Nebraska Newspapers

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THE SANCY DIAMOND.
btMestlaa- History. of tae
gundlM BrilllfU
'One of the best known-diamonds in
Europe down to the 0I030 of the lart
century was the famous Sanoy. As is
the case with all prominent gems of
this species, many legends, some of a
pleasant, some of a painful character,
are connected with it. One legend of
the Sancy is thus narrated:
The beautiful diamond inventoried as
the Sanoy, and of the weight of 35 1-iQ
carats, and valued at 1,000,000 francs,
was stolen and never recovered. This
gem has been associated with the
fortunes of the redoubtable Burgundian
warrior, Charles the Bold; and its his
tory has done more to perpctuato his
name than the record of all his mis
deeds and his desperate battles. Tt
prove, however, that this is the iden
tical gem lost by the Swiss wSl be a
difficult task, for the antiquaries have
unearthedmore Sancy diamonds than
there were Richmonds in the field. The
name of Sancy has, indeed, become
famous by embracing in one story the
fortunes of three distinct gems. The
erudite King has patiently traced out
the traditions connected with the name
Sancy, and appears to prove that three
stories insteaa of one arc included in
tho history of Baron Sancy. But the
stono that was stolen from tho French
casket in 1792 is inventoried at tho
weight of 33 13-16 carats, while the
gem that has lately gone-back to India,
and is supposed to be tho stolen gem,
weighs quite fifty-four carats. Here is
a now mystery for the antiquaries to
elear away; or did -Bclatrc and his as
sociates, who mado out this inventory
with exceeding care, write thirty in
stead of fifty-three? The history of
theso diamonds are so interesting that
wo will attempt to repeat them here,
following, in part, the views of King.
Not long after the invention, by Bcrq
nen, of diamond-cutting by the proc
ess of abrasion, Charles the Bold, then
in tho full blaze of martial glory, sub
mitted to him three largo rough dia
monds. The native of Bruges succeed
ed so well in polishing them that
Charles presented him with tho prince
ly sum of 3,000 ducats. One of thes
gems Charles gave to Pope Soxtus IV.,
and it was mounted in tho tiara, where
it is said to remain. The second wa
presented to Louis XL of France; whir
tho third was reserved by the Bnrgnn
dian hero, and set ingrotesqno manner
to bo worn as a personal ornament
This jewel, of true barbaric design,
was formed of a triangular shape, with
the newly-cut diamond in the center.
This diamond was five-eighths of an
Inch in its widest diameter, and was
shaped as a pyramid, with the apex cut
into a four-rayed star fn relief. Around
tho gem was set three largo Bafaw nr
bios and four magnificent pearls, each
more than half an inch in diameter.
One of the Fuggcr family in
1555, made a careful drawing of
the jewel, with a written description
of it, and these wero afterward pub
lished by Lcmbcccius in his ' 'Bibliotheca
Cassarca;1" so there can be no doubt
about the appearance of the original
diamond of Charles the Bold in its
early days. When the Duke led his
baud of freebooters into Switzerland on
his long-projected foray, he took most
of his gems along with hhn, not dream
ing of disaster, and probably loving to
view his treasures even amid the hard
ships of the campaign. Rough soldiers
are sometimes as fond of the beautiful
in art and nature as more delicate and
refined organizations, and Charles the
Bold and Souvaroff arc not the only
examples. Tho terrific onslanght of
the Swiss at Grandson crushed tho
Burgundian ranks so quickly that
Charles had only time to escape with
his sword, leaving all his cherished
treasures in the hands of the dauntless
mountaineers.
"In the sack of the camp which
speedily followed the rout, a soldier
found the golden box in which the
famous petulant was kept, but regard
ing the jewel as a gaudy and worthless
bauble, ho tossed it away under a
wagon and retained tho box
only. Shortly afterward he began
to suspect that tho contents of
so beautiful a box must havs
some value, and. returning to tho place,
he recovered tho despised jowel. He
did not long after retain his treasure,
but sold it to a priest for one florin. The
priest also did not appear to have a
high regard for his purchase, for he
disposed of it to tho magistrates of his
own canton for thrco francs. When it be
came known that tho Berneso Govern
ment had possession of tho Duke s
famous jewels. Jacob Fngger, one of
the members of the celebrated Nurem
berg family, went to Berne ami nego
tiated for their purchase. The famous
pendant, together with the Duke's cap,
which was mado of silk covered with
pearls and Balais rubies, and a plume
case set wkh diamonds, pearls and
Balias rubies were bought for the sum
of 47,000 francs. Fugger retained tho
pendant in his possession at Nurem
berg for many years, indulging in tho
nope, it has been said, that the Duke's
great grandson, the Emperor Charles
V., would purchase it as a family relic.
When the celebrated capitalist died tho
ornament was still in his po?session,but
his great nephew, who inherited tho
jewel, sold it to Henry VIII. of Eng
land. After the death of this monarch
his daughter-presented the diamond to
her bridegroom, and thus, by a remark
able coincidence, and after an absence
of seventj'-six years, tho royal gem war
again restored to the rightful heir of it
original owner. Si. Louis Globc-Dcm
ocral.
m
SMART MAJOR.
A Dot; That Knew How to Itefcaww Him
self at Chnrch.
Ionco visited a pleasant country
house, tho owner of which had a power
ful and sagacious dog called Major.
This dog was highly prized by his
master and by the people of the neigh
borhood. He had saved many lives.
Once when a swing-rope became en
tangled around the neck of a little girl,
Major held her up until help came.
One day the butcher brought in his
bill for Major's provisions. Major's
master thought it altogether too large,
and shaking the paper angrily at the
dog, he said: .
4 'See here, old fellow, you never ate
all that moat did you?"
Tho dog looked, hard at the bill,
shook himself all over, regarded tho
bntohor with contempt, and then went
back to his rug, where he stretched
himself out with a low growl of dis
. satisfaction.
The next Sunday, just as service
began at the village' chnrch; inter my
friend's pew vaulted Major.
The Major kept perfectly quiet until
we all arose for prayer; then he sprang
upon the seat; stood on his hina-legs,
placed his fore-paw upon the front of
the pew behind; and stared gravely and
reproachfully into the face of the
bHtcher, who looked very, much con
fused, and turned first red and then
pale. Thewhole'congregation vsaiicd
and tittered. Major's master at onee
took the dog home. But the butcher
was more considerate in Iris charges
from that r6me. Evidently he "felt
atortlfied and conscience-stricken.
