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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1899)
Finance Committee Alakes an Es timate of the City's Expenses Outline of tliw i ro- ,...1 iiMnnivriiiHitM lit I'urk Itlic ltl of SlilenulK or Orili-rptl 1oiii. The city 'Mada" mot in regular bm lon la3t nlfjht, at tho call of the roll it wan found that Me-soramitli fcnd-Kil-JJr,lld wore tho only ab Bnlet,. hut tho latter gentleman chmo in artorwardri. . Minute of lartt, mwotinpr road, cor rected and approved. a .w,titw.n frnin Moinra. Kirkham & hlishora of tho Weekly mill, askintr that thoir bill of $7 as halaiuo duo them for printing the election notices ho allowed, wa reiui. The publihor8 claimed to havo no con tract with tho city and therefore were entitled to charpe tho full legal rate of 4 cuiiIh p r Bquaro. On motion of Hinshaw, the city attorney wan in Btructed to look the matter up and give an opinion. Tho reports of tho police judo and city marshal wore parsed upon fa 'vorably by the police committee. Quito a number of uraditifr and sidewalk matters noxt received at tention. Saltier asked that the walk on Granite, between Fifth and Sixth street, be raised to a level with tho etroot and otherwise repaired, also that borne tiling bo put in up on Hock street. Ilia motion to havo this work dono carried, aa d u alm one by Ilerold for tho placing of fifty feet of tlline across Cbioasro uvenue near tho Ki'nser property. Lutz I tl.e reported that the grading ordered done on the road out near tho (J'Neiil property had not yet received atten tion, and upon his request the street cmnmisaioner was instructed to do tho i.r imm..iliniHlv. On motion of I?......-,, tim Kiiinwalk near Mrs. UUttOlJ v- w Lamson's residencd was ordered re paired and also soino grading dono Dear the Kinkead property on lentn street. The matter of repairing the sidewalk on Granite, betweet First il Mtrnets. was. on motion of Whalen, referred to the streets com mittee. Several requests from citi zens for permission to work out their poll taxes on the streets were also granted. The matter of having a Plattamouth telephone put in at the ferry was again brought up, and the proposition was defeated by a vote of 6 to 3. The report of tho finance committee giving an estimate of the city's run ning expenses for the year euding in August, 1900, was road by the clerk. The report showed that $20,434.23 was required. After some discussion tha report was adopted, and the clerk in structed to look after the publication of the resolution. Another chicken ordinance, some what similar to the one passed at a former meeting, was read by the clerk and adopted. It was found that the former ordinance could not be pleacei in force owing to the fact that it had only been published once, while the law requires that an ordi nance which prescribes a penalty must be published in a daily news paper for on week. The report of the claims committee was adopted and Clerk Kerr also or dered to draw warrants for the sal aries of tho city oflicials for the last quarter. Following are the claims allowed against the city: Plaits Water Co, hydrant rent $10 75 L O'Neill. work S 10 Ben Decker, same 18 00 J W Moore, same 1 50 John Gingerly, same IS 00 L Kildow, street work 00 Ge I'ease, same 2 25 J Bates, same Chas Henderson, same. Joe McMakea, same li Cooper, same Chr. 1 yler.same J fatridge, same 1 90 9 00 10 50 U 00 6 W 16 3 HW UiU Archer, same L Kiklow, burying dogs 1 00 Oa motion of Sattler, it was ordered that the Nebraska Telephone com pany be notified to remove a pole which was obstructing the avenue Dear the Turner hall. It, Ii. Windham spoke to the coun cil on behalf of the park commission ers, lie outlined 3ome needed im prorements on the public park which they proposed to make, and asked that an appropriation of at least one mill, and, if possible, one and a half mills, be made for park purposes. Bva vote of 7 to 2 the latter amount was ap propriated. Adjournment was then taken. City Marshal Slater received a mes sage from the authorities at Creston stating that tramps had stolen nine pairs of shoes from a merchant at that place and that they were headed this way. The marshal went down in the yards and rounded up seven of the weary willies, taking them up in po lice court where they were searched. but they all wore old shoes and did