^mnsrmcnts.ArJTiFAtT orMrtic fi.The Old Homcstsad.Asirniois Taillll lUSSjBlIB *< ballia.Buoi' OrFitx l!i,i'sn-2 and s The Woman Hater.Bsoahway Thkatkk.S.Tho Ksllir JUIainsBiLI AUX.'.s .Nlld.1T.r>ocKSTAi>n:.tV Mlastrels.Fnrx Mt sii.Wax Tableaux.ORtM.on t:t I'm -i -I ami «-A Park SecretII a mt tr. a n's Pauk TsTfUTBI -2 and 8-Waddy Ooogan.

LYOi.t M Tiikaikk s; 17, Lord (.'Burnley.Maiii*u>n-avii. and ".Ont *T.-Dav and Evenliii;-Je.rusalcra and tho Cruclillion.

MsnaansfssptsB :i;*-:*tkk-S:30-a Legal Wreck.Msmiaitxn Rkxi h~°.Firs of Ixinden.Mrtto's.2 and 8-Mathlns fnadorf.BtarThkatuk.2 ands-.tim Hie I'snman.bT. tiKoRi.i: i -Nero, or Tlie Fall ot Roma.Tir.mi i: (lARl-KN-fi- Opera,Wai lack's.vi;"> Boccaccio.Mil A vt: si: i. 1 ur.*rm s. Phillp ITarne.14TH-ST. TiiriTrtf.-'_' and 8- F.ipic! nation.4tii avk, ami l'.)Tit-ST..(iettviiuirg.

Juliet to ^orevtiGcmcnte.Page. Cs!.I Page. Col.

arnotem ents. I I Tegkl Nktlcea. I ';

Arnonncemenu.10 I la,-t and Posad. tf BAutumn lle-erts. 1) -.' tlarrist-es sim i.eslhe 7 IJtskters Bini Ilrokkrs '.) ;t Mtrf-elistiemm. 9 P

ptesrC sue t'.nonn. ;i '.' Mi-ce.la; cont .J') l-llina ncaa <'nance..... g ;t New Pntilleatloa. b l-lBssisass Nonce. 8 1 Onsn Memmri. 5 ftl)»nrlng Acs ernies s t Professions . * aDtVSOOBO Mottoes._ ). A Rsilroae-. |) 4-1lireskiiikkinr.9 tl. Rca! estate._ 9 J-'-'

Iirr bosli. .". B!tleoms and Plata i> "

Incursions. 'J .'. Bpectsi .-Antics*.. 7 IYinsiicisi._. li :-t eituatmns Warner.... 6 B-lHelp Wanui. .", 6 Btesmuoats_. rt flBetels. » | Tescin-rs. HIce cream. h fl TheTnrt. IIntiroction. 8 *.'.e. Wutcr Resorts. 9Law Berioo'.t. « C

Unsiiifco KonettaOpjTICI FfitNircriR

In Crent Variety, minufactursdoyT. ti. SKI.I.KIT,

in rn m..'.. view.York.Iieaks. Li!,n,rv Tahlee, Ac

TRIBUNE TLUMS IO MAIL SIBSCRIBFIW.1 year. C mod. 3 root

Pally. 7 dsys a week a a . Of 00 Oj 15 03 50

Ital.y, without Sunday . .ss I BO * 1> 3 oo

tjuiidsT Tribune.a SOO 1 "O 5uWee", v . . a . 1 »>0 - -.

Oem: wees iv Tribune .... 2 00 ¦.

Remit by Posts] Order, Express Order, C&*rk, Draft tr

Reentered latter.C'*h or Pi -tal Net*. If sent in an untec'.st-sred UtStf

Will tie kl owner's risk.ki sin ofuve of The Tribune. l.r.4 Nssssu st New.York

Aid-eat ali corit-snondi-nce simply " The Tribuuo," New-

rora._

Wtfo-^orkDalis3Wbwtt.?.

FOUNDED BY HORACE OEEELET

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1888.

TEN PAGES.THE Sins THIS HORNING.

Forelcm..'Die Canadian claim thal the Ba.Clair Flats Canal is in Canadian territory is sot

forth in a semi-ofl'iei;!. statement. TwoAnu-riean barges were aelsed iti Canadian aral ra

fur violation of customs luws. The marriagecf tin- Duke d' Aosta and tho Princess LetitiaBonaparte was celebrated with pr.-ut pomp.i.r.-at damagi baa been dona bj earthquake shocksin Greece.

Congress..Both branel-.t-s in session. :¦-1 TheSenate: Tlic CbineiM Mil was debated. Lilt no

action was taken; the PKaddent luis failed toanswer a resolution, now several wonks old, of

Inquiry ns to the discriminations in the WellandCanal; the bill for the allowance of the Fourth ofJuly claims wai passed. :_. In Committee:Tba Finance Committee is bard at, work pt ¦fectingthe TnrilT bili ~.:¦ 'iii" House: A resolutionwas Inaroduoed for tbe appointment of ft coiu-

mittec to taTestlgate tba paooliat circnmBtancesstirroundintr tho eoutxact for tba Bnroklyn Fed¬eral baildinf; Judge Kell, y announced tnat Mr.BtahlnrcktT waa t he member charged with havingattempted bo influeiiro the architect of the Con¬gressional Library Building.Domestic.General Harrison's lotter neeopt-

ing thc BepubUaaa non.ir.iiiion for President was

made public. . Latia rcturni from tha Maineelections no not alter the largo Republican plural¬ity of 'jo.ooo. ¦._ A great parade al tbe (.rind

Army Encampment, in Columbus, Ohio, was re¬

viewed by General Sin mian and other distin¬

guished persons. ¦ - Tbs estimated amountof the defalcation of Cashier Breed, ofHartford, who con,mitt, d auieide, isflos,imo. -.- a premature blast in a M..manuCentral Railroad tutitnl killed 1,-n men and Mri-oiis'iy wiiunded five others. Di :n .eratic dele-

passa to tba Btata Convention nt Buffalo to¬day pi.un d into thal city. The Grand Cir¬cuit races began al Springfield, Muss, rr . lir.-at

thtiaage baa been done al Augusta, Ga., by thcaverflow of tha Savannah River.

