Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1898)
August 18, 1898 Nebraska Independent. OUT EARLY Omaha, August 18, 1898. Our Fall and .Winter Catalogues, are ready to mail now. They are out a month earlier than usual this fall because we want to give our customers a chance to dress up before they come to the Exposition and because we bought earlier and our fall goods were made up earlier than ever before. The advantage is apparent in our prices, which, notwithstanding a higher market, are as low and in many cases lower than we could have sold the same goods for last year. No reputable house will deny that wool fabrics of all kinds have steadily ad vanced since a year ago, yet such are our peculiar ad vantages in the market that not only have we saved our customers the advance, but we are actually offering standard woolens for less than the price of last year. How we do it and where we do it are explained in the Catalogue, and if you are interested in clothing you should send for a copy. We mail them, as usual, free Address Department J. age quality was not so good aa at the close of lnat week, and taking that into consideration some were calling their droves just as high priced as on Saturday. The hogs Bold today about 7Vic low- er than one week ago, aa will be noted from the table of averages at head of column, and about 5c lower than two weeks ago. Rheep The sheen burn w one of the Ilvliest places in the yards this morning. There were about twenty cars of sheep and lambs, mostly sheep nd yearlings mixed, and buyers want them all. The result was a strong thonging hands readily. A comparison between present price and those which prevailed ten nys or two weeks ago will snow uiai there has been a marked advance, amounting to anywhere from 40o up ward. One thing that hns kept tnis market very strong is the fuct that supplier have averaged much below the local demand, which is of liberal proportions. Jtepreeentative sales: SHEEP. No. Av. 508 Wyoming grass sheep.... 91 4.35 22 Western grnss sheep 90 4.35 50 Western lambs oa .o W&nu&a SILVER IS DEAD Bumor That Indian Mints Will Soon Open to Free Coinage of Silver. RATIO MAY BE AT 22 TO 1 Trusts and Combines will Consti tute a Leading Issue in Nine teen Hundred. Ueneral I'artjr Maw. I I'tople'i I'srty Duress, Bt.I-ouH, Mo., Auk 1. While repnblicaus are reiterutlug that silver lit a dead issue and many of its most devoted advocates In other parties seem preoccupied with other issues, it is showing vitality in other quarters of the globe. It has been given out In a semi offlcial manner and Is universally credited that the mints of India will at an early date be opened to the free coinage of silver. The ratio question is not settled. Twenty-two to one rather than eixteon to one being desired by the moneyed class of England. India Istoo busy try ing to live down the gold standard bred famine to have a voice in the matter. One Thomas I'ark seems to have carved out for himself a new and unique niche in the temple of fame. He is her alded as the "great trust promoter." He it was who. backed by a syndicate of bankers with almost unlimited capital formed the first great trust in the United Btates. It was to control the produc tion of and wages paid to workmen en gaued in the manufacture of steel wire and proved such a success to t he capi talists that the said l'ark has found un limited scope for his peculiar genius since. He is now engaged in forming all of the glass factories of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana into a trust. A swt-ep-ing reduction in wages has already been announced. The American people are showing themselves but poor descendants of those sturdy pioneers who not only re fused to pay a tax on tea but tossed the cargoes into the bay. It begins to look as if the present war and McKiuleyisin gone riot will leave nothing that we either eat or drink untaxed, but rather double tax lor the new war stamps ap nenr on articles already heavily taxed. Judge Spencer Atkinsonof Georgia has decided that all telegrams must tm stained by the seuder and the copy, which is delivered at the other end be again stamped by the company trans mitting the message. The telegraph iHiiiiiitkuiea claim that such a law if en forced would ruiu them. In view of the fact that the Western Union Telegraph m m nun v made the tullowiug report to the Untied Slates Treasury lMtrtmeut. In 1NU7. we must Utt leave to doubt their financial ieril if made to share the harden ol ths war tai With the Ishii.1 No nirwNtc transmitted.... 