-r ,, -ii- -: w V i I I - ' . 5 -" ' - i I HULST & V Refrigerators. The kind that cuts your ice bill down below the luxury point When buy ing a Refrigerator, get a good one, that's the find we handle, they cost no more than the inferior .2. -r Ice Cream Freezers all sizes at very low prices. Lawn t Mowers The kind that t makes it a pleasure to mow your lawn .4- nviMi. nrill .$. CBU (UXUCB uiau ITU1 interest you. Bring us your Butter and Eggs, we i guarantee you the highest market price, i We have what you want and you don't have to bother with coin or orders. i 4 4- a 4- HULST k 11th Street. "" " """"" """.""""""" " ' '""" ' '' 'V Superior Points in Herrict Refrigerators Mineral Wool packed, strong circulation, cold, dry. pure air, no taint, no trouble. Economical In use of Ice, lined with sani tary spruce wood lining and not the pois onous zinc so long used In refrigerators. T . H THE HEHBI Cma Jod afford to do without one of titans? Please call and we will be pleased to show you one of these Refrigerators iced, and in actual operation. G RAYS' Beth TslsplMiis 27. Spring Summer Season FDJD6 US E THE BEST CONDITION TO SERVE OUB ruSTOJIEBS. OUR CLOTHING 1 of the best and we carry a larser stock than ever be fore. We guarantee lowest prices. ouje Are acknowledged the best in town. We carry only solid goods; ,bo paper, shoddy orshelf-worn goods is here to be found in oar shoe acock. We have our shoes made especially for us in the foremost fac tories of the country. We sell them at prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced. Mschholz Bros. 411 Seventh Street. ITS A LITTLE LATE mm Pa MCfeSf White Wjaaitteg ui raisk I. Gums. Aei te eYPKi's wemm. IT. J. KEMSEXBROCK, Coumbcs, - a tosloiBto order from asrlucii Sfffvl SSM ADAMS. Dry Goods. We are offering a very large assort ment of summer Dress Goods at prices that will interest you. Call and see them. 4- a. Shoes. An exceptionally well made, neat look ing boys' shoe one that will wear well at a price very low. 4 A. 4- A. 4-4- ? Queensware. We are headquarters for dishes. The best quality for the least monev. We have a few ! sets. Handsomely deeorated au-iwreaaui at a unue uit - mp w Mil " I a jm w mm 4 ! I will surprise you. Call and see them. 4 4 ADAMS, Telephone 26. bfe SSF OLD STYLE Can yon afford to ase one of theae? OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and best the market af fords the coming season. ica icz j 0E0 Aiq g. J .oe or cnocs L SSSSSBVx '"'BSSSSSffSSBSSBSBlflBBSSSLm Columbus JonmaL .7UHZS.: Dr.Pl, MMkrrfrr DrOajiw wm Dr.Vallier, -Try batter. Dr. era, tf Brinf; your batter and to Eaatoa'a. Dr. daittft, ow PbUoekw dmf Pillskmry's Best xxrx Flow at Grays'. Eraaat Da TT laft Moadsy raia; for Chicago on a banaaa trip. Dr. Haaa Jitaraaa, pfcyaidan and anrgaon, oafce orar poatoaVia, tf A tianghtar was bom to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. iAwraaoa laat waak. Tfcomaa Bnnigan goaa waat tkie week to porchaaa aoraaa sad moles. -J. 6. Bsader and W. M. Coroalios want to Lincoln Monday on lags! boai- A good boggy for ask. Inquire of Mrs. Wise, aeeond block of court hosse. Cnsrlee Wooster of Silver Creek in town Saturday to attend Meaaorisl Esstoe Co. have the agency for tke Champion binder, mowers and reapers. Dr. Seymour, optkisn, ocnlist snd aorist, will be st the Thurston Friday, Jane 12. Mrs. C. A. Newman has been quite aick for the past two weeks, but is now improving. Drs. Msrtyn, Evans, Geer k Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hofaatore. tf On the first day of June, 1903, a fire in the furnace was not only a comfort but a necessity. Dr. McSeans method of making aluminum plates places them on sn equality with gold. Joe Byan was up from Schuyler Monday evening to attend the farewell party for J. T. Cox. Notwithstanding the wet condition of the soil, vegetation of all kmdd is groiwng right along. 'The man with a vice wonders why so many persons think it their duty to make public the fact." The Bed Front Hardware is head quarters for all kinds of millet, Hunga rian and choice early seed corn. Eastern i Co. are headquarters for choice groceries and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. Wtu. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Fred Bakr and Boy Stires leave Sunday for Fremont where they will take a summer course in the Normal school in that city. The burglar proof safe fixtures have been put in the First National bank and men who have been bare expect to com plete their work today (Tuesday.) J. T. Cox expects to leave Saturday for his new work in southern Nebraska. His successor as agent for theB.M.at this place will be here today. William Eimers, now of California, was in town Wednesday on his way home. He has been in Humphrey sev eral weeks where he still has his store, and had just returned from a business trip to rTunnsn City. William Fyfe, from ten miles aonth of Columbus, was in town Monday. He says that corn is np in places snd in some fields it has been washed ont of the ground. The roads are in very bad condition. All roads lead to San Francisco in August, 1903, snd to the 37th National Encampment, 6. A. R, which promises to be the greatest event in the annals of that patriotic organization and in the history of California as welL Jacob Glur has the contract and began the work of putting in cement street gutters adjoining the walks east and north of Hulst & Adams' store and also the entire block from Hulst & Adams' np to snd including Bothleit ner a store. Security Mutual Hail Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraska, incorpo rated under the laws of this state. Every less paid in full, and affords absolute protection from Ioas or damage to grow ing crops by hail storms. Henry Lners, Agent, Columbus, Nebr. tf There was an inspection of Company E held here last Thursday evening by rjptai'nfl Krepps and Cronin of the reg ular army. They fTprassml themselves as well pleased with the condition of the company. The boys will be fur nished with new Krag rifles snd uni forms within two months. The Hibernians gave a farewell par ty for J. T. Cox in the K. of P. hall Monday evening. The entertainment consisted of music, danciag and card playing. Bebeehments were est red and a pleasant evening passed. Mr. Cox ex pects to leave Saturday. County Judge Batterman marriage liceasas daring the pi to the following partial: John Smith and Mary Cariatiaaanii, both of Genoa; Gsstsve A. Goetz and Geaiae Hoft, both of Creston; Edward Fraaeis Yowakm sad Edna Gertrude Crawford, both of Grand Island. William O'Brien has Had a petition in ta district eowrt for daasagas in the sum of $10,000 agatast the First National Bank and O. T. Tbe plaintiff claims that the had pwhTkbad certain fake sad ooa matter which baa injured 1 tation and good name to the amount for whick be W. M. Thursday looking after tbe emit of Union Padac company against the city which, has been of Union Paexfc bad Had tbe aty to restrain them from M street, tbe raaiasts tone tsof Mr. tbe ease broecht baCare tee) United the nest Itwoweat. submitted on agreed atatsasantaof iaeas. anon bv Mr. Sfcharde here hen hean GernelinS has Saeeaadad ia liaaJ faanaantad Wi ! mum A saw tew ot eaticd. GsUssdase framed pietnras whick we are xednead prioas. . Csrpentass Usioa So. 1S0L Isr SMecmgs every SsSKrdsy sicht. itess; brothers invited. XL. J. t; Csss. Dr.L.C.V( Colnmbaa. Seb. Do not forget Dr. Ssymonrs. letarn date, Friday, June 12. June 15th baa bean dasigait Day by Governor Mickey. Do not fail to see owr 8-foot iaed steel mill for 93130. A.Dwaaall Son. tf Girl wanted for bosse work in assail family, good wages. Inquire of Mrs. Garrett Hulst. F. A. Baird is again located in tbe Olive street barber shop and aolidte your patronage. 'tf For watches and clocks aas C Fres mel the Eleventh street jeweler. low prices. Uoods guaranteed. I have a nice stock of for house or bedding. Alao ferns and other ornamental plants at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. The U. P. railroad bridge over the Elkborn river between Norfolk sad Mad taon went ont Monday night about 13 o'clock. The freight left here as usual in the morning going as far as Madison. President Roosevelt and party peat ed through Columbus Monday night at 12:40, going east on their return trip home. There was as little noiae and bustle ss one could wish for at the mid night hour. The irrigation ditch north of town acted as a drainage for great quantities of water the past few days and it has been remarked that the ditch probably saved the north part of town from a flood. Rev. Basmussen went to LaClede Saturday where he preached Sunday. LaClede is a small place ten miles west of Clarks and Rev. Basmussen may con sent to take the pastorship of the church there. prsstdent; Ckas. WurdesssB, sasssasM Tsr HsssMassarr iwriiartiifi rssrnwsiorgMsjr r anil stja t ftens DsBstasit SftMSaBBaaraam aBdnev li ! sJsyadtosaastfcasTaBiac, InT tigsts Oatanaat ay i its cmras srs . 