prgitaaw aagi&asS5sJSSgasgp
s
? 3"7i T Vs
8
BABY WITH A PIPE.
A Stunted, Hungarian Tot Slowly
Dying of Nicotine Poisoning.
BE IS IN A STATE OF SEMI-STUPOR.
Prefers Cigars to Candj, bnt Hates the
Effeminate Cigarette,
KE1V6I KOTJSS FEOH KEAEBI TOWNS
rgTtciAi. rxLTeiui.it to Tin dispatch.!
Scottdaxe, r'ebi 29. Mikey Covosta is
a little Hungarian boy, 2 years old, who
smokes several pipes and cigars every day.
At rare times he takes a quid of tobacco in
his mouth and chews it as dexterously and
spits out the brown juice as scientifically as
some old stager of CO. His father, John
Covosta, is a coke drawer and lives near
Morgan's station. He came to this country
from Hungary with his wile shortly before
little Mikey was born.
When TllK DisvATCn correspondent en
tered the house to-day little Mikey was sit
ting on the floor, his head was bent over
and his lack-luster eyes were closed. His
1 face was ghastly and the whitest I ever saw
among the Hungarians, who are a dark-faced
race. His father shook him roughly and
the boy dropped the dirty black pipe he
was clutching in one hand. Then he awoke
exactly as a person does alter being drugged.
He sle'eps thus nearly the whole day except
when he takes a little food or sucks away
at the vile pipe, ith evidently the same
eniovment another babv takes in his milk.
tlic boy looked up with dull eves while I
tried to mate him smile; but nothing would
induce him to part his tightly-drawn lips.
Just then a ray of bright sunshine came in
at the windowand clayed on the black floor
near Jiikey's icet; but he did not pay the
le.ist attention to It or try to catch it as
other children might.
Mikey was given a lizhted pipe about a
venr ago, and, with baby instinct, put tho
stem in his mouth. Then he gave a little
draw, and the men around laughed when ho
made ugly faco over it. This was wueie ho
was taught the habit that has clung tena
ciously to him ever since. The Huns would
loan him their filthy pipes and'watch him in
the afternoons when they gathered after
w ork at Covasta's lionse.
The baby was rather nrctty, but his face
had a pallorlike that of the dead. The habit
his parents allowed to grow is stronger than
it is upon most men, and will in a short time
cause its death.
Covasta tried to tell me that the habit was
born in the child. The boy is wonderfully
stunte'l in his growth, and spends the
greater part of tho day sitting on the floor
sleeping. His sleep is unnatural and rest
less. I took a cigar from my pocket and hold it
up. For the first time during my call the
baby's eves brightened as he reached lor the
cigar. When I put it back in my pocket his
lip fell and he looked as if he was going to
cry. His father began to prepare the vile
pipe for the baby, so 1 gave Mikey the cigar
and he clutched it with a pleased expres
sion. One strange teatuie ot the case is that
he will not smoke cigarettes, but seems to
utterly hato them.
To-morrow Covasta, his wife, little Mike
and the babv start for the fatherland. Little
Mike, I'fear, will never see the home of bis
parents. The white-faced little fellow is
suffering from acnte nicotine poisoning and
tobacco heart. His father does not seem to
care whether the child is broken of the habit
or not,
BIG TAXATION CONTESTS.
tYestlnghoute Companies Claim Exemption
in Dauphin County Courts.
IIaKrisbceo, Feb. 29. Jnages Simonton
and McPherson, of the Dauphin County
Court, held a special term of court begin
ning to-day for the trial of State tax cases.
Among the most important were three
against the ITestingbouse Airbrake Com
pany, being claims of the State for taxes on
capital stock Tor 1833 amounting to $39,7SS 40;
lor 1S30 amounting to $14,811 15, and for 1891
amounting to $52,314 67. M. E. Olmstead, ot
this city, counsel for the company, argued
that the company was not liable to any tax
n hatcver, being exempt as a manutacturing
corporation. Attorney General Hensel auu
Deputy Attorney General Stranahan con
tended that the act of 1S89 exempts only
companies which are organized exclusively
lor manufacturing purposes, and that the
Aubrake vomoany owns some property
not immediately connected with its manu
larturing plant.
Tho next cases called were against tho
Wcstinghouse Electric Compan v. involving
similar taxation lor the years 1888, 1S83 and
li!M, Tor large amounts. The grounds of con
teat are the same as in the Airbrake Com
pany rase. In addition the Westinghouso
counsel contend that this was a business
winch could just as well be carried on in
New Jersey, here the tax is 1 mill, as in
Pennsylvania, where if liable at all, the
company is liable to 3 mills, and he thought
it is the intention of the Legislatute to
exempt Jest such companies as these and
encoura.e them to maintain tliciroperations
in this State. If this company is to bo taxed
und other manufacturing companies ex
empted, then the act is unconstitutional,
becanse it doesnot impose uniform taxation.
The same counsel also argued several cases
involving the taxation ot Pullman's Palace
Car Company and the Woodruff Palace Car
Company. In all tho above cases the Court
uiok the papers and reserved its decision.
OUTWITTED THE PENH8Y.
The B. iO. R.K.to Invade Its Coal Terri
tory in Cambria Connty.
JonssTows, Feb. 29. Special. A move
ment is now on foot by which the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will penetrate the rich
bituminous coal fields of the northern part
of Cambria. Some years ago the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, in consideration of track room
privileges, transferred to the Cambria. Iron
Company its rights in the Old Portage Rail
road from this place to a point above Cone
maugh, retaining only the privilege of lay
ing a side track to the Gautier Steel
Works. Now, bv an amicablo agree
ment between the Cambria Company and the
Baltimore and Ohio, it is said this rbnte will
be used bv the latter, crossing the Pennsyl
vania by means of an oveihead bridge near
tho viaduct at South Fork.
The exticmely iriendly attitude of the
Cambria Company to the Valtimoie and
Ohio is explained by the fact that the iron
works owns large blocks of the latter's
stock in the branch load oxtending from
Rockwood to their works at this place. The
Pennsylvania is not idle, and their branch
to the coal fields of the north is being
rapidly pushed. Since this now move of the
Baltimore and Ohio has become public, the
Pennsylvania has determined to also build
a diverging branch to the Black Lick coal
fields.
