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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1883)
0 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. fitnt 7Jirtetory. C. n. VA WYCK. U. S. Henator, Neb. City. AIAIN (i'l'MM'.IW, V. N. Hcna tor, Omaha. K. K. VAI. Mi:, i;. U-.reiifiilli". Wrl Point. .IAMKH V. HA V K.M. t.ovrmor. Lincoln. V.. I'. K M J. KN. hecretary f Statu. I IIN Wa;.I.M IIS. An.litor. IjiicoIb. 1". 1. HH'i:liKVA.NT.TffMurir, lancolu. .V W. t KS. Snpt. I'ubllc Instruction. A. (i.KS .'Al.i., I .and 'oininlmdoiirr. ISAAC I'O A'KI'-S, Jit., Attorney Oucrul. C J. Nol.lv H, Warden, of I'enitontlary till. II. I'. MA I I lIKW.SO.i', riupt. llavulJ for .lit" lii.tane. MAXWKI.I.. Chlfl Justice. Fremont. .;K). It. I.AHK, Omaha. A MA. HA COl;ll, Lincoln. ,SroMil Juilicittl Uitlriet. H. 15. rH:.M. JinlKf. Lincoln. J. U.SIKOUK, Prosecuting-A tt'y. W. C. Kl IOV A 11 KK. Clerk liUlilct Court, I'laltMiiouth. (Sty Dirtrtnrv. .lOSKl'll V. WMK MATH. Mayor. WILLIAM II. CL'.silINU, 'J rciwturcr. .1. I. MMI'SON, :ity Clerk Wll.l.l.lT I'oiTKMJKIt. lolle Judee. M. A. IIAKI MIAN. City Attorney. v. ki:m iu.!:k. lii.f ..f roii.f. V. h KOKII I. Lit. Ov.rseer of "-liet. . V. MKIIN KK. l.tef ol Fire Iepi. J;.-Kl li li. HALL. Ch'n Hoard of Health. 'T.N-1.IKN. 1st. W.irl -.1. M. " li:it!ba'lifr. Win. Ilerold. .ml n unl .terry UaN man, .1. M . raltersou. ,r.l VVunl - Mva lrcw, M 15. Murphy, lilt W.inl - . S. liawsou, F. 1), l.t huhuff. k liooi. itoAKD. .IK.-SK It. Kl IMIK. .?. W. ItAUNKH. v. v. i.ko mid. win. win! i;u.sti:kn. Kl. OKKl .LL. ISAAC WILLS. rWf'r-JX). W. M MtSllAI.U f'ounty Ttirrrtnry. NKtVI'.l.l., Co'iiity Tre iMrer. ir.N n I M.S. t 'utility Clerk. .M)i:.S(i.N. I'otiiily .lmlie. W. II .1 W. .1. w. K. W i.::s. rtii.-rin. YKl:S AI.IOV. Kup't of rub. I irst ruction. O. W. KA I ICK I I'l.I). County Surveyor. I'. V. iASS. Coroner. (liL'.NTV I'OM.MIHHlONKKH. IAMKH Cl:.Wr OUI. South llend Precinct. SA.M'L ftlCllAltliSON. Mt. Pleasant I'tectud. A. I!. TOPS. Plattsmouth Parties I. 'Vinn busbies with Li) County CoiniiibMonei, will tiiid thviii lit Mi ssion Ilia t titl Momli-y and Tuesday of each month. o ItOAKII F TKAIlK. J HANK CAKKUTII. President. J, A. CDXNiJlt, 1IK.NKY Il.KCK, Vice-PreM-dcnt. w-t. s. wi ;i:. Secii-tary. 1 iClvW. ;Oi:iKU. Treasurer. 'titular i'i imj of the I'oard at lite Court It Mise.lhe I. rst Tuesday cvenlugof each month. imiVAt. A.M IKJA ICTI'ICK Of I'LATTHXOITU MAILS. A I::;IVKS. .'. ' p. in. : . a. in. ( v. a. i!i. i : . r i. nt. i 1.. ') A 111 '..' p. 111. J . a in. i p. in. 4. in. . i . a in. 17, I i:.i.Ti:r I.KfAKTtl. I fi.w at. in. ) 3.00 p. in. I 9.00 a. in. I 6.05 p. na. 4. '25 p. in oo it. m ) H.25 a. in. 4.25 p. m. if.no a. in l.KVp. tu JSOXKV KAH'I HUN. WEMTKHN. north kus. iUVTllF.HX. OMAHA. I.KI'INcl W A l Kit. y a rr i. v v 1 1 x. k. -1. j a :;-;i i-'ot: OUIMIIC. )n .ir.!ir' t.-l ex- f.-ditij: $15 - - i r ji.'.mi!.! u-t exviodiiiv; - - t ,.! - ?i - 10 cent - 15 ceiitu '.i eeitti - va cents .V r-inN- Mtui.'V Ordrr may inelndi! any . :iii'.:nt 1i.:i o'ie cent to titty dollars, but i.":M not eo.iiaiii a Siactional part of a cent. KATKH KOlt I'OSTVtJK. ria-is matter (letter) 3 cents per "4 OMiie. i " " i I'uiHiMici ran-s; -i cis per in. (Transient Ncwpapfr.s and book ec:i:p tin i'.T thlu cIai-) I cent per each 'X ounce. c!:ise v r'iamlifc) I cent er oiiiwe. J. W. MAlCiilALl. 1'. M. B. & U. R. jl.Time Table. Tahing Effect July, 2 1831. 1 OK OMAHA Leaves 3 a. in. t :. p. rn. S a. r.i. k. C. C a. III. V :li p. in. KKOM rLATTSMtL'TII. Arrives G :oo a. in. 5 :45 p. m. " :10 a. in. AN l ST. JuK. 9 ::0 a. S :55 p. in. III. KKOM OMAHA Leaves 8 :15 a. m. FOU ri.ATTHMOUTn. Airives 9 ::i5 a. ru. " 9:10 p. in. 7 ;00 p. m. " 6 :35 p. in. K. C. AND ST, JOK R a. ra. ' " 7:15 p.m. 7 :-SS p. in. :'Jt) a. ni. 8 :50 p. m. FOU THK WEST, leaves Plattsinoutli ! :C0 a. m. Arrive Lin coln. 11 :4.1 a. in. ; llatnic 1 : l. m. ; McCook 10 :05 p. li". ! 5eliver S :Jo a. in. Leave? 6 :j p. :n ; arrive Lincoln 0 iO p. in. Fittiiiiir leaves at : UK a. in. ; Arrive? Lincoln t :i0pm Leaves ai s :i; p. i:i. ; Arrive at Lincolii Z :U0 p. in. ; Hai-tmnH .' :.V a. l;i. leaves at '1 :tW p. in. ; Arrive at Lincoln 6 :30 p. in. ; Hastings - :3a a. in. : McCook 4 :5U a. iu ; leuver 1 :0i p. iu. FKOM T11K WEST. : Leave Denver at 8 :o." p. in. ; Arrive at IK .in jo hi Cook 4 uioa. in. ; ll:iun lo :-i a. l:i. 2 :00 p. 111. : li:ttIlii:'Utli :oo p. :n. leaves Lluculu 7 a, in ; arrive l"la: tf moutli St :uu a. iu. KllHKMIT Leaves Lincoln tl 1 1 :i' a. ta ; Ar.ive- .1 :;Mpm Leave IListmf 7 p. in. ; Arrives Lincoln 9 ;3) p. in. ; I'iattMiionli. :'M a. in. Leave Denvtr A :) : . 1:1. ; Arrives McC.k S t'a a.m. ; Hastings :.k) p. in. ; Lincoln U ;45 a. m. ; 1'lattstuoulh '1 :50 a. in. GOING EAST. Fai.se am-r trains leave l'latt.smou.U at 7 00 a. m.. 'J Mi a. in., 5 10 p in. and arrive at l'acilic Juuction at 7 2 a. m.. ! 2 a. u. and 5 30 p. m. K. l AND ST. JOK. Leave at 9 ;'M a. lit. aud - p. in. : Arrive at Pacitic Junclion at U :J0 a. m. aud 9 :15 p. iu. FHOM THK EAST. Paseiti;er trains leave I'aciflc Junction at t? 15 a. ia.,6 p. in., 10 a. in. aud arrive at I'latts muuih at 6 40 a. iu.. 6 w n. in. aud 10 30 a. in. K. C. AND BT. .lOtt. Leave Pacific Junction at t :10 a. m. and 5 :40 p. in. ; Arrive C : a. in. and 5 ;55 p. ih. T1.11K TAUI.C Missouri l'acilic Ituilruatl. EipreSH leaves KolitK fUl'TII. 7. 40 p Ul .17 " R.42 " 8.5' " 9.24 " 9.37 " 10.07 " G..17 a.m 5..r,J p.m F.xre, leave tJOillg SOUTH. 