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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
"Y-l I ;-i I DAIRY! QUALITIES OF BROWN SWISS Not the Least Pleasant Feature In Connection With Breed Is Unusu al Freedom From Disease. Wo tiro milking in our dairy nbout 120 cowh, about 75 per cunt, of which nro full blood or grade SuIhh cowh, us from our experience wo havo found thorn nioro persistent milkers than other breeds and they keep in better condition oti the Fame feed, and, -nil around, aro the most Kutlsfuctory cowb wo liavo been able to obtain. Tho herd average of milk la 4.12 per cent. Of course, wo have, found what wo considered unprolltablo cows A&i'Vw ,.'. Vii6iJiU?.K W t, Y.. .. .'TC. VWJ?i l ; Mt?S ' &?' Vfu . f'i V K!- RiSliilJ !,;&?;? it Brown Swiss Cow. nmong tho Swlsa cattle, but by Judi cious weeding havo attained a stand ard of cxcellenco of which wo aro proud, Bays a writer in an exchange Not tho least pleasant featuro In connection with tho breed is its free dom from disease. All tho cows in our herd aro subjected to tuberculin ' test beforo being introduced into it and are annually tested after becom ing a part of it. It 1b a remarkable fact that whllo ten per cent, of all tho common cowb . that we have intended to put in our herd slnco wo commenced testing have reacted, not two per cent, of tho Swiss grades and full bloods havo re acted. As a farmers' cattlo I think tho Brown Swiss cattle are unexcelled; as a cattle to grade up native cows they are most prepotent; and I nm satis lied that their more general introduc tion among the common herds of tho country will certainly help to improve materially tho quality of the dalrj cattle. KNELL OF OLD STYLE PAIL Farmers Who Apply Intelligence and Scientific Methods to Their Ven tures Prove Merit. A "wonderful system of vontllntlon has been devised for dnlrics, and its general adoption by all farmers who 1 apply intelligence nnd scientific meth ods to their ventures proves Its morlt. But pure nlr nlono is not sufficient for tho cow barn. No dust must be per mitted to accumulate, tho barns should bo kept in porfect sanitary form, and tho animal must bo subject ed to frequent cleaning operations. Scientists havo sounded tho knell of tho old-fashioned milk pall with its flaring edges. Tho small-topped pall Is in favor. It offers lesa of an open ing for bacteria that may fall Into the milk during tho process of milking. Somo bacteria invariably aro found In milk. Tho laboratory shows, how over, that theso germs aro beneficial rather than injurious to tho human consumers. But tho presence of bac teria directly traceable to filth nnd in sanitary conditions Is at onco a sourco of danger and a signal for medical warfaro on tho undesirable dairy. "Keep the cow stHblo ns neat and as clean as tho kitchen," is tho slogan of the most progressive dairymen. They aro in tho ascendancy. Tho careless, old-fashioned dairyman sees plainly tho handwriting on tho wall. Whitewash for Cow Stable. In preparing whitewash for tho walls.celllngs, posts of tho cow barn, etc., it Is best to mid some antisoptlc. Black tho fresh stono llmo by adding water gradually nnd stirring it until Is is a smooth, thick crenmy body. Add a pint of crudo carbolic acid for every ten gallons. If it is- to bo put on by hand, it ncsds only n little moro thinning with water. But if it is to be applied by a spray pump, much more wnter is needed, und tho wnsh must be strained through n cloth. Tho whitewashing should bo dono w'ton tho cows aro not in tho room. Tho doors and windows should bo open to allow rapid drying. Ordlnnrlly, it is not necessary to do tho whitewashing oftcnor than every six weeks through the winter season, but let the fall ap plication bo dono and very thoroughly. Buying a Dairy Cow. It Is a mistake to buy a cow for the dairy herd solely on the recommenda tion that she is nn "easy ' keeper," meaning, of course, that sho will con sume but little feed. The only cow iworth having In tho dairy herd is one 'that has tho room and ability to jchdngo a largo amount of feed into tbuttor fat, tho moro the better. Tuberculosis Bacilli In Butter. 