Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JBfiE I RDNESDAYJ EBlRTJARY 10,1880 ,
STRICTLY PURE.
IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
PRICE 25 GENTS , 50 'CENTS , AND $1 PER BOTTLE
* > E. CEN I BOTTLES nromit iP for tlio n
tjcointnodutlim ol all wlio Ueslro. n BOO
nnil low prlcril
Cough , Cold and CroupRemedy
num : msmisn : A nr.Miaiv FOII
CONSUMPTION
ANV
LUNG DISEASE ,
Should M-ciiro tliolnrjfC $1 boltlei. Ulrufitlon
accamtmiiIntrench bottlo.
Sold by all Modiciuo Dealers.
WHITTIEI
017 St. ClmrlcMNt. , HI. LonlH , Mo.
Arnuliriridoitaortwo Ue4le lCi < 1lrM , hiitx-rnlengw
cfiKftRt ln theiie-'ullrtfcUntnl ' of CHiKixie , Nmvoua , SKI *
KDd HtooD DiatiiM 'tiintnr o'fcr l'hTitei n tuSl. Loull ,
* l eltr ripen dhow nd rll old rtildpntflXbow.
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec
tions ot Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning.
Old SorCS and Ulcers , ro trcttiiS wllh unptnllele. !
taeeeuOB lileiulelrntlQcT > rlnetpl iStFclr , I'rltiiul ; *
Diseases Arising trom indiscretion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , whtiii proJuc omo or tin
following rflceti I nervouineii , dcllltldlcancu of light
aodiltrecllremtmurr , plmpl , , on th ltf > , phrileil Jecij ,
trmloatotht locletjor fetnaloi , eonruilot or Ideii , oto. ,
rendering ZTarrlmo impropar or unhappy , '
tirrmnnentl ; cartd. I'lmphleKSepBEeilonitietboTe , Bent
inxcaleil enfclopc. freeloany addreii. Conialutlo&nlcr *
Geor 117 mitll frt.ltivltedtn < i vttlcllj etnQdcntiil.
A Positive Written Guarantee Bivtn in tv.rreo.
titileeue. Uedlclae tent imj heretj-mil ) orciprto.
MARRIAGE GUIDE ,
200 PAOE3. PINE PLATES , cba&nt clolh and illt
tlndlDjr.sfAledforOOo. to ftnjeorua.-rcncy. [ . Orer flay
wonderful p a pictures , true to llf ; * rtial on the following
nbjectit who may tn rrywnj.i3t , whyt nunhooJ , vomnn-
tiooiIptTi1riitdciT ) , effect ! uioellba * ; ndcxei6th phys.
lolojty of renrovluctlon , and ninny nr.o.o , Tbosn Dtrrl l or
con tempi at fug mitring * h Ql4 re * < l 1U r-rrUr edition
paper taror. UGo. A 4 ii3iim e U * . Whittle ? .
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is imliirc's own louiody , nindo from roots
irnthurcd fioni fotottsof licoijftii. The above
cntrciiic'cnts the method of Im mnnufncturo
twonly 701118 HBO. Tliodomnnd linn tiucn crtid *
unlly inoii'ashw until n $100,000 Inlirntory It row
jiuci".eiirv to supply the trndo. Thii jfrcnt Ve -
ptulilo lllood I'nrlllor cures cnnror , cntanh ,
Fciofnlit , W7.einn , ulcer , rhounintlRn nnd blood
taint , hoii'dllnry or otht-nv c , without the use
01 mc'W ' r ; > SPECIFIC co. , -
N. Y. 157V. . ffld St. llriiw era , ALhintn"Gh
I RESTORED.
I l < rci > . \Icum of youth.
I fill linprudouco cnii lntr
I lrBmaturp Decay , Nct
. , . , - 3vous chillty.ro8t Jinn.
Jioocl , &c.lmvinitrioiliMataGvory known remwly
i' to ht follnw nflerera.
J. II. 11UEVKS.4J CUatlMn-Btrect. Now Yort City.
A FINE LINE O *
Pianos and Ops
-AT
WOODBRIDGE BROS'
5IC HOUSE
OMAHA , NEHRASKA.
Or thn I.l < iu r llnlill , l o > tUitvIy
Cured by AiliHiiiiNtrrini ; Ir.
ItulncV < < olilvn Sjn'olllr.
It can ba U en In n cup of rofTeo or ten wltbont
the Knowledge of tlio ] lerson taklne It , Is nbsalutcly
burmlosi , nuil will cflvct n prnnuiictitoiul speedy
euro , liellivr the patlont In a inudoratu drinker erin
in alcoholic urect. It bus been Kltfii In tbou-
n nds of CA es , and In nvcry In tunconpeifect euro
basfolkmed. Ir oiircr falU The ayideni once
ImprpKiiatPd nltb thoHpeclllc , It becomrsnn ultct
Impa-ullJllUy for lha liquor appetite to exist.
FORHAU : 11V FOMvOWINO DIIUGOISTS :
KHUN Jt CO , . Cor. I3th nnil Daaslnx. nnd
IHlli A : Ciiinlne SIB , , Oiiiiihu , Neb , '
A. ] ) . FO.STKU it It IK/ . .
' Council UliiltH , To\vn.
Call nrwrlto for pampldot contiilnlnir hundreds
tc.-tliuoiilult.roiii ; tliu bctuniun and men ( rum
oil IT 'Isof tliu countrv.
"CH ( CHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
The OrlKlnnl nnil Only ( Joiiuliic.
B h m4 l" ; l lUllibl . IIr arcornorlldiImH tlonl.
lDjU | altblg tatLAPIES. A U jour llruirgUt tat
"Clilchrstrr * * I.UBlUU' ' uJ Uke miothrr , or fucloit 4 .
( IUIUJM ) u > ui f r | rlloulEM fu Ittttr by rrturn tnttlL
NAME PAPER. Vhlrlirttcr Clirinlrnl Co. .
ku Iti Mutll uu hquuro , I'lillaJa. , t'a.
Bald by Driiciill > cirryHliorr. AH for "Clilrhct.
lcr hiijjlUU * I'tiiuyirojal I'llln. l yuouUi r.
MEN.
