The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

WHIRR, BOOM, Another Fourth of Jaljilred Into Like the ket, It Afforded -D- xling Pleasures. A Drttmit Cartridge Creates Haym And Shatters Mani Dolkw' Worth of 61an and i The Usnal 8mall Boy, Too, Orta Ia All His Work. Inmates of City and County Institutions Bemembered. wrest Times at Ail the Hill-Tops sad lihttaa Bsaertt, WiU Trieste sf Tea. Tha Fourth of July hu wm.

It Ua left behind it a deafening echo of uproar and a blinding cloud of smoke, while the furaei ol buret powder an draper till the nostrils. The dajr waa celebrated, in an entirely informal manner. There waa do tedious waiting for tiresome parades, nor any of the stereotyped oratory. in this cilr at Muist. Every body went in for enjoyment after his or tier own bent.

From early morn nay. front the midnight before till the midnignt following the din of cannon and crackers filled the air: the moke of powder obscured the sight, and at night the brilliant pyroteennio displays every-where put to luint the twinkling stars and the mellow-shining moon. IT WAS A FEKrKCT PAY As the weather went a clear sky. and with just enough breeze to pleasantly temper the rays of the sun. The small boy was ont in force to the are at terror of peaceful-minded street-ear horses and other domestic animals, while the dog.

with templing caudal appendage, hied him under the house and there he stayed till the last tire-cracker went off. Business was suspended, of course, at all places except where liquid refreshments and the noisy toys of the day wero sold. AU the pies sura resorts on the bill-tops, up and down the river and in adjacent suburbs were crowded all day long with pleasure hunters, and their cup was tilled with music and dancing and drinking through the day and tire-works at night. Xo Fourth of uly can pans, of course. without the usual accompaniment of casualties, and yesterday was no exception.

But read the day in detail HE CSLEBIIATKO WITH DYNAMITE. Boom. Every Fourth of July explosion in the city was drowned out by one tremendous roar. It came a few minutes past 6 o'clock last evening. Every body in Cincinnati thought the end of the world bad come.

It was more ttritic than a cannon. The great crash was followed by th.t sound of breaking class and a shrill yell of human terror in the vicinity of Plum and Court streets. William Tappiu, the contractor, who is digging the cellar for the new City Hall, worked all day long yesterday until his pent-up patriotism and enthusiasm, tired by the hideous sounds of the day. could stand it no tojigcr. 14' resolved uvoq making a noise himself.

1 1 was A TH! NOISE. And the results rather surprised him. He placed a huve dyuainite cartridge, such as is used lor blasting purpose, right in the center of the crossing of i'lum and Court Itrceta. He selected a particularly hard-ooking granite block in the psvement upon wtiich 10 place the missile. Then, amid the expectant cheer of a huge crowd, who stood back a safe distance, half a dozen policemen among the ret.

the modern Jupiter wared his hands in warning and lunched it off. i went, and so did the small Fourth of July boy. who, lassabianca-like. wanted to Hind in the midst of the carnage and distinguish himself. The boy xtood on the corner until the exploded.

wLeu lit SAT IIS UAIt AND erPItKNLY. At the same time letting forth such a screech an almost drowned the echo ot the explosion. He was not hurt, howevei. though he nted the curbstone. When tue smoke of the battle cleared away Biliy likewise attempted to clear away, as he saw the ravage wrought by hi brilliant iu eas.

Kvery pane of glass iu the windows and doortf the Hm Hour of Lloyd whole-Bale ilrug 011 the north-west corner and all tbe Kiss in the building on the south-eat corner, together with countless panes in adjoining bouse und in the Emery Hats, half way down the mjuare to Elm. was shattered. A UOl IN TUt fAr.Mt!t? The exact size of the granite block that was, u.urkeu where tbe dynamite exploded. 'i here is no rstimatu a the loss on broken crockery in the nem-Ov Louses. A colored man.

wnu lim.in and janitor for the Lloyd, wanted i'uppin arrested and hrlrt for the dumuges. tint he was laughed aay by the policeman, who never before saw such ourtli of ul fun. and with a promise from 'fappin that, he would make good the lust.es. the janitor relinquished his hold on the cellar dinger's horse. It required several hours' carpentering to board up the hole in the doors and windows, and the two battered up corner houses look like relics ironi Johuxtown.

FOIgTH AT TRK ZOO. It was a glorious Fourth at the Zoo. The crowd was the larifent. nave on one occasion evr seen ilierc, and every thing was in aiple-pie order for tbe great gathering. Tat Koouey was iu a very happy mood.

He had a suing for every body, and the capers he and Airs. Kooney Cut won- decidedly amusing. Even the lazy snakes woki- up for the occasion and moved about for the benefit of the thousands of tipectators. while the lions roarod to tmiir beans' content, the brown bear danced as the small buv threw pea-puts to them, and tne polar bears plunged into tne, water and swain like fish. It was by far the biggest day tbe Zoo has kuown during tne past three years.

AT THE (OrSTT l.iriBHAKT. The inmates of tbe County Infirmary were given a treat yesterday. Superintendent JSantroeyer and the other employes worked make the day one of pleasure for the unfortunate people. A eamcieut iaantity of lemonade bad been made to furnish drinks for the women and ctilidren during the entire day. The little folks were made happy with aliootihg-crack-ers and torpedoes.

At 10 o'clock tbe men vi ere each given a glass ot beer, a sandwich of rye-oread and cheese and a cigar. This treat aa repealed in tue afternoon, when the womeu and children were given iee-cream and cake, Pie was added to tbe regular din-ner lye, and raspberries and oake were tbe xtra at supper. During the evening a number ot baboons were sent up for tbe enjoyment of both young and old. A National tuluUt waa tired at sunrise, and again tn the venlng. AT LOXeVIKW astixm There was no special observance df the day.

The money usually expenaed for fire-works was used tp purchase a new flag, which was raised tu the flag-staff early yesterday morn-- visitors were received at the institution yesterday. 11TT IKriBMABV. Superintendent Bo gen gave hi people amusement ut various forms. The front of the mailt building was gay lr decorated in red. white and blue, and a large new flag floated from the staff on the roof.

The children were supplied, with tire-crackers ana torpedoes. An all-day picnie was held in the park grove, here a lunch ot coffee. aanoV wicbrs and raspberries, with cream, was Hcrred in addition to the regular meals Every one had all the lemonade he wanted to drink. After dinner the dining room was turned Into a lancing hall. Lively musie kept the leet of all in motion.

