I'
-l
U
,
5?
L
Mm Lite Lnnks Bright,
Seine the Description of One Day of
Best, Pleasure and Profit ia
JHEJJFE OF A TOILER,
Who Seeki Kelltf From the Worries ofPro-
fesalenal Dalles, the Anxletle cf
Wart or Exchange, the Heat
of the Iron Furnnee, er
IbeLaborsof the
Factorr or
Shop.
CHAPTEB Z.
The sun peeps oyer tbe eastern hills, driving
the misu colore its piercing lays, gilding
tower, steeple and eten the prosaic chimney
pots. Its anient devotees, the pugnacious spar
rows, salute it vociferously and lnceasantly.and
aided by that brisk and impertinent explorer,
the fly. succeed in arousing the citizen from
his sluniberSr-Ue makes a few futile slaps at
one particularly obnoxious fly, declares that
tbe English sparrow-must go, and.then gets up
in a decidedly had temper.
" CHAPTEB IX,
The citixen opens the ball door, finds hit copy
of The Dispatch, and at once forgets all his
troubles. He has no time to read the paper
before breakfast, but hastily skims the head
lines, and ia at once convinced that it is one of
. the brightest and best newspapers in the world.
He notices that the cable has contributed the
best and brightest news of the Old World, that
all tbe events of Interest in our own country
are chronicled, and that the local news is up to
its usual high standard. With a fleeting glance
at the financial page, he hies himself to break
fast, CHAPTEB III.
After bath and breakfast the impatient citi
zen seeks a hammock or pulls the old rocker
Into a shady comer, and gives himself up to
solid comfort. He delves into the mysteries of
English and American politics, reads with
pleasure tbe romances of real life as recorded
by The Dispatch's correspondents in every
town and village of tbe country, and scans with
interest all tbe news about his neighbors.
Having been brought tbus easily and com
pletely in touch with the world and its doings,
he determines to enjoy a literary feast.
chapter rv.
The"story by Jules Verne, "A Journey Off tbe
Track," catches our friend's eye, and ho at
once forgets himself in following the fortunes
of tbe little valise. He turns from article to
article, each time- finding fresh delight or in
formation. Not being a selfish man, he is con
stantly imparting something of interest to his
wife, and when the children become restless he
calls them to his side, and delights them by
reading aloud Ernest H. Heinrich's fairy story.
chapter v.
As the sun sinks in the west and the stars
are guttering and twinkling In the sky, our
good citizen feels stealing over him the romance
of his youth, and quotes from The Dispatch
in bis hand a little poem appropriate to tbe oc
casion, at which his wife smiles and blushes
with pleasure, at the same time saying, with
the inconsistency of woman: "John, you are
just as silly as ever."
Nlgbt casts her mantle over the earth and
the citizen retires, refreshed in body and mind,
and ready to take up tbe battle of lil e once
more.
BE SURE TO BUY AND READ
To-Morrow's Mammoth Issue
OP the
PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
t Bigpfclj.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 8, 1810.
Vol. 44. .No. 163. Entered at Pittsburg Postofflce,
November 14, 1837, as second-class matter.
Business Office 97 and 99 Fifth Avenue.
News Rooms and Publishing House76,
77 and 79 Diamond Street
Eastern Advertising Office, Boom 43, Tribune
Building, JiewYork.
Average net circulation of the dally edition of
Tux DISPATCH for six months ending June 20, 1SSS,
29,492
Copies per lime.
Average net circulation of the Sunday edition of
Tnx Dispatch for three months ending June 30,
52,660
Copies per issue.
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILT Dispatch, One Year S 8 00
Dailt Dispatch, Per Quarter 2 00
Dailt Dispatch. One Month 70
Daily Dispatch, including Sunday, lyear. 10 00
dailt Dispatch. including bunday.Sm'ths. 2 SO
Daily Dispatch, Including Sunday, 1 month 90
fcCXDAT DISPATCH, One! ear 250
Weekly Dispatch, One Year 1 25
The Daily Dispatch Is delivered by carriers at
IS cents per week, or Including Sunday edition, at
20 cents per week.
PITTSBURG, SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1889.
A QUICKLY EXPLODED EUM0K.
Chairman Abbott, of Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., in this morning's issue, emphatically
denies the rumor which obtained currency
on Thursday among iron and steel manu
facturers that the firm was cutting the price
on plates JG per ton. Chairman Abbott
further states that there has been no cnt at
all to the extent or in the sense implied;
that while quotations vary somewhat, now
as ordinarily, according to the grades and
magnitude of orders, it is absolutely false
that the tendency is downward; that on the
contrary, the firm is asking and getting bet
ter prices in the general run of its business,
and that the rnmor was entirely withont
fonudation.
The Dispatch is glad to be able to cor
rect the report, and it feels prepared to do
so strongly, because the positiveness of the
statements, on both sides, made to its re
porter, led to a thorough inquiry yesterday,
which failed to exhibit stronger evidence
than surmise on the part of some of Car
negie, Phipps & Co.'s competitors. The
representations of third parties seemed to
be taken for evidence in one quarter, while
in another a mere belief that "somebody
was catting" was taken as supporting the
allegation respecting Carnegie, Phipps &
Co. adopting that policy.
It is not surprising that the peculiar situ
ation of the great industries in which the
Carnegie establishments are interested make
their movements a subject of keen concern
to others in the trade as well as to labor cir-,
cles. Nor is it strange that extraordinary
rumors get afloat. Some of these, as in the
present instance, are annoying for tbe time.
But when they can be so promptly and sat
isfactorily contradicted as has been done in
this case by Chairman Abbott, they are bet
ter thns caught early and nipped in the bnd
than allowed to grow by the processes of im
agination into a positive sonrce of distrust
and uneasiness.
IS HE CAUGHT 1
The possibility that the degraded perpe
trator of the horrible Whitechapel murders
has been captured, will cause a feeling oi
relief in that poverty-stricken quarter which
will be shared to a certain extent by civili
zation. The donbt that exists whether the
person caught is the real murderer is, of
course, not easily solved. The man caught
may be a lunatic, with a delusion that
leads him to confess to the murders; or
he may be the dangerous kind of lunatic
that the real murderer undoubtedly is. It
is hard to imagine any sane person entering
upon the cunning and devilish career of un
exampled butchery that has been committed
by tbe Whitechapel fiend; and yet the
lunacy is of a character that, in the interest
of humanity, calls for the execution of the
murderer. In the absence of any more cer
tain evidence, tbe only test as to whether
m
the captive is the real batcher mast be
whether the butcheries cease '-with his capture.
