DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
t
I
cwnwrmiwiJUL.w
"
ILL BE 10 LEI UP
OVER '250,000 YANKEES NOW IN
THE FRONT LINES OF
CATTLE.
EXPECT A NEW HUN SMASH
Allies Are Making Preparations to
Meet Anotho'r Great German Drive,
Says Gen. March, Chief of Staff, In
Weekly Conference.
Washington, D. C. Gormany Is pre
taring tor a rcnowal of the offenslvo
on tho west front which may como at
any moraont and with terrific forco.
This la tho conclusion reached by Gen.
March, chlof of staff, an Indicated In
till weokly conforonco with nowapaper
correspondents.
"We have ombnrkod 1,000,000 men
and wo are now going after tho boo
ond million."
To members of tho senato military
committee during tho weokly confer
ence it was revealed that more than
a quartor of a million American troops
were at various points on tho battle
lines on July 1.
Gon. March pointed out that Gon.
Koch was carrylne out a campaign of
ulbllng at tho enemy front, tho cap
ttiro of Vaux by troops of tho Ameri
can Second division, composed of reg
tilar roglmente, having beon a striking
enraplo of thxo raid in forco. Othor
officers havo soon in those operations
ovldonco of the creator flexibility of
the allied armlos, duo to Increased
man power. The fact that 251,000
Americans were ongagod on July 1
Jndlcatod tho oxtent to which Ameri
can aid Id rosponslblo for having eased
tho situation in that respect.
Can Hold the Germans.
Complete confidence In tho ability
of tho allied and American forcos to
hold characterizes military opinion
hero. ' Tho delay of tho Germans in
dicates tho great preparations thoy
are making.
Somo officers are Inclined to bollevo
that tho Italian situation la still tend
ing to hold up Gorman operations In
the went.
Gen. March made It clear that tho
Italians succooded hi Tegalnin? all but
one small salient and Improved their
old positions. Thero has boon noth
ing to Indicate tho nature of steps
Gormany may have taken to offset
Austrian rovorsoo. Thorn are some
ofllcors who antlclpato tho appoaranco
of considerable German reserves In
tho Austrian linos, which would Indi
cate tho situation In tho wost.
Anothor indication of tho prossuro
under which tho Amorioan program
is bolns rtiahad to moot tho German
monaco camo when tho provost marsh
al general ordered looal boards to
spood up physical examination of tho
enw class 1 men and have them ready
for call In Augast,
Statements of the draft program In
congress Indicated the purposo of call
ins: out at least 350,000 men during
August. Tho ordora sont out, coupled
-with tho statomont by tho chief of
atauff , Jindlcato that hopet) are enter
talnod . at tho war department that
the present rate of moving troops to
Europe can be substantially maintain
ed for' several months.
250,000 Yanko In Front Line.
Amerloan troops actually on t&
flchtlng linos in Europe about July 1
numbered 261,000 men, aoeordlng to
Information given out by Gen. March,
chief of staff, and othor members of
tho war council, at their weekly con
foronco with membors of the senate
military oommlttoo.
Tho situation along tho wostern
front, said Oon. March, has dovoloped
Ju'to contlnuod "nibbling" by allied
forces -with comploto success boing
obtained. Tho most Important of thoso
minor raids from tho American stand
point was the attack on Vaux July 1,
Tho attack on Vaux was carried out
by tho Ninth and Twenty-third infan
try, supported by tho Twelfth, Fif
teenth and Sovontoenth field nrtlllory,
all of tho Second division, under com
mand of. Ma. Gon. Omar Dundy, Tho
jucoas attained thore has beau oom
plotoly Consolidated, subsequent coun
tor attaKtj by thw Germans fallltn: to
cauBo the slightest withdrawal from
tho territory occupied.
j
Newboy' Strike Over.
Minneapolis, Minn. Tho strike of
nowsboyj of this city has beon set
tled. Tho morning editions will bo
sold fori $1.25 por hundrod. Evening
oditlonswill be $1.25 and for ilown.
town newsboys $1.10 per hundrod. The
Btrlkersidemanded a prlco of 1 por
fiunurea
For Civil Administration.
Manila! P. I. The government has
dccldodYto lnstltuto a civil adminis
tration In tho South Pacific Islands.
ir
Swedish Nation Protests.
