THE TRIBUNE.
STEVENS 4 BABE, Prop's.
TERMS:
One Year, in Advance, - -
-Six' Months, in Advance, -Three.
Months, in Advance,
$1.50.
.50.
Advertising Rates on Application.
HINMAN & GRIMES,
Attokxets-at-Law,
-XOiTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
Ottic in His man's Block on Spruce Street, over
. tbe Post Office.
JOHN I. NESBITT,
Office in Coart House,
NORTH PLATTE, r - NEB.
C. M. DUNCAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
. . - . ti?
jyW- ijrj.--.
tol. in.
NORTH PLATTE, NEfiRJ&KA, JANUARY 14, 1888.
NO. 52.
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
November 22d. 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this offico by
Anna Z. Cox against John L. Wyrick for fail are
to comply with laws as to timber-culture entry
No. 8614, dated April 27th, 1886, cpon the lots 3. 4,
5, and 6, nection 6, township 15. range 27, in Lin
coln county. Neb., with a view to the cancellation
of 6aid entry; contestant alleging that John L.
Wyrick has failed to break or cause to be broken
any part of baid tract since making said entry,
that no part has been broken or plowed np to
date; the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office on the 19th day of January.
1888. at 9 o'clock a. mM to respond sad furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
485 Wm. Nettixh, twister.
Ovnqs: Ottsasteid's Block, np stairs. Office
worn, mm to m a. 2 to 5 and 7 to p. m
Residence on West Sixth Street.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
GEO. C. HANNA,
-A.ttorii.ey at Law,
Boom 11. Land Office Block,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
R. E. HOLBROOK,
OFFICE' POST OFFICE BLOCK,
H. D. Rhea.
i) inii in i
hP ill IraflTA llllll hA'ClllllllfA
If,
IJUIOI'UV UUU JJZlVUltJUgV)
Room 12, Land Office Block.
Veneral Law aud Land Office Business
Transacted.
City and Farm Property for Sale.
Fire and Tornado Insurance Written.
Money to Loan on Improved City and
Farm Property at Low Kates of Interest
Prof. N.Klein,
Music Teacher.
Instruction on the Piano, Organ, ' Violin or any
Reed or Brass Instrument.
Pianos carefully tuned. Organs repaired.
NORTH PLATTE, - - JOT3BRASKA.
H. MacLEAN,
Fine Boot and Shoe Maker,
And Dealer In
MEN'S XADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Perfect Fit, Best Work and Goods as
Represented or Money Refunded.
ELECTION NOTICE.
A petition signed by more than fifty (30) resi
dent freeholders of O'Fallon Precinct, in Lin
coln County, Nebraska, having been filed on the
3d day ox January, less, asking tne board or
QOBtntr commissioners of said county to call a
special election in said precinct and submit
thereat to a vote of the electors of said precinct
a proposition to vote' bonds "n raid precinct for
the purposes hereinafter named, aLd said peti
tioners Having given a good and sufficient bond
for the payment of the expenses of said election,
in the event that said proposition 6hall fail to
receive a two-thirds majority of the votes cast at
such election
It is therefore ordered and notice is hereby
given that on the 11th day of February, 18S8, at
Bickal school house, situated on section 8. in
township 13 north, of range 33 west, in O'Fallon
precinct, in Lincoln . county, Nebraska, there
will be a special election held for the purpose
of voting on the proposition of issuing bonds in
said precinct to aid in the construction of one
wagon bridge across the South Platte River, as
follows, to-wit:
8hall the board of county commissioners of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, issne seven thousand
dollars ($7,000)
In O'Fallon Precinct Bridge Bonds,
In denominations of one thousand dollars
($1,000 each,
Bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum.
Said bonds to bear date of April 1st, 1888, and
principal and interest thereof to be payabla at
the State Fiscal Agency in the city of New York.
