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THE
PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
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THIRD PARTY SI
farmers Gathering for the
St. Louis .Conference
Eager for the Fray.
UTELY SUNDAY SCENES.
I Or.lv a Small -Minority favor Wait
ing on Old Organizations.
OPPOSITION TO IiE SWEPT ASIDE.
Cslifornians Jdopt Tart Resolutions .Against
Stanford,
AXD MS LITTLE PRESIDEXTAL BOOM
St. Louis, Feb. 21. Eery incoming
train to-day brought hordes of horny
handed n- of toil, who come to attend the
largest contention of wealth-producers ever
assembled at anv one time.
f .Anion? the leaders of the various orsan-
f. izations the Sabbath was not one of rest,
but, to some extent, anxiety On the
other hand, some of the lay delegates spent
the day in sight-seeing and enjoyment,
while others lounged around the hotel cor
riders, quietly discussing the problems
which they had come here to solve. Others,
tand:ng in groups, were In animated con
's ersatlon o or the probabilities of a third
party being placed in the field
Third Party Sentiment Very Strong.
Reporters made the rounds of the various
lictels where the husbandmen are sojourn
ing, and the result shows that a great many
ot the delegates are in favor of putting
candidates in the field for the Tresidency
and Vice Presidency, while others say that
the time ha not yet arrived for such action;
that one of the old parties may yet adopt a
platform which will meet the views of the
agriculturists and workingmen, and that
lliere is time enough for action. The latter,
though, are in a very small minority, and it
is not all likely that they can carry the
day when the question is brought before
the convention, which will open at 2 o'clock
to-morrow.
G. F. Washburn, Chairman of the
National Finance Committee of the Peo-
f lie's partv, in an interview, said: "I be
ieve that the Confederated Industrial Con
ference, which meets to-morrow, will take
independent political action.
Tlie riatform Brief bnt to the rolnt.
"There is no doubt that a committee will
be appointed by this convention which will
be authorized to act in conjunction with the
Kational Committee of the People's party
in calling a National Nominating Conven
tion before June L I believe the platform
will be brief, containing but few planks;
but it will be very clear-cut and emphatic
in tone. The tide seems to be hourlv rising
in favor of independent action, and by to
morrow it will be irresistible.
"If Livingstone, Terrill and McCune at
tempt to resist, they will be literally swept
out of the way. Delegates that have ar
rived from their States- claim that their
constituents vi ill repudiate them if they
attempt to oppose the majority of the con
ference, and that life will be made misera
ble on their return home after the confer
ence. "From present indications, it would
seem as thouch this was to be the largest
and most important industrial -conference
ever held in this conntrv. It is estimated
llmt there will be from 3,000 to 10,000
visitors in the city during the session."
Xnrmer Eager tor the Political Arena.
This statement about expresses the senti
ments ol the leaders of the new movement,
and it will not be surprising if the scheme
to hold a National Nominating Convention
5s carried through ith a hoop and hurrah.
.At all events the tanners say that they will
"try and take hold of the reins of Govern
ment" lor awhile and see whether or not
they can ameliorate their condition, which
they sav is becoming unbearable.
The California delegation this evening
adopted a signed resolution which will
create something of a sensation in political
circle.. The following is the text of the
resolution:
WuritEAS. TIipi-c are certain parties in the
cltj of t. Lour boominir Leland Stanford
for the Presidency of the United States; and,
Whereas, The delegation from the State of
California, rcpiescnting the Farmers'
Alliante, the Citizens' Alliance, the Knights
of Labor, the Reform Pros- Association and
the People's patty, emphatically declaie
that the people of California arc not looking
for a Caai, a Ctonincll, a railroad monopo
list or a millionaire, but. rather, for n Cln--innatus
and w hen ho i. found we w ill know
lam by the character he bears and the work
lie has done.
A monster religious meetim: was held at
the Music Hall Exposition Building to
night, at which ltev. Mr. De La Matyr. of
Ohio, preached a "-ermon. .Fully 6,000
farmers were present.
"O hat Will Be Done To-Day.
The programme for to-morrow will be
opened bv -meetings at !( o'clock of the
National Executive Committee of the Peo
ple's partv at the Music Hall, and then the
National Reform Press Association at Cbats
worth HalL After lunch the delegates to
the coniercnce will proceed to the place of
mtetinc, whete Henry Terrell, of Texas,
will call the convention to order.
Hon. G P. Wallbridge, President of the
Citv Council will then welcome the dele
gates after which addresses will be de
Ji ercd bv Messrs. L. L. Polk, President
of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
'"Union: T. V. Powdcrly, General Master
"Workman Knights of Labor, and Ignatius
Donnelly, on behalf of the farmers of the
Northwest. Temporary organization will
then be effected and a committee on creden
tials appointed.
The appointment of this committee will
probably consume the remainder of the
afternoon and the cnncntion will not get
down to business before Tuesday morning.
A number ol organizations will have a
lively time getting recognition from the
Credcnti.il Committee, notably the Prohibi
tionists and Woman Suflragists.
roTrilerlr, Polk and Strerter Talk.
In :mi interview to-night, Mr. Powderly
stated that the platform will have the sun-
r port of the Knights ot Labor.
a President Polk said that thev exnected to
cet through in two or three days. The sub
Treasury scheme and Ocala, platform will
be indorsed. He believes a plank will be
inserted in the platform, asking the
Federal Government to stop interfering
with the State regulations of the liquor
traffic.
The hopes of tho:e who have been instrn
uentnl in the bringing cf the conlerence to
gether, ara shown by an interview with A.
J. Streeter, of Illinois, who also sees that
the contemplated plan is not without ob
stacles. "One of our greatest difficulties,"
lie sid, "a ill arise from the fact that there
will be present at our coufcrcnee sues; who
arc interested in the old parties. These men
have no right to be present, but they
will be there, and they will try to manipu
late aCairs. The reform element is anxious
to organize a new political body, comprising
all those who object to the present condi
tions of Government. Remember that
though the men take part in our conference
are members ofdifierent organizations, they
did not come as representatives of those
bodies, but as independent citizens deter
mined upon the lormation or an inde
pendent pnrtv."
TA ill Fight the Saloon Klemerit.
"Snfpose voa organize a partv, what
will follow?"
"A call i:l! be issued for a nominating
esmemioubv this meeting."