AH IMPEOBABLE COBKEB.
There is ground for regarding the story
that the Sugar Trust has been storing im
mense quantities of refined sugar with a
view to cornering the market with a good
deal of suspicion. That there is a large ac
cumulation of sugar is quite possible. It is
hardly to be contended, either, that the
limits of tbe trust's rapacity have been
reached by the large profits which it has al
ready secured. But that it intends to
squeeze the market any more is unlikely,
simply because its ability to do so is more
limited than its desires.
The accumulation of refined sugar is an
evidence that, even with the restraints pat
upon production by the trust, it has largely
exceeded production. In other words, the
economic law that as the price advances
consumption decreases, is showing its
effect. To further raise the price would
only have the effect of farther decreasing
the demand. If the trust should make
another advance in prices it would only in
crease the burden of itasurplus stock and
deprive 'itself of the already excessive
profits which it makes on sales at present
prices. While greed frequently over
reaches itself, it is hardly possible that the
trust managers can fail to perceive that their
only way of getting rid of their surplus
stocks is to keep prices where they will
stimulate demand.
In a pnblic point of view the develop
ment of corner prices in sugar would not be
without its compensations. It would seal
the doomTjf the Sugar Trust by making the
removal of the duties on sugar a foregone
conclusion. The trust may be able to per
ceive this fact, and yet be ready to create
the impression that this is a good time tor
outsiders to load up with sugar.
THE NEW DIAMOND STBEET.
Notwithstanding the Mayor's veto, the
passage of the ordinance for the widening
of Diamond street was ratified at yesterday's
session of Common Council. This promises
another r handsome thoroughfare for the
central part of the city. The merits
of the question, pro and con, have been
folly discussed. There is nothincr to
add now, except that the abutting prop
erty owners wno petitioned lor the im
provement will be expected to make good
their promises and meet the damages. The
Board of Viewers is also committed to the
same view by its letter to Councils. If this
arrangement is carried out in good iaith the
acquisition of the widened thoroughfare
will be welcomed by everybody. There is
some talk of litigation, and suits may be
entered by parties in interest; but of the
power of Common Councils to order the
widening and of tbe viewers to assess on
the property immediately benefited no se
rious donbt is entertained.
ABE POLITICS IN HI
The statement which comes to light in
onr local columns to-day, that the ex
tradition of F lemon Is an outcome of an
old political dispute, and that the purpose
is to get him back to South Carolina, where
he will be condemned by the ready-made
justice afforded to the colored race in that
section, for the death of a white man who
attacked the colored people, adds a good
deal of romance to that case."" The assertion
is somewhat weakened by the fact that it
was not made in time to have its accuracy
tested by the witnesses from the South, and
more especially by the fact that the pris
oner has contended that he was not the man
wanted-at all.
Of course tbe pnblic will hope that the
prisoner will have a fair trial, no matter
which story is true. The movement to get
the administration to use its influence for
that end is therefore praiseworthy. But be
yond tbe exertion of such an influence it
should be perceived that tbeadministration
can do little. It has for some years been
plain enongh that the General Government
cannot undertake the supervision of justice
in the State Courts of the South any more
than it can in the North. The administra
tion has just as much actual power over the
trial of this case as it had over that of the
Maxwell-Preller case in St. Louis, or the
Yellow row murder in this city and that
is none at all.
If Flemon is unjustly condemned by the
South Carolina Courts it will be a disgrace
to South Carolina;'but South Carolina alone
must bear the disgrace "and responsibility.
Until then it may be no more than fair to
await thcevidence and tbe outcome of the
case before jumping to conclusions.
SPOILS AND HABH0NY.
The decision of the conference of the Na
tional Republican Committee, in favor of
the Mahone wing of the Virginia republi
cans need surprise no one. While the de
cision was not, perhaps, a foregone conclu
sion, the fact that Mahone has since 1880
managed to keep himself near the machine
workers in the Republican organization,
rendered a decision in his favor quite likely,
even if his opponents had possessed a larger
preponderance of respectability than they
actually did.
But what may be taken as a foregone con
clusion is that no decision rendered in this
manner will restore strength and harmony
to the Republican organization in Virginia.
The theory of building political organizations
from the top down does not work any better
than it wonld in tbe case of material
structures. The party decided against will
be more disaffected than ever. Unless the
basis for a united party can be fmnished by
harmonizing the people, the National Com
mittee might as well have saved its efforts
so far as strengthening the party is con
cerned. But the decision will probably open the
spoils grab-bag to the Mahone faction; and
in the first year of an administration that is
regarded as more important than laying the
foundations of real political strength.
HAYTTS BTBUGGLE ENDING.
The intelligence from Hayti promises the
speedy termination of the struggle there by
the capture of Port-au-Prince and the com
plete triumph of Hippolyte's party. The
proverbial unreliability which attaches to
all Haytian intelligence, by the way in
which it is colored Or manufactured out
right in the interest of one party or
the other, is all that throws any doubt on
the statement that Eippolyte is besieging
Legitime ia his own capital, with every
prospect of success.
The United States will -be justified in re
joicing at this end of the bloody struggle.
While fears are expressed for the safety of
American residents at the Haytian capital,
the naval forces there are on the alert for
their protection. Hippolyte's disposition
to respect American rights more carefully
than Legitime'! party has done, will also
add to" the salety of American residents. If
the Haytian straggle should be ended by
his triumph, the United States need not re
gret it. (The whole bloody civil war should
also cure this country of any desire to, ex-"
tend its possessions to the West Indies and
to Include among its ciUse&s people who
have shown such an utier lack of the qual
ities of self-government.
An analysis of the vinegar of commerce,
made under the authority of the State Board
of Health in Indiana, proves tha? seven
eighths of the vinegar which was submitted
to analysis was a decoction of rain water
and sulphnrio acid. The vinegar manufac
turers seem to be forming the character
of their staple upon tbe model of one of
John J. Ingalls' political ideas.
A veby decided and pertinent attack is
made upon the Salt Trust by onr esteemed
coteaiporary, the Philadelphia Record,
which points out that the purposes of the
trust are to extort atrocious pricei from
consumers, and to float a large amount of
watered certificates upon confiding investors.