You nro allowed a free Mai of thirty itaas ot the use
orUr.Uyc'gC'tlcLratud Voltulo licit with f.krirlo Bus-
pensory Appliances , for Iho Rpt'Cdy nllof and per.
uro t Kervmu HeWlitv , lass of niaitiv umi
_ . nnd all kindred trouble * . Also for many
citlienUsrases. Complcto restoration to HealthVlK"r ,
end Jtanliool euaraulcwl. .No rule Is Incurred. Illus-
tratptl iminnhlpt In untttl mveloiio nMletl froo-liyod-
JdKUlna VOLTAICHKLTCO. , " '
Do you want a pure , bloom-
! ng Conniloxion i If so , a
i'mv nnplicnlions of Hngun's
3LVON6LIA IJ.U.1I . : will grat
ify you to your heart's eon-
tout. It docs nwtiy with Sal-
lowncss , Holiness , I'liuplcs ,
lUotehc.s , and all discuses auil
hniioi'lbctiuus of the skin. It
ovm'conicstho Unshed appcnr-
nuco of licat , fatigue and ox-
cUoiaent. It miilies a lady of
THIRTY npiicnr but T W'J-JN-
TY | and so nat iinil , gradual ,
mid perfect are its effects ,
that it is impossible to detect
its apiilicatiou ,
PICKED HP ABOUT THE CITY ,
A Railway Employe's Ihaurnnco Company
Upon Which There is a Bad Report.
A VERDICT FOR BIG MONEYi
Fleeced on the Train
NcCullocli's Nc\v Mnr *
llnln Court and
1'nllcc NOWM.
A Suspected Hulnittp.
The ngoiif of what Is alloecil to bo
"J'hn Kailwny Employs' ' llunovolcnt ns-
hociation , " St. Louis , fa in ( ho city. His
nnnio could not ba Icitnted , but hu lias
bcpii traced from place to place anionj ;
tlio railway inuti soliciting patronage.
His circulars readied here foveral days
ago , making tbo following gauzy prohi-
IMJ : "The Hallway Employes' Hcnovolcnt
association hereby promises and agrees ,
that lifter due notice and satisfactory
proof of the death of n member has been
received at the olllee of said u ouintitm
and within ninety days ufter the receipt
of said proof , to make an assessment ifp-
on every mumbur holding a eorlilicato of
beiielits in this association as per | > ro
rata ( nhlo , and to pay beiiellciaries all of
the money collected on said iiRxoMiirnl
lej'S the actual t of said
( ' co making as-
M'SMiKMit ) not to evecrd Three
Tliousantl Dollars. " This is followed
by n string of stipulations , lignrcs , etc. It
may bo all right , but as asses-smcnl insur
ance companies are Undesirable at best ,
and tliiri concern promises only to pay
what it ean collect , railroad men are atl-
vised to exercise their closest discretion
in giving it business. On ruwiipl of one
of thu circulars , a very prttdeiil employe
of the Union 1'acilio wrote to the Mis
souri secretary of state , and received the
iollowing reply , which speaks ollicially :
CITY or .Inrrnifox , .Mo. , i
Di.p.utr > n\T : or STATI : , >
Fob. 0 , Ihbrt. )
DnAit.Stu : The nssoclnilon \\lilcliyou
leferis incnipomted In tills state , hut this
Kl\es no tisbiti.tiiee ot Its clmmctur or Mil-
\enejv Any kind ot an association under
tlie untiion. icllclnns or benevolent can Ins
hicoiporated In tilts stale on nnthinir either
inospectlve or expectant. The association is
not ineoi pointed as an insinance company.
hence has none ol the assurances of inain-aiu-o
roinpanlus. I had an Inqiiliy a lew duys
111:0 tioiu Council Hlitn's , 1 tliinlc , about
this oiKaiifrutlon , wheio one of the mem
bers died and lieio was .sonic delay nliout the
payment of Ids bcnelit. 1 .sent , it to the Stnte
Jnsuranrc derailment at St. Louis for an
swer. Tli.it and Ilk" associations aio boy
cotted by the iii.suiancc derailment of this
r.tutt ! and my atlvk-o to j on is to steer clear ol
the concern. It has no Mandiin ; for solvency
or tnlMlealing , ns far as I know. Huas iu-
coip < irated October"- ! , iss"i , I ha\e lei warded
> our inquiry to Allied Cair , K q. , superin
tendent .stale Insurance department , St.
Louis. He will answer it moio fully ,
Yomsveiy truly ,
.Micii'i , K. McGiiATir ,
Scci clary State.
This is an important matter as such a
concern could operate tin extensive swin
dle if so intending unless its proposed vic
tims were lorewarned.
TANGtiUl ) LiITIUATIOX.
Tlic Case of Thomas vs. Forbes at
Ija.st Deckled.
The jury in the case of Leivis Thomas
vs. Gee , W. Forbes , came in yesterday
with n verdict of $ ! .V-2 ! ) for the plain-
till' . This case has been on trial in the
district court for the past week and pre
sents many points of iilturcst. The defendant
fendant- was ' ably' represented by
Messrs. Uoane and Sawyer , while John
L. Webster appeared for the plainliu" .
Ten years ago Lewis Thomas and
George Forbes weio residents of
Douglas county. Thomas had si mort
gage of § 1,200 on his farm , a valuable
piece of property in the western part ot
the county , lie applied to Forbes to
taUe. another mortgage on the farm and
advance him $2,000 or ? y,000 on it.
Forbes replied that he had
no monuy him elf , but had
a rich uncle in the east , who would un
doubtedly take the mortgage as security
for the loan. The mortgage paper * were
accordingly drawn up ami placed in the
hands ot Forbes , who in turn transferred
them to his rich "nimky , " a gentleman
by the name of 'Voroo. Now Forbes , ' it
appears , was some $10,000 , in debt
to his rich .relath'o , and when the latter
secured the mortgage , instead of turning
$3,030 over to his nephew to bo given to
Mr. Thomas he placed that amount to
the credit of bis ( Forbes1) ) account. So
that Mr. Thomas , who had executed the
mortgage on his.own farm , was left out in
the cold , and hH .so-called friend , Porbcs ,
was in pocket moro than $2,000 by the
deal. SJiortly after Forben loft Douglas
county and went ' oni to Ijiu lilnck Hills ,
The mortgage 'on Thomas' farm hold by
Vorce was torcclosed , and thus Mr. ' .
was lolt almost penniless.
