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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1874)
J , - -- . r-&JipT!2r'- -JK-S -ir 2W I. K u t fc 7 " x L.VV K APPLETOlSrS American CYCLOPAEDIA HewRevised Edition. Entirely rewrite11 by the ablest writers on eery ,abject. Printed tro,m?e t3Te- andillutrated with Sereral Thousand EDgranngs and Maps. Tiiesrork originally published under the title nf rilK NK1T AMERtr-AX CYCLOPAEDIA, was mmi'leted in 1MB, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained In all paria of the Cnl ed Slates, and the signal developments which UaTe taken place in every branch of ccicncc, literature, aud art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new diUon entitled, TUk, AhecaS Ctclofak- D,WItiiin the last ten years th progress of dis covery in every depiruneut ot knowledge has inadlanVwworkuf reference an Imperative WThe movement of political .affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their lTtlul application to the Indusinal and useful arts aid the convenience and refinement of 'octal life. Great wars and conseiuent revolu iDThaveoccUM I. involving national changes peculiar moment. Tbecivll war of our own cou'ntrV; hich wasatlu height when the last voiume'of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, aud a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. targe accessions to our geographical know- edge have been made by Uie indefatigable ex plorers of Africa. ..1.1. The great iiolitlcal revolutions of the last decade, with the nittiral result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude oi new inn, whose names are In every one s mouth, and of whose lives every one Is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have beeu fought ad important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved ouly In the newsiiaiie-s or in the trsu.lent publica tions of the'day.bu which ought now w Ukc their place in permanent aud authentic hUtory. In preparing the present edition for e prett, t Iiasaconrdiuglv lieu theai.n of the editors to bring down the T information 10 the tt 1 lble dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the mis recent discoveries in science of every freh .rj.Iueti.n in literature, and or the newest invention in the practical arts as well as to Eive a suceiuct and original record ot the progress of lnleai and hlstorial event. The work has totn begun after long and care lul preliminary Ubor, aud with the most ample resources Lr carrying it on to a successful termination. . None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every pase lias been printed on new type, lorm.ng in 'act a new Cyclopaedia, with the same plan and compass as its pr-deces-ajr. but with a lar greaU-r pecuniary expendi ture, anl with such Improvement in lis com position as have len mggested by longer ex perience anl enlarged knowlelge. 1 The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition h Ten added n-.t for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucUitv and force to the expUis t ous in the text, tnev e.ubrace all branches of science and na ural UUtory, and depict the most famous and remirkal. ? features of oenery architecture, and art. as well as the various pro cesses of mechanics and tiiaimfattnres. Al though intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no palus have boon spared to insure their artistic excellence: the "St of their execution is enormous, and it Is bellevea th-y will find a welcome reception as an ad mirable feature of the CyUopxdia, and worthy ef its hiith charade. , . . The work Is sld to Subscrlters only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be com pleted in sixteen largo ocUTO volumes, each containing about bOO pages fully llltwtra ed with several thousand Wood Engraving., and with enmerous colored Lithographic Maps. riUCE AND STYLE OF BINIJ1SO. In extra Cloth, pr vol ... . In Library LeatW, Ir vol b " In Half Turkey Morocco, per vo .00 In Half Russia, extra gill, Ir t .1 8.00 In full Morocco, antique, gut edges, per In full Eussia, per vol lu-w Three v..ium now readv Succlng To la; until couiplUoa, wi l be issued once in lcmSpedmen pages of the AvsutCA CVCLO rxioii, sho lug typs. illustrations etc, will he sent ratie, on application- FIRST CLASS CANVASSING AGEN1S r WANTED Address the Publishers, D.Appleton&Co., 519 & 551 Broadway, Icw York. Ia27ti KEARNEY'S FLUID-EXTRACT BUCHU "The only iornrcmJy for BMGHT'S DISEASE, And expositive cura for Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia Ner- Tous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retcntlcn or Ineoitlnencc of Urine, Irri tation. Innauiatioa or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMA T0RRHCEA, Loucoerhoe orWbtten. Diseases of the Prostrate Gland. S .one in the Bladder. Colcul us. GIt.VVKL OK BttlCK :dust bk 1 POSIT, And Mucut or Milky Dlatharjea. KEARNEY'S Extract Buclia! Permanently Cures all. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Existing In Men, Women anl Children, No Mailer What the Age! Prof. Steile says: "One bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract Buchu U worth more thn all other liuchus combined." Price one dollar per bottle; or, six bottles for five dollars. Depot 104 Duano St., N. Y. A physician in attendance to answer corres pouJence aud give advice gratis. o-ouJ stamp for pamphlets, free. .a Crane A Hrlgham Wholesale Agents, An Francl-co. Cal. apiSwt Itj THE NERVOUS & DEBILITATED OF BOTH SEXES. 30 0HAEQE F0S ADVI0E AND CON BTJLTATI05. jyTl J. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefrerson redical College, Philadel phia, author of several valuable works, cau be consulted 0:1 all diss eases of the Sexual and Urinary or gans, (which ho has made an es pecial study,) either in male or fe male, no matter from what oause originating, or how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward let ters describing symptoms and en closing stamp to prepay postage. jg"3end for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. J. B. DYOlll, 21. D. "Physicion and Surgeon, 104 Duane street, X. Y. OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE. HAPPV T.ELEIF Foil YOUKG MEN from the effects of Krrors and Abuses in early life. Manhoo-l Eestored. Impediments to Marriage Removed. New metvod of treatment. Vew anl remarkable lemedies. Books and Circulars hih reputatiiui far TinnnnM. nnrtnt anit n-n.. lonJklUa. jeJdArta. THE MASSACRE IN CHINA. The Kecent Dreadful Slaughter of Chinese Christians Ten Thousand Victims Sacrificed. The French periodical. Missions Catholiques, gives the first authen tic and detailed narrative of the re cent massacre of Roman Catholic native converts in China. The ac count as translated for the Bondou Tablet, relates that the massacre broke out on the 25th of J ebruar-, when the "literates" as the persecu ting party is callfed, opened the cam paign by beheading two men in the service of Pere Doare, and a Chns tion, whom they then threw into river. The same day they burned the three villages of Trun-Lam, Jsio-Viuue and Bau-Tach, and mas sacred the inhabitants that were in them. Those who escaped to the woods were hunted down with hounds, brought back and killed the following day. The river was cov ered over with bodies floating down it from the side of Lareg. At that time the murderers were massacre ing the Christians of the parish of Hoi veil, and were burning their vil lages. Tho who took refuge in the clifls of the neighborhood, were hunted down aud burned ali'e. The Grand Mandarian of Justice was at the market of Sa-Xam with 800 sol diers, but lemained an inactive spectator of the massacre of the Christians of Nam-Duong, only a few of whom were able to es cape. The literates, who were the heads of the militia appointed to massacre the Chris tians, say that the work of extermi nation carried out under the eyes of the Mandarins, was concerted between the court and the literates, and was done in reprisal for recent events. The mandarins have just received orders from the Court not to employ any other means save those of persua sion to stop the murderers in their career. One of the chiefs who had just unused two Christians to be mur dered on the highroad, went on the parade before the Governor of the citadel, by whom he was dismissed with honor. On his return twenty women aud children fell under the sword of this man and his follow ers. He had just come from oiler, jug sacrjfico to tho Goddess of Pros titution, to whom a famous temple that stands near the road is dedi cated. In several localities they take an entire famly father, mother and children bound together with bamboos, aud then fling the bundle of living humanity into the waves. First, however, they take care to cut oft the man's head. The mul titude of dead bodies thus fastened together n groups gf from eight to ten blouk up the principal river, but to tho great surprise of everybody tlocs not send forth any bad smell. There are, then, live parishes con taining nearly 10,000 Christians, which have to be blotted out of the mission namely, Lang-Thank Huyen, Nam-Duong, Hoy-Yen and Doreg-Thank. Many of the vic tims died in the midst of the names. A village of more than 400 Chris tians was attacked by the literates, and soon became a prey to tho flames. Among these 400 Chris tians tlioro wore 120, moru or Jovt, who succeeded In saving them sel es by taking refuge In a large village near by. The remainder about 300 were nearly all massa cred. Two small villages of Christians, situated two hours' walk from tho place at whieli I then va, were hemmed in by the pagans. The Mayor visited each house, numbered the Christians and forbade them, under threat or most severe punish ment, to go out of door". A few of the Christian women attempted to go to the market, to keep them selves from starving. Tluy never returned. Some pagan women that went with them say that the Christ ian women were captured and be headed Two men from one of these same villages hazarded a flight during the night. They crossed the liver by swimming, and came to me to tell their misfortunes. "Alas!" writes Archbishop Gautier, from whose letter this information is chiefly derived, "I could do noth ing but ween for thpiu, being unajilo to do anything to suooor them. Two or three days afterward I learned that all the men in that village had had their heads cut off; but the women and children were spared. Andi a-s their houses were inter mingled with thoso of tho pagans, It was forbidden to burn them down." A Great Hammer. The London Telegraph says of the visit of the Czar and his suite "to Woolwich : "The party made their longest halt in the factory where the Xas myth hammer, the largest in tho world fitted with top steam is worked. Adding to the forty tons dead fulling weight of the hammer, the llfty-one tons added by a full pressure of steam above, a blow equivelont to weight of ninety-one tons can be given by it with as much control as a child may exercise over his toy mallet. The Imperial party occupied a specially-erected plat form to witness