The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, January 22, 1897, Image 1
H ' * " 'J'w'iia'a5ajigg ' ' ; : ' i i m inn innf i - - „ , . . , , -3Bi f "i "xw aji 'iwiiii.iLi.Mm. ' ; . , * . . , n < * - " > - • " oT Tt H H , - - < ; ' ' ' , ' | ' ' * * wu > MiijjgmaHWiBwwWBPiHii ! | | "ME MWHBMHHMlllHMiiBiiil iB " t ' imhi i i iif in t i -i _ , HK It Ki WK PH' Tiriinrif-n . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B • ' ' ® heJHicCooh ® rtbmie.sm KW FIFTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 22. 1897. NUMBER 36 - I & > i = = Ml IS OUR OPPORTUNITY B _ _ _ H mSf Possibilities of the Order of the Star o Vffiv Jupiter Clearly Shown. VMU "VORTH OUR WHILE TO EN CO U RAG ] j mm \ * A Few Items of Interest Drawn f rorr _ _ _ _ _ _ H Bh > .the Profitable Experiences of MR .Other dities Where Head- jl quarters are Located. B ( In recent issues of The Tribune w \ \ _ _ _ _ _ \ _ \W' 2rave sought to show the business aspec B Hh to a city of a successful insurance ordei MMf v having its headquarters located withir Hl | iy- "its limits , and to direct more particulai K % Attention to this phase of The Order o \ _ _ _ _ _ W \ \ * he Star of Jupiter , the insurance ordei H H bli ( that has its birthplace and its supremt B MP headquarters in our midst , as it seems tc HEPfc cs that this important feature is not re < Hk\ ceiving tiie attention it deserves , fjl \ Jin addition to the insurance and social i | | / -advantages these orders have a financial Hk/ / .side that should appeal strongly to busi- H mess men , and as showing how otliei B cities regard this matter we have drawn n | a few items from the history of olhet Kfj • srrders and from the expressions of the Ep. < ueuspapers and business men of the cit- Hel * es in which these orders have located HtV ) "Sheir several headquarters : wtf 'The business men of Omaha have been _ _ _ _ _ _ Hfcfi Tery much worked up during the past | | "week over the contemplated removal ol SJt ) " e Sovereign Offices of the Woodmen HKj of the World from that city to St. Louis , H rind in the Bee of the l6lh instant we Rj v ad the statement that the business men H | aJid "banks are alive to the situation and Bki' that it would mean a loss to Omaha ol Hft tooooo per month which now passes Hj v hrongh the banks of that city. B' ' \ the Fraternal Union of America has Wl } < changed quarters , moving from the fifth _ _ _ _ _ \\\\f9 \ \ \ \ f Hoar of the McPhee building in Denver HHe 4o the third floor , where their office ca- K -gacity is doubled , and they secure the Hy largest vault in the building. This change Bfj ] * s made necessary by the rapidly increas- Blfi ing membership of the order , which is &f < - { - > Sut a little over a year old. B i \ Zn the January Bee Hive we find that K [ Jk > rh.e. expenses of the Maccabees for the Hlf anonth ending November 30 , 1S96 , which Hk { by the way was mostly paid out in Port Hr | SHutgii , was $12,568.03 , and that there t "was paid out for death losses the sum oi K $92.555 44 during that month The best Hvj part of all being that they still had a balance in the banks of . . _ W\ \ $243,904.73. 8V The Modern Woodman paid out duirng By November for death losses $134,500 , and Hf ) &ad a balance left in that fund in the JK -bank of $207,011.15. They paid out foi Rt' ' expenses during that mouth $10,098 39 , HVi he greater portion of which -went to pay Bw -clerk hire , office expenses , printing , etc. , HIP -which makes quite a nice pay roll for K { ( 2ulton , Illinois. Hl ( [ The A. O. U. W. in Nebraska paid out BM foe death losses during November the HLj l sum of $22,000. In addition to this am- Ki'j ant there -was in the bands of the Grand Bi Receiver $19,047 50 of Relief Fund col- ft Jected from members in Nebraska to H help pay the death losses in other states. HLli Oronhjatekha , M. D. , who is the Su- fl prexae Chief Ranger of the Independent Vo- Foresters of America was in Omaha dur- | E $ ) sag the past few days and instituted the Hui . * High Court cf Nebraska , with headquar- B-Jpr ters at Omaha. The people of Omaha JK& ' gave him a splendid reception , and the L Omaha papers say the location of the K High Court there means much for Omar - " ' Iia. The doctor is a full blood Mohawk fndian. r These , and others that might be pro- tluced , prove conclusively that it is emiR - R J ncntly worth while for McCook to