151. t'1 Total itioou.. iVJ.ttHtt H VJ Ttat hlum lia.VHii.nr.rt The a-reed of the great trusts and ror poratttina dune the present war Is fa I wlueatiuit the iwilU la the lat'l and iattaee asd dominant of such bode aittst t ou l the croat Ueua la the rttBiKamti of 11M that should ao l Mutl to aav olhvr. what with Hi dfinoerat divid-d oa lamp alma id the Hmris aad hold 14 t ffUurj, the rvpuMa'an split the same Ma asd tUily the rabies because Senator Allen ad dressed the recent democrats conven tion In Nebraska. He went byepeciul in vitation and made a speech full of good points that wero roundly applauded. He touched un the renublican party for Its cowardly conduct In regard to the wur and its uffronterv in taking all credit for It now; for Its Immense Ihsijs of bonds and reiterated his belief that the mouev nueetion must rematu tne irrnfLt. nnnnHon of the future. The Nebraska state committee elected the following ofliners: J. N. damn, chairman; J. M. Thompson, secretary; A. J. Williams, treasurer. The face of their nominee lor governor looks out a delightful intelligence from many news paper pages, if ho is, as the disgruntled citv nolitielnus averred "only a farmer." Illinois democrats continue to declare themselves on political points In a man ner too radical to be culled even popu listio. It is socialism mire and simple The doings of Tanner and his gang and the A en bill together have swung tne pendulum too far the other way. A. It WHEAT AND SILVER. Chicago, 111.. Aug. IB. Wheatr- Henvy rains all over tne nonuwes toduy, where the spring crop Is ready for the reaper, sutrtea wneei. uruu Ivertniol cables came fid lower, ana foreign crop report throughout the eontonent wero reported good. This bearish aspect was offset by tne con tinued scarcity of tne casn umcio there. Kecelpts at the principal west- rn ninrkels were small, compared with a year ago, nllhough Itoe north west reported 314 cars received today, w lh nrosncc s for a nercemioie m- crease in tne near luune. n.re were 00 csrs. Heptcmber opoiied ir. Iilo-lier ivt OBSfffOBie. rose to Oflc, ' r .. . . J- - - 1 - r ..I.-. .hn iWllnen to BOITOMBC ji-:nnu-i began unchanged to jc up ai o.igyt; 63!, aold up to 04c, off to 03Jjc, tlien up to OJ1C. 't v'..i. A.... m Kiluor Ort fl 1MCW lUIIti i"8 utes, 685fi)50jc; Imr llver,B9g0. CHICAGO MARKET REPORT STOCK MARKET REPORT Union stock yards, South Omaha, August 15. Cattle Receipts of cattle today footed up 178 cars, as against 160 a week ago, 107 two weeks ago 57 three weeks ago. It was the largest run of any day since June 21, when 185 cars arrived at the yards. The receipts con sisted very largely of range cattle and it looks as if the run of westerns was fairly on. Considering that Chicago reported a weak and lower market the trade bore was la very fair condition owing to the excellent local consuming demand. Cora fed steers were in active demand at steady prices for desirable kinds, and the offerings met with ready sale. A high as $25.154i5.20 was paid for good cattle, with some prime fat cattle still higher. There was a world of cow stuff on sale, the offerings of cows and heifers being the largest iu a good many days. In addition to the usual smell lots, odds and euds, there were several lurice bunches which swelled the receipts. O account of the liberal offerings und that cow Muff has been very high here for some little time past buyers took ad vantage of the situation to bear the market. The lower reiiorts from othe murkuts also had a liearish influence, The rvMilt was that oowe mid heif its were all the wav from lOrti I5e low er than the close of lust week. Sellers were a little stow to cut loose und th trade on that kind of cuttle was slow fit i in Htsrt Ui finish. In the feeder division there wits good ileul of