The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

INDIANA'S ALL RIGHT. fie Smartest Politicians In the State Say She Is Sure For the Democracy. Uri Holman Knocks tha Gas Out of Candidate Hovey'i Housa Campaign Speeoh. Ut. Rlddleberger Grows Bellljjerent, Warlike and Savage la Discussing the Fisheries Treaty.

ten star Morgan Boasts the Foreign Eolation i Committee For Its Toadyism and Oatrageous Freaomption. ldrXKA.Ii WASHINGTON BlWS, Washington, Aug. 3. (Special.) By an odds the best organizer and the smartest politician in Indiana is Mr. WiU Bom Fleming, of Fort Wayne.

The Democrats never carried the State without the brains in the long head of Bill Fleming earoe't their assistance. The other ditv it, sua-trpsted Chairman liruce that if he wanted to know anything aft to the real situation In Indiana, be shouM send for Mr. Flemlmr. Chairman Bnce reronded. WelL that singular.

I know Kleminir wel. and I ent him word last week that I would hUe to char, with him on Indiana. nnV. it ics. I would nive more for his opinion tliin anv ether man in the State i Tuesday Mr.

Fleming was the guest of C'i. airman lince. and. on yesterday. Mr.

Fl'-rains was also a sliest at the White llou. lie left for his home in rilom last evening. lsVfnre bis departure, your correspondent had a little talk with him. I hank on Bill Fleminn. He never k-: over and gvt.

excited on election. He n-yards polities from a business standpoint and trips it of all sentimentality, lie Mild vo-terday Von know I never like to be inter-viewed for the papers, but I do not mind iivmi vou my ooinion. It ia entirely too early in the campaign to predict the outcome. From my observation already. I am satisfied that Indiana is at ibis time all right for the Democrats ml if the election was to take place next TueaywewouldTCrtainIvearry it.

Po you expect any change in the ait- nstion "No: hit we expect that the Republicans will make active and efforts to carry the State, for the nisoti that it is the hums of their Presidential candidate. Witl what result will depend to a great extent upon the ni.tr.ageuient of our side of the contest." "What do you think of Briee for Chairman of the National Executive Committee I like it. I know Bnce welL He Is bright, thorough and systematic in all his work. Th management of the campaign under his direction will le adroit and first class in every particular. If I bad hud the selection of a man for the place Bnce would have been my choice." Will the square issue of the tariff, counting the idiotic charge of the Republicans, that we are all 'tree hurt us much in Indiana No.

sir: it will not. The workingmen are all too intelligent to U-lieve such rot. 1 hey know that the taxes should he reduced, and th.H the MjIIs Bill does not ailtct their HiiVHr's Ml HP SPEECH. It looks as if tho campaign for the (lovernnr-hip of Indiana has been transferred to House of Representatives. Mr.

Ma toon has already been nominated Uie of th.it State for Hotrrnnr, ami Ocn. Hovey. it is thought iv many, will receive a similar distinction at the hands of his party. Mr. Mat-ui had printed in the Hecord last a speech ou the subject of pen--loiis, in winch he rv I erred to a speech made last April bv lieu.

Hovey. Mr. M.it..ii gi-nenti subject, was pensions. To-day Civil. Hovey rephed to it.

He rnicised Mr Matsoti. the IX-mocniio winy, nl the Administration's course in dealing with pension. He made a reifulatioti Republican campaign speech, lie in much personality, but -ucceeded only in briugiug out one of those tfi neral talks about pensions which he t.een commou in Ua both houses this session. '1 lie House whs really ei-uaKod on the (ieueral Deficiency Bill, hut that did not matter. It went oil un tie nsi oils without any trouble at all.

Nf 'utcheoiis, of Mishigun, availed himself of the opportunity thus He is another candidate. He wants to le a Senator and muk a speech evhieh he evidently thought would- bring all (he soldier vote of Michigan to him, but the stump speech of Hovey was the only part, of the day's programme. He rated furiously over the subject, nd made hinir-lf extremewly ridiculous the uross partisan feeling he displayed. At the next election in Indiana 'en. Hovey will be granted permission to return to Ilooppnle county and resume his studies of political economy." By the way, is not tins the same lien.

Hovey who used to preach free trade to his neithoors in Ml. Vernon, uld. SENATOR Bumuas's BaeT SPEECH. Senator Blackburn was advertised to sneak recently ut a meeting of the Kentucky lYniocratio Association of the city He could not get there. Mr.

larney. of Michigan, was there, bow-and made a speech which, was received with sreat enthusiasm. A great mny people thought it WM Blackburn, not Tarsiiev. who made the speech Postmaster Ross, the new IVmocraUo in-cumhent of the Va-hintou office, was one uX those who thought it was Blackburn, not Tarsnev. who di.i tho talking.

The day after he ws ut the Capitol and met Mr. I Uckhiun. Senator. -he said. I have heard you make a good man speeches, uud I have read a aood many of your sp-ee! which I did not hear, but I must say that you, speorh List niirlit ws-s the best thing you ever Without cracking a umilo Mr.

Blackburn replied I mvst.lf toat I last night ecli, 1 mr forlne, elforts. Mr. Ko- nvn now does not kuow what a mistako ho made Nor doc Senator Blackburn, for he was talking somewhere that night you can bet yoar life. UHAL POLITICAL GTHUUP. (Jen.

Mahone is paying the Republican party back for its shabby treatment of him ut the Chicaao convention. He tot the whip-hand in the Republican politics of rtfcult, will be the utter rout of the Wise-Houston faction, and a gain of two Demo-uaia in Congress. Representative Lawler says that the Democrats an doing ail they can to change Illinois into a Democratic State. He says he thinks that Mr. Palmer will he elected Governor, and that Mr.

Cleveland will carry the State, lie says they will make large gains from the labor VI lL ReDresentative CNeaL of Indiana, peaking with a Star reporter to-day oi the campaign in Indiana from a Demo-uatio noint of view, said that they were working with all their might, and were confident of carrying the Sute for Cleve-uad this falL The results, he soya, de-peud always on the 3tiiur vote. When the Democrats get their ahare of this eta. they carry the State. Both parties aat4 at wmJjr oa tha iadaoaadca. voter.

spotOn; them, and talking to them, and seen trying to wm ibem over. In this work ho thinis the Demoerets are in the lead, at this time. In eertnin sections where many people from Pwin-sylvania, attracted by the natural km discoveries have moved into the Statm. The Republicans will make a ins, but, he says, the Democrat aro gaining from the labor vote, and have an advantage in the large prohibition vote that ia premised. IMPORTANT LAND-GRANT CASE.

