The Evening Call from Independence, Kansas • Page 1

-smmmik -J" -i. 1 DA nn EVENING INT i VOL. I. NO. 107.

INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 181)0. TEN CENTS A WEEK. Call HE BLAND MEN FOR A CAUCUS RICHMOND'S GREAT DAY. HILL MAY PRESIDE. SILVER'S BIG SHOWING.

IK DICK BLAND CAMP. RIQTING IE CLEVELAND. STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH AT BROWN HOISTING WORKS. 1 0 Maron.ent to Stake Ulna Tempoiitry Chairman Ha Received an luipetm. Chicago, Juy :5.

The movement to make Senator Hill temporary chairman has received a decided impetus, and there is good reason for believing that the executive committee of tho national committee would be pleased to suggest his name if they felt that! DVID B. HILL, NEW YORK. it wiutid be accepted by tho silver men. The silver leaders hold out stilly, however, for a man of pronounced silver proclivities for presiding oflieer. The executive committee of the national committee has decided to recommend to the full committee that they proceed in the usual way to designate a man for temporary chairman.

It is not yet determined whether the executive committee will assume the responsibility of naming a man for this place, and that matter is still under cons deration. There is no doubt'that if the full national committee accepts the recommendation, it will resuit in the precipitation of a lively skirmish on the floor of the convention on the threshold of its proceedings. The silver men are quite determined upon this point and show no disposition to j-ield unless a pronounced and well known silver man should be named by the national committee, which there is now reason to believe will not be the case. If a gold man is selected, the silver majority of the nat'onu'l committee will bring in a report recom- ruun, and tho first lusiiunsoui uiuaitJ)e an(1 silvei. A ght out then and MUCH OWED TO NOTABLES Abbey, SchoefTel St Jru Debtors of Crane, Mclba, Norillin and I.otln.

Nkw Yokk, duly 3. The schedules in the assignment of Abbey, Schoell'el (Iran have been filed in the countv court bouse. The total debts and liabilities are given at 1, of which 8170.01 is secured, preferred and unsecured. The actual assets are placed at while the nominal assets are Among the secured creditors are the Metropolitan Opera House and Real Estate company and W. II.

Crane, the actor, the later for The list of preferred creditors includes Lillian Russell for 857.77. The general creditors' list gives Robert and Ogdcn Goelet, I-'rancis A. Kings-ley, Gilsey house, SJS.O00; Sir Henry Irving, Nellie Melba, 81 3. OOii; Lillian Nordica, William Stein-way, 815, 950. Among Mr.

Abbey's creditors are J. II. iireslin for 81.400; 1'enn Mutual Life Insurance company, 845,000, secured, and Lotta M. t'rab-tree, 8-0, 000, secured. "Lucky" ltaldwln Fired At.

San Fhancisco, July 3. Lillian Ashley of lioston, whose suit agrinst Ii J. (Lucky) Raid win, the prominent capitalist and horseman, for breach of promise of marriage. has been on trial in the Superior court here for several weeks, created a sensation in the court room this morning by walking over to lialdwin, drawiug a revolver and liring at his head. A bystander knocked the weapon aside in time to save Raid-win's life, and the only injury was a slight grazing of the scalp.

1'eters After Delegate. Toi'KK July S. It. Peters stated this morning that it was his purpose to begin at once and make a canvass for the Republican nomination for governor. Asked if he proposed to confine his operations to the Southern and Southwestern part of the state, he said that of course he re garded those sections as more friendly to him than others more remote from his home, a he was better known there.

Rut his canvass would be gen eral throughout the state. l'erxlta-fteavls ullty. Sasta Fk, X. M.t July 3. The jury in the case against James Addison Peralta-Reavis, charged with attempt ing to defraud the government with an alleged Spanish grant covering acres of land in Arizona, returned a verdict of guilty.

Judge Laughlin postponed sentence till July 18. at which time lie will hear arguments for a new trial Chilian Presidential Election. Valparaiso, July 3. Although it is now believed that Vincente Reyas will be declared elected, Federico Erraj-uriz, the Conservative candidate, savs he is determined to fight to the last. It is that Errazuriz has already expended more than 8400,000 iu hia campaign, Rcyas not having spent one mm The Mlssourlaa's Followers Want Unite Action Other Leaders Opposed.