Interest parable semi-onnnally on the first
day of October and the first day of April each
and every year after the date of said bonds until
they are all paid;
Said bonds to be numbered one (1) to
seven (7) consecutively;
Number one (1) to be payable on the 1st clay of
April. 1905;
Numbers two (2) and three (3) to bo payable on
the 1st day of April, 1906;
Numbers four (4) and fire (5) to bo payable on
the 1st day of April. 1907:
And numbers six (6) and seven (7) to bo paya
ble on the 1st day of April, 1903;
And to levy a tax in the year 1883 and each year
thereafter to pay the interest on said bonds until
sufficient is levied to pay all the interest on the
same:
And to levy a tax in the year 1904 and each year
thereafter, sufficient to pay the principal of said
bonds as they become due until sufficient is lev
ied to pay all of said bonds:
Said bonds to be issued for the purpose of aid
ing in the construction of one wagon bridge unon
a public highway on the section line between
sections 31 and 32.in township 14 north.of range 33
west in said O'Fallon prccinct,in Lincoln county,
iNeorasKa.
Which election will be onen at eicht (8 o'clock
in the morning and continue open until six (6)
o'clock in the afternoon of the 6am e day.
Those votintr in favor of the proposition shall
have written or printed upon their ballots:
"For issuing seven thousand dollars ($7,000) in
O'Fallon precinct bridce bonds and for Jevvine
a tax annually to pay the interest and principal
of the same."
Those voting against the proposition shall have
written or printed upon their ballots,
''Against issuing seven thousand dollars ($7,000)
in O'Fallon precinct bridce bonds and levy
ing & tax annually to pay the interest and princi-
joszfh HEUsmri, i ixranry iommiSBion
Jahes Belton, ersof Lincoln (kunty,
Lxsteb Walker. ) Nebraska.
Attest: John E. Evans, County Clerk.
PURE ICE!
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
Spruce Street, bet. Front and Sixth,
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
I. T. CLARKS0N,
174 Randolph St.,
CHICAG- O-
All communications to me, with
regard to my interest in lands in
Cheyenne and other counties in
Nebraska, and as to lots in Schuy
ler, Alda, Paxtori, Julesburg, Sid
ney, Potter and Kimball, addressed
as above, will receive prompt and
careful attention.
j. t. clarkson:
Bismark Saloon
Billiard and Pool Hall,
J. C. HUPFER, Pkop..
Keeps none but the finest AThiskies,8Uch as
ROBINSON COUNTY, TENNs
jfl r .XCOON HOLLOW, .
V 3f. V. MONARCH,
0. F. C. TA YLOR.
QUCKENHEIMER RYE.
, r WELSH AND HOMESTEAD
Alio,fine case good, Brandiejy"Ruin,'Gin
slStc. i StiL(Bi8 Beer ad '
Milwaukee Beer on draft.
C6er Sixth aad 8pruco Streets,
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBASEA
I have just finished putting up
Three Thousand Tons of Ice
from my well water lake aud
during the coming suxiimer
will be prepared to furnish all
with ice far superior to any
ever offered in tbis city.
WM. EDIS.
USE
rrM ' i ' v
hi MX for l nirtv .mm
- '
i
. " :
For this entire month we. will' offer thevfollowiu. at w.riice,prrces.
Wishing to clean up our stock for spring goods, we will sell;you:
A 4.50 Overcoat for : .. . . . . . .8 3.60
A 6.00 Overcoat for ' 1 ..!:... . 4.50
A 7.50 Overcoat for . . 5 50
A O.OOOvercoat for .. i... . .r. .'.....: . 6.10
A 12.00 Overcoat for ' . : ,. . .1 . . 7.90
A 15.00 Overcoat for . . . 10.20
A 20.00 Overcoat for jv . ..... .. . . . . 14.90
A $ 6.00 Hen's Suit for !...'&..... 4.60
A 7.50 Men's Suit for ' 5.45
A 9.00 Men's Suit for. 6.65
A 10.00Suit for . ....... . 8.60
r i.