The Secretary ot tha laterlor Deelsles a Celehratesl Case Acalast the North Pacifie Koarf. Wm hlngtna, Aug. Tho 8nUrj of tha Intarior to-day rendered a decision in the somewhat celebrated case of the Northern PaeUle railroad against Guilford Miller. The history of tba oaas, bristly stated, ia as follows: In 1864 Millar mad a bomastead entry of 160 acres of land within tba indemnity limits of tha Northern Pacific railroad in Washington Territory, aliasing settlement in 1878. The date of entry was subsequent to the date of withdrawal for and election by the railroad company.

The entry was allowed by the local land officers, who snbesqnently notified the Ueoeral Land Office that the allowance was an error, as the land entered had already been withdrawn from settlement, and advised that it be eaaceUed. This tba Commissioner of the General Lend Office declined to do, upon the ground that the withdrawal of this land was contrary to axpress prohibition in the granting; act itself, and that tha land was subject to settlement np to the date of selee-tion. The railroad company appealed to the Secretary of tha Interior, who referred the question to Attorney General Garland. In bis opinion tha Attorney General held that the withdrawal was valid and effective as against subsequent settlement, and that MUler's settlement, made after the withdrawal, was illegal. Moon after the President, in a letter to the becretary, took the position that, as the selection of the company was required by law to be made under the direction of toe Secretary of tha Interior, tba Beoretary mould require the oompany to release tbe tract claimed by Miller and select another lu lieu thereof.

tiers tbe casa stood until to-day. In tba decision to-day tha Becretary holds briefly that when tbe map of tbe mam Una was nled and accepted in 1870, Uie general route was fixed and tha statutory withdrawal, under Section 6 of the granting act, became operative. Tha statutory withdrawal, having once been put in operation, could not again be exercised, its authority being exhausted; the general route, being thus nxed, oould not be amended or altered, except by legislative authority. As no such authority was given the attempt to change the general route by tbe map of 1873 was without authority of law. As Miller's land was not within tha limits of tha statutory withdrawal under tba lawful map of 1870, it remained public land, subject to settlement, notwithstanding the tiling of tba map of 1873 and the attempted withdrawal of the land by the Commissioner of tba General it was of no effect to change the status.

Tba Secretary holds that SecUOB of the granting aet to the company absolutely prohibits the withdrawal by tha Executive of tbe lands on the line of tha road from the operation of the homestead and pre-emption laws, and that, in attempting maxe withdrawal of lands for indemnity purpoeas, tha Commissioner did that which was prohibited. Tha railroad company selected Miller's land as Indemnity for lands lost within tbe Yaxinia Indian reservation, but tbe MecreLary says that inasmuch as the Hupreins Court said in the Butts case, that ths fee sunpls title to the lands within the Indian reservations, passed by tba grant to the oompany, subject to the right of oocupency by tue Indians, IDs company is not entitled to indam mty for lands within said reser ration, and which nave passed to it by its grants. Tbe affect of this decision is far-reaching and will affect about auu cases now pending in tbe General Land Office, and probably tbe claims of many settlers which have not reached there. The denial of the right of the company to indemnity for lands within the Yakima Indian reservation is said to be equally applicable to other reservations along tha line ot toe road, and will have tha affect of reducing tha indemnity claims of tbe company very largely, probably to tbe extent of a liflion and a half acres. About tf.OUO cases now ia tbe General Land Office will be affected by this decision.

FOB KENTICKIANS. Pensions Granted aad Increased Poat.oifice Changes Work On tha Castem-honsa. Washington, Aug. a. (Special.) The following Keuiuckiena were granted pensions Iw-day Restoration Albert G.

Haws, Rochester. Increase Enos Boswsll, Birmingham; James Cluster, Crsfwon Gk-m W. Hswke, A ii ta Wm. W. Carter, Albany Abraham Leedy, Ptkevllie; James K.

Moil, iieatiyvllie Thomas W. Patton boldler. Reissua and I ncreaae Ambrose J. Man-Ion, MuniordsvUle. Kelasue Win.

Bell, Qreansburg, Washington, Aug. (bpeciai.J A poet-office was established te-day at Drennon Springs, Henry oounty, James R. Davis, Postmaster. John L. G.

Thompson was appointed Postmaster at Nelson, Muhlenberg oounty, vice John M. Vicas, resigned; D. J. Snowdea, at JQrownville, Madison oounty, vice M. J.

Bybel, ramoTsd. Tbe name of tbe Post-office, Greenup's Lime Works, Greenup county, was changed to Limeviiie. ckipervising Architect Freret, of the Treasury Depertuioiit, to-day said that bias tor work on tha interior of the Louisville building; would be opened on the 11 th and tbat advertisements would be issued in accordance with net date. Toe bill authorising the Rock Gas Com- panj Ohio y. of Louisville, to lay pipes across the uio and Halt rivers will go to the President tms evening.

There is no doubt about iia being appro red. GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS. The Indian Land Allotments Chief Justice r'aller and Wife Go to New York. Washington, Aug. 2.

Ex-Go v. Pound, of Wisconsin, counsel for some of the timber con tractors on the Chippewa reservation, was examined by the Senate Committee on Indian Iraderahipe to-day. lie said that confusion had arisen by reason of the fact that the department having promulgated an order that after a certain time all allotment should be made in conform! with the provisions of that act. In reply to a request for his opinion as to what may best be dona to seoure a solution of Uie ditticuiues un those reservations, he said that a special a teat should be sent there to remain at least thirty days, who should publish advance notice as to the time and place for hearing evidence aa to eligibility of Indians for allotments. He should in the meantime inform himself of the aiufiiuii and nature of the lands to be disposed of.

With this information in hand, it would be possible to do even iusuce to tbe Indiana without injustice to the lumbermen. In tbe Court Dor-eilie reservation it is known that there is not sufbeient lands to give all the Indians their full allotments. Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller left tut New York tlua afternoon. They will return to Chicago on Saturday.