'Butter which was made from tuhor- cuIoub milk has been known to infect guinea pigs from 10 to 20 days after the da(e of its manufacture &Sr tr-iimm.? MV w IMPORTANCE OF COW TESTING Careful Study of Records of Herds In Test Indicate That Silage It Very Essential. Tho Hureaii of Animal Industry ol tho Department of Agriculture has two men specially engaged In giving asalstanro to state officials In organiz ing and conducting cow-testing asso ciations. During tho last fiscal year 33 new associations wero formed and seven wero discontinued. Thcro nro now 81 such associations In this coun try, tho greater number of which tho dairy division has been Instrumental In organizing. These St associations comprlso about 40,000 cows. An offi cial of tho dairy division In talking of the work In this dliectloit, showed a record of two herds In one of the as sociations as an Interesting example of what Is being accomplished In en abling farmers to keep records of cost, production, etc., and to detect and remedy any shortcomings. In herd No. 1, 9,'J07 pounds of milk wero pro duced at a cost of $51.01 for feed, whllo In herd No. 2. r,l82 pounds of milk wer produced at n cost for feed of $fifi.2l. The former tnudo a prollt of J7G.22 per cow, while tho other mndo a profit of only $8.G!i per row. Tho more profitable herd wib fed an abundanco of silage, whllo to tho oth er no sllago was fed. This, of courFo, Is not tho only reason for the differ ence; however, a careful study of tho records of these herds Indicated that silage Is very essential. Tho owner of tho unprofitable herd has been living next to a innn who hnd a silo for n number of years, yet ho did not real 1 7,0 Its usefulness until he saw thcao figures, after which ho built a silo at onco. HOME-MADE MILKING STOOLS Two Handy Devices Shown In Illustra tions Will Prove of Satisfaction to the Milker. (KIIOM TUB WISCONSIN AaTUCUT. TUIUBT.) Wo Illustrate two types of milking stool, both of which will glvo satisfac tion to the milker. The stool shown in tho upper pic ture Is the kind used by Mr. O. H. Smith of La Fargc, Wis., who sent in tho drawing. It serves as a seat and Smith's Milk Stool. a solid shelf for tho pall. This stool has n leg or support at tho outer end of tho milk pail shelf. Tho stool In tho lower picture' is tho kind used by tho editor of tho Agri culturist for years. We had severaL of these stools and found them most convenient and comfortable. Wo gavo them a good scrubbing onco a week, ? 1 TEST mr v- Comfortable Milk Stool. nnd when not in uso they wero hung up In tho stable. Tho space under tho1 seat was used to hold ft damp cloth which was used on each cow's udder beforo milking. Daipv NOTE'S Tho way to absolutely know what a cow is doing is to weigh and test. Tho feed and feeding is tho first Important point in successful dairying. Tho heifer calf Is ft cow In tho ma king. Handle nnd feed her accord ingly. Itcmembcr that tho cold rain is harder for tho cow to .stand than dry cold weather. Tho last two years havo empha sized strongly tho importanco of summer silage. Care should bo taken that tho cow does not havo to wado through filth In tho barnyard. To obtain ft maximum supply ol milk, small pastures, allowing fre quont changes of feed, should bo pro vided. A cow testing association should consist of 25 or 20 herds," containing not less than 400 cows nnd hotter C00 or GOO. From being a winter feed for dairy cows silage Is coming to bo nn all-year-round feed for all kinds of stock. Tho best dairy cow is tho one that will convert tho forago raised on tho farm into tho greatest amount ol butter fat. That cows like a change of feed is shown by tho way they will oat rot ten hay, pull out old straw from the shrds, etc, Whon cows aro running on pasture tho manure is not lost, for grass lands need the fertilizer