Nebraska Newspapers

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A _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : TUESTAY , ALJ(4 UST 2 , 1SUS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I POLICEARREST
1 ' ' Palpabift Attcmpt to Thart thQ E ds of
Jutico 'toes a railuro.
.
' I.
' TLSjIMO4Y AGMNST JACK NORTON
:
CItFIfliIO11nI VeflnrcM f 1II ( L'relltu-
- ttinr 1IcnrIi lhc Jsitt tClIMtt
of 1tinnhti ii ) lt ( : tiiic on
7
i Stxccntlt 4treet.
The hanti ot the O1co Was RhOWfl plainly
, ' nugh yeRtcrlny at thi vrelIrnnnrY hear-
, Ins ; o ! th gambling cnsc against Jack Norton -
ton in County Judge BaxterR court. The
two matn w1tneses natnat Norton had been
rrestc4 by the 1)011CC Saturday evening and
: kept from commtinlcatlng with the oUt8ide
World. This eircurntanco had fortultouBly
q ieakcd nut anti DepUty County Attorney
Phil Winter had been apprIcd of It. No
hnrge whatever hltI ( icfl entered on the
tnOk at the polka station and the men vere
placed In IL cell Iiere their condition and
WIinrcabouts wotild not ho given away.
; Fbece Inca were James PhlIllpe and John
lIanen. They had testified in the case
against IClrschbauin , Dwyer and 'Mnck
flnrns' and bad been subpoenaed to give
evidence against Norton , i'liLiip ; however ,
bad been away from the city since his tcstt.
t inony in the other case , and tt telegram had
? been sent to him to Wichita , iCan. , whither
lie hn0 gone. In rcsponso to this telegram
he irr1vcd here Friday night , and the next
night lietectivo Tom Ormsby arrested him
nod hansen , who had been In the city all
the tlnrn.
I When they were needed Mr. Winter had
.
to go to the police station for them. lie saw
t them yesterday morning for the fIrst tune
I idaco the trial of FClrschbaum and the others.
. The two men were sent lip to the court
i house with I'ollcc1nan ICirke as a. guard
( luring the morning , nail for the afternoon
. scssioii of the hearing , they were sent up
I th a patrol wagon , nailer chirgo of Pollee-
i man alover. They weic kept under guard
, all the time they were in court by the 0111-
cers who brought theii there. Just a little
before 5 P. m. Captain Mostyn sent up
. I'atrolman Itelgelman in cidlian clothes to
relieve alover , but at that irnint Judge flax-
Fl ter sroilcd the scheme of the police very
nicely.
1Iu'.ter ft Ilnhtti.
.
/ An effort had been made by Mr. Winter
to get beforu the court the evident plan of
) the police to Intimidate the two witnesses ,
iflit inasmuch as an objection from the do-
fens was made and Mr. Winter could not
iositLvel connect Norton with the coarse
work of the police , the julge had sustained
the objection on the grounds of linmate-
rinlity. However , when an ndjourmnent for
the lay was taken , the judge concluded that
, the county jail was a better place In. which
to have the two men kept as witnesses.
First ho told Itelgelnian he should walk the
. t- two men down to the pollee station instead
I of taking them down In the Patrol wagon ,
41 but on second thought ho said that they
, , .
, would be turned over to the sherlffs custody
, as witnesses for the state for the reason that
tim county jail wns in a better sanitary
condition than the Police station , taking
care , before making this orde : . to ascertain
from the two men just how they had been
conflned and treated during their incarcera-
tlon over Sunday. Judge Baxter then told
Mr. Winter to make out a commitment In
: . tltIe form and have Slit rift McDonald come
( loWit flild take charge of the two inca.
, The judge dictated the commitment so as
to makN It read that they were so held subject -
ject to the order of the county court as
witnesses in the case of the state against
Norton , and advised the sheriff that they
wore not to ho removed except on a demanl
trom the police for their appearance at some
hearing or examination by the police court ,
If any , and then only upon Judge Baxter's
order. lie told Iteigeirnan he could go back
I to the liollco station without. the men and
I convey the message from him that the men
were held iii the sheriff's custody , subject to
' L . the demand of the police for their appear-
\ anee at a pollee court bearing.
The pretext made by the police for arresting -
resting the two men so opportunely and
keeping them locked up and without corn-
,
2nunlcatlon with the outside , not oven al-
] owing them to see thou' attorney , Is that
they vcre suspected of the street car robbery -
bery of Thursday night. Phillips at the
timii of the street car robbery was still In
icansas. lie (11(1 not arrive in this city , as
: . his ticket , which the police still hang enter ,
-r shows , until Friday evening. Then when
I , tile street car robbery suspicion would not
\ I ' bold water , when the conductor and motorman -
man sall they were not the robbers , a
vague charge was trumped up , but not en-
trcd in any vay , thnt Phillips Is wanted
I by Chief of Police Bayes of Kansas City.
'
I 'j ThIM nOW serves us tito pretext for re-
1 straining the men of their liberty.
. I'relIIII'IIt hi City ) ziul.
Phiillps anti hansen were both seen at
the county jail after their commitment and
PhillIps told his story substantially as the
, , foregoing. Asked if It was true that the
, vollee had abused the two men , both at the
. station and In the patrol wagon , as had
ieefl the story circulated around the court
room , ho said every ottort had been made
to keep theni 1mm letting anyone know of
;
tIm fIlet of their Imprisonment and , though
the loiico , dill not openly abuse them , the
oileial manner had been decidedly dIsagree-
, able. Once PhillIps had nskcd en what
ground ho had been locked up. The reply
v lie got was the very Indefinlto one that "lie
would Iltici oUt vhieii hayes came. " phillips
I imid ho had beeii In Kansas City 'ery little
it nntl only knew Chief hayes through an In-
trodnetlon from a man named Duif ) ' . fur-
lug his examInation the attorney for Nor.
ton hal thrown out an Interrogatory cal-
etilated to have the court believe that I'Iill-
I lips Was wanted \VIcliita , Phillips says
, ' \Vichita is his hioizio and that ho has too
. many friends tbero for anything Ilko the
I intention of the defense to hold good.
Ozieniisc dl's' Ciisi' .
