THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER - 23, ISffO.
4
A
MUDDLED
'i-llll
Affairs Have Reached Such a
Problematical Stage
in That Body
AS TO DEFY ELUCIDATION,
And Nobody Can Even Guess at What
Will be the Outcome.
SENATORS AT SIXES AND SETENS.
The rrooibiliij of a Cloture Enle Uein?
Reported Soon.
u
EVES TniS IS Ttni DODBTFDE
trr.oi: a staff conr.EsroxDE-rr. 1
Vasiiiciox. Dec 'XL A vast deal of
curious inquiry among Congressmen aud
others is excited by the nucinjious coudition
oi things in the Senate. It is doubtful il
any but a few of the Senators can explain,
and they have hitherto condescended to give
out only that which is probably very tar
rcmo cd ironi the truth. Larking all direct
infrnuation, all sorts of theories are in
vented by those who feel that they ought to
civehe whys and wherefores.
A week ago it was absolutely agreed in
caucus that the elections bill should be laid
:i-ide and a financial bill taken up and dis
missed as boon as the latter could be com
pleted by the Finance Committee. After
the uioiiLtary measure should be disposed of.
it was agreed that what has now earued the
apjielkitiou of "the cloture rule," would bo
introduced, and then the elections bill taken
up and p.ised or defeated.
A day had not elapsed after the caucus
when Sen ttor Hoar declared that it was bis
understanding the cloture rule should be
taken up ahead of the financial bill, and
this is probably as nwr an untruth as the
venerable Senator from Massachusetts ever
approached, and it is the testimonv of a
cloud of witnesses who were at the caucus,
that it was impossible that any intelligent
person should have interpreted the action of
the cincus in 'hat w.iy.
A Ii the Financial ISill Meeps.
The hnancial bill was completed, intro
duced and nferrcd to the Committee on Fi
nance, and there it slnmbers, but the reason
of u- sleep is a profound mystery. Mean
while the aimless and nauseating "debate on
the dead elections bill goes on. It is claimed
that the committee is not satisfied with its
own bill and that it is impossible to draft
one that uill be satistactory for the reason
that a majority of the committee are op
posed to auy general financial measure,
while each one has some single specific he
desires to have adopted, which it is to be as
sumed would be of greater benefit to him
and his friends than any other proposition.
If, theiefore, it be true that the financial
bill is antagonized by the elections bill, it
is not because of any sincere interest in the
latter measure, but solely because of the
rad cal and almost intemperate disagreement
as to the terms of the finance bill. Whether
it be true or not, 3Ir. Hoar's roaming
around in defense of his elections bill has
come to be iewed as farcical. It is rumored
that Senator Aldricli will tc-morrow intro
duce a c'oture rule, aud that it will then
lie on tbe table to be taken up when it is
thought best
Slight Chance for Anything.
If t:iat be done it will be with a full un
dcrstinding that such rule cannot be
passed without an extraordinary assumption
oi power that will not be attem'pted by such
a mild-mannered man as the presiding
officer; and if that rule be brought up for
discussion in advance of the finance bill it
will be but another antagonizing measure
like the elections bill has come to be. Pos
sibly the denunciation of one of the silver
Senators to-day was not far astray. The
Senator declared that the whole situation
was one of "sneaking insincerity, and that
the elections bill, the cloture andtbe finance
bill were all merely features ot a secret con
spiracy on the part of Hoar. Sherman, Ed
munds and others to prevent any further
concessions to the Senators in favor of free
coinage."
Certainlv, the complexion of things begins
to bear out tne idea that financial legisla
tion, as well as the elections bill and the
chaigeot rules, will have no chance this
tension, and that thev will simplv be plajed
against other proposed legislation until the
appropriation and other bills, that must be
acted upon, come over from the House and
are reported from the Senate Committee,
when the remainder ot the session will easily
be jielded to them. Lightxek.
A HOLIDAY EECESS.
Senate and House T13 ing to Reach an Agree
ment on It.
IrrOM A ETAFF COKBnsrOXDEYT.J
"Washington Dec. -'2. A last attempt
is being made to reach an agreement be
tween the Senate and House for a holiday
recess. It will be impossible to hold a
quorum during the holidays, aud there will
be little use in attempting legislation during
that time. Speaker Eeed is said now to
favcrthe usual recess and it is hoped that
the adjournment to-morrow will be until
January 5.
The electoral count matter kept the Forty
fourth Congress in session during the holi
days in the second session. Only one other
attempt to dpense with a recess has been
made since 1870, and that w.is a failure.
Daring the second session of the Forty
seventh Congress a recess wjs taken from
December 23 until the 27th. Tiie session on
the Hi th 1 jsted half an hour, and an adjourn
ment was taken until the 30th. From
the 30th an adjournment was taken
until January 2. At il.e third ses
sion of the Forty-second Congress recess
was from December 20 to Januarv C
second session of the Forty-third, from "De
cember 23 until January 5; third session of
the rort;.-fiftb, lrom December 2 to January
7; third session of Fortv-sixtu, from De
cember 22 to January 5: second session
Fort -eighth, from December 21 to January
5; second session Forty-ninth, from Decem
ber 22 to Januarv 4; second session Fiftieth
from December 21 to January 2. '
THE HNISHIKG TOUCHES.
Bids Opened for 'Work on ntUDurg'B
Public Building.
tFEOM A STATT COItKESrOXDEKT.l
"Washixgioj-, Dec 22. Bids were
opened to-day at the office of the Supervis
ing Architect of the Treasury for the con
struction of the approaches, mailing plat
lorn! and postoffice lookout forthePittsbur
Government building. The bidders were
IJ. Donovan, AUcghenv, $28,512; C. G.
Dickson, Allegheny, 33.500, and George
Fritz. Greenfield, Ii., S2S.000. The award
will be made within a few days.
TO PBOVIDE M02E E00M.
rigurlng on Enlarging tho Capacity of the
House Chamber.
rxnOW A 6TAIT COEBISrONbrST.l
Washingtox, Dec 22. The House
Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics
iutended to hold a meeting to-day, for the
purpose of hearing Architect Clark, of the
Capitol, on the resolution offered by Eepre
sentative Bontelle, relative to extending the
floor room of the House br cutting out the
south wall of the hall and including the
present House lobby in the House proper.