8.00 a.m. 8.37 " 9.00 " 9.15 " 9.40 ' 9&3 " 10.21 " 7.07 p.m. 6T a.m Freight leaves Koln,; mtl'TH. Plaaabrt apiliiou SprniKticld lulvilie Weeping Water Avoca Dunbar Kaunas City St. L?ni 12.50 a. 2.00 p. 3.a5 .1 50 " 5.00 . 5.45 " 6.45 (ioiDJ OKIIl. 8 52 a. m 8.3 p.m Going NORTH. Going N OUT II. St. Lon - Kauka City Dunbar A voca Weeping Water. IuiviiU Springfield Paplllion.. .. . Ornn.hu arrive. 8.32 p.m. 7.57 a. in. 4.24 p.m. 454 -5.CS 5.33 " 5.48 " 6.15 j 5.55 M I 5.10 a.m 1.01 p. 2.10 " 2.45 " 3.5J " 4.25 M 5.25 " 70S " 5.45 ' 6 32 ?r.5i ' 7.20 ' H 00 ' The above Is Jefferson City time, minutes faster than Omaha time. whicfc Is 14 co a" s irji it i ox c iT n t: o. An old physician, retired from active prac tire. haviDi; had nlaced In hi bands by an East India MisMouary the formula of a simple veiretanle remedv lor the sueedv ana nerma nnt cure of Cousnmutiou. liroiichitis. C ttarrti ai1iiha.xiu! il I hrual and l.u'e aR Oct ions ls.i it iM silive and radical cure f-r lieneral Debility, and all nervous complaints, after hav Inic thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative powers in tiious.uid of caes. feels It his duty to m.iKr it known lo hi fellows. Tut. recipe with fuil particular, directions for preparation and use. and all necessary advice and lMstrue tlon for uccei)ful treatment at your wwn home, will be received by you by retur.i mall free of chance, by al'.reine "tauip ur atnmped self-adaressed envelope to 49yi DR. J. C. KAVMOND. 14 Washington St.. Brooklyn, N. Y ESI I la 3K . . J. F. BAUMEISTER rnniUtiea Kreb. Pure Milk , DELIVERED DAILY. Special call attended to, sod Freh Milk from Mtm - furnUbed wbaa waaUd. 4ly . .. ...i ,iia PROFESSIONAL CARDS. miiitii & ni:rso. ATTOUNKV.H AT LAW. thn fiurt In the Ntatu. tlonal Hank. M.ATTHMOfTH Will practice In all Onice over Firt Na 4fyl NI HK4KK A. IU. A. MAI.I.Hlt I' It V. DEFTIST. )!Tlce ovr Smltb. I'.laek A Cn's. Dru Store. Firm clavs dentistry at reasonable price. 23ly I . 51 KA l V.. 31. .. rilVHICIAN and SCKGKON. ( IITIcp on Main Street, between Sixth and Soveutli. Koutli fide ontre open day and dlglit rol. NTV rn V IK'I N. Special atteutiut: given to diteaen of women ami rblldren. 21 if M. O'DONOHOE, ATTOltNKV AT LAW, Fltgerald'tt Ulock. FI.ATTSMOfTH. - NKHKAMKA. Agent for Kteamsbip lines to aud from Europe. drjw521y It. It. I.IVIM.tT. yt. . I'HVHK'IAN & Ht'KijRON. OFFICE HOCKS, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. Kxamliiii.t; Surfteon for C. S. Pension. m. Ilt. N. Mtl.l.KIl. P II V S I C I A N AND S C KG EO X . Can be found by calling at bis oillce, corner 7th ami Main Street, in J. II. W att-rinauV house. ri-ATTS.VIwUTII. N KliKAMK A. JAN. hi. .UATIICWN ATTOH.NKV AT LAW. (WiMHr H;iktr At wood' store, ;utli xle of Main between r.lli and t.tli street. 2ltf J. II. MTItODK. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Will practice iu all tlie (.oui t.i iu the State. Oinlrict AU'iriicij an l Xotaru I'ublic. WILL. H. U IHK, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Iteal Kstate. Mre In etiraucitand I'ollection Agency. Ollice Cni-.u block, l'laltinolltli, Nebi.iska. 2.!in.'i i- it. viii:i-:i.i:k & ;. LAW OFFICE, Ueal ltate. Fire and Life In surance AgeiiW. Platlsii.otilli. Neltraska. Col lectors, tax -payem. Have a complete abstract oi tines, iiuy ana sen real entate. ncu itiate plans. &c. I5yl JA.tlLS K. JIOKIHUX. Notary Public. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will practice lu Cass and adJoinliiK Counties ; gives special attention to collections and abstracts or title. Ottlce in Fitzgerald lilock. !laltiitouth. Nebraska. 1 7 V 1 J. c m:v fits: uiiv, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Has hi ofllce in tho front pari of his resilience on Chicago Avenue, wiicr-; be may bfottud in reaillnes to attend ,i the tiutics of t!ie of fice 47if. ItOilKur kl. VJ VtIJ All, Notary Public. ATT'IK.N KY T LAW. Oiliee over Carru PlattHiuoutlt. ii':; .levvel.-y Stole. Nebraska. M. A. IIARTICAH, Firz:Ki.v.s Bl.m k. Pi.ATrssnnjTn Xi: Prompt ami careful allentioii to a neneral MV' Practice. A. N. Sullivan. E. II. Wooley SULLIVAN & WOOLEY, Attorneys and Counselors- at-Law. OFFICE-Iu thB Unlin BW.v, front moms. Prompt "tteution given to uiar second story, out j. all business . PAULOli JSAUUEU SHOP a quiet place for a OXSillT SHAVE ll work GUARANTEED first clays- I4EMJ3MBEB the place, up stairs, south side of Main street, opposite Peter Merges. J. C. BOONE, Prop'r. oty PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. PLATTSMOCTH, xeb. Proprietor. Flour, Corn Meal & Feed Always on band rvnd for sale at lowest cash prices, l he IhIipm prices paid tor Wheat and corn, i articular utteutiou mven custom work SAGE'S ADDITION TO THE CITY of PLATTS3I0UTH v ainaiiie outiots ror resilience pur poses. Sage s addition lies south-west of the city, and all lots are very easv of access, and high and sightly. For particulars call on E. SAGE, Pro'i'r, AT SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE. Platt3inouth, Xeb. Consumption POSITIVELY CURED. AH sufferer from this disease that arc aiix- Lu lo be cured should try l)r. 1 Issuer's Cele brated Consumption Powder's. Thews Powd ers are the only preparation knov n tliat will cure Consumption and all disease of theThroat ana luhl-s inueeti, ret strong is our ialtn in tliem. and also to convince you that thev are no humbug, wo w ill forward to every aufterer, by mail, post paid, a Free '1 rial Box. v e aon t want your money until you are per fectly satifled of their curative powers. If y.iur life is worth saving, don't delay in civing