I j "Will the convention be callcd'before or
after those summoned by the recognized
parties of the country ""
"There is a disposition among the South
ern Alliance men to haTe this convention
deferred until they see whether a final
Democratic conference will indorse the
policy ol the Alliauce."
"What will be the name of the new
partT?"
"I do not know, bnt it will have a new
one. As to its programme, it will fight the
saloon element, which is alwavs a source of
evil and is detrimental to- order and gocd
government."
TO CRUSH OUT UNIONS.
THE LATEST MOVE OF. THE LONDON
fcBIPPIG FEDERATION.
t
All Allied Industries to Be Ainalsaicatrrt
to Annihilate the Lahor Organiz jtions
shipbuilders and Oilier Weary of Re
peated Strikes A War to the rinisb.
Loxnox, Feb. 21. A movement is on
foot among shipping men which will prob
ably have highly important results. A com
mittee of the Shipping Federation, which
aims to break up the Seamen's and other
allied unions, is oh the point of completing
a gigantic, long-projected scheme for the
absorption of all the industries connected
with shipping The committee's overtures
have met with marked success.
They have found that numerous employers
of labor in different branches of the ship
ping industry are anxious to be rid of the
pretty irksome condition, owing to which
they find themselves greatly under, the
men's thumbs. Tynside and Wearside shit)
pers are chafing under the continual strikes
going on among the workmen they employ,
on account of which in many cases they
have been obliged to refuse long contracts
for fear they would be forced to break them.
These apprehensive shipbuilders are giving
the committee their fullest support.
It is tacitly understood that when the de
tails of the desired co-operation are finally
settled, the Shipping Federation will throw
off the mask and declare a war which shall
decide the question of supremacy between
the unions and the employers. Nearly all
the employing firms engaged in the Thames
shipping trade have applied for admittance
to the organization, while the Federation'
committee has just gained the adhesion of
the Lyneside engineers, Armstrong &
Mitchell, one of the richest firms in the
country, and the Southeastern and the Chat
ham and Dover Railway companies, owning
channel steamboats and docks at Southamp
ton. CELEBEATED ON SUNDAY.
Soes of the Devolution Anticipate Wash
ington's Birthday a Bit.
New York, Feb. 2L Spuria'. The one
hundred and sixtieth anniversary of "Wash
ington's birth was observed to-day by the
Sons of the Revolution at St Thomas'
Church. It was their second annual cele
bration. Fully 500 of the members
of the society gathered in the base
ment of St. Luke's Hospital and
marched to the church, where services be
gan at i o'clock. Thev were under the
leadership of President Fred S. Tallmadge.
Following him were Col. Fiord Clarkson,
Vice President; James M. Montgomery,
Secretary; Arthur M. Hatch, Treasurer.and
delegates from sister societies in other
States.
The members occupied the body of the
church, which was filled to the doors
There was a large representation from
the Society of Colonial Dames, for
whom front pews were reserved. The
church was decorated with American
iflags. The Stars and Stripes appeared
everywhere. The buff-and-blue banner
of the society was draped around the pulpit,
while the reading desk was ornamented
with copies of the flags carried by the Con
tinental troops and the Bourbon flag carried
bv the French officers during the Revolu
tion. The service had been especially pre
pared for the occasion, and was authorized
by Bishop Potter.
THE INDIANAPOLIS STKIKE OK AGAIN.
Street Railway Officials and Employes Fail
to .? jree After Arbitration.
IxDlAXArOLls, Feb. 21. The street car
brotherhood at 2 o'clock ordered another
strike after the first contention with the
Citizens' Street Railway was settled by
arbitration. The arbitrators decided that
badges for free rides were given as com
pensation for extra services on their line of
uuty. The company could withdraw the
badges, but, in doing so. the company
should offer money compensation for the
services required.
Upon this basis the men and President
Frenzel could make no settlement In the
meantime the men were discharged who led
in the first strike. Wednesday evening the
brotherhood demanded an increase of wages,
though Frenzel had oflered them more
money in line with the decision of the arbi
trators. They also demanded that the dis
charged men be restored. Both demands
w ere refused, and the brotherhood ordered
another tie-up.
THE SON OF A PATEIOTIC HEBQ.
The Father of a Deceased Toledo Man
Was a Captor of 5Iijor Andre.
Toledo, Feb. 2L Isaac Paulding died in
this city Saturday. The interest surround
ing his death is that he was a son of John
Paulding, one of the captors of Major
Andre. Isaac Paulding was the 13th son of
John Paulding's 20 children, and was born
in Tarrytown, N. ., October 10, 1810.
His mother was the third wife of the
revolutionary hero. He died at the resi
dence of Mrs. George A. Masters, his grand
daughter. Among his relics is an oil por
trait of his father which he prized highly,
and lor which he has repeatedly in his life
time refused tempting offers.
THE HYSTEEIOTJS NILES SUICIDE.
A Deserted Wire Believes the Body to Bo
Her nnsband's Remains.
YotTN-GSTOWK, O., Feb. 2L oiaj.
Three weeks ago Thomas Foy, an employe
of the Valley mill, deserted his wife and
two children. Mrs. Foy had undergone an
operation, and the husband, fearing she
would not recover, became despondent and
w andercd a wav.
It is now believed that the unknown man
found hanging to a tree near Niles ten days
ago, was Foy. A description of the
stranger and his clothing was given Mrs.
Foy, and she firmly believes it was her
husband. Chief of Police Cantwell, who
was acquainted with Foy, believes that he
was the suicide.
F0TJE THOUSAND SCALPS TAKEN.
California Hunters Drive That Number of
Ribblfk Into a Huge Corral.
Thavehs, Cai.,Fc1i. 2L The largest rab
bit drive ever held in this section of the
country since 1888 was held to-day about
two miles west of Travcrs.
Hunters' vehicles and 400 mounted horse
men commenced the line of march, which
extended four miles in width. Great ex
citement prevailed on reaching the wings of
the coiral, which were li miles apart.
About 4.000 scalps . ere secured.
Jlnnry Depositors to Be Paid In rail.