not have any money, saater raa a "aandy" on them by asking them which they preferred to work on the rock pile or get out of town. They gat out of town. That shows what benefit would accrue if there was a large rock pile in the city. Take Notice. W. D. Jones has sold a half interest in his livery barn to A. Magown and wants all of his old accounts settled at once. The now firm is well fixed to de a rreneral livery business. They will pay especial attention to picnic par ties, weddings, funerals, etc., as they have the finest turnouts in the city. Hack orders promptly attended, day or night. Special care taken of board np horses. Plattsmouth telephone 76. r BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Ice cronm pickod for picnic parties at 1 lollowuvV. An inch of rain fell last evening and during tho night. Before buying binding twii.e too KUiniycr Hardware Co. Ice cronm freezers of tho bet makes. Khinger Hardware company. K(ilt SAI.K Fresh milch cow; u!m two calves. James Windham. liuy your summer millinery at the Metropolitan while you get it cheap Telephone Holloway's for icecream. Nehiaka No. 80; 1'iattsmouth No. 270. F. T. Davis Co. sell silk sash ribbons, all colors, at 10 cents a yard. Ki-hearsal for tho l H. (. minstrel at Mrs. C C I'armele s tonight at H o'clock. John Beeson, who has been on tho sick list for several days, is again able to be out. Mrs. A. L. Mungor is still very ill. Sho has been well enough to be up,but took a rlapse. A. W. Atwood, the druggist, has just what you want in wall paper. Blattsmouth Telephone 'SI. Tho senior class of '07 will go out to Iv. White's farm, south of town, to morrow to spend the day picnicing. Full lino of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Il-inlwaro Co., at reasonable prices. Tho party who found a seaboard for a 32-calibre revolver will confer a fa vor by leaving it at tho sheriff's office. Dr. W. C. Dean, dentist, 400, 410, MeCajrue building, northwest corner f Fifteenth and Dodge 6troet, Omaha. Tho King a Daughters will give a sociable at the homo of A N. Sullivan Tuesday evening, June 27. Kefresh meuts 10c. The Ebinger Hardware company is utrent for the Monmouth filter and water coler. The tiuest thing out See them. Anton Nitka and May Templeton each contributed $5 and costs to tho school fund yeaterday for becoming in toxicated. Money to loan on improved city real estate bv the Plattsmouth Loan and Banding association. Sue T. ai. I at tersou, secretary. When you want to smoke a 10-cont cigar try Otto Wurl V'Silver Wreath" union made you can find no hotter on the market. lelier5t Sheppard will mow your lawn better than you can do it your self. Won't cost much. Nebraska telephone No. 79. James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or ffan, also in voice culture. Kooms in the Rock wood block. Mr9. Dr. Bower and , daughter Mary, returned home Monday after a pleasant week s visit with Mrs uus Schwenneker and family. The "Gut Heil" ft-cent cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers, Union raado. For sale by all dealers Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. L.OST A pair of small pulley blocks with brass eccentrics and rope at Inched. A suitable reward for return to Plattsmouth Telephone company Tho terra cotta works on Washing ton avenue started up Saturday and quite a force of men arc engaged pre paring a kiln in which to burn brick Anne, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shubeck, who run a restaurant on Fifth street fell down while plaj'ing and broke her arm. What j'ou want is not temporary re lief from piles but a cure to stay cured. De Witt's Witch Hazel S.ilve cure- piles and they say cured. F. G FricKe & Co. Circulars are out announcing the third annual meeting of the Nebraska Epworth assembly at Lincoln in August. A delegation from this city will be in attendance. Owing to the bad weather yestera iy afternoon the Presbytorian Aid society did not hold its special business meet ing. It will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs. Waterman's. Sam Patterson yesterday shipped his household effects back to Lincoln where the familv will again take up their residence. Mrs. Patterson and children wont this morning. F. J. Morgan went to Grand Island this afternoon to make settlement as grand receiver for the A. O U. W He gives a new bond