The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

KNOCKED OCT. The New Street Car Company's Ordinance Defeated. Elcht Aldermen Tote Against Granting the is lit ot Way. Councilman Chickering Stops the Election of Two Charity Commissioners. Tho Mayor Suggests That Wagons Bemoved From the Court Home Squars.

THE PUMP CONTRACT. Tho Board of Aldermen decided that the consolidated stre t-car system was enough for Louisville last night by tabling the ordinance to grant tlie Falls City Eeal Estate Company the right of way over certain stnets. The meeting the 3eneral Council brought ft big eiowd to the City Hall. All expected to nee a fight on tho street-railway matter, hut theie was none. Eight men were too many for three, and the ordinance was knocked out in the first round.

There was a real breeze, however. In the lower board. A resolution for a Joint session elect two Charity Cominivion- era it. One of tlie candidates. Dr.

T. 1. Satterwhi'e, was Raid to be in eligible, as he had not paid his tixe. Mr. Chickering offered a communication to prove that the Doctor had not paid his taxes ou a piece ot property for tlie years 1896, 187, leuO and 1901.

Tills was a bombshell, and no ejection was held. Mayor Tyler sent In ft conunurJcatlon bout the pump contract, and showed how Mr. Harlan' purse had filled at the evpense of tlie city. Tlie Joint Finance, Gas and. Water Committees will Inves tigate tho mat er.

An ordinance looking to "the removal of poles and wire from the streets was introduced. W. 11. It Ice, Secretary of the Police Depart ment, and Chailes Smith, Ins.eetor of Electric Lights and Wires, were renominated by the Mayor and confirmed by the Council. Council adjourned; to meet lAprU 23.

THE LOWER BCARO. Dr. Satlerwhlte's Alleged Indebted, ess to the City For Taies Made the Sb eject of Attack The Mayer OU recta a Knisaace to Be Abated. The lower board was called to order at 8:20 o'clock by President Lyons with the following members present: Hocrter, Chickering, Davidson. Punnigan.

Eigelbach. Gardner, Hartflcld. Kayer, Mel let. Miller, Bohon. Mueller.

Bierod, PHani, Satterwhite. Feldhaus, Theobald. ZabeL Blackburn and Lvons. After the reading and approval of the minuses of the last meeting, a message from tKSMayor waa read, 'which is as follows: I firmly boilers that each and evrrr member of your houoraLle body appreciates Vie "untdghtfiness of tho furniture, ran and express wacons standing on Fifth and Blxth streets around our Court-house. 1 have made arrangements with tlie managers of the Farmers Alliance who have charge ot the ground bounded by Floyd, Brook.

Jef- jeron ana ctreen streets to RiaKe ikiya nd Brook, between Urccn and Jefferson streets, wid Green street, between Floyd and Brook, a lor express wacons and furniture car. I herewith submit to your honorable body an ordinance governing same, which will give to tlie owners of these wagons a stand equally as good as the one they now occupy. If your hon orable body deem It pn.peT. I would be pnwi nave you adopt the same. 1 am wery truly yours.

'lIEXRY TY-MJR Vivn, The ordinance wis of- tlie wm nature as the message Mir. Miller insisted that this would shut out county wagons and moved that the ordinance be referred me itimod iomroiiiee. lliia mo-. tion was voted down, and the ordinance passed to a third reading, and was adopted yeas 15. nays 4.

Contract were transmitted for approval by the Mayor for sidewalks, cisterns and gran lte. They -were referred to the Contract Committee, and afterward approved. A measige from the Mayor, nominating 1L Price for Secretary of Police, was then rend. With the communication was resolution for ft Joint session at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of approving uie mayor nominations. Mr.

llartfield moved to amend the resolution by add ing for the election of two Charity Commissioners." Mc. Check moved to further amend the resolution by adding for the election of a sexton of the Portland Cemetery and all other city ofli-clahv to be elected in April by the Coun cil." Mr. CMckerlng moved for a postpone ment of the matter, saying he understood thai one of the candidates for Charity Commissioner was not eligible. Mr, Ilartfickl withdrew his motion. Mr.

Check said that under the law the mat ters bad to be attended to last nisrht. Lie Insisted, but in another motion for Joint session he left out the clause referring to the election of two Charity Commissioners. A vote being taken, Mr. Check's motion was voted down by ft vote of 1 9 to 3. The original reso lution sent in oy the Mavor was then adopted.

An adjourning resolution to April za was toon concurred In. Clerk leery read communication from me Mayor about toe pump con- tract as iouowb: Louisville. April ft, 1801. To the lienors iuoi ta in city ot Louisville: 1 herewith bund to your huusnhl. Umr u.

efUctal count, Just completed, of the Duml.fr pumps la the city of Louisville. This eouut shows me ionowag totals Iran tube well pumps log lirick aud cement well pumps 6UJ Total 1 And that the tint con ti art. at itlnu. price per pump per annum for keeping pumps In made 1681, the rats being ts.eo per vumo ner annum. The vouchers fot this work were made out suea manner mas it ia utterly Impossibla at this time to tell what chargea were for repairs anl which of them for new work.

Id rbls connection, I take this opportune time to call the attention ot the Leads of all deoartiucnt to the very great In. portoaee of having all vouchers made out so clearly that they may not only be fully anderatood now, but also at any time la too Xuuire. mm. aRimI, In 1A9 fta na. a and 87 were for keeping tube well ami t.rlrlr and eement well Bumps la repair fur a stipulated price Jut eaca district as a I "find further that contracts were tna-le jrita Mr.

a. r. Mariao, ia awiaiBsr, aaoo. to keep all brick and esmewt wen pamps In rerwdr for oae year at thlrty-Bro cnu per pump per atonta, and all tube well pumas at eighty-live cents par pump per month. The vouchers show that tUe soa-trartnr was paid d2.7 for keeping seven-ty-elght uibe well pumra In repair, which Is eorreet, as I am reliably IMormed that there were at ti.at Mine tube wells, lvler the same contract, however, the contractor Was paid 4.343 for keeping.

1.04O brick and cement well pumps In leiwir. an amount In excess of what he was en titled to, baed on the whole number ot pumps evea now In existence. I find contracta again with Mr. F. Harlan, made in September.

