?:V.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT..
March u 18975
ROOK ISLAND:
Stock Cutters,
Disc Harrows, .
Lever Harrows,
Listers, Plows,
And a full line of
Agricultural
Buggies,
THE LOWEST P0SSD3LE PRICE
the Best Is the Cheapest.
We Have the Best.
Lincoln Transfer
Try The Lincoln CoalCo.'s
Q npAffjlfflfl)BEST,CHEAPEST.HOTEST
U jMlUAiiju 11206 0 Street. Phone 440
BUY FRESH
Grans, Field, Qarden, Tree and Flower Seeds, all especially grown and saW LzB 19 US' sHa
selected for Western will and climate. Alfalfa, Kaftl rcorn "JTTT
other forape plant for dry climate a specialty. OurolegantllWcata- KANSAS J F. Barteldes K Co.
lugue la ready will be mailed ra on application. SKunroa om now. SEED HOUSE I LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
UE HAVE NO AGENTS
but have sold direct to the
consumer for 24 years, at
wholexale prices, Havlug
tiieui uie dealers'
nia. Miip any
jor exttiuiiiuuoii ue
ftre stile. Every
thing warranted.
1(10 styles of Cur-
R , W. I
rlnees. wi Htv leg of 1
newt. Top lIuuK'eHax low
at $-'15. 1'Iiaetons as low
No.SW. Snrn; Hrn PrtMliS.ofc
Ai iikkI m kIU for l.'a.DU.
ELKHART CAHRIAM5 AND IIABltESS MFO.
SPECIAL OFFER for 20c we will send, post paid, 1 pkg of cabbage, 1 pkg of to
matoe, 1 pkg of beet, 1 pkg of lettuce, 1 pkg of onion. Any person sending 20c
for the abo?e collection and giving the names of three or more of their friends who
purchase seeds will receive tree 1 pkg Japanese climbing cucumber and one pkg
w-eed. Cameron's Seed Co.,
Beaver City Net.
.HARDY'S COLUMN.
Continued from 4th page.
But the regiment to which Joe and Jim
belonged was retained for guard and
they did not get their discharge until
July.
It was a gala day in the old neighbor
hood when the boys returned. Nothing
was too good for them. Even Sue's
father seemed proud of Capt. Jim. After
a few days Jim pushed on up to his
father's. He found the new home blessed
with comfort and all were happy.
Early in September the boys proceeded
to carry out their long cherished plan,
that of visiting the Blue river valley.
They took rail to St. Joe, Mo., theuce a
boat to Nebraska City and the sixty
nnes still intervening were measured on
loo t with knapsacks filled with rations
and blankets attached.
The country more than met their ex
pectations. Homesteads were selected
side by side and the home trip taken.
The winter was spent tending saw mill,
fixing for a new borne and enjoying so
ciety. There was not that need for Joe
to work for his - father had a thousand
dollars laid by for him as soon as he was
ready to start. The first thing Jim did
waB to make two large chests, one for
tools and the other for bedding and
house trinkets. Saw, plane, hammer,
chisel and other carpenter's tools, with
fork, hoe, ax, grass scythe and grain
cradle taken apart, togetler with other
useful farm implements, all chinked
with garden seeds was the result. Sue
attended to filling the, other chest. Every
old neighbor was anxious to furnish
something for oue of the chests.
To be Continued.
A newspaper m a family is a necessity.
It is an educator. Secure two or three
(rood ones by availing yourself of the
opportunity afforded by our subscrip
tion proposition as explained on page 5.
COMMITTEE EXPENSES,'
The House Refuses to Pay Members for
Time Engaged in Committee Work,
An interesting discussion came up in
the house Wednesday afternoon when
Hon. Geo. L. Rouse, of Hall county pre
sented a bill for four days time at $5.00
per day for time spent in visiting state
institutions as a member of the junket
ing committee. This bill was presented
to get an expression from' the house as
to paying claims of this kind. The other
' members of the committee had similar
bills prepared which they expected to
present if the House (J aim was allowed.
Some discussion occured and those op
posed to the allowance of the claim in
sisted that members who remained in
Lincoln during the several days of ad
journment and labored on committees
were as mucn enuuea w pay iur iime as
were those who spent the same time in
visiting state institutions. They were
willing to allow a claim for cash actually
and necessarily expended on that trip
aad no more. On a roll call the vote
stood 56 against allowing the claim for
time 26 in its favor.