Having ascertained that there was no public necessity that be shouIQ at this late day in the recess of tho court qualify and make an order for a new assignment of Justices to the several circuits, the Chief Justice concluded to postpone taking oath ot office until the reassembling of the court in October. Besides, this course seemed most in accordance with nreecdente. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fohsom arrived in Washington this afternoon, and went to Oakview with the I'reudenU The ladiaa Troaklea.

Washington. Aug. 3. Acting Adjutant Kelton this morning received the following dispatch from Gen. Howard repeating one from Lieut.

CoL Snyder of July SO and one from Geo. Miles of July 81: "Two dispatches just received from Oea. Mi lee. the aret br mail, tadieates a more serious eoadi-tioa of aaairs at Saa Carlos than haa keen pre vfcmalv reported. Oea.

Miles ia ea rente te that ageacy. and I ass eoaadeot he will do all ta his over te jrssoal any ladiaa going hayead tha TItn COTTltnmJOTTItHAIa r.OTnSVm.1!!, FRTDAT MOITSTXO, ATJOTTST 3, 1883. limits of the reservation, earaesuy med attentate furnishing the earalry the borate required ia Arisona." Bond Offerings. Washington, Aug. 2.

Tbe bond off rings to-day aggregated 55S.l00. in lots as follows: Four per cents coupon, $35,000, at 137W; 4 per cents registered. at 187, 175X)at per cenU registered. $276 000 at $15,000 at cents coupon, 115,000 at 107,, 1,000 at 107 45-100. THE FIFTIETH CONGRE8S.

The Fisheries Treaty-Senator Morgan Roasts the Committee On For-elga Relatione Riddle berger's Warlike Talk A Pension Debate Brings Out More Rebel Flag Talk. Washington, Aug. presiding office announced the appointment of the select committee under Mr. Hoar resolution as to the relations of commerce and business between the United State and Canada Senators Hoar. Allison, Hale, Dolph, Puku, Kustis and Blodgctt.

A conference committee was ordered on the Naval Appropriation Bill and Senators Hale, FarwelL and Beck were appointed conferera on the part of the Senate. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: The House bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river near the mouth of the Kansas river. The House bill granting right of way to the Birmineluim aud Mobile Railway Company through the Fort Morgan Military lieservatian. A resolution instructing the Committee on Indian Affairs to continue he investigation into Indian matters, with authority to visit Indian reservations, was reported and agreed to. Mx.

Piatt offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Commissioner of Patents for information as to the default of Levi Bacon, tinuncial clerk of tha Patent Office in the attorney's fund, at the time of Bacon's death in 1887. Mr- Stewart's resolution, offered yesterday, calling on the Secretary of the Intorior for information as to cancelled desert land applications, was taken up and adopted. Mr. Beck moved to proceed to the consideration of the bills on the Calendar in regular order. Mr.

Shermun moved to proceed to the consideration of the fisheries treaty in open executive serjon. The latter motion was agreed to yeas 24, nays 22 a strict party vote, and the fisheries treaty was taken up the question being on Mr. Morgan's motion to postpone its further consideration to December next. Mr. Riddleberger made an exhaustive speech aganast the treaty and declared that the Republican party of this coun-ry waa opposed to the ratification and that the Democratic party was iu favor of it.

Mr. Riddlebercrer uuoted from Sir Charles Tupper's speeoh in the Cadudiau Parliament a statement (which he said had never been detuedj to the effect that Mr. Bayard bus assured him that if the fisheries irritation were allayed, there would be no obstacle to arrausinn for a free interchange of the national products of both countries In accordance with the policy of the Democratic ourtv. That meant said Mr. Riddlebemer that the Fisheries treaty was intended to lead to free trade.

He arraigned the Administration aud the Democratic nar-tr which backed it as a pro-Enslish sanization. and he proceeded to read extracts from periodicals to prove that tha Mills Bill and the President's tariff message were in the dirtsution of free trado: and that the Presidential electoral contest was a conflict between free trade and protection aud nothinu" else. Ho read an extract from the speech of Mr. S. S.

Cox in the House, spcaklui: o( protectionists as robbers, rascals and plunderers and he was not surprised at the sentiment when he read a hook published by tho same ireutleman many years ago, entitled, the Buckeye Abroad." in which such sentences as these occurred Okl England God bless her with tears in my eyes. I beseech Heaven's best benison upon her. I remember her only as the land uf noble deeds and generous hearts." I hope that the i'oiie will create no Cardinals for The ill-success attending the Wiseman experiment in Lnicland will prevent the Pope from creating auy Cardinals in Protestant He iRiddlelxjrireri did not propose to introduce legislation Into the Question of politics, but he proposed to show what free trade Democracy was. He kue wthat Mr. Cox in debutes In the House of Rei-reseutatives had pleaded tho baby in reference to that book, and he supposed that he would nlead dotatre in reference to his later utterances.

lCeturning to the subject of the treaty, he declared: We will never be a national Government until we have whipped England lor the third tiuiv-. The oarty that stands out boldly aeaimvt any concession by this Government of sixty millions of people, is the only party tit to govern." After a reference to the Parnell troubles, Mr. Riddleberger said I would as soon make a treaty of commerce witii the Fiji Islanders as with the British Government. It bocmucs he so-called Democracy to make such a treaty, but it ill-ecomea the Republican party. The duty of this Government is to let England know that the liberty for which our forefathers lought aud won is still cherished, and that we have nothing in common with a government that does not at least recognize the forms of law." Mr.

Morgan proceeded to address the Senate. The remarks which he proposed to submit were, he said, in ret', efeuce to Uie phase of the case covered by this resolution, declaring that, in the opinion of the Senate the treaty had been properly authenticated, is lawful, valid, and that the time has not passed lor negotiation ou tbe subject of the fisheries. I prefer negotiation to retaliation. We have opened negotiations, and tbe President has submitted tho result Ot them to the Senate. We are engaged in determining what advice to give the President, and how far we will consent to what he has done.

