Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1892, Page 2

PUBLIC INTERESTS IGNORED Postmaster Genoral Wanamaker's Ideas Not Appreciated by the Democrats. WHAT HE WOULD DO FOR THE SERVICE With Congressional Assistance the Post- ofMes Department of the United Statos Would Equal That of Any tlon in Efficiency. Wasnivatox Bureav or Tnr Bee, 513 FOURTRENTH STRERT, } WasniNetoN, b, C., March 13, 4t looks now as though none of the ideas pf- Postmaster General Wanamaker for tho botterment of the postal servico will be wdopted by this congress,” said a member of tho sonato committee on postoffices and post ronds in talking today of the outlook of tho postoftice service generally. *‘Evervthing 18 being hold back by the house in the interest of & hoarding of the public monoy. I never could see any sense in_withnolding from the publion service it demanded, when the ex- nsy was to como from a source owned and créated by the public. If we have a surplus in the treasury it is duo to the payments, in one direciion and another, made by tho peo- plo. There is no service that will bear so iboral and constant an expansion as the postal servico. It reachos every citizen, no matter how old or young, rich or poor. Mr. John Wanamaker, it ho had his way, would start some foatures in the postal sorvice which would mako ours the bestand most fnexpensive in the world. Bit he has been bandicapped from the very day he entered ke postoftice department. **When tho Philadelphin merchant entered the department be found an enormous defi- ciency,” continuod the sonator, “and hoe could fot, of course, eXpect the congress to o more than to make that good, and the mooting of the deficiency was the paramount necessity. When congress had met that and ‘brought up somo allowances for clerk hire, nts, otc., absolutely necessary, it was found That wo wero manking o billion' dollar con- ross,’ and nothing more could bo done. Kiow wo havoa congress loa by Holman, who ‘wouid stop in the miast of a $40,000,000 ap- propriation and hagele over an item of $00 or rent or clerk bire. Mr., Wanamnaker Handieapped. “If Mr. Wanamaker bad his way we would have had in law the Paddock bill. giving every city or town having sufficient annual postal receipts. & public building costing Trom $20,000 to $75,000, which woula be a boou to the fortunate cities and towns, as it would give them suverior rooms for their postoftices, and it would be a splondid finan- cinl investment for the federal government. We would have free delivery in every place havivg 3,000 or 4,000 inhabitants, and also in the thickly-populatea portionsof the country, for thoaccomodation of the farmors, We would have postal telezraphy, giviog the people superior telegraph service at less than haif 1he present price. We woula have a vastly mproved postal servive on the railroads, as well as the ocoan steamships. There would Lo an equalization of postmasters’ salaries which would bo more fair thau at present, with little additional cost. Wo would not have penny lotter postage exactly, but tho next thing to it, for wo would furnish with overy stamp_ an _envelopo, solling stamped Jenvelopes at the price of the stamp. We would, in short, if Mr. Wanamaker had had Ins way and u little money, as should have been given him, havea modern postal service —one which the old world would pattern alter. But the democrats, in the first place, are not progressive, aud secondly, they would nov give any republican administra- tion money to popularize a public servico and . thus popuiarize tho opposite political party.” Mormons Desire Statehood. Ex-Governor Caleb W. West of Utah is in ity lobbying for the admission of that territory. Governor West said today: “The people’s party of Utah which was formerly the church has been dissolved and its herotoforo ndvocates have aligned them- solves with the two great national parties, tho church leadors and tho priests of the Mormon church disclaiming all right or desire to interfore in any way with the political freedom of its church members. "I'he_political condition iv Utah is tho samo now as auywhere else in the country. The praotice of polygamy has beon forbidden by the-church and absolutelv abolished naver to bo.'revived. Therc are probably i the nejghborhood of 200,000 of the Mormon veople, the much larger faction res.dig in Utah,” They are also scattered i Cali- fornfa. Colorado, Nevada, ldaho, Washing- ton,” Wyoming, Arizona, Old Mexico and in nortl British provinces. As a rule thoy are an-industrious, thrifty people. The great tomple in Salt Lake City, which has been {i process of erection sinco 1852, is all butcompleted av a cost of several millions, and eanks as one of the finest struclures in the United States.” Governor West's position is opposed by all the liberal party of Utab, with the exception of 50me 800 a1ssenters, Dispute in Army Cireles, Army circles here are groatly flurried over the discovery of a clause in_the army appro- priation bill which contemplates the trausfor of the bureau of milltary information from the control of the adjutant general's office to the sigoal corps. The adjutant general's ofce has always claimed jurisdiction over it and that authority was never disputed until the bill was passed, & year or so ago, reor- Ranizing the signal corps. In this act there 18 a provision which gives the chief signal oficer control of all matters relating to the transmission of military informa- tion by telegraph or otherwise. As the object of tho military intelligence cflco is to coliect and _disseminate military information General (ireely at once put in & cim for the control cf the office. Kora year past there has been a lively fight for its possessien. Both Mr. Elkins ana Mr, Proc- tor, however, decided against General Greely and it was presumed the coutest was over until it was discovered a few days ago that the provision providing the salary for the travsiation clerk, the only legal recognition the oftice has, had been transferred from its usual place in the bill to the section making provision for the original corps. It is re- portea Secretary Elkins was much displeased when he made this discovery, and it 1s hinted u he is likely to call General Greely toaccount for thus interfering with the busi- ness of the head of the department. Major Clarkson announces that Nebraska republicans are for Harrison. *“I do not think,” said ho toduy, “‘that the dolegation will go instructed for any candiaate, but I do know that the republicans of the state,now ihat My, Biaine is out of the field, believe that Mr. Harrison is the best name with which to lead them to victory. The public at large will judge him by the great results accom- plished by his administration, and I am con- fident that thousands of staunch, old time ropublicans, who have gone off in the alliance movewment, will return from the calamity shouters this fall.”” Pat O. Hawes has made & discoverv, It is fo the effoct that $10,000 of direct tax can- nol bo covered into the Nebraska treasury without the specitic aotion of the legislature and goveruor, and that auy compensation to biwself must be secured by the same means, Juder the terms of the ac taxes assessed upon the states, specitic logi lative action is demanded. This seems to nave been overlooked Di Pat in his investi- gntions oo the subject, but he will appear at tho next legislature as usual and present the case fully, PS5 H, ANNOUNCEMENTS. On Thursday, Fridsy, Saturday and Sun- day next Denman Thompson and George W. Iyer's play, ““The TwoSisters,”’ will be seen at Boyd's new theater. It is the story of tho vicissitudes of two girls cast upon the whirliglg of New York metropolitan life, Virtue and vice are painted in true colors. Crime and shame are in uo way refined, and staud out in bold relief. 