It is easier to save a dollar than to
grow ten bushels of corn. Read our sub
Bcription proposition on page 5, and
save your expense for newspapers.
Cascareta stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels; never sicken,weaken or gripe lOo
Ripans Tabuies cure bad breath.
BROWN:
other
Implements,
Wagons, Etc., at
Go.
Cor. I Oth & Q Sts.
Lincoln. Neb.
KANSAS S7?imS
-an 1.1 n 1 1 1 1 m
pro-
wnere
1 nr-
lUiull wagons, eta rHna No. . Surrey rriMwun curium, ismi, inn
for large, free Catalogue, shade, apron and feuden, V. A good u milt tor fuo.
CO., W. a PKATT, Bee'y, ELKHART, IND.
. The planter's success depends most upon Good and
FRESH SEEDS. Having established seed gardens in
Furnas county, Nebraska, in 1803, we are now ready to
furnish seeds direct to the farmers. Our seeds, being
HOME GROWN, are fresh and reliable.
Insurance Department.
Conducted by J. T. II. Swlgart. Correspondence
solicited.
The article on page 6 entitled Mutual
Insurance was handed to me some time
ago but we hesitated to insert it but as
the officers of that company have un
justly attacked me I will put in print
the communication showing some of the
seemingly unanswerable discrepancies.
I am prompted to do this because some
of the members of that company are
anxious to know what is wrong.
AGENTS.
We want agents to write insurance for
hail, fire or cyclone, on farm or in town.
A town mutual will be organized to in
sure city or village resident property.
THE NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK.
The Receiver Will Soon Declare and Pay
a Five percent Dividend.
The receiver for the defunct Savings
bank of Omaha, Mr. W. K. Pot
ter, has made sufficient collections
to enable him to declare 5 per cent divi
dend for depositors and claimants. He
publishes a statement showing the as
sets of the bank to be $279,468 and the
liabilities $ 153,863, and adds that in all
probability the depositors and claim
ants will be paid in full. The dividend
to be declared will be available in about
three weeks. '
Why not secure several good papers
for your family to read? Kxamine our
subscription proposition on page 5.
MCKINLEY'S CABINET.
The Following Is the Make up of Presi
dent McKinley's Cabinet.
Secretary of state John Sherman, of
Ohio.
Secretary of the treasury Lyman J.
Gage, of Illinois.
Secretary of war Russel A. Alger, of
Michigan.
Secretary of the navy John D. Long,
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the interior Cornelius N,
Bliss, of New York.
Secretary of agriculture James M.
Wilson, of Iowa. '
Postmaster-General James A. Gary,
of Maryland.
Attorney-general Joseph McKenna,
of California.
It is generally conceded that in the se
lection of his cabinet the president has
been consistent and selected those who
represent the principles defended and
advocated by the victorious party in the
last campaign. I he most striking illus
trations are in the selection of John
Sherman and Lyrqan J. Gage both rep
resentatives of the gold standard and
the present national banking system.
A rain storm in tne Colorado desert
Is a stranger thing than many of the
furious tales which for ages gave Hero
ilotua a "unique reputation among his
torians for mendacity. During a rain
storm in tho Colorado desert not a sin
gle, drop of water touches the earth,
the, rain can be seen falling from the
llouda high above the desert, but when
the water reaches the strata of hot, dry
lir beneath the clouds it is entirely
absorbed before falling half the dis
Janoe to the ground. i.
Fill IMS WATSON
The Late Candidate for Vice-President
Oives His Views Concern
ing McKinley's Cabinet.
EIGHT PROBLEMS TO SOLVE.
May Satisfy the Protected Classes,
But Will Alienate the Un
protected Masses.
From the New York World, March 7.
Thomson, Ga., March 7, 1897. There
is no suggestion of mugwumpery about
this new administration. It is stalwart
to the core.
McKinley has not obtained his election
as a republican with the purpose of an
tagonizing republican policies. He is
not posing as the big chief, who is bigger
and better than all the other chiefs, and
whois, therefore, above all party shack
els. He is a republican of the strictest sect,
and he brings all the weight of a lofty
character, superior intellect and aimable
disposition to the maintenance of his
party's creed.
