The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

THE" DAILY PJCA.YUNE-IVEW ORLIOANS, MONDAY, JUNE 22, BEHIND toe SCENES. Tka Emperor of Oermanj'i Son it Sim- plj Grown PrinW of Prussia. TTIea JTas FJm4 DJ His ITIfa TTaen HI Horse Won the Derbj. Infant Eulalie'i Husband Doet Hot Inherit Hii Lata TatheVs Duke Title. The Dull BoutIne: of life at borough.

House. Emperor William's eldest son has Just celebrated his ionrieemu un -in mentioning the erent the newspapers everywhere -refer to the ld tb. "crowa prince of Germany." This Is an Altogether wron designation. The boy la merely the crown prince of Prussia, end Is only a "royal bishness," and not an 'Imperial Witness." It seems be iofsotten that the German empire a now constituted Is electlYS. and that thnrrh Prussia at present possesses the hegemony, the dignity does not go by dynastic right, but try ins approval v.

the" princes and sovereigns of the confederation; It is Quite possible that in as a mmnr niii'u am lud crown prince succeeding to the throne of In consequence of the premature andden death of Eaaperor "William, the dignity of German emperor might be con tided by the members of the confederation to more capable hands. The likelihood of some such event as this taking place has been brought home to the court of Berlin oy tne manner uim the press throughout the non-Prussian portions of the German empire have taken up and Indorsed the remarks made by Prince Louis of at that' great banquet at Moscow, when, pounding the table with his fist, he Indignantly dP Bled that either he or Jiny of the other German princes present were there as "members of the suite" of. Prince tienry of Prussia, and emphasized the fact that cone of the German princes or rulers regarded William as their or as their suzerain, but merely as their ally, whom they stand on a footing, of equality. It Is at' pltv- that those scribes who so Industriously circulate reports of dissension In tbe household of the prince of Wales could not witness the spectacle which took place on the royal stand, at Epsom, the other day, when the prince ol Wales' borse won the Derby. The affectionate macner which the prlno 'was kissed In full sight of all tbe public by his -wife and daughters, who were literally beside themselves with delight, and wju appeared utterly oblivious to te-faet that hundreds of thousands of sympathetic eyes were focused directly on them, was sufficient to set at rest any doubts to the domestic relations of the "heir apparent.

In fact, so beside herself was tbe ordinarily. unemotional, dignified sua self-possessed princess of Wales, that when old. Admiral Sir Harry Keppel. -who is 88 years of age. came forward to the royal box to offer her his congratulations on her husband's victory.

she ran forward to meet htm, and as he bent his head over her hand she lent forward and kissed him on tbe top of his shining bald The old admiral, who has been on Intimate friend of the prince and princess ever since their marriage, and who each year Is their regular guest on board tbe Osborne -during- the Cowes week. was. so affected by this dainty compliment from the princess that the tears commenced running down nis cheeks. lis looked for his handkerchief, but could not find and had to rely on tbe kindness of one of tbe royal servant, who was able to produce from his pocket a clesn one for tne old salt's use. Talking about tbe prince of Wales, a few words may be of timely Interest iuulti uiii tin 1 it uiuurr, otuii lira elate recniarlv each rear on the evening of tbe day In which- the great race has been run.

Tbe guests ordinarily number about forty-two tv fifty, and are received by tbe prince himself in the raloon. a noble apartment hnng wlh Ciobelin tapestry and the famous Mameluke tapestry. h. ori nf Virviltn TTI Rmrrlmlv wa. In evening dress.

uniform and knee being tabooed for the nonce. At barf-past 8 the company adjourned into tne grana wnicn is only nsed on slate occasions, the smaller din-. ner parties being given In what Is knowi, I T. I. I V.

mm lur iuuiju iwul A i ia uuug mtvu portraits of the queen, the prince- consort, tbe Emperor and Empress Frederick, and the first three Georges. The ceiling is paneied aud slightly relieved with The walls are hnng with claret silk, and the seven windows are rurtalned with damask of the same color. The floor is laid with a rich Turkey carpet, blue and white hues predominating, and in the middle of the east wall is a grand sideboard, resplendent with plate-and burdened with racing caps, yachting trophies and salvers. The dinner 1. served punctually at 8:30 on -a superb silver dinner service, the of which Is estimated st $200,000.

The dinner, of course, is the finest that can be devised by the prince's chef. The latter is M. Menager, a disciple of TJde. Boucher and C'areme. tbe prince himselC auperln tending-.

the menu and the selection of tbe wine. These, comprise royal tawny port half century old, sherry which was iald down in the time of King- George If. and a splendid champagne of 1864. There was a long sitting over the liqueur and cigars, ana subsequently whist wss played In tbe large drawing-room until 1 or 2 o'clock In the morning. Small families are hardly the rule among, tbe English aristocracy, the average -is eight.

Tbe queen Is tbe mother of nine and. the princess of Wales of six children. The earl of Leicester has ao leas than 'eighteen children, the. duke of Westminster fifteen, the dnke of Argyll twelve, the earl of Elieaniere eleven. Lord Inebiqnln fourteen, tbe dowager countess of Dudley seven, and tne marquis of who Is popularly known as "Old Rhubarb." hss Esnally-an only son when be Is of legitimate birth succeeds to bis fstber's titles snd honors.

Tbe exceptions to Mils rule are very rare. Among their number Is that of the oldest son of tbe lat duke of Montpensler. who married the younger eister of Qneen Isabella, of Spain. The eldest son of the late dnke Is Don Antonio, the husband of the Infanta En la lie. and accompanied tbe latter on rhe occasion of her-memorable visit to- this country.

Yet. Don Antonio has not Inherited bis father's title of dnke or Montpensler. Tbe latter Is a French title, belonging by right to the French prancn-oi tne royal nous of EMfYhon. When the late dnke married the younger laivr.oi uwvn luwua De was create by Spanish patent a prince, or Infant, ef the royal house of Knaln. snd aban doned his French nationality, as it was ronnaentiy anticipated sc ttie time that Queen Isabella Trouli rrtnala childless, and that his wife would consequently succeed to-the SnanM tfone.

