THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MAY 2 , ISfll TWELVE PAGES.
SOW LEARNING HOW TO RILL ,
Second Eeciaent Soldiers Practicing in
Harksmanship.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE RANGE CAMP.
Tlioroueli I'ncllllli'M for Drie1oiltiR |
I lie I'Hvnte'n Aim 1 lie 71ircc
C lusseh HovThi'j Work
The cr.nv.al rifle practice of the Second in-
Jattrv opened yosterduj morning nt the
Believ uc raspe.
The first battalion of the regiment , cotnl&t-
tng of lompany A , Captain Keller ; company
B , C'aptain Dempsey ; Company K , Captain
.Ames , und company U , Captain Sarson ,
marched from Fort Omaha to the range last
Tuo&du } under command of Major Worth ,
end pitched its camp on the ground to the
cast at.d south of the targets.
Besides the officer * mentioned there are in
cami Captain W. G Spencer , Mil coon , Lieu
tenant Wiikins , quartermaster and runco
oniccr , Lieutenant Buokmiller , adjuluut , and
Lieutctiant Po elL
Th tents of each company are arranged in
l\vo rows , fadng each other , two men being
unsigned to each tent. The camp Is pitcuod
an a ch n.p of trees along the cast hide of the
range , the oHlccrs' touts being at the south
end.
Standing out prominently among the others
U a largo double tent on which flies a flag
beurinc a rod cross on a white ground , the
lymbol of the hospital corps. This is the
hospital tent , which is provided for nil emor-
pencies likely to arise Ono part is set aside
for a disiionsary and contains all the neces-
i.ary medicaments mid apparatus for renderIng -
Ing prompt aid , while the other pHrt contains
two bunns prepared foi possible patients U
is very in-nt and airy and very inviting This
department is in charge of Hospital Steward
P. vV druentbnl and Private .losenh Mc-
Gulre of the hospital coips. under the direct
mjicrvisioii of Dr. Spcncir As yet there
has teeii no demand f ( i ttieir services
The three days previous to } esterdny wore
passed b\ officers and men in preparing the
cump for ttieir five ueeHs' sojorrn and even-
thing lias tit'on arrange in first class sttle
mid the cump made us comfortable us posti-
Die.
Die.The
The regular order of practice firing com
menced } esleidav. The men aie divided
into three classes , camel } First season
men , or recruits \ \ ho IIUM had no mevious
cxper.enrc on the rangf. second season men ,
or those who have luid experience during
onosciison. and subsequent season men , or
those w bo have had two seasons or moie of
experience.
The recruits are nllcived fifteen prelimi
nary shots at each range in order that they
uuy become accustomed to their pieces , and
the } art then allowed forty shots apiece at
each range for the purpose of making a
record.
The second season men are allowed ten
preliminary shots at each range nud forty
shots for record.
The men iu the highest grade ni o allowed
ten preliminary shots and twenty shots for
tocord.
Those who make an average of over SO per
cent at each range nre placed in the slmri > -
shooters class , where they remain as long us
they continue their record foi good markmau-
The ranees arc 200 , : in. WK ) and ( XIO yards
for tlie llrst three clus'e * and bUO 3'urds for
sharpshooters.
The flnnir yesterday was nt tbo iiOO and
TOO yards ranpes lor jirtliuiinury work nud
today and Monday will also tie devoted to
this tiroliminary work , after which the inon
will commence sbootiup for records Tun
Rbooling will bo continued for about two
weeks , after which comas the skirmish Ur
ine , individual ana by companies , continuing
about ono woeli This will bo follow ed uy
vollcj firing by companies , contiuuinp about
ono -\eel : , which will complete the range
Work of the Tirst oattalion.
This ImttAlion will reumiu at the ranpo
until June 1 , when it will bo relieved bv the
Bocoud battalion , now ut Tort Omr hu.
The objection on the pcare of water which
obtained last vear lias ben entirely removed ,
Quartrnnnstc.rWill.itiH hnvinc caused a well
to bo sunk from which excellent water Is
obtained.
The ottloer < > at tbe rauee have their bands
full , an four olllcars are required to be on
dutv all the time nt the latiee aud oulv five
are uvailntili' for such duty.
