The Oregon Scout. (J vol. in. UNION, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1SS6. NO, 22. THE OREGON SCOUT. An Independent weekly Journal, Issued ovory Buturdny by JONES & CHANCEY, Publishers and Proprietors. A. K. Jones, 1 J 11. Citanckv, Kdllor. I ( l'oremnn. IIaTESOI' SUIJSCUirTION': One copy, ono year $t f.0 " Six months 1 00 " " Three months "3 Invitrlnhly ciish In advance. Ifliy nny clinuco ettlxcrlptions ate not paid till cud ot oitr, two dollnr-i will be oliarnod. lUtcs of advertising mndo known on appli cation. Correspondence, from alt parts of the county Mllrlted. AddtPFS all communications to A. K.Jones, UdltorOrcEonbcout, Union, Or. Ixlc niroctory. GnAxn Ho.MiB Vali ky LonnK. No. fifl. A. V. mid A. 51. Meets on tho second nud fourth SutLrdnys of each month. W.T. WMGUT, W. t. A. LEVY, Secrctarj. Union Lonon. No. St. I. O. O. l Itetnilar nifctintr.' on Krldsy ovcnlii-s of ench wuekut their hull in Union. All bicthrcn in Kood HtiuidliiK are Invited to attend. Ily order of tho lodirc. O. A. THOMPSON, N. G. CHA8.8. MILLER, t-ccy. Church iMrectory. M. E. Cnrjncn Dlvino fervlco every Sunday at 11 n. in and" p. m. Sunday school at S p. m. Fiaycr nieetintr every Thursday evening t t!:30. 11EV. 0. 51. I UW1N, Pastor. FiimnvTMiijAN Cittiitcit Itepiilnr church fcrvlcos every Sub bath morning' and evening. Prayer meetlmr o ich week on Wednesday evening, itahlinth tchnol ovtry Sabbath at 10 a. m. llov. II. Vkknon Hick, Pustor. St. John's EnsrofAt. Ciiuitctt Sorvlco every buudny at 11 o'clock a. in. Hev. W. It. 1'otVKLi,, Hector. County Officers. Judpo 0. F. Ooodnll Kheritr A. N. Hamilton Clerk A. K. Nelll Treasurer E. U. ltralnar.l Bchool Superintendent J. L. Illuilmiin Kurveyor 51. Austin Coroner B.Alborson OOMMISmONEItS. JonnChrisman J. A. Humble Stato t-cnator 1.. 11. Hinchart HEPKE8ENTAT1VES. P. D. McCnlly E. E. Taylor City Oinccru. Mayor D. II. Roes couNciuti:. S. A.Furfiel W. O. HcMlomnn J.S. Elliott J. II. Thompson Ino. Kennedy ..A. Levy Heeordor M. V. Davis Marshal E. E. otes Treasurer J. D. Carroll Etreot Commissioner I.. Katon I'ltOFIJSSIONAli. J. R. CHITES. ATVOniVEY AT IAIV. Collecting and probate prnctico specialties Oltice, two dooi-o south of Postoflloc, Union, Oregon. It. EAKLN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Oflico, ono door 6outh of J. n. Eaton's storo Union, Oregon. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office, ono door south ot J. 11. Eaton's storo. linlon, Oregon. A. E. SCOTT, M. D PHYSICIAN AV!) SIJKftKOrV, Has permanently located at North Powder, wheroho will antwor till calls. M. HaKEH. J. V, Rakek RAKER & BAKER, Attorneys anil Counsellors at Law, AND REAL ESTA'IE AGENTS. La Grande, - . Okego.v D. B. RUES, Notary Public -AND- Convey CU11C1. " V S 1 OFFICE Stnto Land Ollico building Union, Union County, Oregon. II. F. BURLKIGII, Attorney at I.iim-, Itful I'ntatc nud Collecting Acnt. Land Oflico Business a Specialty. Office at Alder, Union Co., Orojron. HAltDESTV, J. W. SIIELTON SHELTON & HARDESTY, ATTORNEYS AT lMV. HmutllKV x'f ,n Un,on' IJ,lkor- Grtlnt. Sate 8uI,ren, Courts of tho United c i JitynS R"d Corporutlon "uslness a 8po Ofticea in Union and Cornucopia, Oregon. f not what lio.nitlr raKrd a Wttrn. Ibe Uklorof willed. In many lu.uucn, It only a pretext for drink Inc. tut l.frrc (rum alcuhullc Hinulaoia.andU item catlom In It rnulU loan Infant ai toauaUuli. It will nut f all In curia f-i 1 0 1C 1 1 IZ A 1 A C 1 1 1J ajiU aiur dUeu ari.foi frm a dloderl imua. QDDIUfi Di nCQllMOar 8Bour Etora- ui iiinuuLVduumi ikbacFooJEraatL Sim Blossom SHINGLES. Having leased the phinsle mill bflonRinp to L. II. IUnuhnrt, we are prepared to Inr iiIhIi n Btipcrior finality ntul tnaUo ol shin- (leu at tliu lolloiun rates: Doliverod at Union, At tho Mills, $3.25 Per M $3.00 Por M Wo respectfully solicit a share of the patroniiRo. HOIUNS tt KUlil.K l b. A. L. COBB, 1Y1. D., T)nVCiTPTA kV,T Havine perninnently located in Alder. Union county, Oregon, will he found ready to attend to enll.s in all the various towns nnd settlements of tho Wallowa valley 7Iirttni IriM'iiM'N