quite ns much as some other fields. In selecting dairy cattle it is always difficult to judge accurately with tho oyo. Tho real test must bo the weigh Bcales and tho Babcock tester. When filth gets into milk or cream there are innumerable germs Intro duced, which if left to develop, nt proper temporaturo multiply very rap i 1 1 1 1 a n . r ' - - fl SUNMTSOIOOL Lesson (!)) R. O. Si:U,i:itS. Uln-rlor of livm InjT IVpiutltiont, Tho Moody Hlblo tin etlttltp of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 16. CHRIST'3 WITNESS TO JOHN THE BAPTIST. t.RSSOV TR.XT- Mntt. 11:2-10. GOI.DI N TRXT -"nion thrm tlmf riru horn of women Uk-io H norm renter tlmn .Totin: t 1h that Is Utile In tho kliiRilnm of Uoil In Krvnti-r than ho." 1.11k e ".VS. This Is tho last lesson with the ex ception of one that wo are to havo upon the character of John the Hap tlst. Following tho Imprisonment of John by Herod, ,loriut, for dlplomnllo reasons, ninth Capernaum his head quarters, and It was In Galilee that hla great popular ministry was performed Meanwhile John Is shut up In tho fort less at MachaeniH, on tho east nldo of tho Dead roil For one who had been so intensely active to bo obliged to sit idly by nnd wait whllo another's name and fame Inci cases dally was ft severe test of faith, ills prototype, Elijah, had to meet n similar testing (1 Kings 10: 3, -I); why, therefore, need wo wondor that doubts should arise In the mind of the greatest "born of woman?" Not one of us at nil familiar with the expeilenees of ll"c nnd the subtlllty of temptation will be surprised when under theso circumstances we read of John's ques tion, v 2-fi. This doubt Is so natural that it bears upon Its very fnco tho stamp of being genuine and that the record was not fabricated. It Is no ticablo In the form of John's question that ho had no doubt ns to the char acter of Jesus, tho genuineness of his miracles, nor any question but thnt lie was Bent of God, but still ho ques tioned, "is this tho Mcsslnh?" John was not envious (John 3:27-36), he was too great n man to bo that, but yet Jesus had not wielded the ax bb ho hnd expected, hence tho men Benger to Jcsiib nnd this frank ques tion. John sets us the good example of taking his doubts to Jesus, nnd Jesus In a most tender way answers his doubting nnd nt tho same time turns it to his own advantage In con firming his claims ns tho MesBlnh. John Sought Not His Own Glory. Tho second half of tho lesson Is the tribute of Jesus to tho life and char acter of John the Baptist Jesus has, ns wo havo Just seen, sent his word of comfort nnd cheer to John when ho turns to tho multitudes with n highly eulogistic testimony ns to John's work, his worth nnd his greatneso. True, his faith seemed to bo Bhakcn for the mo ment, but John was not a "reed sha ken of tho wind," indeed not. John was not a man Becking his own glory (Luke 3:1C) nor his own comfort (Mntt 3:1, 4). Ho wiib not clad sump tuously (Luko 7:25). No, John was n prophet, n mnn sent, commissioned, In spired of God. Ho had authority to speak for God (Luko 1:10, 20) in de claring God's will to man. Yes, John is all of this and moro, for ho was him self tho subject of Old Testament prophecy (Mnl. 3:1, etc.). This John was chosen among nil men to go be foro his fnco and to preparo a highway in tho minds and hearts of Israel over which Jesus the Messiah might enter and begin tho establishing of this new kingdom. It wns In performing thlB fiervlce thnt John filled one of the highest offices ever filled by man. In this eulogy wo need to recnll the dif ference in tho mlrnculous births of theso two men. John super naturally born of natural parentage, Jesus supernaturally born of woman but conceived of tho Holy Spirit, henco tho words of Jesus nro to bo under stood 4hat among purely human beings "none greater was born of woman' Went to Christ Himself. Jesus' words In vorso 15 nre tremen dous with Import Literally ho suyB: "I havo told you theso things about John and nbout my