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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1891)
If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too." FltEEQet from jonr dealer free, the uBook. It has handsome pictures and f dtnable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5,4 Horse Blanket will make your hone worth morn ana eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Bars Stahlfi Aril for r- m r-i: JM CICUIMU 5A Extra Test SO other styles at prices to suit every orfy. If you can t get tnem irom your Vauer, write ua. TME STRONGEST. tft1r. GENUINE WITHOUTTHE E'A LABEL llanufM uv Wm. Aykks & Sons, I'hllada,, who StiLo the Xj.iiiou3 Horsy Rraiid Rater HJaaUcts HOW TO PRODUCE THE BILLION AIRE. Thomas (i hea: man in January Forum: Tiit; billionaire, if fie ever conies, will not Iju tin: Hsu!' nf any inevitable natur al law. llu will himply K; the product of iiul'rect taxation. Maintain that system and ho will snn ly conic, and that right speedily. Abolish it and he cud never co.ne at till. No ti.iborute csilcula tions .'trc: necessary to make this plain, although the correctness of the assertion has been tested by such calculations over and over airnin. Every indirect tax distributes itself among the people in proportion to the cost of their support; in other words, it tax s tliem upon w hat they spend, not upon what they have. The vast majority of any community must always have incomes so email t hat they cannot help spending three fourths f what tiny rccieye. But the small minority of lare property owners do ot need to spend one eighth of their incomes; auid, as a rule, they do not spend one half. Looking at, the subject with reference o accumulated wealth., the man who is worth $1,000 usually spends at least $500 a year on the support of hia family, while the man who is worth $1,000,000 rarely spends $50,000. Indirect taxation, therefore, obviously fcears at least ten times as heavily upon the former as upon the latter. Under absolutely direct taxation, no poor man would ever pay a larger shire than a rich man, and, indeed, most of the working classes would pay no taxes at all; because I the collection of direct taxes from them would be too laborious and expensive eo be maintained. In many instances, rich men now pay only a hundredth part of the federal taxes which they wonld Laye to pay if they should be assessed at the same proportional rate as the mass of daily laborers. Upon the average, however, indirect taxation may be fairly stated to bear at least ten times as heavily upon the poor as upon the rich. Thk Nebraska legislat -rs will assemble tomorrow at noon, and doubtless tnere will Vie some interesting contest business to begin the session with. There will be two important contests, the democratic governor elect, and that of Church Howe republican representative elect, from Ne maha county. The farmers' alliance of Nemaha county held a meeting a few days since, and took active measures to prevent Mr. Howe from taking a seat in the legislature. The meeting was called for consultation and investigation into the methods pursued in the recent con test at Nemaha City against Mr. Howe. A resolution w: s introduced to the effect that thee ntet whm not fairly conducted, that unfair means were employed to thwart the ends of justice. The resolu tion also provided for the appointment of a committee to make thorough inves tigation, and take testimony of witnesses to present to the legislature. The matter is to be sifted to the bottom, and if fraud in the election can be shown, they will reccom;nd that Mr. Howe be not allwed to take hia scat m the legisla ture. But the Nemaha statesman has been in the political harness too long to be easily caught napping, and will, no doubt be eual to the occasion. And saauld Mr. Boyd's case turn on hie citi zenship, of which there has been eo much discussion, it may transpire that "Thurs day after the first Tuesday in January," will find hira equipped with that neces sary documeat, which will put an end to further dhwfcslea ea that sakject. "hi-, rrj,, Wb ake delighted to observe that Col. Edward Itosewater no longer has a monopoly of the open letter business. One, L. D. Richards has written an open letter to Col. Kosewater that takes the hidi off where it touches, and it touches about all over. A perusal of Richard's letter is calculated to inspire the sugges tion that he had been electd