sacramento daily record-union (sacramento, calif.) …...treadmill of wage slavery." the last...

SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION.VOLUME LVIII.-NO.69. SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1887. WHOLE NO.. 11,408.

NEAR THE END.i

THE FATE OF THE ASAJBCHISrSSTILL 15 DOUBT.

A Day's Events in Chicago—Affect-ing Scenes at the Jail—Con-

spirators Arrnstcd.

[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THB RECORD-UNION.1

Chicago, November Bth.—Sheriff Matsonsaid this afternoon that unless he hearsfrom the Governor by to-morrow night-the work of erecting the scaffold will bebegUD, as provided in the statutes. Hewillswear in the jury, and they, with thelawyers in the case and a few press representativea, willbe the only ones allowed towitness the execution. It is understoodthat the material for shrouds was purchasedto-day, and that the making of them willbe proceeded withat once.TUB POLICR TREVARED FOB KMKIWi.NI1:c.-i •

Chief ofPolice Ebersold says to the pressthat there need be no apprehension on thepart of the people, that the precautionstaken by himself and aids are too elaborateto admit ofany demonstration being made.

MINOR NOTES OF THE DAY.

Another search of the cells was madethis morning, the only result being thefinding of a red cord, three feet long, inLingg's cell. The cord was long and strongenough to have permitted the use of it forstrangling purposes.

Aloaded dynamite bomb was found thismorning on the West Side, near the pollingplace. The bomb was made out ofgas pipe.

A letter, postmarked San Francisco, witha stamp date ofNovember 3d, reached thejail at noon, addressed to

"Messrs. Spies.

Schawb and all the noble men and patriots,misnamed Anarchists, prisoners,'' washanded up to Spies.

A.S. Foster, who was associated withCaptain Black in the defense of the An-archists before Judge Gary, has been re-tained to look after Fieldeu and Schawb'sinterests. •

Inview of the threatening communica-tions received by the Governor recently,the police have established a surveillanceover the Executive Mansion.

"WAGE SLAVERY."

Paraons Regards Those Who Work forTheir- ISread a« SlaveK.

Chicago, November Bth.— lnstead of theindividual letter which it was hinted bymembers of the Amnesty Association thatParsons, the Anarchist, would write, de-ploring—like Spies, Schwab and Fielden—the loss of life at the Haymarkct. and ab-juring the use of force, a decidedly differ-ent communication is understood to beParsons' last plea. It was issued over hissiguature to-night. The document is twocolumns in length, and is chiefly remark-able for the absence of any reference what-ever to the massacre at the Haymarket orthe dynamite idea. Parsons addresses theletter to a locally prominent Socialist,"

My Dear Friend, George Schilling," andoccupies himself exclusively with a sketchof his own life, particularly his actions asleader of the newly-liberated negroes dur-ing the reconstruction times in Texas.Schilling willread the letter infull to Gov-ernor Oglesby to-morrow, if the Governorwillpermit. Parsons closes as follows:"

Thus, over a very extensive region of.country, among cotton, corn and sugarplantations, Ibecame somewhat famous asa champion of political liberty. Believedby the blacks, Iwas hated by the whites.Ithen believed that the colored peoplewere truly freemen, and that Hi""onlyneeded the couragp lo assort it, aiiinot then understand or know uiat eco-nomic dependence— i. c., industrial servi-tude —made practical liberty impossible.Idid not know, nor did the blacks. Theyhad been merely emancipated from chat-tels to wage servitude. Idid not thenknow that economic freedom must be thebasis for political liberty, and that thewage labor system created classes, antag-onisms and class servitude. And now, asthe Helots of old. the so-called free blacks,in common with their white brethren,work and die like beasts in the unceasingtreadmill of wage slavery."

THE LAST PETITION.

ADelegation Leaves Chicago for the StateCapital.

Chicago, November Bth.—

The last dele-gation to wait on the Governor with a peti-tion for clfcmency for the condemned An-archists left the city to-night.

Captain Black was asked if he had anyreal hope that the Governor would inter-fere with the sentence. He replied that hewas quite confident that clemency wouldbe extended to Schwab and Fielden, if notothers. "Ofcourse,' 1said he, 'there is nohope of Lingg.

HE HAS SIGNED HIS OWN DOOM.""Incase of an execution, will the men

be attended by ministers?"Captain Black—''These men have a reli-

gion oftheir own, and do not want anyministers of the Gospel. They are not re-ligious men, in the common sense of thetprm, but agnostics

—not atheists, remem-

ber."SOMK AFKECTINO HCENES.

Miss Van Zandt had a brief interview withSpies through the netting of the lawyers'ca^e.

Mm Schwab, Mrs. I-'ieklen, Mrs. Engeland Mrs. Fischer were in the visitors' cage,and had briefconversations withtheir hus-bands. Mis. Ficlden had her children withher, and the meeting between Fielden andhis family was quite affecting.

LOtaa BTVBBOKN ABD DEFIANT.Anarchist Lingg was visited in the jail

by attorney Zeisler this afternoon for thepurpose of obtaining from him a statementinregard to the bombs found in his cell.Lingg denied that he had any knowledge ofthe bombs, and then, continuing, said :

"I

have refused and still do refuse to sign anypetition to the Governor asking for a com-mutation of tny sentence. Iand a fewothers willsurely hang, but Iwillnot makea statement for the benefit of those whosigned the petition. Ihate them for thecourse they have taken, and Iwouldnot even liftone of my lingers tosave them,ifIcould.''

Captain Black, attorney Zeisler and MissVan Zandt afterwards obtained a formaldeclaration from Fielden, Spies andSchwab that they knew nothing about thebombs found.PARSONS, ENGEL AKD FI3CHSB BEFUSK TO

SIGN.Then, for the last time, Captain Black

visited Parsons. Engel and Fischer for thepurpose of inducing them to sign thepetition to the Governor. Itwas withoutavail. Parsons, voicing their determinationby words, said : "Ifthe State can affordfc> put me to death, Ican aflord to die."

TO THE RESCUE.

A Number of Legislators Petition Uot-ernor Osleabr.

