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Queens County Review 18980902
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QUEENS OOtHin REVIEW. rabllsbad ¦vary riUar MotbIbb at nmnvt, queeib ooubtt, b. t CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator. |;0tintr| lletoieto. ION im JM nmrnm Altnctin ud irtutic Stjii •kt raa REVIEW tFFWE by Powir Pnsm. mimat-as c«>pi !•>*. i'lvii: c; i-iw r»". A K.VMII.Y \ K\V>1'\ I-CK . K. S K H \ 1, 1 N I I I 1.11. I-"M K. TERHI: »a.M TK&U.T IV ABVASUI VOL. III. iKKKroHT. N. Y.. FKID.W. si:p'ii:mhi:u I "^MS. NO. 44. rm/uavtAi.. Bank of Rockviile Centre ynjiAOE AVEMUE, Rockvilie Centra, L. f. ¦AHITBL r. PHILLtra, Prealdnil. . tmatlAB O. KNIGHT. VIoe-PrMldest. HIRAM It. SMITH, Caahlaf BOARD OF DIRECT0B8: IA. Davlaoa, TlionaaO, Knisht, . fiaeent, Klram B. Smith. ilwaitliD.ComlMe, tVeal.y 11, Smith, la fS(a& Charlaa I,, Wallaea, tMIW. Harra. Anatln Cornwell, NelKia H, Rmltlt. John T, Daviaon. Cdward T. Thorstoa ArTNaiaall. r. HaTca. .baMeU, HaaUtoaW. W* do a Oeneial Banking Bniineii of It ami DiKxnuit. Paid on Special DeposiU. BMrfla laaaed ou England and tha Tow PBtTonage BoliHted. Honrs-g A. M, to 8 P. M.; r, 0 A. H. tn 12 M. maeoiiiit Dari—Tnesduyt and Fri- da9a,9A.U. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. ¦ahi street, • Freeport, L. I. WMMi. RAlfDALI., President, OHAUNCTY T. SPRAOCE. Vloe-l*resM«il WILLIAM a. HALL, CaalUer. ¦OARD or DIllKCTOBa. jat'tjr""- WBIlBai E, OoMer. Wallaa* B. Cnrnwell, Oeni fil sails p. Smith, Aansl Imnila. OSSAsL. WaHaca, D. V/mtey PI nt* Wallace, Coles Pettit, Harvev U. Hmlth. Oeofw. M. Raodall, BOfWt Wllltaa B. Hall Oma. aaovt ¦sa" holMara, from *, a. m. to S. p. m.. tllfara faclllllea and Indocrmenla In tfaaaww ^wM^BWnt Minal to Ihnae of cither the r HrookiTn Banks nr Trust Com- ^ evary aormnodatliin aa far aa la it with conswatlv. manaitenient. at the rate of Ihree per i-ant paid ea 'iHeaemanlhanr m<ir«, nn ali parts of Knropa. a caneral banklnv Imslnvaa. mta of cnrporationa, compaolw, a»- mamxmra SffltiS Dseaanne attreaatUfaill'in Kuaranlcnd. aalrle. will ref-.lvi- prompt attentloB, 'itlly answered. raorKMaioNAi. • Greater New York • 23ezita.l Pa.rlors, lUUHECKER I SKIOMORE. OOB. FULTON AND GOLD STS., ~^.^ Brooklyn, N. Y. mnaaruuma, . Wm/IOH AND OOLD STREETS, ttgg. tmaaar-a, Brooklyn, N. Y. WltaUR r. TRKDWCLL. I CIOUMiUtLOR.AT-l.AW. tM Baaaew ¦laaat, Beoakl)«, N. T. Vte l^at^ Hall, rteaport, L. I., BveDlnKS and aatartaya. PKANaS B. TAVLOR, LAWYER. eORNSR MAIN ANO PULTON STV ¦assaalnad, 1- I. C. V. BALDWIN. ^BANJO SOLOIST.^c- Eagatamanta at Low Katci^ Addraaa, NISMTtAO nr FRCEfORT BIIKIMCMH I'A HUB. JAMES PALMCR, REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOQUC, L I. . ^ISWM havlac TUImb PrapaHr ot I ¦jsala ecaaoaafaa. wrlla full nartlei gaNaalmraMeaskKtor, aad I wluadv **Sas*at»7 ewa atprsw, a. a. aaaaiaa, aaa aaa. Tarmt .nlara, advartiM K. A. OORLON. BONDCO AUCTIONECR, •*a rtkbawB- BLaca, f*t,e*a IT., aiaa aawacH, FRCCPORT. C, S, RANDALL, AroKHact, Oaeacav. Bnnklrn «>r . .ud Mala as., maa Rallraad Itoput, rrr^iort. I. I. Haa* sad llaaelflraUnaa prcparwd rw all ciaHai adkialMiBia. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"» BuiKler, rRtCPOilT. I. I. Eatiinalc-., lic-rfiillT girmia, t'-..ull UL, t..|.,"." GEORGE A GILSOR RAIROR, CARPENTliRji ANU BlILDHKS. # KREEPORT. L. I. ¦•vine r«r»nllT romplvif>t th. KKViKW Hl'II.lHN'i, 'kr tn. rr«par,^J I,, tak. c,inlra.ls l..r Urvl , laa, «,trk Camara'R glory lies In the lart Hint he saved bis fleet as a nest egg (or an¬ other navy. If Americans are ovcrrhargeil it Ihe Paris exposition, they will rememlier that Franco owns $400,000,000 worth of Spain's promissory paper. THUS THE HTDIANS LIVED. Incidents of a Trader's Visit to a Camp on the Plains, One nf the New York City maRis- trntes has ileciiled that a robin is a Willi animal, Inferentinlly he prob¬ ably holds that a turtle is an insect. Shonld a man open hia ledger to his wife's dressmaker and fully inform Ihe modiste as to his income ami the state of his tinances'/ In a suit brought liy s dresnmaker againat a certain prin¬ cess, in Paris, France, the conrt cut down the amount of the bill, on tbe gronnd that it wss excessive in view of the princess' income. The conrt beld that ifie dressmaker should have as¬ certained that the resources of her cli¬ ent did not warrant such lavish expen¬ diture. Perhaps the most convincing proof of the truth of Ihe saying that "trade followa the flag" is fonnd in the quick recognition given by American bnsi- oeas men to the possibilities lying practically dormant in the territories recently opened tn American enter¬ prise hy American sailors and aoldiers, «aya Bradntre-it'a. However disinter¬ ested onr motives for interference in Spain's dependencies may have been, there is no escaping from the faot thit with tbe triumph of American arms has oome a healthy inclination on the part of American business interests to explore and exploit the resources of the sections of country now under American rnle. Tbe iron ore productions of Spain n 1897 amonuted to 7,468,000 tons, as compared witb 6,762,000 tons in 1896. Of this product tbe Biscayan mines contributed5,I70,000tons; San- tander mined 800,000 tons; Mnroia, 470,000 tons; Seville, 330,000 tons, and Alineria 300,000 tons. Nearly all of this ore is exported, England taking 6,000,000 tons; Oermany took 1,000,- 000 tona; Franco, 500,000; Belginm, 200,000 tons, and 60,000 tons went to the United States, Spain herself con¬ verts but a very small partuf this ore; tbe Spanish production iu 1897 only imoanted to 297,000 tons of ingots, 63,000 tons of Siemens steel and 134,- 000 torn of itrnotural iron. m BiiMers: General CoDtractors. la Bedford A«cau«, BROOKLVN N. V. ta«* fnr .•!«> al rKKIiHtMtt. L. I, Hm ¦MBM ll.-H 1 .l>'* I.UlKtlllll |>I'<S 'HI UnII hLi.i>l N, •'!> ^¦,-iwlM sin<ru. will I waiar nivue i -c; Aiaa, kowaa taste* i Mit*«.u«>i«ii. A Britiab Board of Trade publica¬ tion ou the world's coal supply shows that tbe United .States is second only tu Kngland iu the amount of produc¬ tion, aud that in tbe cost of produc¬ tion the United States ranks nnder England and Dermauy. Tcade statis¬ tics have jnst been published whicb (or tbis country and Eii(;laud cover 1897, a year later than the British of¬ flcial figures which cover the worl.l. In 1897 the British production was 202,128,345 tons; that of tbe Uuited States wai 198,2.'iO,IM)0 uet tons. Tbe Board of Trade Kgures are as follows: United Kingdom, 19.5,361,000 tons; average from 18<)1 to 1896, 191.000,- 000 tons; United States' average 1894 to 1890, 16.'5,000,000 tons; Germany, 1896, 85,690,000 tons; France, 28,- 780,000 tons; Belgium, 21,252,000 tons. A correspondent of an English pa¬ per calls attention to the "probably Scotob" descent ^f President McKin¬ ley and confesses to a pardonable pride in the (act, as tbe writer is a "Lowland Sootchinan." He is only partly right and wili have to share his pride with his neighbor o( the Nurth of Ireland, onr worthy Presidant bo. ing set down in tba record as of "Scutch-Irish" ancestry. In this re¬ gard be is like four other Presidents of the United Stales—Chester A. Ar¬ thur, James Buchanan, James K. Polk and Andrew Jackson. Cnrionsly enough, the list includes President Polk, who oonducted one of our fur¬ eign wars, snd another, Jackson, who disting'aisbed himi-eji iu the only other fureign war. But tlie Scntch- roan need not lack for SHlisfaction, Three of our Presidents weie of Scotch descent, Hayes, Grant aiid Monroe, and Grant's renown, with a Joint share in Jackson's, should suf flue. Th* remainder of our twenty- flve Presidents were of English de¬ scent, witb the esoeplion of Jefferson, of Welsh ancestry, au.l Vau Kiiren, of Dutch, Si) il will be seen that, save une, all traced their family trees back to routs iu the soil of the United Kingdom, The Atlsuta Couslitiilion says: One of the greatest afflictions nnder wbich the Soutberu Stales now rest is the . impression abroad that tins entire sec¬ tion Is given np lo fever an.l uinlai ia. So nniversal-is tins opiiii,.n in Hie oul- side wurld tbat it la reitai ded as a yery brave a.'t fur une to Iruverse the »us pectO'l country without ailviseiiieiit - in other words, mhenever a Kun.peaii or a cilizeu of oue uf Hie Xurtlii'rii SihU's ir of Canada ineJiiales a trip inio one .il the S,.utbern States i.nc.f his flrat iii.|iiiiir- was Iuthe pr.ipi-r leatou in whidi to vimi these Sutes an.l a* to the sauitarv re jiiirciiienia i Willi «hich he sluiuM suriouu.l him¬ self. False as tins fe.ir is, nnjiist, uu founded, and without pr..pcr laiis t.i ' rest upon, it still eiisl.