or $100,000 and Wad that document along with him. William II. Porter and Mattie J Carper of Nehawka and J. Wesley Waldron of Omaha and Susan Belle Lewis of Ashland were granted per mits to wed by Judge Spurlock today. About forty Plattsmouth people went ud to La Platte yesterday in cariyalls to spend the day. fishing. The prty caught a very small num ber of fish, but they all report a fine time. Mrs. Will White is home from Omaha where she ha9 been taking treatment at the hospital. She is not improving very rapidly and will prob ably go bacK to the hospital in a few days. The divorce case of Mahala Wood ard vs. William A. Woodard was brought up in district court today, and Judge Ramsey granted the plain tiff a divorce on the grounds of desertion. M'essrs. C. E. Wescott & Son had their piece of property on Seventh and Main streets surveyed Saturday, preparatory to constructing a couple of new dwelling houses on .that site some timo in tho near future. Trio Presbyterian C. E. society holds its busino.xs mooting and social this evening at the homo of tho Minuet Lillian and Belle Martin, corner Pearl j and Tenth ttroots. All young people are cordially invited. Tho case of John E. Grimes vs. L. A. Baxter will be heard before a jury in Judtio Archer's court tomorrow. J These parlies got into a dispute over ! a contract for digging a well and will J settle it in justice court. A. E. Gafes has purchased tho Sloutenborough property on Vine street and will occupy it with his fam ily in a few days. Mr. Sloutenborough has not decide! whether ho will pur chase another place or not. Judge B. S. Ramsey adjourned court this morning to Saturday morning. July 1. Too judge and Harry North- eutt went to Nebraska City but the jud;e was not certain whether ho would open court or go fishing. There is a time for all things. The time to take DeVVitt's Little Early Risers is when you are sutTering from constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. F. G. Fricko .V Co. Pugilist Jeffries passed through tho city on Burlington passenger No. this afternoon enroute to Omaha. A number of local sports went up to see him nmoug them being Bartholomow L. Kirkham of tho Weekly Journal (in two parts. ) County Superintendent George L. Farley started out this afternoon for a trip over tho county for tho purpose of getting tho school census of the various districts. Ho will go to Louis ville first and will visit each town in the county. Evidences of prosperity are to bo seen on cvory hand. Iho latest is at tho Turner hall whoro a new gal vanized iron roof is being put on. The Ebinger Hardware company has the contract and A. Kuploy is superintend ing tho work. The T. J. Sokol society is raakinc great preparations for celebrating the Fourth. They havo had their park cleaned up, and a high board fence placed around it. A committee has also been appointed to get up a pro gram appropriate to the occasion. l no social given by the W . li. LJ. in the Ci. A. lv. hall .vuurday evening was an interesting alTair, there being a large crowd in attendance. Tho program rendered, consisting of music and recitations, was highly en joyed. The ladies cleared about $0. A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symp tom of disordered liver, as it springs from biliary poisons retained in the blood, which destroy energy, choerful- ness, strength, vigor, hapiness and life Ilorbino will restore the natural func tions of the liver. Price oO cents. F (J. Fricko & Co. The open air concert given by the M. W. A. band at the court house Saturday evening was an enjoyable af fair. There were a largo number of people out to hear the pieces and no one olTerod to step on tho lawn Jan itor B. J. Hem tel 's prophesy to the contrary notwithstanding. The Modern Aoodmen of America held their memorial services yesterday afternoon. About seventy of the mem bers marchtd to tho cemetery and decorated the graves of the departed members. Judge G. M. Spurlock made an appropriate speech at the cemetery. The M. W. A. hand headed the procession. The la3ies of Plattsmouth are in vited to the home of Mrs. M. Eaton on Ninth and Locust s-treels, Tuesday afternoon, June 27, at 3 o'clock to listen to an illustrated "health talk" by Mrs. Exana Allen. Shou'd very threatening weather interfere, come the following afternoon. S. A. Davis and family and