kingdom, now you who have ears have an obligation rest ing upon you becnuso of what I havo told you." Thoro was need of their understanding nnd accepting an im portant teaching, but tho unreasonable ScrlbeB and Pharisees would accept neither tho nustere John nor the moro social Jesus. John would not Join in their gnlty. .Tubus mourned not but led a moro Joyous life, yet they re jected him also. This "Son of Mnn," not of a man nor tho man but son of mnn, of humanity, known ns friend of tho needy and tho outcast, is himself cast out by tho religious leuders of his time. Nevertheless In tho wisdom of God (Luko 11:49) both John the Bap tist, nnd Jesus the Son of man nnd of Mary, havo been sent nnd the results of their HveB nnd of tbelr teachings provo them to bo n part of God's wlso plan. God's wisdom Is justified (v. 19) by Its workings or as somo trans late it by Its "children." Great as was John the forerunner, yet ho that Is in this newer kingdom Jesus camo to establish Is vastly great er than tho old Hebraism. One of tho six Panama commission ers wns, a few yoarB ago, n cub re porter at five dollarB per week, and during that time was much perplexed over tho problems of the Christian llfo and tormented by his doubts. Four successive nights ho discussed the mut ter with his pastor; on tho fifth he ennfo with radiant face to inform his pastor that all his questionings wero nettled for, said ho, "I went to Christ himself." All HOT WOODS Sherwood Forest, Robin Hood's Haunt, Still Thrives. Notable Woodland In England Is Said to De Unequalled In All Europe Matly Kings Have Enjoyed the Chase Here. London. Now that Kobln Hood, prince of outlaws, hna nppeared again nn the stage, it may Ihi Into! eating to know what hla foimor haunt, Sher wood forest, is llko today. When he was allvo the forests or North York shlio were one Immense woodland, but even In Its present shrunken sl.o Sher wood Is said by a curtcspmideiit of tho Bellman to bo unequalled In all ICu rope. From tho days of tho NonimiiB to the time of the Stuarts, somo six con tui le, tho kings of Unglnnd wero oft en In Sherwood forest enjojlng tho pleasuies of the chtine. Ueie and theie were loyal hunting boxes, of which little now i cumins savo moro or less legotidaty stories. Uut thuio aio still In existence many remnants of tho religious houses which In their day wore both numerous and im portant. The district known as Tho Dukorlc, Is perhnps tho Uncut portion of tho existing foroHt. Us titles hi due to tho fact that within Its borders wero tho boiues of the dukes of Portland, New castle, Norfolk, Kingston and Leeds. There Is no duke of Kingston today, nnd the dukes of Norfolk and of LeetlB have parted with their properties. Hut Karl Minivers, a representative of the Kingston family, worthily maintains nt Thoresby the best traditions of his raw. As Welbeck Abhoy tho duke of Portland resides, anr tho duke of New cnBtlo's principal scat Ib the homo of his father's at Clumber. Sherwood Is of bucIi antiquity thnt no record or history makes any men tion of itB beginning. There is scarce ly a doubt that It was part of tho aboriginal forest land with which nt one ttmo England wns almost covered. Now nil thnt remains of the beautiful woodland la comprised in the portions or Hlrkland nnd Bllhagh. It Is feared, though, tho forest's rapid deterioration may bo predicted, for rnllwnya nre to bo run through and coal pits are being opened in tho near neighborhood and no great timo will likely elnpso beforo tho forest in nil Its beauty will bo a thing of the past. Ono of the most venerable of the ancient nmnnrchs is tho Queen, or Major, oak. At first glanco It may bo Bllghtly disappointing, for tho mass of follago nlmost obscures tho wonder ful trunk, but n nearer approach will ill! you with surprise nnd delight. It In the Heart of Sherwood. has n, girth of 30 feet at n height of flvo feet, whllo tho spread of Hb branches is nearly 250 feet. Tho hol low trunk Is most remarkable. It has