600 LIVES ARE LOST
DIQ EXCURSION STEAMER TAKES
FIRE OFF NEW YORK.
aJot of (lreste Ovcrtunwd and Flame
Spread to All Parts el Boat In Short
Tlma Woman and Children Trampled
Under Foot. Many Pushed Ovarboard,
Other Ltap to iitcap Meat.
"New York, June 17. One ol the
most inlllntc disasters in the history
of Now York, tragic In Ha immensity,
ih anmtlu in it episodes, and deeply
)Rtlu-tio in the tender sue of moat of
tits victims, took Uic today in the
i'.ant liver, ut the entrance to Long Is
land Bound, within a short dialanco of
4ho New York shore, and within slnlit
of thousand of person, tlie majority
of whom wore powerless to minlmlzu
tho extent of the cataHtrohe.
ly the hiirniiiK to the water's edge
of the Blocum, a three-ducked excursion
steamer, one of the largest in Uiho
waters, mote tlian 000 persons, the
majority of whom were women and
li l lilrt'ii, were burned to death or
drowned hy jumping overboard or hy
heln( threwn into the whirlpool by
the lurching of the vessel and the fran
tic man oi the panic-stricken passen
ger. Four liundreil and eighty-five
tiodlu liave been recovered, and are
now being tap-god at the morgue of
Bellevue hospital and llsrlcm.
liiner were still buwy at a late hour
taking oodics from the hold of the ves-
sol, which, tlifey say, la choked with
the remain" of human bodied, while
the bodies of scores who leaped, ot
were thrown, into the river have not
been recovered.
It ia variously estimated that there
were between 1,600 and 2,600 peraona
on board the General Hlocum when ahe
left the pier at Third street, Hunt
River, though the Knickerbocker
Steamship company, which owua the
Klocum, ofliclally atatea that the num
ber of passenger waa 837, that being
-only one-third of the vessel's capacity.
It is tluiught, however, that theie were
several hundred children in arms, for
whom fare are not usually charged on
these trips.
The General Slocum left Third street,
Kaat Hiver, at 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing, having on board the Sunday school
excurison of fit. Mark's German I.uth
ran tJhiitti," located In Sixth atrettt.
iier destination was i.ocubi urove, one
-of the many resorts on Long Island
tfound.
TheSlocum had reached point near
the Sunkden Meadows, off 135th street,
Manhattan, which is at the extreme
-eastern end of Randall's Island, when
the fire broke out. The headway of
the vessel and the high wind almost in
atantly fanned the insignificant flame
into fury. Kffotta were at once di
rected to subduing the Are, but they
were futile. The blaze spread aft with
almost lightning rapidity. Captain
anachaick then headed for shore
The great open decks, built for ex
cursionists, with little obstruction from
bow to stem, offered a clear sweep for
the Are. As the Hlocum dashed for
ward, the flames caught stamhion and
cabin woolwork, eating and tearing
their way across the vessel.
As the fire increased, the struggle to
gain a point of vantage at the stern he
ame frightful. Women and children
crowded against the aft rail until it
gave way and hundreds were pushed off
into the river. After tins there was
steady stream of persons who jmuped
or were thrown into the water. In the
wake of the Hlocum as she hurried up
stream was a line of little black speck
marking the heads and Ixxliea of theme
wtio had sotiuiit to escape the roaring
. furnace on the ship by throwing them
elves overboard.
Reinforcements for Kuropatkln.
m. reiersourg, june 1 l tie ap.
point ment of Lieutenant General I.eon
Idas Dumhowski as commander of th
Fifth Fast 8iterian army corps is evi
lence that larger reinforcements are to
be placed at General Kurnpatkin'l dis
oal. The four corps otlglnally
formed of Hilierian troops are mobilised
in Manchuria and other draft have
len sent nut to the Far East. The
organization of the new corps, inde
endent of the Russian corps ordered
out from European Russia show that
Kuropatkin now has 200,000 troops
Russian In a Tight Placa.