169, lor keeping rube well pumps in repair for one year, eighty rents per pump per monti, and fur Mica and cement wen pumps eventy cents ner numo Dec month. L'nder this eonlract the coutraetor was paid 1,003 for Keeping sevenrr-etght tuoe weiis in repair, which waa Sit 7 9 In excess of what he was entitled to; snd that he was paid for keening lJ(MO brick and cement well pumps in repair, which was tHilbM too ourn. I find again that In September, eontrscts were made with air. 8. F.

Harlan, for one year for keeping Iron- tube well pumps ii repair at eighty ecu la per puuip per month, and brick and cement well pumps at sixty-five cents per pump per month. He vu paid fur keeping 118 tube well pumps in repair from iSepterolier 1, 1800. to February tg, 1691, 501.0, which Is exreMkivoL aa it has been clearly proven that there are nly loo tube wells. For the same period tho contractor was paid 3.20 for keeping l.OOO brirk and cement well pumps In repair, which is elve. as there are only bili brick a no reniena wens.

These figures make a t.ttal of C7.648.70 It.t 1.1 1 1 i rent factor, la excess of the amounts he was entitled to under the contracts. If 1 have made any error or ml. Likes in the fieures. they are clerical. JI also find that under tald contracts there has been paid out br the rltr for extra work.

ThU Is a charge upon tlie city's funds the correctness or Incorrect uess of which will have Ut be determined by the contractor and trie Investl- fat I on Committee to which this report m.17 referred, who may determine what should be eofuddered exlra work' under the eon-trarc Honing your tonrtrahle bodv mav refer this to jme cemmittee that will rive It a prompt and Impartial Uivestlguun and mane an eariy report or same, 1 remain very truly yotns. xt ticK, was moved that tbi matter he re ferred for invetdigation to the Joint Gns and Water Committee. MaJ. Theo bald wauled the Finance Committee added. The Finance Committee ob jected, but a jaoiit.r of tu uia not agree tliem, ami tlie matter was referred to the Joint Finance, oas ana water committees.

Dr. iilackburn offered a resolution for a joiut session ait o'clock to elect tw Charity Commissioners. Mr. Chick ering oflered a substitute providing for a joint session at tho meeting April S3 to eh'ct two lliaritV'CooimUitiioners and all other city otli vers to be elected in April. Dr.

Blackburn wanted to know his reason. Mr. Chickering said Utat one of tlie gentlemen nominated for Charity Commiafciom-r was ineligible). Hi) said that frte charter provided that all ofli rials should have their taxes paid. ana one or These men.

ur. l. Natter- wlii'ie, not paid his taxes for the years 1687, 188, 10 and 1891. Jr. was asked where he obtained Wt information ami to prove hia charges.

He handed Clerk McCh-ery a communication from Tax Heoeivor Sliellev, but the Chair would not allow it to be read, as rt was not aidretMed to thv Council. Mr. Cldckering allowed Courier-Journal reporter to see tho communication, however. In it the Tax Itoeeiver says that In refnomv) to Mr. a reaaest hv iiaj examined Lis books and tounJ that Dr.

Sutter, hite.hd not paid taxes for 1891, 1890, leftj, 1867 and 1684 on property as follows atwessed in tlie name of Di. i P. Satterwhite and wife: 105x204 feet. nortli fcido Walnut street between Clay and Shelby streets. Air.

Mel let wanted a loint sesmon Ia elect Mr. Broncer, one of tlie nominees, hut nothing was done. Councilman Satterwliite, ft son ot Dr. Satterwhite, am -tnat lie would vouch for all Ms father's taxes being raid. He also said that his father was trustee for certain property which wa in litignticn.

Mr. Chickering said that -a postponement would give a chanoe for tlie matter to Im investigated. Dr. Blackburn obieeted. and so did Mr.

Check. Mr. Lvons left the chair nd asked Dr. Blackburn to preside. He then tot the floor in Mr.

Satterwhite's behalf and said that the mutter could bo settled bv tho Rant of Charity Commissioners, if Dr. Satterwhite was elected, and that befrre he took tlie oath of efiice the Charity Board could decide whether he was eligible or not. Further discust-ion waa here Inter rupted by the joint session wldjli began with Mr. Stucky in the chair. i lie nominations from 11m M.i vi.r ntn flrstread.

He nominated W. H. ltioe for Strv-tarv of tlie 1 linfl 1 Wj.rlrrw.nt and Charles Smith to be Inspector of Wecuic Lights and Wires, Several ot tne members wanted to do th nominat ing themselves. The Joint session, however, by a unanimous vote, annroved the nominations and then adjourned. Chickcring'e substitute resolution foe joint sssioa April 23 was adopted and a committee was appointed to take it to iikj upper ooara.

several apportionment warrants were ordered issued. President lyons announced; that he would appoint Messrs, Satterwhite, Mornings tar an 1 Mayer as inemliers of the IhiilJing Committee, with Mr. Sntterwhite as Chairman. The chair nl-so announced that Mr. Feldhans, tlie new Councilman from the Third ward, would net on all eom-niittees of which ex-Couneilman Schuble was a nieinoer.

ur. lUackburn asked that the Tavern Committee be released from further consideration in regard to tho (granting of a tavern license to W. H. Owens, nt Sixth and York streets. This request was granted.

T1it was a long wrangle over building permit. Members took the graund that nobody but the Bull ling Inspector could issue a permit, and the Council had no tn nines mixing op in the matter. no matter was lost sig lit of by a tie vote, but afterward ft reconsiileration was taken and tlie question referred to Tt.iii.inr Inspector: xuuuing gineer in regard to street construction and the matin of ridewsllra mm mii wuiniinc irom tne tjtty-en had adopted. Tlie Phoenbt Hill Brewing Company was granted permission to put down a granite crossing on Baxter av-cniiH, after a long discussion. Mr.

Satterwhite then offered an nrdt. nance looking to the putting of wires nnderground. The ordinance provides, firr-t. that it is desirable for tlie eitv to restrict further erection of poles of M.inu. ma io orinz anoac a eraaual removal or all polos already up.

Second, a special committee, con.tistintr of two "T'ouncilmen. one Aldoiman, the City r.ngineer, the City Attorney snd tlie Inspector of Electrie IJirht and Wires no apnomuxt to cooler wltn the various companies using poles, and devho some means by which the number can be rtv. dneed. and all ultimately removed. Third.