Specialty. SST-My motto is: "Ivo and let live." DEPOT HOTEL. A. C. CRAIG, - - Propriotor, (Union Depot, Oregon.) Splendid accommodations for commer cial men. Tables always supplied with the best the market affords. JSOIIoT AND COI.I) Ml.NEIlAL. HaTIIBTSU KENTUCKY LIQUOR STORE AiI St3A I ACTOKV. Cor, Jrain nnd I SU., - Union, Oregon. SI1KK.71AN iVUU,I!Y, l'rops. Manufncturers nnd dealers in Soda Water, Snraaparilla, Ginger Ale, Cream Soda and Champngno Cider, Syrups, otc. Orders promptly tilled. G. W. M. L PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Union, Union County, Oregon. OfTlcoon A street, licsidonco threodoors south of the Court House. Special attention given to Surgical prac tice. W. R.JOHNSON, CONTRACTOR AND BU'LDER Main Street, Union, Oregon. Plans nnd Specifications for Dwellings, UariiH and Bridges furnished FUICIJ OF CHARGE. Bridge Building a Specialty- All kinds of Cabinet Work neatly execu ted. Repairing done on short notice. None but tho best workmen employed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and interview mo. FRUIT AND SHADE TREES APPLE, PEAR. PLUM, PRUNE, PEACH APRICOT. CRAIiAPPLE, CHERRY. SHRUBBERY AND SHADE TREES Of well known varieties, suitable for this climate. C.tn also furnish foreign sorts at one-third tho price asked by eastern can vassers. I desiro to sell trees at prices that people can afford to buy. L. J. ROUSE, Cove, Oiegon. Or. Vasi boisca 132-134 mid Mrd, Portland, Oreion IS a regular graduate in medicine; lins boeu longer engaged in tho special treat ment of all Veneical, Sexual and Chronic Diseases than any oilier physician hi the West, as city papers show, mid old resi dents know; SI, 000 rewurd for any caso which ho fails to cure, routing under Ids treatment, by following his directions, DR. VAN is tho must Hiii-cossful Catarrh, Lung ami Throat Dot tor in America. He will tell you your trouble without asking von a hinglo oueslion, and WARRANTS PERM A SENT CURE in tln followingcases. NERVOUS DEUIMTY. Spcrmatoi rhnja, Souiinal Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Ktuntcd Develop ment, Eacli of Energy. Impoverished lllood. Pimples, Impediment to Marriage; also lllood anil Skin Diieases, Syphilis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Hone Pains, Swell ings, Soro Throat, Ulceis, Effects of Mer cury, Kidnov and Madder Truul.les, Weuk Hack, Huraiuz Urine, Incontinence, Gonor Iicdii, Oleet, Stricture, receives Miarchlug trout nti'iit. prnnipl relief and euro for life. NERVOUS Diseases (with or without dreams), Di-enseddisrliargesruied prompt ly without hindrance to business. DOTH SEXES consult confidentially. If in trouble call or. write. Delays nro dang erous. Disonpcs of the Eye or Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, internal or external, Deafness or Paralysis. Siucing or Roaring Noises, Thirkened Drum, etc., permanently cured. LOST MANHOOD peiferll.v restored. CANCERS AND TUMORS priiianently removed without the knife or caustic Mcdicino compounded and f urn shed to all patients ai ollico strict'y ptirennd vege table. (Juiirantee of i'kuiianknt cures in all cases undertaken. Consultation free and strictly riinlideathil. All i-orieuton- denco promptly attended to; medicine sent by express to any addrcni freu frnm expos ure. Cull or A'lflrctfM 1'ilvatn Dist-tiHaryf No. ia5J-i:i4 Th rd St.. Portland. On-eon. Terius strictly rush. OUico hours 8 a m. 10 o p. m. V. CAPPS, M. D.f Soroeon and Homcopalliic Pliysiciap. Union, Okkgon. Will go to nny part of Eastern Oregon when solicited, to perform operations, ot (or consultation. Mctileliics 1'iiriiUlieil Mltliout Kxtra Cliiirgc. Oflico adjoining Jones Dros.' Store. Geo. WittoitT, President. W. T. WitiottT, Cusliier. 01'- UNION, OREGON. Does a Genernl Hanking Htisincss. Huys Rnd sells exchange, and discounts com mercial paper. Collections carefully attended to, and promptly reported. 