LbaU Hatch, in 81. Nicholas.
There arc arvast.numberof Ihouaes,
both old and new, in, London ..and its
vkuifty ready to tumble 'down at any
sWment noon very slight provocation.
ad trfcosB eoMepie :wos1d be attended
- - - J I
Tri2tri
STRANGE PHENOMENA.
The Temperature Upon Fishes and Upon
Hen.
A curious phenomenon is reported
from Smyrna, Florida, as occurring dur
ing tho recent cold wave which destroyed
mangroves and oranges to an almost
unprecedented extent. Peoplo are said
to have picked up quantities of fish that
were cither dead or so stupefied by tho
cold as to float helplessly. Tt would bo
interesting to know whether these fish
were really dead or only ljng in a state
of torper. Ho-wot ftbmsy bo, fhe
occurrenco suggests sombtqunies upon
tho effect of temperature upon fishes in
their native element
A little reflection leads to tho conclu
sion that, although tho changes in the
temperature of large bodies ofwator arc
never so rapid or sd wide in their range
as the changes of the temperature in the
air Over them, the effect of such changes
in abstracting heat from or imparting
beat to living at inanimate bodies must
bo far greater in, water than in air.
The specific heat of air is only 0.238
that of water, and a pint of water weighs
nearly as ranch as 18 cubic feet of air at
ordinary density. Ileneo a change of
one degree in tho temperature of a pint
of water represents as great an actual
heat change as a change of one degree
in about 55 cubic feet oi air. Both bodies
impart heat by contact in the same
manner, but by the immensely larger
volume capacity of water for heat than
that possessed by air, the effect of con
tact is very much more intense for a
given difference of temperature with
water than with air. Men or animals
can pass from air at a temperature of
60 deg. Fab. into a body of air even be
low the freezing point and remain for
short periods without feeling even dis
comfort. This is done almost hourly in
large breweries employing powerful re
frigerating apparatus, and in large meat
refrigoraling establishments, wherein
the temperature is maintained below 40
deg. Fah,; and the writer has often,
without even a coat, passed from a tem
peraruro of over 80 deg. Fah. into a room
where water was rapidly freezing, and
tho temperature was not moro than 16
deg. Fah. It is highly probable
that to enter water at S2 deg.
from a temperature of 80 deg. or if?
deg. would either produce death or se
rious disorder to most kinds of warm
blooded animals. The shock is quite
severe, in vcrj warm weather, from a
plunge into water at CO dog. A gradrml
change would, of course, be less severely
felt, but a plunge from air at 20 deg.
Fah. into water at 32 deg. Fah. by :t
person having on the ordinary clothing,
and. for that reason having the
surface oi the body not cooler than
50 dog. Fah., would be more than any
weak constitution could sustain without
sorions injury or even danger.
Changes in the temperatnrc of water
in large masses, resnltmg from changes
in the temperature of tTio atmosphere,
ire, from the nature of tho two sub
stances, very gradual, no matter how
violent flio atmospheric change. It
seems, then, somewhat remarkable that
during tho cold experienced in Florida
fishes should bo killed. It is, however,
to bo remembered that theso fishes aro
living substantially in tropical waters,
and that ice formed during the cold
wave, in small bodies of water, an inch
in thickness. The temperature of tho
water from which the fishes were picked
up most, therefore, have approached
quite closely to the freezing point; and
there aro many tropical nshes and
marine animals that would soon die
when exposed to such a temperature.
Scientific American.
WOMEN AND BIRDS.
A Cruel Fashion Whlcli 1a Uu worthy of
American Women.
Women were onco taunted with their
devotion to their canaries. A moro se
rious accusation can now be brought
against them. Tho alarming decrease
of American song and shore birds has
been deplored by lovers of naturo for
many vcars. It has been due in part to
unavoidable causes, such as tho drain
ago of marshes, the conversion of wood
lands into farms, tho destruction of for
osts and rapid settlement of tho country
bnt a much larger share of tho oxtermi
nation of bird-bfe Is directly attributable
to feminine folly. An mferesting and
valuablo supplement of Science discloses
tho magnitudo of tho ovfl and suggests
legislative remedies. It is plain, how
ever, that tho friends 01 the birds can not
hopo to accomplish their pnrpose by
means of legislation unless they
can appeal successfully to pub
lic sentiment for adequate sup
port and encouragement. Sin
gularly enough, they must begin by de
claring war upon modern fashions
and enlisting the sympathies of sensible
American women. Wanton and im
provident as is tho destruction of birds
for sport, food and scientific and ama
teur collections, the slaughter is mainly
conducted for the millinery trade.
Some of the details of this wholesale
sacrifice of bird-life on tho altar of
fashion arc of startling significance.
At Cape Cod 40,000 terns have been
killed in tho season by a single agent
of the hat trade. At Cobb's Island, on
the Virginia coast, an enterprising
business woman of Now York has re
cently succeeded in filling a contract
with a Paris millinery firm for 40,000
birdskins of gulls, sea-swallows and
tern's, at 40 cents apiece. The demand
for egret and heron plumes has ex
tended the lino of slaughter from Flor
ida all along the Gulf coast. In Texas
sportsmen receive orders from New
York for the plumes of white egrets
in lots of 10,000. Tho prairies
and mountain vales of tho far
West arc scoured for birds of
small sisos and every variety of plum
age, and from the Pacific coast hun
dreds of thousands of bird-skms aro
shipped annually. Nearer home the
coast line of Long Inland, onco one of
the favorite haunts of sea-birds, has been
tho sceno of indisorimate butchery.
Terns and sea-swallows have well-nigh
disappeared from tho marshes between
Coney Island and Fire Island, which ten
years" ago were their breeding-ground.
At Seaford, Moriches, Greonport and
many other towns the slaughter of birds
for the millinery trade is a lucrativo
means of livelihood; and the New Jer
soy coast is ravaged in the most merci
less manner. The land-birds suffer in
the same way. Robins, gold-winged
woodpeckers, humming-birds, thrushes,
orioles, cedar wax-wings, blue-birds and
meadow larks aro shot by tho thousand
and the skins and plumago sent to the
shops to be used in frivolous ornitho
logical displays in female head-dress.