As he bad borne tbe title of duke of Montpen sler -irom nis cnuauooa up to tne aate or ui marriage it was agreed that be con Id retain it until his death, but that on his demise. lt should revert, to the chief of the French branch of the bouse of Bourbon. when the late tnke of Montpensler died his Don Antonio, did' not succeed to the dukedom, but the letter. was place! at the dispoal of the late count of Paris, who Immediately conferred it upon bis own second son, Ferdinand. 12 -years of age, andwbo.

in tbe event of lie death wltbout hwae. of bis -older brotner, dake of Orleans, becomes chief of the house of France end tbe head -of the monarchist psrty. has Jnst been confirmed and received his first communion at Angers, the bishop- of Antrers presiding at the The young prince Is a very bright, good-looking and well-behaved lad, who gives promise of becoming eventually a far better man titan bis elder indeed, many hopes may be said to be centered in For some -reason or ether, be Is ss much favorite among all his relatives ss his elder brother Is the reverse. wt the auke of Mont-p-njler di, b-srltfg 15 colossal to be diviacd in eqeal sbares between Lis two children, Don Autonlo.andi the counters of Paris, he expressly stipulated that tb share the latter sbonld, at her death, s-i In its entirety to her younger boy.nr'erdinand. Instead of being shared with any of her other children.

As the part of the countess In 'tbrI estate amounts to some S23.0U0.0tW.ta.is alone Is sufficient to make young Prince Ferdinand- a very rich, man when be grows op. rink of Orleans, on the other hand, la verv fsr from rich-' His in come is quite amall for a pretender. I doubt If he has more than 40.tM- a year of his own. As his father distrusted him financially, ss well as politically, he left nim ss little possible, tfeferring to confide ss far as prsctlcable everything to the control of his wife," the strong-minded countess of Paris. The consequence is that the duke of Orleans is more or less dependent upon his wealthy relatives snd finds it dlfficnlt to adopt any course without previously consulting tbe wishes of bis mother snd of his wealthy granduncie, the duke of Auinale.

Life at Marlborough House In the London season leaves tbe royal occupants but little leisure. The princess of Wales asses the moraine in painting or trying over new music or holding council on matters of dress, or receiving "King David," the nickname by which Prince Edward, of York. Is known in the royal family. King David is wheeled over with his baby brother. Prince Albert Frederick, from York House, in a perambulator when the princess is in tsavn, ana tne royal lady Is never tired of playing -with her grandchildren.

The princess-and her daughters sometimes take a morning drive and occasionally go shopping in the West End. though ss a general rule, tne royal tradesmen bring their wares for Inspection to Marlborough Houses Tbe real work of the day begins after lunch, and almost every afternoon throughout the season there is some public -duty to perform. The prince rarely" leaves Marlborough House during the morning when in town. He rises early for man who retires so late, and occupies himself with all kinds of details of the household, down to tbe composition of -the menu for lunch and dinner and criticisms upon yesterday's bill of fare. hour or so Is devoted to tho comptroller general.

Sir Probyn, In going over tbe various household sccounts and affairs relating to tbe administration of the prince's big establishment, and then another bonr is devoted to the private secretary, Sir Francis ivnonys, in going tnrougn tne corre spondence. That better days are at band for tbe Jews In Russia Is apparent from tbe prominent place accorded to tbe leading Jewish rabbis at the coronation ceremonies at Moscow, and I notice, too. that a number of decorations have been dis tributed among prominent members of the jewisD clergy ana i.iity. nnnsaai consideration for their susceptibilities being shown by the substitution of a medallion of tbe -czar for the cross, which forms a feature or most of tbe Russian orders and decorations. i Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is lust now a source of much irritation to Queen owing to the persistency be has manifested in exacting an invitation to tbe wedding or Princess Maud.

He Is not regarded as a member of tbe family and sbonld, therefore, have no place at the In the opinion of the queen and of the prince and princess of Wsleo. Nor is the queen dlposed to countenance any Of those entertainments wnicn. nnder ordinary circumstances, would characterize a state visit such as tne prince proposes to pay. MARQUISE DE FOXTEXOY. Vigor, vitality and a healthy appetite Imparted by a little Angostura Bitters every morning.

ur. J. u. is. Slegert sons.

Tbe scorchers will go. to Louisville by Illinois It is a great bicycle town. ELECTRIC COAT FOR ARCTIC USE. It "Will Prove Boom to Explorers of Far Hortfeu As Englishman hss Invented ss electrically warmel ovsreoat for arctic voyagers, especial ly for these who Journey by balloons. of his device be says: "As you know, tJiy wear heavy sealskin coats llks Basslan sboobs) for a substantial protection' against the In tense cold.

Suppose tbey are provided with ilght snd long sammer overcoats; the InaMe sod oatslde of these costs ars mads water aod fireproof (UK-embustlble) by soaking them for a. lew days In a concentrated solution of phosphate of ammonia. Colls made' of tala copper or aluminum bronze toblng are con cealed between tbe outside snd Inside of tbes coats. Each explorer is provided with '-a' special apparatus, with spirals made of. very linn platinum wlr.

Tbe electric current liming Ibroujcb tbe aalU wires rendfrs thru) incan-dffeent. and If air is new blewa turougb tbe apparatus the sir will be also hot. To the waist ol eacb explorer a re sttacbed small blowers, which are connected to tbe said platinum beating apparatus. Hy every step of an explorer soch a blower blows cold air to tbe beatlbg apparatus, and tbe bot air circulates through tbe whole of copper colls, and. of course, tbe explorer would be wanned la ao orictaal and efficacious war.

Lead tubitic could be osd Instead of copper, though the latter -metai oe prererred. as It -Is a ranch better coadoctor of best tbaa tbe former. The explorer cruld be also prorided with a wnereia is coneesiea special Mow er arivea vj electricity, in toe same Snapsack la placed also tbe platinum-heating- derice. A small dynamo (placed in tbe cabin of tbe airship snd driven by tbe band or 'a Mcy-le mecnsnlsm) supplies tbe current to tbe explorers by means of flexible wires, which, of coorse. are connected t.

erery explorer say. me two i uiiuAkM ok nis anapsacK. wi course. the explorers do not need to walk on the ground unless for special purposes when one tor many) explorer must leave the cabin and descend to tbe ground. If be lesves the cabin tbe balloon wlu.

of course, be anu lr win euaeavor to snoot Into tbe sir. To prevent this, a cable a amall inrbnr soouic oe lowered oown, and It sbonld be held fsst by a henry niece of ice of a size wM-h Inst suffices tbe balloon to be kept at a certain height from tbe around when the nnlnvr leaves tbe cabin. By passing of a strong ear- rear inroox-B tne sua small anchor it wll lie inawea out tram tne lamp or lee: thus tbe balloon retains-tbe same belch wben loaded by tbe fall cabin, wttb all explorers, etc. Wbn a special expedition with mlnmi Bieu res aaa aogs is reo.tnrea then the balloon sbould be anchored to tbe ground. On the sledge la placed a strong primary or secondary battery, which supplies current tbrourb wires many ysaua long.

notion Transcript. Ieros srotBor oat of the city for the lamBvjr month earn nawe the Dally Plaayuae snalled to them, sit nxtr point is the (Jnlted States (or Canada for fin month lnclnd Jnsr postage. Addresses will be enaased mm oftesx mm in maklBg chatnsre sive the. names of hoth the old and the new post ofllce. BMBLEty PINS.