He at once brought suit- against Forbes
to recover the value ol bis tarm , on the
ground that Forbes secured the mortgage
under false pretenses. As above men
tioned. he at last eecurcd ti verdict tor
? ! ) .2'"J.
The counsel for the defense made the
point that as Forbes hail once been de
clared n bankrupt no claim against him
contracted at the time cqultl btj collected.
Their position , in this respect , however ,
was not sustained by either the judge or
the jury.
\VOHKK1) OX TUB Tlg/VIN. /
A New Jersey Pilgrim JTtoulicd ol'
Seven Jlimilrctl Dollars.
The newspapers are frequently called
upon to inform the public that fools never
die , and once more docs it become in
cumbent upon the .llr.r. to make the dec
laration. Henry Morris , his wife and
two children , bound for Laramie , Wyo. ,
arrived on the Itouk Island 3'cstordny
and stuck at the Council lil nil's transfer
The cause of their suspending further
travul is found in the fact that Mr. Moris
has lost bis money and raihyay tickets
good for transportation beyond Omaha ,
Mr.M. lives in Orange , N. J. , and is on a
prospecting tour ot of the west. Ho is a
nice religious man mid in consequence
fell in easy converse with a gentleman
he met on the train who represented to
be the western agent of 'iho Methodist
Hook Concern. The , stranger Jmd
sumo samples of Bibles , commentaries ,
and other such books ot e.\emplarv liter
ature , and managed to sell Mr. Morris
for $2 a copy ot "Livingstone's Travels
and Missions , " In making thb required
payment ol $2 Mr.M , produced Ins wal
let , and before he know it the.nico agent
drew from liiw the information ol the
exact amount contained therein. Jt was
$7150 , in cash up to $2oO , and in a letter
of credit for $500. Tim two sat together
chatting for hours until Mr.
Morris in a spell of weari
ness iloml oil' for tnvliilu. On awakening
the book man was gone , and as later in
vestigation Allowed , so was ; his money.
As it was night and the train had made
several stops , neither fellow passengers
nor the train orow had noticed tlm
stranger's departure. Mr. Morris will
slick at the transfer or elsewhere here
abouts until ho can natch up matters and
get moro money.
A SurprlMi Party.
A pleasant ; surpj'iso party was ten
dered Monday evening on Miss Krcuger ,
at 1300 ( forth Tvypiuielh. street by a largo
nninbor oJ her friends. An unjoyablo
time was passed. 'D.ancing was con
tinued until a Jate hour. The North
Omaha brass band was in attendance
and rendered some fine selection's. A
vote of thanks was tendered to the presi
dent , teacher nntl members cf the N. O.
H. H. . by the committc in charge of
nfl'nlrs :
Gentlemen We , the undersigned com
mittee desire to return our thanks to you
for you kind attendance at the surprise
on Miss Lou Krcugcr last cveninc and
also to thank yon for the beautiful music
rendered which added greatly to the en
joyment of the evening. Respectfully
W. KiutHiKU ; ,
T. McKKNKA ,
C. Kitr.uur.it ,
Committee.
PUOTKCTIXG TIlc HISAUTH.
McCttlloch's N'ew JtcRulnHons
Kor Marriage lilconscs.
.Tudgc McCnlloch , of the county court ,
has declared a new and interesting
regulation in the procecdnre of obtaining
license to marry.
. It has heretofore been required merely
that the aspirant to conjugal blessedness
should appear before Fomo justice of the
pence and make allldavil to his eligibility
under the law , vi/ : that he was twenty-
onn years of ago , etc. This nflidavit
eoulu bo , fccnt to the county
court /by any messenger cho eif
and a license obtained. The judge
lias now made it requisite that the male
party to si marriage contract shall ap
pear before him in person and reaffirm
the substance of bis allitlavit. The jus
tices have boon instructed accordingly.
Judge MeUulloch has nl o revised the
form of the nlllduvit and inserted a
clause in which the applicant takes oath
that he has not been divorced within six
months. Under the laws of Nebraska
one cannot re-enter matrimony within
an interval of si.\ months after securing
n divorce from a former alliance , ex
cept by guilt of felony , punishable with
Jinnrlxonnicnt.
Judge MeUulloch explains his present
departure as a step necessitated
by the reckless manner into which the as
sumption of marriage vows has fallen ,
and Iho suspicion that the loose laws
have admitted of several violations. Ho
points to the accumulating divorce ac
tion piled on the equity docket twi per
fect proof that such sacred obligations as
those of marriage need the protection of
moro stringent laws.
) HHKOIIM.
A Young linily Who Snys Slio Will
Do Better In th'o | iutiirc. '
Justice Anderson ebmljinos with ti lair
knowledge of law and ability to eraek the
toughest legal nuts , the qualilications of
a good lecturer on moral ethics. Yester
day afternoon his talents lit the latter di
rection were brought into , play.
Young Miss Tillic Stahs , : t 15-year-old
girl , roinarktibly bright and handsome ,
was arrested at the instance of her father ,
Paul Staas , on the ground that she \yas
unruly and uiulutifnl , and fast becoming
tough.
Tillic , " it seems , is inclined to 1)0 ) a woe
bit wild. She goes away from home tvt
till hours of the day and night , keeps
company with young men ami young
women whoso character is not of the
best. Slio is passionately fond of danc
ing ami keeps very late hours to the dis
may of her parents , and occasionally ,
it seems , forgets 19 come homo at all.
Tin1 other dayshoVas told by her par.
cuts thiit blie must reform , un
less she wanted to go to the bad com
pletely. She didn't like plain talk of
this sort anil accordingly determined to
hire- out as a servant. She soon grew
tired of menial work , however , and
sought another style -of living. Yesterday
'
' ' '
day her father , 1'earni'ni ; of her where
abouts , had her arrested , as above men
tioned.
The father , mother and daughter as
sembled in the rourl room , and a. recon
ciliation was fully effected , the girl
agreeing to return home to nor parents
nnd a fifo of virtue. Justice Anderson
then mounted his throne and let'lurcd
the young lady on the subject of being an
obedient and dutiful child to her father
and mother , and the xsvil consequences
of straying from tlio 'path of rectitude.