these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for larte Box. $3. no. or 4 Boxes for $10. Sent to any part tt the I'nited States or Cana da, py mail, on receipt ot price. Address ASH & ROB BINS, :6n Fulton St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Dec. 28th. 182 lit IV. iLYON&HEALY StaU & Monroe Sts.. Chicago. Will prvrhl tA tny A.frm thvlr BAND CATALUgUEf for I vO, M patfM, knrsvibi f iMlrawrU. NulU, Vmp. B)U t.la. Drum Ma:arH tfTv moi Hif mdr9 Baa J Out tit. KmlrtTi IMtnB. u I Delude !iuuut.tlD tad riM foe Amwnt fiudk a4 m UUMCuj1 AT JOE McVEY'S Sample Rooms You will find the Finest Imported French Itrandy, Champaign, and other Fine Wines, Pure Kentucky WhisKies, several of the liest and most popular brands of BOTTLE BEER, Fresh Beer always on draught, and Fine Ci gars. 26tf. 9 II II SANTA BARBARA. fndulcnt Life on the Southern California Coast. w York Ti ibuuo It ws in tbo Jirbor under of "Two Wars of Hint Barbura, a Itefura llm Mast" will 'cmoniler tin tlij r pilgrim, hain in Lor new a young Hirvard I ul lostiuol to b'iconia 'ainou iii American Liu: aturu, cimo b anelior u January, lSJ.', aftfr a voyajjo of ono bun Ire. 1 and fifty day fr.irn Boston. The refuel na ciiii.iiAii.Io'l by Ca,,t. TlioTtipito'i, whose aephw a iuiii of a vry iliiloro it a rt from Iiaua'a 'iuartur-(li-k tyrant in tbo Uti l!orl of the Arlington hot .1 in Santa Uarlmra at pre eut In tb' iso daya ili tOtru was a lrcamy Mxit;n Mottlninjnt, wiio-to ouo t ry a.lnbo bourn's Ht-Kul iu a c)Ttiact K1''1!' "n tiS treolens pi tin a mile from Uia oa, and alout the nanri dista:io fio:u the ol'I Franeiscan raiintioti. Tlio Wlii'o Mias.on church with its j ilju'turo 1 facale, its two tfro teKijtie towers, and tho bm ar.'de of thu c)ii vont stretchiiif; out from it fiiilo was a con sjaouo is landmark viftiblo far out at sea. Thwre was no wharf, ami boats majj a landing with tlifUculty through tin heavy eurf. Ho Into an 1S.V.I, wlieu Kicliard H. Dau i revisited the BcenoH of his sailor exporionco, Kanta Bar bara ntill lay asleep and lit; lo changed ; ati'l on this part of tho coant tho term "California fevor" bad not yet become a niienoTior for laz iness. Even to d.ty there is a considerable roiiiii'i'it oT tbo old swarthy population, loviujj RitnHhiiio and bating work, who pluy the gui tar wbilo tha walls are cruTublim alntut thuir can, and care nothing for tbo growth of trado or tbo rise in real entitle, 'l'imn in tho very mi'ldle of tlio modern town wo liml the monumoiits of tho ago of idleneHS an Hgn not ho rtmioto but that a single lifo counnctH it with our own. and yet co unlike to-day that it Booms liko hoar antittiitv. Tho whitewashed mud walls, tho quaint thick columns of the overhanging roof, the Hemi-cyhuilrical red. tils, iitiiko a plot u res. no figure, though most of tlio houses aro in ruins, and nearly all b.ivo fallen into Hitch uhabby comimny that thoir smarter nclghboi Heum aahamod of them. Tbero is one denortod mansion which wears Htioh au air of romantic and geuteol docav that I never can putts it without pushing aside the flapping shutters to look through a broken window. It was a tine bouse in its timo, built around an inclosed court, with a broad earth platform in front, faoed with stone and ap proached by circular Htono steps, an interior colonnade, a carved doorway, aud low broad windows. Tho walla were whitewashed and the external casing and pbtttters wero pjiuted a light pea grtvm. which still rutaiua a "bril liancy. A profusion of cri lo color adorned the "walls of the rooms. The outbuildings at tLo rear are occupied at present by a num ber of work hornes, who seem to use the houso itaolf as a place of occasional recreation. After it ceased to bo- a private rct-i leuco, it bocarao for a wlii'u the court of jiisiico, and it was iu this era of its history that it was the theatre of a bloody and excit ing drama. There was a period of anarchy in Santa Barbara after tho close of the Mexican war, when the town fell into the hands of a gaug of thieves and cut-throats, disbanded New York volunteers, Australian outlaws and stray ruffians from various parts of the world, who compelled the authorities to resign, and ruled here in a sort of Pirates' Paradise. Af ter a while a m m of character and nerve was induced to accept tli oillce of judge, and a brave fellow was nmle t-herirT. Coming out of court oue day with a writ iu his hand, tho sheriff found tlio leader of tho ruffian gang ou his borso at the door. "Are you going to t-ervo that writ to-day?" "Ypb,"I am." "Woll, no, you ain't because I'm going to kill yon now." The man fired as lie npoko, but his horso swerved and the bullet missed his aim, just grazing the head of Judge Fomald, (the pres ent mayor of Santa Barbara.) who was leaving the court-room. Tho sheriff shot the asaassiu dead o:i the spot At that instant a Mexican bravo who bad boon hired for the occasion spraug forward and made a lungoat the sheriff with a machete. But he had miscalculated bis distance, and although ha inflicted an ugly wound, he fell by a second shot from the of ticer, and rolled down tha step3 mortally wounded. Then the reign of law was To-established and tho civil service waa reformed. This was in 18o2. I have got far away from my text the asso ciation of "Two Year's Before tho Mast." That admirable book is in steady demand hero, and iH ono of the few works of standard literature always on sale in tha local book store. Some of its descriptions apply exactly to tho Santa liarbara of to-day. Visitors no longer have the excitement