The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

ON THE ROAD. Gen, Stevenson's Triumphal Journey Through New York. 3Iet By Crowds of Enthusiastic Democrats At the Cities. Speeches la a Happy Yein Ee- ceived With Demonstrations of Approval. ftobaiility of Fusion Against Be- publicans On Presidential Electors In Colorado, THE PLAN TO BE PROPOSED New York, July '13.

There were. may Jjeci.irrais of great rmiiiiieaee awetu- Unl at the Ceatial Let ui New York cty this tiT-nuoa to see Mr. Wovwiw (t oa lu mum trip to The. special la tii" ice Presidential can- his p. riy a attached to the t.lucaj.

hmirml ot the New Vork Cen tral railroad and will reaea Chieaf. at l'i o'clock to-morrow. TUTe were accession to the Jti-venwa party thu moroiag and th- cat rolled out of the depot it bore tht Tollowing nernlemen: Hoa. A. L.

tevcnon, Hon. Jlort M. Diikinsou. ex-Pustmaa er General: Chairmau LVl.is 1. Phelps, of the llLnoi btaie Central Cotuuuttee President A- X.

twins, of the Iroquois Club Chicago Cutires-maa. W. C. Nevv-fcerry. of Judie A.

A. Hoolrieh, of ChiiOrio ll i.i trunk Adarus of Cclcra-lo, aumKt of the Pre-ndential Notiti.auou St.iti- Attorney Ewiiig, of CUirago C'liairmau John P. Hopkins of the Cook county Democracy; lloa. J. W.

Uicharls, of Chicago; Attorrw-y Jai-ot kern, of Chicago: Hon. V. Ilogan, of the Illinois Demo, mtii- St.itf. Coruniit-tee; Lee Austrian, of Chicago; Jamca S-Ewtag, of LUounirngton, Illinois Mr. tvenson's law partner: W.

C. aud SuIUvau. of Chicago, ami W. II. Oalcrwood, of Colorado.

Itm niissiou to the Last of Mr. Onderw ssl. of Coloralo, ha been td coaler wirli ex-iVtaueiit Cleveland. Mr. Stevenson.

YY. C. Whitney, chaina-ia Jlarr.ty aad other promlia-ut Democrats oii tie viability of the uiucrata of Colorado inlorsuig the People's party itaviiU's lor iniOruUJI elector in ilas state of Colorado. To the Associated Press report Mr. Onderwood said "The advisability oi a fusion with the People jtti of Colorado, to the extent of tn- krains their elector has oeea a very deli "Quearfou 'ia our State, aui doe oa which autny Uetuoorts dilicr.

At ia "well known th faiiuro of the Kifub-hcn. NiUonal Conveotioa 4 1 Iinneap-lia to nive the Colorado lZepuhlicaas any Ktifaetory plank on the liuai. iul 4U lloa ha created a Wfii-nal revolt aoion th Kepahlu'aas of the Silver State, T. Ycopie'a party haa a impetus which in jl pwtiun to coctrol the balance of power, 11 not lndwd to weep 'the Suite. It is coi oeJed by Us that alone we have no on to eipeet to carry the hiHu-rto ntjon State of Cohirado.

but if we roiwlude not to uooiiua! a ti-cet o( our own. but indorse tin- i-atiJi'l it of tlie People's party, tlu ol the Kepttb- lirana in Colorado i certainly acun-d. I hav eoiilerred fully with ex-Preai. dhwt C'levelun-i. ciwii.

Stvenn, Hon. W. C. Whituer. Havftsi'-k, of tb Nationnl C'omuiittee, Don IikmMon, and fiud tlvm ail in favor of ud.rin; the People party els'tri in C'liaio, We hoprt, h-eer, to upon th People party leaders one rjn Jitioii tint if we in-tr th-ir leiTtor it hll be with th that it the elH-tioa of a PriuViit he thrown into tlto llou? of U-'preventatives the ra elector the t'ki-toral Col Jee cat their Vice Votj loc OXi SU'veu-'U.

"It dje uot'InUow tiuit the election of tae l'leidrnt leins thrown into tin liouse of the ekeiiit of the Viee pTeileiit thrown inti the Sen-ite. liie nite not ieeive jur tioti.n ot the of U10 ue fresiuent u-itil nlt-r tlie fct toral Coih-ve ha ai alint'd th. loe an I fn.le.i to ele--l. it ii ut puviW- tr Kkvtorul t'olV-jy; to to eleer yet be at'ie to ele-t the Vi-? Preaiihnt. I th.ak with tite plop uLn miiirjvil ly toe two ujUoiial IM it" tin-re will no loult of tlie o'ur ii 1 tndor.in the Pele's party electoral canui late.

STEVENSON AT ALBANY. Brief Speech Keceived With Great othUhiDt. Albany, N. July -23. -Hie train bearing G-n.

Stcveu--n aui jirty reached UTe on time. The c-auJiujte lor i-o 1 rtieot a liearty welcome from tim several hun dred peoik voiigiestated in yard, and he hiepped out on the pUt- lunu of his car to addre- them. My fellow Kill i.e. 1 have no word with whicu t. niy.

appreciation, of to mo by tlio lA-niocraJs of the State of New York. 1 ne to tliia Stat a ttraiiii'T (criej of no. ail y.vt I kuow was ono lmml of union! and tha: wo ix.l totxtirf, wh-thir in lllicoi: or Sew York. (Cireaf You have all read of tive grand 11; eet-IDZ a fe-w weniDj in T-iw? York, when your stj-1 Grover C.leveland (eh was utitiel that he had been n.uun:.i' for high ollioe of Pres.tU'Jit of ti-' i. i.itl Stat.

(A voice: "And you Vie and- 1 'I 1kjx tlie IKaiixratd of llliu M- 1 kd UJ- injea thit the 1 -Mew York ar ia line fwr toe ohte-t th l- before (pplausej a il.n 1 Indieve will end iu victry 1 and trie of Yes, 1 you. l.n.thr of rk. taatf. lllinoa Will be in-line New Yu-k Apntatne) in the grewt strtig-oU in wluch will riit iu a triumph ol lKMUocratlc -iiiinfipte. 1 Voine Ue will ifive you New ork ni'irt thauii you, sentlemoa, from tha bottom of my h.nrt for tiie trrand and Viu welcome you have iven ine at Albany ami othr.

whore I have (irisix-l tin. hand ot the Kmiiini itate At the ooncluhion of Mr. SteAenwn't speech the cruwd nave thr.w cheera ft.r Stevenson, and followed it alvinir three rluvrs for Cleveland. Mr. Stevenmin tir-n re-entered the car.

wild so mauv of the crowd a could do so hi th brief tiiiw ihrouirli the and jrra-'peil the hand t.f the Vice at the v-nie time iriviinc him congratulatory ol the excellent ronmtton of the Democratic party in the Stat-? of New York. There were loud cries far Hon. Don hut the ex-Postmaster Cieneral d-clined to npeak. CHcERS ALL THE WAY. More Fntkaaiumn at t'tica, Srracniie aad Kochrtter.