It is provided that the committee shall Investigate and report upon tlie ieasiniiiTy of placing the were or the various eleetrie companies underground in T-ne territory bounded on tiio north by Main street, south by Broadway, east by no yd. and west by iMntli street. The ordinance was referred to the Joint Committee on Streets and the Kevision Committees. After some minor matters were disposed of. the Council adjourned.

THE UPPER BOARD. The New Street-Car Com aa ay's OrdW aaaca Killed By a Veto mf a te 3 Other Important Baslaess. President Stucky Called the upper board to order at 8:10 o'clock. The following members were present: Barth, IIuLie-wede, Leahy, Du vis. Grainger, Gilbert, Weaver, Stucky, Enright and Griffiths.

Alderman Grainger offered a resolution to allow the Street Committees to spend 250 in having the asphalt streets ot 1890 measured. The resolution Was adopted. Several contract were approved. Dr. Griffiths offered a resolution to allow the Louisville Gas Company to place a switch on the west aide of Fourteenth street into their property on JEourteenth, between; Broadway THE COUHUni-JOIJIKN AXt IjOTJTS VTLIiE, FRIDAY MOBISTNQ" APRIX 10, 18.91.

Magazine Street. o8 The message from the SJayor, which was read at the last Council meeting1 annulling the horse shoeing contract with F. Nicoulln. together with a resolution to that effect was brought and concurred In. lTi 5srth offered the pay-roll of the Fire Department for the month of March, amounting to which was allowed.

The usual tavern licenses and changes ot locations were approved. "Mr. Bohon. of the lower board, pre? sented an ordinance from bis board to allow the Falls City Heal Estate Company, the new street ear company, to lay a single track railway over certain streets, lie stated that It had been referred to the Joint Street and the Bailroad Committees in tlie lower board. The ordinance was read by title.

Mr. Gilbert said that It was contrary to the city charter, and he moved that action on the resolution be Indefinitely postponed. A viva voce vote was taken. President Stucky declared the motion carried, but Mr. Leahy called for the ayes and nays.

Those voting to postpone action were President Stocky, Messrs. Ilulsewede, Gilbert Weaver, Dr. Grit, Dr. Enright, Dr. Woody and Mr.

Davis. Those voting no" were Messrs. Earth, Grainger and Leahy. Mr. Hardin LitteU, ot the old street, car company, who waa present, saw that lie had won the battle.

Mr. Gilbert, to clinch matters, moved ft reconsideration, as it might not have been understood, he said. He then seconded motion of Dr. Griffiths to lav his tiert'ai motion on the table. Mr.

Grainger took the floor at this point and said that this did not look right. He moved tnat tho ordinance take the same course as it did in the lower board. Dr. Griffiths' motion was carried, however, by the same vote as the first on tlie streetcar ordinance 8 to 3 after the yeas and nays were called. This settled the new company's ordinance, and the old street-car men looked happy.

Several claims were paasvd. One offered in favor of the N. U. Walker Clay Company was not allowed, aa Dr. Jii-right objected, saying Vnat Pat Bannon had the contract for furnishing the city with clay pipe.

Dr. Woody offered a resolution fixing tlie date of the next meeting for April 23, whicSi was adopted. The message from the Mayor in regard to the removal ot the wagons from around tlie Court-house was received. Accompanying it was an ordiuanoe providing for tiio removal of furniture ears from Fifth and Jefferson streets to the square bounded by Brook, iioyd. Jefferson and Green streets, with penal ties for violations.

It was pnfreed to its second retting, when Dr. Woody objected, saying that it was moving the stand six squares further up-town and putUn West-end people to inconvenience. He suggested two stands, one In the West, to lie located at Baxter Square, six squares West. After some littKj discussion tlie matter was referred to tie Committee on Streets, on motion of Mr. llulfewede.

Kesoiutions were passed for gasoline lamps on certain outlying street, and lor gas lamps on others. Amoug the ordinances for lights was one introduced by Ur. Woody to have Barefoot Walk" and Hungry Hollow" provided with gasoline lanips. These are in the alley lying between Chestnut and Magazine and Fourtoentli und Fifteenth streets, which ia thickly populated with a low class of colored people. He contended that nothing would tend more to diminish crime than the lighting of such localities.

fThe police encounter many diflieulties and dangers in entering them in pursuit ot criminals, as they are frequently called upon to do. Mr. Ilulsewede spoke of the matter of tlie claims of tlie experts for the Water Works investigation, ana said he had been unable to get eivlier tlie special committee or the Joint Gas and Water Committees together. Mr. Weaver said the newspapers had been jumping on the expert without knowing whether tliey had cause or not.

Tho President said the only thing to do was to call thorn again, and Mr. Davis said he thought a man with ft 6,000 claim could stand a little abuse. He'd stand a good deal for that. Mr. Weaver thought the report should bo published, and It was suggeeted that that would 'cost more than the experts demanded.

Tho hour for Joint session arrived, and nut this matter off. After tlie joint session, the board concurred in a resolution for another joint session at 9 p. nu. April 23. Mr.

Weaver tuggested ft recess of fifteen minutes to allow the street committee to consider the Furniture-car ordinance, wldch was agreed to. Several apportionments and pay-rolls were passd. and the Street Committee reported tlie veldcle ordinance, which was put upon its passage and passed by vote of 7 to 2. Other pay-rolls were passed, that of the police, containing one claim on which garnisliment had been served. A little contest over tide resulted.

In the refusal to accept such notice of garnisliment. as the matter would be attended to by tho City Attorney, or the money stopped in the hands of the Auditor. Tlie inc.ago from tne Mayor in reference to tlie pump matter was referred to the Gas and Water and Finance Committees, and then tlie board adjourned, a number ot members going straight to the Masonio Temple to see John Ia Sullivan. CLAIMS ALLOWED. Central Coal Company 11.

Miller J. P. MarUne Wan lard oil Company Public llchts J. W. Bowlsnd V4 SO S70 OO 103 3d eeo 7 OO 4i 5 S.353 B7-J se io OO 41 70 120 SO S50 Ot 21 OO 2 SO SO 4 BO 203 SO s-j (nl 14 61 2 83 a75 an no pi oo 43 t7 837 K8 3 0O 23 2 OO pes ee 8-J 04 1HH 67 na 19 OO so 6 IS 1.P24 10 344 31 SO 87 C5 11 SO OO 3 OO 17 40 as 20 71 I Kerunaea taxes Hlreet cleaj.

ng Mall Line 11. A. Batman A. Bourlier'4s Bro. Brush Light Ootnrany Ass-ssofs Department W.