1L would ve indeli- cate if it wero not for the sterling honesty that shives forth from every iine. Deuman ‘Thowpson’s creations are uever failures thing from his foroible peu endures. T'h cast that will appear bere in “The Two Sis- ters'" was spacially selected by the proprie- e SPORTING NOTES. Danany Daly lu Tralning. Mor Srrines, 8, D., March 23, —[Special to Tux Bes. |~ Davny Daly and Ted Gallagher, his trminer, are here and are to give & boxing exbibition at the opera house on Tuesday pight. Daly ts in traluing w weot Billy O'Donnell for $1,000 at South Omaha or Sfoux City in about & month. They ciaim this place is an elegant one {n which to get into goda condition, and they are among 1 many friends and admirers here, hehoe they like it. Tips tor Today. Here are the good things contained by the cards for today : aUTTENBRRG. . Blaokwool—Vocai Miss Olive—Sir Lancclot. i Stratagem —Dixie. | Woodeutter—rince Howard, 5. Hir Rue—J. B, 6. [nnovatlon—Khafton aLoUCESTRA, Sorrento (s us. Stringfellow lorimore~Rravo, Benjamin—Monsoon. Minnie J-Little Addle, allfornla. Bt el SOUTH OManHA. Lakewood, Lucky to Be Allve. red (Gantel occupied a cell at the police station iast night and he is in debt to a well known young society man for not spending the night at a moreue, Jantel spent the Sabbath in accumulating » Jag and accomplished his purpose about the middle of the afternoon. He stumbled and fell in front of a southbound motor traic av Twenty-fourth and M streots, He was too much futoxicated to ot up again and tho motor could not possibly have been stopped soon enough to save his life, the train was running down hill. H. J. Reiser of the Cudahy Packiog com- pany’s offica force was standing near, and by a quick dash jerked the drunken man off the track just in time to save him. There was not an instant to svare, and had it not been for Mr. Reiser's presence of miud the result would undoubtedly have veen fatal. On “The Atonement.” Thero was a large audionco at tho First Presbyterian church yesterday moraing who listoned to a very intercsting discourse on “Tho Atonement,”” by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Wheeler. Tho text was five verses from 1I Corinthians, v, The spoaker first drow the attention of his audience to the unity of God and Jesus Christ His son in the work of human redemption. Christ was a complete rovelation of the Almighty withouta secret chapter or single higden thought. The spirit of the Divine Father was manifest in every step in the life of His son. It was the un- changeable law of the bible and of the world that atonement for sin must bo through the sufferings of the innocent, The other church services In the city were equally well at- tended. Got a Bad Cut. John Dailey. a Union stock yards switch- man, was seriously iojured early yesterday morning. He was ridiug a string of cars down the house track at Swift & Co.’s, with nis back towards tne direction in which the cars were woving. The back of his head collided with an ice bucket, laying open the scalp, A surgeon was cailed, who decided that the skull was not fractured, and the patient wus taken to his home on Q street. Notes and ¥ nals, Mrs. A. J. Coughoy and Fred L. Grosn are visiting relatives at Atlautic, Ia. Miss Nellie Johnson and Auna Siattery of Omaba spent Sunday with feiends in town. The Ludios’ Aid socioty of the Methodist church will meot with Mrs. Richardson Thursday afternoon. “The Ladies’ Aid socioty of the First Pres- byterian church will meat at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The Epworth Loague of the First Metho- dist cburch will have a business meetiug at tho church Friday ovening. The pulpit of the Methodist church was 0o cupied by Rev. John Dale of Omaha_yestor' day, duriag tho absence of Rev. Mr. Dawson . There was a large audience at the Baptist church last ovening to hear a vory aola lec- turo by Roev. Thomas Stevenson on *Citizen- ship.” There will ba spocial services at the First Prosbyterian ohurch Wednosday night at which applications for membership will be received. ‘T'ho Woman’s Christian Temperance union of the Methodist church will meet at the res- idenco of Mrs. Johnson, Twenty-sixth and K streets, at2:30 Friday aftornoon. ——— Gesslor's Magic Hendache Wafors cares all hoadachios in 20 minutes, Atall druggists ikt e\t Mus. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IlL, writes: “From porsonal oxperience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and goneral debuiity.” psistllie PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, S. Shackleford of Gunmson, Colo,, is at the Merchaats. B. S. Meyer of Talmage is a guest at the Merchants. 8. C. White of Fremont is registered at the Merchants. Dr. M. B. Croll of Ewing is stopping at the Merchants. C. F. Jeddings of North Platte is at the Merchants. K. H. Parks and George E. Smith of Ban- croft are guests at the Merchants. L. Seamaao of Denver is at the Murray. John Barsby and wife of Fairmont are guests at the Murray. Warren Woodward of Exeter is registered at the Murray. J. W. Adams and J. L. White of Curtis are stopping at the Murray. A. J. Snowden of Kearney was at the Mer- obant's yesteraay. George W. Baxter aod W. K. Gutarie of Cheyenne are stopping at the Paxton. M. C. Keith of North Platte is registered at the Paxton. H. D. Galbraith of Laramie was a late ar- rival at the Paxton, Pierson D. Smith of St. Edwards is stop- ping at the Paxton, Mrs. John H. Davies of St. Lous is visit- ing frienas in the eity. C. B, Lewis anil wife of Norton Ceater are Ruests atthe Paxton. W.W. Love of Larawmie is rogistered at the Paxton. George B. Cheney and J. H. Rothwell of Creighton are stopping at the Paxton, William Burke of F'riend is at the Paxton. W. H. Beckwith of Kvanston, Wyo., is at the Paxton. M. T. Jaquith of Keacrney was at