Itoclienter, X. July 23. At mere was anotn.T crowu or en-thiihiaMtic Dcmm rata afwmbli-d to" urcet (en. and hradiun tlie cu miTtee wnicu onarood uie train wa Secretary lieardsh-y, of the. liemocratio State Ciutral Gen.

Steven son was introduced to the audience as the next Vion President ot the Cnit'd and was received with cheers. 1 he crowd wa aiweruhlcd on tlie runuy nide of tlie train, and wune one from the audieuee sunjested that Mr. Steven- in p-ak from the shady aide of the No, no," said the Yiw Presidential candidate nuukly. "I will may here. whatever any otlier Democrat can I can stand, Laughter and npplauae.) tientlemen, continued he, I want to say to you that I appreciate the i-ourteny you have ahown by tlut heirty 'Uair ou my return from the great city of New York.

Applause. 1 I fel that I am standing upon ntcred gmund when I reuieml-r that I am not fjr tr.u the ppot where rests the remains of Horatio Seymour. iProlonged His a name dear, not-onir to New York, but to the people of all the United States. (Renewed applause.) la the early part of my pnwtc it was my good fortune in the Ooiiifr" the United State to have known Franci Kernaa. (Applaiiae.) He wa my persTinal friend and couusellr upon yr'at public nuestions.

tBenewel ap- pLiu.iej I am gratified to stand Iter in the presence of the neighbors ntid friends of a man so 'honored all over the United Sutea. i Applause.) I said to my frienda at Albany that I shouitt bear back to the Democrat of my own State the )tld tidiusst that the Democracy of New Yurk is in line lor tlie grat contest that i-j nefore us. tiood, and applause.) Anil 1 brinir to voti, too, aa I brought to them, the assurances that in the situs-tle that awaits us the Democracy of Illi nois will stand sloe by side with tiie re.it Democrat!) party of New York chc-rs and now, my liow-citiieen-s as the train is ahout to rturt, 1 ui-rim airain to thank you, and to say that at wome otlier time between now and Novem ber. I hop 1 may have pleasure of sreinii you voice, Don't forget- us, tjeneral." lhe crwd thin sav ttiri'e clieei for Mr. Steveusou, alter vhich the latter introductt rX-Po-traastcr Lhckinson.

as that prin of De'iw- crats, Hun. Don M. Dickinson, of Michi gan. -Mr. DicKinson WH rweived witn clieers, and said I am glad to sc you ail.

-entlemen. are tioinjr to take back the new to the Wet that the Stqte ef N'evr York will iiv the larifes majority for Cleveland u'i'l Stevenson that has ever ieMi iven fot the Democratic Natiortul cuudidati-s. Cheersi. I want to to you lien. G.

tying, of who xill tell you of the pariy in ltn nus closing reoiarit xickiii- son made way for Mr. t-wini, of hi-caso, the cousin of Gen. Stevenson, who Mid: Fellow Citizens We are going to do our duty iu Illinois, and that means a Democratic victory there. Applause. 1 We are starting out In this matter not only to make it a campaign of education.

out to tnat the otner teiiow uixler-stand what we say. We are goinx to make tnis a clean campaign. have wrong to avenire, no enemies to pnnih. With a wealth of charity a dearth 01 malice we will pnw'ute tla; camptiirii to the end invective and without mud-thruwiiig. Launht-r aiid I aui willing to enter into a solid compact, with all io.M Ke.

publicans now that if thev will unit ly- 1U4 anoiit us we will quit teUmj the truth about tbem. (tjreat lausnter.i At Syracuse the train stopped uv minutes, mid here was eu the largest crowd of the day up. to this hour, lloa M. 11. Northrutx of tiie Svreu Coiirkr, Nianled tlie tiain and irrtrotluced ien.

Slwenson as the next Vice Pro- iUent. 1 desire to express my thanks rou. piitlenen." Oen. Stevenson, for tiie cordial rection you hao giell me." tieit. wa met at thi city by a delegation SDO strong, headed by ('rf)te-' KaiiH-s.

and them briefly. Handshakings were iiidiilcr.yl in hy a- ii'any of the crowd as could get within icach. LARGE CROWD AT BUFFALO. Gen. Steveao Lieut.

Gov. feibcebaa sod Welcomed Ht Mayor iii.bop. St. Thomas, nk, July 23. -The larsest crowd tlie day assembled at Uuil.tli, and Lieut.

Cw-n. Sheehan hoadtd a Ciui iiiitts win met tju. aad his iwrty and escorted them to tlie speaking stand, iust outside the depot. Mayor Charles P. Dislieu.

iJUlluA -UviTed tiw address of welcome. Cien. 5t-veason replied as C'li'w: piofouudiy by the splendid irroetinir you have iveu Die to-day. a lew days from my home in the- State upon a visit to my Demo cratic brethren of the great Knipiio State. VuDkiUse.) Kverywlmrw 1 have heuh re ceived with opeii arms.

I shall bear Uick to Idinoia assuran, -Mr. Caair- man, that whatever tlilieieuct may hav -existed in the past, when we lace Uu 1 eiviiiv in vtie wiwi.tii") 01 Ne.v York will prt-si-ut an unbroken front-. I am unable to e.xrcs uiy gratitude to my distill luislicd friend, Lieut. Oov. Shochau Let.

ine say to you, my fellow Demo- tmt the Luijure Stato ha all aloiii; tle hist.tfy of the iJemocratK presented the names of sreat leud- crs that win- as wen nu-jn us highly honortl in Illinois as they were in tin- State New York. Iet me tell you that 1 brirg to jju to-night tec alaa HSMiiirnce, net ouiy tuut tnero i. unite! Dent'-cracy ia New York, but thst in the to'ites" before us iliinois, tliat once followed the k-ad of immcrtal (appuiueej. 111 aovemner wi.11 te toiind side by Mde with your own State in tiie Doniotra'lC culUfUU. rlus-r ffiren hv the thousands assembled for Stevenson, and lie was escorted back to the train by- Lieut.

