THE ( ni AIT A DAILY KISISt TUKHDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 , 1307 ,
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
C. ItOSnWATUIt , EJttor.
KVCIIY MOHSINO.
iriiiM8 of suuscnfprioN.
Dallx Her ( Without Bumlny ) , Ont Year J6 C
Dally Hee nnd Sunday , One Year 00
Klx Month
Three Month 2 OU
Bumlay Him , One Year : oo
Halurday lice. One Yenr i to
\V kljr H e. One Year .
OITICKS :
Omnlm : The Ilec Uulldlrm
fcouth Ormhft ! Slnser Illk , Cor. N nnd SUh Pis.
Council Illiifrs : 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago Olllc317 ( "Immbcr of Commerce.
New orl < llooms 13 , 14 and 15. Trlliun * ula .
Wmhlneton : 1.01 Pourtcenth Street.
Alt communications lolatltiR to news n < l edito
rial matter thould be nddrcssed 1o the Mltor.
nuuiNKHH wsnuus.
All bwlnrts letters iind remittances should be
inldrensed to The llec PubllnlilnR Company ,
Omnlm. DrnftH. checks , exjirfss and poslnltlce
money onlir * to be made jujable to the order
of the company
,
COMlANY.
STATT.MIINT or
Btatc ot Nebraska , Dotmlns County , ss : .
decree II Tzuchuck , aecrdary of The Dec Pub.
Ikihlnit company , bi-lnn duly worn , nays that t he
nctiial number of full mic. cutnilele | copies of TUB
Dnllr , MonilnR , livening and .Sunday H prlnlea .
during the montli of Auguit , U97 , vra > n follows.
1 * . . . . * . . . . in . < v ) 17 .1 1J573 in jn
2 15.449 19 49 <
3 19,435 19.571
4 19.370 ! so'iao
G 19,410
22S1 19f.2S
' ' ' ' ' " ' " '
. ! . . ! .I' . . . . . . 19,400 S1 ' ' '
! i9'D4t
9 19.513 I ! ! . ! . ! !
10 19.42 * JO 19.361
11 11,819 27 * 19C73
12 19.929 jS ; 1956J
13 m.m 29 19.COS
14 10.116 30 19.403
15 1'I.FOO 5l ! 19 445
.
Lens returned nnd un ol < 1 copies 9S2i
Total net pnlei
Net dall ) nvcrnKC : ; , , ; .
ciioncin : n TZSCHUCK.
Hworn to bcfote me and suh ciIbi-d In my
presence thin 2d day of September , 1597.
N I . * r.II * .
( Pen ! ) Notary 1'ublle.
TIIII iinn ON THAINS.
All rnllroiul III * M | OJ nrc
Hiipiillcil 11 Itli fiimiKli Hoc"
t lu'i-oininoilnti * v\rry pii"-
KCIIKIT ln > TUMI In to roiul n
lm\-
nuMNiuiiifi- . liinlst upon
inK TinHoe. . If 3 " uniniot
KCt n Hce on n trnlii from llic
iirTti * iiKont , pIciiMe report
llufiiet , HtntliiK Hie train mill
milt-mill ( ( > tinClrciilntloii
lU-iinrlmiMit lit The lice. Tlie
lice In for mile on nil train * .
INSIST on vvivn TIM : nnn.
The State fair boiutl shnnlil icvlbc Its
Tliu uip-e lull season is closing anil
sympathy for the forloiu b.ise ball rooter
Is not untimely.
"We are waiting Tor Senator Mtihon of
Illinois to set another tlatc for the
nchluvt'ineiit of Cuban
The list of 1SD8 national anil state con
ventions for Omaha continues to grow ,
but It Is by no means yet completed.
The consolidation of the largest paper
mills of the country Into an 01 sanitation
on trust lines is the latest development
In the dlieotion of Indiistiltil fusion.
"The demoeiatlc patty of Doughs
county has , tlumiKli Its aiithoii/.ed rcpro
seiitatlves" begins lln'C.ill lor this week's
convention. Wlileli dfinoi'iatie paity ?
The Idea that the Ak Sui-Iun ! festivi
ties die\v people away fiom Mie fair is
pruposteious. Instead of dotiaetlnj ;
f loin the fair they at Uncled people to it.
In another two weeks there will not
be a man in Omalia who can Imndlc a
saw mid drive a nail to a sullielent ex
tent to call himself a carpenter who will
teek woik in vain.
South Omaha last week did the
business In feeders In the histoty of the
stock yards. Karmets who have money
to invest In cattle for feeding put poses
ure baldly on the load to the poor house.
The Ucrdnwn machine is sadly per
plexed over the question who is to re
ceive its > support for sheiifC In view of
the fact that each of three candidates
holds lts > solemn but ifniedeemable
pledge. '
Senator Hanna and Oovoinor Uiithni'H
nro campaigning in Ohio together , but
the popociatlc canaiils about a serious
conflict between the senator and the
governor will continue to be circulated
for Urn consumption of the credulous.
The Slate fair Is a state-supported in
stitution and the public which contributes
to It not only In pationagc but also in
tuxes Ks entitled to lie taken into the
confidence of the managers at least to the
extent of a prompt accounting of all its
Nobody has to hire halls tills year to
accommodate Idle men who gather on
the streets to talk politics. The dally
street corner caucus si'eins to have been
pushed out of existence by the return of
ptosperlty under the administration of
McKlnley.
The ploKpoi-kets , burglais and crooks
who pursued their vocations In Omaha
eo successfully duilng fair week ought
to club together and present every man
on thu famous detective foice with a
diamond ritudded star as a slight token
of appreciation of favois received.
Problem How can the national demo
crats be refused a place for their ticket
on the olliclal ballot and the silver repub
licans 1m accorded representation with
out piecipltatlng the chaige of fraudu
lent manipulation ? Send answers to the
trl-headed fusion state committee In caic
of the state house. >
Kastein mull for western bankers and
merchants Is still held up for hours In
Chicago just to accommodate Chicago
newspapers with a pull. There Is no
good reason why this mall should not be
forwarded promptly icgaidlcss of the
special facilities afforded the newspapins
for Invading western territory.