the Pax- tou yesterday. W. Rogers of Deadwood 1s at the Paxton. G, W. Fry of Springtield was at the Ar- cade last evening. Mrs. N. Keynolds and Mrs, C. H. May of Fremont ure guests at the Arcade. Thomas March of Crelghton is registerea at the Arcade, P. L. Haworth of Ord is stoppiug at the Arcade, £, P. Campoel) of roken Bow is a guest at the Arcade, C. M. Sanders of Friend was at the Mil- lard yesterday. R. Simpson of Deil Rapids, 8. D., was a late arrival at the Millard, J. H. B, Scaolan, J. H. Lathrop ana J. H. lllul:nlllou of Kearney are guests at the Mil- ard. A. Alger of Falls City is at the Arcade, M. Yenuery of Ceatral City was at the Arcade yesterday. C. L. Spencer of Platte Conter was at the Arcado yesterday, H. Billmau of Ivebraska City was at the Dellone last evening. —— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sous us scrofuls, skin disease, eczema, rheu- matism. Its timely use saves many lives, e A Suggestion. Wo wish to make & suggestion to persons troubled with rheumatism. Try o few ap- plicatious of Chamoverlain’'s Pain Balm. If does not bring relief, dampen a piece of fluunel with the Pain Balm nns" bind it on over the seat of Lain. The first application is almost sure to reliove tne paln and by its coutinued use many severe cases Lave been rmanently cured. 50 cont bottles for sale y druggists, ————— mueochmun'u Pilis cure billious and nervous 5. ————— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cbil- dren teetbing oures wind colic, diarrboea, ete. 25 cents & bottle. - D When you get up wu the moruiug with & swell-head, oring it to natural dimensions by taking Branycrouue. THE OMAHA [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND RDITION. | |ONCE N EICHTEEN YEARS Sessions of the Original High School De- bating Olub Don't Come Often. ONE WAS HELD LAST NIGHT, HOWEVER Members of the Once Energetic Organiza- w Their Youth Around the Banquet Board—Some of the Good Things Indulged In, tion Ren For the first time in eighteen years tho High School Debating society of 1572 wet as a body Saturday evening, in the rooms of the Omnba club, and devoted several hours to an elaborate bunquet and the recollection and discussion of ovents of twenty years ago. Of the forty-four young men who wero members of that society during the days of fts youthful activity, six have passed to the beyond, and of those still living the following sat down to the spread that was one of the features of the reunion: Alfred Millard, F. R. McConnell, W. A. Redick, A. C. Wakeley, Charles L. Saunaers, C. S. Huntington, Chuarles S. neynolds, Charles R. Reaick, Ralph E. Gaylord, E. W Simeral, A, Cabn, R. S. Hill, Martin Cahn, George M. O'Brien, H. D. Estabrook, John E. Wilber, George W. Shields, Hon. Joha I. Redick, and Hon. . Rosewater. The latter gentioman is one of tho two honorary members of the society, the only other, Dr, George L. Miller, being tempora- rily out of the city aud therefore unable to be present. Tho affair was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable little events that ever occurred in the city. The tables were arranged in T shape and at the bead sat Toastmas- ter E. W. Simeral, supported on his right by Hon. B. Rosewater and on the left by Hon. John I Redick. Several banks and bowls of rare cut flowers added beauty to the richly laid tables, and tho scene, with its pleasant surroundings, was well calculated to inspire the bursts of eloquence that so fittingly supplemented the spread that graced that banquet board. Tke meunu included nine courses, served with all the excellence and skill that the club’s chef and a carefully trained corps of waiters could give it. Turned On the Oratory In introducing Mr. Henry D. Kstabrook, the first speaker of the evening, Mr. Edward W. Simeral, the toastmaster, said : In the last twenty years many and grent hanges have taken place in our midst.” The foys iave become uy on wo have bid uslde the joys und plo of boyhoor w ussume the cares and ponsibilities nhood. Letters of regret from somo of our members show that they are tonight with us in spirit. The roster is before yo neh name will revive a memory: the abseniecs not a few, and alus, opposite some you will find afixed the faial astorisk of douth, but of the soclety proper — the is tully A quorum _ present. Nor can we forget those who were our boyhood friends and are our guests tonight. We see in them successful men, who by thelr onergy and abil- ity demonstrate fo a moral certainty the truth of tho oid adage that the bald heads il- wuys get to the front. But it 18 not from m that you should hear of our socloty. One been selected to present thut subject of whom Iy sny us Danlel Webster did of the omi- nentJustice Btoroy: “Wo know that he Is 1y, but we feel thut he is great,” Mr. Henry #brook. He Didn't Crib This. Mr. Estabeook, acknowledging a hearty welcome, said, speaking to “Our Society." Mr. Toastm: . and You, Grim Spectres of the Pust: When I'sate me down to excogi- tate n response o the tonsl mssigned me for tonight, it was_with the high resolve to muke the effort worthy of this audience and this event. Butsometimes man proposes=aind i malign influcnce opposes, and divil ai_ idea could I body forth. Not that the subject wag unsuggestive. On the contrary, it wis too sugkestive. Orover I'was awaro, four lust- rums had _spun themselves tozethor Iike the spokes In u re heel, ind the dvents of twenty yours, blurred and ‘nebulous. floated Iike a milky way across the fiemuwment of memory. Through the haze and twilizht of my revery a now-and-then light would fi as from some bright part:cular star, but, lke the spurkles in burnt paper, it: would wink and blink uand snddenly go out. Jo: ing me to gropeas hopelessly as ever. W was [todo? _Give it up and wait for an spiration? No. Egad! 1 would erib my specch, a8 in days gone by 1 had sometimes eribbed my essuys—out of the encyclopepia. Whereupon 1 proceeded to overbuul those long uegloeted volumes. 1 took down the letters and commenced to explore for the word “Socety.” Doubtless I would have found 1t had [ not become absorbed i i profusely 11lustrated article on the subjeet of “Suakes,” written by somebody who know his business, 16 was betior than n Jag Jnat 10 100k at the piotures. [n one short hour” | nequired a theoretical knowledge of this important subject, which, L trust, will keep mcout of ley fustitute forey sequently 1 did find ¢ under the héading ocleties’ modern form learned and lite huve their origin in the scademn . Hore was valuable | It evidently mennt us; for it the re 50 far as Omahu is concerned, did not_con mence vwenty yeurs ago, when did it I <hould like to know? Twenty yeurs ago! Think of it! In those callow days we did not pay 810 for u supper, for the allowance mado s b our pa scurcely equalied that pe annum. Twenty veirs! ~WHhatan age. cycle, diuturnity fv seems! And yet I see by the program that there is found amongst us & man brave enough to answer to the tonst. “The Old High School Girls.” 