Stockholm. Tho Swodlah govorn
motjt has protested to Borlln concern
ing the discovery in tho Cuttognt of
two anchored Gormnn minus which
are dangerous to navigation. Swbdon
was not notified of tho presence of
tho mines.
Huns to Aid Austrlann,
Paris. Gormany will sond throo
tinny corps to tho aid of tho Aus
trianB, according to a Home dispatch
to tho Temps.
AMERICAN FIREWORKS FOR KAISER BILL
. 'i i H 1 1 i i i f,i i '
f AWP THCRt'S a(
J LOT MOJlE.-rt 1 -K
SINK HOSPITAL SHIP
HUNS TORPEDO BRITISH STEAM-
ER LLANDOVERY' CA6TLE;
234 MISSING.
Craft Was Homeward Bound From
Canada When Attacked Fourteen
Women Nurses on Vessel.
London, July 3. A Gcrmun subma
rine sank tho British hospital ship
Llandovery Cnstlo, 110 miles south
west of Fnstnct, Juno 27, tho British
ndmlrnlty announced on Monday night.
Tho Llandovery Gnstlo was home
ward boind from Canada. It carried
258 pcrsonB. This totnl Included 80
Cnnndlnn army medical corps men and
14 women nurses.-
Ono boat containing 21 survivors has
reached port,
Ono of ttio boats containing 12 nur
sing sisters, wns seen to capsize, it
was reported. Tho sisters were
drowned.
Thu submnrine commander who or
dered tho captain of tho Llandovery
Castle, several of tho officers, and Ma
jor Lyon of the medical corps nboard,
declared that ho had sunk tho ship bo
causo It wns carrying American nvln
tlon officers and others In tho fighting
service of tho nlllos. Tho only ofllcors
on board tho ship wero six officers of
tho medlcnl corps.
YANKS SEE 3 "SUBS" SUNK
British Transport Runs Into Nest of
U-Boats Off the Irish
Coast
An Atlantic Part, July 0. A British
transport, carrying 7,400 American
soldiers, ran Into u nest of Germnn
submarines off tho Irish coast nnd
with tho aid of a destroyer sank thrco
of tho U-boats.
An official of tho British govern
ment en route to Washington, and oth
er passengers reaching hero told of
tho battle. Tho transport sunk ono
of tho submarines by ramming It nnd
Is now In dry dock In England. A
largo holo was torn in tho sldo of tho
troopship by tho collision.
Tho American soldiers lined tho mil
of tho transport whllo tho fight was
in progress and us each of the sub
marines was sunk thoy threw their
hats Into tho ulr and cheered the
British gun crow, When tho battle
was over thoy hoisted tho British
gunners on their shoulders nnd pa
raded tho deck.
TURKEY MUST EXPLAIN TO U.S.
Ultimatum on Hospital Raid Sent to
Constantinople Reply May
Mean War.
Washington, July 3. It was Turk
Ish regular troops who burned and
looted tho American hospltnl at Ta
briz. Confirmation of this has been
received through tho Spanish govern
ment by the state department. No de
tails havo as yet como through, but n
formal protest nnd demand for satis
faction has been presented officially to
tho Turkish government through Swo
deu. Upon tho reply received will do
pend the next step which tho United
States will take.
Speed Boat Pilot Is Dead.
Detroit, Mich., July 8. John Mllot,
well-known ns nn automobile racer nnd
more recently as a pilot In speed boat
races, died here. In Iftlfi ho piloted
Miss Detroit I over tho Detroit river
course, winning the event.
Illinois Aviator Safe.
, Wlti tho Amoricon Army In Franco,
July 8. Hunt. WlUlnm II. Brothorton
of Guthrie, 111., nn Amerloan aviator
who waH reported missing on Juno 25,
has safely landed within tho allied
lines In ARuo.
ORDER IS EXPLAINED
CROWDER RULING HITS MEN OF
DRAFT AGE ONLY.
Several Communities Apparently Are
Confused Regarding the "Work-
or Fight" Decree.
Washington, July 5. Commenting
on tho now work or fight regulations
which nre in effect, Provost Marshnl
General Crowder emphasized that tho
order does not nffect men outside of
drnft nges. Several communities ap
parently have confused It with anti
loafer laws In some states.
