Nebraska Newspapers

    Imp City Nortftwestera
J v BTTHJX1GH. Publisher
LOUP CITY " I I NEBRASKA
Actually, that Nicaragua aSalr la oa
r«t
Stick to a tfc**g but 4os1 bore your
friends telling then about 1 Doit
Edison says that one could Ur* en
flrtly ua caused goods But »culd
Eb* a person a ksov - as a “Rood
feikrs.' ft often makes fclm faiosi
as a fool
Europe** coast leav es aa estate of
Our Airis sever seem to
land that krd
But a church press agrst. you may
recall, couldn't cocsdectlously be a
Why Is ft that sn always look
aorae tkao tbe fashion pictures and
raei better*
Every amateur aaranoaer ri» have
his en theory as to »iat happened
to tbe comet's tail
Tit money la like a hd on my
seek.- says a Chicago i-hilaslhroplst.
Asotber *ncdln fortune ~
There Is ffJ a ecarrKy of telephone
Airis By tbe »ay. Is there as over
eupp’.y of girls la general?
Pitre’s o*:v#rs2ty any get E*.
M.«N from a recent sin That ought
to buy a lot of astmsoesy
By taking aa epper berth tbe trav
eler may be able to save almost
•sough small change to tip tbe porter
Tfcurrtev should base press
ape***.* aenmmees a big preacher
sto evidently doesn't read tbe papers
A at gambit* s are kilUag more people
than railroad trams The laser do
sot pursue a mas If he keeps 08 tbe
track
The payment off fAcsanrlo's t50 00C
4* V# am condition that be makes a
tots- off America mil! suggest parallel*
i* colonial days
Thanks to the PaesSc coast and New
Teg land the frcit crop is Srst rate,
bat *e mloaiuy a mart new* off the
common or board msboose prune
The fort* Rican earthquake* bar*
not toorhei tbe Panama canal, ac
cording to racial report*, hat they
are set wanted any nearer
Ply mouth Rnri b a myth, say* a
Harvard yrnfeascr Nobody believes
in a thing Tka* emits laying eggs »hex
eggs are seeded
Bill raOecter g~«* one rent damage*
h*cause he mas bitten by hi* cred
it«r'» ice V.u:* tie price of that
O
Tie b!sr IvsiFts that Cerm** «tn
dents *l*t1 do We* beer drink rr In
cdher words eg It a thirst fy kcowl
edge wi3 he t(derated.
A theatrical manager wants to is
s—r» h‘* male star agairst marriage
and cocrco prat d»*t*a» off popu
ianty If IJcvd* win take a risk like
this, why work*
One heir for every year off bis Bfe
gathered at *b» defkM off a 3!*t
Vaa centenarian tr. Tlicnaire The
lawyers—pprewrig tbe months—
had to stay ostsade
Prof*—or M'ce*t**erberg claims tc
he able to r*ad women" minds Sc can
we when we see them standing 1»
freer* at shep windows in which fash
tmatiir to»ry is displayed.
If anrlrat R«—ne bod tea lined tbat It
sodi he regarded after It* fall as a
horrible rumple for all generation*
*t might have reformed before the
barbarians took a hock at It
A wiroragn-r ait says •ha* It Is
of ao aae trying to AartVarje the
Pbrto KV-aas fiat the®, he should
them Kke the opeiser rane’y
.■■—
The clergyman who declared te At
laaele Oty "hat girl* smoke tr.ore
rtcarretes ttaa hoys might he eny
kar:ia»«d V nr car asked him fee
fveof Because there Is bo proof.
The latest aitrlo* Hnratioa es
aMrs «•» ship to tea where ar.'-ber
Is la a foe B may reorh oJttmate
p» rfe* ;V» la being so adapted as to
tea a mas when be Is la a London
Pike s Peak te Colorado Is a palat
of crew: are** Inter**-* Amd It may
he tcra-d to eery jcar-lra] anatt It
Is sta'ed that a sMra telegram st»
°°* are* he estab.Sbed f« the
this for relay
te Trans
the Atlantic
This Is “rain*
ea^m^ctftea « ^ - l— «■»■■ ■ i
____________________
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JOHN MITCHELL'S WORK
John Mitchell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, continues to work for
the improvement, advancement and safety of the
man who toils with his hands.
