TEALINQ A CROP OP BARLEY.'
ARTISTIC TABLE COVER.
fta Eicltlng llatile in tha Dark with
limrnuily Aruiml Tlilrvra.
A during attempt to steal n whole field
barley tlmt had been thrashed lui
keen made nt the farm of J. M. Slum
lord, on the line of the Iliirlintfton ditch,
tine miles twrthexst of Denver. Th,
arleyh.kd Wen b;i- -.-l, ati.l the ba-i
food piled up In a field Rome dintauctj
om Mumrord's house. Just at UtisU it
Xpung fellow who Was taking n short
ijnt across the fields saw four men at
fotit loading tho sacks or barley iuto
wagon that stood outside tho field.
Two of tho men were carrying the sacks
tp tha fuuee mid throwing them over
attd the other two were loading the wag
ms. He soon saw that they were not
tlumford's farm hands. Mnrnford'a
ten would liave dnven tho wagons into
fields, and hodden, they would bt
tery strange farta hands indeed that
Would work with the desperate haste
pin wnicn ttiese men were working.
ina young fellow went at first to
ajumford's house und told him of what
"as going on. J. H. Foster, n neighbor
ing farmer, was called In, and noon sir
suen were Rot together, all armed, and
Uiey started out on hordoback to catch
he barley thieves.
The night was dark and cloudy, and
It was iuiportililo to Bee any distance, but
hey rodu in the direction of the place
Where the barley was Marked, and soon
hey could hear tho voices of tho men at
Work. It was impossible to nee any
thing, mid a consultation was held to try
o decide tho best way to go ubotit tho
tapturo. Whilu the six horsemen were
fathered in a croup, talking in low
....... 1...- .. . I: .1... f a
kjug-i iu--uirr, l lliisu (U llirilltlltlXT Il'Otil
the cloudy sky lit up the IH1. It dis
posed n man with n barley Buck upon
kls shoulder not fifteen feet away, and
lose at hand tho two wagons, with tli
ther three men at work. One of the
aoinemen, almost as quirk as tho Hash
In? liLtuiny, pulled his weapon and
took aim, and before darkness onco more
kid the Hceno u shot from his pistol ran;
at upon tho air. This was tho signal
lor a general fusillado that filled the
4ark night with flashing pistol shots.
The thieves returned tho horsemen's
tre, and tho horsemen kept it up until
heir ammunition was exhausted. The
nly aim for either side was tho flashing
Jlstol shots of tho others, so that not
mch dnmngo was done. None of tho
Norsemen were hurt. While tho firing
was going on tho wagons were heard
living off, tho drivers whipping up
heir horses in a furious way. It was
tvldent that tho two men outsido tho
tence had fled and left their companions
tj iauo tne consequences of their acts
tiiicu tho taring ceased, the nx horse
men mado a search for tho remaining
mirn, uui iney couu not be found. They
"eu m ine darkness. An CXamimi
Sinn ff 41. n 1 1.... 1 ...... .
..v,.. ,Uu wiiit-j uas siiowoa mat a
f reat many of them had been taken, and
tie horsemen at ouce went in pursuit of
uu wagons.
. ....
Aoout nair a imlo away they found
he wagons, but tho horses and meu were
fone. l ho wagons were half filled with
acks of barley, und a number of empty
Jags were found with the marks of a
wenver lirm upon them, so that it seems
I robablo that tho thieves camo from this
ty. , J he wagons are now at Mr. Mum'
loru piaca waiUng for au owuer.
in tho morning an lamination was
mmo or theOeld where tho shooting took
.. n. irau or wood was fonud lead
iug to me tence, but there it was lost.
auo aiieniptoa robbery alarmed tho
eignoonng fanners, and an examination
was uiaao, which resulted in the discov.
ry mai seventy-two sacks cf wheat
which ono of the farmers had stored in a
sustain item had disappeared. It is sup
posed mat the thieves were the samo
ones wuo tried to steal Mumford's bar
y.- Denver Kcpublican.
I p jiimitrr iinw miuinv nr .imieriais tea
j Kril!l V.iil l t.iMttt.