Chicago, July 3. Notwithstanding the denial of some of the silver leaders that there will be a general caucus of the silver forces, there is no doubt that the propriety of holding one has been seriously discussed and that if a certain element among the silver men can have its way, a conference to which all the silver delegates will be invited will be held next Monday. The proposition was sprung- by ths advocates of the nomination of Mr. island, and some of them went so far as to bespeak a hall for the meeting. The island people claim that the fair and seemly thing for the silver men to do is to get together in caucus and agree upon a candidate who shall be the choice of all the silver men when they go into convention.

This, they say, would nvoid a wrangle among advocates of the same cause and avoid the possibility of the nomination of a man of qucstionablesound-ness on silver by a combination of personal followers with the gold forces. They say they are so well assured of Mr. island's strength that they do not fear such a test as this would be. This program has, however, received somewhat of a setback through the opposition of tha adherents of other aspirants, and it is believed that it has been frowned upon by many of the national leaders who are more concerned about the success of the silver cause than they are for the welfare of any individual candidate. While, therefore, the island people are clamorous for the caucus, it is not certain whether it will be held.

COLD MEN START. Whitney and a lMg Antl-Snver Delegation Off for Chicago. New Yohk, July 3. Headed by William C. Whitney a gold standard contingent left for Chicago at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon over the New York Central railway.

The party includes United Senators Gray of Delaware and Smith of New Jersey, ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts, District Attorney John R. Fellows, Naval Officer Christopher C. Baldwin, State Chairman James W. Hinkley, National Committeeman William F. Sheehan, Hugh J.

Grant and Colonel George B. M. Harvey, Mr. Whitney's secretary. At Albany Senator Hill and Smith M.

Weed will join the were invited to loin. too. but con hi invited to join, too, but could not go to-day. The party will travel in three private coaches. "We go to Chicago," said Mr.

Whitney, "as Democrats, desirous of doing the best we can for our party. What will be done cannot be foretold. We hope it will be for the best interests of the party and of the country." Most of the Democrats from New York will not leave until Sunday morning, thus reaching Chicago Monday forenoon." Harrlty Will Not Holt. Chicago, July 3. Will the gold men bolt if a silver candidate is nominated upon a silver Chairman Harrity, speaking for himsslf, says he will not.

"I stand precisely where I have stood from the beginning," he said. "In a recent letter to Senator Money I fully explained my views on the subject of a bolt and I still stand by what I said in that letter. I am a Democrat first and an honest money man second. If my party in its wisdom should sea fit to cive us n. free mlvnr nlat.fni-m this year I am too good a Democrat to go in the face of the majority.

I 'am a believer in Democratic doctrines and one of these is that the majority shall rule. 1 shall, therefore, abide by the findings of the majority, and speaking individually I shall not bolt. Neither do I think that the Pennsylvania delegation will bolt." THE MARKETS. Hani Wheat No, 2, I7tlfto; No. a.

Ko. 4, i'Mvynio n-jucto Soft, Wheat No. 2, 49 ic; No. J. No.

4, rejuctoj. 85 42c. Corn-No. Mia; No 3. 2 Hie; No.

4. no Krii'ln, white corn No. 2, 'I No. 3, 2'f. No.

4, 21c Oats-No 2 mixed, No. 3, Ho; No 4, do g.ado, 1 No. 2 white oats. ISc; No. 3 white, ie Uruu 31 itj.

I ia 1 0.1b sacks bulk, Be losj. Rye No. 2, 2ic; No. 3, 23c; No. 4, lilo.

lfay KncuiitB, i0 earn New timothy, is in fair demand, but priirie hay silU slowly. Choice new timoth, $S4W: old, 19.50'1'J; No. 1 now timothy, $7 t7.il); No.2,nuw timotliy, H(i: No. 3 new prairie choice now. fri.M); Nix 1 now, 4.50; No.

i now, $3 No. II new. $22.50. ExH Kiuhm and Missouri strictly eanillid Btock, 7c dozen; Southorn st ck, 5o. Poultry Hems.

per pound roosters, l'o each: Hpriiura, Ulc; turkeys hens, tic; gobblers, fc; old, -ijjc; hpriiiR duck-), lues old, I'c pigeons, tl iter dozen. ButtDr Creamery, extra fancy separator. 13o; firsts, 12c; dairy, fancy. 12c; fair, lUo; store packed, fresh. 7u8c: packinir stock, 7c Potatoos-Tho potato markit is practically I'm.