For a couple of years now. Mr. Mitchell has
been connected with the National Civic Federa
tion. an organisation backed by Andrew Carnegie
and other millionaires. His office has to do with
the welfare of the workingman and results of his
work have shown that no better choice could
have been made.
John Mitchell is a self made man. He knows
what it is to toil in a coal mine. He has gone
down in the pits not knowing whether he would
come out alive. He has had some narrow es
capes. and he has seen his companions and
tr.enus die ai ineir »uik. nr uuiru *wt u.^
kind heartedness In the fall or 1S»S he was vice-president and orgmnUer of
the United Mine Workers of America. There was a strike at the Virden Coal
company's mine In Virden. 111. For days the striking miners camped around
the stockade the company had erected for the protection of its property. Mr.
Mitchell, ncompanled by several newspaper men. visited the camp cf grim
toilers one night, and the sights he wdtnessed touched his heart. Then canm
the day when the comi>any attempted to land a train-load of negroes from Alb
hama to take the places of the white men Governor Tanner had refused ta
order out the militia to protect negroes from other states. There was a riot
Nineteen or twenty m*-n in the ranks of the strikers fell dead under tin
shower of billets from rifles used by hired detectives from an agency in St.
Louis. Negroes were killed, and one or two guards slain. The engineer of
the train was shot through the arm.
Then came John Mitchell again. He was what might be called the angel
of mercy to the stricken families of the miners. He wasn't violent: he coun
seled peace. There was an element in the ranks of the union men. who
thought Mr Mitchell too peaceful, but in the long run his policy was found
to be the w.nner. Xo man ever did as much for the miners as he.
The other day he went out to St. lxtuis from Xew York and talked on the
•abject closest to bis heart—that of placing safeguards around the working
man. He said their were more persons kilted in the United States each year
in the peaceful industrial pursuits than would be killed If this country and
England were continually at war. mud three times more than in any other na
tion. He urged the need of an automatic compensation for victims of indus
trial adeems in lieu of the employers' liability protection.
“We want to take this class of damage suits out of the courts altogether.”
he said. "The fact that an employee ha- to sue his employer in case of in
jury engenders ill-feeling between the employee and the employer, and makes
the employe* lose the only man. perhaps, from whom he can get a job. We also
want to aboi-sb the delay in compensation for acidents.”
GORE SHOCKED SENATORS
Thomas Pryor Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma, caused his fellow members of the Uni
ted States senate to sit up and take notice a day
or so before the adjournment of congress. It
takes a great deal to cause the staid old senate
to show anything like a panic, but when Senator
Gere intimated that an effort had been made to
bribe him to the extent of $35,000 to $50,000 in
connection with legislation affecting $3,000,000 in
attorney's fees for services rendered to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, in land and
township sites, the senator gave immediate at
tention.
Then «hen the senator involved two former
members of the senate in the alleged plot the
v» wus,ir^ ouaiuru us tat s iu
catch every word. The senator's charges reached
acros - the eapi’ol to the house side and a member of the lower branch also
was dragged into the affair
t f course the senate ordered an investigation, but it has since been
* "f at no r. on- y is available and it maj be some time before the matter
is troronghiy threshed out. '
By r-asoa of l-e:r.g blind. Senator Gore attracts unsual attention in con
r* When he was eight years of age he was acidentaily struck with a
' ' ? a p.ayrr.ate and he lost his K ft eye. Three year slater the senator
suffered the oss of his ncht eye, when an arrow from a cross-bow. drawn by
another playmate, struck him.
Mr Gore did not kt the loss of his eyesight interfere with his schooling.
He was graduated from a normal school and then went through Cumberland
nuierdo :n Tennessee He was married to Miss Nina Kay, in 1900, and
• e has t.-en a groat help to him in his reading. He removed to Texas in
Iff-:., and was a delegate to the National Populist convention in St. Louis, in
?v- He was nominated by the Populists as a candidate for congress, but
was d- feat- i Aft.r he had remove.! tc Oklahoma in 1901 he became a mem
ber of tne Territorial council, and when Oklahoma became a state, he was
elected senator.