«. au.l oue ol , the 111..1.1 difflcult tasks which the Southern publi.'ist bas to perd.rm ii to cinui-e these peuple that the Sonlhern St.n,,. as a whole, are t' healthy as anv «i!,u',sr terrilory in any part of the worl.l, an 1 li.at the plague ap..u witbiu tbeu lii«ii. .r. do m.ire numerous an.l no more fata! than are to b* funnd in similar expanses ,.f ter ritory elsewhere, whether North or Booth Only in a few s|-uta in tbe Sooth is It p<Msilile for yellu. fever to originate. The great Imlk uf ilia^^uuu try la abaolulely as Irea fruia ifa* a-e Ik* M*« Em>aa^ )i*AM* I ;s!it!Si5is!ses^sjsss!si*jsij^SB3iisiss!2i finished a tall, brawny warrior re¬ marked thut tbe beasts had probably jusl eaten a hearty meal and were too lazy to move. "I myself," hesaid, "single bunded and with only a knife, once criiwled into a bear's dcii 1 fouml. I pinycl to the Sun to ni.l me, nn.l when 1 saiv the bears I slabbcl wilh all my miiiht. Tliere were three in the den, and 1 killed them all. That's more thnn your man did, for by your own account it would seem he was afraid to light." Very early one morning it was re¬ ported tlmt n large herd of biill'alo were feeiliug on a high table land three or four miles east of the cninp. The cnmp ci-ier was mion ubron.l, shouting out the nen-s, and the war¬ riors, ai-ouKcd from their sleep, cniiie lumbling out ot the loilges in haste for their horses. One of Ihe strictest rules for Ibe government of the people was that regarding the buffalo hunt¬ ing. Thinking life was dependent on a supply of thene animals, wliicli were their food, clothing and shelter, a hunter might go by himself to hunt deer, elk or other small game, but when bnllalo was dlHOovered no one was allowed to hunt them alone, un¬ der penalty of conliaciitiou an.l de¬ struction of his property, and even death. Sharp lookoutn were ahvnys watching tor a herd, and when oue was seen the camp crier spread the news. The hunters assembled at the chief's lodge, aud when all were rendy they started out together, under the leadership of some cbiuf, aud thus bad au equal chance. It was not half an hour after the alarm had been given before the war¬ riors, mounted ou tbeir fleet ponies, were assembled about us, Snddleii bad been discarded, and even cloth¬ ing, many of tbe men wearing only the breechclout and uioccasins. Most ot tbem were armed with rifles, bul some carried bows and arrows, which at close i|uarterH were almoHt k^ rapi.l aud effective as guns. It was a grand sight to see these lithe and ainowy men move off at tbe sigtml of their leader. The iiii|mtieut horsea straiiie.l st their bits nn.l curvetted from side lu siile, and their riilera, erect and graceful, sat them na if horsen nnd ALL wail a month away, and the days passed slow¬ ly nnd with un¬ varied miinolony at Kipp, Moulaiia, our trading p"i-t oil the upper Mis¬ souri, 'the In¬ dians were far ont on the prairie, camping with the buf¬ falo and securing the thin, liRht suiu- j mer skins with which to make new i lodges, moccasins, and various other ! things. It was hot in the river valley; uot a breath uf wind stirred the foli¬ age of the cotton-woods, and w-e wandered from one place to anotber trying to And tbe coulest nook. There was nothing to do to pass the time ex¬ oept sleep and eat and count the dSTs I tbst mnst pass ere the cold weather I would drive the Iiidiaii.s back to the river and tra.ie would begin again, 1 1 was nut a little pleaseil, then, when 1 one day a runner from the Blood In- I dian camp brought word that the cli'ef I desired a wagonluad of trade goods sent out to them, and the head trader ordered me to go, selecting as my as¬ sistant a French half-breed employe named Archie, a trusty man and a cheerfnl companion. Long before noon we loaded a heavy wagon with sugar, cofTee, tobacco aud cartridges, bitched on four good horses and be¬ gan to pull up the long, steep bill whicb wound op tbrongb the pines to the prairies, several miles from the river. At laat we reache.I the level of the rolling table land, and how pleas¬ ant it was to feel the cool prairie breeze in uur faces and to gaze upon tbe endless expanse of plains and mountains abnut ns! Southward tbe ¦nowy mountains loomed up aa dis¬ tinct nnd clear cut as if they were hut a mile or two away, yet they were nearly flfty. Off tu tbe east and south¬ east numberless flat-topped and pine- clod buttes rose frum the plain as far as we could see, and everywhere won tbe bright sunlit prairies, the clear blue sky, and Ihe cuuling wind, 4)iir burses were fresh and wo tiia.le guod time uuder Archie's skilful driv iug, reaching big Crooked Creek, twenty miles ur more from the river, loug before dark. While Archie ciiied riders w-ere one. No sooner were the fur the horses I went iiji the creek a men gone than the woinen begiiu to little way with my rilie uud secured n string out after them, luuiinted on (at antelupo frum a bnnch which was their gentler ponies, and hoys went coming in to the water. We soon built with them driving strings of pack ani- b flre uf buffalu chips and had a hearty mals whicb were tu bring back thu meal of liver, hard bread and ten. meat and bides. By tbis time th Tbe conntry we were in was infested chief's wives had prepared uur moru by war parlies of buatile Indiana, ing meal, and after estiug I borrowed especially the Sioux, and we knew w-e a horse from the old cbief nnd rode were running a good chance of losing Out toward the scene of the.bunt. I uur scalps by camping there. So as was much too Inte to join in the chase soon as sugiper was over we put out liy llio time I reached the pliitciiii the lire, nud cnriying mu- bu.hliug whicb the buffalo bail been discovered aome distance away, lay down for the the herd had been ran and the nigbt, not omitting to coil a bair rope vivors were gone, but tbe BiigeliiiHli around tbe robes to ward off any siray plain was thickly dotted with the huge rattloHUttkeH which might come nlong. forniH of tho slain to the number of Some lime in Ihe night a small herd of several humlred, aud now the hunt buffalo come nlong nud got ijuito close the women and tbe boys wore busy tous before they bad our wind; then skiiining Ibein aud cutting up the they rau uff, snorting aud poumliiig ment. Here and tliere n couple of the prairie like tbun.ler with their men wei-e iiuorreliug over lb heavy boofs; but onr borseH were used ship of a tut cow, which both claimed to them and did nut stampede, as we to have shot. Bnt tbese disputes wel feared they might, seldom serious, and genernlly eiide.l About 10 o'clock the next day we in a division oftlie meat. In the old came in sight of the Hload camp,which days, when the huw and arrow was was strung up and duwu a little stream the only weapun used these quarrels whose head is in the Snowy .Mountains, aebioiii occurred, fur each Indian had Almost every family had a new loilgc, a mark on his shofls, and very white and neat they looked Many of the hunters, havingpointed iu Ihe clear sunlight. Gaiiie of all out to tbeir women the animals thoy kinils was evidently veryplenly in the had kille.l, now began to ride slowly vicinity, fur about every lodge hung t.iwsr.l home. They had done their long lines of drying meat, and the share of tbe work. They were very ground was covereil with the skins uf happy uver their success, aud nearly buffalo, elk, antelope and .leer, pegged every ono who passed called out that cut to dry. We drove at nuoe to the lie would Keiid a tongue over lo the cbief'slodge, a.id be greeted us very chiol's lodge fur me. Not a little in kindly, ordered bis wivea-he had flve lerested in watching the women cut —to unload onr wagon and stow the up the buffalo, although I had seen goods inside tbe lo.lge, an.l made us Ibem attnich w.irk many limes, I rode sit with him and smoke and eat un.l uut along the line of chase, which ex- exchange the news. Bntwe were nol ten.led several miles. The womi ii to rest very lung; tbe camp was short were in very k'ood humor, tou, that of cartridites and tobacco, ami suun murning, nml laughed anil ji.ke.l with we had the lo.lge surroiiiidBd with oacli other while they worked. There mon anxious to trade, .Antelope an.l is nothing ao conducive to ouiiteut- deer skins were quote.! at furty cents meiil as a gooilly store uf provisions a ponnd that season, or alioiil a dollar As I rode among them they tiirneil each, and elk lii.les were worth as their witticisms on me, and I cannot much again. For tho former wc paid say that I got the bolter of theso en- eight cartridges, and for the latter counters, twelve, at a cost of sixteen or tweuty- While I was joking with tbem we (our cents; and tobacco, tea, sugar and were staitle.l by hearing heavy tiring olher thiugs we disposed of at a like beyond, an.l looking toward the eud ratio, Bul the In.lians were well sat- of Ihe line of the chase, we saw a large islie.l, an.l returned to their lo.lges party of yelling hurseiueu swo.iping with their littlo purchases rejoicing, .lowii on the scattered groups of wo- Oiir host. Chief I'e-nuk wi-im, was men and men. They were llriiig their one of the jolliest uld Indians I ever Kuiis rapidly, and a'lrea.ly ha.l kille.l knew-. He was very portly, ami ha-l several of onr peoj.le, Hy this lime lung since given up the chase, but he very few uf our men remaine.I on the could well atfor.l to du so, for be grounds, m.ist of Ihem having re had several hundred hea.l of lioises, luriie.I to camp; but whnt few were which he hatI nu difficulty in leiuliug left iuntantly muunte.I their hurscs tu pour yuung men for half the spoils an.l rode swiflly toward the enemy, of tbe chase, and one or two y.ciug ami 1 went with them. When tlie orphan boys lived with him and cared enemy had first been discovere.i, as fur them for their board and cl.'lhes. they rode up over the edge of ih.- His live wives toiled nncessiM};Iy to plateau, the women had iustinctivi-ly tan and dry the rubes and hi.los which ruslie.l lo the men for protection, but were constantly being brought m. aome lia.I alrea.ly been cut off and were Yet they hal a compaiatively easy killed ami s.-ajped. The survivors time, fur they did not work very lung nuw formed five different groups, each bours, they rested when they picase.l, one protectO'l by from three to seven and they were contented, for they or eight meu, wh.i were tiring rapidly knew that the lot of womeu was tu st the circling enemy. Ami as tor the toil and to serjiaAjieir lord an.l mas- enemy, they seemed lu be everywhere ter. While there was nu opeu jcaluiisy at once, wheeling, circliug un their among theiu, they vie.l with one an Heel horses, never bunching, an.l pre other in then att.-nti.ms to the chief, sentiug a ilifticnlt mark. They wtre and he in turn seemed t.> rcgar.I them .Sioui, and de.'ke.l out iu the full war all with p.]iiiil fuvor. The hea.l, nr custuuie peculiar to Ihem, Tli.