3 o a tea c g s s s 8 -e o O n to B.S CO bJ3 P3 3 o bfl D o CD CO C0 CO CD CO tn U3 vj i , a m S a M 5 w CO 0) g a goo a CO CO S Q CO CD HB3 W MASON HAMLIN Orffuno Finnos are Unexcelled 7" can fnvo From Kfl toft 0 on tho X Oil pmliuee of an Instrument by uuyliur tiiiouu W.T. WIIIC.IIT, Agtnt Union, 0n Laundry Queen. The Best Washing Machine In the World. S. M. WAIT, Proprietor. Walt Dros., Agents for Union County. This mnchino is without doubt tho best ill existence, nnd gives enliio i-ntixfiw lion wherever tried Tids machine is in stock ut .1. 11. EATON'S STORE, where they can be bouuhb at any time. Try tho Laundry tueen. k h 6 h k k k Tonsorial Rooms Two doors south of Jones Dros.' storo, Union, Oregon. J. M. Johnson, PlIOPItlUTOlt. Ilnlr cutting, shaving and shampooing done neatly and in the best stylo. CITY v MAT v Main Street, Union, Oregon. Benson Dno.'s Puopumoiu. Keep constantly on hand DEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON SAU SAGE, HAMS, LAUD, ETC. CENTENNIAL : HOTEL, Union, Oregon Dim, Ciundlku, PnppojETOB Ha ring recently purchased this ho to! anil relllted It throughout, I am prepared to accoiimiodiito tho hungry public in Hist class stylo. Call and sje ine. Laiiok Sah i'i,K Rooms (or the uccouiuiodulicu o; oHuuicrclul trawlers. I Til li STOR3IS OF '7i. Tlie Storj- ToiJ tij , (ilau(-rtpr (ilrl. A oonospotidottb of tho New York Evening Post on iv visit, to Gloucester, Mn-ss.. heard inun a young lady tho pathetic story of tho storms ol 1ST!!, whieh is related as follows: "I was a child then, but I can dis tinctly bring to mind tho dreadful gloom and depression there was all through the town. 1 thought tho whole world was under a cloud. Moth er ctied half tho time, for father was oil, too. It veenied as if half our ihh crmen were drowned that season. Sto ry after story of disaster and loss kept coining every day. When tho boats from the Banks camo into tho harbor that is, those that ever did come back tho wharves would be crowded with men and women with eager, drawn faces waiting to hear. I will not try to say how nmnyschoon crs never camo home at all. My moth er will tell you of every man and every boat that was lost. It's a, horriblo calling!" Evangeline Romer sat silent a mo ment, mechanically moving back and forth in her bauds some gay pebbles she had picked up. Her face was sot in such sombre curves that I did not wish to sneak to hor. Hut sho went on directlv: "Cousin Mary had married Matthow JJruce the year before. Ii,voryuo(iy tells that she was the eaynst, lightest- hearted cirl in Gloucester. All her folks went to tho Hanks her husband, her father, and her two brothers. I lor mother was dead lontr before. The one scene of that time that I can ro call with most plainness, and that I could not forcot no matter how long I lived, is the scene on tho wharf one afternoon. My father had been ono of the lucky ones. I lo had como home two days before. Father and mother both cried a great deal, audi wondered at it, and why ho saul, 'It s thoso that are the least worthy that como home.' On this particular day tho sun was very bright, nnd thero was a brisk wind blowing. Wo all went over in a boat and hurried on to tho wharf, where thero was a crowd of people, for thero were three fishing schooners in sight and sailing in last. Cousin Mary Bruce was there, and she oanio to us. 1 vo heard mother tell a mm died times what sho said. Sho was cheerful and hopeful. 'I was born un der a lucky star,' sho told mother. 'I'm just positivo that my folks tiro all right, bometlung tells mo 1 snail see them to-tlay. It seems wicked for me to be so happy, but I know thoy are coming. "Mother said sho shuddered to hear her. From tho liist schooner that reached the wharf Skipper Hoyso came toward our group. Ho was look ing at Cousin Mary, and his rough fa co worked and his lips trembled. Ho acted as it he must tell her some thing, but as if hu could not, As ho walked along a great silenco fell on all tho people about us. Thero wiii only the sound of tho lapping of an outgoing tulo on tho posts ot the wharf, i looked at Cousin Alary. Her fnco was utterly white, and hor eyes seemed to uivo into tho oyes ot bl;i; per Hoyse. The man's eyelids drop ped. Ho stopped closo to hor, and his dry lips began to niovo without houihI Finally ho threw up his hands and cried out harshly: 'Good God! I can't do it!' I saw my father step behind Mary and put his arms about her.but sho did not know it. Sho was looking at Mr. Hoyse, who finally said in a whisper: 'Mary Bruce, they nro all drowned your husband, your broth ers and your futher, and wo couldn't help it.' "Skipper Hoyse suddenly sat down on the wharf and covered his facowith his hands. Mary stood stillly in my father's arms, looking at Hoyse. All at oncoshti darted forward and shook his shoulder. 