In the evening the grounds in front of the building where the lurnates were gatuered were decorated with Chinese lanterns, and $TO worth were displayed. Three ba. loons named for the Directors of the Infirmary were sent BP. The employes were entertained witit a da pee on edaesUay evening. nr biddxatows The day was more extensively observed than for years.

A suspension of business in general gave all a chance to liave a holiday. The ire lepartmeut had charge of the eelebra-tion proper. The parade at 'elock was one of tbe chief features of the day. Tbe business men assisted 4a this attraction by bringing out wagons representative of their business. The lfrn Rant K.

of 1'- O. A. K. of V. and U.

t.O.O. together with numerous fanciful and grotesque vehicles, swelled the colurun.t the head of which were tae city oftjciais. police and Fire IeparUnent. tnree bands and the slrum corns of the oraanisatipaaurniahed music Decorations were lavish a. The line of march ended at Doty'g Grove, where a picnic was held.

Here the firemen had arranged for all sorts of athletio games dancing. In tbe evening there waa a very hue display of Ot the many private picnics in tbe vicinity tbe one givsa by the lJaucJttera of Bebekah In Ketnp'a Grove, and the annnal reunion of the eiitphen family at c'H's Urove. were the most numerously attended. -at rum nervvt. "Major Oliver gave the several hundred Ky and girls In lis charge a rare treat yesterday.

All suit was knocked off. of eonrse. ana tne bora were given almost absolute freedom. A very line dinner, at wbtcb such goodr-goodiea as delih the jyvenileappe-tile and tick les the was followed by copious supply of ice-cream and fruit. In the evening there waa one of the grandest displays of fire-works the instituuoo ever beheid, trm cmr woaa aorsK.

-Tbe gray-wailed prison of Cincinnati was a scene of merriment yesterday. 1 he stars and stripes fluttered from iv turret, and v. aa an indication of the partial freedeis A dinner such as Its inmates look forward mly on such days as the Fourth. Thanksgiving. Christinas and Jiew-Yeara was set be-fore- them by Nsior Morgan, and the oar closed with a defightfai entertainment tu the chapel, to which not ail tbe prisoners were lnvitea.but snanyootatderf came and enjoyed it.

-ij tWMMfysyn.ttltrTUW Ever since tbe founding, of the Orphan Asylum at Cummlnsviile it has appropriated for its own use the Fourth of inly. On ths day is given its annual benebt picnic and as immense crowd always honors the occasion. The biggest crowd the grounds ever held, boa ever, was yesterday. nd the utmost good nature prevailed. Tnere were all aorta of harm less amusements, followed by Cre-works at night, and tbe asylum reaped a substantial reward.

rL at cover isbxyp. Coney Island held the largest crowd that baa ever attended tbat resort. It is calculated that at one time during tbe afternoon no leas than people were in the grove. Five river steamers were', to eerry tbe crowd, and every boat was crowded. A Government.

officer was stationed at each eud of tbe line, and as soon as the boat held as many persona as the law allows tbe crowd wasahntoff. In consequence no accidents occurred. AtConey Island tbe crowd was very quiet and orderly. There were nodrunkarda to be seen, and no fights or brawls took place, which speaks very well for the management, considering the promiscuous crowd that was taken-care of. In tbe afternoon Professor A.

Tolbert made a balloon as-ascension and parachute drop. He went up about 1.000 feet and came down hanging; on the bar by his tees, 'in tbe evening there wax a display ol fire-works, and the day passed off without an accident. HIGHLASD AXP BtLLgVUg. These two popular bill-ton resorts were crowded the day and evening through yes- At the Highland especially was gathered one of the biggest crowds ever there, nearly 12.000 tickets having been sold. A very fine pyrotechnic display rounded off the day a pleasure.

A BASK gT PICNIC. Tbe Fentekaideke Lrcenm celebrated tbe Fourth of July by a private basket picnic at Kerper's Woods, near the Observatory. Numerous games were on tbe programme and lire-works finished the evening. T. M.

C. A. CLUBS. They Have a Field Day a Few Miles Baek ot Covington. The first annual field day of tbe Athletic Club of tbe Young Men's Christian Association of Covington was held yesterday on tbe grounds of T.

C. Wei king, at Rosedale Station, on the Kentucky Central railroad, and was a most succefsful affair. A full programme of athletic contests was carried out. Tbe result of tbe contests plainly showed that tbe excellence was due to the gymnasium work done by the members since the association has been established. The feature of the day the all-around athletic work of Mr.

Joe Fenley. who carried off no less than six hrsl Honor, anu that against full fields of eager athletes from Covington and Cincinnati. A number of members of the Cincinnati Association joined the Covington boys in their sports. gDd tbe friendly rivalry thus engendered proved highly interesting. Although the Covington boys, by reason of their training, earned the day.

the Cincinnati members, who have no gymnasium, deserve credit for their plucky playing. The first contest wssa ball-throwing matcb bv twelve young men. Mavid Matlack won the prize, an Association ball, by throwing 288 feet. Then came the base-ball match, which proved highly interesting. At first it seemed as if the Covington boys were to win hands down, out the Cincinnati team made a grand rally, and from a score of IS to 0 it ended at 16 to 9 in favor of Covington, The captain of the Covington team was Mr.

Lewis Owens: tbat of the Cincinnatis Mr. Hagman. The batteries were: Covington. Percival. Bunker and Ernst Sellers: Cincinnati.

Haley, Olid-den and Stagman. I'nipire. Will 1'avis. Seven innings were played, and the prize was a catcher's mask. IS TBS APTSKlfOOX The following sports were engaged in High miming jump, won by J.

Fenley high standing jump, won by J. Fenley: hop. skip and jump, won by. J. Fenley: qnarler-raile run.

won by J. Fenley: hurdle race, wou by J. Fenley. In tbe tug of war. Covington vs.

Cincinnati, the Covington team outpulled tne Ohio contingent, though some of the Cincinnat i hoys aid there were more men on the Covington side. In the three-legged race Messrs. Owens and Fenley were the successful team. The foot-ball game resulted in Covington winning the best two out of three games. The crowd adjourned to Licking River find great sport waa had in a "duck race." A ive duck, well greased, was let loose in the river.

and some tw enty young men swam for it. After much diviug and great hilarity Mr. Bernard Wiswall caught It. Altogether, tbe day was very enjoyable, and the young men all agreed tbat it should be a fixture hereafter. ACROSS TfE RIVER.