Gov. sheenau and wayor tsisiiop and resumitl his Journey. Oca. S-ven-i-on will arrive Ui Chiiaioo at 10 o'clock to-morrow nuu. mi a nis partner.

Jaue will spend the day at the residence of Hon. W. O. Lwins, 3743 KUis avenue. At 6 p.

w. ho will leave on tla? Chicago and Alton for Blocinington. Jumped aad Vrre Killed. Bristol, July 23. Hie Washing- tonX'hattauooga vestibule limited junid the track at Kileyville.

eighty mikw wnth of Haaerstown. yosterday, and the conductor uud flagman jumjieu from the train and were instantly killed. Nono fit tho possesses wvre oixiously injured. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 24, 1892.

GAS AND FLAME Cause a Frightful Explo sion In a Pennsylvania Colliery. Least Eight, May Be Eleven, Men Killed Outright. Severar Others Injured, Two of Whom Have Since Died. The Mine Had Once Been Abandoned and Fall of Deadly Vapor. HASD WORE BESCTJEK3.

TottavUle, July frisht- fu! explosion occurrod in die York Farm colliery alniut 11 o'clock to-day, by wlnoli eiglit men are known to have been kiiUtl outright, and it is believed that thxe more liave also suffered the sujuo late. At thi writing tint known k-Jled ara as follows John Harrisan, of Wadeeville (lira Uuj leaves wife and four ohildnn. Ihomaa Junes, Maiersville, caiptnter, tnsme.1. Harry Jones, son of Thomas, mgle. William Wehman.

Newcastle street, Mlm-rsville. Janev Uartel. Lie weir n. There are believed to be threa mora among the killl Gecru Bright, single, Tmnoot, boar Is ia Pottavilie. ll-nian Werner, St Clair, wife and seven or eight oluldrn, Antliony Gutchlavae, Poiander, widower.

The injured rescued are Henry Mad.ira, Mount liope, burned; iinis died. llHcnaa Landua, Fihbaok, badly burned. Ihdiert AUott and son. of PntUville. Stack, YorkvilW, tweaty-threo years, marnisl, leg broken and burntsl.

Stock, boy, leg broken and burusl waoe died. Kdwanl Curren, Pottavillo. Hie explosiJn, it is believed, wat laii-ei by a stioug feader being broken and its force penetrated a safety lamp and ignited tlie gas. Th explosion wa terrillc, and completely closed the gangway with several cars which were on tiie track. At 1 o'clock ureral men were known to be ckassd in.

but how many or what tlie oxtent of their in juries it was impossible to ascertain. Doctors are doing all In their power fo the injured mou. Fathers Duffy and liwoney wer also promptly oa hand to administer to tVe spiritual welfara ot the unfortunate. York farm colliery is owned and op by the Lehigh valley Coal Com pany and the Ph ladelplua and iteadin Kailroad Company, kspa. our years ago the Lehigh Valley purchased those workings, widen at that time and for forty vir previous had beea abandoned and were ldksl with 'water.

Several millions of dollars have already been expended by this company in cleaning tiie abandoned ganicways of water, te-titubeiiii a ui iu driving tunnel to Intersect, the different veins nJ fcrl success ls rewarded tlieir e-lfrrta. lhe risk in the contention with gas which i'xit in great quantitt in op erating once abandoned mines has been great, and many mine explosion have occurred tlie past few years by which mincts working at this plaoe have been seriously injured and a few instances whore death has followed, but thi accident i beyond all parallel. In this mine are many small counter-gangways, some of which are not so readily cleared of gas. an! in son' place old gang ways, loi.s ahaudoned, called exis'. Mhirii have ts-en closed for years.

and in wiuidi immense quantities of gas have acciiiuulated. It wa while tuomd- insr that one of these leaders was struck atid as soon as the hr-t opening was made th- cas ru-ls-d out in volume. Safety lanius. which are useu enwniy in tucso witrkiags, were of no avail, ana it, was lioia one of these safeuea" the gas was CXplo lill. Tlie tunnels and In different direct are Riled up with debris nn.l it.

will take nnuy days to rk-ar it ay. Ioadcd mine wagons ar wedged crosswise in sangways ami ricks and delnis are so piled up on ilUJ that the have hard work their way to the front. Work men in distant pi-rt of the mine say the noise and lone ot the explosion v.aa something rrible. Men 500 yams away were thrown to the ground. As soor.

as entran'e could le made iu to tlie mine nmuherlevia volunteers effered tlrar ser- vici-s but none hut tlie most tried were -k'cted. a nl thv at once set to work The riit broulit to the surface were the injured. Preparation had previous- lr been and the requisite material were on hand foi tls? siieeJy relief of the burned men. Physician at once took thorn in chaw. nd 11 thut medical skill can accomplish is being done.

The body 01 Th.mus of Minersvllle, was recovered in the tunnel and brough to the surface at 3:30 o'rlock, and it is expected that Ids companions Har rison and liartiell, are near by, ana will bo reached in a few hour. A KNOCK-DOWN ARQUMtNT. Iiow Chief McKaaa Persaadeda Shell Worker Stay Awar From Cooy. (Now York Kecorderd A man who ia familiar with the mu nicipal nietiiiooa In vogue ut iConey) recently gave the iiecorder an insight into the plan pursued by Oar Mchane. When Chief McKane's father tlie man said, some of the crooks who infest the irland, Jioping for am opportunity to 'do a little work on tiie concluded that, as the Chief would be asvnt for sevcial days attending his fatls-r funeral, their chance had come.

A worker, atnonir otlars onenei up for business. He was holder than the and naturally attracted tention. but wa not stopped bv thd islis. v-Uy he wis sot stonprd ha: nothing to do with the story, but ho wa not. When Chief MrKane return ed he found the shell worker at work and doing a good business, aj Coney fa an ideal plaoe to 'catch Mc-Kane sent for tiie shell worker and had him brought to police headquarters, if it where an Interesting interview oecarr- That interview waa declared lie as fellows: So you have bien working th sneu- game oa the claimed.

