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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1888)
"THF DAILY 'HERA Lb, FLATiSAiuu ru, ioiwvtfJvA, SATURDAY, FKlHtUAIiV 25, 1SSS. The Evening Herald. J. H. KING, City Editor. A. HftlUborr, Deallut, Bock wood Ilaildiog, Telephone Hq. &. Dr. KImIbk, Offlre and Uenldrare Sherwood Blork, Tolrphose So. 42. CITY CORDIALS. WHERE TO WOR8HIP. Catholic. St. Paul's church, Oak be tween Fifth and Sixth, Father Carney, pjuttor. Services: Mass at 8 and 10:'J0 a. m., Sunday school at 2:J0 with ben ediction. CnnisTiAH. Corner Locust and Eighth M.A. Hampton, pantor. Sunday tchool 10 a. m., preaching 11a. in., 7:30 p.m. l'rayr meeting Tliursday night. All are cordially invited. Episcopal. St. Luke's church, corner Third and Vine. Kev. II. 1$. Uurgi-ss, pastor. Services 11a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday nchool 2:30 p. m. Gkkman Methodist. Corner Sixth and Granite. Kev. Hirt, pastor. Service 11a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday tchool 10:30 a. m. Prehbttekian. Main between Sixth aud Seventh, Rev. J. T. IJaird, pastor. Services usual hours morning and evening. Sunday school D:30. FinsT Methodist. Sixth street, between Main and Pearl. Itev. W. B. Alexander, pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Geuman Pkesbyterian. Corner Main and Ninth, Kev. Witte, pastor. Ser vices usual hours. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Swkedisii Com; relational. Granite between Fifth and Sixth. "After Dark," don't fail to go. The lait night of the Stuart Co. Mrs. Lilah Stuart was taken sick after the performance lat iiiyht with laryngitis or affection of the larynx. A phyiciuD was summoned. The lady is improving today. Tho Y. L. K. R. A. are preparing to give a target social at the G. A. K. hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. This is a new and novel entertainment. A prize will be given to the best marksman. Come and try your luck. - -Mr. McIIugh, a manufacturer of Mal vern, Iowa, will shortly remove to this city and renovate the eld foundry on Washington avenue, which he intends to occupy, and employ a large number of men. Full particulars in next Monday's issue. The point where the coldest tempera ture on earth has been observed has 'been dignified by the name of the Pole of Cold. It is located to the east of the river Lena in Siberia. There, at Verchojausk, the Russian government has established an observatory. The poor weather man out there reported in December one year 83 below zero and in Decomber.and January, 1885, as much as 90 and 08 below. At the gates of a smoldering laud, I stand, and bask iu its sulpherous glow, and I beckon the spirit with welcoming hand, to this region of torture below. The chump who deserts the town of hip birth to boom up a place far away; who'd never invest in his wn city's earth for fear the move would not pay, who groans at the evil that held down his town and never would squander his tin, as suro as I'm living he's wandering down, "I'll gather, I'll gather him in." N. A. S. E., No. 1, of Nebraska, met in their hall at Omaha last night and passed resolutions to establish a mechani cal library. The members formed them selves into a joint committee to raise what they could -in the way f books and money toward the movement, but prior to the meeting $200 had in this way been secured. The members of the lodge will surely meet with success and the library .will be open to the use of any for a small fee. A special meeting will be held soon for which over 300 invitations will b sent out over the state to steam users. "One gallwn of whisky costs about three dollars, and contains on the average sixty-five ten-cent drinks. Now, if you must drink whisky, buy a gallon and make your wife the bar-tender; then, when you are dry, give her ten cents for a drink. When the whisky is gouo she will have, after paying for it. three dol lars and fifty cents left, and