THE WEALTH MAKERS.
November22, 1894
BULLETIN
The Weight of the Top Crashing the
If asset at Bottom
SAMPLE OASES OF SUFFEEIUG
Starving. Suiciding, Going Insane Every
wbeie. No Work for Multitudes
No Bread for the Little Ones
And All That The Idle
Rich Mar Grow
Richer
Reprinted from New York People
The medical examinations made in
New York city preliminary to granting
health certificates to shops reveal an in
credible degree of filth of clothing and
person. The children taken from the
candy factories were especially shocking
in this respect, and demonstrated anew
the urgent need of bathing facilities, both
in the workingman's home, where bath
tubs seem to be unknown, and in numer
ous and accessible swimming baths(
where a plunge can follow the day's
work.
Boys are found handling candy with
open sores upon the hands, and girls
wrapping and packing it whoso arms
were covered with an eruption which is
the direct consequence of filth. Boys
from knee-pants shops have presented
themselves so covered with vermin as to
render a close examination almost im
possible. C. 13. Treat, residence and lifeunknown,
added another name to the long list of
Central Park suicides. Park Policeman
Geoghan found the body of a man in the
Tark, near 64th street and Eighth ave
nue. The turf about was flecked with
blood, and by the side of the suicide lay
a blood-covered razor and a small lan
cet. The man had effectually but withal
most awkwardly, severed his jugular vein
and had bled to death.
Clippings of rules for preserving the
health had the man's pocketbook all to
themselves, as it contained not a cent of
money. The man was evidently a
Btranger in New York, out of work and
with no hope. lie had reached the
jnmping-off place, so he jumped. The
name C. B. Treat does not appear in
the directory. The body was removed
to the Morgue, and unless claimed, will
be buried in the trench at the Potter's
Add.
Mrs. Delia Burns, 45 years old, of 68
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was found
insane in Filth avenue, and the police
have every reason to believe that the
woman was driven crazy by hunger.
Shortly alter 1 o'clock Policeman Will
Ham Sol I man, at 46th street and Fifth
avenue, noticed a curious figure stand
ing by the iron fence near the house of
Joseph W. Harper, the publisher, on the
corner. - At first lis thought it was a
child, for the fence is scarcely four feet
high, and the figure did not reach the
top of it; but on going nearer, he saw
that the figure was that of a little, poorly-dressed
woman. As she clung to the
fence the woman looked wistfully at
the big windows of the Harper man
sion. One of her delusions was that the man
sion was a hotel. Sellman took her to
the station house, while she constantly
asked fur food. Sergt. Kane succeeded
finally in getting her uume and address;
then he sent to Bellevue Hospital for an
ambulance, and had the little woman
taken to the insane pnvillion.
"My carriage, at lastl" joyfully ex
claimed the woman when the ambulance
drove up.
Otto Elon, an elegantly dressed young
man, communicated to Judge Simms in
Essex Market Court that he could not
find work, and, therefore, wished to be
sent as a vagabond to the workhouse.
"You seem pretty well dressed for a vag
abond," remarked the Judge. "That's
pretty true," answered Elon, and I will
add that I'm strong and healthy, but I
have nothing left to eat. I would like
the city to take care of me." He was
held for decision.
Louis Sauter, the proprietor of a'
twenty-acre farm at Roseland, Essex
County, N. J., went about a hundred
yards in the rear of his house, lay down
on his back, placed a dynamite cartridge
under his chin, lighted the fuse and blew
his head off. Sauter was a stone-cutter,
who went to Koseland about ten years
ago. He got work in Sch rump's stone
quarries, about half way between Rose
land and Orange, and bought the
twenty-acre farm for $1,000 as a home
stead. He paid $500 down and gave a
mortgage for the other $500. The land
was completely covered with woods.
