2 /OMAHA / DAILY BEE * NOVEMBER -1883. .
' "
-ONE LAST DESPERATE 'EFFORT'
Mtulo by Iowa Roads to Gain
Their Point.
I
t
LUN'D DRORPED-BY THE WAYSIDE ,
i-
And all Encrglrs Are Ilnnt in llolHtcr-
tip-"Wills nnil-Dry with
i'oor l'ros | ccts of
HitpccsH.
' Ilnwkojo Politico.
IK8 MOIM.S , In , Nov. 4. [ Special toTjirt
Jinn ] The political campaign In ttiis state
rloscu lust evening with a bis dotnoer.itlo
rally In tlrfu city. John F. Duurouibo , of
( ftprt LO ) < | KC , tlie well known attorney ot tbo
Illinois Contr.il , was the leading spuultor.
The railroads did tholr bent to help out tlio
inectinir , but oven then It did not equal tlio
republican demonstration Friday evening ,
, VIMSenator \ \ Willlura IJ. Allison and that
jicprluiii orator , John A. Kasson , discussed
'tlio issues of tliu day ,
. One striking feature of the republican
i nfuctiiiK was the presence und active partici
pation of nearly nil the loading Independents
of this city , who dlsuKroo with the party on
the liijnor question , 1'rohlbitkm seems to bo
-'entirely lost sight of In this campaign. I'olk
county Is goiiiK to surpnso the rest of the
ntuto when the returns come. If every other
roilnty docs as well , IIuriiHon and Morton
'nVIll carry lowu by 5V.OOO innjoritv. The dem
ocrats long since B VO up the llffhr , and prac
tically turned the iimnnKcinentof affutia over
'to ' the railroads.
A Btlll hunt has been not only vigorously
jirosecutctl in the Interest of the iteuiourutic
T.ulrond commissioners , but also in favor of
1'ntnck Henry Smytho of Hnrlington , the
democratic nominee for Judge of the suprtme
'court , The railroad lawyers , In looking up
Jho record of .luduo ( ! ranger , the republican
< jMndidatc , found his decisions to bo uni-
iWniily In favor of the people , nnd have
"crtly made a bitter llpht agulnst him. His
Tury nuniQ has an ominous sound , from a
railio.nl standpoint , und his judicial career
uud decisions Iwve been decidedly on the
prungcr order No ono believes for a mo
ment that they ran defeat him , but ho will
likely run some thousand votes behind his
ticket.
' .1 Tlio Hcnsation of the week was the dlsoov-
Tferi that the railroads had dropped Lund and
ivcro resorting to fraud and forgery to bol-
mertip the candidacy of Wills and Doy.
> X < * rank T. Campbell and John Muliin are the *
Iwo republican conmiitBionurs that the railroads -
roads aid bonding ovcry energy to defeat ,
n'hey appuicntly concede that Spencer Smith
eif Council lilufTs will bo elected In spite of
their best efforts , und are not
making any special light against him.
lilrud political striken * m the employ of
"i-oiporatlons will l > o found at nearly every
Jiolllug place in the state using every effort
'to ' induce republicans to scratch Campbell
And Mali I n and substitute the names of Wills
ii nd Doy. It is understood thut many of
jihoM ) "workurn" will pretend to bo fanners ,
Dud some of them may oven claim to be mem
bers of the Farmers' ulllanco. Every re
publican and every anti-monopolist should bo
on his unard on election day and not allow
.liuiiiolf to bo cuught in the ruilroud net
Votes for Doy , especially , \ \ ill be solicited ,
"On the ground that ho is already a member
of the commission. The railroad commis-
'eionors linve Investigated tlio allepetl cases
Of discrimination at Uubuquo anil Daven-
] | > urt and it Is understood that Smith and
Campbell have icndeicd a decision sustaiu-
llnir the charges of the shippers. The report
ihiis not yet been officially announced because
doctor A. Uoy , the doublo-doalltii ; tool of the
tfuihoads , has neither ntllxed his signature
nor formally dissented from the report. He
"flrtd It convonlcnt to wait until after olcc-
'tloii ' before going oil rccdnl , lest ho should
< lr o votes either among the farmers or rail-
tuud employes.
" UL'i . , , . , yAI < uiB 9F Tiy i > uU iTOAt > s.
The omhnissloncrH and tb , ( ) , railroad man-
tigers nro nt "loggcrneads" over the present
KT.itue ftf the various' lines' . ' The law provfdos"
that the actual value of each road shall bo
| ; lvcn by the commissioners in their annual
jx'porL und requires the guuerul managers to
' turiilsh this information ; . Heretofore this
' 'provision has been Ignored , ami the conimis-
. { lotion have simply "guossetl" at the value
of each road , busing their conjectures upon
the auioun ; of capitalization per mile uud the i
nnnual earnings. Governor Lurruboo now '
insists that tbo bottom facts must bo fur
nished , and the commissioners are acting ue-
cnrdlngly.
The Hook Island was the first road to
rc ( > l.v , and W. G. 1'urdy , a vice president of
that line , took the occasion to read the com-
inhsloncrs an insolent lecture , without
vouchsafing any Information whatever. Ho
tukns the ground that the value of a road do-
pomls upon what it can cat n without regard
' -tti the cost or how much It would take to
Duplicate the line , and on this basis figures
- lit thut owing to tno radical and unreason-
, liltgrungcr legislation indulged In by the
, ln t geuorul assembly the vnluu of railroad
, .property iu Iowa can bo bosk represented by
t i iphcr. Just what courou the board will
4tirkc to elicit this Information has not been
"determined , but that they will get It by some
moans Is quite certain , unless the facts are
absolutely unobtainable.
I- ! , , , TIIK COJIOllKSSlOVil. OUTLOOK.
'iuWhat ' will be the uutcomo in Iowa as ro-
wpirds congressnicn Is n query often heard on
' -f'ioso streets during the closing days of the
campaign. Who will entry the close dis-
"Hi.els I The election of the republican nomi-
n cs In the Third , 1'ifth , Seventh , Ninth ,
9 oiith nnd Eleventh districts Is piactically
( MniMilod , bnt how about the others I In the
First district John .11. Gear , republican , is
Iwnifr closely oiowded by J. J. Bcorlv of
JJuilingtou. Thu order bus gone foith to
iliMllo ovcrvUiing to boat Hear. The ullra
't > mlilbltlonist huvo u candidate in the Held ,
'etid on the extent of this defection the rcsutt
l.ircoly depends , 'iho rcimblican majouty
in Unit dlhtricl is not only binall but Heeling
t oiul unccrtnln , and with a united dcmociacv
the chances are about even. Tlio democrats
"pr Keokuk , ho\vever , have uniformly
* 'hnifol" candidate in
( every living Burling
ton ulio hud the tvinerily to run on thr deiu-
m-ratlu ticket for congiass , nud tnisunrwill .
r > i ooably prove no exception to the rule.
r tiv.ir's largo personal following will bo an-
O"HT clement in his favor.
