Nebraska Newspapers

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rJn Sm.cccgncccm PAnT I. .m8 U TITHE OMAHA 'S UND AY BEF . L [ : ccccccc333occco ) : PAGES : ) : : ) : : > > t OO TO : 8. " .
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= ESTABLSIIE ] ) J1E ] U , ] 871. 01lAIIA , SUNDAY 1ORNING , NOVEBEI . 3 , 1893-r.'VEN'lY PAGES. . S JE _ OOPY InVE (1ENtI1S. -
ADDS TO TilE INJURY
Venezuela Alleged to Give Further Cause
- for British Reprisals
START1IN REPORT FROM BARBADOES ,
ARTLNq I
Coast Guards Said to , Jlave Killed an Eug-
,
gush Senooner's Captain .
OLNF , I DID NOT - REFER TO YURUAN
His Note to Bayard Touches Only on the
Boundary Question ,
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SALISBURY KEEPS BUSY AS A NAILER
1 " "I1II" . the . \Tnlr. of the " 'orl\
OL.tII.M 111) ' thc 'l'iiiie of t ; ;
UrlIh Irllc . IIINlcr
nt l'reMeiit
.
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NEW YORK , No\ 2.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-If today news from laladoes I con-
Brined , a new challler has bcn opened In
the Venezuelan controver8y. Two New York
papers , the Herald ant Sun , print letters
from that IslanI , , both dated October 20 ,
anti both obvlou.ly drawn from slliar
sourcoL 'rh3 account In the Herald gives
many Particulars not tu bo found In tl
Sun but the substance of both stories Is
the l\me , and even the language Is In parIs
Identical. They agree that a Britsh i
schooner , the : losots , was fred on Iy a
Venezuelan guarta costa , the owner killed ,
the schoon seized , taken to Carupano ,
scarehet vainly for contraband , and re-
leased. , What Is wanting Is Ime specIfic
authority for this Incident and the date
of its occurrence. 'fhu admln.traton : at
Trinidad Is said to be In possession of the
factl , tnJ : ' hav sent I report Iy mal
: to L'ridiiii. , The latest steamer from Vene-
zuela , the \ Caracas . left La Utfayra October
22r "when nothing seems tu have been
. 1 1own of the Miosotis' seIzure. On the contrary -
c _ _ trary , passengers reported all quiet. I Is i
difficult In the 8I ' nee of dates to speak
positively , but I the :1050ts was taken to
Carupano after the killing of her owner on I
her deck the fact ought to have been known ;
at La Guo'ra as l'on as at Ilarbadoes. The
Venezuelan authoritIes , on the other hand .
, might not have Iem Oger to make public :
the news of the event , which promised to :
bring Britsh thunders about their ears. They
would bo aware that the case Is one tu which
even Senator Chandler might not Io able to
invoke the Monroe doctrlno.
LATEST DPLmlATIC lHAS .
'
The text of Mr. Ba'ard's statement about
Venezuela to tim representative of the Daily
ChrnIC" , ( Lo'ulul ! ) Is con9ldrably : more
explicit th3n the summary of It which came
by cello , and Is worth quoting. : lr. Bayard
said : "The threat of I.ort Salllury re-
Ilorte.l ( . In the papers , to demand an apology
and reparation for the Insult to the British
fag at Yuman , lay quite outside anything
the United States ambassador had been In-
structC to present to the Prima mtnlster. "
In other words , Mr. Olney's dispatch of
8.000 words sahl nothing about Y\lruan or
aleut Lord Salsbury's : alleged ultimatum .
Mr. Bayart hhmclf knew nothing about these
iuiattems . except what he had seen In the
English pahmers So much for Yuruan. As
to the bonnlary : hue between Venezuela and
Briish Guiana , Mu' Ba'ard said that "hIs
latcst mIssion was to bring about , If possIble ,
In a friendly spirit and with all good Inten-
tons of the UnIted States , a resumption of
those negotiations on frontiers so abruptly
slyed last 'ear. lie had brought this before
Lord SalEIury , anti the later had listened
to his arguments In the best spirit. " That
13 the filial nail In the eomn wherein lie
emIallE1 the amazing reports . of last week
There Is aho to I notet a dIscrepancy between -
tween Mr. Iiayarti's account ant tIme account
IHIlshe,1 , In this country of the tenor of ! r.
Ohimey's dispatch , yet ! r. Bayard has cer-
thinly seen that dispatch and Imows what he
Is talking about. I he bo correctly reported ,
a disappoIntment Is In store for the Jingoes
when the Obey note Is Imblisheti.
A OTlm SENSATIN Sl'OILED.
Last weelc'l report of a treaty between
Iusln anti China Iy which Hnssa acquired
Iot Arthur amid railway connections with
It , Is denied officIally and scml-otclaly Iy
' - both English all Russian foreign olilces.
Time denal ( Is accepted In I rather more can-
tItling spIrIt than such denials usually are
I Is IJrolably true that 10 such treaty yet
exists as a treat ) ' . I Is probably true nenr-
timeless , that there Is a IJrguln between
Hnula and China the full terms of whIch
remain unlown. I Is certain that Husain
has not been fnaelng China for nothing.
I la certain that the situatIon In tJme East
Is ono In which a collision may occur at
ally moment. Japan Is uneasy If Cnglant Is
hot ' The story of a coming alliance between
Hussla and Japan was set afloat as a counter-
) of the Busso-Chlnese treat '
lJlse ) story
when the later was tenlet the former was
dropped Japl lows very well that while
her Interests and those of RussIa are an-
tagonistc , her interests anti those of England -
land run un paralel hues . So , It may 0 said ,
do those of the United States. Our jingoes
wi not hatch : , or seine of thrum will not , to
the idea of alliance between
an aliance England and
time United Stales for any pUrlJOse. They
woull sacrifice the interests of their own
country to theIr jealous hatred of Great
BritaIn . Our Jingoes , however , who had a
1 ball tlO of [ 1 with Senator Lodge last week ,
have hall u worse this week with Senator
Chandler of New llamhusblre. Senator Lodge
declaring war against England from Paris
vrovoletl rIdicule . Senator Chandler 11eclar.
lug war In his evening l'aper ' at Concord
excies nothing but derision. Not a Jingo
l'aper ' has defended h I. More I than one has
rebulell him , and the rest of th'o country
hs laughed.
