' .(5 ' THE SUN, ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1806.

4"v SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 87, 1800.

frt Haws. The City and Suburban, Haws Dmtaof the Uiotcd Piuun anil Ksw Tom Amocutkdraws It at tl to ID Ann .treat, Alt Informationand document for public tut lontanUy distend- -

l nated to tha press of the whoU country.

k if our friend tcao favor . sett manvaerfpfa Aw' tpvHIrnHon with fo one. rejected art Iotas rvttirnsd tvaiw( f all toi Ktwt stamps or that xwrpot.

A" i J Mi- ' .. v 'I V S

v-

U jF Timelier Oat and Hill Free.A The withdrawal of Mayor TrjAcnrtn U tha

4 nbandonmont of Senator Hill's elnborntelydovlsed plan for the preservation of theState organizntloii by compromise with dls-- i

ihonor. Tho scheme did not work. InI if 'the nature of things It could not work.

iNevcr was .political Ingenuity more lndus- -' 'triously or more hopelessly misapplied than

In this wondarful attempt to preserve regu-larity by running a Janub for Governor.

For Mr. TilACHElt, so far as his personalcomfort Is of nny Importance, It Is far hot-v- j-

terTthnt tho unsuccessful comedy shouldK ; - end with Its first act. .Who would liavo

f Totsd for him 1 Not tho silver Democrat,Kill certainly- - Sulzeh, tho statesman, or Oay- -Wt Ho It, tho jurist, Is tha 'sort of candidate

& -- J they want. Not the honest-mone- y Drmo- -li crats. They despise Thaciieu as a double- -

face, and havo already made up! their minds to vote for GrtirriK. Even1 TilACHKlt himself, If ho Is as conscientious a

person as ho tells us ho is, could hartllyhave gone to the polls on election day andvoted for himself, considering the platformhe was standing on. Ho Is now free to votofor Mr. GltlFFlN according to tho Impulsest of his soul, aud his vote will count ono.

Of much more consequence ts tho fact thatSenator Hi IX is also set free to do right.Having failed in a well-mea- endeavor to.accomplish the impossible, ho has only to'admit his liko man, and take a

1 new Btrt along the road lntlicatcd by honor,'

, common sense, and patriotism.

Vj Bryan's Attack on ttio Ministers.

jF Mr. Brtan's speech Inhe Auditorium atBtt Wilmington contained ono passage whichJS' pvns reported as follows In the If'tlmijirtonRJS yV7us of the next morning:W MMr. BnTAK Mlil In effoct that mora bitterness had

Jtcmbown by mlnlitrra of the Gospel, as a rlaas,t jliaaJrut Hie advocates of frro silver than had been

fMTCehown by tho politicians on the p'alform. aud

.that It was not that thejr bad ao muchtacked freo silver a that ther had shown their

J $ general disregard for the Intcrrite of tha people." lie said the. ministers were In league with the mo--I

f nopolUts. that titer tired In ease, opulence. and lux.1 I nrri tnatbey were unacquainted with and had noi j tftard for'tbe condition and welfare of their Hocks;

Oaat suaa a position was not one which minis-ters 'of the Gospel ought to occupy; that they'iould be ready and anxious to give theirglow men a helping hand! that mlnlstera)uld l made to feel that It waa a part of their duty

rrDhara the burdens ot the needy ones of tha congro-- 1

Ion; that they had, however, no retard for theXI. SJItlon of their people, thlnktnc solely of their own"" 1 fort and condition; that ther were In their work

Of tie"'"' thereat out ot It, and that the mlnlstera, le up a aelDsb class."

Another Wilmington newspaper, theflirOltrnat, which supports BltTAK and Bry-Tli- e

ri"1' declares that this is not a fair reportV'r. BlirAS's remarks about tho mlnls-J-"

The Journal supplies this version:vltjllhiij wtll 0na (n our 0t)M preachers of the ?

enjojlnsr oTerj Inxurj themselres who areto tho cries of distress which coma

Jim from tho massos of the people. Zt waa said' a Princess of a forehrn land, when some one said to

'r. 'Tha people are erring for bread, that shere- -

tht:''"1, 'Whr lon't ,neT '' c,lxt' ' Te" ,om of ,nMefllnlsters of the GosdoI that men out of work ara

ffffkrlren Into arlme. and thfrf can't understand why'eryone Is lot as well off as themselves. When I

IGHave seen preachers of the Gospel using even morafltter speech than politicians against the clamorlngs

pt the people, I have wondered where the got theJXnrellglon that they preached."

ji The discrepancy between these two ver-- ,i'slons Is not essential. It is evident that tho

jj candidate of the Kepudlators is exasperatedf' at those ministers of tho Gospel who aro

J now preaching tho honest payment of debts.t He Is brutal and foolish enough to endeavor

1 to punish them by stirring up against them,i asaclasH, thesamesortofbatrudtowhlchhej appeals successfully whenever he addresses

tho basest prejudices and passions of theJY, crowds which guthur to hear him speak,it He pictures the ministers as a class of lux- -

I urlotls loafers who enre nothing whateverabout the dlstresi of the "masses," to usehis favorito word.

This is contemptible, but it is charocter-- (lstlc of the man v ho is asking his fellow

' citizens to elect hlin to tho most important1 ofllce In the world. The ministers who are

preaching honesty nnd honor are doing theirJ duty. Mr. BUYAN'd leal grievance is not

against them, but ngalnst tho Divino Law.which prescribes in the Eighth Command-ment: "Thou shalt not steal,"

A j; ,

,! TIio Yalo Students and IJrynn.),J Gen. ALEXANnr.rt S. Wr.nn, tho Presidentj of bur free City College, says, in a. lettor to

.a-- Tl a Hepudlatiou newspaper, that it tho re--

3 Itports of the demonstration by tho YaleiMj ,v-

- WsiturtentH, when linYAN spoko on the Nuwjtaien Green, nro accurate, "tho affair Is a

S disgrace to the wholo nation," "I cannotbeltove," he mldH, "hat American geutle- -

f men's sons would be guilty of such dustard--

j ly'and outrageous conduct."'Weliuvo read curefully all tho reports of' the proceedings of tho Yale students which

vrero publihhed In ruputablu newspapers ofNew York, and we cuuuot find In thera nnyjustlncatlon whatever for tills language ofGen. Wfbii. They ngrco in their stato- -

lu r,onts of the main facts, and therefore itS'J;?J5'y Iw assumed that they are accurute. InvetyGen. Wkiiu's npinloti, accordingly, they af--