Kvery Thing Pasaea IT Quietly la Cevtag-toa a ad Newport. The Fourth of July passed off very quietly in Covington. There was a general suspension of business, and all the banks and public offices were closed. There were no disturbances of any kind reported to the police, and few accidents occurred. The city was almost depopulated during the day.

and in the evening there were numerous aisplays of tire-works. IX SgWFOBT Kvery thing was just as QuieL All the banks and public oflices were closed, and there was a general suspension of business. Tbe city was almost depopulated, and no disturbances of any kind were reported to the police. The city was.abiaxe last night with fireworks. The fire boys responded to two alarms of tire, neither of wiiich amounted to much.

KNIFE AND PISTOL. Two Railroad Men Seeking- For Eacb Other's Gore. But for the prompt action of Officer Han-ley a murder would nave taken place at the C. H. and P.

Depot yesterday afternoon. Jt appears that George Diver, an engineer, and Melville Thacker. a railroad hand, became involved in a quarrel at their boarding house. No. 906 West Sixth street, shortly after dinner.

They came to blows, but (ware separated. An agreement was made to go to the depot and fight it out. On reaching the place indicated Diver and three friends suddenly ran at Thacker. who stepped back to defend himself. Diver drew a long dirk knife, but was promptly covered with a bnll-dog revolver in the hands of Thacker.

who ordered tbe men to halt. Officer Han-ley then sprang between the combatants and wrested the revolver frdm Thacker. who demurred to giving it up. declaring that Diver wanted to kill him. When the officer secured the revolver be tnrned to get tne knife and found Diver in a belligerent attitude, menacing him with the weapon.

The officer raised the gun and forced Diver to surrender both the knife and himself. Patrol Squad No. 4 was called and both the men were taken to the Third-street Police Station, where they were locked up for carrying concealed weapons. Diver is 30 years old. anrt Thacker at.

Both were released on bond last night. What tke HMalfM Krran4 Waa. P-auaoeipala Press. 1 On Walnut street the other morning at about o'clock a man. with a leather sachet was seen harrying np the street.

As he passed two officers at the corner of Third street, his bag knocking against his body cave forth a sound as of the jingling of tools. The officers started and the man with the aachel looked about nervously. After a burned consultation between theofheersof the law one of them made a step toward the man. who quickly turned the whole proceeding to a farce with "Officer, it eras a boy. All right, doctor." said the officer laughing.

you can go 00. And the doctor weak. Caastared, Lieutenant Cvrrea yesterday arrested Fred Borkley and John Keddea at Budd'a Landing on suspicion of having; stolen a raft of an logs which they were trying to aelt. Tbey were identified at the SedamavilTe Police Sta- "fP wfe ro wanted in Seioto-yiile. Ohio, for stealing- the rait in question.

I YlrtsMi Its Vara steward- "ne. you wouldn't care if I cave a orinple part of the dollar you sect soe ont to hangar .1 Thyf ifeitt 1 wve fifty cents of It to the ens. legged tuaa who sells tickets to the aire us." WWt 'v Doyou thiak Tan could train this beard ot mine to be parted ia the middle?" asked Callow, entering the barber ahee. "yes. air." returned the artist: "by shaving all bat a asuaU paten on either cheei.

A GAMBLER'S JIASC0T. Too Square For a SportiB? Haa. Tli Story of Great WiMing Mi Ex-. plxaatioa of ike Lock. 0m th rkasea la tbe lift lei Wt Km tier Wealtl at the fur Tihk.

Tney-Are BuporstlUoua aad Bars Pe-collar Ideas Tbey Carry Their Tortoaa BriainsT ataaeot in Thair Pockatgw' SewTerk Btar.l I hear you've cot a mascot?" The speaker was one of a group of gamblers lnnnrinc in an uptown cafe. With one ex ception they were all yonng men. well- rested, bright of eye, handsome and gentlemanly in manner. There was nothing flashy about the Jewelry they wore. Their talk was net load or teeming with slang, and in other respects they failed to realize tbe popular idea of a gambler.

Tbey might have been taken for a party of well-to-do bnsiness men. In fact, their appearance was like that of most professional gamblors of to-dsr. In these parts, at least, your heavy-mustacfaed blackleg, sparkling With diamonds, conspicuous in wide-striped linen, and wielding a heavy gold-beaded cane, is a picture of the past. A few of that class yet remain in tbe ranks of the old-timers, but the modern gamester looks and acts in public very snncb like other men. The man to whom the remark about tbe mascot was addressed was Colonel Tom McCoy, a man well known in town to the fraternity.

Considerably older than the others, his full, florid, handsome face was cleanshaven, his hair gray, his eye dark, while a suit of black broadcloth and a choker collar completed his rather clerical make-up. Hia fame among the "fancy" is by no means confined to New York. From here to San Francisco be is known, and in the Capitals of he ia HOT A STCAWOg. Ha has been at the front of several big gaming-houses, but never came out much ahead, tbe gamblers say. because be is so square.

Of late he baa bad an unbroken run of good luck, in which his winnings at faro are known to have been very large, even for him. one of the men who only play blue checks. He has shown himself to be such a sure winner that it is only by limiting his game that he is allowed to sit at some tables. As his luck continued its uninterrupted run from nights into weeks tbe gamblers began to look around for a cause. They found it.

ss they always do in such rases, in the possession by McCoy of that El Dorado of their superstitious fancy a mascot. has never denied possessing a mystic agent of good luck, but it was not until the other afternoon, in the midst of the little group above described, that be made known tbe nature of his mascot. Though a weird one. bis story, to the minds of his fellows, has an ample corollary in the fact of his steady run of luck. this is his stosy: About three months ago the Colonel was down in Baltimore attending the races.

Hanging around the Hotel Kennert. where be put tip. was a lean, hungry-looking German, whom the gambler used to employ at odd jobs. One dsy the German came to him with a longer face than usual, aud in his scarcely intelligible English said that he was sick and would soon have to give up and go to a hospital for treatment if compelled to nick no a living by carrying ring heavy trunks work. He said be 1 a life: that he had and doing similar bard tad tint hMin iiwd to aiieh a rjrofeaaion in which he could make a com foriable living if he only had money enough to pay his way to New ork.