SPEiSfiFiELD (111.), November Bth.—Thisjafternoon members of the Legislature Geo.F. Rohrback, AY. I*. AVriKht, George WSmith, M.J. Dwyer, Leo P. Dwyer, Thoa.McElliott, James O'Connor, C.O. Dixon,Daniel McLanghlin and A.J.Streeter, whofavor Executive clemency for the con-demned Anarchists, drew up a petition toGovernor Oglesby, statinp that, whiie thesubscribers abhor the doctrines of the An-archists, they believe 'hat public policy,good order and the ends of justice willbebest served by the commutation of sentence <to imprisonment for life. If this shallnot seem right to the Governorat the present time, in view of the recentalleged finding of bombs in Lingg's cell,and in order that time ruav be giv«=n forathorough investigation of this matter and

'as tothe degree of guilt of the condemnedmen, the petition prays that the Governor \u25a0

reprieve them for thirty days, in order also !that public opinion may have time to de-velop.

Anattempt waa made to get the petitionbefore the Governor this afternoon, but atIhis request the presentation was defwrediuntil to-morrow, when the Governor \u25a0vpll

'

give an audience to this delegation end one1 from Chicago headed by Captain Black.I Itis said to-night that Captain Black willIact as chief spokesman of all the delegn-Itiqns before the Governor to-morrow, butbrief speeches willalso be made by others.Everything will take place in the publicreception room at the Capitol.

About 300 letters were received by theGovernor up to 6p. m. His Private Secre-retary stated to-night that those receivedto-day for the most part were demands forthe execution of the condemned men.

MORE ARRESTS.Pistol-Ladon Socialists Takon In by the

Watchful Detectives.Chicago, November Bth.

—Frederick

Koerst and Erail Wende have been lockedup by the police on a charge of conspiracy.At the time of their arrest Koerst had onhis person four heavy revolvers for de-livery to Wende, to whom he was undercontract to bring a dozen of the samepattern. The Chief of Detectives said thedepartment has evidence to convict thosemen and a number of others ofconspiracy.For two years the Anarchists and Socialistshave made their headquarters in thenorthwestern part of the city. While to•U outward appearances thfy seemed tohave avoided all haunts and sympathizers,they had been feecretly taking an interestin the promulgation of their old-timedoctrines. The police have had spiesamongst them, and as soon as they beganplotting last week a number ot them weretaken in by the detectives. LieutenantSteele refuses to say how many prisonershave been arrested.

HOURLY INCIDENTS.Knjjel Determined on Suicide— Fieldcn

Adjure* Anarchists— Etc.Chicago, November .sth.

—This even-

ing Kngel sent out to his wife a basketcontaining dirty dishes and soiled linen,He was so solicitious about its reaching herthat suspicion was aroused, and the basketsearched. Hidden away between thedishes was a secret note in German toEngel's wife, stating briefly that Kngelwould again attempt suicide before Frk'ay,and that he never would die on the gallows.Kvery precaution will be taken to thwarthis intention.

WIIWIRECANTS AND BECiS KOR MERCY.In addition to the joint letter of Spies,

Fielden and Schwab, deploring the loss oflifeat the Huymarket, and disavowing theuse of force, the former employers ofFielden have secured from him a separateletter to the Governor, confessing that hehad been using extravagant language,which he now regrets--, and saying that herecants and disavows all his loyalty to thedoctrine that the wrongs of any class ofsociety should be righted by violence.

A STROSG TULL FOR SCHWAB.Judge Gary states that he and attorney

Ingham have indorsed upon the applica-tion their views in theca^e.

Lawyer Foster, acting for Schwab, haspursued a very similar course, and hassecured the recognition of whatever claimsSchwab may have to a commutation fromMessrs. Grinnell and Ingham. It may bebe said with confidence that Judge Garyand Mr.Grinnell will take no steps in favorof commutation for any of the other con-demned men.

PUBLIC PITY.AStatesman Who (Sayn It•• Not a gut»-

tion of Mercy.Sprimjkield, November Wh. —E. M.Haineu, Speaker of !h* last House in the

State Assembly, is in the city and will jointhe Legislative delegation, which will askforclemency for the condemned Anarchists.To an Associated Press representative hesaid to-night that he is opposed to hang-ing under any circumstances, and went onto say that this'was not a question of mercyat all, but of public pity.

Mr.Haines thinks, in view of the factthat there were so many other Anarchistsand Socialists in the country, it might be•Unsafe to bang the condemned men. *?argued that somebody will take fioldofthecase by and by and discover that these menwerenot guilty ot murder at all.

Troops On the Ground.Chicago, November 3th.—For the first

time in twenty-two years Chicago has amilitary camp. Two companies of theSixth United States- Infantry, under com-mand of Major Lis:er, arrived in the citythis morning, and proceeded to the mili-tary reservation at Highwood, which wasgiven to the Government by the city ofChicago. Immediately upon" their arrivalthe garrison flag was run up, and CampHighwood was formally dedicated. Noneof the officers had the'lensi idea that theywould be brought into the city next Friday,as many sensational reports have alleged.

BENHAYON'S DEATH.

Result ot Yenter<lay'H SrsMon or tlieCoro-ner's Inquest.

San Francisco. NovemberSth.— Promptlyat 2 o'clock the Coroner called the witness,Mrs. Higson, in the lienhayon inquest.She took the stand witha puzzled air, anilinanswer to the Coroner's inquiry howshe ordinarily managed the keys of herrooms, she said that she usually had three \u25a0

keys for each room, one of which she |always retains, so that the rooms may be <e-ntered in case of the absence of the occu- ;pant or occupants. The gentleman whotook the key for room 21 refused a receipt ]for his deposit of $5. and took the key in-stead.

Max Walter, n wholesale liquor dealeron Sutler street, has known Benhayon for ]twenty years. "lie visited my store fre- ;quently. Isaw Mm last about three weeks \before his death. Once he came into my

'store after the stage fever had struck him !

and said that he was about to writea play;'

that the plot had already been given tohim by his friend Dr. Bowers, who was agood English scholar, and would see to it

'that the production would read properly.

'

He told me he wus engaged upon twoplays, one asensational play—'The Alibi'

—and the other a comic one. He was a

'young man who seemed to have a very 1good knowledge of the rules regarding in- 'snrance adopted by the different insurancesocieties."EXPERT HYDE ON THE BENHAYOX LETTERS.