'Matt isn't dead!' sho said very softly. 'Hotold mo tho last thing that ho loved mo so that God would surely let him como back. You are lying to me. Mutt will como back. Shu faced around on us all. 'Won't somebody tell ma tho truth?' sho t-houted, and then sho laughed. Tho next moment sho would have fallen, but my father held her. Sho was not ill. Sho went about her work the next day, anil has never stopped work since, it seems to me. Sho put on thoso straight black clothes hko what you have seen. Her fnco has looked as you see it now. You would say sh was fifty years old. Sho was barely twenty when this griei camo to her. I don t think sho caies for anything. People used to talk to her about being resigned, and ac cepting the will of God. Sho listened to them, but nover made any ro s))onse. Sho has not been into a church since tho funeral services that were held in commemoration of her loss. Tho minister has argued with her and prayed over hor, with no apparent ef fect. Did you notico that small houso with a big chimney which stands buck from the road near our houso? That is her home. Sho lives thero alone, Slio has neither a dog nor a cat, not a live thing about tho place. Sometimes sho 'goes out nursing;' if one can put up with her gloom, ono can see sho is a goiitle, careful nurso. Slid is very thoughtful, hut she makes mo feel as if she had not a particle of tenderness in her. Do you biipposo it waa all killed that day?" POLICH--liHHK--SHIt VA NTS. Three Notlrmlilp feature' ot (Jrrnun I.lfe am) Cotrrnmetit. Frankfort Letter to American Rural Home. I wonder, when I look upon tho nat ural beauties of "tho German father land," why so many of the sons and daughters emigrate, oven to fair America. Germany, as wo seo it to-day, is a wonderfully compact empire so iar as government is concerned. Everything is in systematic order, and Jho gov ernment has as keen an insight into overy man's public and private lifo as the keeper of a penitentiary has over his wards. When I came into this goodly city, the police knew it; where I staid they knew, what I was here for thoy thor oughly understood, and when I was in tending to leave was perfectly known to them. My landlord or my host, were obliged "to report all theso facts to tho police authorities, or thoy would havo been siihjoted to the pen alties of tho law a line in all such in stances. If a man is subject to mili tary duty and leaves ono province for another, he, too, is obliged to report to the police, and so with every ono else. Like as a hen gathoreth hor chickens under her wing, so tho Ger man government protects and exacts complianco with all her regulations from every citizen and foreigner. This magnificent constabulary is all under command of tho authorities at Berlin, and an adequate force is put into every town, city and village in overy province. The result is, so far as a stranger can see, tho empire is at peace internally, as far as completa espionage of overy individual can so euro internal peace. Thero aro no tramps, no thieves at largo, no bur glars, few rows, fower riots. Likoasby tho ear of Dyonisius, overy sound is reported to tho over watchful and over faithful police. Germany, as I havo said, is a beau tiful country. Every spot of arable land is under careful cultivation, and yet forests of great size abound, lend ing a charm to tho landscape which ono very much misses in Franco. Tho people aro apparently hap py, as they aro industri ous and frugal. livery one drinks beer it is a duty thoy think they owe to their country