-re w ere oMcsl, wife was in a im-asnre the a d...ten uf us hastening' to the .lefence overseer uf the uthers an-l ilirecteil o( thusu bey.md, an.l ns we .Irew uiar Iheir w.irk, an.l her place in the lu.ide Ihe Siuui circle.1 ..ut an.l iim.le fur the was always by tlhe si.le.if her hiisbaml women we ha.l left behin.l, who were at bis rii{hl han.l. Yel tins appar •hriekiiiR aud chritteriiii; with fear ently gave her no a.lvaiilage over We turned then and hi adcd them off, tbem 111 auy respect, killing two ol their numlier, an.l they .As tbe Sllll went dowa all w..rk sh.it a man nh.i was ri.ling by my cease.1. I'he bnnters returue.l fn.m si.le. The p...ir fell..» threw up his the ,-hase, feasts were ,-alleil out here ' han.ls an-l fiuilile.l oil his h..rse stoue aod tliere. an.l the cimp was tiile.r ,lea.l. All llii» time we were being with souir au.l lauulitcr .Amung Ihc I reinforce.1 by men fr.un the .lifferent ¦ younger people .lances an.l ganii-s of I groups, an 1 so>.n there were twenty- chance were in or.ler, while the i.l.ler ' three ..f us, charrfin.' and checking I ones smoke.I aud tol.l sti.rus of war, \ every move ..f the Si..m, wh.) uiiiu I the c.ha-e .-i re<vinnte,l tbe w.in.lerlnl '- beie.l fortv .nic, lucludiutf tha twu we j doings ..I the t.'-ls Kveiy evemni; ha.l killcl' Th^y were g.iu.l liK-hters, the hea.l men ol the tub,-, fhe ii-le-l , but our people were better, for they i warriors, me.licine men au.l ««Ke» were tighliug with desperation for ' gathere.i in Pe uiik wi im's huiue,an.^ their women an.l children, .\a they ¦ I was always luteteste.l in liiteiiiui: t." drew away from our pursuit we deter- ! Sioux, sn.l somotimes both horse and ri'ler, w-.mj.l fall aiuong' Ihe ssRe bush. Their shuotiiiL,' even from the backs u( their flying h.irses was not without effect, for tbey killed tw-.i mure women and w..nil.led a man. Hut now rein- forcemeulM bi-);an t.i c.inie in sight, for Home of our hunters, who were ri.liug leisurely home, had heard the sliool- iug and returned lu see what was up. ,\s soon as the enemy saw them com¬ ing tbey ccase.l liriii|;at us ami started oil lo the south as last as they cuuld KO, pursued by some of the men wbo had been protecliuK the wnmen, and all of the newcomers, lifly-foiir all told. We uuw hail time lo ciiiit up our losses, which wc foun.Ito be Iw-o men, seven nouieii and one b..y killed, an.l three men, eij;lil women and four buvs an.l girls w.nin.le.i. Of the enelny we had killed seven and seriunsly woun.le.i one, whu was .[iiickly des patcheil. Three uf onr pai ty whu were killed, lust their scalps, an.l we, of course, t.iok eight. It di.l ii.iI lake me loll),; to hasten bacK to camp au.l lell what ha.l befallen us, un.l then what exiiteinent there was! Meu e.\ cite.lly rusheil fur their arms nu.l burses an.l hiisteiie.I away. Wumen cried and waile.l nml snironii.led nie, begging 1.1 know who ha.l been kille.l, I colli.1 nut, of i-.iiM-se, give the names of the women, bnt when I t.il.l wh.i the men were their relatives in tlm crow.l hasteiie.l away, subbing out tlii'ir names, to prepare for their bur¬ ial. Ill an hour in- two the dea.l ami wunn.led were brought in, an.l the sound uf inouniing was heard on every liaml,, and mingled wilh it one could hear the relatives of those who had kille.l an enemy calling out llieir iiniues an.l tiraising their courage and success. .Aliutit siind.iwu the ))iirsii- ing parly returued, having had a rnn¬ ning fitrht with the Sioux for miles, The.v had killed two mure of them, but had finally given ii|i the cliuse, as tbe enemy ha.l bettor burses, Archie und I put in a sleepless night, fur tho mourning was kept np without inlermisKion, Kven in our lodge there was sorrow and gloom, fur une of tbo chief's wives hsd lost a brother. Wo both were depressed by the calamity which ha.l befallen the people, Karly iu the morning the dead, carefully wruiipcd and bound in blankols and robes, were carrie.l on Iravois to a gruve uf cnltunwoodH np the stream, ami then place.I on |)lnt- forms lashed lo the branches, for their eternal sleep, lieneath the aerial graves of the men horses were killed thnt they luiilil not go afoot lu the Baiiilhills, aud by their sides ur wrapped up wilh them were tlieir wcnpiins and war clothes. Mission¬ aries and others have ma.le snch nu outcry against this practice that the (iuverunietit long u;;u forha.le it, Tbe uext iifternoon the scalp ilaiice took place. Those wbo had lost rela¬ tives painted their faces black, the women culling olT their liuir and scari¬ fying their arms and ankles. They carried the scalps of Ihc enemy sus- peuiled from sticks, an.l went about through the caiup, stop|iiiig here und there to dnnco ami sing the plaintive scalp Hoiig. Few white persuils'havu nny liisto fur IiiiUan iniisic, yel Hume uf our gnatest musicians have )n-u- nounced it purely classical in cun- atriictiun. Uuo cuuld clearly per¬ ceive in this Bcalp song the duminaiit theme of sorrow fur thu dead kindled, and a minor uiio uf juy that they ha.l been avenged. Afterward these scalps were handed over lu the war¬ riurs, and Ilii'V in turn dance.I with them; but their sung was one of o.\ill- taiii victory.—New Y'ork Sun. INDIAN TICER HUNTING. Il.iw "Ntrliirs" I. Traekpil lo anil Trap|,r,l III III. .lunglr. A buffalo calf, or "hehi," as Ihe iii- hnbitanls call il, is fasteiicil by the leg in the usual path of the tiger, so thoi the uext timo he pa-ises that wny he may Uud a meal ready tu bis month. F.arly next moruiug the place is visited, nn.l if ".Stripes" has risen to tho uccasiun it Humeliiiies happens that he is fuiind finishing his break¬ fast, when matters are ureatly siiu- pliried by potting him, rsually, how- over, he is fouB.l to have eaten what ho wanteil, washed il down with a lung drink frum some neighboring pool nn.l gone to sleep off the eff..cts of his heavy lueul iu some cool and sha.ly spot. Next the exact wliereabonts of this spot is "ringed"—that is to soy, his "pUKs," nr fuolpriiils, are followed, frei|iienl ca^ts lu-iiin maile ruiiu.l what appear l.i be likely p-luccs. In this wa,v, given a reasonable amount of lii.-k ami fairly iiupres- si.iiialile groun.l, the tiger con be lo¬ cated to within a small area, fur, if pugs nre seen tu enter uny parlii-ulnr piece of jungle an.l no tracks can be foiin.l having it, it followu that "Stripes" is piobably iiisi.le, A uiinibor of men, voiying in iic- c.rdaii.-e lo Ihe si/.e uf the jungle to l.H liealeu, are next cullecle.l tr..ni tho vari..lis villanes in the iiei-.!hl.or- huo.l allll nrraiiK.-il round what is c.ni- si-lei-ed a triangle, the si.los of which . are represeuteil by linei of men iu trees to act as "stops," and the base by the beateru pr..|ier, arme.l with anus, sticks, tainta'us (native druins) ; .-r anything else they can gel hul.l ut >-.ih'iilaU'd t.i muke u nuise, Thruuuh the apex of the trianiili! the path posses which it is ciWiti.l-i e.l ; the tiger will probably take on l.,-iNg j .listiiri.ed, anil it is lii-re thut the kuii ; ur gnus stati..u thi-mstlves. Slioiil.l , the tiger take a path .lilTerenl frum j the one he is exp.'ctH.l by it is so ar- | rani;e.l that he must come iu coiitiict i with the st.ips, wh'.sc duty il is. by , bfoking a twin, gently chiiipin,.; tin ; han.ls or cuni'lun^-, t.i pri v. nt tiie li,;er from breaking out the sile uf the tnoiigle, I'he beaters proper sin.i.)v walk ihi.'.iiv'h Ihe jnimie, eiltier - ilin ; an.l luakmu a lo.ise or nu-r.-ly taipin ; sticks toi;etller, a.'.-.n.liiiK t.i the tiger \ ..ne lin- to deal with. Asaiaiieolit Imt-r. one whi.-'i has ¦ been alrea.ly beaten over, will ..ii lu-ariiiji a i/reat ii.nse ainio.-t iuvari i Ably break l.a.-k an-l i'!:ai>:e tlir..ii.-h | the'line, wh.-rens if the .li-lui bam-e appears to because.! merelyby peoj.le , ciittiiii; w...id or t;»lliering sticks he Miil in nil |ir.ibttbilily njoveou'jiiietly, . THK sAiiimii schikilIN SA)IJOAN'S HMB08. IDAHO FUSION TICKET, I>.ii INTcRNAllONAL LESSON COMMENTS' FOR SEPTEMBEH 4. U. r.n slckn.'s.. wh-r. kin.; ol l<rai>l. .'ame .1 .»-n iint.j him ami W.-1 1 .n,.r Ills fa.-e an.l sail, ll my lalher. mv fatli.-r. tlie cbarl.it .if Isrnel an.l Iho li..r-.-inea tli.-r,..i|' ¦ I'hls ..lispter re,'..r.ls 111.'.l..atli ul live peuple un.l the rcsurrec- li'>ii..t nil.', Wliv sh.iul.l u.it Ellsha bs iroi-l.itei an.l esc,i|,.' ,ieath as well as Klij.iii' ibi.t.lueiii a.' .r.Ilnit I.l Ills win. stn Ills lllui, '-Wliat .lo.'st Tll..11' . II. ¦fhe klUK ol Israel uses ttie s.i hhlitlia' Iin haJ usi-l ol Klnali an.l klnKs may die, l.ut ll .1, ni Is llic .'Inirl.ilof Israel, \Vli..n sav » w'.r.ls l'r..i.l.. The Amprican Cruiser New Orleans at Porto Rico's Capital. SCENES AT THE SHIP'S ARRIVAL. rirsi Amorlran W.r V#ssi>l to Knl.r llx Tori ainr. Ih* Vlmr lleB.a—Inrl,li.nli That I..,! I'|, In ller Visit—S.n .liias Bhnri of Provislnns—< omin.ii.l.r Fal- B.r Is ai th" . 15. ¦' niv w y ol pes in.i Ellslia sai.l .1 arrows. nu.l ar 11 11. 1" 11 I- n eth: r Is 1 nt ai ., il' . tor trlst ii.l .1 •civl ows,'- 1 111 li nRIha lie.llei .1 n.'ii Till th" r luplle ntlllr. An.l III. The kin }.l wlthni t hrlliifs ce, ll... •v.. (A.'ls 4 anv .111. .'cpthni r.-i...utn an un.l , III.' r.lU ,. nnio .ii-ik < was l.|Ue alval .'.imii ivll.. will .1 tl ulth 1 1 Is » ilm, Tal nto hi. wlso t. IhiuInK on toll anils us 111.31; 1 s wlllln 1 Lord a dial 1 lllm. ivo.l iJ ( 1. ,1 .1 « V 111 inw .,m l.cv I'hH sin re- ilin can SIIS ol ulv 1 1. I-Jl. Then 11 a-l saved j.e.iple we w.iul.l l..i l.le.'.se.l an.l ma.le a hlessiiiic tlio ono way Is slmi.l... trusli'.I oUcllenc (Isu. I.. IS. Illl. lli, ".\n.l he B.ilit tolh.. klnu oilsrael. Put thlno han.l upon the h,iw, An.l ho put his han.l u|i in It, nn.l Klisha put his han.ls upon tliH kliu's Imii-ls,'- Kllsha's han.ls np.m his meant the lianil of II.mI, far Klisha was a man ot O.i.l representlnit r.o.l l.el.iro tho peuple, TllO Kr"M j.iv ol onr Lord was that tho Father s'nt illin sn.l that Ho was on earth for ll vl lo el.rlly lllm, an.l that Oo.l was with lilm, speakluK au.l worKIni? tlir.iuith llliu. Ho fays lo us, ".