Atthe inquest to-night, Mr. Hyde, the •handwriting expert, was recalled and gavethe result ofhis re-examination of the al-leged confession of Benhayon. His testi-monyconfirmed that ofHofton and Hickex—

that the confession was beyond a doubtwritten by Benhayon, as were also the let-ters to the Coroner, Pimmigand Chronicle. ,As the matter now stands there are threeexperts for and one against the genuineness

'

of the handwriting ot the confession.DETECTIVE HOOAH

Then took the stand. He reviewed thehistory of the case. He said Dimmig hadmade several contradictions in his answersto him. He had toldHogan that Benhayon

'never had been in the room on Marketstreet, and afterwards admitted he had. Atfirst Dimmig said he had never bought, orhad in his possession, any cyanide ofpotassium. When confronted by the manhe got it from he squirmed out of it bysaying that he had it given to him, andhad not bought it. In the Court-roomDimmig, before going on the Btand. cameto him and said: "What shall Ido?What shall Isay ?" Hogan advised himto tell the truth, which he promised to do. ,Hogan said that Dimmig refused to talk tohim during the progress of the inquest,saying; "You willget me ina hole. Iwould rather talk bjoks to you."

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

APrisoner Nearly Murders His Wife andCommits Suicide.

{CopyrigU, I&S7,byOn California AxtoeiaUd Pms."\Taco.ma, November Bth.—William F.

Kleinschmidt, a well-known shipmaster,formerly ofS*n Francisco, and one of thecharter members of the Master Mariners'Mutual Benefit Association of thai city,now in jailhere awaiting trialon a charge ofassault with intent to murder, while visit-

iing his wife this afternoon, in the custodyof a Deputy Sheriff, attempted to murder

Iher with a razor, inflicting two deep gashes|on her face. His wife finally succeeded in'getting away. He then cut his own throat,nearly severing the head from the body.Kleinschmidt was a prison-mate of I.*P.Bhaw, who, a few days ago committedIsuicide in jailby taking*poison. Too affairiis a most sensational climax of d sensa-tional story.

HOME AND ABROAD.

FREDERICK WILLIAM'S ALARM-ING CONDITION.

Negro TtaYishers Bnrnetl at theStake— Christian Conference-

O'Brien Quito 111—Etc.

I&PICIA.I.DISPATCHES TO THS REOORD-CNIOS.)

TBE CITIZKS SOLDIER V.Adjutant-General Dram's Suggestions

Concerning the Militia.Washinuton, November Sth.— Adjutant-

General Drum, in his annual report to theSecretary of War. states that the steadilyincreasing interest manifested by the mil-itia of the States is evidenced by the highpercentage ofattendance at annual encamp-ments and the generally excellent militaryspirit uf the troops. With the liberal in-crease of appropriations made at the last•ension of Congress it is earnestly hopedthe State military authorities will,by in-creased allowance of ammunition, fosterand develop the efficiency of the rank nndtile in target firing. He recommends theestablishment, during each encampment,of an officers' school for instruction inbat-taliondrill and the administration of posts.He also suggests the advantage of holdingweekly, during the winter months, a non-commissioned officers' school

—the Captain

as instructor—

for instruction. Youngofficers of the uriny could be spared duringthe winter, to report to the Adjutant-Gen-erals of the States, on application of theGovernors, to aid in the instruction.

"A MOMENTOUS CRISIS."

Movement for a General Chrlttlan Con-ference to be Held Next Month.

[Copyriyld, ISS7, by tt< Ccdifoni ia A stKirJed 1'rtss. \Philadelphia, November Sth.

—At a

meeting here yesterday of the clergymenend laymen of the various religious de-nominations to name representatives to at-tend the General Christian conference un-der the auspices of the Evangelical Alli-ance for the United States, to be held inWashington the lirst week in December,an explanation was made of the purpose ofthe Washington conference by Rev. Jo-siah Strong, President of the Alliance. Hesaid :"Thoughtful men are convinced thatthe closing years of the nineteenth centuryconstitute a momentous crisis in the his-tory of the nation. The necessity ofplant-ing Christian institutions in the formativeWest and of strengthening them in theolder States, the duty of overtaking therapid growth of our cities with adequatechurch provisions, the importance of clos-ing the widening chasm between thechurch and the multitude, and of bringingthe regenerative power of the Gospel tobear upon every character and life,demandthe instant attention of the ChristianChurch and the full exercise of all its en-ergies. The three things needed inorderthat the masses shall be reached are, first,the desire to do that work ;second, aknowledge of conditions and needs, andthird, personal efforts and contact withpeople." _

AT THE STAKE.

Horrible I'uiilnlimrnt of Two NegroFiends la Alabama.

Chicago, November Bth.—

The Tma'Montgomery (Ala.) special tells a horriblestory of the burning of two colored men.They had assaulted a young white woman,and were captured by a posse of farmers.The young woman identified them onsight. A trialwas had, and the people de-cided that the two men should be burnedto death. A log pile was built on theside of the public road, and the twonegroeswere chained each between two heavy logs.TJ*«C tlicfov.r logs TTCTE chained together

-SA, that the wildest contortion* <jf thewretebes could not shake them. A. lirev-as kindled, which soon blazed up andenveloped the bodies of the victims.

Krcn.li Spoliation Cases.[CopyrigtU, 18S7, by the California AuodcUtd Frta.\

New York, November Bth.—The Post'sWashington special says of the decision byJ;idge Davis of the Court of Ciaiius yester-day in the French spoliation c&ses : ThatCourt has decided all the important pointsin favor of the claimants, and the obstacleswhich lawyers representing the Govern-ment have for two years interposed to thepayment of tbe claims, have now, in tuvn,allbeen overruled.

The Bateman Estate.[Cojyriyht, ISS7, by the California Auociated Prat. \

Newtout (K.I.), November Sth.—Mr.Eateman, who died recently, left a largeestate valued at $300,00o;to $400,000. Itisexpected that his adopted son, Seth Bate-man Dodge, now of California, will comein for a good share ot the estate. Theexecutors get $10,000 each for managingthe property.

California Pension".[Copyright, ISJ-7, ty the California AaodaUd i'r«j."|

Washington, November Bth.—[Special. j—These California pensions have been

granted: Caswell Williams, San Eraigdio;C. JJriggs. Yountville; Henry Goodwin!San Jose; J. W. Ueaidsiey, Anderson ;Joseph Craghan, Andersan ;LeviNorville,Los Angeles.

ltigFire In Kotiton.Boston-, November Bih.—The large oil

works of Pierce & Canterbury, in East Bos-ton, were burned this afternoon. Theworks wore valued at $100,000, while alarge stock of oil of all grades was de-stroyed. The value of this cannot yet beestimated, but itis very heavy.