governor he would have delivered the spiciest inauy ural ever heard at the capitol. Mr. Rose water should have boldly bolted the republican ticket, and he wonld then have been invulnerable to attack Lin coln Herald. TnB need of every household for a magazine that has a tendency to lighten its labor and increase its comfort, would seem too plain to admit of doubt. Such a magazine is Table Talk bright, facetious, sensible. The January number is before us, and is the initial of the sixth volume. Cookery is not such an abstruse science that ordinary intelli gence may not fathom it, if the practical lessons laid down each month in Tablk Talk, by that eminently practical teach er, Mrs. 8. T. Rorer, be carefully read by those who desire to learn. We have learned to look upon it ns a friend, and should be very loath to lose its monthly visits. We snjgest to our readers that they begin the new year by adding Table Talk to their list of household literature. The new menus lor January will be a relief to the puz zle 1 brain of many an untrained house keeper. For $1.00 a year, we do not know where elsu to look for so much value to women as in Tarle Talk. Published at 1017 Chestnut Sticet, Philadelphia, Pa. THE HERALD'S THEORY CON FIRMED. The ITekatd some time ago claimed that the tariff was squarely in the interest of the consumer of manufactured articles and the producer of bread stuffs, instead of being solely for the benefit of tin manufacturer, as claimed by the con scienceless democratic orator. We showed why anel how the the mauufac- tuting districts of New Hampshire and Massachusetts sent pronounced free traders to congress. As further proof of the correctness of our statement, we sub mit the following, from the American Economist: "At u breakfast table in a New York boarding house, a man reading an arti cle under the above quotation in a free trade paper, found it related that the sole manufacturer in this country of a certain kind of tissue paper had success fully urged un addition to the duty on tissue papers, as the competition of foreign manufacturers was growing troublesome, but the price was not raised by the amount of the adeled duty, in consequence of other manufacturers of paper anticipating a rise in making such paper, so that the manufacturer found competition much more active than under the lower duty. This was shown to a member of the Reform Club present, who said that it was just the effect to be expected from t,je McKinley tariff. It ltd all sorts of unauthorized persons into manuiac turing; disorganized prices; injured man ufacturers who had built up their trade, and that this unhealthy development of industries for which the country was not fitted, would infallibly result in loss to the very manufacturers for whose benefit the law was passed by reducing prices, A protectionist asked where the long suffering consumer came in? If his theory was correct? This question was not answered. In fact, it is now thought that the Reform Club will give up its attention to the consumer, except in a perfunctory way, and lend its energies to showing manu facturers bow much greater profits they could make through a combination of free raw materials, lower wages and the absence of new competitors. It is understood to have been a consid eration of this kind which turned the Hon. A. S. Hewitt from a teacher of protection to a free trade advocate. Mr. Carnegie, wishing to get the manufacture of steel rails into a few hands, went be fore the committee of ways and means, as our readex will remember, and thought that a lower duty on steel rails would suffice (he has since eliminated the opposition of one steel rail mill), and many of the New England manufactu rers have also been converted to that idea. The substance of the theory presented to them is that as a fear of a redaction of duty has suspended the building of new mills and factories, the certainty of a reduction would turn capital entirely from mill building, without, however, stopping the increase of population, with the result that production would be overtaken by demand with another such rise of prices as we saw in iron goods when the duty was reduced in 1870, to $53 in September, 1872. This was a very large and attractive margin ef profit, one it is quite worth while for a manufacturer t striye for. But where does the consumer come la under to eh aa avransemeatt MURRAY BREVITIES. BY BAM JONES. Wm. Dull has broken