. The case against Jaek Norton is for keep.
ing ganthling devices , such as the "miniature
race track game , " a ulckel.in-the.slot game
and the "put ganio. " at No. 215 North Sixteenth -
teenth street cii Juno 3. It came up for pro-
llmlnury examination ioforo County Judge
Baxter yesterday morning , to which time it
had been continued The prosecution Is
conducted by leputy County Attorney Win-
tee , and J. B. lvlkenney represents the
defendant.
The maIn vltness against Norton was
I James Phillips , who , with John Ilnnscn , had
been arrested at the place on the evening
of the date mentioned simultaneously with
: the arrest of Ktrschibaum , Lwycr and "Jack
I hitirns' at 311 North Sixteenth street.
$ I'bihhlps was also the principal witness
, , against Kirschbauni nail the other two inca
KINGSFORD9S
SILVER GLOSS
' STAHOII
I Unsurpassed for fine Linoim
MuaJins and Laces ,
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In the case against them which resulted in
their being held ovorto the district court.
lie nnt hansen are joint defcndsnts In a
separate ease' which has been ' cOntInued
until the October term of the distrIct court
at the request of the vrosecution ,
Mr. Winter placed Phillips on the stand
as the first witness. The buren of his
testinion' was that after he had quit the
employ of Iirsclibaum , Dwyer and Byrne
at 314 North Slatconth street , In the black'
smith shop , where ho had been conducting
the "pin game" for them , Norton had met
him on the street in front of where Ed
Smith , formerly of Arkansas , bad been running -
ning the "race track game , " namely , at
No. 2l , and engaged him to put his "pin
game" In the place there In the stead of
the "race track game" which SmIth had
been operating. The way the arrangement
Was inatl was likn this , ho said :
Norton caine up to me in front of the
place and said to me : "You are just the
lana I want to see ; I want you to go to
work for me. I want you to Put the pins In
there insteal of the race track game. " I
said "All right ; I'll ' go to work , " Norton
told in I'd "be treated right. "
Viit 10 Vork for % ( , rtoJi.
There was no stipulated compensatlin ,
the witness explni neil on cross-examination.
Norton had asked him if he had quit the
other vlaco becaUse ho had not been paid
enough for his work. Phillips had replied
that such had been the reason ,
lie worked there that afternoon , and in
the evening he was arrested in company
with hansen , who , at the time , was In the
front Part of the house , whIle he ( l'hiilips )
vah ; operating the "pin game. " Smith was
not caught because he bad quit the "race
track game , " and it was no longer running ,
For that reason , too , Smith was not present
at the time. Witness contiuued In his tea-
tiniony :
I was working for Norton at time time of
limo arrest. I was running the ala tramp.
When I went in with Norton ho told the
man who vaa running the "race track
ganic"-it was Turner I think-to turn the
lunacy over to Inc. There was about 360 In
silver. I asked him it he did not have
some paper money-some $5 bills. lie
asked moo if I hatl any on inc. I told him
I had $50 in paper money. flo turned to
Burnett and asked how much ho hind , i3ur-
flett said 25. Thus money altogether con-
stltuted the bank roll , The "race track
gnimio' hail been closed simultaneously
with the opening of the ' "
'pin game. I was
running the "pin game" on the annie cloth
and with the same pins I had used at time
other place ( in time blacksmith shop for
Kirmmchbaum and time others. ) Norton told
miie to take tim "money mit time wheel" when
I started In to work. In answer to some
questions from the court , lie explained the
exact location of No. 2i North Sixteenth
street.
Air. Keilcennoy subjected hint to a severe
cross-examination , but the witness seemed
on the alert for catch questions and
answered every interrogation as though h
did not prqpose to let the other side catch
him happing. Ills answers were laconic ,
direct : .nd positive ,
Ilin Fixperkncc in Oiiinhn ,
110 had comae here to Omaha , he said ,
shortly before going to work for Norton ;
bath got acquainted with Norton after corning -
ing hero ; had come here from Arkansas ;
dkt not apply to Norton for any work : had
come here to do the best he could for hImself -
self ; made application to Klrschbauni and
Dwyer for mm position of some kind ; had been
engaged by theni to run time "pin game ; "
was working , however , for Norton at the
time of his arrest ; time settlements with the
other three men were made in a room over
Jack Norton's saloon in his presence ; Nor-
tori hail each time handed him his money ;
once ho was told "to go ; " Norton had told
hint he would ' 'treat him all right" after
lie quit working for Klrschbaum , Dwyer and
IJyrne ; there hind been three settlements all
told with the three. men him Norton's pres-
once. An interestIng dialogue between Mr.
Kelkennoy and the vitness ensued :
Q.--Did you ever see these pins and cloth
before ?
A.-Yes , sir.
Q.-Whmere ,
A.-In Arkansas.
Q.-Who owns these pins and cloth ,
A.(10. .
Q.-You made thiem ?
A.-Yes , sir.
Q.-You brought them with you to Omaha ?
A-Ycs. sir ,
Q.-Did you ever run the "race track
gammio ? "
A.-A little.
Q.-Did you over work at anything dee
other than the "pin game" after you came
to Omaha.
A.-No. sir.
Q.-You are one of the very few mn who
know hew to play time game ?
A.-Thi're are plenty of ot'iera.
Q.-Who arc seine of the other ?
An objection to time last question caused
Mr. Keikonney to change its wording. Witness -
ness said there was a boy with him , but ho
did not know what his name was.
Q.-'mVero there people around there ?
A.-Thmero were somne.
Q-What ( liii timoy do ?
A.-They played.
, -'rhese people wer' there to keep the
game going ?
A.-Thioy played the game.
Q.-What do yet : gcn ( JahIy call them ?
A.-I don't l.now ,
Q.-Arc they not usually called "boost-
era ? "
A-Sorne times ,
Q.-Wero there not six or aoven of these
"hoaster. " a"otmnd imil tbu.tIme to keep ho
game goi.'g ?
A.-Tlmor were ommo or two.
Q.-Did you have liamiseme employed ?
A-llo was not emnployeil by me.
Q.-Norton never gave you niy pins or
any cloth. ( liii lie ?
A.-Nat till after I went to work.
Q-Norton never gave them to you ?
A.-They were there then ,
Q-ls it not a fact that you have no use
for Norton becnuso yet : were arrested anti
he did ant get you omit at as early as you
thought lie should ? .
A.don't know as to that.
Q-ilaven't you any antipathy against
Norton ?
A.can't say that I nra in love with
him.
Q.-You don't like him very much ?