of getting wet in lauding, for a long pier JSw bridges the aarf ; but the fa mous white boaoh when; the sailors on liberty used to race their horses is unspoiled by the encroachment of improvement, and resounds daily with the thundering hoofs of the mad mustang. A few sheds have beon built for the use of bathers, and under tho shcltor of one of them you will find at all hours of every day a grizzly old Spaniard, who has been waiting there nobody knows how long; twenty or thirty years, thoy say for a ship winch is coming from Chili to "carry him away into the bluo-and-gold distance. Do you remember the striking de.scriptioa in "Two Y'ears Before the Mast" of the festival in Santa Barbara, at the wedding of the daughter of "JJon Antonio Noriugo, the grandee of tho place and the head of tlio first family in Cali tornia," when the shin tired a salute aud spread all her flags at the moment the nuptial procession issued from tho Mission church, and the sailors went up to dince at the grand ta.idaugo, ' which laetod for three days :nd nights, in a tent before tha Noriego mansion? Well Don Antonio's h'.iuse, ehorn of a good deal of glory, but neat a id well cared for, still marks the scene of that feast, and is still tho home of the Don descendants. It is a sombre adobe structure, faciug throe sides of a bare court, opea ou the fourth side to the street Like all houses of its class, it is only one st :y hih. A broad piazza covered by an extension of tho roof, runs its entire length, broad lo' doors aud windows opening ufiou it, with wooden benches ranged against tho wa!L Opposite, where may have beon spread tho tent in which the sailors da.-i'-ed and the Spanish girls broke egg shells tilled wnith cologne water over tho heads of their cavaliers, is now a hideous little modern brick engine house and town-hall combined, the engine-house having tho principal share of the accommodation. Whcai-! passed, the other day, there were two chara.'terisiically Spanish figures at the door of the old mansion a geuticuian iu an attitude that expressed at once inagniliofnt digui:y aud infinite leisure, and a lady i;t blavk with a blaok shawl drawn over her head. Above tho roof, from a pole iu tho next stroet, floated tho triangular dragou-ilag of China, and a tre monuonn fnsniadu of fire-crackers 6hooU the air. It was the colouration of the Chinese New Year. The types of the old race which we have supplanted, and tire much older race which, some people say, is beginning to sup plant us, seemed to touch elbows. Two (ut-cr llcts. Philadelphia IUjord. Two curious wagers were made and decided in the Bingham house reading room within an hour the other day. One of the party of gen- tlomon who were watching tho passing crowd proposed to bt that ninety per cent of the men who would pass within fifteen minutes would we tr moustaches, and ha was promptly taken. The result w is a coirit of U12 men, life uion-taclies,and the payment of 31!' to the win ner, who at once ofT red to mako another bet t!tat of thr next I'M men who wonid pas the window three-fourths would have on Derby bats The loser promptly covered his wager, aad in a few momen's paid over another Slo to his friind, 73 Derby hata showing up from tha iw men. Ktebblnn' Disappointment. Chicago Times. St-bbin?, the New York editor at whose grave the audience, in obedience to his request lang popular airs, such as "Marching Through jeoreta," "tiood-By My Iover. Good-By," and he like, was onco V Ijnited States consul to the PhiliDnine islands. Tie had but fairly In stalled himself in the office when a hurricane destroyed tha island and the consulship w.th it To lose an ofheo In this manner was suf ficient to wreck taith in Provideuee. aud. tha average American citizen would rather rclhuni'i-di Lis hones of heaven than a govern ni"nt ofii -e. Stebbina became the rankest kind of an intidcL City Ttludertsartrn. TheJChicago Free Kindergarten association is a novel institution recently set in operation, with the hope of gathering the children of the poor from the tenements, alleys and saloon, and giving thorn some littlo instruction under kind and competent teachers for three hours a day. Eieht kindergartens are maintained, with a roll of 1.114 children, and sixty teacli e: a are employed. The Iadios who are carry in 2 on this work aim to extend it in otbox 1 sitit - X ilia jf ,MKt-ts H-nn& T"tT BURDETTE ON HOME. Tbo riillosopher or The Hankrye Drop Into the Scntlmcutai. Now nnd Interesting Theories UioH Homo Swoat Ileum. Itol ert J. Bnrdotta. 1 talk about home beoanse I am rarely thera and men l ko to talk most of what thoy know least about "There is no pla.x liko homo." 12 ven thoe who live in boarding houses fouch ihfcly waiblo that so!i5. Homo iu inoro to a woman than to a man. A man who has no hoinu is a social tramp. With a woman it it different; sho wants a homo but doa not always have, a chance to get it. Woman feed upon affection. Kho is i.evcr happy until she guts her id'-al man; and then bho is cat down to find another woman's photograph and love letter in his overcoat pocket. But a man ge.ta his homo lot, house, mort gage, mechanic's lieu and all. Ho has all but the uiortiie, und the mortgago has him. All of a man's lifo, except what ho upends at the store, club, caucus, lodge or prayer mueting, is cpeut in his homo. Man is great in bis own houKe; if ho is not a kiug,be is at b ust a prince consort Many are like tho man who, on being nominated for heutunaut governor, said: "You have nominated the right man for tho right place. I have been a lieutenant governor ever Htuco I married." It in said that every homo has a skeleton; but 1 don't bedteve it. It is only a thin of the imagination. Some regard a poor relation as a skeleton; but that is wrong. No iit tit ii poor for fun ; bo can't help it, and is entitled to your sympathy. Homes are brighter and bet ter than thoy used to bo. Our wives make them no. When a wife buys her husband a diamond pin for Christmas, it brightons homo; und ih'3 husband is maiio happy by lccoiving tho bill ten days before Christinas. Husbands, t tke your wives into your coundenco; it will help you to hu.