11
itUKSDAY, JAMi.
I
P
II-
Tbo PlattsiDouth Daily Herald.
K-JSTOTTS BEOS.,
Publishers Sc Proprietors.
B. M. Time Table.
OOINO WK1T,
No. 1. 5 :20 a. iii.
No, 3. fl :40 , in.
No. f. 9 :S.' a. in.
No. 7.--7 :46 p. m.
No. 0.-6 :ll p. in.
No. II. :05 a, in.
OOINO RA AT.
No, 2.-4 ;'J6 p. III.
No. 4. 10 :50 a. in.
No. 6. 7 :3-'l p. in.
No. K. 9 :W) ;i. in.
No. 10. 0 :45 :t. m.
No. 12. -0 :JH p. M,
All trains run daily by wuv of Onialia. except
No. 7 and 8 wlileli run to and from bcliui Ini
tially except Sunday.
No. 30 Is aftub t Pacific Junction at 8 .lo.a in.
No.l'J I aHtub from fsvcillc Junction at II a.m.
A MallNbiii-y Ucutist, In llurk
wood Buiifiiusr.
To try to Walk with upright Imily
Is not worth your whilo of thiukm r.
Any more thau the man of t'.'ddy,
A fter he'o chuck full from drinking.
A January log.
Rain ia January.
Step carefully or you will fall.
Well, yos, this is a slippery time. "We
speak from experience.
Every fourth year ia a leap year, and
a presidential election.
Dick Barr, of the Weeping Water He
publican, was in the city to-day.
Already other towns are organizing
republican clubs, why not Plattsmouth.
-r Win. II. All is, a machinist at the I). &
51. shops, gave in a pleasant call last
night.
Hastings, who 6tylei herself the
"Queen City" is very jealous of her
neighbors.
The sidewalks are a glare of ice
making traffic almost impossible, nearly
all prefer the middle of the street.
The Robinson, Critchfield case has
been continued until tlio 14th hist. In
. the Showalter case the motion of yester
day was sustained.
County Judge Russell issued mar
riage licenses yesterday to Mr. Win. Cor
ser and Miss Hanna Sheldon; Wm. Shel
don and Nellie Mason,
Wouldn't it be a good plan for
Plattsmouth to fellow the example of
Lincoln and Omaha, and close all busi
ness houses on Sunday ?
A singing class is to be organized at
the M- E. church ne.xt Saturday evening.
All those desiiing to improve their mus
ical talent should be present.
Dont forget the Leap Year I Jail at
the Opera House tomorrow evening,
January Cth. Admission to gallery 15c.
Supper will be served early to accomo
date spectators.
Hastings has called a meeting of
Republicans to organize a club. Wc arc
ahead of you on that score, "Queen
City." Plattsmouth has had her CIul
in running order for several years.
A young man in town to-day is do
ing a lucrative business selling a sort of
falling preventative in the way of a heel
supporter. It is so arranged by a hinge
joint that it can be thrown on or off at
pleasure.
All tho county officers commenced
their official duties to-day. L. C. Styles
was qualified as Justice of the Peace.
Lewis Foltz retired as Chairman of Co.
Board, the duties as Chairman devolving
on A. B. Todd.
A new Mogul engine is being tested
in the yards to-day. It was manufactur
ed by the Baldwin Locomotive Work?,
Philadelphia, and is the largest engine
on the B. fc M. road, weighing sixty-one
tons.
During the month of December '87,
the public debt decreased, $1-1,5 84,030,
and the total reduction for the whole
year was $11G,38G;093; on Jan. 1st, '87
the debt less cash in treasury amounted
$1,341,984,495. and Jan. 1st '88, was
$1,223,593,402.
John Bobbins was in Omaha to-day,
arranging for building material with the
lumbermen for the coming year. Mr.
Robbins is confident that Plattsmouth
will boom next year. He has twelve
teams hauling sand, and expects to have
the supply of 500 loads to begin on, with
the opening of the spring work.
Constable Griffin, of Louisville, came
in this morning with Jas. Daly, arrested
yesterday morning near Springfield, for
burglarizing Frank Fretzer's wagon shop
on hist Saturday evening, Dec. 31. Daly
'will be held until the April term of
court, without he secures the necessary
- bonds.
