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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1888)
- EjlJi-MS ill 4 i ?! FIRST V1LVR I L AT TS 31 0 UTI I , M21SKASKA, FRIDAY EVESIN(J, AI'IiM, 111, 18SS, MLMJSIMt V ,-s- s s - - Mayor, clerk, Tremurer, Att'iriif y, KlISllK'T. Al ir.li ill. 1". M. l nrv W Ji K. - j AMKt T I'Kltso N, ,1 c. liVIMN I'l.AI'li A M lioi.K l'l.lKI-olil - - W II VI A I.I -X Couuoibueii. M. ward, , A ', , ;,lVt , ) It M .lilNf M I li:. SHll'M ) M IS Mi I: I'll V I S V ! I I" N (CoNll'l'llV NO!t. I I M 0 i ! n. him 2: A 3ll 411i I J W .1 ! I N S ,' ' II V I l( M : Hoard Pub. Work- r kkh :ui n I It il HawksWo;: i ii Treasur.-r. Iieiiiuy I're nurer, - Clerk. Deputy Clerk. Keconler of l -rds iMuiltV Uei::-..T Clerk of Wftiitii Co-irf, Rlii-riir. - - -Surveyor. -Attorney. fcii:t. oi I'ul). Scli'ioli. Comity J u le. Ito.Mtlt UK sur a. n. t.im. Luris K-,i.r., Ch'ni., A. 15. II KSoN, 1) A. CAMi'itn.1. Tiux. I'lll I.IM'li 1'iuit ( hi n ii i 1 1-ii l-.XAt'l:! n'nl I K I . I W. II. I'ooi. .lO'I N M I.KVHA V. ('. MMWAI.i 1 I; J. ('.. LIKF.MSMU A. .M AllKl.K Am.kn lir.i'.s M AV.V Vl( l Sl-1 N K C. KU iHitl.l. KltVISOllS. ITiltsiuouf !i Wl'-.-lll'.f Witter K.mWond ClYKy SOGIK'i'.KS. (1ASS loin;:-. No. II-:. I ). . F. -.Meets 'eyery I is I iveMn.' nf e.ieti week. All tr.ii'iietit bridle is ate n i-nectlnuy united lo attend. "I l.AT'2 M I' I 1 1 i:.C..MS'MK-"l N". U. I .. e iv ' ;i t' : :i f i- : . 1 . t ;.- in each lio-mli ! t lie :!",- wi.- !!,!:. iMM..g J In I he is ;ii i i. c t i o at tend. muio i.our. A . t I W. Meets at K. of 1 t...n r.-.,:. i f i ' l ' ;. ..; t I ii !v )n- tteil ti:i; It;. i I I'.l M-.r.- ci.!.isi V.'orii ti ; J. S. r,;irt'nv. Fore . : 1 1 ; l- i i; k I'.r.i vji, over evr ; I- li ue... ;uuie; '.i'e llou-woi Iteeorder; II. .1. .1 .Il s mi. Fi..;ir: i.T ; -ii. hiiii'Ji. !! vrr ; M. M;i.rlit. l;-t A. V..: Jack l:itii;ln it . li s Uct.iin!. (iSH CMi' Nu.:;:ti. Ml'-:!tN Vi x )l )M KN of Aiitei i.vi M-e!s M-eoml ;nel foiii ttl Moil d ay veiiin-r lit K. of Y. iinll All transient brother are reiii-sied to ni'-et with us. I.. A. Newco - er. Ve:terill ' C -:is'il;';. t. "'' Worthy YdvHer ; I), li. Sniis.li, !-:x-;inker ; W . C. Will, Its, t leiU. IHATTSMOir Tit I.MIM'.K N'. S, A. tl. lr. W. M every alternate l":iil:iy evening at Kck-.vood hallat M-elo.;K. All tr:tiistetit biolli eis are n-speetf idly Inviti'd to attend. I.. . I.irsou, M. W. ; K. ISoy.l. Foreman: S. C Willie. Keeorder ; Leonard Anders-iu. (verseer. McCOrJIHIE POST 45 C. A. R ItO.-iTKK. J. W. .Imlxs.)S C. S. Twl-r K. A. H rus . litro. Nlt.K- IIZVKV SrKKKiiir. Mai.ox Dixon Ctl.Mtl.KS Fitt: Anikkson Fkv. .. .1 r. ) it l lo i; It .1 : M A X . 1. C. Critri!.... Meetinir -aturday veiii:ijj ...c,v!iinandt-r. .Senior Vi.re Junior " " Adjutant. ;.m. cllieerof tlie i)ay " i i uard Serfrt Major. ,.)tl:irrer Mastor .ser;t. Iv. 13 ROW NXv, law omoE. 1 Tsonal .itti-ution to ull Busliie-- Fntrust to my caie. ot.u:y iv oj Firn. Title KXMititned. Mistaret 'oiii piled. In surance Written, l eal Kstat.? .sold. Belter raeiiiiie fn::a!vinij rami Loan- tlia: Any Other Agency. IIalJm;-,il!i, - Xtl)r:u!ia. K. B. WlNKIIAM. J.HI.V A. IlAVIKrt. Notary Fiddic. Notary fuldic. WlMiitAMA IAVIKM, H!lee over It.iiik f Ca-s C'ouii'y. rLATTSMOFTH, - - XkUSIASSA. n.LrdiiiiuiGiouN GEMERilL JNUR.yCE AGENTS trlfl :i:i 1 liiv-tc-tcl c .F.ip:iiiics: Amnici t I'T' i!--. L-'l'. Asset s!.-.,vs.1i -: Coiiinier i t' V n-iZl; j'.i:id. '" C...;-V-14 t ' Ftr As ! V.:-l-:?M. ' 4,i V-7' Fr.mklin-Fi ; ' " .",HT.l-v . rioiiie-Xes V.i "-. " 7.S--..HH Irs. C . of i ! A -.er: i. PhH. " 8,57!,3 t i.iv?r, -!&L-;: i -:i .v i;.- " ':J.7.si i Xui't'l ri'i; i -'U : .::-::.-iiu ; " S.K:s7o xorvit-ii I'a'.