\s tlio Father seut Mo, sa (enl I you,'- an.l 'I, tho l.or-l. thy Hod, wlll hnl-l thy rlKlit han.l, savlnK, Foar uut, I will liolp tliue" |,lohu x'i.,-il; Isa. III.. 131. 17. "Ani ho said, Opon tho win.low sastwar.l, aud lie oponod l.s. Then Klisha sui.l, Hhoot. An.l ho shot. And ho said, Tho ansjw ol tho L.ir.la dullveranco, " ll.id n-us .llr.'L'tlUK tho propliel to en.'.iurane llie klnif to Imvo conll.lonco In Him; lor n.me cun deliver Uko Hlra and nono oan d.'llvorhut Hlin, Inverse 6 W" roa.l that •Tho bor.l Kavo Isru.-I a Savlnur." In Isu. xlv., 21, -ii. It Is written, -Ther.' Is no nn.l el.se lieshlo .Vo. a just H.i.l ami a Has ,Ir«i, rorlo RIcn (Py cahlol - A rlilte flait It-^als .ivsr th. east.rn parapet ll Morro Caslls an.l the hirijo Spanish nan lull die.r, ihst hss so Ioiir float'i-l thoro has heen laiilo.l il.iwn an.l sl..r..l away. To all In- i.nts and |iiir[..isos San .luan Is ours, al- ihouith th. onomy has not offlcially sur- r.ii'loro.1. Thus It wss that tho control of Porlo lllcn vas Kilno.l, line In th. main to th. mnst lu.'cossful hl.i.'ka.le maintalno.l by Iho Now .Irloansanl thsaililllsrr crnls.r Y.isomll", Within tho cllynf San Juan want and hand Thei Isl.ins aro not t >. ha.l at any prlco. F.iittiusiasllc scenes woro witnessed wh Iho rnlted States war ship New Orleans oov.rly Is apparont mi ovoi Is plontv of boi»I, I'Ut pr.ivl ¦ ml Nllvrr ll.pMhllr.iit Itlild. 11,. Ilfflr^s—i*<n*ulUla l...|t llni, n..i»t Mah.i (Spn-ian riio silver Be- pnl.ll.'sns ami Horn... ratsnl Ihls Stat. bav. lusod an.l n.milnato.l a ll.k.l. leavlnit tli. P.ipullsl- nlinnul rcpresontatlcn, li..-aus. -f Iholr fallui. tn .inlr,o with th. paitliw. Th. hlnatl.in tlokol Inatod Is as l.il- Jusll.'.ol Su¬ rt, Is.so N Sullivan, Hllv.r Itopu bll ean; ler rsr.l Wil- n»i II. f.ir Atlurnov- •al, S. H llavs, miTsaxoa sTKCsrx- llom.i.'rat: lor Se... vr.to. roury .ll State, Wart Patrle, Sllv.r r.opuhllcan; lor Auditor, liart- lott Sinclair, Sliver Itepulill-an; hir l.lon- tonant-r.nvcrn.ir, J.isoph 11, Hutchinson, Sliver licpuMlcan, I.ir Sup.rlnlendont ol Public Instructl.m, Miss P.arl Froiiob Pom.icral; for I'roasnrer, I.ouls C. Iti.-e, nspei't.ir. Jay A. O.;- Izoh, n .•ral. THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN. Th. llrlllsh ll,", Thflr Hr.l Klahl Willi III. Kli.Ufa's Tmnps. I'Aiao, F.Kvpt (H.vl'aMo1,-Tlio Khallla. ac-nr.lliii! I.l a dispatch rm-olved luosday Irom W«d Kl-Oh.-M, has lal.l t.irpoil.o's in Ih* Mle Leluiv Onidurniun, and a lari;. Savi.. Mo ,tli. nd hu > bosl.lo Me; hi en.ls 1.1 III il tbu earth, lor I els.', ¦ IS, '-,Vnd ho sai.l. Take tbo arrows. And he t.-ink tboui. An.l he sni.l unto tli.- kinit Dl Israel, Sniilo upon tbe Kroiin.I. An.l Ue «niote tbrl.'o und stave.l. " Five thnes bo was t.d.i just wbat to do wllh.iut any pos- sll.lllly .ll Ills .hiluK otherwise if perlei'lly I ul.e.lloul, hut tbls sUth time th S*N CRIJTOB/M, _ C«1TLB CenCTCI^v l.«ilLC HAHBOR OK SAN JUAN, PORTO lUCO, ;Now Orleans has passe.1 up to tho city which Is unw pra.'tlcaily nn.le our control.) iho flrst American vi )or of San Juan slue iegnn. stoamoil Int near tho English nsl tn ontor tho har- tho war wllh Spain port, an.l anohorod I stoamsblp. sll.llity nf inu.-b . Is n.'t told bow 11 111, "Ami the n hlin and sai.l, Tli live .ir six lline,., svrla Illl tli..u I i'l Um? Hl.iiii. iv.iy.-i Wll bill UIU- -mr lu.-l, I.f lultli ft t r lilll.' f 11.1.1 was i.iul.lest ha hu.lst III. rill, for h» nitle lillle ll.'.i II.- Tho b.. l...r.l Isnl- M- limit lllm hy /.-ul l.ir lllm. He Is siiviui,' UUl.l us, "II ve snail ask nuy- ;hlm; In Mv nam.-, I will .l.i ll,'uu.l "Call nnl.) M.', aii.l 1 wlll unsw-r tbeo an.l shew th.-c Kr.-iit an.l nilk'blv thliiKs wlilcli thou knowest nol" (J.ihn liv,, 14; Jor, xiilll,,3). liO. "An.l Klisha .1I...1, an.l tbey hurle.l hiiu, Au.l tb.i I.llli.Is of M.ahlt.'s Invndo.l :he Inn.l at llio .:..iiilnh- In ..f tli.'year. ' lilisba .lle.l. that I.-., his w..rk I.eluK .l.nio, Il.l f...in.l liliiis.'lf 'ul.sunt fr..ni tbo h.i.ly ami present wllh th.. I,..r.l," S.iin.. ol th.. sm-.'ls wl... Wlil.'ll.'.I ..v..I hlin In tlm body I ii.-l lllm lis b.. I..fl 111.- I....IV nu.l h.iro Sav- arrlval of tb- rathor nnexpoctnd, and orontod cnnshlor- ihle oxcltom.nl, Tho vessel .nlcrod tho harbor at slow spoe.l, the titarsand Strl|ios lying Irom tho for.'poak, an.l sounding Uiiss belnff constantly in uso. AlonK tho walls of Morn Oastlo tho Ipsnlsh suldl.rs Inn I In soll.l mass, wblle Kroat crow.ls of citizens swarmo.l on ll.inset.ips an.l alnuft Ihs wharvos, oait.'rly wut.hlUK Ihe alvanco of tho A-norlcan vssssl. Alter tho Now Orleans ha.l (Irippoil an- shnr romnian.lor FiilK.r cams ashore at in.'o, to pay his rospe.-ts In Captain Oonerul Uadas, Ho wss mot at tho wharl by an .innionsocrnw.l. Hoar Admiral Scliloy H oxpo.'te.lto arrive aer. early In SepHmlier, when ho will h.ilst lis now eusiKu un tho Now Orleans, .MajorOouoriil Miles has l.loKranh.d to Captain Oonsral MaclassolI.'ltInK .'lonuMicy ntbuoasoof Mayor Haiichaz, who. It Is :hnuKbt liar*, prohnl.ly will not ho shot, rh.re is a runi.irtbat ho has ma.lo his es- •r. al Ma I has iiruteslo.l t.i Ituln-Oon. Uonornl Mllos against luiMlshlnK nowspapors In Poncoto say that ibo Spanlar.ls cnnloinphilo veuitoan.'o :lifl iiatlv deola .M.i.M'S un.l Jusliuu un. |uh, who Imd calle.l hi vie ll Ju -.h, to I.l ami t.i Kll- 10 his puLilh- tho |.ur>ln "And thoy .-ast the ma scpulchor nf Kllsiia, uni w-b.-n the man was let d.iwn uiel I.m.-lie,I I.,ii,e8 of Klisha b.i r.'viv.'.l an.l si I un ou his l.'.'t." It lu.iks as If s-iin.i IsraellteH wero III. s.-elnx a bun.I uf these s,tb.-v, iM'iiiitneurKllshn's s.'|.iil..|i.-r, l.ul III.' .|.-ul I.....IV therein wllh the result il.-s..rll..'.l, su^-K.-stiNK tho resur- re,-iloii .ir all who truly t.mch Hlni of wh-.m Klisha wus u lip.-, ll.i.l mv Saviour, II It wus the M.uil.ll.-s wb.i \tcr,i l.urylliK Um man, tli.-n lie-re Is u suKi.-..stI.iu of Uf.i I.J tho ticntllcs Ibr..Uk'li Ihe li.l.l uf Israel, I tblnk thero ur" bul three rosurro.'tlnu hl.irles In tlm 1)11 T.-stu nl -tbewlduw's euu, the Sliuiiainlle s s.in un.l lllls one -and all ass.iclal.'.l with Klijnb and Klisha. ii. ¦•llut llii/.uel, kill)?..I Syria,.ip|.r.w»e«l Israel all the days .>r Jehoahai:. ' In verse thri-e wo roa.l that It was lic.-anse uf sin Ilo (l"llvcre.I Israel Intu tb" han.ls nt the Hvrluiis. Th" h.'.ik uf Jn.li;.'B Isa roenrd of repealed oppressions uf Israel hy their K nles wli.'U Ih.'yslnii.-.l ui;ulnst ll ,1 and of Hull's .Iclivcrunces wb..n Ihey ,'nlled iro soi'kUiK to prejii.tlco tho Ainorlcans iK-alii'l tbe Spaiihird-.. Ueneral Miles lias aske.l for p.rinlsslnn :o sond a h.ispital ship to Aroolho, and his fequest has boon Krante.l MONITORS GOING OUT OF SERVICE. laekl.s Who M.nno.l Th.m Will Itellr. lu <'l«ll Lllo. I'uii.Ai.ri.i-HU (Spo.'lal). -AM tho oM n.inllurs uf tbo t'ivll War, wbhih wero ivorbauls.l un-l relltle.l for coast dofenso (Uirp.isos al.mn tho Atlanll.' soa board, will no limuKlit hero <.iie hy ono an.l r.'sl In pou.'.' at tbo Koanuo Islanl Navy Yard un¬ lll circumstan.'os shall uKalii dsinan.l their u.'tlve servh-ns. Tbey were nianno.I at Iho hettliinlnit nf tho war l.y the naval reserves nl llie snrrnun.lliiK Stairs, nn.l as ea.'b nioullor Koos uut ol cnminlssluu so will the volunteer JackloB retire t.i .'Ivlllan lit" lbs lu.iuUor Jason has arrlvod at the Iiervlsh forco Is Issulni; from Korrorl. about olitlit miles north ol tlmdiirinan. to meet the Anitlo-EKyptlan a.lvance, Tbe dlspai.-h alsu savs Ibat a lirl|lt*il» nt friendly Arabs,commsmh'd hy Major N'uurl Wortl.y, which has hoen pushliiK around Oindurman, tbe Dervish .'amp neat Khar¬ toum, with the view ul cuttlnit olT Iho re¬ treat ol tho forces ol th. Khallla, ha.l lis Ilrst brush with tho enemy on tho ,'uat hank ol tho Ml. ami captured live mou and a Kralli-laden boat. Tho Iiervlsh s.'uuts are nnw fre.|uently siKhtod, and tbo wb.ile AiikIu Kitvptlan Army hns reacbo.l rmlrrlf, thirty intles fr.im Oui.luruian. Tbo ituuhuat Mank was wrecked in a ter- rll.lo sail.1st.irm, wbllo rfconn.iltrlnx teu miles up tbe river BLACK AT CHICKAMAUCA. K.TsGrrallT Kiaaanraloil Kr|iarla <>r Huf- f.rlna Have Ue.n Sent Oul. Ohattas.io.ia, Tonn, tSpo.'lal), -Oover¬ nor lilack spent Tues.lay In Chlckamauga Park, InvostlKatliiK Hi* c.in.lltlons that exist thoro. Ho ma.lo a th.irouitli Invostl- Katl.in. Ilo sail: "Tbo m.ist exs|{i;orste.l reports ovor s.nt out ahiiil anv .inethiiiit havo been soul out about tlio rbl.'kaniaURa hospitals. I speak ol cnmlltl.ins thnt exist l.i day an.l not ab.iut what hns heoii, 1 can only speak ol what 1 have seen. I eamo t.iC'i|.'ka.uaui;a tocrlli ISO an.l lh.ii-.iiii{bly lns| I ovorv- thlui; iu e.innocllun with Ilia Now York troops nul canifia, 'The sick ol tho Ninth Now York havo fared w.irso than any nf th.* Now Ynrk sl.-k. Tbey have not lie.iu tronlo I rlKhl. rha KU'lith and Fonrte-'uth am farliiit woll, aud Iho huspllals wh.ro their sick ai* .'.in- llno.l arosplHU.Il.lly e.pilppe.l an.l all rlidit. "I nevor lu all my life saw a bollor ..pilppe-l au.l better m-Miai;ol hospital In III.. Hell tbun the Slernberit. II Is all ritilit. I l..'ll.vo lienoral ll.ivnt.iu In bis ropurt Is .'.irr.i'l, au-l tlint tho ui'kIo.'I .il the II Is largely rosp.iuslblo lor tliu Inrne sl.'k rate.- SPANIARDS REPORTED TO BE LOST, NItii. Ifunilrail Thonghl l» Have Keen IA, Wl Ihe War M.iill. sh (S|e'ehill -Kurly In Ibo lowoy oapture.l Ibo sfaiilsh up. Hill nnto of His nelthe » yet," wn ua r cast Ho Nut f.ir no's nako Ami tho LoM' tlmni ami ba.l uoinpasi ro^pe.'t uutu thom, 1 enant with Abraham, '. would uot iloslrny tll th.-m frnm Ills prosen tholr sak.