ri
Ml itM i i .. . "-
I 1
V
i.
i
FT.tll.filKli Mfvll.lBIO. ' .
(Columbus gonvnat.
ColiliillxiM, ?e1r.
Kntfpl tit lli I'oKtnllicc, ('olnmfoin, Nilir.,
inoiitnl-cln lunll mutter
I'UIIUSMKIt WKDNKS1UYH MY
Columbus Journal Co.,
(i.Nfoitrou.vriMi.)
rnn or Mim-ciiii'Tin!
Oaornnr, l moll, ',''"" iritM
8 1 IIIOllltlK
I' iri-i-inoathi
.It.!
, .10
WKUNKHDAY, AIMil'SI i', tW.
r:z:t:::i n. asb::?, xi:t:r.
IlKSIlWAliS Tim i!nt oihwIh jimr tinim m
rmir irir. or ntW"'r iIiiiw to Iml llttm jour
iil.rrlllti I""''1' '''inn JimO'i Miimn Mint
,fl) ttx-iit Iihk IxH.ti rwohiil tip t Jim. I, llt.
Kt'inft t" ll. I. H'' ml "i "ti. NWn'ti iii)tiiiiit
In nmili', tl ilnlii, wlilrli ntiir it ii nivli't,
will Im flmiiiti'l iioi-onllliul).
DISCONTINUANCES Iti'MMitinlMi' KiiWrlli-er-will
com Iruix In nit'ivii llif Jotirniil ntitll tin
liihlllii'tciir.i niitihiil li li'tliT I" iliM'ontltiiiii,
wlii-ii nil irti'iinn;i' mtinl Im piilil. If Jim 'I" tiijl
it.1i i,i Jotirtitil ootitliitiiil for iitiotlnr )i-ur nf-l.-r
tli" limn imlil for liim i'iilriil. oti shutiM
iniiiiilnl lnitlf) lis t'lilixl'litltillllH It.
I'HAMiK IN AMHIKHH WIuti nnti-ritiK
rliiuufi' In tlii.ii'lilri', iiIiitIImthIioiiIiI ! urt
In ulii tln'lr nlil iik wi'll it" llii'lr imw mMri-s.
Tin: ui:kf ntcsr cash.
Those who havo complnlnod that tho
federal authorities atWniihlngton were
nnt sufficiently nctive in tho proceed
ings against tho combination of beef
packers tuny learn from tho address
of Attorney Ooneral Moody before tho
Lincoln club of lloston that thoso pro
cnoitliiK" litive boon pushed with nil
prnctlcnhli-i rapidity. In regard to tho
criticism that facts havo boon with
held from tho twoplo which thoy had
it right to know, tun attorney general
ozplalnod that much or tho work of
hi department can ho done elllciontly
only when it In douo quietly and in
secret nnd thnt it 1h not easy to draw
tho lino between facts which ought to
bo confided to the public and thoHO
which, for tho timo being, in tho in
torost nf public justice, ought to be
withheld from it.
Mr. Moody presented n review of
the proceedings, which shows that
thero wan no nvnidahlo doliiv from tho
timo they wero iUNtituted until indict
ments wero returned nguinst thnpnek-
rs by tho grand jury. Tnoro waH it
Kroat ileal of nrduouH work required of
tho oflicinls of tho Department ot
JuHtico mid no one who will rend tho
statement of the nttornor general can
doubt that this work wan carried on
with all jtnssihlo vigor and zeal, or
Miiostion tho oarnoHt purpose of tho
administration to leave nothing un
done that watt necessary to bring to
jnst ice thnso against whom there wait
the charge of having violated tho law
That purposo still prevail, Mr. Moody
expressing tho hope and belief that
the indictments against tho tckers
will bo brought to trial during the
current year. Tho public may rent
aHHtired that if thin Is not douo it will
not be tho fault of tho Department of
TuNtico. That department has never
had greater demand upon it than at
present and it Ih meeting them as
promptly an practicable and an a due
regard for legal requirement! permits.
The timely statement of tho attorney
general should remove any doubt that
may exist regarding tho intention of
tho administration to enforce the lawn.
Omaha Hoe
.;: local (U!AL ih:au:i:s
TO IILAUK.'
When mi army uttciupth to flight 11
buttle under the envoi of darkness, tl ih
apt to nun its guns at its. own men.