Dr Sjicnccr was ordered to report at Port
Omaha last niptit for duty on the board lor
examination of oSlccrs fur pi o notion. Dur
ing bis abseiic" the hospital is under tbo
i cbarpo of tbo hi spital steward
Several of tbe tents have Siblo3- stoves In
' them to take the cdpe off tbe moraine uir
Colonel J. 1" "White and Ma.or E R.
Froncli of C maba wirj visitors nt tbo camp
yesterday
Captain Keller and IJeulemnt Powell at
tended u unrtj nt the college las' night.
A very small pill but a verv ' peed one D
"Witt's Little HarlRisen. .
roilAKtlli.
tonic Political ( itcstioim of Impor
tance AIM ; DiNCMixsed lj 'HKMII.
[ itet-Ocean : Hon. John M Thurston of
inhn. for tno past two years president of
tlie republican league of tbo United States ,
passed throuch Chicago on his way homo
from tbe Grant birthdaj celebration at Pitts-
burg.
Referring to tbe criticism which has been
znudo upou the alleged omissio'n in his address
of any reference to President Harrison , Mr.
Thurstou said :
' J utu naturally indiennnt nt tbo charge
made through some of the newspapers that I
Blighted President Harrison in my opening
address ut the Cincinnati convention. The
lact of it Is that what I said of the present
administration is so stronpuud complete that ,
if It had not boon for other circumstances ,
the doaiocratic press ol the country would
have charged me with fulsome pruiso of Mr.
Hanison
"Ouinp to what I believe to be mlscon-
Rtnirtiou of ex-Uovenior Forakers remarks ,
It appeared to the democratic uewspa [ > ei men
that their ties ! oi > | Krtuiiity wus to assert that
Hurnsuii had boeu iguorbd und insulted.
"I do not care to speak for anyone except
myself Governor Foinker hns never yet
lK > en fouud wuutinc when culled u | > ou to ex
plain nuy public or private action , and 1 have
no doubt he is reudj to meet ull accusations.
"hmce I have been president ol the repub
lican leueue 1 have tnki n occasion to ptuise
the present administration. At the Detroit
banquet , laid robrunn , in response to the
toast , 'The Man Who Wears the button , ' 1
said 'The president of the Lulled States
wears the button. A soldier und a stales-
nuiu. he w curs it for the nation's honor , us
the sejected chief of tbe republican pirtj
Ills uan.luiKtralion should rocoivu the cordial
support ol cvorj man w no believes m liU
principles '
"At the annual leapue convention , held ut
Nusb\ille on March 4. IS'.Ki ' , in my auuual nd-
dross 1 used the lollowiup language 'It is
a mutter of profound coupratulation that the
president ol the United States is a repub
lican His administration should bo upheld
aud strengthened by the republican loiiruo ,
and I u k this convention to endorse It by
proper resolution. '
"The domocruUc prcsi of this country ,
after tbo delivery of that address , proclaimed
from one end of the laud to the other that 1
was nil hod bj the league without the least
demonstration of uppluuFo , that Harrison
hud boon 'sat upon It ) the convention , lu
mj address to the convention at Cincinnati I
said 'On March i , lis-u , our government fur
tlit > 111st tiuiu iu mai yuan , became re
publican in all ils branches. The udtniuistra-
tiuu thuu beguu has done much to merit tlie
coutidcnco and esteem of the people of tue
United States. The honor of the nation hud
bttoii tualntainod abroad and tno nffutn , ol
government wisely and successfully administered
'
tered The oleveuth census has' IKH-II hon
estly and careful..1 , taken and a non-partisan
npjtolntment made thereunder. Gruat care
lias been exercised In tbn soloctliin of public
ofliciaU , and the provbious of the civil ser
vice uci have bwu Implicitly observed. '
"If uny republican or patriot could be nskoc
to say nuvtuing more for the present admin
ittruiion I would like to know whut It is. It
U true I did not use the uuiuu of Benjamin
Harrison In nny of these a3droA cs My Idea
has a wajs been and is now. that the term
adm.nutration Is the proper one to be ustd
iu such an &dJres , and It would bo Improper
In every sense of the term to refer V1 the in
dividual by name who is at the head of that
administration.
" 1 care nothing for the oommonts of the
democratic i > res , but 1 do fool hurt bv the
criticisms of certain republican newspapers ,
supposed to bf > friendly to the rctiominatlon
of Mr Harrison Tbo fort of It is 1 have al-
was stood up for the dignity of the present
administration and p nisca it lu every possi
ble way.