AViLTilAMbroirr, Pa., Feb. 20. The
.stockholders of the suspended Muncy
National Bank say that 70 per cent will be
likid the depositors within a month, and .the
balance inside of (our months. Receiver
Lmersoti Collins took charge of the institu
tion yesterday, and will put an expert at
work ou the books at once with a view to
unveiling the mystery of missing funds.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Mcaincr. Where Krom. Destination.
rt'fcoin'ler FclMn..Kottcrdam Xew York.
Kiriirla I.lerpool New York.
3Iidiigan Iondon... New York.
c&nlllla!a. Hamburg .New York.
llUuul Xcir iork..-;..-;Loniloa.
A- PATHETIC APPEAL
For Pardon Made by Preacher Eggles
ton, the Victim ot
A BDILMNG' ASSOCIATION SHARP.
Etrong Pleas Entered to fave FitzpatricV
From the Gallows.
TIIE DEAD SADIE TRUNEK IS SCORED
rSrEClit. TELEGrtAM TO THF. DISrATCIt.l
Hat.rishuhG, Feb. 21. Rev. Clark M.
Egcleaton, who is serving a term of two years
in the "Western Penitentiarv for conspiracy
as an agent of the Granite State Provident
Association of New Hampshire, has written
a long and diffusive letter to the Board of
Pardons asking for the extension of execu
tive clemency to him. After givinga sketch
of his life as a Methodist clergyman, he
says: - .
Hi- Iat ministerial service was civen in
'assisting Dr. Dnrel!, p.vstor tif St. P.inl's
Siethodist Episcopal Church in Manchester,
K. II.. to administer the. Lord' Supper on
the first Sabbath of November, ISflO, at n hicli
time I consecrated the elements at Dr.
Dm ell's request, and I did not then think
that I was eating and drinkinjr altogether
unworthily, or nhasino that In Ies than
tio weeks from that day 1 sliouldbe charred
with crime and conflni-il in the Allegheny
county jail, oi-lv to be followed by incai cer
ation heio. But the unexpected often hap-pens-in
this world, which was never truer
than in my case. I net er knowmcly
gave my service to anything not considetcd
entlreh legitimate or that 'I could not con
scientiously transact
Hlames Jacoher for His V oe.
He says he wanted his practice to harmon
ize with" his preaching, and gives a history
of his departure from New Hampshire,
where he received a salarv of $18 a week as
an employee of the Granite State Provident
Association, to work for the organization in
Pittsburc in nejotiating loans amountins
from ?10,000 to 13,000. He severely criti
cises the course of a man named Jaebber, to
whom in the main he ascribes his imprison
ment, and says of him:
1 have tnousht much to discover Iiot it
was possible for Jacober to inspire and re
tain this confidence upon so many, when hn
at the same time flooded tiieso' parties and
lnanyinoie with documents that showed
llis promises tobcworthlcss.and which could
be any day used to indelibly brand him as
nn intentional deceiver. I know that I was
both iznovantierardins them, and of him
also, for I should never have consented to
co to Pittsburg had 1 imagined that I onld
be called upon to clear up the dirty work
Jacober had left behind him in his ftmht for
his own safety, since it w.is no part of the
work I was employed to perfoim, and at
nyst could then have lost nothing but my
position had I positively refused to go theie
at all. Tho met is, I think it inconceivable
that any sane man w ould readily consent to
go TC0 miles on any business if he knew or
even supposed before starting that his
woikwouldbe embairassed, as mine was,
by what Jacober had done months befoie
my arrival.
With these facts and under these circum
stances it has always seemed strange to me
that I was convicted. But it must he le
marked that the case was conducted
throughout on the assumption tljat the as
sociation n as a bogus and lottcn concern.
Noevidence wa1 allowed on this point, be
cause the association was not on trial. But
this was In my opinion the worst feature in
the whole case for the accused as well as the
surest way to defeat justice
Public Sentiment Asainst Him.
He complains that nublic sentiment was
against him, and that his friends in Xev
Hampshire did not appear in his interest
because they thought his acquittal was
sure, and continues:
Worse still, they were intimidated by Its
beimr openly declared that they would all
he ariested at sighj, aud to pinve that this
was nn idle threat the only one who took
the risk and came met this fate. It was also
very unfortunate for the defense that the
judse threw in a make-weight when chart;
ing the juiybv Instructing them that the
association had no legal right to work in
Pennsylvania, and consequently that the
accused had violated the Ian sot this Com
monwealth in all they had done, which, if
tine, I not only claim that 1 was moro
sinned against than sinning, but I also
charge that some one in Pennsylvania se
emed money without lendeting a pioper
equivalent.
Toenteraplea of guiltv I could not and
would not have done had I known it was my
only way to escape being immediately
lynched, and to stand ti l.il on all three in
dictments might lcsult in beinir sent into
penal servitude for 18 years. While I was
wondering what I should do to escape oven
with mv life from trumped and raise charges
on a verdict that had been tendered alter I
had been so mixed up with the acts and
names ot othcis as to lose all individuality,
aswell as a eidict lcndcied without the
charges having been ptoved and in ignor
ance of the real fact- in the case, and plenty
of the same kind of justice to follow, I began
to think the Golden Rule I had tried hard to
follow ought to be studied in connection
witn Matthew vii.. 6, nnd that my best ay
was to enter no plea but to ask the Judge to
please be so gracious as to sentence me to
the penitential y for life, -which at mv age I
should have much pielcrred to being sent
there for IS years.
Wants to Go Back to the Pulpit.
The prisonertates that he had an incor
rect idea what a plea of nolo contendere
meant when he made it at the request of his
counsel, and closes his letter thus:
I simply bpg you, in consideration of my
dear wire", who, 1 doubt not, has been tho
gtcatest sutletcr in all this trouble, as well
as myself, to do for me the best you can, and
send me back to my family In the city of
Brooklyn, X. Y., with ns good a ciinracter as
possible, for this is my only capital,
and I shall verv likely go back to the
ministry, in case I am able to do so, nnd die
in that woik, as Providence seems to he
against nic in all my attempts in business.
"William Yost, counsel for the prisoner,
in his application for pardon says: "When
called for Kentence the Court entered judg
ment in one of the cases in which he had
pleaded nolo contendere, and suspended
sentence in the case in which he had been
tried, thus depriving him of any opportun
ity to contest the correctness of the verdict
against him." It is further contended in
the application that Eggleston was not
guilty of any Of the charges; that the sent
ence was excessive if he was guilty and that
one vear would have been ample. Thopias
M. Marshall, in a letter, says Egglesten
was improperly and illegally convicted dur
Fng a time of great excitement, and that all
the conversations he had relative to making
loans were purely accideutal. John M.