activity. The proportion of good feeding cut tie wiw rutlie hiimll un.l bu.wrs were nil anxious for supplies as hikt Mit-k's receipts were about ill! cleaned up. The remilt was thirl tltnirahle Muds were smtpped il lit n little stronger prices und the kh Mere mmmi elenr.il. With killing t-nttle no more tha steiidy it seriued rlher strung lo -e (eedern seliltg stMriigrr, but it is null etlib'iil Ilia I ei!inirnt is UniHiilng rty liulliklt oil thai kind f cattle. irKl inuny vstlemen. who vsero srgu ing m short lime ' thst fenliug et- lle rre seliiig I.mi hit uiwl 0tit I i.iwi r. (- itnw talking hifh price lliet litke thv stdiil thai rtrill men will lift -rll llirlr rattle uiil.w th . . . . ttt trt I he pru e. a lnry srr in u .....ii.... i.. It.. 1,1 it. via. M th wiiiie until 4ivMisa4 JUaraaiiaiaaa , .,,.1k,im. i.i ,.f i I the tm.aliu stl .a the j u r ,..UIIH, m Urfv ttt.m't til fUstON II 0M MVIH tlhj j j Mmlsi 1.1 lsM Uaa - j ' '., bMi mUfm mW ht feaxrs:fk!w -y M,.t,.u,s.lHHts M M4i )"' --' f ' 'f It k.u.s.Uf.f ihsH-Hva. isr.islo ; ""..i VhU l.uie Ui. Wi d -4n tiisl.il a4 'f4 1 lr' m Ma aduiirvrs ii el th m-t . the lUrk IUh a laa Um h-le-a ..!. ..) I ril tu4 mrihh jsHs hM-j It i kr m & i4hrl tu Ih gtrwts, t al' w! t1.i.-.. r lht et..mi.-, via tislirt riatiis Ik ! rWar wl ; ihv k f a ahlif key, Uwt a Ihe nf Ht''a la au slate 'jV,,, thm lUitn wiHr.t uui Ui.MiMtf V Wwvr la iMiml rtws, ai MlUtt wtr Srit SMtl the fc Mln. .i Ihl lij-r hl ewiwe wp a biiW. I he iilt a MMrfctl a J a b p, tihi aiit.1 k.U .M Utfy al IVttMlt-tlS. gmd ie4 k.f l Jiitat wihi WirW a4 .tiui sy al tiTH. Ituttra wet tU'Miaf IWI I We Sr THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. THEO. A. R. REUNION Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 17. AxtaUsr A Co. renort the following cnicsgo range of prices: lPL JMLgiL IJl Wheat Sept 5 05 I)e(f... 03 3 Corn rW'pt. 32 31 33 Dec... 32 32 May.. 34 34 Oats Sept. 20 20 May.. 22 22 Pork Sept. 8 97 . 8 07 Oct... 8 92 8 97 Dec... 0 00 9 02 Lard Sept. 5 27 8 27 Oct... 5 30 5 30 I Dec 5 S3 Rilis Sept. 8 20 18 20 Oct... 8 22 8 23 Chicago car receipts: OS (12 31 ' 31 33 20 22 8 90 8 90 8 97 8 IS 8 20 8 25 IS 17 "Close 02 ' 31 31 33 20 22 8 02 8 92 S 97 18 20 25 IS 17 Estimated. Today. Tomorrow, Wheat 91 MS Com 327 622 Oata 203 375 Hoc ...23,000 5,000 Total northwestern receipt, today, 184, year ago today 174. Chicago Live Stock Chieacro. Aug. 17. Hogs Kecelpts 23.000. Market opened higher and turned weak. Light. $3.05(cB4.00 mixed. $3.fi5fa4.05; heavy, $3.00fa4.05, Cuttle Receipt. 10.000. Market steady to strong. Hoeves, $4.15f5.C0 Blockers and feeders, $3.25(a4.80; west erns, $3.00fii'4.70. Sheep Receipts, 20,000. Markt steady to JOc lower. L Tnke Notice. From this date J. M. Hurks hns the Lent line of wheat drills, sulky plows and farm wairons in the market at the nirh iiricen. Call and see him at .o. l and 12'. north lHh street, Lincoln, Neb, Aug, 19. The Program aa EDterUtlnlnK One Wlta Many flood restores The Q. A. R. tat reunion occurs in Lincoln September 12 to 17 Inclu sive. Colonel L. C. Pace, who la chairman of the state reunion com mittee, iaa opened up headquarters a, the Burr block, and he w kept buay answering commuulcaUona from per sons over the state who are preparing to come to the reunion. The first day of the reunion ft wol- . - i it .. a n come adilreas will oe aeiiverexi vy Governor llolcomb and also by May or Urahatn. The ceremony for that day will be the dedication of the camp which, by the way, naa 'Deen namea Camp George Dewey, and this cere mony will consist in a presentation speech by Colonel L. C. Tace, chair man of tne reunion committee anu a acceptation speech, by T. J. Majors, who la department commander, ad the evening there will lie a camp fire, when the art of foraging will be ex emplified by Sherman's bummera un der command of Corporal Mart Howe. Gwnwala C. J. Dllwortli and V, JT, Manderson will deliver addreases on Tuesday on the "Atlanta Campaign." There will be a JIlapano-Amerlcan day on Wcdneaday, and Senator wunara V. Allen and General John Thayc will be the spcaaers. According to the program, Thursday will be given over to the Women's