" 1 have no desire to advocate the nomina
tion of any man at the present time My sole
desire is to work for republican success' , and
sn fur as 1 BUI concerned , my be t efforts are
idw nys ut the service of my party to assist in
the soloctloii ol any candidate shosen by its
convention "
Speaking briefly and somewhat unwillingly
on the same subject , ox-Governor .1. B For-
nker at the Auditorium said that the Cincin
nati affair , in u hich ho had been made to
figure with such sensational prominence , had
been roost unwarrantably magnified. "I lie-
lieve Harrison has given the country un
honest aud conservative administration and
if uny fault is to be found it is | K > rhups in the
fact that some hmo devoted their eutir" at
tention to booming Harrison iu place of giv
ing their aid to the general advancement of
the republican party. As to the omission of
Mr Harrison's picture on the souvenir of the
league convention 1 know nothing It Is ob
viously absurd to talk of its omission lKing
due to bis failure to pay for it. Whatever
the league nia } be , it is certainly not of that
character. "
Iu advanced age the declining powers are
wonderful ! } rcfrushod b } Hood s Sarsaparilla.
It really docs "make the weak strong. "
Australians already number 42,0X10,000.
Dome fashion nas kicked her over-gaiters
of ! .
Window glass wiil rise 10 to ID pet cent in
price.
Gold braid enters into ail kinds of trim
mings.
A boy eleven weeks old died of the "grippe"
in New York.
It has tieoti found that au electric current
w ill sour tnilk.
Alaska has so far exported $4,030,003 In
precious metals.
At the end of 1S90 there wore 1,185,003
freight cars in America.
The tnrk concerns have combined. The
point is foi the consumer.
The nexvpst cracker is made for babies
"just learning to use their tot-th.1
Ono of fashion's promised freaks is white
globes foi visiting and street wear
The chappie grabs his catio on the ferrule
and swings its crooked handle behind him.
It costs fill to bring ui immigrant to this
country , und S."i r > u to send a steer to Europe.
Cubic cars will soon be running in Paris ,
the piellminary tests hating proven satisfuc-
tor } .
A bill passed by the California legislature
making train wrecking a crime puuishablo
by death.
The Danish king's crown is worth { KLVOiKl ;
the queen's crown f7,5uj , and tne sword of
state $15,000.
A resident of Penbodv , Mass. , died the
other day while on his way to be examined
for n pension.
Since IfesO over 703 applications for patents
for electric accumulators huvo been made in
England alone.
The velocity of electricity has boon fouud
by tbo revolving-mirror method to be nearly
one-half that of licht ,
A Kentucky court has decided that con
fectionery is u necessity , uud that its sale ou
Sunpay is therefore legal.
Hummerfest , within the Arctic circle , and
the mo&t northerly town in Europe , is com
pletely lighted by electricity.
New York is to take another vote on the
selection of the state flower ou Arbor day ,
Mnv J > , last year s not being decisive.
A good water-proof cement can be made , it
is said , from equal parts of rod and white
lead woiked into a stiff paste with boiling
linseed oil.
An English physician has invented n cabi
net for the generation of ozone for restora
tive purposes. The ozone is produced Dy
electricity.
A petition against the employment ofoung
girls as barmaids has been presented the
King of Sweden. The petition has 10,000
signatures.
M Olszewski. n Polish scientist , has made ,
it is said , the discovery that the color of
liijuotied ox-ygou is a bright blue , resembling
that of the sky.
In Holland no one goes to the house when
n funeral takes place The grave vard is the
meeting place , but only intimate friends present -
sent themselves.
The crio-.oted wood floors of a building re-
ccntl } burned in New York were the only
portion of the structure not destroyed. They
weio only charred.
In Sw eduu peat is now transformed into a
more convenient form of fuel , known us
"puat cool , " which is said to produce highly
satisfactory results.
What Island was discovered by Columbus
ou his first American voyage is still unknown.
The popular idea that Cat island was the one
was exploded lung ago.
A few years ago the great Selkirk glacier
lu British Columbia was puru water. Now
it is grimy from ashes scattered by the wan
ton burning of forest trues.
Bishop Kaclno of Quebec has issued n
tnaudiment urging the French-Canadians to
go to the new districts of the province in
stead of to the United States.
According to the librarian of congress the
new copyright bill will not interfere with the
liberal use of cxtrai-ts from English maga
zines by American publications.