every gallon thereafter will yield the same profit. This inoney should be put away in the savings bank, so that when you have b. -come an inebriate, your wife may have money enough to keep you, until your time comes to 6uuff out.' " Electricity is about to be put to a new use. Tho cmpting of the sewerage of London (Eng.) into the river Thame.? has necessarily poluted the river; and, in searching for some maans of prevent ing this polution, it has been discovered that electricity transmitted into the sew age produces the equivalent of a chemi cal change. The electric current sets the particles of matter in a circulatory motion, and the result is that the organic matter collects at the top in a semi-solid form, so that it can easily be seperafed from tho transparent fluid beneath. The experi ments have so far been conducts 1 on a limited scale, but if the plan should prove to be a cheap and prac ticable one, it would go far toward solving a prolem that agitates every large city in the world. Kat Castleton's Husband- "What does this treublo amount to?" was asked of Mr. Harry Phelps, husband and manager of Miss Kate Castlctou, who was made defendant last Monday in a suit fer separate maintenance filed iu tho Supsrior court in Chicago. "O, it's all settled," replied Mr. Phelps. He was standing in the foyer of tho Hay rn irket Theatre, where his wife was ap pearing in the farce called "Crazy Patch." "It doesn't amount to anything," he con tinued, "or you may be sure I would Hot be here. I would close the show up at onco It was only a domestic quarrel, and to frighten mc site instructed her lawyer, Mr. Kice who is'stopping at our hotel, the Tremont to begin suit for sep arate maintenance. That is absurd, for she has separate maintenance already. We have made up and will go home together iu the carriage toaight." "And what was the occasion of ths disagreement J" "I became a little too gay," frankly admitted Mr. Phelpa, "and she got hot and wanted to giyc mo a lesson." "Which yoo deserved?" "Well, yes rather." Miss Castleton was averse to talking, but it is understood that sho described her woes to a few sympathizers during the day. Her husband was good to her t'uo explained, an excellent manager, and devoted to her interests. It was only when he became suddenly exhilarated that they quarrelled, and her object in filing the papers was to forbid him her apartments while in that condition. To a reporter she said: "Mr. Phelps is at tentive, lis will not leaye me a half an hour ail the day long. Then ha willany: 'Jenny, 1 believe I'll go down and get u cigar.' lie will go down and be gon a?out ten minutes and come back drunk. There is not the least bit of trouble be tween us. I simply want the privilege of ruling my own room. We will not separate ind do not want to separate. Mr. Phelps will continue to be my man ager and my husband." In the complaint Miss Castleton. who gives her name as Jennie E. Phrlps, rep resents that she married May 15, 1JS81, to Isidore P. Phelps, but that on accoaat of his intoxication the separated from him Feb. 19, 18:38. She instances several dates, the latest being tha present month, PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS John Vallery is in town to-day visiting old friends lie will return to Omaha Monday. Mr. Creamer of Cullon was in tewn to day and renewed his yearly subscription for Ths IIerld. Dr. John Black leaves for Dourer in the morning, on account of thesoverc ill nesi of his daughter-iu-law. Mrs. Wiley Black, who went to that city with her husbind hoping to recruit ht?r health. - rV E. Church. Rev. II. Burch will occupy the pulpit at tha- M. E. church tomorrow. The older peoplo of Plattsmoutli wi 1 no doubt be interested in hearing him, as he is one of the oldest ministers in the state, and is probably the man who organized the first Methodist society in the city. "Man inhumanity to man" was re versed this morning at 9:15 at Omaha. An elderly lady was