Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, August 24, 1900, Image 4
ATTACKED BY A BULL William AVetenkanip Has a Close Call lor His L.ile. Neighbor Succeed In Rescuing Him My Beating the Enraged Animal With Clab Little Boy Kan Over By s Cr rlsge Damage Cased a Result of Last Night' Storm. William "Vetenkamp,the well known farmer who resides a mile and a half west of Mynard, was in town today and while here called at this office and re lated a rather exciting experience which he had with an anjry bull Wednesday. Mr. Wetenkarop had oc casion to go into the pen, and the an- nnlv nroccoded to roaUo ft vicious attack upon him chasing him around tho yard. His efforts to pro tect himself wore almost futile, and his strength was nearly exhausted, when a couple of neighbors, hearing the commotion in tho j'ard, rushed to Mr. Wetenkamp's assistance. Armed with clubs, thev succeeded in heating the savage beast in submission, and its in tended victim was rescued. Mr. Wetenkamp was fortunate enough to escape without sustaining serious injuries, but he is of the opin inn that it was about the closest call he has ever had. Hoy Ha m (.'lone Call. Theodore, the eight-year-old ajn of Mr. and Mrs. John Schiappacasso, met with a rather painful accident about o'clock last night. lie was playing near the front of his father's store with several other boys, and, while running out into tho street and look ing back to see if he was being followed by his companion?, he ran into a Uv ery team which was passing up the street at tho timo. Fortunately, the horses did not run over him, but ho wa knocked down and the wheels of the vehicle passod over the middle part of his body and also over one of his ankles. Ho was quickly picked up and carried into Gering's drug storo and a physician summoned, but besides beintr badlv scared and having two O f teeth knocked out, ho was not seri ously injured. The vehiclo was a heavy one and contained four people, and it was in deed a wonder that he escaped with out sustaining a serious fracture. Last Night' Storm. Fred Ileinrich, who resides out south of town, reports that during the storm last night the wind tore off half of the roof of his bitr wood shed. The strangest part of tho incident,howover. is the fact that Mr. Ileinrich was un able to find even a shinglo of that part of the roof which was torn off,although he searched around the neighborhood for three hours this morning. The well curb and other small buildings standing nearby wore not damaged in the least. This is a freak of tho wind which cannot be explained. The storm was unusually sovere, and many small buildings and trees were leveled to the ground in different parts of the city. Considerable hailfell,and the damage to fruit will bo quite heavy. The telephone companies suffered in a number of instances by wires being torn down or crossed so as to greatly inconvenience the service. The roof of a merchandise car at tached to the Purling ton's fast freight No. 77, was blown off near Cullom las night. The car was loaded with mer chandiso and when the train reachod this city the damaged car was set ou and the goods transferred to 'another car. The government gauge at the Burl inton depot indicated a rainfall of 1.63 inches. Amnnltel and Kohbed. Edward E. Batch, assistant cashier of the Omaha National bank, was as saulted and robbed in a Pullman sleeper on the Northwestean train while coming from Chicago to Omaha Wednesday morning. The cashier was roughly handled and brutally mauled about the bead and he did not regain consciousness for soveral hours after the assault. The perpotrator of the deed escaped with $r0 in cash and two drafts of $.'0 each belonging to Mr Balch. Several other passengers in the car wero also roblcd of valuables but none of them wero bo roughly handled as the cashier. As a motive for the assault made upon Mr. Balch, it is generally be lieved that he was spotted by some Chicago crook as a banker who had considerable money with bim Thi crook probably boarded the same train as Mr. Balch and bided his chance to rob him. After secretly gaining en trance to the sleeper, ho accomplished his purpose and is supposed to have left the train somewhero in the vicin ity of Boone, la. Northwestern officials aro making every possible effort to apprehend the