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l‘hree Young Men [nee The" Line While Etching II on Lake. A Hillsdnle deepeteh says; A very and r‘: ‘wning accident occurred on Monday ageing Ipet at Orr flake, about three and ou-helt miles north cl this village. by Mich three persons lose their lives. Thai! nhee were Themes Taylor, William Toy- lor (brothers), and John Hamilton, a land that 14 years or ege,ecn 0! Mr. James Hamilton, let con . Flee. All three went outflehing in an old rickety bunt early that cveling. Hie eon not having returned doing the night. Mr. Hamilton became elemed. end at day break ntnrted to search forum. Inquiring at some of the houses new the him, he found the three had been aeenmeking lor the month shore about half peat 7 the previous evening. Procur- lng about, Mr. Hamilton struck out for the lpotlndnceted, but had not gone ler before he an a fishing rod sticking up out or the water, which he at once runaxbwsd as his ecn’e. Standing leaighfi up in the water ad grubing the pole, with the line mappel round his limos. was the body of Willieu Taylor. I’rconring help, Mr. Hemilhn ocnveyed the body to the shore. and tlen began m ERRED!) for the others, Thoma Tnylcr bong found shortly altar- wardswithin twenty feet from where his broth: wee discovered. The search for the lady of young Hamilton wen as pre- longel and ennui one. he not being lonnd until] o’clock in tlu waning. binned to death and Masha to 15 years in tuenitentiery. Motion (or s new triel I: e." 001, menting on the verdict. the sper seye: “ The news which is conveyed n the shove hesdlims was communiceted by Osborne. the ionmen o! the jury. to Judge Gary. The ' spotters ' who mingled men the crowd in the street broke into I burn when the ennonncement was mede. but the judge became quite pale. Not even he himself hed quite expected it. Grinnell eweited it openly. Prernmehly he hsd his reasons for so doing. Mershel Field end men of hi! stripe have much ~ unlimited-u money. Whet do the people say to the ver- filet? We could not believe the first news till it was confirmed inter. Captain Blsch It once- moved for a new trial. Grinnell did not object, and Judge Gary will has: the motion st the September term. Should he refuse it then there remains nothing but the ep eel. We ere. ourselves. too much excite to soy more to-dsy."__ The Time: to-morrow will fly: "The oxeontion of the dth panauy upon the Baal-lint malehoton in Ohiomo will be In m slice! the exeonuon or the (team penaily upon the Socialist proyaganda in this nonntry." An III-Inc Ilnlrdreurr am. the flu: He “’1“ Warning. A Providence duqmtou says: Tniv “Macon 1’ .triek H. McCsrron. aged 26 years. a hairdrosarr. of 336 Azweu‘n avenue. on: the throat: of Jamar; Oxoaby, 41 year» old. agwcor. whxlc shaving him. Orodby ran into the stream and died on the aide:- walk. McCarron has been subjrcv to fits of dementia a non an accident eleven years .go, when his tkuu was trepannod. A hyaician laao month advised that he be “an to ID asylum. He had a return of mm on Monday night. am". committed 0h: dead while deranged. He was sakzn into custody. . The Winnipeg Beard of Trude Will give shun-quot to Mr. Egon on his ratiromem from the General Superintendency of the anndim l’wiflo Railway, Mr.Duoker.ot the 0 RF... in preparing he Northwest exhibits for the Toronto and mixer fairs. Mr. L. A. Hamilton in prepar- ing the British Columbia exhibits (or she Toronto and Dominion exhibitions. HIHI‘IIRUAT (HIT BY A autumn. The City Council this afternoon attended in a body the funeral of the daughter of Mayor chzbmk. who-e temaiul wen troughs [tom Dalton. I. in mm nu um um police have a list a ulningthu mum of nearly 300 men 0 were engaged in the Auurohiat con- I nay and um wholesule mum: um I ow. In :- "potted that Mu. Lucy Pmona «a! Mrs. Lizzie Holmel nu luau: t‘nuo to: whom warrants have been In . Thé Government teleguph line in tha fiorthweat is being cxncudod m Saddfia 15h. An :60" ia being mode to uecaro reduced km for the Provineinl Exhibition from Ontario. The Munitobn rifle team left (or Toronto to-nighfibTheHOgam‘ canning of Maya “In. Tho lulu oonrulind with Blah uni [Fa-hr. whilo Nacho. Fielder: Ind Linn hound 3i their clbon. Bsimon in unothor corner hiked wiih the gum. wreiohod- looking Schwab. who, wilh hll huh phyliqna. unkempt lull bend. gluing Ipoouclul eyes and battered riouohcd hm. prountod the ides! appearance 0! a demor- diud comm. 1:}:ch and Flanker were hung Mind to by Autoney Zaiolor. who grow deciduliy Lm‘Lmu, uml exprensod himull nu language w' .ob soundod strangely lilo nympl'hy fur :ha Anaxghiatp' csuaq. A muting in being bad at Fortune 2- l‘nirlo m consider me anthem munion. I: in bclioved the notion of the cor: ongon orneinll willhnve n bud efleos on Maui! I): learnt“ In Englwd. VTna Arbmef Zeitung appears thin Inor- loon with the (allowing landlines: ‘maJetul!!! Bavau of the accused con- (Jillian. Mitchell. Buobau. Grnburn.Doidge. uaoklin. Bunhan, Bruce. Bxlfour and HoDiumid. Th0 Direomn (f the Mmitoba & Nuth- Woatun Rom no con-idem); the quantiou ofntoumg the debenturel given by Por- no In Prairie to me loud. and attending it to Winnipeg. now the v-um .- tho nun-um who uccolnd o'l‘lo "a Iuncu' A use-Ill- uoll~lon ‘I‘kll. (out. laudâ€" WIn the .. Zen-I. ” no". A, A In! (mam) unght’l 0 punk myu: A m we Anuchin I’ no" Ind remaincd in tho "ago.“ I on Oh yhul been taken Ir.- \ho noun-room. nu: y two hours, quchor mud to 5 «MI. “You on any mu thin only begin- lho fight quantum album. It in tho hmh o! nanny." Hpiomuh. shook hands win: hi- oonnuel, said. “ Geuuaman. to did not up»! i3." Parsons was pump-1 _¢qnnllg Sir John yaoJOnmld and Iain rsrty rerohod Mooacmin ”aura-y. . Ho’will he in Port-ac In Pnlrie ro-duy. proceeding .thanu to Silver Creek. returning the um. nip)". 3nd arriving In Winnipeg on Sunday morning; -‘n. The Haunted Police :bia morning up. fund non Ellhorn. Mun, one d the high. wuy robbers who rcbbed mo man on m. Prince Mb"! In“. He wn motion: by hninfln his poo-onion n nub stolen on one o! my pgucul rpbbtd. The A l'dymoflh. 