GL\USTO CAUSES REOm'T. :
There remains , nevertheless , plenty of
serious questions. 'lucy are so serious In
lngland : that ! r. OIJlhtono has written a
letter to Mme. Novl.or a lat ) \ ho answers
! tl whatever most resembleD I stormy Petrel
In Huula. That , at any rate , Is the character -
. . , actor In whllh she commonly turns up In
l nglUd , \nd her Influence over ! r. Oad-
% t stone hu : led him to do anti say curIous
things before , and whlt he says now Is a
10rlf.alon ! to ills frlenrls. lie talks of the
I.urreller of Russia France anti nglanl l , to
Ture ! ) Their surrm ; r consists In hn\lng
forced ! tie $ ulan to concede rather less l re-
r'rm ' In . \I'lenl. tlll they first demanded ,
anti luch less than' 'Mr. Gladstone himself
Llclndcd In his very violent Chester speech
of last August What dIstresses hi frlen.l
still 10ro I Mr. Gladstone's renewed ex-
l're&lol ' ( ( hli 11nlra for the humiliation of
) nGIIHI : , and his prayer thst her ( till por-
! ol of Ihale may fall upon her . \llost
at the came tme Lrt1 ! lfbur ) Inal.ef 1
speech In which , ho tells 11. c Jntrlt th.t
. .f ' -
he Is doIng the best he can with foreign
affairs , but that he has to carry out time
policy of his predecessor. That Is entirely
true. Continuity Is the rule of English ror-
elgn policy , anti It Is the rule by adhering
to whIch she hal made for herself a reputa-
ton as a power with which , In Prince Bls-
mnarck' & , words , It Is possible to do business.
I you change your foreign pole ) as often
as you change your foreign mInIster , It Is
not possible to to business , nor to win time
trust of [ other powers , nor to have , In the
proper sense of the word , any plcy ! what- .
ever. The mIstakes of the ( a,1tol , anti ,
Hosebery ministries are vloled upon their
successor , but even that Is better than ocr-
rectng them at the expense of Ileoplo who
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have taken you at your werd.
wlmHOT WENT DOWN
The late I.'rench ministry went omit to all appearance -
pearnce on a railway Bcandal. In realty
the socialists seem to have engineered the
coalition which sent them about their bust-
ness , &nd the C.rmnu : , strike had 10ro to
110 with their dIonissal 1 than their lax prose-
cuton of agnler's confederates In the
Southern railway steal. : alnler IA In prison ,
his confederates , are not , and the actc of
the ministry bad once been condoned by the
very chamler which now uses It as a pretext
for expelling : I. II0t and his colleagues
from omce.
ParlIamentary Inconsistencies are , however
no new timing and the Ilit mlnltry already
belongs to ancient history , and time snore fact
that It had lasted nine months was , to the
reneh mind , a good , enough reason for its
lasting no longer. One remark emi Its fate
may be made. Time conquest ( f lallagascar
was thought to give It I new lease of life.
Time French expedition against that Island
was , In truth , largely political , and time hmitie-
ous miscotluet ef It was hushed imp lest It
should damage the cabinet responsible for
the Incompetence of the ministers of war ,
marine , and time colonIes , " 1.lch sent some
thousands of French soldiers to time hospital
and the grave. It Is not probable that 'theIr
relatives or their surviving comrles , are
shedding many tears over the disaster which
has befallen that ministry.
BOUHGWIS AND IllS J LPlmS.
As to time new ministry , nobody seems to
expect It to live bug. Why should It 7 M.
Bourgeois , tIme new preshlcnt of tie council ,
to wh.m lreshlent F.\re entrusted time for-
maton of this government , Is an able man
but out of touch with time Chamler and the
country. lie Is a radical , and neither the
Chamber nor the country Is radical H ho
can get together a parliamentary majorlt , I
can only Io by Intrigue. Ito has to play
over again the everlastIng game of political
touch anti dIcker , In the 'lope of I coalition
numericaly strong enough to keep him afloat
In the Chamber while It Inst ! . I Is not so
much a reproach to : I. BourgeoIs as to the
existing system Parlamentary government ,
which Is the basis of the republican consttu-
ton In Franca , Is only possible Iy parln-
menlary methods. I cannot Ie carried on
otherwise than by the organizatIon of political
forces Into political parties. In France tlefe
are no parties ; l'lre are groups , and to combine -
bine theo groups or to divide them Into two
well defined parties has proved Impossible , for
parties must have eIther a historical origin
or a set of principles as a basis . ant In France
they have neltimer'imiie the existence of the
republic was In question , ant while Thlers or
Gambeta lived , thert was a great Issue or a
great leader. Now there Is neither one nor
the other. ' "e republic produces only medi-
ocrltlos. M. Bourgeois , himself n mediocrity
ot the better class . surrounds hlmsel with
other mediocrites of whol not more than
two have any politIcal reputation. : I Cavalg-
mine Is known as the son of his father , the I
general who put town the June riots of 1848 '
ant was afterward beaten for president by
Louis Napoleon. : I. I.ockroy attained celebrity
as the son-In-law of Victor Hugo , lS I writer
a wit , I man of time world ali a naval critic.
I Is probably this last fact , " 'Ilch now makes
him minister of marIne. M. Berthelot , the
new foreign minister , Is an eminent chemist ,
who at the ago of 70 has to serve nn ap-
prentees'llp to tlplomaey , ant that at a
moment when the International relations of
France are In a delicate If not critical eon-
diLlon.
M. Bourgeois begins his task ill. lie bids
fpr the jingo support by proposing to repudiate -
ate time treaty with the 10vas , all substitute
annexation for a Ilrotector te over Mndagas-
car. I that Is to be the note of his foreign
policy he will soon imavo trouble cnough. He
bids for socialist support b ) offering to ar-
blrato In the Carmaux strike , ant by declaring -
claring for an Income tax.
France may bo Chauvinist , but socialist she
Is not , and the chances are that St. Bourgeois
will soon be supplied with I convincing proof
that she Is not , ali that she docs not care
to Ie governed Iy I radical vie surrenders
to Limo socialists. GEORGE W. SMALLEY
10UHH OS IIUUY FOIL IUSIXI SS.
111 111 ( : nhllt I'i'imi'ml imimit'ili
PU"l' i'mtm'ihmimiimiit Soomi.
