Nebraska Newspapers

    ME AS WRIJSG
O VR GLO'BE
United States Geodetic Sur
veying Corps Finishes
Its Work.
The civil engineers employed by the
United States government have Just
completed the measurement of this
globe of ours. The task has been a
hard one. For over thirty years it has
)een In progress and it has cost the
taxpayers the neat little sum of >509,
<100, more or less. The coast and
geodetic survey corps have had the
matter In charge and they have ar
rived at absolute accuracy.
One result attained has been the
determination of the fact that this
earth is not as great a ball as has been
commonly supposed. Our old mother’s
diameter through her great waistbanJ,
or equator, is discovered te be 7,926
miles; her height, from pole to pole,
7,899 miles. In other words, she is
broader than she is tall.
Laymen will wonder how Uncle Sam’s
engineers could have accomplished such
a seemingly impossible task as the ac
tual measurement of the earth's dimen
sions. In order to determine the great
sphere’s girth or circumference, for in
stance. it would at first blush appear
necessary to circumnavigate it over the
equator and across the poles, making
careful measurements step by step
The equator was not touched, however,
during the measurements, and needless
Is It to state that the poles were not
crossed. The measurement of a moun
tain’s height does not require that its
summit be climbed. If so we would as
yet be in ignorance of the Insurmounta
ble altitutudes of our loftiest peaks.
Trigonometry, employed In mountain
measurements, was utilized also in this
difficult computation of the earth’s di
mensions.
The greatest task of the coaat and
geodetic survey, beside which all others
paled into insignificance, was the meas
urement of the great arc’s precise
length in miles from ocean to ocean.
Not until after twenty-seven years of
constant field work was tt proved that
a chalk line stretched from Cape May
to Point Arena and snapped against .'id
earth's crust would leave a white mark
2,625.6 miles long. And, by the way, It
is along this very line that our center
of population seems to have wended its
course westward. The distance was
measured, not along a straight tape,
but along a narrow network of trian
gles, such as the surveyor traces in his
measurements of great distance*. It
may be difficult of belief that the num
ber of localities whose latitudes and
longitudes were precisely established
within this network
exceeded the num
ber of stars visible
to the naked eye in
the heavens above.
Were all of the
fnes forming these
yriangles placed end
to end they would
extend 10,000 miles
or more. The tri
angulating work
■was begun at the
two ends and near
the center of the
great arc. the sur
veyors gradually
moving toward each
other. Infants in
(twaddling clothes
had become parents
and youths had
grown to be gray
haired men before
two parties met.
some two years ago,
to close the last gap
of the survey which
remained in Colo
rado.
High attove the
clouds were some
of these Impor
tant measurements
made. Four stations
containing the sur
veyors' instruments
were 14.000 and
twenty were 10.000
feet above the sea
level. Her# the ex
p e r t measurers
worked amid per
petual ice and snow,
breathing only half
the usual supply of
air meted out to
human beings. The
water In thelrramp
kettles boiled at
1S9 degrees Yet
they performed the
feat of measuring
over alngle spsns
with instruments
from 100 to iso
mile* apart. This
high mountain
work waa dona In C>dorado and thence
westward across the IWhiea an I
Sierras lo California
tilant algnal tower* elevated tko aur*
vejrort' InatrumienU sbu«e Iho Dal
eastern nmnlrjf where nature had not
supplied mountain peeks for aid la
aueh feats of m« laomuaut aa )*ei
described
The highest romMaeiloa of tower*
was erected across Ohio ladtane an I
IlllaoU Manjr of these structure*
were m»rw than Id* Nl la height
Oae at Ureen. lad. held aa taatru
peat IU feet ahw»* the earth s «|h
fa • IU«'h of «!».■».< l*»f• I ml a re
peered lo be o*e bugs *la4mi|| towrf
erected witbie aaotber doeem*ate
of the stgaaler at obaaeeee ataad ag
PM the lap of lha water etrw tore ltd
not disturb the target or telescope
mounted upon the platform of the
Inner, In windy weather canvas
screens covered the windward sides of
the outer towers, and thus prevented
the vibration of the instruments' sup
ports. As further protection against
exceptionally high winds, the towers
were guyed on all sides with wire ca
bles. In the Kansas cyclone belt
screens of thin drilling, such as would
tear In the face of a fierce wind, were
substituted for those of canvas, which
latter were liable to carry the entire
skeleton structure of a becycloned
tower to the ground before giving
away. At Still Pond. Md., was erect
ed a curious tower 120 feet tall, which
supported a target to the height of 275
feet. This target was the highest
above ground of all these employed.