1:16.. long-uh any-o: Mn. V. P. Immune In. no! been Imus with he! Mound for nom- time. tho I uh. an Inn: with nuoinu wom an. nnd. oom- lng lnumly jonlona bought n home of “violin gold and n mpml to “now it in hit one. During the "rank put of III. told van! unto MI oyn. put on In hod- ndmovn mu Ion John. Hr. Kirk will one on and In. xm- nnl In! Ion John m Duly mu am an (no what ‘iounm Police nlso thin morning onptund nine mon who burglnized a hrmu‘ a homo no» Roan-.1110 butglun who stole 9300 no hon-u "gm mnm'on In an Inn. but to Moon.“ oliu m on nun "not. III'I‘II LII. ”IA'I‘Ii 0U ANAIUIIY. “Winn 0"qu Arld on III-I- “nab-u Lnlell [tom the Norlhwcai TRIPLE onown INK}. lunch Loss of thc and Property on the Newton-aloud (Jones. A St. John's. Nfld.. despeteh seys: Accounts of the destruction caused by the recent gels are feet coming in. The storm that ewept over St. Pierre on Wednesday night was the fleroeet storm (or e quarter of a century. Buildings were blown down In every direetionpend considerable demene was done to shipping. Two vessels were driven ashore end wrecked. several men being bedly hurt. Dog Island is strewn with wreeke of fishing vessels. end grave fears are entertained tor the eelety o! the Grand Benks fleet. At Bleak Island e fishing skid drove on the rocks and ell bends perished. Five Freepessey skids are missing. end in all probability they were lost with all hands. as they drove to see in the gels. At Bird Island Oove greet havce was eeused by the storm and tumultuous eee. Five fishing vessels were there. The fishing stages were wrecked and blown into* the use. At Old Perlioen a fishing vessel was swamped end all hands perished. I‘wo crefte drove ashore at Lead Oove ; one man was drowned and several seriously injured. At Booelien. where a large number of veseeie were fishing. it ie feared the lore of life end property is great. The banker J. K. Mundeu was driven ashore at Bieoay Bay and wrecked. The ship’s side wee broken in ; and such was the fury of the see that the crew with difiieulty clung to the bottom of the wreck all night. being eurl~weehed tili 0 o'clock the next morning, when they Were rescued. It is feared the fishing fleete on the Lrbrador ooaet have suffered heevxly. Load Roubtry’a Energetic Ind BI.- ”:nhnuc l’rolrfi: Aullnu 1m _,JB¢-lng (loud A London cable says: Latd Rosebery’u deapatoh of July 13m to the Russian Gov- ernment. relating to the closing of zba path of Batoum. is published. The deapatoh says in substance: There is one direuz, supreme and perpetual interest at stake in the trunnacdou. namely. the binding tome and annuity of international pledg ea. England is always ready uo uphold this principle. and in will n05 pglber therewith in the present instance. Therefore the English Government oennot recognize or use mate itself in any shape or term with this act of the Ruesiau Government, which is a violation of the Treaty of Berlin, and which will tend to make the conclusion of nimiler treatire in future difficult. if not impossible. and cast doubt at least upon those already emcluded. The other Powers must judge how far they WI“ acquiesce in this breech of international engagement. M. De (here. the Russian Foreig a Minister. in reply. expressed himself as painfully surprised by this despatcb. He maintained thst the Russian Emperor's promise was not equivalent to an obligation. Russia. he states. was still anxious to contribute to the consolidation of the general peace. end he expressed the hope that the Powers which tired and guaranteed its basis would themselves respect them. M. De Glen die- pleye throughout much irritation. and his tone is decidedly qenacing. “lite nor Trnelv Blue she lie-cure ll" Two children I’I'OII the ane at 3 large Panther. AToiono, Ili.. despatch says: A large duneolored panther, which for several weeks terrorized the people about Bonse’e Grove. eight miles southeast of here. was killed yesterday afternoon by a woman. who thereby saved the lives of her two little girls. The plucky woman was Mrs. mont- calm. who was on her we from the Indian Territory to her former ome near Cleve. land, 0. Some years age she and her hos- band wont west. where the latter was killed. Left with two little children. the woman loaded her goods on a wagon and started on the long journey to her Ohio home. The travellers reached Bense's Grove yesterday and Mrs. Montcalm stopped and proceeded to get dinner. The children wandered (it into the woods. and when the mother called upon them to come to dinner the received no answer. Fearing something was wrong. she took her ride from the w son and started for the wood near by. Be on oing far a movin branch of a tree attracte her rlentlon. d n going nearer the discov- «red a large pan her preparing to spring on her children. who were lying asleep at the lost 0! the tree. Mrs. Montcalm at once drew a bond on the brute and shot him through the body. She then remand the pelt and took it with her on her journey. 'I'ho I'atthtwl IN at Its Leno ache lotto. ot tho liver. h Bretiieboro deepetoh eaye : A visit to the rcene o! the sad eecident 0! last n t ot West River bridge shows a tent wreck.” The river et this point it shout 160 toot wide and was spenncd by an iron and wooden etruoturc resting upon stone shut- menu. to the north eide ct whioh extended a trestle work about fifty toot in length. One end rested on the north otooo tor and 1h: other open the bank. 8 w this trestle. which is about torty toot hinh.thore is at present no weter. while between the ion ct the main bridge. which are lity toot igh. the water in Iron: eight to “teen toot deep. Here iie seven care and the engine 0! the train. The engine lice upon the tracks covered by only about two toot 0! water. through which at an early hour this rn- ing oould be seen the ghostly {one o! n- uinecr Smith. though deed still it his post. His body was so thoroughly held down that it eould not he scoured until power was obtained [or the removal 0! the engine. 