City .-mil s ibnrban. -i be body of a man fromLondon, who committed aaicide on Sunday, foundin a room in the Hoffman House, s= Th.winners at Slu-ep.sln-ud were Satisfsotlon, Mud-stone, Gallifet, Lo- angeles. Swift und Rupert'¦ .-: Mr. Bennett, the injured broker, talked,but eonld aol ti i who tri .1 to murder him.i-The l.i.pior D.al.r-' National ProtectiveAjyjociatioQ began it-, annual convention._It was announced that Mr. Blainewill speak ia thia city rn Septembea BO. .¦. Republicans enthuaiastlo over

the Main., election; Demoerata have notlwiy. ___ Ex-Govenioi Cornell aenl a leeond let-tex to Mayoz Hewitt against higb-power electriccnrrenLs. :- -.-; a lion agaimtl Miss Mather inher ci.'irroveisy willi J. M. Hill. ¦ -- -.

opened higher, improved fnrthci and closed strong,Tho Weather..Indication-, jur to-day i Rain

foUowed by fair, wannet weather. Temperatureyesti-rday: Hilliest, Tl degrees; low,.-!, ",'j; av-eraije, titi l-e.

Tho mystery Biirrounding thc assault on Mr.Ilonnett in Jeney Citv i- onlj dei > ned bj hisreturn to oooaxtioaiameaa and his inability to pi'vuany aooount of thc affair, lt is eleni that thomotive was not robbery. No burglar wouldattack an old man trho was in a lound sliiin-Ler, nor would ho leave behind part of th.-

money in Qm broker*! pocket-book. Tha policesoa-'in lo have learned moro than they ftttloee,but no reason for attenirvtin^ tho old man'slife is yet aiiparent.

.-alt-

Es-Ciovernor Cornell writes vigoronaly inhis second eoniiiinniialion to Mayor HewittOfl tho Boceaalty ol Kettiiip rid ol Ugh-bBnaionelectric tight currento. Tho danger t<> luiiiianlifo from this source is ¦rnat, and if it is poa-eif.lo to disjien.sij wah Btacb ourrenta it is an

ohvioiis duty to do so. Burying the conductor!would do away with a largo portion of tho

danger, but Dot with the whole. The o!or-tricians reeen'.ly in coum-il hero declared thatno "commercially practicable" mo'hod ol put¬ting these wires underground had been dis-c..\en-d. Probably tho suggestion so earnest¬

ly made by Mr. Cornell will be ne t with the

objection that it is n.,t "commercially prac- Itirahle.*' That would Lc ltj*0atiflg at tho mat¬ter from only ono point of view.and that notthe public's. 1

Governor Hill is apparently to have tho gamesort of waili-ov-r at Buffalo that PresidentClerelafld had at St. Louis. In tho Quality of1'i-inff cut-and-dried the two eonTentioni aro

nuning each ithei clooely. Jt is curioua toBoto ia our Buffalo dispattcfa that tho aoniinat*-Iflg .*;..'. h in l.chalf of tho Governor ia lo bemu'1.'- by "lian" Lockwood, Whoae chief (lunnto fame is thal bo has noininaied Groyai < lei i

land for suiidiy ofiiiaaa at sundry tines. Hutin the Si Louis Convention lie was got allowedlo olav hi> favorite part, for tho rcaOOfl that hr*is a Federal officeholder. How ia it, then, flinthe cu, do at Buffalo in Septeuiber whal it was

not permissible Cot him to do at St Louis inJune ?

?

Tho lack of Kkilful and cfTioient, nurses hasbeen severely felt in Jacksonville. Ono of the'.nantitblQ results ol thia lack was detailed iu

yesterday's dispatches. Our news columns to¬

day show that this need is to lie promptly met.

Ten volunteer trained nurses are to stait forFlorida this afternoon, and two more will fol¬low to-iiiorr.iw. ThrOO of thc mimi rr havehad experience willi yellow fever previously.No Rift of money, probably would bo so wel-OOBM in .lacks,.nvillo as tin's band of men andwomen willing to risk their lives in helpingtho Victims ol thc dread disease that has laidBO tenacious a grm-p Ofl that city. Other nurses

will co thither if necessary, but no more thantwelve are required a! present. The contribu¬tions for tho aid of tho sufferers continuo tt.

be large and numerous.

It was the prediction of " The Times'' (Dcm.)yesterday that "ono full week of seven dayswill be required by the mathematicians of the

RepunUcaa press properly to explain tho re¬

turns from the State of Maine." lt then pro¬ceeded to say thal the licpuhlican pluralitywould be "a'.nut la.ooo, showing a L'epub-i;,an less of 5.000." This was a deliberateand barefaced attempt to deceive its renders.its Maine correspondent'! dispatch, printed on

another cf i's pages, stated tha! "at \2 o'clocktho returns show a Repuhlicaii plurality of

from 16,000 to 18,000"| and tho dispatch ofMr. Hlaino to General Harrison, and tBrsi ofMr. Manley to Senator Quay, aaaorting that the

plurality would be 20,000, wera a>so printed.A week to explain the returns J Oh.no! Thefigures from Maine speak for themselves, andthey speak pretty emphatically, too. The esti¬mates rnado on Monday night are shown by theb.itest dispatches net to haVO been exaggorn'ed.lint to explain and correct all the misrepre¬sentations and falsehoods of "Tho Tim-'s"would require a good many "full weeks ofseven days." Tho task is an unsavory one. and.besides, it would be useless. No well-informedman now believes vt hat he reads in the col¬umns of that journal.

GENERAL llA RR ISOWS FUTTER.General Harrison baa never been a sensa¬

tional figure in our politics. Even in highpublic Station he lins been self-contained, dig¬nified, unassuming, and so lias attracted a

smaller shan' of public attention than manymen conspicuously his Inferiors, both in na;uralability and the qualifications of statesmanship.A laige proportion of the people nf ibo countrywere made well acquainted with th" full meas¬

ure of his powers fur the first time by the re¬

markable series of his speeches, beginning im-mediately upon bis nomination, and continuingalmost daily until now. Tho general admira¬tion which these evoked will bo intensified bythe strong, terse, epigrammatic letter of ac¬

ceptance Wilie!) we lay before our readers to¬

day.This lefter will take a high place in the liter¬

ature of our politics. It is in such effectivecontrast to the dull, labored, verbose anti ego-tistical letter of th" Democratic candidateilia' it seems aim. si unkind on the part of Gen¬eral Harrison tu bring them before the peoplein close juxtaposition. It is courageous, frank,simple and unaffected. Many of ils phraseopierce the Dem.mat ie armor like iword-thrusts.It is a letter that will make totes.