robber, and police .officers in all the towns along the Northwestern route in Iowa have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout for all suspicious char acters. Because of Mr. Batch's condi tion be has not as yet been able to make a statement, and it is not known whether or not he will be able to iden tify the robber. Half Katee to Lincoln State Fair. ' Septemb?r 3 to 7, the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Lincoln at half rates, plus 50 cents for admission to tho state fair. Ask agent about special trains to Lincoln, landing . passengers at fair grounds. Homo same day. . That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match lees merit for sick and nervous head aches. They make pure blood and build up your heallh. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke St Co., druggists. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. repperberg's Buds 5-cent cigar. That's all. II. W. Swearingen waa In town today from Murray. Drink Mellowrich coffee. J. Halt, exclusive apent. Sheriff Wheeler was a passenger for Omaha on the fast mail. Judge Jessen came up from Nebraska City this morning on legal business. E. M. Stephens of LnPiatte was do- ng business in the city this afternoon. Pure drugs and all the best patent medicines at A. W. Atwood's drug store. El Kroehler, who has for some time been working at Pittsburg, Kan., re turned homo j-estoiday. The Ebinger Hardware company will sell the balance of their ice cream freezers at cost. II. F. Goos is petting to be quite an artist as a window dicorator. lake a peek" as you pass. Miss Margaret Tighe of Weeping Water is spending the week in the city visiting relatives and friends. A new lino of samples of imported and domestic cloth goods. Lome in and examine them. Hudecek & Mc- Elroy. The Sattler Furniture company will be pleased to have you examine thoir stock before purchasing. Unruh a old stand. Mrs. G. M. Patton and son, Laurie, returned this morning from Liouis villo, whoro they attended the A. O. U. W. picnic. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and children de parted yesterday for Sidney, where they will visit for a short timo with relatives and friends. Mrs. P. Peterson departe d this morn- in for Missouri Vallev la., when she will visit with her daughter, Mrs Chris Chrislenson and family. Buy your furnituro of the Sattler Furniture company. You will Ond a well selected stock and prices reason able. Undertaking a specialty. Call at Uuruh's old stand. E C. Twiss, Jackson Barker and B. W. Teodorski of Louisville were visi tors at the court bouse today, iney were here on business in connection with the Livingston estate. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and per manent cures, have made it a groat favorite with the people everywhere For sale by all druggists. Otto Wurl uses only the best brands of tobaccos in tho manufacture of his cigars. Lovers of a good smoke will find no bettor cigars on the market. "Gut Heil," 5 cents; "Silver Wreath, 10 cents. TKAIX ROISISIOKS SPOTTED Adam Express Company's Detectives Will Affect an Important Capture. The deetives for the Adams Express company aro hot upon the trail of the roblers who recently stole $:!5,G00 in currency, 6ont from Chicago to Burl ington, la., and substituted a dummy package. General Manager Damsel of tho express company is positive that they have evidence in their possession which Aill bring altout the capture of the guilty parties, but refuses to di vulge tho nature of tho evidence. Tho best detectives of tho Pinker ton agency are working on the casp, and. because there were lew persons in volved in the handling of the package. it is expected that the thieves, clover though they may be, soon will ba con fronted with evidence of their guilt. Two employes, Night Clerk Mercea and Driver Yocum, of the Adams Ex press, company ai lsuriingion, were brought to Chicago on Tuesday . and closely examined as lo thoir connection with the package Tho package was in charge of Mei cer for three houss and was delivered by him to Yocum, who conveyed it to the National State ban k. to which it had been tent by the Com mercial National bank of Chicago Other employes are being questioned. but the results of the examinations aro closely guarded by tho officials. The detectives are