0! the three remoining oere one. a freight ear. is resting against the stone met, 1 standing on end. J. Worihen, the conduc- tor. was noon at his house on Matt street. He was sntiermg from his wounds, which consist o! a broken ankle, a sprained right foot and other bad bruises. He says : "At the time of the aooident I was sitting on the top of the rcer freight car out the passenger car. I heard a crash. and look- ing ahead saw the front port of the train making. I made a jump for the brake and remember clinging to it. and that is the last I remember until I was found by Superin- tendent Brooke. who had come from the station with medical aid. I wesvoarried on a door to a house nee: by and trom there to my home. I think I must have lain on the ylettorm 10 or 15 minutes." In-e Hlonrnur People flee the Strfitnl Bull-u OI the Wale". A Ulouacuterfllua ) dup nah nyu: Th0 sea mrpezt WM again loan (H Glenna": Hm morning by a calling party. When first neon the monitor w“ only 800 (m |w\y 3nd looked like A huge I or nouly 100 fen long. lying upon I 0 mt use of III. nun. rising 3nd (tiling with ma wnu. Au tho hon draw n at. in blue bud wu nioed nix rm I m the Wlhr. had No glimrlo oyoa mu luinly non. It then quickly inppnnd. at noon an. Goth. nrtm mo dictum guy. AMI! mu ("Input of flu manner was 0W. Ian I. quickly pm on. o! flaw ml up. In! Igltl «on. "lfil wnn‘lfulono thing. be a." "M In on tumor. M he go. down tom III wagon, '- I‘d bet may “no“! 0' mom, on um My col: 0' min. tromn' I mil. m 2.16} N but 91.000 000 a! I I“ It." The crowd Imiml «manly. " Wm In tho on thing 7" and m at an crowd. .. Th0 «man u m m m on “a": it. THE PORT OF BA'I‘oUJI. 'TBUIPBB'I'I'OUB STORES. LIKE A ’Il’lil HI’AB. A I’LIJOICY WOHAN. A u HAITI-l an .‘I‘. A number 0! white men long held in can- _tivity among savages are known to have been greatly weakened in mind by their eruel experiences. Joseph Forbes. a young English eailor. was a prisoner on the little islands of Timer Lent. northwest of New Guinea, tor seventeen years. When he was rennued‘ in 1839‘ he could nnt talk tn his rescuers nor even understand in word of English. The knowledge or his mother tongue, however. rapidly name back to him as be improved in mental health. He died only a few yearn ago in Australia. When Mr. Romiliy wee cruising in the western Pacific in 1881 he saw a men end tried unsuccessfully to talk with him. His name. it is said. was published your ego. but every recent writer who has mentioned him seems to have forgotten it. He was 'a member of the celebrated expedition which the Marquis de Ray sent to New Ireland. The large party of French and Itelien colonists. deceived by the glowing account! and richness end celebrity of the country. ieft‘their homes to settle in the new El Dcredc. They were lended on the moat inhospitable court of New Ireland. and the ship sailed ewey. leaving them to their fate. Some of them died of hunger or fever. Others were lost while making their way to other isiends in small boats. A few were eventually rescued. The last relic of thie melancholy enterprise is the Itelien whose wretched existence is still prolonged. With five comrades he rowed 200 miles to Beugeinville. where, as econ use they touched the shore, hie companions were killed end he was reserved for it more terrible late. He was sold as e slave to a hush tribe in the interior. Years of oeptivity so completely changed the men that when he was cfiered to a Queensland-iebor ship for two tomhhawke the trade was mede. His new owners thought he wee it active, end expected to make e fine profit by disposing of his services to eome Queensland planter. They discovered. however. after u few deye that he wee nothing but en unfortunate Italian, and so they shoved him eehore on New Britain es an object of no commercial value. There he still lives. a. miserable re- mainder of the most unfortunate perty of {Euroflpeene who ever went to the Western ’sci c. Charles Sueeser, a young music teacher, was married a year ago to Mien Lizzie. a young and beeuuiful girl. They went to houeekeepmg at 154 West Monroe street. and took for u boarder a young man named Frederick Good. Good was a smooth- tnlking fellow. and Mrs. Bueeeer euun began acting in a way that excited the young husband’s jealousy. Mr. Sueeeer insie:ed on e change of reeidenee. but his wile refused to move unless Good should be taken on u boarder. A couple of months ago a. child was born to the Sueaeere. end a week ago Mrs. Sueneer eloped with Good, leaving her babe behind her. Good is said to, have three wives in different: parts of the world. Nine yeara ago he married the young daughter of a farmer near Leeds. England. He took her to London and a oauple of. years later delexied her and her infant son. coming to America. '10 Philadelphia he married a young girl, but soon tired of her and went to Boston, where he again married. Be 1510 his wife, who followed him here and is now living an 629 West Indian encomâ€" Bufl'aloNeiu. Thzrc was a queer pig and horse race recently at Burlington, Vt.. the result 02 a bet. The pig's buoher trained him by put- ting him at one end at u. loo-yard lane. and at the other end was 9. trough in which would be dumped the corn. The moment the corn wee placed there the pig would be let go. and he would at once proceed to the trough. After he got the time 0! eating down flue he would run faster. until in two weeks' time he would make the 100-yurd dash in several seconds. Every day the trough was moved further away, until it got the required dietence. The pig wee kept hail aterved. end its soon as he new the corn and wee let go he gave e grunt and then deehed torwerd. This kind at practice wee kept up for three weeks. end et the end of that time he mode the distance with e Mend B. gait. When the nee took piece the pig wee in good condition and very hungry. The horse and pig were put side by side; they eterted ; the porter at under the horee'e legs and rather em rreeeed him. He then deehed eheed end reeched the end forty second! eheed of the bone. 