Relief Corp and kindred auxiliary organizations. It Is announced that Julea Lombard, the famous alnger of war songs, will 1e present to make glad the heart jl grizzled veterans with iliA 'Attiring melodic of war times. Friday there will be addreasea by Taul Vander vnort, C. K. Adams, Lee Eetoll and others. The camp fire, In the evening, an event which will close every cay's proceedings with the exception of Hat- : . . t. tjj. a... uniay, win on prewu.M oyer uy voir tain L. W. Hllllngaley. who will talk aibout such things as remain after the others are through. The farewell addreas will tie tne event of the last day at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning. This address will be delivered by J. wesiey xucaer, ana the committee lays great stress upon the fitness of J. Wesley Tucker to fill the bill and declare that the address will be worth coming hundreds of mile to ihcar. There has been a special effort made to provide a urogram for this reunion, the twentieth annual gathering of the veteran of the civil war, that will be as good If not better than anything that has heretofore taken place. In addition to the speakers whose names have iM-en entered In the published list, the committee Jiaa a reserve list of nromlnnt veteTana who have re ceived invitations. AU of them ham not agreed to 1 present, but they have been Invited, and if the come tihev will be Introduced as sneakers Among them are General J. C. Cow In, Colonel L. C. Taee, John Ehrhardt, 1. C. Johnson, P. H. Harry, R. W Ilnrton, A. H. Weir, M. L. Hayward and L. F. Rrltt. The acommodations at the camp will "be as good as at any encampment heretofore. The Illumination at night will le by electricity. Pipes nave been laid by which good healfihfnl water will le supplied to the campers, and all the paraphernalia of camp life will be available for those who come to live In tike vicinity of Lincoln for wek. STYLE & BEAUTY Are two important points to be consid ered in the selection of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. We are showing some o the bandsomost patterns ever sent out from the loom, all the newest weaves in plain and fancy patterns; la short, the cream of the season's artistic novelties. Our line of black dress goods Is especially complete, and comprises all the latest patterns In Crepons, Cheviots, Henriet tas, Herges, Satin Holeils, Drap de Al mas, Poplins, Jaequerds, Mohairs, Whipcords, aud Storm Herges. The latest things out in French and English Novelty Cloths in all wool and silk nod wool mixtures aud all the nsw colors aud shades; very dressy goods at reasonable prices. We make a specialty of single pattern pieces In these goods, only enough for one suit, no two alike. Look them over while the stock is com plete and make a selection for fall wear. There will be nothing better or mors tasty on the market this season. Our new stock of Tuffeta Changeable Silks Is oo the shelves and ready for your in spection. All the new shades and com binations In blues, browns, reds, greens, etc. Ws carry a good stock of dress linings, any quality you want, at the right price, la fact prices are marked close this season and we are offering ex ceptional values In every dep't of the store. This Is a good time to bay. W. H, LAGEY & SON, The New Store." 1217 O ST., LINCOLN, NEB. STATE HOUSE NOTES l'ay your subscription. Governor Holcomb and Adjutant Oneral Barry ere expected home from their visit to the Second and Third reglnventa the latter part ot th' week. The Wright Grain company of Mln den filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state today. The cap ital atock la (3,000 and the Incorporat ors are F. R. Klngsley, George P. Kingaley anul A. I). Wrignt. Th Moore's Inveatment agency of liroken I low, with a capital atek of $20,000, and A. Moore and X. T. Gadd aa In corporators were also filed this morn ing. llattery A of Wymote, all that is now left of the Nebraska state uUlltna, will go into a camp of drill and in imuctlon tome time In the near fu ture, aa the military law of the state requires that the national guard ahall be called into ramp each year between August 10 and September 20. Adjutant