the welding of the trunnion coil of a SS-ton gun. The Czarowitch last year witnessed a similar process with the trunnion coil of a 35-ton gun. The massive door of the furnace was raised and in a fire terrible from the fierceness of its golden glow stood the white-hot coil a cylinder weighing twenty three tons and a half. This trun nion coil consists of two thicknesses of bar iron, coiled upon the other, and the work of the steam hammer was to weld them into a homogene ous cylindrical mass. The powerful crane was set in motion, and tho swarthy smiths spring sprung to the beautifully adjusted machinery by which the fiery mass was seized by giant tongs, swung glowing and hissing out of the fire, and placed on the hammer. Blasts of hot air rushed across toward tho spectators, but the vast size of the building rendered eye protectors unnecessary. The coil, it is needless to saj', was welded effectually the very floor, although its foundations are on a rock, vibrating with tho tremen dous blows. The force wielded by but a dozen men at the lever of tho crane was astounding, yet the ham mer was subject to a steam power more formidable than itself. In or der to see the next process the visi tors passed hurriedly through the heavy turnery and sighting-room, where they might have seen thick slabs of metal peeled off" the partis built guns, as apples are peeled by a dessert kiilfe. The party, without bestowing more that a passing glance at the great guns on the lathes went into the open air "to witness the shrinking on the breach coll of a 35-ton gun. Lving side b3 side, smiling in their new pol ish, lay a remarkable collection of guns ready for use. The largest cannon was the famous 3S-ton gun, the largest yet completed, The Woolwich Infants, 35-tons, were an interesting family of four; of twenty-five tons there were twenty-five, and twenty-Ight of elgbteentona. After these frightful engines of de ftruction no one troubled himself much with the smaller cannon, whose name was legion. Mostly Mormon. An apostate, Captain Cadman, Is a man who asserts that he has seen the error of his ways, and has accordingly renounced the Mormon faith. Sometimes you will find him sincere, sometimes not. Among 'the apostates polygamy is of course supposed to be at once discarded, and so when I rode up to my friend Simmon's door, I anticipated the welcome of a quiet little Gentile Christian family. What was my surprise, then, at beholding n per fect bee-hive ! I was first introduced to Mrs. S. Xo. 1, and then to Mrs. S. Xo. 3, the intermediate lady hav ing been lost to the family a year or two since. Then there were a num ber of boys and girls approaching the innumerable. Mr. S., who takes count of them occasionally, said the last census gave eleven boys and twelve girls. "Good gracious! Simons!" I exclaimed, "I thought you had been an apostate for sixteen years. Whose little four year old is this?-' "Why he's mine, of course," he replied, "and that's his mother," pointing to a,comely, smiling young woman who stood leaning affec tionately on the shoulder of the elder Mrs. S. "You see how it was," continued the head of the family ; "when I apostatized .1 had three wives What was I going to do ? Were we going to turn two of 'eln adrift on the cold charity of the world? Could we do that my dear?" The elder Mrs. S., who was thus ap pealed to, said, "Certainly not," and the younger Mrs. S. just had the merriest twinkle in her eye, and they all laughed, and I laughed, too. Well, as Mr. Simmons was contented, and the two Mrs. S. were contented, and the twenty three children were contented, I did not think their little family ar rangement was any business of mine. Simmons did not say so, but his circumstances and surroundings clearly evinced that, so far from considering tralygamy as the dam ning spot In his former religion, he considered it the only piece of whole cloth worth saving. Exchange. A Baffled Barber. A traveling friend of the Observer was at Kochoster the other day, and ho dropped into a barber-shop near tho Osburn House to get shaved. After he had been deprived of the useless hairs upon his face, and a portion of his skin, by a. garrulous and clumsy krilght of the razor, the tonsorial artist tossed the ends of his hair lightly, and the following dialogue ensued : "Have a cut?" Victim Xo, it was cut last week, and I 'm in a hurry. Arti-t, (looking at the clock) J'You Jiavo plenty of time before tho train goes East." Vic tim "I'm not going East "Oh, then you are in no hurry." "Had your dinner?" Victim (rather gruffly) "Yes!" Barber (still toy ing with our friends waving locks) "Which way nro you going?" Victim "Well if I ever get out of this shop!" Barbor "How far?" Victim "Buffalo!" Barber Oh, ho! Buffalo, eh? You can't get your hair cut decently In Buffalo. There is only one good barber thero and he's drunk half thu time Shall I cut it? The train don't leave for half an hour ! " Victim (thoroughly enraged) " Look here, you wooden-headed numskull, and listen. I don't want my hair cut! I don't want a plinropoo J I don't want lonlo j I don't want bay rum! t don't want any mora of your tongue, Information or Impudence ! I do want you to finish thlajob, and if you don't close your infernal lather-box and let me out of this chair I'll saw your thick head off" with one of your dull nutmeg-grating ra zors! Do you understand that?" the astonished nuisance compre hended. Ut'mt Obbcrvcr. THE COMING STRUGGLE. Tho voters of our nation, e s. ne r wai known lwfore, Are rising from Pacific' strand