This exquisite cover is made of a fine
I quality nf linen suitable for the dell
, ato fliiuors t'ie apple blossoms with
j which it is embroidered. The four sides
i rt first provided with a hem five Inches
wide, if t!ii cloth be a large one. or
three Inelirs if small. This hem Is next
neatly hemstitched, when tho cover la
ready for the embroidery. ,
The silk must be chosen of the wash
able sort. The colors needful aro
cream-white, pray and two shades of
acucaie pinic lor me blossoms; two or
three palc-precns for the leaves.
three bhades of wood color for the
items.
First to bo worked Is the Rtem as, nat
urally, it is the first to grow; then, in I
their natural order, the leaves, buds
and blossoms These directions as to
order may bem needless, but they are
not, for indeed no blossoms can bo
be artistically embroidered unless they
are followed The flower thut is worked
before its htem will surely not look us
though it grew, but rather us though it
were Much to the branch. Hero again
is a point to be observed in truly artis
tic work; if nature bo the model tho
work should grow as nearly as possible
after nal tire's fashion.
For the stem or branch Is to bo used
tho wood colored silhs, the light shade
for the high lights, the medium for light
AROUND THE HOUSE.
S I
1 " "' V
.m
m t A. -rJ
" U-i JL 1 U .V, Vi .1 r ii i i 'J . ff l L K
Kliibop Ilrooka Wir with Cblldren
lo ouo who has seeu Dr. Brooks with
children Is likely to foramina "wn. ..;i.
4I,. n . ' . iluil. I l.w....,1 l i. ,i i... , '
wtcruer persoi s say that he I. ""'J u ra rjc uere.
liem."
lunra mem ueuave verv bad v. i.n.
ossibly in jealousy, others have called
Aim fonder of youngsters than of grown
feopie. j.o objection is heard from tho
omiurcn. iuoy look midgets, lndoed,
n thorie knees, high and broad, in which
wo Bcnoois or cuurchinanship flgur
iire meet, is it rooiiah to imaglho
hat the new bishop's visitations will
gain some of their power over mothers
a ieani mroiik'ti h a pitremlo lnr,
teterconrsewith the children? However
shadows and the dark for tho heavy
ones. The stitches, as a matter of
course, are in this Instance to be small,
and all the work is to bo done In what
is known as Kensington stitch.
For tho leaves the green shades are
to be used in tho samo way, light and
tlarU being mado to express light und
shade. The stitches of the leaves must
all run from the central vein to the
edge, exactly as tho natural loaf is
veined, and care must bo tal;cn to pre
serve tho serrated edge.
The blossoms aro white, for the most
part, delicately shaded with gray for
the inside and with pink for the outside.
In all instances of the leaf curling over
the curve must be expressed by making
tho outsido piuk and the Inside white at
tho center, bhading to gray under tho
curl. The stamens aro yellow, and
each should bo completed with a stitch
running crosswiso ul the end. Tho cen
ter is expressed by a number of French
knots, all of yellow, making an effect
like the natural blossom.
When the entire spray is worked, the
falling leaves must be done. To give
them as much variety as possible, and,
at the same time, keep closely to na- j
lure s model, these leaves should, some
or them, be shaded with pink and some
with gray. This, because tho real
leaves in falling would surely tome
alight upon or.e side and some upon tho
oiner.
ine embroiderr well finished Mia
last step is tho making of the frinre,
i-ortnis fine linen thread is needful.
wiiioh Is to bo knotted into the hem at
short intervals and then tied so u to
rorra a heading,
H hen comnleta HiU ntv w mill
m T, "
oe round truly artistic and fit for anr
room wherein the furnishings are 6uf-
ucientiy light in tono to admit of its
being in harmony.
ro mucn might be said, and to rood
effect, too, on tho subject of harmonv
Nitvr.ii givo your children anything
because they cry for it
A nowL of quicklime kent in a cup
board will soon absorb the moisture, if
there be any
Wasiiino old silk in beer is said to
give it a luster almost equal to that
possessed when new
A rEitPi'MK lamp, which bnrnscologne
and spreads a pleasant scent about tho
room, is among the late household r.iv
elties. Wiikn decorating rooms for reception
use one kind of flowers for each room.
und ' RS roscs 'or o:i0' carnations for another,
i, ! iol,,t another, etc.
Tim leaves of the peach tree, a few
at a timo, put into the boiling milk of a
custard or blane mange and removed be
fore it cools into shape give a delicate
almond flavor.