1t my friend Wakeley has sufficlent diplomncy o extri- cnte himselt from this prodicament with éredit to himself [ shall recommend him to the p esent administration as minister to Dabomby, Somie of those present havo become collegi- ans, and belong to college fraternities, but to the most of us here tonight the Omaha High 5°hool 1% the only atma muter, and tho High School Debating society the only school-duy brotherhood, And yet the two wero not vitally related, for the one still continues to flourish whilo the other is only a reminisconce. -Our socloty was the outzrowth of unususl and ten.porary conditions, It wasnot an_ orsani- zation eafeulated to iast, for it, too, distinctly representod the personaiities of its membor Therefore the organization itself disinteg rated whon its then members disbersed and separated, Our first moeting held in the polico court room, then loeated where one of our number has since erected « murh'e bunking 10 Why did we choose this s the areni for o debates? For the suff reason that 1t was tho only place available. But we all loarned enough in that old police court room to keep outof it thereafter,and it did pos- sess the merit of being centrally located. Ou foronsic offorts uttracted attention. Fvery nfght there was an nudience. One constunt visitor at this time T part cuinrly reeuli, 1e was a tull. lunk, pale. cartelagenous. individ- unl, who camo 1n aloue apd went ont slons and sat paticntly through our deliberations, evoning afler ovening, but never once thut | r her spoke i 8ingle word 1o any one of s, Thutindividual was John Dunn Howe, then undergolng his novitiate as a lawyer. and since become one of the greatest und most eifulgent of our logal i inrics=avsorbed his abilitles probably from us, Aftor u time it wns suggestod thut we try and furnish a room in (he basement of the High school building, ther y ploted, wnd I was uppoined chalrman committos to sol it subscriptions from the citizens of Omabi. Lo piy the vxpenses. Well do I remomber the ‘day when, on lower Farnam street, | tackle ward Crofghton of blessed memory. He s down on when [ statod the ouse und sald zood na edly, #God bless the boys—of course 1 will them! Here 1y 820, if you noed any more lot me know." “Dr. George L. Miller, Jolin | Redick, Edward Rosewuter und ofhors were equally liberal and we were enablod o fur- i OUF F00u 10 the queen’s taste. His Panegyric on You! Then we were In & position to make Rome howl, and Rowme howled ccordingly. Hut | am not expeoted wo Indulge n personid remin- iscences, for I see by the program thit others are assigned this pleasinzduty. 1 may, how- ever, be permitted Lo assert that neyer s thoso days huve 1 received an houor whieh caused uch pride and ploas- ure us when you chose me for your: president. Nor does the world contalu an honor. the be- stowal of which could kindie again that sawme feellng - of fervent exultation; God himsolf cun Deslow no . greater boon thau youth. Youth! That golden dawn gt munhood, wh n the virgln 'soul cazes. Thauwmas-like, woros the billows of the future; that wellow a o, before the heart is turned to gristie, and when its tendeils. clasp snd cling to the object of its affection; that sweel, responsive age when music has power to bewilder the eyes with unreasonable tears. before haruiony hus becowe an algebra ot sound; thut all-contidant, ali-confiding uzo when life s real and the proolen of existence does not require that God to make the equation capable of solution: that glorlous. tumuliuous age. whon, beneuth tho eésvelated dowe of wigkt, poriug upon it cryplo ram of “tement In ther ry socleties of the r elp ust DAILY BEE: MONDAY, stars, groat fotghts, too vazae forut eran shake the brain and dominnte the soul. Not the worid {s #hafiged, 1ny brothers: it 1§ onr capacity to ehjay it. Theo zest and bloom are gome. OUF i pBnEe (s over. Hut wo have met once more to let kindie hope. Yet not nil are here absent through ytress of business: some, ala are dead ||ul.? ving or dead, th beent are present with us hiere in spirit. And so, If you Wil riso nnd Mind with me 4 moment on the threshold oftlys mecting, 1 will offer you thre Inats W hbsent, whether absent through death—=that all lmportant lem«' dhty yoars ago. that erave of boy hoou, whoeeghost Is—memory. Drink! And W, hare's to twent, ears hence, that mbiftion whose oracio 18 - Hope. May wo nil moet Show to neain clasp hands in foi- lowship. Drinkd and no heel tups. A TBte to Prof. Kellom, nory nie wro In responding to the tonst, Prof. Kellom, Judge Georye W. Shields said : At Lest thero is no royal rosd to learning. The way % long to ‘most of us long nnd rough. he moors are flrflln{ and the woods are dark, but ho thut ereeps from cradle ¢ grave unskilied save In the velvet course of fortune hath missed t cipline of nobler hearts. And he who has been jost e | through this world ws 1 have, with bleeding fect toebly stumblin ¢ over the stones of knowl- edge. his partaken of the sympathy of such a man a8 Keillom, will ren ber It until tho day of his dnath as one sweet ousis in the long desort of his ourly life In my school years I had sevoral toachers, some [oved and_soms I respocted, for others I have neither love nor respect; but for Mr. Kellom T had Toth, and o I suppose it h s been with most of us,’ 1 don't belleve ho ever had a scholur, who knew him well enouzh to form o fair judzment, but Is firn in the opin- fon that In him whs united all that goes to make up - successful teacher _and the splendid i In the _whirl and din and bustlo of the outside world he was retiring, In the school room he was at home and in’ his element. Learnod, 10g- feal, cool. doliberate, kind, and alwiys charitable. e was a born fnstrictor. Ho loved learning for herself alone, not for the gold sho might bring to him. Knowing of the stones in the wuy, ho sought to make the road us smooth a8 possible. Huving loft Omaha just boforo the lust high tide of populution to the wreat bulk of the prople of today he was unknown; so shat to the general Oniatia public his death was of no spocial - moment. “Deaths, = you know, are common;: the pubiio lienrd of it possibly, but with no particular interost. The newspupers in a tour lina nrticle stated that he was dead, then Iike a littio woirlwind on o summer's day he passed from the careless sight forever, Buit to those who had known him. who hud felt the pressure of his land, whose wavering stepa had heon speadied by 'the strength and beuuty of his churacter, that meager notice cut throngh the heart like an arrow. But: thouzh the public muy have forgotten his dix- intercsted services, his