The girl burst into tears and promised re-
lorni. and father , mother and daughter
leit the court room
THIS
Another Cold AVuvo With SiioW'Com-
inj.T Howling Along. >
The cold wave signal was flown , from
the peak of the federal building at 0.05
o'clock yesterday niprning conforming
to the following orders received from
Washington. (
"Indications for Omaha and vicinity
to-day colder and cloudy weather , local
snows. "
" .Kino fifteen a , m. , hoist cold wave
signal. Thoro.is.il slight , cold , wave ad
vancing from tlio north. Th'o tempera
ture will fall from 1C to 20 degrees dur
ing the no.\l 21 to18 hours.1 '
Noverllii'lcss the ko.y points of local
weather sluny no indictilion of severe
weather , ns the following selected from
the signal report of yesterday will
show :
NorthPlatto.Neb. cloudy 330 abovo.
Clioyonno.Wyo. snowing 32 ° nbovo.
Deadwood.D.T. . snowing 23 ° abovo.
Helena , Mont. clear 2 ! ) ° above.
Uihinimsk. D.T. snowing 10 ° above ,
St. I'niil , Minn. cloudy 25 * above.
Still Lake City.Utan clear 27 * abovo.
St. Vincent , Minncloudy 1 ° above.
At all points the barometer is rising
and the tomneraturo lulling , indicating
clear and cold weather. At hiinri.se hero
yesterday the mercury scored 31 o
above , ami at noon 35 ° abovo. The
heavy fog which prevailed hero
slightly impeded tralilo for u
few mileR west , U \ * snowing on 4Jio
west end of the IJnion'Pariilioiinu H.&M.
lluin began lo fall in this city in the oven-
kig and continued until after midnight
wlien it turned to sleet , with the wind
blowing from the north.
TWO li'ltH.
A stranger standing at the door of the
gents' waiting room at thn Union 1'aciflo
depot .Mondaynight . fell to the plat-
forju in a lit. OJlleer ( Jroen promptly
ctnuo to the rescue , and falling to revive
the stranger had him sent to St , Joseph's '
hospital , where ho still languishes in a
very critical condition nnablo to give his
name or make any rovelatun of himsb'lf.
Yesterday n workman in Iho Union
Pacilio shops severely cut his linger and
on seeing the blood fainted. Wiion restored -
stored to eoiiboionsncss ho straightway
went into a lit and began to throw things
and tear his clothing. Ho was at last
overcome anil sent to St. Joseph's hos
pital where Dr. Galbraith ministered to
his relief.
Pir-KS ! IMlTK.S ! IMM3S
A sure euro for Blind , Bleeding , Itchin
nnd Ulci'Mted Piles has. been < ! iscov 'ied by
Or. Williams , fan Indian lemedy ) , called lr
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cini'd the \\orst clnonlo case * of ii'i or
SOjeais standing. No ono need suffer live
minutes alter applying this \\oiulerftil sooth
hi ; ; medicine. Lotions and instruments ilo
moio lunin than pood. Williams' Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the
intense itching , ( partleulaily at niirlit after
petting warm in bed ) , acts as a poult Ice , elves
instant iclief , and isiucnaied only for Piles ,
itching of private parts , anil for nothing eUo.
SKIN 1MSKAHKS ( JUltlOl ) .
Dr. Fraziei-'s Jlapio Ointment cities as by
nintric , l nmles , Ulack Hi-ads or Grubs ,
lilotehe.3 anilKiiiptlons nn the face , leaxln : ;
the bkln clearnnd benuttful. Also { iinusltcli.
Salt Jtiieuiii , Sere ipjilci , Soio JJiw , nud
Old Obstinate Ulcer *
Sold by druggists , or- mailed on iccclnt of
CO cents. - *
Itctailed by Kithn & Co. , and Scltrooter -
ilecht At wholesale by 0. F , Gooduiau.
TATiUSjAyTH THAVUM3KS.
Short Intcrjtftjvvs Onthcrcil In tlio Ho-
,1'pi 'itotuiulns.
Maurice Gbhtn , Atw Orleans , Ln.
"Tho preparations for the Mardi (5rns (
celebration tltit'Vrnr ' arc being made on a
grander scnlb ( nan over. Each year the
carnival is nipre splendid than that of
the precedingyear , and I think th.it the
celebration pf1880 will far exceed all
former eflorlsi ITheso pageants tire got
ten up by I5C1 set of men known as the
'MyslieCroweVi No ono knowswho be
longs to the organization , not oven the
members < thfcihsolvcs. The 'Mystic
Cowo' is ruled by a leader known ns
tho'Hex , ' or king , ho serves for ono
year only , and tumi , after appointing
Ins succe > ser for the next carnival , re-
tiros. The appointment is , of course ,
never made public , and only two men
over know the idonlity of tlio 'Hex'
the appointee ami his predecessor. All
the niombcrsiirn sworn to eternal secrecy ,
nml are never-known to talk about the
affairs of tliu "crewc , " so tlmt every
movement of the order Is Kept perfectly
veiled. Somu time before the Mardi Orus
celebration' , each member who is to par
ticipate in the parade receives a mysteri
ous missive , which is thrown tnulcr his
door some line morning. It contains an
order for him to appear for the parade in
such and Mich a costume at n place
and time named. This is signed by tne
Ilex , nnd of course the subject is bound
to obey implioity , on pain of Instant and
irrevocable expulsion. Ono gran fen-
turo of tlio evening is the Mardi ( jras
ball at whichtho members of tlio "crewo"
appear in the costumes used
in the Parade , while the
invited guests also appear enmasqtio. At ,
n given signal every one retires , un
masks and returns in such a way Unit no
ono knows who tire thn members of the
"crow" and who are the guests' . I should
say that the cost of paeh > eai's carnival ,
was tit least 150,000 , or $200,000 , perhaps
more. All llio costumes are purchased
now every J ear nothing old is used.
IT. / ' . Aloiitijoiiicry , SI. Louis. "I have
traveled extensively nil over the
south for the past ten or liftcen years ,
ami from my .observations I am led to a
linn belief that the yellow fever is becom
ing less and Ic'-s' to be dreaded in our
southern chmo. Certain it is wo have
had no visitation of "Ytillow Jack" since
the terrible scourge of 1879. Since that
time the local epidemics have been light ,
and easily handled. Take my native
city , Charleston , South Carolina , for
instance. Wo have had no yel
low fever there for many j ears , and even
in ' 78 the epidemic hardly phased
Charle.ston. Years back I can remember
Iho time when the "bra/.en king" was a
subject of the continual dread ot our pee
ple. The same observation will : \pply \ to
other southern cities. How do I account
for this ? In a general way by a change
in climate which 1 think is ttikiug place
that the southern winter is becoming
more and m&ropverc. For the past fqw
wars the change has been very noticea
ble. How tiiUyhnngc is being made , I
can't ' say , bnt T'am conlident that ills
taking place "
The Great'Jtiimlt nt Ion to be IMaiitetl
Nc nr Oninhn.