Iserlin, June 1 7 . I lie newspapers
doday discuss the situation of General
Mtakellierg's corps, which is regarded
a being extremely grave. The Kreus
y.eitung point out that the attempt of
the Japanese in yesterday' fight to
truW the Russian left create a situs
tlon'i similar to that at the battle of the
Yald, river, and say that even if Btak
lburW is not surrounded, he will find
it extremely difficult to execute hi
100-mile retieat.
Another of Bandit' Demands Mat.
Tangior, June 17. Two Hhelk of
Ben M. Huar have been Imprisoned I
the governor of Tangier. This fulfills
another of Ralsuli' condition for tl
release of hi captive, Messr. INrdl
carl and Vsrley. The sheiks impris
oned are two of those who helped
treacherously to capture Uaieult lorn
time ago.
MANY MEN LOST.
Japaossa and Russians Engags la a
Furious Skirmish.
Kt. Petersburg, June 18. General
ritackellierg, through he army head
quarter at Kurbln, report a number
I desperate skirmishes with the Jap
anese, in which both sides lost heavily
and in one of which the Russian Gen
eral Gernross was severely wounded.
At midday yesterday an entire di-
ision of Japanese made a desperate at
tack on the left flank of the Russian
Kisition at Vafangow. They attacked
in three columns, and after shelling
the Russian with heavy artillery made
furious bayonet charge in the face of
heavy charge of rapid-fire guns and
musketry. The desperation of the Jap-
nese charge I shown by the fact that
some of them succeeded in getting with
in a lew yards of the Russian trenches
before they were shot down. Tlley
were finally compelled to retire, leav
ing fully 300 dead behind.
I lie First Hiberian rifles bore the
brunt of the attack, and their lostes
wore very heavy. Their commander,
Colonel KatastuunoiT, fell almost in
the first fire, with a bullet through his
lain. Adjutant Huh Lieutenant Nod
hinsky was killed almost at the same
time. Two majors and a mni.bei of
Ulcers of lesser rank were picked off
by the Japanese sharpshooters, whose
fire was unusually deadly and actuate
tumoral liernross wa shot lust as
the Japanese atacking column broke
and fled. A shrapnel bullet shattered
one side of his jaw, but he refused to
retire.
A report wa also received from Gen
eral Kharkevitch telling of the battle
between the outpost at Utiaton Katur-
ay. lie states that the Japanese at
tacked from front and flank early in
the afternoon and the fighting raged
ntil late. Finally the Japanese were
riven back, and the Russians followed
p their advantage under cover of dark
ness. Just I fore dawn the Russians
charged the height of Liao Tung, car
rying the Japanese position with a loss
of but four killed and 18 wounded.
Get eral Kharkevitch also reports
that Ins scout have reported to him
that a Japanese column numbering 3,'
000 men is marching toward 1 1 nay en
siang.
MAY ESTABLISH NEW BASE.
Russians
Now Ballcva Japanese
Will
Take Nlu Chwang.
Pt. Petersburg, June 16. The bom
bardment by the Japanese of the coast
near Kaichou and the blockade of Niu
Chwang is taken to indicate that the
Inmate object of the combined move'
ment is to clear the Liao Tung penin
aula of Russians and occupy Niu
Chwang a a new base. The garrison
at Niu Chwang, itia said here, remains
undiminished, but it i not believed
the Russian plans contemplate a serl
ous attempt to hold Nlu Chwang
The Japanese are strongly fortifying
Feng Wang Cheng a a precaution
against disaster.
The war office has advices since June
12 from Pu I.an Tien, in the southern
art of the Liao Tung peninsula, and
they do not mention the reported Jap-
nese ambush of that date, resulting in
the loss in that vicinity to the Russian
of 800 men. Neither has the war office
any confirmatory report of the ambush-
ng and almost total destruction by the
Russian of two Japanese battalion on
the llai Cheng road. The official of
the war office discredit both report.
BELIEVES WAR ABOUT OVER.
Ptabody Discusses Strike Conditions and
Replies to Critics.