FAST HISTORY BAKED TIP.
An Old Resident With a Larze Family Ar
retted Tor Bigamy After 20 Years.
Grekssbdpg, Feb. 29. Special A sensa
tion was created heio to-day by tlie arrest
of Samuel Bair, a wealthy man of Mt. Pleas
ant township, who is charged with deserting
his wife and child at York, Pa., 26 years ago.
An officer arrived from York to-day and
served the warrant on the astonished man.
Many years ago after hp came here Bair
roamed a Miss Jones, of Ligonier township,
and since that they have raised quite a fam
ily. In that time he has acquired consider
able wealth, and is considered a good church
member and a model man in his neighbor
hood. Bair was seen after his arrest, and
claims it is a blackmailing scheme in which
two or three parties of this countv are inter
ested. He at once gave bail for a'bearing at
Tork and was leleased. The imoi-mation
charges bim with desertion and bigamy. He
relused to give the story of his life.
Captured Tramps Prove to Be Burglars.
Bedford, Feb. 29 Imperial. On Thursday
officers 'gathered in what were at first
thought to be three professional tramps; but
they corresponded with the description of
the persons wanted in Meyersdale for the
robbery of Hay A Sons' jewelry store of $500
worth of Jewelry January 12. Somerset
officers Came to-day and identified them.
They gave their names as John Roberts,
James Murphy and William Daugherty. All
have a list of aliases and are said to belong
to a gang who once operated in Somerset
county.
New Castle Society scandalized.
Kiw Castle, Feb. 29. Special Henry
McMillen, formerly a passenger conductor
on tbo New Castle branch of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad, but now connected
-with the Nypano, is the defendant in a seri
ous case- Hist Edith Sterling, daughter of
the late Jury Commissioner Sterling, has
made an information against him. McMillen
is S3 years of aire, and married with & fam
ily, and Miss Edith is a member of tho
church and prominent in Sunday school
wore. MoMilfen was arrested this morning,
but when the officers left him for a moment,
be fled for parts unknown.
BLAIH WITHOUT WABHW0.
On Hungarian Plunges a Knife Into An
other In a Coke Begion Saloon.
CoiCHELLSVims, Feb. S9 $rcial The
monarch Coke Works of the H. & Prick
Company at Leiscnring No. 3, near here, was
the soene of a cowardlv murder last night.
The victim was George Huos, and his slayer
Joseph Cochis, both Hungarians.
Huos and a number of his countrymen
were In a houS6 drinking, when Coohls en
tered, and without any provocation walked
up to Huos and plunged a "knife into his
breast, killing him almost instantly. Cochis
then fled and has not been beard of since.
Shoriff Mccormick has offored a reward or
$10 tor his capture
McKeesport' New Turn Halle.
MoKeespokt, Feb. 29. Special The new
$40,000 hall building of the McKeesport Turn
and Gesang Verein was dedicated to-day
with a public parade and interesting cere
monies at the hall. Two thousand Turners,
representing Pittsburg, Allegheny, Beaver,
Wheeling, Braddock. Homestead and other
places In Western Pennsvlvania and East
ern Ohio were in line. Two thousand men
started over the route laid out at 2 r. Jtregard
less or the bad condition of the streets and
weather, aftor which they marched to the
hall.
A Physician Accidentally Poisoned.
Alliance, Feb. 29. Special Dr. J. P
GruweU, the oldest practicing physician In
this county, drank from a bottle containing
aconite root this afternoon, instead of one
containing tincture of gentian. He had been
suffering from severe pains In the stomabh
and had taken the poison by mistake. About
an hotirarterward ho felt its effects and
lost consciousness. It is feared he cannot
recover, as he is over 82 years ot age.
Swallowed Paris Green by Mistake.
PARKiRSBCBO,Fob.29. Sperfot Frederick
Nelly, by mistake, took paris green lastnight
and died some hours afterward. He was a
former member of the City Council, a
prominent Odd Fellow and a merchant of
wealth and high standing. He arose in the
night for a drink of water, and drank from
the glass which contained rat poison.
A Foot of Snow at Bedford.
Bedford, Feb. 29. Special. Snow fell here
to-day to the depth of a foot.
Trl-State Brevities.
There are 229 applications for space in the
Pennsylvania department of the World's
Fair.
A rich deposit of silver ore, supposed to
be of meteoric origin, has been discovered
near Tiffin, O. .
Nailers, heaters and rollers at Steuben
ville have formed an Amalgamated Asso
ciation lodge.
John Sutton, living near Haydentown,
Fayette county, fatally shot his 5-year-old
brother Sunday by carelessly handling a
revolver.
State Superintendent or Schools Morgan,
of Grafton, W. Va., is char ed with con
spiracy with the School Book Trust. The
Farmers' Alliance will investigate the
charge.
Sunday evening while Charles Lewis, of
near Mt. Pleasant, was handling a loaded re
volver, he placed it under the chin of a boy
named Robert Kcyserandpullod the trigger.
The result is that Key ser Is minus a chin
and may die.
The attorneys of Dr. Garrison, the Wheel
ing murderer who has been granted a new
trial, claim that he cannot be tried for an
offense greater than second degree murder,
since he was acquitted of first degree mur
der in the first trial.
Notiiiko has yet been heard of the where
abouts of Rev. E. B. Lewis, the politician,
preacher, editor and postmaster, at New
Holland, O. His accounts as postmaster are
short, and all his property is heavily mort
gaged. About two weeks ago, Mr. Lewis
suddenly left home, and the last heard from
him was at Cincinnati about ten days ago.
Stodat night Hays Deemer, a 15-year-old
son of Prof. Deemer, of Bunker Hill, was at
tacked while on his way home by two boys.
One of them, named Fimeral, picked up a
stone and hurled it at him, striking him on
the cheek bone, felling him to the ground
unconscious. His cheek was broken, his
n 08o smashed and otherwise very seriously
injured. He is still in a critical condition.
At Bello Valley, Noble county, O., a test
hole has been drilled for the purpose of as
certaining how many veins of coal could be
found within 300 feet of the surface. At a
depth of 184 leet a vein 7 feet 1 inch thick
was discovered. At 200 feet a vein 3 feet
thick was found. At a depth or 289 feet the
Hocking Valley vein was penetrated, 5 feet
1 inch thick. A short distance away it was
8 lcet 5 inches thick.
