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-? rsr-= " TALMAGE SERMON. 1 HE BROOKLYN DIVINE PREACHES ON THE GLORIES OF RELIGION. Tiie Qaciii c5 V.'as Au.t/:u! i/i'>I:!Su*/?c?-Jicc of $clu:uu!ii 1>i:l Nat So W _ , 4? Much as me wiLvrr^u t...? Is Su e to IJe isirpristd. Brooklyn. Fel. 28.?The cormrcnntiou of the Tabeuacie this morning listened to a glowing description oi' the magnilicence ot Solomon, which Dr. Talmage likeDed to the glories of the Christian religion, which would, he said, be a surprise to all who tried it i'or themselves. Ilis text was I Kin^s, x. 7, "Behold, the half was not told me." Solomon had resolved that Jerusalem Ko tho fpntpr rif* nil sacred. rei?al OliUUIVA K/\* VUV VVkAW*. -w- _J__ aud commercial magnificence. lie set himself to work and monopolized the surrounding desert as a highway for his caravans. He built the city of Palmyra around one of the principal wells of the cast, so that all the long trains of merchandise from the east were obliged to stop tuere, pay toll aud leave part of their wealth in the hands of Soloman's merchants, lie manned the fortress Thapsacus at the chief ford of the Euphrates, and put under guard everything that passed there. The three great products of Palestine ?wine pressed from the richest clusters and celebrated all the world over; oil which in that country is the entire substitute for butter and lard, and was pressed from the olive branches until every tree in the country became an oil well, and honey which was the entire substitute for sugar?these three great products of the country Solomon export ed and received in return fruits and precious woods and the animals of every clime. He went down to Ezion-geber and ordered a fleet of ships to be constructed, oversaw the workmen, and watched the : ~n !r* r*/ocs i a cm lUUUCUIU^ Ui ILiU iiutiiiu nuiv/u ii ug w jjv out on mflre than a year's voyage to bring home the wealth of the then known world. He heard thai the Egyptian ^-aj^ssg&^yere large and swift, and long maned anu,^^ u^rtobtTuT" iai'u 1 r. J > solved to purchase them, giving eightyfive dollars apiece for them, putting the best of these horses in his own stall and selling the surplus to foreign potentates at great profit. He heard that there was the best ol "? timber on Mount Lebanon, and he sent oat one hundred and eighty thousand men to hew d)wn the forest and drag the timber through the mountain gorges, to construct it into rafts to be floated to Joppa, and from thence to be drr.wr -;y ox teams twenty-Gve miles across the land to Jerusalem, lie heard that there were beautiful flowers In other lands, lie sent tor them, planted them in his own gardens, an-1 to this very day there are flowers found in the rums of that city such as are to be found in no other I part ol Palestine, the hneal descendants of the verv flowers that Solomon planter! tta hpard that in foreign proves there were birds of richest voice acd ! most luxuriant wing. He sent out people to catch them and bring them there, and he put them into h!s cages. Stand back now acd scs this lens: train of camels coming up to the King's gate, and the ox trains from Egypt, gold and silver and precious stones. acd beasts of every hoof, and birds of every wing, and fish of every scale! See ihe peacocks strut under ihe cedars, and the horsemen run and the chariots wheel! Hear the orchestra! 'Jaze upon the U dance! 2s oi. stopping to look into the ^ wonders of the temple, step right on :o r-smsewm* and t>ass UT) to Solomon's _ -?- palace. "-Here we lied ourselves amid a collection of buildings on which the king Lad lavished ihe weallh o: many empires. The genius of Iliram, the architect, and of the other artists is here seen in the long lme of corridors, and the suspended gallery, and the approach to the throne. Traceried window opposite traceried window. Bronzed ornaments bursting into lotus and lily and pomegranate. Chapiters surrounded by network ot leaves m wnica lmituuuu imu cwiucm suspended as in hanging baskets. Three branches?so josepbus tells us ?three branches sculptured on the marble, so thin and subtle that even the leaves seemed to quiver. A ^aver capable of holding tive hundred barrels of water on six hundred brazen ox heads, which gushed with water and tilled the whole place with coolness and crystalline brightness and musical plash. Ten tables chased with chariot wheel and lion and cherubim. Solomon sat on a throne of ivory. At the stating place of the throne, on each eud of the steps, a brazen lion. Why, my friends, in that place they ^ trimmed their candles with snullers or geld, and they cut their fruits with knives of gold, and they washed their laces in basins of gold, and they scooped cut the ashes with shovels of cold, and they stirred the alter fires with tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the water! Gold '* it / nasningirom me upputci. in the crown! Goldl gold! gold! ^ Of course the news of the affluence ol that place went out everywhere by every caravan and by wing oi every ship, until soon the streets ol Jerusalem are crowded with curiosity seekers. What is that long procession approaching Jerusalem? ? think from the pomp of it there must be royalty in the train, l (smell the breath of the spices which are brought as presents, ami I hear the j shcul ot the drivers, and 1 see the dust covered caravan showing that they come ire in far away. Cry the news up to the palace. The Qoeen of Sheba advances. Let all the people come out to see. Let the might\- men of tne land come cut on the palace corridors. Lei Solomon come down the stairs of the palace before the ?- queen has alighted. Shake out, the cinnamon and the satlron and the calamus ami the frankincense and pass it into the treasure house. Take up the diamonds until they ylitter in the sun. The Queen oi Sheba alights. She enters the palace. She washes at the bath. She sits down at the banquet. The cap^ ~ 1 r-?-\ o r* t- . mAl'AC- V All DtfHXCrs UUYY JLlie JLU^UU CUUVJMO* J. V/L* I _ Ik ar the dash of waters from the molten ^cu. Then she rises from the banquet, and walks through the conservatories, P| and gazes on the architecture, and she Pasks tfolomon maav strange questions, and she learns about the religion of the Hebrews, and she then and tiiere bef comes a servant of the Lord God. She Is overwhelmed. She beiias to if think that all the spices she brought, ' 3 and ali the precious woods which arc inteudtd to be turned into harps ucd psalteries and into railings for the causeway between the temple and the palace, aud the one hundred and eighty thousand dollars in money?she begins 10 think that all ihese presents amount to noth.