- fprd Just ground for denouncing the conduct

' tiwj of these young men as dlsgruoef ul to them- -ftj selves and the nation.m yhnt did these students really do f On

. wA the day that Yale Uulverslty opened Its newVSij collego year, BltYAK canto to New Haven

y and prepared to address a great crowd atC7 the Green, adjacent to which are tho collego

mj buildings, or tho centre of the universityle life, In a town of which the university is therfi great and distinguishing feature. The stu-nt dents gathered in strong force, as wasJf natural. Practically, they were on theirJ own ground. They expressed their feellugsj' against Repudiation with the rigor and vo- -i

elf erou'sness of youth; and they had a rightto do it. They ought to have done it; and

.!j tho sentiment to which they gave utter-QIJalie- o

Was honorablo to them. The boys6 c inade a great noise, cheering for McK INLET

17 ('(and yelling and jeering at Repudiation, so

J i that' Mr. UnrAN could not he heard for sev--1

oL,rH' inlnates. It they had applauded him1 Icesiantly for even a full half hour, would6j .Bete have been any complaint of their pre- -

"'Sjn jng him from starting out In his speeohfi y'. not a crowd In tho 0mn air as muchFliMl t to hiss as to cheerf At what period

n Sfjjjlstory was that privilege taken from

to eH.dlsstinting studonta, tho reports?&i lHd not oiler any personal violence to

Mr. BitTAX or anybody else. Thy did notthrow rotten eggs at him or otherwiseassail his dignity ; but merely" shouted theircollege cry and yelled derisively. Thsydldnot like tha cause the speaker represented.They detested and despised both It and him ;

and they made known their feeling noisily.Gen. Wxdd says that " the position of nomi-

nated candidate for the Presidency ot thisgreat republlo carries with It the right torespect from all cltlcsns, no matter towhat party tho candidate may belong,or what may be his political creed." Bat itcarries with It no such right. Noons, can-

didate for President or anybody else, isentitled to respect unless he deserve it, andthe same Is true of a political creed. Wonlda freg-lov- o or an Anarchist can-

didate desorvo respect t Should a candidateon a platform ot rank and frank treason toAmerican freedom, be received with honorsimply because ho is a candidate r Gen.Wedii talks arrant nonsense; yet ho Is thePresident of an American college and 09instructor of American youth I

Whh Mr. BrtYAN began his speech heproceeded to Insult tho students by insult-ing their fathers. Would they not havoboon contemptible fellows It tboy hod notresented his words with all the force ot ex-

pression In language of which thoy werecapable f Treat such a man with respect I

it would havo been disgraceful to them Itthey had kept silence. If ho had a right totalk had they not an equal right to respond tThcro wiib no obligation of courtesy pre-venting them from uttering their Indignantaud derisive dissent. He ottered himselffor crUklsm nnd he has no reason to com-

plain because he got It.The Yale students did right. They may

havo been boisterous beyond tho measureof necessity, after the fashion of collegoboys; but tho spirit animating them waswholly honorablo, wholly commendable.Their fathers havo good reason to bo proudof such sous. Wbcu Gen. WEUB rails theirconduct "dastardly and outrageous" hoproves himself to bo a man disqualified tobo a college President and an exemplar foryouth. He and not they deserve tho reproachof his unjustifiable letter.

The Yalo students dotest Repudiation,aud ail honor to them for tho feeling!When they come forth from their little col-

lege world into tho broad world of socloty,they w ill mnko good citizens. They will fitlysustain the burden of duty to the republicwhen, in tho cruel and relentless order ofnature, it must be transferred to theirshoulders by their fathers.

Cant.Cant has been defined to bo an empty,

solemn speech, professing more religioussentiment than is really felt

A timely illustration of what constitutescant is furnished by this utterance in thespeech of WILLIAM JBNM.NOB HltYAN at thoAmerican House in Boston on Friday:

"lam a believer In AlmlgMr Ood applause, andmr prayer la that He may give rue strength to bearwhatrver responsibilities ara reposed In me. and wis-

dom to discharge whatever duties fall to ma "

It must havo been an audience of queerpersons who thought it proper to applaud apublic man for announcing his belief in theDeity!

Mr. Bbyan's prayerful reliance on Provi-dence is pralsoworthy if it is sincere; but itis difficult for tho average unregeneratoman to understand how any ono who isadvocating the establishment ot a dishonestdollar can look for'auy assistance fromHeaven.

"I am a believor in Almighty God,"shouts this young Nebraskan in tho mar-ket place; and yet ho has travelled thou-sands of miles this summer and madenearly two hundred speeches to induce thopeople ot the United States to break thatcommandment which says, "Thou shaltnot steal I"

A Schomo of Certain Reformers.Tho now Constitution provides that In

tho three cities of the first class, New York,Brooklyn, and Buffalo, the Mayor shallconcur In tho final adoption of every " spe-

cial city law local in Its application, theapproval of the Governor being made sub-ject to such acceptance." But no sim-

ilar provision ot law or of the Constitu-tion requires the acceptnnco by cither thoMayor of New York or the Mayor ofBrooklyn of sections or clauses In the re-

port to tho Legislature of tho Greater NewYork Charter Commission.

In spito of this deficiency, however, theviews, sentiments, and opinions of MayorStp.ong have been sought by those munic-ipal reformers who desire to engraft upontho scheme of a truly Greater New Yorktheir pot notion nnd device, a " statisticalbureau for the publication of arithmeticaltables of ratio and percentages." It is, Inother words, a bureaucratic devico forgivingemployment to theoretical nnd unemployedstatesmen at the public expense, if not forthe public benefit.