HARMON FIRST IN CONTEST
Jndscn Harmon, governor of Ohio, who has
been renominated by the Democ-a»s of his state
for a second term, is the first in the field for the
presidential nomination in 1812. Of course a
great deal depends upon whether he is elected
this fall, but his friends are sanguine of suc
cess. Should he be defeated in his race tor gov
ernor it naturally would put him out of the con
test fer the presidency.
Governor Harmon was born In Hamilton coun
ty. Ohio, in IStt His father was a clergyman.
He was graduated from Denison university in
180ft. ard from the Cincinnati Law school In
180. The first public office he held was that of
common pleas judge from 1876 to 1878. Then he
became judge of the superior court of CincinnatL
holding this office from 1878 to 18S7. when he re
•toed to resume the practise of law. On June 8. 1893. President Cleveland
called Judge Harmon to his cabinet as attorney general. He held this Impor
tant position two years and again went back to the practise of his profession.
He was president of the Ohio Bar association and member of the faculty o!
'-be iaw department of the 1'niverslty of Cincinnati.
In January. 191*. he took the oath of office as governor of the Buckeye
to iffTf two yfirs. His renominttloo And his endorsement as the ptr
ty • candidate fer president by the Ohio convention speaks louder than words
an tar as hi* record as f^veraor is concerned.
| JUSTICE MOODY TO RETIRE
Because of his continued Illness, Associate
Justice William H. Moody of the United States
supdeme court must resign. Under the law a
member of the court must serve ten years before
he can retire on pay. To aid Justice Moody. Sen
•tor I>odge introduced In the senate a bill giving
him his pay in future because It was Illness and
not a desire to enter other business that caused
his inability to give his attention to court duties.
Justice Moody was attorney general when
President Roosevelt appointed him to the bench
in 1MC. He has been ill much of the time since
then, but it was not until about one year ago
that his ailment took such a serious turn that he
was not able to give his attention to his duties.
and a graduate of Harvard He was admitted tc
the practias of law la 1878. and served as solicitor for Haverhill and distric*
attorney far the intern district of Massachusetts. He was elected to Um
Fifty-fourth congma from the Sixth district to fill s vacancy, and was alsc
a member of the Fifty-fifth. Fifty-sixth and FI fly seventh congresses. He wm
secretary of the aavy for two years before he was attorney general.
Only one exception to the rale of a Justice of the supreme court retiring
with pay before be has served ten years has been made, and that was when
TmHwt Grand sneeeded in having a bill passed for Justice Ward Hunt wht
was nhfigsd to retire before the expiration of tea years of his term because cl
his falling health Justice Mood Vs retirement will cause the third vacant*
EAGLE UPPED
BY 8J6R00SIER
FIERCE BATTLE ON WASHINGTON
FARM RESULTS IN VICTORY
FOR CHICKEN.
_
MANY PERSONS ATTACKED
— i ... -
| Fierce Birds Unusually Bold as They
Hunt Food For Their Young—Men.
Chickens and Animals Terrorized
by the Vicious Fowl.
Seattle. Wash.—Eagles, busy gather
ing food for their young ones and fly- •
ing down from their nests in the
crags of the Cascade and Olympic
Mountains, are unusually daring. In
stances are beir.g reported where thev
have attacked men. women and chil
dren. They are also charged with car
rying off lambs, pigs, dogs, cats an.!
farmyard poultry. A month’s file of a
local daily newspaper sheas the fol
lowing:
George Hartman, hunter, of Xorth -
Yakima. Wash . attacked by maddened
eagle and severely scratched and flesh
torn.
A stage coach driver near Hartford. '
Wash., attacked while sitting on his
wagon and face badly torn by the big
bird's talons.
Farmers near Brinnon declare they
are losing much young stock by thiev
ing eagles. More eagles are nesting in
the foothills of the Olympics than ever
before. The increase J food supplies,
consisting of the small farm animals
is given as the cause of so many
eagles.