N. Y. Tribune
Would Save Trouble.
A prominent citizen was seen digging
a largo hole in.his front yard.
tWhat are you doingP" some one
asked.
"Making a pond."
"AVhat, a pond in your front yardP
What do you mean?"
"lam doing it as an accommoda
tion. It was so much trouble for the
boy who carries papers to throw them in
a little puddle during wet weather that I
concluded to make a pond for him. He
is a; gentlemanly fellow, and I want to
assist him all I can. This ,pond will
save him much trouble.1,' Arkansas
Traveler.
-Horseradish Sauce: Grate four
ounces ef horseradish, to which add four
ouricescof bread crumbs and press
through a sieve. Add a glass of cream,
a pinch of salt, a tablespoonfol of vine
ganmbx all well togetSar and serva.
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Health and Sickness Dependent Upon tfc
Observance of Nature' Laws.
If "an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of euro" in the ordinary affairs of
life, it is doubly so in tho matter of disv
ease, health and disease depending on
the observance or non-observance of the
! laws of our being, or tho conditions of
health. Those laws are as easily learned
as those of chemistry, astronomy, etc,
while they aro of most practical raltreto
ns our happiness larger beta flio tt
s)ulfe o) a good. rbyoal euBomoii; As
we wore created, 'eafftftity and irana
: derfuHy inade," to remain in health was
J as natural as breathing, tho etrculatfon
of the blood' and other fluids.
Naturally, wo are in health so long as
; nothing is done to produce disease.
' And hero, I will remark, that what we
usually regard as diseases are simply
tiie outirord slgna of an interna de
rangement, symptoms, the indications
or what results from tfee retxrpcrative.'
effbrta of nature fn removing internal
difficulties. Thus, a cough which
diould never be stopped, not abrnpfiy,
if at all, only so far as it is done by the
removal of 'the cause, or causes, at
which there is no occasion for its con
tinuance, is an indication that there 1s
eomcthingin the lnngs, if a lung cough,
which should bo removed, as a means
of preventing moro serious effects. Let
nature alone! Let the cough continue
till it has performed ite mission, simply
aiding nature in tiie removal of the
cause. It is easy to prevent the ac
cumulation in the lungs, by cleanli
ness, by "breaking a cold, opening
the pores, that tho accumulations of
waste and dead matters may pass off
through theso pores, rathor than pass to
tho lungs, ejected by coughing. Vom
iting is not the disease, but an ef
fort of nature to purify, cleanse
a foHl stomach, asido from
which tho undigested accumulations
might ferment and putrify, contami
nating the whole body, a voritablo "easo
of "blood-poisoning." Instead of giving
opiates to stop such natural and neces
sary vomitbig, it is well to fill tho stom
ach as full as possible with warm water,
making the act an easy one. at tho same
time thoroughly cleansing that organ.
When, m consequence of over-eating,
or from some natural obstructions,
there is violent purging, as if all of the
duets of tho body were opened, throw
ing their contents info tho lxwol3, in a
friendly way, rapidly carrying off
poisonous accumufahons, preventing
other and worse derangements, purify
ing tho system as no other means can
do, at tho most rapid rate, it is folly,
madness to attempt to stop this dis
charge, wlxich should bo encouraged by
all possiblo means, giving cathartics,
if they ever should bo given (or in
jections of warm water). Never in
terfere with nature, since God speaks
through nature. Propor dieting will
prevent this occasion for nature to in
terfere, to institute recuperative
measures. As a general principle,
those who cat property, using only
foods which can bo easily digested, anil
who are cleanly in all respects, will
have no such symptoms, no occasion
for nature to interfere, to cure an in
ternal derangement The same princi
ples applv to boils and general erup
tions. When there is internal impur
ity, from bad habits, from unclcanli
noss nature "seeks tho nearest and most
available outlet passing out throngh
openings mado by herself, tho effete
matters which, otherwise, might induce
fevers, inflammations, organic diseases,
those of a more serious character. It is
wise and safe for us, in our blindness,
to "mind our own business,' sitting
and learning at nature's feet Dr.
LTanqford, in Golden Rule
A PLEASING RUMOR.
The Picturesque Hal-Oear of Onr tiirls
Daring tho Coming Season.
There is a rumor wafted from over
the sea that tho summer season will
bring back many of the picturesqne and
graceful stvlos in hats which for two
seasons havo been crowded to the wall
by the towering and absnrd shapes,
whoso ugly crowns and stiff brims
proved really becoming to no class or
type of face or feature. Tho bewitching
gypsy In Milan and Dunstablo, is to bo
reinstated, and the pretty girls will once
more appear in a head-covering which
is worthy of them, this shapely hat tied
down with airv scarfs of crepe lissc,
flowei -brocaded ctamino or tinted silk
mull. Maud Mullers will bo seen on
every side at our various summer re
sorts, with their low-crowned, broad
brimmed vellow Leghorns garlanded
with wreaths of pink and crimson hedge
roses, and foliage mingled with maiden
hair ferns, clusters of rich-hued pome
franato blossoms mixed with waves of
ace or bunches of carnations, long
stemmed moss ross, vclvet-petallcd
hyacinths and tho like will bo massed
around tho entire crown, instead
of forming a towering top
heavy monrnrc all on the front
of tho hat The graceful Gainsbo
rough is already popular abroad, and
its former trimming of long sweeping
plumes is again revived for the spring,
this style of decoration, however, to be
changed, as the summer advances, to
that of black Spanish scarf or beaded
net crown trimmings, mingled with
scarlet poppies, pale yellow tulips, tea
and Jacqno roses, wild honeysucklo"
sprays, white and crimson geranium
blossoms and tho like. Another mate
rial for hat-trimming for summer wear
will bo an importation of very beautiful
muslin ribbons, brocaded with fancy
Watreau designs. Gauze hat scarfs
mado of silk canvas Ftrtped with gray
colored velvets, Pompadour scarfs, deli
cately tinted and figured with brilliant
colored flowers, and hat ties of every
sort and color, made variously of silk
grenadine, canvas, dotted gauze, Mexi
can net, etc.. arc all designed to render
the coming hoad-coverinjj as opposite in
its grace and beauty as possible from the
ugly ungainly Henri Deuxs and Derbies
of the past year. X. Y. Post.