A 15.00 Suit for 10.80'
A 20.00 Suit for 'W'.: . . .V. . . 15.10
A 25.00 Suit for..... 19.25
A 30.00 Suit for 22.40
Boys' and children's overcoats at positive eastern price. Boys' and
cbildrens suits, from 4 to 18 years, with a guarantee saving o thirty
three and one-third per cent of any merchant in the city, Swits Condee's
world renowned non-shrinking underwear, sold the world over at 6 per
suit, now only 4.20. The finest grade of Camel Hair former price 4.50
will now sell for 3.25. Best grade all-wool medicaced scarlet shirt and
drawers sold for 6.00, now only 4.10. Fine all-wool cashmere, hose sold
for fifty cents a pair, now thirty-five cents. Hats, caps, boots, shoes and
everything in proportion. This is the opportunity of a life time and you
wilUbe more than repaid if you give us a call. We must make room for
spnug goods now on the way and the prices above named will surelv
clean us out. Evervthing fresh and desirable. ;
" We invite our city friends to call and see us; and friends out of town
when here please remember us. We will be pleased ,to show you our
stock whether yon wish to purchase or not.
THE PALACE.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
The mountain lion is again in this
vicinity. lie has visited Frank Lilly's
farm, three miles east of town at two
different times, the first was Monday
night when he got. one of his largest
porkers, the second time was Tuesday
night, anu this time he got a nice colt.
This is getting most two familiar and he
should have something done with him.
Gaudy Pioneer.
P. L. Harper returned from Chadron
via Omaha Tuesds'. He reports a com
plete victory for himself and friends in
the contest cases he had charge of at
Chadron. He drove through Cheyenne,
Box Butte and Dawes counties but foUnd
no eounUy the eqtiid' 'of south tEihcola.
The corn being marketed here now he
says compares favorably with the eastern
and older portions of the state, and with
such crops our success is assured. "Wal
lace Herald.
Ulrik Blissikumer, living about seven
miles north of town, started for Curtis
Wcdnesda' morning and was thrown
from his wagon and severely injured
The accident occurred through the falling
of the wagon tongue, which frightened
the horses, and they began' to run. The
young man who was with Mr. Blssikumer
jumped from the wagon and allowed the
horses their liberty. Mr. Blissikuraer
was thrown from the wagon, striking
heavily on his head and shoulders. He
was picked up and taken to the home of
Charles Snyder, aud a doctor sent for.
He appears to be injured internally about
the chest and at last accounts was unable
to speak. Curtis Record.
J. L. White, oue of Curtis' lawyers,
while at Stockville last Tuesday, on legal
business, met with a severe and painful
accident. A friend of Mr. Whites's had
a revolver in au overcoat pocket, and was
talking to the attorney. By onie means
the revolver was discharged. The ball
entered Mr. White's foot on the instep,
passing downward aud backward. On
arriving home' Dr. B. M . Howland was
called aud dressed the wounded member.
The result of his examination and probing
for the bullet disclosed the fact that the
ball had certaiuly lodged in the ankle
joint, where it still remains. While the
wound is a severe one, it will be success
fully healed by the treatment of the
attending physician. Courier.
- l-.-yfrre:1 DIIS suddenjgeath club,
composeu oi men wuo nave ueurt disease
or some other malady which is liable to
cut its victim down without much warn-
rt. .- i.-
L. F. SIMON, Mgr.
BEST SIX COED
FOR
MACHINE 0E HAND USE.
For sale by
T. J. FOLEY.
"iGUY'S PLACi'
C-. IF1. IDDI2JG-
Succeeding CASH & IDDINCS.
LUMBER ntCOA.L
LUMBEK,
Latli,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS, Etc.
LIME AND CEMENT.
SPECIAL AGENT FOI!
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Colorado Anthracite
t
AND
.1 '
Colorado Soft
C O XJ -
FIRST-CLASS
Sample :-: Room,
N L. HALL, Manager.
YARD ON E. R. TR ACK WEST OF DEPOT,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
DEALER Iff
Having refitted our rooms
throughout, the public is invited to
call and see us.
ONLY
Choice Wines, ?
Liquors and
Cigars
Kept at the Bar. '
Z' ' '
., Keith's Block, Front Street :
NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA.
j?rcigs & Orciggisf s Sundries
; : x
. Pure Dns and Chemicals, Toilet Articles,
4
PERFUMES, ETC., ALL FRESH AND NEW
Cigars, Tobacco and SniokerJ Articles.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. Headquarters::! or Dr. Duncan.
" :i Foley's block, spbuce street, -
tiORm. PLATTE, . MJS&dSKA.