his grindstone. Miss Grace Dean is attending school at Murray. Joseph Uptou, was a visiter in town Come agtin Joe. Tbos. Campbell and son Petir were visitors at Murray. Frank Allan has returned from a pleasure trip OHt west. Wm. Loughridge has returned to school at Plattsrnouth. Mr. and Mrs. David Pittman were visitors to Nehawka recently. Mrs. Wsa Holmes, ond Mrs. Win Mor row, were visiters to Plattsrnouth. Joe Rankin has finished his butcher shop and has it partially stocked. Mr. and Mrs. Tapley Faught have re turned from a visit to Philips Neb. Dr. Brendlo is getting his sleigh and wagon pat in repair for winter use. Mrs. Jasper Tatton has been quite sick but we are glad to s ly she is recoyeiing Mrs. John Edmunds id visiting her brother Wm. Ferguson at Shenandoah Iowa. Dr. Root of Lincoln is visiting his nephew, J unit a Roor, . our lumber mer chant. Eno.s Border delivered 1100 bushels f corn to Pittm in & Walker, our eleva t r men. Judge Sullivan and Byron Chirk of Plattsrnouth. were pleasant visitors la.st Wftek . Alec Walker is hauling si-.vdusr Alec means to keep cool eluting the summer. J ts. Burger is workinn Iprd on Lis new house. He i3 ably assisted b Hol Adams. Jaj Oldham has returned to M.nysviiie Missouri, after spending u merry Christ mas here. Miss Lily Rankin and Miss Bosrie Walker take music lessons oace a week in Plattsrnouth. Wm, Hodgens of College Springs Iowa, is visiting his sister, Miss ilodgens our sehoeO. tsacher. Miss Lucy Edmonds gave a birthday party on New Years niht, which was largely attended. The Hon. Anderson and Mrs. Root, had a Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilmore. Bert Latta is visiting his many f riends in Murray, and from here tie goes to the Lincoln medieal college. Eno Rankin, from Broken Bo w, was visaing his parents here. Come again, Eno, we are always glad to see you. Burt Eirl and Misa Minnie Livett, of Lincoln, have been visiting with the families of James Walker and William Morrow. Archey Holmes bought Mr. Burger's corn stalks and brought out twenty four head of cattle and three horses for winter feed. Joseph Morrow has returned to the medical college at Lincoln. Joe has spent A Merry Christmas amongst his many young friends. Dick Oldham is painting, or striping his barber shop; Richard has done a good business decorating the young men of Murray during the holidays. Alby and Howard Young have return ed to their college at Lincoln, after spending Christmas wita their parents and many friends around Murray. Dr. Tabor had so many invitations for Christmas dinner; he could not attend them all. He is well pleased with Ne braska and has reason to have good hope for the future. Should Weeping Water lose the coun ty seat we will assist them to build a monument to Sitting Bull so that they may have some improvements going on next summer. Columbus Aley, our liveryman is busy elraying; he pays close attention to busi ness and all orders are strictly attended too. Mr. Aley is hauling sand and stor ing it up for the spring. Mr. Baxter is building a new porch in front of of his store building which will be ornamental as well as useful. He has had a large trade during the holidays and is a pleasant man to deal with. Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Murray, departed Wednesday to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives at Sherman, Tex., and Miss Bessie will attend school in Plattsrnouth during the winter. The Rev. L Tait who has been preach ing in the Presbyterian church at this place has returned to hia home in Iowa; there will be preaching in future once in two weeks by Rev. Graham of Omaha. The members or the Christian church of Rock Creek have decided to build a pew church at this place 32 x50,to cost 1 2,500. Mr. Walker has donated a val uable lot west af the railroad this being the third donation Mr. Walker has made lor church aid school purposes off his valuable farm. With such men as Levi Churehill, Henry Calkin and Frank Young uaier taking tais church building lassie it sis. Edmonds & Root did an extensive business during the holidays. They keep a large stock of goods on hand. Charley makes mmy friends nnd will be one of the business men of the future. Louis Cole is making f 40 per acre on clearing his land of wood. He is sup plying this place with fiood wood at $2. 