Robb says he. was convicted by public
clamor. "Several other citizens of Pittsburg
have written letters asking for Executive
clemency for the prisoner.
Trying: to S.ive Fllzpatriclc-
In the application for the commutation of
the death penalty in the case of Patrick
Fitzpatrick to imprisonment for lite it is
set forth that the applicant was in such a
frame of piind by reason of intoxication
that he ia incap.ible of forming the de
liberate intent necessary to constitute mur
der in the first degree, aud that he had been
a man of weak mind aud when drinking
liquor appeared irresponsible if not de
mented. Commissioner Boyle, James
"Whalen and others have written letters
asking for commutation, and a petition
beaded by J. E. O'llonnell has been filed
with the Board of Pardons making a similar
request. The above case will be heard at
the meeting of the Board of Pardons next
Tuesday, as will that of Joseph Evans, of
Allegheny county, who was sentenced to 11
j-cars and 11 months in the penitentiary for
the murder of Sadie Pruner, alias Sadie
Jones. '
They All Blame the Woman.
Miles Humphries, Chief of the Fire De
partment, says in a letter that Sadie Pruuer's
''principal vocation seemed to be to entice
boys and 'youug men into the paths of vice
aud debauchery. Young Evans became one
of her victims, aud in his young and thought
less way became entirely wrapped up in her
seductive charms. "When tiring of him and
fiudins new fields of adventure she strove
to cost him efl, and as a result, in an un
guarded moment, he made an assault that
Cpst her her lite,"
George Hoffman, Examiner of the Depart
rueutof Charities, says in a letter: "His
downfall is directly chargeable to the domi
nating influence of an artful and bad woman
much older tbair himself." Philip S. Flinn,
of the City Department, and James X. Mil
ler, of.the Transfer Department, have also
written letters to the Board of Pardons ask
ing for Executive clemency, the former for
the reason that the bov was intoxicated
when he committed the crime and not -responsible.
r
AUSTIN BIDWELL, THE FORGER,
lands In Sow York a Free Man A fter IS
Tears' Confinement In an English Prison
The StorjoCa 1,000,000 Crime Re
called. .
New York, Feb. 21. The Cunard Line
steamship Etruria arrived here last even
ing. Among the cabin passengers was
Austin B. Bidwell andliis sister, Mrs. H.
C. Mott. Bidwell gained notoriety as a
member of the gang of forgers who forged
notes and bills of exchange on the Bank of
England in 1S72 and 1S73. Bidwell was ar
rested in Havana, taken to England- and
there convicted August 18, 1873, to life
imprisonment. His friends secured his re
lease, aud he was placed on board the Et
ruria at Liverpool. He is about 43 years
of age, and still presents a good appearance
after his 18 years' incarceration.
The crimes of which the two Bidwells and"
their confederates, George McDonald and
Edward Xoves, were convicted, were perpe
trated in 1S72 and 1873. These four men
forged notes and bills of exchange "on the
Bank of England amounting to 1,000,000.
George Bidu ell was arrested in Scotland,
Austin Bidwell in Havana, Noyes in Lon
don and McDonald ou board a steamer at
quarantine at London. They were sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
Ever since the release of George Bidwell
great efforts have been made to secure the
discbarge of Austin, the younger brother,
who has spent nearly 18 years in prison. It
has been the subject of international and
diplomatic correspondence. George Bid
well enlisted many people in this country
in his brother's behalf, and through peti
tions signed by Lady Somerset and other
philanthropists in England, his release was
agreed to, provided he would leave Eng
land. Austin Bidwell was only 23 years
old when coi.victcd. He escaped once from
prison in Havana, but was caught the fol
lowing Mav. In January, 1891, while a
prisoner at Chatham, he risked his life to
save another prisoner.
MINION THREATENS TO SHOOT.
On Six Questions of Tact In the Divorce
Suit, the Jui j Finds Against Him.
Pauker, Vis., Feb. 21. The divorce
case otMrs. Charlotte XicollMinton against
J. McKim Minton, ot New York, went to
the jury at 9 o'clock Friday evening. The
jury came iii at midnight. Eight questions
of fact had been submitted by the Court,
and they found for the plaintiff in all but
those as to habitual drunkenness and foul
disease ou the part of the defendant. The
jury nas then discharged.
The court reconvened at 9 A. 31. yester
day. The evidence of Meyer Minton aud
Ph'il P. Safford, attorney for the defendant,
was given to substantiate the deposition.
The court adjourned at 11 o'clock to re
convene at Yankton in chambers, Tuesday
morning, when the defense w ill fight the
plaintiff's residence in South Dakota in
order to knock out the divorce. The de
fendant is depressed and threatens to shoot
"Weston if the decree is granted and the
custody of the children given to the plain
tiff: "Wiilougbby wrecked his family, he
F0EGED ONCE TOO OFTEN.
New Castle Merchants, Often Victimized,
Think They Have Their Man.
Newcastle, Feb. 21. ISpecial' For
three months the business men of New
Castle have been annoyed by the presenta
tion of forged Etna Iron Company store
orders. Brown & Thompson, merchants,
the Raney Flouring Mill Company and
Henry "Whettich, butchers, have been the
heaviest losers.
Various traps have been laid to catch the
forger, but all were unsuccessful until late
last night, when a stranger, giving hisimme
as Barnev Buckle", presented a forged
order for $7 to Henry "Whettich to have
cashed. The latter went out with the order,
ostensiblv'to get some change, but really to
call an officer. Buckley was arrested and is
now in jail. He claims the ordervas given
to him.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Sol Schover returned from New York on
the liniited'lnst ovening.
George Bills, of the Canton Democrat, was
registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yes
tctday. George H. Marsh, ot Van Wert, and J. S,
Kuster, of Xewaik, are legistcred at the An
del son.
Magistrate Hyndman and Mercantile Ap
praiser Harry Frhl, left Saturday night lor
a week's trip to St. Louis.
Madame le Plongeon, who will deliver a
lecture in the city this evening, anivcd
from New York last evening.
Judge James Inghram aud wife, and Miss
Lmd-ey, of Waynesburg, nre among the
guests at the Mononxahcla House.