Lateu—

When the lire cooled off, an in-vestigation showed the first estimate of lossto be overestimated on the building andoil. Itwillonly amount to $150,000.

Volante a Winner.

Kansas City,November Bth.—

To-day'sraces were won as follows: The six tur-longs. Malaria won,I'carl Jennings secondGoldllea third. Time. 1:10*.

The five furlongs (heats), Persimmonwon, Bonnie King second, Moorstone thirdTime, l:04i.

The two miles and a quarter Volantewon, Orimore second, Estella third. Time,2:11.

A Texas Prairie Fire.Wn.i-sroixT, November Sth.

—A very

destructive prairie tire occurred near herelast night, burning over an area some eightmiles squars. Thousands of acres of pas-turage and many tons of hay were de-stroyed, and the farmers lost houses, barns,machinery and cattle.

Mrs. Commander (.!»«..

\CopyngU, ISK7,On Vie. California Associated I'rtu.|Washi.vqtox, November Bth.—[Special.]-Mrs.Henry U. Glass, wife of CommanderGlass, of the navy, willpass the winter in

San Francisco.Gauger at San Jose.

[Con-ry/ht, ISS7, byIht California Aisoaaltd Prus.\Washington, November Nth.— The Secre-

tary of the Treasury to-day appointtd PeterBall to be Gauger at San Joso.

An Overworked Uftlcial.Wußoatom, November Bth.—J. W.

Whelply, Assistant United Stales Treas-urer, is seriously ill at Hot Springs, Ark.,of nervous prostration caused by overwork.

FOREIGN.THE CROWN FIUCK

Latest Conrr ruing the Condition ofl*rlnceFrederick William.

Berlin, November Bth.—

Professor Berg;mana will uerform an operation on thethroat of the Crown Prince it the physi-cians decide that such a step is necessary.

Ft» Knipercr, thougn worried about thecondition of the Crown Prince, is himselfimprovingIn health.

Private tclegrauj.s from San Remo reportthe Crown Prince's condition to be ratheralarming.

A2COTHUR OPERATION IMPOSSIBLE.Bi.elin, November oth.

—It is reported

that Dr. Mackenzie lias declared tiaat anoperation on the Crown Prince is almostimpossible. The specialists wiU hold aconsultation to morrow.

ALL UERMANY EXriT£n.Berlin, November Bth.—A feeling of in-

tense excitement prevail^ throughout Ger-

many. Alleyes are turned anxiously to-wardSan Kemo. ;

Soclaligt Riot InParia.Paws, November Bth.—Deputations from

several bocialiat organizations organized afuneral to-day. The Communists of Parisendeavored to display red flags. The policeinterfered and a riot ensued. The peoplein the procession showed resistance, andthe police werecompelled to draw their sa-bers. On the cortege reaching the cem-etery violent speeches were made, and therewere cries of

"Vive la Commune." M.Coffrain, member of the Municipal Coun-cil, and one of the leaders of the disturb-

ance, was arrested.They Want Full Siring.

Londou, November Sth.—The Cabinethave decided not to convoke Parliamentuntil the end of February inorder to a7oidthe embarrassments of parliamentary crit-icism of the course pursued by the Govern-ment in Ireland.

Neutrality a Farce.Paris, November ath.— De Lesseps, inan

interview to-day with Premier Rouvier, in-sisted that the neutrality of the SueaCanal willbe a farce so long as Englandcontrolled Egypt.

liasalne's Awailant Funialied.Madrid, November Hth.

—Hillairand.

who attempted to assassinate ex-MarshalBazaine, has been sentenced to penal servi-tnde for eight years and to pay the costs oftrial.

Action of Irish Landlords.Doelix,November Bth.

—Ata meeting of

landlords in County Araiagh to-day reso-lutions were adopted declaring that thelandlords did not desire to sell their prop-erties.

O'Brien Sent to the Hospital.Dt-ULIN,November 3th.—O'Brien was to-

day removed to the prison infirmary, onthe doctor's orders.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.Salisbury has given in his adhes on to

the triple alliance.Itis officially announced that there isno more cholera in Italy.The Jintrnal de St. Petcnburg is not

pleased with Kalnoky s recent speech.Baron Hirsch has decided to distribute10,000,000 francs among Jewish charitable

institutions.The fire record for October shows that

the losses ivthe United States and Canadawere $9,770,000.

The horses stolen at Albuquerque latelyare believed to have gone to the Navajo In-dian Reservation.

St. Helena has organized a Board ofTrade withT. Inman as President and W.A.Mackinder Secretary.

The steamer City of Chester, which hasarrived at Queenstown, encountered a ter-rific gale on the voyage. Immense seasswept the decks and two life-boats werelost.

Aparty of disguised moonlighters forcedan entrance into a house near Tralee,County Kerry, Monday night and shot theowner, named Quirke, in the presence ofhis family.

The Grand Jury at Tucson. Arizona, afew days ago found a true bill against"Doc" Smart, of El Paso, for train rob-bery and mail robbery at Pauago, Arizonaon April27th.

A dispatch from Herat says that a strongRussian force has reached" Sarakhs, andilmt dttachments are scouring the Badcheesdistrict and fhe northern frontier of theprovince of Herat, collecting informationabout the country.

The first truss of the great Poughkeepsiebridge, across the Hudson river,was swungon Monday. Itis 525 feet long betweenthe centers of the towers, and is the largestand heaviest' steel truss in the world. Itwillrest on steel towers.

Three persons badly injured, two houseswrecked and $10,000 worth of railroadproperty destroyed, are the results ofa rail-TCi^ SB&U4Q& triiiiuioCCUITeu at WcilsbuTZon tb« lin»o:' the Pittsburg, Wheeling andKentucky Railroad Wednesday afternoon.

'

A grader named Joseph Lawn, while in-toxicated fell asleep in an old stage coachstanding by a barn in Omaha Sundaynieht, with a lighted pipe in his mouth".The coach cacght fire about midnight, andtogether with two other coaches iv whichgraders weresleeping, the barn and its con-tents, was consumed. Lawn's remainswere found in the ruins. The other gradersescaped.

WINTER GAMES.The Philadelphia Club Plays a Victorious

((•me illLog Angcle*.