Worn by Many People and Made In at. Great Variety- of Forms. Emblem scsrfplns srs made In a variety. of forms for vsrlous trades snd Fur ex ample, says an exchange, there are two pins mads especially for. druggists wear; one a gold mortar and pestle, tbe other termed of a druggist's scales sad moitar combined.

These are also made up is tbe- term watch charms, as srs many otber of these special designs. There are made for butchers ens pin with a cleaver and "another having a saw. cleaver snd steel combited for scsrfpls mads for printers has for Its head a gold composing srk. For telegraph per tors there Is a pro with ticker for a is a scarfpin made wlm bead In. tbe form of palette and brashes sod with te dabs of psict represented by Cny patches of enamel, for artists; for musicians, there' la scarfpin In tbe form of lyre.

For tlntnrs. there Is a pin with a pair of tlnuer'a shears for 'a bead; for saddlers, a pin with a bead in tbe form of a saddler's knife. There Is pla with' a plane for a bead for earuesters, a horse and rider for Jockeys; a locomotive pin for locomotive engineers; a lantern for trainmen, and a ticket punch for Ccadoetors. There are pins, one with a 1-oafraod ladder for bead. on -with a Are engine and anotbvr wltb a fire hat and trumpet made for firemen and thf re are various otber special scsrfplns.

Some of these trade pins sre worn more la t'je city and some more in tbe couitry, bat. altogether, tbelr sals Is depressing, -the sale of society pins is lucres mora and axes mea preferring the society to the trade pin. of emblem Dine la general fsr mors -than ever before sre sow sold. Tbey sre worn by tbe members of various military, benevolent. Ttteraa, trade snd sodal organizations, by college societies snd by graduating classes from schools, ssd tfcey ars produced Is' a very- srest Tsciety of designs.

PItchcr'o TOBACCO AT Enough In tho iTarehsnses to Last Two Tear. A Br the Time It Consumed. It 'Is Believed the Problem Will Solve Itself. A Tamps. special to tbs Atlanta Constitution says: This city is probably the most important of dear Havana cigars in this country, and the largest colony of Cubans outside of the island is located here.

The. contributions to the Cuban revolutionary, fund, from here have been an important factor In the success of the patriots thus far. With these two conditions combined, the receut tobacco order of ucneral Wri ter fell with arrester force -upon tb-s community than any tuer one piace in tuis vr aujr -uiiirt cuuuu oruer was ilrst made puoilc it created a great deal ot appreheiMlon among the cigar manufacturers, tne workers in tne lactones sua tne nusiuess uiea of the community. It was rumored around tuat thousands of wouid thrown out of work, and tbe situation oavord of serious conseoueuces. The following interview with Mr.

J. K. Cartaya, manager of the- La Hilda cigar factory, of this city, treats the situation from an Intelligent and a practical atandnolnt. Mr. Oartava arrived from Havana on tbe last steamer, where be was under suspicion of being Impli cated wltb the insurgents, ana oniy succeeded in escaping official detention throns-h the intervention of some promi nent Spanish who convinced the chief of police that bs was there only on business.

Regarding tne iodscco oui- Inolr Mr. Ortava 9ld: "On the first of the month I learned that tbe tooacco question was soon to undergo an important chance, so I bur- rieuiy- lert tne city on tne sin insu, arriving In Havana on the 6th. I remained there several days. but decided that to best accomplish the object of my mission it was necessary ior me to go Into tbe Vuelta Aba Jo district, which 1 did. I found it very difficult to move around the country, as It was so infested wjth the Insurgents; "eonseqnetly I was aunng tne greater part ox me nine nim a guard of tbe Spanish soldiers.

I found that there bad been a great deal of tobacco destroyed by fire, and much of it Injured by too hasty manipulations to get It out of the fields and Into tbe ware-bouses. This left a small proportion of first class tobacco, and in order to get that, there was a roval battle between tbe Havana and the American manufact urers. As a consequence, the price went up day after day. until it had reached a figure unknown before. The American buyers bad the best of the fight, on ac count of their energy and their realiza tion of the situation confronting tneui.

"The reason whv snch a hard fight was waged in purchasing was on account of tne prevailing opinion tnat mere wouia be no crop next year. The cause of thla belief Is the fact that tbe ground for the seed beds Is generally prepared -early In June, and that by this time every year the planters can be seen making pre liminary arrangements for the planting of the next year crops, xnis year tnere is no snch activity apparent. There Is snch a- condition existing throughout that conn try that the farmers only wskt long enough to gather what little crop they have, and then they leave wltb their families, ttfnne come to this country and a great many go to Mexico in search of land for tonnccoi Put tne puik or tnem go to the Canary Islands, where many of the tobacco planters are originally from. The best holdings of the new crop now stored In Havana are controlled by the American manufacturers. When the Havana manufacturers realized that they were gttlng the worst of it.

they ap- peaiea to tvcyier ior reuer. ana it was then that the order was Issued. "When the order wss Issued there were few American manufacturers" personally present in Cuba, and those who were there were struck with considerable consternation. The greatest hardship was taat tne time waa altogether insufficient. "The condition on the island Is snch thst tbe trouble must be settled one ws or the other soon.

Everybody that I met. Irrespective of nationality, has come to tbe conclusion that the revolution cannot be suppressed by force or arms, sud, with tuls in view. I believe tbst full crop of seed will be planted In August of T)7, which will give ns plenty-of tobacco by June of '98. Just about tbe time onr stock will need replenishing me seed ocas sre piantea snout Aog. is, and In ten months thereafter tbe tooacco Is ready to be made up into cigars.