1 1. 1..,.,. nl. 1. Bieu.

iiomu grown, piontiiui, li'ifil'C bushoL Dressed beef and export stoers $3. 03 '5 1.31 Toxns and Indian stoora 2.0.Q10I) Native cows Native heifers l.T, 13.ni) Stacker Calves I. Qua 9 Hogs-Rocoipts. 7.292; shipped y. storday, 2.02'.

The market opnod strong to .1 cuts higher and closed weak Ihe top sale was S127I4 and the bulk of sales from $1U5 to tt.lt. Sheep Receipts, snipped yesterday. Done. Tho market was generally steady and active. Folio win aro to-lay's sales: 2 lambs.

4 7j 41 lambs, 64 4 40 Zshe'p. 131 a ti Southwestern 60 60 49 N. U. culls, 5 50 Sculls, 49 ti Southwestern, sh 47 61 61 Southwestern culls, 83 IS Thousands WltneMW the- Davis-Monument Richmond, Va uly .1. Never before in its history, n'H even' upon the-occasion of the unveiling of the Lee monument in lrt'-'O, has 'Mchinond seen such a crowd within her 'mils-as that-which assembled here terday, beneath a perfect to' 'tness the laying of the corner stoiiv of tha monument to the memory of Davis.

It was the last and gi. it est day of the sixth annual reunion- o. the L'nited Confederate Veterans' Association, which brought to Richmou altogether about 1 000 veterans, besides thousands of old visitors. Yes. terday's exercises have-added.

"0,000 visitors and young soldiers-to the vast throng. The cornerstone of the- monument to be erected in Monroe park to the memory of Jefferson Davis was laid with ceremonies which were impressive and pathetic. I'nder a bright sun and sky, through denisely packed streets and with the applause of countless thousand, to cheer them on, the followers of the Lost Cause marched through the city which is dearer to the old Confederates than any other in the laud. It was a sight to stir the enthusiasm of the most sluggish nature, as, with bauds playing, companies moving and colors flying, the parade passed review. Two hundred children, boys and girls, wearing white and red sashes followed the police, who cleared the wa and led the procession.

The chief marshal. Ciencral (iordon, in civilian, dress, looked like a royal as did liovercor O'Ferrall, who with bared head. Mrs, Jefferson -Davis was in an open carriage and bowed and smiled as the cheers greeted her ou every side. The sponsors and maids of honor chosen for their beauty, from all the Southern states, rode in carriages following that of Mrs. Davis.

The military, under command of lirigadier General Phillips, represented the pick of Southern soldiers. North Carolina was the first state to exhibit a tattered battle flag and as it lluttered in the breeze it was greeted with great cheering. The veterans made tho pathetic picture of the parade. Xearly all aro old, and for the most part weak and feeble, but summoning their ing strength, they marched with and pleasure. A large numb hem carriul illicit inn I ii' ed by usiii-: rii4Vi'ato: JS --OW "vJlJltl Several darkies, true to then 61a mas-tars, marched with them in the parade, while two old Confederates, who probably had relieved the monotony of camp life with music in war times, carried their fiddles and bows.

It was a grand parade, and a great spectacle, one uot likely to be seen again in years. Almost 200 Missourians marched over the entire course. Oklahoma was represented by a camp, as was also Indian Territory. When the procession reached the park, the military formed a complete square around the grounds, preventing any but those in the parade from entering the inclosure, where the cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies. (ieneral Stephen D.

Lee was introduced as the orator of the occasion and made an address. This has been the greatest reunion ever held, and was marked by good order and conservative utterances. Xo rash speeches were made and there was no display of ili-feeling. BLAND AT HOME. Preparations lining Made In Anticipation or His Nomination.

Lkhanon, July 3. Bland's friends here are supremely confident of his nomination and are preparing headquarters from which his campaign will be conducted. Three large rooms in the Greenleaf block have been secured as olliees. The Western Union Telegraph company has put in two extra wires. Mr.

island's mail has reached large proportions and which takes half the day for him to dictate to his stenographer. Any one going out to Mr. Wand's farm could scarcely imagine to see him going around his plaee at tending to his farm work that he is the man whose name is being shouted by thousands of people in Chicago. A One-lay Convention. Spring FiKi.o, 111., July 3.