\Covyright, 1887, by Oie California Aaocinteil Pras.\Los Akoei.es, November Sth.— About (XX)

people witnessed the game this afternoonbetween the Philadelphia and Los Angelesbaseball clubs. The local team wasstrengthened by the inclusion of McCartyand Joe Quest. The latter visited San;Francisco several years ago with the Chi-cago club. McCarty aud Graves, the bat-tery in today's game, officiated as one ofthe batteries lor the Kansas City club thisseason. They proved a success, holdingthe Philadelphias down to ten runs, whichwere made by bunching hits at the righttime. McCarty is inclined to be speedy,and has perfect control of the ball.

The came was won by the Phillies by ascore of ten to seven, after a capital con-test. Fogarty, McGuire and Muivey madeborne runs for the visitors, and Quest andBeutie (or the bume team. Harry Georgeplayed an exceptionally good garae. Thebattery for the Phillies were Fersoo. andMcGuire. Fersoo pitched for a club in theNew England League ihis year. Score byinnings :Philadelphia 00 2 0 3 3 2 0 1(1Los AngUM 0 UOOOIS 1— 7

The same clubs play again on Thursday,Saturday and Sunday.

UTAH.Formal Order Placing the Marshal In

Charge of Church Property.[OtpfrifU,ifS7, l>yU.e I\u25a0a'.i/ornia Mfociatrdrr-st. \

Salt Lake, November Bth.—The UtahSupreme Court to-night made a formalorder appointing United States Marshal TH.Dyer Receiver of the Mormon Churchproperty in excess of $50,000, the limitationby Congress. lie is directed to take posses-sion ofthe personal property of the Church,and o!' its rents, leases, etc.. and to bringeuch suits as necessary tc enforce possessionand authority.

NEVADA.An Alleged Chines* Murderer Discharged

at Reno.{Copyright, ISB7,iytlic Caitfurnia Associated Prtst.\

Reno, November Sth.— William Patton,who shot and killedLung, a Chinese cook,on Sunday morning in the City Hotel, wasdischarged by Justice Young to-day.

Chills and Fever Cured.21G Seneca street, Buffalo, N. V., Decem-

ber 14, ISSS.—Iwas a great sufferer formany years with chills and fever, and triedremedies of allkinds, but found no reliefuntil a friend of mine told me to boy a boxof Brandretb's Tills and take them asdirected. 1 r.?ed two boxes and believethat lam cured, as Ihave not been troubledwith them for the past year. Icheerfullyrecommend them :<> all who suffer.

G. W. Messenger.

Thk Fan I'ai.m.—Rev. B. C. Henrystates that the fan palm of China growsonly inthe San Di district, 20 miles longby 10 miles wide. The trees do not yieldleaves suitable for fans untilsix years old.Some trees are said to be over 100 yearsold, but the tallest measure only about 12feet. From April to November "the leavesare cut monthly, from one to throe beingtaken from each plant. From 10,000 to20,000 people are employed.

Bking entirely vedible, no particularcare is required while nsing Dr. Pierces'\u25a0Pleasant Purgative Pellet9.': They oper-ate without disturbance to the constitution,diet r.r occupation. For sick headache,constipation, impure blood, dizziness, soureructations from the stomach, had taste inmonth, biliousattacks, pain in region ofkidneys, internal fever, bloated feeliDj:about stomach, rush of blooJ to head, takeDr.Pierces 'Toilets." By druggists.

The great duty of life i» not to give;it&iu.

—FrcdcriknBf<^ifr.^

PACIFIC COAST.

MORROW WANTS TO JtE THUD INAIOTHEB COUMT.

Th<* State Board of Trade—A StageRobbed—Fruit-Growerg—Search

for a Lost Wife.

|«PBCI.tI niRTATCHIBTO TH« BKCORD-UNIOX]

STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

Amendments to the Desert Land I.:;*.-

Proposed— Etc.San Francisco, November Sth.—

TheState Board of Trade met at 1:30 o'clockto-day. President Hatch and nine delegatesfrom local Boards being present.

A communication was received fromRaymond it Whitcouib, o( excursion fume,inclosing a listof the party to arrive onthe 19th inst., and statintc that they willtake pleasure in having their excursionistsinspect the exhibit of the Board. Tlieyalso slated that they expect a larger busi-ness to Califurnia this year than ever before.

DESKBT UD LAW*.W. H. Millssniil lie desired to draw the

attention of the Board to the desirabilityof reclaiming the desert lands ofCalifornia.He stated that the dteert land law now inexistence had failed, and on lhat accounthe had invited Hon. W. W. Morrow toconfer with the Board on the subject ofanietidmeut!! to make the law effective, inorder that the various suggestions might beincorporated in a bill to be presented at thecoming session oi Congress.

Mr. Morrow thought the best plan forthe State Board to adopt would be to drawup a billasking that the desert land lawbe retained with certain amendmentstacked to it. According to the presentlaw every pwson taking up land underthis lawmust bring the "water to irrigatethe land himself, and cannot draw waterfrom any irrigation ditch at present inex-istence. Asa person is not allowed to takeup over lU> acres under the law, it wouldnot pay to undertake the works necessaryto bring water to the land, as the area istoo small. The amendment] desired iseither to allow a party to take up a largerarea of land, or allow a number of personsto combine for the purpose.

On motion ofM. M.Katee, the provisionin the bill read by Mr.Morrow, and knownas the Henley bill,as far as itrelated to thedesert land laws, was indorsed by theState Board, and the California delegationin the Fiftieth Congress was requested towork for its passage.

Acommunication was received from Sen-ator Hearst stating that he would be happyto receive any suggestions from the Boardtouching necessary legislation at the com-ing session of Congress. The communica-tion was received, and the Senator was in-vited to address the Board at his leisure onthe subject.

Mr. Morrowstated that he was constantlyin receipt of letters while in Washington,asking for information regarding the landsand climate in various parts of the State.Inaddition, he had numerous personal in-quiries, the answering of which had occa-sioned himself and the fellow-members ofthe delegation much additional labor. Hetherefore advised the Board to issue a con-cise pamphlet containing information re-garding the State, believing that if it wereproperly handled there would t>e an im-mense call for tt in the East.

Dr.Harvey, cf Sacramento county, ad-dressed the Hoard briefly, stating that thesouthern poitibtiofSacramento county, es-pecially that p»rt in the vicinity of Gait,was fallingintoline and a Board ofTradewas being formed there.