Undoubtedly there nro in the UnitedStates sotno philosophers who derive pleas-ure and instruction from the perusal oftho statistical reports sent out from Wash-ington from tho Board of Lighthouses,from tho Seed Department of the Bureauof Agriculture, from the special agentson Indian reservations, nnd from the ;

teorologlsts of the Alaska Territory; orat leant they imagine that such readinggives them joy. When Congress is in ses-

sion, nnd especially when questions otbucolic interest engngo tho attention of themembers present, the Conuresatontil Ilccnrdhas a Jtrge circulation, and probably theroaro those who read It through withavidity, but their number cannot be great.Tho bound volumes of weather reports con-taining early and sometimes unsubstantialprophecies may furnish palatable literaryfood for some people. In New York there Isn gloomy clique of theoretical reformerswho think thoy provide a cure for all publicabuses aud municipal Ills by tho publicationof elaborate and monotonous statistical re-

ports, which probably aro read by them-selves at least. They get tip, for instance,special reports on the percentage of sodiumin the Croton water on Sept. C5, 1800, ascompared with the percoutago on thopreceding Sept, SB of alternate years since1870. Still another favorite subject ofstatistical inquiry by theso laborious phi-losophers is ' the ratio of gallons of waterrequired In the extinguishing of Ares InNew York city in 1800 as compared withthe number of gallons required for the sameservice in 1806." Still nnother is "the re-

lation of poverty to suicide, based on tablesfurnished by the Publlo Administratorshowing the value of clothing and eiTeotsof successful suicides, in groups often years" Tho ratio of illiteracyin words of Now York compared withthe nupiber of miles of streets swept In suc-cessive months, h another fruitful subject;and In the same category is to be includedthe ratio of runawaj s In Central Park com-pared with the mean average flow of thaBronx River, the equation betwecu tho twoestabllshlngjln the view of some of theseproftsalouei municipal retormere a VJIC lfor

estimating tha progress In the art of drivingby land and of navigating by water.

Tho value of such figures must bo plainto every one In this busy town, and the es-

tablishment and maintenance at the publtoexpense of a Bureau of Statistics would filla long-fe- lt want, In the view of theso reform-

ers. They have accordingly submitted theirgrand schemo to Mayor Stoono, and whathe has to say on tho subject is this:

"IbaDavatbeldeaagoodooa, considering It oasu-all-

as I hare oertalnly fall tha need of such a depart-

ment tinea I became Mayor."

The Mayor approves, casually. Ho hasfelt, along with the need ot many otherthings, the necessity ot such a departmentsince ho became Mayor. The dearth ot sta-

tistics reroaling as in a brightly burnishedmirror the profound and occult undercur-rents of the municipal government in NewYork, may not have Impressed itself uponothers, but it finds tho favor of the wilyMayor STRONG, casually. Ho would like toknow what some of the boys whom he hasappointed to offlco aro doing to Justifytheir selection under tho Powor of Re-

moval bill, and to ascertain what somootbor boys appointed by him are not doingfor tho public benefit. He would like, casu-ally, to get facts and figures, political " X"rayB, on the movements of Brother Lauter-BAC-

for instance, or tho political effects ofLl HUNO Ciiano tea on Brother Platt.

Would a Bureau of Statistics, however,be a good thing for the city of New York,actually and not casually t Should thodemand for such a department lie satisfiedin the proposed charter of tho Greater NewYork f Can thero bo foundreformers willing to undertake tho Job ofkeeping the supply ot figures in perpctua)motion, provided the appropriation should besufllcieut, or would thorn dry but noble soulsagree to pay for the boon ot statisticsthemselves r Who can tall f Tho study ofarithmetic is a good thing.

' We figure to ourtelveeThe thlugwullke, aud then wo build It upAi ccanoa will ha 0 It, on tha rook or Bind."

Would tho statistical reformers do a thinglike that t Probably. Not casually.

Amcrlcan-bull- t War Ships.

The fuvorablo report Just made by theJapanese naval ollltcrs upon the plans ofthe Messrs. Cramp and tho Union IronWorks for building two fast cruisers, willdoubtless bo followed by u formal award ofcontracts for such vessels. The displace-ment proposed is understood to bo about5,000 tons, and tho speed 22 knots.

Thus Japau will bo the first of Old Worldnations to draw war vessois from Americanyards, just as Russia, another good friendof ours, was foremost to seek armor for herbattle ships in American foundries. Wemay also believe thut, as this armor hasalready carried its own recommendation, sothe two cruisers w liicli Japan is expected toorder will be a credit to American ship-wrights.

Only a dozen years ago tho first group ofBtcel war vessois ewr undertaken in thiscountry was still under construction. Adozen years ago we had not oven begun tomake plates for battle ships. The progresswhich has since been achieved Is extraor-dinary, nnd It is largely due to starting iuthe right way. A short time after the steelfleet was begun, Congress declared that allnew vessels for it must be wholly of Amer-ican material. That meant, for n time, anincrease in cost over similar foreign ships,but tho result was to put American ship-building on a firm basis, and to prepare itfor its presenttnumphit.

It has been suggested that Japan would,from frlondly considerations, be glad tohave American yards represented In hernew navy; and It would cortalnly showboth friendship and wisdom for her to do so.But it is not necessary to go bev oud ordinarybusiness considerations in order to find mo-

th es for tho recent favorablo reports of horofficers. Not only has American armor beenfor several years equal or superior to thebest anywhere else constructed, but in thoRussian contracts our armor makers w ereactually to underbid their Europeanrivals. And as to our war vessels, thoprices have steadily fallen, as tho recentproposals for battle ships and torpedo boatsshow. What tho quality of Americancruisers has come to be, Japan understandswell In her dealings with the builders of theMinneapolis and the Olympia.

Tho Jew Halting In Europe,Tho most striking contribution to the

current number of the A'tncfecnfh Centuryis an article by Dr. Eiil Reich on tho

c movement which has acquiredso much momentum in Germany nndAustria. The most interesting feature ofthe article is the author's demonstrationthat the movement is directed not againstJews of tho tjpe, but againstthe now Jews, the reformed Jews, tho verymen who are tending to become like Chris-tians through strhlng to accommodatethemselves to modern civilization. A proofof this Is put forward In the fact that no in-

considerable number ot the fiercest anti-Semit-

in Germany nro to bo found amongthe conservnthe Jews; to the funds, for in-

stance, collected for the inlislon ofSTOECKKR, tho arch Jew-bait- of Berlin,certain bankers of that town subscribedvory largely.