QUEER THIEVES.
Fanny Cases of Stealing Reported to the
PoUce of a Good City.
"Twojr three funny cases of thiev
ing havo lately come to light" said a
detective recently, as ho exhibited a
pendulum clock without any pendu
lum to it "For instance, this clock
was stolen out of a honsc on Hastings
street by a woman living on Antoine
street for no other purpose than to get
the pendulum. Tho thief had a clock
minus the motive power, and sho car
ried this home, put the pendulum on
her clock, and then placed tho rest of
the time-piece on the sidewalk. The
rightful owner of the pendulum now
has it in his pocket ana is at the po
lice court for a warrant
"For instance again, a peddler's
wagon was left on High street a few
nights ago. During the night the hind
wheels were taken off and another and
poorer pair substituted, and it was not
until they broke down that the peddler
discovered tho cheat
"Bnt the funniest case of-all happened
about two weeks ago. A colored woman
living on Beaubien street had a very
nice canary bird and a handsome cage.
One day while she was out some one
came and exchanged cages and birda.
Feeling' a bit conscience-striken over
the transaction, tho thief left a silver
dollar in the bottom of the. rLiety old
cage aj boot mony."- Da; ;tt Frm,
As many as ten thousand people
assembled on Lake Front Easter Sun
day in Chicago, and instead of signs
or tokens of the resarection, the day
was selected for a display in, favor of
the eight-hoar system under the au
spices of the Central Labor Union,
representing tho communistic ele
ment among the laboring peoplo of
the city. Crimson banners were
carried in procession. Those in
ranks cheered and shouted fo
'Elght Hours" and "Down with the
Capitalists." Another "Private Cap
i'al Represents Stolen Labor." Sev
eral bands of music iu procession
The TJ. S. flags were scarco. Ther
were two or three standi and speech
06 were mado by A. l. Parsons.
Michael Schwab, Mr. llarassch, S.
Fielding, A. Spieaend J. A. Henry
They bad a noisy time, and ended
with three cheers for the fight-hour
mavement.
A Rat Cremated ly Klectrlelty.
A rat while attempting to escape
from human enemies in the elcctricr.l
light station at Rending, Pa., a law
weeks ago, jumped directly from the
floor onto one of the brushes and was
thrown back to tho ground. He lay
motionless, apparently and certainly
dead, but without even a hair turned.
One of the employes was sent with a
shovel to gather it up, but as boo
as the shovel touched it the rit fell
to dust with a little cloud of particles
arising from the spot where the body
had i-ciMuingly lain. There was no
vestige of hair, flesh or bones re-
-Electrical Jicvicw.
At No. 9!) West Adams street,
Chicago, Mrs. Harriet Sterling, Iw.r
daughter Emum, and a servant, giri
: ained Maggie Whaleu met with :t
frightful fate by tho explosion of
gasoline. The daughter had
been sitting by a hot stove cleaning
her mother's wrap with ;i-oIinu. A
i-ottlc of the explosive fluid was on
a chair beside her. Suddenly the
drcs.i caught flic, and the flame) wer"
coinruuuic&ted to the bottle, whici)
exploded, scattering tho gasoline all
over the room ; her own dress became
ignited, and Use mother's and ser
vant's clothing, while they were at
tempting to assist tho daughter,
caught fire, and by the horrible burn
ing which followed, all three loat
their lives.
Mrs. Thomas, of Philadelphia, re
ported at a meeting of bee-keepers in
Trenton last month that she had ob
tained an averago of 150 pounds or
honey from twenty colonies, or a
total crop of 3,000 pounds. This whs
extracted honey, tor which she re
ceived 25 cents per pound, netting
her, therefore, $37.50 per hive. She
also cleared last year $1,000 from her
poultry yard, and runs a twenty-acre
farm besides.
About two hundred striking em
ployes of the Missouri Car and
Foundry Co. at St. Louie, through
their committee tho other day, held
an interview with President McMil
icn. They could obtain no assurance
from him that-their demands woul 1
bo complied with. They said they
uoold not return to work. McMil
kn said (he management would take
back all old employes who apply.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Bayard-
has run the State Department now
for a year and a month, and has no:
stirred up any bad feeling with a
single country except Italy, Austria,
China, Mexico, tho Argentine Re
public, and one or two others. His
-ock of rejected diplomats ia he
I eved to be the largest in the world.
Oxe of the curiosities of tho indu
rial Exposition to be held in Edin-
urgh from May to October will be
tho reproduction in full size of a scries
of old Edinburgh houses that arc
characteristic of the times of John
Knox and Mary, Queen of Scots.
.Jennie Thompson, a fifteen -year-old
girl, committed suicide from
pcmc unknown cauc at Delevan, 111 .
by throwing hersplf in front of the
evening P'-om, Decatur & Evansville
passenger train. Her body was mu
tilated iu a Bliocking manner.
The reports last week from tin
winter and spring wheat states in the
Union are by no means as favorable
as could bo desirud, but still in some
localities tho crops are said 4o be
good and in others it is said not half
a crop will bo realized.
Cheno TsaoJu, the retiring Chi
nese Minister, on the 27th ult, took
formal and official leave of President
Cleveland. The President, in his re
ply to the minister's leave taking,
made some very appropriate and
sensible remarks.
News from Loudon of last week
states that tho powers still fail to
agree upon measures to coerce
Greece into an'abandonment of hor
preparations for war against Turkey
Seekehs for glacial wonders must
soon find them on this continent.
Reeont authorities say Europeau
glaciers are fast wearing away.
Several grading outfits from
Utah are on the road to the tine of
the Chicago & Northwestern, where
they will be put to work.
The month of the Miasisssippi
river is again filling up with sand
and debris despite the Eads system
of clearage.
Thirteen million sheep are said
lo have died in New Sooth Wales
within the last three years for want
of watsr.
It is claimed that 100,000,000 or
anges will be gathered from the
groves of California, this season.
Ovek twelve -thouHaud emigrants
have entered California withia the
past two weeks.'
These are not less than 600 Ameri
can girls studying tinging in Milan
alene.
A Mi Uioaaf re and a Bbjtfe IjO1.
Mr. Carnecne. the Pittsbtfnr million
aire, is best known in England 1as the
director-general of tho Carnegiejhalf-
penny press. Here is a story from one
oi tne papers wmen snows mo gn.
unw uau m nuuuiBirauway.