-'ce.-is. What is homo widiout a dog? It is alto getl er bo ouiet I took a dog from Philadel phia to Burlington once, aud rather than to try it ngaiu 1 would take a pair of twin babies to Sau Francisco. Tiiat dog wound a six foot chaiu aroui.d my legs and around the logs of other men, in ways that were unaccountabla Some men are fond of doss. Tnev wi.l pay for a Gordon Hotter, and never shoot any thing but the setter. Lodges are useful; but too many of them do not muko a home happy. A man in Iowa joined so many that it took him and his wife all night to count them. He elopt iu regxlia, called his wile, Worshipful Master, ana his noii. Junior Wurtiyi. lie hpoat a xruut deal of his time marahing in processions and in visit ing tho sick especially ladies of sixteen years and upward, lie was taken sick himself, and he was visited bv to many committees that his wife was glad to get him well. r ill your homo with beauty. People ought lo live in every room in the house. I have built a great many housos on paper, and I am at it yet I would avoid thu spare room, it is cold aud damp. There is nothing in a spare room that will burn. I have often triod to warm a bed in a eparo room, but always faded. If you have any doubt about tho npare room, ask your pastor; ha knows all about it We live iu brighter homes now. aud live in better houses than kings formerly lived in. I can say, with Talinago, that 1 was glad to bo on bund when this phmet came along. Our fathers were a lot of scalawags. Cloihod iu tin and steel they would go into a neighbor's castle, and rob aud destroy. But now things are better. If a mau sees another with any thing he wants, he makes a deal with him in stocks, in oil, or cotton, or what, and he gets the property but he don't disfigure the oorjse. Only li0 years ago the last witch was burned in Scot land for gettiug up a thunder-storm by pulling off her stockings; now a ntnn won't gut thot it be pulls off his boots iu a parlor car. V ha' man is there who would liko to havo lived i IVib? Eighteen Hints me better than neven.y- ix. Ihe worm is bet er than it used to be and it is goiiii: to be still better when you get out of it Every man should -havo a den a room or c.ot-.et in his house, faered to bis own uso, in which no wife has a right to go t.iaring round a doa fuli of rirecou latter. Dhotoirranhs. duns and unpaid bills. In your homes you must expect troubles it is trouoles thtt make home happy. Troubles muke better meu and women. Enjoy vour troubles as thoy come along. Fill your home with music. Buy your 'v a hdd.e, even if vou have to ston your ears. liny a piano for the giris, even if you have a do.-eji of them, aud vou have ono, two. three one, two, throe all tho daylong. About City Club. Demorest's Monthly. A very remarkable development of club life is taking place in all the large cities of tho world. In London there are over a hundred thousand registered members of clubs, and new ones are constantly being founded. They ars also growing rapidly iu New York city. In all our great centres of population there is a wealthy and half-idle class who patronize cinbs. These are not, perhaps, au unmixed evil. They promote good-fellowship, aud cultivate a sense ef gentlemanly honor, which add to the morale f men in society. While they give facilities forming dd inliing habits. it is also true that they discourage excessive A no- indulgence in tpirilnons torious drunkard cannot drinks. retain his i l embership in a respectable club. But ev tend, nudoubvodiv, to wean men from uieir families, and to tram young nion in liiib Xne its which unnt tliem for coniostic life. clubs which have a pi:! lie or political function are those which are the most prosperous. The L'uiou League club, of New York, for instance, recently held itj twentieth anniversary. It was formed" to cultivate a pHrrioiic feeling while the civil war was raging, li is a very prosperous institution, yel it aUows no card playing, or any g.iTuo of ch luce. Another New York c;ub, the Loios, makes a t-peciaitv or entertaining dis tinguished foroiglii im. 'Tho leading Loudon clubs are also noiiti.