A.-I can't say that I have anythIng par-
tlcuiar against hIm ,
hi ii ( I rciis Voiloscer.
In reply to nimnmerous qur'stions , Phillips
said lie had followed circuses ever since 1886 ,
and generally , operated time "pin game"
whenever he had an occasion to do so , He
did not limiow that hIs testimony tended to
criniinato himself. lie ilid not know lie was
going to testify against Norton until this
very morning , Then Mr. Winter hail told
him be would be called upon. This bail been
about p o'clock , lIe had first heard of Nor.
Lou's arrest emi Friday evening , ( Norton was
arrested oim July 23) ) . lie hail 1nown
Eu Smith of Arknnsas-say him around time
place on the day of his arrest once and then
ho 'vent to supper. ( Smith has left town , )
Time miext witness rns Larry Mourning ,
( room wimorn Norton had rented the piece at
2l North Sixteenth , Mourning said Norton
had agreed to pay him $1O a month , lie
hail it but a short time when the place was
closed up. Of the amount agreed upon , Nor.
ton had paid Imini 50 , TIme balance was to
have been i'ald ' ut tIme tinmo the place was
vulld. lie did hot know any other man in
the transacUomi than Norton , lie had hmeen
informed that tIme Place WitS vautpd for a
"miniature race track , " but he hiatt forgotten
'vhmetlier It was Norton or Smith who had
told him this.
IIiiiisii gn lust Xnrttiii ,
liansemi pioved alin st as trong a witness -
ness tmgainst Norton in the afternoop as
I'hiiipps hind In the forenoon. Ills dlr ct
testimony Is ;
Saw Norton a this place 2l North Six-
teentim street ) iii thir afternoon bci9ro Pbl
lips weat to work The race truck was not
then iii operation , 'Fife tables ere set up
ready for time starting of time "p1mm game. "
hail seen the "rmce track gains" In up-
cratiomi two ays before , Nortoi vau pr"-
eat fifteen or twenty mInutes wble the "pill
genie" was going on.
I used to go to Norton's place every oven-
leg with Phillips while the tatter wits ( 'a-
gaged lii maiming the pin game in the
blacksmith shop at 314 North Sixteenth
Itiect , Phillips went Iimete to get his pay.
On cross-examination hansen testified that
ho is a tailor by trade1 but had not worked
at It since coming to Omaha. lie said Phillips -
lips was wont. to turn over the money to
ifirschbaum , Dwyer and Byrne , st the time
ho was working for them. lie did not
think ho ever turaeii any over to Norton ,
Sometimes he had gone to the other place
with Phillips and sometimes went with
PhIllips to the room over Norton's saloon ,
% viCro the settlements between Phillips and
the three men were generally made ,
Q.-When Phililpa would go to the room
ovtr Norton's saloon what did be ilo ?
\S'here ( lid lie go ?
, -lio went up stairs ,
QWell , wlmat did ho do and where did
ho go then ?
A-ile would come dowmi again.
Q.-You don't know what lie did ?
sir.
Q.--Didn't you know there was a large
percentage against the player in this game ?
A.-No. sir.
Q.-Diiln't I'hllhipa ever tell you there
sns ?
A.-No , air ,
.tbout liii' Gnimmeu.
Witness said be dfdn't lnow how many
times ho had played the game didn't think
he had played it ten times ; didn't know
how much money ime had won or lost ; had
won some. Hail seen Turner on "one side"
of the "race track game : ' Smith owned
the "race track game ; " Smith was niso
front Arkansas ; hail known him down there ;
bad not come hero with Smith ; hail not
kmmown ho was to testify until that mnurning :
( liii not know his evidence was sclf-crlmi-
eating , mior ithat he could have refused to
testify ; was also a defendant in a case for
keeping a gambling tlevico ; had an attor-
nay , J. Xml , Macfarlamid , but had never been
promised , immunity or assured that his case
would be dismissed it he gave evimlenco
against Norton ; had always been friendly
with Norton ,
Q-Wasn't you confined two days anti
two nights in Jail ?
A-Yes , sir ,
Q.-You believe Norton hail something
to do with keeping you there ?
A.-No , sir.
Q.-You think Norton is a pretty good
fellow ?
A.-l don't know anything about his being
a good fellow.
Q.-Yott expect to be tried and prosecuted -
cuted ?
A.-Yes , sIre I do.
At ithis point Phillips was recalled for
redirect examination and the apparatus used
in the "race track game" was admitted as
evidence. It. is a curious device , consisting
of a sliding rod in a slender cylinder , tIme
latter beimmg grooved spirally so as to allow -
low the "horses" to rotate , There is a
spring attachment to the rod and by
means of a lover under the floor the do.
vice can be operated at vil1 so as to cheat
the player. The "pins" and cloth used In
the game Phillips ran , ho said , lie had simb.
stituted for others that bail been there in
the hlacksmith shop before ho went to work
for the three men. The "pins" there
originally were "clumsier , " he explained.
Nortoim I'romniel Protection.
While lie had Phillips on the stand Mr.
Winter made the most of the opportunity
to show that Norton had boasted of police
protection , Phillips testihleml :
I asked Norton about protection and was
told everything would be all right.
Q.-Who told ybu so ?
A.-Norton ; he said I would be protected -
tected ,
Q.-When and where did lie tell you
this ?
A.-l can't Just exactly remember time
time. but it was when he asked me on Sixteenth -
teenth street If there was anything wrong
with me except that I had not been paid
enough by the other three men , I said no ,
Ho asked it everything else was all right.
I told him yes. Ho said : "There can't anything -
thing happen to you. " Ho told me if I
could fInd a place on Sixteenth street he'd
go and rent It and declare the other peo.
plo "out ; " that ho would put me "In with
him. " My understandIng was that we would
divide up the proceetis and that Kirsch-
baum , Dwyer and Byrne would be "out. "
Q.-Did you not hear something to the
effect that if there was any Interference
there "would be h-I a-popping ? "
A.-I heard it second-handed.