The now handbook for Nebraska pop
ulists lulls a great deal about the won
derful leforms and economies Instituted
Blnco the advent of a populist governor ,
but it carefully avoids all mention of
anything that would indicate thu gov
ernor's co-respoiiblblllty for the misman
agement and defalcations lu state ouices
directly under Lls control.
r.im
The report of the gate receipts of the
State fair present * liguros thnt stagger
credulity. The total miinbrr of paid ad
mission * i < > loprosontrd ai 15.070 and the
total free admissions at K- ! " , ' ! . making
an nggicgate of fiS.010 people \\lio wore
registered as pacing thiough Ihc gates.
Thp.se llctires ai e most decidedly a t vai I-
nnrc with the statements given out dur
ing fall1 week nnd fall short by nrnnj
thousands when placed aualnst the re
turns of piiss"ngers can led by lallroads
and motor linos. The State fair
management ci edits the lallroads
with selling ir > , ( i5l coupon tickets ,
which , deducted from the aggregate ,
would leave only , ' ) ( ) ,01'7 admissions paid
at the gates during the entire week.
The street railway company reports
catrylngIT.l.So passengers one way to
the fair grounds , which , added to the rail
road coupons , make a total of ( "J.&tl.
Deducting from this the total free admis
sions , or IH.'JT. ! , leaves -ID.riliS , while the
supeilnteiidcnl of gates reports only ir > , -
078. This computation , ho\\e\er , does
not take Into account the thousands of
people who weie carried by the ralhoads
without coupon tickets and the other
thousands who went to the giounds in
carriages , cany-alls , wagons , on bicycles
and on foot. ,
It was given out on Thursday that the
paid adiuKshms at the gates on Tuesday
and Wednesday leached fully 00,000. The
lowest estimate of the attendance on
Tlnnsday was .10,000. Taking no ac
count of the admissions for Monday and
Kilday , the total attendance for the
week could not possibly have been less
than 80,000. Deducting 11,000 free tick
ets fiom that estimate and we have 00-
000 paid admissions Instead of the -15-
U7S which the lair manageis have re-
poi ted.
The discicpancy between the facts and
llguies given out Is einphasl/.ed by com
parison with previous years. The le-
poits made by the boaid show that the
gate iccelpts have been decieasing fiom
year to i ear for the last three years. The
leports of the stieot lallway company
show that It has can led more passengers
each succeeding year. In 1S ! ) , " > thestieet
railway carried . ' ! 0 , : > l > 0 people to the
grounds ; In ism } , . ) r , K0 ! ; and In 181)7 )
11,180. The same increase maj be noted
as to the lalhoads , who aie ctedited
with ledeemlng L,17U moie coupon tick
ets in US < )7 ) than in 1SUI5.
When It Is Imrne in mind that the fair
tills year was held under most favoiable
conditions as to weather , while last
year's fair was cilppled by storms , the
lepiesentatlon that the attendance in
1S)7 ! ) was less by S.fiOO than in ISDli Is
natuially disci edited and tends to create
thu suspicion that something isiong
somewheie. '
usi hias
Conjcctuu's In regaid to what may
happen in the event of certain proposals
being presented by the United States to
.Spain are cntiiely useless , even if they
be not mlschie\on.s , and It Is i.ithersm-
prislng that anj thing ol the sort should
proceed , as N alleged , fuim olliclais of
the state department. Accoiding to a
Washington dispatch these olliclais re
gard the. possibility of a rupture between
the United States and Spain as veiy re
mote. Why should they discuss such
a matter at all or express any opinion
about it ? It is a subject of the gicatcst
importance and delicacy and it is mani
festly the highest duty of olliclais of the
dcpaitmenl of htate to obseive absolute
letlcenco In regaid to it. Utteiances
fiom tills souice may very easily prove
tioublesome and embat rassing , and
therefore the pioper policy is that
of silence. Thcie are other state
ments and surmises , atti United teState
State department olliclais. which , If they
aie not inisiopieseiited , they should be
called to account for. The tendency of
such e.xpiessions Is harmful if credence
is given them as coming from those who
are assumed to bo familiar with the
policy of the government in international
affahs.
The American people are confidently
relying upon the wisdom and conseiva
tism of the. administration to deal with
the Cuban question lightly and justly.
They are willing to wait for develop
incuts ami they are taking little stock
In the variety of rumors and conjectuies
that emanate from Washington.
\YlfI \ , 3t.lKK AAOrilKIl KFI'OHT.
Senator Klklns of West Virginia , who
Is one of the most earnest advocates of
a pollivv for the piotectlon of Aineiican
shipping and outspoken In his oppo-i-
tion to the bonding pi liege accorded the
I'acilic raihoad does not
Canadian , pro
pose to allow the question of a discrim
inating duty to be dropped because of
the opinion of Attorney Oeneral Me-
Ktiiinii respecting the application of sec
tion 22 of the tariff law. lie has an
nounced his Intention to Intioducc a bill
at the next session of congiess providing
for a discriminating duty , In accordance
with thu declaration of the republican
national platform , against foielgn .ship
ping.
The platfoim favors the restoration of
the early Aineiican policy of dis
ci Imlnatlng duties for thu upbuilding of
our merchant marine and the protection
of our shipping In the foielgn carrying
trade. In refcience to this Mr , McIIinley
said In his letter of acceptance : "The
policy of discriminating duties in favor
of our shipping which prevailed In the
eai ly years of our hlstoiy should ho aga n
pioinptly adopted by congress and vigor
ously supported until our prestige and
supiemaey on the seas are fillip attained.
We should no longer contribute directly
or indliectly to the maintenance of the
colossal marine of foreign countries , but
piovlde an etiielent and complete niailne
of our own. " Undoubtedly any measure
which shall be biought forward in con
giess looking to the building up of the
merchant mailne by discriminating du
ties will have tlie .support of the admin
istration and with this Influence behind
It ccitalnly the chances of the adoption
of stteh legislation would be very good ,
If tlie senate should become republican.
Hveii as that body now stands politically
It is quite possible that a majority could
be found for discriminating duties , but
theie Is no assurance of this.
There is unquestionably a very general
sentiment In the country favorable to
eaily legislation In the interest of a mer-
uurlue. TUOJO who have
Intellktiit attention to the subj t c n
ciir In the opinion rxpr.\s-.e 1 bj 1'r. .shl nt
MI Klulrj , that we .should no loin-v < m
ti Unite in the maintenance of the c "local
marine of foreign countries. No one wh i
jil'pieclates the fact that \\e ate doing
this to the extent of from lyi.MUHKi.iM'O to
V-'oo.cno.oni ) annually can doubt the e.\-
pedlfiie } of put'ing n slop to this heavy
drain , largely taken out of the pockets of
American piodticeis to einlch foreign
ship owneis. Ittit It Is not this aloit
that is to be considered. An A met lean
met chant nun hie Is leipilreil in the Inter
est of the extension of American coin-
meice. It Is also desirable as an anxll-
larj to the na\y , as the Hiltlsh HUM chant
mailne Is to the navy of ticat ! Hrlt-
aln.
aln.Is
Is the imposition of disci militating du
ties the best policy for the attainment of
the desired end ? Tills question should
lecelve the most seilous consideration.