In this stage of our work we are negotiators. We can shape the treaty as we choose through our right to amend it. Lf Great Britain docs not accept our amendments, that ends the mutter. If she does accept them, then we have a treaty which will be satisfactory to two-, thirds of the Senate, The Senate can not tail to remember that we are clothed with all the power of negotiators. Are we prepared to admit that we are not equal to the task of formulating a treaty to our people the rights and privileges claimed ior mem in wna wuuie.

this treaty does not suit us. let us write one that noes suit us, and advise tho President to submit it to Great Brit- "commenting on the statement in the majority report that the time for negotiation had passed, Mr. Morgan characterized it as a piece ot outrageous presumption," and said the Committee on Foreign Relations had not more right to instruct the President to cease coUations than it had to require him to resiirn his office. He also spoke of the committee's appeal to the British Gov. ernment aa a piece of unaccountable presumption, and of affectation of authority and dignity on the part ot this committee in setting i Use If up to advise the British Cabinet.

Ue paraphrased the closing- paragraph in the report in this manner: "We beg your Majesty that vou will not take this abortion which the President of the United States, hits negotiated with your, commiswoncrs, and its rejection aa beins an evidence of a hostile purpose on the pert of the United States; but that you will pro. seed in such a Waa that our fiW fsn nava ejus wwwwwi leges, and enjoy tho same rfghtand aw vantage in your januiaa port- trout nAermwn enjoy in ours." To say nothing of the presirmpwon of It, he said, look a the humiliation of thaj committee begging the British Queen for favors aftr rejecting a treaty on the ground that she was no longer eiw titled to have negotiations in res pec toMr. Morgan went on to give further free translation of the paragraph: vjui offer, as, you will please understand it, is not against your Royal Majesty as nil or your Majesty's Government. It is against Grover Cleveland. We want to give bim a swipe, and a very serious one, and we have done that by denouncing him as the presumptuous negotiator of a treaty in the faoe of our law making it hi duty to employ retaliation, vvo have done that.

We have flattened nim out. And we now turn to your Maj est and assure your Majesty humbly that we did not mean any offense toward y- I should like," said Mr. Morgan, to see the Irishman with a mouth big enough to gulp that down. It would have, like calendar, to run from year to year. This little political finesse 5 this attempt to cast odium and a slur on the President of the United Staes, and then turn round to the Queen Great Britain" and beg her for favors, is one of the most humiliating attitudes that a Krcat committee ever took.

It is regular toadyism to the British power. I do not think that a record of that sort was ever made before, and I challenge the majority members of the Committee on Foreign Relations to explain why ihey put that address to the British Crown at the conclusion of their report. It is an arrogant act of presumptuous impertinence. That is all." Sir. Evarts contended hhat such a statement was the proper one to be made.

Mr. Teller obtained the floor and the Senate resumed legislative business. The credentials of Senator Ctiace, of Rhode Island, for the term of six years were placed on file. Tthe following bills were taken from the calendar and passed House bill establishing additional aids to navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi river. The Senate bill providing for an additional Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming, aiming oui uoissjs d.vrinoax? ue JMJV adjourned.

House Proceedings. Washington. Aug. 2. On motion of Mr.

Dibble, of South Carolina, Senate joint resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of Wur to investigate and report the amount due to the State of South Carolina for the rent of the citadel in Charleston. The Senate amendments to House bill providing for nn appraisers' warehouse iniew York City were non-concurred in 9nd a conference ordered. Mr. Outhwaite. of Ohio, made an effort to secure the consideration of the Senate bill to enable the executive departments to participate in the Columbus, Ohio, Exposition, but the demand for the regular order made by Mr.

Oatea, of Alabama, operated as an objection. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation Bill, and they were non-concurred in. and a conference was ordered. Tho House then went into tho Committee of the Whole, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in tbe chair, on the Defloiency Bill.

In speaking to a formal amendment, Mr. Hovey, of Indiana, replied ton speech published in the Congressional Record, of Sunday last, purporting to have been delivered in the House on the preceding Saturday by Representative Matson. of Indiana, on the subject of pensions. It was not necessary, said Mr. Ilovey to remind gentlemen that no such speech had ever been delivered.

In that speeoh Uie gentleman labored to show that the Democratic puxty was and had been the irienu of the ex-sokiiers ot the United States. In that herculean task It waa no wonder the gentleman preferred to print his speech in the Record, rather than meet with the prompt replies to his bold assertion and assertions. There could not be found aa intelligent man who did not fully know and undersyutd the attitude of the respective parties on this subject, and that the Democrat! party, from the I'reaident down, was strongly opposed to all pension legisla- Hon. lie ijtlr. Hovey) had earlv in tbe session introduced three bills for the beneht of the Idlers.

One had gone to the CommitOEse on Publio Lands and ono to the Committee on Military Affairs, all of which had a large Democratic majority, so that the Democrats had the power to report any bilL or to crush the measure by re I using to report it The responsibility was theirs and their actions would be remembered by the men whose rights they hud so unfeelingly ignored. That there had been a studied and systematic course pursued by tho Democrats of the House against all general pension legislation, could not be houesUy denied, lie criticised the Com in it tee on Rules for not reporting a reso-lutiou assigning a day for the oonsidera-tiou of iniou legislation, and he declared that the petitions and prayers of thousand ot soldiers remained unread aud disregarded. The history of legislation presented no parallel to this outrage on the right of the people. The Democrats did not dare to vote on these general pension bills, because they knew that every Northern Detxtvcrab (who voted against them would sound bis own death-knell. 'Ihey knew they would be in danger of a veto, either from their President or their constituents.

He then proceeded to argue that the Mills Bill shouldn't become a law; it would destroy ail the hopes that the soldiers might have of pension legislation. There would be no surplus oa hand wherewith to pay pensions. During the debate on the tan ff. the gentlemen oa the Ways and Means Committee talked loudly about the high tariff being a war If that were so. the surplus was the result of the war tax.

and should be used in paying the war debts, and the hrst of these was to tbe soldiers who saved the Union. He hen referred to the Matson Bill relative to pensions, and declared that it was a pauper bill cutting off, as it did, from all relief those soldiers who were not dependent upon charity. In other words, no soldier could apply for a pension without first swearing be is a pauper and proving that he is an object of charity. He. (Mr.

Hovey) would give peneion to every soldier who served in the war for sixty days and received an honorable discharge. Ue wanted no charity tor the men who had fought at his side. He wanted that Justice done which had been meted out to all soldiers from the Revolution down. He commented on what he termed tbe evils of the present pension laws, and he asserted that those evila should be removed, if three or four days were given to pension legislation. As it was, the Committee on Invalid Pensions had been shorn ot all jurisdiction over general legislation and its labors were-confined to a few night sessions, when it could set up a few tenpins, in order that the President might have the pleasure, with sarcastic language, to knock them down with hia vetoes.