been recorded that soven people havo breakfasted within its space and that Ixteen people have been squeezed Into tho hole. Tho marks of tempests and lightnings are vlslblo upon its time worn trunk. Blrklnnds owes its namo to itB birches, but it has oaks nlso nnd Is a region of graco nnd beauty. Old nnd mighty trees are scuttered about, somo of them worn down to tho very ulti matum of ruin, standing hugo mnsses of blackncis. A long nnd very beau tiful drlvo leads to tho famous old oak known ns tho Shambles, or Iloblu Hood's Inrder. It Is said that tho prlnco of outlaws used to hang bis venison on its branches nnd perhaps he did, Years ago tho tree was set on fire, but though its trunk Is ennrred and hollow, it still stands und flourishes. Indians' Deer Ceremony. "vVapato, Wash. About 200 full blooded Indians of tho Yakima tribo mot at tho pompom house, hnlf a mllo east of this city, In celebration of tho coming of now roots nnd deer. Tills Is an annual event and Is celebrated with religious ceremony. Feasting and prayer lasted throughout tho en tire day, tho meuu consisting of new roots and dcor meat. 5,000 Eggs Daily From Farm. Petalumu, Ore. Bowman Blanchnrd, ono of the most extenslvo poultry rais ers in tho Two Rock valley, made a record shipment of eggs recently. Ho has mora than ten thousand hens on his ranch and gathers moro than five thousand eggs dally. swBf aaaalBrWlsM? gjJaTaTwi m I SflBSBHBSBBJafSSjHJSjBv.vvwjSHBBBjeB BFrffBSBSBSjifyffi , A,ft, jyBaBSSBpBBj K-fnyFBjBJBVHBjI&VjyfRcjBJBBBBBBBJ fc, U,mwhiii, m ihiim lyijX-Wj 1X5 ,ii0 ,,,,T",r""'l',"l"fTlT!T'T,!Ml !! r W-. . : v." t: & v ALC0HOI.-3 i'i:n CENT AYetVliiNe Preparation Tor As sitnilnlinilifrooitnminotjtila ling llio Siomarhs nmlllowcls of 4 iftizwujjrnji .j. .lI Promotes Digcslion,Cliccriul Mcssnntlllcfct Conlnins ncilhcr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Nor Nahc otic f,hipt sou Drsi.wnmuw i ft 5l h'mhtttr Salts ,1tUf Sftif . Itfirm Srt4 Cllt't Sup Hintrf-rtl llfr n i:. :5 AnrrfL-ct Kl'iiumIv forConstipa lion , Sour Stom.icli,l)uii rhue.i, & Wonns.Cotiviilsions.rcvcrish uessiitul Loss of Slixi' Facsimile Sign.it iire of Tin; Cr.sTAUii Company. NEW YORK. Sit It m Guaranteed under the Fooilnni Exact Copy of Wrapper il T. mm ?r.m?rl'-. -rn--wrT-Tft-fm'-ir CarbolaledYasejne The best dressing you can find for wounds, biles of Insects, iibinslotis, etc. The Carbolic Acid helps to prevent Infection: the "Vaseline" cleanses and soothes. Ksju'clnlly valuablo where thoro aro children. Vnr xiilo (nrrywliuio In liutuly glimx ImiUIi'i. Ho iuiuyougt "Vaseline." Onr vnrtuii "Vnirllno" tm-i-n ration" mnko up n rim1i-tn mnllclnn rliciltliulhtniiiltt bn In i-nrx Iniiuii. Writ fur fn-n tMxiklrl lulling all alMiia tticm. AdilriM l-pt. H. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Slat Street (ContoticUttil) New York "I'M ONLY A LITTLE GIRL" Falling Eyesight Responsible for an Old Man's Mistake Rebuke Hardly Effective. A certain group of youngsters In nn exclusive West sldo residential section had been very noisy throughout tho forenoon. Tho children weio, nt til doing their utmost to Imltnto a bedlam, when n very nngry old man appeared at tho door of n nearby apartment house. He wiib quite old, and It was evident that his eyesight was not tho best, but he tlnnlly succeeded In picking out a youngster who wns aiding very strenu ously In tho hoIeo mnklng. Tho aged man walked over to tho child, took It by tho hand nnd walked back to the apartment. When he reached tho doorway ho turned to the child nnd said: "Don't you know It's ngnlnst the law to make so much noise?" "Yes, sir," was the meek reply. "Well, don't you know that you'll bo arrested und put In jail, and then you can never be president of the United States?" "I'leaso, sir?" replied tho child, "I don't euro; I'm only a llttlo girl. ' New York Mall. Only Thinking. "Whcro aro you thinking of going this summer?" "I'm thinking of England, Norway, and Scotland, but I'll probably go to Punk