( Coplhl'd. 1S' : , by lres Pullshlng COIIany. )
PAIS , No\ 2.-New ( York Worlt Cable- :
gram-Special Telegrun.-Tho : ) BourgeoIs !
cabinet Is now mietinltely constituted. : The
defniely CISttUC.
great surprise was the appointment of Senator -
I
ator Berthelot as minister of foreign affairs. '
M. lanotaux refused to retain the portfolio ,
despite repeated offers . Iecalue he was UnwIlling - !
wIlling to accept a motlcaton of the Mad- !
'
agascar treaty , which he originally framed . '
Time personal antipathy to Deputy Cavalg- '
nac , the new minister of war , Is slrengthenell
by : I. Ilanotaux's decisioum. Several ' generals
threaten to resIgn on account 'of the appoint-
mont of Clwalgnac , who Is disliked by mlii-
tary men because of his recant outspoken i
critIcism at the army all of time projects of !
military reform. I
The first act of the new ministry will be
to secure the repeal of the anti-anarchist
law passe during the PanIc that followed
time assassination of President Carnot. This
me.ure has Iroduced uniformly unsatisfactory -
tory results. Its chief effect was to provIde
the socIalists with a pretext for the calpalgn
which Irolght aleut the downfall of Iresl-
tent Caslmlr-Perle.
The appointment of M. Hcart 10 be min-
liter of Justce Is extremely pOIJ\lar. ! r.
Icard originated time Inquiry Into the Pan-
ama Ec ndals. all I Is hoped he will adopt
1 similar policy In regard to the southern
railroad scandals , whIch caused the defeat of
time Ibot cabinet
Premier Bourgeois' position I embarrass-
log , but the formation of a hOleog neous
r.lcal , cabinet Is halcq with satisfaction by
all Parties as a clearing of the political at-
m051lhere. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Slh'\ ' . ' Itltol I In I Columbil.
( Cp'rIbt'd : I. iSO , It , PUS8 I'ubil4mimig Company. )
COLON , C'.lomlla , Nov . 2.-ew ( York
Worl Cablegron-Speclal Iegram.-The )
silver 'Iueston Is UII(1erlost ( ) lucre On ac-
crunt of the lack of [ such money the Panama
C.tmmai company Is reported to have nsl.E1 ] tr-
mlulon to coin hal dollars pf . ! 3 : : fiumenes.
. A mu'chant wring tl the Isthmian press
shows that snl'l a concoablon cannot be
granted because the local minis are not In
worklJg condition , thereby malclng I mmccci-
Gary to hun such coIning ! don abroad , whll
the law oC IS9 Ilrohltlti the importing or
coln.,11 iif mntme' ot IC'J than : .909 fineness .
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SOCIAL SENSATIONS
England and the Continent Startled by
Peculiar Oases ,
VICE OF TWO GREAT CITIES COMPARED
Pars and London Give Interesting Sample
of Flexible Morals ,
:
ARISTOCRATIC AND PLEBEIAN MARRIAGES I
Frech Nobleman on Trial on His Wifo's '
Accusation ,
SIDE LIGHTS FURNISH FOOD FOR THOUGHT
S'III tc TClmaI'IICICN of 1 YOIIJ
Iimgl 1MbViiiimi mm thc lxciise for
1 Novel Ullol 1111 III ) '
l'coillc AIII.III.I.
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( Col'rlghtel. , 1S95 br Press Iublehlng Campau )
LONDON , Nov. 2.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegrm.-Two ) socIal
rns lens of somewhat similar nature are
this week vastly agitating rench and gnglsh
people respectively . The first Is the trial of
the marlul9 de Nayves for the mUfler of his
wife's Illegitimate son , In time courfO of which
not only certain characterIstic tendencies of
modern French me are brought In ltrongeet
reiief . but the extraordinary , and , to the
\nglo-Saxon , the seemingly Infamous perversion -
sion of justice In French crimInal procedure -
ure Is dramatically illustrated.
The marquis Is himself the iegitmate son ,
of I French officer and a young glove maker , !
but legltmatzell by their subsequent mar-
for rich wife and
riage. He advertised a wlo
the young daughter of a distinguIshed lawyer
was offered to him by her parents , with the
frank statement. however. that she had a
living son by her father's gardener. The
marquIs fount this no objection and he and ,
his wealthy wife hived many years In apparent -
parent happiness , two children being born to
them , he and his wife paying alternate visits
to her illegItimate SOl at time house of his
foster mother and at his cimooi The marquis
Is now In the dock on the accusation of his
wife , but she lived with him and even wrote
him affectionate letters after tim date at
which she swears she became convinced he
was the murderer of her first born.
STORY OF TIlE HUSBAND.
He , on his part , swears t\e accusation Is
the result of an unbounded influence over
his wife galne,1 by the Abbe Rousselot ; their
domestic chaplain , who , ho sws , desires to
occupy his place as the unrestrained master
of his household. ' The testImony Is full of Incidents -
cidents showIng the grout influence of priects
In the most intimate details of life In French
chqteaux , as well as among the poorer
classcs. Incidentally , I appears the mo\h2r- \
In-law took the warmest Interest In the
'HIaro of her daughter's illegitimate son ,
that the grandfather had settled a handome
fortune upon him , and that he was to Ie educated -
cated as a priest.
The trial l'as de\elopzt many other extraor-
11nary but apparently not unusual features
of domestic life among rich French
immcvlncIals. The reports occupy many
coit'mnns daily 11 the newspapers , ant no
fcten was ever more dramatIc nor ap-
'pnenty more Improbable. limit the most
remarkable and to us the 10St shocking
feature of the trial Is time revelaton ! of how
the fnl power of the French law 's exerted
to brIng an accused man to the guillotine.
AS TO PR NCI LAW
I will doubtless Ie news to meat of your
readers that a man may be accused In France
of any crime on unsworn testmol ) , arrested ,
absolutely at the pleasure of a magistrate ,
ant that from' the moment of his InCrcera-
ton until the magistrate finally holds him
over for trial no legal IJrOeess can either get
film out on bal or even permit him access
to his frIends , to , .counsel or to evldelet
against him. There Is mme habeas corpus ,
grand jury , or anything similar to them In
'rance.
Asked during the trial why he had signEd
without reading the report of hIs evidence
before the examining magIstrate , the marqlls
declared had he not done so he might ba\o
been kept In prison for years before coming
up for trial . or Ileng able to secure counsel.