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BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSsSSBaSeaSBBBBBBBBBBBBmB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSbb99BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSYBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 BnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBnBenssiBBlSBlBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9kBSp4BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 BananananananananananananaaanaasssnanaaBBBBBBBBBBBBSla J I sssssssssssssssssasssosssssssssssssosssssssssosssssssssss The commencement exercises in North opera house Friday evening were one of the most interesting and entertaining that have yet been held representing the Columbus schools. The graduates, the High school fac ulty, the ministers and the school board had places on the stage, which had been neatly draped in colors and decorated with plants and flowers. The class of 1903 pride themselves on having seven boys and five girls. After music by the High school orches tra and invocation by Bev. Luce, Mian Emma Bagatz played a piano solo "Air-de-Ballet" by Moskowaki, which was brilliantly rendered. Miss Bagatz is a talented musician and a favorite with all of her acquaintances, and is a credit to the class she represents. Miss Grace Lewis then delivered the salutatory. She thanked those who had ao ably assisted them in all their coarse through the school life, the public for their patronage of the school lecture course, thus helping them in making their High school library one of the best in the state. People coming in from the north part of the county report that all the creeks and low lands contain great quantities of water. Shell creek, which is seldom effected to any great extent with high water, is nearly up to its , banks. Lost creek is said to be a mile and a half wide on this aide of Oconee. Mrs. Richard Barney and Mrs. Frank Borer entertained a large gathering of ladies Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barney, in honor of Mrs. W. J. Wil liams and Mrs. Alexander. Friends of those ladies were invited snd although the rain kept many from attending, the house was crowded with ladies who were anxious to meet them after their return from a year spent in California. The amusement of the afternoon was a guess ing game in which titles of books were ispreaented by pictures. Refreshments were served. At a recent meeting of the Fremont Coaunercial club, one of the recommen dations made waa that "money should be spent in improving several of the main roads leading into the eity. The eity abould purchase a heavy road steam roller, working it by horse power, six eosting about $500." Good roads into any town is a prime factor in holding and drawing trade for each places, and should receive the careful attention of the proper authorities at anthee. Mr. E. J. Richards, electrical eagi near from New Xork, who has bean in Gotasabew for the peat two weeks in tae interest of the power eanal, went to Grand Island and Hastings today, to tke amount of bows ad from there will toOssaha and Lincoln, and from there to New York. Mr. Bsbeoek win aim. It is learned that feature of the power developeMnt paased them at tret anticipated and siijlhiat Essfl Haafcam JsssjaBaQasBsek who five a bond far his ay reasonable tat tae asmli so direct, fixins; tke Dr. tsekaod. t of tae eteb antertiTBad AJaads last sttkasaaseof and lady of concerts to by the pssOs of Prof. Pool, snd Mies Ethel Gal ley, win be rendered at the home of W. A. MrS llislai next Saturday afternoon. The nest and aeeond concerts were given at tbe home of M. Casein and MiaeGal- aad were highly appre- by these prseest. B. Hanford played Tbe of Venice' Saturday night to the largest aadiaaoe that has appeared in the North opera house at any pay entertainment this year. Tbe receipts amounted to nearly $100 and tbe public has bean enthusiastic in praaae of the raauiCkai of that famous play by Mr. rTawfarda npeib company. Mrs. Avis Zsigier of Columbus and Ma. Mary Hare of Moravia, Iowa, were vielting relattvea in Monroe this week... I Cards are ont for the marriage of Charles Lightner and Stella Mc Williams on June 10th. ....The U. P. E. R. wanted to know if there waa anyone eaTeriag to give land for the itacetiqn of the Monroe stock yards; Monroe TTokrng Glass. William McEver, traveling auditor for the Union Pacific