A report from Mason county states
that bald eagles are swooping down
on farmyards and carrying off poul
try. principally ducks and geese. A big
rooster on a Mason county farm fought
a fierce battle with a small eagle of
some unknown species and won out.
putting the marauder to flight.
News comes from Blaine that farm
ers observed two eagles descend from
high in the air and attack and carry
for over a mile two day-old lambs. The
sheep In the pen were so badly fright
ened by the flapping of wings and
bleating of the dying lambs as to
break from the inclosure and run pell-!
mell into a brook, 15 drowning
A news story under a Enumclaw
date, telling about a pair of eagles
that had a nest on a high, rocky
ledge near there, says. “A newly
hatched eaglet fell from the nest 300
feet into the valley. Several children
coming from a Sunday-school picnic
passed near by and were set upon
and badly frightened by the old birds.
So incensed were the eagles that they
followed the scared boys and girls to
their homes and were only routed by
the firing of a shotgun toward them as
they circled over the houses.
Items were printed from various
towns on the Pacific slope of the Cas
cade Mountains, noting the presence of
many eagles and the inroads they oc
casionally made Into the big pens of
ranchers and yards of poultrymen.
Henry Greeg. dog catcher for Seat
tle. shot a large bald eagle when the
Sat Upon and Badly Frightened by the
Old Birds.
bird was circling over the enclosure 1
containing more than 104 captive dog*
Whether the bird Intended to capture
a dog for food Is not known, but the
dogs had observed the eagle and set
up such a continuous bowl as to at
tract the attention of the manager of
the pound.
Find Tribe of Pigmies.
London.—The Times announces the
discovery by a British expedition ex
ploring the great Snow mountains of
Ihitch New Guinea of a tribe of pig
mies averaging hi Inches In height,
dwelling at an elevation of about 2.004
feet.
Girl to Ride 5.420 Ml lea.
St. Petersburg—A young Cossack
woman named Kudashefl. has started
to ride from Harbin. Manchuria, to St.!
Petersburg, on a pony, accompanied
only by a St. Bernard dog. and armed
with a knife and revolver. The dis
tance Is 5.4*4 miles.
\ - S-i
! Mrs. HamersJackson says there is
practically unlimited work to ha dooe
tor private persons. It la her plan
to organise a school for the Instruc
tion of young women in the work.
j —
Polishing by Hal Air.
* The marvels of friction are infinite
The use of the sand blast for polish
ing metals Is quite a recent Invention,
and now It ia followed by that of a
blast of simple hot air. It is the ve
.'ocity that gives the polishing power
the articles to be treated are placed
\
BUR6UR STEALS BULLDOS;
OWNER VOICES DIS6UST
SUPPOSEDLY VICIOUS CANINE
LOOT OF THIEF WHO TAKES
HIM AWAY AT NIGHT.
Montclair. S. J.—Charles B Stur
ges. whose home Is in South Moun
tain avenue. has taken off his hat to
the uuiK rworliL
If the enterprising thief who vis
ited Sturges- place recently and stole
the fierce-appearlng. wild-eyed. Iron
jawed. long-fanged. foam-flecked
brindle bulldog which Sturges pur
chased recently to protect his home
against night marauders, will make
himself knows, the Montclair man
will give to him the collar, muzzle.
I -.vSfcfSamU. JL ateJ.li.AsBlfejdLAJW
The Two Went Away Together a«
Nicely as Could Be.
leash, blanket, whin, tar soap. Sea
powder, mange lotion, distemper cure
and illuminated pedigree that belong
to the dog.
Sturges has no more use for them.
He had planned to exhibit his brlndle
bull at the dog show and make a de
termined fight for first prite for fero
ciousness.
Now he has changed his mind. He
has decided that what he thought was
a brindle bulldog really is. despite its
frightening appearance, an albino-liv
ered cross between a lamb and a rab
bit. with a streak of turtle dove
thrown in. The feeling here is that
if the brlndle hybrid does not guard
the underworld any better than it
guarded the Sturges home, in a little
while the police will have all its den
izens behind the bars, and the thief
w ho stole the brindle will be sorry he
did it.