Edward Everett Unlo says that George'
Washington wrote poetry when a young
man, and adds : "All of us have written
bad verses, but probably none so bad as
the-so "
New York building enterprise r.ppears to
have some advantages over the high-water
mark circulation of some of its papers.
Last year's building additions amounted
to $67,000,000.
The mills of Lowell, Mass., use nearly
90.000,000 worth of cotton annually, and
send out more than 100,000,000 worth of
cotton goods.
Old "Anty Jane" Collins, a colored
woman who died in Nashille, Tenn., last
week at the age of 104 years, was thought
to be the oldest person in the state, and
was at one time a servent for General
Jackson.
The first savings bank established in
the United States was the Philidelphia
Saving Fund Societ', organized in 1816.
The second was established in Boston in
1810, and the third in New York in 1819.
The first cotton, consisting of eight
bales, sent from the United States to Eng
land in 1784, was seized by the custom
house officials on the ground that the
United States could not have produced so
much.
As an evidence of the progress made
by the negroes since the war, it is
shown by late statistics that in three
states Georgia, South California and
Louisiana they pay taxes on $48,000,000
worth, of property.
Lord Tennyson receives au iucome of
from $20,000 to 25,000 a year from the
sale of his books, but not a cent comes
from an American publisher, despite the
fact that hii poetry, is nearly as popular
here as in England.
Notwithstanding the tariff on wool and
I woolens, a workingman can buy a suit of
! clothes cheaper than ever before. By
reason of the tariff, also, the workingman's
wages arc greater than ever before. The
tariff works both ways in the interest of
labor.
A cablegram from Borne says that the
Pope's successor is already being consid
ered, and that there is a strong party in
the Bomsn Church in favor of selecting
the next Pop" from some other city than
Rome aud some other country than Italy.
Bichard "Woodman aud his wife ar6
about to be released from the State Insane
Asylum, at Concord, Conn after thirteen
years' confinement. An investigation
shows that they are not insane, and never
were, but were stubborn about paying
over a bill that had already been paid.
The visit of Lord Randolph, of Eng
land, to Russia has brought about :i much
better understanding between the two
nations. The semi-official organ of
Russia, argues that British statesmen
must admit that England during the last
thirty years has lost more by hostility to
Russia than she has gained by friendship
with other powers.
It is proposed to erect a prison for the
confinement, and, if possible, the reforma
tion of criminals convicted under tbe
laws of the United States. At present
such convicts are confiued in states
prisons, the national government paying a
certain amount for the care of them.
A. monument to the memory of Horace
Greeley is now talked of in New Yorlc
city. If it takes the New Yorkers as
long to raise the funds for the proposed
monument as it will for the Grant monu
ment Greeley's name will have passed
into tradition long before the monument
is completed.
Col. George S. Perkins of Norwich,
Conn., is Ne. w Engldol remarkable
centenarian. He was lOif yearsVoW in
August, and is still treasurer of the
Norwich & Worcester railroad and per
forms all the duties pertaining to the
office. His wife who is ninty years of
age, is also an active and well preserved
old lady. Col. Perkins was on Robert
Fulton's steamboat on its trial trip on the
Hudson in August, 1807.
3Iiss Mollie Bergen, a lass of sixteen
summers whose parents live on Pool's
Slough, Yaquina, Ore., saw a deer dash by
the house and jump into the slough tbe
other day, whereupon she procured her
father's "Winchester and shot the animal
dead. She then unmoored a boat tied to
the bank, rowed out to where the buck
lay floating in the water, pulled the
carcass into the boat and brought it ashore
before any of the men folks arrived. The
deer weighed 200 pounds.
A colored woman and a white man met
on the street at Beaufort, S. C, the other
day, and the path through the mud would
only permit of one passing at a time.
Neither would waive the right to the first
place, and they both remained in the
street all day, sending for chairs and their
meals, while their friends gathered about
to watch the "sitting match." When the
old lady sent for her knitting the white
man concluded he did not want to go that
way, and turned back.