This plan would deprive the members of the
press of their places in the gallery ot the
House, although it would still leave them
the room thev now use in the rear of the
gallery. No quorum of the committee ap
peared, however, so no action was taken.
Mr. Clark was in attendance promptly
and gave tbe committee the cost ot the pro
posed change. It is not probable that any
such plan as that proposed in Mr. Boutelle's
resolution will be adopted. The plan most
likelyto be adopted by the committee will
he to put abont 12 new chslrs each on the
Kepublicnn and Democratic sides of tbe
House and make room for 21 new members
provided for in the new apportionment bilk
GOING FOR HARRISON.
EENATOB V00EHEES SHABPLY ATTACKS
THE PEESIDENT
For Urging the Passage of the Force Bill
Treasurer Huston, Senator Quay and
Dudley Also Receive a Gentle Roast
From the Hoosier Senator.
"Washington, Dec 22. Senator Hig
gins spoke at some length in support of the
elections bill in the Senate to-day, and at
the conclusion of his speech Senator Voor
hees took the floor.
The opening part of his speech consisted
of a criticism of President Harrison for that
portion of his message to Congress urging
the passage of the elections bill. The rank
corruption of the Presidential election of
1SSS, he said, was resting folded away in
"Blocks of Five," and was still fresh aud
carefully preserved in the minds of the
American people.
Mr. Voorhees charged that within 60 days
after the incoming of tbe Dresent administra
tion, an extensive, powerful aud corrupt
conspiracy was formed to import a certain
cbss of voters from distant parts ot tbe
country into tbe States of Indiana, West
Virginia and Connecticut, in order to secure
majorities in those States for the Repub
lican ticket in 1892. The proof of it had
been published in October last, including a
letter from Mr. Huston, Treasurer ot the
United States, to Mr. Lindsay, the author
ol the plan, "declaring himself heartily in
favorof the scheme," and saying that he
would speak to the President about it It
was painful, Mr. Voorhees remarked, to
reflect that the man who knew Benjamin
Harrison better than any other man in pub
lic life knew him, felt himself warranted in
submitting for his consideration and ap
proval a corrupt project for the overthrow of
honest resident majorities, by the shameless
importation and colonization of black votes
from the Soutb.
Mr. Voorhees went on to read letters from
Senator Quay and some Republican Repre
sentatives lrom Indiana, approving of the
colonization plan, as well as correspondence
between Lindsay and his co-worker in the
enterprise. Whitehead, oi North Carolina,
giving some of the points of the plan and
suggesting that some 5,000 negroes from
North Carolina must be placed in the State
or Indiana. In one of the earliest epistles
of Lindsay to his confederate, the following
rich and historic morsel of advice and in
struction, Mr. Voorhees said, was given:
"Now my dear friend, read this letter,
which I hope will put you in better spirits.
And then in the language of our greatest
statesman, burn this letter. Do- not tear it
up, but burn it." Laughter. "If," Mr.
Voorhees continued, "Whitehead had
burned Lindsay's letter, or kept sober, as he
was enjoined to do, the world would have
lost one lesson at least in the art of securing
Bepublican majorities in Democratic States."
SENATOB HEARST ILL.
Ho Will Be Unable to Attend to Business for
Some Time.
Washington, Dec 22. The condition
of Senator Hearst, of California, who is
suffering from stomach and bowel trouble,
is not much changed from that of yesterday.
He is still quite ill, and it is probable that
it will be some time before he will be able
to resume his duties in the Senate. The
Senator has not been entirely well for some
time.
A few months ago he suffered from Mexi
can fever which was "followed by an attack
of the grip. Since then he has been troubled
with insomnia and general debility. Dr.
Ward, of New York, an old friend of the
Senator, came to Washington to attend him,
but not being able to remain here, has
I called in Dr. Lincoln, of this city, who will
......I - -1 !.:-
uun u.ttc uuasgc Ul ills case.
SITTING BULL'S DEATH.
A Resolution in the House Calling for an
Investigation.
Washington, Dec. 22. In the House
to-day. Representative Blanchard, of
Louisiana, offered for reference a resolution
calling for the appointment of a committee
of five members of the Filty-Second Con
gress by the present Speaker, to investigate
the killing of Sitting Bull and the causes of
the threatened Indian outbreak.
Representative McAdoo also offered for
re'ereuce a resolution calling on the Secre
taries of War and Interior for all official cor
respondence relatlug to the killing ot
Sitting Bull, and more especially ot the
reports of those officers aud agents' directly
concerned in ordering or effecting the arrest
of Sitting Bull.
AFTEB THE BAILB0AD&
Land Grant Roads to be Compelled to Obey
the Law as to Telegraph Lines.
Washington, Dec. 22. Special United
States District Attorneys Aldrich, of Chi
cago, and Caldwell, of Nebraska, are in the
city in consultation with Attorney General
Miller on business connected with tbe insti
tution of suits, where none have been begun
and with the further prosecution of suits
where they have been instituted against tbe
land grant railroads of the West, to compel
them to operate their own telegraph lines in
accordance with the terms of the lawof 18S8.
Up to this time it is alleged that land
grant railroads have not complied with the
law,-in fact have ignored its existence, and
the Department ol Justice has decided to
institute a vigorous policy in compelling the
railroads to obey the law.
CLASSEN'S APPEAL DENIED.
The New York Bank Wrecker Must Stand
His Punishment.
New Yobk, Dec. 22. The United States
Court in banc has decided to deny the
motion of suspense in judgment and anew
trial in the case of Peter J. Classen, Presi
dent and wrecker of the Sixth National
Bank.
As the court was unanimous, there can be
no appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. The extreme peualtv is ten years
and $5,000 fine.
BEYOND THE SHERIFF.
An Old Woman Suicides Rather Than be
Turned Out of Her Home.
Fatette, Ind., Dec 22. Mrs. Jobann
O'Daily was found dead in led this after
noon. 'The discovery was made by Sheriff
McEee, who had gone to the bouse to evict
her, the result of foreclosure of mortgage.
Loss of her home deranged her mind, and
a dose of arsenic gave her surcease of her
trouble. She was 80 years of age.
1TOEDERED HIS SISTEB.