But while the Record makes a comparison
of th'.s combination with the Sugar Trust, it
somehow omits to state the fact that, as the
Sugar Trust is under the management of
leading Democrats of New York, the Salt
Trust will inaugurate its career under the
Presidency of the last Democratio candidate
for Governor ia Michigan.
It is stated by the Boston Herald that
"Chairman Quay turns up in Washington
quite frequently." As onr cotemporary en
tirely omits to state what Senator Quay
turns up, it may be pertinent to remark that
he not infrequently turns up a jack, and con
sequently scores a point for himself.
A quotation is going the rounds of the
Prohibition press fiom our esteemed local
cotemporary, the Christian Advocate, which
asserts that "thirty years ago a proposition
to abolish slavery wonld have been defeated
in Pennsylvania by a majority of 300,000."
The esteemed Christian Advocate should
study local history a little. If it had done
so it might have saved itself this attack
upon its own State by the knowledge of the
fact that Pennsylvania abolished slavery
not thirty, but one hundred years ago.
The destructions by fires during the
month of Juncin this country amounted to
57,765,000. If this country has no better
use for that amonnt of property than to
burn it up, it might have used it more wisely
to burn it up daring cold weather, when
fuel Is needed. j
That reported Brickyard Trust will be
principally expensive to the people who
buy the trust certificates, under the im
pression that monopoly profits can be made
out of a business in which any man can
start who has a couple of acres of ground
and a few thousand dollars to buy ma
chinery. If this trust is ever started its
purpose will be not tbe manufacture of
brick, but the fleecing of the Iambs.
It begins to appear necessary to make
the suggestion that tbe officers of the State
Belief Commission will institute a marked
reform, by ceasing to offer explanations of
the kind that do not explain.
Is it not a little singular, in view of the
statement with regard to the vast amount of
English money that is seeking investments
in American enterprises, that the balance
of trade still calls for large shipments of
gold from this country to England? It is
more possible that tbe talk about British
gold coming to this country has been exag
gerated than that the statistics of American
gold going abroad have been.
That airship which was expected to
make a success in aerial navigation, has met
with fatal disaster by reason of its inability
to navigate in either air or water.
"Who shall hold the place of Chief Di
rector of the International Exposition of
1892?" asks the New York Sun, which is
now making a leading feature of that im
portant nroject The outside world may
have no especial name to suggest for the po
sition; but there is -likely to be a universal
demand that the members of the Four Hun
dred shall be kept at long-range distance
from its management.
Afteb all that advertising, the result
which has arrived was inevitable, and Mil
let's "Angelas" will go upon the stage in
this country. -
A statement is credited to Barper'a
Weekly that the Tammany Society is not a
political organization, but remains as it was
started, a benevolent association. This ex
plains the remarkable distribution which
that society has at times made of the pnblic
funds of New York. The funds were dis
tributed for the relief of the poor. The
poor consisted of the members of the Tam
many Society.
PEOPLE OP PBOMlNEflCE.
David Dudley Field is Si, although ho
does not lookrto be over 6a He is still engaged
in legal practice.
IIFiestConthollee Matthew left Wash
ington yesterday for a three weeks' visit to his
home in Illinois.
The venerable Nelson Dewey, tbe first Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin, is lying at the point of
death at his home In Cassville.
R. P. Crockett, the youngest son of tbe fa
mous Davy Crockett, is a resident of Granbury,
Tex., the county seat of Hood county. He is 73
years old.
The New Hampshire Legislature has two
very youthful presiding officers in the Presi
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House.
Neither official Is more than SI years old.
Dr. DONLtN. interpreter of the General Ses
sions Court of New York, speaks 11 different
languages fluently,and can make himself under
stood in several more. He has held his place
for over 20 years.
Mrs. John A. Loo ax, the widow of the late
United States Senator, arrived from Europe
yesterday on the steamer Trave. She was met
down the bay in New York by her son and
daughter.and afterward left for Youngs town,0.
L L Mappes, a graduate of Columbia Col
lege, New York, has taken the Edinburgh Uni
versity medal for proficiency in the stndy of
anatomy. His rating was 95 per cent of the
available marks. Douglass Ewell, also a
graduate of Columbia College, stood third in
the class, bis percentage being 83.
Charles H. Bolxmak, who died in the
swamps of Georgia a few days ago while collect,
ing specimens for the National Fish Commis
sion, was a born naturalist. Although barely
In nia twentfoa llA WAfl tha lllhpflt MHimif-ail
authority on myriapods (thousand-legged'
worms), ana naa puDiisnea many important
scientific papers. .
Wells Goodwin; of Newbury Centre, yt,
96 years old, is a veteran of 1812, and love to
tell how be and his companions made the Brit
ish run at Lundys Lane. He enlisted when 17
years old, and has drawn a pension of 512 a
month 'for many years. He is a Democrat of
the old school, and has voted for every Demo
cratic candidate for President from Monroe
down.
Where's the Press Censor?
From the New Yortr World. 3 1
A cousin of the Czar of Russia has written a
book of poems. Another outbreak of (Nihil-
Ism vna ha o-rnervrad a- rvtrm
III tVJ V VIVVIVM WMbWs
J
Beer Worth Boasting: Aboa
JTrmBtne Kansas City Star. r. - , '
When they puUap.a beet, at Gardes City
they have to raa.svfmee'KOB.d tiro bete ge
keep stoek from faUteg la. ' " ( ' '
THI 'TOPICAL TALKS.
The, Llgkts and Shadows of Xlfe ia tha
Hlchways aadt Byways.
It is carious how prosperity affects some peo
ple. There's a man in business in Pittsburg
with whom I became acquainted in 1885. He
was then employed In a fairly lucrative posi
tion. Thouch a. reserved, taciturn man, be
served me in several ways, and we became
rather intimate. About a year after I became
acquainted with him, I heard that he had lost
his position. Then I met him on the street,
but only for a msment, and in that he told me
that he had given up his profession to go into
trade.- ,
After that Itsaw him once In 1187 and again
in the fall of last year. He seemed to avoid
me, and as I had no real claim upon his friend
ship, I did not pursue him. Besides, I noticed
that he had become very shabby injiis dress,
and looked miserable it occurred to me that
he was not anxious to tell me of the bad luck
he seemed to behaving. At first he had been
notable rather for his neat habits of dress, but
the last time I saw him his clothes were pain
fully shabby particularly a long coat of black
tbat had. turned almost green through ace.