In the Second aistrict the colossal demo-
ci.ivio majority of 7,000 seems to bo bllpping
, Uay from Judge Hajcs. and it is. not an tain
-tli.it hn will bo ii' elected. If ho docs , the
I iitUmul ticket will pull him through. Hon.
1'irlcV. . McManiiH , of Davenport , tlio rcpub-
1 < Mii iitimiiieo , scctns to be solid with the
Jl iiighU of I ibor uud Is maiing a startling
'ouiviiss. Ho will ceitainly crowd Ilujes
ji.'Otty close and glvo him a wholesome scare ,
V hii-h Hayes seems to fully realize.
\.i Senator Sweeney , with n republican nm-
Jn'-ity of some .J.OOO behind him. ought to | > e
3-ruituln of election In the Fouith district , but
the .Milvvaultco ralhoud , u Inch never docs
.Mi'ngs ' liy halves , has taken n hand In tlio
tiu'ht to punl < h Sweeney for his active efforts
in the hint legislature in favor nf nnti-monop-
oiv uieasuiva , und will do him all tlio harm
Itcan. . 1'j-ofcssor Itonuo , the Umuocrutlc
r.ir.dldnto , U u SruU\tnavtnn ( \ , and that na >
tonality In largely represented in tluit dls-
"Ami. The formers , however , are standing
' Iu.vUIv ; by Swoonoy , sad the chance * are deC -
C iR'dly in his favor.
' 'j ho unpardonable foolishness of the sUte
cjjiiluittco In sending Hepburn und Thurs-
t''ii nml other nllronid stril.oia into thn Sixth
w stuct will probably cnablnVcavir to
jti'H through. Laccy , his opponent , while a
p-'lliunt ' lawyer , has nothing to climniond
Ini.i to thn nnti monopoly elrinont , ittul the
j-au.cul prohlbltiou'Ats ' iirD nlso uguinst him.
iUVavcr' * refusal to say publc.ly ( whether he
ld vote for StrciUor Clovolantl for
sident has ulspustbd many old-lime grrcu-
Koi s , ami ho will losn some voles front
tMt > ounce , but tht ) chances ni-o in hli favor
! > ; . a M'.nall majority.
Anderson und Flick are making a lively
, t\n\n sin the Eighth distilct , and no ono
t in predict the result with any certainty. It
tui depends on Fremont and Taylor counties ,
* li I'Yenioitt rolls up her colosurtl majority o (
tno years neo name olghtoon hundred fat
Jiir'1-'fi\vorlti > ? on , " his clmr.cc * ure decidedly
ivur.iblp. , Taylor , which gave Anderson
jput majority two years ago , is morally cer >
tain U ) tfu for Flick by Ott ) to MX ) , thui wiping
O i'oiulmUof Auaarson's foryior unijqnty ,
Q no republicans will also gala from
fen to 4QO in Page , pul can the
iv-it of the district rnako u ] > the bulnn-ot
tA'J rspn ( a llylitlns ; the duuiQcra'.li1. ran'li '
Jr i s for railroad comrtiUsioncnr , uhd'thl'
jfeij.y disgust sotna of his democratic supnm-t
-f rs. A matonty of. Hft rn iundrd Iu ITe
mont will save Andcrsod , Unless- Flick makes
heavy gains oVsowhere , wh6h ! he nmy do.
On the wtmlo , Itlooks T > S If the delegation
will stand the same In the- next congress os
lathis eight republicans and thiecoptiosl
tlon Still. Weaver and Anderson may liolli
be defeated , and even Judge Hajcs * success
Is not absolutely assured.
Hanlson's majority can bo snfclv esll-
mated at 25,000 , and It may go .100 higher
Not a California Ilnar.
Anybody dan catch cold this hind o
wcutuor. The trouble Id to let L'O. like
the instil who cuuglit Uio bear. We iul-
vise pur roadurs to piirehiujo of the
( Joodmliti Iru Co. u bottle of SANTA
AUIti , the Callforniu King of Consump
tion , Anthma , UronuhHis , Coughs nnd
Croup CuroB , anil keep it hiiuily. 'Tjrf
plcitsing to thu tnsto nnd duath lo tlio
above .coinphilnUi. Sold lit SLOT ) a
bottle or a for 81. SO. CALII-'OllNLV
OAT-ll-CUUK ffivo immediate relief.
Tlio Catiirrlml virus IH &oon diHplaced
by its healing imri ponetrnttng nature.
Give it a trial. Six months trout munt
41.00 , sent by mail 81. 10.
About
Fittahurg Dispntoli : Hviis a most dia-
tin uished nuistorof the art of burglary ,
1 thini ; , who said that the two things tie
most feared to llnd in n house , eyed by
him profcsslonrtllv. wore a barking
terr'ior find a cryinc1 baby. Another
hurglur of the modern school told a law
yer who defended him very ably in
court that if he wanted to acuri ; away
burglars he should not equip his doors
with modern locks , bat use instead the
cumbrous , creaking machines upon
which our grandfathers depended.
Still , for various reason , we uunnot nil
of us bo protected with babies of tune
ful nocturnal note , and some of us pre
fer burglars to dogs in the house. And
as to locks , there is something beside
the illegal entry of strangers into our
houses to bo considered , to-wit , our
own access. Anybody who has called
for an hour on a wintry night with tin old-
fashioned lock will probably declare for
a 13 nil mm or aalo with burglars
thrown in.
There is a most estimable lady who
relies upon a quaint contrivance of her
own making to scare away burglars.
Nightly she arranges on tho" table in
the hall outside her bedroom door , a
man's bat and cane and a pistol c < tsc
the latter a rolicof revolutionary times.
These articles have not boon stolen yet ,
M > that it is reasonable to believe that
burglars have never entered thohoiito.