Between such towers the surveyors
signaled over distances varying be
tween ten and forty miles.
We seldom hear of an American
mirage. Yet during thlB signaling it
often occurred that one tower, abso
lutely invisible from another through
out the entire course of the day, would
suddenly and most weirdly rise above
the distant horizon just at sunset, thus
effecting a much longer line of vision
than could ordinarily be utilized By
actually laying bars of metal end to
end the surveyors in the course of
this stupendous measurement marked
off the base lines essential to their
triangulation work. Thus carefully
measuring these base lines and later
measuring the angles from either end
to a common point, they, by applying
a simple formula, could estimate how
far away that point might be. The
temperature of each bar was carefully
measured by thermometers Inside and
its effect upon the length of the bar
was taken into strict account. A sin
gle pair of these complicated bars cost
Uncle Sam $1,500. Stretched across
the country they were not rested upon
the ground, but upon tripods carefully
leveled. One style of measuring bar
utilized In this delicate work was truly
a wonder. It was carried in a trough
filled with melting Ice and was thus
kept at the zero point. Being always
at the same temperature its length
never varied. Can the Imagination be
strained to picture a degree of hair
splitting care exceeding this?
Arbitration Mu-tl He Compel'ed
The Illinois state board of arbltra
always as a mode of settling disputes
of this character. The attempt to
make the voluntary mode work ought
to have been abandoned long ago.
Failure to recognize this fact and to
provide for stoppinig the wars and
insurrections against the laws of tne
land whicn are continually occurring
under the name of labor disputes and
strikes is not creditable to any coun
try whose people call themselves civil
ized.
‘Reform in ManV Attire.
West Haven, Conn., Is in a whirl of
excitement over the extraordinary
conduct of John Merwin Hubbard, one
I of its hitherto most respected resi
dents. who has taken to appearing in
costumes radically different from the
prevailing mode in male attire. Mr.
Hubbard’s departure from established
rule in the matter of personal apparel
is all the more unaccountable to his
neighbors when they remember that so
far as they have any knowledge he la
I_ I
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
by no means a crank. Summer visit
ors to that section set him down as
an eccentric of the extreme kind, but
this idea was soon disposed of when
Mr. Hubbard's fellow citizens were
consulted. As a matter of fact, they
had always been rather proud of him
—college-bred man, poet, philosopher
and war veteran as he is.
The inventor of this new sartorial
cult bases his crusade on his alleged
discovery that modern ideas of male
attire are entirely opposed to the con
sistency and teaching of the scriptures
THE 8IGNAL TOW EH AT 8TIU
• Ion reports taal aratiration «• a mode
of aauJinn dtaputee between tabor and
, <*i>iut ta gatnlna In favor, (hat the
llllaola law i» better (ban that ot any
other elate and that It m imwytlM*
ot Improvement, the reader of the
report will And that In the opinion
of I he board the law la effective aul
•u part or to that of other etatee
Hmt la proportion aa It la >«a
pa lam y la .ha ret-ter aad that the pr»
poawl math.eta ot mahtn* It more ot
fe«tlaa nra methoda af mahlni It
morn eumptitemy, Ta apeak more tor
really. Ida law la effective la propot.