Bee Eubanks Most Spend the Balance of
His IJfe In Prison.
Bedfobd, Ind., Dec 22. Bee"Enbanks
to-day pleaded guilty to the murder of his
sister Mary and was sentenced to life im
prisonment His father, Mortimer Enbanks, indicted
as accessory, also pleaded guilty, but has
not been sentenced
A BAKBARA FEITCHIE
Tbe Enthusiastic Postmistress of a
Bucks County Village
RAISED A FLAG FOR PATTIS.ON,
And Has Been Kemoved From Her Posi
tion in Consequence.
AN ECHO OF THE EECEXT CAMPAIGN
I SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Philadelphia, Dec 22. Mrs. Will
iam Page, of Bensalem, Bucks county, who
has been postmistress of her township since
President Arthur's administration, has
fairly earned the title of the Barbara
Fritchie, of Pennsylvania. She had a flag
raising in honor of the election of Governor
Pattison, and she has been removed from
her official position as an offensive partisan.
She is out of office, but she is proud and
happy in the strength of her convictions
and in her loyalty to her party.
Mrs. Page is a buxom woman of about 40
years. She lives at Bensalem with her hus
band and only daughter Lily, and for years
she had triumphantly held up Democratic
principles in a nest of Republicans. Her
Utile general shop is situated at the junction
of four roads, about four miles from Bristol,
and it is in the midst of a colony of six
houses.
Not a Tough Locality.
The spot is called "Hard Corners" by
tbe farmers from the fact that at one time a
saloon decorated one of the corners and the
neighborhood was comidered tough, but
only in a bucolic or purely Arcadian sense.
The saloon abomination, however, has long
been abolished, and now only residences
adorn the pleasant little spot nestling
snugly in a Bucks county valley.
Mrs. Page is the ouly Democrat in the
"Hard Corners," and although it is Ar
cadia the ladies rule the roost and dominate
the political opinions of their lords and
masters. The neighbors of Mrs. Page are
Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Dunton, Mrs.
Bunton, aud Mrs. Lara, all of them red
hot Republicans. But Mrs. Page has for
many years held up her party and her
office against the combined forces with great
success.
The last campaign, however, provoked
very bitter feelings, and matters became
very exciting as election day came near.
Bensalem towasbip generally goes Demo
cratic by a majority often votes, but on this
occasion herculean efforts were made to in
crease the majority.
One Solitary Kicker Found.
After a long search a recalcitrant Repub
lican was found at "Hard Corners." For
the sake of his domestic happiness his name
is not printed. But he was carefully
watched, and on election day he went to the
polls with a Republican ticket flourishing
in his hand, but a Democrati - ticket up his
sleeve. He surreptitiously voted the latter,
and the result was aPattison msjoritv olll.
Mrs. Page was delighted, and she declared
her intention of giving a flag-raising in
honor of the victory. At the cost df S14 a
splendid flag was obtained, with all the new
States starred thereon, and it was run up
the flagpole with cheers aud gun firing and
general rejoicing.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Headman,
Strevig and others from the piazza of the
postoffice, and the proceedings closed with
red fire and cider. The Republican neigh
bors looked on in sullen silence, but they
meant mischief. That same evening a cau
cus meeting was held by Mrs. Boyer, Mrs.
Dyer and Mrs. Bunton, a description of the
iniquitous proceedings was drawn up and
representations made to the proper authori
ties. Have a New Postmaster Now.
The consequence was that an official an
nouncement was mad. last Thursday that
"William H. Dyer had been appointed fourth
class postmaster to Bensalem, Pa. Mr.
Dyer is a gentlem j and a Republican and
the husband of one of the caucus ladies.
Ex-Postmistress Pags takes her dischaige
very philosophically. She savs that she
does not care for the postoffice, but it be
longs by rights to the Democrats. The in
come is only from letters that go out and is
only worth 25 a year. When Mr. Oliver
J. Boyd, an agent for Barnum, who resides
nearby.is at home the'receipts are doubled,
but he is now aay in Mexico and may not
be back for years, so that the Republicans
will not get much out of the office."
In any case, howover, she declares that
she will "hang her banner on the outer
walls" of her little store in honor of Gov
ernor Pattison as often as she pleases, and
she is not afraid if she is surrounded by 40
disgruntled Republican women instead of
five.
DEMANDING AN ADVANCE.
An Increaso in Wages Wanted by Balti
more and Ohio Employes.
. rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Baltimore,Dcc 22. There was a secret
conference to-day between the Western
Grievance Committee, representing every
departm-nt of the Baltimore and Ohio serv
ice, excepting the clerical, and General
Manager Odell. Prior to the meeting, the
visitors consulted with the Eastern men and
obtained their views, which are understood
to be favorable to an advance. Though the
utmost secrecy was observed, it is under
stood that an increase of from 10 to 15 per
cent was asked, taking in every grade of the
service represented. The men said nothing
of striking. The point was made that the
Baltimore and Ohio men were receiving less
than those employed on any other road iu
the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad
pays half as much again as'does the Balti
more and Ohio.
In reply to the statement, Manager Odell
said that he would submit their proposition
to the directory and give an answer. He
said the company had been laboring under
very heavy expense during the past year for
necessary improvement, in the way of roll
ing stock and terminal facilities, but that it
would do the best it could for its employes.
The men seem satisfied with the result of
the interview.
A NEW POLITICAL PASTY-
Kansas Gives Birth to the Secret Order
Knights of Keclproclty.
Gaeden City, Kan., Dec. 22. The
secret political organization known as the
Knights of Reciprocity is about to form a
State organization by organizing a Grand
Lodge forjthe State of Kansas. Numbers of
prominent members ot tbe order are here in
obedience to an order promulgated by the
Supreme Judge of the Supreme Lodge of
the United States and founder of the new
order who called a meeting of the Chief
Justice of subordinate lodges of the State to
meet here to-day for the purpose, of the
establishment of a State Lodge.
A sufficient number of Chief Justices are
present, reDresenting subordinate lodges re
cently organized m tbe State. All the pre
liminaries of the meeting have been ar
ranged for and the session will be held. The
meeting is strictly secret and no details will
be given for publication. Applications are
being received by the supreme officers for
dispensation to organizo new lodges
throughout the United States.