-a!, and represent the Lib eral, Conservative ur.d Reform par dee. There aro some cluns in New iork whi th ought to tie broken dii by the police, hs their chief function see ins to be to afford facilities for gambling. Ahead or tnc Lawj cr. Detroit Freo Pres3. "Have you had a job to-day, Tim?" inquired a well-known legal gentleman of the equally well known, jolly, florid-faced old drayman, who, rain or shine, summer or winter, is rarely absent from his post in front of the JUiohig&n exchange. "Bedad, I did, sor." "How niauy?" "On'y two, sor." "How much did yon got for both? "Sivinty chits, sor." "Seventy cents ! How in the world do you expect to live and keep a horse on seventy cents a day?" "Some days I havo half a dozen jobs sor: but bizuiss "has been dull to-day, sor. On y the hauling of a thrunk for a gintilman for forty clnts an' a load of furniture for thirty chit; an' there whs the pots an' the kittles, an' the divil on'y knows phat; a big load, sor." "Do yon carry big loads of household goods for thirty cents?" "She was a poor widdv, sor, an' had no more to givo me. I took nil ph-jhad, sor; an' bedad, sor, a Iyer could hv d me no better nor that, sor." And old Tim had won tho first falL Rather Hnleriallatle. A little boy asked "minima" the following qnestios, to which all of "mamma's" answer are not yet recorded: "Mamma, if a bear phould swallow me I should die, shouldn't I?" -Yes, d'ar." "And s'lonld I go to heaven?" "Ye, dear." "And would the bear havo to go tjo;" Let the Mlffhty Knture Answer. It takes twenty blows of a hammer in tho h tnds of a woman to drivo a ten- enny nail throe inches. She misses the nail twice where sho hitn it once. Hiw maay blows does she strike in all, and how rar ov.fher voice be heard when she strikes her tt.umb? A Family Scandal. A western preacher, whose congregation had begun to fall off somewhat, had it intimated that he would discus9 a family scandal the fol lowimr Sundav. As a conse inence the church n-.a KmvilmL The minister's anbiect was Adam and Eve." Did I lal Them ?4tralc1itT " The dying words of yonng Commander Raw son, leader of the Highland brigade, to Sir n.mot Wolrtidev after the battle of Tel-el Kebir, deserve a place in history. They were: "Geueral, (lid ( lead them straight? moderate "Cain irimattd. ihtTalTiiOU turaratw p THE NORTH WIND. I Prof. F K SilLJ I thunk th-wi, glorious wind! Thou hringentme borrcMihig that breathes of mountain crags and pines. Yea more, fiom nnsnlliyl, farthest north. Where crashing icelerg Jar in thnnder shocks. And midnight splendors wavo and fade and flame. Thou bringcst a keen, flefno Joy. So wilt thou help 1 ho ioul to riso in f.trmgtb, as some great wavo I ays forth, and hhoutt, ai:d lifts tho ocean foams. And rides exulting loan 1 thu Hbining world. A STAR PERFORMER. 'oct lime of llir Hil vrr-Volred Won ofa Dfnvrr 31'in. Denver Herald. "I may not bo edui'atd way up to tho top notch in musical matters, " remarked Col. CL H. Toll ycbtorday, -but I have strong convic tions, aud I fully express thci.i when I say I do not consider Miuv. Nilsnon the greatest vocal ist Tho fact thut Ih," continued the colonel, "I have heard all the groat ningers from Putti down to Aliuo Oates. While I was iu Washing ton last October I paid S'i to hear Patti sing au aria from 'Semiramado,' and I never regretted anything so mnch in all my lifo. Thon when Nilsnon came to Denver I paid out f 5 to bear her 'Angola Ever Iiright aud Fair,' and I have kicked myself whenever I have thought of it since. I say it boldly neither Patti nor Nils son compare with u certain vocalist I have in my mind, and whom I havo tho pleasure of hearing every day of my life." "You amaze mel" oxclaimod Judge Mark hani. "To whom can yon pos-ibly have ref erence?" "To my Fon," said Colonel Toll, proudly. "To my ' chubby, silver-voiced sou eight months old and a daisy." -Oil, pshaw!" said Judge Markham. "Fact:" persisted Colonel TolL Tf ho hasn't got more music in him than all the prima donnas in Cbrisicridom, I'll eat him. 1 sup pone yon would cull him a kind of a high bari tone at any rate I'd rather bear him execute ono of his nocturnes than the finest diva in the grand opera. Talk about ex pressioii ! Whv, 1 can tell tho minute ha opertH his mouth what he means. If he commences in li fiat and strikes a descending fourth D in alt, I know he is pleading for his lottlM. If, on the other hand, his song is fortissimo, with what musi cians term the vibrato, I instantaneously ar rive at tho conclusion that a pin is stickling into him. Or, if ha murmurs an aria Motto vo.vi, erst-while clutching at his fides with bis dimpled hands, 1 am satiuticd he has colicky pains aad needs paregoric." "That boy," ontiuued Colonel Toll, "can move me when my emotions would bo bomb proof against the voice of a prima donna. In Lis wail I hear tho moaning of the wind, the requiom of pines, the sigh of broken hearts, the plaints of the A'iolian harp; in his laugh ter there are tho songs of birds, the rustle of angel wings, the music of heaven, the purling of brooks, the chime of bells the warmthof sunlight, and the soft, mellow glow of an Italian landscape. Every man to his btftc, of coarse; lot others squander their wealth upon high-priced divas with their thrills and appog giaturas, and crescendoes and diminueudoef, but, as for me, I uhall continue to revel in the melodies and harmonies which are to be beard off aud on during the night an well as day, at the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Welton streets." Grant on' I.ineoUi'M ANisnH.iinutluit. Washington Cor. lioston Traveler. Gon. Grant, iu a recent conversation, said: "The darkest day of my lifo was the day I heard of Lincoln's assassination. I did not know what it meant Here was the rebellion put down in the field and stirring up again iy the gutters; we had fought it as war, now w had to fight it as assassination. Lincoln was killed ou tho evening of the 1-ith of April. I was busy sending out ordara to stop recruiting, the purchase of bupplios, and to muster out tho army. Lincoln had promised to go to tho thoatre, and wanted me to go with hitn. While I was with thepresidu.it a noteeamo from Mrs. Grant saving slu must leave Washington that night s5he wanted to go to Burlington to see her children. Some incident of a triili.ig na ture had mado her