The vogue of the word isascribed by Dr. Reich to tho fact that It isno mere synonymo for tho traditional hos-tility of Christians to Jews, but rcnllymeans something novel. It does not standfor precibely the old persecution of theJews, or rather it does not signify the per-secution of that kind ot Jews who were thoobjects of nntlpathy In former centuiies.The Stoeckers and Ahlwardts and Lueo-er- e

and Drumonts nnd the other Europeanleaders of the c movement, donot really hate the small Jew, the orthodoxJew, the petty trader In foreign garb and ofstrange manners. Him they look down upon ;

and nobody wants to destroy the subjoots ofhis disdniu, menim the per-secution of the emancipated Jew, of the Jewwho is a doctor, a professor, a playwright,a Journalist, a lawyer, In one word, of thegentleman Jew. It is their invasion ot thehighest strata ot society which is relentedso ferociously. How far that Invasion hasgone in Germany Dr. Hkich Indicates bysome statistics. Ho shows, for liibUnte,that in the years 1870-8- 1 the Jewishstudents nt the Berlin Gimnanlcn (institu-tions which correspond rather to our col-leges than to our academies) formed no lessthan 17 per cent, ot the total, In 1887 theJews furnished 10 per crnt. ot the studentsat Prussian universities, although thoyformed only 1( per cent, of tho populationof Prussia. Nearly 10 per cent, of theJudges in Prussia are Jews, and at thohighest law court of the German empire atLelpslc, thero nro ten Jewish Judges amonga total of 70, In certain towns the propor-tion Is still higher; thus of the 67 barristersat Breslau a I are Jews; and of tho1100 lawyers of the law court, or Land-gerich- t,

lu Berlin In 1860, no less than

COO were Jows. In tha twenty-on- o univer-sities of Germany thero were In 1888 nofewer than 104 Jows among the regularprofessors, that Is 8 per cent, of tho total,while of tho privatdooenten, or tutors andprospective professors, tho Jews form 18per cent. In tho university of Vienna therowere in 1885-8- 0 two thousand and oddJewish to throe thousand and odd Chris-

tian students. In Hungary, Italy, andFrance tho statistics show similar results,proportlonably, though, of course, tho fig-

ures aro no't so startling because In thosocountries the Jews constitute a muohsmaller clement of the (population. InFrance thero are scarcely over 70,000 Jows;whereas thero are 000,000 In Germany and1,600,000 in Austria,

Dr. Reich Is not ono ot those who holdthat is entirely without ex-

cuse. Ho finds tho principal pretext for itin a certain wast ot social tact at timesevlnrcd by tha new Israelites. Tho Jews,who in the last century wero still to a con-

siderable extent outsldo the pale ot tho law,havo all at unco obtained not only full civilrights but access to tho learned professions,and to every channol of Influence and power.Unquestionably thoy have mads a wonder-ful use of their opportunities, and they aronot unnaturally vain of it. It may be thatsometimes this vanity takes on a super-cilious, arrogant, and even contemptuousospcot. But this is a transient phenomenon,which will inevitably pass away In propor-tion as tho assimilating process Js carriedout. Dr. Reich says that in Germany alarge number of new Israelites have takenthe lesson of to heart, andhave redoubled their efforts to blend withtho nation whoso members they aro.

Registration and Voting.

Tho Bureau of Elections estimates thecost of registration and voting in New Yorkcity this year at 8410,000. The totnl votecast on Nov. 8 will ba not less than 800,000,but probably more.

In tho Presidential election of 1884 thetotal registry in this town was 840,000. Inthe Presidential election of 1888 it was880,000; in that of 18U8 it was 800,000.At the same rntlo of Increase, from 1898 to1800, as marked tho increase from 1S88 to180'-.-, the registration this year should beabout 830,000, exclusive of tho gain invoting population from the three newly an-

nexed Westchester county townB, whichbecame officially a part of New York onJuly 1, 1805. Tho total vote in those an-

nexed townships was 2,411 last year, andas thero has bcon no wholesale exodus fromthem, of which any ono has heard, itseems reasonable to allot 8,500 newvoters to tho poll of 1800 by reason of thoincreased area of the city. Tho fact is notto bo lost sight of, however, that throughtho multiplication of restrictions on voting,first applied in 1808, and increased by thorigorous provisions of the registration lawadopted last year, voting hns been madomore difficult in Now York than formerly,nnd the number of "stay-at-home- " or" o " voters hns become greator.A probable vote of 800,000, or ten per cent,short of what may be accounted a n normalregistry of 300,000, may therefore, be de-

pended upon. If tho registration, voting,nnd canvassing is to cost this year 8440,-00- 0,

according to the official estlmntomado, the average cos to the city of each

ote polled will be SI. 30; and with honestmoney and law and order trinmplinnt onNov. 3, who will stand up and deny that itis worth tho price ?

Heretofore, nnd In fact sluco the passagoof tho registration law In April, 1878, thesewero the days fixed for registration : on theTuesday of the fourth week preceding thedata of election the first enrollment of thovoters took place On tho Wednesday ofthe third week preceding election day, camothe second enrollment; and on the Fridayand Saturday of tho second week beforeelection day the third nnd fourth enroll-ments wero mado respectively. One wholeweek elnpsed between tho last day of enroll-ment and the beginning of tho week inwhich tho election was held, affording am-ple opportunity for the preparation of thoregistry lists and their subsequent scrutiny.Prior to thnt there had been in New Yorkthree registration days: tho first on thoTuesday three weeks before election, thesecond on tho Friday before election, andthe third 6n tho Monday before election, or.In other words, tho day before election.This nrrangrmeut of registration dayR, Itwiib freely charged, made possible electoralfrauds. There aro no such frauds now;thero is no claim or pretence of any.

The four registration days this year are:Friday, Oct. 0; Saturday, Oct. 10; Friday,Oct. 10, and Saturday, Oct. 17. The lastLegislature made n change lu the dates, forthe purpose, as Its advocates said, of mak-ing uniform the registration dates through-out the Stnto. Whatevor merit there maybo iu thnt, It Is clear that for Now Yorkcounty the changu is not 1111 Improvement,for under the old system tho convenience of

oters w as served by a cholto of dajB, onoTuesday, onu Wednesday, ono Friday, andone Saturday being put aside for register-ing This car. If tho business or profes-sional engagements ot tho voter nro such thatho Is employed on Fridays and Saturdays,tho ('banco of his losing his vote Is greaternow than heretofore. On the other hand,however, tho convenience of the city electorshas been sered by a chango in tho hours ofregistry. Heretofore theso hours wero from8 o'clock in the morning until 0 o'clock Inthe evening. This year's hours are from 7in tho morning until 10 in tho ovening, orono hour earlier in the morning and onolater in tho evculng. The election

instead of receiving 50 for eachday of registry, now got 96 for tho sameservice. In other words, tho hours havebeen lengthened nnd the pay has beenshortened; but tho voters generally, ex-

clusive of those engaged ns such inspectors,will have more time nnd a better oppor-tunity for enrollment, nnd the cost, borneby the citizens of the county, will bo lensthan heretofore.