tom aa H ran tea to prartde for volaa*
Ury arMimltan and prevtdee for rum
poiaury ad/ado-etioa The troth w
Idnl rolantary ertMretlea la a failure
It daa prated a failure every a km and
. I"QNI>. MAH VI.ANIi
Tberafora. ha baa lavaalad aaverai
na« am! alarlllng urlriaal toaluiuaa,
a bleb ba paralata la waarlnc. to tba
«r*at aatuiiiahni* at and annoyance of
bta aclcbbora. On Monday* ha vlo
laivs all rulaa of court form by m»lu*
•bout arrayatl In n wblta roba
Tb* Urand l*uba llraaa baa a rurtoua
taata for a mai Ilia royal blfbaana la
wot aalllful a.lb bta uaadla. amt bla
-ntbrtn.iary la aatnadlufllr baoutlful
lla la baa tba |raataal Ialarval In bia
a >rh ami la fmrti< ularly rtavar la Iba
•rranaamant t*f rotor* lla baa a vavy
•rtiafv uatura. aa ba la 4a«»tad to
aiual< lamina aad artiaa oblla ba
loaa md car# mak about n*wra m lira
p irauiu. tbouab ba butb abuwta aaJ
i ri.taa
Tfir TICKETS IN NEBRASKA.
Th* M»m»« of Thoae Who Wilt Appnr
on lb. Hnllots.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. i5.—Since the
state conventions were held there
have been quite a numoer of changes
In the various tickets anu now the fol
lowing is a corrected list of the can
didates:
For presidential electois: John F.
Nesblt, Tekamah; Robert B. Wynd
ham, Plattsmouth; Edward Rovse,
Broken Bow; John L. Jacobsen. Om
aha; John L. Kennedy, Omaha; Jo
seph Kanger. Wilber; Andrew C.
Christensen, Mlnden, and Wallace R.
Barton, Tecumseh, republicans; C. O.
Lobeck, Omaha. John H. Felber, Har
tlngton; William A. Garrett, Hold
rege; W. C. Swan, Tecumseh; Peter
Ebbeson, St. Paul; Robert Oberfeld
er, Sidney; L. N. Wente, Lincoln, and
James Hlghes, Schuyler, fusionlsts;
Charles E. Smith, Falls City; John
Dale, Omaha: Charles L. Carpenter,
Creighton: Frank A. Burt, Aurora:
William Timmins, Orleans; George
Hornby, Valentine; Joel Warner.
Creston, and D. A. Shaffer. St. Ed
wards, prohibition; Jerome Shamp,
Lincoln; A. A. Perry, Omaha; D. W.
Pierson, Auburn; O, W. Raworths,
South Omaha; Dewitt Eager, Beaver
Crossing; W. O. Woolmun. Fairfield:
James Stockham, Broken Bow, and
James Brooks, Stanton, populists;
Henry Huckins, Lincoln: F. H. Alex
ander, Omaha; C. Fredericks. Ponca:
L. W. Sharp. GUtner; John Tollett.
Wilcox; J. Chism, Kearney; J. Ja
cobsen, Plattsmouth. an.l T. A. Ed
wards, Omaha, socialists.
For governor: Charles H. Dietrich.
Hastings, republican; William A.
Po.vnter, Albion, fusion; Lucius Jones.
Lincoln, prohibition; Taylor Flick,
Broken Bow, populist; Theodore Kha
ras, Omaha, rociallst.
For lieutenant governor: E. P. Sav
age, Sargent, republican; Edward A.
Gilbert, York, fusionist, Charles R.
I-awson, Santee agency, prohibition:
H. G. Reiter, Prairie Center, popu
list; David McKibben, Glltner, social
ist.
For secretary of state’ George \V.
Marsh. St. Paul, republican; C. V.
Svoboda. St. Paul, fusionist; Dewey
L. Whitney, Beatrice, prohibition; W
C. Starkey, Violet, populist; Frank
Neuman, Plattsmouth, socialist.
For Auditor of public accounts:
Charles Weston, Hay Springs; repub
lican; Theodore Griegs, Clay Center,
fusion; Wilson Brodie, Brodie. pro
hibition; C. V'. Ault, Indianola, social
ist.
For treasurer: William Steuffer
West Point, republican; Samuel B.
Howard. O'Neill, fusion; C. C. Crow
ell. Blair, prohibition. Absolom Tip
ton, Nebraska City, populist; F. S.
Johns, Nebraska City, socialist.
For superintendent of public In
struction: William K. Fowler, Blair,
republican; Charles F. Berk. Lyons,
fusion; Bartley Bain, Page, prohibi
tion; Mrs. T. J. Kellie. Hartwell, dod
ulist; Miss Burla Wilkie Brock so
cial 1st
For attorney general; Frank N.