Messrs Mendelssohn & Fisher have the
contract for' u v omlcrfnl piece ot work.
, At a certutnj'pi'oaut not far from Omaha
there will be built one of the largest live
stock I'eodijyjjvSt bles in the west. Who
the parties backing this great enterprise
may bo aiplovKlier.o.tlie. location they
have solecttiitinis something which "no
fellow cajiiflptliOjut. " For reasons best
known to themselves they choose to
withhold the facts "for the present.
Nevertheless , the architects are perfect
ing the plttus and executing the draw
ings for feeding stables , 201 feet wide by
CS'J feet long ; with 3,000 , stalls. In
connection with this a residence for
a superintendent \yill be built with ollico
building , UaVns , cribs , etc. till the neces
sary adjuncts for it mammoth live-stock
hostelry , as it wore. As mystical , as ! are
the guiding spirits of this great enter
prise , and : ts mysterious as is the selected
site , the promise that it will be near
Omaha must be a source of great satis-1
faction to the growing pride of the city. '
Tlio work will bo completed , in all prob
ability , before next winter.
IIOUSKKEKPEUsTlhat fail to acmiain ,
themselves with the .value of JAMES
PYLE'S PEAULINE in the kitchen and
laundry dopVivo themselves of the mo < , t
convenient an l nseliil article of the age
Y. SI. O. A. Senate.
The Y. M. C. A. senators had a very
interesting session Monday evening -
ing in the hall pf the association. Scr-
gcant-al-Arms Parsons was at his post ,
displaying his Illness for the position by
n systematic arrangement of seating the
various members and his promptness in
cheeking undue demonstration in the vis
itors' gallery , Notwithstanding the many
points of order the different senators en
delivered to make , the worthy president
G. A. Kinkol , maintained his accustomed
self-possession and gave prompt and just
decisions to tlio satisfaction ot all. In
the absence of Secretary Cooper Senator
Kennard was chosen secretary pro torn. ,
but owing lo the rapid succession of mo
tions and amcndmcnls was obliged to
ask for an assistant , and Senator Selden
wtis selected.
The conuiiilteo appointed lo draft a
constitution and by-laws presented its re
port , which , after some discussion and a
low changes , was adopted by the honor
able body. Then pnrmanont organi/.a-
lion was oll'eeU'd and the various officers
chosen. The ollicors pro torn were unan
imously elected for the ensuing session
of three months and the various uomniit-
Ices appointed.
The body'is now prepared to enter ac
tively upon itSAvprk , and it is hoped those
wishing to joiujwill do so at once.
About thitlryj.'piQmbttr ? have boon en
rolled , but | ) | i | > VP are a few states still
unroproiuntodjT nnd those will be as
signed to thoscj.who desire them. Prao-
tico in pa rli a ' ( Notary rules and a greater
knowledge t'olj iho leading nueatimis of
the day iHli0riWiu"onxl * lot all who ean
avail themsiiS/ | | the privileges.
As an ovidoheo of the growing popu
larity and. KUuu tli ot the association
twcnly-four'OJj flow members wore ro-
eoiyeti at the business meeting of the as
sociation last ovfning. '
A'riny Notes.
Col. Morrfoiii if the Seventh infantry ,
is in the citv on his way homo to Fort
Lannnio after a several weeks leave of
absence. .
( Jon. Hutch , ' of the Ninth cavalry , has
written to ( Jen. Howard , applying for a
ot of targets to bo used in a skirmish
liring. The now liguro targets \\ill \ bo
forwarded him ,
A request has been lecelvod from ( Jen ,
U'isbinnt ( Fort Niobrar.i for sixty re
cruits , to make up the complement of
his forces which have been thinned out
bv rctinmieut , death , qto ,
When B by was BkV , ws p T b C.utorla ,
'Wliea eho nM a .Child , ibe cried for Cutorla ,
Whea she Waino illas , alio clous to Caetorif ,
Wlien the had Children , slie c ve them Castor ! * ,
HELD AND FABM.
Point * of n Gqotl Milker.
A good milker must bo able to cat a
great deal of food. Milk cannot bo made
without something to mnko it from. The
cow docs not sccroto milk from the air ,
bnt from her blood , nnd her blood is sup
plied from the food she cats. To eat a
great deal a cow must have a strong jaw ,
and wo maj put this down as ono of the
marks of a good milker. A strong jaw-
does not necessarily require a big head ,
at least what is called a bull's head , large
in the upper part , but n stronjr lower
jaw , with strong muscles to operate It.
Any expansion of the head in other di
rections may bo a detriment ns drawing
from her food to support it.
A good milker must digest n great deal
of food. This requires an ample stomacher
or .stomachs , for the cow has four. A
largo stomach is indicated externally by
a largo abdomen and great breadth be
tween the hips , or great breadth of loins' ' .
A judge of cows will toll you that a cow
should bo wedge-shaped , tapering from
abdomen to no-e. ,
A good milker will have largo veins
that Is , larpi veins leading to the udder ,
under the nelly. Tho.-olargo veins indi
cate a good milker.
Whether what is called the escutcheon ,
the portion of the hind part ol the udder
nnd adjacent parts on which the baits
turo back in opposition to the general di
rection of the hair , is any indication of
the cow is a disputed question , Many
believe that where it is largo It indicates
a good milker ; where small , n poor ono.
Others put no faith in it.
A soft , velvet fooling of the skin , and a
rich , yellow color , especially in the insjde
of the ears , is believed to indicate a rich
milker , at least , if not a large one. It is
believed to show a tendency to fat , and
consequently butter.
Kolienilnn Oats.