Though Iihad no right to do so, I concluded
that life had' gone very hardly with my whilom
acquaintance.
Yesterdayl meta man who knows better than
I the individual of whom I've been talking. I
asked him what had happened to our mutual
acquaintance; was be In very hard lines? My
friend replied, with a laugh: "Not exactly.
He's spending a long vacation just now, and
there is no reason why he shouldn't continue it
till be dies. He has, by lncky strokes in trade
and by the acquirement of a patent, made
money very fast. What he has now is enough
to keep him in first-rate st)le all his days."
J 'Then why does he wear clothes that are ripe
for the ragman?"
"A whim of a wealthy man, that's all."
Necessarily the identity of my subject is
thoroughly concealed, but tbe operation of
prosperity upon a certain individual is truth
fully exhibited In the above sketch.
.
Even in these days of sumptuous trade
journals. The Maberdathc, a New York pub
lication in tbe interest of what is known as the
gents' furnishing trade awfully named Is a
wonder. But it is not the fine paper, the en
gravings, ner the portraits of three tremen
dously omate gentlemen who are, so the legend
tells us, the journalists of the furnishing Roods
trade, to which I wish to call attention. -It is a
far more important matter.
The fashion for the coming season in full
dress shirts, collars and cuffs!
The Habrrdashcr says: "Collars have occa
sionally, hitherto, been brought out with em
broidered points, but we believe this Is the
first Instance in men's apparel in which the
embroidery has "been carried entirely around
the edge of both collars and cuffs."
This embroidery is to be the fashion. It
seems a pity tbat the fashionable youth cannot
don feminine attire entire.
It is not an easy thing to argue down an in
surance agent when he is in earnest.
A few days ago an insurance man approached
a young Pittsburger who is raggedly healthy,
and tried hard to Induce him to take out a life
insurance policy. Finally the young man, who
was not enamored of insurance, said: "Just
look at me! Do you think I'm likely to die
soon?"
"No," the agent replied in a great hurry,
"but if you Insure with us yoa will bet"
As the words escaped his mouth the agent
knew he had blundered. It was too late, bow
ever, for anything but laughter.
V
"There's a beau of yours in the parlor,"
was the style in which a rather new housemaid
announced a caller to the eldest daughter of
the house a few days ago. Afterward her mis
tress said to Bridget: "When a person calls to
see any member of the family you should say:
'A gentleman to see you, ma'am or sir.' "
Bridgeracqulesced quietly, but the next day
when a lady called to see her mistress she came
upstairs and said:
"Please, m', there's a gentleman but it's a
lady to see your'
Tbe course of tuition is still on.
DIED OF BICE PUDDING.
Too Much Rich Food. Proven Fatal lo Phila
delphia Paupers.
Philadelphia, July 19. Rice pudding
proved too rich for the blood of tbe Inmates of
the-almshouse when served for the first time
last Sunday. One of them, Joseph Beatty,
died tbe same night, and a number of others
who had eaten the padding were made very
sick. Coroner's Physician Formad stated yes
terday that he had made a post-mortem exam
ination and learned that Beatty had died of
rupture of tbe esophagus. No traces of poison
were found either In his stomach or in the pud
din?. "Yon see these people hadn't eaten anything
so rich as rice pudding for years," said Super
intendent Roncy, "and they all ate more than
would be good for anybody. That was the sole
cause of the trouble."
A SNAKE IN HIS STOMACH.
An Ohio Man Palls n 14-Inch Reptile Out of
Hla Throat.
New Philadelphia, O., July j9. For
several years past Henry Wood, living In War
wick township, this county, has been troubled
with something in his stomach that seemed to
crawl around and make itself busy. Oc
casionally it would rise in his throat and choke
him.
Tuesday forenoon, during a choking spell,
he pulled from his throat a live snake measur
ing 11 inches in length. Tbe family have It
preserved in a bottle, and many people 'have
called to see it.
No Files on the Eagle.
From the Baltimore Amencan.1
After all, America gets Millet's "Angelas."
It will be observed that the eaglo on tbe good
American dollar soars higher than any other
bird of finance, and although its head is JalJ,
It is not bothered by flies, and he gets there
just the same.
Ita Warmest Supporters.
From the Philadelphia In qulrer.
Henry George's single tax theory Is spread
ing rapidly in the South. iSvery man who does
not own a foot of land is enthusiastically in
favor of making the land bear all the burden.
of taxation.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
An expeditious way to lower the tempera
tare of a small -vessel of water is to drop into it
a few crushed crystals of nitrate of ammonia.
The crystals will reduce the heat about SO de
grees.
There were 1,258 accidental deaths in the
city of New York during the year ending July
2. Of this number only ftverere caused by
electric light wires, while 11 were occasioned by
illuminating gas.
From experiments made in Richmond, Va.,
with electric heaters it seems probable that a
passenger coach can be kept warm at an ex
pense of 2 cents an hour, the current belngsup
plied by a dynamo on the locomotive or tender.
Inventor Edison is at work on a "far
sight" machine, which he hopes to have pei
f ected in time f or th e World's Fair in 1892. By
its aid, the Inventor says, it will be possible for
a man In New York to lee the features of a
friend in Boston.
Recent experiments at the Royal Polytech
nic School at Munich show tbat the strength
of camel hair belting reaches 6,315 pounds per
square inch, while that of ordinary belting
ranges between 2,230 and 6,260 pounds per
square inch. The obmel hair belt Is unaffected
by acids.
A natural bed of substance resembling
shoe blacking Is reported in Rush Valley, Utah.
Analysts shows tbat It contains 16 per cent car
bon, SI per cent aluminum andO per cent clay.
When properly applied to leather it produces a
fine polish that is not easily destroyed.
Builders are now making door of two
thick paper boards molded into panels, glazed
together with glue and potash.and put through
a heavy rolling process. Covered with a water
proof coating, they are hung like wooden doors
and are both beautiful and serviceable. They
possess the additional recommendation of be
ing comparatively noiseless.
French . steelmakers are manufacturing
steel containing a variable portion of copper,
2 to 1 per cent, which is capable of far greater
resisting power and ia more elastic and mallea
ble than simple steel. This-alloy Is to Jbe used
UrsaaklBg artillery of large oaUber, armor
plates, rise barrels Hi projectiles... K WH
MtoprebaMy BevaaaHe fr i
fertmadtepurpoia4shsi
BsMhHJV sMVaj
PUMPING BY WAYJ P0WIB.