The popular Interest in this year's electionoutweighs here all past records. The pro-found concern In tho successful outcome ofthe campaign against Repudiation 1b discern-ible on every hand. An abnormally largeregistration on the first day, larger probablythan on tho llrnt day of registry lu any pre-ceding Presidential or other election in NewYork, la, therefore, certain. It is safe, too,to wager that the number of citizens whogo early ou the llrst day will be larger thanever before,

Our Methodist Episcopal contemporary,ZUm't Herald, congratulates the ministry upontheir chanee of atyle. It seems that they havediscarded the " long: black coat and the longsanctimonious face." "The minister who lookslike a bailors man, or, for that matter, like abicycler Id hla knickerbockers aud soft cap. Isnot now at a discount, but. Indeed, la at a pre-mium In the exchange of soul with soul." Woguess that these remarks of Zion't lltrald arecorrect. Lots ot the ministers In Nt York areblc) clrrs and aportimeo. They take part la thabicycle races; they compsta for thi prises at

stolf and other gamut torn of thtm Ilk lo seaa good horsa race. Half tha time you can't talla minister from an ordinary man. Tha loneblaek cost and tha sanctimonious faoa were allright In the dark ngea, but are not at all neces-sary for the ministry tn thtse enlightened times.Wa do not suppose It woold be regarded as sin-ful for a minister to preaeh from the pulpit In ablkioESutt.

Prlneo BlSliAItCK Is willing to see us tryon the experiment of the free coinage of silver,more espeolallr If we make tba venture "all,alone by ourselves," after the BnrAH plan.That Is not wonderful. Germany could look onunharmed. It could watoh the game with curi-ous Interest; but ot course neither Disuaboknor Germany has any notion ot taking anyshare In tha venture. Tha funeral will not batheir funeral. It wtll ba all our own; apd theyesn enjoy the satisfaction of standing aloof asaptotatort ot our doleful progress to tha graveof financial stability and seourtty, and drawfrom It valuable lessons for application at home.BtsuAncs Is an old man, but he keaps his witsabout him.

Now that the gold "color" has been seenalong many of tha ereeka In that part of Venez-uela to which England has laid claim, It willba harder than aver for the English to abandontheir olstm to tho disputed territory. Anotherthing: quartz mining is now carried on profit-ably at Barlmo. Again 1 large devclopmenta intba gold Industry ara erpeoted. Finally: Eng-lish capitalists have made new Investments Inpromising properties. John Vvuu will neverwillingly leave a territory of which such thingscan ba aald. If it be that he shall hnve to turnhis back upon It. and leave all the gold on thecraeka and In tha quarts to the Venezuelans,ha will certainly feel a pain In his pocket

Wo recently printed an Interesting pleoeot news about a Brooklyn woman who Is wait-ing to gat her abare of tha property left by oneot her ancestors, a eea rover, CapU Wrrrnz,who died In tha Netherlands nlnety-flv- a yearsago. It wai In an irregular way that the Cap-

tain piled up his fortune of 15.000,000 gulld-or- s,

and it was In a noteworthy waythat ho disposed of It. lie had been a pirateand slave trader, and It was whllo thus en-

gaged that he made his millions. A queerthlmc came to lltht after bis death, when itwas ascertained that he had left the bulkof his gains for the founding ot anasylum for orphan children! the remain-der to be divided among those of hisposterity who should be living one hundredyrara after hit decease, or In the year 1800. Iftbo atory told by the Brooklyn woman Is cor-rect, she U ona of the heirs of tbe pirate andslave trader who had a kindly feeling for desti-tute younic orphans. Tha atory Is good enoughto deserve a place of honor In the "Pirate'sOwn Book."

Thera bava beon other pirates who bad asound spot In their hearts. The most notoriousone of them all, Capt. Km I), tha son of aclergyman, was generous to bis craw. Anotherof them. Capt. I.AriTTE. spurned a huge urtbowhich the liritleh Government offered him tofight against the Americans In our second warwith England, and rendered efficient andpatrlotlo aervlce to Gen. Jackson in the bat-tl- o

of New Orleans.'1 ho Calvlnlstlo doctrine of " total depra vlty "

li,u not been illustrated In tho career of everybuccaneer.

Aftnr examining the reports of many oftho jiAr'ifarop meetings, wo are led to thinkthat the must successful one among tliem allwas that it Ocean Qrorc. Wo trust that thesinners who wera comerted thure will bo betterpeople hereafter.

All kinds of labor suffer in theso times.We learn from the Jexctih JYojrrss that "someof tho sjnagouuos are doubllng-u- p in their

which means that one rabbi muttrender service In two synagogues. Our contem-porary mentions a number of cases In whichthla baa been Introduced, and objectsto it for tha reason that It diminishes the num-ber ot opportunities for uneuiplojert membersof the rabbinate We suppose that all of usmnst bear our sufferings for a while as best wocan. There is a great deal of doubling up now-adays.

I.lyCOLN AUD UHYJ.X.

Compare Tbta tVlaaom Wltb Uryem'a flap,trait at New llaven.

Spoktn by Abraham Hncoln at .Veui JJaivn (n fStt.

What It tbe true condition of the laborer 7 Itake It that it Is beat for all to leave each manfree to acquire property as fast as bo can Somawill get wealthy. I don't belle e lu a law toprevent a man from getting rich: It would domore harm than good. So while wo do not pro-pose any war upon casllal, we do wish to allowtbe humblest man an equal chanco to get richwith everybody else. When one starts poor, asmost do In the race of life, free society is suchthat he knows he can better his condition; heknows that there Is no fixed condition of laborfor his whole life. I am not ashamed to confessthat intnty-flv- e years ago I waa a hired laborer,mauling rails, at work on a flat boat Just whatmight happen to any poor man's ton. I wantevery man to lime the chance and I believe ablack man ! entitled to in which be canbetter his condition when he may look for-ward and hope to be a hired laborer thla yearnnd the next, work for himself nftcrwarJ, andUnally to lilro men to nurk for him. That istho true system.

" Up here In New England you have a soil thatrecarcely sprouts black-eye- d beans, and yetwhere will you find wealthy men eo wealthy,and povertj ao rarely in extremity? There lanot another Bitch placo on earth! I dcilro thatIf you got too thick here and find It hard tobelter your condition on this soil, you may hivoa chance lo strike nnd go somewhere else, whereyou may not bo degraded, nor hnve your familycorrupted by forced rivalry with negro elaves.I want you to have a clean bed and no snakes InHI Then yon can better your condition, and soIt may go on and on In one ceaseless round aslong as man exists on the face of ,tho earth."