Likewise the friend of the farmers
elevator moveineiit, in (heir '.mil to
"get at" the Hit-called grain triiwl, lire
apt to become conftiHed by their ignor
ance of the subject, and to level their
guiiH at the bent friends the farmer and
the community at liiru'c have
Farmers' elevators lrivo en n in e
istencu becatiHe there were ted aliuneb
to be remedied. Hut the fneniln of the
moveinetit have been purtinlU Htdi-
tracked on tin theory that the local
dealern have belonged to the "pool" or
trutit which ruin the fanner of Hovoral
centH a bushel on all the gram lie murk
elH, ami ho the promoter- of the funnel'
elevator idea have taught the public to
view the average local grain dealer uh a
thief or Homething wnrne.
The local newpapern in many of I he
Iowiih of Nebranka think to enrrs favor
with the fartner by pmuiini:
oilt that the local grain dealer hIhiiiUI
pay more for thir grain, in Hpite of the
fact Hint overylMiily knowrt the avinige
grain dealer in Nebraska has not earned
one tenth an much on liin ihontnient
during tbeliiHt ten yearn uh the uveruge
farmer.
In ColumbtiH, where it would be
charged that all the local grain dealers
Itelong to tn "triiHt", there are people
ami newnpapiri tint owe their voicih to
kill the grain ImmucHH of ColumbtiH, ami
to drive trade from our city, by adver
tising to tltn witrld that 'ColumbtiH Ih
in the clutches ol tho octopiiH and
farmer! arc oheattnt by our trust owned
grain liiiyorn". The real underlying
facts of our loaal oonilitimis are over
looked by tho ovor-zeahiui eneminefl of
tho "IruBt"
They do not ijuoU' tlgurea to ebow
average pricew paid for grain in Coltitn
bufl eomparHtl with prices pild In Htcr
towns If they did, tln-y would flnil
Columbtiri in the front rank. They
would Hud that the evcellent inilln of
Platte County have created u demitul
for unliable productH, that Iiiih kept the
prieen of grain ton point where the
profit Iihh hardly proviib-d a living for
the eclusiu grain dealer.
The) do not hIioa freight niton at
ColumbtiH coiupareil with the freight
rati-Hof HJHtcr towiiH. Ifthes did, they
would show the public that ColumhiiH
Ih discriminated againM by tlierailroiidi",
They would rIiow that while the brunch
towriH north and went, get the name rate
that Columbus geta for weHteru mark
elH, Hnllwood and Ibchland get a one
cent better rate and Hclmyler two contH
better.
In view of thine factn, iiiHteiul of
ignoraully making HtatctucntH that tend
only to drive litisinoMH from ColumbnH,
the btiHiniiss men and the the new'HpapiiiH
Hhotild get together, and through the
Comment' il Club, should make mm in
vestigiitinn of market priccH and of
freight rates mill tnlic Mime ditect,
intelligent steps toward hcctiriug u
Hipiare ileal fur (.'oltimbiiH grain men
which would increase htisineHH and build
up our town.
The case of Tom YVnrrul and oilier
Him'lnr agitation in doing much in the
way of publicity to straighten out abuses
in the grain IiuhIiic-h. lint when the
smoke clears away it will liu found thai
It ih the monopoly of terminal ware
houses exorcised by the large elevator
compnmoH, combined with railroad re
baton and other forum of diHcrimination,
that are responsible for the evil for
which the local deulers art ignorantly
blamed. The members of the stute
drain Dealers' association, by organiz
ing are doing what all cIiihsch of butiinotiH
men are doing for the promotion of
their intoroHtH. Take away the uIhihoh
of the terminal ware-house and the diH
criminating rates and this iiHsociiition
will be a positive honcut to the public iih
well iih to itH own memberH.
Let the businesH men of Columbus
through the Commercial Club try to
correct the discriminating freight rate
which operates against our own grain
dealers and our cit) , in a business-like
negotiation with the railroad conipmj,
instead of wanting energy in lll-il rejted
abuse against the railrouds ai.d our
local gram dealers who happen to be
memberH of the drain Dealers' uh uicia
turn. I''armernan not getting n iiiuh
for t heir grain, but it is not the fault of
the local dealers nor of the ( train I haulers'
aHHiiciatiou. Aim the gun at the mark
and not in tho air.