"Jiohetnlan" oats , so named ijoubtlcss be
cause of the initiatory disposition of the
slick customer who sells them , Is a matter of
unieli trouble to the Innocent granger hi this
and other states. He Is told that they will
brine S7BO a bushel lor scad , but linds to his
inilnttn disgust that the > possess no value tor
nianufactuiint ; Into meal for t.iblo { imposes ,
and are le s1 piolitnble than the oidinni v vai-
ietles. Notwithstanding they cost & 10 a
bushel and aio destitute of hulls anil have a
gienter proportion of meat they aie not ilch
enough to satisly the ordinary uistlc , It
seems. [ The Millstone.
It seems ama/.ing that these swindlers
can continue to tintl dupes , notwithstand
ing the expose of their rascality by the
press generally. Why do not farmers
read the papers a little moro ? Hohomian
oats and skinless oats known for moro
than half a century as a curiosity , but
worthless from the fact that , being desti
tute ot hulls , they drop as easily as buck
wheat wlien ready lor harvest. Oats
without hulls may bo bought of anyscods-
man. lint why buy them ? If any man
talks skinless oats by any name put him
oil' tlio farm.
'I'lie American Forestry Congress.
Advance sheets of the proceedings pf
the American Forestry congress contain
much matter of interest. It is well-
known at least among that class who
kee ) ) posted upon agricultural science
that forests conserve moisture , equali/.o
rainfall , and that to reach the best results
in cultivation not less than 10 per cent of
the area of a country , equally distribu
ted , should ho in trees. The French say
' , " > per cent , but this is where the timber
is in large b"dics.
The statistical parts of the volume and
the general demands made for forests
preservation , together with papers on
utilization of tjinbcrman's. waste in manu- '
faclurjiif cbarcoalj and tlio niqro novel
proposition to use it as a fertiliser , and
the discussion of means to diminish losses
by lire , demonstrate that economy with
present forest resources is first of all to
bo attained. The encouragement of the
aims of the society in general work may
well bo considered , a patriotic task. li.
13. Fornow is tlio secretary of the associa
tion , ID Hurling Slip , Now York.
Hints and Snjjeestlons.
Alanih will begin to eat when it is
'from ten days to two weeks old. There
is nothing better for them than whole
oats.
oats.Feed
Feed plenty of buttermilk to the hens ,
F.ithergivc it in place of water or thicken
it with a mixture of bran anil meal.
Thick hi ilk and skin.mud milk are also
excellent.
You want a do/.en or two of ear y pul
lets , so as to have them commence laying
next fall. This month is the" time to set
pno. or moro liens. Early pullets will
pay 3011 well for all the trouble of raising
thorn.
On the small farm hog-raising pays as
well or perhaps better than on the larger
one. 1'or the farmer of small means
hog-raising is ono of the surest and quick
est ways of making money in the average
season.
Whatever else is essential in making a
successful feeder , it is certain that care
fulness is moro necessary , and a kind
sympathy with the animal's condition is
almost equally so. It is not a sign of a
good feeder to see him throw out feed
promiscuously to the animals , without ,
reference to tlieir lequiremonts , whether
they cat it or not , or to their condition ,
whether in health or out of health.
Frozen apples can bo restored easily
by putting them in leu water ( not well
water , for that is too warm ) , r ml allow
them to thaw out slowly. It so treated
'
they will bo as line as'they were before
boiiig Iro7.cn. When tlio apples are
frozen in bulk , cover up well with
blankets and allow no air to circulate in
the room , and the apples usually tinny
out with but little injury. It a phi thaw
ing ruins them ,
A correspondent of the Fruit Uccordor
says : "We alway.s keep hitch vegetables
ns' turnips , beets , carrots , radishes and
parsnips in sand in a dark place in the
cellar. Vegetables so kept are never
shriveled and keep until late in spring ,
coming out as tre.sh as when dug out of
the ground. Wo store celery in long
Ironcn-liko boxes , the depth ( or more ) ot
the stalk , and lill well in with sand. It
keeps finely and may bo used constantly
as desired. "
The Guernseys arc fast coming into
favor as rivals of the Jerseys , being
larger in si/.o and hardier. It Is .said that
they give dcopor colored milk than the
Jor.soys , and though not so numerous as
thd latter , can compare with thorn , pro
portionately to numbers , in butter pro
duction ,
It is cheaper to keep on llesh in Febrn
ary than to put it on in May , it being lo t
now. If you do not make the animals
gain , at least make them hold their own.
And } ou cannot make them do even this
without shelter. The stormy days of
February are very hard on shelterless an
imals.
To save eggs lor 'latching put them in
a bos of oats , small end downward , and
in a place of oven temperature , as they
must not freeze nor bo kept too warm.
Packed carefully they will keep well for
quite a length of time , and will hatch
when two weeks old , but the fresher they
are when placed under hens the better.
In preparing the diiit-bath fur the hens
always sift the dirt or ashes , not so much
for the purpose of removing the coarser
portions as to enable the lions to ut-o the
dust to the best advantage. If the poul
try-house is kept clean and it linn dust-
bath the hens themselves
provided , will keep - -
selves frco of lice without further assist
ance .
The National Stockman says because
you have Jntt a short distance to go is Jio
reason why you run drive faster or put
on a heavier load than usual , Such fdcas
tiro-often entertained and acted upon by
those tvho' have not 'had Uio experience
th.oy pught to have with horses. To go
two or three miles at lee rapid u rule is
iJtr
is
Oneoft/w Best anil Largest fitocbv in tJie U.S.
to Select from.
No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator ,
M. BURKE & SONS ,
*
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
OKO. ntJUKi : , Mminiror ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
HEKKUENOK9 : Mrrolmnts nnd Fnrmcrs' Hunk , DnvlJ City , Ncli. , Koirnoy Nntlntnl ni\alf.ttot\
noy.Nolu Columbus Slate HnnU , Columbus , Nub.j MoUomilil'4 llfttik , Nortli I'lutto , Nob. Omntia
Nntloiml Hunk , Oinnlin , Neb. . . . . . . . .
Will pay customers' dnitt with bill of iRilInu nttnohcJ , for two-thlrtls value of stooic.
mueh harder upon the hordes than it
would be to } jo live time's as tar if it was
properly driven. If you want to ettho
hilt capacity out of your horses without
injury use moderation at the beginning
of every task you impose upon them.