PEOPLE COKING AND GOING.
Thomas A. Connolly, of Washington, is
at the Schlosser.
Baggage Master Bentley, of the Pennsyl
vania Company, went East last evening.
Warren E. Kussell, of Warrenton, and
Julian Griggs, of Columbus, are stopping
at the Anderson.
D. B. Bell, of Du Bois, and D. S. Rich
mond, of Meadville, are stopping at the Mo
nongahela House.
J. M. Ferguson, the banker, and L. D.
Wilson and wife.were among the passengers
for New York last evening.
J. T. Shipley, a Meyersdale hardware
man, and N. O. Peterson, of Copenhagen.put
up at the Duquesne last evening.
William C. Roberts, D. D., President of
Lake Forrest University, will be in the city
to-day, the guest of Thomas C. Jenkins.
M. J. Alexander and H. Sellers McKee
went to Rochester last evening to attend a
meeting of a laud company in which they
aro inteiested. t
C P. McCafferty, A. D. Morrison and J.
K. Davis, of East Brady, registered at the
St. James Hotel yesterday. ' They left in the
altcrnoon to open a coal mine in Virginia.
Superintendent Harry Miller, a son of J.
F. Miller, General Superintendent of the
Panhandle road, arrived in the city last
evening from Columbus. He returned at
midnight.
Judge J. M. Pew, of Columbus, O., ar
rived in the cltv last night to attend the
celebration of the St. David's Society this
evening. He is to be one of the speakers of
the occasion.
STUMBLED 0TEB THE STATUTES.
Officer Jons Roach stopped a seance in
the Yellow Row on Second avenue yester
day arternonn, the principal medium of
which was Mrs. Ruth Ann Woodruf, a col
ored woman, assisted by William Snowden,
also colored, and Emma Snowden, his wife,a
white woman. The spirit present was of
one kind only, and had been conveyed into
the sanctum in a pint bottle.
Hesrt Bennett entered suit before Alder
man Burns yesterday charging George
Morofsky with larceny. Bennett Is a ped
dler, selling shirts and cheap Jewelry. Sat
urday he was exhibiting his goods to a
crowd of young men on Twentieth street.
Bennett alleges that while a few of the
party detracted his attention Morofsky
slipped a shirt valued at $3 under his coat
and walked off.
A Runaway Bnll Frightens People.
A bull escaped from Hoffman's slaughter
house on Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny,
yesterday afternoon, and caused a stampede
in certain parts of the city for a short time.
The animal raced up the street, frightening
people and causing terror wherever it went.
The bull was vild with fear and many per
sons had narrow escapes from being gored.
At the corner of Sandusky and Lacock
streets, however, -its race was ended, a po
liceman, by a fortunate shot, succeeding in
bringing it down and killing it.
Death Due to Heart Failure.
Coroner McDowell held an .inquest yes
terday afternoon over the body of Thomas
Healy, the Connellsville coal miner who
died at the West Penn Hospital on Satur
day. Hcaly had received a broken leg by a
fall of slate. The physicians at the hos
pital intended to amputate the limb and
gave the subject an anaesthetic from which
he died. The cause was assigned to heart
failure and exhaustion.
THE PITTSBURG
RYAN WAS TOO SICK.
The Chicago Champion Could Not
Meet Danny Needham.
BASEBALL MAGNATES -IN SESSION.
Latest About the New Arrangements of
Games for the Season.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI
rcricuu. telegram to the dispatch.!
New Okleas, Feb. 29. The postpone
ment of the Needham-Ryan fight to-nighty
was not known until a short time before
the hour fixed for the fight, 7 o'clock,
and the amphitheater of the Metropolitan
was crowded with people. The announce
ment was made that the fight was ofl be
cause of Evan's sickness. The club is a
heavy loser by the affair, for it has been
compelled to relund some $10,000 ticket
money taken in. Ryan, it seems, is subject
to tonsilitis. Yesterday a number of his
Chicago admirers were present and to show
them what he could do, he punched the bag
vigorously and got himself into a profuse
perspiration. The weather turned a little
cooler and the result was a slight
cold. It showed itself this morning
in considerable irritation of the
throat and as the cold advanced got
worse and finally developed into a fever.
Dr. Hunter pronounced Evan to be suffer
ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis and
that it would be at least a week before he
would be fit to enter the ring.
The club agreed to pay all of Ueedham's
expenses if he will wait until Eyan is
ready to fight. It is not yet certain whether
Xcedham will accept this offer.
Tho Unknown Men.
There have been numerous reports as to
who the two unknowj are who will box
Mitchell and Slavin before the Olympic
Club Wednesday night. To-day it is said
that the two unknowns are the California
pugilists, Choynski and Greggins, and that
Choynski will meet Mitchell and Greggins
Slavin. The betting is unchanged here bat
is growing more active. It is even as yet,
but the majority of the sporting men arriv
ing believe that Maher will win. The
chances are that it will be a little in his favor.
When Maher enters the ring he will weigh
from 175 to ISO pounds. A rumor was
started last night that Maher had got drunk
Saturday night, and had had a row with
Madden, in which he had hammered the
latter, but this was thoroughly exploded to
day as a roorbach to affect the betting.
There is now no doubt that Maher will not
be here until the morning of the fight, and
Madden is keeping his man well out of
sight Fitzsimmons will not see him until
he enters the ring, which was also the case
when he met Jack Dempsey,
Regarding Eyan's sickness there is a gen
eral disappointment of course.
Mr. Abe Copoet, the President, was seen
and said: "About noon I went out to see
Tommy Ryan at his quarters on Canal street,
and found him in bed. He said he was
suffering from sore throat caused by a cold,
but otherwise was feeling well. He thought
he would be able to go on with the fight.
Jack Burke and several others were apply
ing poultices to his throat. Lou Honsman
and Billy Myer thought it would only be a
slight trouble, and would not interfere with
the contest this evening.
Sir. Copper's Statement.
"When I was going away I told Eyan
that I would call later. He replied that if
he didn't feel any better he wouldn't be
able to go on this evening, but he hoped to
improve before night. The doctor had been
there and left a prescription for a throat
wash.