Captain Henry H. Kuhn and wife, of
Johnstown, and M. Murphy, a StandaidOi!
man fiomPhiladelphia,aieattheDuqucsne.
S. C. McKenzie, city passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio load in Philadel
phia, was in Pittsburg yesterday visiting
friends. .
Henry "W. Darling, of New York, a rep
resentative of the Edison Company, and
vt". C. Bryson, of Washington, put up at the
Honongahela House last evening.
Fred "Wick, of Kittanning, who was ap
pointed leceiver for the Boston Noveltv
Store, is at the St. Charles. He is a wealthy
potter, aud one of the stoie's heaviest cred
itors. Alderman Joseph Skelly, of McKeesport,
loft for Cincinnati last evening to attend a
meeting or the Supreme Trustees of the
Knights of St. John. A banquet will be given
in their honor this evening.
S. Brubaker, of "Wheeling, and H. O.
Price, of Cleveland, are at the Schlosser.
lir. Price torinerly conducted a pool room
in Pittsburg. He i3 now selling a cure for
rheumatism which he says has been recom
mended by some of tho best people of Ohio.
P. E. .Brady, A. M. Boggs, of the United
States Gli ss Company, and other tableware
agonts left tor Chicago Inst evening to open
np their displays for the spring trade. Sir.
Bradv says the sales in Pittsburg were very
encouraging and satisfactory to tho manu
facture! s.
Colonel F. T. Rutledge, of the Eighteenth
Itcgiment, X. G. P., letnrned from Harris
b arg yesterday from a visit to the Governor
in the interest of his candidacy for tho posi
tion of Adjutant General. He was received
most courteously and listened to with atten
tion bv Governor I'attison, but received no
intimation as to what impiesslon lie made
on the Governor.
THE PIKE BEC0BD.
At Mt. Union, near Huntingdon, William
A. Defiehu's chair factory, Charles Peters'
duelling. Total loss, $30,000, partly msuied.
At Mifllintown, James Colo'sbutchershop,
T. B. Banker's marulo works, William H.
ltolman"s jewelry store, B. F. Burch field's
office and Adam Weldman's insurance
agency. i;timatodloss, $30,OJO.
Xkak Kingwood, W. Va., lire broke out lnt
tho large barns of C. a Craig, and before
tho stock could be taken out, several hogs
wore burned and a full stock of hay nnd
grain. In the barn was an immense lot of
lumber, drying for ue in the spring when
Mr. Craig intended erecting a hnudsomo
icsidence. This Mas also destroyed. Loss,
$1,500, partially insured.
If you have an unsightly hearth, come
and get some washable English tile paper
and make it look like a genuine tile hearth.
John S. Roberts,
710-721 Liberty street, head of "Wood.
MTh
Very Interesting to Rentera,
The to let advertisements at this time of
year are of great interest The Dipatch's
columns are the best. -
Special to let lists advertised to-day.
Read them. Third page.
THE GYMS PRAISED.
Eastern People Think 'Well of Our
East End Baseball Team.
GENERAL AMATEUR PROSPECTS.
An Interesting Letter From. J. P. Carroll
Abont Fitzsimmons' Chances.
GENERAL- SPORTIXG .NEWS OF THE DAI
rrTCTAl. TTLTORAM TO Till Dt'rvrm.t
New York, Feb. 21. There is more ac
tivity at present among amateur and semi
amateur basball clubs throughout the coun
try than there has been at this time of year
for many- years. As a rule the general
complaint is a scarcity of grounds, and clubs
like the Manhattans, Staten Islands, Xew
Jerseys and a few others are fortunate in
having good baseball grounds. There will
be more good amateur teams this year than
ever, and it is cnrreatly reported here that
Pittsburg is going to have a strong amateur
team to tackle the Eastern teams of promi
nence. The Pittsburgef's are the East End
"Gymnastic Club nine.
Praise for the Otitis.
Many good authorities speak well of their
playing ability, and consider them among
the best of amateur teams. But it is hardly
likely thafthey will get into the competi
tion for the A. A. U. championship. As
f.ir ns understood the teams for that compe
tition have almost all been selected, and the
Pittsburgers are not among them. The
Amateur League has made no decisivemove
tlin ard perfecting its organization, but steps
are beinft taken quietly.in'that direction. It
is becoming more evident daily that this
Leagne intends to begin the season with
four clubs rather than six or eight. If its
present number is increased there is danger
of renewed strife "and difficulty, such as
marked the organization years ago. In or
der to avoid the repetition of the trouble
that then arose between the clubs the di
rectors have been careful in considering the
applications for membership. As stated
already in these -columns, the two Staten
Island clubs will probably consolidate, and
this, with the "Englewood Field Club, the
Crescent A. C. and the New Jersey Athletic
Club team, will more than likely constitute
the organization. Several other clubs can
be added to the list, but if they are it will
only be after the directors have satisfied
themselves that they contain no disturbing
element.
Abont Ya'e and Harvard.
The'latest effort of Yale and Harvard to
agree upon a series of games has failed.
Representatives of both universities have
had several conferences, and there were
hopes of a culmination of the difficulties
that have existed for years. The Harvard
men seemed most desirous for a peaceful
settlement ot me aimculty, but laie, as
the Offended party, was "apparently not
ready to entertain the overtures of Cam
bridge. The Harvard men say that Yale made a
proposition that three games be played, the
first on neutral ground, the second at Cam
bridge and the tuird at New Haven. This
proposition wai rejected, as the tie game
ould be decided on the ground of one of
the contending teams. Harvard wanted
to play four games, aud a fifth
if necessary. This was not satis
factory to Yale. Then Harvard proposed
three games, the first at Cambridge on June
23, the second at New Haven on the 28th
and the third, if necessary, on neutral
ground on Jnly 2. Yale would accept
neither proposition, and insisted udoii Har
vard's adopting the first proposition made,
or none at all. 5
Yale's ground for refusing Harvard's
proposition of four or five games is based on
the fact that two years ago the team was
compelled to play more games in a limited
season than was agreeable to the men. Har
vard refused the offer of Yale because the
last game would be played at New Haven.
The chances of a series of games between
the two clubs now seem very slight.
A LETTER FB0U. CABB0LL.
He Talks Plainly Abont His Protege Fitz
simmons as a rightrr.