Whatever objection may bo urged
against ensilage by some , a visit to those
farms upon which it is fed during tluj
cold weather , when nothing but the dry
provender ean bo had , will convince anyone
ono that oven if the ensilage was not all
that is claimed for it , the ehaugo from
dry to .succulent matter is gratefully ac
cepted by the stock. It is admitted that
ensilage is a valuable acquisition , but ,
like everything else , its quality depends
upon its preparation and the manner in
which it has been piv-iu'ved. Inferior
ensilage like inferior hay , will not give
satisfaction.
The farmer who has a store of potatoes
should wateh them about this soiiMm of
the year to see that rot does net get in its
work. It cannot alway. be prevented ,
but a ducting of air-sjacked lime through
thorn often prevents it , or checks it alter
it has started. In the la tor ca e , they
should bo promptly sorted over , all dis
eased or alleoted one's , taken out and well
dusted with lime as each layer is returned
to the bin.
Sheep fatten most rapidly at 3 and ! i
years oldsays a contemporary. 15y feed-
nig rich fodder ono year old hheep will
increase in weight moro rapidly than
when older. While they will fatten also
at Ihis age. the llesh is not esteemed as
when olderas , ills more watery. Lambs
taken very young and fed high are fat
tened and made very palatable. Hut
when fattened for profit , as well as other
animals , should bo matured in growth
lirsl.
A STANDARD MUDICAL WORK
FOR YOUNG AHD MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
ONLY SI 11V .MAII , , I'OVTI'AIU.
ILLUSTKATIVi : SA-Ul'LU i'Klili TO ALL-
KHQW THVSFIF.
A Great foilicnl Work on Mnnhoml.
Eihnni > tclVlt'illtv. Nerroui nnd Phy lcil noliillty
Premature Df'llno In Mini. Krrnrs of Vnntlt , unit till
untold ml"1i'l < 1ro ulllnc from Inilhrrt'llon nnd or-
ccf c . A boolc for ovnry limn , yonnz , nitililln-ntn 1
nnd ntd. I teen tains iy piicrlptli > u4 tnr nil nrnto nnd
chronl < 'dppn | c' . P'iclinnn ot Mlilili Is Invnliitililn , So
found by tint author who n ( 'vporlniiro lor ft > mrls
Fuch n tiroiiiibty never ln fen loll to ttin lot of ; my
plijflnlnniSJDpiiKes , tiound In lioiniirnl Krnnch nun-
lliLPintios'i-il covers , lullcllt.ffiinrnntpi * ! to lion IInor
ftork In o\ cry senoc niodrinlo'il. Ilioniry nil' ' ] nrofoi.
plonnl tlit ) ! unyoilier work In tills country fort.1 ! ! ! ,
orthomonoy will bo rcfunil In ovoiy In'tnnro. I'rl ' 8
onlv fl by mnll. po tpnlil. UliMtnitoi1flimiilfl.nl' .
( icnaiiow. flnlil moilnl MKiinlcil tlio nutliorliy ttio NT
tlonnlMedical : .Annotation , to the linn A 1' Itlisoll.
nnUUHiochili' oHlrnn of the bo ird t'ui ronilcr Is ro-
sportfully rfforr * " !
The Rrte'irn of l.lfjU worth moro toltio vniinsaml
mlitilloni.al men of tills L'CMionllnn thin nil llintroM
mliiPt of Cullfornln nnd tliu ellror inlncx of Ncvnil.i
conitihu'its. . r riiumlclo.
ThuScloiirpnf llfi > l > olnMont the loclts und fpilfk-
saniU on which thn conitltiitlon nnd hopes of ninny
n yoiiiiit mini luvo been tntally wrecked. Mnnclioitor
Jllrror.
Tlio M'ipnro of r.lfnlfinf preiter vnluo thnn nil thn
medical \\nrks published In IhN rountry lurthotn-t
00\cnr * Attanla ( Ntustltiitlon
TliaSclonueuf Mfols n imperil uml nmlorlr Irnnt *
IKO on iicrruiis mul phyMcMl ilubllll ) . Dctiolt rroa
Addrc's tlio 1'nnbody Meillcnl Institute ! , or lr W. II.
I'arkcrNo. 4lliilltlncli utruut , llo tun , .M'iss , .who maybe
bo conatiltvdon nil illgoasod reipilrln Hkltt nnd axporl-
t'nrp. Clironlo nnd obHtniilu illHt'ttsuti thnt have b.il-
Ik'il UinKklllol idlollii'rphyidchiiiiaMXiclHlt ) ' . Mich
treated Biicci'ivlnlly without un Inatnncu ot fulluru.
. Muntlon uui.ihu lloo.
UMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
Veterinary Specifics
Cure Dlioanca of
Horses Cattle , Sheep
DOGS , noes , POULTKY ,
In use for over 20 years by Farmers ,
Stockbreeders , llorso It. U.o. .
Used by U. S. Government.
J6u- STABLE CHART-
Mounted on Hollers & Book Mailed Freo.
il. Co. , JO ! ) Tullou St. , N. Y.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No ,
In U3o30 ) cnr3. The only ( nicci > sfiil rcmoJy fur
Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness ,
nuil I'rontrntlon , from'urcr-woik or other cniibfi.
per ilsl. r6 \ inl4unillurtMinl | , fur $0.
MI.IIIV JIIKK1I8 Ifl , or Bllltl" > llllllil 01 IWIllit |
pricc.-JU-jil.ifj 'KtilIilii lo. , JU'J lul'iu bl. , .S. V.
IVhoso VITA MTV I * lalllni. . Drain Wl AH. ri nn. |
iMi.\i : > Tiiiiri'o : ) > rci i-itiSiAi rin.i.v UAHT-
fill may Illiil a | > crriut unit li'lluMo lare In Ilia
.
Aililcil | hvnll I'linih l'liyii-Un ! t.iull'-lnrai.l.llyuiiil
lunesstully Introdiiuil lieic. All wcoUriilnrflosnnanil
dralnmiroiniitlr cnwko < l. Tliryil-.iflylnK : new *
iwpurttiiai iilli lniJorsfmiiUA < iHllTr. Cunmlta-
lion ( olUtu or by nmlDtvltliclx nnlin.nt duitoral 'lllll.
CIVIALE AGENCr. Nu. 174 Fultcn blreeU New Yolk.