The cabinet he has chosen is as decid
edly positive in its muke-up as the presi
dent himself. No democratic Greshara
holds a place in it. No Palmerites se
cures recognition. The cabinet is rightly
republican and those who compose it
are all men of strength, capacity and
partisan natures.
Group the whole official presidential
family together and you get an impres
sion of a most decided character.
A Cabinet of the "Prlvlledged."
These men do not represent the com
mons. There is no hint of th "third
estate" whatsoever. In McKinley's cab
inet the privileged orders are represented
as they have never been before in any
American administration.
With John Sherman as centerpiece, the
grouping harmonizes perfectly with the
political size, shape and color of that
eminent spokesman of priviledged com
binations of wealth. The country at
large knows Mr. Sherman well, and the
public opinion concerning him has chrys
tallized. "
He commenced his public career with
out money. He has befen continuously
in politics; he has drawn the small sal
ary of congressman and of secretary of
the treasury; out of this he has had to
support his family, and today he is a
millionaire. ,
This fortune was made honestly, no
doubt, just as Cleveland's was made,
but the world believes that Sherman
made his fortune as (Cleveland did) by
using the advantages his position gave
him.
Sherman's Use of Opportunity.
As secretary of the treasury he had
larger opportunities than any other sec
retary ever had. There were greater
sums of public money to be bandied.
There were millions upon millions to be
handed over to favorite banks to be
used, without interest, at a time when
the banks found no difficulty in safely
lending it at large profits.
There were huge bond deals to be ma
nipulated. Hundreds of millions of the
national debt to be refunded and heavy
commissions were paid, amounting to
millions. In these transactions Mr.
Sherman found himself breathing the
opulent atmosphere of the Beimonts,
the Morgans and the Rothschilds.
Immense fortunes were made by pri
vate persons in these colossal trans
actions, and when they were ended Mr.
Sherman was a rich mau. The coinci
dence is worth attention.
Not only is Mr. Sherman held by the
public generally to be the very embodi
ment of the poor politician who gets
rich by doing what the corporations
want done, but he is also regarded as
the especial representative of the deadly
policy of contracting the currency. He
is held responsible for the destruction of
the paper money which the people be
lieve was so beneficial to the country.
He is held responsible more than any
living man, for the legislation which dis
turbed the harmonious relations be
tween silver and gold, made trouble be
tween two allies and fettered silver with
unfriendly legislation in the interest of
ile is also regarded as the especial
sponsor and champion of the national
banking system, which system is detest
ed by those who understand it and who
do not belong to the class which fattens
upon it.
To the masses of the people, therefore,
the selection ot John Sherman as
premier of the administration is a
significant and ominous fact and Mr.
McKinley has made his impression in
delible by grouping around Mr. Sher
man other political mognates ot like
faith and order.
Mr. Gage stands for antagonism to
the greenbacks, friendship to the na
tional banks and hostility to the in
crease of the currency by silver coinage
or otherwise.
He represents the kind of bimetallism
which all the metropolitan bankers want
the unaniinous-European-agreement
sort which everybody knows we cannot
get.
Mr. 15liss goes into the presidential
family redolent of the New York cham
ber of commerce and the peculiar notions
and patriotism and government which
emanate from that unselfish region, col
ored in his views by bis local environ
ment, as most of us are.
Mr. Bliss will appear to the country at
large as an ideal representative of the
V all street interests. Having been treas
urer of the McKinley campaign fund, he.
of all men knows which corporations con
tributed, and what those corporation
were promised m the way of legislation
lrienaiy to corporate wishes.
His going into the cabinet wiil appear
to mean that the McKinley adrainistra
tion intends to keep faith with tho said
contributors to its expenses. Mr. Bliss
is a millionaire banker just as Mr. Sher
man was and Mr. Gage is.
Gen. Alger is also a millionaire, and his
views harmonize vitn Sherman s. Then
comes Cary, another millionaire, then
Long, of Massachusetts, attorney for
trusts and corporations. Then there is
McKenna, of California, one ofLeland
Stanford's confidential men, known on
the Pacific slope as a corporation law
yer and corporation judge.