. Chas. Harris, constructor and build
.'f, had a nice little runnaway this morn
imga!l to himself. As he alighted from
hi buggy out at Blue's residence, his
horse becam&jfrightened and ran away.
Further than breaking a few straps to
the harness and scratching the paint from
a few spokes, there was no damage done.
A meeting of the Plattsmouth Pros
pective Mining Company board of direc
tors was held last night at the offioc of
R. B. Weindham. The treasurer wa3 or
dered to rfund all money to the stock
holders which had been paid in, and the
board agreed to stand all debts of the
company. An adjournment was taken!
until the president saw lit to call another
meeting, during which time the project
will sleep. '
PERSONAL.
W. L. Brown was in Omaha to-day.
M. J. O'Reilly went to Florence this
morning.
W. S. Boyd returned from Omaha this
morning.
Win. Erwin of South Bend was in the
city to-day.
C. (J. Ocodmati, of Omaha, was at the
Perkins to-day.
C. L. Milan of Wahoo came over on
business to-day.
Ceo. Richardson was an Oiritha pass
enger last night.
M. (leering was over to the Junction
on business to-day.
Mr. Elinor Petterson took the train for
Florence this morning.
E. T. Duke and Geo. Smith were Oma
ha bound this morning.
F. M. Smith of Lincoln registered at
the Perkins this morning.
Miss llatlie Latham was on the Oma
ha passenger this morning.
Charlie Herold, nephew of Win. Her
old, is in from Lincoln to-day.
J. B. Strode was in the city over night,
and returned to Lincoln this morning.
J. B. Mayfield went to Lincoln last
night to visit with a son who is employed
in the State Journal office.
William Happ, formerly of Burlington,
now of Denver, is in the city, visiting
with his old friend, A. Armstrong.
B. B. Coons the jolly baggageman
took a lay off this morning and went to
Omaha and Hastings for recreation.
Miss Grace Furgeson who has been in
poorjiealth for several months past, left
this morning for Denver where she hopes
ba to improved.
Mrs. C. L. Marshall, of Dexter, Iowa,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Burke, for several weeks, returned
home this morning.
S. P. Vauatta was in Pacific Junction
to-day attending to some legal matters
pertaiuing to the case of State vs. Lind
say which was in the Cass Co. courts a
few years ago.
W. II. Brevoort, traveling agent for
Hebard Spencer & Co. of Chicago, who
have the largest hardware establishment
in the world was in the city yesterday the
guest of his old friend D. A. Campbell.
An Important Organization.
- Mb. Editor : Seeing an article in
Monday's issue concerning the X. A. S.
E., I would say that it gives but little in
site or information to the highly interest
ed portion of steam users and public.
Now for the benefit of all, inclosed you
will find the fundamental law on which
the organization is built. You will also
tind section 2 of the constitution.
I'REAMULE.
Tim association shall at no time be
used for the furtherance of strikes, or in
aiiy way interfering between its members
and their employes in regard to wages;rec
oguizing the identity of interests between
employer and employes, not countenanc
ing any project or enterprise that will in
terfere with perfect harmony between
them; neither shall it be used for politi
cal or religious purposes. Its meetings
shall be devoted to the business of the
association, and at all times preference
shall be given to the educating and help
ing work contemplated in the formation
of this order.
Section 2. The objects of this asso
ciation shall be the better education, mu
tual improvement and elevation of sta
tionary engineers, provide for the forma
tion of subordinate lodges, and enact
laws for governing the same.
Now, Mr. Editor, I think when a body
of men organize for an honorable and
lawful purpose, it is no more than decent
that they should announce to the public
the cause of their action. Having no ob
jects that can be criticised, nor plans not
warranted by good sense and a regard
for the rights of others, no desires that
are not in accordance with the rights of
justice, we deem it but right to give to
the public a detailed account of the work
and purpose which we have in hand.
The order is called the National Asso
ciation of Stationary Engineers. Its
ranks are filled with only competent, re
putable men, such as are Hying in manu
facturing towns and cities, making and
regulating steam power.
This body of engineers believe that the
importance of their profession has never
been properly presented for the consider
ation of their fellow citizens, hence tne
present effort.
New Music Publishing House. New
Music. Send to the Arkansas City Mu
sic Pnb. Co., P. O. Box 178, Arkansas
City, Kansas, for the following choice
pieces of new music by the popular
author and composer, Prof. Henry B.