It Is unquestionable that It updated well
In our carlj history , but It Is to be re
membered that the conditions now aie
very diffeicnt from what they weie
then. Theie are tieaty obligations at
present which did not exist when the
Hist congress enacted disci Imlnatlng du
ties against foreign ships , it is al.su nee-
essaiy to consider whether a restoration
of that policy would not Invite letallatlun
that might be more or less damaging to
our coinineiclal interests.
The Impoi lance of this question of
building up it merchant inailnu cannot
well be overestimated and it ought to
iccelvo the earnest attention of tlie pres
ent cougrc.ss. ,
It Is stated that the lU-ltlsh am
bassador to the United States , on his re
turn to Washington , will lay before Scc-
retaiy Sherman important suggestions
for incorpoiatlon in tlie new tieaty of
arbitration which Is being prepared. It
appears that the ambassador , Sir .lulian
rauncefote , i.s exceedingly anxious to
negotiate tills treaty , being desirous of
founding out ills diplomatic career with
the consummation of arbitration be
tween the two English speaking nations
of the woild. It is a highly commendable
ambition.
It is understood that the administra
tion also very strongly desires the con
summation of a treaty of arbltiation ,
so that o far as the question of nego
tiating a treaty is coiiceined that would
seem to be settled , especially in view of
the tact that the Itiitish ambassador Is
prepaid ! to make important concessions
in order to olniato tlie objections in the
senate to the treaty negotiated by the
last admlnlstiation. Hut the negotia
tion of a tieaty being assmed , what are
the chances of its latllication ? No one
can say with any degiee of certainty ,
but it is piolmblc that a new tieaty
would encounter les- , opposition than the
Olney-Pauncefote convention did. It is
an unquestionable tact that some of the
votes cast against that treaty weie
pioinptcd by peisonal feeling against
Mr. Cleveland and hits secietary of state
and it is moie than likely that these
\otes would be given for the i.ititlcation
of a tieat.v negotiated by tlie present
administration. Assuming that it would
receive the support of all the lepubllcans
of tlie senate , the chances of its being
latilied would be veiy good.
That such a consummation would be
highly gr.itilylng to the Intelligent and
conservative sentiment of this countiy
theie can be no doubt , nor is there any
doubt that It would be equally giatifying
to the best lUitish sentiment. The dis
position manifested by the British gov-
etnment in this matter ought to convince
all Ameileans of the eainest desire of
that government and people to maintain
and strengthen friendly relations with
the United States , the hritating scolding
and criticism at times of English
newspapeis to the contraiy notwith
standing.
Mr. .T. IJ. Kitchen , who likes to see his
name In print , tells Secretary Gage that
he is elth r a knave or a fool for assert
ing that under fiee coinage the bullion
value and tlie coinage value arc and
must be identical , but the determining
factor in evciy coin Is the bullion value.
Of course , a gieat financier like Mr.
Kitchen can biush this statement aside
as the utterance of a knave or a fool ,
but rational people will agiee witli Secretary -
rotary Gage , because hi.s assertion has
been proved true by expeiience. Tlie
fact that an American standaid siher
dollar was worth $1.03 in gold t\\cnly-
Ilvo yeais ago shows conclusively that
the bullion value is the chief factor in
determining the coin value. The law
made the silver dollar 100 cents , but
when the metal in tlie dollar was worth
; ! cents more the value of the dollar went
up with It. If bullion value had no i il
lation to the coin value , 101 ! cents worth
of silver bullion when coined would
have deciuased in value. U cents. In
the light of tlie facts it would seem that
Seciutary Gage Is neither a knave nor a
fool.
Europe Is tlneatened with another in
vasion of the dteaded Inlluenxa. As tlie
last visitation entailed most set Ions ef
fects , no wonder the warning Is iccelved
with some alarm. The expeilonco
gained by medical men a few years ago
In the treatment of Influenza ought to
enable them to check the severity of the
disease if not keep It out entirely.
Should it become epidemic In Euiope , we
should take every piecautlon to prevent
It * Importation to this side of thu At
lantic. <
I-'ree silver and spoils Is a good enough
Morgan to play for fusion In Nebraska ,
where without the populists the demo
crats have not tlie ghost of a show for
success , but free sliver Is thrown over
board in New York , where It means the
lepulslon of lcinocrntic votes that are
more attractive than populist suppoi ) .
The democratic popllcy of winking thu
populists for suckers Is to be piitsued
only w here there are enough populists to
make it an object.
Hepubllcan candidates for the school
boatil will be nominated by a separate
city convention chosen at separate pri
maries. This may bo an expensive pro
ceeding , but If it gives us a ticket com
posed of repiemulative republicans who
do not seek election to the school boaid
simply for tlie patronage and spoils , it
will bo north whatever It may co3t.
TIH. t-sinN PU-IPII.
( "fl T
s'nl , . of the llo.ul , \ | > nro\nl li > Tn o
\iliiVjiMtMlriillnnn.
\ \ inrpiCity Star
The Informulun co.ucs from Washington
tlmt President MdKI'nk > lias Ri\c Ills ap
proval to the iiUtifor selling the Ro\crn-
mont's Interest , bi ( he Union 1'aclllc rall-
io.\d. Acconllng I * these plans the R0\ern-
mcnt Is to rtci.iu , , .1 little more than 50
( .outs on the dollar fur its claims o\er and
.ilicne the aniuuiilcnil > In the Ii.uuls of
tliu secretary ofho' titasurj In the toriu of
MnUiiK fuml ii.yifieiita to pro * Me for can
celling the tlcut. Including tills sinking
fund in the cakula'lon , thu government
gets dJ cents onUtiulollar. .