These are the strong men of the cabi
net; ana oi tne commissioner of Agri
culture, Mr. Wilson, it is safe to say that
he is in line with the others. It is a dis
tinctly corporation cabinet a cabinet
whose mem hers are identified in vrinci
pk, tu purse and in purpose with the
privileged classes. They not only favor
corporations and trusts and combina
tions of capital, but they are a part of
the system. They are cogs in the wheel.
Cabinet as a Whole.
McKinley's cabinet, therefore, is made
up of those who feast on class legislation;
those who claim that the laws should be
framed in their special interest; those
who preach the gospel of legal aud polit
ical equality, but whose practice tends to
concentrate all wealth, and privilege and
all power into the bands of a few, thus
revolutionizing our republic inoan aris
tocracy baed upon wealth alone.
hven Mr. Cleveland allowed representa
tion to the people in the selection of bis
cabinet. Gresham may not have been
an appropriate choice, but ho was hon
est and poor and had proved to the cor
porations ,tbat he was incorruptible.
lie was, therefore, a man of the people.
lloke smith was no tool of tfie banks.
the railroads or the trusts. He was a
man of the people honest, fearless, open
to the appeal of popular wants and in
terests. If Herbert was especially identified
with corporation interests, no one knew
it then; indeed, it cannot be even now
said that he did not go into the cabinet
honestly intending to act for the best in
terests of the people at large.
Here then, were three men of Cleve
land's cabinet who seemed to be inde
pendent of the corporation entangle
ments and who might reasonably be ex
pected . to guard the welfare of the
masses.
The peculiar distinction of the McKin
ley cabinet is that nobody need nourish
any hallucinations concerning it. There
is absolutely no room left for guessing.
lhe cabinet is a corporation cabinet,
and nobody can doubt it.
If the trusts which put up the money
to elect McKinley had been asked to se
lect their own preferences for the cabinet,
they could not have chosen a lot of men
more eminently aualined to give them
satisfaction.
McKinley's. Problems. ,
The problems which confront Mr. Mc
Kinley are these, mainly: ,
iirst How to run the tariff rates up
lgh enough to satisfy the manufacturers
who paid for his election without arous
ing the discontent of the consumers, who
will be compelled to pay higher prices
for manufactured goods.
isecond How to continue to spend
more money than the revenues amount
to without having to issue bonds, and
without letting the people know that
taxes are increased.
Third Ho w to give the national bank
ers a new system still better than the
present one, so that they shall have the
sole prerogative ot issuing paper money
without letting the impression go out
that this is done to enrich those who run
national bauks at the expense of those
who do not run them.
Fourth How to fasten the gold stand
ard permanently upon the country and
yet keep the supporters of bimetallism
in a state of happy expectation. In this
delicate experiment he will be materially
aided by a claim and conscientious
study of the manner in which the demo
crats have managed it in the south.
t if th How to be blind to the remorse
less march of the trusts and monopolists
and stock exchange gamblers, and yet
create the impression upon the laborer
farmer, retail dealer and general con
sumer that the administration is the
relentless foe of all illegal combinations
of capital and stands ready at all hours
to rush to the rescue of aiu unfortunate
citizen who may have discovered that
a monopoly or trust is picking his
pocket.
This task is not so difficult as it looks
because Cleveland has shown how to do
:. Mr. McKinley will have to content
imself, with being a tame copyist oi
Cleveland's method.
The Cuban Question.
Sixth How to let Spain have all the
license she wants in Cuba, aud yet keep
up the pretense of being shocked by the
avage atrocities she has committed, is
now committing and will continue to
eommit upon innocent men, virtuous
women aud helpless children. Here
again Mr. McKinley's task will be re
duced to the mere imitation of Cleve
land's example. . .
Seventh How to settle the Pacific
railroad question without collecting the
money or seizing the roads or dissatis
fying the country with an unreasonable
extension.
To euforce payment of the debt would
distress many eminent thieves who have
not yet satisfied their appetite for plun
der; to seize the roads would be giving
too much countenance to populist doc
trines; to unduly postpone the day ot
payment might offend more voters than
the republicans can afford to lose.
In his dilemma Mr. McKinley will per
haps, cut the knot by following the judi
cious course now on trial. Collection of
the debt will be talked of but no collec
tion will be made; seizure of the roads
will be discussed, but no seizure attempt
ed; postponement of the day of pay
ment will be debated, but no definite
postponement voted.