Funk:
"Bright Dreams of the Future." With
Solos, Duets, and Chorus, 50 cts. "Dar
linsr Majjdalena." Sentamental Solo and
Chorus, 33 cts. "Rockey my Soul in de
Cradle." Charming Solo and Quartet,
55 cts. "Happy, Laughin, Darkey."
Comic Solo, Chorus and w altz, 35 cts.
Arkansas City March." Very fine, for
Piano or Organ, 50 cts. Sent post-paid
to any address. Lowest rates and easiest
terms ever made, to reliable Teachers
and Dealers. Write for free Circulars.
We want the address of every Teacher
and Dealer in the United States.
TJ1 K Iii' POCiiO N )K1 AC.
EXPERINCE OF A MAN AS HE DrtAWS.
NIGH TO MIDDLE AGE.
A Cane of ConHiiiiiptlun Chnnges to Can.
cor Klieuiuatii,m ami Heart II:;ih'.
Haunted by t'.very 1 urm of J'liyslial
IlautT Tin- Wholo 1. 1st.
A man reaeb.es the ago of 40 or thertalouts
without having exjM-rieneeil any serious in
terruption in the current of his life. Koine
night lie is sleepless; tho next day ho ia tireil.
Ho has overworked, or overdrank, or over
smoked, or over worried. There is an extra
weight attached to his forehead, his legs are
weak and he ia toscfcsed by latitude. Ho
recalls at onee tho death of a man who fell
buddenly in tho street, smitten ly apoplexy.
Tho weakness in his legs, is not that sympto
matic of paralysis?
He has passed his prime, and does not
know it. lie is ignorant of tho fact that ho
cannot labor as hard, drink as much nnd
employ his energies as l-fore. Nature be
gins to slacken in her efforts at recuperation.
Night, with its rest and slumber, does not
bring him a morning with all its old time
buoyancy and exhilaration. Noticing these
things, ho commences to examine his condi
tion. The moment ho logins this process of
self inspection he enters on tho condition of
the hypochondriac.
He catches a littlo cold and has a cough.
It is consumption. Tho advertising pages of
the newspapers catch his eye, and ho sees
"Consumption Cured." lie reads it with
avidity. Symptoms are described, and with
a pang he feels that each ono of them applies
exactly to lu's case. Ho hunts over tLo rec
ord of his ancestors to find if there be weuk
lungs in the descent. Alas, yes! His grand
mother, he recalls, with a painful shrinking
of the heart, died of consumption at the ago
of 931 And there were two second cousins,
both of whom, whilo quito young, fell a vic
tim to this frightful malady. Ho is doomed.
A CAXCEK, SURE !
The cough disappears. There is a soro on
his tongue, and almost instantly there comes
into tho horriblo vision cancer! He reads up
tho encyclopaedia on cancer; ho takes furtive
glances into the books of medical friends, and
sverywhere he finds corroboration of his be
lief. It is cancer, sure! His broken slumber
is filled with images of the hideous tumor,
and he listens with intense and painful inter
est to the narrations of those whoso experi
ence includes the ulcer, tho treatment of the
patient by the knife of the surgeon, and tho
fearful death at last of the unfortunate vie
tim. Finally he goes to tho physician whe,
if he be honest, assures him that his fears aio
groundless, and then for a brief season ho is
at ease.
There comes a pain in his anklo or knees.
Rheumatism. And now it moves to another
point. Migratory, is it? Ah, it is moving
toward his heart! It may leap there to
night, to-morrow, any moment; and again
he suffers the agony of dissolution, as ho an
ticipates each moment feeling tho pang of
the thrust of the deadly dart.
He rushes hastily up a stairway, and ho
feels an increased action in his heart. At
once the dread vision of heart disease flashes
into his lino of vision. For mouths he broods
over the calamity which has overtaken him.
Ho moves about carefully; he avoids every
thing which will produce excitement; he is
as caref ul of his heart as if it were a new
born babe.
He has a stuffiness in his nose or throat,
and Rt once he has catarrh, combined with
bronchitis. There aro prickling neuralgic
pains in his muscles, and he at once reads up
on the matter and finds that they aro pre
monitory symptoms of paral3sis.