< iug in such a place anil she is almost ashamed that she has brought them, and 4 she ^ays within herself: "I heard a great deal about this wonderful religion of the Hebrews, but i find it lar beyoud my highest anticipations. I must add $. more than fifty per cent, to what has ? been related. It exceeds everything that I could have expected. The halt? the half was not told me." Learn from this subject what a boauftiiul thicg it is when social position aad wealth surrender themselves to God. When religion comes to a neiirnoornooci. gjt the Ui st to receive it are the women. , } Seme men say it :s because they are weakminded. I say it is because they have quicker perception of .vhat is right, S more ardent ali'ection and capacity ior J| sublimer emotion. li :!.c:c ;a'3 i!?Oafc Lore ludav who ilil ' <" I 'T* i" v/lvU ' ' I'.'i, wua-. ? vi ? V<?J a j mijiht better put in, favored ol God, sur! render all you have and all you expect j . > be; lo il-'j L;;rd who blessed l!:;s ; -t;i i.-i Certainly you arc not i it- Lc ibuud iii lhl< ({UCCh'? i company, i am ulad that Christ Las 5 imperial iriends in all ul'Cs?Elizabeth Chrislma, fjufta of Prussia; Maria Fcodoicvnu, queen oi .Russia. Maria, Empi ess or Francer Helena. Lhe imperial moll er oi Cucsianiine; Arcadia, from her a*!': at fortunes building public biths ;n C< aitantieoplc and toiling for the alleviation of the masses; (,>ueeu Clotilda. !ea ;ing her husband and three rhousand t fhi-s armed warriors to Chris ikm baptism; Jbwzaocan 01 uur^untiy. liivicg her jeweled ^'love ioa begsar and teatt<;riu^ yrcm fortunes amung the distr: >seii; L:r:n^o Albert, sia^riuir "Rock of Aires" m Windsor castle, and Queen Victoria, incognita, reading the Scriptures to a d\ iu^ pauper. 1 bless (ioi that the day is coming when reyaltv will bncir all its throetJ. and music ail its harmonies, acd painting all its pictures, and sculpture all its statuary, and architecture all its pillars, aud conquest aii Us scepters; and the queens of the earth, in long line of advauce. Irankincens -filling the air and the camels laden with gold, 3liall approach Jerusalem, and the gates shall be hoisted, and the great burden ol splendor shall be lifted into the palace ol'this greater than Solomon. Again, my subject leaches me what is earnestness in the search of truth. Do you know "where iSheba was? It was !u Abyssinia, or some s*v in the ,,r a Voliv Tn nithor I wi'uuaiu IJA;, c viiiiuviu x case it was a great way oil* from Jerusalem. To 20 from there to Jerusalem she had to cross a country infested with bandits ami go across blistering deserts Why did not the Queen of Shcba stay at home aud send a committee to inquire about this naw religion, aud have the delegates report in regard to that religion aud wealth of KingSolomoLi Sue wanted to see lor herself aud hear for herself.-,She could not do this by work of committee. She felt she had a soul worth teu thousand Kingdoms like Siieba, and she wanted a robe nentFl?;au\^?ny_woven by oriental shuttles, and she wanted a"cro'ftftri -'.4^.^th the jewels of eternity. 13ring outthe'T Put nn tlia oninoc djlthfir UO L ULL1C .0? Jl U V Vu i?u\s the jewels of the throne and put them on trie caravan. Start now. Xo time to be lest. Goad on the camels. When I see that caravan, dust covered, weary v lid exhausted, trudging on across the desert and among the bandits uulil it teaches Jerusalem, 1 say, "There is an earnest seeker alter the truth." l> jt there are a great many of you, my lriends, who do not act in that way. You all want to uet the truth, but you want the truth to come to you; you do not want to go to it. There are people who Ibid their anus and say: k1 am ready to become a Christian at any time. If I am to be saved I shall be saved, and h I am to be lost I shall be lost." Ah! Jerusalem will uever come to \ ou: you must i:o to Jerusalem. The religion oi the Lord Jeius Christ will Dot come to you; you must go and ^et religion. Bring out the cameis. Put on all the sweet spices, all the treasures ol the heart's atfeetion. :>iart l'or the throne. Go in and hear the waters of ;alv.ui ;n dashing in fountains all around ai-uui the ihrcne. Sit down at the banquet?the wine pressed from the srapes oi the heavenly Eschoi. the ancels of Gud the cupbearers. Gofid cn the c.imcis; Jerusalem w'll nevei- come to you; you must yo 10 Jerusalem. The J3:ble declares it: ''The queen of the south"?thai is. this very wom-iu I am speaking of?"the queen oi the south siiail rise up in judgment against this generation and condemn it: for &hti came from tl;e uttermost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon; tmd, behold! a greater than Solomon is here." God help me o break up the infatuation of these people who are sitting down in idleness expecting to be saved. "Strive to enter in at the straight i:ate. Ask, and it shall be given .you; seek, and shall lind; knock, and it " j1.A shall be opened to you." iukc me kingdom of heaven by violence. Urge on the camels! Again, my subject impresses me with the 'act that religion is a surprise to any one that gets it. This storv of the new religion in Jerusalem, and of the glory of King Solomon, who was a type ot Christ?that story rolls on and on and is told by every traveler coming back from Jerusalem. The news goes on the wing of every ship and with every caravan, and you kno-.v a story enlarges as it is retold, and by the time that story ets down into the southern part of Arabia Felix, and the Queen of Sheba hears it, it must be a tremendous story. And yet this queen declares in regard to it, although she had heard so much and had her anticipations raised so high, the half ?the hair was not told her. religion is alwavs a surprise to any one that gets it. The story ot grace ?an old story. Apostles preached it .villi rattle of chain; martyrs declared it with arm of lire; deathbeds have affirmed it with visions of glory and ministers of -i. z 1 ,1 r.A ?f tlimturh thp l'CiiLIIUil e ai>uuuc<.t iuj.VU=U lanes and the highways and the chapels and the cathedrals. It has been cut j into stone with chisel and spread on the canvas with pencil, and it has been recited iifthe doxolosry of great congregations. And vet when a man first