the Turf and Field pool rooms tlio
blackboard showed the following odds open
to takers on the presidential candidates for
nomination ut the Chicago convention :
Against Sherman . § 20 to 51
" Groshnm . . . HO to 1
" Allison . 20 to 1
" Algcr . lOto 1
On Hlaino . it to 5
" Harrison . 0 to 5
" Field . 5to 2
The bjttlng was 'lively and , everybody
happy. _
The Iidlovcr Shoot.
The Lcfcvcr Gun club held their weekly
shoot yesterday afternoon. Following arc
the scores :
Fitch . 1101101101010101111001001 15
Fitchett . 11101 11101 1010J 01000 11001 II
Townsend. . . .01111 1001110)11 ) 11101 11111 20
Small . 11111 11111 11111 01111 11111 21
Perkins . 101 10 01000 1)11(0 ) ( 01 1 ( ) | 00111-12
Kitchem . 11111 1111011101 01111 001U-2U
The shooting of Mr. Small was exception
ally fine , and of course ho will proudly sport
thu budge during the current wenlc. in the
general averages Kitchem loads , with Small
second , Townsend third and Fitchelt fourth.
KpoK'fH From the "Wheel.
Jack Prince will attend the HuITalo tour-
nirincnt.
Howe's accident was a serious ono and may
cuuso Ills retirement from the path.
Hrooklyn doctors have come to the conclu
sion that cycling is the best possible euro lor
dyspepsia , and proscribe this remedy In
preference to drugs.
Tlio local oyclo club are malting extensive
preparations for tlio Fourth of July. Wheel
men will bo here from all thu surrounding
towns , and they will participate In tlio grand
parade that is to muko the day memorable.
Riuirral Sporting Xotcfl.
Some line baskers'of black bass nro being
taken ut Stillwatcr.
The ducks are reported to bo breeding In
unusual numbers at Horse-shoo lake this sea
son.
son.The Dwyous paid $5,800 for a Spendthrift
yearling , brother to Kingston , at New York
on Monday.
In view ot the recent fatal injuries to
Jocldes , it is now in order to remark that the
steeplechase must go.
Kansas city has gotten Itself under a cloud
that effectually bars the possibility of its
, cver becoming a popular racing point.
To show the Australian gamcncsH , it is said
that Kemp's fatner sold his two horses that
ho might bat on his son against Hanlau with
the proceeds.
The Average Professional.
A writer In the Gontlomun's Maga
zine bays : Much has boon written of
lute concerning the long lives olthose
who follow literary pursuits , and some
interostlug statistics us to tlio ngo of
writers have seen the light. With the
familiar instances of Gcetho , Voltaire
and a score or two moro of past days and
with the more modern cases of thelaur-
oato , Mr. Browning , and Mr. Halley ,
tlio author of "LVstus" long may they
i veam not inclined to concern my-
holf. "Witli-a full scnso of my own in-
eonipotonoy to deal dcioiitlliciilly with
the subject , I wish nevertheless to plauo
matters on n scientific basis. *
In point of fuel all professions are )
lioalthy as compared with trader
What inon are longer lived than
scion tints , arelueologists there is
no profession of arohseology , but lot
that pans lawyers , clergymen , physU
eiiiAiK , actors ? In some professions , no *
tnbly tbo bar , to which might bo added
the stage , the early training is said , iu
v half serious banter , to kill oil the
weaklings. To some extent this is true
of all professions. Men without self-
control die , as a rule , young , wbatovoo
their occupations. In other cases , how
ever , tbo conditions under which tha
class mimed exist are the most favora-j
bio. The two things that most readily
kill men who attain middle ago are anx
iety or IOSH of interest. The man who
goes to bed not knowing whether n turn
of the niarkot may elevate him to
wealth or stoop him in ruin dies of sofi
oiling of the brain , ho who has nmdo
his fortune and retires feels , unless ho
has cultivated a bobby , , that ho haa no
place in the world , and dies of inanition '
As a rule , the professional man ot
jifty hns learned what ho can do. If ho
is unlit for the line he look ho has slip"
ned out of it : if ho is making ft fortune ?
it in n career full of interest nnd with
little trouble or anxiety to himself. It
is not his own ease that the bnrristotf
pleads , the physician combats , and the
parson arraigns. If , again , ho is bub
moderately successful , his earnings ,
though small , are pretty safe. Ho gets
ns near an approximation to ( security na
fate in a world mieh ns this accords , iiiul
ho may hope , barring exceptional cir
cumstances , that the future will bo ns
'the past. His occupation , meanwhile ,
brings him consideration and intelli
gent surroundings , and his lifo is fairly
and pleasantly varied. In those things
lie , 1 malco bold to say , the soerot of
long lifo on which the world is glvon to
comment. Once the philosopher toin-
poninient is readied , tha combustion ot
ifo is very rapid.
WEENESDAY & THURSDAY ,
27ttaL and. EStlx.
Thu OilKlnnl Version of II
"SHE ,
llnimatUcd ur Win. A. llrndy , K | . , produced wIlU
nturWniluiri'ClHlijr HID.
WEBSTER BRADY CO.
A ( Iriind fpocliiculiir prodiiclloni Wonderful Cnl-
c-liiiuiuirt Klurtiliiuni'dS ! ovtirynu mrilod coui.
pli'tiii ni < urly Ji J puiipl" mi III"
tWupulurrrfd't hi'uuro
Saturday , June 30th.
hlxtli bi'anoh und iinill > niilo < 1 mircoiii of tlio I.AUUli *
J. C. .STKW'AUT'S
To3ni.2n.fB
COMEDY COMPANY ,
In J. 0. Stutruit't fumilont nf all funny cuuicdlos.cn *
tldod tlio
"TWO JOHNS , "
And tlielHrno t comcilr company uxlnnt. Introducing
Nutr HOIIK , Dunces und Sputlulllvi.
NOVKI/I'IKS KVKUY SKAbON ,
AppoarliiR tn all Iho principal tliuutrui to rcllncd and
lomudy-upiirucluitvo uudlonu" .
A. Q. faUAUtiUN. . . . . Mummer.
DlHHoliitlon Notice.
The public Is hereby notllled that tlio Knrfn-
eoiliiK tlrm of llosewutor & Cliriutlu , U bjr
mutual agreement dlHHolvei ) . Andruw Koso.
\vuter having purchased the entire liiterewt. nil
obligations to the llrm ulll ' ' | > iiyulilu to him.
'J'ho Imsltiu * * will ) ' ronilnrtfd by Andrtvr
Ituicu atur , thu uUlcu liclui : retained lu tliuold
location , room i'M , 1'nxtun lilock.oinulm , Nub.
AN1MUW
U.