11. MaxweU Mike Conner V. and H. llumplca T. It.

slullikia Duracxnll 4e liro. J. C. KUpns C. P.

relvsge a O. P. fcelvage a Work-bouse Thurman A Powell II. J. Summers J.

R. Gteason J. R. tilrason fe P. C.

Newman A. C. Srhumann I II. Wa'lsx-e I'limeaiiil Bros. llca Lime Company Thurman 4k Powell J.

R. lea son a Kcott Newman J. II. Quant a J. A.

Tim merman a J. R. Gleasoa a C. Nlst a -I i Mat -1-at Barmen D. J.

Harding P. Newman J. A. Zitiifuerman 1 fa si a Police Department Police Deraitment Barer A Bitter Ontral Oial and Iron fCo. Flexner A Staadeker -Hall bote and Lock Co.

K. at V. -F. It. Leonard a incket ice Company a J.

A. ZiTimerman a J. A. Wlmmerman -D. Brennec CO.

a Times Oumpaay Courier-Journal Anselger Company McAlam repairs ran Its unloading a utters and alleys utters and alleys a Sewers a t-Hews'ks a a a Sidewalks as Footways Footwavs -Fstglneer's Department Itrivate drain -C Lied -T. Hurt well a J. LoUis a a Mary K. Peeler a W. II.

Bailey 6 1 74 113 44 10 OO 85S OO 3.83 16 OO 85 SS 130 OO 11 OO lOS 15 131 237 15 740 SO 423 S5 8W7 IS 477 10 i 730 OS i 15 75 181 23 214 fc 195 03 2.4S3 S3 4S4 44 SO OO SO OO HO OO SO OO 1st OO Masvatoaaly sj Prsaua's HsaAks THEY ViOH EASILY. Chapman's Boj Again tne mil xossers rrom Colnnibus. Thej Have Their Own Way From Beginning To End and Are Never Pushed, It Was a Great Slugging- Match On the Part of the Home Team. Result or the Contests Between the Other Clubs In the Association. NO OAJwrm HE Champions took yesterday's came in runaway style.

From the very start tlie Louisvilles took ft big lead, and after QtQOm BOJK that Columbus was I never in hailing dis- I taace. me score stood 13 to 7. The big discrepancy between the L.number of Loui. ville and Columbus runs is accounted I -tor in several ways. The curves of Eos- ton, lu pitcher, were easily solved, and his balls were knocked all over the field bv Louisville' hatter, from Taylor to Ehret.

Ehret, on tlie other hand, pitched flue game, lie kept the Columbu hits scattered. The Louisvilles were full of ginger yesterday, and played all around Schmclx's men. Cahill distinguished himself at second. The game was primarily a slugging match, abound, lng in singles, doubles snd three-baggers. When Umpire Macullar called the game 2,320 people were assembled in the stands to see the Louisvilles win the gaum.

As Ehret walked out to the box tie was loudly applauded. The iGer-mantown boy evidently had many friends in the crowd. -MeTammany hit the first ball that came across tlie plate, and the sphere bounded in Beard's hands and was in Taylor's hands before tho runner reached first. Crooks followed, and went out from lubret to Taylor; Dowse sent the ball flying over ia left field, for what looked like hit, but Donovan got safely under It. Taylor walked to the bat in Louisville's half and hit the ball oat In center field.

Easton tried to catch Taylor napping on first, and Lrhane made a great jump for the bat couldn't touch it, and Taylor reached third brforo the ball was bellied in. Donovan knocked a long fly to left field, which Duffee Wolf did nothing at the bat. Weaver made a hit past Lehane, and Taylor scored the first run of the game. Slxctly after Weaver stole second and galloped home on Beard's two-bagger to left Held. Cahill ended the inning by striking out.

Five Columbus men wtre at the bat in the second inning, bat no scores were made. Soeed lilt a shaip grounder. DuQee and Cleveland got their bascs en balls. Wheelock went oat 17 on ft foul, and Le-hano destroyed any chance Columbus liad by going out UI15I. The Louisville from Beard to Taylor, went right to accumulating more runs when they hal a shanoc' to wield the bat again.

There was one man out when Cook got his base on balls. Ehret made a hit. Taylor very amiably got lilt with the bull, and for a moment the boaea were full, but Ehret was forced out at second. Donovan bit the ball safely to short and Cook scored. Wolf sent the ball for two bases in left field, and two more scores, came in.

Weaver followed with a hit, and Wolf passed over the home plate. Manager Schmers all through this inning had been pulling his whiskers nervously, and when the Columbus men would go to the bat be would tell them that something must be done. Easton went oat. MsTammany hit tlie ball very hard, and it sailed oner toward deep center field. Weaver got to the fly, but could not gather himself quick enough to stop it.

MeTammany got to third before the ball reached i the in field. Crooks followed with a hit, and MeTammany scored. Sneed also made' hit, but no more scores were made. The LouiaviQcs got no funs across the puie in tne uiiru inning. thou some nice batting was done.

Cook and Ehret made clean hits. Taylor) retired the side byi 7 W. tVU WlUlilU tSa euy deeded ia making another score in -the fourth Inning. Cleveland got his base on balls. Ehret threw to catch Cleveland off CABtru.

first, but the ball went elear over to tlie bleachers, and Cleveland scored. Louisville went out very rapidly when their turn came. Donovan flew out. Wolf got to first, but Catcher Dowse threw him ont at second. Weaver knocked a fly la Cleveland's hands, and there it remained.

Dowse, Sneed and Duffee were at bats for Columbus in the next inning. Donovsn caught Crooks fly. Heard neidea Dowse's grounder. Sneed made a hit past second base, but it did no good, for Duffee went out from Cahill te Taylor. For the Loo-krvilles neither Beard.

Cahill nor Shin- nick reached first. A eaugbt fly, a caught foul and a wc.Il-flelder grounder did the work. Ehret 1 a a made short work of the Columbus men in the sixth Inning; Cleveland was struck cut. bee- lock knocked ft very feei.le grounder. Lehane followed the short stop's tDple Tli? tiag streak, of considerable width, in their part of this Inning, which resulted in three runs.

Cook led off -with ft hit, but Was caught at second. Ehret hit the tttall for ft single. avlor followed iwith ft hit. Dono-van made. ft and one to KHSICT.