Not only Is the examining magistrate prae-
Icaly a prosecuting officer , but so Is the
judge who Is tryIng the accused The judge
In the present case has several times slg-
matzed the accused as an assassin ant when
the marquIs declared lie had not given In-
formaton to the police of the death of the
boy because he did not wish thus to make
publc his wife's dishonor , the judge replied
that the mother seemed to have been more
careless of her own honor.
INNOCENCE NOT PHOTECTED.
These are not extravagant examples of
every effort and word of Ilesldlng magistrates
to assume the guIlt of the accused , Read-
lug the reports one wonders I Innocent men
are not frequent ) judicIally put to
death In France , the antidote , however , being
the telldeney of French juries to acquit In
the face of the strongest apparent evidence
of guilt. Considering that tuJrench : have
shed more blood In defense of personal 1 lb-
erty than any other naton , It Is certainly remarkable -
markablo that the legal process and tyranny
wimich led to the demolition of the BalUo
and to the revolution still survive unimpaired.
Virtual letres te c3chet are now Issue by
republican magistrates Instead of by monarchs -
archs or monarchs' favorites
The other case Is the fact of Intense excite-
ment throughout Englali over the effort of
Misu Edith Lancaster , a young and quite
prety school teacher , daughter of parents In
time middle class , to live openl with a young
laborer without time previous ceremony of
marrage. : They are socialists , ant , hike
Grant Allen's heroine , mean the act to be an
open protel1t against legal matrimony. You
have doubtless been informed of the various
public proceedings In the affaIr , but proba-
Lily not of the very InfluentIal aid and sym-
p thy the young lady receIved In the best
press of London and the provinces and other
notable quarters. The fact Is Iymptomate
of a recent great change In
chlnge EnglIsh public
music hails , wblch every one knows to be
simply and only places of assignation , and
which are defended by hal the Lenten
press.
INFLUENCE TiE ClIlJRCi .
On the other hand , the establshed chh Is
setting Its face rigidly against tha relglouD :
lrlage of persons divorced for adultery
The open protest of the church dignItarIes !
supported by the duke of Newcastle' , against
such a marriage In a fashIonable London
church lat summer Is to be soon repeatell
nt the forthcoming sImIlar notable weddln !
ceremony of a guardsman to the daughter of
a peer The couple have been duly warned
cf the ( Intention of members Ef the SocialS
_ _ .
- -S - -
Iurly league to denounce thor nt the very
altar.
Time famous London doctor who signed the
certificate of Miss Lnncaster's InsanIty defends -
fends his actIon by quoting liar admission
that ho knew she would have no legal claim
on her hover for the support of their dm11-
11ren , and by saying that a he would bo
justified In pronouncing her insane If she
declared to him her I tenlon to commIt
physical sncile ! , so lIe was justIfied In form-
log the Mme opinIon on , her declared Inten-
ton to commit moral iuicide.
DECEIVED LEAnNED IN ,
Lndon Is laughing over the complete ex-
powre by Maskel'ne , the Ilcadly mal-
clan , of the sUPPosll supernatural powers
of gusarla Paladino , which have deceived
many of the most eminent scientIfic men In
Europe , 11cludln ! Lombroso , the crimi-
neloglst : Sehlparel , time famous astronomer :
Plof. Ichet , physiologist all editor of L3
Revue , SclenUnque : I'rofs. Oscorowlez of
l.emlurg and Notzlng of Munich : Prof. ( .odgo
of Liverpool college ; I'rot and lrs. Shlwlel
of New Iam and Mr. Myer of Cambrhlg :
not to speak of Dr. Charles Segard , the chief
mEdical oller ( f the French Mediterranean
ncet , and Dr. Hogson , of the United States
Prof. Hohet has had Eusra ) , who Is an Ig-
nerant Neapolitan , 'under observation for
months In his Island home off Hyeres. With
these eminent gentlemen as fellow observers
her supernatural achleve11enls In the way
of trances , table tI1plngs , ghostly appearances
anti the hike have been the talk of scientific
Europe for a year. Shl was finally brought
to CnmIrldge at laskel'ne's , challenge. Ills
of her frau,1 , was
exposure so complete that
her nglsh scientific dupes , at least have
nUblely aCknowledge their deception .
Prof. Lecky , nlhough nn agnostic , has the
warm support not only of , al time tons In his
candidacy for representative In Parlament of
Dublin university , but of the I'rotestant arch-
blbM\ of Dublin . Ills Cedlon , howenr , Is
not certain , as his opponent , Is a queen's coun-
sel , and the Irish bar considers time sent a
prerogative of its own " I .
' AUSTIN'S
ALlmED ChAMpION .
I 19 I : tl asserted , apparently on authority ,
that Lord Salisbury means ran to appoint
Alfred Austin poet laureato. They were fellow -
low editorIal writers on the Stallrd staff
when the present prime minister was olly
poor ; Lord Hobert Cecil. .Of Austin time story
Is told thab on the defthm of the duke of
Clarence ho pent to a morning newspaper
some mourling verses , for \\'hleh Limo editor
returnd him a check for $125 , but the poet
sent I back , whim the ftatemelt that lie
could not accept It on acount ' of a nation'r ,
tears. When the duke of ; York marrIed his
brother's fiancee Aurtn Vt the same journal
an epithalamium. The editor this time failed .
to send a check , and
checl was remInded of the
fact by time poet. The editor recaled the
former IncIdent , but Austin replied that the
cures were quie diffement. .
" \Vhiit I could not , " . , .h Iald , "consent
to make money out of a rmuitiori'atears , there
1 : miq reason why I should I.Ot b paid for
addIng ! to a nation's mUes ! ' In the' first
set : of versen AustIn referred to Prlnces May
as inconsolable , and his seCn set were there-
fore rmewlat ! haltIng .
My informant , In the recent Venezuela , .
mater now assure me that tim Drlthih ull-
mntum on the way to the republic demantlnl ;
that compensatIon be givea to"ho' Drltlh
polIcemen ' , who were attacked and deported ,
Is for $7,500 only , ant that Venezuela Is
given three months In which to comply. I
put this mater on record 'ns the details of
lh . , ulimatum have been , Iept a profound
secret here , and my li'Qrmant ' gives me the
statement 10 prove his rellabllty and the accuracy -
curacy of his Informaton : In the mater of
Lord Salisbury's versIon of his communlca-
lens to Amlassadcl' Dayard. The future ,
therefore , wIll prove his reliability or other-
' ; ise . BALLARD SMITH. a
IONUOX'S SUCCIOSSirUI , DOG . Silo W.