'l‘lu‘ I‘Ih'l! Bxpson at I Man with a Dulded Fancy [or Matrimony. A medeuea (BI) deepetopw to the Pittsburg Dupatch says: Aw'eddinglnke that witneeeed by twenty people in John- oton. lnet evening. is rarely seen. The commuting pertiee were Mrs. Sernh Lee. who ia over 70 yeere old.end Deacon I) ma Wilbur. whole neerly 70‘ They bed been aohoolmetee end lovers in eerly youth. but were repented by n querrel. end were bath bound by Other em for more than forty yenre. She lived in New York Btete then. On returning to Rhode Island the mat the (dead of her youthful dnye. for born her efioetlon etill remelned etrong. hell love-motion wee renewed. end pledges were exehen ed which led to leet evening'e merriege. e ceremony wee held et the reeidenee o! Frenhlin A Bteere. on the old Killlnulv roed. Mn. Bteere being e niece of the bride. Bed fire end Ohnn'eee lenterne mnde the grounds gey. ' Th crow o! the barqna erhlar. which ram-rd In London late in May lrorn a trading trip among in. inland: 0! tin Woman Paulo. reprint! having run in a crowd at nail" Now Britain": rho unlor- tonal. Italian 0! when Iailou have now a; «l than brouhMidlncr. AI in as known no .mompl ha- rnr barn mad. to ran-ton him to lm naliu land. For your in was a roatary ea tin among the firm natinu o! ngunvil a. on. oi the largo“ lalanda at tho Solomon group. 80 war "and. maltreated and overworked. Hi. snflar- iuga made him almost an lmbaoilo. Tel-nu year- 0! lilo among the worn ravages of rho Pacific Io changed bun that ha in hardly recognizable as a man 0! European origin. Thu crow of the Rambler say he in an big a cannibal as any Polynorian. waara one long lock 0! hair in a coil on the top ct hlr head, is drawer! in native bark cloth. will not weir m vomir that a. rare inter- val: can anchor near tho tribe will: when he now lives, and will not open his lipado wig-39 me_n_. exgepl to ask for looq. A Chimera "my of 10,000 men in enid to In quarfiared on the Bangui River. in Mm. ohooris, not: the Run-inn bonnduy. Mun- choori. in An extensive region of Euurn Asia. with the R eaim 'erritonu on the we" .nd the Run n Amcor provinou on ma north mad «9.. Too" provinou won .cqmnd by Run-in from China and Japan: in 1858. and me an tenth. Bu. wlmhu the Chinese Gould win" than Iron the Coos-oh. who scum .hun. "mun: Oo In non. mm. nu movement. Oh. Phllml In. 3mm think. in new" Inflation the dmurlnd mandn 0! III. out and o! m cm (on! which now. to In 05mg tool Dubai“ Md chum! lynch... ‘ Bob Ingonoll in growing I». [It isn‘t may hit! v thnn formally. for an in impounbl . Hm aye ulna-an have abound hapeouem. find his ohubbineu ll unn- lnamto finhiuon. ml yum no hala- nlrg 00 all. but In an“. sud twinkling m- ». m “In. Inpmll ha I “bit. when lanmowol. of writing on! both qua-don “I mum. tum m enthmmmm CAI? AWAY IN “I". PAOI'IO. Yur- I Man A...- (Judi-II. Ill! “AB THREE WI YES. l‘hln- WI.“ A-oor Bun. A Pl: Win. 1: Hum Married at 70. “ Wnnt really is the objection in England to t e Lend Pnrchnee Bill l" “ n the part of En liehmen. who be- lieve as Mr. Davitt end do that the lend is the common property or the whole people. and who look forward to the re- sumption ol the land of England by the notion. there is an inflexible objection to eny ro al to be out the landlords. They 00 upon the rieh Land Purchue Bill as setting a precedent thet the people should be compelled to pay tor what is rightfully their own, To ,‘bny out the Irish lend- lorde would be to establish I claim upon the English. Scotch and Welsh landlords to be bought out when their time oomee. And on the part cl those who have now gone thus for there it a very netnrel indispoei- tron to make the English notion responei his (or a large rum 0! arena to pension cfi a body 0! men whose gree and tyranny have kept the two peopl.s in hot water. Nothing can be better calculated to throw into strong light the essential injustice and ebaurdity 0! private property in land than the propoeition to buy out the landlords in a body. When ii man goes to buy a piece of land he does not demo Without asking by what title it is heir], end when the propo- eition in mode thet n peogle should buy the land of the country from some of their own members. it in but natural that the ques- tion of the title ehould come up. and that men would ask by what right some men can claim to hold as their own individual property the lend of the country. Mr. Gledetone will now doubtless abandon his lend-purchase scheme. and this wrll bring to his side many of those who orpteed him in the last election, wnue the irresistible growth of rsdioefil opinion on the land ques- tion will tend etoadily to strengthen the moatjadicelparty." “ More and more to the position that the land of Ireland belongs of natural right to the whole Irish people and should be heated as the oommOu progeny o! the nation. all land-owners being merely tenants. The day, I believe, hes long gone by when any scheme at peanut propuenore could even give 3 halt to the Irish land movement. I: the Eeglish people were willing to buy out the It“: landlords and lens the land quot-lion to he eetlled b an Irish Parliameuv, I don'u thank the rieh would much care, ban in in eenum shut the bulk of the people will never cement to buy sub thelaudlorde at their own 0250. nor to deem the Irish land question mus faeaorily settled when the prepeny of the present proprietors had Dcuu dindod among a larger number at smaller proprie. lore." " What ml] be She tendency in Irallnd on the [and quagtion 7 ”A “ Mr. George, would you explain the difference between landholding in America and in Ireland? Many sympathmers of Irish landlords upon this side of the water ask why the loudlords in Ireland have not the same right to possess propeny as those uponJhin aide of {he Mlonl'le." “ There in no diflerence between lend- holding in Ireland end lendholding in America. The lendlord in Americe in even lreer to evict e tenent then a lendlord in Ireland. and the Iyetem in fully ee hed here as there. the only diflexence being thet our population in not yet an denee ea thet ct Irclend, end we do not reelize ite efleote as clearly, but I know of no part 0: Ireland where the ebenrdity and injustice of treeting lend er the privete property 0! individuele cen be seen more cleerly then in this very city or New York. There is no pert of the world where pdple ere peeked more closely together end lerger eume ere pocketed by non-producere an e tribute irom lebor tor the are of netnrel opportunitiee. to