-s, l.ut lor 11 un.l l.ucnuso Ho hud seen lit to enter Int.: ovenniit with them, an uncon.lltlonnl eov euaut wlll4the parlies just menllone.l. Thi: covenani 7tlll slamls, nu.l because ul 11 au.l becaus., uf His fallliful pla.-e.l In the promise.1 land with all His Iioari and suul, after much trlbulntlou a deep conviction uf sin shall hu Klven Ihem, they shall look upou Olirlsl as Uo shall aha t\,., (Tho nld Illll War nKhtlnR i pi MONITOR JASON, chin, bas been sent oi ance, probably, on Ibo slnKO.) iKUO Island Navy Yar.l Ir.im Now Yurk bur. Sbo was t.iwo.l lulo Dolawaro akwnter by th" auxiliary crulsar Yos.- o. The naval reserves whn mannod Iho Nahant roluriie.l to Now Yurk, Tho m.ml nailou f..i..ver (Mic, vil., IS-lli; Jor, X 41;Zoch, xll"10;illl.,'J;l8n,xxv,. «:l».,..,. ... , .. ¦H 26, -Three tlmos did Joaah bent klin I lor will ho .llsnianlle.l an.l consUnod tn an.l ro.invere.l the eltlos ol Urael. " Just I her ol.l restlnit pla.'O In tho mud ul thn HS Ellsha bu.l said In verse in. Many thluKS ; fhauuol back uf the Islaml. -perhaps all tho way ol vl.'tiry ami ser¬ vice—arc uulo ua Bcc.ir.lluK to our fnlth. Little fallh has a pour time and Is often \ ovuroomo, whereas (treat faith has (treat (oiivonllitM For Halvador, Honiluru anil id Jny and victory and briiiKs Kroat { Nlraracua FInlshoa ll. Work. — ¦ ' '1,— ...I i.,B...i . A.ii'A. NlcaraKua (lly Cal.lo). -Ths A NEW AMERICAN REPU^IC. glory t'l Hod. C.insl.lor lllm wb.. en.lured sueh coutra.lloll.jn of sinners analnst Him¬ self lost yo Isi w.inry. Think In.w seal fnr r.o.l o.msuuio.l lllm, au.l .'..vet. Ilk" Klisha, t.i 1.0 llll.'.l with His Spirit f.ir HIsservli'o and gl.iry tHeb, ill., 3; John ll,, IT, Ei-h. v,. 18).—Lesson Uol^er. A ' MAID-OF-ALL-WORK'S Hhe Was »er» Tour, Bul li • lll,OOII,IMIU. Probably Ih" iiteD'.nM FORTUNE Nuw Worll bam;- ovr Il.l entlofi receul ly enKut'"! In foriuulal- I cnnslltutbin fnr Ihe L'nllnl Hiatus nf ral Aim-rl.H, ombracInK Kalvador. luras an.l NI.'araKua, hns finished Its wr-.iiKbt bv alum ul I-irlnnos w!i.-l islli.it ,.f a uoil-1-.'.f nll-w.irk slavlii« In a Vli-ima (Ausirlu.jtra-lesmuus -Imp at i.liy itsU dav. hll- hns sml.lenly fallen h.-lio.s to -#1(1,0011,000, H.'r fallier, rer.llnan.l l.llik.'. Whom sb.'supposeil to b" |...ir, has just dle.l. Ho waslhokinitof Austrian usur-rs, andac-.nspl-n.ins ll,ture In VI-nn.-s,. )i!,', Llukeslarl.-.l Iua in .noy leu-lInK b-isl- nossInlsB.) wlih a capital .if tin. lly «i- orhliuiit ralHs viI lut.'r.-..ios well as .-all lus- ness towarl his vi-tlins ho amass.-,1 a f.ir- tune aud diod wurtii uvr lO.OiW.ono. Llnko's m.thols lre.|uentlv .i.'ooJol tlio UiullH ol the law au.l he was s.-nt.'n.'e-l to several terms..1 Imprls.nment am.iiiiilInK to about clffht veiirs, Ilis prlvute 111. win eoceulrlc. llo'ki it nn ..1-1 man t.i mansifo his h.^usnh .11 au-l l!v--l as II In n.-e.loftho ""..,.,.|il,.s ,,f lile. II" c|..s,-ly bnrre.I his d-iorsan.l wib.ljws au.l had • l«..lyKuard ol hlocdliuiHids, After ills .leath twu or tbr-o million d.i- lars In bank notes aul k '" were l-.uu.l un¬ der Ihe ll-.-r. In a h..le lu tuo wnll aud in otber curl.cispla.jas. He h»«lm|-.-".l np -n tho holross ..no uhnracterlsil.. .-un-litl-<u— no porli'.u ..f tbolnh.-rltau-" Io ut any lima to be dorote.llo.-^rltahlc pun -mes. STAMi'S ON NEWSPAPERS. "' I Cimmlsslonors w.-re u|.p"lnle.l l.i cun- i yens at A.napola, Hon.luras, un Novsml.or 1 next, Thnv will make preparations lor I Iho electiou on Docomt.er I of a Presl.lent, I Boiiatura, Heprosontallvos and Federal ; Ju.lKos lor lernns ..f f.mr years, an.l Inr ths I Installatlun In olHeo ul lb..so ol"i'lod on I Mnrcl, 1, Ih'ia. ! Th. F".loral district In 'Inles rnuro tlian .11100 s'luaro miles on tho Pa-'in-i coast. tliek KoMl.rs K.arh Horn*. Tho slok ol tho ElKhth Roclment, N.w Tork Volunteers, 200 In numh.r, fr..m CblckamauKn, rsa-h"! New Yurk City Tuesday alternnnn, an.l Iwenly-olKht .it tbem wont to various hns|-ltals. Tbo mou look bad, bit Ihe snrKOon In chargo. Cap¬ tain Llndb.ilii, aays that thry will all re- civer. Thero was au alT..'lliiK s.'"n. whou tho sick men i I mot by I hnr Irlonds Ilu Itnae Wants Ilamaa.s. Du Bns.', lately CbnrK" itn Kittin nt Ih" Hpanlsh LoKallun, WnshlnKlon, has "Uod I'auB.las Hnvrrn.ir lieu.ril fur tfiOO.OOO .Imnagos for expulsl.iu. gunhnal Leyte as ll was rrturnlm; lo Manila Irom ouo of tho Phllipplno Islan.ls, TboIIonit KmiK Iislly Press says lliat lu connoctlun with this .-apluf" Is nnutliei In.-I.lont nol previously ms.lo publi.-. Il relates tn a biss nf IKHI Hpanlnrds, nf whoin sixteen were Callinllo priests 1 bo Lovlr bad boon towliiK threo vessels bia.le.l witb Hpanlnrds whi werr lle.'liiK lot f.nr of lallliiK Into the lusurKenls' bands an.l l.luK ninssn'-rH.I. Tlioss v"ssels wor. tuwo.l .biwii I'ampal'is River an.l abnut Ibo coast wllh Iho liilrnlb.n ol takln:tlhe pas- sonvers Inl.i Manila nr surron.lrrliut Ibem tnib»A-i ulla lo sup an.l .- t'.wsnnl I ni Wblli ..1. I.nler 1 iini-Ilol was eaplnr«.l. l.oler amorloai rarshlps were seul lu l.eik l.ir tho Hire. os»"l», but thev were liowlierr Li he found, In.pilry ain.iiiK tlio Insurifenls showe.l bal Ib.y had u..t s.-eii tb. mlsslnit traiis- orls .11 Ibelr pa-s.'uiters. 'fliere ean Ihi o .luubt thai they fuuiili'ro.l Willi all on A biK Ir was laiinr A Hla iron Trasl. I tiiist Willi tiiKi.mifl.noo ' ".1 in Wall sir Thr .-I. N" Four w.,rkm"U ui a Canadian dre.iKO op.ratInK In the Halb.ups Ilapbls habiw Oi;- donsburic. N Y . wblb.roturulnil from shoro lua|.unl,ran aKtlnst lbs an'hor chain ant upset. Thr"" W"r.i .IruwusI Iu III" rail.ls. Thoolher iniu alunit ll lb. punt ani driltod thr.iUKh Hi" ra|.l 1« bin Ilu..- •afolviin tb" Islan.l b"l..w I ir-llnni al, i.il lour mllos away. rieneral lib.- iuvoni.r-O.a.ral. Spanl.h 0.,vrrn..r o ho VIsayus Islands, lias pr...-lsl.i."-l bl.n ollli..T..rnnr i>en"ral uf Hi" Hpnnlsli d.i ulnlons lu III" Philippines. rmu Ju'lson Lyons irod Rrtfltler uf t P<M»PI«, 111 AH) !h" Tr Oa . th.eol- rv, by slRUlnK :, Will srnd II .1 hla race haa To their tales, an 1 so was Archie, ko lori; as the stury was of the chase or war Hut wbru they talLe.l ,.| religion, of the power an.l itieatuess of their p.i-ls, Archie wo'jlJ Iil-cuuk uupalicut, f-jr. . like all the ballbree'l' .if French .le scent, he was a -met fatboli,-, an-l ha.l no faitb in their healLen ways. II was amariug to hear hiuj arene w;lh them as to Ihe relative stren,ith III their (TO.Is auil Ins, au.l 1 can.i.t sav tbat hr ever V'A the belter of Ihe ar gumeut. Due eve-iuii; Archie, with graat pains an-I .teiail tol.l alH.ut I>aii tin mineil to let theiD fto. an.l turne.1 back towa'd the women, thinking tbe fiirlit was uver. In the meantime the Sn.tix ha.l sto|ipe I and evidently hel.l a cuuncil. fur "u llenly they staHe.l t.i- war.l us airain. sprealioir ont like a fan, a., a- to attack the while leugth ..f our Une We scatterr 1, loo, ai:-l with three utl.ers 1 hasteue.l towar.l tbe wt.men al tbe ikhuI fruiu which I had at first starte.l, .Ku'l now all ahne beirau a irruerat fu-itta ie iitir meu bad all dism..uiiie.l lure au-l then lODg tbe women, aud their sbuta b. Thr O.lur of Human Hrliii*. ~ > livery hiiinan beiiiii li,i,is a spocillc j ..'-r uf his own, ar',-..r.ling to .\. lit-the, in the Archiv ,U-i Ue-atnuilen riiysi--l.inie, by which- he can be re.-- ognued u.it merely by d...'s hul by : ].ers..ns with sensitive ..i iun^ of smell. The case is lueiitioue.l of a man who ' l.!in.lf..Ided c.uid pick out i acli in.li- - viiliial lu a cmpiiiy ..f twenty by his ."Ior, The smell is not l...rii witli ii«, l-iii .level..pes grs.liiallT till the a','e ..f I nb.-rn, after whi.-li it remains un- - i.ai.ue.l Members .f a family bave a km-l .if couiBioii o.lur, wuich per¬ sist" even when they have lived apart 1 a luue tune. lill oner of Inlrrn.l » lies a rornor Ilu Inforuiall'.u havluK r"a.-!i venue llureau, Wa-lonifl. pr»»»c.,,-upai.l»s W'-r-- sbii rvrnnt Ina. -1 III" I n, that ¦,.in^ |. Modl- ••rlalu "( Ul y wll'l..ut ullilnij a r"venu" sla-np ,i,..f..^,, iiiv i^.ii.ialroi.inur haa mal" a rul- lue lii.il m-.nev shn;l I- r--!nr-Irt as ¦j..-.-\. tot the purp.ise, ,.| Ih.-u'l. an-l l.'i.r.f.'r. a atamp lunst benfllArl t.. th. Mil .,f 1 lllm; ..r uther ..vl-b-u".- .-.f rr""l|.| flven therof-.r Tbs ruling b.ret'.l-ir" ma.l" that --"n--n t-ii, 11" .-f i,"W.i.ai-rs bavina a .llflerant :—tlnstlnr. stionl-l havea lifferent bill ol lallDK nul 1"! stunirl ,, mniliaed In n"w ll .pinions of e"..nt..rs and ni"ml"«ra .1 I ..nitress tliat susli was n-.t the Int.-n- li.in ..; tie l«w, Thorefure when the lax : on. oent ts paW •.¦« lb" <-i'»r»l huu-lla, "ach pa^kai. m tho emernl tun-llr. ibo I' ,:uuli«l .ner hol.lA, wnlc-1 u laVrn th»ro- Ir .|i. an 1 delivered at Int»r-na-tia:" points il...'a uit rwiulro a separata r.crlpt aud -tamp. his nam- ..n tb" » d./wn tn kl-|.iry a- l d..u.br|.,r". Prlnc" Max nf Hax ..,. -.. ..-.,_. appnlnl"! Blsh..p nf Kulm, la well known in I KuKland fn.rn hi- laie.rs an-l prracblnf;a i lu flnont Ki.vlisb . lu tbe fSart Kud ol Londun durInK 111" lnst twoyear- Th. Kmp"r .r nf Austria Intends to cr-ato a n-w ur.Irr b.r inil". nnly. In cnm- memnmtl.-n ol bl-j.iMIe- and to .Mnelat. II some wsy Wilh the Knipress. Tbrro rxl-t» already au ur ler . I KII/abrthTh.r- Mlnor Mrnllon. Tho Clomal sall"d fr.-ui Tanip< 1 inlllbiu ratluus f.ir the pour au Ilauk.rs' As' Th" Ce ,.|.|M«C.,n,|.. *• lAa Moa'a d«o, and whan Im bad , f/aa to tell, loi ataty ouuaU ar two ; Mrs. Cobwig^er—"Ibi you wear ;ir mother's .Iresaea cut down*''' Hie Ktbel "V.l Ma beluhcs to ,e raioy-day club aod wean •!¦•." j Basin... Pr..r*rta no Is that Ihera WUl b. a riej.l autuTiu I th" .-ouatfv. aod at th. Bcithlac in alcht to trusir*'* u A.-.-.r.|luK to the Spanish .'.inatlluilon Alfonso the Thirlornth will onmo of age .