comes to ly>k on the palace of God's mercy and to see the royalty of Christ, and the wealth of this banquet, and the luxuriance of his attendants, and the loveliness ofhis lace, and the joy of his service, he exclaims with prayers, with tears, with sighs, ft ith triumphs. "The half?the hail' was not told me!' I appeal to those in this house who are Christians. Compare tue idea you i bad of ilie joy of the Christian life be-! lore you btcame a Christian with the appreciation of that joy you have now biace you have became a Christian, and you are willing to attest before angels and men that you never in the da^s i'f your spiritual bondage had any appreciation ot what was to come. You are ready today to auswer, and if I >zave you an opportunity in the midst of this assemblage you would sp?ak out and say in regard to the discoveries you have mads of the mercy and the grace and the goodness of viotl, "The hah?ihe half was not told zatl'? Well, we hear a great deal about the good time that is coming to this world, when it is to be girded with salvation. Ilolisitsss on ilu belie of the horses. The lion's ruane patted by the hand of a babe. Shij-s o!" Tarsbish bringing cargoes fur Jesus, and the hard, dry, barren, winter bleached, storm scarred, timed r sp it rock breaking iuto iloo'Js of bright water. Deserts into which dromedaries thrust their nooirils, beI cause tliey were afraid of the simoon? deserts biooiuluu into carnation roses aud silver Limped lilies. ii is the old story. Even body tells it. Isa.ah told it, .John told it, Paul told it. Ezekiel toid .it, Luther told it, Calvin told it, JohnMilion told it?everybody tells it and ;>ct?and yet when the miduight shall ily the hills, and CGrist snail marshal his great army, rnd ChiDa, dasaing hex idols into the dust shall hear the voice cd God and wheel into i line: acid India, destroying nerjugger naut and snatching up ner little children from the Gauges, shall hear the voice ol God anu wheel into line; and vine cover' ed Italy, and all the nations of the earth shall hear the voice of God and fall into line; then the church which has been toiling and sUuirgliog ihrough the cen mries, robed ami trailau-It.il like a bride adorned for her huband, shall put aside her veil and look up into the hue of her Lord and Kin,', and say, 4*Th* halt'? M e half i; as n->l tv'd iut!'v Wfil. iheitf is coming a yr-.-aifer surprise to every Christian?a, ureal?? suri prise than anything I have ever depietI ed. Ileaven is an old story. Evwy| body talks about it. There is hardly a hymn in trie hvmn book that does not I rf-.tj-r to it. Ciiildrt-n read about it in th -ir .SabOoih school book. A^ed men put oi! their spectacles to study it. We say it is a harbor from the storm. We call it our home. We t>ay it is the house of many mansions. We weave toKbthtrr aii swtet, beautiful.delicate, exhilarant words; we weave tiiem into letters, acid then we spell it out in rose and lily and auaranih. And yet that place is ?Oing to be a surprise to the most intelligent Christian. L:ke the Queen of Sheba, the report has come to us from the far country. "<.> >? f\F hOT-u cf-rsrf-url If- i<5 :> ClUU iuauv KJi K ID iicv ? ^ K)UU1 WV.V*. desert march, bat we urge oil the carc^ls. What though our tret be blistered with the way? We are hastening to the palace. We take all our love^ and hopes <;nd Christian ambitions, as frankincense and myrrn and cassia to the great king. We "must not rest. We must not halt. The night is coming on. and it is not safe out here in the deserr. Urge on the camels. I see the domes against the sky, and the houses of Lebanon, and the temples and the garden*. See the fountains dance in the sun, and the gates Hash as they open to let in the poor pilgrims. Send the word up to the palace that we are coming, and that we are weary I of the march ot the desert. me King will come out and say: "Welcome to the palace; bathe in the waters, recline on the banks. Take this cinnamon and i'rankincense and myrrh and put it upon a censer and swing it before the alter." And yet, my friends, when heaven bursts upon us it will be a sreattr sui prise than that?Jesus on the throne, .rnd we made like him! All our Christian friends surrounding us in glory! All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by forever! The thousands ofthous-indsjtheone hundred and forty and four thousand, the great multitudes that no man can number, will cry, world without end. "The half?the half was not told us!" lltavy Blow for Darilneton. Darlington, Feb. 27.?The most disasLrouslcouTI^IHioS^imttiiS ever visited Darlington leaves a large portion of the business of our Lo^vn in ashes to-n:ght. About 9 o'clock the alarm was sounded, when the llamas burst cut from the roof of W. J. and J. II. Early's store, which was sooncveloped m lhuues. The wind was hi;*h, and was from just exactly the worst quarter, as the entire wooden portion of tne square was in the exact direction of the llatnes. The regular aud volunteer fire brigade worked uolly, hut wi h the wind a? it was and Iheold vvooden buildings before it nothing could stay the flames. Everything that was possible was done, but j WiiS auaiusi tiv/iv^. The *4'ui ksflew {'or a mile. The smoke ar.d hi at rendered close work irapossir>:-?. and it: t!;e face oi'a heavy wiod anil the terrific Iicat buildings weal dawnllke chali*. The list of those burned out are: W. J. aud J. II. Early, G. O. Merlz, J. J. Foieman, J. C. White, W. D. Cogsbell, M. Muic:), M. J. Graudy. Woods & Wood*. C. 11. Woods, McCowu & Bro. II. M. Smith, Dr. J. A. Boyd, Dr. W. J. Garner, Dr. A. J. Baird. Darliugton Hotel, the Western bir.ou jeiegrapn oilier, Jl. M. Nixon, 11, T. Saudford, Marco ?fc Lowenthal, J. F. Early, 1'. ii Aileu, \\. C. Byrd, A. Weinberg, E. VY\ James, J. M. James, W. HalVmao, J. Bulken. Bl-ck & I{ymau, Sardcrs & Co., New Yoik Cheap S'.ore and a great many outbuildings aud several other stores which are now impossible to report. The loss will not be less lhau $150,000 and may very much exceed even this amount. s Will Notuiiiate ? Tickct. Chicago, Feb. 25.?Miss Frances Willard, president, of the W. C. T. U., arrived in Chicago to night. "What will the Prohibitionists do now'?" she repeated, when the query was put to her, adding quickly, but with marked deliberate emphasis anddecison: "You may just put this down as what I think they will do: On the 29th of June. In the city of St. Louis, will be held