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VOLUME XXIV-NO.174.-SlX PAGES.
LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY; MARCII 24, 1888.
SIX PGES'-PRIOE TWO CENTS.
E
lh
SiATH KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HOLDAM I Hl-UItrANT MEETING IN LAN
ClSTKIl Fill DAT MGlir.
TLeie Wbe Soppert the roallleo. of lb Su
preme Chancellor el the Organisatien
IhUliintm LejalOraml Lettfe and
Kltct Officers Fer It.
On Frllsy evenings meeting whleh u
of greatest Importance te the memban e(
Knights of Py thta la this state, hi well as
the whole country, was held la thin city.
Fer the past few month., as la well
known, tbere has been qulle a discussion
between the elujerj of the Orand Ledge of
Pennsylvania and the supreme chancellor
of the world, Ileward Douglass, of Cincin
nati, O., by reasen el the failure of the
Uraad Ledge of the state te comply with the
orders of the supreme chanoeller, as well
as the disregard by the grand chaucoller of
the iupreme chancellor's erderr. Upen a
hearing had at Cincinnati en charges
preferred against the Orand Ledge
of this state the charter was aus
pended and I'M Chancellor IL H
Mercer was appointed deputy supreme
chancellor ci the district of Pennsylva
nia. By lrtue or the order of the
supreme chancellor, this c nicer called a
meeting of past chancellors of what
were termed the loyal ledges for
lst evening in this city, for the
purpese or orgauIzlngaLeyal Grand bedge.
Tee resul: was that n very large and en en
thualastle meeting was held in Knights of
Pythias hall In the Inquirer building,
North Queen street. Representatives from
lifteen ledges assembled for the purpose of
organizing Bald grand ledge. Tee gentle
men present from Lancaster wero M. W.
Itauli and Jehn Graham, of Lancaster
Ledge, Ne. 03, and Joremiah Rife and
Kdwln S. Sineltz, of Inland City Ledge,
Ne. 84
S ipreme Hlprojeatattvos J. It. Brayten,
of Rhede Island, and Walter B. Rich If, of
, Ohie, were present, representing the su
preme chancellor and by virtue of authority
from him organized the Leyal Grand
Ledge, with the following officers :
Past grand chancellor, M. W. Raub, Lan Lan Lan
oiPter. Grand chancellor, H, H. Mercer, Mccnan
Icaburr. Grand vice chancellor, S. O. Belize),
Carlisle.
Grand prelate, 11. F. Kaby, ,
Master of exchequer, Kdward Kaye,
Phtillp&burg.
Keeper ofrecerdsandsoalj H. A. Misbler,
Mcchanlcsburg.
Master Bt arms, W. O. Divles, .
Inner guard, J. T. Redman, Washington.
Outer guard, Charles Mayer, Micuegle.
Supreme ropredontatlvo', M. W. Rtub
ncd II. H. Meioer.
A committee te draft n constitution was
appointed, consisting of E. 8. Smeltz, of
this city, and H. A. Mlshlerand II. H. Mer
cer.
The Grand Ledgo thus organized will rep
resent the ledges loyal te the supreme
ledge, and will be tba nucleus around
which ether ledgos will rally.
The universal feeling as gathered frcm
theso in attendance Bt the meeting Indicate
that they will stand by the supreme chan
cellor in the enforcement of law as promul
gated by the suprema loJge, recognizing
the supreme power, and net claiming for
the new Grand Ledgo prerogatives Inceusls- I
tent with the fcupitmoledge constitution.
This morning Bupremn Represen
tatives ISrayten and It'chle were
called upon at the Stovens hense
by the representative! et the news
papers. They were found te be pleasant,
affable gentlemen who were ready and will
ing te give any information in their ewer
concerning the movement. Frem au Inter--view
It was found that tbey are very oonfi eonfi oenfi
denl that the Bupreme chancellor will be
upheld in his actions by almost if net en
tirely a unanimous vnte or the supreme
leJga The insubordination of Pennsyl
vania is n very into resting part et the
history of the order, and ledges through
out the entire country will rejoice
that the loyal ledges have new a rallying
centrr. Every enceuragement will be ex
tended by the clllcers of'the Supreme te
the Grand Ledgo termed here last evening.
Messrs. Rluble and Brayten left (or their
homes this afternoon. They are highly
jpleased with their visit te Lancaster.
Blerailau Church Statistic),
Frem a statistical table published in the
Veravian the following of local Interest Is
g.'tianed : The Lincaster church has 373
co timunlcnnts and 113 children, a total of
510, a less of 7 compared with 1SS0 ; there
wero -17 Infants baptized, IS adults baptized
and confirmed, 11 persons received into the
church, " died aitd 7 dlssented ; In the Sun
day sohf.el thore are 203 children with
tblrly-Bix .teachers and ctllceis.
In the ljit.'tz church the number of com
municants ih 355, non communicants C3,
children 169, making n total of COO, against
032 in 1SS0; 10 Infants were baptized, 0
adults baptized and coutlrmed, 2 were re
ceived, 3 reinstated, 7 died, 9 dissented, G
were extended ana 7 dropped. In tbe Sun
day school there are 202 chlldren with 30
iteachera ami cllicerp.
Knlclita oflue Duldea Kas1 Kas1
The twelfth annual seesien of the Grand
O&tle, Knights of the Gelden Eagle of
Pennsylvania, will be held in Philadelphia,
comiuenolug April 3J, at Industrial halL
The session will lest three uayp. ceveral
important amendments will be acted upon,
Including the ohange or time of session te
tbe tlrst Tuesday in May, and the question
of reK"latlDR tllB benefits te be paid mem
bers in accordance with the amount of dues
paid. It is expected that upwards of 400
ipist chief, Including a ropresentallve from
each of the 253 casll6B, will Le In attend
ance The following ero the representatives
from this county : U. L Simen, city ; Wrr.
J. Blrlckler, Columbia ; II. C. Sheck, ML
Jey j P. P. Hart, Lltltz ; A. B. Greenwalt,
Mountvllle : Win.B.Reland, Naw Helland;
M. K Bembergnr, Manbelm j Geerge H.
Beatb, Marietta; Jehn B.'Morten, Rawlins Rawlins
vllle ; J. Adam Trlpple, Safe Harber, and
Clayten Eciauan. New Providence.
Admittel t I'ractlce.