Shortly after the publication of the oraer. tne American manufacturers neg.in pouring into Havana, and at once pushed arrangements to ship tbe purchases tbey bad made to this country. Many of them, however, had much tobacco that could not be moved for some time without se-rionsly damaging 'Shipping circles In Havana during the time elapsing between the issuance and the enforcement of tbe order were greatly taxed, and presented a lively sn- pearsnce. The Plant Steamship Line chartered tbe Algeria, an extra steamer, to rush over a load- of leaf, and she brought about 10.000 bales. There are now in Tama.

Including oonaea wsrenonses tnat Aave rteen put Into use without having yet been put In bond and In tbe factory storerooms about bales, and there are 10.000 more in Havana that will be allowed to be exported under tbe extension of the order, they having been purchased by Tampa manufacturers before the' order-was promulgated. "These 35.000 bales will be sufficient for the output of this city for the next two years, and the principal factories feel to apprehension now. The small factories that bsve been less fortunate will un doubtedly be forced out of the clear Havana trade. "That the price of cigars will advance Is beyond any doubt, and I believe that It Is to th. Interest of the manufacturers to meet and decide noon some concerted plan, for tbey certainly cannot snpply the trade at the old prices.

-The trad win nav to content themselves witn darker colors, which will be more prevs-lent than heretofore." The situation here Is much more en couraging than it 'hss been for some time. The belief prevails" that Wefore tho supply is exhnnsted tbe prooiem. win hsve solved itself, and the' tobacco mar- get win oe easy. It Is wonderful bow Hood's Srstparilla freshens and Invigorates the tired body. It create an appetite, purifies the blood, snd really does "make the weak strong." Try it snd be convinced.

TOLUHTEER POLICEMEN Prevent Barglary, Capture, tbe Tblef, and Hold on to Him. Yesterday morning sbont 2:30 o'clock i white man named: John Lairsou, sllas Loslnger, aged .10 years, residing at No. 432 Josephitie street, attempted to rob Satnnel Cohen Jewelry store at No. 811 I'oydraa street, by breaking the glass In the showcase. He wss discovered bv a.

colored man named Arthur- Humphrey, wherupon the tblef fled, pursued by a young wnite man namea.jonu rinn, who chanced to be in the neighborhood at the time. Tbe young- man captured tbe tblef on near Camp streets and as hs did Lswson pnnea oat a anne ana cat him In The chin, inflicting a slight wonnd. Patrolmen Ullde and McNslly, about tbls time pat la sn appearance on. tbs way to ths learning what tbe trouble was arrested La wson and locked bim up. Finn's wonnu was aressera at toe bos- nital.

xne young tnier provea to ne a member of tne. notorious gsng or hoodlums and tougns Vnown as the crowbar gang, and Is now wanted before' the first recorder's court on two charges of larceny, and also before tbe crimlnsj court -where -he jismpea nis oona. Illinois Central Lonlsville and ClndnnaJj Limited is the sensation of the season. Speed, safety and satisfactory service. ADMISSION JDY PISTOL.

morning, while a dance was in vt August: umg-s residence. at' No. 1134 Elyslan street, two white men one named Benjamin O. Boothby, residing at No. 2314 8t.

Clauds street, the other being unknown, came to ths place snd- demanded admission. bat were refused. The- osir bnt returned shortly sfter, snd knocked on the door, which- was opened by a ronng man named Wlillam McClalrns. Tbs moment be-did be wss sssanlted by the unknown Farty and-snot in tne rtgnt nana and by Bootuby after which SAVED A luIFB By Cbanglsg the Denonement of at Kovel Daoai Kept as Girl fro the Grave. It Is said that once when Dumas was deep In writing a serial story for a Paris Journal, tae marquis de P- called on nlni la a state of Dumas" sald'hc, "have yon composed the end.

of. the story now being published In the coarse." 1 tbe heroine die' at the endf "Of coursedies of consumption. After such symptoms as 1 have, described, how couM he live?" "ion must make her II ve. Ton must change the catastrophe," i cannot. "IVs.

you mnh tnr- on heroine's life depends my danghtera" iour aaugntersr' "Yes: she has had all the various symp toms of consumption which von have de scribed and watches mournfully for every numwr i yonr reading ner own fate la that of -your heroine. Now, if you make heroine live, daughter, whose imagination has been very deeply impressed will, lire Idi. Come, a life to save la a temptation" to oe "resisted." changed his last- chanter. TTI a heroine 'recovered aud was happy. About five years afterwards Dumas met tiia marpuls at a party.

VAh. Dumas," he exclaimed, "let me introduce you. to mv danrhter: she owes her life to you. There she is." "i.nat -nne, nandsome woman, who looks like Jeanne d' Arc she Is married Snd has fonr chit. dxen." "And my novel baa lust-fonr editions" said Dumas, "so we are quits." People go Hot Springs for different reasons.

Some will co now because of nice, quick service via Illinois Central. ELECTRIC LIGHT CAUSES BLINDNESS. War Declared on Unshaded IJarhts by Xe'vr York: and London Oculists. Electrie light may make ls blind. Oculists believe it is more than a possibility.

Some oculists go so far as to say that through the general use of arc and Incandescent lights we are in danger of becoming a race of sightless beings. Xew York oculists bare followed the example of their London fellows and' inaugurated war on tbe general use of electric llchts with out ground glass shades, says tbe York Journal. Dr. Henry Houghton, a well known authority upon eye surgery, is one of those denouncing the ordinary glass globes most strongly. He sars the Dractica of mains: or dinary globes is a very serious danger, and is not question of articling merely tbe present generation.