Denver, June 15. "I think the war
a nearly over," said Governor Peabody
today. "I have new from General
I tell that the Cripple Creek mines are
open and running today, also that
there ia comparatively little disaffec
tion among the men. There is no
news of any further trouble or any like
lihood of any.
"I learn from Captain Bulkeley
Wells, of Tellutide, that the union men
there concede that their cause is lost,
and those of them who are acceptable
to the mineownera are already at work
again. One hulidred and fifty capable
men, whether union or nonunion, have
been invited to go to work, and the in
vitation will be speedily accepted.
Revolution I Certain.
Tangier, June 18. French occupa
tion ia the only remedy for the serious
Internal condition of Morroco. A revo
lution is practically certain within a
couple of months, and it will tie sup
ported by the entire educated class.
The sultan' authority is virtually non
existent, and until the country is occu
pied httroiwana are on the edge of a
volcano. Should t ranee avoid her re
sponsibility, America or Great Britain
maybe foned into energetio action,
thus creating a situation similar to that
existing in Egypt.
Release May B Delayed.
Tangier, June 10. A courier from
Halsuli, who kidnaiied Messrs. Pcrdi-
carls and Varly, arrived here during
the night. United Htate Consu. Gen
oral tin in mere and the Itrltish embassy
visited Mohammed F.l Torres, the rep
resentative of the sultan of Morocco, to
discuss the content of Haisuli'a mes
sage. The distance of Uasuli's head
pusrter make the negotiation drag.
It Is now thought possible that the
captive will not be releaaed this week.
Mine Kill Nineteen Men.
Toklo, June lfl While the Taihoku
wa engaged In laying mine at the en
trance to Tort Arthur, last night, a
mine exploded, killing one - ofllcer and
IT, and wounding two ofllcers and
even men. The Taihoku, which 1 a
naval transport, wa not seriously dam
aged.
F00LTHE RUSSIANS
JAPANESE MAKE FEINT AND
KILL
800 OP CZAR'S MEN.
Defeated Troops Fall Back on Kalchou
Show Indications of a Long, Forced
March, but Will dive Out No I nf or.
nation to th Correspondent Who
are Along Their Llna of March.
Bt. Petersburg, June 15. I. is re
ported that a naval battle between the
fleet of the Japanese on the one side
and the Russian fleet and shore bat
teries on the other side occurred off
Port Arthur on June 10. The naval
battle was accompanied by the advance
of the Japanese troops to the rear of the
Poit Arthur defense. The Russian
force within the fortress were m com
mand of General KtoesHcl, who, it is
reported, is wounded. It was. neces
sary to amputate hi leg at the knee.
Niu Chwang, June 15. Information
has been received here through heicto-
fore reliable channels that part of the
Japanese force left at Pu Lan Tien to
checkmate the Russian' southward
movement to leileve Port Arthur was
attacked southeast of Shung Mao yes
teiday. After slight fighting, the Jap
anese made a false retreat, the Russians
hotly following them, when the Japan
ese made a flack movement, catching
the Russians in a trap. The Russian
losses are placed at 800 men. They
then fell back on Kalchou and began
to retreat along the Baimatgu-Tsai
Chon road.
About 2,000 Russian infantry from
Kaichou passed through Niu Chwang
yesterday, accompanied by a large sup
ply and hospital train. Several carte
contained bandaged men. The troops
appeared to be fagged out, and shewed
every indication of a long, forced
march. The officers refused to furnish
any information, but a noncommis
sioned officer told a correspondent of
the Associated Press that all the troops
were retreating from Taai Chou. Be
fore he could say anything further, he
was reprimanded by a captain. Strag
glers are closely watched by noncom
missioned officers to prevent them
from talking. The Russians have
abandoned the ground mines eight
miles south of here.
A native messenger just in from the
Russian camp west of here report that
there are many wounded men there.
REVOLT AT PRISON.