This sen! inflicted invalid reads tho news
papers. Every case of death from paresis
affrights him. He learns with fresh aceesion3
of horror of hemiplegia and paraplegia, and
is certain that he is menaced with one of
these forms of disaster. The age of every
man whose death is reported excites in him a
painful interest. If the deceased be younger
than himself he experiences a poignant pang;
if older, then be has a faint hope that his own
end is not yet imminent.
CHOLERA SYMPTOMS.
Ho reads that there is cholera in Nico or
Sicily, or in the interior of Spain. Instant
ly, in his mind, he sees the horrible pesti
lence creeping across tho continent, over tho
channel and Great Britain, thenco in infect
ed vessels to the American shores. On emi
grant trains it crawls along tho railway lines
and appears in Chicago. Ho will lie one ot
the very first victims. Already ho feels tho
symptoms of the disease. He anticipates the
worst. He already feels in imagination the
agonies of the pain and sees himself cold,
breathless, moribund in the final state of col
lapse. lie complains to his sympathizing friends,
and they proffer him illimitable advice and
remedies. "A cold bath every morning,'"
says one; "A hot bath every night," says an
other; "Drink a glass of hot water when 3-ou
rise in tho morning," or "Drink a glass of
eoltl water when 3-ou go to bed," is the sug
gestion of another. One friend mentions a
cathartic, another a lotion, a third a bitters,
a fourth an alterative. Thero is 110 human
being of either sex that is not ready to pre
scribe for any ailment of a friend at a mo
ment's notice.
He reads tho scientific physiological pa
pers. Ho sees it demonstrate.! that alcohol
and tobacco are noxious, and he at once quits
their use, and then reads that both are bene
ficial if used in moderation, and ho resumes
his cigar and his Deer. Elaborate essays are
presented that oatmeal et breakfast is an in
dispensable auxiliary of health, whereupon
ho eats it regularly until a time when he sees
another scientific authority which pro
nounces tho diet as a sure producer of dys
pepsia. Ho takes his food with abundant
water for a time, and then abjures it when
another medical expert pronounces it inju
rious. He is a vegetarian, a meat eater by turns;
he patronizes tho allopathic, then the hydro
pathie, then homoeopathic, then the eclectic,
and the metaphysical schools; an? tries
drugs, herbs, mind tranference, old vomen's
prescriptions, inhalations, mustard plasters,
tonic3, diuretics, sarsaparillas, health re
storers, and thus runs through the entire
pharmacopoeia without benefit, and then
gives up all medicine with disgiiot.
"Pohuto" in Chicago Times.
Testing: the Lad's Honesty.
A lawj-er engaged a new lx3" recently,
and, as he had suffered to some extent from
the depredations of his former lad, ho deter
mined to try the new boy's honest3' at once.
He therefore placed a 5 note under a weight
on his desk, and walked out without a word.
Upon his return half an hour later the note
was gone and half a crown in silver had
taken its place.
"B03-, when I went out I left 5 under this
weight."
"Yes, sir; but you see you hadn't becii
gone five minutes when a man came in with
a bill against you for 4 17s. GcL I believe
the change is correct."
"You paid a bill"
"Yes, sir; there it is all receipted. The
man said it had slipped your mind for the
past four years, and so" That boy got
the sack on the spot. London Tid Bits.
- --
Plattsmouth Markets.
FURNISHED 1JY W. II. NEWICJX & CO.
January 3, iyS
Wheat No.
i
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
Hogs,
Cattle,
i, o..
5 r,o.
I 3t5.
1 2k
2 no.
of).
.-.
$3.00;1.00.
H03IE
T. 11. Phillips is sole agent for Un
justly celebrated Red Cross school shoes.
They cost no more than other brands and
will out wear two pair of any other
school shoes made,
Win. Herold will closa out his entire
stock of c loaks, woolen goods, blankets
ami comforts, at cost, and below cost to
make room for the sorinir Mock of
goods. t f
Threlkeld & Hurley arc remodeling
the old Turner restaurant preparatory to
furnishing the people with everything
that is delicious in the way of cake
oies. oysters, c indies, cijjars, etc. d-lm
Ladies Hair Dressing
Witjs, waves, watch chains, Pwitclic
and all work pertaining to laelic-s hair
dressing, done by F. E. Lockwood, at
Ed Morley's barber shop. lm
Try O. P. Smith & Co's Damask Rose
for Chapped Hands and Lips. tf
Wm. Herold will close out his entire
stock of cloaks woolen goods, blankets
and comforts, at cost, and below cost to
make room for the snrinir stock of
goods. - tf
Threlkeld & Hurley can furnish you
with a gooel meal for 2c. at the old
Turner stand.
el-In.