If the free silver leaders have their way, the Chicago convention will be in session but one day. They intend to make a vigorous effort to carry this idea into effect, and that is one reason why they are so determined to have a free silver man for temporary chairman. They want a man who will expedite business in a manner tha will meet their approval, (iovernor Altgeld returned to Springfield from Chicago to-day, and it was he who said the free silver men wanted a one-day convention. Kepubllran Exi'rutive Committee. Ci.kvki.ani, Ohio, July 3.

The executive committeemen who have the active and immediate charge of the McKinley campaign, are as follows: Mark A. Hanna, Ohio, chairman; M. Quay, Pennsylvania; C. Leland; Kansas; Joseph II. Manley.

Maine; John B. Long Florida; Henry C. Paine, Wisconsin: Charles U. Dawes, Illinois; W. T.

Durbin, Indiana; Warner Miller, Xew York; W. M. Osborne, Massachusetts, secretary. ONLY LACKS FOUR VOTES OF A TWO-THiRDS ARE SURE OF 608 VOTES. Expect to Get Enough Others to Give Tliem a Two-Thirds majority If They rail, They Will Kill the Troublesome Two Thirds Kult Other I.uta Convention News.

Chicaoo, July 3. It being understood that tho territories are to be allowed six votes each, and that the District of Columbia is to have six votes also, the total niim'ier of votes iu the Democratic national convention will be IMS. Then 4'iO would be a majority and OiU a two-thirds majority. The silver men place their strength in the convention now at OOH, leaving 310 votes to the gold men. They claim the following delegations entire: Alabama Montana Nova.

I i a- Mf.xi Nort Ii I u-oliiia North Dakota Olio Oklahoma Unison Sout ii I 'arolina. Tixa. It h. Virginia ritini i Wyoming Ala-ka Arkansas Ari.oiii t'aliloniiu olorado (iooria lualio Illinois litii i ana Indian Territory low.i Ki'iitucky Lou i ana iHnisxiopi Missouri They also claim four of the six delegates from Delaware, five of the six from the District of Columbia, four of the eight from Florida, eight of the twelve from Maine, one of the sixteen from Maryland and six of the eighteen from Minnesota. They concede the following delegations to the gold men on the temporary roll: otmncticut VI l'ontis lvania 11 MaHfhus 'tt) Hli'ido Maud 8 23 Sotitu Dakota ii Now Yr )(, will un to date Autonm; lack but four volc.t, ()f eessary two-thin r.

uomwiate, bu they claim thithe eight votes for gold in Soutr Dakota will come to them after th 'r temporary organization, while votes are also expected. It will further be noticed that Xebraska is figured in the silver column, and this is because while there is a contest, the silver men say that they will see that the gold standard men aro not seated, it is the security in this preponderance of votes that makes the silver leaders confident of ultimate victory. The decision upon the abrogation of the two-thirds vote on nominations may be delayed until after temporary and permanent organiza-zation. and until just as the convention is ready to nominate. Then, unless the gold standard men recognize the superiority of numbers and succumb to the inevitable, the silver men will force the issue and resciud the long standing rule.

MINNESOTA 1IOLTEKS. Congressman Towne and Others Iiid Farewell to Republicans. Minxkatoi.is, July Silver Republicans of the state yesterday issued a manifesto announcing that they can no longer stand by the party on account of its single standard platform. Rimetallism is pointed out as a fundamental principle of Republicanism and the dire results feared from monometallic financial basis are dilated upon. Among the signers are Congressman C.

A. Towne of Duluth; ex-Congressman John Lind of Xevv linsi county, Attorney I' rank M. Xye, John Dainsworth of Minneapolis, John li. Sanbornof St. Paul.

All these have been prominent iu state politics. I'rather Will Ignore Instructions. Chicaoo, July 3. Colonel J. 0.

I'rather, national committeeman from Missouri, has announced his intention to stand with the committee in the maintenance of its right to designate the temporary chairman of the convention. The Missouri free silver men are somewhat chagrined over the fact that he has taken this position, because of the instruction given him by the Missouri State convention to support none but a silver man for the position. Colonel I'rather is a believer in the gold standard, and holds that the convention had no authority to instruct him. It is understood that Colonel Joe Rickey is slated to succeed Colonel Prather on the committee. Colonel Rickey is an especial champion of Mr.

iil'and, with whose views on the currency question he is in thorough accord. A llig Fayette Company Involved. Fayette, July 3. Tbe Bell Hardware and Implement company, one of the largest business concerns of this place, closed its doors this morning with J. Duncan as trustee.