UA I Llil). l MiX'Kli T1SISU.
In Uh last isHtie the Platte County
ArgtiH touched upon a subject which
is of Htilllcieut public import to warrant
seriniiH discussion, That in tne itieH
tinii of newspapers receiving uiileage in
payment for advertising space.
The editor of this paper always low
taken the position that the exchange of
mileage for advertising is lirnt of all un
businesslike, and that advertising mile
age ih viewed by the railroada in exactly
the same light iih they view the free puss
for tne judge or the legislator. Adver
tising tnilouijo for the newspaper man,
like, the free puss for the olllce holder,
ih viewed by the railroads as u courtesy,
tending at least to cultivate friendly
relations between the patties. The
railroads piefer to enter into lndelluite
advertiHing contractH with newspapeiH,
for the tame reason that they piefei tit
extend tho piuH courtesy to theolllcial.
And tint editor who cries out against the
free pass fin the udge, must to be con
sistent, protest against the lndelluite and
unbusinesslike advertising mileage con
tract for himself.
The editor of this paper is opposed
to the free pass system although we do
not hhnro the views of those who be
lieve that every pass works as a bribe.
We aie equally opposed to the adveitis
ing mileage sxhUmii which lends to cor-
nipt i be press as much as does the pass
mi the bands of a judge, corrupt the
lietich. And we should like to see the
newspaper men of Neliiuska stand up
and demand cash for railroad aiheitls-
ng and pa then lares when they rido
in Ihe railroads.
The Seward'connty nupervtsors took
a peculiar po-dtion at their meeting
July 18, to the effect that all freight
bridge lntnbor, material for their now
court home, etc. fhould be shipped
over the Northwestern. Ther argued
that, as tho Northwestern paid their
taxes promptly and took pot lock with
everybody else, and farmers In partic
ular who havo boon compelled to pay
more taxes, it was only fair thnt the
county should favor them with any
advantage that miaht accrue from
freight shipments on bridge lumber
nnd tnnterial for their now hundred-thousand-dollar
court house, Our own
board moved in tho samo direction,
bnt recommended a boycott of the two
mails that aro contesting their taxci.
As this appeared to be going contra
ry to law, thoy rescinded tho matter
and ordered it expunged from tho rec
ord. Everybody believes tho roads
own the leglnlatuni and own tho
courts, whether true or not, and that
their claim of being ovor assussrd is
merely homo play, a make-believe,
and of courso feel resentful accord
ingly. Kntler County Press.
The Albion News analyzes the mean
ing of "graft', in the following well
chosen words: No man .single handed
and iilnnn can organize and operate a
large graft system Me must have the
negative asMistanc.iof those having ejes
but who wi I not see and those with
ears that hear not. It is natural that
men are liable to recover their sight and
hearing unless it is to their advantage
nut to. They ipiiet their consciences by
sa ing they have done no wrong, and
enjoy tho fruitH of others wrong-doing
with a serene unaccoiintability; It Is
a fact that money may be "tainted",
but the taint cannot be all supplied by
the giver. No money is tainted that is
received lawfully, for a lawful purpose,
and with no director indirect liability of
unlawful or improper character. Law
cannot dellne or govern these tine points
of honesty. A live, active nnd sensitive
conscience is the only accurate indicator
that marks the dividing lines between
fidelity ami infidelity.
The World -Herald ih dealing out
some iiuatiswerable argument to the
socialists. The fact is the socialists are
likelytori.se up in Nebraska ami tike
the plaiMof the former fusion partus in
this stare. Thim it becomes a matter
of the preservation of its party for the
World Herald, and self preservation is
be llrst law of u tttir . l-'reuiont Tri
bune. The Woild Herald last year cussed
the republican party for the state debt.
Now it is cussing the republican paity
for making a levy to wipe out the state
debt. Lust year (but organ of tefoitn
opposed the passage of the new re
venue law, although it was the lack of
an elllcient teveniic law that wits re
sponsible for toi our large state debt.
Now it objects to tho wot king of the
new revenue law because it is about to
remedy the condition which hefoie it
charged against the republican parly.
And the baud pltys on.