Four Condemned Man la Ohio Penitenti
ary Attempt la Bacapev ,
Columbus, O., June IS. An attempt
waa made by four of the nine con
demned men at the penitentiary to es
cape at 1 o'clock this morning by over
powering the guard. The guard wa
badly beaten, but two guards from the
hall came to hi assistance and the pris
oners were forced back into their cell
and locked up.
The prisoner in the plot to escape
were Moses Johnson, of Scioto county;
Philip Nagle, of Wyandotte county;
Lewis Harmon, of Franklin county;
and Ben Wade, of Lucaa county.
Guard Richards, of Williams county,
wa in charge of the prisoner. lie
was unarmed, no weapon being al
lowed in the annex. The prisoners
beat him down with their fists, and
secured the key to the cage in the an
nex, but failed to find t'.e key to the
outer door.
Guard Richards made such an outcry
that two guards in an adjoining hall
were attracted, and they came to his
rescue. The prisoners were overpow
ered and locked up Guard Richards
wa badly leatn, but hi condition is
not considered serious.
It was evidently the purpose of the
prisoners to get out of the door of the
annex which lead into the prison yard
and scale the walls. They had no
weapons, but expected to secure them
from the guatd. It is not believed
that the five other men in the annex
were a party to the plot to escape.
Whtpplng-Post Regime Revived
Lexington, Ky., June 15. Police
Judge John J. Riley today revived the
old whipping post regime when he sen
tenced Simon Scearce, a 15-year-old
negro lad to be whipped in the public
square. Scearce had struck a white
boy. The court decreed that the boy's
mother take the boy to the public
square and give him 20 lashes with a
buggy whip. The mother, in the pres
ence of a large crowd, administered the
punishment as directed. This ia the
first time such an incident ha been
witnessed since the Civil war.
Believe Big Ships ar Held.
Chicago, June 15. A special to the
Daily New from Chcfoo says: Accord
ing to the captain of one of the ships
comprising the Japanese blockading
fleet, the cruiser Novik ha been out of
the harbor on several occasions hunting
Japanese destroyers. The captain
thought the obstructions at the mouth
of the harbor prevented the exit of the
larger Russian vessels. The Russians
have three submarine boat which have
been put together at Psya.
Dowle Coming Home.
London, June 15. It I announced
that John Alexander Howie has decided
to return to the United State by the
first steamer. In strongly. worded de
nunciatory editorials, the London
paper this morning express unbounded
satisfactian with Dowie t speedy departure.
OOOD ROADS.
A Few Simple Rule Which Would Help
Our Highways.
Among the elements and force of
nature there are several enemies of
good roads, but the greatest of them 1
water. It washes away the material
of the road. It soak into the road and
often it so that the wagon wheels cut
into the surface making rut and hole.
It permeate and softens the foundation
so that the surface of the road sinks or
break up. In the winter the water
that i in the road freezes, expands.
and loosens and disintegrate the road
material.
The rsost important thing in the
building of road i to lescen or prevent
the ravage ot water; yet no feature of
the work ia so neglected as this. Many
local road supervisors seem to give no
consideration to the question of drain
age, and the result is a regular mud
blockage during several weeks or
months of the year.
The following are a few simple rales
the observance of which would go far
toward bettering the roads of this coup
try: First. The road should be so located
and constructed a to avoid steep
grades down which the water rushes
during heavy rain tearing up and
washing away the road material.
Second. The foundation of the road
should be thoroughly drained by open
side ditches which will carry off the
water, and where necessary tile drains
should be laid in the foundation itself.
Third. The surface of the road
should be hard and smooth and have
sufficient (lope toward the sides to shed
the surface water.
Fourth. Rute and hole on the sur
face of the finished road should be filled
as fast as made so that no water can lie
on the suiface to be worked up into
mud.
These rule are simple and easy to
follow, and any one who give any seri
ous thought to the matter can see the
wisdom of following them. Still they
are almost universally ignored a the
condition of our roads abundantly
proves.