"I returned and saw Eyan about 420
o'clock and found him apparently much
worse. His throat was very much inflamed
and swollen with hard tumors on the out
side of the neck. We suggested that he see
a physician and in company with Lou Hous
man, Billy Myer, H. A. Varnell and other
Chicago friends proceeded with him in a car
riage to the Hotel Dieu. We found the phy
sician outside,but we repaired to the Charity
Hospital and called for Dr. A. B. Myles.
The doctor being out we drove to the office
of Dr. J. D. Hunter, where, an examina
tion of Tommy Eyan was made. Dr. Hunter
examined Eyan's throat and found that he
was suffering lrom a sore throat and fever,
his temperature being 101. Being asked for
an official certificate of Eyan's condition,
the doctor handed me the following:
New Orleans, February 29.
I hereby certify that I have to-day ex
amined Mr. Thomas Ryan and find that he
8uffeis from an affection of the throat
(tonsilitis), with fever. This requires
medical attention. It will require at least
two w eeks to lestore his health.
J. D. Hunter, M. D.
MADDEH'S BLABHEY.
Be Talks About the Betting Being 3 to 1 in
Favor of Fitzsimmons.
Montgomery. Ala., Feb. 29. Two young
Irishmen, both evidently sports, attended
morning services at the Catholic Church
yesterday. One was Maher, who is to meet
Boh Fitzsimmons in the prize ring at New
Orleans on Wednesday night, "ho dther
was Jack f'alicn, one of his backers and
trainers.
In an interview with Billy Madden regard
ing Mailer's condition and character, he
said: "Peter is a boy: he don't care to trip
about being among the sports. Why, if he
wins that fight, he will go off with some
Irish friend or other and dance with the
gills at some Irish reel. You won't catch
him among the sports."
"Do ou think he will win?"
"I d"on't know; wo are not bragging. I
understand the betting is 3 to 1 in Fitzsim
mon's favor. I've got $20,000 with me to
back Peter at such odds as that, and I'll
either lose or win."
"Is he in good health?"
"Yes, tip top. "But you can just say this
for me, if Fitzsimmons is in the condition
he is cracked up to be by tho newspapers
he is in just twice as good a condition as
Peter."
"What does Maher weight"
"The last time lin was weighed he showed
up at 177 pounds. When he goes in tho ring
he'll weigh about ITS pounds. He's 5 feet
11 inches, 23 yeais old, and the pluckiest
boy (ever saw m my Hie."
Foxhall Arrives.
New York, Feb. 29. Lord Boseberry's
horse Foxhall arrived here to-day on the
steamer Nomadic in charge of Mr. E. A.
Day, his ola trainer. The first three days
out fromr Liverpool the shin encountered
very heavy weather, and Mr. Day despaired
of landing his charge in New Yoik, us tho
horse was very nervous during the gale and
sweated heavily. Foxhall is now in the
pink of condition and shows no sign of his
trip. Mr. Day designs taking the horse to
Mr. Easton's stables in Kentucky after he
has had a rest of a day or two.
A Great Finith.
San Francisco, Feb. 29. The international
seveu days' bicycle race ended last night,
Ashlngcr, tho American, winning by two
feet over his English opponent. Woods.
The following is the score: Ashinger, 873
miles 5 laps; Woods, 873 miles 6 laps: Bobb,
858 miles 4 Ian"; Lamb, S57 miles 7 laps;
Prince, 736 mlfcs 3 laps; Stage, 652 miles 8
laps; Howell, 613 miles; O'Flannigan 600
miles.
Dixon at the Academy.
George Dixon'and Ed Daly boxed at the
Academy of Mnsic last evening. Dixon, as
has been stated in this paper many times, is
the best man of his weight living as a boxer
or a fighter. He is really worth seeing by
those who want to know anything about
boxing.
Skating; Champions.
Chkistiania, Feb. 29. The final races for
the world's skating championship have
taken place between Smart and Hagen. The
latter was victorious in both the half mile
and the two mile race. lllagcn's time for the
two miles was 6:43 4-5, and Smart's, S:19 3-5.
Latest From New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb.29. Slavin is in the city.
Mitchell arrived early In the day, ana is
DISPATCH. TUESDAY,
quietly training In the suburbs. Both say
they will meet only local men this trip.
If Slavin wins with Jackson be will return
and make a match with Sullivan. Maher is
also said to havo arrived in the city -very
quietly- and hidden himself from public
view. Jim Hall is here, and if Fitzsimmons
wins, he will challenge him to meet at catch
weights. He says he cannot get down to
middle-weight any more, and does not think
that Fitzsimmons can either.
THE MAGNATES.
Mr. Brash, One or Them, Says s Word
or Two.
New York, Feb. 29. Special. The base
ball schedule makers had not succeeded at
theeloseof their labors on Saturday even
ing in agreeing on dates, and they will havo
to put in some lively work to-day in order to
get a schedule in shane for presentation to
the League meeting to-morrow. There
seems to be a hitch at some point, which is
causing trouble.
John T. Brash, of Indianapolis, who is
President of the Cincinnati Club, and always
goes very early to League meetings, sat in
his room at the Hoffman House yesterday
gazing into the dancing flames of a grate
fire. "Tho baseball sky looks very bright; I
cannot discern a cloud,'' be said, witrrpoetio
fervor.
"What about Richardson!"
This.query brought Mr. Brush out of his
pleasant reverie and added several wrinkles
to his brow.
"I have no reason to believe," he said in
cold, chilling tones, "that the assignments
of the Committee on Players will be dis
turbed. There seems to be no good ground
why the question should be reopened," and
tho tloosfer-Buckeve magnate shut his teeth
as; though the matter were settled for all
time.
"But what about the option clause in
Bichardson's contract?"
"That amounts to nothing. So far as op
tions ana agreements are concerned, Cincin
nati ha'd a valid agreement with" Jack Boyle,
but w do not seem to have that player."
That remark of Mr. Brush's let the caj ont
or the Dag. Boyle, whom Cincinnati tried to
get, came to New York. Hence Mr. Brush is
not overanxious to see New York get Eich
ardson. When his attention was called to
the lact that Chicago now holds Ffeffer on
the option clause in this contract, Mr,
Brush sniffed incredulouslv. In fact, Mr.