'core came in. Wolf knocked pretty tly out to center field which McTam-tnany captured, but Donovan and Taylor beat the ball in. Beard retired the 'side by knocking another fly in Mc-jTammany's hands. It was in the seventh inning that Columbus mater- dally increased its score, owing to several connected hits. Easton started the ball rolling with ft two-bagger.

Mc-fl am many followed with ft hit, and Easton snored. Crooks made two-bagaer, and the center fielder scored. Duffee knocked a high fly which Beard did not get under, though it fell in his territory. Crooks scored, and Cleveland and Wheelock went out as they came to the bat. in the seventh Inning tlie Louisvilles Lrcugbt in scores gaUir.

They brought In runs as if they really needed them. tJabUl lod off with a long hit to center field and took three bases. Shinnick came next with a doable and Cahill stoied. Cook and Ehret gut out 'by tiy and a grounder. Taylor made hit and Shinnick scored.

Donovan got his base on balls. 'Wolf liad on his netting clothes yesterday, and be could not hum tlie opportunity to bring in two runs. So ho knocked Icaur ilv over bead. It made a three-base Weaver retired he side ty knocking a fly in Wheelock's hands. Columbus did nothing in the eighth.

Only three men got to take a try at Ehret' curve. Lehane went out on a foul. Easton went out from Shinnick to Taylor. MeTammany was retired in exactly the mum way Louisville, when their turn came, had tired or hitting the ball, and generously went out in ono-two-thrce order. Beard went out from short-stop to Lehane.

Cahill knocked grounder to Cleveland which wan dexterously handled and fielded to Lcliane. Shinnick knocked a fly into Crooks' hands. Columbus succeeded in getting run serosa tho plate in the ninth inning. Creuks turn at the bat was brief. Dowse got his btse on balls.

He got to second and came home on Snecd'a hit. Duffle and Cleveland were retired na tliey onme to the bat, and the game was over. Fhret pitched a very flae game for so early in the season. lie also did some fine work -at the bat. making three hits.

The game was devoid of any delay over the nmf ire's decisions. 1 hi score will give tho details: LomsTouba. Taylor, lb. Donovan, I. olf r.

Weaver, e. fiaard, a Cahui. Stt. Kfelnnk-k, So. Oook.

Ehret, p. a. lass. ro. a.

a. 4 4 0 13 0 0 Total. 40 It If ST IS Couiaim WcTammaay, e. Orooka.se Doses, Fnaad. r.

thilfcOT. I. 'hnsteDd, Sb. a a I 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 40S00OS 4 0 0 0 a i i a .400140 Lehane, lb. Season, p.

Total 87 7 S4 IS Xnalnrs 13345780 T. iMitstuie xwwoau 1- CoCimbus OO110030 1 0 Karned Buna 6. Tws-ba lilts MeTammany. Wolf. Donovan, tahiU.

bMnnirk, Kastuu. 4hree-bae Hit Wolf. Btruca uvi a. vj xsiwrn, a. Left on baaes UuBee, Cleveland.

Crooks. Easton, rkveed, Weaver, tiula-nlclf. Beard. Cook, Wolf. Ftotaed Ball Dowse.

Molea Canes Cleveland. Weaver. Baae oa Balls OS Khret. off Easton, Si. lilt by Ball-Taylor.

Time of ti a me Two hours. Umpire Macullar. Loalsville la the Iad. The Louisvilles now lead the American Association. A great many people think I they are right where tliey belong and will stay.

St. Louis has the sanv per centage as Louisville, but has played but one game. It will be several weeks before the relative strength of the As-1 soiioUon clubs can bo iutLred. The etaudiug, up to da to, is as follows Baak. 1 Ht.

Hoi' athkAie Woo. Lost. I I TRICKSTER FOR TRAITOR A I Johnson Seems te Hare Been Thrown Dy the Leagae. Cleveland, April C. (Special.) A novel turn has come in the National League's alleged settlement with Al Johnson.

The League's agent, J. Palmer O'Neill, in a letter to his local lawyer, Jude W. Ik Sanders, repudiate the contract he made aud signed with Al Johnson, and asks him to make a new deal by which the Chicago, New York and Brooklyn Leagae people are to be paid tia.OOO, and tlie Boston and Philadelphia Association people SI 4,000 oat of the $30,000 promised Johnson for his Cincinnati interests. Johnson can take the balance, 13,000, for his share according to O'Neill's proposition, Johnson ha spent about 14,000 in for the Cincinnati dub, and he and his lawyer, I A. Eussell, call O'Neill's action and Ids quick turn a premeditated bilk, and say that O'Neill was employed by the League to do work too dirty for personal handling.

(In the meaniMie, th Cincinnati leasee, contracts, are held here as deeds in escrow. The League has taken possession in Cincinnati, and Kick Young has accepted, but not paid the draft given I btr O'Neill US Johnson and protested. it week's Cincinnati League meet- ing was arranged so that tlie money Would be tied np by an injunction, and Nick Young went to Cincinnati to accept service. The ease will be heard on wc JOBa Saturday. The answers of Al Johnson I ana x.

urnneu, aeienaants in uie Jt a 1.. ot.j A vaot sstv a vsttaj aws a in wvr suvta morrow. They set forth that the Bos ton and Philadelphia Association people gave Al Johnson their holdings in Cincinnati to atone for their desertion of him and the 1 layers' League, and deny that they own any interest in tlie Cincinnati club. Johnson. Brnnell and O'Neill will all be in Cincinnati on Sat.

orday. la. A. RassolL Johnson's lawyer, says the contract in escrow is good, and that the $30,000 given to Johnson by its terms will be collected by seizing the receipts of the Cleveland League games during the coming championship season. Ho says the League and Association have agreed together to prevent Johnson gut-tine; his money.

The papers in the law suit corroborate his statement. Al Johnson will not accept O'Neill's neewst proposition. O'NeiU declares that a re- to a I edver is likely to be appointed, and the Cincinnati club will be Johnson has carried out all be agreed under the contract. The indemnity bond of $15,000 for the Cincinnati club against the Boston and Philadelphia people Is ready, and Johnson has retired from base-ball. O'Neill and Johnson are likely to have trouble when they meet.

AT PHILADELPHIA. The Athletic Take the Washington Babies Into Camp. Philadelphia, April JSpecial.The Athletics bad an easy time of it in disposing of the Washington team this afternoon. Attendance John Cork-bill has signed with Athletics to play light field. ArauiKB, Baliaiaa, Lark-O, Mulray, i Wood, I Motieoeby, e.