Funeral of Mrs. J. Kidd Fleming. "
The funeral of lire. J. Kidd Fleming,
who died at her home in Sewickley, Sunday
evening, will take place at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon in Sewickley. Mrs. Fleming !was
a most estimable lady. Her husband, the
eldest son or Mr. Cochran Fleming, and
four children; her mother, two sisters and
one brother, John A. Roe, ol De Haven &
Co., survive her.
PEIESTSJN POWER.
Continued From Sirst Page.
rupted, and tbe goods end; mineral traffic
is at a standstill on' all Scotch lines. The
express tram, known 'as -the "Flying
Scotchman," is 'standing at . Marshall
Meadows, no signalman being in the box
and the trainmen being a'fraid to proceed.
BIG- STORM IN LONDON.
Snow and Slush Slake Things' Interesting in
That City.
TBT Dtm.AP'S CABLE COlirATT.J
London, Dec. 22. Seldom has such a
severe pre-Christmas season, or rapid and
continous variations in temperature, been
experienced here as is no it going on. There
are frequent alterations of fog, frost and
snow. On Saturday there was a heavy snow
storm and between 9 and 10 at night there
came a sudden thaw. All the busy thor
oughfares, such as the Strand and Fleet
street, were turned into rivers of slush.
Soon after midnight a violent snow storm
set in and the thaw continued until 5 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, when a sharp frost en
sued that endured until 7 o'clock this morn
ing, when a dense fog settled down and con
cealed everythingcausing serious delay,
inconvenience aud general disorganization
of business.
Larze quantities of ice are floatiug down
the Thames and river traffic is entirely
stopped.
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Twelve Young Oirls Brealc Through Ice and
Are Drowned.
lSrECXAX. TELEGKAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Berlin, Dec. 22. A terrible accident oc
curred on the Seleuter Lake, in Eastern
Holstein, to-day. Twelve young girls, who
had just been confiimed by the Catholic
Bishop and were on their way home from
the church, were crossing the lake, when the
thin ice suddenly gave way and they were
precipitated into the water. They were all
drowned in the presence of their frenzied
parents, who stood on the bank powerless to
rescue them.
The whole of the district of Holstein is
plunged into the deepest gloom over the
catastrophe.
GOING TO BRAZIL.
Preparing to Receive 3ff,000 Russian He
brews at Hamburg.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISFATCH1
Hamburg, Dec 22. A committee is be
ing formed here to receiye 30,000 Russiau
Hebrews, who are their way to Brazil. They
will be comfortably lodged by the steamship
companies. This is regarded as in opposi
tion to tne Korth German Lloyds, of Bre
men, which company is notorious for treat
ing the emigrants from Russia to Brazil in
an outrageous manner.
The Thames Fronen Over.
BY DUXLAF'S CABLB COMPAJtT.l
London, Dec. 22. Carnegie Cheales,
Harry Needham and Prof. Lynx crossed the
Thames to-day on the ice, covering the wide
reach above Pant;bohrne. In consequence
of tbe frequent sudden chances in tempera
ture the Meteorological Office states no defi
nite forecast can be made
Denying the Thanemore Loss.
fBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COMPACT.
London, Dec. 22. The Johnstons con
tradict the Baltimore telegram concerning
the wreck or tbe Thanemore. They say she
is only slightly overdue. The Oranmoreis
safely in port and discharging her cargo.
EE0M OVER THE SEA.
Many Bits of News Flashed From All
Farts of Europe.
Prof. Kooa denies tbe stories that be is
not in good health.
During a storm at Toulcn a French brig
foundered and five men were lost. "
The clericals have elected all their candi
dates for the Communal Council of Rome.
A great fire is In progress on Praed street,
London, and many bouses have been destroyed.
Generat, George S. Batchehor. the
now United States Minister to Portugal, has
arrived at Lisbon.
Gustavi: Revilloid. the archaeologist,
died at Cairo and bequeathed his museum and
fortune to Geneva.
A rumor is current at Buenos Ayres that a
plot has been discovered to overthrow the
Government, and that several persons have
been arrested.
A meeting was held In Paris on Saturday
to organize a company which is to hold tbe
property ot the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation of that city.
Word has reached Constantinople that the
German ironclad Frederichs Karl has struck
on a rock off the island of Mytilene, but she
will probably cet off.
TyE statement is made that tbe German
Government will grant Prof. Koch 1.000,000
marks and his assistants 1X10,000 marks for the
privilege of manufacturing the Koch lymph.
It is announced that at the coming consis
tory Bishop Katzer will bo appointed Arch
lushoo of the Diocese of Milwaukee, Bishop
Scannell will bo apnointed Archbishop of
Omaha, and Bishop Scanlon Archbishop of
Salt .Lake.
HOEE LYMPH ARRIVES.
Physicians Return With a Supply Sufficient
for 30,000 Inoculations.
rSFECIAZ. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.t
Kew York. Dec 22. Five physicians,
who.went to Germany to study the treat
ment with lymph under Dr. Kock, returued
to-day on the steamer Spree, of tne North
German Lloyd line. They brought enough
lymph for 30,000 inoculations, it is esti
mated, andthey also brought some new
views on the quantity of lymph that should
be injected at each operation. "It is a great
mistake," said Dr. Warner, who has
been in Berlin longer than any other Amer
ican physician, "to use large doses, and it
seems to me the doses are too frequently ad
ministered. As to siz: of dose, it should
not be for first dose over halt a milligramme
of the 1 per cent solution and'not tinder any
circumstances would I inject over five milli
grammes at one time. To perform tbe oper
ation every day or every other day is too
often. I should use halt a milligramme
once a week."
At a meeting of the Medical Society of
the County of New York Dr. John "A.
Lindslevread a paper on his recent studies
in Berlin. He said: "Up to the time ol
my leaving. Prof. Gerhardt, who is the
operator for Dr. Koch, had not discharged a
case of phthisis as cured."
Comfort for a Lifetime.
A visit to the Stevens Adjustable Chair
Company, No. 3 Sixth street, to-day dis
closed tbe fact that an unusually large num
ber of reclining chairs are being purchased
for Christmas gifts this year. The merits
and real comfort of these standard chairs
are each year more generally recognized. It
is impossible to purchase so much lasting
pleasure for tbe money as can be obtained
lrom one of these chairs, which combine five
pieces of furniture in one, and last a life
time. i
Fine Watches Given Away With Boys' Suits
at Kaufmanns'.