Prout, Beatrice, republican; Willis D.
Oldham, Kearney, fusion: Dunham M.
Strong. North Bend, pronlbitlon; John
Stevens, Arapahoe, populist; Michael
Presler, Trumhall, socialist.
For commissioner of public lands
and buildings: George L. Follmer.
Oak, republican; P. J. Carey, Wahoo,
fusion; Erastug Hickman. Seward,
prohibition; James Salmon, South
Omaha, populist; W. H. Nye, Pender,
socialist.
Prowfdlnri to Bn (’onrnnnftd.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 15.—As a >e
suit of a conference be'ween Audi
tor Cornell and Deputy Attorney
General Oldham, legal proceedings
will be commenced in the name of the
state against the officers of the Grain
Growers' Mutual Hail Insurance com
pany of Omaha, the object being to
collect penalties for transacting in
surance business without a license.
Found (iullty of tilgniny.
BLAIR. Neb., Oct. 15—The jury in
the case against Rev. J. Rowland
Hills, charged with bigamy, after be
ing out twenty-four hours returned a
verdict of guilty. Mr Hills, when he
heard the verdict announced, did not
manifest the least apparent concern.
He stared into space with an indiffer
ent expression the same as he had
throughout the trial. Judge Baxter
will pass sentence in a day or two.
which may be from one to seven years'
imprisonment.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. Oct. 15—Dr
Charles C. Crawl of this city, who was
injured in a runaway accident Septem
ber 28, di“d from the effects of in
juries received I)ortor All'son of
Omaha and his family physician
ilid all they could for the suBerer. but
at no time since the injury did he re
gain entire consciousness. He sustained
a contusion of the brain.
WnrlmMn Drowni In River
NEBRASKA CITY Nrb . Oct. 15.—
Marshall C. Little, a young man of 24
years, was drowned In tne river here
He was employed by the government
upon the river work and 'n some wav
fell from the flutboat unon which he
was working The body was not re
covered. The young man's parents re
slils In Hamburg, la
Injured In Thiohrr,
DONIPHAN, Neb. Oct 15-Harry
Wilson of this place, while threshing
was attempting to oil the engine
when he slipped and f*H Into a fly
wheel. breaking hl« arm and shoulder
In three plu<>* and cutt'r.g two Iona
gashes In bis head He I* thought not
to tur In a dangerous roudlltou
tt
ARMNOTON Neh, th • 15- |. C
Wrier 41 Co's Jewelry and drug store
w >« robbed last night llurglaas •«
tered by prying «ian a t*> s window
The safe wa« drilled »p< n by an eg
pert About 11TA In ncu.ey nil their
| watches rbalne and rings that nr*
I locked In the safe eve* y night were
• taken, bewldea flnedrews good* «ad mh
I er goods In ihe store There U ns
I elite only Severn! stranger* wwr*
* nround town for a few ln»* and thev
In re nil g**n« i*l»» '*ild Men k«
Is here working <m Ike rare
g $50 Wheel Bonglit Dlrectfrom Our Factory Costs Too Put $22.95
Tins
Guaranteed
One Year.
Highest
EtyiipaeBl
Send Us One Dollar
And state whether LADIES* oe J
OK MTS' bl.-ycle, Oner end Color
wanted. net we will rend yen our
»ew I9CU. regular *60.00 model
AKROM KINO BICYCLE by ea
prraaC. O. D., tubjeat to eiaml'
patina* TOU CAN EXAMINE
IT at your warm eapreee offloa
and If found netlaficinrY.j
bargain, end EQUAL IN 1
TO THB *6000 AND
BTANPARDMAKKS. pay tHaea
Brens agent *33116, leaa the oner
dollar neat wltttorder, end eiprein
charge* Ripreae chargee areraga
about *1 00 for 800 mDra
Fitted with the Interna
tional tBOO.one year guaraoe
teed, pneumatic, etogle tune tlriu
which ordfnarlly retails for 9ft. Ot. Si, 94 or 98 Inch frame, Itt inch diamond seamlaaa steal tt»blng, FLUSH «
JOINTS THROUGHOUT, new 1909model, two niece hanger, best made, finest hardened andjnmpered ateel
adjustable bearings throughout, wheels 28 Inch, 80 spokes to each wheel, full ball baarlnr with hall real nor®
throughout. Highest grade Indianapolis or detachable link chain, 8-16 Inch, hast padded leather ■addle, handle
Ur up or down turn, the best EXPANDER IN BOTH SEAT POST AND HANDLE BAR, antifriction ball
bearing, ball retaining pedals, heavy leather tool bag, nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. The
finest possible finish, enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLUE. MAROON OR BREWSTER GREEN (be sure to state
Color you wish). All bright parte heavily nlckHed on copper. The Handsomest Wheel Made.