SII01.t ) ' nlo Swlli CofNli' CI'UI the
Smol , ) ' letruIHIN.
( Copyrighted . 18 : , by time \oclaled Press. )
LONDON , Nov. 2.-There were 1,390 togs
Ienehm at the Fort show 'ofthe Kennel club
at the Crystal palac , which opened TuesIY
last There were fortY-Cour distinct breeds
exhibIted and the quality of the dogs was
equal to lImo best former shows. The grand
duke Nicholas of RussIa and the duchess of
Newcastle were prominent exhibitors. One
of the young Wananmakers , who Is taking a
course at Oxford , showed some bull terriers
" '
and wine and red fox terrIers. He was
'
awarded several third prleci.
Fox huntng began on rIday. though there
were several notable exceptIons. Lord lAns-
dale , for Instance , announced that owing to
the hard condition of the ground the meet of
the Queer hounds , which a $ usual was fixed
to take place at Kllbnatl. was postponed
[ or n rorlnlght. Mr. Foxhal Kiene and
other well known AmerICAns have taken
houses near Molt . on MouybraT , and will hunt
.wlh thIs pack
The arrival of Messrs. Lorihiard's and Del-
mont's horsh at Newmarket has been the oc-
cadon for many friendly notices In the sport-
Ing press All the sportng writers welcome
11' . Lrlard as being a true sportsman.
Lord Francis Hoe , the husbant of May
Yohe , the American actrcs made famous hy
i Ier so-calet "fogholn" volre , etc. , appeared
In court yesterday for eX311nalon In connec-
ton wIth hIs banlcruptcy . His dIts are
$3:90OOO. The largest iems of his losses
art betting. etc. . $350,000 : theater specula-
tions , $ IO .OOO.
George Alexander has now definItely de-
I eldet upOn the play withmvhich bO will open
the St. James theater next Thursday night.
There has been much speculatIon as to the
now drama When Mr. Esimonds' play
"Bogle , " proved such a dire failure . I was
announced that time drama , "Tho Dv1led
Way , " by the same author , } \'hlch : lr. Alexander -
ander had provisionally acceptell , would be
shaved and a d-ramatzU of Hal Craine's
"The lanxman" was tolo suboutltutod . Thli
play , however , has been ; baIdoed , and "The
Divided Way , " which was ' successfully pro
duced at lanehester on Thursday , will bo
presented !
Charles Wyndham bas alJ announced the
next play with which he wi open time CrIterion -
terion theater csrly this mnonth. The play I
an adaptatIon by R. I ) . Carton of AIixandEr
Dumas' "L'Aml des Femmes : ' Is In four
acts and Is called "The Sclulre'ot Dames. "
Time run of "Romeo and Juliet" still Ion-
tnues an enormous success at time Lyceum
the tef.
The French papers announce that Sardou
has accepted a commIssIon to write a play
for Fanny Davenport. I Is stated that the
lila ) ' wi me taken fron , af incident , In Gb-
ben's "Decline ant Fail ' of the Roman ) m-
plre , " and will partake largely of the nature
or his "Timeomloras. , "
Francis Ward , who ha mal such a success -
cess In the play "Cheer Boys , Cheer , " at
Drury Lane , hu just signed a three yeara'
engagEment at that imoue
o course time mol Intereltng e'ont of the
theatrical week hero was the productIon of
"TrIlby" at the Hs'market by Jeerbihm
Tree. . frhis pralentaton WIn ruly : mar : ' tls ,
In orthary ; suceOIS In fact I hal c\usdaule
a senetIon . and promte8t _ _ t be the greatest
. ( Contnued 01 . : nt I'ge. )
-
BEAR FOILS - TIE LION
Russian Intrigue Too Much for Smooth
British Diplomacy.
GREAT BRITAIN FACES A GRAVE CRISI
Europe May Bo Congratulated if War is
AVErted ,
.
; ,
ENGLAND SMARTS UNDER SENSE OF DEFEAT
Popular Demand for Naval and Military
Accessi ns ,
ROYALTY UNDISTURBED BY TIlE SITUATION
,
, tlemmihem . , .C thc H.I""lul t ' IIU ) ' Film-
JI 'C II n SIl'CeNMlli .f l'ttMhmilit-
Ihlc 1.'r.UcN. UlllnUII .r thc
Jnl"cr. Il'NCthl" 'I'hmeimi.
( Col'rlghlcI , 1 : . by the Associated Pre. )
LONDON , No , ' . 2.-No Impruvment IE'
noticeable this afternoon In time political
situation In Europe or In the far east
Nearly all the English Mwspapers refer
seriously to the political crisis , the apparent
Isolation of Great Britain , and the Ilolcy
pursued by Husa : In the far east , as well
ns time future steps which Fraimco I may talce
liven time most sober-mInded of the , Loudon
newspapers ha\e become alarmed , ant people
here are gradually becoming convinced that
British tlplomacy has been oUlmaneu\er d
b ) Russia , and that In spite of any denIals
the later country has obtained Important
concessions from China ant Is prepared to
stop at nothing In order to compel time
Japanese to evacuate ChInese territory , In
accordance with the terms of the treaty uf
pece.
In Armenia the situatIon grows more grave
In view of the ltread of revolutionary feelIng -
Ing , and the fact that England Is liable to be
left alone at any moment to deal with the
sultan , all that the later wi then bEery
unlikely to carry out reform In Armenia.
In thIs crisis sOle of the English news-
papers are finding consolation In the sympa-
thetc uterances found In certain American
papers. But there Il' i no getting away from
the fact that Great Britain Is facing a dangerous -
gerous crisis. and perhaps time mater can
best Ie summed up In the followIng quotation -
lon from the St. James Gazette this ! afer-
noon , alluding to the danger ahead :
.I Is such as to make Ul anxIous not to
lose time In getting our naval ant miiary
arnmametts In as complete a stale of clii-
clEney as the circumstances will allow . "
SITUATION LOOKS GItA\'E.