I'ecognizing the tariff as the chief, thoughnot tho only, question before the people, Gen¬era] Harrison stale; tlic issue with stillingclearness, sweeping away as with a breath thocloud of sophisms and false pretence! withwhich Mr. Cleveland endeavored to surroundit. Many of these sentences will become cam¬

paign watchwords. " Ir is not a cutest be¬tween schedules,'' lie s;iys, "but between wide-

apart principle!." He admits that "tho Millibill is only a Step," but be says, with quietforce, "tho important question is not so much'!>.o length of the step as th'-, direction of it."Thai st<p, lie shows, is toward " Free Trade intho English sense.'' which phrase alone sums

up the hypocrisy of the Demociacy, who are al¬ways whining that they mu-; m., bo calledr e Traders because they do not favor thcabolition of custom housi s, and would blindvoters ».. tho f.-nd thal the policy they wouldnow ent.r upon is what is understood by allmankind as a free-trade policy. lb- admirablycharacterises tho amateur political economistsnf thfl f ree-t-ad,- school 80 " student* of maximand not of the market!.'' Ai the same time hedisposes, in one sentence, oi the Democicontention thai because tho Republican party

- attachs upon the protective system llis therefore bound to maintain tho pntariff in every detail. " We do not offer a

fixed schedule," he saya, "but a principle." Indealing wiih tho question of immigration horemind! the workingmen that if they vote

away tho protective tariff they need hardlyc in .iii themselves with laws restricting ln>migra;ion, for it will make lillie difference" whether the cheap laborer is across iii" streetor over tho sea.'' Nothing in the letter isbetter than the dignity with which thc dema¬gogue cry of " free whiskey" is dismissed.There aro other question!, however, than tho

tariff, and General Harrison treats them withthe 'iiiiio candor and dirie! nos-. He givesprominence t,, f).o suppression of the ci,lon-.Ivote iii the Smith.a topic upon which tho let¬ter of the Democratic candidate displayed a

canting hypocrisy, no; to be contemplate d withpatience, sicing that the fad of thai suppres¬sion is admitted imf only in private, bm inpublic by many bad.is of tho party. GeneralHarrison speaks positively upon trusts, a- tbeChicago platform did. and especially of thesufferings of labor, when the mill is paid no'to work, but the workingman is not. Uponthe exclusion of Territories which lune grownio the stature of States, upon Civil Service re¬form, Chinese immigration, Hen-ions, Tem¬perance, the Fisheries, and other topics, biaviews are concisely Stated. Tho allusion totho muddle tho Administration has made of th".oiitroM'i-.sy with Canada is as dignified as itis severe.

The l.-tter ls worthy of (he leader of a greatparty, and demonstrates bis fitness f,,r ti,,,Presidency as well as th" public need that theprincipli s be represents shall prevail lt is tholetter ol a good fighter.

THE NIAGARA FALLS RESERVATION.A b''I" less than "en years ag., tho public-

ipirited movement I" iking 1>. tho rescue of th"balls of Niagara from the hui,.!- of vandalsegan to tal." .shape in this State. Luciusdobinson, who was then Governor, in one ofn's annual m ---age- suggested lha' some atepaihould !". taken to protect ami improve thooenery about the Falls. A year or two lateih.- Cominis-i'iii rs of the Mate StlTVOy, a' th"

pijuest of th-- Legislature, presented a reportai the subject. Thof recommended that the.bs and oilier fes exacted from viaiton to

he balls should be abolished; that th" de-trtiction of the forMtS which formed "tholerfeet letting" of the great wonder should boiromptly arrested] arid that th" State -h..ubiicquira posaeasion oj tho water-front io thai

h<- mills, fsjctorieo and other strn.'l urea whichlefaced tho aeenery might be removed. 'linset tho ball in motion, and before it stoppedollini, tho Legislature passed a bill providing

for a State reservation at Niagara and makingthe necessary appropriation.This reservation has now been open to tho

public since the summer of 18**."). In thattime a great reform has been accomplished.Most nf th" -harks that need to fatten uponthose who came to thc Palls have been drivenaway. Th" unsightly structures a! different

points which were such an offence to tim flryeflof tho appreciative aJghtVaeer have been takendown. The bridges, paths and roads of thereservation havo boon repaired. A cheapcari iago service has been put in operation.But although much has been d'ne much re¬

mains to ho done if tho leaeivatioii is to howorthy of New-York. The Commis-ii.tiers intheir report of last year wrote; "Tho workof destruction (of tho structures on the banks)must bo followed by ono nf const ruction. Thobanks and islands stripped of their naturalf..re«'s lu make way for these buildings now

removed must be replanted.'1 Thia recom¬

mendation is renewed and elaborated in tho

last report of the Commissioners which hasjust been published. Tiny urge that the gen¬era! plan be adopted for the improvement ofthe reservation which has been prepared upontheir invitation by the eminent land-cape archi¬tects, Frederick baw Olnwted and CalvertVaux "Tho plan,"' say theoO archit-ects intheir report to tho Commission, "aims at noth¬ing elso anywhere on tho reservation hut tolink" a suitable provision of roads and walks,of platforms and scat- at ihe more importantpoints of view, and of other accommodationssuch as experience has shown to be necessaryto decency nnd good order, when largo num¬

bers of people como together. It looks to such

operations a.s will be required to prevent. th"so

provisions from appearing harshly intrusive

upon the i,a:ural scenery, and to guard thoel..mints if na;::;'.il scenery from injury andsecure ilo-ir healthy development."W" think it will be generally agreed that

this i- a sensible and net too ambitious plan.It is nut calculated to call for an excessive, ex¬

penditure "f money; it would fittingly com¬

plement the work already accomplished\ it

would add vastly to the at! rael ions of the" ervation. And if needs DO argument toprovo that sorne comprehensive plan should beadopted. All experience proves that work ofibis soil prosecuted ar haphazard with no at¬tempt to conform th" details to some intelli¬gent central idea is of the COStlieS! and must

unsatisfactory sort. Tho matter will ooma be¬fore tho next Legislature, and [I is to be hopedwill receive ibo attention it deserves, In theirlaal report the Commissioners show that theFalls reservation on th" Canada aide la ni

perior to our own. Th" Canadian park rnm-

118 ;: rei of land, extending from then House along and ap the river bank ¦

distance Of two and one-half miles. "Theimprovements already wrought upon this un¬

equal streich of river front,'' says the report,"servo to bring out in strong light the needof corresponding work on the .American side.''Thi- js I,,.i ,-i condition of things that drifters.ho pride of the !< adtng state f tho Inion.