Mryan'a Incendiary Apnente.To tuz Editor 0 Tub Sex sir' Mnce Pryan left

New York he has not even attempted a single nrgument. but has contented himself wlt trying to arousetho passions and prejudices of the poorer peopleagainst the wealthy. Jefferson Davis was no more atraitor to his oountry thau William Jonutags tiryan,slnoe to stir up on part of the country to secede fromtbe other Is no lass culpable than to go through thewhole oountr stlrrlug up one class of people to hateanother. Human liberty was narpr adi auortl a singlertep by any domagogun of the Uryan type. Such menalways despise tho massi'J, nnd despising them, attempt to control them by Inflaming their pauloUB.

As a reaaer of Tns Sim I should like to sen an edi-

torial In which this demagogue Is stripped naked an Jlashed, an t bis attempt to Inflame the passloiu of thepeople exposed. This man is attempting to usu thopoor and Ignorant for the gratification of his politicalambttlou without an) referente (o their InterestsIlls talk about tho laboring man at the bouch and atthe forgo bolog as cuuiuntont to iloctrie questions ofnnance as the banker Is base flattery, luteuded tocheat and deceive them.

Can you not give us In TnK Sen an editorial In thisline) You certainly can put It iu words so full ofmoaning, so full ot life, thai they would bleed If youcould cut them, He needs Just such a lashing ns jouare able to give. fuiiiKUN Fixhcic

New You, Sept, SB.

Mr. Pierce bluuolf has made it unnecessarythat we should add anything to his honest de-

nunciation of Dryan'a vile attempt to stir upsocial hatred In tbe Interest ot hit canvassagainst tha welfare of the whole people, rich audpoor. lJryan'a appeals are vain, except ao far asthe towest order of Intelligence and the smallameaiit of actual enmity to the organization ofaoclety ara concerned. He outrages commonaense and be Intuits patriotism.

lapaaeeo Crnleera to Tfsn Uiitlt Here.Sept. SO.- - It Is asserted thnt

the two Japanese naval experts who wciesentto thla country some months ago to arrange forthe construction of two cruisers for the uovern-me-

they reprtsantrd have reported favorablyupon the bids submitted by tha Cramps and theUnion Iron works. Eaoh vessel la tuba of 6.000tons displacement and to nave a speed of twen-ty-tw- o

knots. Edwin a Cramp aald hut even-I- n

Mat ha had no doubt that the report wascorrect, ;

m4M 1rWfaWfclrV. -- as

A O VttKKX TO WABBXHOTOK XX1$88

A. OonsrreaeraM is MoaUs tfca IrlThither sVoas Louisiana

To ma EniTon or Tna 8tJK--Slr In1888, MaJor-Oen- . K. W. Ripley, mem-

ber of Congress from the district now knownaa the BUth Congress dietrlJt of Louisi-ana, and repretented by the Hon. Barnuel

Robertson of Kaat Baton Ronce, accompa-nied oy his wife, left their plantation hotnt,Wboelock. about three miles from Clinton,Eaat Follclana, for tho Capitol at Washing-ton. They travelled by carriages to tbe near-est river port, which then was only a smalllanding, but which became famous In the latawar aa tha fortress and stronahold of tha Mis-sissippi River, Tort Hudson. Bore they board-e- d

a small steamboat for New Orltana, ittaking them a week tn make the trip.

Arriving thero, ther remained several daysbefore proceeding on their trip, trying to In-

duce their eon, Henry Dearborn Ripley, whowaa with them, to give up the Idea of going toTeias and taking part in tbe war that waaraging for Independence, but to his step-

mother's earnest entreaties he said: "No.ma, I must go. and will never return until Icome with victory on my brow." no badethem farewell, and proceeded to Texas, never-more to see them. This bravo boy JoinedCol. Kannlng'a command, and waa one of thosoyoung men ahot by order of Santa Anna whomho promised to release. He wrote hla fathertho night before their capture! "rather, Idisobeyed your advice, but could not help it.I had to join Col. Fannlng's command, and nowwa are surrounded and will have lo aurrander

This was the last heard fromhim. Mrs. Mollle Moors Davis of Texas haawritten a beautiful allegory on him, tn whlohshe tails, that after betas shot tn hla left armand leg, he begged to be propped up in a cartand continued to flro until shot In tho otherarm; and thus paesivl from life one of tho brav-est heroes of the Texas war, tha only son of abrave sire.

After their son parted from them they con-tinued their Journoy, taking the Pontchar-trai- n

Railroad to the lake of that name, theonly ratlroad tn existence at that time Ineither hemisphere. Hero they bearded asmall steamboat, and after two days' seaslok-ne- a

they reached the cltv of Mobile. FromMobile they proceetwl up tha Alabama Riverby staambnat lo Montgomery, where theytook stage coach, and were three weeks Inmaking the trip through the forests of Geor-gia to Charleston, meeting with many adven-tures In coming In contact with tuoh variedcharacters: but the most uncomfortable partwas their inability to get a good cup of coffee,which tbo Oeneral and hit wife ware fond of.

At Charleston they took steamer for Balti-more. On board wero the great John C. Cal-houn and family. After a tempestuous voy-ag- o.

In which tbey camo near being tost offCape Uatteras. thoy reached their destinationand proceeded down the beautiful Potomaoto Washington, reaching there a month afterleaving home. Col. Robertson makes thesame trip now In twenty-fou- r hours. Tblashows the progress of mechanism. In the lastsixty yeara. Mrs. A. W. RonsnTS.

Nkw Orleans. Sept. SI.

The Pope and tba Anglican Orders,To the EniTon op The Sck Sir: Will you

kindly permit me apace for a few brief state-ments In reforence to the reported condemna-tion of Anglican orders by Leo XIII. T

I. The movement which led up to this de-cision was not started by Lord Halifax, but bya French priest, tho Abba Portal. Anothermost dlitlngnUhed French priest, tho AbbeDuchesno. warmlv supported tho validity ofAnglican ordinations, and Anally an InquiryInto the mcrita of the question wot ordered atRome. The part of Lord Halifax and the Eng-lish priest. Father Puller, waa merely to coop,crate with the French priests and assist them Intheir efforta to mnko Rome's practice with ref-erence to Anglloan orders square with the factsof history.