Fncl, r. Uiilicaa, Corcoran, thaoibarlaia, Totals. a la o. a. a.

1 1 a eaee 1 st 4 i 0 i a i iiss it i i 1110 i i toils it 8 1 WjaHDieToa. HatAafcJ, as l-oechar, f. Imolap. Sb. a is.

a. a. a. 0 soil viaosr. r.

liioss. e. Mcguary, lb McUuira, c. Smaller, kssfe, p. i 0 0 0 4 8 0 10 4 1 I 7 17 4 AtbletlO OO03OO6O 8 Washington OOU100O0 01 Earned Run Athletics, 1.

Two-base lilts Mulvev. Wood. Friel alUlirao. btoien liases Larkln. AIcQuery Mctiuire.

Double Ilnys Dunlay and IoQuery; Lorain snd Chamberlain. "Flrot Usee on Bails MiUi-satv Cbjnler1aln. Ueecher. lunlar. Vlsuer.

Mcuuery, McUuiie, Kecfe. (Struck Out Wood. 1 linear fcraalfey. Keete. PaKsed Halls Nilligan, Si.

Wild lltch Kecfe. Tlnie One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Jones. AT BALTIMORE. The Bostoas Retaliate Oa the Orioles and Take a Baltimore, April 9.

Tlie Bostons captured the game to-day from the Orioles by timely batting and errors on the part of Van Ualtren and Robinson in the eighth inning. The la ing of Welch, of the homo team, was brilliant. The batting, of Gilbert aad Strieker was also feature. Attendance, 3,187. Baltimore 00011104 07 Boston 1-J 002003 8 Famed Ituns Baltimore 1.

Boston 3. Base Hits Baliiiuore 8. Boston 12. Errors Baltimore 3, Boston 4. Two-baiie Hits Strieker.

Gilbert Welch. liw ot. Halls BalUmore 4, Boston fl. fctrurk Out Baltimore 5. Boston 6.

Hit- by Ball Welch, Johoson, Townsend. Wild Pitches Cunning ham. Daley a. rassed Balls Murphy 2. ttocrlnee lilts Joyce.

Van lliltren. Kadford. Werdcn. Double Plan's Cuunlngham, Wise and Werden Daley, lirouthcrs and Joyce Welch, Wise and Werden. Batteries Cunningham and Townsend Daley and lli.r- phy.

Time Two hours and sv minutes. Umpire qyder. AlJobasaa la Towa. Al. Johnson, the eelcbratud ex-boee-tall magnate, is In this city once more.

He arrived yesterday morning and is stopping at the Gait House. He ex- prebxes a soulful Interest in the Amer ican Association, lie was present at the game at the park yesterday. Johnson had just returned from Hot Springs. He wilt marry a young lady of this city in a very short time. Captain Bob Saeeceds Gleasoa.

St. Lcuis. April 8. (Special.) Umpire Gleason's execrable umpiring in the St. Louia-Columbus exhibition gomes.

coupled with his exhibition of incompetency and general unfitness for the position in the opening cliamplonsldp games with Cincinnati here Wednesday, has cost him his lob. St. Louis. Colum bus and Cincinnati joined in a demand for Ida removal, and to-night President Kramer announced his decapitation. The veteran Bob Ferguson will succeed Him.

Gasae Postpeaed at St. Loais. St. Lcuis. April 0.

The 'St. Louis-Cincinnati game scheduled for to-day was postponed antil to-morrow on ac count of Notes. No game to-day. Little Tomncy has caught on In Lincoln, Neb. lie made a home run the other day.

Some of the plays which drew forth enters yesterday crooKs eaten ot Beard's tly Cahill' atop ot a sharp I. uick eaten ot a loui. Donovan is already ft great favorite with the base-ball public. iie is cheered every time be ateps up to bat. lie is hitting the ball harder than Frowning did and is a far better ticldcr.

He made two remarkable catches yesterday. To-morrow Manager Chapman will pi ten Uoran. mucu interest is leu in the degree of ability of the left-handed man. A big crowd will so down to the rarK to see mm make bin initial bow. Knell will be in the box for Columbus.

The Louisville club has started in ss ft batting team. If tho heavy work of yesterday is continued, they will be right up at tho top. There is not a weak batter in tho team. The team work la also splendid for so short Mason of practice. John Drew, wne has been signed to catch for the Cleveland League club, was in this city yesterday.

He was on his way frivn Los Angeles, his home, te Cleveland. Drew is a very promising player ana caugut in me utu fornia League lost year. SHOT HIS MOTHER. James Cpward Badly Woaads Ills Pareat That She Mar Die From the Effects. James Coward, living on tho Dinkey line, between Jeffcrsonville snd New Albany, shot his mother, Mrs.

Cliza Coward, yesterday morning. Two of the shots took effect, and tlie woman, who is over fifty years of age. is la a dangerous condition, and it is thought the affair will term in ite in murder, The son. it is said, was laboring under mental derangement. He gave excuso for tlie affair, to the officers who arrested him.

that his motlier had talked about hiiif to a eistfr, and was ruining Ids reputation. Immediately after the shooting Coward walked to Jeffersonville, wliere ho gave himself ap to the officers at tho The motlier wv. i wbon a. bed as I tn t.lm eauan of the shooting. w1k said that her son was crazy, and had been so ever since he met witli an accident several years ago, in which his skull waa fractured.

ORIGIN OF SOCIALISM- Father Jeaalasj's Lecture Oa That Subject at Liederkraaa Hall Last lag. The Rsv. Joseph Jessing, of Columbus, Ohio, lectured at Idederkranx Hall last evening to a large audience. The Kev. -Jessing is a Iioman Catholic priest of some note, and the publisher and editor ef the Ohio waisenneana The subject he chose for his lecture was the origin of socialism.

The lecture was delivered in German. Tlie proceeds of tliM Mitertainment will be devoted to defray the expenses of the German Cath- olie Benevolent convention to do neiu in August in this city. This convention the tlie a iiui iw by of w' prTBt societies and 4o 000 mexnbera. Th. management of a committee from various German societies of this -city, of which Mr.

rra.b--w.w-Til viauuiiui. im ouer otiicers are: Secretary, Henry Fddhaua; Vice Presi. dent. Urban. Stengel Treasurer.