An Omaha lawyer was the victim of a
huge jokn which came out in all its un
inviting proportions Christmas. An old
time friend of his from Kentucky shipped
him some '65 whisky. He received the
package by express, apparently in gotxi
shape, and invited his friends to have a
merry-making Christmas eye. Imagine
his chagrin when he opened the package
and fotBd" that theIarge bottles werej-
empty Blt is presumed that the package
was shipped by the circuitous route of
Kansas, where the express messengers
get extremely dry at times.
Murderers are becoming so polite that
it seems a pity to hang them. A gentle
man was executed in California the other
day, whose friends had appealed to
Waterman for clemency for him in vain,
and he took occasion while on the scaffold
to compliment the able executive for his
firmness and hoped that he never would
loose his grip. The governer has refused
elemene' to six murderers during the past
four weeks, and so long as he remains in
office California executioners will doubt
less enjoy a boom .
One day this week, had .you been in a
certain part of the city the same time we
were, you might havo seen a foreign lady,
a Bohemian, stuffing the upper story of
her house with hay. Some people like
to smoke dynamite bombs, some like to
sit on a keg of powder and calculate how
long it will take a fuse to burn up to the
bung hole, others like to experiment with
an engine without any water to speak of
in the. boiler, still others take pleasure in
fooling with unloaded guns. But we
must confess that for real exciting fun,
sleeping in a house jammed" full of hay
with a hot stovepipe running through it,
takes first money every time. Crete
Globe.
Twenty years ago Judge Brinson of
Burke county, then a young man, was a
student of the Lebanon law school in
Tennesee. While there he became
enamored of Miss Harn, the daughter of
a wealthy farmer in Franklin. He asked
the girl's parents for their consent, but
they objected on the ground that he was
a Baptist, they being strong Methodists.
The match was broken off, Brinson
returned home, entered the practice of
law, and soon rose to the bench. He
never referred to the Franklin incident,
and it was supposed to have been for
gotten. Some weeks ago a visitor to
Waynesboro mentioned the name of the
lady in the hearing of Judge Brinson, who
then found out that she had never been
married. He at once closed up his affairs
so he could take a trip, sought out the
lady, and the nuptials of twenty years
waiting were celebrated.
John Wanamaker is trying what A. T.
Stewait benevolently tried to accomplish
and failed. Mr. Stewart as will be re
membered, built a magni Scant hotel on
Park avenue as a cheap boarding house
for women. It was not a cheap $8 board
ing house. Nothing but a tremendous
eudowment could have made it so. The
imposing structure is now a good hotel
at good hotel prices, but the working
woman boardeth. not therein. Mr. Wana
maker proposes tojnake a home for his
female employes. He has accordingly
converted into the Hotel Walton one of
the finest brown-stone residences in
Philadelphia, a residence upon which its
former owner spent $150,000. About
fifty women have already applied for
rooms. Anything that will sweeten the
lives of some of our toiling women should
prosper.
A . t). IfCCKWOSTM, i " JAS.'
MHofNorthPiatte,
NORTH PLATTE, MM.
Sis3VL3a.t. Goad 2TetM
oaa. C3attls.
Accounts solicited and prompt atteatioa give
to all basinem eatrastod to its cmw. lattrwt
pudoatiae deposits.
IF-AIRL XjO JL3ST S
Made at tho Very Lowest Bates of Interest.
There is a young lady of Boston, who is
very much addicted to eating paper.
Every clean speck of this article th'at.
comes in her way is immediately pat into
her mouth. She happened to be ia a
counting room the other day, &Bd after
she' had departed the gentleman missed
check that he had made out that moraing
and laid upon his desk. It was soagat
for high and low, but could aot be foand,
and, finally, as it last resort, a meweajrer
was sent to the fair caller to ask if she
bad seen it. She returned answer as
follows : "Dear Mr. Blank : There. was
a nice, smooth, shiny piece of paper in
front of me in your office aad I ale it.
Could it lxV,hefnthat? r TWpjrf
of the check was stopped, though lifts
proceeding was deemed unnecessary.
A correspondent writing from Albany
to the New York Press says: I like the
idea of nominating Sheridan for President.