and they liko it. Were I a beer, connoisseur I should liko it, too, for I could drink it with impunity, so far as fearing any ovil from unpuro ingredients. In Munich, for instance, Bavarian boor is made in its simple purity, under tigov eminent license and formula, and if any ono, in anv part of tho realm, finds any ingredients in a bottle ot beer not called for by the formula, tho licenso is revoked forever. A shrewd Yankee came into this country a few years ago and attempted to make beer as it is mado in soma placos in tho states (not, of course, in fair Hochester, whoso beer, Dr. Lattimoro says.is pure), out of "cats and dogs," but ho did not thrive very long, for tho government closed him up speedily. It is not possible, as a riile( to im pose adulterated foods and drinks up on tho German people, for with tho magnificent supervision hero exercised over allairs, tho man who attempts to defraud and injure tho people must retire discomfited. Tho government transacts its busi ness for tho people in tho most ap proved and conscientious manner. I hope that eventually America will bo able to show tho world as admira ble a system of internal economy. Sho can learn many, many points of in calculable vahi3 in this land whence havo como so many of hor best, most orderly and most valued citizens. Without invidious comparisons, I may say, that looking at tho matter Iroin tho mother country, I can read ily undeistand why thoGerman-Aiuer-leans tire so genial, so industrious, so attentive to tho duties of citizenship, so willing, if need bo, to take up arms for their adopted country, why thoy aro so fond of social lifo and customs, it is because "at homo" these things are taught them as duties, tho char acteristics I havo named are bred in tho bono as they are born in tho blood. Yesterday at Iloidolburg I saw tho Crown Prince "iinsor Fritz." JIo is a passed middle aged man of fine ap pearance, and when ho succeeds to tho throne he will "mako things hum" as the boys say, and you may certainly look for lively times when tho old em peror gives way to tho man who does not particularly enjoy the present stato of European relations. lleideluui'g wax in gala atllro, lor this week she is celebrating the five hundredth anniversary of tho founda tion of her famous university. Think of itl Five hundred years! "And tho univoisity? ' "Js it much ' Well no, not much to the eye. Tho huge build ing islocated in tho center of tho town and looks very much liko an old town hall. "German universities" aro alj maximums of brains, with a minimum of buildings. With us, iti too many cases, it is a maximum of grounds, buildings, apparatus, etc., with, to Kay the least, a paucity of brains and endowments. Tho German idea, it strikes me, is tho better. One more point, and I am dono. Tho servant girl problem in Germany is no problem at all. Wanes run from Sl.no to $3.00 a week,tho girl must have a "character," fcho cannot "run tho house," though she makes all tho tabloand kitchen purchases and she must be in tho houso at,H p. in. and can go out, for a. day only, onco in two weeks, if found on tho streets after B p. m., Ihopolicotako her Into camp. That's funny! Tho landlady is oblig ed to give her a "character, or statu exactly why she docs not. Tho ner vants cannot be discharged without , having been given a month's notice. : Tho moro ono investigates tho rules and regulations, in such matters, and I in nearly all the relations of man to man, employer to employe, and of tho stato to institutions, tho moro ono admires the many admirable trultrt and characteristics of tho Gemma plan of internal economy. Til 13 Al'ACIIK OAPT1V13S. The Wife of an Armr Utllrer Tflli of ticrontrao's' (liferful Smile. From the Rochester (N. Y.) Union. The wife of a cavalry ofllcer, writing from Fort Bowie, Ari., under dato of September 9, gives an interesting ac count of Geronimo's reception atthut post as follows. We had quite an exciting day yester day. Soon after 8 a. in. Captain Lawton and Mr. Gotewood arrived with tho Indians 'JO bucks, with squaws and children. They all rode