THE SACRAMENTO EXHIBITWas received tci-day. Among the articleson exhibition are citrus fruits, olives, hops,grain, licoric* and many varieties otpaims. a baiiuna plant bearing a bunchof fruitis also" aho«rri iv this exhibit, theplant having buen raised in the open air ina Sacramento garden.

OTHER MATTERS.

A standing: Committee on Legislation,consisting of fivemembers, was appointedto consider tie necessary legislation andpropose the same to the California delega-tion in Congress.

The Secrettry was instructed to notifylocal Boards of Trade that books for theregistering of lands are now ready, and re-questing Secretaries to send in statementsof lands whiali they desire to have listediv the rooms of the Board.

It was decided to hold a citrus fair in SanFrancisco during January next.

FRUIT-GROWERS.

Meetins of Orrhardlstg Yesterday atSanta Roga.

[Copyright, ISS7, iyUlc California Assoclal<.d Prcti-iSaxta Uosa, November S:h.—The eighth

convention of fruit-growers, called by theState Board of Horticulture, opened in theAtherueum Building to-da\-. PresidentKllwood Cooper, of the State" Board, calledthe convention to order and delivered anaddress. He reviewed the present condi-tion of horticulture in California and said :"

There never was a time that the horti-cultural interests in this State were so pros-perous as now. We have had lari;e fruitcrops ami they generally sold at highprices. There has been "less waste. Ourpeople have learned how to take care offruit, and really we have much tobe thank-ful for."

Problems of insect pests, packing fruitand cold storage must be considered andsettled and will be discussed during theconvention.

Mark McDonald, of Santa Rosa, and P.\V.Batter, of mm. were chosen Vice-Presidents- E. J. Wickson, of Berkeley,AssittantSecretaiy. The followingpersonswere appointed a Committee on Pro-gramme : L. J. Stabler, of Yuba Citx;A.T.Hatch, of Suisun; Gibert Tompkins, ofSan Leandro; K. W. Wolsey, of Fulton,and Eii T. Shepherd, of Sonoma.

This afternoon Dr. A.F. White, of SantaItosa, delivered an address of welcome.When the Convention reassembled this

evening the theater was well tilled. El-wood Cooper, Chairman, after a few pre-liminary remarks introduced the speakerof the evening. Dr. A.V. White, of SantaRosa, who spoke of the fertilityof the soilof the several valleys of Sonoma county,and encompassed in his address many sta-tistics to demonstrate the wealth of thecounty.

CAN'T GET JCsTICK.Robert F. Morrow Wuntg to be Tried

Outside of San FrancUco.San Frakcisco. November Bth.

—[Spe-

cial.]—This afternoon Robert F. Morrowfiled an affidavitinJudge Sullivan's Courtin which he sets forth that he believes itwillbe impossible for him to obtain a fairtrial inany of the Courts of this city andcounty. In consequence he prays for achange ofvenue to some county riot,speci-fied. Judge Sullivan announced thut hewould hear the motion on Friday neit.

RACING AT THE 15AV.

An Extra Daj'h i:\.uti at the CoattBlood-HorKe Mcctii:-;

Oakianp, November Bth.—[Special]—

This was the first day of the extra week'sracing by the Blood-Horse Association.The tirst race, three-quarters of a mile, forall ages, was wop by Konney, Kepetta sec-ond. Applause third. Time, 1:15.

The second race, a sweepstakes for two-year-olds, one mile and one sixteenth, Car-men won, Canny Scot second, Glen Echothird. Time, 1:51.

The third race, handicap for all ages.one mile and one-eighth dash, was wonbyTiibulet. Shasta second, Edelweia third.Time, 1:56J.

The fourth race, for all afies, mile heats,was won by Hermesce. who took the sec-ond and third heats. Black Pilot won tl**first heat. Time, 1:44i—1:-i::j—l:4sJ.

ARIZONA.

A Stage Coach Held Up l>y a Lnm, High-wayman.

l<.i£>jrij>4,ISST,ly!/.< f*«Hft)«f«JmrjS&t /'rfSJ.'VniKSix.November S:h.— T'ile stage leiiv-

ing here yesterday inominr for prescottvia Vulture and Wickenb'jf^, was veld upby a lone highwayman. near FriaStation. The driver aod two passengers

aboard were relieved of their coin, as wasMr. Truinbull, acting Secretary of the Vul-ture mine, who was traveling in a privateconveyance. This stiiee carries no expresssince Wells. Fargo &Co. sustained a loss of$0,000 on ihu sains? rou!« about two yearsago. City .Marshal W. II? Jo-night arresteda suspicions character, kKjis supposed tobe the robber.

General Miles' Sword.Tucson, November Bth.—The ceremony

of presenting General Miles with a magni-ficent sword as a token of esteem and grat-itude of the people of Arizona, took placeth-3 evening and was a grand affair. Thecity was thronged with people from allover the Territory, the streets" and houseswere illuminated, and altogether it was anotable event.

Jnmpert nig nail.iCajrjrigld, 1867, by the. d'Mfornfa Assorialed Pros.]

Mkecto, November S;h.— J. W. Grahama contractor and builder, well-known inban I-rancisco and Stockton, held for trialhere on a charge of assault to murderjumped hia bail some time between Satur-day night an.l Monday morning lot Hisbandsmen are very uneasy and have settlie local officers inpursuit. He is chargedwith stabbing John Stanton, proprietor" ofthe City Bakery here, who since has beenJineennc and is now in a precarious condi-tion. He Orew on hia contract last Satur-day night 51.050 of which he paid his work-men about $200. and has leu, as supposedwith the balance.

Sun Matoo Notes.[Copyri^il, ISB7,byUu California MteciaUd DW|

Kkdwoou City, November Bth.—Will-iam Hines the yonng man who abductedfella Learv from this town last August, wasto-day sentenced to five years at FolsoinA. Assono, a Mexican, was sent to Fol-som for one year for attempt to commitmurder.About 8 o'clock last night W. Oarnettone of the men employed by the RisdouIron Works on the Spring Valley aque-

duct attempted to rob the till of the StCharles bar, but was caught in the act and'arrested After a furious struggle with th«othcers he was Jailed.