Another hid } , I have beard it said ,
places her faith in a family bible , some
largo dictionaries and other weighty
volumes. Eac-h night , before retiring ,
she draws a table on which these books
lire laid near her bedstead , and upon
the approach of burglars .she intends to
overturn the table , booUrf and all. The
consecutive crash , she rightly calcu
lates , will alarm the household and tor-
rifv the intruder.
The drawback to this plan is that
whenever a high wind or an uneasy cat
breaks the dead silence of the night the
lady , without consideration or inquiry ,
lets down the avatnncho of book's , and
the rest of the household are led to be
lieve that an earthquake or an explos
ion of gas is threatening their exist
ence. This is etnbarrasing.
All fine Liquor Stores soil Jarvla' best.
Whore Women Illdo Horseback
\at ride.
Buffalo Express : A visitor in the
valley of the Yosemite says that
ono important fact to bo ob
served there , but which 'is never
mentioned in the guide books and sol-
dam , in newspaper .correspondence ) 4s
that the women visitors , \vtio explore
the place to any. extent do so oil liorbe-
back and ride astrido. Tlio stoops arose
so abrupt that a woman who attempts
them porohed unnaturally on ono side
of a beast is sure to come to grief ,
and coming to grief on mountain trails ,
where the precipices area mile high ,
s a matter of life and death. Women
nust either luavo Lhaglories of the Yosemite -
semite uubcon or they must employ all
the advantages which nature has given
them. And really , \yhen you come to
think of it , why should not women ride
astride as well as in on ? Among the
plaius Indians and other equestrian
people women ride the biuno as men and
never think of riding any other way.
All doctors recommend .Tarvis' Brandy.
Stringent Hnnlcriitt Irnws.
American Banker : In Franco and
Germany a bankrupt Is liable to bo pun
ished by imprisonment if it is found
that his jierbonal expenses have been
excessive , if he has lost largo sums of
money by ( rambling or Block exchange
operation , if ho has put accommodation
notes in circulation to stave off failure.
or If ho has failed , to icoep correct nnd
proper books. It is needless jo suy that
rigorouo methods of this kind ha uol
been adopted in the United states ,
whore they would go tar toward adding
to the number of those in our various
nonal institutions ; and thus far even in
England they have not boon looked
upon as nocosary. . But the tendency
of tlio times is ho rlc.u'ly toward an un
warrantable use of the credit system
that it would not bo surprising if some
check of this kjnd were applied in Kng-
land , and , should it succeed there , be
adopti'd after a while in this country.
All drnggibts bell Jarvis' Medical
Brandy.
A Prooniillonnry Monimre.
Chicago Tribune : "Hasn't the bnkor
sent any bread for supper. EltledaV"
inquired Mr. Mngrudor ab hosurvojed
the table.
"I told him not to bring an. ) this
o veiling. Gal ! ithumpian , " rui > pondod the
young wife , jwi-etly. "I have baki'd a
loaf myself. It will bo brought on in n
momunt what are you doing , Calli-
thiimpinnV'
" 1 am putting a prop under the table-
leaf. " bnid the young husband , with
forced calmness.
Be Sure
It you have luade up your mlml to bujr
Hoe < l'n SaisaparllU do not ho Induced to t.iKa
xiirotlipr A Itosttm lady , vrhoie example Is
vrnrthy Imitation , tells her experience holow :
" In one Morowhvrn I wtiit to liny Hood's
.S.imiurlll.-v the clerk tilt-U.to luilurc mo buy
Ihelrown Instead of Hood'sj lietoUlmutlidr's
tvuuld last longer ; that I might take U on ten
To Get
dityi' trial ; that U I did not Ilkn It I need not
par an ) tiring , etc. IHit ho could not prurail
on mo to clntiKC. I told him I li.ul taken
Hood's fttrsftparlllir , knevr what U was , was
gatlaflrd with It , and did not want any other.
When I bcg.in taking Huod'j Saraiparllla
I was fccliuii jcal mlsumblovltli dysptpsla ,
aiid so weak that at time * I eoulft hardly
Hood's
stand. I looked like A person In constimp.
tlon. Hood's Sarn.ipnrllia did mo so much
good that I wonder nt myself 'sometimes ,
nml my friends frequently speak of It. " .Mug.
n A. Uo r , 61 Tcrraca Street , Boston.
Sarsaparilla
. > M by alltf rurel'ti. 81 ; ill for fi. Pre artd enl
f 0.1. IIQOD A CO. , Ayctlioctrlei , I > rcll , Utn
IOO Dosea One Doliair'
i
IN THE."FIELD."OF SPORTS ,
Work That the Gun Club Should
Qivo Attention to. ,
TH MARKET SLAUGHTERERS1 ,
of the Y. M. C. A. n
Knr I'liynlonl Kx-
roluc llrtse Itnll unit Gen
eral Sporting.
Work for tbn Omaha Gun Club.
If any nctinn is to bo taken bv the np-
oacbing.iegislaturo looking toward the bat-
; ; r protectiun Of our fish anil game , the
Omaha Ciuu club , the most prominent uud
Wrongest sportsmen's organisations in tlio
vest , wilt naturally bo expected to ho the
nest nctlvo , conspicuous and interested par
ies in the work. Heretofore , tins club Inn
ecu decidedly apathetic in this laudable
vord , bat the urgency of the situation , It U
will Induce ticin | to talto doclslvo
tops In this illrection without further dcluy.
f they nro not to bestir themselves In this
nattor , and tiilto action toward remedial
ncasurcs , who is ? Tli.it must certainly
> e the premier object of 9Uth ! a club , as It is
, he country over , nnd the Omaha Orgutilza-
, ion should niako itself heard and felt. lur-
. . . „ the mwsent open season there has been
ilniply no prairie chicken or grouse shooting
ivcn on thu best grounds the state affords.
iVliyl Because the young Birds were
rapped , netted and shot off by conscioncc-
ess market nnd pot hunters before the tlmo
wns up and the birds wcro nblo to cnro for
heinselvos. The wholesale illegal killing of
heso noble game birds threatens their
'Peedv ' extinction In this state if more strin
gent laws uru not enacted nnd enforced.
rl ho gun club was well nvvaro of this nefa-
iotis phictlccall through the summer months ,
mil yet they remained p.isslvo when the nr-
rcst of ono or two of the mnlfnctors , and
; he.\ were known , and the imposition of the
maximum fine , $100 for ouch bird killed ,
ivonld in a gre.it me.isure have stopped the
Illalnous practice and had a salutary effect
.pan pot hunters throughout the stato. The
awl sail there is left to Insure the legiti
mate sport anj pleasure among the grouse
anil chicken in the years to como. The birds
must bo protected from these Insati.ite mar
ket slaughterers or nil sport from this source
must come to a speedy termination.