Mr. Winter then brought up the whole
cIrcumstance of the arrest of Phillips upon
hits arrival from Wichita to give testimony
in the case In response to a telegram sent
hIm by Mr. Winter , and , to meet Mr. lCd-
kcnney's objection , he offered to show to
the court that an effort hail been made by
the police to prevent the witness from testifying -
fying against Norton. There had been no
charge lodged agains Phillips up to 3
o'clock that very afternoon. The police were
endeavoring to intimidate the two men , said
Mr , Winter and had kept them from coin-
inunicatImig with anybody in hopes that they
could bo prevented from testifying against
Norton. The court had to sustain the ob-
jectlon of Mr. Kelkenney for thu reason that
Mr. Winter could not dictly connect Norton -
ton with the acts of the police ,
Norton 'Wouiit See About It. "
Mr. Winter then recalled Hansen , and In
redirect examination , interrogated him on
the point of the police protection of which
Norton hind boasted , Mr. Hansen said :
On the day before Nebraska day Norton
was asked if they were going to work. lie
said : "If they don't , I'll sea about it. "
Mr. ICeikennoy tried hard to shako the
testinmony of the witmiess on this poInt , but
hansen was not to be caught In any trap
and reiterated several times that such had
been the utterance of Norton in subslanc.e ,
110 said he was quIte well satisfied as to
what Norton had meant , seeing that there
had been a great deal of talk about closing
hmini lip. lie explained further :
I think it was Burns who asked hIm ,
though I cannot say for sure. I knew what
was meant by it because they , Kirschbaum ,
lwyr nail hums bail been working right
along , Time conversation took place right
in front of time bar at Norton's place. I
made it known to Phillips and It was after
that that he wont to work at 215 North
Sixteeimtti ,
Again Phillips was put on time stand by
Mr. Winter and his testimony became still
more damaging to Norton anti time police.
lie said he hind gone to work for Norton
otter that because of this assurance of protection -
tection , anti he related n conversation had
with Norton ,
"Norton said the money had to go in so
immany different directions , ' was the startling
inormnation ( ho gave to the court , "dint
it hail to go among a good many people.
Once more Mr. Winter endeavored to have
the court allow him to Produce testimony
to show that the arrest by the police bail
been because of the "pull" of Norton witn
them ; that , to use Mr. VInter's words , "the
irotecilon guaranteed is changed Into persecutIon -
secutIon , if a man squeals , and every manner -
nor of indirect intimidation was resorted
to to prevent anyone froni exposing the
hmrovalcnce of gambling. " lie would show
that Nortoim had boasted of his connection
with higher powers nail had therefore made
uironmises of protection and Immunity ,
But stilt Judge Baxter felt conipelied to
sustain Me , ICelkenney's objection unless Mr.
Winter was able to connect Norton directly
or in sonic satisfactory way with the mactb-
oils resorted to by the polIce.
Nortou Soul it ,
On cross'exampation Phillips tolil bow
Norton had conic to make the statement
about time "money having to go in so many
diffcrat directions , " It was madq at the
Iliac lie ( Phillips ) was running tIme game
In the bhicksmnlthi ahop , and 'vita in the
rooni over oron'l saioon In ttiepresenco of
Rirsci1jjuip and , Uurqr ,
Another effort was made by Mr. Keikonney
to eunice it appear , lust I'hilllpa bad seine
animus agatnst Norton because norton had
V
- -
not bailed him out whenhe was arrese4 at
Norton's game.
"Had he not promised to get you , out of
jail if you go In ? " Mi' . Kelkenney asked
A-Yes , Sir ,
Q-lliit he didn't do it ?
A-so , sir.
Q--'Stili you think he Is a pretty good
fellow ?
Adon't know anything about him
hieing a good fellow.
Phillips denied that he hail come bore by
pro-arrangement to run the "pin. game. "
A man named I1atlmawtt had been employed
on the opposite watch at. the pin game in
the blacksmith shop , Hathaway was working -
ing at that before Phillips went there ,
Thmo prosecution had need of Burnett , tim
South Omaha saloon maim , but , though he
hind been subpoenaed , ho was not present.
Judge Baxter signihicantiy asked Mr. Win-
tcr if be wanted hinm rouglmt to the court.
Mr. WInter said ho thought ho had enough
testimony without , but. upon explaining the
character of the testimony lie had expected
Burnett to give , the defense showcil light
and it was apparent that a continunnce of
the case until next day was necessary , A
brief statement was made by the attorney
foe Norton , Mr. iCelkenney , in which he
ndmitted that lie would submit the case
without argument atid simply ask it reasonable -
able bond until the matter would come up
in the district court , i'hmis was taken to
mean that the ( lefenso admitted that the
evidence was stimcient to have Norton
bound over ,
lii the Slierlff"i Charge ,
Time court then turned the two witnesses ,
Phillips and Ilnmmsemm , over to the custody
of Sheriff McDonald.
Ono reason given by Judgq Baxter for not
allowing Me'Intcr : to make the damaging
showing he hind threatened ngaimmst the io.
lice was becnuso his province as an exanm-
ining magistrate wits merely to ns crtain
If there was probable cause of Norton's
guilt sufficient. to hold him to the district
court. and the acts .of the police were not
materiatin , the preliminary hearing.
When Phillips anti linnsemi are through
giving. estnmony in the county court they
will probibly be arTested by the police on
warrants imurrledly made out yesterday
nmorning charging them with vagrancy amid
being suspicious characters , It was on these
warrants that they wore to be held at time
police station despite the fact that they
vero wanted as witnesses in tIme county
court , The verbal order for their appearance
was disregarded by the police and only time
peremptory subpoena from the county court
caused their transfer to that court , It was
with much reluctance that the mnen were
sent to the county court yesterday afternoon -
noon , When the time came for their transfer -
fer they with three others were. filing inti
the police court to answer to the charge of
vagrancy. Hiul not the oillcer from the
county court put in his appearance the mon
would have been 1mm the midst of their hear-
Ing.
Ing.Time other mon arrested with Phillips and
Hansen on suspicion of having been mph-
cated In the street car holdup are men who
are said to be gamblers and frequenters of
Norton's place. Their arrest as suspicious
characters and possible holdup men was
made as a blind. T1eo men are : William
Meyers , Richard Haskoll and - Jackson.
They are coatimmed hi the city Jail and their
hearing on vagrancy charges is set for this
mornimig.
Ammotimer Cunt'imiiit Case On.