a National Convention of the Prohibition party, delegates to which will he from every State and territory in the TTmnn with a lair intersprinkling of women amom* the delegates, and ihat Convention will send out a platform, a heart of o;ik in every plank, sound on economic principles, treating ot' Govern meat ownership of all highways and i means of communication, also of monetary reform, ownership of land, pro! hibition and woman suffrage. ' Theplatform will mean what it says and says what it means. Candidates will be chosen for President and VicePresident, and we will have the spectacle presented of two tickets in the lie'd nmsvnrr f Ku TdforiTI fnTWS W'hO I ail.JVA.i5 0:1 V UiUMVU [ se<;ks the people's gooa. " The Prohibitionists," sai:l Miss Willard earnestly '-would have been willing and glad to meet the People's party half way, and the method we had in view was that the St. Louis National Industrial Conference would put into its platform a woman suifrage plunk I and a plank for suppression of the liquor traffic " Burclars' lirutal Outrage. Wilkksbaiire. Pa., Feb. 20.? Farm er Silay Wood and his aged wife, residing at Jiunker Iliil, Wyoming County, had a novei experience Friday night. The couple lived alone and were supposed to have considerable money ic the house. About midnight Wood ami his wife were arcused by two masked men who had broken into the house. The men demanded from Mr. Wood the money he had received from the sale of cattle mat a ay. Wood said be had not received the money yet, but they would not believe him. They told tne aged couple to arise from the bed, which they did. The two men then stripped the bed of its cord and proceeded to tie "Wood and his wife to tiie bed-post. After they succeeded in accomplishing this they ransacked the house, but ouly succeeded in getting 7U cents. They left without liberatiug the farmer and his wife. After the burglars departed a 6kye terrier'dog set up a great howl, but the nearest house was a half mile away snd lm rries were not heard. The next rimming the dog succeeded in getting Ouo of the house. lie ran barking to the nearest hou^e and attracted attention. A boy accompanied the dog b;-;ck to the house, lie found the couple still tied to the post. They were liberated at once. It is not believed Mrs. Wood will recover from the shock. Two hired men named John Bean and John Clarkson were run down by a posse of farmers. They are believed to be the burglars. They were taken before Squire Gardener and sent to jail in default of SI,000 bail. A Pitiful Story. Xew York, Feb. 20.?The one hundred and seventy-eight negro emigrants from the Southwest, who are stranded in this city on their way to Liberia, were evicted from their temporary quarters at 8th avenue Mission to-day by the board of health. The Mission secured quarters for them in tenement houses in the neighborhood. The emigrants are determined to stick together until March 10, when the vessel sails for Liberia from this poit. GIVE US WORK Oil BREAD! THE CRir.3 OF THE UNEMPLOYED' Poor; OF BERLIN. Our I'umillfH Aio j I Xlioy Sity'-C-axats I'i-od the Hcurt- ! i i fd Kiiiser?Kiotons O^iiiunHtrations? Tfc? JtnJ Not Vet. i>Ei:L!N', Feb. 2(3.?The citizens of Derliri lif ve passed one of the most restless nights in the memory of the present generation. The echoes of yesterday's rioting before the castle of Emperor Willinm of Germany, at tt e end of the Unter cien Linden, spread not only far iulo the night, but the embers of the affair wc;e still glowing fiercely this morning. From sunset until sucrist tncouniers between the police and the rioters continued at inteivals in different parts of the city, mostly, however, in the eastern districts. IJeads were broken right and left and the police captured many more prisoners. Throughout the night th<; entire police force of the city was kept on duty, and in several quarters detachments of troops were kept undpr arcus. The people are beginning to feel convinced that the damning words recently attributed to the Emperor must be the vaporings of a crowned madman, and that the ruler of the German Empire is suffering from dementia. This is the conclusion that people here are gradually coming 10, ana uieie is no doubt that the empire is in danger. It is felt on all sides that the Emperor, by announcing, practically, to the Brandon bergers that he had flung down the gauntlet, to the people and that he would drive from their homes and into the exile of emigration all those who opposed his will gave the signal for the struggle between himself and the people of the empire, who are asserting their rights to have their wroEgs redressed by their sovereign. It is remembered that at Munich, a short time ago. he wrote in the visitors' book* '-JSuprcma Lex Regis Voluntas" ~ I * U ~ 1 .x Vilie supreme irtw ui me J?UU is iuc King's will.) These and other such sayings credited to the Eraperor have not pa>sed unheeded in Germany, and have left, raukling sorts in the hearts oi' the people. It was stated exclusively in these dispatches yesterday that the Emperor ^watched the rioting from the windows or an apartmeuft^^ c*st!e. It is'uow added that he smiled, ' though his face was deadly pale, when J he saw tbe people beaten down beneath j the swords of ihe military and police. Everything that it is possible to bring ' up against the Emperor is consequently 1 now being recited and ievamped, bur- 1 nished up and repainted in more glow- < ing colors by the socialists and others who feel most bitter against the (Jer- . man Emprror, and peoplesay that if he | imagines himself tqual to the Deity ( time wili show that lie had made a very great mistake in -o .magining. At noon today a l?odv of three or four hundred men gathered tcgether and sang the "Marseillaise," ?t:er which, their number having been considerably 1 augmented, they marched through the rJ ,.