THE RI I ni I lins IS MAINE.Th" magnificent victory in Maine is really

i surprise to ail parties. Tho Republicanshoped for a large plurality, but had nor vent

io claim more 'han 12,000 or 1 1,000.The Democrats confidently expected to cut

down the Republican plurality to about 8,000.\ result differing so widely from tbe expecta¬tions of both parties, in a State which is al¬ii.'ivs thoroughly canvassed, has a signifiithal should be attentively considered. ,

It was to be expected thai 'ho vote would bo jlarge, and it appears to have boon the largei!over east. Maine, like Vermont, never easts :

a full vote in Presidential elections, when the t

result iii the State is certain: the full vote ,

conns out only in the State and -ional <

elections preceding Presidential votes, [n 1884the total rote In September was 142,418, and |in November only 130,462. At the Stateelection In 1886 the total vote was only129,053, and the Republican strength was

diminished noi only by 2,500 itay-at-homea,bul bj an Increase of 2,683 In th" Prohibitionrote over 1884. This yen- the Prohibitionvote in the towns le md from has fallen offabout 30 per cent compared with 18861 theDemocratic vote has gained about 7 per cent.and the Republican vote has gained nearly is

per cent. These changes indicate a plum.of about 20,000, and as Mr. Blaine tele¬graphs, the larges! plurality since 1866, and a

political revolu!ion.The figures in this eas" do not tell th" whole

story. In 1884, with Mr. Blaine himself a

candidate for the Presidency, it was naturalthat the Republican vote should be swelledand the Democratic vote diminished by Statepride and personal liking for the candidate.No one can estimate the force of such Im¬pulses, but it would be simply mendacity todeny that they had great force in tho Maineelections of 1884. A Republican vote greaterthan was then ca*' to aid the election ofMaine's favorite to the Presidency, a Repub¬lican plurality greater than Mr. Maine himselfenid then obtain, is indeed "a political revo¬

lution.''Nor is this alb Th" influence of Federal

patronage In such a state ai Maine is large.and the entire influence of public patronageand office has been employed with the most

unscrupulous zeal to break down th" Repub¬lican parly in Main" ever since the two moatunsavory Democratic leaders, Pillsbury amichase, were selected fur influential offices,while tin- chairman <>f the Democratic StateCommittee, Brown, wa- permitted tu make suchappointments a- he pleased, even though hesold some for money. The business bas beenoverdone, no doubt, and tin' use af patronagefor partisan ends has disgusted .some Inde¬pendents. Nevertheless, th" direct Influenceof Federal officers in every city, town and littlehamlet has (eon considerable, and lias been

1 without re-erve. If the control of nilth" offices in Mame was worth thousands of

tu 'h.- Republicans four .vars ag.., as

Democrats then affirmed, and that force hasbeen taken from one side and added to theother, the fact that the Republicani havonevertheless a larger plurality than in 1--1moans, indeed, "a political revolution.'1The causei everybody known British free

trade and British disregard of Ainerican in¬terests. Maine has nianufacturea aid fiaher-men. Par? of th" voters who are personally

ted hiv.- bi en Derna rata, and have ob¬stinately believed that a Democratic Adminis¬tration would m.; fail either to protect thomagain-! tie- ag ¦>¦ ssion of Canadians, ur lo pro¬tect th.-ir Industries against fop iun competi¬tion. Mr. Cleveland'! Administration hasfailed in both respects, and has proved that itsfailure meant deliberate refusal, lt has re-

fused to employ th.- power conferred by acts<,f Congress, tu secure justice from (ana.la. ithas ii fused tu enforce with fidelity the tariffl.-nvs now existing, lt haa urged with fanaticalBOB] a removal ot more than a third of the ex¬

isting duties wi the Intel*! st of frc trade. Thoanswer oi Maim; is 5011101111111: moro than aa

*)Ul*d. 1 t KfMUM. a. a-il.aa

ordinary rebuke. It is an uprising of the peo¬

ple Hate that which has been seen in Vermont.and in Oregon._^___

AS ASSIDUOUS POLIT1CI iv.

The accepted theory among Mr. Cleveland'sadmirers has alwavs boen that he was a plain,blUBt, honest man. ti uping along in the pathnf duty in rugged disregard of ordinary po¬etical consideration* Recent events haveJuno much to dispel this delusion, "tu cause

tho scales."' in the words of RepresentativeCogswell, uf Massachusetts, "to fall from the[¦yes of some and let them behold a.lire-tender.'' The humiliating BOOitfon in whichhe Administration has placed Congress in theChinese exclusion matter, is am.flier proof tha;Mr. (.'loveland is an eager and assiduous poll-ieian, though not always an adroit one. Inhe hope of getting credit for a little energy in

foaling wild the Chinese question, where H

ittlo had been shown before, Mr. Scott, a-

Mr. Cleveland'! next friend, introduced an ab-M.luto exclusion bill in the Bouse, arni forcedta passage, without waiting to reeeiie official*ontirmation from any quarter of tho reporlhat the Chineae Oovernment had refused toratify the treaty. This was af best an act ofpeoa dtecourteay to a Government which hasihown us the greatest complaisance, first, it

ibandoning her traditional policy and openingo us her territory, second, in cheerfully co-

.perating with us to keep an undesirable classif her own people at home.

It was not, apparently, until the Senate.laving received tho bill, made a formal callupon (tho 1'rosiib'tit for information as toivhether tho treaty had been rejected or

lot, that any effort was mid" tecaji tho exait situation. When word carno

hal tb" treaty was still under considerationind had not been rejected, Senator Gorman,liter ;i conference willi Mr. Scott, begged tonive action delayed upon the bill, realizing theidiculous plight in which the President wouldind hims* If, if the bill which, itaral well known, he bad inspired.ihould bo thrii-t at him just a'

his time. A majority of th" Senate, composed.f both parties, niad" the mistake of pa-sin"ho bill, apparently with tho idea of leavinghe responsibility willi the President, but i'

teems likely now that this vote will be recon-a'dered and that th" Senate will refuse to pas-h" bill until it is officially informed that thereaty bas been rejected. This will save the.ountry from one ..f th" shocking diplomatic.hinders nf this Administration.A similar exhibition was mad" in the so-

all".1 Retaliation Message bur years Mr.'loveland's policy had been on" thai was sati¬sfactory to Canalla, bu! not in the United...¦'.i.s. I-i th" treaty v.loch he concluded,ighti which our fishermen had alwavs elm medor fifty years were deliberately given away,he Administration reserving tim righi tu bujhetti back by giving np th" duty uti tish. Thentuddenly, within a space of twenty-four bomsts whole attitude changes, ami the Presidentends 01 a. message breathing threatenings andlaughter. The purpose of it was made evidentry this dispatch, sent oul immediately by thehairman of the Democratic State Committee.f Ohio, which unluckily gut Into the newo-

iap"rs:liars prnminfnt irMimfn sui congratulatory teir-

r.-ims tn President leraland on le- message oo theIsberr Treaty, snd >."'t up demonstration, if possible.