Unr.Ab Cake. Two cups of sugar,
two cups of bread douh, two eggs, one
cup of butter or dripping, one teaspoon
ful of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and
soda, one cup of raisins.
In making up flowers avoid stiiT, set
forms and let them be artistic in rraco
and simplicity, as near to nature as
possible.with plenty of the pretty foliage
which surmounts them when growing.
In bottling catsup or pickles boil tho
corks, end while hot you can press
them Into tho bottles, and when cold
they aro tightly sealid. Uso the tin
foil from compressed yeast to cover the
corks.
Ir you can givo your roses a window
In some room that has no stove in it,
yet which does not freeze, they will do
far better. And an occasional slight
frost will do them less injury than con
tinual dry heat.
The wild red plum is not a favorito
fruit In many households because of tho
bitter tasto which it develops in cook
ing. This bitterness may bo entirely
overeomo by first parboiling tho fruit
in salaratus water.
A ooon way to make fritters is to
tako three eggs, Wirco cups of butter
milk, one rounding teaspoon ful of soda
and a little salt; stir In flour to make
stiff batter. Have the fat hot. and frv.
dipping in a spoonful at a time.
"In canning fruit." an cxnert house.
keeper 6ays, "it i3 wise to use a great
deal of sugar, and as sugar is so chcao
this year everybody can have it. Plain
canned fruit is apt to turn, and docs not
retain its flavor as well us when mada
a little rich."
A KI- fur-old Giant.
There is n remarkable fpecimen of a
hoy in the New Jersey IMorm school at
Jameobnrg. lit has lee:i made a ward
of the state twanse it is not considered
I saf for him to be at large. lie is ouly
i six years old. but has tho manners and
the matnrity of a yonng ma. of twenty
! ond the mustache of a man much older.
Ho is called by the medical men who
have examined him n precocious baby
;nd u womh-r in more ways than one.
His name is Herman Ilolfer. He is more
than four feet in liei-bt, has a nicely
curled blond iiiuntache and can striko
from the shoulder with the force of a
fkdgchammer. He can move a barrel
of Hour and lift easily a CCO pound
weight. His parents have found it im
possible to control him. '
The boy is not only the admiration of
ins coin anions, but the terror of the
neighborhood. He can whip any boy in
Trenton, jmd ho occasionally amused
himself by playing David to "the town
Philistines. The parents wero forced to
eppeal to Judge Ilobert S. Woodruff, of
the Mercer circuit court, to put him in
subjection, lie was examined by Dr.
Horace O. Wetherill, who pronounced
hua a phenomenon and a remarkable
case. Hie boy is now at Jamesbnrg and
tho wonder of the institution. Ho has
not yet made any trouble. Ho is too
deeply interested in his new surround
ings. He is attending the school, but
the teachers hnvo not yet reached a con
clusion as to tho trend of his mind.
Exchange.
TRUTH WAHS UO MASK,
M!KKS NEITHER
NOR AITLAUmE
U OWH AT 0 HUMAN'
S UK INF. :
IT ONLY ASKS A
HEARING.
TEACUPS FOR INVALIDS.
A oVoveltr TVhlrh Will II found Very
t teful In a 'Kick Itoom.
A most chnrining little novelty, of
which the following is an illustration,
is the invalid's teacup, brought out by
an Englishman, it consists of a teacup
and saucer, differing neither in price
nor in bize from the ordinary breakfast
fimikes in V.-,t Virginia.
It is evident that West Virginia does
not intend to bo relegated to tha back
ground whilo tho narration of sua!
stones is going on, and slio relates
turough the medium of a dispatch the
blowing bouncer: "Whilo two lumber
men named McUray and Deuers wer
felling timber near CL-velaud, Webste
county, they cut down a largo linn tree
which was literally alive with snakes o:
a variety never before found in this vi
cunt)'. They wero brown in color, hiri?
in siD having yellow jaw-., from which
they continuously evicted a slimy mat
ier aim wero exceedingly vicious,
tacking tho men jis soon as tho tree fell,
Alter killing a largo number, McCray
mm jjcuers wero obliged to retreat.
curing assistance, they returned to the
spot ana ix general slaughter took place,
noi less man 0(J(J reptiles being killed
Investigation was then made and from
l.fiOO to 2.000 eggs were found in various
parts or tho tree."
lie the materials ever so simple, the re
sult will inevitably be rood if one but
Obtain what fllr. Whistler calls a
phony. Ladies' Homo Journal.
sym-
Sunny Rooms for Ila&llh.