He built a little two-etory shanty, con
taining four rooms, which cost him about
$100. He expected to work at his trade
and incidentlly clear his farm, which he
thought would support his family. His
earnings in the stone quarry he proposed
to devote to the payment of the mort
gage on his place. For eight years he
worked hard, without missing a day, but
he found that he had no time to clear
away the trees which covered his twenty
acres, or to earn more than enough
money to support his wife and three
children. He had not even been able to
build a barn, or to clear enough land to
pasture a cow. About a year ago he
was told that Riley Bond Of Orange,
who held the mortgage on his place, had
transferred it to a man named Merklin
of West Orange. This troubled Sauter
tcreatlv, and. although Mr. Merklin made
. no demand for payment, Sauter worried
over it constantly. Then, too, he lost
his place in the stone quarries, and had
no means whatever for supporting his
family. Besides his wife, Mathilde, there
were three children: Wilhelm, aged 14;
Amelia, aged 12, and Louis, aged 9.
Wilhelm had for a while been in the em
ploy of a Newark milkman, but was
taken sick and was compelled to give op
position. That took away the family's
last bit of income. After worryingseveral
days, and finding no hope of getting
work and clearing his land, Sauter killed
himself.
Headache tx"U Get Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
By bunking up all fall-planted tres in
jury from heaving during the winter may
be largely prevented.
Any attempt to change the form of a
tree after it commences to bear is almost
certain to damage the tree seriously.
Grapes in open ground that are pruned
in the fall should be laid down aud kept
down by weighing to hold them in place.
By gathering up all rubbish around the
garden and orchard, harboring places
for insects during the winter may be
destroyed.
In the fall is a good time to plant rows
of evergreens in such positions that they
will shelter the orchard and buildings
from cold winds.
A writer claims that a thin coat of axle
grease applied to the apple trees in the
late fall, with a stiff brush, will keep off
mice and rabbits.
Repotting the plants becomes necessary
at intervals for two reasons, nainnly, the
plant uses up the availablefertility in the
soil aud fills the pot with roots.
Soot-water is a safe and efficient fertil
izer for all kinds of plants growing in
pots. Generally the better plan is to put
soot in water aud use it in watering the
pluuts.
Whenever a young tree is to be set in
an orchard in place of an old one that
bus died, remove all the dead roots and
the dirt that surrounded them, and put
in new soil.
The clusters of eggs that may be found
on apple tree limbs should be pinked off
during the open weather of winter and in
this way prevent the hatching of the tent
caterpiller.
All small apples and others defective in
form or damaged by worms have their
best market on the farm as food for the
stock. If packed with sound fruit, even
in small proportion, they reduce the price
of all.
Do not forget that a grade animal will
not breed all his good qualities. Noth
ing but a thoroughbred will give you im
proved stock from your mnres and heif
ers, or from the droves and flocks. Do
not waste your time.
Experiments show that a grain of
wheat produces forty fold. Every pound
shupld bring forty. It therefore follows
that much of our seed wheat is wasted
when we sow one and one-fourth bushels
an acre and get from ten to twenty.
Keep the back barnyard as neat as the
front; have the manure pile, the old
board pile, the rubbish pile, always un
der cover. Make the neatness of your
place noticeable, and teach not only your
own boys, but the whole neigborhood,
lessons of beauty and thrift.
Italian bees are now conceded to be the
best bees for this country- New varie
ties come up every season, are given a
short-lived boom and drop below the
horizon to again appear briefly in a few
years. The Italian has been tried and
has not been found wanting. They are
the best.
If the strawberry plants are mulched
in good season, the moisture will hold
better, the yield will be greater, the ber
ries larger and they will be kept cleaner.
Apply this much ns soon as the ground
freezes hard enough to bear up a wagon.
Prairie Farmer.
After September has passed there is a
liability of sud Jen changes of weather,
and the stock will be affected thereby, ac
cording to its condition. The roofs of
the barns and stables should be exam
ined, and all leaks repaired. Dampness
does more harm than cold. No animal
will thrive if it is compelled to remain all
night on a damp floor, upon which water
drips, even in moderate weather, and
should disease appear in one case it may
affect all.
The fall is an excellent time to haul out
the manure for the garden. There is not
so much danger of it wasting on the
ground as there is in the manure pile
under the eaves of the stable and barn.
The ground will take up all the fertility re
leased by the rains aud hold nil the val
uable parts until the plant life in spring
shall demand its surrender. It is so
much handier, also, to do the work in
the fall when nothing else is pressing.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Mrs. Cleveland's Christening of the SU
Louis Commented On.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21. At the
afternoon session of the National W.