Philip Fir la a Darber-Shem. An alarm of fire waa turned in last evening at 7:30 o'clock from box 7. small iiiou In John Munch' barber sliop, at Twenty-seventh street and Port- avenue was we cause of the alarm iom woe truung. NEW ALBANY. Marriage cense has been Issued to Thomas Anils and Minnie Franklin.

Clilct FeaifceringlU dlsmUaed Officer Will! man from the tores last night for sleeping a-fcllo on duty. Miss 11 at tie Wolfe la reported dancee- ously 111 of consumption st her home on North Stale street. Waddell LukenbUI hat been appointed Cl.lef Fcataerlngill to temporarily HQ a vacancy on the police force. John Robinson, formerly of this city, nd Miss Esther Bun are to be married next Wednesday at Talladega. Ala.

"ew Albany Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar, will have work to-morrow r.igUt lu the Order of the Temple. Moses Crown, of this city, a veteran the civil war. has been granted an original pension of 99 per nth. Catt.

Aadtew J. Fltc, of tUi city, has been appointed a member of the Executlvo Committee of tu Indiana Service Pension Assjdtllon. The aged mother of Nicholas Kannaple celebrated yesterday at the home of her son oa East Oak street the eighty-third anniversary of her birth. Officer Edward Featberingtn has recovered from a lecent severe illness and resumed his dude on the night detail of the po'lr fi re last evening. James B.

Morris, manager of the Opera- house, was badly bitten on the left wrist yesterday by a vagrant dog that attacked Urn whilo standing on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Akin, who have been spending a few days with their daughter. Mrs.

Kewland X. DePauw. returned yesterday to ifaelr home at Evaosviiie. City Clerk Kraft has kucd the follow ing building permits: Mai-y Zeller, resi dence. West fcixth street, between Spring aud Un; Mary A.

Elliott, residence, Clark Hugh Minor and Miss SaUle 5 tlx were married last evening at the home of the btlde's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. William Mix. Bank street, near Main. Bev.

T. If. Willis ofOciatlu. A very large audleiice was present at Holy Trinity Hall last evening to bear Uie lecture on Ireland, delivered by Francis Dillon Eagan. Tie eatextalomeut will be repeated to-night.

John K. Nugent, a Monon conductor. and Muts Emma M. Bruner were married last Sunday evening at the borne of the bride in OrangeviUe, Orange county, Bev W. 8.

Eadcr cfflclating. The Indiana Contract Company will commence work next Monday on the Im provement of West Seventh street, from Montgomery to Cherry, and eta to street, from Mcnroo street to Dunbar avenue. Commencing on the 10th, Ue annual conference uf the United Brethren Church of (Southern Indiana will be held at ML Lebanon church, Bpeocer township, Harrison county. Bishop Floy, will preside. Resolutions expressing regret for the death of Dr.

8. J. Alexander and. sympathy for his family have teen adopted by the official board of Centenary M- K. church, of wMoa body deceased had been a member for many years.

The engineers having in charge the survey iC the Chicago and Eastern railroad. completed the work -Wednesday evening. The line connect with Uie Belt and Ter minal track near the O. and M. passenger depot, and reaches the K.

and I. Bridge over 1C On the 8th County Treasurer Scott old to John B. Stout, of the Orange County Bsak at PaoU. ftaO.ooo of 6 per cent. bouds, recently ordered Issued by Uie County Commissioners to secure funds with which to liqmdata the accumulated floating debt.

The price paid was S4O.O0O. Mrs. Wealthy Cross, wife of Rev. Her man Cross, a former pastor ot one of the M. E.

churches In this city, died a few day ag at Herman. agod seventy-three years. She was mother of Mrs. John Pouchcr. of GreencuiiUtt, and grandmother ot Charles Poucher, of DePauw college.

Oils city. All the machinery of the New Albany Clet-Mng Company Is lu position, and the factory will commence operut-ons next Mon day. The machinery Is to be propelled by electricity, aud the wires from the station on East Water street have already teen strung, and everything is in readli.es to turn on the csrreut. Henderson West," colored, who was ar rested Wednesday on the charge of stealing a cold watch from Salllo Lamp sin, also of color, was arraigned In Justice Richards' Court yesterday, entered a plea of guilty and was remanded to jail lu dciauit oi bind for his appearance at the May term of the Circuit Court. An oidnlon has been rendered by Attor ney Ueneral emiia aecuuing sua waen church parsonages ore not erected on tne let or Lart of ground also occupied by the cliunh, that thty are subject to taxation aa other propcity, and should bo listed by the real estate appraisers; There are nve o.

tlx ranonages In lids city that can be made lubjcct to taxation. W. B. Godfrey, one of the members of the Fair Association Committee, to which was 'given the task of rev.iiog and preparing tho premium Ik-t, baa completed the prospectus of toe list, a work of some fifty puses, and the entire copy Is now In the hands of Uie pi inter. It is expected (hat tho list will be ready lor aisutouboa among exhibitors coily next mouth.

The report current la tho city yesterday that Taylor Hsney. a native and for saiuo years a resident of New Albany, had shot, a-id killed Oecrge Town-ovl, also of this city, at Evaosvtlle Wednesday night. In a brawl over a woman, lacks eonfirmatkm. The ttoty was vouched for, however, by several persons from Evacsville, and may correct. It waa said kia llaney had been arrested.

Mrs. Caroline Saltkilo. widow ot late Peter Ealtkiln. died on the 8th at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Wallace wales la Chicago, ased elguty-two years. About six weeks ag Mrs. Sahklln feu and frac tured her hip at her homo near Twelve- nil lo Switch, north of this city, and was taken to Chicago to be treated. The remains will arrive here from Chicago this Bicrnlug. She leaves four children, John Edraoridson, C'corge Edmoiadson, Sirab.

Wales and Lucy HkkKan. JEFFERSON VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pol ton.

of London, W. C. Coup, the showman, is stopping at the Hotel Stauss. are ta the city, the guest of Mrs, WUlelmlna Zulaut. Hiram Yates win bo tried in Cie Circuit Court to-day on the charge of shooting TLoma Horaa with Intent to kuX Mir Nahaoia Dalley, who Is attending the Queen City art school.

Is home on a to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bailey. Tbe wife of William O. Willis died st the family residence, 77 Indiana avenue, at aa early hour yeseeiday morning of consumption.