By tins indicious manner of procedure
the eminent plunderers keep the proper-
tv and are satisfied, while the people are
kept in the hope that something Will be
done and are likewise satisfied.
Eighth How to increase the taxes on
the food, clothing, tools, furniture, and
other necessaries of life and yet keep the
income tax question from bobbing up
again. To tax the many poor to enrich
the protected few and yet exempt the
protected few from the income tax is a
policy which may cause trouble if not
very tenderly handled.
To this Populist unrepentent and un-reconstructed-rthe
foregoing appear to
be the problems confronting Mr. McKin
ley. That he will deal with them adroit
ly, intelligently and courageously is not
to be doubted. That he can solve them
to the satisfaction of a majority of his
fellow citizens is most uncertain.
In legislating to satisfy the protected
classes will run the risk of alienating the
unprotected masses.
Thomas E. Watson.
Do not fail to examine carefully our
subscription proposition on page 5.
Winger's Steel
WIND
MILL
Mechanically
eoastroecsd and
simple. Awarded
World's Fair Di
ploma end Medal.
Galvanised Steal
Tanks, Regulator and Grind,
en. M. WIMfiUU.
enweoa lemee, uuosfo,
mz3
UsK
Monday,Tues.&Wedns.,Mar.l5,l6,l7.
The cloak and suit department will on above dates display the new line of ladies'
ready-to-wear suits for spring and summer wear. A special line of suits has been
'ordered for this occasion in which there are NO TWO ALIKE so that no one ean
have a suit just like yours. This line will be placed on sale during these three days
at a discount of 'A3 per cent or off the regular selling price. Prices range from
$10.00 to $30.00.
Thus you can secure a $10.00 suit for $6.67, a . $12.00 suit for $8.00, a $15.00
suit for $10.00 etc., etc. ' . '
The Big Store here presents to you an opportunity of securing the very latest
productions at an immense discount. This will be the time for you to secure your
Easter suit.
If you cannot attend the opening, write for full particulars.
M&ik&iPiint Vfe y Block.
able e eds. Our seeds are well recommended by those who have tried them. We are
headquarters for Alfalfa, Seed Corn, Fancy Seed Oats, Spring Wheat and Forage
Plant seeds which are adapted for dry climate. When in the market write us for
special prices. Our vegetable and flower seed cannot be excelled. Send for our
Sweet Pea collection; twelve new named varieties for 25 cents, post paid. Our 1897
Seed Catalogue will be mailed free of charge one application.
The Nebraska Seed Go. 52VS
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CAS.
Acetylene and Carbides From
a Cora-
mercial Point of Tieir
An interesting; paper upon the ""Car
bides and Acetylene Commercially Con
sidered" was read recently at the
Franklin Institute by Dr. J. J Suckert,
assisted by Thomas L. Wilson, who
gave some interesting experiments
with calcium carbide and showed the
Illuminating value of liquified acety
lene as produced from it. The whole
constituted a thorough exposition of
the recent discovery which has at
tracted very wide attention. During
the course of his paper Dr. SuckerJ,
after giving a description of the dis
covery, said: "It has been demonstrat
ed that one electrical horse power will
prodube thirty pounds of calcide car
bide in twenty-four hours, or at a cost
of $5 per ton, and acetylene produced
from this will yield a gas that can be
sold at a profit at a price which, based
on equal candle power, will place or
dinary illuminating gas, such as is now
furnished by tbe city at 6 cents pes
thousand. It would take 12,500 cubic
feet of Philadelphia gas to give the
same illumination as 1,000 feet of acety
lene gas. Taking Philadelphia gas at
its present price the consumer would
pay $12.50 for the same illumination as
it is possible to produce in acetylene
gas for about 25 cents. Acetylene can
be supplied to customers in liquid form.
One steel tube 5 feet long by 4
inches in diameter will hold 69 pounds
of acetylene, which will produce 1,000
cubic feet of gas, or a candle power
equal to 12,500 cubic feet of Philadelphia
gas, and will supply a house of SVom ten
to thirteen rooms for about three
months." D-iring the reading of the
paper the process of combining in an
electrical fu-nace such common ma
terials as lime and carbon and the
liquefaction of the product was fully
Illustrated by Mr. Wilson, who then
applied a light to the burner attached to
a tank of the gas, showing &t white,
steady flame almost as bright as an
arc light Philadelphia Times.