C T. U. yesterday, Mrs. Campbell of
Wisconsin arose to call attention to
the fact- that there was on the floor of
the convention a woman who had
christened a Rtenm.ship by breaking a
bottle of water over its its bow in
place of champague. This woman, who
was called to the platform, was intro
duced as Mrs. II A. Shores. In pre
senting her, Miss Willard said: "We
will certainly hold up a woman who
will bring in a new custom so good as
that We think a great deal ot Mrs.
Cleveland, and of how she stood for
total abstinence tinder difficult conr
ditions, and yet we cannot help but
think that water would have been
better to pour over the recently
launched St, Louis than champagne."
At to-day's convention Miss tran
ces E. Willard was re-elected presi
dent, with Mrs. Stevens vice presi
dent at large.
Reports from the Woman s Temper
ance Publishing association were
called for. The first was that of Miss
Martha Suddith, managing editor of
the Union Signal, the official organ of
the order. Mrs. Katharine Lent
Stevenson reported for "Books and
Leaflets" and Mrs. Caroline F. Grow
also reported for the Union Signal.
Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson was
the first ballot.
M rsr4voimanmima ni m ous
ly elected assistant recording secre
tary and returned brief thanks for
the honor.
Next enme the election of treasurer
and Mrs. Helen M. Barker was unani
mously chosen by a rising vote.
Earned for Mayor of Boston.
B08TOK, Nov. 19. Francis Peabody
was nominated as Democratic candi
date for mayor of this city.
Notice our cheap clubbing rates with
lr.agazine." Send in your subscriptions.
Ton will want good reading matter for
the family daring the long winter evenings.
Clearance Sale!
NOW IN PROGRESS.
THERE ARE SOME PEOPLE who sell Clothing cheaper than we do;
that is because we don't deal in cheap goods. The great showman,
P. T. Barnum, said thaf'the way to get rich Sato give every man the
worth of Mb money when you have dealings with him." Now that is just
what we do. Our customers are our friends. We don't arouse their suspi
cions by advertising, for instance, "A $10.00 Overcoat for $5.00." Who
could afford to sell a $10.00 overcoat for $5.00? We can't and we can sell
as cheaply as anyone because we manufacture our own goods.
We have over
900 OVercoats ai)d Ulsters
ai)d 1200 ce -
Men's, Boy's and Children's sizes. We have cut the prices on these as low
as we possibly cun and make anv profit at all. The prices are also cut very
low on some lines of UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, CAPS,. ETC. Those
who attended our sale last winter will not need a second invitation, and to
others we say, COME I You will not be sorry.
Browning, King & Co.,
Ixrgeat manufacturers of
Clothing- in the World.
TRUST COMPANIES NOT BANKS
The MHsonrl Supreme Court Decides the
John Held Cane .4 gain t the State.
Jkffkkson City, Mo., Nov. 21. -In
division No. 2 of the supreme court
to-day the case of the state appellant
against John Keid, president of the
defunct Western trust and savings
association of Kansas City, indicted
for receiving a deposit of $51.75 from
Alexander C. Gibson when the com
pany was in a failing condition, was
decided in favor of lieid.
The state was prosecutor on the
theory that, as the t"ust company
transacted the function of a bank of
deposit and discount, its officers were
liable to prosecution under section
3581, revised statutes, which makes it
a felony for a bank official to reoeive
deposits when the bank is in a failing
condition. The case was taken to
Clay county for trial and on a de
murrer, the trial judge held that offi
cers of trust companies were not
criminally liable under the statute
applying to bankers. The state ap
pealed. Judge Gantt, speaking for the court,
holds that the trial judge ruled cor
rectly. There are ninety-five indict
ments of this kind pending in Jack
son county against the officers of four
trust companies, representing losses
said to aggregate nearly $500,000.
We want you to notice every new "ad"
in our columns. They are put there
pecially for your benefit.
es-
The new song book, now ready for de
livery, is immense. Fire in your orders.
Thirty-five cents a oopy.
II more good points can not be shown In It
than any other hay press made,
Martin & Morrlssey M'fg Co.,
Omaha! leba
Use the Northwestern line to Chicago
Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 O
Street
COST
rnnthinev Gent's
GiVei) AlVaiJi
Caps, Gloves and Mitts.