What this country needs ia a radical
change, a new era in road building
the people have been moving in ruts
in more senses than one, and if each
local community is left to work out the
road problem alone, they will continue
to move in the same ruts, and every
year millions of dollars will be thrown
into the mud, to say nothing of the
losses resulting from the nse of bad
roads. Lecture on road improvement
seem to do very little good. Books and
bulletin on road building appear to
have very little effect.
w hat the local communities need is
practical object lessons and actual as
sistance, and these can come only from
the state governments and the federal
government. It is for this reason that
road reformers everywhere are turning
toward slate and national aid as the
only sol u ton of the road problem.
The bad roads of the United States
are a blight, a curse, a disgrace and all
patriotic, progressive citizens should
make a grand united effort to wipe
them out and put our nation on a level
with the advanced nation of Europe
in the matter of roads.
Pestilence la Siberia.
Paris, June 15. Letters teceived
from correspondents who have investi
gated the condition prevailing in Si
beria show that the natives are suffer
ing severely as a result of the war. An
epidemic has broken out among the
laborers who live around Lake Baikal,
and it is feared the disease, the exact
natuie of which ha not yet been as
certained, will affect the troop who
are passing through on the way to Man
churia. The unfortunates affected by
the disease usually die within forty
eight hours aftei being first attacked,
and so far all known lemediea have
proven useless.
Visits the Bandit' Camp.
Tangier, June 15. J. W. 8. Langer
man, commissioner of the Moroccan
section at the St. Louis exposition, ar
rived here today from the camp of Rai
suli, the bandit. In an interview giv
en to the Associated Press, Mr. Langer-
man said: "I met Raisuli and his
band fully armed and suspicious of the
visit. For a few miutes the situation
was critical, but all passed off well
Ion Perdicarin is much better and in
good spirits over the preepect of his
speedy release."
duns Drove Back Train.
Tokio, June 16 Rear Admiral Togo
reports that Tuesday a part of the fleet
bombarded the west coast of the Liao
Tung peninsula, near Kaichau, and
drove back a military train that was
approaching southward. No trains
have been seen since. The enemy was
moving in troops and erecting work
evidently expecting a landing of the
Japanese at that point and making all
preparations to prevent it. Small gun
boats sent in close by Rear Admiral
Togo bombarded the Russian at
work.
Port Arthur Left to Fata
St. Petersburg, June 15. Relief ia
felt in militry circle at the removal of
dissension in military circles. It is
understood that the sole responsibility
devolved upon General Kuropstkin
and that no serious attempt will be
made to relieve Port Arthur. It Is re
ported that the Vladivostok squadron
now consists of three ciuisers and fou
ironclads. It i therefor preiumed
that the squadron ha effected a June
tion with Port Arthur vessels.
Russian Prisoners In Japan.
Toklo, June 15. The Russian pris
oner in the hospital in Japan number
540. Including 10 ofucen. Of these 88
men and 10 ofl'icer are wounded, while
the others are suffering from sickness
of various aotts.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States.
Presllent Theodore Roosevelt
V lee- FrenioVnt ..,.,
Kcrtry of Urate ... W. K. Iy
Swretary of Tr.urjr I.ynian J. G!
fcwwtaryof Interior .E. A. illtehrox-k
"'! of Wr K. R. Hoot
Br;terr of Navy ..John I). tang
roeimuteMieiieral.....CharlM Kmory Hmlih
Attorner-General fohn W.Oriirira
Secretary of As:rlM;;;:re JunH Wilson
Com General lnd UHice. .Biiiger Herman
State Federal Officiate.
Senators.
I::::::
John H. Mitchell
Chu. W. Kuiu.n
t-otigreenmen.. J Ttiomu H. Toneue
Internal Revenue Collector 1. M. Dun no
W.lrirt Jnrtse .C. B. Hellinrer
Circuit Jo(1k . ..W. B. Gilbert
Dl.trli t Attorney . J. H. Hall
U. 8. M amli all . W. F. Mathewa
United Htats Lant OBIeere.
THE DALLES, OREOOK.
ReKlater Jay P. Lncas
Receiver Otia Patterson
LA eSAKDE, OREOOK.