resolve to le.ive that evening. I was gl id to bav it so, as I did not want to go to tha theatre. So I madj my excuses to Lincoln, and at tho proper time we started for tho train. As we wore driving along Pennsylvania avenue, a horseman drove pastus on a gallop, and back again around our carriage, looking into it. Mrs. Grant said: Ihere is tho man who sat near us at lunch to-day, with some other man, and tried to overhear our conversation. He was so rude that we left tho dining room. Here he is now ridinp after us.' I thought it was only curiosity, but learned afterward that the borsoman was Jiootn. it seemea tnat l was to have been attacked, and Mrs. Grant's Mid den resolve to leave changed tho plan. A few days after 1 received an annonymoua letter from a man saying that he ha I been detailed to kill me, that he rode o:i my train ns far a.- Havre do Grace, and ns my ear was locked he failed to get in. Ho thanked God that he had failed. I remember that tho conductor lo ked our car, but how true the latter was I cannot say. I learned of the assassination as I paestM through Philadelphia I turned around, tuok a special train, aud camo ou to Washington. It was the gloomiest day ot my lire. Xcw;mper Circulation. Demorcst's Monthly. The Paris Kgr.ro, which published Trinee Jerome Napoleon's manifesto, issued 3Lv,0- copies containing it A circulation of 100,0- and 150,000 is not uncommon in a London or Paris paper, but it is very rare, if over, that these figures aro reached by our metropolitan journals. Our population is not homogeneous New York, for instance, contains more Ger mans than any second class German city. Th jr. it has more Irish than any eiry in Ireland, :; oept Dublin. And fc, all our largo eitiei lit? v a numerous loreigii-speaMi.g population. Hence the smaller circulation of our d-iiiy journals is somewhat du;; to the impediments of language, feomo or our weeaiy papers nave had a very large circulation : but tne popula tions of Great Britain and France being more compact, there is a greater field in those coun tries for either daily or weekly journals than in the United States, liy the next century, however, when this country contains over ltO, 000,000 of inhabitants, the circulation of our journals will far exceed those published on the other side of the ocean, for our native popula tion will not only be iel..tively but absolutely larger. This is destined to be a great country for journalists, who will become more power ful eventually than any other class in the coun try. L.tve KtocU and Kent Kstate. New York Tribune. The Washington correspondent of The Bos ton Advertiser has some interesting gossip about the ownership of the Kogers house, near the White House. Henry Clay used to own the lot on which it stands. He was especially de voted to his Ashlatid farm and the live stock upon it Ono day old Commodore John Rogers came harae from tho Mediterranean with his naval vessel t nil of live stock which he had picked up abroad. The cargo included one fine Andalusian jackass. Clay wanted it for his farm. All his offers were rejected, until one day the commodore said, in joke: "You can have him for your lot opposite the White House." 'Done, was Clay's reply, and the animal was shipped off to Kentucky. The commodore built the now historic houe, which Secretary So ward occupied during the war. Here Payne endeavored to afs .ssinato him on the night when President Lincoln was shot The lot is now valued at 340,000. A Politician Ways. "My boy," ea!d a politician to his son, "lean a little toward everything and commit yourself to nothing. Be as sound as a bottle and jual dark enough so that nobody elm see what's in von." Forsot Hi's fart. A few nays ago, as two young msn were pass ing near Trinity church, thoy were st j-.tped by a little boy, who was sitting on the outside ot the railing, with "Young gentlemen, pleas help the blind?" "How do yon know we are young gentlemen." said one, "if you are blind?" "Oh," said the boy, "I nwant deaf and dumb!" They gave him a copper. ILVB1T3. Dry den says: "The habits ars the sme We wore last year. Whea we strive To Btrip them, 'tis being flared alive, adds Gowpor, with profound truth. TTwiTD TCaTTfCtmrTTD TT A IrinlhiM ok DES MOINES 5 OMAHA ON ACCOUNT OF HIS Immense Practice in WILL MAKE HIS Saturday, May 19, 1883 AM) WILL 11U3IAIX 0XE DA V, at YYIIEKK HE CAN MS COXSl'IJ ED ON THE Ear & Eye, Throat & Lies, Catarrh, Kiflneys, Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases. da M Has discovered the greatest Hire In the world for weal.neKH of the buck mid limbs, litVol. u lit ai y uischargi , impoieiiry , nciu i a I l bi 111 , mi voitsi i Im K'1''' "Mu-i"i' "I bletis, palpi laliun ol the hfitri. Un.nlil), luinbln g. thinness lnht or f. it.t .re s. ilir-et.ss el Ihe head, Ihroi.t. nohe or skin, itll. t m. ns ol the livt i . lout, t-lomat h or bowels- (In se It nil le iltsoitu in. ti l.sitig from Boltlaiy bahiis ol yotii It - anil M-ei ! pntel ietf mole I n 1 .1 1 to lite victim lltuii thl t-ongs of tsyieiis to Ihe inallhen ol I Ijhs.t-,. blighting 111- ll l!.o-l liiilieht hopes ol i.tillclpulloUH, leinieiiiig marriage lniposthle. , Those that are nulleriiig liolit Ihe evil piacllee, which destroy thi ll nulttal Kitd ph)tf'ttl fcysteiii, causingl NERVOUS DEBILITY. The symptoms of which me a dull distressed mind, which unlit them for pi-rjoi luliig their bus mens antl social 1111110", makes happ Inai 1 i..ges lie pt-llle. iltri 11 hses Ihe in lloii ol lite bvuil depression ol epil lis, evil forebodings, cowm nice, leais. Oleums, ni-uess Mi,i.lf. tlin.ei-.. I01 -gell illness, iinitaluial discharges, pain in the hack anil Jiipb, sIjoiL l-i till I111.K. lot lain holy, tlio easily ol company and have pieMli lice lo be uione, leellh as lln ti In the li.i.i lili.ti as When lil .lllt.g, seminal weakness. Iom. inuiihooil, white bone 01 .;.u in ihe in inc. 1." 