The contempt ease ngninsb President
Holmes of the Nebraska Children's hlomnu
society to the Dodd children habeas corpus
meatIer came up again before Judge Scott
yesterday morning , end Attorney Mont- .
gomory's motion on behalf of Mr. Holmes to'
quash was promptly overruled. Mr. Montgomery -
gomery then made a mention to transfer to
some other dIstret1judge , supporting his
mot3n with an atibjavit , setting forth all
that had transpirod.Ibetween . the court amid
the attorney for the r'defendant abd during
the prevIous tittompts of the court to get a
hearing of the merits of the affaIr. Thi $
motion was also overruled and time court
granted a continuance to the next day.
? otcN fromis time CourtM ,
Robert S. Young has been appointed administrator -
ministrator by County Judge Baxter of the
estate of Ellen Morris.
Suit for $1.0,000 damages for breach OF
promise has been begun in tli district
court by Lizzie Griffin against Willard C ,
Wilkins ,
Cleveland H. Ware has begun a suit for
dIvorce from his wife , Emma B. Ware , on
the ground that she has refused to conic
here and live with him as his wife during
all the thirteen years ho has been in this
city. In his petition lie sets forth time
facts of hits marralgo in 1877 at Wrenthamn ,
Muss. . the birth of a boy and his leaving
Massachusetts for Omaha in Juno , 1885.
Notwithstanding he has made a bonmo mind
established a business he alleges that his
wife has never answered any of hI let-
te.'a and that ho has never heard from
her directly save once.
BAND OF BICYCLE THIEVES
Deteativo Keytsor Arrestii tue Leniier.
niiil CetM 'l'rnele of Mnny
Stoleli Vimt'els.
After several weeks of clever work on the
part of lotoctlve Keysor. three young men ,
the heads of a well organized band of alleged -
leged bicycle thieves have been arrested
and twenty of the forty bicycles said to
have been stolen by the hand recovered.
The men under arrest are John flolney , who
lived with his parents at Thirteenth and
howard streets. PhIllip Zinsella and 0. J.
Murdir. Rodney is held at the Central ata-
lion. Zlnsella La in custody at Knnsas city
and will be brought hero and Murdlr is
in the hands of the Des Moines police but
vili ho extridited and givemm over to the
Omaha police. Five of time stolen bicycles
were recoypred In Council Bluffs ,
The gang has been operatiimg in and about
Omaha for three months past. Its methods
were systematic both as to the thefts antI
disposition of the wheels. The men , after
stealing the wheels , removed the caine
plates and altered the numbormi In such a
manner that identification by that means
was well nigh impossible. After getting
theme ready for sale the whmeols would either
be ridden or shIpped to sonme small town
or to sonic city end soul , him selling tIme
wheels , the men who hail cimarge of that
hart of the vork , would turn over to the
purchaser a bill of , sale alleged to have
been given time thIef by the former owner of
time wheel. A pad of bills of sale designed
by the gang vas found by the doteitive
in the pocket of one of the prisoners , Forty
wheels have been traced directly to the
gang , but the police believe that theIr
stealing will run up to nearly 150 wheels.
Zlnsella , the man In custody mit Kansas
City , s'ns arrested on a telegram sent by
DetectIve lccysor. When arrested ho was
in the act of ( iisposing of some of time stolen
iropcrty. A complete list of forty stolen
wheels iiiiil their numbers and owners is
in the bands of the polIce. The alleged
imead of the band , Rodney , Is but twenty
years old ,
i3o Ilitteim lii a liorMe ,
Jimmie Hicks , a 5-year-old boy , whose
parents live at. 1016 Capitol avemmue , was bitten -
ten 1mm the face by a horse yesterday , Time
animal's teeth tore a great gash in the left
side of time little feliow' ( ace , Time horse
was eating its noonday , feed and the boy
was playjng nround it. The owner of the
animal is a peddler whq lives near.
IIiiciieii'N Arnica $ fllc ,
The Best Salve in time world for Cus ,
Bruises , sores , Ulcers , Salt itheupi , ? evcr
Sores , Totter , Cbimpped Hands , ChilblaIns ,
Corns anti mmli Skiim Eruptions , and poitIvey
cures Piles , or no pay 1equlred , It 13
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction .r
money refunded , I'rlco 25 cents pe box.
For sale by Kuhn & Co ,
NEWT BOiS [ AD . OLD FIGhT
, : . 1' - ' ,
Board of Education Ordermi Some Changes ,
Despite Vigorous Opposition4
AFFECTS EOGRAPUY AND IUSTOY
'I'e % hook Coimmimmittee lcei4lt' : ( iit to
W'nlt Till the \Vmr is Ovcr-ome
Offers of lor& ' troiiiiil amid
OIlier tlimttcrs ,
Not to bo outdone by time council , ocr-
tam members of time Board of Education
last night enjoyed time vrlvilcgo of being
dubbed di. candidates for the state peniten-
tiary. While not being cimarged with rob-
bcry , they wcio accused of being brIbe
takers , Member Vanoilder , bacletl.mmp by
hess , made. such charge yitlmou mentioning -
ing any names , but suticiently implied who
they were. TIme accused parties wore the
immembers of the text book committee. which
'recoammended certain clmanges in ionks ntiw
in aiso in the schools , pint all rnunberm of
time board wbo.favorcd their reports. Thmi
wasthe feattIu of.tho meeting , which , however -
over , Was more full otahi sorts qf business
timami ntiy other that has been livid for
weeks. . , .
Under time rules of the board the hotly
was comnpolleil Inst nigimt to desigimato tito
text books to be used by time schools next
year. Time lIrst bit of trouble arose over thin
report ot time comnimmittee on text books
rccomnmenrling a change fronm time geogra-
pitIes now iii use lottie National EIemuentr
geograpimy and' the Natural Comnplete geog-
raphy. These tmook are to be furnished by
time Amerhcnmi hook commipimimy at. it price of
41 cents for. tIme former and 94 cemitS for
the , latter , with 21 cemmts and 4 1 cehts exchange -
change , respectively , for each of the geog-
rapimies now in misc , which wore furnisheil
by time same coampammy , Tim other proposi-
tien received b the board was from time
Omaha School Supply conmpammy , which of-
bred to furnish agramnmnar anti clernemmtam'y
geography at an excimnimge price of 35 and
20 cents , respectively , or at a contract price
of 75 and 40 cents ,
IrO ) ' VnhitM to 'Keel ) l'c.