He then analysed several of the President's vetoes to sub. stantiate his declaration, that in each of them the Preside ut virtually accused af perjury. Cievehd were not tiii ekled by his Presidential mantle notion for ibel could be maintained against him ia any court of justice. In conclusion, he declared that the Republican party was the friend of the aokliera and that the speech of his col-league could not convince them to the contrary. Mr.

Holman inquired whether the bill to which the gentleman referred. Ba having been sent to the Publio Lauds was that gran tin bount lands to soldiers. Mr. Hovey replied la the afnxmattve. I Mr.

Holman said that dnrina- tha war ho had sought to procure tho passage of a eh a MIL but that it had been defeated lain a Republican House. Subsequently he had secured tbe paseajre of such a rail mroagn tbe House against tne opposition of tho leading lie publicans. It had gone to the Senate Committer, and was reported back adversely by Gen. Logan. The Republican party had for twenty years granted lands to oorpo.

rations and refused to grant it to soldiers, and to-dar there were not 35,. 000,000 acres of land left suitable for agriculture without irrigation-Mr. Hovey replied that it was not Important to him what tha pest legislation of CongrcHS had been. He stood here for his constituents and for the soldiers, who had fought with him, and he wanted them to have the same rights their fathers had. Down to 18 61 every soldier Who had fought one day in a battle had 1 60 acres ot land.

The gentleman said there was not enough agri-enluiral land for the soldiers. Why not give them rocks? (Laughter.) iMr. Me Kinney, ot New Hampshire, said the Democratic party was true to those who fought the country's battles, and that during the three years the present administration had been in power, the Union soldier had received greater consideration than they had ever reeeived in a like period during the years of Republican administration. He defended the I'rcsident from the charge of being an enemy to the soldier. He had during his term of office signed 1.364 private bills, as against 1,624 signed by all the Republican President from Lincoln to Arthur.

Ue had signed bills carrying general pension legislation, which applied to 144,360 persons, and the only general pension bill he had vetoed was the Dependent Pension Bill, and in that veto he waa sustained by the soldiers themselves. A Republican Representative had confessed to him that President Cleveland waa right in nine oases out of ten when he vetoed a private pension bill. Mr. Mr. Kinney then declared that no rebel Hags had been returned except by Republicans, and referred in that connection to Adju Gen.

Drum, whose letter to the President on the subject ha proposed to have printed in the Record. Mr. Bou telle inquired it the gentleman was aa sure of the fact hb he was pi Gen. Drum's Republicanism. Mr.

McKinney insisted on the accuracy of his statement. Mr. Bou telle undertook to eay that no flag was ever returned by any liepul-lican official to any person connected with the late Confederacy and invited the gentleman to elaborate tbe point a little. Mr. McKinney declined to be interrupted and repeated bis assertion that no sinnl-J rebel flag had been given up by this administration except to the loyal organization from hem thv were taken.

Mr. Cutcheon, ol Michigau. replying to Mr. McKinney, said that the gentleman had contended that the Democratic administration had been a petter friend of the soldier than hud the preceding administration- He declared that every man. woman and child, whose names were on the pension rolls, owed their position to the Republican pnrty and not a name had been added by the Democratic party, except ot those persons whose names had been restored to the to lis after participation in rebelhon against the Government.

All pension legislation, with that single exception, was of Republican origin. Touching on the subject of battle Hags, Mr. Cutcheon criticised the President's action in issuing the order tor the return and declared Oiat the President had been oreed to rescind it by the voice ot the great loyal iSortb which had come thundering down upon him like a cyelone. He (Mr. l.utrheonl had never heard that anybody in the late Confederacy had asked for the return of the flags.

The Confederates had defended their flag with courage and blood and life, and when the flag went down those who had foughtunder it acoe-pted the situation and never asked for the return of their flags. A flag meant something. The flag that floated above the Speaker's head meant something. it meant home, order, law, liberty. It meant children and kindred: that was what those who followed it fought for.

What did the other flag mean It meant the doctrine of secession, and the men who followed it said that that doe-trine was dead. It meant that those who supported it were against the constitution. Were they acainM, it now? If tbe flags had been turned what i vn Inn with hem It was better that they should rot aad be lb-eaten attics ol me Department. They epuld never mean again what they once want, and the Republican party did not propce ennhnk vf disunion and war nlOB the Constitution Miould ever go back into tne nanus them on the battlefields. The consideration oi t.uc um resumed and for some time ran smoothly nntil Mr.

Dockerr of Missouri. Precipitated a. brief tariff debate by a few remarks on the subject of the surplus. During the progress of It Mr. Bynum.

of Indiana, said that he was not violating any of the confidences of the commiitc room in stating that when the Mills Bill was being considered in committee Xhf gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Kellevi had made a motion to repael the entire tobacco tax. On that motion Messrs. Kellev and Reed, voted in the affirmative; Messrs. Mekinley.

Browne und Burrows voted against it. He citea this as lowing that the majority or Republicans as represented in the committee, were not in lavor of the repeal of the tobacco tax Mr. Dingley declared that if the tobacco provision of the Mills Bill had been put in a separate bill it could have been passed at any time. Pending further debate, the committee rose and the House adjourned. BESIEQED MOONSHINERS.

Alabama Desperadoes In a Fair Way to Starve to Death. Birmingham, Aug. J. The Bibb county moonshiners are still co alined in the eoal drift near Bricrfield, and are being zealously guarded by the citizen's posse. Those in tbe mine have had no chance of escape and being without food are undergoing a gradual process of starvation.

The moonshiner who waa shot Monday was named Snyder. Bill Ray, Jim Hickey and a negro are the candidates unwilling to starve in the drift. There were originally six ot the gang and they were regarded by Uie revenue officers as among the most desperate and daring in the State. When they coni-miXted the crime for which they are now in the drift, they were making moonshine whisky and selling to negro laborers and railroad cm pioj es. the gang was getting along splendidly and had succeeded in making and selling lota of whisky, when Pay ton aud King Lund ford, the two leaders of tiie gang, were arrested and lodged in jail bv a United States Deputy Marshal.