And then , too , the chicken are not alone to
be legislated for , ns there are the Jack-snipe ,
geese , duoks nnd wild fowl generally , which
ipucies of valuable game birds have no pro-
octioti from the law whatsoever. Spring
snipe shooting should bo abolished alto
gether , nnd the full nnd spring ducking sea-
ion shortened. The club at Its next moot-
ng will discuss these matters.
A Modal Gymnasium.
The splendid gymnasium of the Y. M. C.
iV. , in its new building at tliu corner of
Douglas and Sixteenth streets , is rapidly approaching
preaching completion , and will bo formally
> pened to the public about the 11th of this
month. The principal object of tnis gym-
naseum is for the benefit of business and
professional men , and not ox ° luslvely
'or athletics. It is the former class who
jrcatly need physical exercise and who will
appreciate the enterprise of the Y. M. C. A.
'n their behalf. James T. Gwathmoy , an ox-
lerienced instructor , has been engaged ds
manager of the gymnasium and will devote
his entire time to giving instructions and
ovci seeing the work.
That this gymnasium is to bo ono of the
most complctn in the country there Is no
doubt It will bo splendidly equipped in nil
details with the incut modern scientific ap-
jwratus , which arrived hero yesterday. The
exercise room proper Is a finely lighted , well
ventilated compartment 31x115 , beautifully
finished In hard wood , mul with a suspended
running track of felt encircling the entli-o
room like a gallery. On the north side , back
ot this track Is the visitors' jrallory which
Is handsomely appointedv' : The ; apparatus ,
which was furnished by the Narraganset
Machine company , of Providence , H. I. , in
cludes standard chest weights , a vaulting
horse , parallel , overhead , horizontal , vault
ing nnd chest bars , mats nnd elevators , chest
expanders , wrist intercostal , rowing ma
chines , thigh developers , rollers , flying
rings , hitch nnd kick , medicine ball , striking
bags , paddle machines , home-trainers , knot
ted ropes and ladders , split-handle giant ,
spring board , mattress , Indian clubs , boxing
glove ? , nud dumb bells , and numerous other
paraphernalia.
The marble floored , tiled-lined bath rooms ,
< nfiiuiii tubs , shower , sponge and needle
bath ii\ perfection within themselves.
Five t icdrt'd lockers , noitly arranged In
tiers , Mlrh heavy curtains , mirrors , etc. , are
npon tha same floor with the gymnasium
proper , nnrt everj thing has been arranged
with duo regard to hygienic effect.
.Tim ProBnnt UiioJtlnir HOABOB.
So far , the nresent fall ducking season ,
despite the predictions nnd anticipation of
great shooting , lias been unprcccdcntedly
| x > or. There has been literally no geese , and
the flight of ducks has been sparse and ir
regular , und the first good bag is yet to bo
reported. Tlio Omaha Gun club's annual
shoot , no far as thu socurument of game WHS
concerned , w almost an entire failure.
Hni ? < < ' four , five and sometimes a dozen
AucV * wore made , ana no gccse , and'but few
wcro grassed. Rabbits und
squirrels , too , escaped extensive slaughter ,
but owls und hawks suffered considerably.
This is i.ccQunted for by the long , unintur-
i up ted spell of mild und even sultry weather.
There lias not been sufficient cold in the
north to set the great body of wild fowls In
motion , on their annual migration to the tor
rid zone. Those that have como in , have
been isolated Hocks , that gathered iu the
abundant feeding grounds , and remain there ,
basiling in the sun , und defying the umbi
licus hunter. There is an indication now ,
however , that the birds are coming in their
vvoutcJ numbers. FloeUs of ducks are seen
scurrying down the Missouri valley night
anil morning , . .ml the bars along the legend
ary 1'lattc are said to bu covered with gccso ,
Canudas and HiitchmH , nnd whlto and
npocklcd brant. The prospects are for good
shooting and heavy bugs for the balance of
the season.
rinse Itnll Mat tors.
Saecd , Traniey , "Wells , Walsh nnd Mp-
Linughlin arc the professional bull plnyurs In
the city.
The local busa ball association will hold Its
annual meeting on Novemoer C , und mucti
important biistntiss is to bu transacted.
The Omaha base ball contingent at the
coming meeting of thuVostern association
vyould do the right thing by urging the-eleq-
ikm of J. S. McCormlck to the presidency.
John Httghos , the old Hanlin pitcher ,
played a piimo In Chicago Friday , against
the crack colored team , striking out twonty-
ono IIIDII and allowing them only two hits.
MlHGcllaneotia BporlluR Notes. ,
Quail are reported In eru.it plentifulncM .
roundabout the town of Hrokou How.
John Petty Is making a Tumdsomo ham-
merlpss doubloibancl sliotgun for Buffalo
IliU.
IliU.Tliare
Tliare will bo a big turlcoy shoot on the
grounds of the Omaha Ulflo club next Thurs
day afternoon.
GCU.HM and ducks are coming In at last by
the thousands , and shooting from this on
until the frcezo-up will be magnificent.
Mr.V. . G. Ingrain , the popular sportsman -
man , is talking of taking the oench show la
hand. If he does it will bs a success , that is
assured.
On Saturday next the crack shots of tha
different gun clubs will cheese nidus end
shoot for n grand oyster supper on the gun
club grounds , northeast of Shaw 8c Fields'
warehouse.
Bass nnd pickerel fishing at Cut-Oft ,
HprscshoQ ami other neighboring lakes , has
been unusually line , daring the long- pleasant
season , and' some very hand > oaio baskets
have been taken by local disciples ofyal >
ton. , .
. Thoonmilngof ( ho'Coliseum has beau un
avoidably delayed , but the structure Is rap
idly apptoaclung completion and will be for
mally dedicated at an early day. A full
deici ill tlon of the . building will uppoar in-
next Sunday's HEK.
'J'oniny'MiUer- former Omaha 'light-
weight , is bIranded in St. Louis.He went
thcio from Cincinnati to fill an engugdinent
at ft cheap thcittre , but U o management went
back on their nilt'ihct nnil Miller has
.brought suit for tOO amAgcs In the courts ,
Mr. Cash Ulur # , oJ.StVah'g K 'Clark , * his ?