Brush, of Indianapolis, and President Brush,
of Cincinnati, dors not feel kindly disposed
toward New York.
THE SPECIAL WEST.
A Sleeting Held but a Little Misunder
standing Spoils It.
Milwaukee, Feb. 29. A meeting of
the Special Western Association Commit
tee appointed to award the Minneapolis
baseball franchise was held here this morn
ing, but the question was not disposed of
when the meeting adjourned. There were
present B, W. Maguire, of Chicago, who held
the proxy of L. C. Krauthoff, of Kansas City;
Thomas H. tj'ill, of Chicago, representing Mr.
Evans, the Columbus member or the commit
tee, and J. C. Iverson, of Milwaukee, the
third member of the committee. What was
done in the secret session of tho comraltteo
was not stated further than that a decision
would be made some time next week.
nowever, Baron Hach has the best of it so
far, and the committee's decision is
likely to be In his favor. The committee
heard the claims of Sam Morton for the
Flour City franchise, as presented by Frank
A. Larrabee, a Minneapolis attorney. Louis
Harrison, a Minneapolis commissionman,
and a backer In the pioposed enterprise,
made statements to the committee which
probably impressed tho gentlemen who are
to decide between. Hach and Morton more
than any other argument that could have
been made. If Hach is to get the franchise
Harrison will probably give a substantial
guarantee that Minneapolis will play the
season out.
Gnttenbnrs Winners,
Guttenbueo, N. J., Feb. 29 The track was
in good condition to-day and the at
tendance was largo.
First race, six furlongs Two Lips first. Benefit
second, Himlex third. Time, l:09M.
Second race, three furlongs Ueierajr first, Dillon
J second. Elk Knit ht third. Tine, :J6!.
Third race, six furlongs Little Fred first, Asnel
second. Vandyke third. Time, lilSk.
Fourth race, one mile aud a furlong Sir Bae
first. Virgle second, Xenophon third. Time,
1:KS.
Flith race, six furloncs Drizzle first. Wood
cutter second. Prince Howard third. Time, 1:163.
Sixth race, seren furlongs Fire Fly first. Justice
second, an third. Time, 1:33.
General Sportlnz Notes
Manager bcckemberger lert for New York
last evening.
There Is money here to bacs: Fitzsimmons
against Maher at evens.
II. D. Mitchell and Sullivan fought at catch
weight, therefore their weight Is not on record.
Connie Mack Informed the local club yesterday
that he win report here and settle all dlfierences
when he comes.
Jack Bates wants to fight Jack Crowley under
any rules or any yle he. Crowley, wants. This
must end all these challenges except forfeits are
put up.
Joe McAuliffe, the Mission boy, made a bad
bargain when lie agreed to fight Joe Uoddard. lie
stands about as much chance of defeating Qoddard
as he did of defeating Slavin. In athletic clubs
nowadays, there is always second money, and this
will be a solace for McAuliffe if Goddard defeats
him.
WALT WHITMAN NOT SO WELL.
His Physician Says the End Is Liable to
Come at Any Time Now.
Camden, N. J., Feb. 29. Walt Whit
man's condition is reported to-night much
worse than for several days past, the aged
poet not resting as easily as he has been
doing.
He was greatly pleased to-day at having
read to bim a sympathetic letter from
Alfred Tennyson, which was received to
day. The physician does not express him
self as looking for immediate dissolution,
but says it may come at any time.
TYPHUS IN WILKESBAEBE.
An Immigrant Passenger From the Massllla
Sickens With the Malady.
Wilkesbakbe, Feb. 29. George Mars
rinski, a Bussian immigrant who recently
arrived in Plymouth, was stricken with a
fever Friday, which is now pronounced
typhus fever by the physicians.
He proves to have been a passenger of
the same steamer which brought over the
Sersons affected with the same disease in
Tew York. A rigid quarantine has been
instituted.
Striking Against Monthly Pay.
Mahanoy City, Pa., Feb. 29. The
miners employed at the Springdale or Park
No. 1 colliery, operated by Lentz, Lilly &
Co., struck to-day against the monthly pay
system, which they were notified would go
into effect at once.
THE FIEE EEC0ED.
NEAKTopeka, the cotton mill building.
Loss, $30,000; uninsured.
Near Massillon, O., all the machinery and
buildings of the Pecock mine. Loss, $3,000;
insured.
Near Churchtown, Cumberland county,
George Ringn alt's dwelling. Loss abont $1,
000. Origin incendiary.
Information Is received that a flreatHills
ville, the county seat of Carroll county, Va.,
destroyed half the town.
At Wellsboro, Pa., the glass factory of the
United Glass Company. Loss from $20,000 to
$30,000; insuicd I or about $18,000. The factory
employed 125 men.
At Detroit, Luther Beecher's storage ware
house, occupied by the Bagley Tobacco
Company. Damage, $20,000; insurance, $35,
000. Also, the Lambie elevator. Loss, $25,000;
partly insured.
AT Hot Springs, Ark., 15 business houses in
the southern part of the city, including the
new syndicate stone block, in which the
postofflce was located. Total loss, '$75,000;
Insurance, $20,000.
An alarm from box 65, at 9:45 o'clock last
night, was caused by a slight blaze in tho cil
room at the Black Diamond Steel WorVs.
The fire originated' from a Bpark dropping
in some waste. The loss was trifling.
At Rockville, Ind., several small buildings.
Loss over. $20,000. Among those destroyed
was the building occupied by the Bockvllle
Light Artillery, and a gatling gun and all
equipments were destroyed. There was
considerable consternation when 2,000 cart
ridges exploded, but luckily no one was in
jured. Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Kansas Liverpool Boston.
bervla. is ew York. London.
Auranla Liverpool New York.
Kormandlc Liverpool New York.
La Champagne Havre I. New York.
MARCH -1, 1892? ;.'
EEED AND MTOLEY
Sustained by the Supreme Court on
Both Quorum and Tariff.
SPIRITUAL ADVISEES- MAY COME,
Ag Thej Are Not Included In tho Spirit of
the Contract Labor Act.