"A profession?" asked McCoy. "What is it?" "In der museums. I'm what dey call a lifin' skeldcn." "A MVIlfO SKILgTOSJ? "Come. now. Dutchy.

nothing like that. You're not thin enough for that business The German assured Tom that he was much thinner than he looked, and had already played an engagement as a living skeleton in Chicago, lie aave his professional name, and declared that If Mr. McCoy could only see him as he appeared before an audience he would no longer doubt the Eenuinenessof his claim. The Colonel gave im a ten-dollar note and hurried oft' to the race track. That night he learned that the German had left for New York.

Two weeks afterward, while walking on tbe Bowery in company with a member of the Aldertnaaic Board of 1K84. he noticed on a dime museum canvas a picture of a livinr skeleton, and underneath it the name of his Baltimore friend. He went inside. and there, sure enough, sitting on a platform and clad in pink tights, was the German to whom he bad given theTen-dollar note. He nearly fell off the platform in the exuberance of joy at beholding the Colonel.

He wanted to pay back the CO on the spot, but McCoy would not listen to it. telling him to pay the money wben he could better spare it. The skeleton insisted upon knowing his benefactor's address, as he said he wanted to write him a letter expressing his gratitude in his own tongue. The address was given, and McCoy left the museum. The next day he received a long letter with TBI TES-DOLLAB HOTS JHCXOSXD.

The letter was in German, aud. upon being translated, proved to be a review of the trials and hardships of which tbe writer bad been the victim, and a lavish outburst of gratitude to the man who had snatched him from despair and re-established him in his profession. It closed with an extravagant blessing and the prophecy that McCoy's heaven-born magnanimity would cause tbe star of good fortune to blink at him for tbe rest of his Ufa. McCoy put the letter in an inside pocket thought no more about it for three days, tbe mean time, his luck, which had been at low ebb for a week, had taken a change, and he had made some good-sited winners-one of 44.000. One morning became across the tetter in his pocket, and carelessly flung it into a bureau-drawer.

That night he sat down to a faro table and lost 13.000. He came ont feeling rather blue, and ruminated on the complete change in tbe luck he had been enjoying for the past few nights. All atones the German's letter came into his mind, and with it the fact that he had left the missive at home. Kemembering that en the three preceding nights when his luck was so good the letter was in his pocket, be fell to wondering if it would have been different with him bad be had the. letter with him during the last play, that bad resulted in such a heavy loss.

The more he thought of it the stronger grew his conviction tbat the absence of tbe letter was the cause of His BAD LPCK. If tbat is so. be thought, then I've got a mascot tbat I should never allow to leave my possession. This idea he couldn't get from his mind, and he decided to put the letter to a test without further delay. He went home, rummaged with no little anxiety through his bureau and finally found the letter.

Then he borrowed S109 and went back to the bank where he had made the loser that evening, with his mascot nestling peacefully in an inside pocket. Hia first net waa on the high card. ace. deuce and seven to win. They won at ever turn, and he let the checks stand.

After the first deal be was away ahead. He went on winning right along after that, and quit the table that night with more than $7,000 in his pocket. Now. I'm dead sure I've got a mascot, said he to himself as he left the place. From that nigbt he has never set down to a table without first making sure tbat the letter waa in his pocket, and ha never Quits a loser.

Although he has won a comfortable fortune ia the past few weeks, he is frequently compelled to call upon his Aldertnenic friend for money he has cautiously left with him that he might start in a game. hat be wine at faro he drops at the raee-track, where his mascot loses its cunning. When reminded that be is getting along in years and advised to give up the races so that he may reap the benefit of his mascot at faro, he replies that sueh course would be taking advantage of a sure thing. w(iicb he wouldn do. because it isn't Rapaeeed To Be TDrewaeoV Louis Stortg, a young man.

whose relatives reside at No. 28 Elder street, has been missing ainee last Monday, and it is feared that he has been drowned in Duck Pond, a ear Me- Lean avenue. He apent the day swimming in tbe pond and loungyig about the ball grounds tn tbe vicinity. After reaching home he declared that he bad lost something at the pond aad left the house with the in tention of recovering it. Since then be has not been seen.

He was employed at the Betta-street Furniture Factory. Waatsa, ss CoweUea BUval. tatMcaaat Traveier.t "Can yon Play poker?" asked a tourist of a traveling saan. who was occupying the game parlor car with him. "Well." said the traveler, in a hesiUtJng tone, "I don't exactly play.

I understand a little a boot the game, but I will try a couple of hands with you if you like. "No." sid the -stranger, positively Tve changed niy miad. It hasn't been two weeks since 1 tackled a man who didn't think, he COUld Play. Mrs. Belle Hirera.

of 175 Monad, street, was attack by vertiee while descending the stairs at her residence yesterday, and. falling. prainedTber left wrist badly, receiving a cut on the bead. The police were called by neigh bors nder the lm preasioa that a murder had been committed. triiissis ints Jaanai-l "Do yon believe every thing your hasband says?" asked Mrs.

Bjones of Mrs. Blent. -r certainly" said Mrs. HleakaTln pained surprise. says he talis me every thing exactly as it i EEXIEXAELB EEC0YE2T, A Mas aogwn Tseag vTisaaa Kesaiae Be Beartae: Lee Tesatt Years Ace.

aax-sx tek. Seec CaJeago less Oeeaa. About twenty-five years ago Mtsa lla Laaghray. of this city, umb a child of four years, bad a severe attack; of scarlet fever, front which she suffered complete lose of bearing. During these rears aba baa trees under the care of many eminent physicians, none of whom seemed anie to help her or to promise her any hope of recovery.

Aboot three- weeks siwee a gathering joreoed in brr esur wheh. -after a painui -urse. broke and discharged. A lew evenings ago. wnuw tvnniasi wim parents, she sudden ly clapped her hands to her ears and exclaimed: "Oh.

masurua. I bear." Her astonished parents were alow to believe so good news, and several tests were made to test tbe truthfulness of her assertion. When it was found that abe had really regained her long-lost sense the de light of all can be 1 be nopeof ail their anxious years had aoddenly been realised wnen 1 bey lien eooui given up au hope. and in a way most nnexpected. ft Is, interesting: to note Mies- Laugh-ray- descriptions of the impressions produced upon her erases oy dineraut snnsds.