unit- Hp I : dly work for the largest success of The H' ' Star of Jupiter. = = = = = = = HI { r Fuel Value of Corn. 0 ji The agricultural experiment station ol Kfc J the University of Nebraska has been con- HjJ ducting a series of experiments on the H fuel value of corn in comparison with B coal. 1.9 times as much heat was liber- n ated. in burning one pound of coal as in Ik burning one pound of corn. The coal B used cost $6.50 in Lincoln , and being B " worth 1 9 times as much for fuel as au M { equal weight of corn , the fuel value ol H } . corn would be $3.50 per ton or 12.25 cents Hi a bushel. Screened Rock Springs coal H | - ras used. It appears that if this qualitj Hf , of coal were selling at less than $6.50 8 H' ton , and corn were bring twelve cents s B I' ' bushel , it would not pay to burn corn ; Hr l -while coal must sell as low as $5.41 pei Wi l ton to be as cheap fuel as corn at ten 7jjk / cents per bushel. Such a grade of coal v j costs more money here , however. The W price of corn is 13 cents. So honors are pretty even , notwithstanding. Fifteen (15) ) cents will buy a bor o : Kice writing paper at this office , con I farming 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel- MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. W. R. STEWART had business in Lin coln , close of last week. W. S. Moklan and A. Campbell were Lincoln visitors , Tuesday. NEAL BfiELHR went down to Beaver City , close of last week , on a visit toold- timtfriends. . Dr. S. C Beach , partner of Dr. W.V. Gage , arrived in the city , from Chicago , close of last week. J. H Bayston has been appointed one of the teachers in the Kearney reform school Congratulations. PETER Campbeu. , the well known stockman o. Wray , Colorado , had busi ness 111 this city , Wednesday. MBS W. D. Burnett has been visit ing her si-ters , Mrs E. B. Smith at Red Cloud and Mrs E G Bohanan at Lin coln , past week. Mrs James Ritchie went up to Den ver , last night , to spend a week or two with her husband , who is working in the Burlirgion shops there. C T Watson , manager of the West ern Union , has been confined to his room since last week with an attack of rheumatism of a very painful sort. L. W Cox returned on last Saturday night , fiom Seward , where he attended the fureral of a brother who died in Omaha , last week , with appendicitis. Miss Ona SIMONS departed , Monday morning , for her home in Iowa. Dare , son ot Trainmaster Kenyon , accompan ied her and will make a visit of about ten days. Register A. S. Campbell went down to Lincoln , yesterday morning , to take in the chicken show. He has a number of coops of Buff Cochins on exhibition , and expects to secure some prizes. Rev. H. L. Preston is assisting in a revival meeting in Stratton , and will be . absent over Sunday. Rev. D. F. Bright of Stratton will occupy the Congrega tional pulpit here , niorning and evening. • Charles Roper of Valley Grange precinct left on last Thursday night for Oregon , where George Roper has been located. He took the Burlington's tour ist's service to the coast. He expects to garden there. Miss LaVaughn Phelan , daughter of Supt. Phelan of the Wyoming divis ion , arrived in the city , Monday night , and will be the guest of Mrs. A. Camp bell for the next two weeks. She visited in Lincoln and Hastings en route. At the latter point , Sundaj- , she acted in the capacity of a bridesmaid at the marriage of a friend , Miss Maggie Langan of Alliance. COURT HOUSE NEWS ITEMS. Matters of Interest Gleaned From the Several County Offices. DISTRICT COURT. Edmund C. McKay vs. James A.Craw ford et al. Attachment. Charles "W. Barnes vs. Patrick Egan et al. Equity. Same vs. Nebraska and Kansas Farm Co. et al. Equity. J. Malcom Kendall vs. Michael O'Leary et al. Equity. Charles F. Kuebker vs. Frederick Kuebker et al. Equity. The State of Nebraska vs. Andrew Mc- Cart. The following named jurors have been called for the second day of the February term of district court which opens on the 8th : T. K. Quigley , William McCallum , M. H. Holmes , William Enyeart , Frank Real , M. E. Horner , A. D.Johnston , W. P. Burns , B. F. Olcott , S. L. Doan , Mor ris Reddy , O. D. Mosher , R. J. Pred- more , E. B. Lister , W. O.RussellJoseph Spotts , V. J. Gathercole , R. C. Catlett , G. W. Arbogast , C. B. Hoag , L. W. Cox , A. G. Dole , John Ervin , Joseph Schwarz. COUNTY COURT. The following