Alfalfa Houoy.
Prof. J. L. Budd has been taking a
trip through the Southwest. Speaking
of the desert regions of New Mexico
and Arizona, he says, in the Iowa State
Register: The yankee is usually not
slow in discovering money making pos
sibilities. In riding over these plains
it seems strange to find squatters on a
patch of desert soil dotted over with
sage brush, mesquite, and tree caexus
with hundreds of stands of bees around
the adobe cabin. If we call, we usually
find an Iowa. Illinois, Kansas, or Da
kota boy is proprietor of rue tsee
Ranch.". The practical idea is wh
without thPSB nioneer money makers
the alfalfa would waste its "fragrance
on the desert air. As a honey plant
It has no superior, yet we are told that
many of the desert plants give good
vielda of nectar, which improves thf
quality for market of tne auaua noney.
We yesterday came across an iowa
young man who came here for his
health who is really making money on
his little desert pre-emption out of his
extracted honey crop and his refined
beeswax. In the latter line his yankee
shrewdness enables him not only to re
fine his own product, but that of bee
ranchers over a wide area. Already
the honey and beeswax of these arid
valleys reaches many of the cities and
villages of the prairie Btates.
Rlpans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
OF OUR
Ladies Suit Dep't.
Before placing your order for Vegetables, Flower
and Field Seeds please send us our liBt and we will
give you our special quotations. Don't risk the loss
of time, labor and ground by planting seeds of un
known quality. The market is full of cheap, unreli
THE WORLD OF ENDEAVOR,
Great Britain now has more than
four thousand Christian Endeavor so
jieties. The Protestant Episcopal churches
In Providene, R. I., have Christian En
deavor societies.
Three members of a St. Louis Chris
dan Endeavor society are on the way
to Africa as missionaries.
One psalm a month Is committed to
memory and used in their meetings
by the Endeavorers of a Beverly, Mass.,
society. '
Following their custom, the Endeav
jrers of Louisville sent twelve hundred
letters tq, the inmates of the state pen
itentiary atChristmas time.
A Christian Endeavor society, hold
ing weekly meetings at the noon hour,
has bean organized among the young
people In a Pittsburg office.
A vile theatrical exhibition in Wor
cester, Mass., was recently closed as a
result of good-citizenship work inau
gurated by the Endeavorers.
The first Society of Christian En
deavor among the Japanese in the
United States was organized a few
weeks ago at Santa Cruz, Cal.
A blind man is led to church every
Sunday by the missionary committee
of a St. Thomas, Ont., Christian En
leavor society. A practical endeavor.
Londoners drink 1,400 tons of liquid
mud a year, according to recent ex
pert testimony before the county coun
cil.
TRAPPED AND FOUGHT A BEAR.
Mountaineer's Desperate Struggle
With an Infuriated Beast.
A mountaineer named Jere Sands
had a teiTible conflict with a bear ins
Greasy Cove, near Johnson City,
Tenn., recently. The animal had
been entrapped during the night, and
when S.ands came upon the soene he
went directly, up to the bear before
making an effort to shoot it. He was
standing a few feet away when the
infuriated, beast made a lunge, broke
its fetters and was upon him in an in
stant Before the surprised hunter
could get his gun in position the bear
seized his left arm in its crushing
jaws, the weapon dropped from the
hand of the mangled limb and a bat
tle of death began. In a moment
the mountaineer was in the
iread embrace of his an-
sagonisu iney tell to the
ground in the struggle which ensued,
and rolling over and over they went
down the mountain side thirty yards
and dropped off a ledge of rocks
twelve feet sheer fall. The bear
happened to fall underneath and
during the momentary shock which
followed the half dead man managed
to draw from his belt his hunting
knife, which fortunately had remained
undisturbed, and plunged it with all
his strength into the animal's neck,
severing the jugular vein. This
ended the battle. The bear soon re
leased his hold and was dead, but his
slayer was too badly hurt to leave tho
scene of the struggle. His continuer" f
absence caused his friends to go I
search of him. They found the vie-'
tor covered with blood and pillowed
upon his shaggy victim nursing his
mangled arm. The bear was one of
Lvraest ever killed in thai raaioa.