When Sturges purchased the brin
dle he took it home and boasted to
his neighbors that any burglar who
intruded upon his premises would be
chewed to bits. He went to bed feel
ing that everything was safe, and say
ing to himself what a blessing it was
to have a faithful, four-legged protec
tor roaming the grounds outside
The burglar seemingly greeted him
like a long lost brother, and the two
went away together as nicely as could
be." with the tail of the brindic wav
ing a by-by toward the Sturges home.
The thief evidently decided enough
glory had come to him for one night
in stealing a brindle bulldog because
he made no effort to break into the
house.
WOMAN FIGHTS A MAD CAT
Club Kemttr Rescues House.v ft. But
Not Until She Is Severely
Bitten.
Cleveland, O—A gigantic Maltese ‘
cat. with lashing tail and fiery eyes,
was a prisoner in the cellar or 415
East FVurth street a few days ago.
unconsciously awaiting its execution
er. an armed agent of the Humane so
ciety.
The ca thad been a pet for several
years in the fatuity of Mrs- Max
Adams. The housewife attempted to
stroke the animal the other day. when
it sprang at her. vtciousiy darning and
biting her
The woman succeeded in warding
off the cat's leap at her throat, but it
dung to her left arm and sank Its
fangs repeatedly into the flesh near
the elkow.
Several members of the University
dub beard Mrs. Adams' screams and
hurried to her rescue. Rjr the tins*
she reached a physician's office her
arm had swollen to twice Its normal
sice, and she was almost overcome by
the pain.
The wound was cauterised, but th*
possibility of more serious results are
feared.
It is betleyed that the cat was at*
tacked by some other animal suffer
ing from rabies. The Humane soci
ety was htdfled. and Richard Sulli
van warn tent to the houae.
The cat eluded him and hid tn tho
basement. As he wwa unarmed he
barricaded the place to prevent the
animal's escape and promised to re
turn with a net and gun to capture
and kill it.
Many in Federal Employ.
Washington.—There were 3S.P47
persona In the federal employ in Wash
Inffton on July 1 last; the annual pay
roll for them is RU4U21. an v«c
age of nearly SUM each.
~ .r~V~ S,
in a basket in n centrifugal machine
dtbwi nt n very high speed and bent
ed air la blown from a pipe through
the basket. A high polish is thus pro
duced very rapidly.
Nickel plated articles that kart be
come tarnished are made bright in n
few minutes. Wet metal fresh from
the bath needs no preliminary drying,
for the entreat of air dries and pol
ishes at the same moment. It is only
necessary to so pack the articles that
the air reaches them on all sides —
Youth's Companion.
•
THE REASON.
** w ■» ^ *
Spick—The doctor has giver; him up.
•That's the matter with him?
Spaa—Impecuniosity I guess.
Trying to Satisfy Him.
Squeamish Guest (as waiter places
water before him*—Waiter, are you
sure this Is boiled distilled water?
Waiter—I am positive, sir.
Squeamish Guest (putting it to bis
llps»—But It seems to taste pretty
hard for distilled water.
Waiter—That's because It's hard
boiled distilled water, sir.
It Is a Mistake
Many have the idea that anything
will sell if advertised strong enough.
This is a great mistake. True, a
few sales might be made by advertis
ing an absolutely worthless article but
it is only the article that is bought
again and again that pays. An ex
ample of the big success of s worthy
article is the enormous sale .hat has
grown up for Cascarets Cindy Cathar
tic. This wonderful record is the result
uf great merit successfully made known
through persistent advertising and the
mouth-to-mouth recommendation given
Cascarets by Us friends and users.
Like ail great successes, trade pi
rates prey on the unsuspecting public,
by marketing fake tablets similar in
appearance to Carcarets. Care should
always be exercised in purchasing well
advertised goods, especially ac article
that has a national sale like Cascar
ets. Do not allow a substitute to be
palmed off on you.
Well. Wasn't He Right?
The minister was addressing the
Sunday school. "Children. 1 want to
talk to you for a few moments about
one of the most wonderful, one of the
most important organs in the whole
world." he said. "What is that that
throbs away, beats away, never stop
ping. never ceasing, whether you
wake or sleep, night or day. week in
and week out. month in and month
out. year in and year out. without any
volition on your {'art. hidden away in
the depths, as it were, unseen by you.
throbbing, throbbing rhythmically all
your life long?" During this pans*
for oratorical effect a small voice w as
heard; "1 know. It's the gas meter.'