While tbe Injury to tbe eyes of those now llrlng Is great, nevertheless it will produce much more serious results in tbeir children, snd if tbe practlc. is allowed to continue for a number of genera tions ne is nrmiy convinced we will develop race or almost signtiess men ana women The effect produced npun tbe eye' by tbe naked light or loop is called paralysis of tbe function of tbe retina and is exactly similar to tbe so-called snow blindness. "Tbe proper thing to do, said Dr. Hough ton, "is to abolish electric lights altogether. Tbelr general use bas been of too short duration for us to realise the actual extent of their Injury to tbe human ere.

but If tbe practice is. contlnuea we svlll only realise our mistake wben it ls too What should be used are fluorescent tubes, which cost no more than tbe present electric lights, snd which a steady light. In fact, I would not be surprised to see fluorescent tubes In general use tbrougbout this city witbin year." Great Injury Is caused to tbe eyes of those wbo work in offices," said another eminent oculist, "by tbe ignorance and carelessless ot tbe electric light people When Incsnaescent ism us were pnt into places waica naa previously naa gas. toe ismps were nsusliy suspended about a foot below the gas Jets. This brings tbe lamps within tbe line of direct vision ssd causes serious injury unless a sbsde "Intervenes between It and tbe eyes.

This direct sctlon upon tber etins causes lnSsmmatlon of tbe coojutiva snd general congestion. What we need ls to place all lncaodescent lights higher and use ground glass globes. f. jl. Merrowits.

a ew tots: aesier in op tical wsres. said: "No better evldenca of tbe strain upon tbe eye by tbe unsbsded sre lights is afforded than the fact that electri cians themselves when working wltb. toe light slwsrs protect their eyes by using dense almost opsone glass without focus, of deen violet color. Even tbe mere set of being constsatly In tbe vicinity of these sre lsmtts is hurtful to tbe eyes." One reason wny so mucn injury is aone tbe eyes by electric light lies in tbe fsct tbat many persons nine no enort to snaae their eyes from tbe rays of light tbat come direct, from the. globe.

Tbe result la to great extent whst would follow In the case of person wbo was jor bonrs every uay in socb poaitloo tbat tbe sunugnt would snins 1. flat hi, wmm Tbe oculists say tbe 'remedy lies in tbe shade. Tbe eyes should be so guarded tbst not even a tiny rsy of thst shsrp. fierce light shall reach tbem. It would not be pleaaant sensation for tbe ball of tbe eye to be sunburned.

There is no reason, tbea why so many persons should deliberately woo electric bum. Psderewskl tells "story" of en effective cure for Intemperance, says tbe Philadelphia Press. "'Some years ago, he says, "I was with a Rrsslan oJJcer. wbo had in bis com mand a lientenant o. great ability addicted to strong anng.

it wss arrangea tnat tne man should take dlr.cer wltb -us tbat day. instead of soup tbe first course served to him was brandy, which be bad to' swallow a spoonful st a time as be would bsve srs now a sonu, After few spoonfuls Le was so 111 tbat be Imolored to be soared. under cover or drawn revolver his-superior officer commanded him to swallow-every spoonful in tbe plate. The lientetant never drank a drop of liquor after tnat." A Mile a Minute wonld be Sn impossible gait for even tbs most fleet-footed pedestrian, snd Impossibilities sre not expected of mortal man. Bat tbe remarkable cares effected -by BETTS A BETTS la thin eases which others have pronounced Incurable.

ssoear -like ImDOSalblUtles sntll tbs snfferers find tbemselves rejoicing ls per fect cais of sums CHRONIC or PRI VATE DISEASE to which they have been helpless vtctUns for SYPHILIS, oTRICTUKt, VARICOCELE. SEMINAL WEAKNESS and sll 8exusl diseases completely taa psr- masently cured. Send four cents for perfect quesaos nsx sod all information relative to your case. Our new system of, mail treatment treat patients st a distance as setiefactorHy snd successfully ss by personal Interview aad 1 freau Csil OPOS Vt aadress. with stsmp, nn a.

hrtts A nKTTs. ssaicwN. 2i4i St. Charles Street, AUCTION SALES. BT H.

POCRTOir. PARTITION SALE HOMESEEKERS! A PRETTY COTTAGE ON THE 7 Prettiest Arenus of. tbs Second District Old Ko. 239 Ursnnnctt Aranos, Between Koman and Prieor Streets, Bovnded by Hospital Mtreel. Tnr.

NEAT SINtfLB CCTTAGE, slate-roof. stds snd back galleries. rooms, elsters, war electrie cars, cbnrcbes, markets, etc. be sold at auction. THC4SDAY.

Juns S. 12 o'clock at tbe Auctioneers' Ex. change. No. 629 Common street, where pUm Tenr.s ose-half or mors cash, balance st one and two years, at 8 per -cent par a an tun and usual clauses.

Act of sale before Charles T. assist, notary nubile: purchaser to assume 1898 taxes, street paving, and deposit 10 per cent at moment of war' saAttnovW XX. 9 VLiVl V.g tsv uiwvwt Jell 1 11-" AUCTION SAIEO. BT W. XsV FITZyATalCK, IMPORTANT REALTY EVENT Handsome Offerings.

SALE OF Valuable First District Property Meier Before on the Market O) Art ELEGANT SINGLE TWO-STORY DWELUJtO. No. 2030 Cleveland avenue, be tween Johnson snd raeur, bonnuea ny ni-myra street, containing 11 rooms, closets, batb. a-aa and water works: also stable and carriage house oa a fins lot of ground, well filled and bancuetted: yard la uared. 2 1 LOT OF GBOONI adjoining, next to Frleur street.

(3) 1 LOT OP GROUND adjoining bouse. nesreat to Johnson street. (These lots sre large and well filled.) (4) DESIRABLES DOUBLE COTTAGE, corner Cleveland avenue and Johnson street, con taining 3 rooma each side, alleyways, cis terns, closets, etc. S) A NEW SINGLE COTTAGE on Johnson street, between Cleveland avenue and Palmyra strest. containing four nicely finished rooms, etc.

Thla porperty ls all situated In a thickly populated neighborhood, where a home la moat desirable, aod where rentable property is ever In the best demand. Convenient to electrie lines, msrkets. schools, snd sll other advantages of modern urban existence. 31 W. H.

F1TZPATRICK, Auctioneer Office No. S36 Carondeiet Street On TUESDAY. June 23. 18D6. at 12 o'clock at the Auctioneers" Exchange, where plans ars dis played, wltb measurements.

Terms One-third or more cash, balance Is one and two years, at 8 per cent, and usual security clauses; purchaser to pay 10 per cent deposit. 18t6 taxes and act of sale before Jas. J. Wonlfe, N. P.