A few years ago, in 187, Mr. Car-
neene was on his wav homo from one oi
his flyins: visits across tho big pond to
. C3 . ... Jl
"his am
he was
count rie," Dumferinline, where
born, and which place he has
I with a 8-200,000 library, when
endowed
Xm J ha4 im I amiIah
. , ... Tr-L-j
or on tne steamer
wesrwara a versamc ana accampusuuu - r -z- mjzz"Zl S- -,-roumr
man who played tho "bunko" JSj1. . . ?
game on him in a way that was peculiar
" .. . -.
ana Diana, ana nas a aisiorv in mo
present relation. Tho voung man, who
was accompanied by his wife, a bright
and not unhandsome woman, in a quiet
and somi-coniidential way let Mr. Car-
ncgio gradually understand he was
'Isord Og'dvy.you Icimw." "Eldest son
of tho Earl "of" Anlie." -Sent abroad,
vou know, having earned the displeas-
uro of the old Erl for marrying without
his consent." ino ironmaster, tnougu
an expert on all the Bessemer and basic
processes and deoillionairo through
bis fccotch shrewdness m building the
Edgar Xhomson. was not a very good
nuigo oi Yjnw. " oaiR.
lining jjuruiii nasiinucu iu .ipuu
a few weeks at Mr. Carneglo's summer ,
home on the summit of tho Appala-
aIii.iuc if Cmmnn Tlmra ftTtnrtiirft
urginff on his host his desire to be "in- I exterminated in Algeria, and the honof
comiito.you know, until tho old Earl j &e desert is fast becoming a myth,
relented a little," Mr. Carnogio intro- JJ""g u? deTOn J.03W oni 18,3 to
dueed him to the proud Piltsburgcrs. to . $8 bounly Jlaid on '2 hni
whom it was gradually imparled that ; ?H panthers, 1.882 hyenas, and 27,000
there was a iral live Lord among them, j Jackals.
No high teas were too elaborate nor ' In a paper on harbors Prof. L. M.
whist-parties too r -hereho after this j Ilaupt mentions that from New York
for the young con;' . na of whom at' to tho Gulf of Mexico there are only four
least could trace h blood back to tho natural entrances where tho depth at
reign of the Kin:: from whom James- mean low water is ovor sixteen feet,
town was named, while the oldest Pitts- while the largest ships draw from twonry
bnrgcr could not inrrv his podigree be- j six to twenty-6ighl and a half feet
yond the timo when Forbes flew the red An unusual number of whito varieties
cross above the tkur-dn-Iis at the forks of animals have boon noticed in Ger
of the Ohio. many this winter. A white chamois
Lord Ogilvv and his spouse visited j was shot in the Totongebirge, a white
Pittsburg, and the former was given the fish-otter was caught near Luxemburg,
eutrco oi tho Du Qiicsno Club, while the white partridges wore shot near lJruus-
lattcr enjoyed the hospitalities of the
Carnegie mansion in the East End. Tho
bogus Lord's exchequer ran low; tho
ironmaster "cashed a draft for a few
hundred pounds, you know, until lotleni
from the Earl with remittances come."
A number of Mr. Carnegie's rich iron
acquaintances also cashed drafts for tho
young lord. It was tho old story. An
industrious chevalier and a quick
witted and rather pretty mato striking
golden notes on the harp of credulity;
for after a little they disappeared in tho
direction of tho star of empire, and Mr.
Carnegie was out several thousand dol
lars as he lifted his noble friend's
lapor in tho hands of those to whom ho
uid introduced him and the afi'air,
although attempted to be quietly hushed
up, was long a standing joke in tho
smoky city.
A Story by a Briclclaycr.
"Do wo ever stop to think about tho
people who are eompidled to pa3 under
us?" said a bricklayer; "ye., we. do, and
often, too. People don't seem to under
stand iiow careful we arc not to drop
bncfc' or pieces when working over
sidewalk:). I've been working on tho
li!:uu, ai:d the folk? going to and from
tho Kork irfhi:i:I station nave persisted
in walking under tho scaffolding, though
Mr. Grilb'th has kept 'Danger Keep
Out" signs up all the time. Guess I'll
have to tell you the story of tho man
who canio along under mo one day just
as I let a brick fall. It is a story of
such presence of mind ns you donrl
often find in this world, I tell you, and
as lo the other world I don t know
nothing about it What I mean fa tha!
it was the kind of presence of mind yon"
read about and rarely or never sec
Well, I let a brick fall and It went at
sailing down. I called out as loud as I
could: 'Look out below!' Then I goi
a look. On the ground below was a'
man. and tho brick was going so
straight for him that if he had stepped
back'a few feet it would havo hit him
sure. I knew the man would jump ono
way or the other peoplo always do
when suddenly alarmed and on tho
way he lumpen ins satoty aeponnort.
As tho thought Hashed through my
mind that icoplo usually jump back
ward on such occasions, I felt as If that
man's life could not have been insured
then for 99 cents annual premium on
the dollar. But ho didn't jump at all.
Ho threw his eyc3 up, sighted tho brick,
and walked along as calmly as if thero
was no danger near. The brick struck
within eight feet of him, and made a
hole in a ooard big enough to give ono
an idea of tho effect it would have had
upon a man's head. This may seem
like a little thing to you, but it struck
me as being one of tho neatest exhibi
tions of presence of mind I ever heard
of." Chicayo Herald.
A Curious Havings Bank.
Soiuo years ago, an old wooden bridge
spanned the Schuylkill river at the foot
of Pcnn street, Heading, Pa. In the
course of time a more substantial
structure was dcomed necessary, and
the timbers of the old bridgo wore care
fully taken apart, and reserved for use
in repairing and rebuilding tho smaller
county bridges. While preparing some
of this old timber for its new use, a few
days ago, it became necessary to saw off
several feet from a heaw piece, which
was to be used as a ginfor in a small
bridge under contemplation. When
the end portion dropped to tho ground,
tho workman was astonished to hear a
jingling sound as of gold and silver
coin. A summons of such good onion
insured a speedy investigation, which
resulted In finding eagles, half eagles,
silver dollars, halves, and quarters
mixed together in careless confusion.