Other newspapers take the same view of
the eltuaton , anti It Is understood that Jest
Imporian exchanges , of , messages have been
talcng' place In the foreign ofe ; although
the ofcials there still . profess to believe that
time danger has been greatly eaggerated
The general opinion , however , Is that Europe
may Ie congratulated If war shall be averted
The wr CHe canoed Iy the Hong Kong
tll'atch to time Tlmc and Globe , telling of
the railroad and other coneesons ! China Is
supposed to have secretly made 10 Russia .
has been replaced In the public mInd by the
alarm felt at the rumors from easter quar-
ters that Japan and Russia have formed , or
are forming , an nnderftandlng , vhlch Is to re-
suit to their mutual beimafit. Thl" new feature -
Lure of the complcatons In the eut C1Ut a
really cold chill to pass down the backs of
her majesty' ministers and the premIer Is
said to be shivering still. De 1 as It mimay ,
there II much uneainels In official circleI
and elsewhere and this has been reflected
upon the Stock exchange ant continental
Iourse , causIng a deIdett falling off In prices ,
particularly of Russian ! TurkIsh ant Spanish
securities . There seems to be no doubt that
Great Britain , practically Isolated , Is facing a
crls ! ! of the greatest gravity and the end or
It does not seem to Ie In "Ight.
ROYALTY NOT DEPRESSED.
But the war clouds do not seem to have
depressed the spirits of the royal family to
any appreciable extent. On time contrary .
since her return on Saturday last from vlelt-
lug her parents . the king and queen of Den-
mark , at Copenhagen , the prInces of Wales
and her daughters , Victoria ant Maud . the
three ladles of the royal family whom the
prince of \\'aies , detained at Newmarket ,
could not find tmo to meet at Charlng Cross
rairoad staten , have been constantly on the
go visiting the different art gallerIes . the-
aters , etc. The prlncc3e have been accompanied -
. '
panied on these pleasure tours by the duke of'
York and Prince Nicholas of Greece , and
theIr comings and goIngs have done much to
enliven smoky old London.
Thursday the prlncete < went to Santrlng-
ham , where they will remaIn for several
weeks , and they were followed there on 1.'rl-
day by the prince of Wales and PrInce Nlcho.
las of Grecco.
Princel :1ud of Wales on Tuesday last ,
accompanied by her molher and Prince Nicholas -
las , visited the Wostmlnster aquarium , mixIng -
Ing wIthout being recognized In the crowds
InsIde that popular place of [ amusement and
eeelng all the sIde shows like plain , ordinary ,
everyday subjects of her majesty to the
greatest delight of Princes Maud , otherwise
"Harry , " who gets a good amount of supreme
enjoyment out of such excursions Princess
harry , slnco time announcement of her engagement .
gagement to Prince Charles , lcond son of
the crown prInce of Denmark , has been the
subject of much additional interest to her
many friends and admirers. From the time
the news became public the prIncess has received -
ceived a constant vlresm of congratUltons
from all parts of the world The engagement
Is entrely a lava match , she and Prince
Charles , her cousin havIng known each other
once ! children. ' The prInce 19 an officer In
the Danish navy ant has spent much of his
time In tie East Indies. On the other han\I \ ,
I'rlnees Harry Is also fond of [ athletIc sport" ,
pas lmeD and exercises She Is a healthy ,
JovIal girl , a great favorite whim lice intimate
frlend , wens a monocla and Is , generally
speaking , smarter In appearance than the
other daughter of the prince ant pr'lcOI ' of
\Vales.
The steady and old established ( Saturllay
RevIew takes an alarming vIew of te east-
era queston , saying : "We are face to face
with the fact that Humla Intends to seize 13
much of northeaster China a she can as-
sImiate , whlo France II resolved to extend
hr empIre from Slam Into southwet Curia
and tha ! division of territory we cannot 11-
low. "
Regarding the situation In the far cast In
the highest political circles In England , a
well as among the European powers gemer- ;
: I ) ' , mme doubt exists that extensive concessions -
10ni In Manchuria have been gIven by China
( Ruula.
.
-
-
- -
THE BEE
\S'entimer i'orecaat for ' ,
' Tonight.
Page.
t. " ' "lrzlrl'l ' Ilrrll : r hOer nl"I r.
Social Srl "tln' : "I tl' timer SIde.
HII III Iltrlju" I I 'li.m :1.h.
trrnl.1 Snt'Imilit 1llors : CUUlet'lt ,
2 , 1Ie " ' \ "f Chic 1.11 CIUI"lgn.
SIIII lllI "t 11(1101'1 I , :1"lh e.
, . ' . . , , .
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l " 'I\'rl ) ' 1'IIII'r. : 11,1" t" ltm . toni .
: Ii f.r.l's tlitl 1..111 1'III"rA'lt : ,
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AtTllr. lt S"lh ( I mmiii liii .
7. , 'hrl lm " ' 110 I trll itS IaoumnI ,
Ilr\lr,1 I. . . to I'rlm'ct " " .
l'rbe l"lllt'r. " 'iihIig , tl leve.
N. Frank C. . .J"II"1h'olcl. . .
1 0 . " . \ " ' ' 111 I mmtt'r t'lle' . . .
It , " ' ' "lll hl'r " ' 1')1 111 1'r S'mnid .
12 , I.ltlrlll : I aim it l'IIII'nt.
1 : . Sllllo .t tlu Al Iu'gt'mi H"llhl"'llo.
I" , A1IMUII'lt Nt a's 1111 tIMMI" I .
ha . Couimimmt'reial imliii l'hmm.iit'iiil , I'ws.
11. (1111'r,1 I Itl 1"11.11'1,11 S1.
0 0. Slllh ) ' : I. C iii I , , mmi's Sllple Slnr t ) ' .
Cn'cr.lth'o 101" 1111111 Notes ,
I 8. W'vekly Grist or Sllrtlll tnsoll
HI. ) " 'hllt I tic " 'h"1 HII'rl SIn amid Say .
Cliii lit \ eu h'r'elomm'm St emu m' .
2 ( VuuItt'r CIII1 . .nl Ihll ! l.r ) ' , .
S.\ AtaS : 11'1 : 'I' tIN l'liOl'LlL :
1'C"I Slory frol ' 1"/11 I" i " % 'hmieii
, n 'hoh' ( > 11..1 y . . 11'oh".I.
Copyrichtetl . IS' , I ) ' I'rers PublshIng COII ) ' , )
PACHUClA , Mexico , Nov. 2.-New ( York
World Cablt'gr.mno-Speciiml Teiegrammm.-News )
comes from Texacapmm . a smnl town Inhab-
Ite,1 , Ir Indians and : leslzos ( hmaif-breeds ) .
that- ten persons were Iule,1 , there as heretIcs -
tIcs Iy order of the auxiliary town judge.