We have just bought 500 more of fine
nickel stem-winding and stem-setting
watches, with secdnd hand -and first-class
movement, guaranteed first-class time
keepers, and will give one gratis to-day or
to-morrow with eyery purchase of 512 (or
more) of boys' clothing. A. handsome gilt
chain goes with each watch.
.Katjtsianns'.
Our Great Christmas Kid Glove Bargain.
Ladies' real kid 7-hook Fosters lacing
glove, at $1 25 a pair, but regular $1 75
quality the colors you want, too greys,
tans, browns aud black be sure to see those
(1 25 kid gloves to-day and to-morrow.
Jos. Hobne & Col,
609-621 Penn ayeuue.
BADLY SCARED GANG.
One Bogus Divorce Sharp Makes. a
Sadden Disappearance
AND THE REST AEE -TREMBLING.
Pendleton's Exposure Tarns Up Another
Victim of the Mill.
SOME YEKY INTEEESTING SIDE LIGHTS
rSPECIAZ. TEL ECU AM TO THE DISPATCn.l
New Yobk, Dec 22. The exposure of
the Broadway divorce mill, which was run
by William Duryee Hughes, brought to
light another of the fraudulent divorces
issued from the mill, The victim this time
was a woman. Mrs. Susan Miller, of Brook
lyn, Paid Hughes, or someone connected
with the mill, $100 for an alleged decree re
leasing her from matrimonial bonds with
William Miller. The exposure also caused
the sudden disappearance of W. Duryee
Hughes, and kept ex-partner Patrick A.
Campbell explaining all day.
Incidentally another lawyer was pulled
into the net, but he, of course, protests his
innocence. Hughes is the only man who
has not protested. The other lawyer is
William H. Buttner, who is not unknown
to the people of New York. Hughes was
Buttner's partner when he (Hughes) had
the counterfeit seal of the Snperior Court
of Cook county, 111., with which the
fraudulent divorces are stamped, made by
Seal Maker Vancourt, of Fulton street.
Buttner appears on some of tbe fraudulent
divorces as the attorney of record.
Buttner Solemnly Denies It.
A Dispatch reporter called on him to
day at his office, 243 Broadway. "I know
very littte about Hughes," said Buttner.
"He was only in partnership with me from
June 14 to September 26, 1888." "Mr.
Buttner," said the reporter, "your name ap
pears on fraudulent divorces sold by
Hughes." "Well, I know nothing about
it," said Buttner. "Were you and Hughes
in the divorce business?" "We were in the
law business," said Buttner. "I don't think
we did auy divorce business at all."
"Did you know that Hnehes had a coun
terfeit die of the seal of the Superior Court
of Cook county, Illinois ?" the reporter
next asked. Buttner raised his hand above
his head and answered: "Before God I
didn't." "Well, your name appears ou some
of the divorces as Attorney of record,
whether you know anything about it or
not?"
Buttner jumped up from the chair where
he was sitting and paced up and down the
room rapidly. It was evident that a con
flict was going on in the lawyer's mind.
Finally he said fiercely: "Does- my name
appear on any of the' divorces? Tell me
honestly." "It does," said the reporter.
"Well, then, I will tell all and protect my
self in tbe matter."
The Lawyer Unbosoms Himself.
"Theie's one of the divorces he issued.
Look at it. I never got a cent for i t, but I
heard there would be trouble about it, aud
rather than have my name appear in con
nection with any such business I went to
Brooklyn and asked the woman how much
she paid for it. She told me $100. I said,
Will you take S100 for it?' She said she
wouli', and I paid the money. I told
Hughes about it and he said, 'It is all up.'
The envelope contained a "divorce" on a
blank similar to the one that Mayor Pendle
ton's was written on. It purnorted to di
vorce Susan Miller from William Miller.
The handwriting in the body of the divorce
was totally different from tbe handwriting
in the body of the Pendleton divorce.
Buttner's name appeared on the title and on
the face of the pjper as attorney of record.
The forged signature of Clerk P. McGrath
was in the same hand as on the Pendleton
divorce and the seal was -the same.
"Whose handwriting is that in the body
of the divorce?" asked the reporter.
"Hughes', I suppose," was the reply.
"And the clerk's signature?" "Hughes',
I suppose."
Campbell Pleads Absolute Innocence.
Campbell was found in his office at 200
Broadway. His countenance was unusually
pallid and his hands trembled perceptibly.
"This whole story," said Campbell, "is a
complete surprise to me, for I know abso
lutely nothing about this bogus divorce."
"Who is John A. Wade and how much
work did he do for your firm ?" asked the
reporter. John A. Wade's name appears
on the lorged divorce as the name of the
Chicago solicitor. "I never heard of him,"
replied Campbell. Campbell also denied
ever having seen the forged Cook county
seal, which was made for Hughes. He had
not seen any Chicago divorce blanks about
the office. "Look here," said Campbell, as
the reporter retired, "that story about my
talking with Hughes on Nassau street after
Pendleton had been here is not true. I have
not seen Hughes for several months."
Richard A. Wade, the attorney with
whom Hughes had an office on the fourth
floor of the Pulitzer building, said to-day:
"Campbell, whom I know very well, came
to my office betneen 4 and 5 o'clock Satur
day afternoon and had a long conversation
with Hughes. I learned from Hughes aft
erward that a man had come on from Texas
about a divorce decree, and was going to
make trouble about it. Until this morning
I had no idea that the decree was forged."
Strong Testimony Against Campbell.
Two of Wade's clerks also told The Dis
patch reporter that they had seen Camp
bell and Hughes talking together on Satur
day. Campbell persisted in his denial.
"It's all nonsense for Campbell to deny that
he was here," said Wade later. "Why, the
three of us went out and had a drink to
gether alter Campbell had been here
awhile."
"Is there any significance in the similar
ity between your name and that of the
solicitor who acted for Hughes and Camp
bell in Chicago?" Wade was asked.