which one citizen hee merzitcetly as good e right as another. We, too.heVe our ebecntee lendlorde. our heck rente end our evictioae. end here, too. we mey use in chronic poverty end grow- ing penpe m the inovtteble reunite o! elhwmn e e people to cleim us their own whet tare has provided for the use 0! ell. It not only the eympethizere with Eng eh Iendlorde who think the lendlorde oI Irelend heve ee good e right to what they ere pleeeed to cell their propertyee heve the lendlorde 9t .An‘tericle. " Dnvitt." cold Mr. George to 3 World repattcr. “ is entirely right in his position. The policy for which he has contended hn st Int prcvnllcd. and the mess of the Enn- lieh people no in 3 tom u to learn to do joetice to Irelcnd. Mr. lodstone’e choose 0! front woe perh I too sudden to curry the flat election. at it must be remem- bered thct all the opposition to him did not come from thou who objected to Irish Home Rule. Msny Englishmen who hnvc been In lava! nil along or conceding to Ire- lcnd the fullest measure of Home Rule found Intel objections to the details of his proposed Bill, and many others opposed him because they considered the Lead Purchase Billiput of his sohemef' I oeutuinly hold “I“ View. nnd I hardly think the ylmh lndlorda would own. In. no ope of their sym‘pnhizenl' _ _ -_ ..,.--.. , "Vim: was no; 7507‘ progeny of Inland uqnirod by oonqumwhilo In» of Amati“ wurgsinea by pncaalflajaunl ? "a The mutuly ndduu ol liohul Dnvltt to tho stumbled huh miotiu M Chicago int Btturdny hu uomd the anthutiuln oi Honky George. the toholnr And political muomitt. 1'0 hil mind Dnvitt in tho groom: leader in the hill: «not. Mr. Davin. liko Mr. Goorgo. ndvoontu tho untionaifaitiou of the land. It. Gonna believes tint tho recent alcoiionl in Eng- inud will have tho meat 0! uniting tho demands. 0! the two nntiono. 3nd thnt tho day 0! triumph lo: Ireland in non: nt hand. He also believes that the Land Bill was the hush»: which frightened the English and brought about the doles: oi the Home Rule measure. All the Irish people hnd to do now was to proton. their cqnunimioy nnd continue the good light. Coercion might in ttied by n Tory Govern: menu to ten nheir fortitude. but“ would tail on uignnlly under Bniishury‘n adminis- tntion u it hnd under Gludstone's. flâ€"v" _____ _ ‘ .V “Thu ma'lm no than”. Whether my gran-grumgrndtuhu wsa toroibly mud. n nlm‘or whether he vol mny tempted slavery for bimaall 5nd is do loandmu um» no dtficrcnca to «no and cunnot affect tho ml. of ny maul‘o ohiznu 3 mm to tho produoa of my lubut Withoul gmng mo unythiog to town. The right: of 3 mm 00 him-elf is n In- ammbk fight Inhonn! In mm. and can no more b: void by patch“. or anal 01m: in on by conquest. sud um rmhslnvolvu the fish! of 9m, gnu 39 q foothold in ‘11: wo: Id. Tho innlinnnbln right to 1m. lioeny sad the porn“ of hnppinorn involves an innliennblo right no on can Ihoro In rho nnrnrnl olnmnnu noon-m to the munic- noun. or lilo. The true-doom“ II on» donlnnd by Thom» Jeflorn )n. tho! tho lnnd of III. country bolougn in alumni Do In. whole pa?“ 0! on» country. nnd um onr nornnio con to" no righnogronr or n -d may the birthright or "1!an norn. hon. Eur child “In in born In 1 In any 0 New Yor oornu inro rho world with O .a rqnnl communion of rho Cantor. I d lqun‘ly entitled on .u tho. noun ,hu . moan rar tn. nnjoynnnt on! nnmnnnon 9. mon. Yo. under our nynun homo or one cbrldnn horn Ion mom. I] mm or mnnm .rholoaol nomorolnndlhon OI. I“ VIII OI namsnm. uni-1'3» #m'. lien" George Talk. to I Heir York “ World” Reporter. New York on! Compare“! wtth Ireland. ‘ IRISH LAN D QUESTION DAVIT1r «THE FUYURE LEADER. (Sow York World. An. 19m. A New York deepetoh eeye: An elderly men. well dreued end sickly-looking. negle- tered It the Grand Union Hotel it little otter 10 o'clock on Thuredny night no Marshei J. Eillmen, of Barre. Mnee. Be cnrried e ercel end It costly travelling satchel. e hed evidently arrived on the Boetou express, due at that time. Hillmnu wee nbeenttrom the hotel yeeterdey until 5 o’clock. A ehort time after his return pislui chute were he ,in his mum. Hill- muu was found 'eittin en a ohsir with his head thrown forward on hie chest. Blood trickled through his hair lrom thrcc wounds in his head and blood (ram 5 wound in his throat. Three bullets were afterwards lound in the ceiling. Beside the ' hair on the floor was en old-leahiooed Smith 6: Weeeon 22-celibre pistol. Hill- men faintly told Police Oeptein Schultz that he had eufiered ' as long no he could re- member trom dyspeptic. He said he had tried everything to cure him. and now he had tried the pistol. He sold he bed a son» in-lew whose name was F. J. Berrett. and that he wee with the Baker Fertilizing Coppeny. ’I‘he wounded man was token to benevue Hospital. Two 02 the bullets had made only scalp woundemne wee embedded in and bed fractured the skull. and one had gone through the throat to the epinel column. Au 9 o'clock lose night Hillmen woe sinking. and Coroner L Vy wee summoned. Before he arrived Dr. rechell deeded to perform trephining and ereoheotomy. The two operations are seldom performed as the some time. Coroner Levy will take Hill- men'e unte-‘mortem etetemcnt this morn- lug. Hullmen he: eboun one chance in five of recovering. A lanceeter cooper ueln' Over the ‘ Ellie In I Ban-cl. A. Lancaster deepetch eeye : J ecoh Bohamher. a cooper of this piece. is build- ing e barrel to go through the Repide end oVer the Felle. Mr. Schemher ll ehout 82 years of ege. He expeete to etert from Tom- wende.eei1 down the river over the Falls and through the Whirlpool. He cents on do thie end expecte hie berrel done in about two weeks. It in believed the null on the tides end the belle-t oi leed in the point will keep the berrel upright. The manhole exteudl 27 inches ehove the top proper to supply eir. The berret will he of 2; inch etevee. end will be 8 feet 2 inohee wide at the centre. Wonczsmn, Aug. filoâ€"Marshal J: Hill- mnn in who senior member of the firm or Hillman dz Willi-ms, who keep me country store in Barre. twemy miles from this oiuy. Hillmau was born in New Hamp- shire abouI titty years ago. and has lived in Barre sham twenty years. 