Yes. sir, but I didn rob anybody: rave 'em all a lair chance, toe ingui- enod crojk whined. Never mind that but I want yo to t.dl ii tla? truth, tou tools au-vsntago of mv abwnoe at mr lather funeral tU eutak iuwn iiere, aiu lea. Chier, but 1 wont uo 11 again you let me off this time." 1 am going to let you off. I am lKit going to pioax you, as dial would get into the and lie a bad M.lvert iK-TtH-nr lor th- island, but I am going to lick you, aud I am going to do good, too.

1 mil uot going to tK any advai-taue of you, and you can make anv preparation yon wish, but 1 am going to lick you before 011 leave this room. Now got make any resistance you can, but jus: the same I am gom to lick you so badly that you won come here to work your game again." I h. -nan bcRtred and tirotesled that he did not want to right the Chief, hut it did not nmr; MrKanr He listened until tlv man ha1 run out of excuses for not lighting, and as the man was small and MoKane is almost a Hercules In stature, the fellow summoned all of his clonmsice. You haw talked enough," McKane finallv broke In. I will now give yon just two minutes to got ready for tla lickinL.

then tou tret it." At the end of the two minutes' told ths man to stand vn and. as soon as he did so. knocked him down. The po-ir. frightened wretch evidently had senso enourh to recocnie the floor as best friend, and he mnde no motion to rie.

"Get up," McKane orl-red, but the man iil not I-l dn-dnn't wa-want t-t-to ge-ge-fret tin." he stammered, hi? tivtli chattt-rlnx. McKane picked him up and set him squarely upon his feet and then knocked him down again, and asnin the shell-worker remained on tli)-- tlfor. "Come, tike your medicine! Thsl'g only two rounds and your ca. reiuirea thrisv at leat," th-' Chief explline I. Tlien he again set the now thoroughly subdued crook upon liis rickety feet and for the third time knocked him down.

Do von think you will he able tn resist tlie temptaticn to Wfk your shell game on the Island iu the future' hief Mi Kane inquired. "So Is-ln me, I will never turn an other trick on tlie Island as Ion a I live, if I starve," the man whind7 Well, then, vou can go now," the Chief remarked, and in flfteea seeonds tlie rhcli-workcr waa out of th statinn- hou-c and making a new r-cord for the petlestnan tim to New 1 ork. That illustrates how tlx- Tnef man- aces to ki-p tlie Island so free of crook w'lth so few prosecutions tlie itecorder Inlormunt remarked, when he had tia Uh his narrative. THE PALACE OF THE GRAND LAMA. It Is Reached tit ire Ladders aad Holds a Hate IduU iMumr'i Magazine-) Pot.i't.

precipitous in many places rises within tlie Conines of tlie outer city cf Lliasa, in the northwestern quarter, it is heap! up in the most fan tastic stvk with halls and storied temples and up nster fiMiihs; hut on looking up freai the foot of these height- the whole oei seeiju into oue vast structure, stiriii' Jiite.l hy tlv goi i-plaled. rectuugulnr domes of groat siie lhe chief erection is the i o-dang Marpo, nr lied Palav," a huddina carrh-d up to tiie height of eleven stones nod wTd ia ascended from storr to st.ny by of wisslrb ladders with bread but dllucu.t steus. This la the central edifice ri.uii.l which the others climo and cluster. Tlu lower stories are built against the slicer lace of the so il viry. After passing up a steep path avenue by tree you arrive at the priB-ipal or eastern doorway of the whole establish meat.

Here Irtt is a long halL-up which. yuit Iivstt nd uu nny luick If you choose. Tlie hall is garnished on either hand by long rows of msssive prayer cylinders, which, placed like barrels ot. end on well-oiled pivots, can easily by hmi'iA to revolve with a touch a you pass along. La oh liarrel has within it, wound com part ty 0.1 the iron axle itassing from tup to bottom, innuinerante lengths ot rper.

on which has Nvn stamped many thou- -and of limes tho well-known ftcmula: Maui Padme Hum," lie special inv-tcation to the Iks'liisatrwa CheuraisL nnd tlsiefore to the Grand Lams who visibly impersonate him. At the end of the hall nre Urad stone steps, which mount to a paved landing wlsre stands an o'oehsk. Vcu are now again in the open air. ana two lung ngnts 01 steps iKiii'iiea in ny tts rnuer wans 01 oiner huil'lines. ass-n'l tn tlie face of the hill to the ground floor of tlie TSro latlace.

Ihem-e the lailder-olinihing commences. Five long ladders, one alter tho other. have to be scaled, parsing thmugh dark and m.vstcriou vaults- realty vestl- link" to the neichlioring iulldinfr im with wi td-looking pHsage 'vho shall know At tlie top of tlie fifth ladder tllinCH seem brighter. since now vou liter the mole habitable portion of the palace, computing suite rs.ni. st vmvt t.

On this floor, in an ailjoiniifr apartment, are tlie lower Iimls oi au ckv phautiic; image of Jhampi, tlie Uurldha-to-couie. He is seated on a platform iu this mom, and Uis figure is o( such colossal proiairtions that it sses 'in through tin- IWr of the two other stories aliove this one. th imaire is s.ud to lie about seventy feel high. When you have reacleV the tiurd floor of the upper poitiou or tlie palact ou may walk around and upon tlie monster head and shoulders of th gilded H-iddhi. All orthodox visitors on tlair way 110 perform solemn circuinambiilatioti around tlie legs, the hody.

and tla! shoulders reaper tivefy, once on each ot the three floors through which this cfllgy has lieen reared. DIAMOND ARRESTED A Hell-Knowa luipoiter Gives Himself Awar. New York, July 23. Much secrecy was manifested ever an acre-t and aeiruro of smuggled diaiuoaJs which wa made to-day by the Custom-house authorities on tis arr-val of Uie Fuerst Tiie prisoner in the case is a well-known importer in business in this city and Chicago, and is said to be a director of several Wty Imnlt. He was a tirt cabin passenger.

When the vessel arrived at the pier tlie importer's suspicious be havior attranted the attention of Customhouse Agenta Brown and Dunn hue. 'ihey searclaxl tlie suspect and found nearly S1O.00O worth of diamonds in his possession. Tlio prisoner was before a United Stat'-s Commis-siouer in Jersey City and roleasx'd on ball. State's Reply Ia tae Graves Case. Denver, July 23.