He clalls he was acting according to the
wi of God , manlfestel 10 him In an extraor-
tlnarr vIsion , accolpaniet by certain mdi-
catons uf divine wrth against heretics al1
11eOlJID leading Immoral lives.
.s soon as the news reached Iolango , the
prIncipal town In time uliatnict , the municipal
president anti minor olellls with an escort
of over sixty men , armet with rIfles , went
to TexacJpa , where they found everybody
In the public square executng grotesque
darC13 In honor of the virgin of Guatalonlle
around the jai , a small building soldly constructed -
structed , close to the parIsh church. In this
jail previous to Saturday hal been confned
at niidmmlgiit , Nlecolas Herandez , Iartn San-
tago , Jam Manuel , Caspar hiernantlez Juan
Tomas , Juan Tomas , second , Maria Juana ,
Maria : lgdelena , Maria Concepcion amid an
Infant chlh1 They had been rUdely huste1 !
from their homes at death of night on the
extraordinary charge preferred by the auxi-
Iary Judge , that their lives were an evil In
thc sight of Got , and that they were enemies
of time faIth anti heretics whom Got ordered
through His holy saint 10 Ie consumel by
fire. The auxlary julge related this with
the utmost sangfroid to the authorites from
: lolango , and could not be made to see ho
had done wrong. I
He added that Gcd had wrought astonIsh-
Ing miracles tu onfrm what the 6lnts
told him In the vision , for directly following
the revelaton God had made the earth
tremble anti had bowed trees to the ground
In shame and had vpolen to him , saying that
Texacapa must purify Itself of people of evIl
lives an,1 , the horrible heretics or fire WOLt
rain down and consume the good and the
bad
IROCE : Dm TO IllS WORK '
" " continued th auxiliary judge ,
"Then , contnuet th. auxiary julge
"I obeyed the divine commanl anti ordered
out my alguacles ( eonl'table ' ) , and we took
these sinners from their bOJ and dragged
them , In the darkness of night , weeping
anti walling . to the jail. When they were
locked securely In I ordered time alguaeles
to set the building on fire . TIme heretics were
filled with fear and shouted for mercy , but
hoavan'u wIll had to be tone , all they were ,
c.nsumed to their bones ant tie vengeance
of heaven was averted from our com-
munIty. "
The jail , as the jutg related In this awful
narrative , was burnet-al except the mis-
slvo stone wails-and nothing remained of
the haplC' victims but their bones.
Twent-one arrests were made , although
the fanatical mob threatened death to the
authorities. ' he prisoners , securely bound
around the arms ttnd chained .together , were
marche(1 to : lolango , where a judicial In-
vcstgaUon will take place. The whole population -
laton of Texacapa belIeve the auxiliary
judge was coimmiiiisiommed by the Almighty
ant the saints to tetroy evi doers. They
point to time pie of bones on which they
IJrofess to see miraculously tracel outine
forms of the saints , who , on advising the
judgC to blr the heretics , left their Images
The community Is nothing but an open air
mathous ! . The judge cannot be malIc tl see
that hue has committed the most repellent
crime In the annals of the country.
gXta.\NU IS GII . 'I'I.\ UISTInl : U.
UIN'III..tl" I It mm itmors ( , ' ( aiim. 11
I'OIIIIN or th. . ( 'ouumpmi.s. , . .
( ( olrlght. . 1h9 : , by time AssocIated I' "S , )
LONDON , No' 2.-The political horizon
was discolored Iy lark clouds ali the atmos.
phone Is charce wIth the aridity of threat-
.
ening war. The advices received , from all
parts are of a very pessimistc character and
the situation has been further complicated ,
by the report which has jUb reached here of
the firIng Iy a Venezuelan guardo cOsta on
thu Mrosots , a vessel t'lug the Irllsh fag ,
off the Island of Trinidad and the killing of
her commanter , Thomas Garcia. Time gen-
eral opinIon expressed In official circles here
Is that If the European powers tide over the
present crisIs wlhout camlnr to hard knocks
In some pat of the , world It will Ie a mater
for sincere congratulation anti a leclled trl-
ulph for the diplomacy of a peace-Beelclng
mma tiom , .
naton.
Madagascar , too IIrollte8 to open up a
troublesome problem In the near future In
vln' of the nature of the French I.roteeto- .
rate , which 19 rained so as to relieve the
French govrnment of any liability for the
debts tu foreign creditor hItherto contracted
by Iadagabcar. Time Spectator today , referrIng -
errIng to Madagascar , sa's : "IL seems
probable that I'"ranco's now acquisition wi
caUbe far greater troubles In Fiuroic. "
:111 . . . 'XU FOIL IIONI'S nUI.IUN/
. " " 1101111 CI"t . II Not ! tltnl
IlmN"U tl n..II" SI'"C" .
( Copnlhtc.l. H9 : . l'y IrPfs Publishing Comlan ) )
PAlS , Nov , 2.-New ( York World Cable-
gram-SpecIal Telpgram-Count ) Bonl do
Castelane paid : ,700,000 francs ( $740,000) ) for
a site , at the corner of Avenue du Ibis do
Bologne anti ' Avenut 1lalakoI. three-quarter
c an acre In extent wheren to erect a man-
tlon. lie lies recently acqulrel for 1.000,001
francs ( $200.000) ) another lot of aleut OO
Square yards , Rdjolnlng the first , This site
was occupied . al a carriage builder's prem-
lies , but Castelano , anxious to begin build- I !
lag ImmedIately , has evicted the tenants
Demolton of the structure wIll begin 01 Ion-
day
S
-
TURNED A DEAF .EAf
Socialist Press Rejects Personal Appeals } tG
Cease Attacks on the Emperor ,
EDITORS CONVICTED OF LESE MAESTE
Return to the Charge with Even More Bite
tomcss Than Before ,
TWO NEW ATLANTIC LINERS ORDERED
Contract Will Bo Let to Shipbuilding
Yafls in Gorlany ,
FRENCH SENTIMENT IN AlSACE NOT DEAD
11"'lt 1"lt" un , hind I ' 1'uI lcl
tu limit lme'r Irrlllc 'Vimiimi . \11)
thc Hll AllmufU ) ' to
( k'rm&miimm' .
tColl'rfghtCI. ( IS' . by Press Puhlshlng Company. )
mml.IN , No\ 2.-The reports of time joint
trial of Limo editors of time \'orwAerta amid
Volksbhmmtt omm time cimmurge of irso nmmujesto.