KewYobk, Feb. 21 "California" Jimmy
Can oil writes us follows legardlng his in
teiestingpiotege, Mr. Hubert Fitzsimmons,
of Australia:
Bat St. Louis, Feb. 15. 1832.
Itlcliard K. Fov-Slr: Bob Fitislmraoni, the
middleweight champion of America, Is In the pink
of condition ror his coming fight with Peter
Mailer, tlieTrisli champion. I luif seen the best
of nitzlllstsfor the mist'.'O vears. but I must sav I
never saw such a shifty lighter or one a? clerer and
strong as Fitzsimmons. I expect to see him make I
a. "c-hunin" of 3Iauer.
Flt78lmmonsls norUnjr from sunrise to snnset
at running, wrestling, handball, horseshoeing,
wood chopping, ball punching and boxing with
Fellv Vacquelln, the e'ever heay-welght of the
Sc uth. who stands 6 feet 24 inches XM and weighs
2:3 nonmls. Vacquclln la a clever boxer, very
quick, anil a hard puncher. lie swings the left for
body and Jaw single ami double, and has a great
right straight orswlng. Fitzsimmons will be ready
for swings and straight punches, and if Jlaher Is
not extra clever an J as strong as an ox he will not
be In the game.
You can rest assured that there is a surprise in
store for FOxcy Madden.
Fitzsimmons Is as "fine" as 1 want him to l.e as
far as condition goes. lie will weigh about 154 or
115 pounds In 'fighting costume, but he can weigh
150 pounds and defeat some of the big 133 and 190
pound men.
In regard to Jim Hall. I must say that if he de
sires to arrange a match with Fit7Slmmons he can
do so through me, as I am Fitzsimmons' mauagcr.
Fitzsimmons will fight Hall, win or lose with Peter
Jlaher: the match to be at 153 pounds, both men to
weigh in at the ring side, and the fight to be gov
erned by Po ice Gazette rules before the responsible
club offering the largest purse.
There must be a side bet or S5.C00. The man en
tering the ring overweight to forfeit the outet bet
of S3, 000. Here Is a chance for Hall to gain a good
reputation by defeating Bob Fitzsimmons the un
disputed champion middle-weight pugilist of
America, and Australia, lillall or his manager.
Parson Davles, want to arrange a match with
Fitzsimmons they can do so through me. Yours
respectfully, JAMES F. C'ARnoLL.
TO-DAY'S BIG GAME.
The Chicago Football Players Will Arrive
in the City This Morning.
The Chicago team of football players are
expected toariive in this city about Oo'ciock
this morning. Kepresentativcs of the local
club will take them in charge and locate
them at tho Hotel Schlosser. They will also
bo asked to visit the Natatorium through tho
kindness of Manager Goodwyn.
The visitors will wear bright red jerseys
on the Held and the home players blue ones.
The contest will start promptly at 3:30 and if
tlie weather is fine a large crowd is ex
pected. Burck will play center half-back
lor the local team as one of the best men in
tnq country is in that position Jfor the
visitors.
Longstreet Won't Start.
NewYoek, Feb. 21. Fiom the Suburban
Handicap Mike Dwyer has declared the fol
lowing horsc: Longsteet, 6 years, by Long
fellow, dam Semper Idem, who had the top
weight, 132 pounds; Kingston, aged, by
Spendthrift Kapanga, 129, and Banquet 5,
bv Kavon d'Or Ella T. HI rounds. Albert
lounds.
... rr. .1
Cooper's Yosemite, i yeai, uy Hj der All
Nellie, 110 and J. Connoilj 's Reporter, 0, by
Enquirer Bonnie Meade, ICO pounds, aie the
otheis that aro declared. Knceland, who
was top weight for the Metropolitan Handi
cap, to be run at Morris Park this spring,
aud his stablo companion, Banquet, nto tho
oniv ones declared out of that handicap up
to yesterday afternoon. The Volunteer
Handicap for 3-jeai -olds had only one decla
ration yestertUv. and that was Fred Esch
nei's colt Paragon, by Mr. Pickwick Holm
del, who had 103 pounds. Secretary Mclnty l e
said yesterday that there had not been any
declaration from the Brooklyn Handle ip up
to date.
Jester and McCarthy Matched.
WitKESBAHRK, Feb. 8E Louis Jester, the
rioted pugilist, who came here from Ohio two
years ago, and Charles McCarthy, of Phila
delphia, are matched to fight to a finish for
$1,000 a side. A forfeit ot $500 on each side
was posted yesterday, Charles Boise, Secre
tary of tho Scranton Driving Park, being
chosen the stakeholder. The fight Is to take
place within 23 miles of Scranton, within the
next eight weeks. Both men went into
training yesterday.
Why They Withdrew.
Tho manager of the Silver Kings, Mr.
Salmon, writos this paper to the effect that
the reason of his team withdrawing from
the City League is because they liavo no en
closed grounds and, theiefore, could not get
any receipts. He says the Kings are ready
to plav any team In the Citv League a match
game for a stake and the receipts.
YOUNG 8EES DAYLIGHT.
He Thinks Interest in Baseball Can Be Kept
Dp to the Paying Point.
WAsniyaTox, Feb. 21. President. Young
says that baseball matters are brightening
up considerably, and he is commencing to
sek daylight aliead. The League meeting on
March 1, President Young regards as a mbst
Important one, as it will surely promulgate
a new National agreement. The brainiest
baseball men in Amorica will bo present, in
cluding I. c. Krauthoff and J. A. Williams,
of the Western Leagne; Mr. C. D. White, of
the Eastern Association, and Messrs.
Rogers, PhelDS and Touni, of the
League. This agreement meeting will be
followed on March 2 with that or the
Schedulo Committee, where the question of
dates and the number of games lor the year
will be determined on and fhe Sunday ques
tion will come up. It is expected the St.
Louises; Balttmore.s,Lonisvilles, Clneinnatis
and Washingtons will be given permission
to play such games, though the other seven
teams are against it.
In speaking of the questions that will
como upfiom several of the teams of unfair
tieatment, Piesident Younc observed that
he wonltt be perfectly willing for every club
that imagined it had a grievance to present
it at the coming meeting, as -he is confident
his course will be unanimously approved.