It has boon ipiite u while now since the
trusts and monopolies got absolute
possession of the country and all its re
sources, ank didn't leave more than a
possible ehun ce lor a common laboring
man to make a scanty living. Hut wo
have noticed that in llie midst of these
dire happenings the few common labor
ing men who have not taken time to
outline plans of government and whittle
up dry goods hoes, have risen steadily
fponi poverty to comfort, and even to
allluenec, great wealth and prominence-,
the same us they used to do before the
trusts took possession ami removed all
of the laboring man's chances to live
Lindsay Opinion.
COLUMBINES.
WISI-: I'liODl'CF.ltS ALAIlMHIt
The American, pure food law which
our secretary ol Agriculture has worked
through Congress after much labor and
with uicntdiulculty seems to he agitat
ing the wine producers of tletmany.
The American consul-general at Frank
fort (lennany, writes
"Tho (ionium wine producers and ex
porter, are alarmed over the action of
our Agricultural Department in drafting
a new law to prevent tho adulteration
of foodstuffs, wine, etc. They are mak
ing strenuous efforts to ward off what
they call "this great danger totheii in
terests." The various associations of
wine growers and the chambers nf com
merce in Western (lennany hae mentor
iali.ed the (Sertimn Onvcrutucut to in
terovene. Even United States consuls
have received printed circular letteis
protesting against the application of the
said law to shipments of (Ionium wine,
which is claimed to be pure and wholesome
It is doubtful if tho democrats of Ne
braska can fool the populists again with
the "fusion" fake.
Wo have always been led to believe
that cattish bite bettor when it is rail
ing pitchloiks and your umbrella has
blown out into the middle of the lake
and our itihltorcoat is at home ami
yu have imiivms slippeis on your feet
I I'm a mistake
Last week an old ft lend with whom
we used to i;o to school in the days of
out youth hlcw into town and sinick us
for two dollais wherewith he might be
enabled to blow out again. Not being
accustomed to entry an) thing that
small, wo were compelled to go and
borrow it from another good friend
hcie. Now in case tho parly of tho Hist
part fails to send us those two bucks as
he cngHged to do should we stand the
loss or should the party of the second
part, who loaned us the money, lose
out Or should we divide the loss?
Or. in case he does send it, could we
with propriety reproaenttn the party of
the bocoihI part that we never received
it and offer to conipr.unie at fifty
cents on tho dollai r
The ouo thins that has most worried
tho supporters of Uoonovelt, and n
which tho opporition has tnken the
greatest delight, Is toe Paul Morton
iuol.lent. The LoomU tlowon case
can be boiled down to a mere question
of taste, which it uot an ethical mat
ter Bat the alleged whitewashing of
Morton has been played up extensively
as a s'lanro abandonment of lioosef alt
t:rlnclp!ea and a rccntrencn to the
doctrine of special privileges. , It if
nno of those cases where every man
must form his own opinion, and as
far as wo nru concerned wo like Teddy
n great deal better for ilolnff It than
wo should if ho had done nthenviso!
Of courso it was u backdown from the
so-called Koosevelt program which,
as popularly interpreted, has been
nothing more or less than the good
old Kilkenny program when yon see
n head, hit it. Hoosnvelt has been
pictured in tho popular imagination
as a sort of perfected type of the genus
riponorter; one who is always abroad
with a lantern looking for a malefac
tor that ho may smite off hit ear or
something ; it mail of blood and teath
whom only delight is tho adminis
tration of strict, relentless justice of
tho Old Testament variety : one who
never sleeps, never loafs, never luugns,
never weeps, never tnkes a drink,
never forgets what bis wife told him
to bring home for supper; In short, a
a man without auv of the endearing
frailties common to humanity. It
is a bloody nnd distressful plctnre and
we are glad to see it blotted ont. A
man who stays by his friends clear
up to tho limit, sometimes even to
tho detriment of his own reputation,
makes for himself a butter character
than ho loses. If yon nnd I were boy
hood pals anil stayed by each other
through all tho trials of IlinirUuimlng
the profefso's and working the regis
trar nnd being called upon the carpet
for college spirit ; and If you grew up
ami tho accident of politics put you
in a place whore, yon could maybe put
mo in jail for the violation of some
slumbering statute which everybody
else was violating with perfect Im
punitv ; and if you knew deep down
in your gizzard that I was just about
is honest in the general run as you
yourself nnd a good niau nnd good
citizen: and if you thn said that ynn
would stand by the comrade of voui
y.outh nnd wonld not allow ht-n to he
singled out for nttuck to satisfy popu
lar clamor- if you should do this yon
would bo doing just what Koosevelt
diil with Paul Morton. Yon wonld
be violating tlm strict letter of Mosaic
justice ami you would lu roasted to a
finish by tho opposition press ami
orators. None t.f us would admit m
advance thai .m would ever do such
a thing, but if it came to n show
down most ot us would do just at
Honsovolt did. We all understand
that in this gloiious laud of tho tree,
public utterance on matters pjlitical
has about ns much to do with nrivate
conviction as black tins to do with
wbito. And most of tho men who
are publicly condemning Roosevelt for
his notion in tho Morrou incident are
secretly admiring him for the same.