The State today, through Attorney General Babb, filed with th Supreme Court its brief In reply to the case in error of Dr. Thatcher Graves who was convicted of poisoning Mrs. Josephine llama by, of Providence, 1L I. Ur. Graves among other things claimed that Judge liisin was biased in Ida instructions to the jury, and that erroneous charges were Inade against him.

Attorney Babb denies all these allegations and say that Judge Rising's rulings and instructions and tlie records of the trial are free from error. A Fatal Collision. Cleveland, July 23. A freight train on the Akron branch of tla- ltaltimore and Ohio road ran into a hand-cur loaded Vith rails near Chicago Junction to-day. Fifteen cars and tlie locomotive were wrecked.

'Ihouias Duns tor, fireman, Was caught under tlie cars aud kilkd. Ihptuas Doscomer remained at his post and was fatally scalded. Mack. Carpenter, tho section foreman, whose caieleasneM caused the accident, has disapnearetL, A SPLENDID DOG. Aroc, the King of the German Mastiff Race, Brought To Kentucky.

Ha Is Forty-Two Inches High and Weighs One Hundred and Ninety-Five rounds. Kentucky 1 becoming almost as noted for it firs, dog a for its tlior-ughbred hoi sea. All through the State there are men who own dogs that are known to the world. CoL Ward and Col. Castle-min lead the Louisville people with fine hunter.

Fred Adam' dogs are known to everybody. ABIOV. There are many large dogs in the Stti, hut the largest, and probaldy one of the largest in the world, has just born brought to Kentucky. It ia known a the Gestresat German Dogjre." It is known here a the Gorman mastiff. This kins oi its stecie is named Arion." and ia so registered in Germany, whence it is imported.

Tlieee dugs in Germany are used to race, as the greyhound is here. With their rtioi.g muscles great stride and good running build, they attain a MXted that tlie heat grevliound may equal tor a short distance, but fur a lone distance ran not appnerh. Arion has taken lirt rne at the bench 1kws in Brussels Franklnrt-on-the-Main and Spa. die is of fire same lace aa Tyrss. Prince liismarrk's cele brated Heieli-Uuad." and ir a riner dor.

Arion is the property of baron lludolf van Alilcfcld. a reai'k'nt of the Hanover Dear Franklin, Ky. Tlie Haroa imported lutrt with two bitctics. aricn ia lorty-rwu tuches from tls shoulder to the grcuni. aud wviciis lua sounds.

Ilia immense sue can lt realijei when it is known that he ia rdaanJimbed and muscular without any fat. An effort will made to get him to send Arion and his mate to Louisville to be exhibited. HAWAII'S DiMO.1 TREE. Th fcUraag Storr of a Wasderfal Maa-Eatiag Yegelahle. In the latter part of the year 187, says L.

F.lisworth Carey, ia Uouo-lulu Advertiser, 1 was oouuuisiuoned by the Belgian Govern meat to liud a certain rje wandering plant that wa believed to. grow on tlie higher slope of Mauna Kea, a large exunct volcano situated a the northern para of Hawaii. 1 had a station built in oue o( the wooded slope of the mountain, far away Iran ana- other habitation, onlv compan ion wa a native who Jiad lived all Iu Ufa on this part ot the island. About 1 twice a month he would viit the sea- Aa to obtain needful suddUo lor tor This native, who said that hi aacxMors were in a chiefs whoa rv asrredv buried in cave oa the moun tain aide, waa verr old. aithjugh he eould climb canyon and seal lava- ciiff with wonderful agility.

During one ol my botanizing excur sions I aaawd bv the mouth ot a narrow canyon, ut gorge, and I asked 1'ili, the oM nativs he bTd ever expwrea ine hum. Pill euddenlr became in teres eu in hit pipe, and didn't know anything about the gnlth aud didn onderstaad what I said. This was ratlier strange for native generally know ever rock and tree in. the section where they live, and I knew Pill waa lying when be said be did not under stand me. So, naturally, I determined to ex- ine into the myatenous raviae.

Some time aftnr tla 1 waa walking with liu down a gentle elope, when 1 saw a number ot bones Pili atnppeJ. He walked hack a few rods and sat down on a stump. Not a word would he -say. began examining the boms and for twa boans or more purr led my Drain over a lroblnm as I had never done before. What I found was this: A circular arm of about lt Yard in diameter ttuckly covered with tiie bleached remain of birds animals and human being.

Th gsaetly reiisfc were scattctel among tho shrubr. and graea. he larger iHini- w. re near ttie Cunter; kn fact, I found tbU tho bones beriawe gradually Khailer as I reproached the periphery of ti circular lvoneyard. In the otrwx of the oirchs wa a well-like opening in the ground, fmia wluch emanated a ickning odor.

No vegetation pew withia hfty feet ot this cavity. How came tha hide wrtU it tanrril stnnrh How came them tones here? How come thev to lie ar ranged about the central opening? These question continually projected them-salves, but thev moainud unanta-oraide. A deep mystery aeeoied to hani over tlie soot. It waa growing dark. 1 hearl 1111 calling and hurried to 1dm.

He pointed ia terror to he center of tl boae-covered area. A aliadow thrown on the tcene hy a risirur bank of clouds. But I declare that I saw ris ing from the pit a vis.ble vapor, a col uain of visible fog or smoke or gas tha waa luminous. Spellbound. 1 CAed at the spectral column.

Near the uound it liad the aDPearanee of a plioapliorMscent Haute and gradually became fainter a it aaoanded. lour will have tn Dictur tlie uneiothly iJieoonenon. Pili tiUed at ruy arm and in silence we left the soot, and we did not kolto by the wayside. As 1 waa looking for a simple plant, and nut blood -curdling 1 waa inclined to break camp and leave. Hut by morning my nerve were in better order, sad I went back to the scene of the evening adventure.

I could find no clew to tlie mystery, and the matter gradually went -out of mind as I prosecuted my labors. But I had occasion after a time to visit the snot near wheie 1 hd seen tlie canyon about which Pill waa so apparently ignorant. One evening I ma'le known to Pill my intention to return to the place and explore the gorge. When?" said Pili. In the morning," I replied.

Without a word the old native arose from his mat on the floor and departed-He was gone all night. He returned by niarlse. bearing on his shoulders a bundle. When we resc hei tlie canyon he stopped and unpacked his load. I saw a stone idoL curious in shape: he placed It on the ground and then took a small pig from hi bundle.