JUsl had u now boat bntlt , u tent made , nnd
roiiiplcteL'.uniilnUL outfit pnividcvl for an ex
tended outing ur/itti/j / Plattb , Clack 1 ? un
unlent sportsin.yi , a Mjood shot und knows
how.to enjoy hlm/jcjfj /
Mr. tTeorgo Itij L > nd and \VUUam Pros.
ton , of. this ritj , iRtul John MuuRhtnoy. of
Hchuylcr , have rcJitrtled from the mountains
niter a most sittx * < { l month's ' hunt. Tho.
flrst mentioned UdllUd ono big bull Ojk ,
eighteen blitch-4qil-5 ie < ! r , * nwn untelopo ,
und losscr game p anv ( luiintity.
Spokc < F | in the AVlii-cl.
Sara l'ntter on , oPlattsmouth , was | n the
city Saturday. * .
Clarke U still. rflsiliuK for photographs for
thu. club album. , ,
What's the matter with Guy Mend and hh
record to Florence ! They're all right 1
Tlio last heard Of Oonrgo J. Rosters , lie
was seen flouting down the Missouri In a
boat , looking for ducks nnd other largo giinto.
The Omaha Wheel club showed up well In
the briil eo parade , and the hundftomcly deco
rated whrcls spoki' well for tho'tasto of the
f The Council ninfTs Ilamblors visited the
club house In a body last week and caused
niuny remarks on their line appearance uud
nout uniform.
Louis Floscher , of the Metropolitan Wheel
club , yesterday broke the ic ord to Florence
and back , making the distance in 57 minutes
and 44 seconds.
The ride up Brand way from the cast end
of the nuw bridge will be indulged in when
ever the weather will puruiit by both Omaha
and Council liluffs wheelmen.
THE GODDESS OF THEffiOAMP.
B. W. O'Moara , in Chicago Globe :
At Virginia City , Nov. , during the
palmy days of the Comstock output ,
everyone knew Madge wild , beautiful
Mndgo Taylor , whoso uyauty and pranks
were the talk of the town.
Strangers arriving in the place nnd
lounging along C street could not fall
to observe a dainty bit ftf femininity
gliding along at intervals during any
sunshiny day , and mentally or audibly
would exclaim : "What a lovely glrll"
Overheard by some veteran minor ,
peculator , or sport , the response would
bo : "You bet ! She's the daintiest bit
of womankind that can bo found nny-
wherol"
And if you had asked : "Who is shoV"
you would liavo bnen answered :
"Lord ! Don't you know our Madge's
history'/ Why , you must bo a tender
foot on this coaat not to know her. Your
eyes can tell you that she is lovely , but
they can't tell you what a wild , tumult
uous hnart she carrion. If you lend mo
your oar a few minutes I'll tell you
something of her. I'll toll it with pride ,
because we are all justly proudof Madge.
Perhaps you have hoard of the Yellow
Jacket mine caving in ono day , n year
or HO ago. Yesr let's see it's two
years eomo nextjOhrfstraas ovo. Lord !
how the time lliosi. j
"Well , as i was Saying , the mine
cuved. and buried .toino score of our
bravo miners. "Wortl flow to everyone's
ear thut the x allow Jacket had en
tombed some of { 66 ' TJ fellows , nnd all of
our hearts stopped' bnatlng. You won
der , perhaps , but .wjien you como to
know our miners , you'll no longer won
der. Why , sir , gamblers shut down on
their games , and oven the follows that
hung rouud the faro tables grubbing
'sleepers , ' slunk loward the outside like
.yellow dogs to fo wjhnt yrnp the cause
of the great stillnobS-that then reigned.
"Out-hearts hetn stilled nvlth' horror
at- the dire catastrophe , of-poUrscrtyij
w re inactive ; but it only rcmafh'oa'for
our Madge to' rfoTrio" tVjpping along in
her airy way , nnd cry olit.ih her. silvery
and bewitching voice :
" 'Gentlomfn ! Wo must get our boys
out of their tomb , if wo have all to bo
buried in it ! '
"Stranger , if I tell you that she
smiled when she said this , and thut
those beautiful blue eyes gleamed with
a heavenly light , and that not a quivof
could bo scon stirring that alondorJlg-
uro or marring the effect of that daz
zling beautiful face , you might think I
lied ; but , stranger , I'm blowod to hudos
this very minute if it ain't all BO.
"When her bravo , bold words reached
our understanding every man moved
till \\'o were rushing like mad toward
the mine , with Madge in the lend and
* * * Lord ! how those dainty foot
did fly and those golden curls stream in
the wind from thut dainty head.
"Arriving at the minp .Madge led the
way to thu tool house , nnd each of us
seized a shovel or pick , Madge among
the rest , and uway she flow to the
mouth of the tunnel , where our bravo
fcllowahad gone in that-morning , little
thinking thut they would bo shut up ,
perhaps to death , or. until a bravo ,
beautiful girl would come with a crowd
of brawny mon to their rescue.
"Stranger , forgive rno if I laugh , because
cause I can't help it when I think of
how that raito of n girl tlrst entered
that tunnel with a pick in her hands ,
and us I followed close I saw her sink
her piuk into the cave und look round
at mo with such u comical look , and cry
out :
' Hero , JacK Froatf come hero and
take my pick and pick here , for I believe -
liovo I'm not strong enough ; but I'll
stand by , and when you got a big enough
hole for mo to crawl through lot mo go
Hr&t to welcome back the living and
look for the dead ! '
"Need I tell you that , two abreast , wo
worked , picked and shoveled by turns
until a hole wns made big enough for
Madge to crawl through , and when we
hoard her glad , cry : "Boys , they are
nlivo and will livotooomo another day ! '
wu'inado the tunnel echo with our glad
cry : and the crowd outside swelled the
echo till the whole world soon knew
that Mndgo Taylonwas us great a hero
ine ns any that wont/ before In the
world's hibtory. >
"But stranger , Mndgo is married ;
she married ono of > ll J follows that
she. rescued. He's , n ] handsome follow
enough , and wo all thought a good fol
low , but not good ijyug-Ji.for her. She
thought different. amV married him for
lovp..uu'd perhaps.1 KMiohaol | Mc-
Gruth'H his nnino-i-iii < so too ; but faro
and scarlet woma'nftibt ? away with him ,
and ho neglected our1 Madge. But bleas
her bravo heartji 'iliais ever as gay and
beautiful as she ij'jp o be , and wo love
her and will atari ' -by her till death.