General Crowder explained that tho
work or light order Is purely a military
step and that regulations regarding
employment or military service for un
registered men nro not embraced in
his functions. Tho only effect tho or
der has upon persons not subject to
drnft Is that it offers them more op
portunities of employment. Places
vacated by men llablo to draft neces
sarily nro left open for men outside
of the draft, he explained.
CZECH0-SLAVS DEFEAT FOES
Lenine Troops Lose Irkutsk Finland
May Enter War Against
Allies.
London, July 8. Czecho-Slovnk
forces have Inflicted a severe defeat
upon tho bolshevik troops, according
to n telegram rocelved hero from Irk
utsk, Siberia. The bolshevlkl nro said
to have been completely defeated west
of Irkutsk nnd to have been driven out
of tho region to the east of Lake Bai
kal. Thero was a battlo nt Nerkhnlo Ud
lnsk, nnd It resulted In tho Russian
government troops being driven out of
the plnce.
Stockholm, July 8. At editorial of
fices here a declaration of wnr by Fin
land against tho entente nations Is ex
pected ut any hour.
POWDER BLAST KILLS 65
Two Explosions Wreck Big Factory
Near Syracuoe, N. Y. Destruc;
ttve Blast Follows.
Syracuse, N. Y., July 4. At least
05 persona were killed and 200 In
jured at the huge plant of tho Semet
Solvuy company, nt Split Rock, near
here, vlrtunlly wrecked by two explo
sions of trlnltrotuluol nt 0:80 o'clock
Tuesday night. Terrific concussions
rocked business buildings in tho cen
ter of the city, smashing plate glass
windows, and caused a panic In the
residential districts.
The explosion followed a flro that
had got beyond control nnd spread to
tho "T. N. T." vnts. Two of these ex
ploded. SENATE 0. K.'S BOND BILL
House Measure Providing for $8,000,-
000,000 of Liberty Bonds Approved
Without Roll Call.
Washington, July 8. Tho house hill
providing for SS.OOO.OOO.OOO of Liberty
bonds wns passed by the senate with
out roll call on Friday.
To Raise Express Wages.
Chicago, July 8. Wage raises for
tho federalized express companies' em
ployees nro the first steps planned nn
dor government control, it was an
nounced by George C. Taylor, presl
dent of the Railway Express company.
U. 8. Flyer Is Prisoner.
Washington. July 8. Ensign George
Ron of Scltuate, Mass., n aviation
pilot In the American navy, has been
captured and Is Impiisonijd nt Cnnip
I.nndschul. Germany, the imvy wns.nd
vised by Vice Admiral Slmn.
launch many
ships on FOURTH
Day's Feat of Loyal Workers Re-
celves Recognition From
High Officials.
GEN. PERSHING THANKS MEN
Commander of Forces Overseas De
clares "With Such Backing We
Cannot Fall to Win" Cere
monies in 76 Shipyards.
Washington, July 0. America's mer
chant fleet, grown to 10,040,050 gross
tons by tho construction of 1,022 new
ships of 1,430,703 tons In tho fiscal
year ended June 30, wns augmented on
the Fourth of July by the unprecedent
ed launching of nearly 100 ships.
The day's feat of tho loyal army
of workmen received recognition from
tho highest olllclnls directing tho na
tion's war activities.
"Wo nre all comrades In a great
cause," declared President Wilson In
n message rend as part of tho launch
ing ceremonies In 70 ynrds.
Frpm General Pershing came tho
thanks of America's fighting men for
tho support of which the lnuuchlngs
are substantial evidence.
"With such bncklng we cannot fnll
to win," asserted tho commander.
Chalrmnn Hurley of tho shipping
board said In n telegram to the yard
managements: "Your employees will
douse the knlser."
Secretary Redfleld went to two
ynrds In the Philadelphia district for
tho ceremonies.
Director General Schwab and VIco
President Plez of! the Emergency Fleet
corporation were guests of honor In
Snn Francisco, where tho Schwab
plant recaptured tho laurels taken by
nn Eastern ynrd with tho Tucknhoo by
launching a 12,000-ton steel vessel In
less than forty working duys.
Tho vast program of launchlngs, In
which shipyards from Bath, Me., to
Tampa, Fla., and from Tacoma, Wash.,
to Los Angeles, took part, was started
at a minute after midnight, when at
Superior, Wis., the Lake Aurlce, a
steel vessel of 3,400 tons, slid down tho
ways.