JB CONDUCTED I1V
Royal Havana Lottery
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , February 13-27 , 1886
( A ( iOVUINMiNr IV-JIIITION )
Tic-lids luj'iflha ! Wholes ? ' > ; fiuctlons iiro
rtila.
t to no nmuliniliition , not contiollocl ' by
the uiitiiii'of uhtrauulu I'Ms
I'oitJ < J < cil8 upril ) to BHI1MV A , CO. , Iil2 llroaU-
vruy.k.-Y.l'H- > J. OlTBNri A ; < , . Ui Mulit
firect , KUIUU-J City , -Mo. , or IOUJ 1'iiniuui etruul
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Woilohoiohvcorllty tliiit no MipotviTO tlio
nirnnjtumimHforuU tliu Monthly mul Qmuiorly
Dniwliiif.i ol rllu < UniHnna Stnto Uittory ,
roiinmny. mul lu unrsoti mnmitro nail cntitrol-
tlio liruwliiiMtlii'm .Hvt . > , mul Unit tlir > gnmonro
comluctril with tumvity , fairness mm In itood
fnllli toward nil imrlloi , mul wo milhorlru tliu
Coinpnny tb tisothlsci < rtlllrutu , ullh Inc-ilmhcs
ofuur siciuuurc'-j lit Inched In its nJvortUtnou
COMMISSIONERS.
\Vp , f ho unilcHlRiioil Hunk * anil Il.tntiors , will
1'aj-nll I'llri-silrnwn In The ( < ouliiliui Hluto I < ot-
loiirs whlcli nuiy bo ] iti"-cmoil i\l our coualoi'3
, i. n. oiiisnv : : ,
Pres , Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUKI. II. ItnNNKUV ,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. ItAl.UWIX ,
Pros. Now Orleans National Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
U Oviat HALF A .MILLION Dmr
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incororiito | < l In 1ST.8 for -.I years l > y the lo ls-
latni" lor KiUiuational and Cliiullalito iiurposos
with u capital of $1IKXI.HIU ( to uliloli n reserve
lunil of over $ .ViOf ll ) hus t > lncu boon niltlcd.
] ty mioveru Multiline popular votu ttslrunalilso
wns iniulouDartol tliopresuni Stain Constitution
adopted UecoiiiDuriM. A. \ ) . IS ill.
Itsci mul binslonuinliorilriXM'inirs will Uxltopluoo
monthly
It navorecnlcs or postpones.
Look uttho tollowliiK dlstiiliutlon :
190th Grand Monthly
ANU11IK
EXTflHORDIKIinr OOABIEBLy CHAWING'
In the Academy of Kuslc , Xc\v Orleans
TtKMl.iy , Muich lilth , 1830
Under tlio pcisonal bitpuivisoii ami inaiitiRO-
miMit ul Cii\ : . ( ! . T. IJiiAritr.dAiii ) , ot .Lou-
W.uta , iiud Uix. : J UIIAT. A. KAHI.V , of Vlr-
CAPITAL PRIZE 3I60.OOO.
Notico-Tickots are $10 only. Halves , 55
Fifths , 32. Tenths , SI-
i.isrup i'ui/.us.
Application for rains to olulis should bo innilo
only to tlio ollico of the company In Now Or
np.
np.or fmthcr Inforniiitlon write clailrlv. irivlnjr
llnililiusx. I'OSTAIi NO PCS , Kxprcs ? Money
Onlc'is , or Now Vntl lixuliuiiHO in oidlniiry lot-
tor. eurioncv bv I'MiH'S't rail siima of fi and up-
Ne\rOilctui8I/a.
Or M. A.DAT'I'IIIN.
Wushlnulon.D C.
Muko V. O. Jfonoy Orders jmynlilo nnd address
NKWOKLKANfi NATIONAL HANIC ,
N'ow Orleuns , f
Railway Time Table
DM All A.
Tno fGllowliur Is tlio tlini > of nrnvnl nnil do-
piirtiimol trains by Central Btmuliini time at
tlio luciil ilopot-s. 'j'liilnsdt ) hu & -st. 1' . , M.Ar
O. nrrlvo nnd dop.ifl lioni thulrijopot. corner
nt Mtli mul Wnli-li'r struuls ; trnliuoii tlio lt.lt
M. , C. . II. .VQ. mul K. C. . SI. J..VC. It. Iromtho
1) ) . irM.ilopoi : nil olliera Itoni Ilio Union 1'uclUo
ilupot.
THAINS.
llrhli n linliii wn leave ( . I1 , depot nt C : , ) . " )
IJ7ij-8ili-Hn- : ; : ) ; ) ; it 10 : 0"U'iua , m. . 1:00 :
a'JO : iW : ) 11 : CKii001OU ) ; 5DJ : 5'W : iliiUi
C1U-7K ; : ( ) ll10p. ; in.
IionrotrniihrurliirOmuhiin 7:115 8ilB 0TO :
HiH43-tl llT10:117 : : - 11 : ! T n. in. ; : ; ) , - ; ,
- : : itJi' ! : ; ) 'J)74i76:13 : ) : : . -Uaj : 7:3J-T5' : ; ' }
UKp. : m.
, ,
CONNKirJNfJ , , , INJS ,
Aulvnl inn ! iloiiiiiiiiin of trains from the
triin-fc'i-ilopot tit Council llliwat
IIUI-Alir. AMHtVU ,
CIIICACO S. Mllinnu'.Sl'KU.N ,
OtlSA. Ji . . . . .Mull mul I.APIUM . 7:001 : * , M
IJMUr.M . Aoconniioiliition . , , , , : ) > , M
O Oj'.M . i\ires : | s . lUA. ) : u
CIIJI * ( ! ll S. Illll li lnl\Ml.
fltl.lA.Jt . .Mull anil HvprcM . 7fO p. M
7li A. M . ActoiiitiHKliilion , , , , fj : , ; ) ! ' , M
0 : 0 r. M . . Kxiiruv * . , . UnA : , t
CIIII.MdO , Mll.WtrKK" t fiT. 1'AtH. .
U:10A. : M . . .Mttll nnil i\iuuHa : , . . . 7nOi : > , u
Dil'Jl * . .M . i\in-or8 : . 0:15. : , M
CUUMdll , IIIIKI.IMIION fl ( JlilNCV.
0.r : > A. M . . . .Mull itnil Kxpiust ! . . . 0'U ; I' . M
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