Yes , by the llving'fiod ! "
* * * * * * *
Some years nftorUho above interview
with Jack Frost JtfttM'rltor arrived at
Tombstone , Arl/s/j 'thon ' a thriving and
rich mining cnmpHhat had just been
opened , andtowarti' 'ljiich many a miner
nnd "tenderfoot" i V'tt8 traveling In
'of " " " ' "
search wealte.1
I Wont to a "hotel" and nftur ty'iking
myself ready for refreshment by a wns.h
aud n glass ; of something strong und
searching to'waah down the dusty nlkali
accumulation of ft stapo .rido of seventy
or more miles , I betook mybolf to the
dining room nnd dnt down at u table.
As I did so I iKJcamd conscious of tlio
presence of someone fair and lovely ,
and. tliou a. sweet , silvery voice &ild'
"What ' will you hnvo. sir , for sup
port"
I was sotpowlmt startlou by. ( ho , mU-
slcal voice , and looked at tlio beautiful
and. fair young woman who asked mo
Tor my ruor. v , ,
. She -was a woman bolowtho inodjuir )
height ) ! , but bf such n model us Pou'or.s ,
'our sculptor , wouldj)0prpud to luiyo fqr
a model of u gruator Grecian ilavo.
The Uil6s ol the bewitching face were
not regular and correct. ' The nose was
a dainty morsel , with thin , quivering
nostrils , The mouth wtiM rather large ,
but rivaled Cunid's bow in Its curves ,
and its bloom that of adalnask two and ,
as the lips parted , revrared teeth un
rivalled by dentists' art. Hut the cyoft
wore entr.inclltg , they glimmered and
spnrkelcd like the evening star.
Arched cyobroWs am } long black eyelashes -
lashes to adorn UK-HI : skUt as fair u
the lily , nnd cheeks with the soft nnd
exquisite bloom of a rioh and rljw Cali
fornia peai'h. Hair glimmering with
golden light nnd daint.v curls fluttering
like humming birds oii n broad and low
aliih.iwtoi'-MUo brow. She was dressed
in a neat and clean calico dress , with n
dainty white rufllo round her beautiful
wJiltu neOlc. When she rutiohod forth
to my tnbli' to arrange the napkins her
fluttering snowllakos of hands tempted
mo to prow my lips to them.
She departed to got my order , nnd I
i-ould not resist the toinptatlnn of gat
ing after her. When I looked round
from the entrancing sight my eye mt > t
that of a veteran grilled prospector ,
who , with a grin , cried :
"Ain't she a bird ? "
"Mini ! a bird ? " I repeated. ' "No ;
she's nil angel. "
"Yes , paid , you hot , for I've felt her
inflooenco since I've been hero. Why ,
stranger , when I'm wandering foot-sore ,
tired and thirsty on the mountains ,
sometimes afearod the Apaoho devils
may got my scalp. I think of Madge ,
and its food , water and safety to mo ,
and I hope it'll end in good luk.
During thu weeks 1 remained at thoM
M hotel I often saw Madge , and
learned from the hotel flork that she
had got a divorce from her husband ,
aud , coming to Tombstone upon the first
opening of the camp , had bravely and
uncomplainingly set to work to earn an
honest living. But within the las > tweok
or two Mike , her husband , had discov
ered her whereabouts , anU came to the
cnmp in search of her , and had got em
ployment as a barkeeper in tha siiloon
opposite. Ho had endeavored to regain
her friendship , aud to that end called
nt the hotel a nuiuht'r of times , but f > hc
refused to > ; ue him. Notwithstanding ,
ho watched her coming and going , and
hung about the hole' ' during his idle
hours , but without avail.
One morning \\hilo I waa sitting in
front of tbo hotel with the clerk he suddenly -
donly cried.
"Thoro. there goes Mike , our Madge's
husband1' !
Looking across the street I saw n tall ,
woll-formed , dandy looking sort of a
follow , erect in figure , long , well-kept
moustache , oily locks , black , piercing ,
but cruel-looking eyes , a weak ollomin-
atc face.
Again my companion cried : "And
there goes Frank Lester ! "
The latter wasa tnodium-siviod , rather
voung looking1 follow , his stout , well-
knit , erect figure , dressed in dark blue
trousers nntt fringed buckskin , broad
sombrero , below uhich was a face bold
and fcarlcbslooking , but very handsome.
I had often hoard of Frank while ho
was a scout for General Crook during
hia ftrst campaign against the Apaohes ,
and ho bore a first-rate reputation as a
fearless and trustworthy scout. Ho had
quit the government services and set
tled down in the camp as a di.spoiibcr
of straight nnd mixed liquors and but
few "rustlers" or other desperadoes
dared tackle him.
The largeand elegant "Orient Saloon"
wns just completed and about to bo
opened , so the proprietors made ar
rangements to give the boys a chance
to "trip the ligiit fantastic too , " and
afterward recuperate tholr energies
with a lunch.
All the women of the cnmp among
them Mrs , Morinrity , who wns a rival
of the heathen Chinee in the laundry
line were duly invited.
When Madgo entered the ballroom
clinging to the arm of Frank Lester nil
oyoH were turned on the pair. After
tlio first dance with Frank , Madgo was
sought by a score or more of the boys of
every degree for apartnerin the dance.
Long before the lunch was spread a
loud slap was heard , and cries of
"Slmnie , shatno on you for a cowardly
bruto. "
I hnitoned toward the scene of the tu
mult nnd saw beautiful Maago standing
as straight nnd rigid as any sapling ,
with her starry eyes like blue sapiiiret , ,
her scarlet lips colorless , parted and re
vealing her brilliant teeth , confronting
her maddened , desperate husband' , who
was held in strong embrace by two
sturdy men. Then Frank sudden'ly np-
poarcd on the scene , and bending a look
of ragu nnd scorn upon Mike , turned to
Madge , und gracefully bowing , said :
"Miss Madge , permit mo to escort you
homo. "
The form of the outraged woman at
the sound of Frank's voice bent to pli-
nhlunobS from its rigidity , and the color
coming to her face , I could plainly bee
where the cruel hand of her husband
hml dealt a blow by the flaming red spot
on her cheek.
Frank nnd Madge retired undisturbed
from the disgraceful scono.