The rooms onenpied br children
should be mado bright, light and pleas
ant. It is seldom thought of aa much
as it should be, bow essential to health
of children plenty of light, especially
sunlight, U. One reason whr noor
haamIV. -V. : 1 J . i i . . .. T.
llK.rll ;4 i . "-.v, .io.iuuareH innre in MO r0 of
iStt l 'TlV7 --.-.urronndlng.U th.t the,
r .r . enwurea out of mil iigut of day and in the air,
. ulJp tuo went to church p 1. I In? eh . wn nnl.l.i -
omethiug of his spirit. Aud the story and pulling them ia drk
loses noun of if. " , .
- l(T" uuo n-aecia ruums, u similar to caging a joun
Ibat the woman could not hear one of bird and keeping It alwayi Tin ths ihidei
wr visitor ssennons.-IIrper'8 Weekly. HwUlsoon dr. and los all bright-
I , beooraing doll and songlets.
rmut l.h, a.d P.t.nt C.lt Some children look nola 1 A.ltL.
many may aimlv th bm alihomrh
patent leather" to all k U " .7, Urt Ti i, , . J." " . " .. . .
leather, nhll strictly speaking, it Is only tor. The real caow is often want of
in the "ffn. wans of sunlight and want of
Konp-
sunlight
glooray
While
teacup, but so made as to allow of a de
pression in the saucer, in which is placed
a small cube of prepared fuel, by means
oi wnicn me liquid contained can be
kept hot for some time, until the inva-
lid Is ready for it. For night nursing
uut, cup suouiu supply a long -felt want
A Faihiuabls roiublnntlaa.
Women who are cleft with their
fingers can easily, indeed inexpensively,
obtain the most fashionable decoration
for either jacket or skirt; that is, one
formed of fur or velvet, and outlined as
elaborately as one pleases, with gold,
silver or copper soutache. Very finely
cut jet, showing diamonds, ovals, and
the various ceoraetrleal desicn on
fancied ia black velvet, with heavy le
as an applique decoration. Tho old
fashioned coarse black silk lace Is very
much used on black velvet, and then
finely-cut jets are systematically placed
upon it Entire skirls of lace like this
are laid over tho deep velvet skirts of
long jackets, making them look verv
elaborate.
Uttl llCt la lilaakat.
Pelect a dozen or more lanre-slzed
oysters, drain, and wrap each one in a
very thin slice of breakfast bacon.
Fasten with a fine wooden toothpick.
Have hot a granite-ware saaccDan or
rpidcr; place in it enough of the thus !
prepared oysters at a time to cover the
bottom, keep turning until thev are a
nice brown. As soon as done, lav them
on slices of nicely browned sad buttered
toast and serve hot
Eutinj IliioJiivheiit Cukes.
Says n gentleman who attended tho re
cent Methodist conference in Washing
ton: "1 was amused at the way in which
a lew linglisli delegates conducted them-
selves at tho hotel. It reminded mo of
tne story told about Matthew Arnold c-j
t!) occasion tf his visit to this country.
YVh-r. .t ri i i i . . ...
.ii-ii hi, vicvfiuiKi ue was generously
entertained. Ono morning his hoiit put
""wo u inu ureaiciast tabi ,, among
oruer tnings, buckwheat cakes. For a
long time neither ho nor his wife took
any cakes, but noticing that his Ameri.
can friends ato them with a great ap-
pnrem reiisn anu gusto, he gingerly took
one on ins piato una txsted it very crit
ically. Then leaning over to his wife he
said, 'You'd better try one, deah, they
ah not 'alf bo nawsty as they look.'
cw lorn inoune.
Japantta Cigarettes In China.
During the month of May last tho ex
port of Japanese cigarettes to Shanghai
aggregated 552,500, from which it may
be inferred that the foreign residents of
China are beginning to appreciate the
Japanese article. But unfortunately, as
is usually tho case with everything ex
ported from" this country, tho necessity
of keeping up tho quality of the article
is not appreciated.