The lawyer Has at a loss to understand
this similarity. He had himself practiced
in Chicago up to four years ago, and" he had
never beard up to that time of any other
lawyer in the Windy City answering to the
name of Wade. He brought out his certifi
cate of admission to the Illinois Bar and his
decree, to prove that he had never been
anything but Bichard A. Wade, and not
John A. Wade.
The interesting fact came out to-day that
Mr. Wade is now awaiting trial under an
indictment under the name of Robert A.
Wade and not Richard, charged specifically
with having defrauded Osias Ge'tter, an old
German rlient of his, out of $3,000. Wade
was examined in September before Justice
Duffy, and W. D. Hughes appeared in his
defense. One oi Wade's witnessss was P.
A. Campbell, who testified that Getter had
called on him and told him that he had lent
the money to Wade.
ALL ABOUT A KISS.
An Irate Hushand Who May Have to Answer
the Charge of Murder.' ,
New YoRK,.Dec 22. Mrs. Kate Brogan,
bf Harlem, told her husband to-day that a
yonng man bad tried to kiss her on the
street. He became furious and started out
to find tbe fellow. Instead be fell in with a
quarrelsome laborer, Thomas Sheehy
The latter assaulted the irate husband
and a fizht followed, in wbich pick and
shovel were used. Sheehy had his skull
fractured and Brogan his- head badly cut
The latter was held to await the result of
Sheehy's injuries.
TOO LATE TO SAVE HER.
A Wonian Fatally Burned In Spite of Her
Husband's Aid.
IBFECIAt. TU.XQBAK TO TBE DISFATCH.1
Waco, Tex., Dec 22. Samuel Western
and wife were engaged at a game of cards,
.seated near an open fire place. Her cloth
ing caught fire from a chunk which rolled
down, and he rolled her up in a quilt This
failing, he lifted her bodily, placed her
under a hydrant and turned on the water.
This was effectual, but too late. Tbe wife
will die of her burns, and he will probably
lose the use of his hands. This accident oc
curred this morning.
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY HOLDS ITS
EIOHTY-I-IFTH ANNIVERSARY.
A Gathering In New York of Representative
Men Which is Addressed by Weil-Known
After-Dinner Speakers Depew is One of
the Orators.
New Yobk, Dec. 22. The eighty-fifth
anniversary dinner of the New England
Society was held in the Madison Square
Garden concert hall to-night. Nearly 500
members and guests were present J. Pier
porit Morgan, President of the Society, was
the symposiarch of the banquet
Hon. Joseph H. Choate responded to the
first toast, "Forefathers' Days." In the
course of his speech Mr. Choate said: "We
have long followed a party which in its time
has saved the nation, and which has ren
dered service which no tongue can tell.
It should be our hopeHhat it will not forget
the maxims of the Puritans, aud may we not
hope that hereafter there will be no unjust
laws, no unequal laws, no legislation for
special interests, no euactment for partisan
supremacy."
The second toast, "The President of the
United States," was to have been responded
to by Vice President Le,vi P. Morton, but
that gentleman was nnable to be present,
and tbe toast was drunk standing. General
Oliver O. Howard, V. S. A., spoke to the
"Army and Navy."
'The State of New York and the city ol
New York" was responded to by Chaunccy
M. Depew.
Mr. Depew said thisannuaVcatberingwas
the most significant of New York's many
festive gatherings, but was seldom graced by
the presence of either the Governoror Mayor.
Tbe Governors of the Empire State of either
party have rarely been in accord with Puri
tan principles or Puritan practices. Some
of them have been emphatically and osten
tatiously hostile because tbe Puritan wants
too much thoroughness in legislation upon
the liquor tiaffic and too many safeguards
about the ballot The history of our Gov
ernors is one of the most interest
ing examples of the theory of evolution
The first Governor passed bis term of office
at the front in command of State soldiers and
fighting the British. Then came a line of
constructive statesmen, building the Com
monwealth upon foundations which would
make her imperial among her sisters. After
ward we had the era of martyred Governors
and now for several terms we have had Pres
idrntal Governors who wanted to carry the
State for themselves'.
Following Mr. Depewcame the Rev. Dr.
Francis L. Patton, President of Princeton
.College, who responded to the toast, "How
it Seems to an Outsider." "The American
Commonwealth" was responded to by Hon.
William L. Wilson, ex-Governor of West
Virginia.
The other speakers and their toasts were:
William Everett, of Massachusetts, "New
England Always in the Van of Education;"
Hon. A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, "A Message
From the Grangers." and William A.
Stiles, "How the Pilgrims Dealt With the
Indian Question."
This Beats Dr. Koch.
Johnny St. George (aged 9) has just been
completely cured of consumption of six jam
tarts daily, which had already lasted more
than a vear.
A Christmas Announcement
The popular demand
this holiday season
is for small but choice
and inexpensive gifts.
In anticipation of this
we have gathered together
a most extensive and
varied collection of
small hits of silver,
novel pieces or personal wear,
unique affairs for tne sideboard,
the toilet table and the desk.
There will be times
in the next few days
when you will find it difficult
to decide on what you want,
and some startling novelty will be required
to please you. iou will una Hundreds of
them here.
Dubbin- & McWattt,
53 Fifth avenue. SUTu
Xmas Stick Pins.
Flies,
Bugs,
Beetles,
Twists,
Hearts,
Pearls.
Moonstones,
at
Habdt & Hayes.
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
C29 Sraithfield street
Store open every evening till Christ
mas. Some Christmas Suggestions.
New Photo Panels,
Framed Water Colors,
Pocketbooks and Card Cases,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Toilet and Manicure Sets in Silver,
Albums and Photo Stands.
Books for all, young and old.
Store open every evening.
R. S. Davis & Co.,
Booksellers, 96 Fifth avenue.
Marquise Kings.
Every combination.
Ruby, "j
Opal, i and
Emerald, 1 Diamonds,
Sapphire, AT
Turquoise, I Habdt & Hates',
Coraline j 529 Sraithfield Street
Store open every evening till Christmas.
Odd Bits in Jewelry.
Marquise rings,
Diamond Mounted Watches,
Beautiful Pearl Necklaces,
Diamond Necklaces,
Pearl Heart Pendants,
at
Habdt & Hates',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfield street.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
Diamonds
In
Pendants,
Necklaces,
Marquise bracelets,
2-Stone bracelets,
3-Stone bracelets,
2-Stone rings,
3-Stoue rings,
5-Stone riugs,
Marquise rings,
French scrolls,
And everything conceivable in the graceful
groupings of precious stones, at
.Dobbin & Mc Watty's,
sutu 53 Fifth avenue
For the Holidays.