manliness and high racter, his kindly disposition. nd his in- tense patriotism. his ory Wil ever bo green In tho hearts of the boys and girls that know him. Dolved Into History. In responding to “Reminisicences,” Fured R. McConnell, the society historian, said that he would 'supplement the remarks of Judge Shields by, stating that he looked on no act of his while a member of the school board with greatér pleasure than when he secured for one of the school buildings of the éity the name of the friend who hud gone before. Tn o fow duys [$ufd M. MeConuell] it will be niy pleasuro to presont to the school hoar d and &1ty of Omuhyt in hehalf of Mrs. Kellom silkon flag that sifail forever float. not only us a reminder of his workin our public schools, but s a token of his unswerving devotion to the institutions.of this government. Looking hack to the early d.ys of our so- clety we 4nd “Hibie to rogret und much to warily rezird fuad cherish. The friendships then formed wili last_through life. Our so- ety was arth nest one and in many Instancesiiserved meroly as an - itiation into broader spheres of usefulness. Our first meetfng was In Judee Estabrook's office at Sixtedtithinnd Onss stroots, nnd there was tormed oury Philomathean socicty. We thon felt respopsibIiiLies that some of 18 have escaped from «mde. We disenssed ~The In mortality of the’Soul" and kindred topic [And the speaker then reforrad to an oration of Henry D, 0ok then delivered on “The o Positiph, of Pulpit and Staye with co to Sotity. "] i wo moved toaroom 1n the Chldwell block. and later to the police court roon thence 1o the biigh school. When ook nt members prese vigat 1 am lod to t that onr cluss zed into.a lov of br and briliant 13y \ The statemengavas pardonable, because of il tho speakerSypp the program, M. Me- il o apotkesSgh e prontiy e of the law. . The sFeA\knr reforred to the hard, pul mapy of thc metivers had when they started a3 poor boys, an then atiending {m’n of them wers. not X ‘thg High. school. = Soveral interesiing and amusing _incidents were re- tated. ““The tribute thot I will pay to our society,” concluded the speaker, “is thut out. of the entire List of . members on the rolls to- night, there - 1y, uot. .one . agalnst. whom wo would wish to make a mark of disapproval. My toast is *The Old Members,''* and they all drank it standing. Judge Redick Knows, “Our Friends of 1872,”" was the toast as- signed Hou. J. 1. Rodick, who sait that he regarded friendship and love as full Arst cousius. with possibly- more gushing in the caso of the latter, but it didn’t last as long as the other, True, disinterested friendship mean, [h Is what I d) not that which has interest upans uttaehod. Tmean the kind that will L up nights with'you when you aro s clk and sizn w note and pay v if necessary. 1t is purer than_love, for that has alwuys more or less of Lase alfoy. All eame hero r s ounz men and In 4 country such as ) A wis twenty yearsago, workinz in i com- mon_ Interost, friendship makes closer friends than in moro densely populuted section Wo ure enjoined to love our wives un | chil- dren, but forbidden to love thase of other men, wnd in this stute If that injunction is violited it eauses n coolness botween the two It s not so with triendship, und int to sy that these friendships forn years ago’ will nover bo broken off us lonz as we live. [Crios of *Nover."] Keep, on boy a8 you have begun, uud you will be tho lei gr I all branches'of _our politioal and soctal 0. Richard S, Hall was booked to speak on “Our ruggles,” and ho did so to the queen's taste, taking as nis text Emerson’s statement to the effect that “The anvil lasts longer than the hammer,”” and Car- isle's ““idea that ~ “It 'is _hammer- ing that makes solid.)! He told several storis for the delectation of the select gathering and concluded with the thought that no man accomplishes much without sufferings and struegles, “But, boys,"’ he said, "'you will always re- main boys to me, thouzh the careless, bois- terous boys of those days have bocome t! caroful, conseryutive men of today. \Wives have tdken their places beside us and chil- dren cluster as our knee. We are boys L0 ourselves only in memory. Strive to be con- tented with what you huve, and don't let the rush of business loosen thoso old ties.” Then everyvody drank to ‘*I'ne Bulldog of the Umaha Bar—Dick Hall,” Charles K. Redick was assigned to “Our Boys," and he protested mildly becauso of his lack of experionce, as he nad none of his own, but be told a number of stories in his own ioimitable way and was allowed to es- capo alive. Our .~x‘f‘-| Arthur C. Way toast, *Our Scf the program. and wus warmly appreciated. substan 1 prosumo yo@lilivo ssigned mo tho lnst pluce on the list-beenuse you have decided w“.n Girl Friends, v, Ksq., responded to the Girl Friends,” the last on effort was a brilliaot one He said in that lnlllle lon ggaddery of pletures which nave e hry.l“h pleturd SROuld come Inst, just the'order of orgpylon, God having creat s o Lust us tho most pe foct and tho croWi of ail. [Applause.| More thun twéity years huve passed since and shared oug agprows with our school girl riends. ity were u st o ouch one angol, newly dressed, save wings for hegxea.”'. We soo the lmknmnl. the soush hor of Dinna's tdinple. Otfiers sineo then huve ellmbed yonder il thers, as weo, hu the self-sume seats. Bt theso be the s girl friends of others. Our school giri friends Learth of learnin:, Gentle blood being theirs by rigut of inheritiance, they wero the fairest conslders frownea away u clously af " boyhood, and What wonder thea thuvglrt with this churm circle of the Hourls, anelted by thelr smilc potent lufldence, storm Was turned to calim, ht to day. the tragedy of school 1o & boeen tonjglt u L the walls of o things ol woof this banagoty bourd mingled our joys ous L om endid youaer high sl at the téats of kgarning. Others b Nelped us Lo light the first fire upon this Howers of Oriahu. Girlhood —=always edges of our strif wnspired by their talonts, yioldiug o thelr 1 0800DI0 nelodrima, und the wide earth duy. we Innce loved were, for favor, " girl friends. And, - Mr o speak frankly, [ dfdn‘t loy ke s worn within the bud, feed on wy dum: ask cheek,” but told them of my love. And rigut hore is where I must haye made s groat mistake. For whon I sean this banguet board, when I see others liere, Whose misio syllabl & trausniuted our sehool-ghel friends to life compuulous I cupuot he.p but think, 1oy we MARCH 14, | 1892, cnse, “hOW pooriy e oquence of words trangs Inted the fove of hoarts liko mine.” School-girls then. they wove for us & gar- (nnd, grown grovaer with the oirciing yeurs. Muidens then, mothors now, the flowers they ned upon s were forget-me-nots. Tien, 8 Foupon this treasure these memore thom with & miser's ciuteh. If