passing from the U. P. depot to that of the B. & M. She was leading three children and had a young baby m her arms. While cross ing tho road she fell down and hurt her self and child very seriously and in a manner that required feminine asjisst auce. Our reporter, with other men as sisted the woman ia the B. & M. ladies' sitting room, in which there were a num ber of well-dressed females sitting, who, when they noticed ihe poorly-clad wom an, immediately left ths room. The men were helpless to assist further and as the train pulled out the injured woman and crying children were loft alone. Will Boeck and Miss Pauline Kil honic will be married in the Presbyter ian church tomorrow at 9 a. m. Immed iately after the marriage ceremony they leave this town for Kansas City, St Louis, Burlington and Council Bluffs an:l then return to Plattsmouth which will be their future home. We hope the index of fate IVill Boeck-cn them to an endless path of health, contentment and prosperity. Win. Hooton, of Council Bluffs, but more recently of the mail department of tha Omaha P. O., makes a trial trip this evening as assistant on the mail car frota Pacific Junction to soiaa western point in the state n.l return. Every man, woman, " and child in this city should go an I witness Dion Boucicault's celebrated drama ?,After Dark" at the opera house tonight. Putnam vs. Pllattsmouth was tried yesterday. Putnam was fined $35 and eoits. The case will now go to the su preme couit. Sidney Green fell through a "tar" trap at the Opera house last night. He was hurt very badly. - "After dark," 'the light will come.' "After dark! The Light has come." HICH SCHOOL NOTES. Washington's birthday has come and gone. It will probably bo the liut holi day this term uuless Arbor day is cele brated. By the way, other schools in the sbdc celebrate Al itor day by having a proces sion, speechis and tree plai.tiug. Wby cannot Plattsmouth do tho same '. The teachers reports were nil handed iu yesterday and now tlio superintendent will be able to make his n port to tho board at their next meeting. It will show that there have been about 1130 pupils in the city schools this ye:ir. It is reported by those who ought to know that one of the fourth ward teachers bus bteu granted a week's vacation for the purpose of celebrating her nuptials with u "prominent businis man of Main street." I will lire stale this i only ru mor from that con legation of the vies which assembles in the hall of the high school every morning before the bell rings. The Hkkai.d is clear. Apropf-s to the above wc may state that in ome chics teachers are compelled to sign a contract not to get married dur ing the school venr. While this may be very beneficial to'the school, I doubt the propriety of abridging a natural right of everv lady. When the fruit is ripe it should be picked, further more, it bo ing lap year, we girls intend to exercise our riifhis. Clara Wilson. A Card cf Thanks. Wc wish to than!: our many friends for the kindncs and attention shown us in our recent sad bereavement and to in voke the blessingH of a divine providence to rest upon an I attend them all the rest of their days. Mr. AM) MKf-. W. II. PlCKUNM. When Atlacltett ly Pneumonia. 'What w the (ir.st symptom of pneu monia?" was asked a Brooklyn physician tho other day. "A severe chill," was tho reply. "What ought u mail to do who is seized with such si chill?"' "He should get into a bath tub con taining hot water so hot that it would redden tho ckin and stay there as long as he can." "What is the philosophy of such treat ment?" "A severe chill, which always precedes pneumonia, indicates that the blood ha3 gorged the lungs, liver or kidneys. Now, the first remedial step is to dissipate this blood. The hot bath does this. It draws the blood to the surface, and dissipates it over a greater area. After having lain in the bath until relief is experienced, the patient should step out of it and wrap himself In a woolen