doing the greater part of their work at Burlington, and this indicates their belief that the substi tution of the package took place at that place. The officials of the exprees company, while refusing to express opinions as to their thoory of the rob bery, evidently inclined to the belief that tho substitution took place before the package was delivered to tho com pany. Cashier Joseph T. Talbertof the Commercial National bank said tho bank was not responsible for the loss and thai me DanK detectives were working for the express company. The theory is suggested by some of the men engaged on tho case that the theft was the work of some one whose business had nothing to do with the handling of the package, but who in some way learned the combination of the safe and shifted the package in an instant when the safe was not closely watched. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the sest of disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by oue ot the best physicians in this country lor years, and is a regular prescription. ' It is com. posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing catarrh. "Send for testi monials, free. . . F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. - The Ebinger Hardware Co. has a full line of pumps and is now prepared to do pump work of all descriptions. Ice cold soda Atwood's drug store. FOR SLE At a bargain One heavy horse, a single horse, a top buggy and a light wagon. Inquire of W. T. Melvin, over V ienna bakery. A STORE BURGLARIZED Thieves Make a Good Haul in the Village of Greenwood. Twenty-seven Pairs of Shoe Carried Away Local Officer Think the Cul prits are Heading In This Direction Baby Killed In a Runaway Near Elm wood Other News. From .Thursday's Daily Meagre details of a burglary which occurred at Greenwood Tuesday night reached Plattsmouth this morning. The Raploglo shoo store at that place was broken into, and, so far .s known at tho present timo, twenty-seven pairs of 6hoes .were carried away. It is thought likoly that the thief,or thiovos. are headed in this direction, and tho local officers are keeping a closo look out for the culprits. The burglary was undoubtedly tho work of tramps. For several months past robberies of this sort have been of frequent occur rence in various pans oi me county, and the officers find it a difficult matter to apprehend the thieves as tho rol- RnTTTTnnnTTTTTrTTTTTYTTnTTTTTTTTYTn NEWS OF THE COUNTY f fc ei iiiiii liuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuimuimuiiumuiuuiiuiui luiiiuiiuimiuiiiinniiiii WAS Ail' ft it ay HAi'i'KN'iNtiS. W A Ilnnl. ir rnmn nvArfrnm Klin- m. m -a. ' w p j 'w - - wood for a short visit with relatives this week. Misses Mabel and Anna Tlnd of Larnod, Kan., aro visiting Miss Bess Walker this week. Mr. and Mrs. G-iorgo Wood departed Monday for Colorado, where they will visit with relatives for a month. The high wind Tuesday wrecked several ouiiamgs in town, ii uiso wrecked the plans of a picnic party. Mr. Mast, ono of the prosperous farmers residing near Murraj-, pur chased a Cne Story & Clark organ last week. Miss Lethe E. Watson of Cotner uni versity is in Murray instructing a class in elocution. She wilt remain about threo weeks. A now bank ard a creamery aro the business ventures to be launched here soon. In everything except oaso nan Murray is strictly to tho foro B. A. Root accompanied his nephew, Lawrence Root, to Omaha last week, where the latter had a very delicate operation performed on his eyes. Tho Plattsmouth Stars c-imo down Monday and defeated the Murray aggregation in a hotly contestod game. The writer would rather not give the score. Dr. George II. Gllmore's new office is complete, and the doctor will move in a few days. The building is a very neat and well r.rranged structure, and is quite an addition to the street. Bll'SlXCiS OK A mukkayitk. Last Tuesday was the ill win 1 that blew nobody good. Some of tho buildings in Murray are homelier than Weeping Water girls. The ratio of girls to young men at the recent Woodmen picnic is said to have been Hi to 1. A Murray young man drove nine miles to see his girl, and found her out driving with another fellow. Some people imagine they aro witty, when they are only advertising their vulgarity and lack of breeding. A Murray girl suggestod to