-u-Eiv! n.l. " iV-.i' t; Spriiiineld F. & -M.-S.-iv.v'i 1!. " ".Oii.-'i , ) J- T.t:t! Assets. l.Ml774 L5-se3Auj33lai '-aJPaiSaltli'sArif-y WHcit YOU WANT WORK 01 ShotDand by a Troap&r. M ata v onus. M'X., April R'. Vt-htcr-tltij, nt tlic- Lii I'alinit raiif Ii, uj tlie river, a vn(U:ro, Juiufo Canc-r i, ainl n troopi.r of tliu detaclitneiit of the 5tli Cavalry statione.l tlicrc, Ii ul a row. Carn-iM t tirsed llio sol.ln r, whnsij r.ain; is Fian t isro M.trtim . IT: went oiT, got liis c.ii-hiii'j anil shot (' o rcni de.iil. Says Diatno is net Sick. Washington, April lo. Dr. CJ. W. I'.;)-, of this city, who wis Maine's phy sician Tvli-n he was here in Washington, httiil to a report -r I.nitoht (hat the rumors that 151 liiiu had kidney diseases and dia betes was unfounded. The doctor thought that prohiMy IJUine was sulTer injj from nervous tU-oility, iuiuientcd )tilia)s. Iy a ylight att i k of dyspepsia, ti'iusvd ly over wo;k an 1 failure to la'.vc suIticK.-nt f.xereisiis. An Editor Missing. A (if sT a, O.u, April 12. Tlier.) much my.stfry Ikt'. over tlie. dlssippoaranee of Mr. T. II. Hud-on, editor of tlie Liweoln toa -V ...-. r.fr. lluds iii left lioiiu t' n days n-l't to viit this fit-, briniiitj witli him a lare sum of money which a l'c:d niLM !::!iit wi.-lid li! :n to dtpoiit. ilr. Ilud-a.n never dcp sited the money, :;i:d tit.- 1 ,. t si ein of him was at lliiiki:!, a fey.- t-'il.'s frc.:! t!:;' city. It is believed that h-j must have lt:en asiirdercd for the ii (nicy and his body hidden, becaui-e his c'rctum-taiicrs at home were such as to foil-id the idea of his absconndino;. Lynched for Steel; Stealing. (e.viNKsvu.i.K, Ttx., April 12. During the past two or thtT months exttnsive c ittlr and hoisi: stealing has been going on in tlia neighborhood of Ilealdton, I. T., about thirty miles from hear in a northwestern direction. Suspicion has pointed for some time past to certain parties as bi ing guilty, but no positive evidence has been obtainable to fasten the crime upon them definitely. The people around Ilealdton have become more and more exasperated on account of the continuation of their losses of stock, nd on Monday night a mob was formed, which, taking law into its own hands, went to the houses of three of the suspec t ed paitjes, took them eut and swung them up to the nearest tive. Abe Mor gan and Tom S.-inforJ are saiel to have been tiie names of two of the banged part ies, but who the third was ii not known. It is also reported that tlia Indian police have arnsted several for being coueeine d in the lynching. -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. CoHtracfoi' and BuiMe? Sapt. 12-Gm. Republicans in Cartvantlon. L,ixi'OL.N'ob., April 12. The repub lican central committee of the first con gressional district nut at the Capital ho- tel at 1 r. m. today. There were present Sid G. Courtney, chairman; W. F. Gnr !cy, of Doughn; II. T. Clai kc, of Sarpy; Orlando Teft, of Cus; II. II. Shcdd, of Saunders; Phillip Paine, of Lsuc ister; L. W. C lby, of Gage; II. II. Bartliug. of (t e; Jarvis S. Church, of Nemaha; J. R. Willhite. of llichard'on, and (). A. Cirbin, of Johnscn, l'awuee county altne not being reprcspntt-d. Mr. T-.-ffr, of C'.!s, moved that there be two Coiiv -iitione, .no to elect delegates to tl.i' vi.;t'o:i.il convention, and one to uomiiir-.tc a congressman, and the motion was carried unanimously. Colby, of Gag-, moved .that the first conven tion !.: held at Asld-md and the second one .;t Lir.coln. Mr. Ttft offered an amendment thr.t the l;.