Novel Scheme for Sprinkling- tha Streets of
Ocean Grove.
Asbury PABKi July 19. A big brass band
marched through the principal streets of Ocean
Grove this afternoon. Behind a gayly dressed
man walked a team of horses drawing a large
water cart. A man who rode on the cart worked
a lever vhloh' allowed the water to run down
and sprinkle tbe ground. The cart was Oiled
with salt water; which was pumped from the
ocean by wave power. The machine which does
the pnmplng has been erected on a pier built
out over the ocean nntlet of Wesley Lake.
which separates Asbury Park from Ocean
Grove.
Under the pier are two upright timbers with
a big square door like a piece of woodwork sus
pended between them on stout hinges. An Iron
rod runs from the hanging door to a pump
which has a suction pipe down in the surf. As
the wares roll In and out on tbe beach tbe door
is swung to and fro and the pump forces tbe
salt water up into huge tanks wolch stand on
the floor of the pier. Tbe machine was patent
ed by Mr. Boyd, and it works well.
SHE FOUND ANOTHER 6E00M.
A Kentucky Girl Loses a Dover Bat Gets a
Husband.
Louisville, July 19. At Covington, Albert
McCnllongh and Miss Mary Merrill were to be
married. All arrangements for the wedding
had been made at Miss Merrill's home. The
guests arrived and tbe brldo was dressed ready
for the ceremony, but no bridegroom appeared.
After two hours bad been spent in trying to
find him. it was finally learned that "he had
gone to New York. The wedding was given up
and the guests went home.
Tbe bride, however, sent word to Wesley
Campbell, a former sweetheart and a friend of
McCnllongh. He replied, asking her to marry
him, and requesting that she come at once to
his home, near Indianapolis. She went and
they were married. She wore the dress she had
originally prepared, and the ring McCnllouch
bad entrusted to her keeping served for the
ceremony with Campbell.
BOODLES M'QUADE NO KOBE.
He
la Pronounced Innocent and So Loses
His Title.
New York. July 19. Arthur J. McQuade
was one of the Board of Aldermen of this city
in 1881, members of which, including Mc
Quade. were indicted In 1885 for alleged
bribery in connection with tha, Broad
way railroad franchise. McQuade was
convicted in this city, and was for
months confined in Sing Sing. His counsel se
cured a new trial by due processes of law, and
tbe case was removed to Balls ton for trial. Tbe
case was submitted to jury to-night at 7 o'clock,
and at 8 P. M. a verdict of "innocent" was ren
dered. McQuade is now free. It is tbe first
acquittal in the famous so-called "boodle
cases."
The East Away Ahead.
From the Chicago Herald.
Here are six expressions, any and ail of
which, according to tbe New York World,
mean to go after a pitcher of beer: "To chase
the duck," "To fly the pigeon," "To carry the
banner," "To hunt the fox," "To rush the
growler," "To roll the rock." Most of these
expressions have not as yet reached Chicago.
In some matters slang, for instance tbe East
Is more progressive than the West, but we
don't despair.
Fan In the Woods.
The Valley Camp Mission Band gave a
"lemon squeeze" last evening as the first of a
series of entertainments which it purposes or
ganizing. Mrs. William Price is President: M.
E. Johnston, Vice President; Mrs. George
Bushtleld, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Came
Bushfield. Recording Secretary, and Miss Anna
Stewart, Treasurer. The yonng people made
the woods ring with their laughter.
8. A. Johnston's Celebration.
The EOth birthday celebration of a A
Johnston, Ksq., was celebrated on .Thursday
evening by a party. His 20 male guests sup
posed it was to be an exclusive affair for them,
but later in the evening, when their 'J) wives
appeared, masked and prepared to stay, they
gave up all such dreams. It was a pleasant re
ception, An Insane Hospital Scandal.
Chicago, July 19. Az a final result of the
insane asylum scandal and investigation of
abuses and maltreatment, whereby a patient
lost his life, the County Board to-day removed
Dr. J. G. Klernan, Medical Superintendent, -and
elected Dr. W. L. Noble, Acting Medical
Superintendent.
Ko Chance for McAllister.
Frcm the Sew York World.l
The only "100" that New York Is interested
in now Is the fonr hundredth anniversary of
tbe coming of Christopher Columbus. In this
affair the aboriginal aristocracy of the country
will not be rep resented.
Fools Tbat Are Dying OK
From the Philadelphia Times.
The fools'are notall dead yet, bntthat branch
of tbe fool family that persists in trying to
navigate balloons against the wind furnishes a
corpse for nearly every experiment.
Why Canada Keeps Out.
From the Omaha World.
Ben Butler is still harping on the annexation
of Canada. Canada, we are afraid, will never
consent to annexation so long as Butler re
mains apart of tbe United States.
Pullman's Usual Dividend.
Chicago. July 19. The Board of Directors
of the Pullman Palace Car Company to-day de
clared the usual quarterly dividend of S2 per
share from net earnings.
A Moner-BInUlna Concern.
From the Philadelphia Fress.
No foreign syndicate has as yet tried to buy
the Philadelphia Mint. Yet that concern is
making money every day.
LITTLE WHITE PEACE MAKER.
It was only a simple flower.
But it touched me quick to the heart;
J, In anger, and for a trifle.
Had determined that we must part.
He plead not in Justification.
He uttered no slgb, not a moan,
Ko word Of regret, no vexation.
But rising, he left me alone.
As I sat there, silent, unheeding,
Mjreves turned coldly away;
Approaching unseen, the white flower
On my folded hands, he lay.
He knew thit I loved It the dearest.
Of all the fair garden's rich yield;
And quickly It filled lta commission;
Most eloquently it appealed.
It was only a simple flower.
But Its sweetness entered my heart;
With penitence deep and contrition,
I recalled him, ne'er to depart.
Hannah it. Kohatu, in Inter Ocean.
DEATHS OP A DAT.
Jndge J. T. Snydam.
Minneapolis, July 19. Judge O. T. suydam,
or Flalnfleld, X. J., died at the Holmes Hotel last
nlgbt. The deceased Is one or New Jersey's most
brilliant and prominent legal lights. "He was also
largely Interested in the First National Bank at
Flalnfleld, besides holding considerable stock la
several manufacturing concerns, under the ad
vice of some New Jersey physicians he came to
Minneapolis on the 11th of this month. Intending
to remain here for tbe summer. On Sunday night
tbe remains will be shipped to Plalufleld. N.J.,
where they will be buried. The deceased's wife
ard child were with him at the time of his death.