Res-later E. W. Bartlett
Receiver .J. O. Bwacktieimer
State of Oregon.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain
recretary of Stale F. 1. Iiimbar
Treaaurer ....,...... C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford
Huitt. of Public Jnntrucllon 1. H. Ackerman
Printer J. R. W hitney
R. B. Bean
Supreme Judgea ..... , F. A. Moore
t C. E. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Land Commission
-Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden Aloha Wuimby
FUh Commissioner F. C. Reid, Astoria
Veterinary burgeon Wm. McLean, Portland
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge .7. W. R. Ellis
rrosecutiug Attorney .T. u. Hailey
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator - Walter Pierce
Representative..... G. V. Phelps
County Judge . A. G. Bartholomew
County CommUsIoners "AtaugS
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff . E. M. Hhutt
County 1 reasurer M. Lichtenthal
County Assewor......... ..W. L. Saling
County Surveyor J. Keithly
county school uperlntendent...Jay w. Shipley
County Coroner . .,...I)r. Kistner
block Inspector ....... .8. C. Kirk
Heppner Town Officers.
Mayor..
. Frank Gilliam
J. J. Roberts
Geo. Noble
Councilmen.J,
Tom Ouaid
1 O. E. Farnaworth
Recorder J. P. Williams
Treasurer ...L. W.Brignts
Marshal D.C Gurdane
He$pner School District.
Directors T. J. Matlock, E. M. Sbutt,
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Briggs.
J. M.
Precinct OAoers.
Juatlce of the Peace. ....J.
Constable. ..... ..........
P. Wtlliame
...G. B. Hatt
EDFIELD & VAN V ACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Heppner.
a.
W. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Odd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
CRANK B. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
D
R. A. K. HIGGS
Special attention given to diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses properly
rilled.
Heppner, Oregon.
W.REA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead filings and all
final proofs made.
Office one door east P. O., Eorg'i Jewelry Store.
HEPPNEK
OREGON
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
SHAVING SB CENTS.
Fins Bath Rooms In connection.
Shop two doom north ol Palace Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Doors South ol PoatofHce.
Shaving, S5a
hsvlroullluc, S5e.
Bathroom in Connection.
TICKETS
To and tram all
POINTS EAST
via
HOST LIMB
ST. PAUL, DULUTB, HIHXEiPOLIS, CHiCISJ
AMD POINT KABT.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Dlnfo
and Bullet smoking Library Cars.
DAILY TRAINS, f AST TIMB.
For rates, folders and foil Information regarO
lug tickets, routes, eta., call on or address
H. DICKSOK,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ot
t. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
122 Third Bt., Portland, Ox.
A. B. C. DENNIBTON, O. W. P. A..
612 First Ave.. Seattle. Was.
"The Milwaukee
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Bt. Paul E all way, known all
over the Union a the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" train
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand: Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United State or Canada. All ticket
agent sell them.
For rates, pamphlets of other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. Casit. H. S. Bowa,
Trav. Pass. Agent General Ageal
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellow' New Building.
Call and Bee Me.
OREGON
axd union Pac u ic
Only Line East via
Salt Lake and Denier
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Datlr
DifAaif
TIMI SCHEDULES.
HirrniB, Oa.
Dallr
Aaaira
Fast Vail
For Kast and West
Fast Mall
From Kaat and Watt
Bipresa
For Kaat and Watt
Eiprsss
From Cast and Watt
t:00a.m.
1:10 ps a.
1:00 1
1:10 f. I
STEAMER LINES.
Sis FBiKCisoo-PoaTLASD Boots Staamat
talis from Portland I p. to. arary I dart.
DatlT Boat atrrtos between Portland. Atterta.
Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Indapendanoe,
Corrallls and all Colombia and WUlataatt
BiTtr points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Btparla sad Lewtttea
laara Rlparia dally at iitt a. ta. ret'ualn
Wert Lewltlon daily at 1:90 a. am.
J. B. BaddUaSaa.
nil
spaa,