blanket. Don't slop to dry yourself with a towel, but wrap tho warm wool around you and tumble into bed. "The consensus of opinion among the leading physicians of the clay is that pneumonia is an infectious disease. That is, the disease germ ia in the air, and when the right physical condition is pre sented the disease takes root anil fructi fies. The popular idea that pneumonia is confined to cold weather is an errone ous one. There is no pneumonia in the Arctic regions. It is mainly duo to the sudden changes in our temperature. By consulting the health reports of New York city it will be found that the high est death rate occurs iu December and February, but that there are a good many cases in August. New York Sun. A Lost Opportunity. Iu the memoirs of the Count de Fal loux, now publishing in Le Correspond ent, tho following passage, referring to the coup d'etat of Napoleon III, occurs: "Among tho prisoners detained at Mont Valerien Dec. 2, 1851, was one Anthony Chomet. He gave to a lady visitor n number of letters to take to Paris, and said: 'Tell my fumily I am in no danger, but that I feel inconsolable to have hold the destiny of France in my hand and ti have let it lilip! Nobody understood the phrase, but tho fact was this: In the constituent assembly preceding tho elec lion of Louis Napoleon to the presidency, Chomet bad introduced an amendment excluding tho members of families thci had reigned iu France from the efnee c f president. Louis Napoleon ascended the rostrum and spoke against the amend ment eo awkwardly, so incoherently, and with nn accent eo foreign and strange that he was all the time interrupted by the noisy laughter and railleries, end finally compelled to desLt ignoniiniously. Then Chomet arore and said: 'After the ;-.scmb!y has heard that harangue, r.nd i all France will nave read it to-morrow, there is no further need of my amend ment. I withdraw it.' " He that makes. himself ridiculous makes himself impor table, is the French saying, and Chomet was guided by it. But Louis Napoleon outlived the ridicule and became master of France, which would not have been possible if Chomet's amendment had be come law. Paris Letter. 3Iolos Kemovcd ty Electricity. The fair sex owes atili another debt U. the scientist. A lady who had a mole on her shoulder and who, from this reason, j was unable to display her otherwise fair j and attractive corporal jossessions, has had an electrical operation performed with perfect success. The mole was ierf orated with electric needles in every direction. After a week the mole, which had been burned to a black mass, fell oil and left the skin in good condition. The j new skin shows hardly a trace of dis- coloration, and she now wears the most fashionable bail dresses with impunity and success. New York ZI;:il and Ex press. fiotico to Contractors. Bids will be received at Plattsmcuth. Neb., up to 11 a. m., Thursday, March 1, JSS, lor a two-story o trice building for t lie Auhauocr Cueh Brewery Co., of St. Louis, to be erected lit Plattsmouth. Plans can be seen t MeVt-y's s.iloon, Plattsmouth, and at the office of Henry Voss, Heddick's block, Omaha, Neb., who reserves the right to accept or reject all bid?. t2iSt 0,000 posts for bale, leave orders with John Tutt at L. D. Bennett's grocery store. fx'3-d w-lm Hard grein wood for sale, $1.50 per cord. Apply to John Tutt at Bennett' grocery store. f 2iJ cl 1 2 Cold Coin frtoves and ranges the best in the market at I. 1'ai leuian's. l'ltf Wan'ihi. To n ut a unall l.oiue in the vicinitv of thi ollice, where further information can be obtained. I. Pearlman sells furniture on tho in hlHlIuicut plan. Payments weekly or monthly. f-dtf Co to I. Par!' "man's fer line furniture. Fltf Swedish Llngeiis, stock fish and all kinds of fish or herring for bent can be had at jau21tf Wkckwach fc Co. There are 21 reasons . why you should pur chase lots in tiouihPa k. Sep pttto 4. fotf Foil Salt: On reasonable terms my residence on the N. V.'