The approval of thU plan by President
McKlnlcy glvis It the Indorsement of two
atlmitilstiatious , for It MAS agreed to by
the govcinnient ( illlclnls before Mr. Cleve
land retired front olllce. With such strong
Indorsement it would appear that the plan
ought to be carried out without any
factious opposition. Certainly the people
can depend on its being aa good a bar
gain as could bu inuuu tor itieni , since
It lias been approved by a democratic
president ami a republican president. The
executive branrh ot the government lias
been forced to bring the matter to a urn-
elusion by the failure of congress to pro
vide any plans for taking care of the
government's Inttrests In the road. There
are Just two things to be done : The gov
ernment can either foreclose its mortgage
and by paying off prior liens take posses
sion of the road , or It can sell Its Interests
to capitalists who are willing to put up
monty to make the company solvent aud to
operate the road.
A good many people think the situation
affords an excellent opportunity for the
government to make an experiment In the
business of running a railroad. That , of
course , would Involve the expendlturo of u
good many million dollars to pay the prlot
liens or. the road That Is < i matter whlcli
should have- been provided for by congress ,
but since the national lawmakers have failed
to agree on any such measure It can hardly
bo expected that the president shall as-
sumu the responsibility of launching ns un-
ceitaln nn experiment os the operation of a
railroad by the government.
There seems to bo nothing left to do butte
to sell the government's ' interests and thus
get rid of the matter. Iloth Mr. Cleveland
( when he was president ) and Mr. McKlnlpy
ha\o satlstled themselves that the best
bargain which the government can make Isle
lo accept the proposition of the Fitzgerald
reorganization committee to buy the govern
ment's Interest for $28,000,000 , and there lane
of the 1 I
no rraLon to doubt the soundness
Judgment of the president and the evprcsl-
dent and the attoiney generals of two ad
ministrations. They have gonu Into the
merits of the cato thoroughly , and with a
care augmented by their responsibility to
the people. There Is more reason , ithcrefore ,
for the public to depend on their judgment
than to accept the > lew of men either In or
out of congress who are opposing the plan ,
and who want the government to foreclose ,
Invest many moie millions In the scheme
ami omLark In the business of running >
railroad.
Timely WnrnlnK In KiiriucrM.
liostoii Olobe
The Nebraska Millers' association has done
wisely in warning fho farmers of that state
not to put all their trust in wheat next
> ear.
Something likea cra/q for putting land
to whea * seems to prevail In faomc bectloiii ot
the state. It Is certain that the wheat acre
age of Nebraska' ' will be 40 per cent larger
In 189S than for the present > ear , and under
the spell of "dollar ivvhoat" many farmers
are renting additional land on which to raise
a crop the coming soason.
In calling the attention of farmers to the
fact that existing c-ornlltlons as to wheat are
not likely to be duplicated In 1898 , as well
as In recalling > to tkelr minds the value ,
season in and season out , of dlvorstlflen
crops , the Nebraska millers have done their
state good seivlce.
It Is taking great chances to "risk all on
wheat. '
The < > riiinn 'Way.
1 ProUilance Journil. ui i
The government , the ireat banks at the
financial centers the rallwajs , the steam
ship lines , ambassadors , consuls , the
tiado and technical schools all labor to
gether for the development and protection
of Germany's foreign commerce Ab at.
example of the Intelligence and thorough
ness of the efforts made in that direction
may be "cited the sending out this jcar of
a special economic expedition to China
and Japan to study the wants and tastes
of the people of those countries and In
struct manufacturers at home how best
to cany German competition into those
markets That is a way of doing btisi-
ncbs In comparison with which the methods
cmplo > ed in most countries are exceedingly
slow and old-fashioned ; and It Is not surpris
ing that it has caused a marked expansion of
German commerce.
CoiKM-riiliifT Section i- .
Indianapolis Journal.
It Is said an effort will be undo to have
the president direct the Treasury depart
ment to collect discriminating duties under
section 22 of the new itarlff act. notwith
standing the opinion of the attorney general
nullifying the section. It Is competent for
'the president to do this , and there is prece
dent for It. An opinion of the attorney
general , though presumably good law , is
not binding until It has been alarmed by
the courts. A head of department asking
for such an opinion may follow It or not ,
as ho chooses , his action in cither case be
ing subject to revision by the courts. The
law Is on the statute books , and must bo
enforced In some way , but the president
may , If he sees nt , adopt a different con
struction from that of the attorney gen
eral.
Hot Kiul of tlie Argument.
Sioux City Journal.
A populist paper over In Nebraska , a gen
uine populist , not a popocrat , arises to the
occasion In Its last number and supports Its
eauso In an article In which the editor of a
neighboring paper Is referred to ns "tho
vcaly joung squirt who filters slush and
twaddle through the columns" of the afore
said neighboring paper , which la furtheo re
ferred to as "Ibsued from a little back rat
hole somewhere on Main street , " The re
mainder of the argument Is In similar strain
and doubtless It fairly icpiesents ttue pop-
ullbt views In that part of the country.
of HIP
riill.ulplpltla.
If President McKlnley has offered to
Spain , through Minister Woodford , the
good olllres of the United States In bring
ing about a settlement of the Cuban diffi
culties It slmplymoans that ho offers that
government a uraf.eful and dignified
moans of letting gq a dependency which It
can no longer hold though It Is probable
tint General Woollford did not put the I
proposition In precisely that language.
Spain Is not likely to accept the offer , but
it. at least , shows our good will and pacific
disposition In the'1
Mil" III dieHlKht Plncr.
JliirfrlA' ' Impress
Commissioner Jones of the bureau of In
dian afTalis , who nptlong ago called the Sugar
trust up with < t rotmd'turn in the matter of
the bids for siiKauJfl. < iui ply the Indians , has
now caught a blanket contractor furnishing
goods that were below the specifications. Com
missioner Jones appears to be the kind of a
man that the lmU\n | \ ) > urcau has needed for
a good many yeaiu.
(
llaiiK'TH of riii > lii r Soldier.
Mlnnear < elli 'limes.
Three thousand militiamen have been on
duty at Hazleton for thu purpaso of main
taining order among the strikers. The only
; > er-on hurt was a nontenant who was fool-
shl ) allowed to handle a loaded we'apou when
an Instructor was not present.
The 1'lau AVorkH Well. ' I
Globe-Democrat
Some of the fashionable tailors of London
and I'arls A 111 open branch establishments In
this country in order to ctcavo the duty on
personal baggage worth more than $100. The
republican tariff Is getting down to work.
Tin' Tall WIIKH the Don.
Philadelphia Ilecord.