Our guarantee la absolute protection. Every Akron King and Wuern Bicycle la covered by a
wntten binding guarantee for one year. No old models no worthless second-hand wheels.
Order your wheel now and you will save I26.U0 to 980.0^. You cau make 9169.U9 avary month selling oar
nigh grade wheel*. Address
THE AKRON SEWIN6 MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akron, Qhlo,
fTbg Akron Sewing SUcklM * Blcyd, uo. an lAuruigwj roUrtl^-Adlwr.)
MONTROSE BICYCLEMIFREE
on appro /a! to your mi dress WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE.
CEKO US YOUR ORUER, state Whether you wl*li lady 's or man *
wheel, give r..|r,r, height of frame and gear wanted and H K WILI, MIIVP
k TIIK Will. 1.1. t. U, on approval, allowing you to uicrate and as*
\ amma It fully In*fore you accept It. if It Is not all and more than w#
W claim for It, and a better wheel than you can get for any where near the
M price from any one else, refuse It and we will pay all express charges
Rt ourselves. Thm "MONTROSE" D Icy cl« <b4 p ca
m ut our Hperittl Agent's muiple price of ^ | Qliir
. B to the greatest hargalnln a bicycle ever offered We guarantee!! equal
L B to any 040 wheel on the market, and you need not accept It nor pay a cent
IB If you do not And It r* we represent. W« are F XCM M V Y. llltlllK
ICl MAN! FACTI Itl.KH ami take this method of quickly Introducing
111 our 1PUO MOIII IA This offer of a sample wheel at this low price is
til male to secure * RIDER AGENT In each town to reprweeut u»
vgS And take order*. « mr agents make money fast.
r n CDCPICIPATinMC Frame. 12. *4 or 26 Inch; ladles, a Inch. Best \
. jl Or bUiriWsl I lUilOs Bhelby seamless tubing with forged nonnoo- *
A-fla tlons flush Joints, Improved expander device to fasten seat post and
mYEI handle bar; Royal Arch crown; the celebrated Mavla hubaand hanger—
r IHCh# •**!•** running known; Ifeeurd **A” tires, the besf end one of the
Hf most expensive tires an the market. The genuine #4 Sflrelnger llyglewla
» B saddle; pedal*, tools and accessories the t»est obtainable. Knanie ■ l In
j tH black, maroon or coach green, highly finished and ornamented; 'pedal
Ml finished nickeling on all bright parts We thoroughly tost every pleow
; AM of material that goes Into this machine. Our binding year*a essr*
Jrj ante# bond with each bicycle
rl|Vpf|CC to any one sending the gio.nocash In full with order we will
-31 I llbb send free a genuine Iturdl. k 10,000 inllo barrel p attorn cyclo*
Hj^imeter; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all back If you are not
iff perfectly satisfied.
M f)U|CAp lAfllCCI C w« 4° hot rnanufacturw the cheap depart
“••■hi if llbLkwi ment store kind of wheels, such as many new
•ionrom* and bly supply houma advertise and mil an hlah yrade W# ran fun.lab them,
nnwmr, at $5 to #7 ftirlprx'd; nr f*.» 1$ to 112 '<0 complete. wa do not yuarant#* nor raronv
mrr.d them. 1U KollK nltlM'.IMMl a blryrla of any on# aim, ho matter who or boar
rfirap, write ua and let ui trll you bow murh w# ran save yon nn the saim* inarhtrie.