Preferred creditors for 827,000 are secured by tbe trust. Various estimates place the liabilities at from S.15,000 to 810,000, with assets of abou the same amount GOV, STONE SETS FORTH THE MIS-SOURIAN'S STRONG POINTS. IS NOT AFRAID OF BOIES Do Hot ExpiM-t Any Votes From the Kant-em State Heroics the I harire of Lurrlemlllness to Labor lie Is tlio Personification or the 1 Tfii Colnugn Mill unit an Iilnl Democrat. Chicago, July .1. Coventor Stone of Missouri was asked if ho had tinted the report that the Lastern gold stancard delegates were tending' toward Governor Boies, lie answered that he seen such a report in the newspapers, and had heard sneh talk iu the lobbies, but If new nothing as to its truth.

Continuing, the governor said that Mr. Jiluud and his friends had not expected, and do not expect, any support from that source. He said: "Mr. Aland's sta.id is the personification of the free coinage idea. It is utterly impossible, in the very nature of things, that there should be any alliance between him and the single gold standard people.

If he is nominated, he will be nominated by the votes of delegates elected as free silver coinage men. I am sure Mr. Bland's nomination will be opposed to the utmost, and his defeat sought by every means possible, by the gold power. One thing more: The states represented here by the gold standard delegations will not probably cast a single electoral vote for the nominee of this convention. If Mr.

island is nominated, he will be nominated by tiie delegates from the states whose electoral vote must be relied upon for success at the polls." The governor was asked if he was aware that two or three gentlemen prominent in labor organizations were not partial to Mr. island's nomination on the ground that he had not been the active friend of labor. "That is a strange objection to make to- Mr. island." was the reply. 1 1 I tan i J.

"ri (placed the galleries for mere effect 'but his whole public career has been one long battle in favor of the people of the great masses, hook at the man and his history. For twenty-two years he was a representative iu Con gress. In all that time he never rode to Washington or anywhere on free passes. He paid his own way and that of his family not that he was antagonistic to railroads or to any legitimate enterprise; but, knowing that many important matters in which these corporations were interested would be the subjects of legislation, he did not think it proper for him to accept favors, great or small, lie never made any display of things of this kind. Only a few people are aware of the fact, to which I allude, but it is true.

lie voted against the back-salary grab, and refused to accept the money for him in the treasury, and on another occasion when an extra session of Congress was called to begin immediately upon the close of the regular session, and bcfoie he left Washington, he refused to accept the mileage ior me extra session when the appropriation therefor was passed over his protest. "He was for years one of the promi nent factors in Congress, at the head of one of the great committees, and one of the influential members of the House; yet a year ago, when he retired from Congress, he was still a poor man. Jle went down on his farm near Lebanon, and has been there engaged in the dillii-ull task of making an honest living by agriculture. 1' or any man to say, therefore, that Richard 1'. Bland is in any sense, even in the slightest degree, unfriendly to the industrial classes of the country is worse than absurd.

The statement is contradicted by his whole life." He stands to-day as the ideal Democrat of America, and would make an ideal candidate for the 1 'residency. Talk of Stone for 1'residcnt. Chicaoo, July 3. There is a great deal of quiet talk for Governor Stone of Missouri. Members of the Missouri delegation declare that there is nothing in the talk, but acknowledge that Stone can do very much as he pleases, as the delegation is very friendly to him.

The talk for Stone comes from outside states, where there is some opposition to island. Missou-rians have been informed that they would secure more votes with Stone than with island, and this sort of talk is having its effect, but apparently does not in the least cripple the Bland boom, and his boom and his interests are being pushed with as much vigor The 1 rller Holt Indorsed. Omaha, July 3. The Republican Bimetallic league of Nebraska has issued an address indorsing the Teller bolt at St. Louis.

The league was organized a year ago ana has a small membership. In the Hands of Itecnlrer. New York, July 3. Upon the ap- plication of Samuel Uptermeyer, as counsel for the officers, creditors and stockholders of the New York Re- I corJer, Justice Andrews has appointed George W. Turner receiver of its orooertv.