Cbilstnpber 11. llager, who read law with
J. Hay Brown, esq , was IhH morning en
motion of his precepter admitted te prac
tice law in the several courts of Lancaster
county. Mr. Hsger passed a very credit
able examination. He will practice law in
this city, and will no doubt m6et with suc
cess. He was connected with the firm of
UagerBref. formally jeara as salesman
and special pirtner and has a large acquain
tance In thin elty and county, which will
ld him materially In securing a lucrative
practlce.
IS btkah Ueirr.e Ueufdried
There was a meeting of tbe Rebekah
Degree Ledgo or OJd Fellows at ML Jey
en Friday evening. Thore were present
about 100 members and the Rebekah de de
gree was conferred en twenty new mem
berp. After the meeting there was a sup
per, prepared by the member?, which all en
Joyed, after which there was an interesting
pregramme of exercises, made up or rcclta rcclta
Lens by Mrs. Myerr, vocal and iDs'.ru
mental music by the members, and
sddressea by Btujamln 1 Mlsbey and
Heniy L. Buger, et ML Jey, and Wm. V,
Wever, e! this city,
a ttovAirrie HARhiAaE.
IIew Common Tiamp tteeeune On of the
IMchret M.n In Minnesota.
The Bralnerd (Minn.) Netca In a recent
issue says : " A quiet marriage of Mrs,
Magdalena Schwartz te Andrew Robinson
la the sequel te ena et the most romantic
experiences of local knowledge. When
Bralnerd bid fair In early days te be some
thing of a town, a tbrllty German named
William Behwartz arrived direct from the
old oeuntry, and after prospecting a little,
made a rich discovery et fine clay for brick
Just above the elty In the river bank. He
secured a large tract et land several hun
dred acres which adjoined the original
town site and also the town plat around
the Northern Pacific shop., East Bralnerd.
lie built tine buildings, opened large brick
works with a steim plant, and get rleh In
short order. But bis domestic matters
were In serious shape. Ills wife was child
less, and whether Justly or net, Bah warts
became exceedingly Jealous et his buxom
wile and tbe common hands en the works.
Finally, at ter a period et trouble, which
made their quarrels notorious. Behwanc
and she agreed te separate, lie generously
gave te her all the property, then worth a
handsome sum, snd be palled nut te Ger
many and married a young girl there and
brought her at once te this oeuntry. lie
did net step here, but went at once te Ore
gon te build a new home, settling at Cor Cer
vallls, whence In ayear he wrote tb.it ' He
was getting en first-rate. Have get a
bouncing bsby. '
Meanwhile Mrs. BchwartE the first on en
ducted the old builoess here, making 1,000
COO brick every year. Be b war I z had laid
out a large addition In let, which were
oeldoO, and the dam of the Mississippi
Water Power and Beem company, having
been located en her property, largely In
creased Its value, until f 100,000 would net
buy all her Interests bore. Last winter
Among the impecunious arrivals frr
Dakota wan Andrew Robinson, a c."J
about 25 years old. He was 111-olethi. ,
without sheer, his feet wrapped m gunny
saeks, but, borrowing an axe, he walked
eight miles through the deep snow te a
Jeb et cutting cord weed he had se
cured. He se spent the winter, and
net being a 'pusher,' when spring came
be had netted for the winter's work
besides some belter clothes less than f20.
He worked a while In the spring In a
bearding camp at tbe dam for little mere
than bis beard until Mrs. Schwartz, the
owner of thehundrnl thousand, hired bim
te chore about the place. Net te probe the
processes of Cupid, there have been signs
that young Robinson was prospering, lie
dressed up, grew a full beard and drove
his employer dally into town in the family
buggy. Twe weeks age she made a trip te
Oregon, new supposed te have been te
make euro that sne was free te wed, and,
returning, she permitted herself te become
Mrs. Aodrew Robinson. Thus she, at
about CO, secures a husband at about half
her age, while be, from se distressed a situ
ation as te this world's goods, becomes by
all odds tbe richest man In Bralnerd."
THE DILLKItVILLK rillB.
Farther Particulars of ihe nurnlng of Mr.
Michael 8hrt liter's Dwellinc
The bouse or Mrs. Michael Bhrelner, In
Dlllervllle, which was reported en fire as
we went te press en Friday, was com
pletely destroyed. The building was two
story, with attic, and large enough for two
families, but was occupied by Jeseph Hun
ter only. It was about a quarter
after two o'clock when the fire was
discovered by the family. At the
same 'time trainmen, who were past
ing, saw it from the cars and gave the
alarm. The fire began In the attic and the
reef was seen In a blazj. Water was
carried up, but tbe smeke was se dense
that the lire could net be located. The
people who gathered at tbe beuse then
turned their attention te saving tbe house
hold geed p. Ever body worked with a
will and the greater part of the furniture
was carried out and saved. Among
the things destroyed were two beds
en the garret, a large cupberrd, with
cooking utensils, old-fashioned clock, let of
blankets, &e. Forty t-nsbels of potatoes In
the cellar and a considerable quantity of
corn wero aise burned. The high wind
drove tbe flames te every nook and corner
of the building and every partlele of weed
In it was seen burned out. Portions of the
high walls wero blown down and that
standing leeks very Insecure. The fence
en tbe cast side of the building and the
trees in the yard were badly damaged.
Around the house en the eastern and
southern sides Is a wheat field, the ground
et which was frozen very bard when the
tire started. This was seen thawed for a
long distance, making an ugly mud. The
wind drove sparks all around the neigh
borheod, but no ether property was dam
aged. Tnesceneat the lira when an-lKTcr.r.i-oenekr
reporter visited it late In the after
neon was really a sad one. The furniture
saved from the building was standing In
tbe yard in a thoroughly mixed condition
and Hunter and his wlk.isslsted by neigh
bors, were busily engaged getting every
thing tegether te move into an unoccupled
house in the neighborhood for the night at
leasL Hunter did net have any Insurance
en the things that he lest, but took tbe
matter very philosophically. He was glad
that the lire bad net occurred at night, or
he and bis family would surely have per
ished. One thing that Hunter, who Is a
sturdy Irishman, secmed toregret the meat
was that he lest a let of blan keta which came
from Ireland.
The lire was the result of a defective flue
and en Friday tbe family were engaged
smoking meaL Before the fire was ex
tinguished much of the meat was burned te
a crisp. The owner et the building bad no
insurance en it.
yueae i:ilabetli',Fxperlence Willi Teme te.