Fresno People Waking Up.[CopyriylU, US!,by the Calif,mia Auociatcd J-rca.\Fresno November Bth.—Anelection hasbeen called to bond the city in$100 000 for•complete system of sewerage. It hasalready been voted to issue $25,000 bondslor school buildings, and $12,500 additionalfor protection from tire. A contract liasbeen let for a new City Hall and engine-house. The question of paving the streetsis being considered by the City Trusteesand the prospect is itwillbe ordered Twostreet car lines are being built. There isno unusual boom, but citizens are wakingup to the needs of the city,

Looking for Hia Wife.ICopgrijl,:,tUff. \u25a0» tht California Auodalcd Pras.\

Lob Axgeles, November Bth.-James MMenthew, who states that he resides at1427Castro street, Oakland, Alameda countyand that he is Superintendent of the LaGrange Laundry, an immense steam wash-nouse near the Golden Gate Trotting Trackwas an arrival in town this morning fromban Diego. He comes here to find, if pos-sible, something of the whereabouts ofAnna S, Menthew, his spouse.

Shasta Notes.J Copyright, UK!, by Oie California Associated Prcu. \

Redding November Bth.— There is avery general acquiescence in the ordinancepassed by the City Trustees that went intoeffect to-day, and nearly all accept incor-imration as a move for the best interests ofthe community.

Adin Lodge of Masons has oflered an ad-ditions., reward of $260 for the apprehen-sion of the murderer of George Henderson.This makes $1,350 as the total reward forthe murderer.

Waitress vs. Chinaman.ICopynyU, ]CB7,lytte California Associated l'rcss.\

Woodland, November Bth.—To-night atthe Craft Hons-j a waitress called a Chinesecook a choice name. The Chinaman •»»\u25a0plied that she was no good, whereupongirl pi«fcadup * d^ib. and hurled it »• -h-cook. He then seized a large knife, andcatching the girl was about to stab her,when another lady interfered and savedher life. The waitress was badly scaredand willprobably learn a littlepolitenese.

A Serious Accident.[Copyriy)d, IS.-7, by l.\e California Associated J*rai.\

San Jose, November Bth.—F. Field at-tempted to get aboard the train at 8:30 thismorning while the train was in motionHe missed his footing and was draggedalong the stone Moor of the depot andhnally thrown on the back of his head andknocked unconscious. He was taken tohis home bruised and bleeding, and it Uthought his skull is fractured.

Acquitted of Murder.]Copyright, 18S7, lyVu California Associated /Y«t.?

Fkesno, November Bth —Hoy Ah Kueand Quan Ah You, two Chinamen prose-cuted as accomplices of Yuen Ah Ling, forthe murder of one of their countrymenwere acquitted to-night. Ling is ondeisentence of death, awaiting the decision ofthe Supreme Court.

At Bis Old Home.\Copyrighl, ISS7, by the California Associated J'r»u.\

RKDDIBB,November .Sth.—D. CallaghanPresident of the First National Bank ofban Francii-co, an old resident of Shasta,where he made the first money to start abank with, is here on a visit to hia oldhome, and as he said

"also to see the big

city of Redding that had been builtin hisabsence."

Nearly Free from Sickoees.\Copyrluht, 1&«7,b>jtlie California Auociclcd rrat. 1• 1 XOTer"ber Sth.—The sicknessin Kudding has been severe enough, butlias been greatly exaggerated, and siace thecessation of the north wind has greatly de-creased. The late refreshing rain nodoubt willdippel it entirely.

Nnpit'H Hoard of Trade.[Copyrigltt, ISS7, by the California AuociaUd rrcsi.\

Napa, November Bth.—The Hoard ofTrade organized last night. Twenty-fivemembers signed the roll." Hon. George N.Cornwell was chosen President. TheBoard willmeet every Monday fjr discus-sion. At the next meeting the advis-ability of bonding the town for $100,000willbe thoroughly argued.

LowenMial Mu-t Pay.

San FiuKcisro, November Bth. —The

Supreme Tourt has decided in the case ofH. H. Lowenthal, before it on writof ha-beas corpus, having been convicted of con-tempt of Court, in connection with theseizure of papers by the Grand Jury. Thelower Court was sustained and Lowenthalwas remanded to the custody of the Sheriff.

Itntte County Orange*.Oroville, November Bth.—The first ripe

orange of tha season was picked from atree in A. F. Jones' orchard on the 6thinstant. Itwas eaten by Mr. Alberti, thecorrespondent of the Chicago Inler-Oceati,who pronounced it as fine as any he hadtried inSouthern California.

A .Miner's Fatal Fall.[>\;rjri:,!.t,1.'.57, by tfieCaltfurnia Associated Vr<t».\

Sa.v Anukkas, November Bth.—

JohnDoherty last night fell from the 200 to the900 foot level in the Sheep Ranch mine.and was instantly killed.

The "RBCORD-UNION"is the only paper on thecoast, outside of San Fran-cisco, that receives fullAsso-ciated Press Dispatches from ,allparts of the world.

C3A>gED DAILYFOB C H.GELttAy-SOTEMBER s>, 1837.

$20,000WORTH OF

SUITINGS!^(A GREAT PURCHASE) TO BE PLACED ON SALE THE NEXT

THREE DAYS!COMMENCING

To-morrow - - Thursday,»

AllShades and Textures, from the Lowest to theBest. Plain Goods, Stripes, Plaids, Bro-cades, Silks, Plcshes and Velvets. Fine Suit-ings for 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents.

LOT I—Boucle1—

Boucle Striped Waterproof, 58 inches side 45 cenTs(WORTH 75 CENTS).

LOT 2—Fancy Striped Velveteens-. 35 Cents per yard

LOT 3—Heavy Gros Grain Black Silk (a great bargain) .... 73 cents

LOT 4—Extra Heavy Gros Grain Black Silk, for 98 cents(WORTH $1 5O).

LOT s— AllSilk Bbadames 72 cents

LOT 6—

Colored Ottoman Silk 39 cents

LOT 7—Colored" Gros SilMaFsiik) 74 centsLOT 8--Fancy Striped Racfc Silk (all pore Silk) 78 cents

LOT_ 9—Combination Suits ('ijIZZft&Ti" ~̂v;xr) • • •"•"$1tlLotio--c«MMflw fata pg gssff wag?) n 75

LOT 11—10 yards All-wool Serge, and \\ yards Silk Brocade. . . .$4 75LOT 12

—Combination Suit (^^K^!!me"r!)•

\u25a0 -$6 25LOT 13

—Silk Plashes 59 cents per yard

#s- A more extended list willbe found in Thursday'sAdvertisement. As we have so many different linesto arrange for our sale we shall CLOSE OUR STORESTO-DAY AT 12 M., to have every line in order foronr opening on Thursday.

zRiiEiD laicnDTSEj.,3os. 714 and 716 J street;. an<l 713 and 715 Oak Avonne. Sacramento

r gjlf ASK FOR

— —1 THE- O^lLi

Albert Mau &Co.lJ^^^^iMiMMiiMiiiic 'L *^?T9sHn3rP

SOLE AGENTS FOR'rShW>^

SAL'e:%*>. AfarAr 7Ark VEVERYWHERE Q/yeWUOrK.