II. The object of tho movement waa not tobring about "the reunion of tho Church ofEngland to tho Church of Rome." but to belterthe relations of these great sister Churches byremoving tho chief cause for Irrltatinu, Rome'spractical of Anglican orders,and her reordinatlon of tho Anglican prlestawho occasionally wander Into hor fold. ThoFranco clergy reccgnlio this aa the first neces-sary step toward the restoration of

between the Anglican and RomanChurches.

III. " The process of Incorporation by means ofIndividual conversions" is deplored by thoFrench olergy to whom I have referred, becauseit simply aggravates the strained relations ofthese Churches. It It, moreover, a process dis-tinguished for Its practical failure both In Eng-land aud In thla country, for whllo Rome re-ceives many ndherenta from tho Protestantbodies, she recehes very fow. Indeed almostnone, from tho Anglican Church, and the fewAnglicans who seek rest wUhln her bordersusually return to the Episcopal Church.

IV. At for tho practical effect of this reporteddecision on the Angll can Church, there is none,for the Anglican Church stands y n here Itdid before the present Pope ordered this In-quiry, perfectly sure of the validity of Its orders.Its priests will continue without hesitation tocelobrate mass and to give absolution: Itsbishops will continue to ordain prlesta. and tbelaity will continue to he ruled by their lawfulaplrltual pastora. Anglicans have never ap-pealed to the I'opa for bin approval of theirorder, nnd they are not disturbed by hla disap-proval. They are contont that Rome shouldbalance the adverse decision of Infallible Leoagainst the unmistakablo facts of history andthe undoubted recognition of Anglican ordersby Pope Paul IV. Wa, Whit Mills.

Camden. Sept. 33.

Tbe Crimea Ao-nln- Civilization in Cuba.To nit. Editok or Tub Bus-S- ir; After

'ending the Spanish papers ono can hut thinkthat Turkey it not the only nation of tyrannyand Spain, in her war with thecolonies thut are struggling for self.govcrn-men- t,

larrle on on endless maasucre of de-fenceless people Hhoso only crlino Is to bq borncolunlrtt. Hut there It some advantage whlohSpain possesses over the Ottoman Empire.

If tbeSultun'a Prime Minister had Issued aproclamation announcing thnt he proposed todestroy completely the Armentnns for not giv-ing up their fulth.lt would have oaused theEuropean Governments to protest and perhapstotend a combined aquadrou of men-of-w- toouforce tho protest, but that Is not tha casewith this " olvllized " monarchy. Her PrimeMlniuler, Seflor Cauovaa del Castillo,

before the world that he Intended tohave tho Cuban rebele swept from the Island,their homes devastated h fire, and the aeplraitlrti of Independence drowmd In pools of blood,What did the Christian powers tay to thltfWhat did our Government enr? Nota protestin the name of humanity wnt tent to the n

which thnt Insulted our In stltntlont aa arepublic and our feelings at a Christian peopleAnd he haa kept hit word with retpect to the'meant he promised to employ for subduing thoInturtonU. Tho Spanish prltont In Afrltn nroillltd with Cubans, all pritouert are thnt In coldblood, wherevor hoapltalt are fonnd the alckand wounded aro massacred by the blood-thlret- y

soldiery, no conelderallou Is shown forwomen and chlldreu, omig slrls are assaultedby crlmlual Spanish officials, and their protestsare ellopced with the points of bayonets.

In thoraoanwhllo not even the rules of civilIzed warfaro are respected by the Spanishtroops. Every act of vandalltm committed bythem Is approved by the entire world: for civilIratlon can he put aside so a to keep Interna"tlonal laws to the leittr. A race p.rlthes anda country Is laid watte .Imply for tha aakeofavoiding interference, yet the continuance oftnat war Imposes great loss to our foreign oand, above all, may Involve the de.truc- -

An,0.fM! Amelc,"1 community by aforelgn foeve'lhe SSUXIXS

one. and tha Uod of Tloton laauili 1. fi."rbt?00liberty and progress path wanwYouj,UeDU2a,

J.

waJ.x jb eo' olf IW B0CIEXr'

the Newport season, afterIt Is not unntusl for

far out of sight a. to bo proporlvIthMgonaso duly bewailedfor It. shortcomings and

far Its early departure, to return tvlth n hop.

inmp and a.tonl.h Us faithfulsuoee.slonof banquets ndrec.rby a

Son" Booh a reappearance has taken placehonor havo been

.hi. weak andh. Jrd Chlsf Jntllc. of England and Lady

nnswU ItlttrustbatJoplter I'lnvlus put In

upon Mrs. Henry Whiteshi. dliplesanraont re.olved I taeparty, whloh. however,garden enjoyable. Ifequallyan Indoor recaption,notc.ultasoplotura.que.

Mr. and Mrs. White's dinner, given on thaprVvlou. day for tha Engll.h rl.ltors.iwa avary dignified and thoroughlyfunction, wltn a distinguished company

around the tablo. Among them were

Blr Franels Lookwooa. M. P.. United BUtes Ben- -(

ators Wetmore. Brlce. and Cabot Lodga. Prof.Agassis of Cambridge, the Hon. W. "Cockran. tha BL Rsv. Dl.hop Potter, tba Rev.

Dr. Nevtn of Rome, tha Hon. John Kaefon. Mr.George L. Blvea. and Mr. Eserton L. W Inthron.

Vary much tha same guests at.embled at Mr.

Belmont's on tho following day at a dinner.where Mt. and Mrs. Annul Belmont, recent rreturned from abroad, aatlsted thalr brother In I

entertaining the British nobility. Mrs. Bel-

mont, who la Improved In health, looked verylovely, but still somewhat delicate. I

Mra. Attor, who began bar aerie, of Newport I

dinnertby awembllnB all tha oretUtst glrl.ot I

tbe aeaton around her table, ended It with a gath-- Ierlng of married beauties, who complimented 1their hottest by adding unlimited diamondsand point lace to their dinner toilets. Among 9them were Mra. Carley Havemeyer. Mra. WU.

Ham A. Duer. Mra. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. Ellsha HDyer, Jr.. Mrs. Henry Bloane, Mrs. Cooper HHewitt. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbllt. and Mrs,John Davit. Aa tha dinner occurred early la Htha week, many of tba husbands war absent, Hbut their places wrra filled by Messrs. Van Alan, WPerry Belmont. Henry Mtjvllle. Eliot Gregory,Alfred Le Qbait, and tbo Marqnls Qouy d'Arsay.