JTrem William Ilura's l'upurs.
Amongst ethor Indian commodities they
brought ever some of tbe bewitching vege
table, totace. And this being the very
first that came te Kngland, Sir Walter
thought be could de no less than make a
present of some of the brightest cf it fe
His Reial Mistress, for her own smeaklng.
The queen graciously accepted it, but find
ing her Stomach slckea after two or Ihrae
wbllls, It was presently whispered by tbe
Earl of Leicester's faction that Sir Walter
bad certainly poisoned her. Bat her ma
jesty, seen recovering bordiserder, obliged
the Ciiuntess et Nottingham and all her
maids smeak a whole pips out amongst
their.
Litlliter Creditors In TnU County,
from tbe I.ancecter Inquirer.
A schedule of assets and liabilities was
filed In Minneapolis, Minnesota, en Satur
day by the assignee of B. H. Haker, wbe
went te Canada last suramer Just In time te
avoid anest for oeitx zzlement The ached ached
dule shewH nominal osbe:s el 200,000; lia
bilities, J158,O00.
In Hit .Ninetieth Year.
Christian Welgamutb, who llved east or
Kilzabotbtewn, grandfather or Jehn llctl
man, or Londonderry, was In his 00. h year
and was bnried en Tuesday. Tbe fuueral
service a aed Interment took pUce at the
Ciosiread meeting house, near Flerin, tbe
Revs. Benjamin Shell Abrsm Kthle
uian and Jie. Kugle officiating.
A I ancadrlan's I'urcbaa.
Frem tbe Lir.cnter Inquirer.
The Bread Creek serpentine works of
Harford eaunty, Md., have been sold te
Themas Baumgardner, Lancaster, for f!0
Vii.
Wattr Suppl from Artesian Wells
Bavannan, Ga., no longer uses river
water, a sufficient supply being derived
from arteslsn wells. Tnere are new 11 of
these wells at Ihe water works, and four
tneie are being bored,
SWITCHMEN STRIKE.
TBK UHIUSaO, AUBLINOTON A UUINV
MEN DKSERT TIIK HfVlTCRE.
Tte Kmplejis at Chtose Wilt Net Werk
With Allagtd Incempatent Ketlnters and
Dire men A MeTcmsnt Tkat May Involve
Olbcr Rtllrestts-Cnsiptctsd S rise.
Chicago, March 21. The Chicago, Bur
lington it Qulncy switchmen struek a few
minutes after mldnlghL The reason the
switchmen give for striking Is that they
will net work with incompetent engineers
and firemen. This decision was made at a
special meeting of the Bwitehmen's union
held last night at Twelfth street Turner
hall. Fully seven hundred switchmen
from all parte of the city were present and
the debate was a heated one. The switch
men have several old scores against tbe en
gineer', but their friendly feeling toward
the striking firemen counteracted this ani
mosity. Grand Master Monahan was presi
dent et the meeting and made a red het
speech In favor or helping the "Q" striken.
Amotien te declare a strike et the "Q"
a wltehmen was carried. The officers of tbe
union declined te give the vote of this most
Important mew.
The strike went Inte effect almost imme
diately. The word was sent along the line
of tbe " Q." yard, and at one o'clock this
morning every switch was deserted. There
are thirty-five switchmen en the night
force. The "Q." was working eleven
switch engines, four of whleh were band
ling tbe live stock traffic, Tbe company
was given no notice of any kind ; en the
contrary It bad received information" from
seml-cfllclal sources that no strike was con
templated. This latest move may lead te endless
complications and Involve every railroad in
the city. If the strike, in the language of
tbe trade unions, is a " legal " one, the
switchmen in ether yards will refuse te
switch any trains containing " Q." carp,
following out the boycott plan adopted by
engineers en reads parailel and competing
With the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy.
The situation en the Chicago, Burlington
it Qulncy read this merming is an em
barrassing one. The day switchmen de
clined te go work at tbe usual hour and
tbe result Is that only three switch engines
are at work en the line In this city, they
being used for making up passenger
tralnp. The switching for tbem is done by
officials of tbe read wbe have volunteered
for tbe work.
A report was circulated this morning
tbattbe switchmen of the Santa Fe read
had quit work In a body. This was denied
and later developments showed that only
some 20 men at Cerwlth station had struck
because a general yardmaster bad been ap
pointed ever their local yard.
General Passenger Agent Morten, of the
Burlington, says that the latest effort te
coerce the company into coming te terms
will fall. He says that the general manager
will give the switchmen until C o'clock to
night te return te their places and that if
they refuse the company will Immediately
cemmence te hire new men of whom there
are plenty In reserve. The company admit
that this new phase Is the worst yet en
countered and that freight mevement must
be temporarily abandoned. The resump
tion of tbe fast trains te-morrow will also
be postponed. A general denial la given
at tbe Grand Pad 11 e headquarters of the
engineers te the statement that a deal has
been effected between the two organiza
tions. OAUHH OFrilKHWITCriMEN'H STIUKE.
The strike of Burlington switchmen is
tbe outeomo of Beveral secret conferences
whleh have been held recently between
representatives of tbe Union and Cblet
Arthur. Fer years tbe local switchmen
have been anxious te efllllate with the engi
neers' brotherhood, but the latter baa al
ways repulsed tbe advances, first, because
tbey looked upon tbe swltonmen as being
little above the pale of day laborers ; sec
ond, because they are prone te strike upon
the least fancied provocation, and again
because their strikes have almost In
variably been attended with violence.
Twe weeks 8ge a delegation of (he switch
men walted upon Chlet Arthur and cflered
te strike forthwith If he would consent te
an amalgamation of the two organizations,
tbe details te be determined after tbe strike
was ever. This was tbe principal of sev
eral conditions, but Arthur, who thought at
that time that victory for tbe Brether
heed men was only a question of a few
days, absolutely refused te enter Inte tbe
deal and the delegation retired cbsgrlned.
A week later when It was seen that the
engineers were beaten en their own ground
tbe switchmen relurned te the attack
and received a mere cordial welcome than
before. Since then, se a Brotherhood man
Bald this morning, there have been dally
conferences, resulting in an alliance, offen
sive and defensive As te its terms nothing
can be ascertained this morning, although
It Is hinted that it will cever the switch
men's unions throughout the country and
that hereaUer a strike et the meuiuers or
any ene et tbe three unienB will be sup
ported by the etber two. In this event
with engineers, Uremen and switchmen
out, It will be an easy matter le
bring any read te a cemplete standstill.