The other four lay in ambush for the officers all day, but they left the neighborhood with their prisoners by au-otber road. The officers were guided aad assisted by Jack Law ley a prominent citizen of Bibb county. Last Sunday night Lawley was called to his gaite and shot dead and robbed by Snyder, Ray. Hickey and the negro. This aroused the citUena, and the moonshiners were driven into Uie drift and one of them killed.

They being well armed, the citizen's posse decided on the starvaUon plan. Kentucky Device Adopted. Ksw York, Aug. 2. The National Democratic Committee has adopted as the campaign banner and badge tbe flag "bandana," designed and patented by Capt.

John it. Jones, Paris, Kj. Ii Is a typical bandana, and has the stars and stripes stamped in its center and each corner. This was made yesterday by Chairman Wm. H.

Bexmum. Emigration At Flood-Tide. 5w York, Aug. 2. For tbe last seven months more emigrants leaded at Ca I tie Garden thi I tbe wise finding seven The Julv arrivals ware SS.ebO, or I.W than for July, lhoT.

THE JUTE TRUST. Mr. Tapp Explains How He Was Induced To Close His Factory. No Monopoly, But Millionalrea Have Bought Up the Whole Supply. (From Yesterday's Times.) A dispatch to The Tikes from St.

Louis yesterday gave the particulars of the formation ot a jute trust, which haa bought up all the jute begging i tbe country and has caused all but one of the manufactories to close. Among others that have closed under an agreement with this trust is the factory ot W. J. Tapp of this city. A reporter this morning called on Mr.

Tapp and asked him if it was true that he had sold out to a trust. Mr. Tapp said: 'There is no jute trust anywhere in America. Fire or six men, representing many millions of dollars, have simply bought up all the begging in the country, as they had a perfect right to do, since they paid for it," "Did they buy your goods among the restl" "Yes, they bought all I had. and have paid for it, ail except one payment, which they will make next month.

I closed on July 3, because I was tired of operating, to lot these cotton men make 100 per cent, off ot what I was losing money on. I don't care to be reduced to the condition ot that street peddlar there, and if the Mills Bill becomes a law I might as well sell my factory for old Iron." "When will you open your mills again asked the reporter. "When they get through fooling with the tariff." "Is the tariff hill what caused you to closer' asked the reporter. "Not particularly, said Mr. Tapp.

"It had something to do with it. Tbe material that we use grows in India, and we can not compete with the Indians, Greeks and Arabs, who originated jute bagging and who are willing to work for from 5 to 8 cents a day. ou can buy begging in Dundee, Scotland, for 6 cents a yard, and for about tbe same price in India. It can be delivered here at from 7.15 to 7.35 cents a yard. But.

ot course, it cannot be sold here for the actual cost of bringing it here. "What can you afford to make it fort" asked the reporter. "I can stford to sell it for eight cents. I sold some at that last spring and was very well satisfied with it. This statement scarcely consists with tbe Statement that Mr.

Tapp bad been getting poor wnile tbe cotton planters who use jute Lagging for wrapping cotton bales were making 100 per cent, on his goods. However, coming back to the subject of the jute trust, the reporter asked Mr. Tapp if bis begging had been bought on condition that he closed his mills. He said 'Mr goods were bought on condition that I would does my mills for a very limited period, not more than four or firs months lrom now. "Then you would not have closed but for tbe fact that you were bought out on condition that you closed!" asked tbe reporter.

"It was a good deal better to accept a certainty than to oonUnue to operate on aa uncertainty," said Mr. Tapp. 'Any man would bars done the same thing, wouldn't ha) I had better make certain money than take chances. I could make more money by closingthan by continuing to run. Mr.

Tapp said the purchases had been going on for some months, but that the deal had only been consummated recently. He refused to give the names of the men who had bought the bagging. He would not eren say where they iired, but said they were all citizens ot this country. Tbe Dud low Bagging Company of Boston was still running, he said, and would continue to run. Mr.

Tapp walked off declaring there was no jute trust and bowling tor protection. He said a duty ot two cents a yard, was enough for him. According to his own figuring this would ens his him to sell barging at nine cents a yard, or over, when be is satisfied with eight cents. In his argument he said ths only reason why bagging could be made cheaper in India than here was ths difference in ths cost ot labor, which hare is $1 to a day, and there is five to eight cents a day. It must be said that there tenms to be little proportion between the difference in the price of labor in ths two countries and the difference in the cost of manufacture in the two countries.

Maybe Mr. Tapp is no very accurate in his iigurea; maybe ha is more enthusiastic than wise, and more anxious for money than ambitious to state facts. From his statement, however, it is evident that the combine, or trust, has been formed because ot the unusually large cotton crop, which will create a demand for all the jute bagging now on the market. Tramp Badly Hart. Lexington, Aug.

8. (Special.) Last night William Strong, probably a tramp, laid down under a freight ear in the Cincinnati Southern yards and went to sleep. Early this morning the yard hands moved the car and Strong was badly mutilated. There are hopes of his recorery, however. Asrlce te Mothers Xrs.

Wmslow's Mg Syrup should always be used tor children teeth-lag. It soothes the chud, softens the guma, allays all paia, cures wind colic, aad Is the best remedy (or diarrhoea. Twenty-Are cents a bottle, Malarial Treaties Tbe city is fall saa rrtx. censing remittor sad intermittent fevers weuersmith's Tenia Is a eertaia case. It is ly successful is eMearoaie esses where a (ailed te giro relief, acta geatiy sacscreeealy upon thehveraM SeweeSj reasev ng the cause of the swasss.

Aeees pa cheeks by ertnMag Harley Sarsaparilla. Louisville. Ky. Face bl etches reseated by KarsaparUla, LouirriUe. Ky.

teniae Harieya JJKATIIS. ROGERS At her home, la this citr, at o'clock e. August 2, lsM, Mas. Mast K. Hookas, widow ot Dr.

Lewis Kogers, aged Sii yeais. CCHRJ-At Elk Rapids. August S. at 6 p. N.

age bv years, (rout injuries received by a fail. Due notice of funeral will be girea. RODERICK August at 1930 o'clock, Jam Patrick, infant son ef 0. J. aad fclia Bioderick, ared 6 months.

Burial te day I r. from St Michael's church. Frtends ot the (euuly respeeUuUy ia-riled to auecd- ft I IT myltWeAJrin pPIANOSf ROSEN atAXlTACnTBXH OF. Upright and Square Pianos. rVarereeeae.