% . w. - t/\ Vil. 1 i?n W..n , jjiauurn^uig w wic t iiiu uui ' Linden. shouting: "Give us work or i bread! Give us work or bread! We ; and our families are starving!" When the rioters', then numbering about a thou*ariii meo, readied a spot vvell up the Unter <leii Liwh-n. they joined in a loud shout of '"To the Casile!" au-.t ied by a i'evv men who seemed to be the Je:idris of this demonstration, they pushed on towards the Emperor's eastJe. They had not eone f ir, however, when they were met by a strong force of p-.ditv, who advanad upon Uirtu hi li most cteterunceij manner. T.here was a short, sharp li^hr, and the rioters were put to (light. AlVwofthe rioters were captured, and they were very roughly handle-1 by the police; but today's demonstration did nut. compare with that of yesterday, eith; r in point of size or significance. It was more like the last remains of yesterday's riot than a riot in itsc-if. The other dinners of IJtrhn are quiet, but the fall lorce of police is on duty and extra men are guarding the public buildings. l'opular sympathy is overwhelmingly in fxvnr nf The nennle. a.ud there is lit tie doubt that the matters complained of by the workingmen will soon be ventileted in the Jieichstag, where a most lively debate is anticipated. The police today dispersed every gathering of even only a few citizens oti the streets, and did not hesitate to use their swords or to shower kicks upon the people. A military cordon prevents any one approachmg nearer than 300 yanis to the castle. Outside this cordon crowds of people were to be seen gathered iu adjoining streets, but few people cared to apprach very near the line of soldiers and policemen. During the day, it i:j said, a number of arrests were made by the secret police, and it is rumored that others are to follow. There is another rumor circulating this afternoon. It is to the effect that the cordon of military and police around the palace is due to the fact that the secret polica have obtained trustworthy information that a plot exists among the Anarchists to make an attempt to blow up the castle, or at least destroy a portion or that ouiiding witn aynamite. The police this afternoon are known to have searched the houses of several well known Socialists, and report has it that a haul of dynamite bombs has been made. The authorities maintain the utmost secrecy in regard to the whole matter, and absolutely decline to confirm or deny the dynamite stories. The Emperor, accompanied by a single aide-de-camp and preceeded only by two mounted policemen, left the palace this afternoon on horseback, passed leisurely throngh Unter den T ir\?4n*? orwl T*r>r} a f/\ onr? ornnnH tho ijuiuciif aau xuuw cv uuu u^vuuu vuv Thiergarten, returning to the palace as he bail come. He was loudly cheered all along the route by the people, who quickly gathered in large numbers when "the word got around that the Emperor had appeared. The report of the Kaiser's ride spread through the city and had more influence than the police in allaying and conciliating the populace. The sidewalks of the Unter den Linden were thronged with a compact crowd to witness his return. As the Kaiser approched, with his aide riding at a short distance behind, the mob of socialises jeered and grounded. The Kaiser remained majestic and erect. lie seemed not to hear a jeer or a groan or to give the slight est attention, as tite ponce, wuu urawa swords, rushed to the spot and tbrew themselves upon the {socialists. The latter seemed unprepared for an attack. They had apparently calculated that there uould be no interference with them under the presence of the Kaiser. A lew of them stood stubborn for a moment, resenting by epithets the assault of the police. Then they tried to escape. The poiicecut them down with their swords, not killing any, but wounding several slightly. Those who appeared to be leaders where seized and hurried away to prison. The instant the disturbance was passed and tbe cheers rerewed, the Kaiser dropped the mask of impassiveness, and again showed by his manner that he recognized and esteemed the plaudits of the people. lie arrived safely in the Schloss. Xearly all the police force is on duty. The total number of arrests during the two da\ s is 200, ?..id sixty persons are known "to have been wounded. Many of the slightly wounded are supposed to *- - ? Kr.ir ?| n H t f\ ?n LIclYtf XUCtUC L11CU couapw ivuu. uw VV iu hiding with their friends. The Kaiser is said to be angry, not so much with the mob as with the authorities of Berlin, for having been found unprepared. It is expected that he will call them, from Burgomaster down, to a fievere account. ; ??- ? ? "y-* " DEATH BEFORE DISGRACE. A Convictr-d I'rlw >n?i- OuSn 1U< Xiirw*. i "VTitli n TRfciV. Cii-iKLtSTOX, S. ('., M.ue'; A j scusatioual x^ue occurs d b ihc I (,'ouri today, the like >>i c:: !:. .$ i . ;- > bably never before bu^K-irc-i hi (.'ha.- ! ieston. The court-cos: ni l:;-.; lime was j packed with a vast or?>?. d lli.il bad a--' scmbled to h-.-ur the icnt-'uces imposed I An iinTavinnali! rr!:iis*;a<:wn> who ! awaited their fat'.*. Thomas Hammond had just been i doomed to die on the ?2.1 or April for the murder of Massaiou. and Sunmel | Randall stood in the prisoner's dock t.o receive Lis sentence. Ilaidly had the woids. l,Onc ycai'd imprisonment in the State penitentiary" been uituiei, when, with %litnin^-!ike r>?pu!iiy. the ! prisoner snatched aknif* from lii.s packet and made a slash at his throat; and allnou^b several persons were standing near at hand, he succeeded in inll!ctin>_' a thistly wouud in his throat, from which the blood tlowed irecly. Constables Brodie and Kressel and Detective McManus quickly laid hold of the desperate man, ana aucr a su-ugsie they overpowered aud disarmed him. Meanwhile the crowd in the court- j room matie a rush in the direction of tlie I entrance, and it was at first feared that J they would attempt to liberate the pris- j oners in the ante-room. Excitement ran high. The judge ordered the court adjourned, and the constables, deputy shenlls and policemen cleared the room in short order. The prisoner was in a most excited state wiien taken into a back room and made to lie down. Dr. Henry C. Kcl-1 lers was summoned, and iu a few min- j -- * - TT? UlUS was uicaoiuij .au mjuju> lit ivunu that an artery of the ncct had beta severed, but with a little pressure he stopped the llow of blood. The knife used by llaudall was about five inches long, made of the steel spring of a shoe, straightened acd sharpened and then tied between two sticks for a handle. It had been scraped against the rock floor of his cell until it was as sharp as a razor, and one more swipe with the deadly weapon would have put the poor unt'ortu ate beyond the help of human hands. The wounded man stocd the pain of having his neck sewed up without il nulling, and repeaiedly swore tlx it he would be "buried in Cha.'leston" before they could take him to the penitentiary. To ^representative of The State llandal! talked fre39rSffii4fi?