There is a blcckade et Burlington trains
this morning. A large number et deputy
sheriffs have been erdered out te guard tbe
round bouses and d epet. The strike was a
complete surprise te tte Burlington
strikers wbe bad been kept in cemplete
lgnorance et tbe pending negotiations.
They are mere hopeful this morning. The
officials et the company say that tbey ex
pect te be able te fill tbe places of tbe men
that have geno out from non-union sources.
1IUSINCSS MEN COMPLAIN,
fc'i'itiNeriKLi), Ills., March 21. A com
plaint, signed by fifty-two citizens and bus
iness firms of Aureis, has been tiled with
tbe railroad and warehouse commission, In
which tbe complainants ray : ' We are In
formed and believe that numerous en
gineers! and firemen new In tbe employ of
the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad
company, apd engaged in running trains
through this city, are unfit and incompe
tent te perform the duties or thelr respec
tive positions, and that thereby tbe lives
and property et people patronizing said
railroad are dally endangered. We there there there
fere respectfully request that you will Im
mediately cause an examination te be
made into tbe truthfulneas of the abeve
matter, and take such action as may be by
law required."
The commissioners will investigate.
Pkeiiia, 111., March 21. A special from
Galesburg, 111., te Ibe Journal says : At 6
o'clock this morning all tbe Burlington
switchmen about 60 but ene, struck In
parsuance ta an order from the Switch
men's Brotherhood headquarters, The
running et all freight trains la abandoned,
and passenger trains aie kept going with
difficulty. The officials are at work in tbe
yard turning switches. The officials say
tbey expect the strikers te return te work.
In Tbe Street Department.
The sewer en Locust street, between
Lime and Freiberg atroets, caved in en
Friday. On Sblppen street, between
Church and 1-iBt King streets, there is also
a cave-ln of the ground abeve where an old
well steed ter many years. Toe street
commissioner has been notified te mike
tbe necessary repairs.
Wlir I THIS THUS 7
Ine t'oer Director In Thtlr Annnl State
ment Lamp the Ktpendlture.
Editors Intellicikncku : is the county
of Lancaster getting peer T That was my
first thought when 1 read their annual re
port In your papar en Thursday ovenlug.
Prier te this year the reports as published
showed the expenditures In detail. This
year everything is lumped, and It leeks
very much as It it was done ler a purpose,
and that purpose may be te conceal the
names of the poeplo wbe have been
selected te famish supplies te this Institu
tion by Levi's willing peer directors.
It Is amusing te the publie that this
model beard of directors should commence
te eoenomtzo In the raatter or publishing
their annual roperL One who knows says
that the matter was gravely discussed snd
the conclusion reached that the beard could
net afford te publish the annual report as
heretofore, and keep Bill neon en as day
watchman of the bums. One or the ether
had te be done away with, and the decision
was that Bill Deen was et se much use te
them that bis services could net be dis
pensed wltb, and as for their expenditure,
in the language of Vandetbilt, "the people
bed i," they have no bunueH te knew
what Is going en.
There is another reason why It Is neoos neeos neoes
asry se keep Bill Doen en duty. His
brother Is an alderman, and by ways
familiar te these two officials the workheuao
is kept well filled with bums. According
te an Hem I saw In your paper a few dsys
age this alderman oemmltted US bums te
the workheuso during the month of
February, and rumor has it that tbe alder
man did net aoe but a few et tbe gentle
men or tbe read whom his commitment
detalned In that institution during Feb
ruary. It Btrlkes me that the poeplo have a right
te knew who aupplles a county institution
with groceries, dry geed?, meats, Aa An
Itemized account of salaries paid, particu
larly the amount received by directors
would romevo a suspicion in tbe minds
of some, who have an Idea that whenever a
dlreoler wants te come te town he does
se, but en tbe same day visits the alms
house or hospital and Is ciedited with a
day's salary J3 and mileage.
Should you.deem the abeve worthy of
publication you would by inserting It In
your valuable paper confer a favor en
A Dumecu.vt.
In Arsaiiitnl Court.
The ceutt heard argutnent In a case In
tbe quarter bosMeob, being a motion te
quash an Indictment round against Harry
W. Dlffenbangh for driving through a toil teil teil
gate en Rockland Bireet without paying
tell. Tbe question raised en the motion te
quash la whetber a tell-gato can be main
tained In the city limits and the result will
be watched with interes'.
Fourteon Judgments wero ontcred te-day
for want or an appoarance, plea or affidavit
of dofense.1
On the petition et Francis Kllhurn n cita
tion was Issued against bis sons te show
cause why tbey should net contribute te
his maintenance, as he Is tee foeblo te
work.
Danlel H. Bensentr, city, was appointed
guardian et the miner child of W. L
Hauck, deceased, of Manheim township.
TheOotemei's Arber Dajr I'roclinnllen.
Governer Beaver caused te be issued en
Friday a proclamation designating Friday,
April 7, te be observed as Arber Day. It
calls attention te tbe necessity for increased
observation et the general subject et fores
try, and concludes as fellows : Parents
and nblldren and citizens geueratly are
recommended te Jein in tbe observance of
this day, and te seek opportunities and
avenues ler extending its lnfiuences and
beneficent results Ii tbe day should net
be sufficient for the accomplishment of ail
that is wished let the work uoeontlnuodon
the following day ; and if for any reasen it
should be found Impracticable te observe
tbe day fixed as ArDer Day let the com
munity cboeso seme day which will be
mere hutlable ter the locality,"
KducaileuwlSutiJeeta Aisicnnl.
Mr. Dougherty, tbe president or tl.e de
partment or suporlntendenco of the Na
tional Teachers' association, which is te
meet In Ban Francisce, California, In July
next, has notified City Superintendent R.
K. BuebrlP, of this city, that he has been
appointed te oren the discussion or tbe
question or " Efficient city school super
vision," In the said association.
Tbls is tbe second appeiutment Prof.
Buebrle has received, the first tbe reading
or a paper berore tbe National association
en 'Practical Kducatlen."
Wedding ana Hareenils at Oretille.