. corner of Llmand 1 1th streets. Said properly consists of block with :t good htory and h half house of six rooms, two wardrobes and on;; pantry; good well and city wnt"r; twenty-s'-yrn bearing apple tn-'-s, mid an abundance of small i'ruit of nil kinds. tf P. D. Bails. "er-d tin? icjisojis wliy yui should piin hKie lutj in South New furniture at I. I'mhniun's. Fltf -Heal estate and abstracts, dtf W. S. Wis-k. Tiro Insurance writfc-ri in tho Etna, Phconix and Hartford by Windham &. Davies. Hsy for Sato Three hundred tons of hay for side for cash, cither delivered or on the ground. Leave orders at Henry Weckbach's stoic. Jan. I) inUdAw L. Stvll. Furniture for the cellar kitchen r.n:l p;'.ri- sold on weekly or monthly instull-iiu.-nts at I. Pearl iiiun:s. f:2dlf Parties needing household ft.initure and thf.Sij a-ho contemplate keeping house soon will l'nd it to their object to buy of I. Parlcnian. fC-dtf H. & ftl. ' irno Tsfcle. eV' 'i w. r. Vo. 1. 5 :.-() & in. N--, S.--G :-!U p, lii. No. !i ! n. n;. K 7.--V :ii I '. 3 o. 'J --8:11 . in. No. II :0o A, in. A:l triii-s rail (I : ' 7 :; s wiih-i! l i'.;t iiy : (' t M a.l;- ;niN'; r A S ". I.l. In, lil. If . . in,. - a. a: ! h o. ii 1 :i-.i 11. .No. L In ::nt a. No. 0 7 ::;' . No. S.--i ::J) a No. ::.--: : :" a No. -r ::JS y ly vv v.f Oi,r.:h ma to iin.i fr-iiii ; rj.t No. : No. 1J ii is a cri;! to I'aeliii; Jmif-t inn ;tl s :',). a in a.m. is asiuli iiou I'u'NlU: .; liaotion it 1 1 4 N. St.'!.!.! V A N. Ai!ri:-y at Law. Wilt v:iv? fri!i!i ,itl "!:ri(.n to nil Lio-iee." ii: .rimKl lo :i:,. ' !; la Union Kloek, Fast tii.':c. l'latlMi;ii:.li, Neb. A. ll.tJT!; N. l.:---vver, I il.;:;-!a-l I-ji;.:'--, I'l 't-.::,i,all:. . elu a-T-. a . l'romat anil earefiil at'eut ion f o u tre:iei ::1 1: w j-v;:ct!ee. O IP "Si JfL O XT 23 I OiVL KIGIi T 0?I:Y. o AiUfiJiii, iVi f, h U ii o- fo -Hiv.-oy m-v.-e!! Tour ;ia'l ,-!iIy ii'i- earanfo lit i o of t':.e oit-utt-st living AetrtM, JANAUSCHEK Uiitlor the inai:::Kaifi t t-f Mr. Frank V. Jtaw -Iry, in litr ii:atcU'cs.s impersonation ol S i-.ii-iuli u ly lieruwn l'stiii:;i-i;liPl ecinpany ci legititi!ri!e ii--luvs ii! tlio ttrainatizaiiuii ot Sir Walter :-ei I'd XanioiiB I. GUY M A N BERING ! Ire-J;i',eJ in a'l its ol i;.'j:ial e in; M'tei:i'.is, i:i elutliuK -'i title, uri- ! e! in ;!--, new and cli :m crsM:ii . c. Prices 50 cents, 75 c a:ii 1.00. Ii. II. V,'ixmiAV, Jviix A. i.'A . u:s. Kotaiy ruMie. Notary i:liiic. ODiee over PM'.k cf C'a?s Coiiuly. Pr.ATTSMOt;Tir, - - Nkijuaska. C- F. S M I T H, Merchant Tailor. Keeps coi!St:ii:tiy Oil r.:n sainoTc5 t-i te 1 iroo-ls to l e pre r;i:r.l. jirrparPd to I. :l!e Ji;ditS .)1' 4:4. d0 Ullu l!Ii'.vai'lia i.lni bUt.t- tei :-:g f-0. v 1 1 -I u S: ;I t;a ni n n Neatly ai.d proinj t ;y ile.uo at 'l.e I'-wcst I-rires - er retvr M. rei' store, Neitli Side :.;..hi Stses-t. 0 r-"0 Pry Goc!l. FotlCuS Eocls vd Fiior-s or- Ladies and Gents FUHXISIIING- O0(iI)S. He kct-s ::b btre and os wtll SEICTr-i: STOCK As e.u; 1:.' fctiv.l a:iy ii'i-.r-e i-i the ciiy -.-...O. Moke SOU i-l-ire.i l.;vt t' Vj eoiiii--ti.i'.-n. Aelits lor Hirars Eizar P Hen- m EM's &n&. '.4?''' "A" ? 1 Fre M vr.tiou :I n.ctu'-1 ti-etli a j.pcia!ty. Cecth extracted itiihout paia hy use of IxiuoMng All work -warranted. Wices reasonable. Fitzg sua to '8 I5l:c tLxrayiovTB, Nb This Space CLOSNG OUT S l, 7(.0 M'ortli of Till L1V?D Miis-t be sold iii llic- I have to Ieavo lo take charge ol'my Father's business in Otttnii wa, on account of liis cjiitinmd ill licaltli. Now ii tlio time to lay i" a supply of JiOOTS ami at Ludiea' Ladies Lndies Lailies bodies' Ladies' Liulie.s' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies French Kid hand-turned shot s French Kid common sense s-hu Curticoa Kid cuinnion stiihesli Dorgola hand-sewed shoes... (.Il-.ze doiio-ola frhwe-s Straight ;iat blioc." IJrst oat huttcn shoes Hand-sewed Kuttoii shoes. . . . Calf hutton shots Oil rain Initton shoes 5Ioveralf hutton shoes Dono'a foxed button shoes.. Crain hutton shoes ocs . Red Cross School Shoe Reduced 25c apr aIissps licst Kid and (juiit Spring heel $2 50 uoxr $2 25 Men's l est hand sewed shoes 7 00 44 6 00 Men's Lef t Calf sewed rhoe a 00 44 4 35 N! en's Lest Kangaroo sewed shoe 5 00 44 4 25 Men's i est cal f sewed shoe 3 00 44 2 75 .Men's I est congress or button shoe 2 50 44 1 85 Men's i alf boots 2 75 44 1 75 Men's best kip boots ' 4 HO 44 3 75 Men's Good-kip boots '. 