liench," WELL P08TED. A California Doctor With Forty Years' Experience. "Jn my forty yenrs' cxperlenco as a teacher nnd practitioner along hy gienic lines," says a Los Angeles physician, "I hnve nover found u food to compare with Grape-Nuts for -the benefit of the general health of nil clnsees of peoplo. "I havo recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with tho greatest bucccbb nnd every year's experl"nco makes mo moro enthusias tic regarding Its uso. "I malco It a rulo to always recom mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in plnco of coffee, when giving my patients in structions na to diet, for I know both Grnpe-Nuts nnd Postum can bo digest ed by nnyono. "As for myself, when engaged In much mental work my diet twice n day consists of Grape-Nuts nnd rich cream. I find It Jti'Jt tho thing to build up gray mnttcr and keep tho brnln In good working order. "In addition to Kb wonderful effects as a brain nnd nerve food Grnpe-Nuts always keeps tho dlgcstlvo organs in porfect, hcnlthy tone. I carry It with mo when I trnvel, otherwlso I nm nl most certain to hnvo trouble with my Btomnch." Name given by Postum Co., lint tie Creek, Mich. Strong endorsements llko tho above from physicians nil over tho country hnvo stamped Grnpe-Nuts tho most scientific food In the world. "There's a reason." Look in pkgs. for tho famous llttlo book, "Tho Road to Wellvlllo." Kvcr rmtl ilir nlu Irttrrf A new one appear from tlmn to tlmr, Tlirr are armulMe, true, and lull of bumaa taterrst. CASTORIA For Infants rtnd Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use for Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 5st-C2g- .J- Sat. i jvjtr IffiS-"! nUUbtltULU tAIKAU Tor making old rASMiONCo nunt-rwgc HOOTDCIK 'Every home should make root- beer in springtime for its deli ciousncsii and its line tonic prof -tics. t,qmtki B tallrai. If t lin't spell., w. will n pickua on rtctlpt t ju lr tola nut. 'or premium bummU. .ntxs C. HIRES CO. . , (.rotdSt., PhllMlalphia.P. DAISY FLY KILLER ,- .Bn,'uV ft 3Kft Bill. rtrAt, rlemt or n.nionUl.i'onvonlcnt. chop. & All utiog. StJ at MK-ut.inn'tiiplllortlp uveri will imt aoll or Injura anything. OiiftriintNxl i-rTi-itlv. Sold by flsaleraor 1 unit iimwiil fur II. hi U m HAROLD 80UEBS, 110 U.Ktlb At.. Brooiljrn, M. T. (MTIULOKMail-tlmplrtd. forymirliiTcittNont. Ill iii'intlilr will i-tirii jit I'Ik iicii Kp lunpk pliw tinea, 1-U-. II. P. to., uri huiplro UUItf , tH'uulit.Wutb. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 24-1912. Nebraska Directory FREE On'ModernHelMIeMlnit Iron ami ontfll ' " Kltcnfrt-utnuiiMluilylnrui'hcomimiiiltjr. Wrlteruriiartlcular.BIttUGuLlklC.,UiKla.lM. I Hr H AX I I IN Omaha. Nebraska I 1 1 Li I flA I Ull EUROPEAN PLAN IlixiuiH from tiJOa up Hlngie, 75 centn up double. CAFE PRICES REASONABLE Gleaner-Dyer y5s?'m,.viS'&i,icM look out for HAT! Inaura Your Cropa a, Tim Niitlmml Hull Jiimiriuu'o Co , of Lincoln, Ni-b. In tins olilPHt Hull IiiMirunrr Co. In Ne limn kn liuii iftlil omt l:tX),UiX) 111 lo'Nt-N. Write the Huinu Oltlco toiluv, Deluj'M nro dnnutrouH. KODAKS mnl IMioto Supplied of nil UIiuIh. W ilo DEVEIOP 1X0 tut PR HTIR9 I'T niniiti-iirx. Ki-ml iMjouror tlern. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., LUcols, Nth. AUCTIONEER AiiMlnnrrrs urn not all nllkn. Huinu aro much hrt tiTtlnu juicm. 'llio butter tlin uurtloiji'iT tlm luruttr ynurclii-ili. 'lliotiuitbt-UTnic m-mUii cu.ts you mi mora tlmn (hit poort'nt. 1 hero's profit, nt-eurliy unit ntlkfao Hon In ilolnu tmMnew wltt) Z.H. HUANHUNi LlMBtMk ud U.il K.lil. AwlUnwr, H IttntttptriHCr, USIOU, tlm. Lincoln Sanitarium Sulpho Saline Springs Located on our own premises and uied In Ida Natural MlneVal Water Baths Unturpatied In the Irettment of Rheumatism Heart, Stomach. Kidney and Liner Diseases MODERATE CHARGES, AOpRESS DR. O. W. EVERETT, Mgr. 1403 M Street Lincoln, Nak, AW m Jli Jm,H HAHUrACTtltf' IE 'Ll I BibL A jy m t'i I 8 I r il s it 3 m 'rti M . & . ; m fam AVI .. saftifc & .Mil