Hero's to Toddy. We'll stay by him
though nil the world turn against him.
0
Natutally we ate deeply affected by the
strenuous peisiniiil writing which our
old friend the Argus directs against us
this week. Ah nearly as we can tell
fioni this distance, wo seem to have
been knocked into n cocked hat and
then some. A man in Hades with his
back broke is In a happy condition com
pared to us at this moment. However,
wc think the case is hardly as serious ns
tlio Argus mhmus to consder it. Vanity is
a natural human attiibuto and we all
like to he advcitised, but considering
the value of space we doubt if we have
evei dune anything wbicn would entitle
us personally to a ten-inch double-col
limn editoiiitl leader of double-leaded
long primer. Hut wo are not the judge
of that.
It appears that the trouble started
over an article that recently appeared in
this paper deiogatory to lirother Rocke
feller. In the mind of the Argus the
authorship of the said article is some
what a matter of doubt. It may lie re
turn ked in passing that the uuestion of
absolute identity has often bullied de
tectives, juries, historians and genealogi
cal inxestigatoiH. However, the Aigus
dually saddles the opprobrium upon us
for the reason, as it very logically oh
seives, that our co-conspirator in this
publication is a candidate for olllce and
any man who has no mote sense than to
inn tor olllce wotibt have too much
sense to write such rot. lly a piocess
of reasoning that is somewhat obscure
the Atgus also arrives at the conclusion
that we are in doubt as to whether we
ate tolihef, hornet miters or junk dealers
Except that the list of possibilities is
incomplete, the Argus is coriect in this.
Coming to tho real point at issue, wo
admit without argument that Mr. (Rock
efeller is a shrewd business man, and is
not in tho habit of giving something for
nothing. Wo admit that he is a regular
attendant at and contributor to tho
liaplist church. Wo admit that he is
entitled to the support of tho ltov. Dr.
MacArthur of New York and of tho
Platte County Argus. Wo admit that
the Standard Oil Company has a right
to advertise its wares in any pare!
which will accept its advertisements.
We admit that the agent of tho Stand
ad found as much fault with our article
as does the Argus, anil offered to make
pence by giving us Ihesmue advertising
contract that it had closed with the Ar
gus and the Telegram, Wo admit thnt
our friend the Argus an. I our former
friend tho Telegram had a perfect right
to form their offensive and defensive
The Bread in the Dinner-Pail
When the working
man "knocks off"' at
noon, he likes to find
the bread in his pail
light and tasty, not
cnititv and lltllw:l!tllf lit.
"-fab -
Ana it tne cook kiiowi
her business and uses
that superior
Puritan
Best
Patent
Flour
the bread will be a de
light and a satisfaction
to the appetite every
day in the year.
n
fS J -'.
tfiKW
m
L--T
V A .aS
Ar v .
z- ,..i
VH
'sMfflifiSSS'S
SH WH'AliA T-M s J a
rMvPwQn v tS
1 w
11 v
iWN
lin''
Ask for Pictures for the Children
Wells-Abbott-Nieman Co. yW'ttS.
Sold Only by H. Ragatz I Co.
fhe Only Double
Track Railway be
tween the Missouri
River and Chicago
Fast dailv train servicr viu the P-hir.-ion l ininn
Pacific & North -Western Line from rviint in
Nebraska to
Chicago and East
Six trains a day Omaha to Chicago, without
cnange. i wo trains uauy oeiween Uinahannd
at. raul and Minneapolis.
- Ghe Best of Everything
, Hir r.itis, tickets anj full Infnrmition apply
luaKcms union I'.iciru i or AJJti'sb
J. . RUHR, lilt. Cm. FrtliM and Pati'i. sgt.
Chlo.iRn ft Nnrtli-Vi.tcrn Wy.