Then, too, the amended rules as arranged by
Harry Wright will come up, the principal
one being the one changing the rule govern
ing the pitching so as to allow the pitcher
but throe called balls before a batsman takes
his baso on balls. Tho object is to aid the
batting.
EICHABDS0N AND EILLEN.
They Will Either Play Ball With the Sen
ators; or Not at All.
BALTtMonE, Feb. 21. ISpecial. In regard
to the IMchardson case nnd to the continued
rumots that Danny will not appear on .the
field with the Senatorial aggregation, Mr.
Barnie said to-day: "Tho stories lately pub
lished to the effect that Kichardson had
written tome, stating emphatically thatr he
would not play in Washington, are ahso
lutely without foundation. I have never
received a letter from the man In my life,
and know nothing about his Intentions. I
do know, however, that he will either play
with us or not at all. He has been assigned
to us, and the Washington public expect
to see him in the team. To back down now
trom the stand it has taken would surely
lower the club in the estimation ot the peo
ple that should support it, and the Messrs.
Wagner are theiefore determined that
upon no consideration will they give Mr.
Kichardson his release.
"The elub fs worrying no more about
Pitcher Kitten than about Kichardson. This
young Plan w roto to President Nick Young
saj ing that I had offered hint $200 less than
he got from Milwaukee, aud therelore
thought he should bo allowed to sign where
he chose. I did oftcr him the snm named,
but Killen forgot to tav that he first tried to
work me for a raise of .-500. I now stand
ready to pay him what he got from Mil
waukee, and he will either sign at this figure
or rest on his laurels."
SPABR0WS FOB TBAP SHOOTING.
An
Experiment That May Lead to the
Decimation nf the Ungliih Pests.
"Wabuisotox, Feb. 21 Near this city to
morrow several gentlemen interested in
shooting will experiment with English spar
rows as targets. Several hundred of the
birds have been trapped, and a number of
gentlemen members of the Washington Gun
Club have promised to attend and shoot. It
is said that out West these birds have fre
quently been utilized as targets in trap
shooting, and that they served the purpose
excellently. The experiment to-morrow,
however, will be the first in this section.
In speaking of the matter a gentleman who
has shot them in trap shooting said: "Tlie
English sparrow makes an excellent substi
tute for both the live and clay pigeon in
every respect. He is very active, a rapid
flyer, and invariably flies away from tho
shooter. In the latter respect he differs
widely from the domestic pigeon, which
very often flies toward the shooter. Another
very strong ichsoii for the substitution of
the Knglish sparrow as a target i that he is
small, thereby Insuring better maiksman
ship in the end. As the bird is a regular
nuisance, his destruction would really be in
the nature of a lasting benefit to the coun-
tty."
A Chat "With A. G. Spaldinj.
A. G. Spalding, the Chicago baseball 'man,
was a passenger last evening on the limited
going home. He thinks the consolidation of
the League and Association was the best
thing for the game that ever happened. It
wipes out a lot of old scores and grievances
that rankled. Mr. Spalding now predicts a
bright future for baseball. He says the
Pittsburg team last year was badlv man
aged, and this accounts for the clnb's bad
showing. He said a club of average men
where harmony exists will always knock
out a nine of stars who do not pull together.
When asked what he thought of Pittsburg's
treatment in the division of plnyers he
smiled and remarked that some clever en
gineering was done. He declined to talk
tthM, Pfaffa.'a nmn anH aatrl 1,a vod nr
longer taking anv interest in the active af-
taii-s oi tne team, lie mines tne cuicago
club will win the pennant.
S
Dead Game Sports.
YonifQSTOWif, Feb. 21. Special.' The
ports of Phillips burg, Pa., aro broke, and
to-day many of them were counting ties be
tween here and home, having no money for
carfare. At the footrace in "Warren be
tween John Gardner.an alleged glassblower
of Phillipsbnrg, whom they backed heavily,
and Fred West, of Akron, the latter won
hands down. What adds to their misery is
that they learned that "Gardner" had beon
planted in Phillipsburg by the West party,
who raked in nearly $3,0C0 on a dead sure
thing. West disappeared immediately after
the race and is said to be $1,000 ahead.
Sparrow Goldlng Knocked Out.
El Paso, Feb. 21. To-night Billy Lewis, of
El Paso, and Sparrow tiolding, of Philadel
phia, fought to a finish at Castle Hall for
$5,000 a side and leceipts. One thousand
people were present. Lewis rushed the
lighting and knocked folding out in the
fifth round with a right-band swing on the
throat.
Steinitz looses the Chess Hatch.
NewYouk, Feb. 21. Special According
to a private dispatch received In this city
to night, Steinitz is said to have lost the
twenty-first gauie In the Havana chess
match, the score thus being 9 to 8 iu favor of
Tschigorin.
General Sporting Notes.
THE football game to-day at Exposition.
Libia wants Andy Sommers to manage Its team.
"MOSEY" McQUEEBT wants to manage the To
rontos. Only pure-bred, registered horses can come ulto
this country free of duty.
Orrtci ls of the local club expect to get started
to improve the grounds next week.
Max aoxr Bi'ckexbeoer is one of the busiest
managers the local club has ever bad.
THE earnest work that Ed. Swartwood has done
for a week or so la beginning to make him look hi
great shape.
IT is not likely that Danny Kichardson' case will
be brought before the League. His assignment to
"Washlngtou is final.
TOMMVDixroRTit has asked Billy Ollrcr to ar
range a match for him with the winner of the
Lynch-Halllgan fight.
McICf.k. McKcerer and Larclle, three good
local ball players, hare signed with the Mansfield
club, or the County League.
No matter how people envious of Pittsburg may
eennure IU team the latter cannot get belonr last
place and we've been there before. Just watch us
this ear.
Ned Cbajje is in Boston waiting for the crop of
phenoms to explode, and then he ex)ects to 6ee the
managers coining alter him in boudoir cars.
Tima-Star.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
s&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
1 BLANKET SALE
ISM,
CUBING THIS MORNlFie.
All of the manufacturer stock
of the celebrated "Cold
Wave Blankets." Nearly
(8oo) eight hundred pairs
bought last week, and are now
on sale at Blanket Department
at prices that will bring .buyers
of good Pure Wool Blankets to
this store this week by scores,
if not by hundreds, from Pitts
burg, Allegheny and surround
ing towns. When you can buy
good Pure Wool
GOUHTKY BLANKETS
Big, full sizes, at the prices we
offer these you'll buy them
though it is late i 1 the season.