ANARCHISTS MU8T LINGER I0XGER
f (riCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Washington, Feb. 29. The Supreme
Court reconvened to-day for the spring ses
sion. A long list of unusually important
and interesting cases were disposed of, and
the attendance of attorneys was large,
among them being Attorney General Miller,
B. F. Butler, ex-Secretary Boutwell, Sen
ators Davis and Kenna, Solicitor General
Taft and ex-Representative Payson.
The right of the Speaker of the House to
count a quorum as was done In the Fifty
first Congress, was unanimously affirmed bjr
the court in an opinion delivered by Justice
Brewer, in the case of the United States
against Ballin, Joseph & Co., appealed from
the New .York Circuit Court. This case in
volved the validity of the law passed May
9, 1891, and known as the worsted classifica
tion act. "When it was before the
House for action, 138 votes were
recorded for the passage of the
bill, whereupon the Speaker proceeded
to make a quorum by counting several Rep
resentatives present, but not voting, pur
suant to a rule adopted by the House for
such cases. "This rule was valid," said
Justice Brewer; "it is within the compe
tency of the Legislature to enact any law
not forbidden by the Constitution or against
natural justice to secure the presence of a
quorum, and when that quorum is present
it is there for the purpose of doing busi
ness." Why the Act Is Upheld.
As to the meaning of the act, Justice
Brewer said it was a general instruction to
the Secretary of the Treasury to classify as
worsted goods all imported woolen goods,
and that he was not required in every par
ticular case of importation to make the
change by special order. The conclusion of
the court is that the act was legal and that
by its own terms, and irrespective of any
action by the Secretary of the Treasury the
duties on worsted cloths were to be such as
were placed by the act of 1883 on woolen
clotb. The judgment was reversed and the
case remanded.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the
well-known case of Trinity Church, of New
York City, against the United States, was
announced by Justice Brewer. This case
arose under the alien contract labor law.
The vestry of Trinity Church contracted
with the Rev. Mr. Warren, of England, to
serve as rector, for which the vestrymen
and rector were indicted for violating the
law. They were fined $1,000 by the Circuit
Court of New York and appealed. Justice
Brewer said that while the services to be
rendered by the rector to the church might
come within the letter of the law, they cer
tainly am not come within its spirit, and
the judgment of the lower court was there
fore reversed.
Objections to the McKlnley Bill.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Marshall, Field & Co., of Chicago,
R. M. Boyd et al and Charles Sternback et
-al, of New York, yersus the United States,
involving the validity of the McKinley
tariff bill, was delivered by Justice Harlan.
Duties were assessed on various articles im
ported by the appellants under the McKin
ley bill, and they protested against paying
them on the ground that the act was not
the law of the United States for
the reason that section 30 of the
act, as it passed both Houses
and was agreed to in conference, was
omitted from the enrolled bill signed by
the presiding officers of the two Houses,
and by the President, and that therefore, it
did not comply with the requirements of
the Constitution. This was the first time
the question was presented to the Court
and Justice Harlan said it received the con
sideration it deserved. After referring to
the constitutional requirements respect
ing the passage of the bill and the proceed
ings of Congress, the Court says:
Signatures Guarantee Accuracy.
The signing by the Speaker of the House
of Bepresentatives and by the President of
the Senate, in open session, of an enrolled bill
is an official attestation by the two Houses
of such a bill as ono that has passed Con
gress. And when a bill thus attested re
ceives his (the President's) approval and is
deposited in the public archives, its au
thentication as a bill that has passed Con
giess should be deemed complete and unim
peachable. It is admitted tnat an em oiled
act thus authenticated is sufficient evidence
of itself nothing to the contrary appealing
ltDon its face that It passed Congress. But
the contention is that it cannot be tegarded
as a law of the United States if the Journal
of either House fails to show that it passed
in the precise form in which it was signed
by the presiding officers of the two Houses
and approved by the President. It is said
that under any other view it becomes pos
sible tor the Speaker of the House Qf Bepre
sentatives and the President of the Senate
to impose upon the people as a law a bill
that was never passed by Congress.
Not a Serlons Consideration.
But this possibility is too remote to be
seriously considered in the present inquiry.
It suggests a deliberate conspiracy.to which
.the presiding officers, ,the Committee on En
rolled Bills and the clerks of the two Houses
must necessarily be parties, all acting with
a common purpose to.defeat an expression
oi tne popular will in tne nioue aesciiDea
by the Constitution. Judicial action, based
upon such a suggestion, is forbidden by
the respect due to a co-ordinate
branch of the Government. The evils
that may result from the recognition of
the principle that an enrolled act in the ens
tody or the Secretary of State.at tested by the
signatures of the presiding officers of the
two Houses of Congress and the approval of
the President, is conclusive evidence that it
was passed by Congress according to the
forms of the Constitution would be far less
than those that would certainly result from
a rule making the validity of Congressional
enactments depend upon the manner in
which the Journals of the respective bouses
aie kept by the subordinate officers charged
with the duty of keeping them.
In support ot this view numerous deci
sions are quoted. The judgment of the
courts below sustaining the validity of the
act were affirmed.
Anarchist! Mntt Remain in Jail.
The Supreme Court extinguished the last
hope of the two imprisoned Anarchists by
affirming the decision of the Supreme
Court of Illinois and the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Northern Dis-'l
trict of Illinois in the cases of Samnel
Fielden and Michael Schwab versus the
Warden of Joliet Penitentiary. These two
men were sentenced to be hanged with
Spies and the other Anarchists for com
plicity in the famous Haymarket riot
in Chicago, but their sentences were
commuted to life imprisonment bd the Gov
ernor. In the application for writs of
habeas corpus which the court to-day denied
ounsel cfor the two men alleged that their
sentence was in violation of the Constitu
tion because the men were not in court in
person when the Illinois Supreme Court
rendered judgment sustaining the decision
of the trial court and re-sentenced them,
and that their right to say why ssntence
should not be passed upon them had been
denied. It was also contended that while
the Governor of Illinois had power to com
mute the sentence no warrant was -given by
law for the execution of that commutation.
Certain other minor points were also
brought in question.
Jnstioa Harlan's Opinion.
Justice -Harlan, who delivered the opin
ion of the court, first took up the ground
that the prisoners had been denied due
process because not present when the Il
linois Supreme Court passed sentence.