To her -the mingling of noises is like tbe rushing of water. Jbe singing of birds sae describes as soft- The biiiw of an organ is distasteful to her. Its tower tones are the-tones of the piano and violin are soft and pleasing, confusion of noises irritates her. aad anless a pertteu-lar noise is loader she does aot notice it from the others. Losing: her hearing as she did when but a child.

Miss Maimh a well-ed wet el and accomniiebCU Ldy. finds herself obliged to leara again tp speak the language taught her in her childhood. She does -not recognise ne endible word, but only kao we it by the movement of the Upa. K0 ELOPKHKJiT. Mary Hiagtey aad.

4saa Drew Are Frws- Uatee) to. ss Atteatp to Ktepa. John proat and Mary Hiealey are couple of youthful lovers who live at' Riverside. Parental interference has kept them apart for some time. Yesterday was the day set for them to elope and be married in Covington.

TK.tr ian wU tint In saline man ner Mary's parents got wind of the afiair and trust rated tne arrangements. A CRUEL HUSBAND William Duncan Attempts to Cremate His Wife. He Set Fire to Her Clothing Wail She Waa Asleep. Afterward Ha Attempts to Kill Her By Choking- Tbe Bra to Arrested. The fiendish cruelty displayed by William Duncan, a drunken sot.

toward his wife yesterday seems almost incredible. Not content with' an attempt to cremate her while she slept in the afternoon, he attacked and beat her with fist and foot until her screams of pain attracted the attention of pitying neighbors, who called the police. Tbe couple live at No. 219 George, street, in a tenement bouse occupied by working people like themselves. Duncan got drunk last Wednesday night and reached home early yesterday morning IK A PKTI1J8H stOOP.

His wife not heeding his drunken mntter-ings he struck a match. Staggering to tbe bed in abe slept he actually set fire to her night dress at tbe neck. The blistering pain awoke her before the flames had got beyond control and she promptly extinguished them. Laughing immoderately at his little Joke, for he so appeared to regard it, tbe drunken brute rolled into bed and calmly went to sleep, leaving his poor wife to suffer until morning. When he awoke he resumed bis debauch and by dinner time waa howling drunk.

About 2 o'clock he again, ATTACK gP gns PATIXBT SFOTJSX. And after nummeltng her right and left choked her to stop her cries for help. Officer Goft. who was on duty at the time in the neighborhood, ran in and attempted to arrest the brute. Leaving his wife Duncan turned on the officer and fought bins desperately, it being nearly a quarter 'of an hour before he was subdued.

Patrol Squad Kb. 1 was summoned and removed him to the Third-street Station, where another desoer- Ite fight ensued when the turnkey tried to ock him up. It was found necessary to manacle his wrists and use bim as a mop on tne floor before be would submit. Charges 01 abusing his family and resisting an officer were Ailed against him. His called at the station and announced her intention of prosecuting tbe charges againat him.

He is SO years of age and is a machinist by occupation. AN IMPOSING SHAFT Erected to the Memory of the Pioneers of the Miami Country. One of tbe Old Post-office Pillars Converted Into a Monument at Columbia. Three thousand people were at tbe "Old Columbia Burying-Ground" at Columbia yesterday to witness the dedication of the Pioneers' Monument. The monument is erected to the memory of the pioneers who first landed ia the Miami country.

November IX. 1788. It was also the centennial celebration of the first Fourth of July ever celebrated ia the vicinity. The day waa beautiful, and TUB COOt. BXTKKSSinO BBKKZg From the river made the spot a very enjoyable ene.

indeed. The exercises were booked for 10 o'clock, but long before that time the two-acre lot waa well Riled. Tbe site of the moaomeat is on the identical spot where the First Columbia Baptist Church was erected in V7M. The lot was pur- ucnjftuiiu anu ueuicaieu so the church. The monument itself is one of the time-honored and familiar stone piers that during 'he war and up to a few years ago graced the old Post-office, at Fourth and Vine streets, Old in service aa sr.l 1 as 1 1 KaAntifnl shaft rears us just as new, perhaps, and cer- M.uif oiu sue usr is was oiscea in position at tbe head of tha old Post-office steps.

It served iu purpose there well, and btbk its raasBMcs coLcaraiA Will be a reminder of two great things the fathers who settled Cincinnati and tbe good things to which old articles can be pat. Cer- uuniy a more appropriate monument could not be selected for the purpose. The opening address waa made General Samuel F. tary. who made a beautiful and eloquent speecn.

few! Me waa anceeedad is fwrf. hv 1 ot ph Cox, General Sam Hunt and Bev. Mr. wood. Othar ldltrl warn k.

H.r Howe, historian of Columbaa. Ohio, and Rev. Win. Stevens, wao act as aa orncxa or rag bat. The monument bears four inscriptions, one on each side of the pedestal, as follows Tbe Fourth of July event of the eitv and neuchboraoed is the placing at.

Colambia of the bdoo niaent to she, memory ot tne first boat-load of pioneers landing aear ttus snot November IS. 1788." 'Major Benj. Elites. Mrs. Ben).

Stiua. BenJ. Btites. RachelFtitea. Ana WTStites.

On snnttMtr aid Tfc, Wbak bia Township in MS erect this pillar to com- nwniurais ujd Mcruism ana piety ot tne first Baptist pioneers of 17 on ae wira siug: I am ftrst church in the North-west Territory was the Columbia Baptist Church, organised January 30. 17m, Con- vi aery juavia. rtmi, biisaDoia rams. Isaac arris deacon). Jonah Remolds.

Amy Bayxmida. John S. Gano.Yhos. Wade? jOa tha 1 fourth side of tbe pedestal is this: "The -Columbia Baptut Church erected its Brat bouse of woranip on this spot in 17yi. 1 tue lot.

contains two acres of ground. ur- waa deeded to the Baptists of Columbus. Township. -Because the Lord God chose this snot to putHis name there, therefore we erect this monument to be held sac red Mona- SSlASKKlSUOB. After the honsyrtsoon.

ir Alfred -U. Whatisit deaer- "lY: rYouTl takense fa tha seaside this eam mer. won't yon Tf lTarw. yen ksas. drlt awsyjjiut ou don aiiod going by yaujr- "Ob.