wodo this, our sehool duys sun shall never sot und dnrkness shall nover cloud the shining facg of day. never crowd away Minorva, s s green and frAgrant s of yore W tho path of life Then give us back these inughing sehool- with their infinity of joy and nimim of woe: but et thom not return vnless they bring with them. those we prize more than all—our sehool giri triends. Weil s it that we loiter n these AINambra hails of We'l f8 1t that wo rondorn theso Lot us stay these vering in fantastic tht upon the geor- pubble and by the s lot us freeze thom nz lot us Yes, lot us hoard festa) ov emy of 1o T Stall ar rary M Mr. Redick insisted on hearing from Mr. Rosewater, to whose onerey and ability as an editor ne paid a brilliant tribute, and” in re. sponse to the call that went up from all arsand the board, Mr. Rosewater stated that he didn't like to get out a Sunday suppie- ment at 12 o'clock at night. He was very numerously assured that it was not quite 12 o'clock, and the speaker continued by saying that he was prond to say that he was an bonorary member of the society and proud in recalling the fact ~ that the society bud & struggle, oconflict and contest over his admission, the question being the admission of a person of 50 little importance as he was, or as he was rogarded In the community at that time. Ho said he would have to talk scriously, and referred to the days when Tur Ber was started to carry on a fight for a free school system in Omaha and a high school open to ol boys and girls without price, The idea of such an institution originated with a man now dead, George Washiugton Frost, and in 1569 the logislature passed an act granting tho possession and control of Capitol square as grounas for an institution of learning. It was not a high school, but a collego designed to bo kept up by sube scriptions and money paid in for tuition, The legislature authorized the collection of all court fines to remouel and ropair the building, and the speaker told of his objec tions, then urged having a school apart from the public school system of the city. Frost, nowever, gov his bill through. and tho speaker devoted throe weeks to a bill to abolish the regents and give the school board the management of the institution. The bill contained fifty-three sections, and Judge Briggs devoted some time to it to fina a point on which to attack it, but only found twoweak linos. 1t was ut this time that Tie Bre was started to carry on the freo public school fight. Mr. Rosewater had suggested the name for the sheet as “Punchinello,” and that hend line was already in type when his associate, Harry Gerald, suggested that the journalistic venture might becomo a regular paper. and thought 1t ought to have a aiffer- ent name, Ho sugiosted the namo by which the sheet thus born has been known for tivonty years, and it was thus that Tie Bre was bori. Thoe speaker said that his education in school ended whon he was 13 yoars of age, though iater he hiad three months’ schooling in o busines: college. “But” sad the spenker, “the boys of today nust be better eqguipped for the battle of life than the boys of yesterday. The education of twenty years ago was all right for tho boys of iwenty yours ago, but 1t won’t do for tho boys of today."" They Drank His Health, Mr Redick proposod the health of “The father of this whole outfit, Mr. Rose- water—he is our friend and has been for twenty veurs He said the time was when he did not like Rose- water or his paper, but he had changed his mind and was *‘for Rosowater first, last and all the time, by the grace of God.” The tonst was drunk enthusiastically. Prof. Ralph Gaylord was called for, and spoke of his connection with the high school as teacher for jwo yeurs nearly two decades ago. y 1 Program of Manly Sports, The best athlotic entortainment ever put up oy the Omahi Athlatic club was given Inst night at the club house, and was wit- nossed by about 400 interested members. President Ames acted as master of cere- monies and opened the evenng’s entertain- ment by announcing the prograam. A wrestling mateh between J. H. Galatin of Carroll, 1a,, and Thomas Harschman of Weeping Water was the first offair. This was very interesting, besides being some- thing new to the clab athietes. Gelatin did good work and cume out an easy winner, though Harschman got in a couplo of very protty neck eatclios which noarly rosulted in a fall. Jim Hightower and William Godso, one of his pupils, gave a four round boxing exhibi- tlou for scientific points, This little by-pluy between teaclier and pupil was greaily en joyed by the lovers of the art. Tuo closing event was an oight-ronnd glove contest botween Sherry, of local, famo and James Harris of Chicago. John T. Evans acted as referce. Both men played even nearly every round, and gavo the spectators a good exhibition. When time was called Sberry had a little tho best of the gamo, but the bout was called a draw. Ashinger Won First, New York, March 12.—At the closo of the bicycle raco tonight the final score was as followss Miles Laps. Asninger.. Martin, fourth $250 to Reading, fifth $150 to Lumsden, sixth $125 to Scbock ana seventh $100 to Stage. The finish was an ex- citing one, The spurting commenced at10:20 and the pace was a fast ooe, Tied again, Martin and Reading essayed to lead, but Ashluger and Lamb would not let thom, Asbinger finished two feet ahead of Lamb, amid ereat cheeri Lamb was six feot ahead of Martin and the rest were some dis- tauce behind. A i Base Ball Notes, Ky., March 12.—The directors of tne Louisvilie base ball club met today and decided that they would make no fur- ther effort to secure I’feffer. Cincixsay, O., March 12.—~Maoager Pow- ors of the Nov: York base ball club was here wday, He has sigued “Reddy’” Muck to play second base in tho Now York club, Louvisvir, Oides erty Destroyed. Sioux Fais, 8. D, March 12.—Judge Aikens this afternoon decided the caso of the state against the Sioux Falls Brewing com- pany adversely to the defendants. He declares that the brewery is a commou nuisance and orders the personal property, 1o the valuo of 10,000, dostroyed and the building closed for one year. He has granted a stay of judg- ment for sixty days. The defendants will appeal and will resist in every logal way the destruetion of their property. Stock fo Lusk, Wyo., Ma Beg. | —Bartlott Ri president of the First National bank of Chadron, Neb., has been awarded the contract for furnishing the overnmnent with 9,500 wilk cows and 400 utls, ‘Ihe amount of the contract is £250,000. Thoe stock is to be distributed wmong the Indians of the western agenc: - — Arrivals. The Trave, [Special to Tug At Brem from New York. At New Liverpool. AL Hrow Head—Passed : from Balimore; the Aur pool, AL Swansea—Saled: The Massachusotts, for Baltimore Sho has & cargo of 4,500 tons of tin plute At the Lizard—Passed from New York for Havre PARAGHAPHS, York—The City of Berlin, from The Carthage, uian, for Live The Chawpagae, FERSONAL Miss A, east. Miss ¥, M. Schadell has returned from the oast. Miss Alice Isaacs has gone to New York ity on & business trip. t. N. M. George and son of York were in e city yesterday und pald & short visit o Tug Bui building Dusbam bas returned from the | SOCIALISN'S RAPID SPREAD | All Europe is Now Honeycombed by the Varions Anarchistic Organisations. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S PERSONAL DANGER " Very Close Call Near the Brand. euburg Gate—A Secret of the Ber- Situation LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett, | Panis, Mareh 12, —[Now York Horald Cabio ~Special o Tur Brk]—The explosion which took place last night at M. Benoit's residenco at 136 boulevard St. much more serious than was at first sup. | posed. The staircase was complotoly de. stroyed, the windows, mirrors al piciures in sevoral rooms woro shattered, and one of tho servants, namocd Isadore, was wounded | by some broken giass, not by the dynamite All this by way of avoiding the exaggera- tion, which tinges the accounts of the air current in Paris, None-the-less, the incident is sorious. Evidently the dynamite was introduced into the house of M. Benoit by anarohists to avenge oue of the tenants. M. Benoit is the coun- cillors of the court of appeal who presided atthe trialin Parls of the anarchists ar- rested on May 1, lust yoar, Ho returned two days ago from Ruei where be had veen presiding at another trial, It seoms to be a fact that the anarchists have opened a campaign against all whom they have spocial grievancos against. They have a consiaerable quantity of dynamite in their possession, although when thoy. soarched (he residences of the anarchist leaders the polico found nono. M. Lozee, vrofect of police, keeps cool and attributes the explosion to an accident. But the agents of the prefocturo aro less at thoir ease. According to one of these oMclals the coming 1st of May will bo disquieting. Causes General Worry, Strict precautionary orders have been is sued, und the polico in several countries will take steps in common to guard axainst outbreaks. The idea of calling an inter- national congress has, however, been aban- doned, as 1t would have been uscless, Spain is the country ‘about which most alarm is feit. 1t 1s more sapped by the an- arcnists than people thought, and fresh out- Germain is rages occur daily. At Valencia an attempt has been made to blow up a church. At Barceluna enother attempt ias boen maae t destroy the German consulate, and tho police only arrested tho criminals ns thoy were about to place the bomb in position, ‘Throe hundred and nineteen anarchists have been unearthed and arrested at Jerez within the past weok. Butall the enorgy of tho authorities seems ineffectual. As fast s thov are brokon up the anarchists form new societies uuder tho very nose of the police. So many people are suspected that there would be no ond to the arrests if all the supposed malcontents wero captured. The anarchists’ propaganda at Valindolid 1s made publicly. Anarchist del- egates are travelling all through the sur- rounding towns aud villages stirring up dis- order. Similar events aro bappening in Malaga. If all the Spanish anarchists wero n accord we might suppose that the mon- archy were lost. Happily, in Spain the an- archists are at loggerheads with each other, and on May 1, instead of a revolution, we shall only have scattered risings of more or less insigmficance, Young Blood is Hot, The Gorman socialist movement seems to be taking & new turn. In Berlin, at all events, the young socialists are breaking away from the mass of the party as they find that Bebel and Liebknecht are too slow in their methods. The secessionists are preach- ing riots and holding public meetiugs overy night, at which they protest against their leaders and pass motions almost as hostile and injurious to Liebknecht as the supporters of the government could imagine. 1t is this secessionist element iu the socialist party which causes the street outbreaks and whick is respoasible for the riots which gave the courts so much trouble last month, On the second day of the Borhn rioting it seoms the empress was so much alarmed that preparations for her flight with her children were begun at the schloss. These fears havo not yet been allayed. At the last state ball in the schloss the troops which surrounded the building had orders to clear the neighborhood by forey atthe first sign of a rising. The emperor, who bas been more gravely indisposed for the past two days than 1s sup- posed—for he has been unablo to do any work—was not alarmea by the riots. But he takes a gloomy view of the future ana talks constantly of adopting *iron easures.” William Was In Tmminent Dange: Major Hulsen, the imperial aide-de-camp, who escorted the emperor inthe Thiergarten on the day when he was hooted and insulted by the mob, says that William kept calm throughout. the adventure, but looked aeathly pale. Near the Brundenburg gate the crowa pressed the sovercign so hard that he put his hand to his sword as though o would have drawn it. Major Hulsen at once spurred his borse forward and exclaimed: “Aber majes- tat ko! in 8 warning tone. The emperor took the hint and his sword was not un- sheathed. Had he yielded to his first impulse the anger of the mob might huve resulted in sorious trouble and caused tromendous mis fortune. 1In their mood at the time the peo- ple would haye respected nothing, 1s incident has been kept secret tll now. Connecting tho uffair with the explosion in Paris and the disturbance in Spaiu, we may sce symptous of a disquioting social situa- tion in Kurope. Some think that as they may lead to international measures of de- fense those recont occurrences will prevent war. Others are of opiuion that tne little emperor will declare war in order to escape from the dangers which threaten him at home. The future will decide which view is correct. In auy case the outlook in Eurone is dark and statesmen and business won alike The emperor has removed the sequestra- tion which has existed on tho property of the Look out for counterfeits, imi- tations, and sub- stitutes, repro- nted as geawine, but sold at less than regular 'rnv by dealers n medicines not ized to sell To guard against fraud and imposition, the makers of Dr. Plorce's genuino medicines now soll their world-famed remedies ouly through drnggists, authorized e agents, aui under a_ posifive quarantee of benefit or cure, or oney refunded. Authorized o onty’ can, under theso regulations, furnish Dr. Pierco's genuine medicines, which always havo been, are, und always will be, sold at | tho following prices : | Dr. Piercw's Golden Mudical Discovery (the | remady for all diseases arising from impure blood). 