Adulteration with leaves of tho lotus,
the goba and so forth, has been resorted
to, with the result of greatly injuring
the reputation which tho cigarettes were
just beginning to cam. Tho Tokio news
agency addresses a word of timely warn
ing to tho shortsighted manufacturers.
Japanese Mail.
Cut Off Hi Tea Foot Board.
Mr. Phil Ilensou, the gentleman dis
tinguished for having produced tho long
est beard in tho world, found it so in
convenient and uncomfortable that he
was induced to cut it off. A number of
his friends had planned to place him ia
charge of the Mississippi department of
tho World's exposition at Chicago, where
it was presumed his remarkable beard
would prove a striking feature in the
attractions, and much regret is felt that
ho chose to relievo hinuelf of that in
cumbrance. The beard was by actual
uieiumremeut about tan feet long.
Corinth Herald.
"When wo fay that
we ecII lionret good a
at lowest prices Mid
treating all alike
ljonorabl y we pay
that which is true,
When all is faid
and done. The fact re
minds that we have
the largest ptocLynost
complete uesortmcn
most reliable goods,
and lowest prices to
be found in Casa Co.
Oar stock of Mens, L'oys and Childreni
-OVERCOATS
Is
sight to see and would do you good to examine them whether yoi
desire to buy or not.
THE LEADING CLOTHIEE,-
E. G. DOVEY & SON
CARPETS,
AFJD
UPSTAIRS
IN OUR CARPET ROOM
WE "WILL
take pleasure in showing; you a very
CRUSSKLLS, TAPESTRIES, ALL WOOL
CARrETS, THREE TLY ALL WOOLS.
CHOICE LINE OF BODY
AXD COTTON TWO PLY
HEMPS, ETC. RUGS, CURTAIN POLES, CURTAINS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH BINDING, ETC.
We
the
L
have
cheap
Ma fullSj line If of L
c6t toja very It fi n e jf
them
quali
T
from
ty in i
WHITE AND RED.
We call particular attention to our full 10-4 all wool red O $2.26.
A nice quality full 10-4 6 $2.25.
A fine quality of all wool 10-4 red 0 $3.00.
TheHeare special good values and deserve your attention.
nawi in tne harness tnuU
3 . . --y
wu.. grand or inca, whlla patent
calf is tne material from which fitio
bo are mado. Only the very n.t
oulfaklns arv ned, the enamel bein ap
t)he.l after tiw akin has beoa throu-h a
Ion;? counv cf treatment and all tha
tretch tjjtea therefrom, and is, there
fore lunch more diirablB thin patent
loather, which i:i made ummUy from cow
hides. Shoe and Leather Fiicts.
Tho Ailuuthu Tree.
The flnst ail.nthui trots grown In
Anmet wore brrht f Ami th9 fsr cast
wm piantea in the girdon of Bams f.
fMhoiibOtin lower Broadway, opjwelu
BowIiuk Kreeu, New Vcrk. Tii.-y were
luuuiauumiu uy xue jnhw York beaux
nd beUe of seventy IJ yMrs ao,
from wliich tli conclusion is drawn that
iaMiu.ua in ouora auo
change.
hoerfulneM in ths
rooma they inhabit
peoybi and in tha
A
lows:
CUiMlJO. Ex-
ttaa Way of PollJnx Bpcll on K0i.mlefc
It was a custom in tho time of Catha
rine d iVedif i to make flir of wax
nd melt them slowly bfor the fira or
tab them with needles. In order to brinj
nlfcrinj to enemios. Thi opereticn
was caLed puttinar a bjhJI npoa thttn.
JU PopoS U PoaoUi- Soicac Monthi.
A Mont TothtoiB Or wart.
delicious ds.sert in u
Four cu;a niUk, four c?ts. ono
enp snr;ir, four Ublrspoonfuls irrated
chocolata, two tablespoon fuls VAnlll.
Tut the chocolate over the flr t-, .
double boiler with part cf the milk and
let it cook until smooth, add the rvtsi of
th iiilik, uj when this U hot pour it
upon the sujur with tho Kat.in va-
of the cfrjjs Return Ii to the stco
A r .1 ,. . . 1 1 1 . .
u wia uuiu iaa uuirj begins to
thicken; when col pour into fflauaet or
amU up, ud heap on the top of each
a mcriuirue tuarle of the whites of tha
s whlppfni fctul wi'.h iiitlc- powdered
Jbir, or u may I e sr; r.l ia a Ft,
duh. An ateaMa Tarlr.L.ou amy t
maJc by sulwlituting for Ihu caooolata
half a aup of stronjr coffee.