We have made special arrangements
for a
very fine assortment of the
Choicest Cut Flowebs
to be had at this season of the year. See
that you place your orders early.
N. PATTEBSOjr,
Opposite Trinity. 41 Sixth avenue.
Cluster and Diamond KIngi,
All kinds, '
All prices,
All sizes,
AH combinations,
at
Habdt & Hates',
629 Smithfield street New Building.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
FARMERS IN POLITICS.
They Are Asked to Give " Opinions
Upon Agricultural Product?,
BDT INSTEAD MAKE PEESIDESTS.
Blaine aud Cleveland Ahead as Candidates
of the Two Parties.
HARRISON AND BILL GOOD SECONDS
SpEixoriEtD, Mass., Dee. 22. An
elaborately planned canvass to ascertain the
opinions of farmers throughout the country
on certain practical, economic and political
questions has been conducted on an exten
sive seal: for tbe past three months by the
agricultural press of Springfield. In order
to reach the farmers ot tbe whole United
Stitcs, tbe enterprise was worked in the
New England States through the iVeto
England Homestead; in the Atlantic and
Middle States through the eastern edition of
Farm and Home, while the Central States,
West and South, the Northwest and the
Pacific Slope were reached through the
western edition of .Farm and Home, pub
lished at Chicago.
The voting was not confined to subscrib
ers of these journals and nearly 100,000 cards
were received answering these questions:
First is the silo system worthy of general
adoption?
Second What is tue greatest need in the
dairy 7
Third What is most needed in beef produc
tion? Fourth In sbeep husbandry what advice
most needs to be followed? '
Filth What change or improvement is most
needed in horse breeding?
Federal Aid to Agriculture.
Sixth A. Is Federal aid to agricnltural col
lege and experiment stations wise policy? B.
Should tne rudiments of tne agricultural
science be taught In the public schools?
Seventh A. Will the new tariff help Ameri
can farming as a whole? 13. Will the proposed
reciprocity with South America benefit our
farmers? C. Will reciprocity with Canada helD
the farmers of the United btates?
Eightn Would it be wise to suspend the
homestead and pre-emption laws, withdrawing
from sale or occupancy all public lands for agri
cnltural and grazing purposes, for a period of
years, in the hope that population and con
sumption might catch up with njoduction, and
thus relieve agricultural depression?
Ninth A. Should Gnvernmentownand oper
ate the telegraph? B. Should Government own
the railroads?
The Last the Most Important.
Tenth Who should be the Republican and
Democratic nominee tor the Presidency in 1892?
(Note that the question is who should be, not
who will be. our idea being to draw out the far
mers' views as to the best men Tor tbe presi
dency, rather than guess who the politicians
may set up).
The answers have been fully tabulated,
only so far as they relate to the last ques
tion, but enough has been done to show that
Federal aid to agricultural education and
the teaching of agricultural science in rural
public schools are overwhelmingly in
dorsed. The sentiment regarding Govern
ment ownership of railroads is quite evenly
divided. A great many who vote against
such ownership insist on Government super
vision and full control of railroads. The
views expressed as to the new tariff law,
reciprocity, and the proposed modification
of the national land policy are so diverse
that it will be some days before they are
classified.
The Vote on Presidental Preferences.
In reference to tbe vote for Presidental
candidates, it is explained that the journals
interested interpreted the November elec
tions as meaning that the farmers were
weary of old favorites and old measures aud
demanded new men and new issues. These
journals therefore advocated J. M. Rusk, of
Wisconsin, the Secretary of Agriculture,
and Congressman William M. Hatch, of
Missouri, ex-Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture, as the proper Repub
lican and Democratic standard Dearers for
1892.
In spite of this influence, however, the
farmers expressed their preferences for
Presidental candidates in the following
manner:
The Republican Preferences.
g K a:
E S 5 2
i ?3 r ?5
r : - : -7
'
New England 11,677 10, 024 7.(E4 4,837
Middle State l747 9,949 5,13 7.1S4
Central States 8,355 5.617 4.8IS 5L36G.
i estern btates 3,419 2.054 1,982 1.830
The Northwest 4SS 47H 766 279
l'acltic Coast 23 E3 kj ho
Tne booth "570 1.76U 915 331
Total K,B)9 11.031 31,746 103
Who the Democrats Want
G g 2 03
! S
E-i : S- "-
o : S
- . 1
Iievr EnEland 23.52) 3.4W 4.7GG 2.031
Middle States 22.MS 9.0-.3 2.K1C 4.577
(Vntral Mates 12.9C 1,839 2.065 742
Western state 4.690 1,355 1,185 1.024
The Nortliwcst 2,305 411 425 347
l'acltic CYnst 7i5 215 9
The South 4.758 726 236 8i
Total 71.787 17.118 11,082 8.803
Of the scattering Republican vote. Reed
leads with 5,665, followed by McKinley
with 3,029, bnt 2oG of these cards having
been mailed before the November elections.
Depew has 2,727, and Plumb, of Kansas,
has a goodly -showing but the rest are
mostly tar "A Farmer."
In the scattering Democratic vote, Gover
nor Pattison leads with over 1,800; Carlisle
has 700, and Governor Russell, of Masse
chusetts, 600, the others being for "A Far
mer." THE VERDICT A SURPRISE.
Mexican Balder Sandoval Allowed to Go
About His Business.
San Autouio, Tex., Dec 22. In the
Federal Court in this city to-day Sandoval,
the Mexican revolutionist, was dismissed by
tbe jury after being out since Saturday
night. The verdict was a surprise to most
people as all evidence had .been by the
prosecution with no defense.
In the same court a writ of habeas corpus
in the case-of Pasqual Ochea, a Collector of
customs of the State of Coahnila, was de
cided, against tbe Mexican Government,
which had demanded- that the prisoner be
turned over to tbe Government representa
tives who are in this city with requisition
papers. Judge Maxey held that the papers
did not coniorm to the articles of the treaty.