imavo proved semmsatlommal rcaiiiimg 1mm sommmo respects -
spects , It imas been shown , for instance , ( hat
Baron von Minhmacim , a hmlgim court omciah , ac-
tualiy visited herr Simmger to reqmmest him to
ceamo his attacks 1mm time Vorwaerimu on the
mmiemmmory of Emmmperor W'illiam I amid In order
to immdmmce him to stop his opposition to the
Emperor \'i'illiammm nmeimmeelal cimurclm. It baa
likewise transpired ( lint herr Swechten , the
architect of the cimurcim , is imimmmelf guilty of
iuiacimig time scurrilous inscriptiomm on the
liulliling which imas attracteti so mmmuch at-
temmtiomm , These unpleasant revelatIons have
led ovemm conservative npers like the
Iioutechie Tales Zeltung to reproa'cim the court
vltlm want of tact ,
Amiotimer feature of time case was time rca-
sonimmg by wimicim time presidIng judge , % 'iio tiis-
played timrommgimommt hostility to time prisoners ,
arrived at time charge of lCe ummajesto , hIs
immterpretatiomm belmig qumite opposed to many
decisions of Limo imimponial supreimme court. lie
laid down ( lint it tlommbtiess lii view of
the inviolability of time emperor that nobody
had a right to say anything agaimmmt the person -
son of hIs majesty , This new rendering ot
lose mmmajeste Imas been uiemioumiced by time wimole
of the liberal anti radical press as fallacious
and Illegal. Time case will be appealed to the
supreme court , so far as thme Vorwaerta Is
concerned.
CONVICTEI ) , BUT NOT SUBIUID.
These prosecutions have had time effect of
provoking still mnore stinging retorts , and Iii
a scathing editorial on the trial time Var-
waerts asked the emnperor to define whom he
referred to iii imis recent address as a "gang" .
unwcrthy to hear the name of Germans , and
added ironIcally ; "It is unly just to icnow.t' .
The Voraacrts will be proseued for pub
iishlng timf article and time government Is
issuing new orders to th polieb to contliue
to make untirlag warfare upon time sociaiist4
and their press ,
'l'he order for two new Atlantic ltnrs ,
placed by time North Gornimon Lioyd Steam.
ship company with time \'uican yard , at Stettmn ,
and time Scimlcimrmn yarmi at Elblng , has causea
mnuclm satisfaction to the emperor , wIth whose
direct. instance , it is understood , limo North
Germmian Lloyd comnjmany will hereafter , if time
orders are satisfactorily executed , have Its yea-
ads built exclusIvely In Genmiman simipbuliding
yards. Time contracts provide that time mmow
transatlantic liners arc to attain a trial speed
of twenty-two knots rer hour , and that they '
are to be able to steam twenty.ono knots on
an average per hour regularly while engagqul
in the summer trips.
With the intention of engaging in wilti boar
shooting every aimtumnn , the emimperor imas ordered -
dered time purchase of another tract and the
building of a shooting lodge near Oberhasm
bach , Alsace. ,
Althougim time kIng of Portugal intends to
mujo a shorter stay at Potsdam than Em.
poror William desired , lie has received the
greatest attention , King Caries was given
chambers in time new palace , whilcim are lux-
uiousiy furnIshed , anti. from time windows of
which a splendid view can ia obtained. A
great stag buttue vili be held iii Wild park
( Potadam ) on Monday , and one of the famous
white stags wIll be shot by time king of
Portugal , who vlil be present at time ceremony -
mony of swearing in time recruits at BerlIn.
Gala Ilerformammces will he given at the
theaters tonight amid tonmorow.
FILENCII SENTIMENT REVIVING ,
Time domiciliary vIsit made by time Police of.
Cohmnar , Alsace , on Saturday , antI time suni-
nmoning of representatives of time people to
answer for having said in an intervIew pub-
lislied iii time l'ctit Journal of I'arlms that time
Alsatians did not recognize time France-Ocr-
imian treaty ceding Alsace-Lorraimie to Gem-
many , Is aria of a series of recent IncIdents
which have shown time reviving strength of
time protestIimg spirIt there , herr Preiss ,
however , imas liromiseti the authorities to hmave
corrections made in time wording of timis in-
tervlew , .
On Monday evening a gailopimhie demonstration -
stration was held In time Tavern Alsacionno
at Straaburg. against limo police , who were
Powerless. Time mmmceting was only dispersed
when a detachment of troops had been hmur-
rIed to the scene. Iii consequence , thir '
erimor of Ahaace-Lorraino has been esimeclailZ
lns'trmmcted to rigorously suppress all slmila
mnanif eatat ions ,
Herr I'roiss , in a letter to a Straabur
paper , says : "We look up neither to I'arL
nor Berlin for our met d'ordro ; we look to
time Iteicimstag mmione ,
Time hiundesrathi has ordered time issue or
an edict forbIdding time public advertising o
all patent mmmedicioe ,
"Uebenfail , " the opera of Herr ICoollner ,
leader of time New York Liemlerkranz , hmfl
been give-n at Welmar wIth great success ,
Senor blues , formerly Ciulliami miminister
Berlin , imas hecmm decorated Imy time emperors
witim tIme order of time crown in recognition oe
imi servIce him brIngIng about friendly rela1
tiomis between ( iernmany amid ChIli ,
'I'Clt it II V'S SIJl't'AN hi.1.'EISNIS I ) Cfl'V9
" I'll II ( a hi 3' It ( , mi I It' , ' I' . ' . ' I'o ii r 1min tlm
'liiic , flu S'tIt'iiiiuit.
LONDON , Nov. 2.-Time sultan of TurkeA
has omderc'd to four monibs' immermmal morato
riumu , I , C. , a governmncnt decrea granting
extension of all debts , private nni puhlic ; fofl
tour months. A similar recourse was adopted4
though on a less extended scale , by the Ar-
gentmno government two years ego , ThIs Ia
done nmalnly to allay time aemi.panio oem th
Constantlmioplo t'otmree , All the bsmmks iii Tue.
key are understood 10 be still meeting all
( i.air obligations mis usush ,
The tone of time nmarktts lucre today was
s'eadier , b'mt ( imero vas lie busi.ness , The
it ttlememmt ( iii the Parts bourto aext week It
arxta , 'y ' aaitetI ,
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