ONE STRIKER SHOT DEAD. Police Attacked by a Furious Mob Mlllthi Called Out and Disperse the Crowds After Much Klllli ulty The Itiot Act I'roi'litlmed by the Mayor The Situation Decidedly lSnd. Ci.KVKf.AND, Ohio. July The strilce at the lirown Hoisting company's works has reached a point where the authorities, us well as the strikers, are in no mood for trilling. When the non-union men left the works at 5.150 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was rioting.

Two hundred aud fifty policemeu emerged from the gates, guarding workmen. An immense crowd had gathered a block away, but the police took a new route and eluded them for the moment. The strikers set up a yell and ran. soon overtaking the marching column, shooting aud yelling. A huge moving van was iu the rear tilled with strikers, and with it a small wagon laden with empty beer bottles.

The police suspected that the bottles were intended as missiles, and compelled the driver of tho wagon to turn buck. The strikers in the vdu jumped out and the police charged the crowd, using their clubs on all the heads within reach, aud the hon-uuion men were sent home. Meanwhile a tragedy had taken place i.i. the lirown works. Albert Saunders, a young student at the Case School of Applied Science, has been working for the lirown company during vacation for the practical would give him.

lie did not the non-union men under poli i1(i -d, but mounted his bicycle and sou, to reach home alone. As he turneu up Hamilton street, a knot of strikers taw Von him to stop. 1 1 I and bricks at him. "brick struck him on the head and knocked him off his wheel, and he claims that after he was down they continued to stone him. Rising to his knees, he drew his revolver and fired.

The ball missed his assailant, sped across a vacant lot and buried itself in the breast of William llettger, one of the strikers who was walking through an alley with several companions Kett-ger was sent to a hospital, where he died in a few minutes. Patrolman (iibbo.ns heard tho shot fired, anil, rushing up, seized young Saunders and hurried him into the ollice of the iiishop-llabcock company. In a wonderfully space of time, a furious crowd which packed the streets as far as the eye could reach, surged against the front of the ollice demanding that Saunders be given up to it. Some brought a rope, and the cry to lynch him was raised. A few began to pry at the windows of the ollice, when l'atrolman Gibbous, who was once a union workman, addressed the crowd and partly rjuieted it.

Two patrol wagon'loads of police arrived and a guard was posted in front of the building. Long before this, Mayor McKisson, Police Uirector Abbott, Lieutenant Colonel Whitney, of the Fifth regiment, and others were gathered for consultation in the citv hall. Word of the critical condition of affairs was telephoned to them from the Bishop llabcock ollice and a request made for militia. The mayor responded by or dering the Cleveland City Guards nnd lompany 1 to the scene of the riot. The guards arrived first, just as the mob was preparing lor another effort to capture Saunders.

As the soldiers came down the street the mob sprinted and howled and the guards were compelled to open a way for themselves with leveled bayonets. Several men and boys were wounded slightly by the soldiers. Saunders, who. head is badly cut and his body a mass of bruises, is a prisoner, charged with the killing of Hettger. Company in command of Major Liehich, marched to the center of the crowd that remained behind.

The soldiers were menaced and jeered. Major Liebich halted his men, drew his revolver, and declared that upon the slightest attempt at violence he would give the command to fire. After that the noise ceased and the crowd scattered, the company returning to quarters. The mayor will cause a proclamation declaring the riot act to be in force to be posted in the neighborhood of the lirown works. Woman Itlrycllsts Scored.

Washington, July 3. Resolutions have been adopted by the Woman's Rescue league declaring that bicycling by women is conducive to a disease and immorality, and the bicycle is "the devils advance agent," therefore the machine and the practice are denounced, and the clergymen and women are requested to use their influence to check the craze. A nation al crusade is contemplated. There are 15,000 bicyclists in this city, of whom a third are women, and it has been proposed by several thousand Christian Endeavorers, many of whom are women, to ride here upon wheels next ween, i bi is but fro, It A 1 8U her 1 ful but onG. turn' tnrne as the gave tongue.

India. Veda I Vo fa' fr ii I 1 i I Inn she i Cl er pai mt iknh 'he', will volt 'Vi dim fo' a I to I deep Ibwn I perb assi A en I i t. iO KT "Elj souther licN OlDAl id, nf Jru, cone- Jc I (9..