IIyou najADI c In D||Y •"^l "• car. a*.1.1 you to KA It.N A lill'14 LK by dte
**"• UnHBIi6 III Dili trlbutlny cataloynra fur u« a few da> a Wanted on# iwnun
, *' rorf2,p _ "•I»ave»4»Teral hundred UFA OM> HAND MIIKKM taken In trad# which w#
«i'» mb.**1.*^**.!?. t4<>^5 »Im a>n« ihopworn nunplef and '99 modal* very cheap. Hand for Hargaia Mil.
•M It Kr.l.l A III LI I ■ la un>|ue*tlon*d W# refer to any bank or huidntM hnuae In <’hlnairo or aaiy eipreaa or
VLp«Tr^* "end you letter* of reference direct from tha la nr oat hank* la Cnh a go If you wlah I*.
SEND YOUR ORDER
J. Lm MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, nr.
k. P. CULLEY, A. P. CILLEY.
President Cashlar.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted. r
_J_
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster’s Dictionary.
Newly and magnificently illustrated. Weoffce
you the best Dictionary ever put on tbe market at
a low prlra. Thia new edition contain* many
■pedal futures aueti u dictionary of Syaoayma
and Antonvma, lexicon of foreign phrtsea, dic
tionary of a.brevlatlons, colored plates, etc.,
ate. Remember this 1* not the cheap hook but a
beautifully onntoi edition on due paper with
thousand* of valuable addition* of aid to student!
and bust nesa men. If you desire this Ixx.k .send
os ear special offer price, $1.00,ami we will sand
you this great dictionary, bound n cloth or send
us $2.00 and w* will oend the samo InxiIi honod In
fall tan aheep, with a beautiful cover design.
The handsomest low priced Dictionary ever pub
lished Fur every day use In the omca. home,
school an 1 library this dictionary la absolutely uu
eoualed Forwarded an receipt at oar special
offer prlea, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.00 for
the fall tan aheep If It Is uot satisfactory, teturn
It sod we will rrfund four money A rite for our
• I* let ll’nstratrd latalugue, u'tullng the lowest
pri ce on booh* Fill. W* can ntr you iuuu*y.
Address all ordar* to
N a At riKi i> Pmti*H!*n Compa*?.
1‘uMlahets and Manufacturer* Akron O.
<Tha HtslHfM Company la reliable i -Kd
Don’t Be Fooledi
The market le being flooded
With worrbleee Imitetlon* of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
. . .TEA. . .
To protect the public wo cel
eepecial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack*
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sale by all Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts.
Tilt Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs of the farm,
hogsehold end
stock raising. Em
braces articles on
the horse, the colt,
horse habits, die
cafes of the horse,
the farm, grasses,
fruit culture, dairy
ing, cookery, health,
cattle, shecp.swlne,
poultry, beet, the
dog, toilet, social
life, etc., etc due
of the mist com
plete Encyclo
pedias In existence.
A large book. Hx5W
a 1*4 Inches *38
pages, hilly Ulus
(rated, bound In
f:reen cloth bind
ug and ei|tial to
other books costing
M no iryuo darlrs this book ssod us our sprctal
'•®sr tirlis »0 74, sod *' »' sxtrs Ibr i«*ui«s sod
vs will forward ths book to you If It Is not saite
(Si tor) r.uirn It sud ws will sirhsnge It or n-fuml
rout mousy -tsnd fur our stwclsl llTiistrslad ala
■ * ■■m quotum ths lowost |>rtoss (Mi books r»»|
*t osu sots sou luuLcr AddUMS stl orders to
Baalpimd PrnuaiiiM, (Compart.
1‘uMlshsr* und Manufacturers Akron, fy
tThv Masliitld Company la ratmbin,)—AM
• —^-- -
Wholesale Prices
to Users.
Out Gtntnl Catalogue quote*
them. Send tje to partly pay
po»t»f* or e*pret«ag* ami we’ll
aeml you oao It ka» t too page*,
’m*®* illwtitlu>M ami quote*
price* »a Marly 70,000 thing*
that ym eat ami u*e ami wear
ronatantly carry ta Mock all
article* quo ted.
MouTcoaatav wamo a 00
—!■!***" * * *********