Making a tire he sprinkled something in the flames muttered strange sounds an.l made symb-ds la tlie air with his fingers. Tlie animal ottering was placed before tlie idol. After he completed his strange rite he said that I might never back, hot he had done what he eould to preserve my life. He would wait until the going down of the Min, and then, if I. did not come hack, he would wail for me as did his fathers long ago.

when a son fell in lattle. Then be sat down, covered np hi bead and was silent. All this made me feel uneomfortahV. The native of tlie Hawaiian Islands are supposed to he Christianized, but in time of danger or trouble many often turn to the discarded gods of their fathers I knew Pill believed that great danger awaited any one who ascended tiw ravine. But I went I a I had gone about a mile, when over the top of tree ferns I.

saw a waviug mass of aea-greon foliage undulating in the wind. Tlie object looked like a huge bunch of thick leaved seaweed, and lhe peculiar motion of the same arrested my attention. I was over 3(Kt hundred feet away from tlie curious object, and hurried to obtain a chaer view. A wall of fern-covered Java about ten feet high stopped my course. Clitnlt-ing up so that I just could see over the edtrs I saw an object such as the eyes of civilized man never before be-ls-ld.

Imagine lunch of taweed about twelve feet high: the edge of each piece lined with flno streamers which radiated ia all directions and like fine wire edlraLt; tiw, whole object moving lika the fringes of a sea anemone. I was wearing a heavy felt hat with wide brim, and I pushed it back from my forehead to get a liettor view. A moved my orm tlie Ftrange ob'ect ceased rfulvi-ring, and every vibratinr antenna streamer pointed directly at me. Just then my foot slipped from a jutting rock on wlilch I was standing and I folL but not before something? cleaved the air with a horrible hissing noise and struck on my hat crown. 1 felt the force of a blow as I fell, and knew no more fur a time.

I regained consciousness after a slsirt time, and lay in a partial stupor. Tlie wail alxive me was tripod of its verdure, and I saw a long, sinewy, snake-like object writhing, twisting and curling on the rocks It had missed its prey, and a low, angry hum tilled the air. AN IMPROBABLE RUMOR. A Report Oat That Mr. Jobs Stitet Will Haa Agaiasl Jadge Teser There was a rnmor out last night tbat Mr.

John Stites Vice of the r'idelity Trust Comany, would run for Judge of the Law aud Lquity Court against Judge Toney. Though apparently well authentic st the report re ceived little ctcdetce among th politician. Mr. Mites was a mem ber of the School Board several terms but retired about two yeais ago. and has not since matulestcJ any political as- mritiou.

Some years ago Mr. Stites gave up his legal praotire to become Vice prcsal.mt the Fidelity Trust Company, lie li binoo ts-en actively IJentihed with that corporation, and it it lelieved that lie HI not give up his lucrative and re sponsible p.r to make the race against bo strong a canaiilatv a Judge looey. As Mr. Mite live in the couutry. the report c.ul-i nt be vrrihed at the late hour it waa received last night.

POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. and Mr. N. T.

neranw. of New Albany, are expected ho.no from kurupc tn the early part oi beincmber. Trie Do Psuw plate glass works now being erected at llt be completed by that tl rue, and Mr. UePauw desires to tm present when they ai ofeisnl uifi arsti put la operation. Mr.

and Mr. F.Ttnt Ttlehardsan. of Frankfort, ara irueMs of lhe VMl.irU Hotel. Mr. lUcbanlsoa Avistaut Adjutant Gen eral.

Messrs. wilHsrr. J. Wetster. orr T.

Hughes. J. W. s. mdley.

F. Oreen and J. vy. I It-w .1 of I ena. hd a roiiferciK-e at th-j lljuse yes terday with Mr.

Jonu vers ua -in. Kv. cr.ucsrnlus the "niton 01 a bans In which they were Irton-st-su. "Squire Pt Mclocfct. a aewtiAper man from rraiikfort, rerlstered st tba avenue Hotel.

A Chlcacw touring p-irty the toasvl's Hotel Is conirs.ed of Mr. M. W. Dl-fley, an extenslvs Trsiiufactoier Mrs. M.

A. c-tr- ren. Miss M. T. curreo Mi Jv.

Ovrsn aad T. I. Crreo, Mr. Holmes Ccmmlns a prominent business man of Mcmphlt, 4 at lhe Gal Houss. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Davis of 0orretwri. left the I-oulvvllls llctel yeterlv for tlieir home. ThU a a the ma-sway coupe wherein tue parental objection was th-vi groors w-is hut seventeen years old aiid tl brMe two ysara Mt Junior.

Mr. Ereht Arnold. Oenersl A rent at rin-rlnnail for Uie sud rosd. Is at tke Ult Uoute. TV.

I Kru. a fihvslclan of tt. Lculs Is regUteied at the tYUlard II old. Mr. Simon O'Tiori'ieli.

livestock dealer of Chicago, is av the Louisville tel. Mr. Francl Lawtoo. ref1terir.g f'om Senegal. Africa, wa at the (-alt Hou-e yeie twday.

lie an Engllkh nd proposes to write a Uxk his capioration "vrtd cjenerH es. Judse.nixr will take va I In Augut-t. He iil imd at sonic -ouutiy icsort. II will no ntura until October. Mr.

Itobert Haltht. has tuvt raturned from New York. He psid a vk't to llarne-iu. Paik ithlle there. met ntitrirr lappkiz.

who waa at one time rhi-f clerk LtuUvliic Hotel, but who manaeer ot a large summer hotel. With. his partner, a Mr. Wilson, he hs 15.00O acre, of tine foiest i'ark UoU-l- PICKEO UP. Calvary Baptist church, colored, will give a picnic- st MlUtown Park to-morrow.

A special train wiU leave the Pennsylvania station at 8 a. m. Ollliaid's dti.clng- class colored, will give an exhibition at College Hall next Wednesday evening. The Juvenile cla. win execute the Amazon tiriU among otlier feature.

The Boating concert will be given to-morrow night. Tho stramer Co lumbla ha been chartered for the trip up the river. FJchhorn's band will furnish th? concert music. Madame Sella, te colored prima donns will give another concert next Tuesday rveninc at Jacob-street tabernacle. She will be agisted by th berf class of cot ored musicians the city affords the ronreit will be for the benefit ot tho church.