a young man who doesn't know when to leave that he buy a bicycle so ho conld go quicker. Dr. Gilmore ha boon wearing twelve yards of bandages and a pained ex pression this week, the result of a boil on his neck. The shirt waisted dude and the hick ory shirted and bowhiskered boor aro on a parity. Neither can ho endured by people of refinement. It is reported that a certain villago in tho sunflower state contains one hundred handsome young ladies and only ton young men who could support a wife. Murray is to lo represented in the gold medal contest at Palmvra next week. There aro only throe people in in Murray who don't hold some kind of an old medal.' A Murray girl has seated herself at tho parlor organ and played "I Would Loave My Happy Home for You" four times in ono week, and still tho young man does not catch on. I'KIIAK CHEEK It A 1'1'KN INtJS. Mrs. Saylesand daughter,Eva .drove to Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallinger and children are on the-sick list. Miss Anna WollT of Gretna is visit ing with relatives hero this week. Mary Rys spent the foro part of the week visiting friends at Plattsmouth. M. P. Meisiuger and family are visit ing relatives in Soward county this week. Several families in this vicinity at tended the Workmen picnic at Louis ville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oat Ward and Mrs. John Thomas have gone to Illinois to visit relatives. The Duff Grain company is shelling three large cribs of corn which they have been holding at this place. The horse sale conducted by William Dunn of Weeping Water at this place last Tuesday was a failure. The class of horses he had here were a disgrace to any community. He left early beries . are generally committed early in the evening, and they manage to get far away from the scene before it is discovered. It will be remembered that a burglary, almost similar to the one reported at Greenwood, occurred at Mynard about a month ago, and the thief, who was captured at Nebraska City, is now in jail awaiting trial. Baby Killed In a Runaway. From Thursday's Daily. A dispatch from Elm wood in today's State Journal says: "Mr. and Mrs. Will Bauer, re'siding two and one-half miles southeast of this place, lost their nine-months'-old baby last night, death resulting from a runaway accident. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer were returning home from Elmwood Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bauer holding the child in her lap. In going down a hill the buggy ran into a chug-hole, throwing both tho mother and child out of the buggy. The baby's head struck on the wheel of tho vehicle, fell to the ground and was run over by one wheel. A physi cian was summoned who did all in his power to save the little one, but it died at 11 o'clock last night. Mrs. Bauer was not injured bojond ajew bruises." A Grist of Interesting News from Staff Correspondents. Wednesday morning for greener pas- I iun, The Cddar Creek Gun club had a very .successful shoot at their grounds last Sunday. Out of twontj'-five blue rock shot at, the following numbers wore broken: Inholder, 15; Wolff, 15; Prey, 19; Cauor, 23; Brodbeck, 10; Sprieck, K. Ono of the worst windstorms that ever visited this section was that of last Tuesday. For a whilo it seemed as though every building in tho village would surely be blown over. The largo implement shed belonging to Baker & Schneider was moved about a foot and a great many trees were broken off. The stacked grain suffered groat damage as many stacks were blown clear over and the rain that fol lowed wet them to tho ground. AVOt'A 1TKMS. Miss Etta Gordon made a Hying trip to Weeping Water Tuesday. Robert Wilkinson was a passenger for Omaha Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. TVfflof Weeping Water spent Sunday with Grandpa TeffU William Bai tols is putting up a neat little residedce on the east hide of his meat market. J. L. MeKtnna is assisting L. E. Holmes in closing out his general stock of merchandise. Louis and Eda Marquerdt returned from their western trip last Saturday They seem to have enjoyed themselves while gone, from all reorts. B. C. Marquardt and wifo left for Chicago last Sunday by tho way of Uuion where tho former will buy his fall and winter stock of goods. F. D. Buockman and B. C. Marquardt