7.1 per cord. He is making extensive improvements and in a few years will have a valuable farm. James Root ban finished a beautiful residence and moved his family to town. His son Frank will reside on his farm south of Murray. Frank works hard and is a good farmer. He will be one of the successful young men of Cass county. Miss Addie Pittman gave a New Years party to her many young friends. After spending the evening in playing pleasant ganus and ptrtaking of a bcun tiful supper, the young folks returned to their homes, wishing their hostess A Happy New Year. Messrs Pittman & Walker are still making improvements, having built nn addition to their largo corn crib, and are finishing a convenient office for their Iiirjje. elevator, ami the farmers are de li veiing coin, and t he road will be in operation early in the spring. Eicr'nt. Mile Crovo Items Mtrtin Mipel was vi-i;ing oyer Sun day with Colonel J i; kins'. Mi-s riorrwu Hi h.irdson lues ret :rned to att -'lid school at Pi i i!. H. R::!i,irdsou nvuitly j melius. d a nw sprintc w.ion in PI ittsnruth. Cii-.ih-y J. lift:- e.-st Sunday vi-iti:.;: Willi U'. J.:: kins and family. Mix Cor. i Davis hi'i returned to Sh-n- audoaii, Iowa, wliLie f.iie i-i attending .:oll..';;e. Misses Fioi (iicu and Iri.e Draper spent tl e ii.st of 1 ist W'jek vUUldg wi h tluir sister t this pl,ee. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mutz, of Auburn, are the guests (if Mrs. M's poeiils, Mr. and Mi. LulhiT S.:ybolr, liviii nea' Murray. Revs, llostetter and J. A. Davi.-: an holding a series of meetings at the 0;ter -b in church four miles south of the Grove. Wa'ter Jenkins is temporarily acting as postmaster until the sureties can get a new postmaster appointed to fill tin vaeauey left by our late retuing post master. Tiiotii'is Ruby eie-sires us to slate it i.si false report about Lis selling his f.-um As loa.if as lie- uno.vs ot no better p aci, the old farm is good enough for him. Colonel W. E. jL-nkir.s bought las new top buggy in Council Bluffs, t.ud he thinks it paid him weil, ts he got a better buegy lor much less money than he could rut one for iu Plattsrnouth. ' Wm. Morrow of Murray gaye a dance at his home on Monday eveLiug previous to lii3 son Joe returning to school. A number of our young folks went down. They report a large attendance, and a gooel time was had by all. Mr. G. R. Miii ford was united to Miss Lelia Mutz in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mutz, living at Manley, on Sunday at three o'clock p. m.. Rev, Philips ofliciatin'j. Thus the matrimonial fever which has struck this town hard, has carried off one of our best and most enterprising young farmers. Miss Mutz is to be con gratulated upon her choice. They will celebrate thir second day at the groom's parents on Monday, where nothing will be spared to make the day forever mem orial to them. May their voyage through life be a happy and prosperous one until the end, is our best wishes. Panst. A Lively Discussion. Cottonwood school house was the scene of an animated discussion the other evening, in which A. N. Sullivan and L. G. Todd were the speakers. It seems that Judge Sullivan is quite an alliance man, notwithstanding his connection with the Missouri Pacific, and in response to an invitation he went out to Cottonwood to talk to the alliance. The judge addressed the crowd which tilled the school house, for about an hour iu his pleasantest manner and sat down, feeling splendidly as he listened to the plaudits of his friends. The applause had not died away, how ever, when L. G. Todd was pulled out from some hidden recess, and he pro ceeded at one to demolish the judge in his old fashioned style, ne had the ad vantage in the temper of the audience, and what ever he said met with hearty approval by those present. If the judge had known he was te have been con fronted by the greenback apostle, he would have given him something inter esting to talk about, but the governor kept out of sight until the time arrived when he conld have fcis say. It is re ported that the crowd enjoyed the fun immnnsely. Take Off the Horns, The undersigned is prepared with a portable dehorning chute and tools, to remove the useless weapons of horned cattle at ten cents a head. A esrd or letter addressed te the undersigned at Reck Bluffs, Neb., will be promptly aasweree! wl S, L. Ptm&oca. illHllli Story of the Killing of General ! Miles Siftod and Found to j be Without Foun- dation. I SIMPLY A UUMOn, NOTIlIMj MORE- Officials at the War Department Fall to