-t cunventiou In held ...t I'lattsmouth. The vots on the aTiumdmeut was (i for Plattsmouth and 5 for Lincoln, but before tlie vote wss an nounced Clarke of Sarpy, changed his vote to Lincoln, leaving it a tie, the chairman Hun ca-ti:jg the deciding votn in f.ivor oi Li i: col n. On mot: ...i oi" UuiL'V, of Douglas, the convention to -ek-et delegates to Chicago was fixed for May 10 at S r. m., at Ash ltind, aral on motion of D ii tling. of Otoe, an executive committee of four with the chairman was instructeei to fix the date of the 1 titer conviT.ti-n as they might deem bebt. A vote w is taken on having this C'j.iver.tcr.tioii on Septenibr-r 20, but i: was lot. The chairman announceel as th? exfeuti ve committee, Gurley of Doug lao, Willhito of Klchardson, Shedd of Saunders, aud Clarke of Sarpy. It was elecided to appoint the eleligates to both conventions on the vote cat fer Samuel Maxwell for supreme judge, giv ing each county the same representation as in the B'ate convention. This makes th.j different counties entitled to repre sentation is fallows: Cass, 1C; Douglas. o9; G igo, II); Jo'.m-on, S: Lmc istir. 2.1; Xem.iha, U; Oio. 12; Pawnee. 8, Rich ardson, 12; S irpy, 5; Saunders, 12; total votes in convention, 1 ? The largest stock of lcael, oil, paints, etc, at Warrick'. I 1:iillis Ill(t Slin1 Tree. American ingenuity is equal to the r.iovn"; of a Iirihtou Hearh lmtel, wcltjh-ln- 5,0;)!) tons, a distaiK-o of o)0 feet, yet is, apparently, iuadc-fpiato to tho irnns portiti!4 of h growing treo weighing half a ton, cheaply and safely, n di.tai:ee of a nn'loor less. An American will plant a tree lio thicker than his wife's wrist, then with it pat fence horn of faith nod hope, wait from fifteen to tvity-five years before-its shade Mill refresh him and pre vent Iho sun from i!i::king a Sahara, of his little suburban half acre. The pres ence; of a fiood sized maple or other de sirable shade; tree so greatly enhances tho value of every square yard of the real estate in its vicinity that it is strange no device has been forthcoming whereby large trees ci:i be taken from their native low land or forest, lifted carefully, handled lxxlily with plenty of their native seil nlioiit their roots and deposited in any desired place, there to he a joy to the pos sessor. The latter need then not wait until his hair is pray to enjoy hi3 posjessii-r.?, nor IMMORTALITY. tak his chances cf death before tlse shadow of his treo is sufficient to cover a swung hammock. There are certainly no mechanical diiiicultie's in the way. A pair ed" stout, large wheels, such as are used in the hauling of timber, strong and effective lifting mechanism and a properly constructed ll.'cibk; .'.ling in which roots and f.oil cm be enveloped; these would itr.ply lit reat ih'iiicuities, either pi tho making or u:;ig. Who is there able? to lui-ld a country homo and improve1 the lot upon which it stands, time would not pay from ''oil to OHO fur a larg;', handsome mapie, finanuitcod to keep ri.ht on grow ing for him as it did for nobody in pr tieulc.r in the ndjaeent forcd. ''The woods t-re full," and the bottom lauds are full of such inc.. The city is full of l ien that would pay to own such. Yet these same men must b".y . iiir.ll tri es anil hopefully await their growing. Large trees have been successfully t ran- plaiiteel in Chicago rnd ehc-where, yet the art is a compara tively unknown o:u This is a, field of Industry that certainly promises reward to a man of enterprise and ingenuity. Pittsburg Bulletin. rtaiuti Cat t to in tlio Tilii-o. During the early spring months, before the round tip begins, tho chief work is in hauling out mired cows and steers; antl if we did not keep a sharp hokout, the losses at this season would be very serious. As long us everything is frozen solid there is, of course, no danger