business has been trans acted since our last issue : The replevin suit of T. C. Kelley vs. Abram Peters was decided , Thursday , in favor of Kelley. Damages one cent. Costs of suit to be paid by defendant. License to wed was issued to William H. Alut and Minnie Ohlson. License to wed was issued to Thomas W. Arnold and May Maddox both of Frontier county , Wednesday , but license was surrendered to county judge , Thurs day , as bride-elect wished to be married in Frontier county. Apportionment is Here. County Treasurer Berge informs us that the state school apportionment is here , and ready for distribution among the different school districts of Red Wil low county. This will he welcome news to the school officers and teachers of the county. NEBRASKA'S EDITORS They Hoiu Their Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting : at Grand Island , AND ARE MOST HANDSOMELY TREATED Attendance Is Good and the Pro gram Interesting People of Grand Island Entertain on a Grand Scale. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Nebraska Press Association held in Grand Island on Thursday and Friday of last week was in most respects one of the most gratifying sessions ot the associa tion held in years , fittingly commemo rating the silver anniversary of the asso ciation's usefulness. The details of the programme arranged for both days were carried out and with profit and pleasure to the members of the uewspaper gang present. Thursday evening the editors were en tertained in the opera house by Grand Island talent. Some superb musical numbers were rendered. A lecture by Prof. Sherman of the university and Colonel Bixby's "Soothsayings" were features of the evening. Brief speeches jf welcome and response were made by Mayor Thompson and President Dayton. On Friday the members of the associa- : ion were shown through the Osnard beet sugar factory , and it is but fair to > tate that all were delighted and over whelmed with the magnitude of thecou- : ern and profoundly impressed with the importance of the enterprise. The after noon was absorbed by the round table ind the concluding busiuecs of the meet ing , election of officers , etc. The following committees were ap pointed : To arrange for an excursion to Mexiio : F. G. Sitnmous , C. B. Cass. C. M. Hubuer , L. A. Varner and W. N. Huse. To arrange for a Crete Cbautau- jua meeting : W. H. Stowell , W. O. [ ones and C. J. Bowlby. Executive com mittee : W. E. Dayton , F. G. Simmons , IV. M. Geddes , M. A. Brown and J. C. Beacrest. Legislative committee : D. M. Butler , Edgar Howard. C. M. Hubner , IV. M. Geddes and J. C. Seacrest. On memorial : W. E. Dayton , F. M. Kim- nell and W. M. Geddes. The officers elected for the coming /ear are : President , F. M. Kimmell , Mc- 2ook ; Secretary-Treasurer , W. N. Mer- .vin , Beaver City ; Corresponding Secre tary , W. M. Geddes , Grand Island ; Vice- President , First district , W. H. Stowell , \uburn ; Second , C. EByars , Valley ; Third , A. W. Ladd , Albion ; Fourth , G. iV. Bemis , Jr. , York ; Fifth , S. R. Razee , Curtis ; Sixth , C. B. Cass , Ravenna. The selection of delegates to the na tional association convention was left , vith the executive committee. Friday evening , a grand ball , banquet ind smoker were given in the A. O. U. kV. temple. This was a brilliant event , n harmony with all the other features ) f the magnificent entertainment so generously and heartily tendered the nembers of the association by the press jang and people of Grand Island. A short session of the Republican Fed- iration of Nebraska newspapers preced- : d the association meeting. The Feder- ttion is growing and is destined in time 0 include most of the Republican news- japers of the state and to accomplish a ; oed work. To Subscribers ot The Tribune. Readers of The Tribune will please emember that cash is an essential in : he publication of a paper. The pub- isher has been very lenient during the past few 3-ears , on account of crop fail ares and hard times , and as a consequence quence many hundreds of dollars are 3ue on subscriptions. We are now com pelled to request all who can to call and nake settlement in full or in part. In riew of the facts , our subscribers must feel the justice and urgency of this re- juest. The Publisher. Compliments a McCook Boy. We hear from a reliable source that jov. Richards stated that the papers pre pared by