ItuttlrJ Grpa.
Hera we have a simple way of koep
li(rprra;e fresh for mouths at a time.
Cot tha laterals a Ion as powible, and
Insert In bottles of water into each U
which huti bnen placod about two table,
poonfuisof uucly powdered charcoal.
Ua tba bottloa ia a oocd, dry root.
fatat Craanattas. ,
Pare six lars-e notatiies. boil and maali
fine, and mix with thcra tho white of
two wen-tiraten es, ono taV.enpoon-
ful butter, two-thirds of a cup of hot
cream or milk, and salt and pepper to
taste. When cool enough to handle,
mol.i iato balls, dij
t'ica In crac!ier crumbs, drop into hot
rat ana fry brown.
l'lVr la tba TV tar.
To prevent colored btockinrs from
fading put a tablesjiponful of bluck
P jpptr l.ito Uie water in which they ;;ro
rinsed. Ti'.ack stol.ins or those w Lich
are dark roiorcd auould never 1m
wa-ihed in water which bus been used
for other clothes. Slack pepper iu Uie
wr will aUo keep blatk calico or
cambric from f udin X-
VThra Von Maka an Aqoarlum.
A good recipe for making waterproof
ce-.ueut, to be nwd In const red in an
aquarium, h to take twenty-five p'arts
C( ta percha in shreds and r.idt It care-
juuy. Aon seventy-live parta ground
pumice stone and then mix iu one
hundred and fifty parts burgundy pitch
and melt well together.
This Will St.ia Hlonaaca.
a Tery gtxxl authority gives a simple
remedy for hlccoujjh: A lump of sugar
saturated with vinegar. In ten cases,
tried a& an experiment, It b'.oi'f cd ldo-
guub u une.
Sunday Labor In Main.
A wealthy New York mpmrinnt t
employed a minister to lnbor in rural
Maine for a year ainonjr the "na
(hnrche.,' People who have not inves
tigated the matter have little idea of the
opportunities for such labor. On crow
roads within ten mih-sof Lewiston thnri
is absolutely uo observance of the Sa
lath. iTcn were in tho fielda pulling
turnip-i and wcnien were baniriiig out
washings last Sunday. Lewiston (Mc.
journal.
A (Juror Ulrd.
While a pnatliian was out huntirj
n-r CrawfordFille hist week he notictd
6oi:u tiling curiou ? swiiumliy ju.Nt under
the water. It didn't seem to be a ILsh
nur yet a olid. r:v3ci::ly it, ie, n'.ioi.k
the watir from its win;; ami started to
fly, whi.n In sliot it u,m, It had a hon-l
like a turtle, wines like a bat and a tail
scaly like a carp. There were two feet
webbed Lku a jfoow. Atlanta Constitu
tion. Tha Lull In t'urope Ilr,,ri tha Storm.
In Europe 3,mX),000 anned men are
enlleuly facing each other, waiting only
for the word to spring at each other's
throats. War has long been thought of
as Imminent, and this state of things has
come to be regatded as uormaL This
a.i;:a -!o ucu.di'iou is without a parallel
iu iuetorjr. -Fonuu,
Our D
ress Goods
and ifimiDB
Should command your attention. We are able lo ehow yon the mo
complete line of Black Drew Goods, Plain nnd Plaid Dress Flannel. nt1
fancy DreB poods ever brought in the city.
fUTDON'T FORGET OUSlj
Snecinl nr!ii n Km,. .. ,i . t . .
"" 'eary bciiooi snoea to clean them eut
It will pay you to look them over. We cll llcndcr.on'a Red School
t T rt. . nr. r . ...
i.uW vuocs, iney nt, wear and jive good eatisfaction
til fir, 'a lilmrtk ...nn . . . . .
" - never bo complete as thin Pall nt
rim for good goods. If yon are a man and work out of doora buy
!eal CfiJI Siloes hiih top and well made f.ir f 2.75, hcttcr
pny $3.00 to $173 for.
In men'a fine shoes wc have thorn cheaper than ever.
Our line of
prices that ar
our
than you usually
ii?
y If
C16,
Plattsmouth, Neb