^tetl that he was innocent, and that he was'wi! but would not be disgraced, LfesaicH' Lhat they might dress his wounds, and j lie would quic.ly submit, but that he ...rv.nl,7 ..A m.. Ufa f/\ clo I hr> iv-i??c i\\ {I n UU1U IK/'U HI V 4wv UiV T7M4IV w v *V/ Slate prison. The would-bs suicide is a mulatto, about twenty-live }cars old, of po>\ertul physique and <rood appearanee <ic-uirally. lie bad been tried ;or a ijrave offense and was convicted of assault and battery ofahighaud a^izravated nature. After the excitement subsided, the pyliee patrol wagon was obtained and Lhe prisoners were curifd to jail in the ""Maria." It was seme time before the crowd ol r.egroes was cleared from lhe corner ut Broad and Meeting streets. ? State. People's i';irty Candi?latcH. Washington, March 2.?James 15. Weaver, of Iowa; L. L. i'olk, ut" Xcrtn Carolina, president of trie National Farmers' Alliance; Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota; United States Senator Leland Stanford, of Calliornui; T. V. Powderly and Alson J. Slrteter, of Illinois, are being disease:! as possible I'residential or Vice 1'residential candidates of the People's party. "In my opinion,"said Representative Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, to-diy, 4,(Ien. Weaver, of Iowa, is most liki-ly to be the People's party candidate for the Presidency. At any rate he has up to this time been the imm most desired in Hi*r. i-onnwition. J5nt, L would not be surprised it' the sentiment m favor of Ignatius Donnelly assumed formidable proportions, ile developed grunt strength at .St. Louis, and ihe preamble to the platform, which was written by him, is, in my opinion, cue of the most vigorous and, at the same time, most classic, productions ot modern litera ture. "The preamble h;:s won Donnelly many friends and he will be a prominent candidate if he desires the nomi nation. As a matter of fact I do not think lhar, Weaver reallv cares for the nomination, although he seems to be a favorite and is the most talked of among the Farmers' Alliance people. I thinK [.here is no <iuestion buc that President Folk, of the Farmers' Alliance, will be the candidate for Vice Fresident." .Representative Watson, ol' Georgia, said: "I think the candidate lor the Fresidency will be some man who has been well identified with this great revolt again3t the existing state of affairs, some man who has mafio sacrifices for it, who is kno wn for the fidelity with whir>h hp has served in thiscaiist*. and I think it is quite unnecessary t!.;it such a man should have a barrtl." Seven Men Killed. Milwaukee, \Vis, March 2.?The Watertown local train, due here at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, ran into and demolished the rear end of a train loaded with employees of the West Milwaukee shops of the Chic ijjo, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, killing seven men and injuring others. The trains were moving in the same direction, the workman's train having just left the main track on a short switch and strung itself out on the track parallel with the main line. Switchman Emil Jiartel failed to turn the switch after the workmen's train and the local a moment after passed on the short switch and in a minute had telescoped the rear can. The seven men killed were terribly mangled. The engineer of the local reversed ms engine uui uui soon enough to avoid the terrible disaster. Uartel has disappeared ;*nd ellicers are alter him. IIis friends say be will give himself up late tonight. The men killed were mechanics living in the city. Hard on a D.?c;or. Chattanooga. Tenn., Feb. 25.?Dr. W. C. Townes, one of the best known PhittonAnff-) ttrrjC 11orQP. pLl) SlUicllld UJ. vuavi-ciuvvjji'i *? j UVW/V whipped in Market street, a leading business thoroughfare, this morning by Mrs. John Yolistadt, a pointer's wife. The woman stepped up to the doctor and, exclaiming: '*1*011 have murdered my child, now 1 shall kill you," struck the doctor several heavy blows with a whip, which she had drawn from beneath her shawl. The doctor seized her hands, but at that moment her husbaud sprang; at him with a stick. Townes knocked Yolistadt down, and then a crowd rushed in and separated the combatants. The cause of the af ..iftthiirvirriof nrwiho 'OSS io.il iuwuivi v r v?.v of an infant child, whose death Mrs. Yollstadt attributed to Dr. Townes's alleged improper treatment. Frozen to Death. St. Joiins. N. F., March 4.?Fifteen of the men who were driven off from Trinity by a fierce breeze while seal hunting Saturday last, perished from exposure and ten are still missing. The Xorth coast is barricaded with ice. A steamer sent out to search for the missing men has been unable to get j along and grave doubts are felt of their being found alive. Shot In the Act. Atlanta, March 3.?Ilarry Gray, son of a prominent citizen of this city, was fatally shot last, night by a policeman, while in the act of robbing a neighbor's house. The b<?y bat! always borne a good reputation heretofore. lie was but eighteen years old. ft ICE FOR BREAKFAST: Irr>?i2? Xejx Pan'cajles.?One cupful of Indian meal mu*h, one cupful of bolted wheat flour, a pinch of fine salt and a very little soda dissolved in milk; mix with warm milk into a batter as for ordinary pancakes. Aumxgton* Wheat Meal Gems.? Equal parts of Arlington meal and bolted Hour. Make a moderately stiff batter with sweet milk; add a teaspoon iai of cream of tartar, and one-half teaspoonful of soda (or baking1 powder if preferred), and a little salt. These may be improved by a little sugar for those who like "sweet gems." Ricn (iniddle Ciikes.?One pint and :i half of cold boiled rice; put to soak an hour in warm water enough to cover it. Mash the rice well, and make a batter, just before using it, with one quart of sour milk, one light quart of flour, salt to taste, and two eggs, well beaten. The batter ought to. be moderately I thick. Stir in a teaspoonful of soda just before frying. 0<>r.T> Water Gems.?