Attorney W. E. Mullen in the ilaurice Blades pardon case , were the jest and the most correct ever presented ; o the present chief executive of the' ' state. Sheridan ( Wj-o. ) Enterprise. ' = ! A Little Better. The postal service on the Imperial line las been somewhat improved , this week. There is now an exchange of pouches aetween McCook and Palisade , Wauneta ind Imperial. This includes all the Star outes. The members of the A. O. U. W. have lecided to move into the McConnell lall. They have also changed the night jf meeting to Friday. The first meeting n McConnell hall will be on Feb. 12th. CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. , with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially welcome. REV. J. W. Hickey , Pastor. Episcopal Divine service will be held in the Episcopal chapel , next Sun day morning and evening , conducted by Rev. R. A. Russell. Morning service will beheld at n and evening service at 8. All are cordially invited. Episcopal Divine service second and fourth Sundays of every month at 11:00 : a. m. and 8:00 p. * m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 a. in. Lectures alternate Mondays at 7:30 p. m. S. A. POTTER , General Missionary. R. A. Russell , Assistant. Congregational Rev. D. F. Bright will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10. Endeavor society at 7 ; Stella Norval , leader. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Hart L. Preston , Pastor. .Methodist. Sunday school at 10. Preaching at n ; subject , The Inside. Class at 12. Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 8 ; subject , Was it Sea worthy ? Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. All are welcome. J. A. Badcon , Pastor. Severely Injured. Tuesdaj- evening , while Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Burgess were out riding , their horse became frightened at something in the road north of C. J. Ryan's residence , at'd shied , overturning the buggy and irjuring both of the occupants. Mr. Burgess was but slightly hurt the horse stepping upon the calf of his right leg ; but Mrs Burgess was caught under the buggy and dragged some distance , faint ing awaj- before being released from her painful and precarious position. Her injuries to back , limb and face are se vere. It was a narrow escape. The ani- m il is a gentle one and it is not known wljat frightened it so violently. The acci dent occurred- after dark. The buggy vrns considerably damaged in the ugh' smash-up. A Rare Bird , Indeed. A certain subscriber to The Tribune , and he shall be nameless , last week , had the postmaster return his paper to this office marked "refused" . We refer to this instance , because we are proud testate state that we have had in our twenty years of experience in the newspaper business on an average not a subscriber for each year that has lacked manhood to such an extent as to ask the postmas ter to return his paper marked "refused" . Furthermore , this nameless subscriber has taken the paper from the office for ten consecutive years and has not paid one red cent for it in all that time. He is a rare birdfor which the good Lord be praised. The Degree of Honor. February 3d , the ladies of the Degree af Honor will give an entertainment in : he A. O. U. W. hall. The programme will consist of an address by Mrs. A. S. B. Harding , Grand Chief of Honor , and some well selected musical numbers. A small admission will be charged. Dangerous Playthings. The city and school authorities are making a concerted effort to stop the use of the abominable and dangerous sling shot by the school boys. Some accidents are reported and it is properly determin ed to stop the practice. Parents should assist in the effort. Wanted the Earth. Arrangements have been completed for the appearance of the great come dian , Mr. John Dillon. The date is fixed for Monday , Feb. 15th. He is supported by an excellent company and the play , "Wanted the Earth" , is one in which Mr. Dillon has added to his already great reputation. Poster Social. The ladies of the Dorcas society will give a "Poster Social" in the Congre gational church , next Thursday evening. Light refreshments will be served. This is another of the popular series of dime socials given by the lsdies of that society. Vou are all most cordially invited. Lies and Liars Was the subject of Rev. R. A. Russell's lecture , Monday