The opinion says the Supreme Court of
Illinois was not'one of original jurisdiction.
The whole argument in the trial of the
prisoners, it says, proceeds upon the as
sumption that theBupremo Court of Illinois;
pronounced the sentence of death,
and such is not the. fact That
sentence was pronounced by the court
ot Cost connty, and. the Supreme Court 'of
Illinois merely refixed the day in conform
ity with the criminal. coda of Illinois, The
court holds that no constitutional right of
the prisoners was denied by the Supreme
Court refusing to enter on its record the
fact that Schwab and Fielden were not
present when judgment was pronounced.
In reading the opinion the Justice-made no
mention of the point that the Governor
could commute the 'sentence but oould not
provide for its execution. General Butler,
the counsel for the Anarchists, was present
when the announcement was, made. The
decision was unanimous.
THB WEATHER.
For Wetttrn Penmytvania
nn i r "" unto: vooier, jxonn
LULU Windt and Generally Fair
Vx J mnd TAnht Snmn Alonn thu
f Lake Snores Colder and
sf Fair WednetHay.
'II For Went Tirninia; Be.
f-- coming Fair Tuetday, Colder
jsotui nruuu; votaer ana
Fair Wednesday. " ' ,
TEMFEBATURB AND BAINPALL.
J A. U 82Maxlmnm temp 37
12 H 821 Minimum temp 30
2 P. M MiMean temp 33.5
!r.K 35 Hange 7
8 P. M 88 Prec M
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
T-onlsTllIe Items The Stage of Water and
the MoTements of .Boats.
rTIClAL TSXIORAMS TO THE nlSrATClt.1
LOCISVILLZ. Feb. 29 Business fair. Weather
clearing and cooler. The river Is falling slowly,
with 8 feet 3 Inches on the falls, 10 feet 7 Inches In
the canal and 24 feet 3 Inches below. The Grace
Morris left this morning for the lower coast The
Ohio and New South are both due from Memphis
to Cincinnati. The Joe B. Williams and tow left
for New Orleans. The Seven Sons got in with her
tow of coal this morning and passed down this
afternoon.
Captain "W. W. O'NciL of Pittsburg, is in the
city. Departures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; Tell
City, for EvansTlIle, and Big Kanawha, for
Carrolltoa.
What Ilpper Ganges Show.
Allegheny JuscTioy-KIver 9 feet 10 inches
and railing. Cloudy and cold.
MOROANTOWif River 7 feet 3 Inches and rising.
Cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 4 r. M.
Bbownsville Rivers feet S inches and rising.
Thermometer. 36 at 5 r. M.
Wab&ejt Kiver 4 feet. Heavy snow; mild.
The News From Below.
EVAlfSVlLLE Elver 22 feet 3 Inches and falling.
Light rain.
PABKiBSBtTKG-Ohlo 14 feet and rising. Little
Kanawha rising rapidly. Heavy rains for 24 hours,
and all tributaries rising fast. Courier up for
Pittsburg. Raining.
WnEELIN'G River 12 feet and falUce; slowly. De-
Sarted Ben Hur, Parkersburg; Andes. Pittsburg.
:atnlng.
Cincinnati River 24 feet 6 inches and falling.
Raining. Departed Scotia, to PltUburg.
Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 29
feet and falling. Cloudy and cool.
Memphis Arrived John K. Speed. Cincinnati.
Deprted-State of Missouri, for Cincinnati: City
of Monroe, for Natchez; Chreokee. forSt. Louis:
Kate Adams, for Arkansas City. River 23 feet 6
Inches and falling. Cloudy and cold.
St. Loins Arrived City of Savannah. Tennes
see river; Clly of Cairo, Natchez. Departed
None. Cloudy and cold. River rising; gauge 14.5
feet.
New Orleans Cloudy and cooL Departed
Oakland and tow.
CEISF LOCAL NOTE!
The Germania Singing Society gave a oon
cert last night in their new halt on the
Southside.
DcquxsNE is again alarmed over the at
tempt of an incendiary to burn the Ameri
can Mechanics' Hall.
There were two new cases of searlatlna
and one new case of dipntheria reported to
the Bureau of Health yesterday.
TnE report of the money order depart
ment of the Pittsburg postofflce for Febru
ary shows a total business of $193,773 63.
A delegation of about 60 Turners from the
Southside went to McKeesport yesterday to
attend the dedication of a new Turner Hall.
The Allegheny tracks, where the road
runs into the Pennsylvania at Twenty
eighth street, will be lowered, and in this
way a bad curve will be avoided.
General Manager Watt, ot the Pennsyl
vania Company, anticipates no trouble with
the Lake Erie about a new siding at Beaver
Falls. He says everything will be amicably
adjusted.
Katie Jones, aged 8 years, was badly bit
ten on the right leg by a dog while playing
in front or her home on Green street yes
terday afternoon. The dog was shot by
Officer Terry.
The Encineers' Society of Western Penn
sylvania will have another meeting on the
smoke consumption question on March 12.
An invitation is extended to all persons
who have suggestions to offer to write
their ideas down and send the papers to
the Secretary of the society, Mr. Wilson
Clark.
The local examining board of the United
States Civil Service will hold an exami
nation at the postofflce on Thursday, March
10, of all competitors. A stenographer is de
sired in the office at the chinrof the R- M. S.
in this city. The pay 13 $800 a year. The
regular clerk's examination with stenog
raphy in addition will be given. Application
blanks can be had by writing to the Presi
dent of the Commission at Washington.
Bibles for B. & O. Cabooses.
The Young Hen's Bible Society held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday in the
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. The Executive
Committee recommended the granting of
375 bibles, distributed among eight or ten
different denominations, also a supply for
the cabooses of the B. &. O. R.xR. The re
ports of the Treasurer and agent of the So
ciety showed it to be in a prosperous con
dition. Committees were appointed to make
arrangements for the anniversary meeting
and to secure a more active co-operation on
the-part ot the churches with the society.
Fire In the Lake Erie Depot.