To Atlantic's rocKy shore. Why is th'S might v change? hat on the meaning Le ? The rising of the mas'ei From northern lake to southern nea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes' erases Forbids a nation drenched ia patriots' blood, Should sink to tliat of slaves ; The inotta which our cuius once bore, ' Though obsolete long aince, Remain as ever true: not one cent for tribute, Hot millions for defense. Pa- tr ties and party lws Are but as ro ct ot sau 1. The right of m in to b a ma u Should govern Freedom's Un1. Thei sluU our Flag more proudly float O'er land as well as sea, And li'llons yet unborn shall gladly greet The emblem of tbe free. In trade we'll try to deal. As man should deal with mm. And wh le we seek t live ourc.vcs, We'll sell as cheap as any body can, And if al.at i.u need. Or fricn 1 you chance t- meet, Remember Huuce, the Hotter, On Upper Doughs street. IclGtt OjVTVnFT A CITV STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 537 14th 8t, between Donglai ud Dod Manufacturer of Tin, Cnpier andSheet Iron Ware, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned r.nd French tVare on hand. Tin ItooGn,:, U utters and Spoutlngand JoiiWork done and warranted. fehJtf THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE T "S ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO X be the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska. U Contains More Heading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection o news and ini-cellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important. top- ics ; complete and reliable telegraph ic and local market reports to the day of issue,and a variotj- of State,East ern andWestern correspondence that together make up a newspapersel dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into tho col umns of the BEE is carefully ecru tlnlzed, and everything that can of fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepnblicansPolitics But Independent in principle the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus es and corruption in the body poli tic without fear or favor. " Subscription Price? $150 Per Annum, IX ADVANCE. m E KOSEWATER, EDITOR AND PEOPEIETOB, 133 Ihrnham Street, - . Omaba, XTob. taj-sati Money and Commerce. Daily Review. Office Omaha Daily Bee, June 20, 1874. There is no material change hi the situation of monetary matters, and little doing to-day,owing to the unfavorable weather, but the week has been satisfactory to both mer chants and bankers. "While Chica go and SL Louis are making faces at, and calling each other dead so far as business is concerned, Omaha is quietly enjoying the best season of real commercial prosperity in its history. . THE FIBST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Grants SS00.00 Land "Warrants, (160 acres)... 183.00 Agricultural College Scrip, (1C0 acres) 1S5.00 State, County and City "War rants 93 Gold buying, 110J; selling, 111 There is nothing new worthy of notice in the city or country trade. Prices are unchanged and to-day closes a very successful week. Com petition with Omaha for the trade of Nebraska and the west becomes weaker and less decided every day. OMAIIA MARKETS. Carefully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. j. j. brown 4 bko., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. American . .. ........ Amoskeag ......... ....M.. . Bristol . tjarners............ .. Hamilton. . Merrimack 1 ........... Peabody ... Itlchruond................. ............ ..... Slmpson's....... . ........... BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, Bright 4-1 Bout 0............ . Cabot 4-1 ..... Lonvlale...... .................. ............... N. V. Ml.U l'ettrloro........ ........ 9 9 SK y 9' 9 9 9 li Suffolk L s BLEACHEC SHEETINGS. Pepierell 8-1 do 10-1 .............. COTTONADiS. Fanners and Mecuanlca...... Great Western.. .......... BROWN SHEETINGS. Albion, A............ Bedford. 11 Grantville, E E ........- Germania, B II ... ... ... Langley. .... ....... . GINGHAMS. American....... . ....... . .... Amoskeag .. .......... Lancaster........... .. ... .. 31 UK 25l 26 VI V, lOJi 93-i 11 f 12 . 12 TICKINGS. Amoskesg, a c a.... Biddeford DENIMS. Amoskeag ?..... Beaver Creek, B B Haymakers ....., Otis, B II Otis, C C 2354 lay. 12 JEANS. Biddeford.. Hoasler i6; 4 (J YANKEE NOTIONS kurxz moiik & co., U31 Farnham Street. SIH)OL COTlun. Clark's O. N. T Coat's ................ Merrick's... ...... ... HOSIERY. DomMtlc..... ..... ......... British PAPER COLLARS. Dickens' best King William 0 To a -S sr2 oo 3 00(3(3 00 $ 90 1 35 1 80 2 50 ,.- 92 2oQC 50 810 CO 15 00 30 00 S12a24t0 4 75a7 50 lKiruestic.... ...... ..... Stanley SHAWLS. Ottoman strips SHIRTS. White common . " medium........... '" cuftom made... rercaie.... . ...., Calico . OVERALLS. Brown drill .. SG 50a7 25 .. 7 75a9 00 7 00a7 50 . 8 00a9 50 ..8 00a9 50 $5 25 aS 00 15 00 2250 J 9 00 12 00 ... 15 00 ' duck. Blue drill ' duck. White CORSETS. French whalebone ....,.... Ojr own. ........... Comet-...... ............ M'RING fcKIRTS. Linen printed .... " ruffled.. ....... " fluted .... GENERAL COMMISSION. J. U. KOSENFELD gives US tiie following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs in demand at 12Jc per doz.; Live Chickens at 3 00 per doz.; Strawber ries in domand at 30c per box ; Gooseberries, 3 00 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 9 00, and Lemens, 14 00 per box. HARDWARE. JOHX T. EDOAR. IRON. Common bar.... Horse shoe br... Norway nail rod.. 4 A 12 STEEL. Cut plow. Gerinon...,. ..... . .. American casn. octazon and souarc 1WJ 11 Jess p'a Engllih do do . 