Je7 14 21-td COZYSINGLE COTTAGE Old No. 36 Fourth Between Fulton and Rousseaa Streets, Containing Three Rooms and a Kitcken, OX A LARGE LOT GHODXD, For Measurements of Which See Plan at tbe Exchange. This Cottage ls Exceptionally Desirable as an Investment for Revenue, or a Mfdinm of Speculation. Being Within Easy Touch of Schools. Markets, Fine Streets, etc.

BY W. H. K1TZPATR1CK. Auctioneer- Office No. 330 Carondeiet street On TUES DAY.

June 23. 1800. at 12 o'clock at the Auctioneers' Exchange, on terms of one-third or more cash, balance In one and two years, at 8 per cent Interest, and security clauses; purchaser to pay- 10 p-r cent deposit, 1806 taxes, and act before F. J. Dreyfous, notary public.

mj31 JeT 14 21 td BT D. OAKZIGER. Finest Building Lots IN THE Sixth District. 10 LOTS ON STATE STREET, between Mag azine and Constance, square division line of Hnrstville. measuring, each, 80 feet by 130 feet-in depth.

4 LOTS ON MAGAZINE, between State street and dividing line of Hnrstville. 4 LOTS ON CONSTANCE, between 8 tat street and dividing line -of Hurst vllle. For farther particulars see plan at exchange. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896.

BY D. DANZIGER. Auctioneer At tbe Auc tioneers Exchange. Nos. 629 snd 631 Common street, st 12 o'clock m.

Terms One-thkrd or more cash, balance In 1 and 2 years' notes, wttb 1 per cent per annum Interest; all security clauses; 10 per cent casta deposit. Acts of sals before Jeff C. Wenck, notary public, st ths expense ox tbe pnrcaassrs. Je7 14 td Peremptory Sale by Consent. WITHOUT LIMIT OR, RESERVE.

THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE, No. 1721 Milan BET. CARONDELET AND BABONNE 8TS-. SQUARE MARENGO Four Splendid Building Lots, ADJACENT. FORMING THE CORNER OF MILAN AND CARONDELET STS.

BY D. DANZIGER, Auctioneer Off ies W4 Hennen Building on IVtUAX, June 23, law at 12 o'clock at the Aoctloneers' Exchange. Nos. 629 and 631 Common atreet THE ABOVE ELEGANT TWO-STORY KESI-DENOS. in complete order, with all improve-, meats modern, baring about 11 rooms, stable, carriage entrance, etc.

Lot measures tSOxl2t 'lFOUR HIGH GRADE BUILDING LOTS, iiaeent to above, each measuring 30 feet on Milan atreet by a depth of 120 feet. This prop erty will be soia in its entirety or suoairiaea a nl nnrchasers. Terms One-third or mors cash: balance. If any, in one ana iwa years, ior noie. wim per cent interest per annum anu ia clauses; purchasers to assume 1S96 tsxes snd make deposit of 10 per cent st time of adjudi cation.

Acta of sale before Peter Stint, notary pub lic, at tne expease ot tne pcrcaaaers. mr31 JeT 14 td EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For Home or Investment in the Second District THE TWO-STORY RESIDENCE No. 1119 Marais Street, Between Ursullnes snd Bcyoa Road Streets, Square of HJere. Tt ESDAT. JUNE 30.

1S06. BY D. DANZIGER. Auctioneer At 12 o'clock i at tbe Auctioneers' Exchange. Nos.

62S snd 631 Common1 street Tbe above-mentioned property; retired from banquette, neat garden la front- cnntainlnsr rooms, batbr xm. 2 cis terns, shed in rear containing 4 rooms. Prop erty is In excellent condition. Lot measures 30 feet by 169 feet 11 inches on side line neaxMt Baron Road, and 178 feet 11 inches and 4 lines on side line nearest trsuiines. Terms One-third or more cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, with per cent interest, and all security clauses; purchaser to assume taxes of 1SOA and mage 10 per cant caan cepo.it and pay for act of sale oetors renx prev ious, notary pontic tn HT- PAUL sk CCRLET.

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. FINE Office Furniture and Fixtures, Vnsistlng of WALNUT AND, OAK ROLLER-TOP DESKS, STANDING DESKS, TiTTT.yyt, CHAIRS. CLOCK. STOOLS. CHECK PUNCH AND COIN SCALE, FINE OPFIGB SAILING.

ELECTRIO LIGHT riXTURES, COOLER 5 AND SUNDRIES. ajHAftlJS T. YENNI ET ALS. VS. NEW 0R- LEANS CO-OPERATIVE BANKING .1 ASSOCIATIOK.

Ss. Cirll DUtrlet Court for ths Pariah of Orleans Division -B. BY PAUL GURLEY Albert Paul, A net Ion cer Office 727 Common Street On THURS-niT Jnne 25. 1896. st 11 o'clock s.

oa th. nremlses. No. 614 Gravier street, by virion sf sn oder of tbe Hon. Fred D.

King. Jsdg. the Civil District Conrt for ths- pariah of Orleans, dated Jane 12, 1S90. In re. Charles T.

Yeont et als. rs. New Orleans Co-operative Banking Association, wui os soia si public nction Fine orriee rarnitars, rutam, etc. Terms Cash. Jel 21 TlTi AUCTION SALES.

BT IX) CIS A. RICHARDS, ek CO. r.lorTday, June 22, II A. M. FURNITURtZG, Mattings, Rugs, Etc.

No. 2318 Bosrbca Nwr Clai-sres, On tMO.NL AX. jane ZZ, JOJro, 11 ciocs a. m. st Nov 231 Bourbon, near Claiborne street, by public auction, will be sold THE ENTIRE COSTESTS ot ths sbovs amed nremlses.

consisting sf choice fnrni- tnres, rags, mattings, glass ana crocsery-wsres. stove, cooking atsnsus, swmngs, etc. jezi at Valuable Residential and Business Site. CORNER CLAIBORNE AND KKRI.KRKC. ONLY ONE SQUARE FROM ESPLANADE AVENUE.

ELIGIBLE NEIGHBORHOOD. XH CLOSE PROXIMITY TO CHURCHES. SCHOOLS, MARKETS AND FIVE ELECTRIC CAB LINES. Tuesday. June 23.