from miring; but when the thaw comc3, along toward the beginning of March, u pel foil of new dan ger to the cattle sets in. When tho ice breaks up, the streams are left 'with an edging of deep bog, whilo the quicksand is at its worst. As tlie frost goes out of the soil, tho ground round every little alkali spring changes into a. trembling quagmire, jukI deep holes of slimy, ten acious mud form in the bottom of all the gullied. The cattle, wh ich have had to live on snow for three or four-months, are very eager for water, ami are weak and in poor condition. They rush heedlessly into any pool and stanel there, drinking gallons of the icy water and sinking steadily into tho nmd. When they try to get out they are already too deep dotvn, unel are too weak to make a prolonged struggle. After one or two fits of desperate flounder ing, they resign themselves to their fate with dumb apathy and arc lost, unless some one of us riding about discovers ant', hauls them out. They may be thus lost iu wonilerfully small mud holes; often they will be found dead in a gulch but two or three feet across, or in the quicksand of a creek so narrow that it could almost be jumped. An alkali hole, where the water oozes out through the thick clay, is the worst of all, owing to the ropy tenacity with which the horrible substance sticks and clings to any unfortunate beast th.it gets into it. In tlie spring these mud holes cause very serious losses titnong the cattle, anel are at all times fruitful sources of tlangCT. Indeed, during an ordinary year more cattle clio from getting mired than from any other cause. Theodore Roose velt in The Century. The Young American Mau. "When I despair of tho American re public," saiil an eminent statesman", "I look at an American boy, and my hopes revive."' There are 110 young men in the world with better manners than the best type of American men. Manly, simple, ut.aiTecteel, respectable and remarkably' graceful, so bright ''that if they turn theniiclves on, you can see to read by them." The young American man is conceded to ha areer.ll3 the world over, such as a graduate of one of our best colleges, a cadet from West Point. Many a youth who has worked his way up from poverty 1q good position. They are wonderful fellows. There is some thing in this air of equality and freedom and of liberty which makes a gentleman. They behave much better, as a class, than do the young women cl America, for they are so chivalrous that they have partly spoiled the young women. They arj in comparablv better rnauner-c-d than either young Englishmen or young Frenchmen, as a class. There is, to he sure, an occasional Mis3 Nancy, a girlish young man, who is as abnormal as a mannish young woman. Both are fortunately rare. Mrs. John Sherwood. Concei-nlns Walters in London. "What do you do when you want 9 waiter!-" I said to the preprietor of a big hotel iu' tho West End a few days ago, 'Send to one of their clubs." "Suppose I want a courier to personally conduct me through the continent?" ' Send to the couriers' club; but couriers are going out of fashion, killed by education." "Which race makes the best waiter?"' "The F-ng-lishman; but he thinks ami is given to prigging; therefore, the Germau'iakes his place:" "Can you prevent tipping'-" "Xot if we paid twice the wages. 'Pall Mali Gazette. Tiie scent of bloodhounds is diill coin pared with that of certain male moths. Mr. C. II. Piesse, in a lata work, states thai if a newly emerged female Saturnia carpiui ii placed in a closed box, the males will come from ncaily a mile away, thouglj hills and buildings intervene, and have even found their way down a chimney to tho object of their search. Arkansaw Traveler. Welcome tho trihuteHoiueiiuies Fortune ntcaU From youth's exchequer to enrich old ni;el What r.it;;.!e fwnidoii freely furth shu deuls To i'.!d ir!i irlorv tils irrav eimlnu-'e. ' TVliI.. ..... 