230 40 Burden's horse shoes, per keg.. 7 25 do mule do do ...... 8 23 Horthwestern horse nails . 22a 23 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent. Stor hail patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. lOd to COd per keg 4 43 8d do 4 65 fd do 4 9U 4d do 5 15 M do .... 5 90 3d fine do 7 40 lOd flnls'ng do 5 15 8d do do 5 40 Gd do do . 5 C5 lOd casing do ..... . 5 15 M do do ... 5 40 0d do do ....'.. 5 Co Wrought, ail sizes 5 15 BOLTS. Carriage and tire...discount 70 pr c BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fast JoIntdlscount 20 pr c Cast, loose pin reTersible do 35 do MISCELLANEOUS. Hay and manure fork......dsconnt 30 pre Hoes and gai den rakes do 25 do HINGES. . Strap and T discount 25 pre WRENCHES. Tail's black discount 15 pr c Coe's Immitationn do 45 do Coe'a genuine. do 20 do SCREWS. American Iron., do brass.. . 45 pre . 40 pre AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. scrrTns;. H Holt's HTest Klng.per doz, net 14 25 Champion . 12 00 Healda Eureka jo 00 do red 9 00 SPADES mo SHOV-LS. Rowland's No 2 black shOTeU, D H 12 00 do do polished do do 13 00 do do black spades do 12 00 Moore do polished do do 13 04 do'a "spring point" L II shoTels 13 50 AXES. Llppencott's Western Crown . 13 00 do do do bTefed 13 50 COFFEE MILLS. Parke's No 3, iron box net 5 55 do do 103 do . 5 75 do do2srfnlnn Inh , Jj oq OO do 35 do BrltanU , jj 00 FIXES. HanrraTe.SmithA Co., discount 'American File Co do HAMMERS. Haydole's. A E No 1, 1$, 2 Hammond's A E No 30 pre 50 do $9 00 10 50 10 00 13 50 14 00 7 00 8 00 9 CO 750 IS. - do do do do Knjinter's No 1.. do do do 2 i do do 3 HATCHETS. Morris' ahinf ling, No 1 do do do 2. do 'do do 3 dc ejiw .do 1. do 0tcd 2., LEATHER. Buffato S. sole () P . Hemlock SL tole No 1. do do No 2 do do dam do span sole good .. do do dam do harness .......... do line do bridle...... 3 3 S3 31 5- 29 40 4S 41 1 50 1 25 30 4 1 CO 1 30 44 90 00 2s 33 43 39 125 do calf..... do kip .... . do uprr 3 ft ...... Oak sole V H... do calf .. do kip do harness.. F'chcaif Jodots pr dz...... Other brands diflerent wt, pr tb Freuch kip pr Xt . .......... ...... Bark linings ..... .. SKINS. Dry flint pr B .-. ....... Dry salted ..... Green........ Green sailed.-. ................. ...... Jan. and Feb, vlls....... 43 1 50 1 00 45 73 00 1 10 . 1 44 650 233 1 M 0J 13 lii 9 10 17 15 6 8 1 25 sntariiLg... Lamq sain, Rostndale.... CEMENT. 3 03 Water lime ,. ... SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo Publico, G 1-2G 3-4; "Savon Republic, do., Chemical OliTe, G to 6 1-2; Palm, 55 1-4 ; German Mot led, C l-4aG 1-2. ABT GOODS AND UPHOLSTEKER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furniahe?. the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch 15c; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 615c; 2 inch 1230c; 3 inch IS 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 510c; 2 inch 1020c; 3 inch 1530c. Window shades. Plain bands, G feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 4 00; each additional foot, 75c per pair. REPPS. Union tnd all wool terry, per yard 1 503 A); Imperial, plain and stri ped, 2 50aS 00. DAMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSE3. Hubt, 4-4xG-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. KETAIL LIST. Eubiect to change of market without cotice. "VM. M. FOSTER, On U. P. It. R. track lct. Farnham and Doug as. GEO A. IIOAGLAND. Jois's, studding and sills, 20 ft, and der . . . Over 20ft, each additional ft add'l. Fencing No 1. . do Ko 2 . . 1st common boards.... ,'... 2nd do do ...... .... "A" stoik loards, 10 aud 12 inch "B" do do do do . "C" do do do do 1st clear, 1, lf, 1M and 2 iu.h 2d do do do do .... ... 3d do do do do ... Flooring, clear.. ....... do 1st commou... .. ... do 2d do . . do 3d do .. do narrow, clfar......., 1-atlear ceiling li imli . 2d do do ; iutii ............ 1st do do liidi . 2d do do iuth . 1st clear siding . . .... . 2d do do ..... ... 1st common siding.... 24 do do- ............ ... "A" shinies Extra No 1 thinles ... CoimuuH No 1 sh ngles. ....... .......... Lath erI(K)0 DA 11 pickets etr 10U Square do do do .......... O G Iiatten per lineal fi un- 00 fO 23 CO il 0.1 23 CO 22 00 50 00 35 09 :ooo 05 00 55 00 43 00 50 00 40 00 ai co 27 50 .... 43 00 S) 00 S3 50 30 Oi) a; 30 7 03 M.. 4 KB 23 00 4 1o 3 tfl . 2 00 3 50 3 5u 1Z i, uouKli uo uo uo Literal di-count on carload lots. WINDOWS', (Glazed.1 33 per cent off Chicago INt. DOOltS, (Wedgod) 25 per cent off CI tcago list. BLINDS. 30per centofTlbt. White lime perbbl .! 732 00 Lonisrille cemeut perbbl . . 3 (MliS 23 Plaster parls ikt bbl 3 50Q3 73 Plastering hair ir buhI . 4a Tarred felt 4 Mastering .board ...... . iyt OILS. PAIXT'J, GLASS, &c. N. I. D.KOLOMON. ROBERT C. STEELL. Coal Oil $ 19 Lara ml, No IS 9x-l 00 Unseed Oil, raw. 105 " " " 2 70 " " bl'd. 1 10 " " wlntcrl ,., Turpentine 5 " "strain'd; M Headlight Oil.., 28 Lubricating) V. Va. f "s PAINTS, AC While Lead, St. Louis, Srtictly Pure S UK " ' ' " Fancy BraLdi.. Putty In Bladders 9J4 " lsult., Enameld Glass, colors, sq. ft. Flat Glass, 0 1 c discount 1 O'J T1X.SIIEET-IK0X. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL. 10x11 IC, fair quslitr...- 10x14 Ic, liest quality .. I"xl4 IX do do 12x12 IC do do ... 12x12 IX do do lli-JO IC do do ....- 14x20 IX do do ,. 14x20 IXX do do -?13 00 13 50 ... IC 50 14 00 . 17 00 ... 15 50 -.17 50 . 20 .7) ... 23 SO 23 50 ... 14 00 . 17 00 ...20 00 .. 