110 is a mum Lt steady habits. but has been mhjeso to has of dementia. These were nova: violent. and his triandn never sent him to an asylum. though they have talked at in, An not of unperdonnblo vandalism in going to be committed if. no report eeys. the old bridge of Ayr is to be demolished. I! when Burns wrote on the bridge of Ayr he could telh o! the “ poor narrow footpath of 3 street. where two whenlbnrrows tremble when they meet." it is not surprising thet the stones ere now dropping from their pieces. and thet the euld hrig is considered inmate for treflio. But‘for alone on 650 yeere it has done its work, end that surely is long enough to have eerned the repose not or snnihiletion hut oi en honored netionnl monument. The “ conceited gowh." the new bridge, is still quite eepeble of oerrylng ell who wish to cross the Ayr. end it is dimenlt to nnderstend whet im- peretive meson there one be for destroying the " brig oi enetent Pietish rece. the vere wric klee‘Gothic in hie leee." And. besides its eommemoretion by the Ayrshire poet. the bridge hse e romentte interest of its own. hevtng. bathe pyremid oi Rhodnpis. been built et le expense of e single lsdy. though tred on vsrionely describes her motives.-â€"-P¢l Hell Geum. Mr. George was sanguine that the time was not far distantâ€"in (act. within the next enerationâ€"wheu these great truths woul be iully established. A century and aquarts: ago people doubted that mon- arehioal form of Government would disappear from France; that the greatest republic of ancient or moden times would spring from the Western Atlantic and that Slavery would meet Its doom. But all these events happened and he had not the slightest doubt that the land question would be solved in the neat future. Alter Tum. Al-ou Everything Ill-e, no 35;?" as. Tiii‘flu‘, Plaza}. “ Thot io preoieely tho difienlty which now motel thooe elouoo loolh to oeeedo to ony oottiement of the Irish queotion thot would conform to tho wuheo o! the Irish people. The reel toor they hove it or to whot would become of the Irish iondlordo ; not no mueh thot they hove ony lenti- mentoi resort] for the Irish Iondlorde. but thot they know that the overthrow of Irioh iondlordiem would ho but o prelude to the overthrow oi Britioh londlordiem." “ Don’t you think um In: 0! tho rulin- tioo of Inch 0. Inhom- will (tighten away lrom Mr. Glodotono’o Inppon the British middlo olmol our! other: bolidu the nobility who boliovo in the tight. of pro- pony tad dolor tho day at Homo Rule to: Ireland ?” By an nnforflmeto typOgrephiosl error we were mede ,Io eey lee. week "In our diatlcgniehed Mnemen. Profeeeor Ken. uedy. wee ehouo to rid; up I nobhy hehoon for the ocular. en enjoyment of his deuehter on her wedding trip over the prmrlee. Whes we nee“ to re, wee e nohhy helloon. e wme thie wieh our Ielt bend. while ygng_on _our_epere hed. A new And pluniblo oxplnnnion o! the dun-mu am occurring In pine toms: «- (flared. The pin. min ondmg from m men in ohm 0! Ion um. um hdon it thoroughly hum Mann“, of cum- lia- alumna! I! II lumped um glam iwnntiii oondillon s nun In- any font me Inn's an upon Ion. nun ot mlnoul point In 00 “I. O NIH M: M IP a bum. mun arm .10 with tho outrun. or finally be overwhelmed y In. The mom-m the palm“! lid. 0! the Irish qnonlqn ll settled the movement to: m nutiontlinlion o! the land will Rum up. not in Ireland alone. hm in Gran Briuin a: well." winh on. on odtinly cloud sad the nth: land-minted. sad III Innflod ohuir “(on our nomuh for I writing “his. Tm am" 0! out up“ for m blunder any be mounnd by tho ammun- wo In" III!- mounud in panning 3M: “pl-union,â€" “ DuiuJ think. dou. nnd no do nnm- bus of who: influential non. mans whom any ho monflonod D3. anty. Bioho of Month. nnd Inch nun on hula For In this count: . So. too. do loan of tho Irish momhouo Pun-Ions. but It. Powell. who ii'himult on Irish lnndlord, not! the landing mombou 08 his pnlinmontnr ma do not. They roprounl the po monl naptrneionl 01th. Irish poo leaD on. Dnvm "pro-on“ on non he loo .1 upiruionl. Panel! Ind his oo- jntou mun. howover. either dtghhlong wiph “5.002!!!" or flungly Enhance, - ” Do Moms; 1319f“; VPfihâ€"ofi "KR an 0th.: Ill-h hunt-hold Inch “tum. view" we: 69. ngoq 9h.- lend 900-910“? tho lowdown sad It. at "m mon- mou Injuuu In flu ”lumen o! wwwmhlah ll prodndn on on. u’do the million-in sud on the o I tho Input. ’l‘ha lei-h lmd gut-lion in limply | o and quegnoq 9! the [bola olvuizod world." world hon iho'u vho III hull tho 93-19mm:- pum ¢._,u._.., hm- ombthohllol um um. at up towed to May poxuuulou tollvo in than would hon than who a. hull! “I. DYSPEPSIA I‘M Ill! DESPERATE. A (cumu- nah-II sum. The Old Bridge 0! A". NEXT! An Unknown Taper Gal’s Down a Pin: at Cheap Whiskey With fistulas-alts. On Wednesday the police were notified that a man was lying in the alley between State street and Wabash avenue on Thirty. first street in an unconscious condition. where he had been for several hours. The police found him still in an unoonscious state when they arrived, and removed him to the county hospital. There wamothing in his possession whereby he could be identified. but it was thought to be a case of alcoholism. and he would revive in time. He never recovered consciousness. and died early yesterday morning. Upon investiv nation it was learned that he had been in Patrick Clabhy's saloon. it No. 8,029 State street, Wednesday morning with several other men drinking. and a dispute arose among them as to the quantity of whiskey a man could drink and not show its efiscte. The deceased man londly boasted that he could drink halt a pint of whiskey and a glam of beer immediately after it some one would pay for it. One of the party agreed to do this, and the liquor was furnished. It was at once gulped down by the boastful toper. In a short time he asserted his ability to repeat the dose. and once ‘more a foolish companion agreed to pay for it. Again the liquor was eWaIlowcd. and this time with deadly effect, for in five minutes the young man tell senseless to the floor. and his companions carried him out into the alley. where he was toned. The men who bought the whiskey and the saloon- keepsr have not yet been arrested. The body of the ioolhardy unknown lies at the morgue awaiting identification. His cloth- ing consisted of a dark suit of brown cloth goods and o linen eap.