Alfred, how nice von are! That ma ever so much better than eoutd hare Sergeant Joe Wllmes yesterday afterw found Miles Terwilliger aad Michael Quia a attempting to dispose of a lot ol fine revol vers at Sixth street and Central at rtdiCaloWSlV lavflnns Tkw mmwm wrrm- coontsef themselves, and were locked np at mi vssHsi kvuvs sMuoa vs lattwias. 1 inn tts r.r-w at cA.r.cs5 iiztcrrz. llkLiUillJiliL "Wo receive from you a liberal portion larsre-trade, and you come here because you get more for your hard-earned dollars. a as a S1 BPavaassmeMsps. Now, TCM014Ktlvv Will place on sale for your Suits and 600 pairs Pants, goods alone worth.

FOR THE SUITS! JLod yet any other etore in town- would oavll 'em blr nee at 97 or S3. They're mstde of sightly, Btrojur and durable Oasoimeres, Chewtote i medium and dar k-oolorexJ mixtures, and II fltfwell and oonv-fortably. Theee suits at the mall price) of S4 are a timely and liberal offer, and you'll say bo when you see 'em. THIS SALE is for ONE DAT to-morrow ONLY bear in mind and ends upon the closing of our doors Saturday (to-morrow) night, j. WORKING MEN, we hare given you many a good, generous, honest bargain, but these are better, fuller values than we've ever offered before.

PRICES don't amount to any thing, you know, unless honest values accompany them. THESE suits and pants are MORE than good, honest values at the price a $4 and 98c for choice! they're heaping over measures and will make your hard-earned dollars look very large. Need we say that it would NOT be a very WISE thing to buy a pair of pants or suit of clothes until AFTER you had seen these genuine and WHOLE-SOULED BARGAINS? aaaaawaam 7JABLEY; THE INNOCENT CRACKER Cause a Costly Blaze on Court Street Tb Osrke Brewing Company's Stable Badly Damaged. Other Fires Bes ultlno; Prom tb Sanaa Little Uiaohlef-aCaker. The carelessness of a youth In throwing fire-crackers about was tbe result of a costly fire at the stables of the Gerke Brewing Company, at Kos.

90 and 232 West Court The building was tired no less than three times within two hours, it beiag found neces sary the third time to sound a doable alarm KO BOS 69. The tlist fire was diacovsred at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Meinrad Kaelin. the wife of the stable boss, who' lives in tbe second story. She called Officer Uelaney and Market Master Levi, who extinguished the blase before tha arrival of the engines, which were sum moned OS A HtlUi A LAST.

Mrs. Kaelin informed the officers that abe had seen Bennie French, a colored boy. in the third story of the Eclectic Medical College Building throwing down fire-crackers. notified him to cease and left. Shortly after the blaze again broke out and was promptly extinguished.

Mrs. Kaelin burning herself about tbe forehead and hands while assisting in the work. i At 9:25 the fire broke out once more with great fury, and an alarm was sounded from box 69. There were thirty-four horses stabled in the building, and these were taken out by the members of the Salvage Cores. The names were subdued after a loasof about SXOGO.

On this there is the following insur ance: estcnester ol vnicago.ss.7JO; jortn it 1 I A m-t 4flll.U SUU 1IL1JW1 1AIUUVII. MWt There was no insurance on the stock. 1 he building is three and two stories in height, and extended to Uenesee street. After the nre young rrsncn was arrested Dy umwr MrNsBiBrssnn locked nts si Central Palioe Station on the charge of mauoiocs or rnonarr. Mr.

Kselin preferring the chsrge. In responding to the lire alarm Fire Marshal Wrsney ran over a lad named John Bpellman atSeeeetband fltua streets. He was taken to the Quarters of fatrol aouad ao. 1. oa Oeorse street, where it was lound that be was not bactly ininred.

After the braises ne reused were drened he walked to his home. at No, 90 Longwurtb streev He is 17 years old. and is slightly deaf, wuich aocounta for hts failure to bear tbe warning strolls xrom the Marshal's gong. STtlX alabms. At 8:50 a.

m. Company No. and Hooka No. 9 extinguished a small fire in the residence of Isaac Feller. No.

231 Chapel atreet. Walnut Hills, caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove, lamsn trilling. Company No. 3 and Hooks No. drowned out a little blaze oa the roof of a.

bastian's residence. No. 5S3 West Mnth street, at 11 da a. m. It was caused by chimney sparks, and did but little damage.

At 2:33 p. ni. Company No. and Hooks No. 1 extiugaished a lire on tbe roof of Kruse show-case factory.

No. 88 Main atreet. the same being caused by falling hre-wprka. A fire-cracker thrown into a six-pound keg of powder on the rear part of Peter Hodman's residence on Srmmes street. Walnut Hills, yesterday afternoon, had more serious effects than were anticipated.

It shattered and set tire to the porch and destroyed a pair of lace curtains. Tbe damage will reach CUT IN TWO. An Unknown Man 'rightfully Man glad By a Pan-Handle Xna-lna. As Fan Handle engine Ko. Ml was backing down to the depot shortly after 6 o'clock last evsning to take oat the Eastern express.

En gineer aha Buchanan noticed a man cross tag the track at Front and Parsons street. He slipped and fall di recti In front of the engine. he conld rise tha wheels ware upon him. His body was fearfully mangled. the trunk being literally cut in two.

Ha waa dead when picked is. The remains were taken to the Mergne. and np to a late boor had aot been identified. Tbe man was sp- narentlv about 35 years old. five feet nine inches tall and weighed 160 pounds.

His com plexion was dark and hts lace smooth. tit wore neat, black clothes. Knmur Hu. cfaansn save bond to answer the eharssoi manslaughter. Tbe body lata last night was Identified as tbat of Frank.

Ericks. of Petersburg. Ohio, who had been eruoloyed aa a deck-hand on the steamer I Ity of Charleston. His lather. wao uvea at reteraoarg.

was nounau. riVstMt Srr Ptsm.1 "Have yea any work en punctoation aha asked at tha book stor. "Sorry to say wa ara lust aot. v- i "Wall, perhaps yea so aid tell me what I waat to know. What does a mark wader a word signify?" J- nbat is toes-iphasise the word." 1 bank you." And as she psssed out a cierk heard Bar Wbtsper so berself "And James put five marks nader tha am rw.