He was 10 years of age.
John P. Morton.
LOUISVILLE, July 19. Mr. John F. Morton, the
veteran bookseller and publisher, died at noon to
day it his residence in this city. He was born in
Lexington. Ky.. in 1807. and was educated at
Transylvania University. He began clerking in
a book store at tbe age of 16, and In las came to
Louisville, where he engaged In tbe book business
on bis own account. He became a publtsherof
educational works, and for a great many years
bad been at tbe head of the largest establishment
of the kind in the South.
Alexander Thoinson.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Alexander Thomson,
the eldest son of Frank Thomson. Ylee President
of the Pennsylvania Ballroad, died suddenly in
London last night. Young Thomson was 1 years
of age and has been abroad for the benefit or his
hAfilth Blncj taut Nnrnher. naBfilnff the winter In
Egypt and south tf France. A portion of'Mr.
Thomson's family Joined Alexander In London
about two weeks ago and were with biia at the
use ox m uroui
Count Leo Schwab.
BOSTON, July . Oount Leo Sjmwab died at
Beaehmoat, Mass., this morning. (The Count was
widely "known as "the oidlers' ft lend." By
what rlght'ha assumed the title of Count Is a
saystery. T Ob soldiers sad sailors! la distress or
slckness-he expeeded a large fdrtane, and no
mswmeT was sailed to his attention wtthant
hnlnir isrfsf nrfn hri Itrtnral rtrrnntina -rwr .?-
Z ,, ..7J
METfiOPOLITAlT-MELAKSf.1
Two Suicides and OasFaHiWe' to Die.
rsPICTAL TXLEORAK 6 TH DISPATCK.I
New Yoke, July 19. Gottlieb Hager, a
bntoher, 32 years old, became mentally de
ranged ten days ago. Last ntgbt he took a
cleaver home from his shop. He arose at 4
o'clock this morning, sharpened lt and then
airbnt severed bis bead from bis body. His
wife found blm dead before the kitchen stove
three hours later. William BJnck, a Janitor,
banged himself with a clothesline from a
clothes pole this morning on the roof of the
honse he cared for. Six months aco Binck
lost his first wlfo. Four mouths ago he mar
ried his second wife. His second marriage was
unhappy, and he lost possession of S900 he had
deposited in a bank in his first wife's name.
Ten weeks ago he made an unsuccessful effort
to kill himself by cnttlng bis throat. George
Toomey. a ragged Vagrant, 21 years old, tried to
drown himself -in the tank of a watering-cart
to-day. A policeman who saw bim jump in
pulled him out and locked him up.
A Wealthy Maa Dies In Destitution.
Last June 18, John A. Baer died at a cheap
Bow ery lodging bouse. He came to New York
about 20 years ago, with little money and no
friends. Ho bad been embittered by a quarrel
with his two brothers in Lancaster, Pa., and
had taken an oath never again to speak to
them. He kept the oath. He did odd jobs,
here and there, in the Bowery. He was miser
ably dressed. He ate at the poorest restaurants
and slept in 10-cent lodging houses. He was
supposed to be little better than a beggar by
his Bowery acquaintances, who called him
"Crazy Len." His only friend was John
Hallor, a poor, Intelligent, honest man, with a
small and uncemunerative business. When
Baer was told, last June 15. that he was about
to die, he gave Haller written Instructions to
open a small brown packago In bis desk, to pay
his funeral expenses with part of the contents,
and to send the rest to bis brothers in Lancas
ter. After Baer's death, Haller found that the
brown package contained 125,000 in greenbacks.
He has filed Baer's last Instructions for
probate.
Survivors of a Steamer's Wreck.
The survivors or tbe wrecked steamer Mars,
whio went ashore on the Aves, were brought to
this city to-day by the steamer Philadelphia
from Porto Cabello. Twenty-seven of the crew
of the wrecked steamer were on board. The
Mars was wrecked on July 5. She was formerly
the old British steamer Scotia.
Young, Fair, bat So Falsa.
Mrs. CoraFreedley.youngand handsome, told
a police justice this morning why she had
Arthur J. Hartford, a civil engineer, arretted
last night. She said that he had smiled at ber
and spoken with ber In the street several
times, and once had threatened to arrest her
unless she treated him nicely. Just as the in
sulted woman finished this story, her landlady,
Mrs. Eisman, created an uproar by bouncing
into the court room and shoutme that Mrs.
Freedley's real name was Perkins, and that she
was a bad lot, and that she and Mr. Perkins had,
Just been dispossessed for non-payment of rent.
Mrs. Freedley became badly rattled, wept, and
called Mrs. Eisman a liar. After the row sub
sided, Mr. Hartford, a fine-looking and well
dressed man, testified that Mrs. Freedley or
Perkins was a blackmailer, who had repeatedly
annoyed him with ber threats. The Justice
lectured Hartford on masking, and held him in
(300 bonds for trial.
Princess Diss Debar to Have a Receiver.
lime. Diss Debar told all about her assets
'and liabilities to-day in the supplementary
proceedings before Leopold Leo. She accused
Luther B. Marsh of removing from tbe famous
Madison avenue house $8,000 worth of lace,
silks, silk stockipgs and underclothes furni
ture and feather bed, which she left there at
tbe time of her arrest. She thought she had
no money in the bank, though the spirits
might have deposited some there for her.
Twenty-one pictures, which tho Princess val
ues at 321,000, are at police headquarters. A
receiver will probably be appointedf or her. and
all of her property which can be recovered will
be placed in bis hands. After the examination
to-day, Mme. Diss Debar Invited all the report
ers present to go home with ber and see ber
paint spook pictures, They did not go.
Skipped tbe CI IT on a Dfortgnsed Horse.