Thursday alternoen At Fisher, engineer
at tbe minus at Orevllle, was united in mar
riage te Miss Mellie Foreman, daughter of
Jacob Fereman, suporlntendont or the
mines. Last evenlng tbe boys el the neigh
borhood, who had iearned of tbe wedding,
assembled and gave the ceuple an old
fashioned ealltbumplan serenade, Tne
wbole party was Invited Inte the bouse cf
tbe bride's parents and hospitably enter
tained. TheOeuauliltiB rmstilars.
The consulting physicians elected for the
county hospital and almahouse met en Fri
day and drew leta for the quarter en which
tbey are te be en duty. Following was tbe
remit : Dr. Gatcbell, April, May and June;
Dr. ICberman, July, August and Septem
ber ; Dr. Musser, October, Novembor and
December; Dr. Bolenlus, January, Feb
ruary and Match,
He Wna Slued I'p.
William Tlieina", a carpenter who says
his home is In CoatCHVllie, get drunk In
this city yesterday and b isrded Day lZx
prc8s,wblch does net mop at hi town, te go
home. He was put ell at Witmer station,
but camn back te Laucasteren an evenlng
train. Fer sUg&erlni; around and acting
disorderly ht the Mutten house, this
morning Alderman McConemy heard aud
diecbargtd him en payment et costs.
Hearing of tear IS jr.
Last evening Kdgsr Hnjder, William
Nickel, Jehn Kllffsr and Harry Wilsen,
boys rauglng in years from 10 te IB, were
heard befere Alderman Horshey. It was
alleged they tbey had commltted un as
sault upon Jehn Altheuso en last Sunday.
The accused were given a severa repri
mand utter which they were discharged en
payment of costs,
Henry Ilergli'a huccrnr.
At a special meeting in New Yerk of the
beard of managers of tbe Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty te Animals Henry
BeTgb, the former ntcretnry, and a nephew
or the lau Henry Burgh, whs unanimously
elected pi osldentol the society. The new
Incumbent is thirty eight years old, and
has been long cennected with tbe society.
A committee was appnlnted te raise fund
for tbe erection of a statue te the late phi
lanthropist and founder el the scciety, Mr.
Bergt.
A rugtlUI Acquitted,
Jehn Hell, nged2l, en trial in Raadlng
for the killing et William Qulnterina
figbtat aceuntry hotel dance, was acquitted
en Friday. The defnasa showed by testi
mony that Qinnter, wbe bad the reputation
of being a tighter, was ettered 11 ve dollars
te thrash Hell bv a inati whom Hell had
insulted, and that Qulnter was thoaggrenser.
Tbe theory was also advanced that death
mayhave resulted from Injuries received lu
falling when the two wen clinched.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
llEUUt.AU AND Bt'EUlAt, KXEUCISKS TO
BE HELD ON SUN KIT.
Itev. Themas Harrison, the Nen- Tailor of Ike
tethedlat Oherth. te r reach-An In-
Mieal la Held te Determine theCanae
cf Chrhtlan Bipte'e Death,
llegnlar Correspondence et .IrrrBUinssasa.
Cei.UMniA, March 21. Rev. C. I). Harp,
will preaeh In the Presbyterian cbureh ;
song service at 7:30 p. in.
Bev. W.n. B. Browne, will preach In the
fit. Jehn's church. A congregational meet
ing will be held In the evening.
Rev. Bylvanus Stall, of Lancaster, will
preach In the Second atreet Lutberan
church. Services will be held during the
coming week.
Confirmation services will be held In tbe
morning In Trinity Refermed church. Ser
vices every night next week. Geed Friday
services will be held at 10:15 . m.
Rev. A. II. Ling, will preaeh in the morn
lng en tbe subject, "The duty en keeping
the hear!;" evening subject, The deem of
these who de net leve the Lord Jesus
Christ,"
Rev. Themas Harrison, the new pastor
of tbe Methodist church, will assume ebarge
en Sunday.
Services In Hi. Paul's P. K. church,
morning subjret, Tbe Children's Cry. "
Kvenlng subject, The Weeping Saviour."
The Story et the Cress " will be sung at
the evening servloe. On Monday the sub
jects will be at 10:C0 a. m., He was Af
flicted "; 4:30 p. in., "The Guest Oham Oham
ber"; 7:30 p. m., "The Forsaken Sa
viour. "
A (Krener's Inqneat,
The accident te Christian Blple, en Wed
nesday Bfternoen, which resulted In hla
(loath, was net seen by any persen, and
Daputy Cerenor Hershey doclded te bold
anlnqueat. Toe following Jury was em em
panelled : F. B. Musser, W. U. Barr, Jehn
Shonbergcr, Henry Meyers, Jehn A. Gil
bert and Jehn W. Flndley. The attending
pbtaiclans were examined and tbe follow
ing verdict rendered : "That Christian
Blple eame te his death from Injurlea at tbe
base of the skull, result et being caught ac
cidentally between a heavy deer and a
atene wall at the Butquehanna rolling mill,
tbe deer being driven forcibly against him
by the wind."
Lat'd te Final Hen.
The funeral of Washington Duck, Jr., was
held this Bltorneon, at 3 o'clock, from his
late home.
The funeral of Christian Blple will be en
Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tbe
German Lutberan church.
The remains of Mrs. Aunle K. Gruger
were brought here last ovenlng and taken
te the house et her father, Mr. Levi Crow Crew
loy. The funeral services wero held this
afteroeon at 2 o'elock, and the remains
taken te Lancaster for burial.
noeTnl and Other Notes.
A large number or friends of Miss Amelia
Falg, daughter et Mr. William B. Paste,
assembled at her home last evenlng. A
very enjeyable tlme was had In honor of
her tentli birthday.
Mr. William P. Withers, elegantly en.
tertalned a large number of his genllemen
friends at his home lait ovenlng, In honor
of his 35th birthday. Mr. Wltbem was
presented with a hsndsome silk umbrella
with a unique sliver handle.
The soheol beard met In special session
last evening te make some changes In the
corps of teachers caused by tbe resignation
or Miss ICatle Patterson, teacher In tbe
grammar department et tbe Fifth street
school. Mlas Catlle J. Wills was placed In
cbarge et the school ; Miss Mary L. Blead
advanced te school Ne. 4, lit division prl
mary,and Miss Msggle McManus advanced
te school Ne. 15, 2d division primary. The
cbanges are for tbe balanoe or tbe present
soheol term. Miss Patterson resigned en
account of ill health.