They'll keep till you want them
next winter if not needed now.
COLD WAVE
1 1-4, or 72 inches wide and 84
inches Jong at $4 00 and $4 50
a pair. 12-4, or j6 inches!
wide and 90 inches long, $5 00
a pair.
Will you come and see about
these blankets ?
$4 00, $4 50, $5 00 a Pir.
BOGGS k BUHL
ALLEGHENY, PA.
feM-32
THE WEATUEH.
for Western FemuyXvania,
Ohio and West Virginia
Generally Fair; Xortheatt
Winds Monday and Tttes
day. tempeeatuke and rainfall.
8A.M 40 Maximum temp 4?
12 i 4.1 Minimum temp -17
2 l'. M 41 Mean temp 42.5
Sr. Jr. Bange 11
8 1'. 31 43 Free 0
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stajre of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
(SPECIAL TELEGBAM6 TO TOE DISPATrrT.1
Louisville. Feb. 21. Weather cloudy and cool.
The river is falling, with 9 feet 2 Inches on the
falls. 11 feet 6 Inches In the canal and 3 feet 5
inches below. The New South passed down from
Cincinnati to Memphis. The Beaver and tow got
In from Pittsbnrgand passed on to New Orleans.
The only departure was the Fleetn ood, for Cincin
nati. TVhnt Upper Ganses Show.
MORGANTOWX Blver C fret and stationary.
Clondr. Thermometer K at 4 P. 31.
BROWXSVILLE-Hiver 7 feet 5 inches and sta
tionary. Cloudv. Thermometer r." at 5 P. ir.
"Wakkex Klver 4.8 feet. Cloudy and mild.
The News From ltelow. ,
WnEELtNO Itlver 19 feet 2 inches and fa'Ilng.
D'paned For fttsburg. Ben llnr. Lizzie Bar.
and Kc-Tstone State; Courier. Parkersbtirg: Congo,
Cincinnati. Cloudy and rool.
CISCIXSATI River 27 felt 2 inches and falling.
Cloudy and cold.
HORDES, WAGONS AND HARNES3
At Auction Sale.
The Pittsburc Crewinjr Company quit
business and sold their interests. We will
offer for sale at the Arnheira Live Stock
Company, Limited, stables, at 52 Second
avenue, Pittsburs;, Pa., 38 head of horses,
weighing from 1,150 pounds to l,o00 pounds,
all young, healthy stock, in Na 1 condition,
suitable for light or heavy drausht Sir
(6) two-horse spring wagons, 20 sets of
double wagon harness, 3 sets of single
wagon harness, 4sets of driving harness, all
in thorough repair.
This stock of horses, etc., will be sold
without reserve to the highest bidder. Sale
positive.
jo postponement on account ui bwmih.
Terms, cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. ji.,
Thursdav, February 25, 1S02.
N. B. AVe will have also a consignment
of one carload of saddle, drivingand carriage
horses, some elegant matched teams to be
sold the same day. Anyone wishing to
purchase should not fail to 'come, as they
will be sold exclusive of cosf.
I have a particularly handsome linepf
low priced papers. These goods are all in
combinations of side, wall, ceiling and fneze.
John S. Eoberts,
719-721 Liberty street, head of Wood.
MTh v
Rent Advert) sements
Unusually satisfactory third page to-day.
Baking
Powder
SEW ADTEKTISEJiaJTS.
Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg.
To the top of our ad.
ni
In our dress goods
department
THIS MORNING
The first installment of our
spring importation of French
and GermanDress goods. BED
FORD CORDS predominate
in a bewildering variety of nov
elty effects in all the stylish
mode shades.
Chevron effects.
Diagonal effects,
I Jacquard effects,
J Crescent effects,
WITH
Silk Stripes,
Wooly Flecks,
.Etc..
In" fact, such an enormous va
riety of designs that you will
wonder whether human in
genuity has been all expended
on one particular make of dress
goods.
PLAIN BEDFORD CORDS
IN ALLTHE MODE
SHADES.
Tans, Grays, Stones, Fawns;
Lavenders, Heliotropes, Elec
trics, eta
At 75c, $1 and $1,25 A YARD.
NEW WRAPS and JACK
ETS are received from day to
day.
Our SPRING NEWMAR
KET at $10 is a beauty. Long
Military Cape, elegant ma
terial. It ought to be $15.
SUMMER DRESS
GOODS
Are beginning to put in their,
appearance, too. CHALLIES,
COTTON, BEDFORDS, etc.,
Buy now and you'll have plenty
of time to make them up. Even
if you don't want to buy, come
in and get an idea of the com
ing styles. It won't cost you
anything to look.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave.,
PITTSBUEG. feS-MOlitw
THE ALLEGHEHY BRANCH OFFICE
or the mspATcn at
107 FEDERAL ST.
Is open everj day except Sunday until 9 P.
M. Advertisements will ho received np to
that honr for Intertlon the next niornlnj at
regular rates.
OIL tVELI. SUPPLIES.
After 19 Years of Trial,
E L A I IT E,
THE
FiiLV SAFEGUARD OIL,
Is conceded to be the Best and Safest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
NEVER VARIES IX QUALITY.
Cannot be Exploded.
It is ths very highest grade of refined,
petroleum, from which, in the process or,
manufacture, every impurity has been ellm-v
inated.
Elafne H free from benzine and parafBne; r"
it will never chill in the coldest temperature, y
known on this continent. ".
In color, Elaine is spring-water white, nnd
its "Are test" is so high as tomakeitas absc-
lutely safe as any illuminant known. .,
Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine Is a, t
pleasant oil for lamily use.
Can la Burned "in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PROTECTION' FROil LAMP
EXPLOSIONS. , '
MAKES THE SAFEST AXD BEST LIGHT u
KNOWS. " 1
ELAINE! TSSy OIL ..$
. v
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Soldin 13 Vears ,
From 1S73 to 1SK. -
Elaine cannot be improved upon. ' 5$
WARDEN & OXNABD,
MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBUHG.-PA
fel7-D
7 1. AJVlfo!
A NEW DRESS
iTrmr nTiPOO I
1M MfiM trUUJJO
OPENED
&
N
J&&&SyfeS&6S -Jl..!-