Try O. P. Smith & Co's Damask Rose
fo Salt Rheum, Scrofulous sores, fetters
External Erysepclas, Rash, Itch, charing
of Infants &c, a complete Household
Remedy. Xo household should be with
out it. tf
Call on Threlkeld &. Burlcy for fine
1 .
cigars. 11-11:1
Real estate and abstracts,
dtf W. S.
ISK.
Go to Timothy Clark's Coal Yard.
South 3rd St., telephone 1:5, for hard
coal, $10.50 per ton; also Illinois and Mis
souri coal, reasonable prices. All screened
that needs screening. Wh!tebren&t lump
coal 4.00 per ton; Whitebrcast soft nut,
2.50 per ton. This price means cash. You
must remember that. Orders taken t
central telephone and Murphy's store. j:J 51
Go to the Monarch Restrurant for a
good dish of oysters. d-1 m
Knowing th..t this is the dull season of
the year and the people will appreciate a
largain, I nave decided to reduce the
price on a number of my goods. L -idles
kid button shoes $e.00, worth 2 50.
Ladies kid button shoes ?1.7o, worth
.25. Ladies Dongola Foxed button
shoes ?1.50, woith 2.00. Ladies Ger
man Hand sewed dongola walking shoes
egular price .i.50, reduced to $:.25.
Piurxirs.
Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure has
cured more cases of Rheumatism in the
last ten years in this c ity and county than
any and all other medicines put together.
For sale by Smith & Black.
Foil S.vi.tr At a bargain, 1 pr. match
ed mules, weight from 1000 to 1100 lbs.
each; aged 8 and 9 years. Enquire at
the blacksmith shop of J. A. Campbell.
d-w 1 mo.
Use Dr. Black's Rheumatic Cure and
throw away your cane and crutches.
For sale by Smith & Black.
Indescretlon
Has tilled many a graye. If an invalid
suffering with Consumption will use Dr.
Watson's New Specific Cough Cure and
follow his directions it will cost him
nothing if he is not benefitted. Piice
50c and 1. For sale by the following
drusgist: W. J. Warrick,
Hay for Sale.
Three hundred tons of hay for sale for
cash, either delivered or- on the ground.
Leave orders at Henry Weckbach's store.
Jan. 3 mSd&vv L. Sivi.i..
Lamar on tho Anxloua Qanch.
Wasiunctox, D.-C' January 5. The
"probability of defeating the confirmation
of the Lamar nomination is being for the
first time seriously considered. His
friends are greatly alarmed and he him
self feels blue, One after another the
Republican Senators who have been
counted friendly t; Mr. Lamar are com
ing out v.ith the declaration of their in
tention to veto with the other Republi
cans. Senator Stewart's position is pe
culiar. Mr. Stewart ha high toutheru
connections, and promptly espoused the
cause of Mr. Lamar. The Senator him
self discreetly said nolhhig at first, i.nd
was ranked with the s?j likely to vote for
confirmation ratlu r because of his reti
cence than from anything he said, but he
has come out now and stated that he will
not vote for confirmation. Riddlebrr
ger may usually be relied on to do the
unexpected, and as everybody is expect
ing him to vote for confirmation ho may
take it into his pec uliar mind to stay
with the Republicans.
0 CiH
McbfiMMMflwelrF, Mm Ware, Diemoucl Jewelry,
GOLD PENS, OPTICAL GOODS,
And everything in the way of Jewelry- can be found in our wc 11 selected Hock. Wc
have purchased a huge Mock of the above named goods for the i c iiiing
holi'l ay Iraile. which wc; propose to sell at reasonable prices
and will endeavor to di.-count Omaha prices ""'.
Oiar Stocii cf WATCHES ia Complete,
And can not be excelled. We have in block watch nio t limits
of the liiusl 1:. tke.'-, h as the
HowarJ5 YaUJiam, Elgin,
Springfield, Columbus,
And many other makes, oncasi 1 in the
sil vc-roic, sil vcride and si! i i iii.
silver and plated spoon:-, lc,
Lr AV
stock is so complete. Our :
iaUM a.