BY LOUIS A. RICHARDS 4c CO. Louis A. lucunik ni u'iuirri wumuvh srreet 00 iuc.m'a jiw ao noon, at ths Auction eers- jsxenange. os.

tzaf snd 631 Common street, by puoilc auction will be sold TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together with the buildings snd improvements thereon, situs te la tbs square bounded by Claiborne. Esplanade avenue. Eerlerec and Derblgny streets, lot A forming ths corner of Claiborne and Kerleree. For farther particulars ses piaa as Auc tioneers xcnsnge. Terms and Conditions One-third OT cash, at option of tbe purchaser, balance, if any.

narable at and two years' credit, by Hum imireu vj uivi sll usual security clauses; 10 per cent of purchase price requisite st moment ot adjudica tion; taxes lor current year to oe assomea uy purchaser. Act of sale before Emile J. Barnett. notary public, at the expense ot purchaser, Jel4 10 21 td PARTITION SALE AMONG HEIRS, ALL OF AGS. Tuesday, June 23, CORNER EERLEREC AND BURGUNDY.

BY LOUIS RICHARDS te CO. Loots. A. Rlpharda. Auctioneer Office No.

629 Common Street On TUESDAY. Jane 23, 1S96, at 12 o'cMtck at the Auctioneers Exchange. 629 and 631 Common street, by public auction will be sold A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings snd Improvements situated In the square bounded by Kerleree, Burgundy. Rampart and Esplanade streets. lt measures Bx7-t.

THE IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF ONE-STOBY FRAME, SLATED RESIDENCE. I h--, containing in all some four rooms, large hall, I XT THE REAL ESTATE EZCEAYCX vrirh tvn rnams. lar sallerr. cistern. I kitchen with two rooms, large gallery, cistern woodshed, etc.

At the corner is a butcher shop, The whole under a rental of S20 per month. FOR PARTICULARS SES PLAN AT CHANGE. TERMS AND CONDITIONS One-third or more cash, st the option of the purchaser balance, if any, at one and two years. by notes bearing 8 per cent interest per snnum. secured by mortgage, vendor's lien and all nsnal security clauaea; purchaser to assume the taxes for current year; 10 per cent of pur chase price to be maae at moment or atyu-dlcstlon.

Act of ssle before F. x. Chsrbonnet, notsry public, at expense ot purchaser. JC7 14 18 Z12Z23 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 11 A. M.

Corner Oaophbio and Lizard! Streets. GRAND AUCTION OF A GENERAL AS SORTMENT OF HASDWAKG, bH.Wl.Nti MACHINES. NOTIONS, DRY GOODS. SHOW CASES. ETC.

BY LOUIS A. RICHARDS A CO. Louis A. Richsrds. Auctioneer.

Office 629 Common Street. On TH LBS DAT. Jane 25. 1896. st 11 o'clock s.

by public suction, will be sold large and general assortment or naraware, dry roods, sewing msehines. notions, ings, etc, contained in ths premises corner Dsupbine snd Llxardl streets. Terms cash. sezi os BT WALMSLET. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

VALUABLE ALGIERS PROPERTY. SUCCESSION OF BERRY BRANTLEY. RT OT7RTIS WALMSLEY Wm. P. Curtis.

Auctioneer Office No. 137 Carondeiet 8 tree On THURSDAY. Jne zo. ltsjo, at iz cioca will be sold at tbe Aactloneers' Exchange. and 631 Common street, by virtue of sn order from tbe Hon.

FT ask A. Monroe, Judge of the Civil District Ooort for the parish or uriesns xsivwion u.xra nay 1890. in the matter of tbe succession of Berry Brantley. No. 40.348, ths following described nmntftr.

VA-wltt ASCERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated la tbe Flftn aisinct or ia. ciiy jev in the sausre bounded by Allx. Bonny. Ellxa and Powder streets, designated by No. 7 in the sunare No.

86. snd measuring 81 feet -11 Inches snd lines frt nt on Allx street by 127 feet 10 Inches snd 6 lines In depth. Terms One-half or more cash, balance la ooe and two years, secured by veador's lien. notes oearins per cent per annum Interest, and all security clauses. Purchaser tn assume taxes of 1306.

and to deposit 10 per cent upon adjudication. Act of sale before Th. Bulsson, notary pub lic, at purcnaser expense. my24 Si JeT 14 ai ta BT BECKER sfe BHITB. A BEAUTIFUL RAISED COTTAGE THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.

BT BECKER SMITH IiwHuimhI Office No. 334 Carondeiet St reef THrnsniv June 25. 1696, at 12 o'clock at the Auc- Uooeers Excbsnge, No. 629 Common street. st puniio suction will oe sold Tt at mumsTmrx biiddi iwmins m.r,;- Fern and Bordetts streets, with wide hall In center, seven large, rooma.

bath, pantry and other conveniences; two Urge, welfoled lots, 60x105. This is a new house, and is situated to ears, schools, market snd ail the advantages of suburban Terms-One-third or more cash, and balance 'A interest. in ine nmmrr at fimniiinn. anil Mnwsnisnr ana iu tne asuai clauses; purcnaser to assume tbe taxes for 1896. sad make a deposit of lO Kr cent at Urns of sale, snd pay for th.

act fore E. Commagere. notary nubile JeT 14 21 td T. BT THE CIVIL RBERIFF. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

SALE OF CONTENTS AND FIXTURES OP A BARROOM AND GROCERY; ALSO furniture; Era MARGARET GLEASON- VERSUS DANIEL levy. CIVIL DISTRICT nomtT rn th Orleans No. 49,994. By vlrto. of a writ ef wn iscias to me airectea bv tha hniunh the Civil District Ooort for -the parish of Orleans, ia tbe above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell st public auction, on the premises hereinafter deaimated ao r-Hmiv Tni.

rS. 1S96, at 10 o'clock a. th. follnw. lag described property, to-wit: At tbe nremlses (new) No.

1431 Rlenvltl. street, corner of Derbgny street, tbe contents, nxtnres. furnitsr. and: stock 1. trait.

sf the barroom and grocery store contained ia said premises, ss ner inventor- on Seized In tbe above snlr. Terms-Caah on the FRANK MARQUEZ. Civil SberitT of th. Pariah Af Vlu Je22 28 JyS JOHN FROEBA VERSUS P. DISArcov.

second citt. conrtT v.w rtriMn No. 24,961 By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the honorable judge of tbe Second City Conrt of New Orleans. I will proceed to sell at publo auction at No. 615 Ton-loose street, between Chart res and Royal streets, la the Second district of this eirv.

on. MONDAY, tbe Cth day of July, 1896. at ii ewes a. xns xouowiag described property, to-wltr O.MS KIU1S CLEASSS AND APFABATUS. Selxed in the above entitled sndN numbered cause, as per Inventory on tils Is my office.

xerms uisn on tae spot. jvv uibtivt: Conab! Second City Court of New Orleass. AUCTION THIRTEEN, Sauus--. jra. B2T.XS, TUJESIIAV- Aocitiooeerm' o'tKj.