Ths sale ot real estate during the past week has beea quite spirited, the transfer In all IL a la ct O. I V. DEUCIOTJS NATURAL FRUIT FlAYOnS. Vanilla, A Lemon -Orange -Almond a Roae atcqr Of perfect purltyA Of sreat Economy in their tiae. Flavor aa delicately and dellclonsly aa the fresh, frpjfct the office of Recorder Peaceley aggregating taOOo.

Henry John and Laura Greer, of Frenchburg, Menifee tounty, Ky, were married In the part ot tte Falls City Hotel last evening by a magistrate. They. -eloped. The whist tournament opens at tte Jefferson Club rooms on Monday night. Senator Frank B.

Burke, who is regarded aa the champion player, will be pitted against comers. The jury la the damage case ot Heflry Williams vs. Jefferson Davis returned ei diet yesterday afternoon la the Ctr- cult Court awarding the plaintiff damage the sum of (45. Two wagon loads of furniture, the -property of John M. Dunacomb, superintendent the Jeffersonville Electric Light Company, were attached on tlie levee late -yesterday afternoon by a constable.

The docket In tLe Clark Circuit Court; to-day 1: McFariand vs. Ohio Falls Car. works, damages; Walker vs. Cartwrightj suit for malicious proseeuttoa; Berry and Berry vs. Buhriage.

damages Maggie Beck vs. Nathaniel Beck, divorce. A carelessly handled revolver In the hands of Ed. Hamilton, colored, was discharged, and Ue bullet, a thirty-eight eat- lber ball, lodged la tbe left abuuldar at Lewis Llewellyn, also col Ted. Dr.

Pay too states that the amputation of the arm will be necessary. Will Burke, a son ot Patrick Burke, who resides on Illinois avenue; from whom a rib was removed about three weeks ago bv Drs. fetd C. VlcClure. ot this city, and W.

Roberts snd Hotepp, of Louisville, ha entirely recovered from th operation and out upoa the streets. Mrs. Almena Mitchell's last win aad testament, bearing the dote of Jauoaiy.oV 166b, waa filed lor probate with Clerk Stealey yesterday afternoon. Ta he husband. Miletus R.

Mitchell, she bequeathes aer-possessions. At bis death the surrtv iBg'chlkiren are to inherit the property. The case ot Frederick Seibert sgalnst Martin Seibert fur support was tried before Judge Charles P. Ferguson La the Circuit Court yesterday, and taken under advise meat. The case a cad one, tho couple having Orel peacably together for nearly twenty years, when a quarrel separated them, and the eld lady sought ledrea ka eourt.

Charles 6mlth and Frank Dawson, both ef whom are charged with stoning and St. passenger train, were an est aa at Memphi by Detective Murray yesterday. They will be held for prosecution. This Is the first move In an effort to break np the dangerous practice which the boys la country towns along the nne of th railway have long indulged In. The ladies of the Wall-street SC.

B. church will give on entertainment at the residence of the Rev. VlrgU W. Tevts an the afternoon and evening of the 17th last. Oae of the features will be the art exhIM.

tion. and several paintings of Mrs. Tevat will compose the display. Refioshmeaf will be served by the ladies. There will be do admission tee charged, and the puhne 1 cordially Invited to be In attendance, The annual attack ct baae ban fever has settled upon Jenerscnvllle.

and a team computed of the following players has been organised: M. Densford. pitcher; J. Carrol, -first btse; B. Anderson, second base; Peart Morgan, third base; S.

Whitlow, shortstop! F. Hydroo. left Held; Anderson, cente B. King, right ficM. Peart Morgan, who Is regarded a one of the most prom.

Istng around the falls, win) captain the teim. Ed Uydron wUl oinclata as manager. Harrison Hogan. the Bull Creek tor tor." Is preparing to engage in another legal war, and make it warm for William KV Shrader, who ha just bought his farm ta Owen townsllp. A transfer fat the Office of Rcoerdcr Peseley yesterday shows that William H.

Shrader ha purchased of Mo. DoweU Reeves grant 59 lid 14 acres for This Id the old Hogan homestead, which was mortgaged a few years' ago to U. V. McCana. It was subsequently disposed of by that gentleman and became tte property of Mr.

Reeve. Tbe land, whlasj It vtry rich, He slong the river's edge, and In several yeeis time accumulation have settled upon the premises until aW several acres of newly made ground has -been added to th farm. Hogan claims that instead ot 116 acres, as formerly shown by ths survey there are now 200. He does net object releasing the title the original farm, but he will make a strong fight to force Mr. reder te compensate hint for too new land.

PATRICE yM.roswt PLANT A BEATRICE 21 at a aad ia-ar Saala, prtrtsui Isskara s4 Tarn, ra- ataraa th cslwasd yaw thru! i te ta sala. and keep ft perfect la amy climate. Price SU3S, past pat. BOBZBT O. gCCLBS.

H.1L, 181 lieaa 8Uart, I Baooaxn, Jan. S3, 18BL IMtlenwa Tha forms' ef Pbmta Bastrtce having been tabmltted to me, I am free to say that il Is an exrelleat snd perfectly haraileMoe, sad so free from anything of a polaoaoss aatare that such eumbfaattoa might se swaltowad without In Jorr. Icaaaoraaoe way Usaauia aot accomyUah what joa tiaim It. FlSH-Y0RM PASTE BI5 PASTE by airly Dart) reAae aatdl awkn wwath a mh, pesww sktsv. s-atlraly nawrM Ptaaa-W aruaa (Hit a pesltlv eare far Fiaapfa I KraptioBS.

friee ai.a, pap-. OntloRCB Tru bsvmf snbmlttsd the foratala ef FWh-Worm Paataaad PimpKtot.B, I caa coascteattooaly lacoauncod It aa aaias a rood eomblnateou. and eoataiaiar only saca aam. 3ie as win bencSt those raqairlnglc Of th umber of toilet article thai bafora my aotiea. and that art "JX esma bm as Plant Beatrice aad leaa-Won pSi.

taasabmitted fonaalaa show your to hd Tftaaa era tha aaMt rasmaraabla PP aratloas af th age. Bvery appLtoa. ttea will l-apreo pr sale ky sal enau mm -stela. JSsuBsuTaetauredl selely ftp -TOILET BA1AE C3 SO M. 17ta ST TOXXa V.

S. I MIA mm.