8100 per Lottle. Dr. Plerce’s Favorito weription {the remedy for womau's chronic nd dercngenents), #1.00 per bot ce's Pleasant Pellats (the origi i nal little Liver Pills), 25 cents per via) But they'ro the cheapest medicine wold, becuuse you pay ouly for o goud you gt ! king of Hanover since 1806, and it was an. nounced in the Relchsangiger this evening. This announcement s followed by a letter from the auke of Cumboerland, acknowledg- ing the empire, and the empoeror in the strongest possible torms, and declaring that ho will discournge any enterprise directed againet the emperor or the Prussian state. By the renunciation the Inst protest against the kingdom created in 186 s removed, and the mot of Bismarok that might makes right is once moro confirmed. ‘Lhe approvation of the Guelph party to the settlement is assured and elements for along time estrangod are onee more harmonious in the empire. The duke of Cumberland will recelve 60,100,000 marks in siiver, the treasure of the kiug of Hanover and the chateau of Heldeshausen, constituting tho Guelph fund, formeriy used by the Prussian government for secret sor- vice purposes. Tho coufiscation in 1866 was a blot on civilization, and wo must congratu- late tho Gorman govornment on having dona away with the blot, but the duko of Cum verland must bo pitied for 8o lneking dignity 85 o renounce in this way s rights to tho throne of his ancestors. D'Etaillo was today elocted a member of the Academio des Beaux Arts by 30 votes. Carolus Durau, the opposition candiaate, received only 183, Tho empoeror of Germany is stiil sick. Can't Keep the Hog Dow American pork was onco more Lrought before the Chamber toaay. M. Felix Faure, deputy for Havro, asked loavo to intorpellato the minister of agrioulture as to the treat ment of American meats, which, after having been subjected to a microscopic inspection at Havre, are destroyed if their are found to be affected by trinchinosis. The Amorican importers protost ugainst this methoa, saying that though the government has @ periect right to refuso the entry of diseasod moat, 1t has no right to destroy it. The debato on the subject has been fixed for Tuesday noxt. The government will not yield. It asserts that tho public health is of paramount im- portance. The tribunals today proclaimed the bank ruptey of M. de Lerointy, the senator. M. de Lereinty is a forvent royaiist. Ho is woll known by his bravo conduct in the war and by his duel with Boulanger, which grow out of the affair of the duc ' Aumalo letters, Ho is the very type of honor and of gallantry He has kept tho general sympathy in his mis fortune, which is due to no faalt of his own, but to tne ruin of sugar plantations in the Island of Martinique. ‘T'he deficit which he finds himself unable to pay amounts to 50,000 francs, and his wife and son, whoso personal assets are estimated at over 20,000, 000 francs, refuse to help him. Not without amazement, the Frenc erament has learned that the grand maneuvres will this year take place nonr Metz, in tho presence of tSmperor William As the frontior is opened and the French and German territorios aro lable to bo casily mistaken, it would havo been more courteous not to choose this district for the manauvros. Dispatches from Belgium announce that the explosion in the mines at Anderlues near Charlerol has surpassed all belief in horror The mines are still burning, and it is im possible to exiricate the victims. Foars ate entertamed lest the flames should reach the adjowning mines. Immenso damage hias boen done, and at least 300 lives are belioved o have been lost. JacQuES ST, Cenk. gov jerman ' Piotures. [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett. | Paws, March 12, —[Neaw York Horaid Cable ~Special to Tur Bre.|—Miss Kathleon Greatorex, an American artist, sends to the salon a water color ontitled “Carnival,” representing a young girl-al” a tuble coverod with glasses and flowers. Miss Elanoro Greatorex alsosends a water color and a small portraitof a young man sibtiig in & boat among roeds and wator plants roading. These and other works of the Misses Greatorex wero viewed this afternoon at therr studio iuthe Avenue de L'Alma by a Jarge number of tho colony. Hix Appointment Sticks; (Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Benns't | Rome, March 12.—[Now York Herald Cablo —Special to Tie Bee.] —I have interviewed a high digmtary of the propaganda concern: g the appointment of Rev. kathor M Donald as bishop of Brooklyn, which is pro- hably already known in New York, as it was communicated to Archbishop Corrigun two weeks ago. The popo can only recognize tho candidates submitted by tho archbishop and must ignore the priests and the appointment will bo maintained in spita of all the oppos: tion of tho clergy of the diocese. A Citizens' ke In the Fleld, NEnRASKA Ci7y, Nob., March 12.— [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The citizens' con vention was held at the court hous last mght according to call and a full ticket put up for the approaching city election. Tired Feeling Is a dangerous conditi pleted or impure blood. \ due dircetly to de- It should not be allowed to continue, as In its debility the system s espe serions attacks of illness. 1t is ble how benefictal Hood's Sarsaparil vating state s Possessing fust those ¢ Hood’8 ucnts which the system - needs and readily selzes, Sarsapar [ (0 O e tho rilla Dlood, and tmparts a feellng of serenc strength which Is comforting and satisfylng. Hood's Savsaparilla s the best remedy for that weakness which prevails ab hange of season, cllmate or life, 1 havo been convinced that Woo's Sursaparitia 15 MIAKeS one of the greatest medi- the Weak cines fn the world. 1 say his for the benefit of all SEYONE other tired out, run down, lard-working women. Hood's 18 not only ex- cellent as a bibod purifie for all other female complaints, even if of long standing.” Muts. M. A, SCARLEDT, Northyille I, 0., Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; sixforgs. Preparedonly by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S it Soventeonth and Haruey Btreets, Fo s SUNDAY, MARCH 13 went of the Youn lean Stur CORA TANNER Under the wanazement of Col. W, | Presenting for the first time hore Stunrt's Highly Successtul Pluy, WILL SHE DIVORCE 1IM? Assistod by u Curefully Selocted Cowpuny of Pluyers from Brooklyn Park Theat ' Lest success beyond a doubt of Corn Good Seat for bl Bl o Voments, i wale of sents will open Saturday morn- ing at regular prices Farnam St, Theater " Four nights, Mifreh i 1 1W0 groat plays atinee and night aud Monday aight HE AN ur, Wed nighit, AR PRICES matinee, 0K, commencing Sunda JAMES 1. WALL; Sunduy o Luesdiy n tiuse aud e