Member Irey kicked omm tIme charge ; first ,
because the United States Is making geography -
raphy fast and because emi this account time
geography would probably be worthless 1mm
six mouths' tinme , this necessitatIng the
purchase of now geographies ; secondly , because -
cause he considered tile Rammtl-McNnily honk
time better anti cheaftet' . of tim two. flc
therefore , moTeti that the report of tile coma-
mitteo be laid on time table. This mmmotntm
was dotvbeth by the following vote :
Yeas-hess , Irey , Vnmm Gilder- .
Nays-Bantlhaucr , fluchnnaim , Bmmrgss ,
Demmimis , Oratton , Johnson , Ktewit , l'enfoid ,
Scars , Thomas , Jordnmm-h1 ,
Before another vote was called for Morn-
her l'enfolti declareti that a committee
should miot be allowed to select a book by
a superficial examninatlomm , but hint time mat-
tem' should be left to a dozen or so of school
principals.
0mm request Superintendent Pearso cx-
pressed himself as of the epimmion that the
propoerl geographies are ttm mnore mnoilern
of the two that wert , offered to , thq coin. .
mitttt. . . .
Member Van Gilder muade a Jengthy anti
impassioned speech against the reperL lie
Insisted that time lowest bid mad not beemi
accepted amid' charged that tIme committee
and other nernbers of the bdarii hatI been
bought up by the .Aumeri an , 1100k conmpany.
lie therefore moved that the nmatter , of so-
heeling the geographie be postpommed. Tlmia
motion wa .lost by time same' vote ns the
. '
other , .
' Pcnfohtl , mqvei1 that time ho k'cornpany lie
asked to 'exchange tIme mmew book for those
now imseti on even terms , but this motion
was lost , . .
0mm the call fpr a vote on the report of
time commilittee , Van. Gliderngnln.arose and
more vigorously charged some of the mOm-
bors of time board with being' bribed by
the Anierican Book company. . He was called
to order and cut short. Time vote resulted
in time adoption of time report , Iless , Irey
and Van Gilder emily voting in the iega-
tive.
Chamige in liINlrIes.
A similar light arose over a recomnmen-
datlon of th committee that McMaster's
history of the United States be adopted 1mm
place of Andersoim's Gramniar School history -
tory now in use. This book is to be intro-
tluced gradually-to be Inireimased as more
histories are needed or as the books ate
needed to replace the presemit ones , as tlmey
are worn out. These books are to hrn turn-
ished by the American Book company at
75 cents each , There are to he mme ox-
changes.
, Tolmnson , as ho had riot considered this
matter ; moved that this ehano be postponed -
poned , necessarily for a year , lint time mao-
lion was lost. TIme report was adopted by
time following vote :
Yesis-l3andhmauor , Hess , lChen'lt , Penfoici ,
Sears , Tlmomns , Van Gluier , Jorilan-9.
Nays-Buchanab , Burgess , Dennis , Grat-
ton , hey , Johnson-C.
'lime eommnitteu muovod , further timat no
oilier changes in time text hooks be made.
I " substitute. Thomas moved that time
Rand-McNally copy hook be adopted In place
of the present copy hooks because tue for-
amer cost 60 coats a dozen , or 17 cents less
than those In usc.
Oratton was opposed to this on time ground
that the change would neceimsftae ( a change
from a vertical lmnntl , noV used , to a back-
hmantl ; also that time caper in ' time nro-
posed books is not asgood as the present
book.
The motion of Thomas' . was lost anti 'the
cnnmmnittee's report was adopted . by a vote as
follows : . .
Yeas-fladillmaucm' , 'Bijchmamn , Burgess ,
Grntton , Hess , Johnson , Kitiwit , I'enfold-S.
Nays-Dennis , Ivey , Sears , Thomas , Vaum
Gilder , Jordami-7 ,
OIYers flu' nitiiies Aet'piiteii ,
TIme board also acccpteti the folhnvlng
bda for supplies for the scimogl district diii-
lug time coming year :
Fuel-Anthracite , Victor WhIm , $ C,7 tier
ton ; soft nut coal , Coal 11111 Coal cpmpaumy ,
$2.97 for Clierokecm nut ; soft. lump coal.
Omaha Coal , Coke anti Llama company , $2.85
for Walnut block lump ; ' wood , Amisocluiteii
CharitIes. , $6. amid $6.25 , per cciii for hard
yood anti 5.lO per cord for kindling ,
I'rintIng-mjlsceJigneoum , blanks , Klopp &
Bartlett Co. , $291.40 ( or the entire list ; an-
anal report of the board , Onimijia Printing
company , $1.15 per page ; prIntIng iind
book , Omaha Printing company , 75 ceuits
n page ; prIntIng rules and regulations ,
American Publishing company , 87 cents a
page ; lithiograpiming letter lieamis mmliii var-
rants , Klopp & Bartlett Co. , $7.10 Item' 1,000
letter imeud anti $15 for 10,000 warrants ;
for eighth grade ccrtillcmmtcs timid hIgh scimool
diplomas , Itees PrintIng comnlany , 20 for
the certificates and $112 for time diplomas.
Time stationery supplies tom' time schools
will be furnlsimed under contract by time ( oh.
lowing : Klopp & Bartlett company , Omaha
Printing company , Megeatim Stationery coin-
Paul and the Onmauta School Supply corn-
paumy.
Time contracts for ( lirnialileg hmards'aro
supplies for tbq cimools score awarded to
James Morton & Son company , Mlitqmm
hiogors & Son un i Thonmsen Bros. . .
Per tiit JiLvItn II4)I' ( Sdlmohi ,
'
The foilowlng propositions ( op ( lie'eala
of liroiterty near time Darenijort' sctm ol w'o
offered : I'otfer , Sholes compAny , ycst 171
( ect , lot 13 , block 4 , i'prk la e corn r
.
iowo avenue Anti Cass street4 $ , i0o ; : .wii- :
11am S. I'OilieOn mau1 hthi rs , lotd 1 , 2 , t ,
4 , 1 amid 6 , inppleton itak , . , c0u , . or $600
each for lesser nunmbr lots , , JO. , 11. 2
aumil 11 , block 8 , l'opitleton pur ) , $ ,3Omi , 4r
$600 cacti br lesser flUmiter ; lots 5 , 6 , 7 < 8 ,
V '
fI anti 10. block 26 , i'oiipioton park. $ iO0 ,
or $600 each for a lesser number ; lots 1 , 2 , 3 ,
4 , 5 anti C , block 20 , l'opplcton park , 3,00O ,
or $50 each for a lesser number ; , , .