Mrs. Winslow returned Sunday evening from near Weeping Water, where the' had jeen to help celebrate the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of Mr. Davis' mother. She has been a continuous resident of Cats county for forty-three years. The presence of all her children and many of the grandchildran and great grandchild ren made the affair a very happy one. THE OUTLOOK ls FAVOR ABLE. The Public Library Project Talked of With KjithnHiRm. The scheme to erect a public library, as originally brought before tho pub lic by This Ni:vs, is beinjr talked of with a great deal of enthusiasm. And it does not end with talk. Tim News asked who would be tho first one to donate the ground upon which to erect the building, and in response Mrs. C H. Parmele offers the lot at the cor ner of Fourth and Vino streets for the purpose. Besides this gonerous offer tho firm of S. II. Atwood & Co. offer to furnish the stone for the foundation, lames Robertson offers the sand neces sary and A. W. Atwood frays ho will contribute tho paint. "With these donations coming so easily it looks as though there could be no doubt of the success of the pro ject. PERSONAL MENTION. George N. La Rue of Union was in the city today. Charles D. Grimes maJo a trip to Omaha this afternoon. John Schiappacasse and M. Fanger wore in Omaha today. L. G. Kgenbereer was among the passengers for Omaha this afteraoon. Miss Lilly Matthews of South Omaha is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. A. E. Gass and Mrs. C. C. Par mele wero in tho metropolis this morning. Airs. j. a. uuiia ana utile ski are viMt with relatives In New York. A. A. Say lor were itmong tho and Andrew Sturm Nehawk--i citizens in town today. F. P. Sheldon and J. Nehawka wero attending E to Mark of business childt en in the city today. Mrs. J. II. Murohy and went t' Kulo this afternoon to visit relatives for a few weeks. Misses Lutta and Grace Raymond of Omaha aro in the city the guests of Mr. and M r. Phil Sautcr. Byron Clark and George House- worth went t Langdon, Mo., this morning to spend a few days fishing. William Neville has gone to Biggs- villc, Til , on business with contractor Mailory, with whom lie worked down n Texas. Miss Edith holmes returned to her Kifflo in Omaha last evening after spending a week in the city, th guest of Miss Jeanette Murphy. George Olive of tho Weeping Water Republican was in tho city today, hav ing accompanied his mother this far. Sho was on her way to Iowa. Mrs' Elmer Eikenbary and little boy returned to their homo near Memphis last evening, after a pi cast nt visit in this city with Mrs. J. C. Eikenbary. Mrs. C. M. McElroy returned to her homo at Fairfield, la., last evening after a week's visit in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollock. T. II. Pollock and T. 11. Ewing of the Plattsmouth Telephone company will go to Chicago tonight to attend a convention of independent telephone companies. II AM l.tK K I THAIS. From The Times. Charles Purdy cut a vein in the arm on a piece of brass while at work yes terday afternoon and the profuse flow of blood was stopped with some dill) :ultv before reaching tho doctor's office. Jason Newell iind Samuel Hinklo are buildinir a partnership cyclone cave 8x10 feet and about feet deep. They propose to brick up the walls, put in a brick arch for a roof and lay a concrete floor. Foreman W. F. Ackorman has taken his family and gone to Bennett to attend tho camp meeting and enjoy out-door tent lifo awhile. George Stamm has been transferred from Ilavolocii to Piattsmouth and goes to work in tho machine shop down there on Monday. Ilenty McGuire's helper at tho shops got a little excited when Wednesday evening's storm camo up and dropped a Hue at tho wrong time Henry caught the end of the flue in his forehead, tho metal cutting quite a gash. It only laid him out long enough to hnvo it dressed. SCHOOL DISTHICT NO. 8S. School elosed June 21. Namos o pupils not tardy during tho term George Horn, Earl Torberry, Matie Terberrj', Adelia lleil, Mamie Heil Anna Thierolf, Philip Thierolf, Lizzie Thierolf, John Thierolf, Emma Bauer Average daily attendance, twenty. A verv pleasant time was had the last day. Tables wTero prepared in the school heuse, which were loaded with a bountiful feast. Ice cream and lemonade was had in abundance for all. Sixteen visitors were present who