Qulncy, Mass., July 0. The United
States destroyer Maury, named for
Matthew Fontnlne Maury, hydrogra
pher, Was launched at the Bethlehem'
Fore River plant Immediately tho
keel of another destroyer was laid.
London, July 0. Premier Lloyd
George sent tho following message to,
President Wilson :
"I have just heard that a hundred
ships have been launched In the Unit
ed States. Ilenrtfelt congratulations
on this magnificent performance."
BIG CELEBRATIONS ON 4TH
Thousands of People of Many Races
Celebrate Independence Day In
New York and Chicago.
New York, July 0. More than 75,
000 people, representing 42 races and
nationalities, marched up Fifth ave
nue In the Fourth of July
pnrnde, passing In review before Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and others.
Now York rose en mnsso to the occa
sion. It welcomed the parading thou
sands with nn ncclulm that soared In n
mighty ronr of handclnpplng, cheering
nnd patriotic fervor to tho very heav
ens. Doubtless, too, Its echo will bo
henrd In Berlin.
Chicago, July 0. Chicago's cosmo
politan millions celebrated Independ
ence day with u fervor and n resolve
not equaled since thnt orlglnnl Inde
pendence duy when a group of Ameri
cans signed their names to a document
which meant liberty for America and
was destined to presage freedom for
the world.
SULTAN OF TURKEY IS DEAD
Constantinople Dispatch -Sayo Ruler
Died on We'dneoday
Night.
Amsterdnm, July G. Mohammed
V, sultan of Turkey, died at seven
o'clock Wednesday night, snys a Con
stantinople dispatch received here by
way of Ylennn.
Mohammed V, thirty-fifth sovereign
of Turkey In direct descent of tho
house of Osman, founder of the em
pire, camo to tho throne by a coup
d'etat on April 27, 1000, after having
been held for 83 years a prisoner by
his brother, Sultan Abdul II, In the
royal palace and gardens In Constanti
nople.. Mohammed V was born In Con
stantinople November 3,1840. In 1914,
at the outbreak of the present wnr,
Mohammed Issued a proclamation
blaming tho triple entente with thrust
ing war on Turkey. Tho next heir to
the throne, Yusseff Izzeduue, Is the
son of the late Sultan Abdul Azzlzl. -
Miss Rankin for Senate.
Washington, July 8. Miss Jeanotto
RnnUln. representative from Montnna,
uunnunced sho will bo a enndldato for
the Republican nomination to the sen
ate to succeed Senator Walsh, In No
vember. Drop Weinsberg Case.
St. Louis, July S.-i-Tiie ease against
Dr. Charles II. Wolnshurg, charged
with violation of the osplonnge act,
was dismissed by Judge l-.ue Mnrrls
In tho United States dlhtrict court on
Friday.
GUARDS ASKED TO AID
Governor Calla On Members of All
Nebraska- Organisations to Help
Harvest State's Wheat Crop.
Adjutant 11. K.CIupp, under authorl
ty of Governor Neville, hua issued un
order to the 30,000 members of tho
Nebraska home- guards Instructing
them to assist In the patriotic work
of harvesting the state's wheat crop,
which is now ready for the binder In
practically nil sections. The order
urges that as ninny home guards as
can do so In each community, go out
and assist, farmers In taking euro of
the grain. It is pointed out by the ap
peal that the war has cnlled Into mili
tary service upward of 30,000 of Ne
braska's young men, a large number
ol whom came from farms, nnd tho
resulting scarcity of hands makes It
Imperative thnt those remaining at
home, who can In a measuro take the
places -of these agricultural workers,
owe It as a patriotic duty to respond
to the cnll.
According to nn announcement of
the state food administration, Nebras
ka had In Its elevators throughout the
state on June 22, 3,404,815 bushels of
cereals of all kinds. The totals do not
Include Omaha or South Omaha. Corn
was the sreatcst In totnl with 1,303,
2T4 bushuls in storage; oats camo
next, 1,303,394 bushels; wheat was
third on the list, 140,274 bushels; bar
ley fourth, 118,037 bushels, nnd rye
fifth, 23,007 bushels.