OWING to shortage in the crops and the scarcity of money w ' f J
bought too much stock and have determined to reduce it and f or the ' nf 80
days will sell it at actual cost. The stock is composed oi all new and fresh
goods of the latest Btyles. For prices see below:
SUITS
$20.00 Suits for $15.
18.00 "
15.00 " "
12.00 " " 8-00
OVERCOATS
$25.00 Overcoat for ?2'2n
23.00
17.50
20.00
18.00
15.00
12.00
. 15.00
13.00
11.00
8.00
7 00
BOY'S SUITS
$7.00 Boy's Suits for $5.00
a in " 4-0
5.00 " " " 8,75
inn .00
and boy's overcoats at same reduction
We also carry a full line of Trunks and Valises which we will i -ell the same way.
Remember this sale will last but 80 days and will be STRICTLY CAfc.il.
" HIKER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
sarcoma early If yon want bargains
1013 O St., Lincoln, HJeb.
GILLILAN'S
WANT COLUMN-
TO EXCHANGE A honse and corner lot In
Lincoln, tor land.
TO EXCHANGE Eighty acres In Wheeler
county for Lincoln property. Would as
same some Incumbrance.
FOR SALE Smooth six acre tract. In Lincoln
suburb, near school and street cars, suitable
tor a good home or trait and gardening.
FOR 8 ALE Twenty acres adjoining Lincoln,
with Rood two-story bonne, barn, yards,
wind mill, trult and lenced; cheap, or will rent.
TTIOK SALE Eight room
honse and full lot"
T half block of street cars and pared street-
Can take equity In western land,
TT
OR EXCHANGE Five-room cottage home
F well located. Can take equity in land or va
eant lot
,nt lot.
FOR SALE Elehty acres.
12 miles of Lincoln,
r so acres broke, no other improvements: only
S1200.00 It taken at once. No trade.
FOR SALE 160 acres well improved five miles of
Lincoln, at nearly half value for a short time.
ANTED Eighty acres, near Lincoln, with
improvements; have a cash customer for
an eighty that suits,
WANTED All parties having land or city
property to sail or exchange to lint It with
H wimm mm.
Ground Floor 11th & ? Sts.,
Lincoln, - - - Neb.
World's
THE KEYSTONE
: Fair
Hiflhest
Awai'rt
The toost humane, rapid and durable)
keifs mad, fall warranted
CIRCULARS SENT FRIB.
A.C. BROSIUS,
COCHRAN VILLE,
Pennsylvania.
We want you to notice every new "ad"
in our columns. They are put there es
pecially for your benefit.
Or. Miles Pain Pills cure Neuralarla.
SALE!
Furnishings, Hats,
UNDERWEAR
$5.00 per Suit for..
,.$4.00
,. 3.00
,. 2.25
.. 1.25
4.00
3.00 " " "..
2.00 " " "
PLUSH CAPS
2.50 Caps for.,
.$1.75
. 1.50
. 1.25
. .75
2.00 " " ..
1.50 " " ..
1.00 " "
PANTS
$6.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
Pants for
.$4.50
3.75
3.00
2.00
GLOVES & MITTS
$2.00 Gloves and Mitts',
1.50 " " "
1.00 " " "
$1.25
...........
1.00
.75
1039 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
Three Cent Column.
"For Sale," 'Wanted,""ForExchange."and
small advertisements for abort time, will be
charged three cests per word for each inser
tion. Initials or a number counted as one
word. Caen with the order
If yon waht anything, or have anything that
anybody else "want," make It known through
this column. It will pay.
O. WILSON, sssrosara
Burr's block, Lincoln, Neb.
WANTED Fire and cyclone agents. Good
pay. J. Y. M. Swlgart, Bec'jr. Uncoln,
Neb. 37tf
TINGLEY & BtJRKETT, attorneys-at-law.
1026 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
TINGLEY & BTJRKETT, atrorneys-at-law,
1038 O St, Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts ex
amined. LOTS of Rain, Big Crops;
llghtful climate In Nor
Cheap Land, de-
orthern Tesaa. Send
ior circular. MCDONALD & Rl ICHIE,
15tf Pender, Neb.