~â€" Chicago Timer. H And you can’t make in 12; cents a yud?" “ No." "We“.lguens I won’t take“. Inin’l needing a lawn dun this summer, any- how."~â€"Youtlu’ Companion. “ Well. I'll give you 13 eentl it you'll oell it twelve ynrdl." .“Bnt there's tnll thirteen yards in the piece.” “ Well. on" it twelve and I'll take it." " Can't do it." y " I reckon you'll throw in thread end hnttona and weigh-lining '4’ " " Couldn't do it for thnt money." " Well. any thread end button: then ? ” " I’ll throw in a span: of thread." “ And a card of hooks and eyes ‘2‘" ” Wed. I don't know-yes. 1 will." " Now, why can't you any buttons, too ‘2' “ I really cannot; I'm losing money now." “ O‘en'l you fly 36' even 12 oente to In old euetomer like me 2 " “ No. really. I couldn't." " Fourteen oeute ie loo mueh (or luwu thet'e selling ev'rywhere for 10 cents." “Oh. I think you're mistaken." " Well. see here, I‘ll give you 12} eente e yard for it." _ “No, I couldn’t go below 13 eente. end youlgu't let enyhody has you hove it for Poor outlook lor nope. There is no change in the ho prospects in Madison County. Bot very ew growers will plece hop boxes in their yards. end the few who may wlll he ewerded only with e lew vermlneolqn, jniee~enrected quelily no: worth the money it required to herveet them. The pnhliehed eetimece. placing the product of Franklin County n 4,000 belee 'ehie year. egainsr 16,000 In. eeeeon, is erroneous and celcnleced to mieleed. From ernelworthy eonrcee. eeye the Oneida Union, we ere in receipt oflnlorueeion to are «fleet the! the county referred to will not rodnce 200 belee of mer teble hope. n Lewis. Omega and One e Countlee @he outlock re mill lees promiel 3 end it is 000 late for the vines to relly. even eho ld honey-dew and lies dlnppeer. which Ih re seems to be no proepeot of IO long no there in enyrhlng In the ehepe of e hop left to prey npon‘. Old hope ere held firmly in view of rho roepecl, end her lew treneec. tlo e reke p ece, eitherln the country or cl. merhee. “mi.” ' “ Well. how meny yerde no there in the piece ? " “ Thirteen; just A need full pettern." " Eleven would be e gun plenty (or me." “ Now. I'll tell you win» I'll do. I'll let you heve the piece for 14 eenie e yerd, seeing a! We Ill I've got lehJ' “ I’ll wunnt it net to “do. It's I “Ind- ud mute tad fut colon." “ Oh. I gueu not. Anyhow. I onn't gin but 10 can“ I yard." “ I un’t am it." . " I won't give my more." “ Wall. in“ onmine um [um clouly. now." “ It looks wall onough. but I tin" n Ill nun um it won’t nae." Darin Senetor Coohrene‘e recent vieit to Britie Coiumbie he wee weihing eiong the treat one very derh night end enddeniy stepped into e enttie gue d, striking hie ncea egeinet the timber. Ioet e quen- rity of hiood, hut enoeeeded in etting out of the «his guard by himself. e ter vhieh he hinted on the treoh.rvhere e evitdh- men shortly eitervverde found him in time to rreone him from the ex run. He wee tehen to e hotel end me reei eid enm- moned.'end elthough for some time in e ver preeerioue etete. he wee found to he an eientiy recovered to he removed ta Geiger]. Beeidee the injury to the feet. he received some very eevere bruieee ehont the body. but will in e ehort time he eroded egein eeeenei. fled the eeeident oeeurred to e love rugged men then the Benetor it would likely heve proved letei -Celgevy Tnbune. Damon Slumpâ€"Good munin. pu- Ion I"! been ' pinml I commit... to and on when 'would be 'vuianno'r do but!“ on gig on on ma you t Iprln party. Paton Rollback-‘Bom font], yah- Iron no‘ Bmddn Skull». oly yum. 03m. 1. well MI 'bou a» “mu fo’t no In nump from do lu‘ cum-Jud". “You. nether; but it ee't jun whet I like. How much in ii I” " Fiieeen cant- . Old." “ An'e Iheu dreed 01 high to: [mm '2' “ Noe to: lewne o! the. queliiy. Jen no how has n in." “ You ; but they'n Idling lewnl ev'ly mite and grain ea good es Ghee in the city at Li and 9 car-36‘.“ “ ImposelLie. Mm Bâ€"-- i " ” Indeed. they no! And one of my neighbou got I good piece (or 7 cents.” “ They ere no! men goode a thin." " We pretty high the very nme thing. I hedn't oeleuleted on giving more then 10 aente." “ Why. Mn. 8â€". this eon more than ihet e! wholenie ! " ngtonoevillo. Ill... "tong Inhibition village. In oomflonbly ”that! own in Town Board hn gum“ noon-u for two moon- » ".000 «ch. Tim's no and. an the moon lupu- “amino“ mun-um. “ Ab. scold-y. Hui. 3â€"." any I nu proptmot. coming bluntly found.» “timing 9 uh . “ Jenkins ,lonlqwnl ?"_ a elderly womumnh be: m oyu loAing Ibuply IW mu. wad upeotum. utm ind out." cumin.- umfgl 50th Q: Int}; Iyiqon 3 00039:. ‘1' A “UNTIY I"... ~..-â€"â€" A New I“ 0-10“!le u Tun-cu Ill! LABI‘ DRINK. After having tramped about tor a year or more be conceived the idea that 60,000 mgles of travel were necessary in order to re ieve him of the peculiar malady that sdlicted him. but now he has travelled nearly 60,000. and his speed is ulekened. his pace accelerated and hours 0 walking increased. His disposition is melancholy in character; yet “times he enjoys ihe jokes and jests of friends who call upon him. He was sent to the asylum a year ago. walked all the time while on the ears. continued his tramp durin his stay at the asylum. and when returns home as harm- less made the same journey as going. Dur- ing his stay in this city waiting or the train he walked about the court house yard. Hundreds of citizens were attracted to the scene to witness the strange rooedure. When restrained from we! ing his feet alternately were lifted from the ground. He avers that if he would stop walking his limbs and body would fly into a thousand fragments. He never seemingly grows hungr . never asks for food or drink. and eats an drinks what- ever is given him uncomplainingiy. all the time continuing his endless round. Bis limbs are as firm as iron and the tendons like whipeord. Be is a man of more than ordinary intelligence. His domestic rela- tions are such as