Reports reaching Lincoln tend to
conllnu the story that u considerable
force of professional Nonpartisan
league organizers wfil be sent Into Ne
braska to enroll .members In tho or
ganization and also to assist In tho
preliminary election light that occurs
In August.
At u meeting of the Gage county de
fense council nt Beatrice a resolution
was passed denouncing the non-partisan
league as detrimental to the
best Interests of the people of Nebras
ka and as unpatriotic and asking nil
loyal members to withdraw there
from. Republicans of Nebraska nro called
to meet In Lincoln on Tuesday, July
30, for the purpose of adopting a plat
form and selecting u state central
committee and for the transaction of
such other business us muy properly
cqme before the convention.
The government food administration
at Washington authorized bakers of
Nebraska to Increase the wholesale
prlco of bread from one-hulf to one
mid one-half cent' a loaf the first of
the month. Retail prices have ua
vunced proportionally.
University of Nebraska extension
department will havo an exhibit at
Thayer county fair at llebrou with ex
pert judges and demonstrators. August
28 Is set uside for children's duy,
when 7,000 school children are pro
vided with free admlsslous.
As the result of modification of tho
meat program by the federal food con.
troller, eating places in Nebraska have
been permitted to serve beef ouo meal
each day by the state food administra
tion Instead of twice weekly which
was formerly tho rule.
A broken bottle of liquor In a
truuk, led- to the arrest of a man at
Oninlia who, police believe, Is a Ger
mnn spy and a member of a gang of
alien enemies with headqunrters in
tho Nebraska metropolis.
Three companies, all engnged In the
production of electric current In Grand
Island, havo been requested by tho na
tional fuel administration to consoll
duto their plants, tot the purpose of
conserving fuel.
For the Hrst time In Its history the
Fourth of July passed in Lincoln with
out a serious accident from explosives.
Not a single nccldent of any kind was
reported to the police during the day.
Two young people, Mrs. Agnes Law
lesslind Ed Schweitzer were almost
instantly killed when the automobile
they were riding in crashed into a
telephone polo at Omaha.
It is estimated that approximately
1.100 delegates will uttend tho demo
cratic stule convention at Hastings,
July 30. , .
More than 25,000 persons attended
the third, annual round-up carnival at
Ogalluln. The nlYnlr was a complete
success.
II. P. Shnmwny, 02 years old, of
Lyons, one of Nebraska's most pop
ular politicians, died nt Lincoln.
That there is to be n state fair this
fall Is settled beyond doubt by Secre
tary K. It. Dnulelson of the state fair
hoard, who stated the other day that
the 1018 fair will he bigger and better
than ever. "It has been asked fre
quently this year whether or not tho
State I'll I r would bo discontinued," lie
said. "The Nebraska sfato hoard of
agriculture wishes to emphatically
ntate, that the fair will be held as
usual. Those who Jiuve stated that
tho state fair will be given up this
year are doing It nn Injury."
Nebraska's campaign for War Sav
ings societies had u whirl ivlnd finish
lnst Friday. Ruliics and meetlngn
were held all over tho state In com
munity centers and business houses.
Illh hopes are held out by leaders of
tho movement that the 10,000 War
Savings Societies Nebraska was called
upon to form have been perfected.
Alson B. Colo, sontoneod to bo elec
trocuted at Lincoln this week for the
murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt of Elba, n
year ngo, has been granted a re
prieve by Governor Neville until No
vember 22.
Government statistics Miow thai Ne
braska stands sixth i t'' ,I,,,,m ,n
the list of ull things brought from the
soil. Its totnl Is S774.00O.0OO for tho
year 11)17. This includes tho valuo
of nil unlmnls of a domestic nature.
Iowi'r leads with .$1,330,000,000. Thc
states following the Hawkeyes are- Il
linois, Texas, Missouri and Ohio. Ne
braska. Is llrst in tho production of
whfiit nnd corn, nnd hogs uml cattle
In these four Items It leads the coun
try. That selective servlco men who reg
istered for military servlco J&w 3,
lust, muy help to All next month's
draft quotas, was Indicated In iustruc.
tlons received from the Wnr depart
ment ut Washington by stuto otllclals
nt Lincoln. Local draft boards, the
Instructions snld, should glvo the new
registrants tlielr physical examina
tions ns soon as they are classified.
In Class 1.