Admission twenty-flve cents. FOUR BOYS RESCUED- The eal Through the Iadiaaa Chsle lief ore th Life-S aviag Reached Them. The Llle-avera yesterday afternoon rescued tour boys Just before tliey got to the falls. The boys had gone through tlie Indiana chute, and were nearing the falls when tlie Lile-eavers came to tluur assistance. They were brougat back to the Kentucky side ot the river ana landed on dry land, where they gave tlieir nam as John Halloran, Kay Wilson and Dennis aud John Kiley.

Their ages ranged from ten to fifteen years and tlwy eoemcd very thanklul for their narrow escape irom neatn. Death or Aa Aged Lady. Mrs. Mary Fenton Parker, of New Al hany, died last rugnt at the residence of Iter son in-law. Mr.

S. B. Glover, Mat) First street, of old age. She was in her Mirhrr-nrst year. Shu was horn in Clark county, lnd- and leaves an older sister.

Mrs. Julia liars living in New Albany. Four cluldren svrvive her. Mr ai a Hull Park. Toledo, July 23.

About 8 o'clock this evening fire destroyed the grand stand at the base ball ground. Lot-v, fl.TOO: fully insured. It was undouht ell 7 Iticeixliiirv. as it started in two places. circus was only a square away, and the tent was packed.

A scene of wild alarm followed, the peo-nl. noiiiinir out of the seats and tilling tlu. rlnm. the irsDression that the menagerie tent wa in flame. Fortunate ly no CMuaiucs reoiutcu.

ATTCTIOjr By THE LOUISVILLE TRUST CO. ASSIGNEE OF JAMES II. BASSETT, Jit. Thursday, July 28, at 10 o'clock a. on will tell 1'jhllc Auction the entire stock of Elegantlj Selected WaU Fapers ana of all grades and ilaix Alo extra ork of Ards-t MsterUli snd Plctare rames.

All the fixtures intludlng Show Ctises Sifs Paaer Backs. Shelvings Bugs etc. Good stoik of Picture and Condce Full kit of JoinerV Tools tit Terms at tale. THE DJtlsYlLLE TEfST CO HAitDV ilCRTOS. Auctior.err.

of Jas. H. Uactt, Jr. La 1 iisJ A BEAUTIFUL, HIGH Fire-cent fare on the Fourth-atenue Electrie Car Line (the best iu America), Tla Taylor lloulerard, to Iroqnois (Jacob) Park. Tweutj-Oro minutes from Main Street, City conTeniences, no eitj taxes, pure air.

Everybody invited to inspect this property, which offers aU the advantages ot a suburban home, snd profit by taking advantage of prices which are aloat one-half the riea less desirable proerty has wld at. Ve want a good class of people who will build, and every protttion will be guaranteed in deeds to protect the future value of the owners the purpose heing to liavs houses to cost not lea than Special inducement to parties desiring. te build. See our advertisement next Sunday for prices. FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES Terms per month.

No cash down; no interest, tax or istsrasc for two years. Also L0l; terms 8 per iusth until paid far. 0a tlereala. Twelfth and Hill streets oae black senlh of aresus For particulars see J. T.

BURGHARD, Brook and Market Sts. The Southern Heights Land Co. have issued a complete time table for the new electric car line to Jacob Park, through Southern Heights. Call at the office and get one. It will be of service and give you valuable information.

Southern Heights Land Company, 907 Commerce. Telephone 2145-2. FOR RENT OFFICE liOOMS la. CcuxHr-Journal ply st Counting-room. omnisami Ap- WAinTD-rEMALE HELP.

AdtertuenieaU under this head one nl a ward. NoUiUif takea lor leu than iic wvtriwiu n.k ladr. mior4 or ibmVvS task iSI tar a fo avura' ra each uay. saaTf urmauww. iiunmftn aa n.

MU.ilu ai ia, nam wiMFh-ljOOO GOOD GIKLS CJtlsens very readily oDiaia first-class female help. snt kind rnuM. tjv wimilT caitinz bis. uelerutig at uut isv iluc uiriwiJiii.o AULNC 314 ruta l. AU gooo boif to report here.

A i lend. VAXTflIs-ladle wno will do writing foe me st Uair homes; good watte. Rspiy wna MUf-aialressed. ktaiaaed en vr lope. Mlse IL, DKtO MHXfcat.

tsviiia rleud. lnd. Oarman clrls 1 one for up stairs worS an on for geueral houeworh guud age aoa small isuuij oiuj ou vieruce neea piy. i-11 irivi F.lv e.oo4 ary guaranieed to la dles willing to devote spare time to pleaaoi mmnlmnf AdlrKt. in )wn nanasro- lng, with stamped envelope, Ji'uti iiici Jollet.

WANTEDTO LOAN MONEY In sums tn uit al oer ceui on rra. aK tia city. K. M1LL. --e ripnjv.

waxi F.rv lift ladies: light employment, is -so1 nr. Call from IS tin p. m. at aio Fifteetiia st- WANTK.P Good Geraiau gin. Apply at dirt W.

M.iket t. iVTKll A cook and wa-herwonian at Kentuekv lollece, 1'ewte vaiiey. WAJJTED-SITUATIONS. AdTertiteruenU nnJer thin head one cent a word Nothing tsien for less than 10c. VANTEI A rsmition to teach; years' efer.nce; KnKlia.

Latin, rreuca. wifinw. is leisures. i piv roN Huena IMa- a. iTF.h-, s.tuaiion a UioK-fceers'r by vmuiff man uo euc Ad ires West Market.

v. v. ovmroN, ias vy CNTFD isituaUon as advertisement wriij- rtve vears' eiKcrlence. Address C. bL tils office.

WANTED Position as governess: would not ibleeC to the c.uiiliy. Addresa Mlsci (LARK, 2217 Mailne. BOAJB.DINO. IM I1DIN -Handsome a' 've and b.y trimiuv nioiii. with nist-chis actomi'W- at i14 West Itiowlwav.

Two nice, larse rooms, or.o frjnS wta good tlie noara. at oj ruurin. LOST. iimt tin a Kniok-aiivcl car. or in trails krnu on sventh street, a black silk and leather saoi'iun bag.

lieturn to Colh-pe. and reeHvy reward. E. PERSONAL. i'i umoiI.