Tho source of supply was found in a
section about eighteen inches in length
and five inches deep, which had been
hollowed out of tho log with anger and
chisel. An inch thick cover had been
fitted ovor the opening so cleverly and
sealed with so mneh care that detection,
other than accidental, was hardly pos
sible. Tho treasure had been confined
In a home-knit woolen stocking, and as
tho saw enfe off tho toe, a part of tho
contents was discharged.
The value of the deposit, though re
ported to bo considerable, was not mado
Sublic Tho nionoy was probably hid
en away a number of years ago, i
specimens of three, five, tonk fwenlyi
five, and fifty cent scrip, nicely folded
np in a piece of writing paper, were
among tho contents. Not a line in
dicated tho ownership. The question of
possession is consequently iiivmcu as no
whether it should go to tho workman
who discovered it, the owner -of tho
timber, or the county. The finder
probably inclines to the first suggestion.
- Too Clover by Half.
Merchant (to clerk) "Here, I have
just written out tho following letter:
Dear Sir: As respects tho amount for
which I am indebted to you, I beg to
state that I intend to pay in full very
shortly, as you are my principal credi
tor, and the rest of my liabilities aro
scarcely worth mentioning,' etc., etc
I want you to mako thirty copies of this
letter, and send them to the' addresses
given in -this list" Morchant (next day).
Well, did you attend to that littlo
matter?" Clerk "O, yes: but' to save
trouble I had the letters lithographed
before sending them off." Uumoristi
she Blactter.
, ' Colonel Byrne, surgeon in charge of
the hospital at the Soldiers' Home in
Washington, has extracted from the
neck of an old soldier a ball which,-had
been there since the battle of seoon4
Boll Bun and yaj ydl qgcjsjaft
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
i It ihasbeen demonstrated by Mr. J.
WrSrater'tbar1 caterpillars are affected
tby" magnetic "currents which hinder
.their development and even kill them.
A study of 650 Italian thunder-storms
has shown Signor. Terrarl that every
, thunder-storm is behind a deprcssion'of
' i,wim--.r-ri.i i,..,v,.f.-,i ,,
tand
I MaiUIUliWil fltIU IM"IUU1UIV4. UUU UUlViU
ono of tho .thermometer.
- ,.....,
' - Glaas .plates havo-been substituted tor
, copper in the sheathing of an Italian
Amotion from oxidation, and fnfiMtiU
- i -.&- .....- --;
plates to fit (he htilL
An interesting-ISold for
scientific ro-
i search has been opened by Prof. S. P.
' Langley,tby the discovery that tho heat
radiated from. the soil is of an almost
totally different quality from that which
comes from the sun. j
f A'Gcrnian chemist concludes that, on !
account of its great digestibility, cheese
fa the most nourishing of all foods, meat ;
j and eggs excepted. Of eighteen varie- I
ties of cheese tried, Cheddor is most
i readily digested.
In tho m5ni Mnt of Ennand an6
j q arc tobbe established! danger
tf . connection with the weatScr
; service, for the purpov of making
known such atmospheric chances
a
as
may affect the working of the mines.
The larger-animals are being rapidly
wick, and a white fox was killed in
Ilesscn.
Lato investigations indicate that tho
chlorophyll, or green coloring substance
of tho leaves, is most liable to pick np
metallic matter absorbed by the root of
plants. When vines have been manur
ed with .sulphate of copper, most of tha
metal la deposited in tho leaves, merely
a trace appearing In the juice of tho
grapes. Tea-leaves contain much iron,
doubtless duo to tho ochrcous soil on
which they best grow.
In the construction of a tunnel at
Stockton cold air has been applied in a
novel manner. In passing under a hill
of light, wet gravel it was fount! oractl
cally Impossible to nndcrpin the houses
overhead. It was therefore decided to
freeze tho gravel by rucan of cold air,
and put in the lining whilo tho material
was solid, tho undertaking having now
been successfully carried out None of
tho houses passed under have, been in
jured. Vivisection experiments npon cats
and dogs lead Mr. A. 'JQcrzen, a German
author, to the following conclusions: 1.
Tho so-cailrd sento oi heat and cold is
composed in reality of two senses quite
independent, both anatomically and
physically. 2. Observations on healthy
and disreissnl subjects show that the sen
eatiorr of heat and cold are transmitted
through different nerves, by different
routes, and to different brain-centres.
2. Tho gvrua sigmoidous contains the
center (or ccntripotal branches leading
thereto) of touch and cold perceptions.
4. These sense-perceptions are transmit
ted through the posterior columns of
the spinal cord, whilo thoso of the senses
of pain ami warmth are conveyed
through tho gray substance.
' m '
A Walk In Atlantic City.
As they walked back to tho hotel
through a sandy avenno lined with jig
saw architecture, Miss Benson pointed,
out to them some things that sho said
had touched her a good deal. In tho
patches of sand before each houso there
was generally an ouiong unio luouuu
set about with a rim of stones, or, when
something moro artistic could be afford
od, with shells. On each of these little
graves was a flower, a. sickly geranium,
or a humble marigold, or some other
floral token of affection.
Mr. Forbes said ho nover was at a
watering-place before where theybnried
tho summer boarders In the front yard.
Mrs. Benson didn't like joking on such
subjects, and Mr. King turned the direc
tion of tho conversation by remarking
that these seeming trifles were really of
much account, in these days, and ho
took from his pocket a copy of tho city
newspaper. The Summer Sea-Song,
and read somo of the leading items: "S.,
our eye is on you." "The Slopers have
como to their cottago on Q Street, and
come to stay." "Mr. E- P. Borum has
painted his'front steps." "Mr. Diffen
dorfer's marigold is on the blow." And
so on, and so on. This was probably
tho marigold mentioned that they were
looking at
The most vivid impression, however,
mado upon tho visitor in this walk was
that of paint It seemed unreal that
thero could be so much paint in the
world and so many swearing colors.
But it ceased to bo a dream, and they
were taken back into tho hard practical
world, when as they turned the corner,
Irene pointed out her favorite sign:
Silas Lapham, mineral paint.
Branch Office
Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's
Magazine for April.