Americans constitute 3 ( > er cent of the
population of Hawaii , which , It Is needier
lo say. Is hybrid. Only a dog of very mixed
-ireed would bo anxious to be wagged by
such a comparatively small tall.
PHOirnm rv I'oi.vrr.us.
Minneapolis Journal The aggregate
wheat exports the past week were f.,623 IM
against 6.JS0.149 last week. 3tUO,000 the
week a > ear ago , 3 tSl rt'U bushels the week
In 1S)5 ! ) , 2Ci2uuO bushels the week In ISO I ,
and 3 190000 bushels the week In 1S03 The
situation of the wheat marketf statistically ,
points to higher prlres The visible supply
Increases are far from heavy and European
requirements are uotisiully high. The btisl-
nosi failures the pist week In this country
numbered 237 , as compirod with 2SC last
week , and 321 the week In 1ST3.
Philadelphia TimesIt Is probable that
the J2 ROO.OOO of gold alread > Imported Is but
the first Installment of a mm It lugcr Im
portatlon Our grain and other food prod
ucts continue to go abroad , KunsU Is about
to prohibit the exportation of wheat and the
new harvHsts are months awi > . The bal
ance of trade In our favor must of necessity
continue to bo heavy for a good while yet ,
and with the present supply of returned se
curities practically exhausted and a grad
ually Increasing confidence In American In
vestments future balances In our favor muit
necessarily bo largely settled In gold.
llnltlmore Sun One of the notable fei-
tuics of the money of the ptcsetit nnd the
one likely to seriously affect monetary con
ditions In the near future Is the astonish ng
Increase In the production of gold , as corn *
pared with silver , In all the greit mining
fields ot the world This Is not because ot
any Increased demand for gold over former
year * or of decreased demand for sliver ,
which Is always marketable- abroad , but be
cause gold Is being discovered so much
faster than silver , the proportion of gold to
sliver in the world's coinage material Is
constantly Increasing , and gold promises to
bo still more plentiful in the future
Chicago Post : Heports from nvory blanch
ot trade show an activity which already
taxes the pioductlvecapacity. . ttallroad
earnings , compared with lant yc.ir , have
grown at a pace that under normal condi
tions would be suggestive of a boom. Ant !
bank clearances , week by week have shown
a gain which \vould make the doubling ol
last year's returns not nn Impossibility. In
the city of New York alone the aggregate
clearings for the week come vvllhin 15 poi
cent of actually doubling these of the cor
responding week In 1S96. Whllo a consld-
01 able proportion of this was duo to the
activity In stocks , still It would bo unfair
to credit the stock exchange with even a
majority of the Increase.
A SHAM KUPUIIMC.
I The PiMier llrlilml ( he Annexation
Mot'liirut In Hii\MiII.
Philadelphia lle-cuiil.
The announcement comes fiom Honolulu
that the senate of Hawaii , whle-h was re
cently called In extra session by President
I > ole to ratify the treaty of annexation with
the United States , has accomplished Its
work accoidlng to tho.program. As eoon
as congress shall meet In December an
effort will bo made to push the treaty
through the senate without ilela > . The lit
tle oligarchy which exorcises a ptecarious
rule over Hawaii is eager to make the ttans-
fcr ot thu Island as speedily as possible lest
some unfortseen hitch may take pUce In
the arrangements. Yet the senate of the
United States Is not likely to bo driven into
j. ratification of this treaty without taking
time to deliberate upon its consequences.
There aie some scilous questions i elating
to the future government of thc.so Islands ,
with their forbidding populations , which
will have to be considered , and it will be
much better to dispose of them before than
after annexation. It duo weight shall be
given to these questions It may not bo pos
sible to secure a majority ot two-thirds of
the senate for ratification.
The assertion that "tho peeople of
Hawaii" desire annexation to the United
States is a transpare-ntly false pretense.
In the first place , the people of Hawaii
have never been -asked whether they desire
to be annexed or not. In the next place ,
there are no "people" In Hawaii In the
bcnso in which the term Is applied to the
citizens of a free and Independent state.
To speak of the "people" of the Hawaiian
Islands in a political sense Is a mere ab-
.surdlty. The Islands are under the con
trol of a very small number of Individuals
whoso financial and personal Interests natu
rally Incline them to the United States ,
whence they have sprung. After the over
throw of the monarchy , with the assistance
of the American minister and a squad ot
marines from an American man-of-war , this
little oligarchy erected a sham republic
which obcjs Its will. To call such a govern
ment a republic Ls a mere abuse of lan
guage. Venice under the despotic control of
the Council of Ten much better deserved
the name of a republic , for Venice had a
people.
It Is true that In outward form the sham
republic of Hawaii has been very neatly
mcdeled after the United States. It has Its
House , Its Senate , its Executive and Its
Judiciary , all nicely balanced after the most
approved republican pattern , But , with the
outward show of a republic. It has no tnlo
of the people , no democracy nothing but
an oligarchy , which Is the worst of all gov
ernments , for under such a. government a
fpvv are masters and the rest are slaves.
The population of .Hawaii consls's ' of Asl tl < n ,
who naturally are not permitted to count In
a "political state ; of natives , who are too
Irdolent and feeble toex themselves about
forms of government ; of Portuguese laborers ,
who are as little fitted for citizenship of a
republic and finally of a few Intelligent
persons of American and European origin ,
upon whom devolves the ruling of this
motley horde
Such Is the land , sunk In barbarism and
Asiatic sloth , which some of our statcbmen
seek to fasten to the American union ot fret ,
and enlightened states In oix > er to give
plausibility to the transaction they prate of
the wonderful fertility of 'Hawaii ' , of Us
sugar and rice plantations , ot Its great
strategical advantages In the future wars of
this country with the real of the world , and
of the beautiful simplicity ot Its republican
form of government' ' Yet , with all that
exaggeration ran urge In fa\or of these
Is'ands of the Pacific , they do not possess one
element of a clvlll/ed state ; and for this
reason they are utterly unfit for any form
of political connection with the United
States Earth-hunger and jingoism arc the
solo Influences which plead for their an
nexation.
TO piivsn CVV.VUA.
Cirent IlrUnln'H AVIHiilrnvriil from the
Soul Coiiferenee.