Benjamin Falk. the bookmaker, who was
bankrupted by tbe result of the Monmouth
Park races, is still missing. He lost heavily all
yesterday. He left his office in the afternoon
to change his last fourSLOOO bills for the benefit
of some 100 men and boys who had picked the
winners. He did not return. This morning a
big crowd of his patrons, who had backed the
right horses but got no money, shouted and
groaned before the closed doors of his pool
room on Park row. At noon a committee of
the swindled, and Mr. Falk's ex-bookkeeper,
who also lost heavily throngh bis employer's
embezzlement, called upon Austin Hall, man
ager of the big Hall estate, and Mr. Falk's
landlord. Falk always said tbat Mr. Hall
backed him financially. To-day Mr. Hall told
the committee that this was a He, and that he
would settlo none of the defaulting book
maker's obligations. Falk's property was
mortgaged, even to his J200 horse. Mr. Hall,
who holds tbe mortgage on the horse, has been
looking in vain for it all this afternoon, so that
be might foreclose. He thinks that Mr. Falk
rode the horse out Into the country when he
flea with his 51,000 last evening.
A PREACHER WHO CAN FIGHT.
Ho Closes His Biblo and Thrashes a Tough
Who Disturbs the Meetinff.
RtPLKY, O., July 19. While a colored camp
meeting was in progress at West Union a
drunken tough attempted to take tbe place.
The minister stoo d the noise as long as possi
ble, finally closing the Bible, and, stepping out
of the pulpit, he gave the fellow a thorough
whipping, much to the satisfaction of tbe con
gregation. Putting on bis coat he entered the
pulpit and finished bis sermon withdut inter
ruption. Living; With His Throat Car.
AiLENTOWN. July 19 Thomas Sweitzer, a
young man who cut his throat from ear to ear
a week ago. Is still alive and likely to recover.
At first nil thn food he took passed out of tbe
terrible gash in bis neck A tube has.been In
serted In the throat, and for the last four days
he has been taking ample nourishment.
TKI-STATE TE1FLES.
A squtkbki. killed by Benjamin Young, of
Braxton county, W. Va., had strangely formed
teeth. The tusks, or front upper and lower
teeth, were nearly two inches in length. The
upper teeth formed a complete circle, the ends
df which extended Into the roof of the mouth,
while the lower teeth made a bait circle, pass
ing up over the nose in front
W. E. Wassoit, of Eric, had a full-blooded
Irish setter dog which, while on a railway track,
located a bird. No one was near, and Instinct
was so strong in the animal that he refused to
move from his position on the track, and a
freight train ran him down.
A Wn.LiAJfSPOBT belle was bitten by a
mosquito the other nlgbt on the arm near the
wrist, and the next day the arm was swollen up
clear to the elbow. A physician was consulted,
and he soon discovered tbat the insect had left
his bill in tbe arm. It was extracted and the
young lady is convalescent
A dentist in York a few days ago extracted
a lady's 32 teeth all she bad at a single Sit
ting. Ax agent for a bedbug exterminator pressed
his goods so warmly on a West Bethlehem wife
that she took his remarks in a personal sense,
and, seizing a poker, drove him from the house
in confusion and soreness.
A Castow (O.) 'druggist made his own fly
paper! spread it proudly in his window and
found about 300 flies stuck on it tbe first morn
ing. Later in the day, as he opened the glass
door to take another census of his catch, 300
flies buzzed past bis ears in the direction of tbe
white marble female on tbe soda fountain, and
not a fly was on the paper. A globular-shaped
bottle in the window bad so focused the sun's
rays as to melt all the fifes off.
- .
A. kkkabkablx accident happened to a cow
belonging to Joseph Barkdoll, of Leitersbnrg,
recently. The cow was in the pasture field
nBderatree.aad.when switching at the flies
her tall caught in the bark of' the tree. Tbe
cow began walking around tbe tiee and wound
herself up so tight that she
She finally fell down beside the
found tbe tree Bad to be cnt
eoildWgot looser. .
(loot get loose,
we. aad when
rmnmra rnwDBWRiTinV.H.
vusswuu wsi,a.-
- -3
A woman Is a candidate for register of
deeds In Greenwood county, Kan,
APntnamcountr(Mo.)manhas cap-V,
tured 20 swarms of wild bees this summer. ,' ,
A Dahlonega, (Ga.) boy, in addition to at-
tending school, carries the mall 20 miles eaca
day. ?
Chan Chu Sing, a converted Chinaman,
has been licensed as a local preacher In the) Jj
Methodist Eplscopil Church, and, will engage
In mission work among his own people in Los)
Angeles, Cal.
A young man named George Beatz, lit", &
ing in Richmond, Ind., was struck by lightnlns?
but although the bolt tore tbe shoos from Wf
feet, the burning and breaking of tbe skin, and A
tbe shock be sustained, were tbe worst resnlt.
Only tbe toe of one shoe with the torn upper,
was left on one foot. --.,-
. A man in Whitneyville, Me., bought zVa
lot of rockets which wouldn't go off, and bli"
Fourth of July was a failure. But a few daya
later be put tbe worthless shells ia the cook-
store with some kindling wood, and he had !
Fourth of July and a circus all In one. -A. .
patient waiter is no loser in some cases butj
In this affair the man lost a 119 cookstore anor
a teakettle. y,-
W. C. Tucker, of Bell township, Jeffer-
son county, Pa., killed eight snakes ,ut'
Wednesday with one stroke of a club, one off
them being six. and the others not less than
three, feet In length. There were 11 ot tbenx K
coiled and twisted together in a knot, and In
swiping tbe mass with a big club, 8 of fietn w
were made to bite the dust. They were all,
common carter snakes, but of unusual size.
Mr. Tucker killed 17 snakes tbat day. ,
James Watson, of Clearfield county,
Pa., was walking through his field, whenan ,
immense blacksuake, over 14 feet long and'
more$ian a foot thick, let itself down from a
tree. Mr. Watson became frightened and ran ,
for help. When he returned to tbe place tho
reptile had gone. It was seen again by soma
men when it was crossine a public road. Soma -think
it might have escaped from Barnaul's
show and had been washed along by the recent
llOOO.
Jennie L. Dodge, a New Hampshire
girl, has the reputation at present of being the
only woman barber in Boston. Miss Dodge has
been in the barbering business since 1883. A.
couple of years or so ago there were no less
than a dozen of the sex engaged in that kind
of employment, and at first they did a thriving
business. Miss Dodge, or "Jennie." as she is .
called by nearly all her regular customers, has
bad more than ordinary success in ber occupa
tion, and averages $22 per week.
A novel strike is on in New Haven.