took an overland train for Burr one day last week to inspect the elevator. as thoy calculato to build one just like it. m Mrs. Durham and children arrived homo Tuesday night from Bertrand, Neb., where they had been visiting with tho former's daughter,Mrs. Nutz- raan. Mr. and Mrs. George Betz and eon arrived hero this week from Wilcox, Neb. Mr. fietz will be the new pro prietor of tho drug store here. They will go to housekeeping as soon as they can get a vacant house. The heaviest rain and wind storm of tho season occurred here Tuesday noon, but no damage was reported around here. The worst part of it was south of here, where it did con sidorablo damage to tho corn crop. Ciaronco Conrad and Tiny Wollen took a notion Sunday afternoon to see moro of this country and departed un known to anyone. No cause of leaving home was suspicioned. Mr. Conrad is on their trail now and left for Omaha to head them off. v MI KDOCK ITEMS. Mrs. Henry Gakemeior is reported quite sick. Dr. .1. J. Conzott made a business trip to Lincoln Friday. August Dehning visited his mother in Omaha over Suirday. Emil Liiu is building a fine bai n on his place jusi north of town. Mat Thingan is the proud father of a bouncing boy, who arrived last Fri day. Miss Anna Towle began teaching school in tho Miinland district Mon day. John School is spending the week in Thaver countv. taking a look at the country. A valuable horse belonging to Ralph Morris sprained his left shoulder last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Neitzel spent Sundav In Plattsmouth as guests of tho Perkins house. Fritz Otto, now hailing from Chi cago, was in town looking after evi dence in an important case boon to be decided. Henry Bonn will farm the F. Ruge place just north of town during 1900, and Mat Thingan will go on the Oster tag farm. Rev. Jacob Frisch has been in Aurora daring the past week, where he took an active part in dedicating a very fine $3,500 church. The storm which passed over Tues day did no damage in this immediate vicinity, but Elm wood and Weeping Water did not fare so well. Born To Mr. and Mr. Otto Rant -vaoz, last Monday, a fine boy. .This makes Henry Schroedar a grandfather, and he takes his honors easily. The lodge of Modern Woodmen in this town have purchased the lot ju.t south of the bank building, with a view ,of ,pu"inf "p a lntlon store and unit mr luoir meetings. Rev. Hans Baumgartner and wife of Chicago are spending their honey moon at the home of Rev. J. E Baum gartner, whose pulpit the young preacher will oocupy next Sunday. Blotches and excresences, which so often annoy people, are simply efforts of nature to throw off impediments to the proper performance of her duties Herbine will aid and assist nature in her work, and ensure a skin clear and beautiful, entirely free from all imper fections. Price 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Choice perfumes and toilet articles at Atwood's drug store. Announcement. John P. Sutler wishes to announce to his old friends and customers, as well as to the public in general, that he has charge of the business of the new Grm kcon as the Sattler Furni ture company, and will be pleased to see them and show them their goods. He may be found at Unruh's old stand, and assures you most courteous treat ment. Their stock of furniture will ba most complete and their facilities for under taking the best. Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's drug store. mmTmmmmmmwmwmmmmmjmmmmmmnmr: ..LAW OFFICE.. ....OF.. Robert B. Windham Established 1873. Commercial, Probate and Real Estate Law, Specialties. Titles Examined, Corrected and Ab stracts Furnished Farm and City Property Bought. Sold and Ex changed If you want to sell, LIST WITH THIS AGENCY Following are a few of the bargains we are offering: One 4 room Cottage, two lots JIM One 5-room Cottage, one lot One 5-room Cottage, one lot One 4-room Brick Cottage, one lot. Two 3-room Cottages, three lots.... One ft-room Cottage, 1 lots. One 8-room Cottage, two los One 4-room Cottage, two lots 390 550 350 300 700 800 4r m m LANDS: 20 acres, improved, close in S1.500 10 acres, improved, close in 75u 7t acres, improved, at $63 per acre close o. 44 acres, improved, at $75 per acre closa in. SESi Sec. 18. town 12, range 13 $8.-50 1!4 acres, with cottage and fruits. 