St Paul Pioneer ProsB ,
"To please Canada , " It Is said. Great Drlt-
aln has at the last moment decided to with
draw from the conference Into which she
had agreed to enter for the settlement of the
seal queaHon Such withdrawal , the dispatch
adds , is "In a'ccordanco with Great Britain's
policy of cultivating the friendship of the
colonies , even at the expense of offending
other powers concerned " In other worde , a
blind , stupid , narrow-minded desire on the
part of a few Canadians to continue the un-
icstrlcted slaughter of the seals Just as
though ttiB'o fast disappearing animals were
as little liable to extermination as are Can
ada's annual snowdrifts Is permitted to out
weigh In Great Ilrltaln's policy the Interest
of the clvllUeil world , as represented by the
United States contending for the preserva
tion of the sells It Is permitted to overweigh -
weigh , also , whatever desire Great Ilrltuln
may have to preserve the friendship of the
United States A nation of 7.1,000,000 of people
ple Is snubbed In order to curry favor with
a fraction only of a colonial ( wpulution of
5,000,000. After Great Urltaln has accepted
our fi loudly Invitation to a conference In full
knowledge of the fa-ct that Russia and Japan
would also bo represented there , "to please
Canada" ho backs out , because the partici
pation of tbobo nations will , It Is feared , In
sure the ascendency In the confcran"a of
ldoa favoring the preservation of the reals
hot It be so < Let the lirltlsh lion stay out
with her Canadian cubs while Russia and
Japan arrange with the United States for
the protection of the seals The matter has
been faltered with long enough , The rejec
tion of the proposed conference atthis late
day , and the notification received therewith
of Great Drlloln's preferences , whatever In
terpretation may be put upon the proceeding ,
cannot bo otherwise construe * ] than an Ju ti-
fylng our government In Ignoring Great Brit
ain and Canada In any further arrangements
to bo made America , HtifisU and Jajian can
make the During sea a "mare clausum" 'In
fact , whatever the decision of the Paris tri
bunal and Japan's accession to such a plan
Isn't especially necessary , either Wo have
pleaded and coaxed and waited on Great
lliltain until all the retourco * of patience are
exhausted. If the three powers most Imme
diately concerned bball agree upon a. mode
of settlement
from cxterml
ot the clvlllzci
take the rcsi
decision.
INCH
Knorniuiii I
In the mat
end Is not j <
mlssloner Ev ;
this jear will
about $6,000.0' '
2fi3SSO , and
not "appallln
statement nbc
claims can ha
It sroms Hi
applications r >
they are to
conditions mi
has reason to
honest claims
the amount I
rood $5 000.00
addition to tl
there h an
number of m
last nix niont
applications i
month nlone
IS.bOO To w
tlons mcrltorl
Commission
Increase to !
general Impn
ministration
pension policy 1
plication Thi
t-y their clnii
Istratlon , and
opportunity '
supposition , b
with a clear r
pensatlon hai
hostile ttcat
whether In doi
given to thu
\i \ an cpon inn
ful cases t l\i I
strlckness. T
reasonable ii'
through vvlilcl
have coiihtiani
lief who In i
feircd to earn i
and forego tl
The fact t
tonlshliiR a re
pmplnislrcb th
Inatlon. A II
questionably c
a liberal pslk
fing of the n
Ins claims up
must novel
clllclals
M VY JOIN
Soul '
tloi
LONDON , S <
made this a (
patches , ot tin
Ir.st , that the
which will preserve the seals
nation It will Imvo the support
1 world , and England will hardly
lonslblllty of repudiating their
J or
* In .Nil m In-r of Ap-
illcntloit * rilril.
hlrngo Pint
tor of pension legislation , the
ut apparently , Pension Com-
ins finds that the expenditures
c'xecod the appropriations by
DO. The approprlillon Is $ Ut-
whllc the excess Is certainly
ig , " as Mr. Evnna sas , his
> ut the multiplicity of pending
rdly bo icijarded as -assuring i
at thorn are about 200000 old
lending before HIP buroiu , and
be acted upon as rapidly nt
\y allow The commissioner
think that many of tlu-so arc
that ought to bo allowed , but
nvolved In thorn will not ox-
0 This Is not an alanntng
lie present appropriation , but
extraordinary Increase In the
jw applicants Whllo In the
hs of the fiscal > oar 1S9C the
numbered but 15,901) ) , Inonr
In ISOC Juno they were- ever
hat extent are thrsp appllca-
ous and to what fraudulent' '
cr Evans ascribes the sttaime
two circumstances. Klmt , the
N5 lon that the Cleveland ad-
was unfavorable lo a llbo ol
cttised thousands to defer ap-
i y thought they would lather
ices under n irpubllcau ndmln-
now they are Improving their
rhere may be something In this
ut In point of fact no veteran
Ight to government aid or com-
l any occasion to antldpun
ment from Mr. Cleveland
ibtful cases the bonoIHhould be
government VT to the clnlnunt
v&tlon , but It was onlj In doubt-
t Mr. Cleveland leiiied tow aid
he- second explanation is moie
imclj. th.U the hard times
i the country has pas'od inn * *
; il many to resort to pension re-
lormal times would have pre-
a living b ) personal exc-rtlon
Mi clilm * upnn the roveinmont
hat at this late day so as-
ite of Inciuaso can be kept up
o need of scrutiny and disci Itu-
Iboral pulley tovvirrt thosp un-
ntltlcd to pensions Is one thinn
y In the sense of cirplrsa stuf-
jlls for the 'alto of "politics"
ton the government and these
bo overlooked by pension
unNrn TIT.
r SUM SiiltjiM-t \i-Koliii- -
\t T\ Kliullslmrj .
cpt 27 An announcement was
tornoon conlltmlng the dls-
Assocated Ptcss of Saturdtj
maiqtils of Salibhui ) has not
wlthdiawn fiom the IJeiing sea conference
but has simply objected to the presence of
Russia and Japan Negotiations on the sub
ject are proceeding. Croat Ilritaln Is wil
ling to takn p.irt In the conference and is
endeavoring to secure the acquiescence of
Canada.
The United States ambassador , Colonel
John Hay , and the llrltlsh ambassador to the
United States , Sir Julian Pauncefote , vis
ited the foreign olllce this afternoon The
hitch seems to bo duo to the failure of the
marquis of Salisbury's agreement to "a meet
ing of experts , " and In whleh Colonel Hay
stated that Russian and Japanese representa
tive's would be present at the conference.