(A rule which I our dyspeptic friends should like.) Gra| ham, or bolted wheat flour, mixed with j cold water to the consistency of ordinary gem batter. Beat thoroughly; drop into a hot pan and bake in a hot oven. Jf the pan is very hot, it need not be buttered. Very nice bread is made from this rule, and it is said that a dyspeptic stomach will suffer no annoyance if it is eaten warm.?Good Housekeeping. LITERARY SMALL TALK. . The hymn "Coronation" was written }>y Oliver Ilolden, at Charleston, Mass., nearly one hundred years ago. 31 iss Amelia b. Edwards says that the secret of success in the writing of fiction is to be summed up in the single word?sincerity. At the age of sixty-eight the author of the famous "Life of Christ," M. Iienan, is said to "be engaged on a new arrangement and compilation of Contes des Fees, or '"Fairy Tales." Prior. II. W. S. Cleveland, of Minneapolis, has an autograph letter of Jgfis \ iamin Franklin, informing th post- | master in Boston th*- ~nc .sll2id not excmpt governors from Pa3*in^>ootage. Miss Jksmc.v Gilbert Tv^ daugh. enTin-: queer little cottage at Fordham, X. Y., where Poe once lived, and where he is believed to have composed "The Raven" and other poems, has been bought by Clyde W. Bryson, who has i ^ ,1 ?.:4-1-,^ o r^/1 r?'i 11 TYrr*cA,r*vA iUII^ U.UJLXAIIVU. u **.*. y- ? w the cottage in his memory. FUNNY SAYINGS. "Under the equator, gentlemen," remarked an extensive traveler, 4"it is so hot that the natives have to put the hens in ice-clicsts to prevent them laying hard-boiled eggs." A young couple were married a few days ago on the summit of Pike's peak. The ceremony was performed in the open air, ''with the bright sunshine falling- upon their heads, with glittering snowdrifts on every hand." Little Johnny had been told he must be punished, but that he must choose lwv? ?T>,1 Iwnff cTmt iin in a dark closet. After a moment's painful thought, he said: "Well, papa, if mamma'll do it, I think I'll be whipped: but, if you are going to whip me, I think I'll be shut up." A Biddtcford (Me.) Frenchman, who takes groat interest in turf matters, has a horse which he regards as a second All.'rton. and in describing the merits of the animal the other day he became somewhat mixed. Said he: "You take this horse, gif him one quart of hay and one armful of oats, and then if you <juu t unvv; iiiiii jii itaii. jjoou imw, ??9 I gif you to him'.'' SOME RESULTS OF PATIENCE. A stamttn'o machine has been inrented that will stamp 24,401 letters an hour. Tite most important ship of the French navy, the lirennus, has been launched after two years and a half building, at a cost of 2$. 000,000 francs. Iler heaviest guns, of which there are three, are of fifty-eight tons. A Port Ilrnox* (Mich.) diver will endeavor to recover the treasure that went down in the Pewabic in Lake Huron, twenty-six years ago. Sixty feet is about as far down as a diver can work with safety, but this one will work in one hundred and six feet of water. S;xce the new reflations have made it necessary for conductors on London oranibu.se.> to examine tickets more carefully, electric buttonhole lamps are being employed. The lights in 'buses are said to be bad, but when the con duetor touches his pocket battery a vivid light from his buttonhole lamp makes definite and clear the number and particulars on the passengers' tickets. NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS. T i mouc, nort the entire world about oo.000.000 people die every year. Tiii:ee hundred to four hundred tons of coal per day is the amount used in some of the large passenger steamers on the Atlantic. This is about one ton per mile run. Tv tlir> Onnrrnnn "hnr. the north ex tension of Lake Huron, there are thousands of small islands on which the Huron Indians took refuge when their enemies, the Iroquois, overcame them in 1G49. Tiik banks of the Columbia, near I "matiila, have for many years been rich with Indian relics and curios. One woman of that place has a collection of nearly two thousand i5ieces which has an enormous value. Tin: great treasury vault at Washing* ton covers more than a quarter ot an acre, anil is twelve feet deep. Recently there was J9U.000.000 in silver stored there, an amount that weighed 4,000 ton* and would load 175 freight cars. A Bread Ulot In Dantzic. TJkiilin. March 4.?Since the disturbance ot iast week in this city the unemployed workingmen throughout Germany have bten in a state of ferment that would require but little to c ;usa an outbreak. At Dantzic today, in response to a notice, eight hundred workmen proceeded to the landing st;i?:f. in expectation tbat they would be conveyed 10 me municipal sewage farms and put to work. The officers picked out two hundred and twenty, and said that they were unable to furnish work for the others. Those refused employment are bitter in their denunciation of the trick, as they termed it, and some made violent speeches calling on the crowd to help themselves to food. The mob left the landing stage and rushed through the streets of the city, hurling imprecations on the authorities and declaring that they would steal before they would starve. Every baker's shop was looted and some of the guant-, pale-faced men could be seen devouring the spoils in a manner which showed that tnev had not tasted food for a long time. Others ?iw, inn/-?ar tVitir tn far puu IUC i' i ectvu. UUUV-4 ry home to their wires and children. JosKrnus Woodruff, who was a lending light in the Itepublican party in this State during the days of good stealing, recently died in Philadelphia. Kiecii'u poi.se. \VIv; .-oi'.Vr v.iih svkno?< v.r d;.<;-avo | | ?heu you <-ftu bo au easily ami qalcklv ' I cured wiihont tin-Hidr c by the use of! I 1'c F.kciio; also. Kliv, i'.. ..:i:iy 1:7.1 soi. i Atlantic tv.. Ch:u ibstoii, C. Gentlemen: It is wit!: plea sun1 J recom| mend to the public the Eiecrroooise as an invaluable agency of cure. For several years I have suffered from obstinate dyspepsia and general debility almost to the extent of confinement to bed, and from several mouths use of the instrument I have been better than 1 have in years. Very truly, Mks. Rachel WillisT ivrum S C! 4nor 1. lfiOl. Atlantic Electkopoise Co., Charleston, i>. C. Gentlemen: I consider the Electropoi.se a most wonderful discovery. I have applied itinn.y family for la grippe, acute sore throat, neuralgia, and nervous headache with perfect success. I am also treating a very severe care of chroncie catarrh, with the Electropoi.se as the only agent, and it has given creat relief, and if treatment is continued 1 believe it will effect a perfect cure. An intelligent use of it carries conviction with it. i'ours truly, L. J. \VJLT1IERSPOOX. A 40 page book, describing ireatinent aud ccrtaining testimonials from all sections* and for the cure of all diseases, mailed Iree on