Mt't''hortcr , lots 2I 28 anti C , Stewart
pIace cortmer Iota , $ ,0O0 ; George (1.Vni
lace , sublet , tax lot 1 ? , sc'ctloim 20-15-13 ,
1 % feet at. TimIrt'.eIghth anti 1)avemmport
streets , . 5t00 'John N. Frenser. lots 5. C
and 7 , block 2 , Ottawa place , near Catifor-
lila : nimti ThmIrtyeihth tttreets ; A. I' . Tmmkey ,
lots C , 7 , 8 , 1) ) anti 10 , block 6 , itiiey place ,
Forty-third 'nati ledge streets , $5,000
Cleorge I' . hocus heal 1stato company ,
block 3 , I'ark 1)111CC , Thirty-eIghth and California -
ifornia streets , $1,000 , amt any additional
frontage on California street at $21 imer
frommt foot : same company , iota 39 , 0 auth
41 , Stewart place , on Fortieth street , $3,125 ;
iso feet at Thirty-eigimthi amutl flavemiport
rutrcets , $2,700 , 'itlm atithltionmil mini at $10
11cr front foot omm lavenporl street ; ( imirvili
liros. , Tlmirty-eigimth amid California streets ,
lot 21 , block 3 In l'ark place , $ ,000 ; liar-
via Bros. , lot 1 , block 2 , Brennan place ,
Thirty-eighth anti CalifornIa streets , $6,000 ;
C. C. Simriner , lots 15 to 25 , Creston mmimox ,
on Davenport tret , betweeui Thlrti'-sev-
emmtii ned Thirty-eighth streets , $10,250 ;
( lau'vin Bros. , hots 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 mmml 25 in
Crestomi ammno at iortimcAst corner ThIrty-
eighth ummd Davenport streetS , $7,500 ; C. C.
Shrimnou' , lots 23 , 2 I aliti 25 iii Crestoum aim-
uex , Timirty-eighmtim antI Davenport streets ,
$6,300 ; N. .1. iCennaid and semi , lots C , 7 , 8 ,
p , 0 ½ ammil 10 , Stewart place , $4,500 $ , or numy
Part of saul lot at time rate of $17.50 her
front. foot ; Grace ii , Stmtiborouugiu , lots 1 , 2
anti 3 , Stewnrt 1,15cc , at northwest. coimmel'
flmlrty-cigiitlm amid Ihiveimport streets , $7,600 ;
McCngtme Iimvesttmicmit eanipaimy , lots 13 , 11 ,
15 , 10 nnd 17 , block 5 , IccIby place , Forty-
first street , between 1)avenpnrt amid Lethg'i
streets , $4,000 ; McCnguio Invest macmit cciii-
pan ) ' . lots 11 , 12 , 13 , 1 1 numd 15 , block I" " ,
Kelby place , northeast corner Forty-first
numtl Dodge streets , 45,000.
Cull iii g iovn .Jniiitmn's.
( iratton introtltmcetl a resolutiomm lmmstmiict-
ing time smiporintelmtieimt of schools to imsct'r-
lalut at once whether or not time janitors recently -
cently selectcii are gtviumg the work for
which they ere elected their persominl hum
end attention and that lie be atuthurize'l ' to
umoUfy all jammitois that. they must devote
thelV entire tinmo to their duties or their
places will bo ileclared vacant anti others
eiectetl In their Imiaces.
In explaumation i113\'Cilmi : mneummbers testified
timat a mmtmmmmbor of time recently eIectcil jami-
hors nrc holding omm to bcttcr jobs amid are
hmii'lmmg substitutes to work for timeumi until
they are called upoum to take their posltioims.
For example , one ii ; actiimg as imoliccnmimn
aimd notlmcr as guard. Time resolution was
ndOltQl ,
Peuold introdtmceil a resolution , which
ntis atlopted , calling on time school treastir.'r
to rotajmm 1mm hits iossesslomm soumme $20,000 to
ho invested by time board iii Interest-bear-
lag securities nntl placed imm thin sinkiimg
fund , which shalt be further increaseil frommi
yen : ' to year to meet time dcimmauitls of bouuils
nmattiring ten years hence to time nimmoutmt of
$200,000. This action Is necessary from time
fact timat time state lmt' requires timat a siuik-
ing fumiti shall be provided for time rciieummp.
thin of outstammding bonds wiiemm one-imaif time
time for wimicim tIme bommt.ls have been issued
OlaisoS.
Another rcsolutloim by Penfold , wimicim also
was adopted , called mipomi the ircsileumt to
appoimmt a committee of fIve , wimicim witim time
auperlntendent of immstructloum , time secretary
amid the superintendent. of imumildiiigs , shall
formulate a proposition to be presented to
time People of time city looking to the issu-
ipe.o . if bnmids for the erection of a miew
hIgh school building nail two or three otimer
hew school buildings. This cornimmittee is to
report Ot time next mmmeetlng.
A.rcsblutiomi. by Sears autimorized time proc.
blent immid mmecretmmry to re-invest time fumidim
beloimging to time insurenco ftmim < l , which
have been invested In city warrammts me-
cently called in , to the heat possible au.
vantage In city , county mmd state warrants.
, The resolution was adopted.
Niimmmbers hint 1'mssetl.
The examination comnniittee recomniemmdctl
that tlm appilcammts re'pi'osemmtod by time ( oh.
idwing numbers in time recemit teachers' cx-
eunination be granted certlflcatcs
. Primary gralcs : Nos. 1 , 2 , 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 , 10 ,
11 , 12 , 13 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , 21 , 2 , 26 ,
( iraunmar grade : Nos. 1 , ii , 16 , 17 , 20 ,
25 , 28.
high schmool English : Nos. 17 , 27 , 30.
111gb scimool LatIii No. 1.
high school mathenmntlcs : No. 31.
Secretary Gihien presentetl aim Itemnizei ,
statement. of time receipts anti oxpommulituros
of the uuclmooi district for thin year cimiling
July 1. Accortling to this the receIpts
utmoummtod to $438,929.05 , Inclutling fines of
police court imummounting to $6,0S6.25 , liquor
licenBes of $253,000 , state npportloummeimt of
$51,136.31 , tax collections of $108,124.70 auth
miscellaneous licenses of $16,201.42. 'lime ox-
penuliturcim ammiounted to $424,678.03.