to preclude the idea of his malady originating from domestic dim- cultlee. end no assignable cause is known for the st ange and unaccountable freak that hes c e over him. He seems to be gifted .with powers of divination, and can accurately foretell coming events with a precision and correctness that bring to him many who wish to be more fully informed as to their future " weal or woe,” and just now the score or more of candidates are seeking his knowledge of their future suc- case or defeat. ’lhs rapidity of his movements is such as to warrant the a-sertion that he can make more miles in twenty~fcur hours than the best trained equine of the world. His powers of enduh ance and rate of speed are past compre- hension. almost beyond conception. and lead those who are not conversant with the facts to suspect the statements about him to be greatly exaggerated. Just when his jmrney’s and Will be reached none can civine. Hie physique is good~digestion perfect. Every .phyrical condition points to long life. The case is without a parallel and no record of any one similar may he found. Hundreds of curious and in- credulous people have visited Mr. Snider and for hours watched his perehrinstions. coming away mystified. yet satisfied 0! the trethtuineee of the wonderful etosies eon- ccruing him. It is said by those who hove witnessed his best efforts and made colon!» tions. that he travels at the sets of ten miles an hour and without the lesst sign of fatigue. Some of the best pedestrians 0! this country hove tried to keep pose with him, but invariably eemmut second best. While we are wondering whet in the world to do with our doge. thoee o! Perie have aetnelly e “leehion " ertlele ell to themselvee. Thus we leern thet the " untied " ol the Oonnteee Horeoe de Ohoieenl liven entirely on the winge o! lowle; with other lntereeting eneedotege. A H ehien ohie " hee hie teilor; hut e would he eheolntely degreded it he petronv ized any but the ertiet meet in vogue. Moreover. he hee. it moving in reelly good eirolee, hie " hether." hie heirdreeeer, end his ehever. The leet nemed requiree to he it real ertiet ; end leet autumn. we ere told. the Merohioneee de Balhenf. who hee e peeeion for “ oeulchce." imported e ehever from the lend of Figaro. who in repidl meklng e fortune. The outfit o! e l - dreeeea dog esnnletn of oollerr. breeeleh, greeteeete. shirts, weieteoete. boutoem‘eree for flowers. and other things denoted by en et oetere. Some heve hoote. either 0! in‘ diernhher or moroooo; end the wife 0! Gen. Terr hee mede for her dcg. Niuiehe. whore eere. poor thing. ere ver delieete end no wonderâ€"e white hood w ieh ehe (Ninlehe) weere in wet weether.‘ In order to he " enperehie." the dog mnet be either Broi- digeegien or Lilipntien; end the Idler. epperently. the better. Moppi. the " eer- lin " of the Oonnteee de Beenhernele. le dreeeed elmoet elweye in white eloth. ern- broidered with gold ; eo tie“. with itl Meet leee. it le eeld to reeelnble e laden idol. The dogs at Mme. de Pereign ere elwe e in red or white-whlfi eeeine to he levorite eenlne eolore. Finelly there ere dose nae. only enperehiee but “enpereon- qnenohlee "v-end there even the ehronlole oi feehion eeeme to penee. exeept to tell ee thet one. heoeuee ehe llnipe e little. le eelled Mlle. Ge Levllllere. Altogether. teehton eeeme reverie. out: at worllor M. Peetenr.- code» a» e. Atbo‘ol'oek promxtly hell elu upon hie tirelen round room hue een ro- vlded lo: him for one in colder weet er. end he walk: nhout hie epnrtment. or rother rune. It in euerted h; hie rzleudl thet he wulke ohout whlle loleel soundly thet hie euorlug it on the In euother epurtmeut o! the dwelling. In summer end tell. in ell hinde o! nether. however inclement. he mey be found out of doors. going ehout the oirele long eiuoe es’tnhlished, at n rote of rpeed thnt tt mur- yeloue. HIE mind to oleer upon .11 enh- jeota but the strange helluoinutlou thet hue Jwarped nuddwurled hl_e better judgment. n mm a Mums girl of ”mm tho Mary in told thu Ibo retina lo mun 3 mo" lo- voud Ion: until h. would Inn untold a forum. of 910 000. Mm some ”penal.- tion In accept“! Ibo door" Ind m. h work. Abno thm month “to: thin 0h "muon- you; ltd). muting Inulom. uhd: 'T'Woll. Chum. how no you Me. bloat I" " Oh. very wall. hand." 0mm nun“. annually. '1 171.8." 91! nv_og."_ vâ€"vu .â€" Tho young lulfilmhod Ind loohd am I! Ibo ton of In making boon a. "shim! IhI inoffomiu «In: with tho of IO! panel; ' I M " II“ Inc, [3?]; ;;_.: '1' 'nm. ownio. m" uni " onM."-HCM'U“'" ' an Bovorol nontho ego wo ohroniolod loo tho Enquirer on oooount o! ouo John Owou Snider. who ot thot tinto hod hoou wolhin. ot loo-t oilhtoou houro o do: for olshtoou montho. ond trovolliuo ot tho roto ol In mile: on hour. or oi¢ht Iniloo in twenty- lour. ooyo o Homo lottor. Now it lo our two yooro otuoo ho oommonood hio tirolooo tronp. ond. iuotood ol rooting from hlo unporollolod wolh. on he |ooo. ond inotood ol oloohiu. hio opood ho hoo inoroooed it. until ho lo oo floot o! loot oo o door. Ovor two yooro oco ho woo oolood with tho holluelnotiou thot thro¢ loyoro hod ouddonly oud oo myotoriouoly loomed on tho ooloo o! hio loot, ond ho roooonod in hio dioooood mind or in otion thot no romedy other thou wolh a would ever romove thomn Ho ot onoo took u tho lino ol notch in the root of hio dwo lingâ€"on hio torn. oovon miloo oouthooot o! thlo cityâ€"woman in o oirolo train right to 1m. At flrot ho wolhod with mooourod trend. out! would oonvoroe with noigh- bore and friends rotiouolly upon ouy topic except the monio thot hod tohon poo- aoeoion of him. and no odvioo. device or restroint oould he brought into roquioition to induce him to tango hlo tromp. AI time went on hio opeod woo oooelorotod. end the houll u! tromping inoreoood. until eighteen home of every twenty-tour found him wolhing ohont his heoten trook. Ell meolo were bonded to him, oud ho oto on he wolhod. He never removed hlo olothiug, but obout 2 om. he oopupieo o ohoir noor his oizolo provided for him,ond ot ouoo Rollo ooleep. u- ":le inn-v. lulu. llouo-nuu In In wound not. Than It!!! Tho-nu In". r-pld 7mm Unpldlly. Leader: at Fashion.