Issle. Is ninstrsted by Ithe Robert Mitchell Furniture Company, who. not content with U-ir present handsome quarters. and. Ill West Fourth streevsaus have tnetueuli audwirwr.

first svory of the snagaificent stowe-frout is being replaced with iron aad giasa. giving more room, and furnishing a flood ol iigDt at ail times of tha day. the butldiug. when completed, will be one of lite bnest in thscounUT. and theimbreve-raents wnl be so snaoe as sot La intarf.r ubn vita sasisim ssssa 11 1 sseswasjaeasw I i 1 1 tsaiuroayr uwiHiau we special benefit about 60O and at less prices than the '-r V(-' FOR THE PANTS! And they're food, wear ire- STtetlrtg and nioe dome In srtripeaB, obeclcs, plaids and well and out in sood shape.

Many of them win do first rate for Sun- day wear, and all will make splendid and nloe-looadnsr eweryday pants. Wot a pair is worth less than SI 60 and some much aa SX FOR YOUR CAREFUL AND ffQnn ill I I 1 in i mm THE MXTCHKIX riTBJIXTUUX RIGID USPECT10I WE OFFER A SFLDDIO ToJJMl EVEJIT BESHIEB WWBSL LOOKSWf ObV-sSr EXAWII WE IF TOU HAVB THE MONEY AND WANT BARGAINS TOTJ WILL SURELY BUY. ROBT. MITCHELL FURNITURE 109 ST- EUGENIA LANG. The Heroine of tne 8eYentn-8tret Sensation BecoTerinf.

Her Viett to FVankfort and tha Story of Secret Marrlace That Oould Not Be Confirmed. The change for the better tbat came In the condition of Mrs. Eva Arlington, or Eogenia Lang, as she is variously known, which oc curred at an early hour yesterday morning, developed rapidly, and last evening she had almost entirely recovered from the effects of the potion she took to end her life. 8hewas inaccessible at the City Hospital declining to speak to any body about her condition or herself. Her mother called during tha day and apent some time at her daughter's bedside.

8 lie was informed tbat tbe young woman was in a condition to be moved if It was so de- streo. out no sucn action was taken. rrM bxk roniasa Cold farts from Iieensnort. fwl tft tosm from which Mrs. Lane and her djmfit.r came, rather destroy the stories they tell about themselves, Gustave Lang, the father of the girl now at the Hospital, was a leading tailor of that city for many years, snd accumulated quite a rsnne.

consisting largely 01 real estate, rive years ago he died, and ahortlr after that 3ueer stories were afloat concerning his anghter Eugenia. Some time ago she met a man from rranklort. wbo represented himself as one of the leading lawyers of thst place. Miss Lang later charged him. with bsriug betrayed her confidence.

two mon Uis ago Mrs. Lang and ber dangb-ter left Logs os port and came to this city. TBB rasxrosrr bam. The fnllowine mwiil din natch tella of tfiaa Lang's Frankfort friend: raABKroKT. Joiyc A Tear or so ago Eugenia Lang met John Doyal.

ol this city, who waa introduced to her under tbe name of Barry Kosen field. He is the son of a pri.nunent barrister of this city and is quite a dashing fount, roan, well connected and respected. Doyal visited Miss Lang at her house several times, all the time passing as Bosenheld. About four or five months sgo Miss Kugenia cams down to this city one morningalone to visit him. She waa met at the depot by a couple of gentlemen and escorted tothe apartments of one of them where she remained tHe entire Vam ilies living on the same floor -observed the occurrence aad concluded, that all waa not The Marshal waa notified in the afternoon and at once called at the apartments.

No one was there but Miss Lang. The young lady left for borne on the first train and tola ner ioiks ins i soe naa neen mamea to Hoeen field in this place while he lay sick in bed. In a abort time tbe story got ont. A search waa made tor some record or evidence of the but none other than Kngeuia a statement conld be found, and to sara farther publicity the matter was allowed to drop. AtTnCnV- BlVACKTJf O.

MEN. WOMEN ANtrCHILDREN WHO USC iD av rrn WATER-PROOF. l' HANOsbssC POUSM. 1 "3 tXATHEfx. isCSERVClt.

i A SHINE lASTS. A WCCPX. A PCRPXCTHARNrss DRESSING. Mm SYNDICATE CLEARANCE SALE OF ilJlDQ gains Bar for THE LOTUS LINEN FINISHED PRINTED LAWNS, retailed every-where atScs yard, Our Price To-Day 2 l-2c per yard. STEEL RIVER PRINTED BATISTE, very choice styles, always sold for 12 1-2 to 16c per yard, 1 4 Our Price To-Day 6 3-4c per yard.

PACIFIC AND FRENCH ORGANDIES. high cost goods, sold every-where from 15 to 25c per yard, over 100 styles to select from, Our Price To-Day 10c per yard. CSTO-IAY (Friday) Trill be Day all over our house. iii evcirdepartoient at half price. Race arid Sixth Streets.

B133UOOOXXRS. i nir rlATT IllalaPimS! We fnrnisb Saloons romplete. Billiard! a-biea and Saloon Futures. bsb4 ssrtMsiscssass. ROTHSCHILD'S, im w.

rtna ata CinctassU. BAal ft. Ufa, BEER-COOLC (mltfoSaT COIiRBSPONDENCB fclOLJCITEO. BJLTJCE. SAUCE (TBB WeaUlSISSSBfla) Imparts tbe KXTRACT ot a LKTTXR from a MEDICAL KN- TLKMAN at MaoV raato hie brother at WOKCTaK, alaj.usl- "TeU I.TSA rTrRRINS that their aance is burnly imim marl la India, and la la my opinion, the most palatable, as well as the most wholesome sauce that Is Blgnatarsatoa every bottle of thsgsairtseaagorletnaL JOBS DUH CAYaj BeBraV HEW TOtXaTU .1 (Je7-62tn HIRES' ROOT 1IXEX.

DRINK HIRES1 ROOT DEER! The fare as4 Bee XtateB is fas Wsrle. Aawettatae. DeUeteaa, tsawi a ftsg. A Package Uiauid) ss. makes fire gallons.

ETEBT BOTTLE GUARANTEED lte trasMs. TMmHw MmdmZ Ko boiling or straining. Directions simple, and if made accordingly there tan be no mls- laae. Ask your druggist or grocer" for It and take no other. See that yon get HIKES'.

Try It and You Will Mot Bm Without It THE ONLY GENUINE Made by K. HIKES, niladelpaia, reaa IspSMStFToT SUX14XR RESORTS. i' Beeaw Hoa, Pat-ta-Bajr lalsni, Okie. -This popular Hotel ia now open for the summer. Tweaueth year.