.1. U. TOWNSEND,Oiairtnan Ohio Btate ( entral ommlttea,

There is nothing novel in the-- djscloouresf Mr. Cleveland's character. His action!vhilo Governor wei" preciiely In the same

ino. The manner in which charges wore heldiver the heads of New-York City officials Untilftet he had received tho Democratic cornina¬loo for President illustrated his methods. hj>

iixicty to make ni vv issues, and gel backoma of tho capital he bas loot on the tariff[UestiOB, is amusingly apparent. Mr. Cleve-and is bunting a second term with the sam.

isaiduity bc hunted the first

'ALLISG-OFF IN THU PBOBIBITION VOTE.

An Interesting feature of the Vermont andkaine elections is the decline in the Prohibi-iuii vote. There was no Prohibition candi-ate fur Governor in Vermont four years ago.

nd comparison must be made with St. John'sote for President, which was 1,703. Thiaear the Prohibition candi.lat" fur Governoras only 1,830, and there is no nason to inp¬ose General Fisk will have any inure in Noember, as his party made an earnest canvass

n Governor, 'lins is a falling-ofl of almosttact ly one-quarter. A similar report cuni...

tum Maine. Jt will be some dayi before tholacl figures are known, bul there seems to beo doubt that a considerable falling-off baaaken place there als...The equivalenl in New-York of the reduc¬

ion in either of those States would give llar-ison and Morton thirty-six electoral votes.nero are g.1 reasons why a decrease maje expected.reasons both National and State.mee the last election a new Issue has beenon. .1 upon the people, that of the preserva-iun of our ayatem of manufactures, upon whichlie prosperity of this great Commonwealth de-ends. Very many oi the men who have forcars past voted the Prohibition ticket believe!iat this question is of vital importance. Willbey goon roting fora ticket which represents,I'ttainl.v BO far as National allans are cnn-

erned, a mero abstraction? Will tiny casi a

..'.' for free trade, fur the sake of the mere

itisfaction they will have in being counted.r Prohibition.a r..1 which cannot haveIta least practical reiull '.' WV du nut believe it.Furthermore, there are Mate reasons why

aey should vote the Republican ticket. Thetartest way for them to secure a hearing for'r<.hit.itii.fi is to strengthen the hands Oi theRepublican party, which is pledged tu submittat (ines,ion to tim voters ol the Male. Then,iu, much as they may differ fruin th" views ofie I;, publican party un license, tho.v cannot beidifferent to the fact thal the whole taloon'iver has organ! ¦¦ d itsell in this campaign, as

.-vcr before, ag tim il party. 'I ic Proibitionisti muli be for the saloons or againsticm. A vote for the Prohibition candidateir Governor will be a vote for David lb Hill,hum the saloon keepers call "our friend."vote for Fisk will be i vote for free trade.

hore Bill I " * 'inc. no doubt, fanatical enoug i

follow their party into this last ditch of peiersi y, but we believe thal many will ieeiai ile ivaj. tu fight ilie - doom is tu .

.'arni r Miller, whom the saloons will moveeavon and . arth t-. beat, and tba; a Prohibi-oniat who js also a Protectionist has m.

usineia in this crisis to throw away a vote

mt would b-'lp io defeat Grover Cleveland.

SI RF VOIL', lt Rsi % r IRAVES" Bea here," s:i!,i ri,.- chairman of th.- Democratic,attona] Campaign «'¦ mmittve to his privatetn.v sa they aa! ni brndquBrten one evening,hat is timi in,; crowd outside '" i" ll.at is a Republican parada going poet," re-h ii tn -.- art i

" I .loni ii,-.ni in front, but in the snlc street.''Hal lb a bu BonubliCOn outiluor BsOOtsBjg, I

being a.hlress.'.l by nome prominent sp akers,"

Msid th" secretary.- Lat 'em ilrtnoiistrate,'1 returned th* chairman

between his teeth, as ba dug bis nen into thc

rasperi " let 'cm hurrah, if it, floes 'om any poodI see by the evening papen that there has just

been a jail dell*rer» of rix prisoners la the sreao,

,rn part of the Staf", ami rhos" six vivs will helpour party more than all th" ¦atBOfflariOBO this sal.:

ol Ji-\as:''

STARTLING SEWS AT HEADQUARTERSTha chairman of th" National Democratic Gam-

paigB f'ornmittee came int" liendnmirfers the athelliiornimr with a elieaa hoard under his arm, nm! sat

.low-ti at his desk- ami began to arrange the men.

prepuratorv to toying to solve some difficult, prob-lem. Afr.r about fen minutes th" private secre¬

tary happened to look up from his book nnd noticedthe chairman

" Say," said the secretary, " I hear they had an

election up in Maine a day or two ago."- No,'' returned ihe chairman, as he paused in

makimr a move." Ihat's what I hear," insisted the secretary."Wasn't it. Vermont I'" inquired th" chairman.

" I know- they liavp. one in Vermont along aboutnow some fitne."

" No, they say it. is Maine."" Well, well, it can't bc helped now, I suppose.

though if I had known about, it I don't know but,

I would hara put a little more work on the Btatelt lani hardly fair of the Ifepublionn". running in

.h.-linns on us when we uren't looking. I s'pos.)they carried it, eh ?"

" Somewhere about 20,000 majority they say, I

believe."" Yes, I presume so. T nlwavs claimed Maine

was a doubtful Stat", and I'm not discouraged bylosing it- We'll concentrate the rest of our cam¬

paign work right on Texas and Alab.unn-if I gonnd lose them to the party it, will make talk, .ind

my methods will be ent irised. My reputation as it

campaign worker is at stake." Then he returnedto the chess game.