No exception being taken to this , Colonel
Hay concluded that the matter was settled
until Wednesday last , when un objection was
leeched from the llrltlsh hide , it being
pointed out that the marquis of Salis
bury never contemplated taking part
in a conference at which Itussla
and Japan wcro repic&cnted , hav
ing always contended , as bhowu in his ( lib-
patch of May 0 , that thoj have no locus
stanal. It is also pointed out that the mir-
quid of Salisbuiy's letter ot July 29 dis
tinctly sijs that Great Hiltain had agreed
to a meeting of Hritish , Canadian and Amer
ican expei ts
The Japanese minister hero said : "That
vvhllo no formal communications have
passed between Japan and Tingland , I 1m e
discussed the arrangements foi a confer
ence with the foreign olllce ofllcHls "
It is a curious fact that Colonel Hay's dis
patch of July 29 Is omitted from I ho lieting
sea blue book just Issued.
TII\MCh POIl COMIOMSNCH.
Ijiiilioror AVIllliini \ < ! c no Ifil o * ] ttk-
( ( Ipt of tin * Csiirs 'IVI riorum.
ST. PETEHSIIURO , Sept. 27. Emperor
William , in answer to the dispatch of the
llubslan minister ot marine expressing condo
lence with the family of the young duke of
Mecklenbcrg-Schwerin , who was drowned by
the capsizing of torpedo boat No , 20 , oft
Cuxshavon , on Wedne&day afternoon , lias
telegraphed , saying :
"I am deeply touched at the expression of
sympathy evinced bv the Russian fleet at the
sinking of the torpedo boat. Tho. death of the
worthy joung prince In a sad loss to mo and
the Gorman navy , I look upon the expression
of condolence upon the part of my comrades
of the Uutislan navy of this melancholy oc
casion as an act of kindly comradeship.
( Signed. ) WILLIAM. "
GIjAI > bTOM2 I.NVITHS CD Vll'AHlhO.N.
Ili-iiNoii fur AiUlNliii iKTiiorliiK ( hi *
I'oiH'rrl of Uif PIMXMM ,
LONDON , Sept. 27 Replying to the ac
cusation of Inconsistency made against him
for condemning the so-called concert of the
powers , Mr. GUdstono writes : "In 1 SO wo
tried to make tliu concert act and wo failed
and went on without It Wo thus procured
enlarged territory for Montenogio and Tliv-
saly for Greece. This Is exactly what I have
desired for a mode of action In the cast In
these two disgraceful years. Compare the rc-
sulta. "
Miordljio In rrrni'li Hnrvi-xtN.
PARIS , Sept. 27. The ofllclal reports of the
harvests of barley and oats for 1897 show that
the former will yield 15,542,210 hectolitres ,
compared with IC.2U.431 In 1S9G , and that
the latter will yield f)7,01G,990 , compare'd with
92,033,398 in 1S9G.
Ilrlllxli to Occupy KiiNHiiln.
ROME , Sept. 27 All arrangements for the
cession of Kassala to Great Ilritaln have
been completed and everything Is ready for
the occupation of that town by British
troops.
niNcrlinlmillni ; l'rncli Dullcx.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 27 , Albion W
fourgec- , United States consul at Ilordeaux ,
uia made a report to the State department
on section 22 of the tailft act which would
jo a most valuable contribution to the
Iteiaturo of the xubjoct had the decision ot
ho attorney general not been rendered Ht >
shows conrlualvely that the French govern-
ncnt has for years practiced , without protest
rom foreign nations , a system of dis
ci Imlnatlou In the levying of Import taxes
hat corresponds very closely with the means
supposed to have been embodied In sec-
ion 22.
.Vnt III Need of Gold.
"WASHINGTON , Sept 27 Abslstant Sec
retary Vandcrllp toiay received a telegram
rom a leading banker In Now York asking
upon what terms the government would receive -
ceivo a million dollars or more In gold at
San Praiielsco , and upon receipt of tele
graphic notice of Its deposit , Issue currency
against it in Now York Thu assistant sec
retary has replied In effect that the government -
ment la not In need of gold and therefore
will not bo able to make any concessions
as to transportation and Insurance In the
present Instance ,
Muitiifiii'torlt'H Illuming I'ull Time ,
WASHINGTON , Sept 27 First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath , who returned to
Washington today from a visit to his homo
In Muncle , Ind. , reports an exceptional de
gree of activity lu the Indiana gas belt ,
where there are many glass and Iron
factories. Ho sajs half of thorn are running
both day and night. Ho predicts an early
cdranco ( n
PIUS\u ( , AM ) oTinm\ISK.
The Idiln.iprrg who stole n dilld at Albany ,
N. Y , were convicted of the crime last week
and received the limit of law fourteen yeara
In rtnto prison
The moat ontorlalnliiK feature of this gay
old world at the present moment Is the .Now
York Sun re-aiHiiK the New Vork Tribune out
of the republican party.
"Ihp npvvcst X ray machine needs ono morn
attachment to make U perfect U enables
the operator to see elixir.tin ough n man , but
not to tell what ho Is thinking ; about.
'Iho application of A rival telophon com
pany for n franchise In Dubuqtto , la. , caused
a tumble of telephone rates fiom $41 ! to $ .10
for bii'lness houses jnd from J30 to J.M for
residences.
If half the fuss that U being made about
the seats that go to make women s cloaks
were e-xptnded on the birds that were killed
to ornament women's hats , much good might
bo accomplished
Evident ! ) the recorder of tincltj of At-
hnta. Oa , has n kick coining At least ho
han given not Ireof liU purpose to refuse
limits as bonds for lines Imposed by his
court Iho teiordur's ku-k Is reciprocal.
Jules Vonie1. the vitoran story teller , ha
bun married llfty-llvo sears He' and his
charming old wife are among the most prosperous -
porous nnd highly considered citizens ot
Amiens The author of "Round the World
In Eight ) las" Ins ah\a > s ll\enl the quiet
est of lives.
Colonel Isaac A\ery Whoclor , who died In
Atlanta. Ga , a few das ago , was for a long
tlmo editor In chief of the Vtlanta Consti
tution. Although a devout Methodist and ot
a peaceful disposition , ho had fought four
duels with men who had cast aspcittlons on
his motives
Next ) oar the Emperor Viands los ph's
Jubl'oo ' Is to bo rolcbratoil In Vlcinit by a
gieat Austtlui exhibition The Industrial
section Is to oonliast the piesriit st.ilo ot
Austrli with tint existing lift ) 5cars , igo ,
mil to afford an Insight Into the genesis of
various brandies of pioduetton.