railroad, started from here last Saturday on quite an ex tensive trip. He goes to Portland. Maine, then through Canada to the Pacific coast where he will take a steamer -and go around the coast coming back by way of Florida. He will be Absent several weeks and hie many friends will wish him a pleasant journey. There seems to be quite a difference of opinion between the Telegram of this city and the Free Lance at Schuyler in regard to the "flopping" of the populist newspapers. Sprecher says they "flop ped" to tbe democratic party and How ard contends they "flopped" to the republican. Both seem to agree that there has been a change of heart among the fusion brethren of a few years ago. nawad sim to Ti-. ssiwnt at ksssi at sWQl I ussc CasBBteaaaa GOL.UMBU HIGH evOHOOL GMDUrlTEeV-GLflSS Bev. Walter N. Halsey then gave an address, "Every Bush Afire, with God," which was full of good thoughts for the old as well as advice to the young. Miss Myrtle Hoffman rendered a piano solo, "Grande Polka de Concert' by BartletL Miss Hoffman has the ability to make a fine musician which her friends will be glad to have her cultivate. Both Mies Hoffman and Miss Bagatz played without their music. Samuel A. Mahood gave the class his tory, taking opportunity to tell of the pranks of the boys, and the admirable qualities of the girls in the class. His oration was bright and he delivered it well. The class prophecy by Ralph D. Wig gins came next and he took time by the forelock to bring the class of 1903 in prominence before the world. Each one was given his sphere and many a humor ous thrust was aimed at the boys. Balph has a strong, clear voice that is suited for oratory. The valedictory and oration entitled The Belation of Education to Civic Prosperity" by Homer M. Msrtyn was a The Nebraska legislature recently psaaed a law requiring all applicants for teachers certificates to pass an exami nation in the principles of elementary agriculture. This law goes into effect July 1, 1903. In view of these require- mentB, the University of Nebraska offers in its summer school, June 12 to July 25, a eourse in agriculture especially arranged for teachers. The Lincoln Starsays: "MiaaLydia MrMahon will be the matron of the Geneva industrial school for girls, her appointment having been announced by Governor Mickey. She lives at Colum bus and for aome time has been a sewing teacher at the Geneva achooL The salary will be $730 a year. The appointment will take effect June 1. Mies McMahon will relieve Mies Tan Cleave of Cass county." The school board met in regular ses sion Monday afternoon. Edgar Howard had been requested to appear before the board to listen to complaints made by twhfirii of the High school regarding the conduct of his son Finley, appeared, bat refused to remain snd hear the com- The hoard paaaed a resolution enplainte from the teach- te riasaiThi the conduct of Finley and not to be tolerated by the faculty. The board will meet again Thursday. The alumni of the Columbus High school held their annual reception in tke Hjgbachool building Monday even- Notwithatanding tbe diaagreeable there were about one hundred who enioyed a e and recitations. A rep- from each class was calS for . abort speech. The officers r - --1 m ,l- ti r ejected lortne eoanng year are: Prest - deaSemnel Mahood TJ8; vice president, Eeffaaa Q2; secretary, Lillyan 88; treasurer, August Wagner ST.- Ewfieeiieali were served in the hall which waa afpaupiiatery and art- tMBHy li mill far the A special tram was sent from to Madiaon Thursday morning to naaaengscs who wished to attend the funeral of ex-Cocgreasman JehaS. Rob- About twenty gentlemen caaeutas tba The Auditorium orchestra will give concert Tuesday evening: of next at North aparahoane. One ef the selections of the orchestra will be a "Sleighiac Party" when a pony and abngb will be introduced on tbe Tbe aoloasta of tbe evening will be Eulalia Biddy, Prof. Frank Sike and GusFslbaum. Edward F. Xounkin snd Miae Edna G. Crawford, both of Grand Island, were married Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Luce officiat ing. Mr. lounkin has been engaged in the business at Grand Island of shipping poultry to Calif ornia and has now moved to this eity where he will establish him self in the same line. H. J. Hendryx, father of Mrs. T. Adams of this city, snd Thomas Brani gan, who lives about ten miles south of the city, have purchased of J. E. auf mann the property and buildings on Lewis and Tenth street recently used for a lumber yard by the latter. They ex pect to remodel the buildings and go into the business of bringing in western horses and fitting them for the market. Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Fred Cowgill Williams I ) and Miss Adelloyd Whiting on June 10, I st the First Baptist church in Lincoln. The couple will be at home in Seward after September 1, where Mr. Williams has been elected superintendent of the public schools. Mr. Williams spent sev eral years of his school life in Columbus and has many friends who will be pleased to know of his happy marriage to one of Lincoln's most talented young ladies. The body of Michael Morrissey, a former well known resident of this city, who lost his life in Canada about a year ago, arrived at Plattsmouth for burial one day last week. He made the trip to Canada to look after some land interests. One day his lifeless body was found near the road side some distance from his destination. At first fool play was sus pected, but the theory later advanced was that he had frozen to death. The body was buried there, but as the widow lives in Plattsmouth arrangements were made to transfer the body to the family burial lot in the Catholic cemetery of that city. OF '03. well written composition and Homer was equal to the occasion in presenting it to the public W. X. Hensley, as one of the school board, then presented the members of the class with their diplomas, which was prefaced by an address to the class giv ing them words of advice and counsel. After music by the orchestra and benediction by Bev. Basmussen the audience were dismissed. The class contained beside those who took part on the program: Robert Drawbaugh, Mable Drawbaogh, Mary Lewis, Samuel Rector, Oscar DeLand and Albert B rugger, and the program does not in any way signify that those taking part were chosen from those with the highest standing. Albert Brugger has the highest general average for the four years in the High school and Miss Hoffman stands second. For the honors in the senior year Vtbb Hoffman and Robert Drawbaugh average the same markings and it has not yet been decided which will receive the prize of the schol arship to Bellevue college for this. Schuyler is having a frightful time with high water. One of the incidents which we take from the Sohnyler Sun gives an ideaof the unpleasant situation: "Prof. E. B. Sherman has a novel method of navigation in his cellar. Of course the place is flooded like all the rest, but the prafessor does not let a little thing like that worry him in the least. When he wants anything in that cellar, he steps in a big wooden bucket with one foot and in a tub with the other and when he lifts a foot the tub (or bucket) will rise and float to where he wants to put his foot down and thus he per ambulates. Next week the county institute will begin its two weeks session, the first week being devoted to the institute lec tures. The examinations will be held on the 13th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Sup't Leavy has secured three excellent in structors who will help to make the work of value. S. Y. Gillam of Mil , Waukee, Wis., Sup't Fulmer of Pawnee City, and Sup't Atkinson of York are all gentlemen of high educational standing. Columbus citizens should attend the institute sessions not only because they would find the lectures very interesting but to show to the teachers and those in charge that they are concerned in their work. Some time durim? the institute lectures will be given by State Sup't Fowler and Prof. Gfllam." The Leigh World says: "Mr. G. T. Everett, manager of the Platte County Independent Telephone company, with a force of eleven men are in town this week setting poles for their line in town. ' By the latter part of next week they ex- pro-r,., - . . , . , ... - . , , oflW,th.M-f8 Iona Harbert as day T , "" V - uT ervice. xne une Will oe 1 .,-, t -, run one-half mile north and as far east on that line as subscribers can be secur ed. They will also run several other branch lines southeast of town, giving the country east and southeast of Cres ton a first-claes telephone service as well as all along tke line tn Cdambenv HMYRAGA1UC0. Wm do their you wnenever in their line. Now is the tune for GARDEN Groceries, Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter 2 i Dont forget the Seeds, they are HENRY RAGATZ ft CO NEW STORE 'wwlHsssBvf sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssesssfssaaaaaaayasia.aaf Shirred Garments a s a These are the vogue for La dies, Misses and Little Girls. Our stock of STANDARD .PAT TERNS is rich in all the latest and prettiest styles. s NOTICE! Be2inninr with the Mar out-put. all Standard Patterns for Mta?e. Girb and Children will 10 and 15 Cents. one higher. J. H. GALLEY, Agent. jesesssssesssaaeaaaaaa -an Inexpensive Our store is thronged every day with eager purchasers. The favorable comments heard on all sides is extremely gratifying to us. It is proof that our styles and prices are right and far below that others ask for inferior qual ity. J. C. FILLMAN. Hiss Jennie Gaseer, a Methodist deaconess, who is taking a course in the training school in Chicago for missionary work, gave an interesting talk at the Epworth League service Sunday evening. The city council met in regular session Monday evening. An ordinance to amend the fire limit ordinance was read the first and second time and will be read the third time at the Wednesday evening special meeting. The council passed a resolution to condemn the building known-as the Phillippa property on Olive street, block No. 85, and the owners are to be instructed to remove the same inside of sixty days from date of notice. The council will publish a notice of special assessment for the pur pose of levying a special tax for building sidewalks. Council will meet again Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The city board of equalization are in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Thursday's Omaha World-Heraled contained the following reference to the proposed power canal project: "Pro pects for the building of the Platte river power canal this year are declared by parties familiar with the situation to be unexpectedly promising. It is stated that within the past few weeks steps have been taken that put an entirely new aspect on the proposition. Both the Columbus and the Fremont projects have been realigned, and it is declared that either one of them is in a fair way to go-through, but that in the very na ture of things but one of them will be carried out. Well advised parties re gard it as certain that one of them will be a go, and look to see actual construc tion begun this year. The Columbus people claim to have their scheme al ready financed, provided they can show contracts for the use of ICMXX) horse-, power from big consumers in Omaha. To this end efforts have lately been di rected toward securing contracts with the street railway company and the electric light company. President Frank Murphy of the street railway company is now in New York, and it is stated that his trip had to do with this very matter. On the other hand, there has recently been a reorganization of the Fremont people, and it ia quietly reported that Ogden Armour and P. A Valentine have become interested in the project, with excellent prospect that the necessary capital will shortly be secured. It is ffterhe arft? v'fvat' frvA CLalvrwmtwa 9 BtTreidS&r5,?2lB00M AND B0ABD scheme. It will be recalled that the rw-r Seiigman banking house handled the financing of the street railway reorgani zation proposition a short time ago, and has been giving special attention to in thai eeetioa recently.- best to you : SEEDS! StMBteAAh the wwPasrl SvssB0QO 13vm m. -m. ft new issues of be ft ft ft : iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuini iHWS fMIACI: Onlir Halac & of Hariair pazcfaaml Xiw C. F. Hu hc stock of Draw), Wall Fmr, Paiat. Oila.c at a xtmz reac tion war makiairaomtvei7 low price. Call and w on. x At 3D to 40 per cent, discount, x iThtltttlM Craen Seat k Ttas : All prescriptions carefully J compounded bv an exper- icuueu rejpsiereu poarmacui I finis." raarasac. LOUIS SCrTBETBEB. Jr., 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 STUDY TO PLEASE! That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PARE TftATtRft SHOP do study to please their na trons and that's the magnet, ao to and holds fast the old ones. If aas already among the latter you are in vited to drop in and gin ua a triaL One of oar famous fniiipeaa Massages will make you preaant ' able at any court in the world- LG.ZlNNECKEB.Prr. tfk DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Siewohner block, atreeu. Oilil ill , Olive ef teeth. OOc Telepaaaa A 4. Ac reasonable rates at Grand Pacific Hotel, Tents. Street. - llinery rorar Uttt sad -terse tor Beia mveBBBBBBBBBBBBnPless extractiM i-t-T . . --t.