550 acres. $4M; 4 acres ' 300 Also other Cass county lands. I0J acres, improved, la Harlan county 1.600 &40 acres. Improved, in Logan county, cheap (or cash. 900 acres, improved, in Wheeler county, cheap for cash . WOO acres of Tennessee lands to exchange for city or town property. We can show you many other oppor tunities for Investment. R. B. WINDHAM. ..SMOKE.. Bookmeyer's Cigars HAVANA TAG. BO PURO. 10 Anti-Ciai-jf Best thin to take on your vacation is a bottle of Anti-Kawf. You are sure to catch cold. It will cure you. - The BIG STORK is filling up with all tin for fall. WESCOTT& SON There Is S om e t h in o' In It. The war in China is R'oinr to raise the price of Teas. War or no war, the price of our teas will le no hilw-r. because we bought before the Chinese squabble was wi ll reamed of. We pride ourselves on sell injr a little tin In t tea for the money ever sold in Plattsmouth, anyhow. We have Suit-Dried Japans, whose drinking qu:i'iti-s -.tnit - celled, at !, " ii I Basket-Fired Japan, one quality (the l.-st), at ' An English Breakfast, posM'Ssing the bouquet that appeal n the lev ers of that tea, at A Fine Shot Moyune Gunpowder, at '. CTf-v jr f 7VTaT Formerly P. T. Da I Co.. U. JLKSlKJC By Methodist Church Telephones irnk, n 4 ( ' i t'lMttxiiKiulh. No. tun ) Creditor's Sale The undersigned is in possession of the entire stock of . . . Clothing:, Furnishing: Goods Hats, Caps, Trunks, Satchels and Fi"tiiri" Belonging to the firm of JOE & FRANK, and must realize his money within Thirty days. Everything must be sold, Regardless of Cost! The Stock is Complete, and you will never again have such an opportunity. I must have my money. T. E. PARMELE. THE NEWS Job The Old Settlers' Iteuiiioii.. will doubtless be a good place to spend a pleasant day, but if you have a little uionev to siiand for fresh and reliable (JKOCKUI KS or DRY GOODS, It will pay you to call at our tore. Everybody in Plattsmouih knows whnt kind of goods we handle THE HKST. F. S. WHITE. 518 Main St. Plattsmouth, Neb Plattsmouth Property FOR SALE CHEAP. I have for sale the city properly be longing' to the estate of John ti Hayes, deceased, an I can offor audi indue -ments to purchases in prien and terms of payment as WI rnako it a desirable Investment. Th description is as follows: is iiayks' addition: All ot Block 1 .14 lots All of Block 2 (except lot 7) 7 ;t "All of Block 3.. 8 lota All of Block 4. .14 lots All of Block 5. .14 lots All of Block .. 8 lots "TN TOCNO A HAYES ADDITION: Lots 1 and 2, block 25; lots 7 and 8. block X; lots 1. Z. S and 4. in block 42 (N'i blk) and all of block 34 I have also for sale lot 4. block 10, Plattsmouth; Lots 19 and 20. sec. 19-12-14. .33 acres, just south of city. Also the NWii Sec. 19, town 12. range 13. six miles west a very desirable farm. THOS. POLLOCK. Director Merriam of the centi-i will Jkivc t inform some of the eities of the Unitel States that their i.t,ul i- Hons are not up u ineir cxjKVia- Hons. i.nnereni at we-coii-.. You will fiml that our fall lint- of ever3thiiiir iu Men's ami lIov Wear will come up to all your expectations. No tl'sapjM.int ment, gentlemen, alxmt the quan tity, quality, style, price or ol service at Wescolt's. new tiling-. does Printing own Thev Come. tt.i-1. .it.-1 in ntii -.cH it ;t:it jii. I s At (I tfip jr.ii e i I at iln-M. I'll, ci' .". Ii aiiiiii..( Ics. now . ks. !,ift , 1 . . . :? :c. . I -L. . 1 XT, . 1 . I : :t .'ii II .11:11 3 IM 1 1 aillllirK Is, 11 ) I! ."ill I i am iii.x k s. inw ' II.-tiiuiiK ks, 11, M 2 ' H il.illlllHM.ks, mm I H;im in.ii Is. n.iw lict utic ttliilc you can. LeHnHoiTs Book Store. A. 6. Bach-& Co.. HKAI.H;s IV. . Sfapl and Fancy GROCERIES A'ho a Finn tAr.v of Gured Meats and SaiicSaacs Cash jiaM for Butter ami l's I'lalt. I'houo 33. HAHKEK'S HAIR BALSAM Clnaew ami twut.ra la hair. hrusrMJt a U11 uvi au futmxh. Wevtr "ai1a to Heater Oray Hair to it Youittfu. t o. or. CttTC rarp 4l.rasM M bftif tsfaolaf. 4t. hi- I1 at I ri .o CONSTIPATION the rru.-nt i-auw or Ap-rwl!4-lt i. arul mnv ..ll.r -iou 111. .IkhiM nwver Iwr IMYi'tJ. 1 hi4..-1ln ! w-t bkukI cathartic nnrnlm l Ihrlr rulle mali.ii M n Im n-Mm roimtlttlon li,U-m,l i,f .-urn, it ihkl.lt 1 (ilM.KK TliMl,' U the nvr mnl). II (' Liver, .nd tim u-i ir-t-U, i-rii.nwiUf ivuuc Uua cuutlipklivu. wi cla. dt Si. Ml at ail iruuLv "