The pronerty belonging te the belrs et
Mary Haldeman,en Locust street, was pur
chased last night by N, 1). llaldeman tcr
f3,CI0.
The property of Mrs. Rhede Paltorsen, en
Seuth Fifth atreet, was withdrawn at (725
Jehn M. ltartcti has reeelved a contract
for building a large brick livery and sale
stables for Mr. Petor Blttner, en North
Fourth street. Mr. Christian Hershey
will have charge of tbe stables.
Wm. II. Uougendebler has received the
contract for remedelling the Hwartz prop
erty ter the Central National bank. Werk
will oemrnonce en Monday morning and
will be cotnpleted In 30 day.
I'alarulljr Irjared.
Frem the Cbrlallsna LeSger.
Winfleld Mowry received painful lu juries
te his left eye and face at the machine shops
en Thursday afternoon. He war engsged
pouring molten Babbitt metal when Berne
of it came In contact with a wet snbstance
and exploded. Bome et tbe metal flaw Inte
his fnce and about tbe oye and adhered te
tbe Hash. Win pulled the burning partlcle
from around the eye and with it he drew
bts eye brews and lashes by tbe roots,caus reots,caus roets,caus
lng excruciating pain. It is net yet known
whether the use et the eye haw been seri
ously Impaired.
Tl e Clloaephlc Wacle'y.
An unusually large meeting of the Clio Clie Clio
sephlo soclety was held last evening at the
residecce of J. W. B. Bausman, esq , en
West Chestnut street, when Miss Allce
Nevln read a most excellent paper en "Tbe
German Coinpesors." There was a pro
longed discussion In which tbe ladles
Joined frevly. The appointed speakers
were Profesaor J.H. Kieller, Rev. Dr. Thes.
G. Apple and Mr. Walter Riusrnan.
The next meeting will be held at Ibe rcs rcs rcs
Idonce or Majer A. C. ltelnai'jl, wben the
essayist will ba tbe Rev. J, Max Hark,
A 1' lucky Weman
Mrs. Ben Horten Is tbe wife fit an
engineer en the Atchison, Tope W a it
Sinta Fe read. During tbe recent strike
or onglneerB and llromen en that read her
husband, a veteran engineer, refused te go
out. He took his place in his engine, but
he oeuld find no fireman willing te assist
him. But the train went out. His wife
metm' Hi the cab anil took the shovel, and
from Kansas city le Topeka she fed tbe lite
with tb coals that put life Inte the Ire n
horse. Te tbe jeers of the crowd she said :
"I'D Is man makes a living for myHnlfacd
my family, and 1 will stand by him."
Three IVnilena fur I.uacuter Ceauttana.
Among tbe pensions granted during the
past week were tboae le Henry Ansel,
IloaeiHtown; Margaret, widow et Jehn
lteth, jr., Akren, and Jane K , widow of
William P. Hatley, Mill Creek.
Ponsleus were also grsntel Win. M.
Morrison, Wrigbtsvllle, Verk county, aud
Hllbern Darlington, Downlngtewn, Cbcster
county.
Illfh frlcta Fer Marketlea:,
The attendance at the Northern market
thin morning was ibe largest known there
for a long tlme. Tbe reasen was that this
was thu day for the annual sale of stalls.
The sale began at 10 o'clock and It was the
beat ever held In this market. Single stalls
ranged In prices from f20,the sum at which
all were utarted, te 50 75. The highest
price paid was (101.75, for a double stall,
which wnajrurcbated by Jehn H. Weber,
dealer in hams, etc. Butcher stalls sold
ler f 25.
EXAMINATION OF TKAOIIKHH.
Names et Ihoae Wlie are Applicants
for
Osrtlllcatea In Cl'y and County,
City Superintendent Buobrle Is today
examining the following named class el
teachers of this city en certain snbjeets et
education In which tbey have net reached
the highest grade : Misses Kate Barnes,
oue u. uatklns, B. A. Stifle), Carrle Hrene
man, Uattte Curtis, Kate Sharp, Llbblt
Weber, Mamle Underwood, Annie C.
Hess, Mary Zahm, Emma B. Hecb, Alice
Thompson, Louisa A. Myers, K. Llde
Irvln, Margte Humphrejvllle, Lizzie
Kaby, and Daisy Smallng.
All of the above ladles are teachcrs lu the
publie soheols et tbls city except Miss Alice
Thompson, who Is a teacher at the child
ren's home, and Mist Kate Sharp, who Is
net new teaching.
The examination Is being held In tbe
boy's high school room.
County Superintendent Brceht Is tx
amlnlng the following named applicants
for professional cer titles ten, In branches et
physiology, literature and thoerotloal teach
ing : Misses Annie Rlohmend, East Karl;
Ida E. Kurtz, West Ltnipeter; Annie
Heller, Mount Jey borough; Hattle Hess,
Diumere;Maud I'attorsen, Little Britain;
Mary E. Reed, Straaburg; Emma J. Bklles,
Salisbury,
The male applicants worn ; Messrs. A. R.
Lehman, West Hemptleld ; J. U. Rewe,
Rsphe ; O. B. Cake, Kast Earl ; Neah
Mack, West Earl ; J. A. Reader, Upper
Leaoeck ; D. H, dinger, Mount Jey.
The examination whleh begnn this morn
ing will last all day.
FUNKHAL OF AMOS HTOLU
The sian Who Was Killed en the itallread In
Colerado, -Mount
Jev, Mareh 21. The funeral of
A mew Btell, the fireman ompteyod en the
Dsuverit Rie Grande railroad, who met
bis Heath In an accident near Montrese,
Colerado, was held hore yosterday at 2 p.
m. from the residence of bis brother-in-law,
Mr. Harry liagenberger, and wai
largely attended. Bervlees wero held In
St Mark's United Brothren chureb, Rev.
D. D. Lewory ofllelatlng. Deceased was In
his 21th year and was highly esteemed by
all wbe knew him.
The famous military mldgets, Clifferd
Grapes and Rey Shunk, exhibited in Ve
Leng's hall laat evening te a fair house.
Mr. Boekman,toll-gathorer en the Mt. Jey
A Marietta turnplkejseuthwest et this place,
has a ohlcken egg whleh measures GVx7
Inches,
The country schools in the vicinity of Mt.
Jey are mostly all olesod for the season.
Tobacco Is still being sold for geed prices
In the neighborhood about town.