>u May 12, 1M)3, H" will thon be slxlrou yaam old Count Xi'iurna, Minister uf AKrIeultiir. and Comni.r.'o ani of I'.ii li- w ,rks lu tn. Cabinet of Keuor Saftasia whi'-b reslKn.d in May last, Isd.n.l Mmr. Alhani. wn-. has liaen iitaiiiftK • tour tht'iUKU S..uHi Afri"n. Is delllllited witb thai eonotrr Wben she visited Hie He Hrers Cum pound al Klinberlev, r.- cently. lnr«« th.n.und Zulus ilaucd and """'"•'"¦I '" "" •ll»lil''Uli..u uf sriHls sane for li.r. { '* ' Hr H. M. Mw»nrii,L-n. Slat. HealT^ Offl- : '"* r.r ol T.iae. dl~l sud.lenly at Austiu I A senealmnal s.-'.r" ..I I.t al '-re-k.!, and Trias, uiBriicbiidi»e»i*, H. waaoa. ol "•" """.I s rreurd, was made la CUw-isr- ib. foniinoat ni"B of his profaasloa la tbs I "''¦'. K"«iaud, by Ui^i.a .ail Tu nirnt. Tll. Ilablllll". are ab.>ul (MV IVn and nonilual asaels tMHI OUU Tll" srmy lu Purt" III i has Imrn revac- "liialrd, a sinalI-|.ox .pl.le.nl" prrvalllnK In •um. portions ol Iho l-laud. Humalra kerimeur Is at f.ri^seul a Inrml.l- ahl. s.imprlllur lu the llusslaii market lb. ¦ u|i|.|y serma lu I", uuiiiullisl. Hltli-rn uf thr Nurth Atlanll - •.(ua'tmn arernlhuslaell" aitv'i.'airs uf ihr r"lrullon I.) tbu ruile,! KiHies (iivern oeal of iiaan- lansuii liav as a uaval base, tliu..- ls.Vi the United Mal"S Ouyernmrut .tics I i-.rn- rat ther. U South, aad waa olaweil anionic th. i*o.l '"' Yorkshire, f Ue prevloo. racord waa wcMoalulla eoalistlas sii4<»^lr MU. d, by . Tui NEW YORK STATE NEWS, • ¦Mm'. I>.iBa«. Tkvaach Ik* MM*. Syracoao was visltwl by a , which did ihoufauds ol dollaia' wattA at .1 iMaite. The roofs of toaf laetoriH 1 blown off. ThrMi mon employed at pow-rr-house cf tbe LakesMa Ralll Companv werr badly Injured by Iha ' wnll uf the buildlBC talUog, and oa* t/t u Ihem. Kirclrlcal F.D|Cln.er Carl Dla||«a, ^ waa seriously hull. Another maa ta td. ~s; llovo.1 tn have been latallv Injured by balai blown Irom the roof of Flake's faalorf. •' Pnrt ol th. root .vt th* Ctoreh ol tha A*. i sumption was blown oil. and the ataHiaa^ ih. - Ibl laiinrrr, was InalauIlT KUIwl by kalag. '1 struck hy a live wire lalllair on him, Mrs, John Yerks, at Crawlord. Wfa Mlad by IlKhlnlnK. Her twn aoaa were kaoak«4 ." srnsrless, but rrcovrred, A holt |iaa»«A Into tho slornlrK-room ol Tluyd Tiaaitl huiisr. In Middlotnwn, and knoekad Iha . ^ plastrr .iff six Incbes trim where hit wlia i was rrellnlnR. It passed tfver and attaek I Ihe crlh where thr haby waS sleeplBff, aad J then out nt the window. Mr. Tniax Itood 1 lu Ihodoorwsyof Iho room and *a* tb* ,',]l o.'i'urroncr. All escaped Injury. A.tlaaat .3 a score ol houses and barns with eoalaata ^ i^ werr Intally destroyed. Acres «l Iaa4 ^ planted with onions nnd eel.ry wara aadw ''"% several lert ol watrr, Fnllowlnif tb* eload- -B burst several rnKlno-rooma and lartoMM—.^ were llpoded, Nany hrldirea w.ra waalMd ^j A storm Ihat did muoh damaK* atraak -V9 the sr.'Hon aroun.i Hudson, At PhllBoal > .& the HlRh Itock Knlttlnc Mill waa atraak ia l.y IlKhtnlnR, but th. autoinatiA aprlBklan ';,| put oat the DaniMi wllh little daauMiat '-'A >Vest ol Mellenvlllr, OrorKs Bartlatt'a bara r>^ wns destroyel. There wrro 11 rea DearRo|s j biwvllle, two In O.rmautown, and flra IB | West Taithkanlc. A barn was baraed at ¦ '^ Athens and another at Gopaka, aad at ^i Ancrani Henry Dowiilna's tMirn was da* « slrnyod. The'barns hail all reeaatlf baaa ^ niloi'lwith hay, whicb, witb tba llvaatoak 'i l.iirnrd, makes tho lots a larca oaa. J ThrniiKhont th. city cellars and baaameala j^ were nood.d. the snwrrs belnR Inadaqaata -"-M. lo carry off tbo downfall of water, A clondhurst In Hallsbury swallad BlNnNa ek lo suoh iiroportlonsthat every MdM "ne lor thne mllM wak waMM cb farm was alsn damajM. TJM . extent of thr ilamairr In Ballaburjr aia estlmaled nl 110,000. A hrlds. on tha'l(o>- hawk * Malone Railroad at HlddleTlllai w ashrd away and tralllc on tbat road It at a standstill, Thebeavleat tbund.rand rata stom al III. season passed over Great BarrtB>lo|| cuusluK a loss ol several tbousand dollMI tn rsllronds and hlfrhwaya hy axtaaalve washouts, LiKhtnlnR atruok a hoaaa aad n barn. A cinudhiirsi In tbe town of PearDald dM Rn>at ilamsK. to property and lira (loak was carried down In the Hood, TberawotO Iwo hlK washouts ontbeAdlroDdnek Klvar. Bov llora. Thief and IflahwiiyaiaBa Ilrstlnr Powers la ths tblrteea-yaarsOld sou nl a respeotabia lamlly, who Hta MM Ihr hamlet nf OswrgatcMe Croaalaff. At hns rend muob Irssh. aod a lew daya tma' '''" he started oul lo make a ronrk for hlaaalt :> aa "Tho Hoy Terror ol Iho South Wood*," Kdna Perry, aiird twelve, went lo a aaailqi lieriy llehl, acenmpanlnl by hrr brothan. I'owers followe.l unlll the Birl was alaa*^ nud thru atleniptrd lo assault her. Tha .'hibl's screams brouKbt aid, and fowHf lied lo the woods, , He went In Ih. canipof Jttllns BaffiiMaad a mnn uamed Uoyd, sud asked totieaUoirad to remain. This was rofiiaed, and ba *•• advised to ro home, the mrti not kaowtag ot his crime. Powers went to a naMlhbat>' InR larmhouso, from which tbefaaiUy wa* absent, lie broke Into tbo ealabllihmMit, laklOR a WInolirsler rllla ol larga aallMJa and some csrtrldRes. A short dMBBta down Ihn roail he nnonuntered n bajMyaiCt.^ a Rood team, nl which h. took lorelUa poM; session. 11. drnvo tbe loam about thatawks. ships nl Fine and Kdwarda, raanlag |h#>'^ horses, snd lerrorlr.od people ha laat ttaag ' the routs by his acllnns with the rita. The boy wasllually oaptured by slrataMT, Slid at Ilrst nltrmplsd tn ekrry tha laanar iilT hy bravado, Ilo Ihrn broke down BBd mado, unil.r onth, what purportad to baa conlesalou. It waaUccoinpanlrd by sota,, and Impllcated-^euiUB and Boyd. Bon were arrostud, and certain Tlllairan wA- bellrved Power's stury proposed lyaohlaH them. The three prisoners bad a praNdle Insry examination. Altera lonR and rIgM cross-exainlnatlnu Powers broke dowa aad declared tho men Iniiooout. Thay wUI ht hold Ior Ihe (Irand Jury. ¦¦% i Additions to Ih. I'ataklll reiwal ITasaTta. The State Fisheries, Uame and roraat ruminlsslnn at Albany, al llil nasi mMtlag ^ will purchase Irom Ulster Oonatjr aetaa --,' rsl,noo acres nl laud iu tbo OatskUls lat fc| furost prnsrrvo purposes, Tbe eommlnltla has cuine to Ihls decision after au Inspaa* llun of Ibe Innils. The purcbts. wUi ka ina.ln (lursuanl loan act passed by tha laat LeRlslalure. The laud Is adapted for pttt piirpimas. The Htaio now owns IW.lilS aefta uf laud In the Catskills and this will aboat d..uhleth» sl7,e ol Its preserve, Tba eoa> niisslun repurls Hint drrr Is Increasing varr ra|.lilly In tho Calskllls, It Is estlaiaMd that tno foriy-liiur suliuals turned looaa about a yenr iiR.i hnve Increased lo 1(0, aad that there will bo lietween 40« and BW ot these nulmnls at tho eipiratlnu ul ths II*a. year prrlml durini; wblub Ih.lr klltlagIt prublblled, Annnal Indian ri.ale. Onr nl Iho most InlerostluR Ratbi lirblin NlaRa;aoounly wus ttie anoaa iilcoltherus.nirorulndlana,Tbareara 4110 luillans llvluR nn the rosorvatloa Suubiirn, F.verynon of thus, were Irv Inko Rrrat inleresl In thwie gatberlag* nnd Ihey Kwelle.l tho nnmliera up to bt* tweeu ,1000 and 4000. Tbr uerrmiinlo. Incidental to Ihaaa pla- j_ nl.'s aro under ihr mauaRemaut of tha tlte '3 diaiis. Hpi hi-s worn dellv.red hy lodlaB orators, lu p.dnt ul Ini.IllRonc., oduea* Hon and wenlili, Iho Tuseuroras outrank sll othor Indlnns on Ibo reaorvatloDt tA.^"l New York Hiale. <iair.ra of Ih. Or.nd i-«da«, I. O. O. ftf Tbe Hrauil LodRr. I- O, O, F,. ol tb' Htate, whb-li was in session lu Albany for ihree days, rleetrd tbose offlciva: Orand Ms'ler, Frauklin P. Trautniaon. o( Maw tork; Drpuly (Irand Master, Henry T. Iiorsi, of Ainsleidain; Hrnnd Wardaa, AuRusl F, Freeh, of New York: Oraad taa- ri-inrv, Julm o. Heubrri; ilxumi Treasarar, Jnbn'P. Ilulb-uhunip, nf Ilrouklyn; araM l:eplesenla!lvil, (u'liri-r W, llllks, of HbV Yurk, The Oran.l I.uiIro meota U ttatt York Clly nril year Wnmnn Hurnwl tm n.alll. Mrs. ]*alrli-k Iiuvlhi, aRod seventy, ol I ami hrr bou burned lo doatb (a • I was destroyed. All Aronnd Ihr Klat*. Dansvlllr ha.l a buttur fainln*. Hurnellsvllle's tal rato this yeurlaVMJI |.er »inna valuatluo, Jiimeat.iwn's niuub-ipsl Ruvornnaat bgi been pla<:>t<l Under elvll srrvlcs raise. Petty burRlarles aro rpldamie In OlaaB. Hue Orlean* County fruit Rroirar ha* coulra.ilo.l his appl. crop for gl.UU • liarr.1 ' A.ldison allows a rebat. of #4 a rod OA tnirs to all rrsid.nia wbo lay oaaaM. walks, TesI nil wells are In k« sunk Just OBtatda lb" i-urpurallun llmlla nl Olean, Orleans County's applo orop wlU bO. small this yoar lu Ihr aRRroRal., allkoagk'- sumo ori-hards ar. waltt'iLd dowa wfilkx friill ''araadaRa rrildrnts tarnrd ont la ll afewdaysuKo nnil put tho vlllaga tery In order. This Is a )aarly caatooi rrsldauts nl that place, Tbo riwular srasoa ol lb. Hllvw I,aka Assiimbly was eluao'l. The rre.lpla Ibia vrar exi-eod 111. expensrs, »oiuStblaic that has not ncsurrwl hlllierlu In lb. blatory of tb" aaaoctallou, Htn.-|itnn ¦ rminlun of ol.l aattlan aad pIcnlQ, held a few days sr.., provml ¦aeh a snc.-Ms thnt 11 win I"' repealed aoaaally. Ai.uul IU*> person were present, Maa/ wbo alten.leil had not l«.u lo tbs vlllBga lrt.luro In many years. L.M'kpurCs lai rale.lt Is rspoflad, aW this yMr tie a I rifle hiRker Ibaa that aC la.l year Taxes w-r. IrviwI laat ytar«• »I.-440.000 wurih ul personal probait|r. Tb«a will bo rrdnerd balf a* aboat Mjy |M>r e.ni of iheairuuui luvMlod la ^Mlf* rsRea haa boas put Into tb. aawlaaool Sr.. par eaat, Uovvramanl bond* ^ Mallwar Cat. Par Alaska. Iway CfiashM lor uaa I Bblppol Irii a Hwattla, Thr llr.l railway ciiashna Inr aaa la Aiaa.-; waik. ¦ bipinMit ".iiisistiwt uf a t aam aaa. a bnutrax" cir and a trt and haRRsRo oar, aiK-'l on Ih.. Whlto fl ruad, wl.leii la o.i ¦ I. lance of Iw.lve nllos f iiperuloa lor a I IUI Hkaitaay. A a ttmaitma aum al M. Th. Manehrrtar Oeardlna kml««MAar Hay asalretloa lorl llai. aa aa ladloatlea that will aot la aaaord vUk Or taa Aam.