15 00 ... 16 00 12 50 . 27 50 32 50 ... 23 00 ... 21 00 14x20 IXXX do K0 plate DC 100 Plate DX, (best quality). do do do do do do do do do do do do 100 plate DXX 100 plate DXXX Roofing IC charcoal Roofing IX do 10x14 ICcoko 20x24 IC charcoal roofing., 20x23 IC charcoal roocng , ex!4 IX charcoal 10x20 coke (for gutters)., ULOCKTIN. Large pigs Small pigs .....-.......... Bar tin ..... .... ZINC. Sheet tin 25 to 3C in . do do do ir. half casks .. do do do in 250 0) casks. Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet Tinners solder (extra reOned ........ do do No. I- ... do do roofing ....... Lid metal .. IS m II 12J4 23 21 0a2 SHEET IRON. First qualify, Numbers IS to 21 .. do do do t5 .. do do do 2C ........... do do do 27........... Charcoal, both sides smothc do No 21 -...,. do do :6 ... do do 27 ............. ....... Juniata, No. 24-..... do do 26 - ... do do 27. . ,.. Russia rerf at t 7 to 12...... do No. 1, stained... ..... Leas than I uU bundles, add one cent. "A"Amerlcan immitat'n Russia, all Nos. Leas than full bundles, add one tent. C i 2- 18 GALVANIZED. No. 14 to 20 . do SI tn'M -list -do .do do 25 to 25 do 27, do 23. ,do .. do FuU bundles dbcount 15 per cent. COPPER. Braziers E to do 10 to 12 n do 12Uto loom. Shealhlnz' , Hand 16 oz.. Planished. It and IS oz. Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Punished Bolt copper , , Copper bottom.. ' BRiairr wire. 10 11 w, 1V Nos. 0 to 6 8,3 9 14 15 10,11 IS 12 11,11 20 13 Nos. 15,16 17 13. Per luadle 15 per wnt dbcoun 19 20 GROCERIES. STEELE S: JOHNSON 53S-540 14ril ST. CLARK & FRENCn CjR. FARNHAM AND 111 II ST. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 212 FARX HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS MORGAN i GALLAGHER, 205 Ftini- ham St. WHITNEY, HAUSERM.YX & Co., 247 Douglas St. j. J. brown i bro., Cor. 14th aud Douglas Streets. bUOARS, Granulated pi lb. i"owuerl ilo Crushed do Hat cut loaf do Standard A do Circle A do ExliaC oo Yellow C dj N O choice do Rio choice pr a do iirime do ...... do rood do OGJita sYUUPa, Common pr gallon tioud do ........, Choice do do " O moLscs.... RICE. Rangoon clioi e........ Carolina... CANDLES. SJ9 9y:?3 . is;ii7 M Wesk A Co.. fchofers OAP. Missouri Vrlley... Kirk's Savon.- . . M. Wesk A Co tchofer's German Kirk's standard ........ do sterling lj.tju iuo.vCCl. Black goels, Wrttru . . do do Virginia . do do Lonrlard's Britht do clo do do do Virginia . Natvral eaf. DDIED FRUITS Calilornla poihcs (ier ujuud do appKis ilo S.ate do do .. New currants ........ .... CaCJJ 6 -7a7j Vi 4a t.s; 43 4i.VI 67jr" .'-HaSTi 7ot,3 WyiaV lialii Uall4 b 9 lUiri 17 21 3-salJ ;.t 40 12' . do prunes.. do German cherries- do blackberries.. do rasuburries ........... do raMiis lr lx)x....... ......... do seedless rasics ier pound. . SALT. New in bane's - do dairy .............. .S2 S0a:s 00 4 5hl3 73 CANNED GOODS. 2poundcanMer'sojsU'riptTo-e...Sl 23at 50 1 do d ) do do do 2 50a2 73 2 do do Will mi's do do . 4 UKal 2" 2 do do peach di do . i 7.1 09 3 do do d do do C 7.1i7 CO Tomatoes, 2 pound can-, jtr 'ae 3 50o3 75 do 3 do l- do 5 00 Corn, Trophy, nr ca.-c .. 5 50 do Wiuslow do 5 7J CO do Yarmouth do ..... 1 09 Strawbcrriee, per cate Jl... ... V&l it R.ispU.rrit, do do - 1 38 Pinoapyl , l-3 is .....- iff iztv. Oolongi per psob4.- . iJiiTl Young llytra, -pv yjL.... K e Uunpowuer, io is ..J, fevi iff FMJDli Bdow FUke, Vrttils k ;oJa... Go d Dud .. XXXX Iowa at)- ..-.- - California . - .. BAGS. Gunnies, heavy veight .. do light du -. Burlaps, four buihel .... Dundee gunnies .. . . Grain bans, Amoake A .............. do do Lud ow a a... .-.. &PICEJ lfl 15319 1718 lat9 IS Ma31 1V S3al 41 0 VnO Nutmegs, Penarig best, lcr pounds Clove oo do Atspice do do Ciuaiuufi bark do dj .. CIGARS. A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532 Sticct. V m. s ?3 oo lotll II. Upman ... ltecontructlon. .. Grand tcntral. . Universal..... Yarn ......... La Roquet ... Mm.iu I'ure . Pan igas ... . . Yours Truly....... Gold Medal I.i Espanola............ Triple Crown ., Henry Clay Do VHIer Y Vilkr 1S7C tin do do .1.) do do do d. do do do do do 3 o S3 00 40 00 4J00 r.o fri 5.) 10 73 (0 M 10 & U) Co 00 75 0 100 l 100 O'I 101 Otl 75 (0 C.VLIIOITN MILKS FLOCK. "Wholesale depot olS MUi Street. Half barrel sacks .. ... 2 10 J. SCHOONAKER & SON rnontiETOis or the PITTSBURG-. Wlllli hidiB AND OOLOB WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. atj.;rli.sla.ocl 2CC5. Manufacturers of Strictly Pure While Load, Kui LHltarsp I'lillj, Colore I).-y anil in Oil. PURS YSRDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufdctu-ered. ouap.anti:k. tVa guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure Wbltc lea' to 1 fr-e from impurities, and will pay S0 in gold f.ir every ojnee of adul 3ia.ion found in tM pirkue. Binr73m J. .CIIOONMAKKf: A EON -.EU3 PENCILS The following Treniiums hare hesn awarded lor Dixon's American Graphic OP. LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of rro;re., Vienna, 1S73. First Premium Ciiisinaatti IiiiIik tiialFair, 1S78. First I'rcmiuni IlrooMji. fnilus trial Lxiiositiou, 1S7S. For Samples or information addrjss tbc Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't ni72m JERSEY CITY, X J Sioux City & Pacific R. R, Tlie Shortest and only Direct Route fiom COUNCIL BLUFFS TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Points in XORTHERX IOWA & 3HXXES0TA. PULUIAX PALACE SLECPfNG CAP On all night train? ria this route. -iiMT- , ,. WA coFrEi. MMtntt: i -- ..-................... .5 i3'i . -....M... ... 