WE do a general Exchange business In
Real Estate and stocks of Meroh&nrilsa
vvnai nave you got to trader
RITCuIE, Pender. Neb.
Mcdonald &
16tf
AND WANTED-640 to 3.000 acres Is Eastern
i Nebraska, good for grain and stock. Bend
plat, description, etc. Henry C. Smith, Falls
City, Neb.
HOLCOMB PORTRAIT BUTTONS and Pins,
celluloid portrait, 214 by 8 inched, 10 cents.
Ribbon Badges, 16 and 25 cents.
K. E. Ujoe.
Lincoln, Neb.
YOUNG MAN, attend Business College this
winter and fit yourself for commercial life,
I have a scholarship for a fnll coarse in the LlH
colh Business Collkok, whlrh I will sell Cheap,
H. H. FISH, Lincoln, Neb.
FOK SALE OR EXCHANGE S00 acre farm In
Nemaha county, Neb., finely Improved, clear,
f 16.000.00. Larue house and all necessary bnlld
Iukb. Miirbt take $ 5,000.00 worth of good property-
Good terms to right party. A choice
home. Money to loan, JUenry li. Smith, Fails
City, Neb. 2-'t2
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SBO acres Im
proved farm, timber, water, orchard, etc..
Richardson connty, Ne., $40 per acre. $5,000.00
mortgage, due March 1st, 1SH9. Will take good
property to value of $3,000.00 as part pay. Land)
and other property for sale and exchange. Henry
C. Smith, FallH City, Neb.
AMD NORMAL
SCHOOL-
No Money Reavired. Money Is scarce and
this College has decided to furnish board, tution,
books, etc., to students and wait for pay until
they graduate and earn It. Applicants will be re
quired to get some property owner to guarantee
that the College will lose nothing on their ac
count. Special Teachers' Course as well as Bnsl
mess. Write quick. A. M. Baboir, President,
urana isiana, tin.
BE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS
Address, for catalogue and particulars.
Or The De Laval Separator Co.,
Er-om, III 74 Cortlandt Street, New York.
1 m A A " Golilal8irTOrWteliM, RIctMo,
Jiff I UP I A A Triayeln.dau ud nUil, UrU,
Ml II I KM Bug! W.OM,Urrlw.H.fc)
Sfwin IhuMiief. AeeordMnu. Oramn. PImmm, Oder mill.
Sewing RMhIne
tad Mills. Stores. Kettles. Komi Hills.
Uttter Piymm.
Jack Srrtnrs, Trucks, Axils, HayCottm,
Copy Books, Vises, Drills, Road Plows,
Coffee Bills, Lathes, Headers, DampCarts,
Hand (Arts, Forges. Scrapers, Wire rVaee,
Wringers, Engines, Saws, Steel Sinks,
Crow Kara, Boilers, Toots, Bit Hraees,
Pn Stands,
laws Mowert,
Cora Snellen,
Fannlnx Mills,
tirftia DnaiM.
Hi J, Stock, Elentor, Railroad, PuUfena tad Counter
Send for free Catalos-ua and see how to sae Hoaev.
M Afcae.
161 Bo. 4ef2erua St., CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago. IU
Please mention The Wealth Makebs.
COL. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer.
- THE
Farmers
Waverly,
BUYS and
SELLS
3
GRAIN
Seed. Gralii
References: Every man within Five
solicited.
Irrigated Farms-$1,000! .
itolssAUa'-
0'
TIT of a thousand farms in SOUTHWEST KANSAS, of 160 acres each, we art
selling a umiieu numuer equipmu wmu an luuepeuunu. uuu periunueuv irriga
tion plant sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The price at which
these 160 acre farms are selling is merely
plant are worth.
Before buying a farm investigate this.
on ns or write for particulars.
THE SYNDICATE LANDS &
Boom 412 New England Life Building. 9th
SHIP YOUR
Hides, Tallow, Pelts, "Wool, Etc.,
j as. McMillan & co.-
200-212 First
ranipEAFoiiTSi
Oooda toonriit right out: no' commit-
ion charged.