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18980902
|Queens County Review 18980902
QUEENS OOtHin REVIEW.
rabllsbad ¦vary riUar MotbIbb at
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CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator.
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MycroftVimes wrote:Any chance a mod/admin can help me out and send me my password or a new password-link on my regular account.
I can't login anymore and when i ask for a new password the e-mail never arrives...
Thanks a lot in advance!
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Mycroft Vimes wrote:i'm not that securitysensitive here as i am with bank-transactions etc.,so if i suddenly start typing complete nonsense,it'll be because i've been hacked )
Mycroft Vimes wrote:If possible please delete the now superfluous MycroftVimes-account to avoid confusion in future.
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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Animation, Family, Comedy
In "Ice Age: The Meltdown," our sub-zero heroes from the worldwide blockbuster CGI film "Ice Age" are back -- Manny the woolly mammoth, Sid the sloth, Diego the saber-toothed tiger and the hapless saber-toothed squirrel known as Scrat. In the new film, from the Academy Award winning creators of "Ice Age" and "Robots." the Ice Age is coming to an end, and the animals are delighting in the melting paradise that is their new world. Manny, Sid, and Diego quickly learn that the warming climate has one major drawback: a huge glacial dam is about to break, threatening the entire valley. The only chance of survival lies at the other end of the valley. So our three heroes, along with a mammoth named Ellie (Queen Latifah) and her two 'brothers' -- possums Crash and Eddie -- embark on a mission across an increasingly dangerous landscape towards their salvation.
Rated PG for some mild language and innuendo.
Visit the official site
Cast: Will Arnett, John Leguizamo, Seann William Scott, Denis Leary, Ray Romano
Produced by: Lori Forte
Directed by: Carlos Saldanha
Written by: Jon Vitti
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Mar 31, 2006 Nationwide


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Performance Car Parts Online
or Installed.. Balance is key to Car Tuning whether used for Motorsport or on the Road. Established in 2004, we have chosen our suppliers carefully, to ensure everything on the site delivers measurable performance increases. Please contact us for any Specialist Tuning & Motor Sport requirements. If using the search bar - there are two engines - you can type slowly and let the auto search work , or tap a keyword search and hit enter. For broad search it is best to use less words and then hit enter and refine the search using the search filters below the side navigation. Please do ask questions via email. Same day response in most instances.
Our Best Selling Brands
- Bilstein
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About you and the performance car parts market.
The UK Aftermarket for car parts is worth some £12 Billion to the economy. It is not clear what percentage performance parts make up of this. Mintel have a UK Aftermarket report available however the cost is £1750. Not much to a big player in standard car parts, but the performance car parts market is a niche within a niche. The companies in this field are mainly small (for example Demon Tweeks is the clear market leader but only employs a small number of people compared to a giant in the standard parts field - Eurocarparts). For the time being then the report remains beyond reach, in which case I can't tell you just how exclusive a group you are to be looking for performance parts! What you can be sure of though, is you are not the norm.
Most people don't want to invest in their cars. Most people carry out repairs to their cars when required and routine maintenance is minimal. You are not most people though. When you drive you are connected to the road or track by your car. You feel part of the vehicle not a passenger in it. You take in a lot more information from the environment when you drive. Hungry to predict not just your cars behaviour but the behaviour of other motorists. This is necessary, as some drivers skills have reached new lows.
So far from buying performance car parts to look like a "boy racer", you do it for much the same reason a proud house owner fits a new kitchen, or extends the house via a loft conversion. You invest in your car as it gives you pleasure. Good on you. We are here to serve you. We salute you.
Established in 2004 we hope to be around for many more. Balance Motorsport operate from small industrial unit on Golding Barn Estate, Small Dole in West Sussex. Get in touch


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Grab the full WordPress theme here (includes a fully copy of the HTML files)! This is the HTML standalone product, which is intended for buyers who only want the raw HTML /CSS/JS framework.
SuperSkeleton is responsive (try resizing your browser)... that means that it'll flex to fit massive screens, or itty bitty iPhone screens (and everything in between). Touch gestures even work on the slider!
Responsive Web design is the approach that suggests that design and development should respond to the user's behavior and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation. – Kayla Knight
SuperSkeleton is more than a template, it's a comprehensive HTML5 framework; A collection of several incredibly powerful scripts and CSS structures that's been tied together into a kit that's perfect as a jumping off point of your next project.
Oh, and the markup, it's fully standards compliant and written in a way that's easy to understand. No messy naming silliness… just simple, semantic class names that anyone can understand within minutes. Heck, it's based on the popular 960.gs, so unless you've been living under a rock, you know this is going to be pretty simple to use.
SuperSkeleton is well organized. Take what you love, leave what you don't, customize the rest. It's completely in your hands – turn it into the next big thing, or just as your little personal projects, it's up to you.
What's Included?
- 20 HTML Template Files (showcasing the flexibility of the framework)
- The Super Skeleton UI Kit (Exclusive Freebie PSD )
- 3 Minimal skins and 2 fontstacks to start with. (Adding 100+ skins is really silly if you ask me )
- Individual Skinnable PSD files for all major UI elements
- Organized CSS files, including easy to use Media-Queries sections.
- Filterable Portfolio/Gallery system
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- Extensive Documentation
The full WordPress theme is coming soon as well. Follow me below to be notified when it's up!


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I'm switching from an android phone to an iphone soon. I use the google maps bike directions all the time to figure out how to get to friend's houses, restaurants, bars and navigating around a new city, usually with no pre-planning on a computer.
On my droid, I just bring up google maps, type in an address, and get bike directions. However, the iphone doesn't have bike directions on the maps app. What is a good native app alternative for the iphone?
I'm not trying to track my rides. Just trying to figure out how to get from A to B.
Update: It does seem that the cycling layer and bike directions are serviceable in a pinch on the google maps website when viewed on the iphone or android device, but a native app would be more desirable.


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Thanks again you saved me and earned my $200. I'll donate to you sometime.
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Kingman sanctuary houses animal odd couple
It's "Wild Kingdom's" version of the "Odd Couple."
Two wild predators are finding they can't live without each other at a wild animal sanctuary in northwest Arizona.
He is Anthony the lion, she is Riley the coyote. Both were less than five weeks old when they were rescued nearly two years ago by the Keepers of the Wild animal sanctuary in Valentine, near Kingman.
The two animals were recently featured in a PBS nature special called "Animal Odd Couples." They are about to be featured on a Canadian Kids TV show called "Toc Toc Toc," and in an upcoming film about animal sanctuaries.
"Since they were both very, very small and we really couldn't put them in a habitat, we kind of raised them in our house, which is located in the middle of our sanctuary," said Jonathan Kraft, the sanctuary's founder. "They stayed in the house for about three months and really bonded with each other."
The sanctuary tried to separate the two. It didn't work.
"He (the lion) would go absolutely crazy, almost hurting himself," Kraft said. "The coyote was going absolutely crazy and howl all day and all night. They have been absolutely inseparable since."
Now they live together in a large natural habitat. Kraft said Riley appears to have no interest in any of the coyotes that she can hear howling nearby.
There is another lion in the next habitat. When it comes to the fence, Riley the coyote stands between Anthony and the other lion, and appears to be defending Anthony.
Anthony is 350 pounds, while Riley weighs in at about 25. But that doesn't seem to matter.
"They play with each other all day," Kraft said. "If you're looking for one, just look for the other, and you'll find them within five six, seven feet from each other. They sleep together, they chase each other. When we give them little snacks, she steals the food right out of his mouth."
Kraft said the lion has never hurt the coyote, and, in fact, Riley is the one who is in control. He said that because the coyote has been around cats all of her life, he has speculated that she may think she is a cat.
Related Links
Keepers of the Wild wolves and coyotes gallery
Keepers of the Wild gallery


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Proposal Location: St. Petersburg Beach, FL,
United States
Wedding Location:
The Location: Every year her family rents a beach house for the weekend in St. Petersburg Florida and the beach was one of our first adventures together.
The Idea: I started building a new project. It was a pedestal that would hold two keys. The keys would be made of acrylic sheets that would fit into slots on the pedestal in an X formation. There would be markings and glyphs on the keys that would spell out the message "WILL YOU MARRY ME?" while they crossed each other. To take it a step further, the setting sun would shine light through the keys and cast a shadow of the message on the sand at her feet.
The Setup: I built this thing right in front of her but she didn't know what it was. While the keys are apart the message cannot be read. I tested it and made adjustments to make everything line up perfectly. The only thing that was out of my control was the weather and I prayed for it to be sunny that day.
The Big Day: The weather for the big day was scattered thunderstorms with a 40% chance of rain. This had me nervous. The beach had bright sunshine through the morning and early afternoon. I would need to propose at 5:00 pm in order for the sun to be at the correct angle to read the message. My fiance decided to take a nap around 4:30 pm. During this time I had sunlight, but a very large cloud was closing in fast. I had to take the chance and do it now. I asked her family to wait 10 minutes, then wake her up and tell her I found something amazing on the beach that she would have to come see. They would be following her with cameras so they could videotape the entire proposal.
I set everything up on the beach. The sun wasn't quite perfect but it would have to do. They eventually came down the boardwalk and I asked my lady to kneel down beside my project. Her family remained behind her and continued recording. I told her "We are going to finish my little project now, but I need your help." I stumbled over a line about her helping me not because I couldn't do it on my own, but because I didn't want to do anything without her. She took one key and I took the other. On a count of 3 we both inserted the keys into the pedestal. I had to tilt the entire thing over to line the message up for her, but she could very clearly read the message in the shadow.
Her hands covered her mouth and I could tell that tears were welling up in her eyes even though she had sunglasses on. I pulled the ring box out of my pocket and asked if she wanted to stand up for this part. She shook her head no. I opened the box and asked her to marry me, and of course, she said yes. Everyone started cheering, it was the happiest moment of our lives.
Adventurous: 10
Creative: 41
Extravagant: 9
Humorous: 1
Romantic: 26


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Uneven halves, slight tip, split tip, slight pigment in the flesh, good taste.
Plant patent #15295 issued to Dr. Ralph Scorza, USDA-ARS in Kearneysville, WV. This tree has an upright growth habit (like Crimson Rocket, PP#15216). It is yellow-fleshed with firm, melting texture and it is freestone. It has an approximately 80% surface red blush at maturity. It ripens just after Loring. From Adams County Nursery.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


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Sock Dreams
We offer FREE USPS shipping on all US orders!
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Super-Long Ribbed Leg Warmers
Also found in:
♠ Leg Warmers ♠ Foot Traffic ♠ Cable Knit ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Ribbed ♠ Warm! ♠ Solid ♠ Non-Constrictive ♠ Sport Socks
Three new colors are in! An extra-long version of the classic ribbed leg warmer. Wear these over your knees, to your thighs, or fully scrunched over your calves.
Forty inches long! These will comfortably fit thighs up to at least 25 inches around, though the Charcoal do best at 24 inches. If you don't mind wearing them upside down, the ankle cuff will actually stretch to over 30 inches around.
Additional Info: We have a shorter version here.
Made in Taiwan, Foot Traffic has worked with the same mill for over 20 years and assures us they meet all benchmarks of positive and conscientious standards.
Fiber Content: 70% acrylic, 30% nylon.
Machine wash warm, tumble dry low.