330 W. Marhett Peesery, aMgh eeath and Wraveee ass. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice. Locisviux, August 1.

1SSB. T7RED r. HUMMEI fermerly Cashier of she Asaericaa Ti frees Compeer, has been ee-suitled as a partner la ear firm. UXSB.Y A CO Ueeraecs Agnate Mil (OHfei FOR PITCHER'S TL a Centaur Liniment Is the most wonderful Pain-Curer the world haa ever known. CH00L FOR BOYS I0 TOUSC WEI.

BOB FIFTH 8THEET. 17th session begins Sept. 12th. Kull corps of competent teacher. Thoroucb preparation for leading I'niversitles.

Military or Technical Schools. Special course (or practical business life. Shorthand na'i Type-wnticar without extra charge. 'or catalogue and further information apply to a. l.

Mcdonald, principal. During- vacation ths principal may be found eg 2t Fifth Street, from 10 to o'clock daily. jyKSuWeAFrtm THE TAVERN, ftKW Datt ATI Aia. REDUCED rates; e-M per day uotU October 1. first season; ererrlbhig nee: elegant in all its appointments.

Free uus meeting ail trains at bota old aud New Iecatur. Samp.e rooms in Old Decatur free ef cbarge. Special rates to commercial travelers. augSdSU JNO. 8.

REED, Manager. Grind Tocr of United States and Under the auspices of American-European Tourist' Educational Association. ON AUGUST ti. 1888. The main trains of superb sleeping sou dunn--cari wiU leave Chicago for a tour ot eifc-hteeu dsrs, visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, Niaxra Kail.

Toronto. Kingston, inrough fet. Uwrvuc river to Montreal. While Mountains, i'ortlaud. Uld orchard Beech, boston.

New Yoik, Philadelphia, Washington. Cincinnati. Indianapolis; returning te Chicago. Ail points of interest visited ea route. Eighteen usya for only 9110.

Including Berth, Meais, Hotels. Amusements, larriajree. etc Tickets on sale at Monen Route City Ticket Ofllce. Only tweuty-tlve ucsets for sale. For particulars, address A.

HECK-EttS, President Americas -European Tourists' Educational Association. Room euft, Bank of Com- cm Mulleins, bt. Louis. 31 o. Notice to Property Owners 18 HEREBY UIVEN that tha City Engineer, or oil a of his assistants, will, wita a new to its reception or rejection, examine sad inspect, on the preuuaee, the following improvements at tbe time specified herein hA rURDA Y.

AUGUST 4. 1SS8. Cistern, at or near the Intersection of Shelby aad Kentucky streets, at 10 a. a. Sidewalk, north side ot Qtaj soa street, between Thirteenui aad Fourteen to streets, in front ot lots numbered 12U1, 1M, U0X 1J7, lsus and Ull, at 10:4 a.

a. Cooper street, from tbe south line ot Hamilton avenue to the aorta line of Hull street, at it a. a. R. T.

HCOWDKN. City Engineer. City Engineer's Office, August liyst REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. J. W.

Henning's Sons, KEMYON BUILDLN'U. REAL ESTATE bought and sold oa coramis-BMa, loans negotiated, houses rented aud reals collected, (rooerty listed with us for sale, UvsruetMi ree of caarre to owner. tesaSaA WuiT tee be found in almost every boose-bold tkroughout the land at this season. How te get rid ot such smells is tbe question that iuierests every neat housekeeper. Here is the answer: burn BBasusY's be lfhv Cxsuuta in your Kitchens, Closets, Sinks, outhouse.

Chicken Coops, Bird Cages, and ail other places that need disinfection. These Candles sre made of the finest bulpbur, bum freely, and there is no danger of Are from them. A SMELL THAT SMELLS bold by drugguts. bxasvar Joan- son. New Yors.

Sots Manufacturers. "Lend Li Your Ears." seamstresses employed by the LouisviU I Jaeading Bureau ore prepared te do ail kinds of mending, neutly aud promptly. will be furnished by the day. week or monta oa application. All articles are called for aad delivered free of charge, and orders can ba seat by tele; hone.

Don't fail to call and examine ths price list, and you will be sure te patronize this valuable institution. First Boor Capertoa Bloat, corner Fourta avenue aad Cheat silt Cnest-aut-eireet entrance, jyS eodU S. H. PARSE S2NS Jg ITS TINS STBERT.ftNriNNATI, OHIO. jyleodJy eorSp Thovrpbrrnon Elders' Book I oa SeVr Strength, mailed zree Se marrtae aea.sajyOer.II.

Crouch. xaCarsadei. hew Yetls lJlOdlOATh.3r23-3b;wl8 and 2 Cent STAMPS! Uf LABOC OB SMALL QOAJTrTTUSa, FOR SALE S. STUWAJiT'b FRAKIFORT LOTTERY OP KEHTOCU 607 Third Street. OFFICIAL.

DRAWING class ssa. for ia i it ii ti ii di as aa aa to CLASS 864. FOB ISSS. This company does as business through toe Called States mails SAUCE (Tn WoBEaTEaa ars I) Imparts the most feUetou taste and test to KXTBACT Of aLP.I'l SJt frees a MEDICAL GOi. TLEMAN at Madras, to his brother at WORCKSIKa, May.

latt. "Ten LEA 4 FEEBJSb' thai their sauce is highly esteem ad la la-lls. and isle lay opinion, the nwt palatable, as wej as the most whole soma saacs that is Ofrlt aunstareoa arerybocUeof nsWolxeccljriaJ JOIUI prcCAX's) BOSS. HEW TORK, fn. mm Xionisviiiiii so7pa, GBATIES, run, 't rr nAKuiiTa, 0 60UTHEBH EOXE SCHOOL FOS GILS.

919 aad 817 N. Cheries 8l Baltimore. Mas. W. M.

CART 1 Established JMX. French the Mbjb CART. language ef the school euglFrMoAWeamce Weslem Female IbsU late bTAt.vTOV YIMtjUllt. This Celebrated 04 Vsrgiela Sea a el for Toon ladies at eae of the sees sareele la the-I Bias. Hfcrbes culture in LAteretere.

Mease. Art aad Manners, Situation tosiitifni: cUasste splendid. PupiiS from nineteen btatea Write tor catalogue to PR. W. A.