application. Address, ATLANTIC ELECTRO POISE CO., | 222 King St., Charleston, S. C. Fiftj-five "ei-sous Fori sh. London, Feb. 2G.?A feariul disaster, involving the loss of about tifty-tive lives, has occurred in the North Sea, ofl' the coast of Yorkshire, England. The full de.aiis have not vel been received. It appears Ircm brief dispatches that two British steamships, the Forest Queen and the Loughbrow, came into colision near the promontory kno.vn as Flawborough Head, which rises, with the lighthouse that crowDS if, to the height of 21.4 feet'aoove the North Sea. The collision appears to have come without the slightest warning. Thetwc vessels crashed together, the bo?,r of the Loughbrow cutting the Forest Qaeen m | tWO. in au msmut, uaima*. wiu||j^_ 4fy;"the ("every soul ou board, passengers and crew, to the number o. fifty-five, with cue exception, were drowned. The captain of the Forest Quo-en, being on deck at the time of the disaster, appears to have been pulled on board the Loughbrow. The latter vessel was donsiderably injured, but not enough to sink. The greatest excitement reianed at Flamborou^h when the news became known, and boats pushed out to the scene to see what could be done in saving life. The wreck of the Fores'. (>ueen had, however, utterly disappeared. Further news is awaited with great anxiety. The vessel seems to have been a coastwisc sieamer. Cleveland Will l*e In. Toledo, O., Fe!?. 20.?lion. Franjj II. Ilurd, of this city, t-"day announces that l.e will be a candidate for delegate at lanie Jrom Ohio to the national Democratic convention. acu that i; no appointed he will phice Grover Cleveland ia nomination before iliat body, lie also says that there will be v/itlrn a few days a conference of leidiD^ Obio Democrats, including cx-:Gov<rnor Campbell and Conu*re<an)un Haiie-, ;o organize the party for Cleveland and iir.il' reform and auainsi, free, silver e./inagv. ilr. Ilurd v. cm ;o Aim Al ter on the 22d to meet Mr. C!eve!a::d, aud announces aulhoriativf'iy tlitu the huici' is a can(1.date lor ilie Democratic aoruiuation. rmimm'i ' A. GXEAT OEFEli that 11AV NOT AoAl-'g < us Kepkatkd, so do not delay, | | '-Stkikk Whilk the Ikon is Hot." ? I Write for Catalogue now, and say wha. & {paper you saw this advertiseuient.in. | ? ..? {-hat t viplII pvprvthinor thatS fgttsto furnishing a home?manuiac:ur-? ting some things and buying others in tlu-5 /largest possible lots, which enables >i:? teg |wipe out aJI competition fllKIiE AKE A FKW Of All" bTAK'i-i LINO UAllCxAlNb * A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, fuiig ? size,} 5x17 inch oven, htted with21 piece.-* ?of ware, delivered at your own depot. 5 Jail freight charges paid by me, foi? aonly. Twelve Dollars. * Again, 1 will sell you a 5 hole (JookiLg g Range 13x13 inch oven, l?x2ti inch top, nt $ gted with 21 pieces ol ware, ior TiilK ? stice"v DOIILAKS. and my the irci^lit tcf fyour depot ? DO NOT FAY TWO PKKJJSS if'Ohi YOUR GOODS. | I will send you a nice piush Parlor sutt,| walnut frame, either in combination oil banded, the most stylish colors lor &>.5y,l toyour jailroad station, freight paid. | I will also sell you a nice BeUromos mis consisting of Bureau with glass, l liigtS head Bedstead, 1 Washstand, l Orotreg (table, 4 cane seat chairs, l cake seat and| back rocker all for lsj.50, and pay ireigi-j to your depot. Or 1 will send you an elegant Uedroomg suit with large glass, lull marble top, lorfl {60, and pay freight. | Nice winuow shade on serinu' roller $ 00jj ??nut W3[l geanwtar day alciock. s.i'ig 0 VV ainut lounge, < .ou sLace curtains per window, l,uv] ? 1 cannot; describe everytiling in a stuaiij gaavertisenieat, but have an nuinense store? gcontaining 22,600 1'eet of iloor rottiu, with! |ware houses and factory buildings m others 5parti of Augusta, musing in all the lar-: ?gest business of tiiis kind under out man-J gagement in the southern Slates. TlieseJ gstorysand warehouses are crowded witi;p jcue choicest productions ol the best facto-S tries. My catalogue couUnuiiig iJiusirauuiiaS ij! goods will be mailed if you wui Kinai>i gsa} where you saw this advertisement. J 8 1 Lay Height. Address, L. ?. PADOETT, j [Proprietor Padgett's Furniture, Stovtl and Carpet Store, gi. 110-1112 Broad street, AUGUSTA, GAS CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friexd " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient cf recognized value and in constant vise by the medical profession These ingredients are com bir.ed in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and ^ voluntary teSIiv ' V _~- ,>-=? Scntbyexpretson rc- ~ 3RA0FIELD REGe ? ' - : SOLD BY A - . fSSfate '.c - LJPPHAN BROS ~ Drugs'sts, Lippman's B~ * ". .. * . * - V ? )7 .v . . - : $?. s\yr r ./- ' ? .-v ~ < ^4 .! S * *. ^ " ~ ' I' .: . V VSV'-'V Talbot & son, Manufactureis of boilers, COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY," ?j ,i i cLii?i .11 rw(iiw> \j& * TOUA.CCO MACHINERY, j CORN AND WHEAT MILLS' 1 TURBINE WATER WHEELS, S SAW MILLS, M WITH RAPE FEED, fl BELT AND VARIABLE FRICTION FEED, I IMPROVED DOGS. |8 AND SET WORKS M AND TIMBER GUAGERJM graduated to sixteenth of an inch 5200 5600: Brick Machinery and Wood^B Working Machinery a specialty. ?| PJaning Machines ?200 and upwards? Drying Kilns for Brick and Every yard should have one. fl Plans and tii-awines for construction? nished, fl We sell the highest grade of Macfl and at low prices. V. G. B ADHA HH an GENERAL COLTJMLRI^ jflj Feb 19-1 v. fM-Wm |j^SALl^KIN jj L.J.JU UilLKiU,^ y. f. f. us oont*la alieni'j.-t:, CluSular Swelling*, Tliecaiitiia), MtUrl*, old C^rsslc Ulcti* tint hiv? ntUUtl all trmtnxnt, C Mrrk* X r? Bt H f eilREfl II , , i._iunu . i. ? if "is! T-j'-iua, ToiMr, Scald iUli, etc., etc. ^ J-''' 3. L??i?>!j.-? i'v-UC! ar? pcltcsm] ts-4 whole blood U^H T'-w.ri :>y wctwlrrfn^TSa^TSST^B ':-> .> : r'.-i -rita <J P. I'. Prick!? ith, F?k*flj THE LARGEST STOCK. MOST SKILLED WORKMEN* Snntli Carolina F. ff. HYA BBj H p o p r; Is the best place in South Southern States to secure American and'Italian Marbl tinas of ggggj1 Cemetery Wfl a speciality. TABLETS, Jgggfl HEADSTONE: MO NpS^l f At* * nil 1VI 4?i-AV* - Uii I4 >* uj^flj / ;W>/ SaE April 8 ly COLf'j^c^j; 9 irst fl A;: --^a %- !*: ' s viH "T T T -v _ v cry yislB Buegies, Carriages,; ../ itc., Warranted Secor i,. *> . ''SSH vV n- - W -; A s ^0."nquire of nf ; * J . ' -fl 'sanS^.* - H SKfl . -K mm .-> s'-m m - n 9 9 9 I m I , - yR H