Mike nskuil to be released , and prom
ised to behave himself , so he was al
lowed to go by those holding him.
I could not help but notice the fierce
and malignant look of Mike's eyes as ho
loft the place. So I followed him , be
lieving that murder was in his heart ,
lie hastened to his saloon , and , going
behind the bar , put something in his
pocket , then for fifteen or more minutes
lounged up nnd down the street in front
of the hotel where his wife was em
ployed.
The summer's sun is extremely hot in
Arizona , nnd therefore builders , for pro
tection against the flery ruyfc build in
front of prominent houses wide balco
nies or awnings. So a wide balcony
was built in front of the hotel whore
Madge was emplojed.
Frank and Afadgevcro ( sitting on this
balcony , e.xtonding from the bccond
floor for bo it known that Frank and
Madge were plighted lovofs when sud
denly someone thrust open the door
leading from the hotel parlor , and pre
senting a pistol Hrod a shot which grnrbd
the head of Frank , und plowed a fur
row through the scalp to the skull.
Frank immediately turned and saw
his would-be assassin , Mike , in Iho act
of tiring another Shot at closer range ,
for Mike , nfter ho had fired hastened
toward his intended victim , so ho
dropped on his knees , nnd the shot
whistled above his head ; then ho grap
pled the legs of his assailant and throw
him over his head onto the wide bal
cony , and whipping out his own pistol
rapidly fired two shots at his prostrate
and foiled assailant , mortally wounding
him.
Along with other persons I hastened
to the balcony , and there was Madgo
standing as I had scon her in the Ori
ent waloojl , and Frank , putting up hib
yet smoking pistol into his bolt , escort.
her from the fearful scene.
When wo lifted Mike from the bal
cony to take him \\ithin door * , with n
deep ouise , his legs twitched , he gave
ono { roan and gave up the ghpt.
Frank was urrcstod- tried , and ac
quitted.
Same .months afterwards I wius in Tuc
son , and who should I moot but Fritnl ;
nnd Mnaga walking arm-ln-uriu along
the street.
' Why , helloold follow"cried : Frank ,
"lot. hie introduce you tj my wife ,
Madge. "
.Take , no other , Jarv'ls' B.'randy U best. .
HEAD CHIEF OF THE OMAIIAS
Work of the Hnlf-Bcdocl Successor
or the Bie Eiic.
IRON-EYE'S FIGHT FOR PEACE.
oftlic Mnkfllcllovo-Whlto
Atvn An IntorpstlnR CtiMptor In
the Illntoi-y of the
Omaha * .
Joncth Im Klcschc.
The into .losopb La Flosoho once the
head uhiaf of the Omaha Indians , vvns
donconded upon Ills father' * Dido from
an old I'YiMicU family that reached
Anlorica at an curly date. The first
mis.sloml.ry to the Indiana of the north *
west was n Ln Flesoho. In the begin
ning of the prt' oil | century the Indian
trade was controlled by corporation s.
The Hudson Hay company of England ,
and the Amuflunn Fur company \vero
the most important , Joseph LSI FLoscho ,
sr. , entered tlie employ of the liittor ,
and made his headquarters among the
Omahns , then living uhoro the urosunt
town of Homer Htands. He acquired
the language nnd trndod with the
tribes living botvveen tliu Nebraska
and Hntto rivers. ThtiHO included the
1'oncas , OiiuiluiM , lowas , Utos and Paw
nees. Jn 1812 : ! his Ron Joseph was born.
His mother wns u I'onun , a relntivo of
the head chief of the Omahas , tbo well-
known Ilig Elk. Tlio Bancroft Journal
KU.VH of him :
The boy early showed tulent , growing
up iu the midst of Indian life nnd lore.
From tno tlmo ho was ton years old he
accompanied Ills father upon hN trad
ing tours , visiting St. Louis , and the
various tribes , learning their language ,
ns well ns the French , nnd becoming
voi-hod in trade. When about sixteen
years of ngc bis marked capacity won
recognition from thu American Fur
eomp.my und ho was regularly em
ployed in its service until about 1H4H.
During this year tbo Omahas wcro removed -
moved to the consolidated agency at
Hellovuo , Nob. , uud there Joseph La
Flo.sche bottled with them. It was
during his residence here that the
Mormons parsed through Nebraska on
their vvtiy to Utah. To meet the de
mands of the emigrants Joseph LSI
Flcijchc and Logan Fontenollo estab
lished n ferry over the Plntto near the
present situ of Columbus , and another
ferry over the Klkhorn vvliore Fremont
now stands. They built the flntboatH ,
which wore large enough to tnlco over
two wagons and teams at a tlmo. These
ferries proved lucrative , and after u
year or more were puri'luibod bv homo
Fjitglihlimon. Later , during Mr. Ln ,
Flcftcho'h residonoo at Uollovuo ho was
for u time clerk to the Iuto Peter A.
Surny.
Tlio tribal career of Joseph La
Flo cho dates from about the your 18-1't.
Ho then boernn to seriously Htudy and
observe the customs of his tribe , .uul to
prepare the way for his entrance into
thu chieftainship. It is impossible to
Htate these briefly. They are u part of
the history of the Omaha tribe , which
is strictly organized and ofllcorod , hav
ing elaborate and clearly defined bociul
and religious rites. Iu accordance with
his fulfilled obligutioim , liikon in con
nection with his established character
for honesty , phy.sical nnd moral cour-
npro , nnd self-control , he wns-nwdo chief
about 1HII ) , and upon the death of hond
chief , Big Elk , in 18r ; i , succeeded to
his place. Joseph La Flcscho was the
only person Imving any white blood who
has been n chief iu the Omaha tribe ,
While living in Hellovuo ho built him
a homo and worked on his farm , gath
ering borne of the young won about him/ /
und teaching thorn to HOW nnd reap.
Ho sent his children to school. His
own active nature and his father's in
dulgence had prevented his securing
the advantages of an education. Later
ho realized the mistake und his children
all boar testimony to his appreciation of
schools.