An admirable letter, General Harrison; thecountry eagerly anticipates your inaugural ad-

<!:''¦ -s.

" The P,rooklyn Eagle" snys of President Cleve¬land's last effort that, " it is a letter worthy ofthe man of Washingtonian character, Jefferson¬ian prim-iples, Jacksonian courage, and Lineoln-ian greatness who wrote it." As a specimenof clTii-ive political push we think this ha.s not

lieen surpassed since Mr. Lowell's remark aboutth.- " highest type of Americanism since Lincoln*as snatched from us.''

On Monday the country beard from the Presi¬dent.a batch of feeble platitudes; on Tuesdayfrom Maine-a plurality of '«*o,ooo Republicanvol a; thia murnini: tn.ni General Harris, n.a bi¬ter of acceptance full of sound doctrine, pit iii lyami pointedly expressed. A pretty good weekthus far for the party to which the people BBBabout to commit their interests.

A poet in " The Heston Courier" inquires of

Sopt.mber, "What shall we call thee?" W-trust no Democrat will attempt to answer this

question. For, in view of the figures of theMame election ha will ba likely to call Septem¬ber something unfit for publication.

. ?

Grover Cleveland.What's the matter withMain"?

Uncle Sam.O, she's sdi right ,

" It 'fl not a contest," Bays General Harrison."between schedules, but liefween BridtHspatl

!,s." That ;s fhe gi-t of the question.The President would be rejoiced to think tharhe had concealed it among his solemn platitudesso that the voter WOUld BOt 100 it- But he iedenied thar satisfaction. Oregon sees it; Vernon;-es it; Maine sor-s it; and the rest of thecountry ls only waiting for November 6 to informtba President that everybody sees it.

-.^_._

Once there was n man who got enueht out Inlb" Unin. Ile was hailed by Noah as he sailedby in his Ark. At the time Noah hailed the Mantin- Man waa Standing li|>-toc mi top of a (lairstalT which was plant.-d on the roof of th" Tn II-^t Building thar, tha Man could And. But-. D then the Man. nt tba time Noah bailed him.was up to his chin in the Witter. " How doesthe wet w.-athcr suit you?'' Inquired Noah. " (>,"replied the Man, " I really hadn't noticed anyHumidity to apeak of."

M.-ral,.Thia tabla leaches what " The EveningPost" means when it i-nys Unit "tho Democratsire aatiitled with tho Maine election."

?

What n contrast between the Democratic cindi-lat"'s laborious effort to say something and not to

-ay too much and the Republican candi.tate's oom-

pact an'! comprehensive enunciation of pro.it. prin-iplesl What, a contrast between Mr. Cleveland's dismal conviction that, the people, haringfound him oat, will presently cast bim out, andreneral Harrison'! Inspiring assurance! from Ore-

gon, Vermont and Maine that the people, havingfound him, will presently brim,' him into the WhitellollSe

Perhaps lt was just as well for the Presidi n'io triv-e consistency to the winds. To have under¬taken to reconcile ins a -ceptance of a second nomi¬nation with his deprecation of th" " ollurenients-f [low:-," the "temptation to retain pubiio office.nee gained," etc., would have boen too forbiddingi task even for bis laltatory intellectuality.General Harrison's letter of acceptance expresses

lhe man. lt. is the utterance of a frank, thought¬ful, far-seeing, lelf-reapecting American, with a

dean oonsoienoe, a clear lead and a clear record

PERSONAL.

The last member of Wlllluni Wordsworth's hotisoholilla deed. This vms tl:" widow- nf hu son william, r-hebtu burled in Grasmere churchyard a fortnight aw.next io the grave ..f Dorothy Wordsworth.

Mrs. .lu! a Ward Mow.- was driving in Newport wither daughter on,' dav last \ir.-k, when tUfa can-laire,

e "one-horse shay," gave tray completely an.ifell in pieces beneath I'lim. Neither ui'i'iipaiil wa-

injured.Hie slr John Smile to win,ni tineen Victoria has

iii, i> granted a peerage has I.n troll known in (hu0 iiiity. where he served In iliploinaiie rapacities finni

1"¦¦¦! to I-.'.V. IP' waa a familiar figure holli In Wash-ngton and Mew-York,

A \' ie g -on Of Edward Kv.*iett llnle |<; caf,) Io be.the author ..f the pretty lillie corses "Phyllida,* a<!tressed rn the dsughters ol Manhattan." »n.i printeda "Tho Century" over iiie signature of "G. v. Julies."

Mis. Asbmesd Dsrtlett, the American mother ofi.a.iv Burdett Coutts'a buband, is ii.-srrthi-d as a

tly old lii.lv Bf tlXty.flve, who habitually wearsu !'lovi's weeds, ami has American wai Bbs lives atEastbourne, and har household Includes aa timerlean

more, ber Boo. " the silent member,"kira. .\. li., jr.. sod theil seven children.Lou ts King of Portugal la ssldom bs *c.m without

i elgar, and he converses Ouently tn gngiish, French,Itsllsn, ¦¦ortugueso. Bpsntsh, Oermso and Swedishlt.- is plessanl and n*n- ever ie many sascdotea

of ih-> Bar. Dr. Edward Chaster, the bt*ot4air*lrj-iawf Bishop Whitish**, of l'.'nii-.lvanlii. lt ls s.,.| that In¬

ls non Biasing los Brst vi,;: ,. u ,,,. .,?,,,,. tWf.ni,teven yesrs' aerrtee as a Bssdiesl BtHBloaary in*"Mth,,p" 1::,,'.',' ,:' aDeaWng of ala anetiee smons

" »*ya hs ... performed M manv s"'i operations la ,t year, tl- wilt Boon i

turn to in dook.rn Merivale, tin- poet ami playwright, vii,,, «rM

Istelj travelling on tbs Conttnenl artth his nile, touaJ>>'- ni.. oddlj entered on ..ne hotel realator !¦¦ t

v-¦""''' "I"' i.ighl I,- knott Kniltsh. Tho niicriptlon waa ¦¦ Mr. kuti Ura. Human Marvel.¦

Greenough has !,-.-,i motMUng n.si ,,f Qeawgaft for ti,.- Harvard Ubrary. it hi largsr than