Considerable excitement was created at
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot at 11
o'clock last night by the alarm of fire being
given. "When the flames were discovered
they were shooting up through the restaur
ant from the kitchen in the cellar. An
alarm was sent in from box 134, and by the
prompt action of the department the fire
was extinguished before it had done much
damage. Some of the passengers in the de
pot were frightened, but no one was hurt
Ni-TV I'HRUCAHOnTk
PT??CENTIKM
For MARCH.
An intcratine rntmier, richtjr illustrated. Rtadj Tuadaj, if arch itt.
CONTAtmUGl
St. Paul's Cathedral.
By Mrs. Van Eensselaee, magnif
icently illustrated by Joseph Pen
sell with fifteen large engravings.
The U. S. Fish Commission.
By Richard Eathbus, with nine
teen interesting illustrations.
. Paderewski.
Two articles, "A Critical Study"
by William Masox, and "A Bio
graphical Sketch " by Fasht Mob
bis Sumr, for which the great
Polish pianist has furnished much,
interesting material. With an ex
quisitely engraved frontispiece
portrait and a sketch by Irvixo
Wiles of Paderewski at the piano.
Beginning of a Novelette
by Hamlin Garland.
"01' Pap's Flaxen," a three-part
story of Dakota life, by the author
of " Main Traveled Roads," etc.
Sold everywhere ; price 35 eents, $4.00 a year. PuWthtd ty
THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17th Street, New York.
CTTrisAt.lM.VTTCMrTCTTC.
niXU-U
IMPORTANT IN SPRING, f
Advice What People Should Take.
I In the Spring everybody begins to thlnfcof
taxing a Dpnngmeuicine. nut umj is wiiu a
very common practice, bdt a very necessary
and healthful one. It Is a fact which physi
cians acknowledge, and the people recognize
generally, that a Spring tonic taken during
the months ot March, April and May is abso
lutely necessary.
In the Spring there are great andlmportant
changes going on in the body. Perfect health
cannot be maintained wben the nerves are
weak, the system closed and the organs
sluggish. There will be a weak, tired, lan
guid and nervous condition, with sleepless
and restless nights, a tired waking in the
morning, no appetite for breakfast, a bad
taste in the mouth, malaria, dull head, bili
ousness, .constipation and a general, dis
pirited feeline.
For such cases as these be sure and nse Dr.
Greene's Nervura, tho great nerve, brain and
blood invigorator. It is pronounced by
everybody, doctors as well as the people, to
be the bestSpringmedlcine in existence, and
has taken rank as the greatest and most im-portant-medical
discovery of modern times.
Under the use of this wonderful remedy, the
weak, tired and nervous feeling disappears;
the nerves become strong andf steady; the ,
sleep natural and refreshing; the appetite
returns, good digestion and regular action
of the bowels are established, the kidneys
and liver are restored to healthy action, and
the vital energies, strength and vigor of the
system perfectly built up.
This greatest of all health restorers is
purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists
sell it, $i.
J9-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist,
In curing all forms ot nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case or send for
symptom, blank to fill out, and a letter fully
explalningyour disease, giving advice, etcx,
will be returned free.
iBMWffi
&W00a
' flA lUI
tf
fREEi
JOHNtriyiHWNQafo
Boston
"A-S3.
We Give Away
good advice freely because it
costs us nothing'. We can
not afford to give away
Bicycles, but we sell them at
a reasonable price. They are
strong, safe and serviceable.
For descriptive catalogue and
address of local dealer, write to
The Mcintosh-Huntington Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ONE CENT A DOSE.
Noboy likes being sick yet many are
willing to be rather than face a heavy doc
tor's blU. Bnt what's the nse or suffering at
all when relief and enre maybe purchased at
the rate of one cent a dose, by using Bar
dock Blood Bitters a medcine that Is guar
anteed to cure or relieve ail diseases of the
'Stomach, liver and bowels. Two great
sources of disease aro Dyspepsia and Con
stipation. They cause Headache, Blllious
ness, Dizziness, Palpitation and Ipmpnre
Blood, which In turn causes pimples, boils,
blotches, tumors, scrofula and similar dis
eases, thus affecting the entire system. We
guarantee Burdock Blood Bitters, if faith
fully used according to directions, to cure
Dyspepsia and Constipation and all diseases
springing from them, and will refund the
money to any person not satisfied after
using the whole or part of the first bottle.
EOSTEB, M1LBURN 4 CO.,
febl-TTSsa Buffalo, X. X.
GRATEFUL COMTOKTTNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"Br a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the line
properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Sppshas
Srorlded our breakfast tables with a delicately
avored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors' bills. It is by the ludlclous use of suea
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dencr to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
Boating around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape nany a fatal
haft by keeping ourselves wall fortined with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil
Hemce uazcue.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half-pound tins, 1
nlv In ban-pound uns, or grocers, laotuea urns:
JAMES EI"PS CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists,
tOBdon, England.
.ESTABLISHED 1S7U.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urlnarv Omns. Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of the)
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitten
are a sure cure for D vsoeDSla.
trade make Liver Complaint and every
species of indigestion.
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Iltherof the above, SIper bottle, or 8 for
$5. If your drusrglst does not handle these
goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEH, sole M.T r,
Pittsburg, Pa. JaW7TTS
J. O. FLOWER,
Dental Office,
Ja7-5Vn
E. C. Stedman on "Poetry."
"Oracles Old and Sen," the first
of the series of articles by the dis
tinguished poet, Edmund Clar
ence Stedman, on "The Nature
and Elements of Poetry."
Three Complete Stories,
Including " Onr Tolstoi Club," an
musjratcd story of the suburbs of
Boston, and " Gay's Bomance,"by
Mrs. Bueton Harrison, author
of " The Anglomaniacs," etc.
Also "An Acquaintance with Hans
Christian Andersen" byH.H.Eor
esen; "The Fanner and Ballway
Legislation" by Henet C. Adams i
chapters of the novels by Kielinq
and B ALEsnxs and by Dr. S. Weik
Mitchell; brief papers on. J John,
B. Sargent," "The Illinois of Lin
coln's Time," "A Remarkable Trial
by Jury," etc ; poems by Thokas
Bailet aldricb and others, eta.
V1
jMSKIwmK
tjsB sU'
&,f3
l
l
1
: ,
V
it&$M&teM$!d&
kfc-ra-:,
m?mi7mmrj:'mj