HARRIS. President, jyaOeodlSAWt ttauaton. Va. XSH8. REBO'fl SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIES uweety-ftfnt year), 6 and East Fif ir-third street.

New-York. jyi MoWeFrtltWedlSt THE FEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY I'eekasul oo-Hudson. S. Y. Send (or catea lorue.

JOHN N. TILDES. M. IX, M. A Prince pel JnlseadM THE FRESE MUSIC SCHOOL PIANO AND ORGAN W.

Cor Fourth and Walnut 8u Ixsolsriile. fyv-NS nuj or call ior particulars. mytauWeArlr Miss Peebles and Miss Thompson's tCHooL OH U1RL, SS sod Si Eefct trth Street. York. Address until September 1, care of J.

Keenedy Tod I r'J William Street, N- Y. jeiamsu ewETbss LUSOIS COKSERVATORY of MUSK) i mi IVpartnntsef Laa ruin. iioo. lis. A rxm.

ili.Wi F. lit U-AlO. A. M-. Supu.

J.if.tMavilli.l laasi I jy3Caugir.H.15.1,i3 Stuart's FEMAif College, Ih.ibfTin,. 1. SvUcSfvi lit Ml. toll, sir am. imi i4i mmm rs.ef.awi est.

Jeii.aiw. iMiMi sr H. STUART, Pr.n asosl Ss a. cipai, snttiinus, as. JarToAFril1 l'KEF-HOU) INSTITUTE.

FKEEHOLtX SEW "vJEKS-EY Forty-flftb rear. lefres foe busiaets and for the best cotlsrea; backward sere taught prirswiy. REV. A U. CHAMBERS, A.

M-, lTineipai. jyvl poxStcl nernii ian nni i enc Ws.Mls.ies.il s. ss s.j ay. only 875. Write for particulars.

frda WASHINGTON and LEE l.MVBBelTY. jvl7J38 LtXISGTO, VAl SCIEfiCE HILL W.VojleT, Lhe4byTldo7ky. lyldM St'JiJIEK ItrlSOIITf. the Wonderful French Lick Springs. T'HE most curative waters in the world.

A per- feet health and pleasure rreon. New hotel buildings. New dancing pavihon. bteera sulphur hath. Grounds aad rooms lighted With electric lights.

Electric bells. First -el ssS lapse and stienuve ear tun. I'OFULAR I'HICES S3. SSO. S4.M per day, 10.UJ.

Sis. per week, according te rooms. Round-trip excursion tickets far sale via N. A. aad railroad iMonoe Router- For furUks information address H.

O. WELLS, President French Lick Springs I reach Lick, lnd juli duaSs Hazlewoofl Snlinr Sjnis, E. A.U aT. LB.ll. THE nicest watering place la the West.

Better -J furnished rooms and nearer to rouafrtUe than any other summer rreort. Round -trip Ucketa. i round-trip ticket sad one day at the springs. X3.3o. Terms, fr per day; 10 to II per weak, accord ing te location.

iuuiaiuaw at iTvpmun, English, Indiana. CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS REDUCED KATES FOE 1888. BearS a per day; eiOie aid per week. Brass and string band in attendance donag season. A N.

K. R. gives hail tars rates frona Louisville on Fridays aad Saturdays. Fur ciree Lars sdoress THOHAS NEWMAN. Manager.

I Crab Orchard, JAB. C. KING, Resident c4ipt. taeateea. my? dAsu if GRAISON SPRINGS.

(raj son County, ky. NEW MANAGEMENT. THIS celebrated reeort for health and pleasure seekers has been re titled and returmsaed. and is under tne rnaasgenvint of Thomas i terser, late of the Hey ear 1100 Ietchneld. sal will baopea June Special rates ever tbe La and H.

and and O. ratirue la. JJl)rriSudTutt HYCEIA HOTEL, OLDPOINT COMFORT, VA. TERMS S3 ner day. SI 70 Ml week, per month and upwards.

Send for Illustrated Panipklet, F. N. I'lKE, Jtaaayer. i SBURY PARK. N.

J. a. COLEMAN HOTJSB. Greatly ealanred aud improved by addWIna ef a large cncx nni.iiing. Will ooee for June M.

J. E. HALl'li, rveprissor. jjaWiSoSS. W.L.

DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only fine calf Si hessilaai ghee la tfc world made withees tecbs er aeaia. Aa etyua end durable as tlx as costing or SS. end harm no tacks or nails te wear the stocking or hu the feet, snakes thesa as comfortable and wet tumg as a hand sswed shoe. Bay the bse None rvnulne ueswe stamped oa boMooa W.

1 Ntglas 3 Dhoe, wsirmnted." U. DOtULAS kHOB, the original as only hand sewed wait S4 shoe, which euait eu. tom-made shoes cteling from t4 Sa, i V. IKiLULAh J.t euoa ht.nnM-elk for heavy aear. i v.

l. DottiLAB as auoe is were by i Beys, aad is ahebes school shoe la the world. 1 Ail ths above goods are made as Ojngieae. By ton end Lace, and sf not sold by your qsan, write Vf. L.

1HLLA Hrechtest, Maes. For sale by R. SCULLY. No. sel W.

Msrk and F. J. BEltLE. No. 4S9 Market bv.

NICllOiAtlSW. Market MULUN.V'H OKMAKOC XA Market bs. ja-7iru DISSOLUTION. Chanre of rim. THE nrm ef Erdmsn A Flack, real aststs a nnenriei agents, dieaoired yavrtiiersbie Aag.

V. issa, Ms. Carl II. Finok retiring. beferrii a to sard liiasuliitkws, 1 rhs.rfnlly emuiead Mr.

Lyuiuau to my friend aad the generally. CAiO. IL F1.NL. NOTICE OF DliiSOLUTION i AHERICAI HAIIE CIUAIS C02P1' of urnsTixXE. arr.

IT CtOWll te whesneoerer St may eoan that, at a. merlins- ef the MdcehMuere or 4l 'itW VHXM. J. Sud held at iu pfiiue ia Leumvuta. ea ISod a ass decided by aa snimisirvo rot, mere thaa tUrev-f umhs of us esuire capital -to hquiciale and wicd up tbe hnsiesss vl lbs N- IXaLDsJsA-K.

OL 9. VmAmem, Bisrsisry. VH assise'--! t..