Ills iin.l ls Iii he eas! In ln,,i,/

al Renae Utrea In rooms at the CtaUegl of rranoe..1 wi.i.ii ha u i'i-.,i.,.t. Tba Blain la thru- drearyalalnneaa ur.- *s utoU**4i*A*a as they cnn i.e. ami ara

¦' ¦ .¦ ii i-i. nm th.- Provost'a fiats Mun; as ,, Dutch interior Mme Bsnaa, ti.,,usn heslusbsnd's Uterstry advlasr, li net shove housewifely

1 V lailj I'olllelV atld Sl.-.ll- tatlliplf vliMIIMlt.-r her fm.' of life is Mme Kenan ; ami with

Mai .i pur ,,f .lear, lilue, honest, imlllag eve* she.""U ",l" rOUrSl Ila-, iliuivllia-lt.oill I. one' .f ,h#cw l'aiia kaioiia lighted wuu, elcctnclty. Tba limo

generated for the laboratory of (he Collage nf Frajv-ai, tuned at nla-'ht into lier Venetian giys, lustres.

THE TALE OF HIE DAY.

A man In Finland recently left all his money to ttsdevi. Ile sad lt would go tu ti,at pcr-onag* *ven(,j,ally, no matter to whom lie left lt, arni he mig-',. Mwell heep lt In the family from the start. Thar maswould have made a foi tune as the author of pcsjltnittkjnm 'it.

I'l-eefiitn.Don't yon think this doctrine of Infantdamnation a hotribte one >

sours is lowly W.H. I don't know. I usad to Qtjjj.that tray, t.ut -mee ide Howler family and the|r nM5bab* moved neil door to tue, I am kind of wavsrin*inn.! of travel g, Los ill ai* a

It Will be recorded of til" I':e,;d*nt that he Vamdown gi.ats fully, remarking " ScsSurs."

Th* report that St. John, the Prohibitionist sdro-c.-tte, hui been on a spi<:<* originated in his piayinn apame of tenpins at pit In-DST, ind shouting »». ^tervals . -t 'em up a.-lri :" (TeXBS BtfUSVgS.The English sparrow ls vigorously utmWJSB* wpMmj

lt ls alive, and Mid as a r*"d hird when d*ad.

A pastor some time since sought financial h*lp fr>»an Important charity. Among those whom he sshtdto g re something vi a. e lady abo, unfortunately, t«,r«a vinegary laos. One dec/lsed m give m..ney, r,uipromised to "lead h.-r countenance- to Iks Maaile retired in dismay. hrHtlan li lalrsr.

ile My darling ytsa ¦aaa ba mine. I /esra for yoB

avery day.f-tie.That's all right; but what I want to mama

ts, will you carn for me every gay af'*r wc arc rr.sOried 1 ,'.On the Playground..Flr*t Small Dam-e!-I guru mt

pa ls the sinai'i -t. Il" W an editorsec.ru! small Damsel-i hat V nnir.ln'. (;-i*«t I

heard roy ps ta] bs *.sns gola' to pet rich bel ¦-,laces w.pe over, 'cause I," waa a smart bookmaker,iii.'i-e, bow (Pittsburg bulletin.

a The lYc-idem i« loaded for r.'.ir." sav h:s aBSBgassajfollowers-. Maybe so; but (hat won't help him bbb*j|when he meets with the great Kenubliean cyclone sfelection day.

"Tommy,'* said the managing einor of the D*ma.crail.- Illustrated wcKiv ro th* office hoy. -go .lotrjto the ottos of Mr. Kra.on and aes if h* ha* Bi -4his cartoon on 'Free WI skey,' ihowtng that tao i*publicans are the teal nun patt'."

I Just came from his uffiee." sab! Tommy."Well, did von hiing the design with you?''¦Ko; lt ain't dot,-, hrayon's been drunk f r 'mt

days, sad he was a-cheerta' for (levi-iand t:.d Thus-man." (Norristown Mei aid.

A religious paper In th" West refers to "the faithfuland energetic BststoratJOn* of a certain clergy maa," Pastoratioir ls barbarous of tonne, bat no more SS

than similar woids wl.ni, are ersaplag into aaa,

The delicate duty of deciding whether or Bot theMormon Bible ls authentic las devolved upon Isa

.'iiin Department, if itally a, Bible, the duty tsbe levied upon n i- bul ave per eent, bal if *

bible, it I- a mere book, ii\a!>fe at the rat* of f.Occaper cent. The Department ha- levied the higher d ity,

: tactically determining thal the work ls no e-,*

lotion, bur the production of human liiti-ilec'..iToruaoMall.

A CMeago publleatlon accuses tie i:"j it.::--,-: ; v*t

of "ttuckiing to deeeney." R lavara lthc Iicmocrailc party of such a crime.

Jsogs.Hello, old man I back boa the motin'alnaapaln

Bangs.Tesl back again.Jangi u hat do you think of th* mountains s« s

health resoi i IBinga Well, I think lt's cheaper to star af s

and hire a doctor. Health con,os darned high upthere. (Lowell I Itlzen.

" What shall we call fhe farce which Kc ly, thamotor crank, Is playlne'^ a.ks an aMMOi rnrrsispot '".nr. "The Dark secret" das been aaggeatsd saa good name, but " Cheek" wouidn'r be half bad.

Pres'd^nr Cleveland baa placated the spoilsmen nfhu party br a Judicious distribution f'f offices si 4them. Ile has their support. The President ha- y.appointed the Mugwumps by yielding io th* tl ralland blsr.dl hments cf the spoilsmen. Billi, ba baath.-ir support also, Good leveland Mugwumps, roomake us italie..(Chicago (Tewa

During the past year lt has been nofed thst a great1many people have Jumped th*lr board bilk. Thebotet-ki spall dun't i.fco this way of observing kagyar.A scriptural question arne* n papld r.ty, Pake's,

recently, requiring a bible to decide, and a thorsearch of put,lie and private houses failed to reveal acopy. lt 1- lather singular thai ll didn't occur to one,ol the parties to I11..K In an ed tor's office. Or nr4there nu papen printed in Rapid Cityt..NorristownHerald.