OMAHA, NHB.
. NWtl
YOU WANT
Journal Job Printing
BECAUSE:
Styles wo always iii-tii-diitc.
Work i "iiuraiitued.
Prompt delivery.
IteiMMiuhle price.-).
If we haven't it we will tinier it. We ean .-ave liti-ine-
men money on printed limns w "in net eitruveil
eards fi ir Mieiety peupl ; belter .-Ivies at lower piiee.
Journal Sule 15'ilN lirin; crowd-. .lout mil Letter Ilcail.i
briny bu.-iiics-. Try n.
Only Daily in Columbii-. Help u pu?h.
Columbus Journal Go.
iillinnro, untl tlie Atkub Iiiih it perfect
nlit to lilit the ImttleH of the ili.--creetly
Hilent Ttli(jriiiii if it wuiiu to
Wu iitliiiit liiiully thnt v mlvettii-r for
lliu ruilroiuls in iciiirii fortriinoportittion
In nliort, we lulniit etieli nnd nil of tin
contention of llie ArytiH.
Wu mile liuit the Aiumm, in itH twenty
inches of Hpucc, fmliil tn olTer imy iuti
tlculion of tlii! coiirtte pursued liy iiclf
untl its nlly in nutkini; lontriu'is witli
the KtHUihtril Oil cninmny whereliy
tliey were to receive from the Sliiiiilaul
Oil couipnuy secret cush rulmte to nn
inililliiite amount, to the detriment nf
the Columbus citizen who ni'ikc hi-,
living hy Bellini: oil. Thi wiih renlly
the only point of our previous wiiuni;
ami wu are sorry Unit the Areas over
looked it hccnii the omission would
indicate one nf three things Firstly.
nur former article was signally Inckini;
in clearness; Bi'comllv, the Arizns is luck
infill perspicacity; thirdly, the Argus
is lacking in honesty of expression.
Wc are sorry to think that uny of these
hypotheses ib true.
We hope, with good care, to lie up and
around in u week or two.
Z OnlambnB hi a few things to ho
proud of. Down In Fremont, which
U a bigger town tbAii this, tho ladies
bAve arrived At the conclusion thnt
pUyiog tta ball on Sunday 1b a crime
wblnb It is ap to them to stop. Their
rnetbod of procedure In as follows:
HATing loAfed All week wbilo their
work was done by yervanis, thoy are
in no need of rust or recreation on tho
seventh dtty ttud enn without lmidsiiip
devote that tiny to the strenuous labor
of lulvcrfiMiii! theniselvci lfiivini:
nrrnvnd themselves liko the lilies of
the field, they pioeecd to tho buttle,
front honring enniems, spy ghuses nnd
noto books, shedding ubrond the in
consn ot their Iwiilgn presence, the lus
tre ot their silks mid Mitius nml tho
balm of several hundred kinds of
roses Heiug admitted to the hall
grouud on payment of two hits iter
eapltn, they nstnluUli tiieiiiMilves in ,i
uinspleuou place, ifmse ilunr slum
tnoring draperies in bccomine; manner
and proceed to possess themselves of
informntiiiii uj.'ninst the liaiticipunts
in the hideous drnuiit unfolded before
their vlituruiN .v , nntnig imnu's ami
ili'M'rlptioiiH in their note bonks; ink
ing snapshot viows, front and rnw, of
each player ami the umpire And all
to the end that those young men who
have probably been nngnui d in hard
labor for six long days, ten hours for
a dollar nu 1 n half, may bo haled into
police court nnd mulcted in tho sum
of n week's wagon. The press accounts
of a renciit game report that tho Indies
were subjected to much joshinj- by tho
ungodly spectators, which sntuo the
ladies seemed to enjoy very much.
Possibly if they didn't enjoy it they
wouldu't chase utter ir. It is hardly
nocessary to obsorvo that the persons
uudor discussion are not the Fiomnut
women but the Fremont Indie- Aftrr
the game is over the ladies wed thoir
way homeward in slate, ring up llie
mrnil girl to got suppor, wonder where
tho deuce the kids are, tpikn up on
rum punch and formulate their report.
And tho altars are broke in tho tom
(ilus of linnl.
v. ii--L