evening , in the Episco pal chapel. The chapel was well filled , and all were instructed and entertained , is is the reverend gentleman's custom fortnightly. A number of Arthur Colfer's young schoolmates gave him a surprise party at the residence of his mother.last evening , ill having a gladsome time. FARMERS' INSTITUTE Now in Session in the City Is Being : At tended by Small Numbers. E. S. STEPHENS OF CRETE TALKS TODAK Organization Was Perfected Yes terday Afternoon and the Different Officers Elected. The Farmers' Institute was called to order in the city hall , yesterday after noon at one clock , and at o ce got to work by organizing with the following officers and dhectors : President , William Weygint ; Vice President , O. Thomp son ; Secretary , M. A. Spalding ; Treas urer. Directors : J. M. Baldwin , hog raising ; H T. Church ; cattle ; C.W. Lep- per , sheep ; S. D. McLain , horses ; May- nard Loomis , fish ; J. M Huet , bees ; J. F. Helm , dairying ; Walter Hickling , horticulture ; L Morse , sugar beet This practically occupied the afternoon session and an adjournment was taken to the opera house , where the evening hour was taken up by B. R. Stouffer , a well known and successful dair3'inan of Bellevue , Sarpy county , who related his life experience as a farmer commencing with his early life in Pennsylvania and running on west to the Missouri river. It was full of deep interest and practical instruction. The session was resumed at ten o'clock this morning , and the principal feature Df the forenoon was the address by E. S. Stephens , of the Crete nurseries , Presi dent of the State Horticultural society , one of Nebraska's most successful nur serymen. The session will close this af ternoon. It is considered that a good work has been organized and that prac tical results will follow. PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. McMillen's Cough Cure is sure. Do you know McMillen's Cough Cure is effective ? Staple stationery , best quality at low est prices , at The Tribune office. All profits on Church Matches go to pay for a church. Buy from our dealers. The commissioners will be in sesssion again , February 19th , for a short meeting ing- Did you ever burn any genuine Main land coal ? Ballard sells it at $6.50 per ton. Try it. For Biliousness , Indigestion etc. , try a bottle of McConnell's Health granules. 25 cents a bottle. For Biliousness , Indigestion etc. , try a bottle of McConnell's Health granules. 25 cents a bottle. Sheridan Nut coal is used by a good many people , and they say it is all right. 54.50 per ton at Bullard's. The Methodist brethren have built a barn , this week , on the lots south of the : hurbh. A parsonage will follow in due : our e of time. Five Years Married. Conductor and Mrs. Frank Keudlen : elebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedded life , Wednesday evening , with the most attractive and happy particu lars , surrounded by a large company of relatives and friends. Progressive High Five was the source from which the evening's entertainment was mainly drawn , and the guests all sntered into the game with a zest and enthusiasm quite significant. When the accounts were cast up at the conclusion Df the playing it was found that Mrs. An na Colfer had won the first prize for ladies ; Mrs. J. W. McKenna , the booby. The first gentleman's prize was captured by J. F. Kenyon , the booby by Z. L. Kay. The refreshments were served iu a tasteful manner and were of a most at tractive and appetizing sort. Mr. and Mrs. Kendlen received quite 1 number of elegant and useful presents in wood. Many happy returns of the day is the ivish of their many friends. The guests were : Messrs. and Mes- lames : Z. L. Kay , A. S. Campbell , Den- lis Cullen.G. R. Snyder , F. M. Kimmell , [ . F. Kenyon , J. W. McKenna , T. M. Mundy , W. B. Mills , T. A. Erb , E. a 3allew. Mesdames : A. Campbell , Anna Zolfer , Grandma Colfer. C. T. Brewer , 3. M. Knipple , Grandma Stevens of 'Hastings. Misses : LaVaughn Phelen of alliance , Mary Stevens of Hastings , 21ara Kleven of Culbertson. Messrs : lev. J. W. Hickey , Moses Colfer , Harry 3eal , John Stevens and P. F. Franey of Hastings. 