AtTeuuoo. Gallic. I iJl.lLJ Bosi will euiana your tsut i in rfuaraausHL, saaksd uiaarucUvus Je Uluauaicd isiaioaua oc ar nsu. jjiinia Xmcl i-kiwiNAL liisiruciiuu ou violin an riaim: ilioiouth. prtuik-ol couise: lucderate rbargea.

Call on or address slUNoll BLll, r-uidio, o. od win ii a.cuc piiisiiNAG hu Merchant Tailors' Mis Sta. cheaper and belter than ready-mada lolSlnr CLOTHING PAKUltS. nor and 329 W. Jefleion Let.

Third snd Foorth. or-ooslts llw klwciam Theater. WANTED -THE TRADES. Advertisements tinder this head on cent a word. Nothing taken ier less than Hlc WANTED soil pipe and fit ting moulders.

To eaiMiieJctd men' soli r.a. wr d-iv. Iu tn-liiers wnu run vmr on 1.jO ner day. sttidy woik guar- i teed. Apply to lltJlCLLEo FOlNDtaiY IV11 City.

Ala. WANTED CAKPF.N7 KRS Flv cool men; steady work. Aptily by letter to P. O. Box led.

Sheltiy vtlie. Ky. WANTED HOllSESH il.RS Two gvi horseabojrs. Alt ly to -JOHN 1 AN IAN 14 First Ui. WANTED Ten nri clsi.

sober Move-PlaJe iiiol e-s S'eaily tn iiKn cit Ad dress li-fc -VND PLOW 1 1 1 1 lnd. Kctkrc ta Real Owaera of the West End. Joh ttesuerker. ou rwaliu, afreet lteen t.rayism nisi VVninul. Is nianuTa.

hiring Rust Troof Watrspoutinic under tlie patent process. Don't alK.w your llnnrra to Us2 tin or galvanised iron spJUtini muue haa beea made nut vtM by th ratent process. It cost no mors tbau tho other. F. VOIUUNCJEB, i'steates 8 AXES.

the premises. Xo. fiSO Fourth HOME PLACE. i AUCTioyj saxra. By HEINSHEIMER JOSEPH.

Win seU the content, ot tbe store ot Madara S. Laaarus. N'o. C04 Fourth ve con- kUfng of all Unas ot Elegant Mloin-ry, Fixtures, AT ACCTIOX. MONDAY MOILVINO.

JCLY 23. at 10 o'clock. Term cavUi. Ladies tpeciaUy la- viud. Ht.lNaHElMEB JOSEPH.

Auctioneers By Heinsheimer Joseph, Will eU for aecouol of underwriters a larva assortment of Candies etc, after watca we wiu offer Furniture, Orpeu. Stoves AT ACCTIOX. WEDNESDAY, JCLY 27. at 10 o'clock, a our Monie and Auction Kooms UT aoa ii.J W. sU HtLNoJUJMEi: a JOSEPH.

Anctiaaeers By H. H. SENG. Griffiths Avenue Frame Cottago and Lot, AT AUCTION, Xosaat. sly 25, st i O'clock P.

M. cm prrnuss, oa the corth s.da of onratbs venue, bet. Egbtcienta ui Miveassota 1 iu sell to Uie hituest laaser a irwm rottaca of 3 room aud kitchen, rUtera ceiiar. Lot iSxinl leet to Uaak atreeU lrmv at taie. H.

li. bENCi. Auctioneer. AT AUCTIOIM J. P.

TTABBTS CO, lUt QRATSOS STAEETi Sondaj, Jalr 25. at 10 1. 3L, Stock of uroearles. Nouooa. Dry Good sad Saw turasi also saoaaa scairs.

tui taol, etc j. r. ttaaiua a auetwa Auction Sales By THOS. ANDERSON CO. Tuesday.

July SO, 9M a Boots and tsftoe. July 27. at 9:30 a. Dry Coeds. Notsuis.

elc. Thursday. July 2. at a. Blv Clota.

Inc. Halt and Genu' Furnlfctntr. Terms J. 1.. r.

ABfT. STEAJCBOATa. VH CINCINNATI yiSH olUtWMJut-U Kit.CThac-i.iiiux biEAauu. Grave daily aad aaiidiv at S. rrr ia.

HMuduiaf-. lUwsauik nsvu. oeria. aa. ti urn ud.

Ceaad at Ciaciaaau wtia ail swrsiaa trim an -ri ta-kei. Ell. CAiT. BSTANT. riXtlsOul' uj-a.

uauiaAii. Good aiua.0 on pout poava LOCI? tarii.i.t ain.cu tar Ua.a.ir i awasanua i naai ua 11LL ilTT atoasUr. Tkuralara, 4a av ti lY el (l I tciri i mil, rrslar a 4 sv. liu.ruawu ia. i.iat iki1 waaxiSuak im( Imluwsm.

s.s.aHarrav. L. tiias.caai r. a. MEMPU1S PACKET OOKPAJST.

For Cairo, icuourt and sw or Imb-s tb iisui neamar J. a. eapt Vinioa, 01 Sja-'' uaj. to Min. at 14 a r.

latins: avsryuoag oa ta lf Miaianwi. lou.a. oAAta. amu. W.i.COLDevtV.

Srevaew. L. SARRtT, Vice Cr L9UISVI1.UB PUBLlC-WAREfiSUSE CMPAriY POR GENERAL MERCHANDISE. PRIVATE COMPARTMENTS FOR. rU5EM9LD EPPECT5.

VAULT6 -VALUABLES. B9NDED CUSTOMS WAREM9USES. w'M SJtMail I'. B9NDED INT. REVENUE WAREHgUSE BaOOMraMi CENTRAL R.R.C9NNECT10N5.

tCOBPcATtO.DEesBEa.l6S SPECIALLY CHARTERED. FEBRUARY, IMS CAPITAL. SAID. SiZi OOO.Oa FOE KENT. Market-Street Storehouse.

The four-story tor eUooss with dweLV ing. at the on best corner of Seventh and Msrket street. A. J. HKAnDtdS, 435 West JelTerson street.

COAL. tflephone: am sn. aiNOL COAL! riltsbcnh, 12c SIOD Pittsbnr-ii SnU 10c 159 liemnckf (Taylor Hincs). Oc. 125 Kenincky lor AiDn)Se 109 Iniiiracite, per too 7.09.

BYRNE SPEED. iii YY. JetTerasa Stresb IA5DINU8 AND YAKCas rWsyl aal lovm Eixta uibiw, liaiwii aavs ii tesiS sad LnMKf ra.