A Knowing Dos
At a convont In Franco twenty poor
people woro serv-d with dinnor at a
given hour every day. A dog belong
ing to tho convent was always present
at this nieal, watching for any scraps
that might be thrown to him. The
guests being very hungry thomsolves,
and not vorj charitable? tho poor dog did
little mora than smell the food. Each
Sauper ranga boll, and his ebaro was
olivorcd to him through a small opcu
Ing, so that neither giver nor receivor
could seo each other. Ono day the dog
waited till all wero served, when he
took tho rono In his mouth and rang
tho bell. The trick succeed!, and was
refloated tho next day with the same
'success. At length tho cook finding
that twenty-one portions were doled oat
instead of twenty, determined to find
out the thief, and at last the clever dog
was detected. But when tho monks
heard the story, they rewarded the dog's
ingenuity by allowing him to ring the
boU every day, and a mess of broken
victuals was thenceforth regularly served
out to him in his turn.
Intelligent Moles.
Hartwell is noted for intelligent mules,
as well as for intelligent people. A
team of tho former was sent to the city
Tuesday for a heavy load of merchan
dise. On the way np from tho bottoms
they held a meeting and unanimously
decided that the load was too big, and
that they would.go on a strike. They
tried it. at fifth and Vine, but the
driver was ..too rigorous with his whip.
At Sixth and Vine they adopted other
tactics, and Mr. Near Mule fell down.
Tor a long time he resisted all efforts to
get' up, but finally, after tho persuasive
influences of a crowbar had been used,
'regained his feet As soon' as he was
np Miss Off Mnlo took her. turn, and
down she went This game of see-saw
was played for' half an hour, until the
driver was thoroughly exasperated, and
his knowing team was sufficiently Ktfid
to go on.JnciMttHSnn.
iwJiiWinm i ,f- .'iW. -, . r -. .gun ,. T.ifcM-w
GherryPectoral
Should ba kept constantly ct hand, for
usa! In emergencies of tha hoaachoM.
Many a mother, et-rtled In tha n.'gU fir
the Qiauious sound of Crcn. i:di tha
Mttl sufferer, with red aid swollen face,
"f-ajfpaf for air. la such eaem At-tN
Cherry Pectoral ishrfihrabte. 2Xr. Stare
Oedasr, 1st "West IM t&, JTcw Tori:,
writes: "WaDs fa As eonnlry, Li-t
winter, my IltUe boy, threa years old, -x.i:
taken 01 with Croup; it seemed a it he
would die from4 strangulation. Aer
Cbcrry Sectoral wes tried In siu-Hsad
frequent doses, and, !n less than h.i!f t.n
hour, the Utile patient was Lrcr.thJr.i;
easily. Tho doctor said that tie Tcctr. v.l
saved ray darling's life.' Mr?. CI-. T-.
Landon, Guilford, Conn., write;: "Ajor-.
Cherry Pectoral
. Saved My Life,
and also tho life of rny little son. .. i..
Is troubled with Croup, I dare imt
without this remedy In the Iioujp." 7-Ir..
J. Gregg, Lowell, Mas?., write: -J.'y
Children have repeatedly taken Ayrr
Cherry Pectoral for Couglu and Crcnp.
It gives Immediate relief, follon-cd by
cure." Mrs. Bfary E. Evnns, Scrcnion.
Pa., writes: "I have two little boys. Ir.th
of whom havo been, from infancy, mihjrot
to violent attacks of Croup. .About six
months ago we began using Ayor's Cherry
Pectoral, and it acts liko a charm. In -few
minutes after the child ta!o i. he
breathes easily and rests well. rv-ry
mother ought to know want a bl?.5in; I
hsve fonnd in Ayer's Cherry Pcctorai."
Mrs.Wm. C.ReId,Freeho!d,K. J., writer :
In our family, Ayer's medicines l-are
been blessings for many yesra. In es?rs
of Colds and Cough, we take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and the incoBTenfonco It soon forgotten."
pbeparet) nv
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, 2f ass.
Sold by all Druggist..
Tin:
OMAHA & CHICAGO
OF THK
A
SSL Paul Eii ay.
THE BEST ROUTE
From O.Tf AIIA
TO TKK KAT,
Two Trains Daily Betwrcn Omaha
Chicago, and Milwaukee,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids,
Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport,
Rock Island.Freeport, Rockford,
Elgin, Madison, Janesvllle,
Beloit, Winona, La Crosse.
And all other Important Points East,
Northeast and Soutuoast.
For through tickets call on tho Ticket
Agent at Columbus, Nebraska.
Tollman .Slkbpeks and tho Fiukst
Diitiso Cars in tub World are run on
tho main lines of the Chicago, nil
waakce St Nt. Pa ml R'y, and every
attention t paid to passengers by cour
teou employe of the Company.
K. miller,
General Man
A. T. II. Carpenter,
ger. Gon'l Pass. Ag't.
J. V. lacker, Geo. II. llenJTord,
Asj't Gen'l .Man. Ass't Pass. Ag't.
J. X.
Feb. 17-1
Clark, GenI Sup't.
LOUIS SCHBEIBEB,
All kinds of
Repairing
done on
Was-
Khnn Nntio UniririAo
. .. .
wuvss kvwvw uuhhiui,
ons, etc., made to order,
and all work Guar
anteed. Also sell the world-famous Walter A
Wood Kowers, Beapers, Combin
ed Machines, Harvesters,
and Self-hinders the
best made.
ISTShop opposite tho "Taitersa!!,' on
Oliv St.. COLUXKUK. 2-in
iBiMiiiimiuii
Denver to Chicago,
Denver to Kansas City.
Denver to Omaha
Omaha to Chicago
Kansas City to Chicago,
Omaha to St. Louis,
BEST LINE
FROM
WEST TO EAST!
8URB CONNECTIONS
LOW RATES
BACOACC OHECKED THROUGH.
Through tickets over the Burling
ton Route are for sale by the Union
Paclflo, Denver Jt Rio Crande and
all other principal railways, and
by all agents of the ' Burlington
Route."
For further Information, apply to
any agent, or te
P. 8. EUSTIS-jGenirk'tAst,
OMAHA. KEB
lAFfffr a book of loo pages.
nrej The best book for aa
a aaTeniser id coop
IfSmDBalt, be he expert
z!9enecd or otherwise.
It contains lists of newsDapers and osttmates
of the cost of advertising. The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, finds lo it the In
formation fie reooirea while for hi m who will
Invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad
Yertlaiaft a scheme la Indicated which will
meet his every reqalre-aeat, or can btmade
todootmligUAanaaetatarrivtdat bfoor
rtmmimee. 18 edftUma have been Issued.