tumoral Harry made a proposition to the Omaha exposition authorities to MM. Ut la aH er4. f.wak K l e4 it rii, 1b AUtaw ln ttus d aalruM lw tse riHrvWaa twl still. v-l lsHisa isrslf t.Mj. Ussy H'ssty trs aes aiuis 'W K falihs In tW traisltwal aWUuaa. la aeiass s!1" Id sleet Hia 4 iaty ' fW ie tattty lw al It mI streiKtw, ali44h4-tlet4 eJtlare e vta A REPUBLICAN OPINION OF POYNTER (Albion News, Republican.) The New always rejoices at the nood fortune or honor able recognition of any citizen of lloonc ccunty. It ii thus we can truly say we rejoice at the honor which was bestowed on our fellow citizen. V. A. Toynter. in bcintf nominated for governor on the triple-alliance ticket. If this Mate must have a populut governor, we brlieve Mr. Toynter will make the best one uf any of the name mentioned for that office Laying politic atidc. Mr. I'uyntcr i one of our county's bout and mt)Ht enterprisini: titint, ami if rlecteil will be a credit to our county. It U to be regretted that he did not reieie tlm nuiniiutiun two or four year agt, when h tould W elt tted. a it would be quite a valuable acquisition to our county to have a urc enough governor in our midt. It i too aiHin to judge how hi nomination will be received by the different conllicting element of the eeral partie par ticipating in hi krlection, but the unexpected trength he ihowrd on tht; lint ballot wa 4 nurprUe to eeryUidy. VhSI it U not probable many republican will feel Inclined to vote for him, wc predict that the vote ol lloonc county will U reasonably utUfactory to him. hava the battery camp at Omaha if the exposition, would pay their trans portation. Thl they refused to do. but offered to arrange jot vne use 01 the old fxxrt for a camp ground and give the members of the battery free admission Into the exposition provided they would drill on the grounds. This olTer was not oonsiuereo. An oner was thaw made to the reunion com mittee to bring the battery to Lincoln during the reunion next raontn lor six days If subsistence for the mem and horsea was furn.Uhed for three extra days that will be required ,to have tihein march overland to thla city and ba'k. The reunion committee is considering this proposition and It la not unlikely that battery A wm ue one of the attractions of the reunion. LEE CONFERS WITH ALGER, The Osnersl's Advlna on Culmo Affslri Bouf hi lr the Admliilstrstlou, WasiiiNOToif. Aug. 10. Major Gen eral Lee arrived last night and was at the war department early to-day, lie had a long talk with General Cor bin before Secretary Alger arrived. He then entered the secretary's room and a discussion proceeded at considerable lenirth.devoted mainly to conditions In Cuba, although General I.ee told the secretary something about his own troops. General Lee is here to discuss the administration of Cuba and, as he no doubt will lie oue of the coinmls sloners appointed under the protocol, the views of Secretary Alger and Pres ident McKlnley will be made known to him and be will tender such advice as his residence in Cuba enables bin? to give. ONLY A FEW HOURS LATE. The Surrender Took rises Early Rata dsy Morning, Washington Time. Washington. Auir. 18. Now that the surrender of Manila is officially reported, it eaa be stated that Manila Is held bv virtue of the military occu pation and surrender, and not by virtue of the protocol. According to Ad' mlral Dewey's dispatch the surrender occurred about o'clock Saturday after noon. The peace protocol was signed at 4:33 p. m. Fri.luy. It is said that the difference in time between Manila and Washington is such that the sur render, reckoned on Washington time, would be about twelve hours ahead of of the time at Manila, or about o'clock Saturday morning. In point of actual time, therefore, the signing of the peuce protocol preceded the ac tual surrender of Muni la by a few hours. lint it is a well established rule of military law, accepted the world over, that a peuce armistice or cessation of hostilities, docs not be' come binding upon commanding of' fleers until they receive actual notice of it. rarm ta Kent. 80 scres,2S miles from Lincoln, mostly oreek bottom. All under tenon. Spring branch and