on to tho parade ground over to "G" troop barracks, where Natchez, and Geronimo were. Then they dismount ed, and their ponies wero taken away and they wero disarmed. Ono littlo Indian, when ho had seen them taking their arms, throw down his bow nnd arrows. Natchez, and Geronimo, hav ing gotten here first, had had tiiuu to adorn themselves with new clothing from tho storo. Mrs. Natchez, was resplendent in pink calico. Sho is only 15, and sticks closo to her lord. Natchez has really a fine faco for an Indian. I saw Mrs. Natchez walk over to where tho squaws wero folding tho blankets that had been taken from tho ponies, and after rummaging a whilo sho fished out a baby in a basket (or whatovor they call thoso arrange ments). This was Geronimo's grand child, and it was only two days old. Tho mother had ridden about 70 miles since it was born. .Soon after they ar rived tho band (which arrived tho night before from Huachuca, Gen eral Miles having sent for it) struck up and played, it was really inspirit ing. Captain Lawton was most warm ly received and congratulated. Gen eral Miles wouldn't risk their remain ing hero a day, but had mado arrange ments to send them on at once to Florida. At 11, or soon after, they went. Capt. Lawton and nil of his command who cared to go went with him to Florida. Gen. Miles going with them as far as Albuquerque. In tho mean time wo went down to tho barracks and had a good look at them. Ger onimo was smiling all the time and looking very good-natuied and evi dently thoroughly satisfied with him self. Ho grinned at my baby and mo and came up to mo and seemed very much amused with tho fancy my child tood to an Indirn baby about his ago whom ho wanted to hug. They nil seemed glad to think thoy iroro j'.ping whoto their relations are in Florida. I never saw the slightest trace ol fatigtto or being worn out in any ol them. They all seemed as fresh as though they had jti' t started on tho war-path, and thero is no doubt but that thoy would nover havo been caught if they had chosen to stay out. Geronimo had nothing in the world the matter with him. Soon after 11 a quantity of wagons drovo up in front of tho barracks and tho Indians wero stowed away. Nhtchox and his wife and Geronimo ami his brother going down on a buckboardJ Geneueral Miles also took his leave. Geronimo took a violent fancy to tho general and couldn't bo kept away from him; he admired his looks and everything about him. There was something perfectly irre sistible to mo about Geronimo'n be havior and appearance. Tho old vil lain with his bad, shrewd, cunning faco and treacherous chaincter, look ing so peaceful and Mailing, nnd put ting on all tho airs of a good Indian! I laughed every t'mo I caught his eye, and ho laughed too, as if ho wero con fessing tho sham. When they wens nil stowed away in the wagons nnd about to start , tho baud struck up again antl played themoutof thopost. I beliovo General Miles sent for tho baud out of compliment to Captain Lawton. IMr. lihilno Meets Ills DanIitcr-Ili-lmv. I'lttHhurK Dispatch. Mr. Blaine recently mot his daughter-in-law, Mrs. James G. Hlaine, jr., for tho first time. Tho meeting was most happy and cordial. Young Mr. Ulaino and his wife were waiting at tho Mo ftongahela House for their father up on his return from tho 'meeting, and soon after his arrival, with Emmons Blaine to hmsh tho quartet, tliey tun ed together. Tho featuro of the din ner was tho lively conversation which was participated in by every one. Aft er dinner tho young gentleman Icit the parlor and the statesman had a quiob chat with his new daughter-in-law. Tho conference lasted only about twen ty minutes, during which time James (1, Hlaine, jr., contentedly paced tho corridors. At the end of that time h returned to the private parlor, and a short joint chat ensued. At its clow tho young couple left the hotel with smiling faces, while Mr. Blaine beamed, if possible, more benignly upon the callers who were admitted to hit jwir lor. That there was a "BhwiiytHmy children" tableaux i the coujpeitir of thoeewho wituvwwl tin pMrtutg.