When the Omahas ns a separate tribe
made their first treaty in 1834 , selling
their hunting grounds and reserving
for their future homo the tract known
ns the Omaha and Winnebago rotervn-
tion , they intended to include-their old
village site near Homer. The history
of the making of this treaty is full of in
terest. Some of its wisest provisions
nru duo to the thoughtfulness and pcr-
sevorcnco of Head Chief La Flosoho , to
whom Indian Commissioner Many- '
penny wrote under date :
41 WASHING ION , March 20 , 1854.
Having completed the business which
brought you here , 1 dcom it my
duty on your dcparturo for your homo
to express to you my approbation of
your otllcinl conduct uhilo here , und to
commend the interest you have shown
for the Omaha people. "
When the trlbo cuma up to their res
ervation in 18-5 < i-7 they built their vil
lage of sod lodcos in the ancient form ,
that of a circleeach vlnn occupying tlio
tribal place. The rule v\ns between the
mouths of the North und Soutli Lilack-
ford creeks. The agency was estab
lished upon the old military ro'id , Uu >
only highway in those days. The Pros-
byturian church erected its mission
house on the bluffs ovorlpoking n wldo
from where the mills and shops were
built Mid waioio. the steamboats landed ,
bringing tidings o ( tlu < outside world.
Towards this locality in 18ft < ) .lo-soph LA
Fltwcho led forth ever twenty families
and established a new village. Ho
built for himselfn largo , frapio houto.
made n garden , planted nn orolmrd
and opened a farm. The other men
built houses nrtrt bridges , nnd took up
farms on the bottom where the head
men broke for thorn over ono hundred
acres. Here the llrst wheat was plnnto.il
and \\lntcrthc people hauled tholr
crops on the ice to Sioux City. Their
children attended the mission school ,
In the midst of tlu > ir labors and pros-
polity the men on rod little for the do-
rlsUo immoof "Thomako-bollove white
men" given to them by iho oonsoruitlvo
Indians.
In 1801 , while living at their village.
Jos. La Floschp was commissioned
leader under n bond of So.tXHl. The iii-
adoquao.V o ( thu law to protect the In
dian made it irapOJS.Hric' to collect notes
duo from white men. Thinand kindred
dilllcultics resulted in financial loss and
the abandonment of trading. His busi
ness experience lud him at times to
crlticli-c sharp\ ! the action of men hav
ing money dealings with the U'ilw. Tor
his defense of his people ho suffered in
justice nnd pw-ooution , losing at onetime
time his olllc-ial tribal position , which ,
however , was soon restored to him.
His obaorvntion of men nnd events
taught himthntif the Indian was toMtir-
vlvo in the midst of the incoming civil
ization ho must possess his land indi
vidually and become a citizen. _
The old organl/.athin of the trlbo
was incompatible with thcno demands ,
and the old customs must yield to the
methods of the white race. He therefore -
fore urged u | > on the United States
government the division of the land
into individual facntb , and was the prin
cipal mover far the abrogation of chief
tainship , getting up a petition lo Hint
effect in 1876. four jeais after the fli-ht
allotment of land was mado. Tim re
markable mine to abolish chieftainship
on the part of the man holding by \ u
tuo of Indian requirement , the author
ity of tlio United States , the ollice ot
head chief , in order to hocurothe future
good of the people , is characteristic of
Joseph La Flesclie. Hi.s ambition trans
cended the desire of mere personal hon
ors. He belioxed in the truth that
grentncstis found only in uiisollish labor
to upbuild and avance his fellow mon.
It is to his persistent effort that the
abolishing of chiefs among the Omnhtts
is due. This radical act made it pos
sible for the tribe U > abandon many an-
oient customs which , if persisted in
under tholr changed conditions Inni-
dent to the loss of the game , would IIHVO
impoverished and injured the people ,
as well as rotardcd their acceptance of
civilisation and citizenship. While ho
yet held the position of head chief ho
used it lo inflict severe penalties upon
those addicted to drunkunnojs and
gambling. The results' of Ins vigorous
action aie felt to-daj after the lapao of
more than twenty years.
When the Until allotment was made In
ISSo-i for the uurposu of patenting the
land Joseph La FlcHUho , true to his
character as leader , and in spite of his
three-score years , once more led his
people forth. Ho left his farm of sixty
acres nestled amid the wooded bluff *
and singing streams , where he had
fought so bravely in behalf of educa
tion , industry und Christian living , nnd
took u | ) his JliO.lores on tlio un broken
prairies , gathering his children nnd
friends about him. The railroad passed
through his hind but there wcro no
other signs bf th6 prosperity vyhlch 10
now everywhere to bo boon.
The bottom whore "tho mako-beliovo
white men'1 farmed and whore tbo
steamboat landed thirty years ago , has
long since disappeared on the Missouri
river , but the men who worked there
dud their children have to-day broken
nearly two hundred acres in the Logan
valley , which they arc now farming.
This'victory for pence , won by Josopn
La Floncho'is far greater than his va
lient lights tos'ive hispeoplo from their
enemies , when by lii valor ho won the
name of "In-sta-my-gae , " Iron-Eye.
Ho has fallen asleep in the midst ot
his 100 ncres-of ripened corn and his tall
whont stacks waiting for the tlirosher.
Having in his old ngo built him n homo
and barn , cultivated 00 acres of land ,
and lived to take rank among the
wliito farmers and to exercise with hla
people- the rights belonging to oiti/oitH
of tiie United Status. The funeral sor-
viuos were conducted by the Hov. Mr.
McC'lellnn , of Lyons , according to the
forms of the Prosbv torinn church , of
which Mr. La Floseno nnd his family
are members , and the largo attendance
of fricndb and neighbors waa a genuine
tribute of i cspect. His loss to two tribe
ih great , nnd to other tribes where ho
was known and beloved , but his works
do live uftor him.
Use Angostura Bitters , the world re
nowned South American appotl/or , of
exquisite flavor. Manufactured by Dr.
J. G. B. Siegort & Sons.
MKXll'AN MUSTANm.lNIHEKT lidnnth to Pau.
OLD SviUB , Cuub VuU8 * aU Ml lurtUJiu
R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
run MOHT CKUTAIN ANO
In tti > i world thut iur.UuUi htojn tliu most cxoruclutliiK pain * . It uovci ; fulb to elvo c ao to tin
huffer- I'njii nrlntnu frwri wlmt.evor cauj > e ; tt % is truly , thu K iit
CONQUEROR OF PAIN ,
nna Iran done moierroon than nny known rompd\y. \ KbrfH'JIAlNS..IIUJrflBH ! , RA(1KA ( IIH. I'AIN
INTIIKCIfKiiTOirHIDK * HKAUACIIK. TOOTIIAUIIK. pr uny otlieroxloriml VAIN uf.vr mll.
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