stoned up well, with pump. Good bouse, li acres bearlsg orchard, 80 rods from school house, 4 miles from 9 stations. $160 cash In ad ranee. Ad dress 100, Nebraska Independent. Lin coln, Neb. ENGLAND'S LATEST GRAB. Unlit ta llsvs ftelMd Territory In Aml.ta fcqssl la t-lt t fntne. IIRHMN, Aug. 1 .The JNier here comment on a dispatch from Aden, published in the St. 1'etersburg VIihIo most), declaring thst K.nglaml has as suiued a protectorate over the whole of South Arabia, from llab-el-Msndeb strait to tha Gulf of Oman. The St. I'elersburg Herald describes tha Importance of tha uUUWu, wliioh is equal tne i tent to the whole uf t rsiue, and eniuprises a Una ut furtin ration which may in the future iluml ttM ths ruad tu India sad ait In dominating tha I'vrslaa gulf and ISr is a trade, 'h VtMftist he Xi ttung believes that liuwl will mow a t with energy lu eure a HMitioa la tha IVrUa gulf. The Nebraska Mercantile Mutual In surance company of this city Insures all classes of good Insurable protierty in cities and towns In tits state of Nebraska Including dwelling bouses and contents. store buildings, stocks of goods, office and lodge furniture aud futures, scnooi bouses, churches, court bouses, city bails and their contents, livestock carriages, wagons and ot her kinds of property. They also write a limited amount not exceeding 1 1,000 on any one risk oo sfss-lal hazards. this company insures againss nr, lightning or tornado. Ths plan of ths company Is very simple; it collects at the time of taking the application ft sum equal to one-ball ol the old line rates for Ore and lightning. I ornaoo insurance Is 5 cents tsir 1100 for three years: 60 cents per $100 for B years. Oo both of these there Is a small registration lee. This company was organised April 7. 1807, and tbs first year's business did not Cost tbs members to oxueed 75 per percent of the old line rates and it Is probablo tbls year will cost even less. This company has only ons loss which recently occurred, unadjusted and un paid. It has over three million noiiars insurance In force and over , four thou sand members. Look up an agent of tbis company be fore insuring. liseh aa ascriptions. Subscribers wbo are Id arrears should remit direct to tbs Indefeudkn I'tm. Co. Subscription agents are not , au thorized to collect old accounts, but are sent out for the purpose ol Introducing the paper aud securing new subscribers. Our agents are authorised to collect sub scriptions at the regular rates from new subscribers and to receipt for tbs same. Independent Pub., Co. Hargalns an Wheels. For Kale H ave just received another carload of Wtlsou-Moliiie rubber and steel tire carriages, phaetons, buggies, road wagons, which makes our stock more complete tban ever; 8 rubber tire cut-under extension top carriages, one C. spring, the finest on the market; f rubber tire phaetons, 8 rubber tire road wagons, 'J rubber tire buggies, and . We have some bargains In second baud: 8 extension top cut-under carriages $110, $100, $00; four phaetons, leather top, $35, $45. $50, $05 and $75; A top buggies, $.'15, $45. $16, $25, 010; 5 road wagons, $10, $12, $25; canopy top road wagon, $20; one $H; 4 spring wagons, $10, $15, $25, $18; we bare now just set np seated surreys and buggies, 8 grades and warranted at very low prles; call and see and get a bargalu. Ilampbrey Uros. Hardware Co., corner Otb and 0 sts., Lincoln, Nub. IS RACHEL NORRIS IN JAIL? Mr Urf I tm4 tM4 ta Its I Arrest kt ll Hist. Ark. 1'isi lUlrr, Ark . Aug I.- Miss Raohsl VI irrUvf t UrtL, aeuedf tlag iMMnuif li the murJr i( Jta twf, U Isltevwt In In Jail kr Kw tuiwe 44 adMitMlua. ta Ike )l Hm bM alusdutety rvfawt Immm a.tif Malty mtat4 with tkat latlt tlutt, RrluUle ru anitf the ail wUet U a wuwg wkiU wuttt at4 al Ike slw Us tt a rvuat oeca s44 ssUslvsty Vy wimuo. ktle Ike salkufiliaa deny that Mtts Morris Is las Jail Ikey autk at aiuatl laslsiR wka Ike wwaii la, a say tkat ke Is kU foe anWr. 24 PHOTOS 25C Small but fine. Cabinet Platinos $2. PHTT, II 0 DR. LCONHAROra ANTI-PILL 11' all Till PILL HABIT. CWstlpalloa, DysdefssW, BUkta. Msav KervwM Ills, Kta, AsOtM t Mwe4 If MtivMaa. doudt m TRY IT. Drcnllt3 25c,