1 V onr-iii m, lit hihlliig cohltoioii ol thought, watery i.inl weak eyes, o rpep-dti , eoiiMtpalioii, pateness, iiin utiU vscuk uess In the ltlnbM, etc., t-hottld cotisint me liimiciiialcl miu ben .sloieil to ptilet i lieuitli. YOUNG lVih.N Who have become vietiniH of solitary vice, that oicailtul and iieM 1 iu 1 ive habit which unnually cweepf to an untimely grave thousands i l young no 11 ol exaitt 11 laiint ut.u biniiaiit intellect who miht otherwise eiilmiirc listening st hnlois uilii Ihe li.tu.in if 01 iht 11 clotjui hec ol wukeii to testacy the living Ivie, inay call with conhtit nee. M A. K HI AGE. Married pcivous or young 11. i n contemplating maii'iagc beware of physical weakness. Lohs of procreallve power, iinpoteney er any olher ilisijiiaiiheulh-n sjn-t tiny it in n il. lie who places hiliisell under the care ol ir. ! ishblall may religiously 1 -online in lam no. 01 as a j.ent icinaii, add confidently rely upon his skill im a physician. ORGAN AL WEAKNESS Immediately cured anr! full vigor restored. This distiessmg nii'eciioa. a inch lenders life a bur den mid man ingc impossible, is tho penally pajed by tin: vitdiln lor liiipioper Indulgent-. Voting men me apt lo colon. 11 excei-es lroin not. being a.;ie 01 toe oicadlul cons. tiirhi'i that may ensue. .Now who that under-Lands Lhi- stihjeei v.ni .11 ny Ln.ii proei eat ion is lost sooner uy I hose tailing I til o Improper halnls I ban by I lie prune nl . lasioes o. n'u oeoi ived ol Hie plcas tnes of lieallby ollspi ins. t he it.tisl s 1 11 tir ano 01 ti 1.1 I tve s 11 .toii.r 01 lioin n.ihd ai.il body arise. '1 lie .-ysteni becomes deranged, the piiysfal ami tiii'tital p.-.ei v.i-.urii. I.osl piociea Itve poweiH, iieivoin- 111 nut hiiii , M spf pia, palpilaiioi. ol the l.iull. ini.ii,etioi, cohUtU lional debiiily, wanting id Ihe lian.e, cough eoi.Mii.t 1 ion ..on ilcta. A CURE WARRANTED. Persons ruined in heal I It by 11 h learned pre tel. iters w ho u ejis i 10 in 1 1 iliin.; nioni l alii 1 moid h taking poihtmous and injuiious cnmpotit'ils, should aj.ply ni.ii.eiiiately. DR. F'lbHBLA h, graduated at one of 'he imisl eliilnetit colleges in I he I hin il slates, hrtr. el'erted some .f lli most astonish ng elites that tt' if ccr known. Many liouieu Willi lo., io- in Ihe eala and head whrn asleep, great net vonsliess, being alal men alecii.no r-oiii.u.s, will. In ij.tnl bioslill.g, attendi d fouietimes wnlt oei ai. cement ol tne iinnd. were euied muiieili.iieiy. TAKE RAR'l ICUAh InO'1 iGE. Dr. F. ailtlresses all those who have injured tlieinselvt s b im.iopr liioolgi-t ( ai.d solitary habits which ruin both minU ami boils, ui.lilliiig litem lot bust ne.ss. siotiy , roeiel y or loaiilae. 1 hee ate some ot the sad. ll.eiohcholy i llects ptodleeil by loe yil hahlte ol 'joulh, VI. Weakness ol the back and limbs, pains 111 I he In ad anil 'im.in .v of si,iil, n..s oi iniiscul.u- sjw -ers, palpitation of t lie heart, dy.pepsia. 11. 1 votis 11 lilahlltt j , del ai.yt im nl ol oigi-sii ve itinclioin, debility, ctinstiiiiptioii, etc. PRIVATE OFFICE, OVER OH A II A WAT'L BANK. CONSl'I.TATI)N VllKE. barges mouerale and with'ii t lie reai.li ol all who lie d ei:lltifl Medical treatment. '1 hone who reside at a distance aim rauiml call will ncieve pichil'l allcn tiuii through the mail by siinplysentiing tin ir sy:t:ptonu nun postage. ' Adttiess l.oek Itox Omaha, Neb. Send postal lor copy of the Meuical Advance. wmmmmm&m ,it'?' L n-w.- 1 rnrtr OOKPLETE Livery and Sale Stable RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DXY OR KIGHT. EVERYTHING IS FIRST-CLASSTHE REST T?:AMS IN THK CITY SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARRIAGES. TRAVELERS WILL FIND COMPLELE OUTFITS IiY CALLING AT THE IHtoss.inL: S3"&EafaiL3., VINE AND FOURTH STS. - v N r ..5 13 ilANVCACi j;itL EV FISH RACINE, WIS., WB MAKE EVfil'.Y VARIETY OP Farm, Freight and And bv cor.anintr oantelves etrxtly to one el of WOKK'lIiN. usine notniiiv; Dai ru.M-t.L.i53 1 BEST of s L.L -.tJTtD TiMUl-IU and by a THOltoUGU but F1UHT-CLAS3 laetlv crue . the reputatlou 01 rnanin THS BEST WAGON WHEELS." i!.:rctur.-r l ave ab.dlr.hed '.he warranty, but Agents mc, on their own reipontlbillty, -;!f 4ft Mai the follcv. in - war'Suir wi;n twj wa"'i. 11 v . . . . .. tuil l;l'(l-i e ... re -- -rr Ular H't . o.-rl usaj - jotitri e.r. y b-nka.;o o-car wi'hbt on -; or ui u itfii.p. repai fur ti-f? Hi - - t nrti- -iMtv. 1.. .1 . v. i:ci;; ' of : ui nr ip ui - Bi 1 1 -1.--'-. 'r - " 1 i-11 trtldo.t.ti' p:t a-Yt ir.... li- ?i:i vou. we solicit ;tatrj;is. tor Irri.ttJ titd Teii, ul for a copy ot VJi. Till MEDICAL DISPENSARY Plattsmoutli, Nebraska, NEXT VISIT ON tin: ATT ?i7- 2?; 1. I ;-'V..; .. Juljltf. PLATTSMOUTH NEB 1 :? CP .'1 Spring Wagons, bv employing non hot th I IMPltOVr ll M ACHINERY nd lu V fcitY 01 won tt.iOV. LXltUI. VI tuu bwsaiciD, no utTf i. .'.'.UN No. .to V- we'l nial" la every par'Ic- .. . .. .. .r.".l.ni r..r .11 work with fair . . jr Jr.-u. un:e I t r.i)0 rf riefectiv ntBteril Ul . : ji tain. :rei -uuri.-r. ui .1. ' - ' r.ai " : 1 ; .1 l v Dun oiMr . m..i. f o f-rr: - '. 'te Utile J Stan. t. tenj I . U IV., ISiUie nu. UAC.jli'. ri'.?,.".,-f- mm-wmw -.- JT ' I I r If T I 1 I 1t1JLI M z