51jU-) : ...... 70jS1 to CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfec. fUU Union TatiSc Fallroad for Omaha 2. At Council BlufT. with Kansas City, t. Joe and Council f.lulTi Iialiroud for St. Louts and all points south 3. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern railway for Chicago and ail points east. 4. At Sioux City with Sioux City and Ft. Paul, Illinois Central and DaVoti :yuthcrn railroaJs. Steamers for Cpper Missouri Hirer, during nivit'on, and with stages for all points fn the Northwest. 5. At Liair with Omaha and Northwestern railroad for Utnahi and Southern Nebraska. C. At Fremont. Nebrasta, with th L'r.Inn Pacific railroad for all joints west and the Pacific coast. 7. At Wlaner with stsss for Norfolk and all points In Northern Nebraska. CSTTieteU for sale in Ch'tigo aid North western P.iilway offices. esrite sure yoar tickets real t S. C. A P. Ballway. L. BbT.NLTT, Sup't. F. C HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ait't. GEO. Y,: GILVTTAN, je3jm". Agent, Omala. j IjR W?J& - MR. JOHN RATH IS AGENT FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. iffrm . 'y&&i&ztt iojio' Wlrmff'n tT'. 7" S;x I J. J. BROWN & BBO.? WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA, T1D3., myS-ly STEELE & w HOLSSALE -SI-IU'SOX'S 53S and 50 Fourteenth. Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE mililS-Jy MORGAN & GALLAGER. SUCCESOia TO CREIGHTOX AND MORGAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, Xo. 205 Farnham Street OZMI.A 53IA., amS.lly 7 WHIINEY, BAUSERKAW & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS -To. 27 Douglas Street, oj:a.h:a., - - zktiedib n h;7 I AH.TS TOR TIIK CLARE! & -IE AND DEALERS IX Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. j-' 1 ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. . S Z jl P S O T, -M.INCFACTURER AND WHOLf-SALK LESL m ISAlS. 532 J?1ZJ:T3TrZ1E: ST., CSJ-HIG-HTOKT 33OCK. Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 18 7--! The Kansas' City, St. Joeland Council Bluffs R. R lstheonly diro line to .a z: . o tr : a AND THE EAST, I'ltOM OLIiHA-AKD THE WEST NO Clf AG . ii- ltwccn Omim and fct. Louis sua b ttot c betwet p OMAUA ani 1m:V YOUK. Thu th Only Ine running a 'UM.iiAN sLci:pi.vt: caii kast Ki:u.U O AHA, O.V AltKIVAL, Ob' TIIE UNION PACIFIC XPKKSS TIUI.V, n3"P.n?en;ers taking othn routes narc a disagreeable transfer at tne Hirer Station. PAMSEXCKIl TKAIS DAILY I REACHING ALL EA3TEBU AND WESTERS CITIES With l.css Changes and ia ndnnce of other lines. This Entire Line is equipped with Fullman'd Palace Sleeping Cais, Palace Day Coaches and ChairCars, Jlillcr'a Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Wcatinghoiwe Air Drake. CITSec that your tickets nail via Kansas City, . . o-4"j:i & Council Ulut IC.tIr.id, Via Omaha ami Sl Louis. Tickets fora!e t cor. Tenth and Farnhata streeU, and U. P. DciKit, Oaiaha. J05.TEIION, Pass. Agt. OLO. U EnADnOP.Y, Gen'l Agent. PAllNAKD, (on'l Supt. A. C. DA WIS, (ien'I Pj-s. A(!t., St. Joseph. at. jo-p:i. ia-tf TJiftod staios Confectioners' Tool Works, T2i-3. S.ills cS: 3ro., Manufacturers o Confeetioners'Tools SI loiixdi, I:c Cei Freciea. c, Nos. 1C01 & 1S03 North Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Proprietors : oprieters : "I Estji rnous Mili., I lEO.M.MtLL.1. j1AT.l TLCKP.IAIUtEj J up EsTAEUSnED 15C1. THOU C, .VLOGUESSENT Atlek poc tpplicaCon. niirT.IixOiu diaries Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER Nl CATTLE BtlOEIl, ALT L.VKE OTY, - - UTAH c7it K.ATH & A2TS-IT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANCrACTUREKS OF OX C3-!. e,S! AND DEALERS IN Pipos, Tobaccos, Etc. Th attention of dealers is ca'.Iod to the fact that we are prepared to LUEL our geods wi.h their NAM as manufacttutd expn.-v.Iy for them. May 27 d lui. JOHNSON, OE00ERS. IILOCK- T3 - T33. DUro.NT l'OWDER co. FRENCH, 6R0CERS! ap2..uiu Cliieago, Hock Island and Pacific B. R. THE CP.AMD CENTRAL r.OUTE FROM OMAUl TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Pes Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. o All P.ijcngcr Trains arc equipped with the U'UTiNGtioisK Patent Air P.uikls and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily, rmnccting as follows: AT DES MOINES with tho Des Mulne Valley Itaiiroad, tor Oakalooii, Otluuiwa, Keokuk aud St. LonU. AT tSlUNNKI.L with the Central Pilroadof Iowa, fur all points north to St. Paul. AT WEST LIUEKTV with tho Purliugton, Colar ltapids A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cetlar lipid9, Dnbuouo A St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCflON with the Nuitli-Western trnr.ch, for Muscatine, VT ishlcgton and all points south. AT DAVENPORT with the L'aicuport A St. Paul Itailroad for points north. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for 1'rerport, Iieloit, Raiine, 1111 wauke aud all points in northern Illinois and Wisconsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Roctlord, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad for St. Louis and points outh. AT ROCK ISLAND with tie Peoria A Rock Island Railroad for Peoria ant points eait. AT UUKBAU JL'NC.. with brar.ih. for licn ry, Larere, Chillieoths and Peoria. AT LA SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail road feir oInts noit hand south. AT CHICAGO ith "11 lints East, North and South. TIIROUOU TICKETS to ail Eistcrn cities, Tia this line, can be procured, ami any infor mation obtained, concerning points, at the ticket ol3ce of thceoinpany, 12s Farnham SL, Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices along the line of the U. P. R. U. Ilnfr.i20 Clieckcsl Tlironsli to all l'rliicljul Knatern Po.ntH. A. M. SMITir, Uea'I Pass'r Ag't. Chi.ao. J. 11. LACEY, Ticket Agent, aU X) oi II. RIDDLE, tiin'l Sup't Chhago. S.8 STEVE.SH. GK.'lWa-naj't Usa PASSENG-ERS Going East or South from Omaha And Points on O. P.R.R., should tale the "LINCOLN ROUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD ' And secure Tor themselves the choice of Six Popular Routes Iron Atcliiso:t to Chicago anil St. Louis, All niakin; Reliable Connections and Uin; Eqsippcd with Palacs Daj ani Sleeping Can. All dilay and lnconrenlencc arrWIn from Ferries acd trausfers can U iroilol West of CtiiogoandSt. Louis by securing Ticket! Tia ATCHISON iukI th ATCIUS'N NCKKASICA UU-UOAD. Direct ami Reliable Connections are also made with the A. T. 4 S. F. R. II. for the Great Arkansas Vallej & Colorado, And with all lines running South to points in Southern Karnns and tho Indian Territory. Ask for Tickets Tia UNCOI, & ATCHISON CHAS.C SMITH, Gtn'l Supt. Ia23tf W. F. WHITE Uea'I Puss. A g'L A''ds'on. Hnniaa ADVERTISE IN THE DON'T BUY! CNTJI.TOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OT723. NEW TiiAjpL3i,LA3X AND -LOW RESERVOIR S WE HAVE TWELVE OOOD REASONS i why ther will do Tour work. Quick and Easv, Chea-i and Clean. They are che pet to buy. They are ll to use. Ther bake errnly and quickly, Their operation is perfect. They hare always a good draft. They are made or the bestutaterial They roast perfrctlr, They reiulre but Utile fuel, Tbey are Terr low priced. They ars easily managed, Tbey are suited to alllocalities. QCI t-TT storeguaranteedtoglTesatUtactton SOLD BV Kl4sior '-MaiiTg- Co., st.:louij?, mo., ANDHV ,w LROG-ERS, eicces ve SIZE ax feileu: O 0 090 Or Sasar-Coalcd, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti union Granules. TUE"LITTLK GIANT CAXILIRTIC. or 9Iultat la Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modem Sredlcai. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science No use of any longer tailnj; thu large, rcpuSlvo and nataseous pills, composed cf cheap, crude, and bnlky ingredients, tvhcu we can by a careful application of chemical reience. extrarr all tho cathartic and other mull, rinal properties from the most valuable root ana hcruj,anaco!ircBtnito thcia Into a minato Urac mo. acarely larger than n niuntaril ccj, that can te readily swallowed by those oi the mo-tensliTO rtiininchs End fastidious tastes. Esctiliulo PurKfillvo Pf Wot repreenti, la st m.xtconcentrateit form, as tuned cathartic power as is embodied in any of tnstaio pills found foe rale In tho dreir shops. Priyr eir wonderful ca thartic power. In proTortlotiuto- their lze, people who have not tried the are" apt to rupporo that they are har-a or dntic m effect, bntruchUnot at all tbe ca. ,he dinVrcnt active medicinal prin ciples of w hich thev are composed beins ao har raonizea and motU'led. one by th? others, as to produce ft moot konri-lilnir aud thor uiis!i,yrt Kotitljrcnd ludlyoporallua; catliartl.'. JjOO RcTxanl Is herehy offered oy tho pro prietor or these Pellets, to auy chcmlt Ttho, upon an-vlysi'. ill find in them an Calomel or other forms of mercury ot any other mvexal poison. IlclnB entirely vc(rctabIe,nopartrcn far care is ,-eqalrcd while usimj them. They ope rate w Ithoul dbmrbanco to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For Jail nil lec. Headache, Conatipatlon, I in pur o Hluod, Pain In thu Shoulder, TiKtTtitCHn of tho CliCNt, DizzluetiM, Sour Eructations) of tho Momachi Had tan to In lUOiiIIi, IIIIIiium nttacka. Pal a in region of Kldneyw, Internal K'over, Illoated fccllut; about stomach, Ituoh ot IJlood to Head. Ills Col ored Urine, ttisoclatjlllty nct ;iootny I'orcbodliiK", take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Piiriintlvo Pcllctn In ctplanailou of the remedial power of my Tur- fithe Pellets ocreo preat a variety of dlces wl-di to cay that tliclr notion upon the. nnlmal economy Is uulvomal, not Clan J or tlsxuo eticaplnti tliclr ana tivo Iniprcii. Ao dues not tm(ialr them: their rnit coitlnirai.il bcln enclosed In glass! btlle3 prvencthcirvirtues unimpaired for any lcth of tunc, in any ciinite. no thai they are al-wav- frch end reliable, which ii not the ca with the pihs found in the drui; store, pnt np ia chiran v-ixnl or pate-bcard tox?9. Recollect that f;rn'i d.M'es uhrre a Laxative, Altera tlvo or Pu"rcatl'0 is Indicated, theim httlo P.iliH uili give the most perfect Botlafac tioa to all u tio ue them. They nro nold by nil enterprising DruRgltits at '-i3 cetitrf a. bottle. Do rot allow any lrnpjlt to Induce yon lo take anythlu ' clsj that be may tay Is Just as rood as my Pcllelo lxxau"o ho makes a Urget S rout on thit whi'h ho recommends. Jf your nigyii-t cannot supply them, encloso 23 cent and teccite them oy return msil from u. y. rijuiii:, jr. j jvj.v, BUFFALO. K. 1 y'VliKlW LA VW L-.1 a xmfLW om assiK i ASK FOR PYLES o SALERATUS! BAKING- SODA ! EST IKT TJSB Sold by Pundt, Meyer A Raapkeand Whltoey, ISjuserman A Co. CASTLE BROS., I-MPORTERS OF TEAS a:nd East India Goods, SI3 and 315 FltO.VT STRBE7T San Franci - California. mchCTnt PLATTE TALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent'for'the TJ. P. R. R. LANDS, Columbus, . 2Teb. Government Lands Located i IT. P. lands Sold! IniproTcd Farms and Towu Lots Yor cash:;!! OR ON LONG- TIME!! g"All 'kCommuaicatior2jCheer fully Answered a sou K ySsMaHaVlaHflHFSr sp4 I i n i 1 Si J M ' ) 1 JDJLXlZrZ' SD3E5 hL . cjgspn 5SS-gSgT Bt?newTT