Ttdt lection) Immediate returns.
y Write for Circular giving Latest Market Prices-
I IV I 1 r Ooiitively Guaranteed to qive Jl
Right N Left i'&mf&tiiooyo. 1 Aiwed m
7TCrrW7l IYX Zf VkJM
ROCK I6LANP PLOW
Your Hotter. Ken
Poultry, Ve-al.lWiiiia,
l'otOM, U'des,
Fflt, Wool, My,
(train. Oiwn- uirl
Orltwl Frultmor ANYTHING VOLTBAY
HAVE to us. Quick tutlr at the higtnest
nttrkrt price and prompt wtwrna made.
Write ft ir prions or any In formation you rtiiri' want
SDMMERS, MORRISON & CO., .
1 74 Honth Water St C"ht.go, III.
EETESiCMca Metropolitan National Uu.uk, Chicago,
fri ROW. AWAY CURRY COMB AND BRUSH!
And buy a
Burlinston
obw S - a.
aw
Stay On
STABLE 'BLANKET, el
Your Horse is always clean
it keeps the Hair smooth f
and glossy. No surcingle re. A
quireu. no ukui guuJ. ... i. v
sore backs. No chafing of m.
mane. No rubbinc of taU. Wt
0.
under his feet
No horse can wear them
NO COME Oi TO THEM.
We confine our Sales to Jobbers only.
11 U
si i
R,ltl IF YOUR DEALERS DO WOT KEEP THEM f
Dili! We will. In order to convince Youof vf' A
superiority of the Burlington "STAY C . W i
over an imitations anu uiu siyus uiauiaeio, m j
only one blanket to any address, express paif I 1 1
receipt ot price. (Write for Catalogue and Prl V - I
RIlRl INRTRN Rl ANKFT M..BURW.2T"iy
VWIIskal W WIS) rwmB Wf VWISH
Furnas County Herd.
CJ
L. . Berkshire!
Foland-OMnaB.
Eolstein Cattle-
94 Dies sired by six first
class males, and from sows
as good. Berkshlres: Sal
lies, Duchess, and others.
Poland-Chinas : C o r w 1 a,
Tecumseh and Wilkes.
None better. All stock a
half price, (on account of
thedrouthl.and i:UAranted
as represented. Itentip?'
1UI rv Ulan ju.jta.jino.
H. S. VyiLLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb.
Elkhorn Valley Herd
Of POLAND CHINA SWINE.
I har all the leading strains Including Free
Trades, Wilkes and Black U. S. families. The
best let of pigs I ever raised sired by Paddys
Chip 19389, Fs Wanamaker 85829, Col. U. 8.
10606. My sows are mostly Free Trade aa4
Wilkes strains.
L. E. SUTER, Relish, Neb.
BEBKSHTRK, Chester White,
Jersey Bed and Poland CbMf
PIGS. Jerser, Guernsey as?l
Holsteln CaMle. Tboroughbrilf ,t
Sheep. Fancy Poultry. Hunting!,
and Honse Dogs. Catalogue.
S. W. SsUTH.
Cochran
Tllie, caeater vs, t.
NEURALGIA cured
by Dr, Miles Pain
" Af. all rllt
Pills. "One cent a dose.
PUBLIC SALE of POLAND CHINAS
Crete, Neb,, Friday, Dec. 7, 1894.
On the above date I will sell 70 head consisting of 15 mature sowsvrhich
a-e all first-clars Brood Sows, and will be bred prior to day of s to
three flrsWilaag herd boars. Balance spring pigs which are a top lot.
aud In perfect state of health, bend postal card for catalogns to
R. HOGUE, Crete, Neb.
-
Exchange.
Neb.
IN BUSHEL or
CAR LOTS
a.
Specialty.
Miles oi Waverly.
Correspondence
SAM REITZ;
about what the ten acres and irrigation
,
Special terms made for Celoniet, Calu
1
IRRIGATING CORPORATION,'
& Wyandotte Sts., KANSAS CITY, 0.
RAW FURS
Avenue North,
-
mm
fihinnincr JPa.cra wi1mmA V... ...
n Si- MUUZV f
request. . .
hers la NO DTJTT oa Raw Purs or any X
other gooda we handle,
read
vbof is said by those
wt)o oave vsaci tr;err).
Manufactured
QJ OMLV Br THE
CO Rock Island, III
L
f
r