AS A tfi- vff e' Coo." oravierhrrr' Gravier street Terms One-hair 1 Tar. per centrtaxel cab, MONDAY. June 22. IS vT. will b.

sold at JLi; T21 St. Roch avenae. by j. fcaes in the n7tt of Josephine Wast. No.

"et1 sn order from ths Hob. of the Civil District Court Orleans. DiTialoa D. dated and il ions t. ia4 I Je 1 1 wm, ianan mtnwm One lot at Household rBraibu.

yentory on file. s. Terms Cash. 1 TVTT JUDICIAL ADYZBTBZ3fsaTr TUESDAY. Jans 23.

ls 5 will te sold st pnblle scetJss, tlTJ: boass corner Hospital sns by JAS. A. BRENNAN. matter of the succesrios sf r- Hon. N.

H. Rlghtor. higi th. cT trlct Court for tbs Parish of OrW. tL D.

dated and signed Jons 8. 180. cnUUed matter- 62 Beds, snd lot sf gtrndrlss. 'LbLl of above popular Termsh. BT BAYKE A OS0BAT0.

1 JUDICIAL 'n- ATTEWTIOn, Brokers, Dealsrs i IN STOCltO. VI AP A I 4liUrUII JUDO lvO. BIZ nir.r. Ws sell by public a net loo, for toons cession A. W.

Bretts, cpmcira rivit. mvr ti-n 2 SHARES NEW ORLEANS Dk'SXTSlSa ASSOCIATION. S4 PUBLIC SCHOOL CERTIFlCATEa. SCHOOL WARRANTS. Etc, TH3S, Ete ss per lorrstorj.

Civil District Conrt for the Parish of i-- nivlaion No. MJtSli TEl SUCCESSION OF A. W. BaiTT UNDER AND BY VIKTCK ef aa ai th. Hon.

N. H. Kigbtor, Jodgs of Wt scribed court, aatea ana sigaea utnu 1800, directed to J. L. Onorato, aseoiMsr, will proceed to sell ths ahoveei-uoeLr' stocks at time aod place herewith set tola.

Terms tssn. BAYNK A ON0BAT0. BEAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE. 621 GRAVIER STREET.

JelS td JUDICIAL ADVERTtSESirfT. SUOCISSION OF BRIDGET FLFjflrT, WIDOW or XLB Lm.Tm rKAsal law ERA. Ha, 48.763 Division A-Clvfl Distrlc Ctw rtnia ox vnssns A NEAT THIRD DISTRST 8INCLE COTTACZ, 4 at auctiom; SURROUNDED BY ALL COXTCTTZTTS, NO. 2811 ST. CLAUDS.

Between Press snd St, FerdlaaBl f-ts, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1898, AT M. at the Real Estate Exchange, 631 iot street, nnder and by vlrto. of as -f af tbe Hon. T.

O. W. Ellis, Judge ef tb Ortt -District Ccurt for tbe Parish of rtiviaian A. dated and signed April Aj, said order directed to J. L.

Oosrata, ssnua. eer. la tbe above entitled aad aosbsMd mi. the following described property, to-sit. A CERTAIN LOT OF GHODXD, tcrcttsf with the buildings snd improvemestf tMroo, ava.

etc. situated in ths Talti Cf trlct of this city, in the square heasiea sf MaraU Oate Morales). St. Fertlasad, Sc. Claude (late Goodchildren) sad Fre itrwts, In Amerlcsn meaanra.

it frt l4 6 inches front on 8t. Claude (Ut Gssdebll-dren) by 117 feet 9 Inches snd Uses setsses frame cottage, containing abort six er wws rooms, and known as No. 2811 sfc Oasis Terms-Cash; taxes ior iw by the psrehaser, and 10 per east sepasu-is. oulred stmoment sf sdjndieation. K.rr.

s. O. Charbaostt Ft at purchaser's expense, Plan on tne xj, 0W0BAT0, Real Estate, VoTtg? my2S24 28 26 31 JeT 14 13 16 21-t4 BY GEO. O. FRIED RICH CO.

CHOICE THIRD DISTRICT FROFEBTY. The Productive Double and Slngla cor. dauphine and touro wom and the Two-Storr Brick Store isi C-f COR. MONTEGUT AND CHABTRE BY GEO. O.

FRIEDEICnS AW-rT: Friedricbs, Auctioneer use. tioneer yu at I mon Btreet 12 o'clock st tb. ki No. 629 Common street. wu I imjipT ifiiBLY LOCATED PWrrsii GJfo, oornrr sfl LtJSur rooms, side sllsy.

lie auction- vftVTKTt 1 th iwmw, iSeet contauiSg 3 rooms. 784 Tonro lviJrtaTand In tbe dlrict. Trr A BLE BBICE WfTOlf 2. THE DESIRABLE BBICKXW-. TORE AND DWELUNG corner of Cbartres street.

7. Mu la detsdMi twwm IUOIII" slorte 27- jnonicKu waters. ss.3TlgS. cWbeetc. Terms One-third or more and both properties 1 and 2 years, witn Pf ult is Purchaser to per cent cash deposit.

Laoali, ss Acts of sale before ries public at parchssers- exprsss. Jel4 is to BY BAUM GARDEN st tTX'r-PARTITION SALE. EXCELLENT OPPOHTUXITT, To Acquire a ygstecnt IS A GOOD NEICHBOBHOOa. the two-sot croua New No. 1335 BY BAUMGARDENJk 6TE Off ie No.

826 aJJtVT st ths Exensage, Nos. -street- yj. erLTXDlO TV f' i TUB ATO nWELLDiO. "L----. FRAME, oLATEU doable fror iervants room firiwU- papered aad property FoV mcaancements sss pU a Terms One-taira ot a nil VO w-mim ail usual securivr 1806 tsxes snd mass 7.f ui( before Fes aP Jel 4 18-td 5 Children Cry for me.