At the publie sale et the personal til eels
or Mlohael Brandt, held hore yoilerday, a
china aeup tureen sold for 5,
An ISreiimg With Ihe Yeung t'eeple."
Any person who went te the Presby
terian churcli last evening was amply re
paid for their treuble. Thocesaslon was
the regular weekly meeting el the Yeung
People's Literary scciety. An especially fine
pregramme bad been prepared, which was
opened with a piano silo, by Miss Kate
Dlller ; a roeltation by Mr. Franlz; essay,
Mr. Jehn Hummy, subject, " Bait " ; violin
duet, Misses Bertba Best and KdlthMelz.
ger; recitation, Mr. Auman ; vocal sole,
" The Beng That Touched My Heart, "
Miss Kate Shirk ; recitation, " Archle
Dean, " Miss Jen nle Cooper, Blrd-ln-Hand;
Miss Cooper responded te an encore and
gave the " Lever's Vew "; piano aole, Miss
Kate Dlller; recitation, Mr. Auman ; piano
duet, Messr. Gibsen and Uollliiger; tbe
debate that followed was geed, while the
critic's remarks ahqwed he was a close ob
server. The music given last evenlng
told what thorough masters of tbls art we
baye In our midst. Altogether It was a
banner night for the " Yeung Peeple.
Dafere Aldermtn Deen.
Mary Wlse Is net an lnmate et tbe county
almshouse, but usually in better satisfied
in Jail. When drunk she Imagluesshels
a sort of grand Jury appointed by berself
te sce that the almshouse is conduetod
properly. Yesterdsy she went en a spree
and called at the almshouse, where she be
caeo disorderly. She was locked up, and
Alderman Deen will f.tve her a hearing
this evenlng.
William Boyd was formerly an Inmate of
the almshouse, but he stele money there
and was run away. Blnoe he has been get
ting Inte trouble continually. Alderman
Deen gave him 30 days last evening for
being drunk and disorderly, and would
have made thosentenco greater bad It net!
been that Boyd begged off and ssld be bad
a Jeb awaiting hi in at Mlllersvllle.
l'lelures en L'xs.
Abe Miller, the well-known egg arils
has been doing a great deal et work this
sossen and he has orders net only from this
oily but from folks In Philadelphia and
ethor cities. Te dsy he finished four eggs
for the family of Ames Christ, of Philadel
phia, in which there are a number of
musicians. On the trent tbere Is a picture
et several boys playing a piano and violins,
while en the reverse side la " Little Butter
cup." The second egg has a bloycle rider,
a setter deg and a pcaecck, and the third
a trlcycle rider and a picture et Jumbo. On
tbe fourth are two comical pictures entitled
" Filling a Hern." The work la very well
dene. Mr. Miller makes a specialty of
scratching p'ctures et prominent persons,
and he says theso of the late Emperor of
Germany are in demand Just new.
Inentllled the Articles.
On March 10, Officer Merrlnger arrested
a tramp who gave tbe name of James Mese.
In his possession was found a pocket-book
containing a cortlilcate of dopeslt for JS0O,
and ethor valuable papers, in tbe name of
Samuel Martin, el Salisbury township.
Mr. Martin was sent ter and identlfled tbe
pocket book end papers as bts preperty.
He did net press the charge et Isrceny
against Nese, as he was net positive whetber
tbe articles were atoien from him, or he bad
leitthem. Tbe larceny case was dismissed
by the alderman and Moje roleased rrem
prison,
A Quarantine Ordered,
A proclamation has been issued by
Governer Beaver declaring a quarantlneln
tbe district within a radius et eight miles
or tbe City Hall, In Philadelphia, because
of an epldomle et pleuro-pneumenla re
ported In that section. Htrlct regulations,
designed te suppress and extlrpate the
disease, are announced te go into filed en
and alter the 0th day or April. Theso are
with respsct le the slauuhter of cattle, eta
Secretary Themas J. Kdge will have
general charge et the plan te check tbe
spread of the contagion.
Their Gelileu Wedding,
from the Christiana Ledger.
On Thursday lsaae and Rachel Broemell
celebrated tbe fiftieth anulversary of thelr
marriage by giving a family dinner.
About sixty persons were present, in
cluding chltdreu, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Relatives from Phlladel.
phis, Oxford, West Chester, Yerk and
Gettysburg were there." They were
serenaded, by the Christiana band In the
evening.
Uoedle Capture Many Voice.
1'rem the Mlddlotewn 1'reis.
Our Lancaster county exchanges are
filled with Illustrations el aspirants te
political offlce, Tbey are all pretty geed
looking men, out it is net always leeks
that draw the votes of the people.
'T
A H&NUrAOTUKER TF.I.LM TfBAT TUB;"
isattKDiENrs Ann.
Heg rat, net f rat and Cottenssea OH Bs '
Vuui7 ei i-nms Bimm ur .1. mites
Against Legla'atlen Which la Pro
posed te FrtTent Adalleratlen.
Wasiti.votev. Msrch 24. Whsn
i
REFINED LARD DEFINED.
uume wmmium ea agriculture mei mm TvSa
morn Inc. Mr. Cromwell. if nnnnaeJ fur fi- In
Felrtwnba A V !. Urn Um IrJ'fM
witnesses whom he had desired te eatl te
,A,lffl- mm . ..... . . . . nt
laVfl 1,11. I. Krt Kn ..... mJt .. ... mt 1
.-., , .. ualu uviu .unnniiu kj uina sasas u
tbe testimony before tbe committee m''
atimnlnnt In lhn thai Ihn InHn.ln bLI J-'
.r:iL. .:.".:".. :. :l""".p?
"m naHiiiK iu rukcxjuuu was UDWWHiy OS iF
the confidence of Cen tress. Ha wtmM. Vc
therefore, this morning suspend the fnrtherH'
prosecution et that line et evidenee aJs - ;f '
nuu,u u.ui iug ujuaiuorauen ei inspaea.;w -.y
era' lard and call attention te aemetBig- 'j
mere agreeable refined lard. Prlaateaaa '
lard had been been shown te be se vnbsee-A.,'
ura '. lUdUOI BHSQKS Upen It
unnecessary te prove Its inferlerltv whaatCl
compared wun rennea lata. ii
. ... . ... it'
Carl Dreler, et Fairbanks fc Ce., daelarMM
that VAllnA.1 l.vil .Mad,. f.MKi,Nn.J .... -.-."''Jyi
...... .U....UU...U u,Sue iiumiDuiiniurpsn. , -
neu neg rar, pure eeei lat ana cure oeuese. -
seed oil was a nutritive, wholesome feeslte;
product. The procesa of manufacture wasVV
careful and elean, Tbe opponents of tht'Xt '
tenseed oil were healthful, and if this were,
se, tbere could
be nothing wrong la aa J?