THEY FAV0E BEMPB0CITY.
Boston's Chamber of Commerce TVants
Trade 'With. Newfoundland.
Boston; Dec. 22. The Boston Chamber
of Commerce adopted , the following resolu
tion: Resolved. That the Boston Chamber ot Com
merce would respectfully recommend the dne
consideration by our Government of proposals
from the British Government for tbe negotia
tion of a commercial treaty between tbe Uni
ted States and the colony of Newfoundland,
which should allow of the1 free exchange ot
certain specific products of tbe two countries,
to tbe advantage of both, and whfeb should se
cure to all our vessels the entry to all ports and
hays of tbe colony for trading and flshinasub
ject only to tbe conditions imposed on vesels
of tbe colony.
A copy of the resolution with appended
arguments will be sent to Secretary Blaine.
IH CBAEGE AT GLEHW00D.
William Herrold Succeeds Deltrich at the
B. & O. Yards.
rsrxcux. nuoius to tkx DisrATca.
Bbaddock, Dec 22. William Herrold,
who has been employed by the Lake Erie
Company at Chartiers, assumed charge of
the yards at Glenwood to-day in the place
of Deltrich, who held the position during
the recent trouble with the brakemen at
that place. Herrold held the position of
Night Yardmaster at the same place, and it
very popular with the meo.
Lost His Liberty and Fortune.
William Tap Scott, a young colored man,
yesterday possessed his liberty and a lead
dollar. Now he has neither, simply be
cause he tried to put the coin in circulation.
Officer Peoples was the power that bereft
hm of bis all.
-
Beautiful Holiday Presents
-AT-
'S
ADD MUSIC AND HARMONY TO YOUR
CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS.
(Anything Musical is always Acceptable.)
We have arranged our stock with special
care for
GIFT PURPOSES,
VIOLINS. -Jgf.,J10.and
GU1TABS. nitiy1 and
BANJOS. S&g !1 and
MANDOLINS. 3ptSo!15an1
HrPPTMflQ Beautiful boxes and sets
OXXVJLNVjrO. from 40 cents to $3.
nryRNTrpR .?. . $25. and
OWXVINHjXO. ud to S-o. Beautiful
presents for your children tor home use
and for Churcb or Sabbath School.
FLUTES. Ho, S1(?' and np t0
CLARIONETS, anli13'
DRUMS. nt3tS23-:IentaJsort.
"R A TTYNTC! Beautiful presents foryour
JJA. J- JX O. choir leader SI to S10.
BANJORETS. S2&B?IKg
thing for jonr lady friends 110 to tS.
Don't fail to see these instruments.
BOXES AND OASES &S
Idr Violins, Guitars, etc, in Baize,"Wood,
Leather and Fancy Designs.
SWISS MUSIC BOXES.
Headquarters for these magnificent cift3
in every imaginable deslgn.trom CO cents to
S30O. No more elegant gift can be bought.
ALSO an endless variety of everything musi
calMouth Organs. Harmonicas, Harps,
Autoharps, Bows, Music Rolls and Cases.
Accordeons, Song Folios, Clappers,
Flageoletts, Castenets, Tamborines,
Xylophones too numerous to mention.
But come and select and we will deliver
day before Christmas.
PTATiTOQ The Matchless DECKER
I r INUD. BROS-The Perfect KN ABB
fc CO.. The Powerful and Artistic FISH
ER. ESTEY. STERLING, NEW ENG.
LAND, and others.
rYPriATvTC! ESTEY.STORY&CLARK;
WX(Ur3LN3.CLOOGH WARREN.
FARRAND & VOTEY. PARLOR.
CHAPEL and GRAND PIPE ORGAN,
surpassing in variety anything ever offered
in this market, ranginir from JoO.to ;10,800
Pianos from S200 to J1.00Q.
OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Suitable monthly or quarterly payments may
be had. All our goods are old favorites with
the musical public, not new. unknown or
stencil goods. All our goods can be relied upon
as tbe best the world produces in their class.
(The fine small goods are our own special im
portations.) Come now while stock is fall.
Make your selection and we will pack it away
carefully for delivery day before Christmas.
Open Each Evening Now Until 9 P. M. at
HAMILTON'S
Mammoth Music House.
91 AND 95 FIFTH AV.
deS-32-TTS
"Well. I won't mAta that Thousand Dollars, but I
rm maka enough in Mtmgs on ay chocs to pay ma
for my trouble.
Wolff'sJIGJtiEBIacking
la tho only Hnd that Irfl the teatJier toflf
Atkor Pik-Rou, vhieh
will Stain old a new furniturc Tarnish
WILL STAIN GLASS AND CHINAWAftC a f,0
will Stain Tinwahc same
WILL STAIN YOUn OLD BASKCT9 titntp
WILL STAIN BAST'S COACH AND
77EV IT".
woup h RjumoiPH. FfcnadelDbia.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
"Will cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren
St.. N. Y.
de2S-33-TTS
PLAZA HOTEL'
5th Ave., 58th and 59th St&, Xeir York.
OVfiKLUOKIXG CENTRAL PARK.
CUISINE, SERVICE AND APPOINT
MENTS UNSURPASSED.
American and European Plans.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
I". A. HAMMOND. nol3-2lTTS
FOB DYSPEPSIA
Dfstress after Eating;
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache, Heartburn, and all
forms of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found La the tropics.
Druggists sell them.
5-93-TTSU
CANCER
and TUJ10K3 eared. Ho
knife, bend Tor testimon
ials. U.Il.McJIlcbaeLM.D., ,
C.1h;iraiL,KoIilo,N.Y. I
mb!S-ia-TTSsaAwK
ThcSuppIyManufticturiiigCo.,
100 and 102 WOOD ST.
Heavy or Light Machinery Made to Order.
PROMPT ATTENTION
To Electric Railway tnd Electric Light Ma
chinery and Repairs. '
RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS
A SPECIALTY.
Supplies of all kinds furnished. deS-TTS
TIT MAY, SONS CO.,
Fine
DYEING ANU CLEANING.
08 Sixth Avenue,
mhl3Q-TT Pittsburg, Pa,
HAMILTON
X4!!
lLIIOfS3
ff A PAINT THAT O
m cm srr rnmo
.i
tj
a
. lilted