So ended tha ralgn ot Lucullua In his king-dom ot Newport. That thero ara many peoplestill left In the city by tha sea was shown by tholarge attendance at Mr. Walter L Eane'afuneral, whloh Included all tha largo Kanaconnection and tha winter aa well aa the sum-

mer resident, ot Newport, where Mr. Kanabad made his home tor many years. Ba bad .

also a small place at Bar Harbor, where ha I

went for tbe aummar. ranting bis Newport j

bou.e. In both communities be was greatly re-spected, but he had not the social tastes of hlabrothers, and led a quiet Oome.tlo Ufa.

Whatever happens, Newport man are boundto have their fun, especially when Mr. HermanOelrlch. 1. In the field. He made a .creamingfarce of the benefit baseball game for the New-port player, on Wednesday last, and was ablrseconded oy Mr. Daniel Fearing, the captain oftba picked Uatu, and Mr. Edward Bulkier, whomade errors after tho most artlttlo fashion, andJustified by hi. diversified and contradictoryplay all tha lnoonstttenclea of the umplre'a de-cision.. It was unique and original baseball,but everybody had hla money's worth of fun,than which nothing is better worth having.

Golf, golf, nothing bat golf, has been the cryot the week at Lenox, and It ha. been playedwith .kill and spirit under various-vicissitud- e

of wind and weather. On Tuesday the window.of heaven wera opened .0 wide that the epickand span red coat, aud parti-cnlore- d stockingsof the players were swiftly reduced to pulp. Incommon w 1th the around they were playing on.Play went on. however, against theseodda, and younp Bayard Cutting, to whom mudand v. atcr seemed no obstacle, drnve hla brasserISOjsrda repeatedly, nnd stood nt the head ofthe list when tbe games wero over. Dr. Klnni-cct- t,

with true professional humanity, camo tothe rescue of the spectator, aswell aa players, by giving a substantial luncheonto over a hundred guests. On the following dayunexpected Arctic rephyrs helped to dry thesoskod and steaming earth, but little p!ny waapossible. Five o'clock tea, however, was largely Jattended, and very Jolly.

The foreign element in the diplomatic nt

at Lenox this summer ha. given Ufanna animation to fociety, v hich for some

reason Americans have failed to Impnrt.Indeed, there hat been a great deal of grumblingIn both Newport nnd Lenox at the llttleunesiand uncomern of American youth, whore 'hpresence of women was ooncerned. Aa a generalthing unmarried men have banded themselvetinto a leaguo of defence against a possible matri-monial Invasion of their rank., which, a. a mat-ter of fact, no one was solicitous to make, nodthoso who are already married are apnareitlybo alarmed at tbe progress of the new womattoward trraevcry border, of their kingdom thatthey have etriven to keep their wlfes anddaughters from all possible contact with her.Foreigners, having no fear of pitfalls nnd withwhom politeness Is the first article ot the socialcreed, have thus oome largely to the front, andmade themaelves Indlspensablo to tho enjoy-ment ot all social gathering..

With tbo cloto of tho golf tournament thabrilliancy of tho Lenox season will begin tofade. There Is llttlo or no prospect of bsllsordance.. Elm Conrt will certainly not be theeceno of very much gajety--at least not Ju.tyet at Mra. Sloane haa come to town to meether daughter. Mrs. Burden, and will make allttlo tour with her before returning to Lenox.Thoro will be dinners of course, and house par-tie- s,

who will enjoy driving, riding, golf, andother outdoor pleasures, but dancing does notenter largely into the dreams of even tho veryyoung at this period of the world's history.

Mlneola fair ba. been the centre of Longattractlone during the last week, andtraps of all aorta, from to pony

carts, have taken sportsmen, both masculineand feminine, from Westbury, Hempstead, andCedarnur.t to see trotting matches and criticisethe blooded stock on exhibition. Among thrtathe dogs are the chief favorites, and Mrs. J. L.Keinochan. Mrt. Belmont, Mr.. Ladenburg.Miss Bird, Mrs. Hadden. Ralph Ellis, and Dud-le- y

W Inthrop, all of whom havo thoroughbredt:" flf-P- frequent vlslu to lookafter their kennel.. Whon the prizes areawarded there will be .till moro excitement, fortho competition at horse and dog show, has al.ways a pertonal leaven In It. The dumb crea-ture- a

are so near to the hoarts ot their ownerstpeclally their mlttre.ses. that each one long.t see her pet take the highest po.tlble award.Albany .oclety this coming winter will see aMl.I rVOIuon ftw Jan. l.nd the oldinrf iV"" 'ml11". Mohave been aw.k- -

M"' HBI"tn Fish, will noten oy the change. The Morton family will prnh.ably occupy their new house on Fifth avenueM mhryr"ur1 '" Albany, but Mr. and

"'."" PUnolpally for educational purp ..-- a

a to'tln .n,,U0Ker8 R'"1 ''" daughter, will

Th. J"" ""'J' ,n lvsmlior.New Vl "

r,.CO'0,,Ul X,arn" of l"B 3"'old "0,RKO,",wt,rk ,n restoring!!..

wMl'r,,",lt 1'U"' '" Vft" CourllandtnterT I .T? r8""""' '"" historic

n?' MC,t,0r' T,ll8ol man.ionwa.never abuilt m.M CourtI'Jt manor but ..on .h mvan courllandt n niuo T(ll, s

the uuldn rVl.U n"d "Ptlon. and. .inner 1Mrt.I"d'M.HoyU,affu,l !Prime.,iv. tbu ormal Col fr "..

Propolo ,"" COlnU1 "" They alio.ud.d"b, . "Ills Pm.UIU of JL lWMVWQ and 1BW. will. '

an.d,?n ed' ThUwm.wmb.Usuro nUontoTbi. M""" wl ' valuable ad u.

IU Interest , ""d m"y rccord"' " r ".?".,,h0l,Mn'W llsd I'1" "

w.twulhr!rl,"a """ hd to whom .n.iVllrumlun quantity, 1. quct.o .. ,u

.bllirm.r n,lau .. have v. ..

"ub. ITS, "r"l,0;t,I" ' "Mlet. fan. u s,sw fr: 1

.Va. " .- ,n. BnaBaBBBannmnflimAbwiiiiii j f t n TJ aBBMsBBBBsawM

g ajnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHBBBs'Lklannnaknnnny gHUB- -