50 " 2 60 Coeds ni-jisst "bo sold at once- Ycu will m& it 'cg ycvcrizi SOUTH SIDE MAIN P !- i h i k t :r. rm ti r- is u a c Reasons for Purchasing l ots in South Park. 1. As a whole they are ti e lint.-t lyir; lots in the city. 2. They are shaded with LcsMitii'iil forest trees. IC)' arc loCatttI I-f twtcn Chicago nr.d Lincoln Avenues, the two linest drives about the city. i. They are only n leii-niinutcs w:dk lrom the busineFS portion of the town. 5. I5v reason of their loc-.-iliot; letweeii the two main thorough -fa ics into the city, they arc mere ia c-c ible than lots in other additions. 0. Thu only achiition to the city reached by two egtublished s. venues. 7. The ot;Iy new addition to the city re,nched by water inaintf vu(i with v. ,r-r5icct of being supplied in the i.ear future with com plete v.-altr privileges. t v , :.i, n . . . . . .i. .,. iueitiKs lefe.HIV CwljbU !ici( t to WltlilllU lew ltet Ot Lir-n ai d will shortly 1 e extended. YT:1 cs : iuiidy have sirtet ear privileges at no distant date. If you wish ti iiiiu view cf the rier. locate on a lot In fV.nfT. ti i lo. 1 ark. 11. If yon wi:-h a sightly ai:d pictureHpie view of riattemoth, it can be had from a, onth I-'aik lot. 12. To ptrfOHs in the iai!ro:;d employ, the c.tsfrni portion of South Park is the most desirable i evidence locality in the e-itv. 13. To person? dc-dring a reidei.ce on Chiesgo avenue, tho western portion of South Park is iivaiiable for that ntirnoEc- The li. A; V.. rrtilroa'i track runs near the east line of the addition, fiirnishing 0cd facilities i'nr inanufactiii ing industries. 15. It you locate in South Park yon will have good neighbors ; Mayor Slmp-on. John P. Ccx, J(d.ii A. Davie.-, John L. Minor, J. V. W'eckbach, Chas. Harris, John If. "i'oung, Henry Waterman W. O. Ingraliam, li. Spurlock, Jerry Fat thing, Tbos. "K. Peynolds,' S. a! Pavi.-, L. A, Miner. C. JV1. "Wrad, Frai:t; Irish, J. (ilenn, C. I,! C'oleiuan, S. A. Speak ninn, Frank IJee.-on, Chas A. JJaiikin, Sarah E. Alexander, John Moore, M. A, hipir,a:i, l iilie Kalisky, T. w Fanght, Clayton Harbor, V.r. J. Hi sser, Harry Ivneller, J. E. J3arwicV, J. G. 1 loyal, W. S. McLennan. P. O. Minor, h McConrt, J.C. Fought ami others are owners of South Park property. 1( V(.'r 1 j0 wortli of this desirable property has been disposed-!' within a short period and no part has been told to outiiJe speculators which is solid pc f of -he f-ubst:;i;tial growth of thi pajt of the city. IT. 'Mwv substantial hordes were built in South Park in tho fall of 1SS7 than in any one locality in the city and the profcpects tor spring building are much gicatcr 18. Pots wiil be fold until the 1st of April, next, at 5150 etch; after kiM date the price on ti:e iim.Vl desirable lote will Le advanced. K. Terms I cash, balance in one and two yearn, or lots may bo purchased on monthly payment. 20. Any number of per.-ons, not less than five, purchasing ten lots in one transaction will be piven a lot free to dispose of a ther may deem proper. J 21. Any person or persons purchasing 20 or more lots and pay ir.g -l cash, may have one and two years on balance without interest. 22. If any other leasom, for purchasing lots in South Park ares desired they viil be given by calling at the offico of WIRSDHAM DAVIE3. jEtosorved for AT COST tin- Heat fluked of 00 reduced lo $4 85 ' 4 85 ;o 4 O 44 a M 44 2 70 44 2 50 44 2 75 44 2 ao 44 1 85 44 1 75 44 1 25 44 1 45 " 1 00 25 (JO 20 7i 25 (0 cr, oo 1 25 - ioz est lo call early. '3 CARRUTH BLOCK. IPS,