Tbe proprietor of a shore resort near the cltyv
drew the lines about his servant girls and for- .
bade them to be out after 10 o'clock at nlght,
The girls were not going to stand any non-
sense like tbat this kind of weather, so with
one accord they quit and left their employer,
with a big lot of euests on his bands and no
one to do the work for them. The girls wero
pretty scboolmarms from New York, who toot
tbe situations for tbe fresh air and the little
money they brought, and they were not built
on the plan of being bossed by a mean, tyranni
cal man.
One night recently, while a nnmber of
men were engaged in farm work in a field near
Roxburgh railway bridge, which spans tha
Teviot, in Scotland, they beard peculiar cries
fully a field's breadth from them. Proceeding;
In the direction ot the sound, they went on to
the railway, where, at the side of the hedge,
they discovered a weasel in a dying: condition,
and covered with wasps. Before tbey cOnld do
anything to drive away the Infuriated insects
tbe weasel was dead. Close to the spot, and
about three feet from the root of tha hedge,
was a hanging "wasos'-bink," which, it is sup
posed, the weasel bad disturbed.
The depot of the New York, Philadel
phia and Norfolk Railroad at Salisbury, Mcl,
was the scene of a very romantic marriage the
other evening. As the excursion train from
Ocean City to Cape Charles, with about 600 peo
ple on board, baited to take, water, the Asst
ant Superintendent, Mr. McKenney, was noti
fied that there was a party on board who wanted
to get married. Tbe Superintendent at once
issued orders to hold the train for 10 minutes,
and about this time Rev. Henry Dulaney, who
happened to be on board, was called forward,
and tbe ceremony bejran. The young couple
belonged in Bloxam, va-, and had eloped.
The farm of Joshua Warfield, brother
of Edwin Warfield, Surveyor ot tho Port of Bal
timore, located near Florence. Howard county,
Md., was the scene of a, remarkable freak of
lightning during the prevalence of tbe storm '
on Saturday. Three horse's-, were killed and
eight men stunned. Seelng-ti storm ap
proaching, Mr. Warfield directed Us men at
work in a field to seek shelter. Thfcjjorses -were
tied, and 11 men got under the threfirtnsr
machine, which stood by a strawstack, som
six others got under the wagons. The lighti""
nlng killed those horses unprotected by tbe
strawstack, and ot the men eigbtwere stunned,
Mr. Warfield fortunately aroused them, and
they were saved from being burned, as the
strawstack had caught fire.
Prof. DeVoe, the weather prophet;
makes the following startling predictions re
garding next week's weather: The next cloud
burst which will happen will occur Jnly27 1a
the northern part of Vermont, Another will
descend in Massachusetts on July 23. During
the formation of these, say from the 21th to
the 26th of July, the temperature in N ew York
City will be very high and probably reach 100".
On the 26th of July violent storms will sweep
the Ohio Valley and come eastward through
the New England States. Violent tornadoes
will visit Ohio in Its central part between tbe
24th and 26th ot July. Tbe second tornado will
visit West Virginia on tbe 23th of thismontn.
The 29th will mark a great fall in the tempera
ture here, preceded by violent thunder
showers.
A discovery of considerable interest
has been made in St Helena, Neb. St Helena
Is the old county seat, and Is situated upon a
bluff, the highest point of which lajust above
the town. The bluff is of chalk stone, and, for
the last few years, has been coming off. One
day last week some boys discovered human
bones among tbe fragments. They called the
attention of their teacher, T. C. Grimes, to the
affair. Mr. Grimes visited the bluff, and. at
tbe highest point, about four feet below tbs
turf, he discovered a grave in which 15 persons
had been burled. Ono of these was a man
whose skull bad been crnshed by a fearful
blow. The others wero women and children.
The most startling thing is that the skulls
were Caucasian. One of tbe skeletons was
that of a lady who had her ribs nearly closed
by tight lacing. Whether the skeletons were
those of persons massacred by the Indians or,
of some wholesale murder by whites Is
unknown.
CLIPPED BITS OF WIT.
Many a man who is strong enough abroad
to quell a riot Is too weak at home to put down
evens carpet. Baltimore Atnert can. -
Ic is said that women are hardly ever
stammerers. They have so much to say that they
can't ston-for It Burlington Free Prat. r Jf
It matters little how scientifically The)
pitcher throws the ball. The umpire Is the power
behind the thrown. Bottom Trantcript.
An Apt Characterization. '"They say
tVildboylssettllgdown and bids fair to become
a great legal llghf" J'
"Ah, yes; a sort of gas fixture." Harper?!
Bazar. " j
Well Qualified. McCorkle It's queer
that none of these railway robbers are women;;'
Mrs. McCorkle (Indignant) Indeed! ,. And
why? j
'Because they know so well how to hold, up a
train." The Epoclt. -Jf
"Do yon think that marriage is a fail
ure?" asked Mrs. Wlgglnson of her husband.H
"Humph," growled Mr. W., "that's the way
With you. You're always looking around for a
chance to get your feelings hurt so yoa" can
have a quarrel. "tiVwAtnflton Critic, ; .
A Sure Indication. Parkson I'll bet SO.
cents thatllellvllle's girl has Jilted hlro," .
KIchford What makes yon think so? 44"
Why. he's out under the trees looking for that
pipe be threw away last month. Burllngtonllrte
Prut. sOK
Why He Looked Troubled. Tucker.
Why do I look so troubled? Well, last night I
dreamed I died ana was burled, Parker, and I saw
the tombstone at the head of my grave.- fijSS-
Parker Saw yonr tombstone, eh?; AndTwkat
or it? ,3flsE
'Why, I'm trying to live up to the enttanhl
saw on it" new jorcaun. - u
ynxxs to proceed. !
'Tis best the other cheek to turnS
When It wilt end a row. "v3!dl
Though for the moment you may yearnA
xo smiie me ioemans orowr Wt
jsut. wnen you turn it, fairly speakj
Ana oia your roe oewsre.
And if he slaps the othereheek. 1
Why. mount blm then and th.ro i
Oil CityBliazard', J
Her View of it. "Now, grandpa, ssald'v
little Chicago S-year-old, as she catered bef
grandfather's study, 'If yoa" are not toobosyt"
we'll play school." - -K4t
"All right my child, " said the nrefcssor!o
humoredly, "I am ready; where are yor boairT
That Is for yoa to say,",, said the HtMeoae.
severely, "I'm sjoiatf to be K
asm eesere see severely, "I'm sjoiatf to be tfe'tfcer:"n8Jk
m . The professor eoHsBsod. gWsajo -fTWHSsVMI
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