listened with pleasure to rhetorical exercises ar.d singing by the pupils. PAYING Off THE CUBANS. Very Small Proportion Will Refuse Share I ru le Sum's Bounty. to HAVANA, June 26. Brigadier Gen eral Randall has paid, up to date, in the provntes of Havana and Pinar del Rio and the western half of Matanzas province, 3.2G0 Cuban troops. This raises the full number, exclusive of provinces of Puerto Principe and San- tip-vn. to about 4.500. If the same ratio is maintained in the two latter provinces, as tne original lists stand, the figures will reach a total of 12,000, Tho additional pay rolls will probably add 10 000 names, 50 per cent of w hich are likely to receive payment. The present rolls contain 39,000 men, not counting the supplemental lists of the officers liiiid. It is believed that not 1 per cent will refuse to come for ward for payment. A prominent Ha vana club was the scene of a disturb ance last night between two well known Cubans, and several Ameri can officers, all of whom had been drinking. The Cubans began cursing the American administration. Presi dent McKinley, the United States troops r.nd their officers, Finally one of the Americans, thoroughly out of patience, struck' a Cuban In the face. The latter demanded a duel but the officer laughed at him. The Cuban, in a perfee fury, caHed for a gun and said he would shoot his assailant any way. At this juncture a party of Americans and Cubans interfered and sent the disturbers about their busi ness. An hour later some Cubans re turned and began demanding satis faction, but the Americans had left the club. The Cubans Involved are prominent in local society, but have no political science. They are chronic disturbers of order. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of one concern in the land who aro not afraid to ba generous to the needy and suffering. The propri etors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million tria bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction tf knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless eases. Asthma, bronchitis,hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, cheBt and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. There is no old stock at the Metro politan millinery store. All goods are new from the house this season Newest iroods, latest styles and low est goods are offered. home from O 9 o Indian Bows and Arrows for Boy e and Glrls- made on 0 tht: reservation in Now York Every bow and every ar- state. row cit out with a knife. 10 and 2-c. LEHNHOFFS. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS Tho patent mail-catcher is being give another tost up near Oreapolis this afternoon. A number of railroad men and government officials aro down to view Iho work of tho new catcher. among them being General Manager Holdrego and Assistant Superintend ent G. W. Rhodes of the Burlington. This was expected to be the final test. but one of the principal govormcnt officials from Chicago, who was ex pected here, did not cotno and it may bo tnat another trial, will bo given when ho does corne. Albert Havel, who has been acting as messenger boy at ino j.uriingion deoot for several months, has bren tranferred to another point and Paul O'Brien hits taken his place. Frank O'Neill of tho Burlington shops had the misfortune lo mash one of his thumbs quite severely jestorday and as a result will take a ny off for several days. Fred Martens went to Havelock to day and will again enter tho employ of tho Burlington. He his been travel ing for the past three months. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every ono should know what a wonder ful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That dis tressing stubborn cough, that in flames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves tho way for Consumption is quickly stopped hy this matohlos cure. If you have chills and fever, pain in tho back of tho head, fcoreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vico, you need Dr. King's New Dis covery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at Fricke As Co's. drug store. 