111 SCHOOL NOTES. JI Yes. the flag is still there ! II 41 When shall we two meet ngain in the 'I " 1 same seat ? H L. Preston made his usual call , I Monday niorning. Fifty-five splendid views of Edinburgh and surrounding country , tonight. Mabt-1 Wilcox is still assisting Mrs. Cordeal with the first grade , east. I Miss Mary Heafy.a former 9th gradian , H was a visitor at the schools , Tuesday. fl Harry Campbell of the 8th grade went H to Denver , Wednesday , on a short visit. _ The school entertainment seems to be | enjoying a period of innocuous desuetude. \ The Valentine quartet sang at the Ian- 1 \ tern class , Monday evening. Do it again , H boys. H The nth grade has taken t.p Tenny- _ M son's "Princess" as their literature study H for the present. _ W All pupils interested in farming were > > H given permission to attend the farmers' _ \ institute , which is now in session , Friday. H Mr. Staufer , an old-time acquaintance H of Mr Valentine , was a visitor at the H schools , yesterday , and made a brief talk H to the pupils. H The local G. A R will celebrate Wash- * _ _ \ ington's birthday and have asked the < H pupils to take part with appropriate - H songs et cetera. H Annie Hill , who finished teaching a * | term of school iu the country , last week , j H began attending school here , Monday , | entering the 10th grade. H Dale Custer of the 3d grade , east , was | the object of a birthday surprise party by | some of his little friends , last Friday afternoon _ _ _ \ ternoon , he having attained the age of _ _ _ \ An order was promulgated , last week , H in the High school , forbiding two or H more pupils to occupy the same seat at _ _ \ ; .he same time for the purpose of studying - _ _ _ U ing or otherwise This is a wise measure , | H as the pupils will learn to rely more upon | | B themselves when alone. H LANTERN CLASS H Tonight and Saturday evening at S H o'clock. The Lowlands of Scotland is | | the subject of the loan collection of slides. _ _ _ _ \ The land of Carlyle , Scott , Burns and H others too numerous to mention. Scotch _ _ _ M music galore. Come early and avoid Mt _ _ _ the H Less Latin , German and French taught W _ _ _ M in the public schools , more of the solid W _ _ _ _ elementary English branches would , to _ _ _ t our mind , improve the grade of scholarship - | ship much. There is no excuse whatever | for students to burden their minds in the _ _ _ _ m acquirement of linguistic accomplishments - _ _ _ _ U ments before they are thoroughly familiar 1 1 with the common English branches. Ex. H The lantern class of last Friday evening - H ing was repeated on Saturday and Mon- j H day nights , the attendance being large. H The people of the city are beginning to H realize how pleasant and instructive are H these entertainments , and it keeps the H school management busy to entertain H them all in such a small room , hence H the necessity of repeatedly repeating the H performances. H Only two members of the 8th grade I Hl were able to spell the word "frivolous" , | at a spelling contest held in the assembly - | bly room , Tuesday afternoon. The | pupils were each given one word to spell H and the following was the order of the H H different grades : 12th grade with the H H highest per centthen the Sth "A" , nth , l l loth.gth , 7th and Sth grades respectively H This seems to be conclusive proof that H the 8th grade is not inclined to frivolity | What would be the matter with organ- HH izing a debating club , to meet about once _ _ _ _ m _ M a week ? This could be made a very at- j l tractive feature of the outside school H work , as many of the pupils would most H likely take an active interest in such an H organization. As there are many such H clubs in the surrounding districts near H McCook , it would afford a chance to H have a joint debate now and then with | some of them and ascertain who were | some of Red Willow county's orators. | A vigorous onslaught is being made | again against the deadly sling-shot in j H the hands of some of the small boys of t t t t t tt the town. Complaint was made to Mar- H ; hal Jordan , this week , by a citizen who H | bad received injury from some of these _ _ _ _ _ w _ m machines manipulated by a few of the H smaller school boys , who were gently H H reminded , Wednesday , by their superintendent - H tendent , that it would be greatly to their j J advantage if they would destroy their _ _ _ _ _ M iittle rubber guns , as they had been H proven to be very detrimental to good H iealth. It is most likely that the craze H Fvill die out for awhile , anyhow. H H