Sent, poet-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write toMO. F. OWIX CO,
mtWSPAFZR ADVKBTianiO BCBXAU..
fltlsro-eM.fttallMBeeMlspi -towTaak,
Cla
Mitata
Brail ai Warn Mfc
UNION PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE,
f SAHX. C. SMITH. Ae't.
-AJJB
Genera Seal Eft D.
(T--?-! h.VI a l.r nilmlmr nf imnrss.-...
? Farm for aalu cheap. Also unimprorod
j farmlnsr and grazing lands, from St to $15
per aero.
; 30rSppcial attention paid t:t making
final proof on Homestead and Timber
Claim.
' 5h?T A II having IrmiU tn iil ;m i...i i.
to their advantage to I-av them in my
hands for alo. Money to loan on farm-.
F. II. Marty, Clerk, p?afcj German.
30-tf Columbu-, Nebraska.
FREE LAND!
Fon
FARMERS & STOCKMEN
Inst br.Tund
the Nebraska.
Platte ISiwr.
line on the
The Country Is Wonderfully
Productive.
Cheap Lauds for sale in the vicinity
of the Iivelv town of Sterling.
Graud Openings for all kinds of Busi
ness. Present population of
Town 500.
H-3Siji! fur iri-ixIr.fH to
PACKARD & KING,
Sterling. Welti t o.. Colorado.
2-r
ESTABLISHED IN I860.
TflR-
WASHINGTON, I), r.
Dally, except Sundays. Price. $i;.()il p,.r
yrar iu advance, postage free.
THE
iiffiy mmm iiriHi' a.
Dernt-d to jjnnrral new ar.tl criminal
matter obtained from the Department of
Agriculture unfl other Department!) ot
the Government, rolatlnj; to tho firming
and planting inter-ti.
Ao Advocate of Republican principled,
reviewing fearlessly and fairly the acts
of Cnngreo and tho National "Adminis
tration. Price, $1.00 per year in advance,
postage tree.
E. W. FOX.
President mid Manager.
Tho National Republican ami tho
Columbus Journal, 1 year, 2.50. 32-x
Cores Guaranteed!
DR. W AMI'S SPECIFIC No. 1.
A Certain Cure for Nervous Debilitv,
Seminal "Weakness, Involuntary Emis
sions, Spermatorrhoea, and all diseases of
the genito-urinary organs caused by self
abuse or over indulgence.
Trice, $1 00 per box, nix boxes 5.00.
DR. WARN'S SPECIFIC No. 2.
For Epileptic Fits, Mental Anxiety,
Loss of Memory, Softening of the Brain,
and ail those diseases of the brain, l'rito
$1.00 per box, six boxes $5.00.
DR. 'WARN'S SPECIFIC No. 3.
For Impotcnco, Sterility in cither sex,
Loss of Power, premature old age, and all
those diseases requiring a thorough in
vigorating of the sexual organs. Trico
$2.00 per box, six boxes $10.00.
DR. WARNS SPECIFIC No. 4.
For Headache, Nervous Neuralgia, anil
all acute diseases of the nervous system.
Price 50c per box, six boxes $i50.
DR. 'WARN'S SPECIFIC No. 5.
For all diseases caused bv the over-use
of tobacco or liquor. This remedy is par
ticularly efficacious in averting palsy and
delirium tremens. Price $1.00 per 'x,
six boxes $5.00.
Wo Guarantee, a Cure, or agree to re
fund double the money paid. Certificate
in each box. This guarantee applies to
each of our five Specifics. Sent by mail
to any address, secure from observation,
on receipt of price. Be Careful to mention
the number of Specific wanted. Our
Specifics are only recommended for spo
cific dieeases. Beware of remedies war
ranted to cure all these diseases with ono
medicine. To avoid counterfeits and al
ways secure tne genuine, order only from
dowtv a. ciu::v,
DRUGGISTS,
l-l Columbus, Neb.
Real is Wealth!
Dk JS. C. West's Kkkvh ato Riuxs Trkat
snerr, a gn-nmteoil sppciflo for Jl-steria, Dizzi-nes-,
Convnlnton-, Fits. Norvons. Neuralgia.
Headache. Ncrroaa pontrntion caused by tliousa
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Do
prearion. Softening of. the Kraln resulting inin
sanity and leading to misorr. decay and death.
Premature Old Ago, Barronnee. Lose of powe
In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Bpermat
orrhcea caused by over-exortiorx of the brain, iel
abosaor over-icdulf-ence. Each box containa
one month's treatment. ft.00a box, or six boxes
CorfUO, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price,
WE GUARANTEE 9I3C BOXES
To sure any case. With each order received byna
for six boxes, accompanied with f 5X0, wo will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not eatd
eoDio. QiiTuntewi issued only by
JOHN O. WEST & CO,
62 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS.,
Sola Prop's West's Liver Pflla.
in presents given ateay.
Send us 5 cents postage,
iuuv ana oy man you will get
free a package of goods of large value,
that will start vou in work that will at
once bring you In money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the
$200,000 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of cither
sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers ab
solutely assured. Don't delay. H. ELil
lxtt & Co., Portland, ilaino.
SOOO REWARDI
tfc-nn itmtiiTatUnrCimrkHV
9-j-,sick
c-ra wtth W-ifs Vt-ctabU Ltnr Fllli. hta tk. dln
UginsfekUaeBplk4fek. ncytficl7t(U.,iiil
wirfcll toftra aufcbcttM. BajwCcotad. jjvf baxM,co.
Utah Mfffla. MOTH. Wwr ml Vy U JiqiMi. Bmnol
mmttrl ml hntntln Tlw yetf iiiihrt.ml !, b
J0UHG.WE3TCXX,MI MS W. Ibdlm ft, CikH.
sMIa-sisMtoaiiiiUoaiMtrf.csiitMS
WIN
more money than at anything
else by taking an agency for
the best selling book out. Be
flnners succeed grandly. None fsil.
eras free. Haixarr Book Co.. Fort
laas,Jsraiae. 4-337
NATIONAL BEPMM
1 JjJWwI I fcHAirn
IMBB-MgTiiiiwHB
$9(io nnn
A