3 W. M. Gallaghorof Bryan, Ph., says "For forty years I havo tried various cough medicines. One Minute Cough Cure is best of all." It relievos in stantly and cures all throat and Inner troubles. F. G. Fricko it Co. Kr Sulc or Tral. A good seven-room house and throe lots, with b.irn and outbuildings, well and eistern, cave and cellar, all in good order. Plenty of fruit trees; located on Mercer avonue, north of old power house. Good placo to raise poultry or stock. Will sell chopper trado for smaller place near business and school. Can give clear title. Mu. and Mrs. W. T. Mklvix What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is the newly discovered remedy, the most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion and dissimilation of fooa and restoring the deranged di gestive organs to a natural condition It is a discovery surpassing anything j et known to the medical profession F. G. Fricke & Co. The Ebinger Hardware company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to the city. The Metropolitan stock, now in pos session of the Tootle-Weakley Mil linery company of St. Joseph, Mo., is being closed out at reduced prices. Come and be convinced. The Vietinn Ilakery. We will deliver to our customers fresh bread, pies and cakes from this date. Watch for our wagon if you want nice, freshbread. William Morrow, Proprietor. If your sight is blurred with specks nd spots floating bofore your eyes, or you have pains on the right side under the ribs, then your liver isdeianged, and j'ou need a few doses of Herbine to regulate it. Price 50c. F. G. Fricko &, Co. Three for $1. Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, tho Clothier. Biz Reduction Tn all Bead Chains, Belt Buckles, etc. We are going to sell these out regardless of cos,. Wo will sell you a chain for 25c regular price 75c, and Belt Buckles in proportion. John T. Coleman, ...JEWELER.. Second door South ot Postoffice Dr. W. C. Dean... ..DENTIST. 409, 410 McCngae Kulldine O nil In Northwest cor. loth and Dodge sts Wiliaila PRICES REASONABLE. AH work carefully and well done. Nervous pa tients will receive especial consideration. U ilJl.li 166 Gream ofla later ..IN Chocolate Goring g ..DRUGGISTS.. & A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Como.in nnd pric- 'em. ...An elegant An tique Oik Sideboard poo for ?lr f.-r ilm fwxt thirty day. Tnis is a rare- bargain and caniml be dup icatcd a' y hive. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... Af BA B A I which evoryr.no lakes hold of who s-es t hem .... J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker The Platte Mutual Insurance (., 8150,000 Insurance in Torcc. HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB J IIY vrill you pay your money t foreign Insurance companies, who tiko it ' out of the state, when you can get In-nraneo for less cost from a Nobrnsku Company. Only the Best Clans of Business and Dwelling House Property Accepted. Ollicers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, P'-eident; Ceo. E. Bovny, Vice president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morpan, Treasurer; C. E Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck.'l). O. Dwyer, Ceo A. Hay, II. Ii Ceiing J Gering & Co., Druggists. 41 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 43 43 4? 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 New Hardware Store Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be lad to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything usually carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. JOHN R. COX, Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH : WORMS! VERMIFUGE! For 20 Years Has Led ail BOLD UY ALL Prepared JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis. F. G. FRICKE & CO. The News-Herald Prints More County News Than any Other Cass county Paper. .1.11 JlifTf M m m m VJi m m st & ill m m m m ALL FLAVORS and Vanilla Beat the World til Co., ill With Mattress and Springs Com pi t3 to for oo. be DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure UJitid, J1 cdm-r n I It hintf lJiles Jtaljsorljs tlie turners, allays tiie it.:hinr .it ;iirc, :u-ts as a poultice, (.'ivtis instant relief. lYopar-'d only for Piles and Itching of tlie private parts. Kverv lv ;s warranted. Judge Coons, of Maysville, Ky , K-t.vs : '-ir. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment cured lie-al ter v ears ol' sutTering." Sold by druggists sent by mail on rcceijit ol price. 50 cents and fl.OO per tjox. I & i & i I I j: st in Quantify. T" t In CjmMj. Worm Remedies. VJJ2i 33 X. XJ G-GIBTQ.