The acrylic fiber in these is as soft as can be and in direct light have a bit of a shimmer.
Label: Foot Traffic
Are these leg warmers really warm. I have cold legs at night due to chemo.
These legwarmers look like the perfect length but I would like to know about the material. Is it itchy or rough. I am looking for a pair for my mother-in-law who just had a stroke and is very cold in the hospital with a hospital gown.
The burgundy ones look very pink. Do they look less pink in person? Or do they have lighter threads, like a heathered yarn?
Did these used to come in baby pink/pale pink? I have a pair of legwarmers I ordered from sock dreams years ago, and was pretty sure it was this one.
My thighs' circumference is about 16 inches around where I'd want the leg warmer to stop. Are these going to be too big for me and fall down past my knees? Thank-you!
I own these in the red and they're awesome and I'm thinking of buying them in other colors, but what care/washing instructions do you guys recommend?
I really love these leg warmers. They are my absolute favorite purchase here. Is there any chance that when you order more of these that we can get them in even more colors?
What are those gorgeous tights under the chocolate melange color? This is a look I want to duplicate!
My Mum was over the moon with joy! Best birthday present ever, she declared. The invoice art was icing on the cake and really made her smile. Thanks!!
~ Elisabethe P.


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Dilation and Curettage Center - Hialeah, FL
Hialeah Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors for Dilation and Curettage
Type of Physician: Obstetrician-Gynecologist
What is a Obstetrician-Gynecologist?
A certification by the Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology; practitioners provide medical and surgical care of the female reproductive system and associated disorders, to the extent that it distinguishes them from other physicians. This training enables them to serve as consultants to other physicians and as primary physicians for women.
Specialty: Obstetrics & Gynecology
Common Name: Ob/Gyn or Ob-Gyn
Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors in Hialeah *
Vida Health Centers
Medical Associates So Florida
Jesse Trice Community Hlth Ctr
Celestino P Castellon MD
Alberto Dominguez-Bali MD
Francisco G Tudela MD
Francisco G Tudela MD
Silvia Villegas Van Der Linde
Fox Physicians Associates
Julio A Diaz-Jane MD
Alba Medical Center
Ramon Hechavarria MD
Medical Care Consultants Inc
Eduardo Lavado MD
Eve Clinic & Referral Services
Jessie Trice Community Hlth Ctr
Jessie Trice Community Hlth Ctr
Jessie Trice Community Hlth Ctr
Jessie Trice Community Hlth Ctr
Esperanza Arce-Nunez MD
Julio L Arronte MD
Gonzalez Abreu & Fernandez MDs
Humberto Barrios MD PA
Doral Beach OB/GYN
Doral Beach OB/GYN
New Life OB/GYN
Doral Beach OB/GYN
Fem Health
Gonzalez Abreu & Fernandez MDs
Miami OBGYN Dreams
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Victoria E Garcia DO
Gonzalez Abreu & Fernandez MDs
Humberto Barrios MD PA
Humberto Barrios MD PA
Fem Health
New Life OB/GYN
Fem Health
Premier OB/GYN Of South Florida
University Of Miami OB/GYN
University Of Miami OB/GYN
University Of Miami Medicine Sc
University Of Miami OB/GYN
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University Of Miami OB/GYN
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Borinquen Health Care Center
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Camillus Health Concern
Today's Woman Medical Center
Today's Woman Medical Center
Centro Medico Las Americas
Bridgewater Womens Center
Stephanie L Duncan-Garcia DO
Miguel A Albert MD
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Manuel Suarez-Mendizabal MD
Miami OBGYN Associates
Miami OBGYN Associates
Miami OBGYN Associates
Miami OBGYN Associates
Eduardo M Martinez MD
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Manuel Suarez-Mendizabal MD
Bayshore Womens Healthcare
Bayshore Womens Healthcare
Borinquen Health Care Center
Borinquen Health Care Center
Acevedo & Bermudez MDs
Rosie Lee Wesley Health Center
Rosie Lee Wesley Health Center
Feldman Kenward & Schwartzbard
Miller & Phillips Mds
Samimy Jimenez & Siman Mds LLC
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Miller & Phillips MDs
Miller & Phillips MDs
Hialeah, Florida
Hialeah is a city in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States.
The city's name is most commonly attributed to Muskogee origin, "Haiyakpo" (prairie) and "hili" (pretty) combining in "Hialeah" to mean "pretty prairie". Alternatively, the word is of Seminole origin meaning "Upland Prairie". The city is located upon a large prairie between Biscayne Bay and the Everglades.
Hialeah is served by the Miami Metrorail at three stations: Okeechobee Station, Hialeah Station, and Tri-Rail Transfer Station. The Okeechobee and Hialeah stations serve primarily as park-and-ride commuter stations for Downtown Miami and Brickell commuters. The Tri-Rail Transfer Station allows easy connections to Tri-Rail to Miami International Airport and West Palm Beach.
Dilation and Curettage (D&C)
What is dilation and curettage (D and C)?
Dilation and curettage (D and C) is a procedure in which the cervix of the uterus is expanded (dilated) so that the uterine lining (endometrium) can be removed with a spoon-shaped instrument call...
Other Related Dilation and Curettage Articles
Emergency Contact for Hialeah
Nearby Hialeah Hospitals *
Hialeah Hospital
Palm Springs General Hospital
Citrus Health Network
Metropolitan Hospital
Southern Winds Hospital
Kindred Hospital South Florida
Jackson Memorial Hospital
North Shore Medical Center
Palmetto General Hospital
VA Medical Center-Miami
Univ Miami Sylvester Canc
University of Miami Hospital
Bascom Palmer Eye Institute
JMH Mental Health Hospital Ctr
Jackson Memorial Behaviorl Hlth
Miami Jewish Health Systems
Select Specialty Hospital
West Gables Rehabilitation Hosp
Westchester General Hospital
Miami Children's Hospital
Coral Gables Hospital
Mercy Hospital
Sister Emmanuel Hospital
Doctor's Hospital
Villa Maria Nursing/Rehab Ctr
Larkin Community Hospital
South Miami Hospital
Jackson North Medical Center
Mount Sinai Medical Center
Kendall Regional Medical Center
Transitions Recovery Program
Baptist Hospital Of Miami
South Florida State Hospital
Memorial Hospital Miramar
Memorial Hospital West
Aventura Hospital & Medical Ctr
Memorial Regional Hospital S
Jackson South Community Hosp
Memorial Hospital Pembroke
Memorial Regional Hospital
Joe Dimaggio Children's Hospita
Hollywood Pavilion
West Kendall Baptist Hospital
High Point Treatment Center
Kindred Hospital-Hollywood
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
Cleveland Clinic Hospital
Westside Regional Medical Ctr
Broward General Medical Center
Plantation General Hospital
Kindred Hospital
Fort Lauderdale Hospital
North Shore Med Ctr-FMC Cmps
St Anthony's Rehab Hospital
Healthsouth Sunrise Rehab Hosp
Homestead Hospital
Atlantic Shores Hospital
University Hospital
University Pavilion
Holy Cross Hospital
Manor Oaks Rehab Center
Broward Health Imperial Point
Broward Health Coral Springs
Northwest Medical Center
Broward Health North
South Florida Evaluatn/Treatmt
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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Through hundreds of years the game of poker remains the brightest spot in the huge variety of casino games. As the time passed by the interest to this game grew bigger and bigger. With advancing technologies poker became more variable. The players got the opportunity to play this game at home any time they liked staying all alone. Video poker became a real boom in the gaming industry.
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Wilkes Trunk Nightstand
Metal-bound corner brackets give our Wilkes Trunk Collection the look and feel of classic wood storage trunks, while the distressed leather drawer pulls lend the rustic appeal of vintage agricultural crates.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwoods with premium veneers
- Bound with metal corner brackets just like the classic wood storage trunks that inspired it
- Fitted with distressed leather pulls that lend rustic appeal
- Features 1 English-dovetailed drawer above open cubby space
- Antiqued charcoal brown finish is achieved by hand with a 12-step process that highlights the beauty of the wood grain
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
Shown in antiqued charcoal brown.
Wilkes Trunk Nightstand
- 18"W x 16"D x 24"H
Wilkes Trunk Nightstand


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Events Calendar
November 2012
Kiger Hour - Jennifer Sinor
Join us for an hour of good food, good company, intellectual engagement, and a TimePiece by Jennifer Sinor, Associate Professor in the English Department. The TimePiece is titled: "Memories of the Future." It will be held at Montez Brothers in the Accolade Room. Jennifer wrote her first novel when she was 8, but it wasn't until the age of 10 that she really understood what it meant to pursue a life in writing. She teaches creative nonfiction as well as the occasional fiction class. Her work has appeared in The American Scholar, Utne, The Chronicle of Higher Ed, and elsewhere. An essay of hers was recently anthologized in The Norton Reader. What she reads tonight is a piece about a police officer. It has only taken her 40 years to figure out the story she wanted to tell.


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(CNN) -- Tennessee authorities evacuated more homes near the resort town of Pigeon Forge on Monday as high winds fanned a wildfire that has damaged 35 buildings.
The state declared an emergency and sent in National Guard helicopters Monday in an effort to control the wildfire, which started about 5 p.m. Sunday.
Helicopters were having difficulty dropping water on the poorly contained fire because of the wind, said Dean Flener of the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency.
Authorities were evacuating more residents as the fire threatened 15 to 20 homes in the Priscilla Heights area of Sevier County, Tennessee, according to Flener.
About 150 people were evacuated Sunday and the American Red Cross opened a shelter at the Pigeon Forge Community Center. Hotels are also allowing residents to stay for free, Flener said.
"Propane tanks have been exploding," Pigeon Forge Fire Chief Tony Watson said Sunday. "It's been real dangerous."
About 20 fire departments have been fighting the fire, authorities said.


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Events Calendar
Picture Book Apps for iPads
Tuesday, January 29, 2013, 10:00am
How does a good parent sort out the good and the bad, the useful and harmful for their children in today's electronic world? The Sierra Madre Public Library has an app for that! Several, actually.
Parents of young children are invited to Apps for Toddlers on Tuesday, January 29, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. This workshop will cover how to get children's apps on iPads, will look at different picture book iPad apps, will review sites that review apps, and look at how iPads support early literacy.
Children are welcome to accompany their parents and play in the Children's Room but the workshop itself is designed for grown-ups. For more information, contact the Sierra Madre Public Library at (626) 355-7186.
Contact 626-355-7186
Location Library
440 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, CA 91024


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Jon Jones: Fight with Anderson Silva will happen 'for sure' - Mixed Martial Arts News
*Oh Jeff O'Neil, hey Sniggs. Those fuckers ask every guest if they are cut or uncut, some freak out, some roll with it...UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones recently appeared on 99.3 The Fox's Jeff O'Neil Show in Vancouver, Canada for a unique interview.
How unique?
Well, he was asked if he drinks pee.
"You know I haven't tried it, yet," quipped Jones.
Then he got asked a question that is believed never to have been asked of a current UFC champion, or anyone in the UFC, or, pretty much, anyone - cut or uncut?
"Well first let me start by describing it," said Jones. "I am circumcised and beautiful and chocolatey."
With the important questions out of the way, here is what Jones thinks about Sonnen's chances Saturday night.
"I respect him a lot," said Jones. "He's really tough. I think he's trying to soften me up and make me unfocused. I know he's training really hard and I think he's trying to speak soft and have a big schtick. I'm prepared for the big schtick, I know that sounds a little weird."
Jones was asked to say something nice about Chael.
"I think he has a hot mom," said Jones obligingly.
And how does Jones plan to end it?
"I definitely want to end this fight in a devastating fashion," said Jones. "My kickboxing coach has been working on some pretty nasty tricks that we believe will fall right into Chael's tendencies, landing on his chin of course knocking him out. My jiu-jitsu coach is actually having me work on some things that are pretty extensive. I am pretty confident that this fight is going to be stopped and Mike Goldberg is going to be saying 'It's all over.'"
"Definitely getting a knockout, it's something I haven't done in the UFC yet. Before I was in the UFC I knocked out six people, maybe it was four, six sounds better we'll go with six."
The interview also covered the future looking past Sonnen, specifically a fight with UFC Middleweight champion Anderson Silva.
"Is this interview live?" asked Jones. "Yeah definitely, there will be a time, there will come a time. One day, I said it first here. Normally I beat around the bush, but it's going to happen for sure."