1int..d trui'l? J(w Will liid fhnrlnl wheels. Then heaven" Katu enter. Ho, Ids hei itaj;ij Of life ivcciviiijj, hreaks tho t-icrvd se;di JIi;;!i privilege sole K'veu tc saint uinl sae! L!Te were Imt a Jies, and one holocaust. If no f:ir fntere welcomeil :"n in ils fjojil. No pale .swung i.;hmi to it.luiit us- lo.-t Were ail companionship, ju;d l.latik tho Soul Ah, d.-ad toull hfe holds and k nuws its on u, If Youth survive nut and ejiIioM its tl:ron. A. Lrousoil AleotC. Tlio Sra: Who Don't I'liderxtand. It is too much to ask of a narrow head. .1, no stomached, thin Joined man that hes!:e,,.:d get inside men tuid ivuiiicn 'vho struggle Or.y in and day out, ''A' da s in every year, t:ud awako early on New War's morning with tho s.11110 necessity In-fore them and the sumo impulse prodding them Ixdaml to gain that for which tho Ae-ostlo prayed their "daily bread." "Gi ve us," said that great mast of Mliiiirs; "give us this ilay our daily 1 !." Imagine a man whoso sisters a;:d brothers, whoso cousins and ne-i': ( make a qmntUjih d i.iii..oi.uiiv, ..! v. iig to understand this heart born petition, tlu ncrveius prayer from v.cepi.ig eyes, from a Lungry stomach and from .1 loving he.: t, "gi". e us this day," not next week, nut nest year, not somo time when we niv hungry, but give us (J Chiil, "this day our daily bread." Jui! Howard in Kcw York Cirajjiiic. Disei iminal Inu Iiarity. "My dear,'' said Mr. .Sjiarks to his wife, "if we get a new parlor carpet what will wo do v. il'.i the old ou jJ ' 'Tut it iu tho library," said Mrs. Sparks promptly. 'Win', there is a carpet in the library,"' said Mr. Sparks. Wkut will wo do with that;" "Put it in the spare room," said Mrs. Sparks decisively, "and give tho spare room carpet to tho poor. It is a hideous thing, anyway.'' "Yes," said Mi". Sparks reflectively, "it is. Wo mikt give ittoaa asylum for the blind." "A very good ide-a," said his wife approv ingly," and we will f;ivo the one in our roem to an asylum for Ike deaf. It is so fearfully loud." New York Evening Sun. A Warning to (iiiouls. One can feel not only respect but e'S eora for dj-namite, under certain circumstances. "When this potent compound is used r.s a warning to ghouls, it opjwars less as a de structive demon than as an angel guarding a tomb. As such, elynamite was used by an Indiana man, who placed a few cartridges in the grave where his daughter lay. Ho did not try to keep this proe'eiluro n secret, und it is safo to say that this tomb will be un molested by grave diggers. Tlse Indiana idea, if generally adopted, will result in a species of "corpse trust," for ii; must bring about so great a scarcity of cadavers as to seriously afTeet tho grim business of tho dissecting room. Pittsburg Bulletin. Tho NnmbtT of -Flour itlills. It is a fact not generally known that tho number of flour nulls throughout the coun try is decreasing year by year. It very rarely happens that a mill that is destroyed by fir o or otherwise is rebuilt, and in that, way it has come that within the last 'dceaeio tho total number of mills throughout tho country has fallen off considerably. Tho reason for this is the smalhics e.f the profits now realized from milling. Only the larger and better equipped mills make any money, and that- o:rfy by reason of their large out put. Globe-Democrat. Startling tle Ilisliop, A story is told of a Catholic priest in Aus. tralia whoso bishop gave him a horso. To commemorate tho event tho priest named tho horso "Tho