Bie articles with hear let-'.!?.
Te injure the exportation et refined lard by
legislation, wntcn naa no etner orjtet
the nrotectlen et ene article saalnat amnifcav ,
should net be thought of, Mpeeaally,
as the total expert of refined larJ'
wu auuui miy per vbqu mers lean tow i?
the natural lard. Aa long as foreign oe--g2.
iiiesaummeu renneu laruaian article Of, r
commerce, there oeuld be no fenndatkaa t
the trumped up charges el lmpnre adultesVQ
atlnn. He read a letter from a firm of larsV'
Importers at Havre, Franee, giving a stalest
ment of hew the deterioration of nrfsV -
Bteam lard had lolured theAmertaaa aisk Vs
duct In European markets, Prime steaw '' -
lard, the writer said, has a lend kasssw n
flavor and smells when het like pargsliija,
iietneugni tne American vtoiatteturnkd
te bereul their own nest by lewlelalaif -
ealnat rAflnnrt lar.1. whtnti wraa alua aaaK!
nnalltvnf lent. -tij '3
a j - - - j-
Mr. Dreler closed hla remarks by ptesis,
lng against singling out ena Industry let j
legislation, v $
TO HE IIU1UKD IN TOLEDO.
JfA
The Arraeaeminta Made br at Commutes few
the Obaeqales. V
WAsniNOTeN, Mareh 21. The ceagtea-
slenal committees appointed te maka ar
rangements ter the funeral et Chief Ji
Walte, held meetings at tbe capital t5 stay ;
anu cenrerrrcu wun tne emeera Of IM,.
aupreme court. It was understood' tlttf,
tbe funeral of the ehlst jnstlea wlUfc :
held In the hall of tbe Hense et
latlvcsen Wednesdayatnoen,andaitedsl
court, both Housea of Cenirresa. the tSaH.,'1
clary and the bar. Alter the pabUe MHw
vices tbe remalna will be taken, with I
tenslve escert, te tbe railroad
and will be accompanied by lha
of the supreme court, congressional
inlttecsanda committee representing tasff
bar or Teledo, Ohie, where tbe widow aftsja-
ehlef J ustlce Is ex peeted te anlva en '
day.and where.the Interment wllltski liaesVJ
A preliminary meeting et the bar of tatkVs
supreme court was held te-day,
ever by Senater E rarts. A call waa I
ler a meeting et arrangements ea MesMlay, .
and a subsequent meeting te take epprsv
prime notion ouuimemoraHTo et me emaassw s:i
aerviees or the late chief j usuee, v
The Ohie dolegatlen In Congress feat
prepared preambles, resolutions, aad"
moraerUI en the death of the
Justice, reciting his publie and private at
vices, nis worm as a citizen, suvoesw at
Jurist; the less hlsdeath will bstetMi
try at large; extending sympathy 'taM
bereaved family, and giving a oeasBtat '
biographical aketch of the deceased, aa 1
grossed copy of which will be pnaeatldaJ
iuu iaiutiy.
W
a-nMenea air nun vnuuren. - ,$-
Nkw Yerk, March 21. Poltee ,hwin;
quarters Is In receipt of a dispatch etatasaf,,?
that Mrs. Minnie Lebkuraaaner. M.-i
-West-SStb-street, had given poison bl
tbroe children, Antheny, u yean
Charles, aged 7 and Christopher, j
old. Antheny and Charles are dead I
the ethor has been taken te the New Yd
hospital, but will net live. Tbe
wss locked up and is suffering treaa I
effecU of poison, 0
tee woman stateu te tee peiiee taeai
poison was administered en We
morning. She gave the children '
en Rats" but denies having takes, aar I
self. Tbe only reason she would i
that aha was loe noer te annnertt
oblldreu. '$&
"16
A xneaiie uattrejea, j,,-t;
Phu-adblvhia, Mareh 24. rwa
morning, which originated la eaa of
dressing rooms In some as yet uaaabSBaO
manner, caused tbe total destruction Of, iar
Grand Central tbeatre en walnut i
abeve Glghtb. Tbe costumes and ga
properties, valued at 135,000, belonging '
tbe "Might u wis" coniDinatiea waieavi
fulfilling an engagement at theheuaeV
lest in tbe ilames. The Cemiquel
lug, which steed In tbe rear et the Owsaf f
Central fronting en Hansom street, waaalajg
destroyed by tbe rear wall or the
falling Inte Its auditorium and glvlag
11 iraes a fair sweep at Its interior.
total less is estimated at 185.0:0,
nnvnrril liv insurance. S,
. b
Victory for Cambridge. !&
Londen, March 24. The great wniiisnv
slty beat race between Oxford aeulOsasV
bridge was rowed ever the usual
from Putney te Mortlake en theTI
this morning and was wen by Cam
by five lengths.
.j
'
Charges Age-mat An OBIew
Isdianapelis, March 24. Tba
'4v;
ceneral et Indiana bas InitttatarV
Bt-Hlnst Dr. Themas H. Harrison,
of the state insane hepltal beard,
bim with corruption, tcandaleua
and thett.
-if
wmmAWMiMM a mm cia vi nam. .!W
sjasj WA8H1NO.TON.D. 0.,Mareb,w
H Eastern Pennsylvania and Maw
" soy : Light te fresh nermeny
veerlni- te easterly, warmer tbm
weather and rain or snow. "r' ,
.. . . ' 3
Mail AU AeaiguuwBt. ,-, .. ;
Ilenry B. Weber and wife, of Peaa
shin, made an assignment of their
trwiinv for tbe benefit et oredlter,
Banner, et Manbelm borough. ;
The Advauuse or Being Meat. ,
Uenrv Musaer. of Kphrata, ta
lnc around Cnntre Square thla
did net observe that one of the t
lntlhe rwvementwas open, Ha i
into It. and If he had been a lain, I
et a stout man, he would have iaadtf
the cellar. He was helped out cf Mt!
comfortable position, and beyond
shim suffered no elher Injury,
u