V ikJ
South Side Main Street
-ro
cp ra&sscr
s:
p.
W"
JL
And :i i'ivut v:in;,-tv
ZZ-'
ueensware
AYe have a h . :
'aney Cups
CIiii-lrens Sets. M u
a-1
r- .
IVi .'
TEA - AND -
! i '
I J I I 1
1 i i I
ess n f y p s
P h h a m $ b ; h lA $ u n vj m M n h&LIh e3 fu
y a U ti U u vi:-, cJl w vj Srd K& 14
2 an . crap .
C3r
Damask Rose the Great Skin Cure
.nd
P.
tv.;i ..:..!.. -tc i c.i.i l ,- -.
Smith z Co.
tf
C. F. SM ITH,
Merchant Tailor.
Keej.s f!::;vt -.li'.iy on h iv. l s;sr.j:.; ' -f '-
l'esf K""!- 1" l'e pi'dtnrc-il. Is ,:;!, d t.i
make I'jiiils I' ll (,.') ami Ujiuanls ai:d -iii fu'
S1:;.Im.
. .Xeatly ai;-l i.-oiiH.i!y ilone at -lie I-iwi-st
prices Oyer ivter Mere.s" sture, Norlli SiUe
Main Streel.
m;yit!t ; . . r
v. I v ; V
; i
UbilUllUj
with high arm and vibrating shuttle,
sold on time. Easy payments or cash
F. J. - BICKNELL,
Manager Plattsmouth Bra'. eh
Br. C. A- Marshall. I
k'$t i V'-.'-'-
I'repei yation i f natur:l t-ei!i a sjeeiu!ty.
1'ecth extracted withnvt pain ii'j ne of Jauyhlng
Oat.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Fitzgerald's Block I'lattsm outh, Neb
1
i i
i
welery
Ham pden,
Aurora ,
hot of gold, coin silver, nickel, sihfiiue,
Vc also !. in .'; k a In:e of nl:d
which will be sold at low piicis.
h ct ur ( 'iii i.-t m:is pn;-cnl:
x's ::!(' all illi'l of !;!( . -t
w!
iik; our
lj t i L n
hovkv iJLoriv
to
tV&vp firs f texiyf
have fin elegant line of
-- AID - CLOAKS.
t 7Z Mi I r3 I
i 1 1 1 i i i i
ul.
t.3 CTZTZ.
Department
line;
Saucers
jTvT yn
v. n in. t
SETS
DINN
in
i .
Dissolution FJotico.
I'l.ATT'Ml.-n n. Nl !).. li.
l.'-.'-x.
.. i-! liiis
i i.. e.
, . M .i-r: ,'i truiii'i it mm :ii: rru :
'J . it-1: I'm !:us-.ii ;.- .M r.-i r i5.-s. C:
il.-iy ii.M.lyi-. liy iti-tt t;t! e n, . 'J'lie
, uiil 1: fl-:i ; I .-I- : ! i-t l.y W.;.
m-i !. kis:.'.ii as .M seer J!i,-i.
V'jii S.v.'.n On re;s-;
r .- idt iu e on tic.: N. V.
11th streets. Said pr.
r !!.;( i. u ith a tiooj
iiiafue 1 4 - r i i s lay
en; -r of Elm and
'iiy eoii-i.t;: of
ory t:nd a half
he, us;-of six room', two wardrobes ,'hkI
one panti y; good w 11 aid city watvr;
t'.vi nty s. yi :i beaiinn appl t 'ees, and an
abundance of small fruit of ail kinds,
tf P. D. Batks.
Call for Michigan rating apples also
Michi'':n ai:d -
York cider at Phillip
Krause
!.'. I:, w ivihi.im, .J. li.v .
f'A IKS,
.tary ruljlie.
rrotary Pal-re. y
'.V:x:;"iAjj a i
ff -5 r
W e over I'. ):',: I
iii
I'j.ATTsM" '1 "I II,
. ::i;i! vsk..
WHEN YOU WANT
CALL OX
Cor. 12th and Granite Stree ts.
Contractor and Builder
Sept. 12-Cm.
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