He is a new man, a good man,. a hero and
a winner. This is the kind of a candidate
we need to bring all our old Republicans
together again. If we take a new man
like Sheridan, one who is great in his
claims upon the gratitude of the country,
and who is equal to the high duties of the
Presidency, we can win. It is a risky
business to keep on running a beaten
horse, and with Democrats in power we
need to have our eyes open, or we shall
be a bad last again in the Presidential
race for 1888. With a real hero like
Sheridan, we can sweep the field and
beat free trade like fun. I'm for Sheridan,
and so are the "boys in blue ;" and so are
a great multitude who wish to see a man
nominated who can win the victory for us.
It is not pleasant to work up enthusiasm
to a "paint the town red" heat, and then
have the darkness of defeat settle down
over us! No give us Sheridan and we
will elect bim President in November.
Hcdsox, Wis., Dec, 26. A valuable
bird dog belonging to "Jup" Jones, of this
r i t i j. .
Killed, was touna yesterday in an old
caved-in well about 60 feet deep, near a
deserted farm house in the suburbs, into
i i .
neisnoors wno neara mm Darsinzconun
uaiiy ana in a most distressing manne
The information soon reached Jones,
immediately secured a rope and
iiir iiih Him: tin arri viiiv- us iiihr
1 ii n tarn Hnwn tr whora tTiA rf nor lav
made a slin-knot on :mother!roo
i i it
vs r v w v uv
but without avail. He then went
to secure help, leaving the end
rope with the noose on in the bottom
t ti r i
to find that the dog had raised the noose
up with his nose and placed his head and
front paws in it. He was immediately
lifted to the surface. The dog is in a
pitiable condition, being but a mere
shadow. The animal had been in the
well about ten days without food.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
If the republican issues of the present
are less emotional and enkindling than
those of an earlier day there is certainly
nothing in the democratic party which
makes it alluring to young men. It is
burbonized in its traditions and fossilized
in its management, and although for brief
periods, and "revenue only," it has made .
pretentions to. reform, it has speedily
gone back to its "wallowing," with an
intensity of satisfaction which suggests
that as its natural condition. The repub
lican party, on the other hand, stands for
certain great principles which may well
command the loyalty of young men. It
holds to a genuine reform of the civil
service. It stands for a treatment of the
tariff along the lines of protection to
American manufacturers and American
labor. It insists upon a fair ballot and an
honest count, north and south. It an
tagonizes the dominance of the saloon
power and offers the most effective politi
cal agency for restraining it. Upon these
and other issues it appeals confidentially
to young men who, as they come of age
aud consider what party associations they
shall form, will naturally be drawn
toward the party which stands for the
right side of current issues.
The Queen Seriously 111.
This does not refer to the Queen of England,
but to the queen of a household at Lincoln. Neb.,
where she roles by common consent. "In March
last, when six months old. our baby was taken
down with what the physicians called "bron
chitis" (on ordinary cold) and was very sick for
two weeks; she seemed to be filled deep in the
chest with phlegm which we were unable to loos
en; she could not lie down at all, bat had to be
held upright else it caused her to cough severely;
the physician did not give her any relief, although
the prescriptions were changed every day and
sometimes twice a day; this treatment was con
tinued about ten days and we finally determined
to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Wo obtained a bottle and after giving a few doses
she was relieved, breathing easier and throwing
oS the phlegm and getting to sleep, getting- well
in a few days, and we believe we owe her life to
the nse of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Oar
oldest girl is subject to croup and has bad several
severe attacks but the Cough Remedy has brought
her out all right with bat two good doses and we
would not go over night withoat a bottle in the
house. We have great faith in it." Sigaed. Wil
bur E. Wells, Lolie L. Wella, 1631 G stxeet, Lin
coln, Nebraska. Sold by C. W. Price and F. H.
Longley.
TV vvx trifle with, any Throat or
AJ v Lung Disease. If yohT
a. Cbarh. or Cold, or tbe ckildrem are
threatened with. Croup orWhoopiaf Covgh,
use Acker's English Remedy!
further trouble. It is a positive cut'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 aad 50c
Sold by A. F. Streitz.
Ground Oil Cake for cattle' or horses,
for sale by M. Harrington.
apt
- .--i-J. . . fcJjM . . xMwrvi.
V