WHKS YOU OPEN T££K PAOKACJE, \>i!;rr Ihr litlirnryof Ihr TiJarco. Ihr <uperkrity o/tAtf Workmanship, and tkr Kxt|iiir>lt«Aroma /rom Vie Lu;it!ni CtyGrzttc.

The bc*t and most expensive Cigarette in quality over offered the pobufi for tho raouey.I'hey are miM,pure, sweet nutl hoithiKjr to the nerves.Awurdi-cl Orati'l Silver mih! Brnuz« AledaU at Merlianirn' Fair 1887.••""Kach jnckiitjecoutaius Hatnlsome Photnitraplis of all the I^wdiugActresses, Baseball

l'layt»» and Pu^ilbts. Ask your Tobacoonbt orDealer t<^r them.SALKS—TWO MILLIONIVSEI'TKMKEB.

Itwillp*y Dealers to correspond w.tli us.

Albert TVEo-xx cfc CJo., S. 3P., <Dcil.nH-ItiMWF

COR. SEVENTEENTH AND E ST3.,Family Grocer and Dealer »n Choice

WINES AND LIQUORS,Wholesale and Retail.

49*Hav:i;s: purchased forcatli, IKm ennh'.edto offer goods at the LOWEST UA-^d PRICES.City and onnntry orders solicited. Prompt at-trition willbe given to ailorders sent t > me.

.A.. Or. XD^VINTIS.olfr-lplm Boutheaßt cor. ScTenteenth and X sts.

EBNER BROS.,TMPORTEES AND WHOLESALE DEALKRSIWJL WINKS AND LIQCOKS,

116 and US X Ft., bet. Front auu Secon.l, Sic' to.XGISm FOR THE CELEBKATED

POMBiatT AJCD ORKNO CHAMPAONK.lp:m

ODELL &HERZO3

4RH PAOCINCf rORK NOW, AND lIAVKconstantly on han 1 a large *ipplr of*ra.re-,Tenderloin , PiV ie-1. Pigs1 if -ada, Hams,

Bacon, Lord, ShouU-ers. Smotod 1; ••\u25a0!". CookedMeat', aud a fall supply of C!n> i--- . .. -

\u25a0\u25a0'

all kinds, at 1030 and ;(r«iX 8 CXXXr. oMoOp

•TOS:3E3 OIiD 9TAMD.

THE SEOO2TO-STEEET KAUKET,B«>cond ivnil N Strt- I.

WILLBE RECiPRNKI) KOrSJOOS Ist A5a firet-otaFß UttX Market All kinds ofFRK-iH MEATS oonsiantly on hand.

o^s-4p:m WM.1. AjtKOLP,l'ropr>etor.

Clean ,e8 «^^/?fAMBPMSNasal P^^B^.g^ayi^CUßtSCOVUlAllaysPain amlßS^Co^C' .^AlUInfl«mmai ion.fHAYFEV£R|^^Heals the Sorcs.Hk». C4^f^»Restores t he«K|

--/ s&Wkk.

Senses of'fa~st fgSS£pNt^'<?!S^^Bj

ana Smell. ||§^^tjTRYtae CU£2.|4AYiF£VER

Aparticle is applied into c«ch costril snd isaereedble. Price. o>i oenta n\ dnuqrlsta: rescis-U-red. 60 cts. ELYBROTUi::- -. '.roenwich

New York. fefrlytorly

STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.IAI(* WW» 1™ FIFTH BTBXST, 3ACRA-IUIO,mcuto. MKDBOOBQ A L-^GES. Proprietors Manufacturers of Malt and allkindsof ileals. Would call sper-inl attention to ourKiln-dried Cornmeal. CAtmcal, etc. Also, deal-ers inlfops. Corks. Prrduce, (Jrain, Feed and ageneral assortment of Brewers' Supp ies.

*9"£xchange sold on all principal cities inEuriix-. lp

DR. A. E. BRUNE

HAS RETI'RNKH FBOH IliS TRIP TOEurope, and can a^ain b« c«nsnitcd at his

Ottoe, southeast corner Eighth &nlJ s:«. nl-tf

183* The WEEKLYÜBIONpublishes a greater volumeof news and choice literarymatter thaa any otherweeklyia the United States.

THE GREAT REGULATOR.No medicine is w^^-^

t minion*1 'l.lTcr Reg- i&aTry-lw r.V<3rjiulat-jr. Itwon its way /Str% \u25a0UIU.l*l r^ft

tHinin< tindangerous 'yjr^<juallttLk", but puro'y v?Ia^YTW*«lti*vveKetsMe; gentle fn "''*fj;"'*«its ik.'CiOii. an.lcan be *\u25a0**\u25a0 j^stifeiy given lo any nerson no matter what age.

WOEKIKG PEOPLECan t.'.ke rilirmnns' IiverRegulator without lofg»! tui'eor <!an»tr from t-xi«Oßure. and tbe sy«-tom willUt Imitiup ar.d iuviipiratert by It. Itpromo cs dip-Jinn, diaaipatea lick hci'luche,and givts a itravK tall tone to the attem. Ithas no e(|\i»l us a preparwiory niecilciax, andtan betwUyvied i:i:i:iv«ickne's. Itarts g'-n--tly ou tbe Bowels and Kiilmy« and corrects theaction of the Liver. lD<loiv.dby pcraoaa ol thahighlit <h rarter ar.d eminence us

THK liKiTFAMILY.MKHICINE.Ita child has the colic it is a sure and «afe

rea-<-'ly. Itwillrestore Hreiii;h to the over-WOTked falluT and relieve the wife irom lowspirit", headache, dytneiftia. constipation udjlike illß. n7-IyMW3

Tr.<r \u25a0«« place ieOMvaia <j>t^vnfUKptkMAg<Zx~.