Enlarged and improved. First-class in all of its appoint ments. Lighted bv gas and electric bells in every room. Has all the accessories of the modern hotel. I ine ooating.

bathiBg. drives and fishing. An elegant casino adioimna. oontaining ladiesr and gents' billiard, bowling and party rooms. Stm modern cottages, tarnished throughout, on sake front, in Hotel lark, for rent, head for a-senpti re anMilars pnd rates.

jeixtf H. BEb5 A SOX. Props. bath Tbfa saagataeess pcopsny esceasly aerrhassg ay TTe fivwi f4 fa lee bsa.J dfi.i-o itwiwi a4 l.f..M..uI Wes wulb. ttrwx xn teen.

lace se asaey sew attraetleTss aae Wliis-tstsa swimsoiBg aeolUanaM ta tka Caite4 eeUsrasS rrassas. ssiii sag snns aad xeetieas bvcry eenlpansrt eserpiasS; sai se eiearests snltwral eaxars; susii rlimas. aauly besMActal fee asaiarla, asthasa. catarrh sag sr wwrr, iiptMiwi sss ovresajoei eapacMv. IxOgnas is: erase sceesry.

pal Smf sverea, aessia. e. ru-w r. W. csapiusa a ariacs- iriHt, Msaagrr.

rfH: ILEBTED KOClnklMg AI.C3g ePSUiie. taauraaa by ta atauleaj Mt ot Vmrtata.aa wU aa t7 oUiar sadieai a4itbu SS VuiM4 eta I as aaa 7" jruM. ar to. apaa. siaua ser snaaie trass Sal ia a a-owr-' af to lursuae aaa sue of rooam.

hpsnsi rst-a tor taa i.sicn. ca peettyLae. Eleratia fat. f-assssiaassBay fee baa stut aaa U. l.r;nM ticket vairs or br dirsaaiaeOfCO.

fu. PKVIujM leaaaa-tag lisna UtMmny IwsiUM yaais afsBs(ua rsnaar es Utisisssnft Wslissuivaai ataisss. eeuctoos taste and seat to aWtPt, fit CasVAnBSs HOT at COLO 1 aeata-r. I ClAJRBi, I KABTurra, st -ec I CLP 4arf IS E-CODS To-Day, Friday. STKS afSHTtPS.

1 STATE LINE To ClasgovY.Delfast.Dub-lln and Liverpool TROT BIW TOKC STBST TSVSSSAT. Casta sessacs a SB. arceHHae ss JocmUam at sutsraHS. unMs as to Sao. Stesrsa to (ram sunn at Lewsas SsWs alanx aAluUWLg a Vx.osi Aa.au.

ss nraaArar. Vara. on AOgTrm at cirtcmaATi. imbS-rstWF Ml MATOTB ARRAY OF the qaal Ity aad Uaisb. FOR 1UEXT OR 1XASZ.

FOR REST OR. LEASE. TWO MOST DESIRABLE FLOORS (SEPARATE OS TOGETHIia WITH POWER AND HEAT. Covering en area of over 14.000 sensre fret each, bains the Second and Third Floor tbe Enauirer Job fr in tins Uullding. st the S.

E. Comer Canal snd Sycanon Sis. Light from all sides. Easy of of wagon from front and rear. Fire Elevator and all necessary coaveuie noes.

Rent reason snla. 'er further particulars call at KIVQUIItEls; offici: ITOPI.IIKH STOP EAflLE rzEb ibon coaxictl, WOEKA ITT es Bstewa. Tie aa4 LEAKS' Btsfcra, Atckiias. alnaisrs iroe SatJlgfcts, PROPOSAXB. Notice to Contractors.

CooTmr Amrrog's Omrt) r. Habh-tob Cocstv. Ohio. CiKctitJiATf. June S7.

19. TB0PO8AL8 for sub and superstrncturaj of bridges over the W'and B. Raif road and over Millereek; also. fir visxitus aub and sunentrncture connecting tlire over the valley between Garrard aad butt -svennes. on the line of Liberty street.

Cin cin nati. Ohio. Plans and sealed proposals for the stroction and erection of the sab and sui-r- structure, as above stated, will be received by the HsmiltonttCountr Board of Con.mis-sioners until 13 o'clock Ml of July is. tbeir office in the Coortl House, at vtica time and place hide will be opened and tue rotitraet or contracts awarded, bat said awarding may be publicly adjourned to later date. be para ta proposals will be received for tae masonry substructure, which includes rs ration, piling, timber work, concrete and stone work.

bids to be made npon four different els notions of rock. Bids for iron piles wnl received upon this oharaeter of work separately, as it is a patent process. Tenders fur the bridges, viaduct, spaaa. trestle uent and wroucht-iron trestle under MilicmA brides must be' accompanied whh P'sn showing CAplicitly tbe rm and sueofrars member, its mode of co structure, coo net-1 Wons and all other details: also, fall sr4 complete strain sheets for all apana. tresus, towers and other iron work.

All of whtcB must conform to the general dimensions' plana and spacitrcAtions ea tile in both tt-s ofhcesof tbe County Engineer and the Aadi-torof Hamilton fiddersare invited to bid lor famfsbmf tbe materials and performing ail toe work or for aach parts thereof as biUAsfS may see neower. Kisht is reserved to reject any or all mos orparta thereof. By order of the Board of HsmaioB Cpuaty Commitwioners. FliI KA I E-jrArdtV Auditor Hamilum County, unm. Proposals fortTlle Floorins COestTT Atrnrrog's Omci Habiltob Cvkjv.Oio.

Cisiisssrt. one lew. SEALED PKO tha ol iPOSALSwllt be ived st of tbe Board of Hamjltya Coantv Commissioners until SATLKUA July S7. Ites. at o'clock SL.

for a tile noorief for as much of the first floor of ibeiimuua Conn ty. Court liouee as tha said Board stay LiuUers will be reouired to sosmit thci? ewn plans and specificatioBs. The board ot Hamilton Connty Cotssn loners reserves the right to reject any or an bids. -by order as tbe Board at HaeiItoa Coeat Commissioner. Fl.tU RA1M-.

lejuti" A editor Hamilton ourity. yu-- Vfartaabte I oAts Ab3 Isarlj Eltt grscist Kae were a ibusr ivorti arrive luurf SUtUi teas ilUr: eantC torti grac Uii Sot. Vila tm tLs Lo i es tr SwWU ALl Shu. Ik. ai: ct ti fc.

t. a I 1. tr. a 1 4.