By resolution of Van Glider the hoard
agreed to meet time Building Trades Coumneli
of the city next Montlity imlght to cOimfeu' elm
tile illfferences between the bodies over tIme
emimploymmient of uniomm limiter. 'l'iio board
pays union prices , limit does umot confine its
employee to nmcmmubcrs of labor minions ,
County Superintemmtient liotiwell , by me-
quest , was niiowcd to usc the lhlghm cImooi
( or time ouumty examination of teachers omm
August 18 , 19 antI 20.
John lCowalawskl resigned lila imositloum at
jammitor of the Dupont school aimul henry
Fongar wait elected to succeed hiuim.
Miss Eliza Atkinson i3recn den reslgnoti
her positIon a teacher in time public school ,
SORES
UKERAWBEEF
On Boby's Face Nook and B roast ,
Ran Blood and Matter.
Had to Tie 'Hands to Keep from
Soratohinj. A Bad Case.
Doctor Did Little or No Good.
Cuticura Cured. Skin Now Clear
A SWOUNSTATEMENT.
_
Whmemm my nephew was two weeksoiil lie had
rmmnnlimg sores on lmI ( ace , neck , breast , and
hands , which continued to grow worso. 'Judy
looked like raw beef , Somneilnir's blood uoiilti
00010 and Bometlimies umiatter. lie Was awfully
haul , 'tViiy , we had never hearth or read of
much a case , .My sitter hail to tIc lila hammuis to
thu Imaniuimock to kcejm Iulimm trout scratching
himself , ho Itcimeti so , 110 often rtmbheii his
mieck amid Inca agaInst imis elioumitlers , Thu
doctor ditI little or Ito gootl , Said " It Caine
from time blood , " eto , thio heard of Cur : .
emmA ( ohmutuiemmt ) , anti I bought her a box , mmmiii
fintllng It gave satisfaction hmo commtimmmteii to
use It , 'l'Itc boy is aI well , ioo titd Fits flies Is
clrar , In order to show you mnygood faith In
this matter amid how liieattetl I ani with Ccii.
cuu.i limn.mEmiws , I have taken oath tontiovo
statements. E3i3141. FlSiiEiif82 , W. 18th l'l. ,
? tlarcli 3 , 1893 , _ _ _ _ _ Chicago , Ill.
STArS 0 ? Ii.T.iNOms ,
COUNTY 0 ? Coom ,
7 , Charles 11'oiI , mm Noiary l'imbhlo In and
for .aid county iii the illatu Aforraid , do hereby
certify that Emma Plsiter , porsoum4IIy knowu to
me to tta ih .agic , Iueron wLoae liultie Is .imb ,
sciibd.la thi foreoiiig sttttdiiimmt , appeared Is.
tore ige ihiilay tim urscn cciii nckiuowit.de4 ttst
bu .igmicti ibe sane , anti that Itie scune i true
ucccirdhuie to her best knowlulgi , mmmiii belief ,
CuiAhiLJS 1" , VOJEI , , Notary 1'bihc ,
5i'iur Crae TnE4rmmswr Ctir lCisjort1sa
*
iiemiosirm i.mii. wIll , ( 'vticcuA br.Ar genii.
. 'iniing. lit , Coi-lcC. , purged DfeiiuoliI.nt ittdg , cure.
.acl miiuIdo. < aef leiici IC 8101(55 C.grIi < t el
vurifl.i. sad Cantor
8g14 the.Vgboutthswcrul , Z'UTSIII DSUQAYP Cusie ,
o.c. , 5.1. Vropi , Seine.
or " tIns in Cii , . elta.Tortund lisbIe. , " m.Ikd free.
Th Oontinental
CIotig OIflflEr1
To Dollars
\\'ilI buy tIio lSt stilt ;
rniii Oii'a1ni. . for the '
1lOfley. I1ILOShly at
rLllIe Coiitiieiita1.
.
They arc' ( 'll'CSST ,
welI-fitthig and serv-
1CC&1b1C4
Five DoHar
stilts at rillie COlltill)1l- ( '
ttil , Tuesday , that are
gC1tC.1 ( , gOOlV(11'CI'S
1111(1 big \rl1tLes for the
111 oiiey.
Tliei'e are a lot ot nice
) ( ) , 0(1(1 O1lS ,
voi't1i. . Ui ) to SiO.OO.
Choice , iiicsdayb3.50
A lways see the Con .
l zciu'aI fi'rse. h ys.
N. 1. Cur , I 5th ii1 Douglas ,
: L
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALT'1
Primary , Secondary ci Tertiam'j DLOOD
'oit3oe. ; permient1
Cured. in 15 to 35 Days.
Tots can be treated t imom for eum.
price und.r tame giiaranmy. If you prcter
to come tier. we Will cOmuirimot to pay rail-
Told t&Uv , sad imotsi kt. , and no o1uxo
Is we tail to cure.
IF ThU HAVE
taken moreurr. lojide potauh anti stilt
tews aches s.mmtl eatas Mucous 'utchea I
mititim. Sore 'throat , llnhiie. , Copu. Co
ereO Spots , ulcers cii any ftimrt of the
betty , HaIr 0 < ' tyebrows ( aliiimj cut , It ma
the ! Reocndbry
! ! o ( uaranthe to ui
We count the mOst obstinate Cesea suu
challenge tim world for a case we cmnnot
ctmre. ThIs disertie ha aiwayn iuatia.i the
ikilu of the racit emInent phycleitut. .
: moooo capital behind our uncotiulitlontil
( Usranty , Absolute i'r.ta e.iit cealo.j
on ap1)llclLtlotm. 1W pea. b.oolc sent rre , ,
Adireuta COOK ILBIIIWY CO. , 4O1
3imuonlo Temple , 4hZengo , III ,
ADE IVEA iA
- - AJAX TAULBTS roslTlviny Cuffi
, 4Lf.ZQeri'tw , Ilut'a.ca-Laullog Mui.
- om , iiapcteucr , HiUuileeners , etc. oez' , , , .
I ) , Ainao or ether Jzecet , , nnt liidlr ,
cretios , . 'Jil.9J . ,
% , jicaI.Iy ( St4r Sl4rc
.
- moet.crm Lmt. VLtalItz lfl oIJ or o'mni' , oat
lit . mun for itimdy , tmulucc , or mnarriua' .
- L're.eiit lmnanltj an. . ! Coinmitloa , if
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