Indorse the Supervision of Colonel Forsythe. Chicago, Jnn. f. A sp( cial dinpatch from St Paul to a morning paper says a telegram received at that city reports that General Miles was killed in a battle with Indians. Captain Huggins, acting as assistant adjutant general, in charge of the army headquarters in this city, has hud no news in regard to the killing of General Miles by Indians He does not credit the report. A dispatch from Gordon, Neb., received this morning says a rumor was current that General Miles hed been killed, but the report is unfounded. In an extra issue late this evening, the Mail hiis the following dispatch: Rusiivillk, Neb., Jan. 5. A dispatch h is just been received here from the Pine Ridge ugency announcing that a great battle is in progress there between the troops and the hostile Indians. The information is that Giii- eial Miles' cavalry encountered the Ind ians at f n early hour this morning s ioit d is"..': nee from the agency. A tics P'-ntle battle ensued nnd hundr. ds of the - ty.'.'s were killed, while the loss to the- souUeis was also vcey heavy. Tut: iil'mou iM.-ciu:mTi:u. Wash i m 'tox, Jan. 5 A dispatch re ceivcu in Ul'ih ral rtclioticiil irom Oeii ral Miles at(i.-;J5 this evening indicates that lucre has been no battle with the Lieliaus today. This was the latest dis patch received up to midnight. MMI'LY A FA1KY TALE, Chicago, Jan. 5. Nothing confirming the report of a serious engagement north of Gordon, Neb., has been received at army headquarters in this city and Cap tain IIUiTgins, who is in charge in the ib ence of Colonel Collins, does not be lieve that anything more than a skir ni'.sh has occured. Concerning the re ported eleath of General Miles, the captain says that the ear niaiks o the canard are so conspicuous that no one should be de ceived. He had received no advices from Pine Ridge or vacinity up to 9 o'clock this evening, a circumstance of good portent. General Miles remains at the agency with a force of 2,500 men immediately at cotumaud or with in easy supporting distance. The entire force in the field, exclusive of Ind ian police, cumbers between 6,500 and 7,000 men. Interviews with a number of army of ficers and others well informed of the situation indicate that a thorough investi gation of the Wounded Knee fight will be ordered, to be prosecuted by a court of inquiry, Received Marching: Orders. Stkom8BUKO, Neb. Jan. 5. Special. Thirty of the boys of company I, Stromsburg militia' were summoned yes terday evening by telegraph to Crawford to battle against the Indians. They left this morning by overland route to York tj take the B. & M. train for the scene of action. C. C.Eroc is captain, lrvin Scott, first lieutenant , James Creighton, second lieutenant, and F. W. Leach, first ser geant. A large crowd saw the boys off. The Stromsburg band will furnish the music. Oklahoma Indians Excited. Kansas Citt, Jan. 5.--The Associated Press correspondent at Guthrie, O. T. telegraphs about the situation among the Indians, that the news of Sitting Bull's death and the fight at Wounded Knee, together with the exaggerated reports of what the Indians believe to be the mas sacre of Sioux squaws and children, caused a commotion among the Indians. A ghost dance is to be held at Red Rok a point sixty miles north. The Chej ennes and Arapahoes have received the news that the government intends to disarm them. It is not known here whether there iu any truth in the report, but it has greatly disturbed them. A friendly Indian in Guthrie today said the Cheyennes and Arapahoes would re Fist disarmament The army officers here would not confirm or deny the re- , port, but said something would be done soon. Settlers in the vicinity are not disturbed over the situation. Ordered to Disarm Them. Wichita, Kas., Jan. 5. Tba erder teleeraphed frem mihtaiy headquarters to Capt. Woodson of the Fifth cavalry to disarm the Indians in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country has created the greatest anxiety among pettlers ia Okla homa and on the borders of Texas. The Indians en the southwest reservations are peaceable enough, and the takiag away ef their arms will, it is feared, have the effect ef roaslAg a spirit ef re jisttace aow dmaat.. J. DRUSES. SWELLHCS, CITS, &c A brulMiiaa contulon; twcllliiKH r In flammation; "! and wotinii are alike dia. lurbancoa U natural action, throush which tbe Tiln are eloped, circulation Impeded. eongcHtion wU iu and iaini emu. Natur IS Jinpntient it triea lo right itaclf inrt pau tenstiiea. limine and iwelllng nwl a wxitti lug loflueiictt, but iu wu and wound hardly anyone would pour a liquid remi'djr liito gaping wound. 