Go-as-ou-plcaso rallioads am not confined
lo the south though imSst of the atoilea
about thorn ro laid there. A train on the
Itangor .V ; 1'lKc.iUquls rotd In Mnlno vv.ia
stoppid on tlio nuiikei Hronk trestle not
lo.ig since to permit n photugiapljor among
the panspngp's to take a pleluio
Senator 'Wellington of Mnrjliiul , who re
cently retired. Involuntailly , from the man
agement of the lopubllrnn party In tint state ,
Ins a touch of blond of Sir Iiole Roche In
his m ko-up. In a firewoll address ho nukes
this lonnrkablo statement 'Toi months
imt I have listened to all the attack < that
have been made upon mo with a di'Tf ear. "
PV-MMJ
Detroit Journal"She has a strong face.
No nun , 1 venture to sa ) , would daio strlko
her. "
"Not with bale knuckles , at least"
Chlcigo Reeord : "Todil , ) our wlfo has a
volco Hko velvet. "
' Gracious' ' Don't talk so loud If bho
should hoar th.it I would have to got her n
lot ot gowns to match It. "
Indianapolis Joulnal : "I supinse when
) ou proposed to bet she bald : 'This Is so
sudden. ' '
"Not much She said : 'Well , I should
think it was about time. ' "
Household Words : "Call that a kind
man , " s.ild an actor , speaking of an absent
aiqiijiiitaneo " , i man who Is nvvaj fiom
! iU famll ) and never sends them a f.nthing ?
Call that kindness ? "
"Yob , uuiemlttlng kindness , " s > aid the
other.
Washington 'Star ' : "The theater hit
crusade1 Inb added , t lot to the expense of
'
managers
"In what way ? "
"Why , now that the scenery Is In plain
bight of the audlcnco It Is necessary to have
It of better qualit ) . "
Detroit Proc Press. Hop-mlth ought to
take his vvifo with him to the Klondike '
"Any s.po < lal reason ? '
"Yes ; I've noticed she always does ths
srow sliove'llng at home "
Puck. First Farmer "Them foreign o'opa
ioem to bo awful short" Second Farmer
Yes It seems Jest like a dispensation of
Providence. "
Judge- Twin Whlrfett U perfectly crazy
about llshlng Trlplott He Is a icgular
anglormankic.
Chicago Tilbuno : Tlio policeman
the scoiehcr "Hero1" ho exclaimed , "you
bloody Hello , ) ou ride the same make I del
You'd better pump up that front tire a lit
tle. It's too soft. "
Detroit Journal : The second floor front wa
furious.
"A woman who will serve hash with hair
In It , " ho Insisted , "ought to bu hanged ! "
"Isn't that rather a severe penaltj for moro
tre-M-rossIng ? " faltered the hall bedroom ,
who could bo as mean us if he wore the
parlor downstalis.
Cincinnati Enquirer"Last night , " said Mr.
Dooce , "I think I made a remark to the effect
that I had one of the greatest heads In tlio
ward "
"Something of the eort , " sold his wife.
"Well , this morning I feel fully prepared
to say that I was right. "
I'M THU hMMV It N ( ; AGO.
Prorn Wlint to Knt
Do you mind thnt Christmas , Phyllis ,
Long a o ,
When I ttnshul your lovely features
In the' Know ,
And you pelted mo ho poundly ,
And berntoil mo HO roundly ,
Th.it my boyish spirit rose In grim di-n.irtce ,
don't you know.
And I klsHoil von vvlillc you btruK'jIed
In the snow ?
Your fnco vvns rod ns hcirlet
Then , my de.ii.
And your IliHhlni ; ryed betrayed nn
Angiv loir ;
And we palled at the turning ,
While your f.ico vms deeply burning
llurnlng- with Indignant blushes , Illllnc m *
'with ' hoi rid four
That joii novei would forgive me.
PhyllK dea- .
IJnt I called to you far up the
Winding l.mo , '
And you vv.iltoil till 1 reached your
SMo .ur.Un ,
And your eyes wrow soft nnd tender
AH I told ) ou , I re-member ,
Told you of it lnvt I Hvvoro to you could
ncvor , never vvnne ,
And you hultul , mid I hclil you ,
In thn lane
NOW ON EXHIIilTION AT
THE PUBLIC U Bit Alt Y
IDtli nnd Ilarnoy streets , from 10 u. rn
until 10 p. m , Tliu
JOHNSON COLLECTION
of HHHI CLASS EUltOPEAN
PAINTINGS
from tlio cahols of the most tllstin uinh *
ud nustiim nf tlir jiHSBtit iluy-comprising
l'lijit'b ; , IvJiiclicapc' , Jlarlno Vlovrrf , PJowors ,
I'mlw , lite.
ADMITTANCE 25c
Siutduy , September 26th ,
f i0111 2 to 6 p. in.
Under tlio auspices of the Western Art
Absolution.
A fovv of the urtistH rnpresontotl
A Tiunburlnl , Plorenee , c Itlnuldl , Florencei
Prof. IWettanl , Plnrencn ; A Xoppl Florcnu !
U Oalll. Klorenco , K Tnrrlnl. Ploience P Mail
e.inl Florence. I'rof O '
1'lllr. MunichProf. .
P. Grllltrb , Munich , Pi of. Carl Ultz. Munich-
II Kotihenieller. Munich , i : Mlicl , Munich !
llnut Muller , Munich , Mariano Ilarb nan Komsi
J J ( larate lloinu ; A bcnl , Home , i" ' Korll
HOHIB. I. lAiKkow. llcme , prof. Sc rful. Homo'i
Alfred Htovenn ParU , Van fcohuten. I'jilll' n.
llcllecour. ParU. Victor Ollbeit , I'jrts ; ( l | j.aii.
nln. ParU , Paul Hdcriac , ParUj Oeo. IliiiueUe
Pur . 13 Illchter. ParU : A. Plot 1'aiU- uirl
I lr. Parti , rharlc. I > , nde | c 'partft , 3
Z.m , P.rl ; I * I'erriu t. p rl ; J. ailTbm PartJJ
Otto illTlioren , Parti ; I. Japy , 1'arU- H ;
Iff- J'SrtAAi0ibrt | - ' 'if' : Jean'lle'rnatia.
ParU P. Orolleron
, ParU. I.eroy. ParU anl
many other * too nuqjtrom to luintlou In in VJ