__________

" THE KAFFIR DIAMOND."As the curtain tell on evil act of "Th* Kaffir Dla*

Bond," at the Broadway Hmsita Issi evoatag, ih'-rwwas lom: continued and earn-st applause from theaudience which filled every part of this spa<-|.niabousst r.e.- ills were freiinent and hearty, ani af**rlhe third act Loins Al'tri'li uttered » few medrslwords of (.hanks, and the compiler of tba play. Kl-ward J. Bwarts, of Rtiladelphla, in iwpoaaa ts re«

psated demands! made a ariel speech of acknoament from one ol the boxes. lt wai a pleasantand prosparoui first night The aeeoery waa

elaborate, extensive nnd handsome. The ie[r- v-

tjon of the gloomy a'd hideous rece--. s of a pn-aiAfr,can swamp, called "The South Devil.'' was re¬

markably effective, and Henry E. Hoyt, rhe (.cans

painter, wai aiimmoned upon the sta-'.' ly th* Uv elytokens .,f admiration. Mr. AVtrteh actci th* rh'.elpart, that of a ruined, foil..rn ami Onspersis rn,willi all the ragged strength of which he ts fr.a--.-r,and was much commended. Altogether "The KittlrDiamond" had a warm and 6jmi IBul lt has no 1 ring merit.

Ii concerns itself chiefly With the experiences and- of a South Ad icm (armer, Robert D

of his wife Millicent, formerly united by the i, . :liiir.-rta 1, ties of a ¦- "t.-h marris*! with tonel Kath¬ai Grantley, of the British Anny. ,.t .1 1: lu-y,lu.own in the days ..( bis dissipation ami degrade!!Afnci as "Shoulders," wh,,.-,. Ufa |,a.s bera a ret-kelby the Blghi from his hom.- of bia wile, tine dead; ot

Itodney'i daughter, Alice, betrothed to Walter Do,ila*,son ol ii.,lien. Rodney believes tba! Colonel GrsBtkOls the seoundrel who brought dishonor and 1 .; llu- home, mid pu sith Implacable (.ry >4revenge, lu reality the I olot "I wa* lt.1 cuunselloi and friend <d the vt.f" sad th* prvtectoi- of ber daughter Alice. lin! er- ,- t

l, cruel vu Icttve man. vt ho iinji.- '.

I,!- VI il". MllllCi'Ilf, nf fSithl 'Sam -- With .lionel 1,'Silt-l-'.v. stiii tu<.' il* in cn!tapping he it the I'lbeadq innis. Alice 11 my tai. 1 ihe susi**ted w.mu.'lpla..-. h is bringing do\t n u| the wrath a1.. 1.0:,. 1-. m :. »upi* si's thai -b A(.ramie;,'s mistress AJh-i Is also accused of i ian un mouslj valtiapossession, an,I eli iinislsntisl >-v ,d net. D ali -/.. an,-! n. r. t»l nuldera" Into th*.I- Billy swamp, where n - vic

- vapor-, and fsisi in .. mi dumalBul tlic wtcki 1 snd ii 1. ."

1- "pitit.-' 1.0.1 11 ii- t;. di 1covers Just In the nick of time il ..ramleyhad i..-,-,i thc good angel of bl* wife snd »

back tn Ihe swamp .l-l:*ersIllili. Alice's inn.,'.-ncc -jun,', fonh clcsn .-

.

-mi ai noonda}*, and 1 ls dui) rssaKM.tract , bal lim sra

only sawdust for pa.1.1 li.-.flie consult 1 of the pla] >. t's rs'verty

.f Invention, la-k of Ingenltv In Incident, wan: "f-kill in construction and duinass of dlaiogus. Tbs

1. ni.: tha ul of .Ji< ipic i- ^ dead l.vci uf commonplace. Noi a -!».-.¦f nit not a touch of humor. A wooden irsh ev-

geant tries to make some fun, bul does boI »*J .

word or do a thing thai ls realb .. .... n*

flight as m ll be a ?.naven In litei thai rn

act, which, until close lo Hs concluflon, I- a wftrywaste of p!'"!i'i-ss prattle, itu ¦* f *,T"abltuatlon 1-0h.ts on tha heels of situation, c,.tnrili',s-Hons oi.iii with startlli y, sud cllnias nr.fSon climax. All ti,- material is worn to shred* ttl

lt ha- been u- d In a way io bring down tba cur'sjjon each a.-t with a raul.' ami a ta: r, And all ^^''tt

pray moves the rigorous, rita! personalty of Mt.

Aldrich, sUrring flame t.1 the dull embers, puj'.JsUfa ami movement and Imrjulse Inm tha ir| i'J''6»ila u a plctursaque and Impressive Agars, au-i »

ni-.v .me could save such a play be ls e man The imi-

cition of bis sri are well known. Ile uses lg bry**and hm- stresks of colors. Mis effecu ai*' broad ass

strong N" microscopic hues and touches ."rJ"JAlthough i.e maj lack dellcacj md maj n.-ver reao

, [esr Held- nf ni ; , is al" tva firs ¦

make himself felt hy tl.. vv l.o see and «

1- a pit) thai he bsa no! etter stulf loB

a '1

ihsn " lhe Kaillr Diamond." Tbs supporting flaw

pany ls Dot strong.

LOCAL OPTIOH IN nih JKH.-i'-Y.Kmm The Trenton Galatia iH

The results of the local option election triumfMOs_ .a .1 D.tl. a,. IllftV 00 mt

prc. ivi* ami rni*ei'liig lessons rn 'i'--- ---,.,-amont elections, tl ll of deep and I'1*K.,J1Jtlgninrance In the pending political struggst rn mt

., .its Of tie's.- lt) III?

MK. ti 'A El t»P OS lill- 1 l»H_-*B-1 c-ui Ula Latter..: Arxepisnca

MR, vi.r.vi'ijuro Oil Titr. -m.'sf PERioiaDAJi'GI i;' "i a si. OND l BRM,Fiviii itu kj-ut-r ot aesestaaaa.

.1 iii: mmm: 11.Ki nOM H 810M1T1CABM1 -io..1 .. Pravdeaee Joaraal IDsaa.1 «.'''.'""" (,*f'.,i»

.. .»t.VlllD*sfiii ur. I.', ci.s'iion in Vetnttoal vtas ss b-»- 5

lunn-n.-cii i,\ local tHinsldrraltoaa ai lo l»1*;,"\».prlva the i: ii., victor] "' a»* W"Jf3tiona! signlttcsuce. rhst, however at solJJ" ^of the oontesl whleb has lust oroaed In **r_fgata in's ,i,ciion in thal Bun wOl ba watikaa *

.

latogOBl aud aiutec, bj tko v>Ui)lo tounlia'a