A Protection Against the Heat.
When you begia to think It's a per
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy your
self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola.
It Is cooling—relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
bonated in bottles—5c everywhere.
Send 2e stamp for booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for ISB#. The
latter contains the famous poem
"Casey At The Bat." records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co,
Atlanta. Ga.
An Answer in Kind.
"How did the trouble in the family
start ?"
"The wife. It seems, got tired of her
husband's heavy wit."
"Why didn't she simply make a
light retort 1"
"She did. She threw the lamp at
him"
Important to Wlottvera
Examine wetuUy every bott'e of
CASTOR! A. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
In I'se FOr Over 81 Tears.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
We are told that true love will con
quer a gTvat many obstacles, but pov
erty and the toothache are two ex
ccpttons
Klnd words are often wasted where
a swift kick would have been more ef
fect itia
r»f »rt. ItrMis myettOa. CyCa. K)ti
Falling Eyelashes and All Eve* That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep
tic Tv her—Trial Star—Sc. Ask Tier IV-ugv
grst or Writ* Mutum Eye Remedy C*.
Chicago
It Is a wise mate woo wants only
what he can get. and a lucky one who
gets only what he wants.
A widow may have words cf praise
for her late husband. But a sleepy
wife, never!
Tea the dealer tm warU a Lone’
SiagW bandar straaght hr <xar.
Many people are busy mortgaging
the future In order to acquire a past.
Canng tor the Baby.
Old Lady—What a nice bey. to
watch your- little brother so care
fully!
Nice Boy—Yes. 'um. He Just swaV
I lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kid
napers.
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET
“Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass
of sores from head to feet and for s x
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time I suffered continual torture
from itching and burning. After being
given up by my doctor I was advised
to try Cuticura Remedies- After the
Erst hath with Cuticura Soap and ap
plication of Cuticura Ointment I en
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. I also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was con
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time I was able to he
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt na ill effects since. I would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cuti
cura Remedies, as I know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenn.ng.
1112 Salina Sfi. Watertown. X. Y„
Apr. U. IS**.**
The morning after is responsible
f«r many rood resolutions.
Smelters libe DrV Binder
rigar tor its nek. mellow quality.
Rich relatives have a mania for liv
ing to a ripe old age.
Makes the Weak Strong
There is no need to con
tinue in a weak, run-down
debilitated condition when
Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters has conclusively
proven its ability to build
you up and make vou strong
again. It acts directly on
the digestive system, regu
lates the appetite, prevents
Indigestion, Cramps,
Diarrhoea or other after
eating distress. Try a bot
tle today. Insist on having.
[OSTETTER I
CELEBRATED 1
STOMACH I
BITTER I
1 our Liver
is Clogged up
TW. Why You're Tired—Oul el
Sort*—Have No l|y»Wk^
CARTER'S
UVER PILLS
w« puiyeeiqjkl
B a k* da<v
TVydo
ikardBy.
f
sa.AU nu. auu p-gse, shall rues
GENUINE mi bear -|
P|TC|T VOI R ntCAR. Tft-ey way *- r* -no
■HI tk I w«SA A\* Ftc*. tv V..
t'.UtuwJkUr OUAltjv.
Nebraska Director}
THrSRE»rMi'NlAYTOls
Ut THE BEST ASA nvi PEACE! 0*
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY. OMAHA. NEW
WELDING I-STJJSTX-S
't a«act.tarry trade r-nvl as tea \v> j»
out srta cr« Btti tktuaca NSW. br*« vW
ax* «k« wntai. Vo* : a«M-*aot»t» nsa raue.
•BRTBCHV MOTOR CO.. Council Blurt*.
—a Splesberger & Son Co.
Wholesale Millinery
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THE PAXTON Si!£l
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CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
RUBBER 600BS
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MYERS.OIILOM DRUG CO.,Oman*. Mao.
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