80 soon aa nature !r!n JacoBsOil in paru iogvincr,aiiuu uuv IOOIOII clear away o b t r 11 o tloiiR, heals the injured Untie and restore. l'ed according to direction, U help nature anl c-ire PROMPTLY A.D PERMANENTLY. tr. Louis Kunh, 49 Preston fctrect, IH'trolL Mich., nays: "filching ball I sprained and bruiiied my arm; two application of bt Jacobs Oil cured me." Mr. Uusiuv Nauwald. Jr. (Tivydalc), FrecV erickiiburif, Tex a, wriu-s, AugUHt W. I: "l waa budly cut with aaeythe: hnlf UilU8t JaooU Oil cured m.- It TU RES. AT IKIH.UI1TS ANtl Dlil.IIUt. ' THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO.. Baltimore. ML Legal Notice. Charles I. West, de enilant will tk notlca that on I he 15th day o- December 1K10. Clark VV ilcox. pla niif) lieiln filed hi petition In the dislr ct court nl Chh caiinty Nebraska. jiiiiiiitBt Kiiid defendant t tie obj.-ct and prayer fVJ which .ne to quiet the tiile f the e;esi, lAl7 nl the MHitlie:uit quarter nnd tlm noil liwi't quarter of the Koulhe;it quarter of Meet Ion eiKht 8' In townsli p l101- "' r h of nuiio f 'iirleeli (1 1), iiss count V Nebiaskit. i plain till' itnd 'e exclude fnui defendant nnd all per sons rl:iiHiiiic by through or under Mm from .sin tl l.iml oraiiy Interest, therein, and lor eqillt able re b f. You are required to answer said petition .by Moi.dny, the L'olh day of .laiiuaiy. I fill . ( i.vi. n 4 it.cox, .'.'lain! iff. liy his attorti"yH, liecou ci Knot. yj-4t Lej?al Notice. TN THK DISTRICT COUUT, OA8S COUNTY, Ni-i ra'-ka. Gi:o!:;i: l:oi:.! T, .MAS-ecm:-KTT.S LOAN.1 V. SI KA.NI K CO. 'r John : j m i;i;.siox, hknky i:i:ii I WM. AKIRUIM U J The above named defendants and each of them will take not ice iliat. on l)ee. 11;. 1KiO, the above nan el p'aint ill coum eneed an acliion tn the iiii iet eoui t of C s eouu'y. Nebraska the obiei t -,i nd pi a er of which was t loiever quiet t he tit !e in plaint iff to t li 11 01 thea-t quar tor of section se-eiiteen 07), tow iishio ten (In), north i f ranie nine (),. east, in -anl county, af Huainnt t he clouds upon plintift V title held by the hi ve ral deieeiiants. Y'011 ate required to answer said petition on or liefoie the 2nd day of February lb'jl, or judgment will bo received in favor of plaintiff as played for In aid petition. (Jkokoe Uooant. YV. L. Riow n Attorney. V'j-4t Guardian's Sale. Notice in hereby given that by virtue of a decreet order made by the Hon. H, M. Chap man, one of the Jades of thn district court in and for Cans county, .Nebraska, that I will sellon the '21th day of .January, A. i). H'.1 at 10 o'clock a. tn. on i-aid day at the south door of the court house in the city of I'lattsmoutli in the said county of Css. the undivided one-six teeuth (l-ln) interest of James F.a-1 Waters in fant, in and to the following described real estate, .situated 111 Cass county, Nebiuska,. to wn. The ponthwost otiarterfsw of neetion thirty-one en township twelve- Hi) ao'ih of rant;" eleaen (in east ol the Cth p. 111. ferni of saie. Cash. Jamks It. Wir.soN. A. N, fculiivan, Att'y. 42 3t Guardian. m Probate N Otice Final Settlemdnt. TN THK MATT Kit r F THK KSTATE (r X William II. Shepherd, deceased. In the County Court of Cai-s Couu'y Nebraska Notice is hereby fciven, th .t Klia S. Sheit V herd, administrator with will annexed of t1 estate of the said Willi 111 II .Vieplierd de- "' cease l has made application for final settle ment and that said csuse Is set for hearing at my oflice at latfsmouth on .he 2(;th day of January A. 1). ls'ji. at 10 o'clock a. rn.. on said day ; at which time and place all nervous In terested may be present and examine said ac count. H S. Kamskv, County Judgn, riatumoutli. January 5, lsyl. 42 3t EDMUNDS & ROOT Tee pioneer meichants of Carry a full stock of general merchondtse which theysell very close. Highest price paid for all kinds of farm produce. Oea erous treatmentand fair dealing is the secret of eur success. CHAS h HOOT, Notary Public Murray Neb. New Drugstore at Murrnry -DR. BRENDEJ Is iisbiDg up his new building which will be occupied with a first class sleek of 33 Jd U Gr S CSYour Patronage is cordially Solicited HMD re ova cataloouk micas ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,