Bishop." Soon after tho bishop dined with the priest, and eluring tho courro of tho dinner the priest's man of all work ranio in and said in an audible whisper: "It's a hot day, your reverence, an' I was thmkiu' it would bo a good thing to throw a bucket of water on Tho Bishop." Tho bishop va somewhat startled until matters were ex plained tc him. New York Tribune, Electricity and Sewage. The treatment of sewage by electricity 13 to receive a practical test at the Metropolitan (London) board of works' outfall at Cross ness. The electric current is said to hao wonelerful disinfecting and puriiymg influ ence. Tho evolntic'U of gas stirs up tho liquid, tho nascent orcygen is brought ir.to rapid contact with tho impurities and re duces them, precipitation is expoditeel, tho wholo cleanse.!. It is to bo hoped that tha cost will not sv.amp this new and useful Geld for electricity. Nature. " Vou are on tho wrong train, sir," as the fair dancer said to her awkward partner. Pittsburg Bulletin, Each season affords tears or laughter, as wo pay choose. HEPAREDffDOFIHG fur a prc.T R rs 7 Pnn tr V! fH7 IT" Xttf e 1 w 3 h AffD Atfr GL1MAT5, Sent) fr CtiiSsr. hi, EHRET, JR. & CO,, NFor sale by Haven & Rhoads, Oui dia, cl. Name this paper in jour order. Tho ilj.yligl't Store. Just after our inventory, we reduce prices to sill the goods lather than to carry over. We are willing to sell our entire Winter Goods nt cost. Staples wo have a large quantity ami oiler them very low. Calicos 11 to 5 cents per yarel, making tl.i; best standard of tlie 111 ut 20 yards for $1.00. Gingham best dnss styles 1 0 cents per yard. Dress gi oils all kinds at tlie very lowest prices, from ri cents per yard upwind. Woolen hose we olfer tit cost, extra fnc. Ladies cash mere hosT, worth $1.00, now 75 cents, line heavy wool 40 cents, now 2o; child ren's line ribbed worth oO, now o0. Un der wear must go at low prices, as wo will not keeji them over. Our Gents Silver Grey Merino Shirts 1 '' now Our Gents Silver grey inarino thirl and drawers, extra quality now f0. Our Scarlet all wool shu ts and draw ers lin quality $1.00 now 7.1 cents. Our scarlet all wool shirts and draw ers, fine quality if now 1.00. Our sctii let all-wool shit ts and draw ers, fine quality ?1.7o now l,2o. Or scarlet idl-wool shirts and draw ers, fine quality $2.00 now 1.40. EQUALLY AS CHEAP. Our 2.1 per cent, discount on cloak.i, Is still good. We arc determined to close out our entire stock and never before has such an opportunity been offend to economical buyers to pun base the best qualities for so little money. Joseph V. Wcckbacii. a 1 '.3 i "-t tl duiuBiiiu m .K! i H OTIC As per previous announce -incut, we li.nl ; jE fully detennined to eliscoiitinue business in i I Plattsinouth and so advertised accordimdy and ' j 0 J J J now, as satisfactory arrangements have been j 1 pj perfected for tlie continuar.ee t same under the j 1 management of Mr. J. F'nhy and J'. V. IluiY- j gi nei as hook-keeper and cashier, we herewith ! pi notify our friends and patrons of our final do- ' ft 1 - cision and kindly solicit a continuance of yonr : 1 1 kind patronage, so lrtely extended during the past sixteen year.--, hy tlie addition of compe- Kii tent clerical force. r. 1 i;j On account of Mr. Solomon having the y, -: city and Ly the adojtion of tlie stkictly ii ysiem gi Courteous treatment, and an elegant new 1 i n 5 n B I 85 S B s (A i v " - w sr Bed-Roek Prices, ij We trust to merit vour good will and patron- age. VEliV RESrECTFULLY, ! lojomon &Nathani L I- '' i ; s ii is The New Photograph Gallery Will he open January 24th, at the OLcjO S'i'iXXW OF F. li. GilF IfT All work warranted first-elass. "W. IE. CTTTLEH.