An Initiative petition for an amend
ment to the state constitution has.
been presented to Secretary of Stuto
Pool. Tho petition Is for an amend
ment to the constitution by direct
vote of the people at the general
election this fnll, authorizing u slngla.
tax on automobiles, the tax so collect
ed to be placed In a fund for the im
provements of roads.
State officials aro desirous that n
correction should ho mudo of a state,
ment made by tho newspapers that
the Wnr department will not lie able
to furnish lists of Nebraska soldiers
In France In time for them to vote at
tho primary. The Nebraska law does
not provide that' soldiers out of tho
United Statos cun vote nt the primary.
Freight houses In all Nebraska cities
will be required to remain open from.
7 o'clock In tho morning until 4:30 ln
tho afternoon on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
eacn weelr nnd until l o clock HaI'll, 3
nftnriinnii nn SSntiinlnv. ncr'orillni? tf.,- r
nn order of the Statu Railway com
mission. A list of the membership of tho
Nonpartisan league In this Mute must
ho produced In the Nonpartisan
League-State Council of Defense In
junction suit In the Lancaster county
district court nt Lincoln by order of"
the presiding judgo.
Governor and Mrs. Neville are tho
proud parents of a new baby girl. This,
is the first child born to any governor
of Nebraska in the present oxecutlvo
mansion nt Lincoln so far as Is now
recalled, since It was acquired by the
stato in 1SS9.
A now record price for heavy beef
cuttle wns established on the South
Omaha murket, when a load o
western steers from tho Great
Western Sugar company, Seottsjblu
was sold for $18.30 per 100 pounds.
Information received by the state
food administration ut Omaha vhows
Nebraska's sugar ullowanco for July
totals 5,400,000 -pounds. "Save all you,
can from this allotment" Is the urgent
request from Administrator Hoover.
According to Strto Treasurer Hall's
monthly statement the hnlance In alL
fnnds In the stn e treasury at tha
close of business in June reuched tho
nnexpected total of $2,300,000, tho
largest In tho history of Nebraska.
Tuxes on Incomes and excess profits
collected In Nebraska amounted to
$11,335,081, for tho fiscal year ending,
June 30, according to tho figures
made public by the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
An unusually large crowd witnessed
tho laying of the cornerstono for the
new Lutheran church at North Platte.
This church when completed will be
one of the finest Luther churches west
of Mississippi.
During tho first six months of 1318.
a total of 2,037,000 hogs were mar
keted at South Omaha, exceeding the
recelpts during the corresponding per
iod of 1917 by about 200,000 head.
Instead of holding Fourth of July
celebration tho men of a large number
of Nebraska towns spent tho day In
the country aiding farmers In harvest
ing their wheat crop.
For disloyal remarks concerning tho
prosecutlon of the war, tho president
and the allies, four Nebraska farm
ers wero convicted under the e-.pi li
ngo net nt North Platte.
KIghty-flve war saving societies bin e
been orguulzed in Pawneo county to
reinuln in foice during the period of"
tho war.
Governor Neville and Charley Bryniw
hnvo filed for tho democratic nomina
tion iur governor in me niimii ti
primaries. J-.Uj!iJ
Over 100 war savings societies lmve
been organized In Dodge county.
York county wheat fields are yield
ing from 10 to 20 bushels to the acre.
Outs are almost a completo failure lu
tho county. Corn never wns as far ad.
vunced ns at this time of yenr and
with favorable weather there will bo
tho largest crop ever known in York
county.
Verne Kennedy, probably the first
farmer In Gage county to thresh his
ulnter wheat, reported a yield of 2'J
and 35 bushels to the aero from two
fields on his farm. The grain tested
01 pounds and is of good quality.
Virtually all wheat In the southeast
ern part of the state Is In shock. The"
ucrcugo Is about one-fifth more than
usual and tho yield and quality
promise to be above the average. La
bor Is scarce and It Is no uncommon
sight tn o girls following th.- liar
vester M ).! ng the grnhi.
AftH r.i'-ing on Ice fam'ii a
week with no relief In fc!(,-ht from tlw
Ice miin, the Oxford village hoard took
U1IIUV19 in u own iiiiiiiis, oruereu a car .
of Ice and cold It to consumers at cost JT
iv i imiuiii'ii m i-uiiuuiiu mo venture,
through the balance of tho treason.
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