A Boston society woman says it is quite a
fad among Boston } ouug gentlemen to take
up the pructire of veterinary surcen. The
same thing is poled in Washiugton
A new gumming machine for envelopes
can gum , dry and deliver envelopes at tha
rate of L'U.IKU per hour , and nt u cost of a
little less than one-half cent per thousand.
On } x now brings from S3 to Ci per cubic
foot. The material is sold in blocks , und
until it is sawn nud polished the manufac
turer cannot know whether bo has a good era
a bud bargain.
What is said to bo the largest quartz mill
in the world is iu far-off Alaska It consists
of L'40 stamps , ( H ) concentrators , 12 ore crush
ers , und requires f > ( Xt-hor o power. The plant
is at Tieudwoll
The lowest bed } of water on the globe is
the Caspian sea Its level has boon gradu
ally lowering for centuries , and now H is
eighty-flve fuel below the level ot its neigh
bor , the Black sea.
At Lawrencoburg , Ind. , a novel use has
been made of electricity in winding wires
around a prett } woman , who represented the
goduess of libert } , uud iu thus hghtiug up a
numbci of incandescent lumps disposed about
her
Already with the success of the London-
Pans telephone the London electrical papers
are talking of u telephone between the
United States aud Great Britain. It isbo -
leved that the mechanical difficulties mabo
vercotae
In the United States annually about two
'
thousand live hundred persons 'are tried lor
murder , with an average of about one
liuudrod legal executions in five of the
states imprisonment for life has binsn estab
lished for the death pcuulty.
From a bushel of corn a distiller get four
gallons of w bisk } . which retails ut f Hi The
government gets ? . < IK ) , the farmer who
raised ttie corn gets 40 cents , the railroad
get * fi. the uianufui turcr pets ? 4 , the retailer
gets f ? and the consumer gets drunk.
The largest aud heaviest building stone
ever quarried in England was taken from the
Plandiugtou quarry , near Norwich , in Fob-
runrv , issii H was one piece , without cracker
or Haw , and weighed thirty-five tous , it was
llfteeu foot loug. six feel high and five foot
w ide
The Protestant Episcopal bishop of n west
ern state administered continuation lu a lit
tle town , and the local p.ipw , iu u long und
nprrociutivo uocou'H of the event , unctu-
ous.1 } described the bishop "in his lawn tennis -
nis sleeves , walking up the aisle with solemn
step "
Henry George , who has lately visited
Australia , says that it hns curried into
practice several ideas wo arc only baglaning
to talk about. In addition to originating the
Australian ballot , the government owns the
telegraphs and nuiroad , has an admirable
system of luud registration and trausfer , and
has official statlstiriaus that shumo our na
tional und stute bureau * .
De Witt's Uttlo Early Risers , best pUL
DUN'S REVIEW OF M WEEK ,
Large Volume of BnsinesJ Sustained bj
Confidence in the Future.
MORE FAVORABLE REPORTS OF TRADE.
Colle-olloui Still HntlicT Slow AVf-t-
TII Cities Gnu-rally Sliow lin-
liroicint-til Slight liift-easo
in Ilusinoss 1'allures.
Knw YOUK , May 1 [ Spoolal Telegram to
Tun 3nr..j U. G. Dun & Co 's weekly re
view of trade says : Business is lareo in vol
ume nud sustained by peucrol confidence us
to the future. AVneat and flour exports from
Atlantic ports continue far behind those of
last year , nud while the reports of foreign
crop prospects are not favorable , there is
really no reason to anticipate auv shortage or
unusual demand from abroad , prior to the
close of the current crop year The possible
demand next year has to meet an exception
ally favorable crop outlook , The reports of
trade at other cities are on the whole nioro
favorable than a week arc Boston finds
penenil business better. At PitUburc the
class ousiness is active and Bessemer iron is
higher. Thr Cleveland market isiuiu-mc ,
lint money is m peed demand , and at Detroit
tb"1 mauufai'turitip interests are sustained by
a strong demauQ At Cincinnati the Cry
poods season has been brisk , and collections
0.1 a about as usual. At Chicapo
Hour receipts are smaller than a
year nco , and prain receipts nre
about the same , but an increase antioars in
cured meats , lard , butter , crossed bt-et and
about 1 pei cent in wooL The sale of dry
poods are at least equal to last year's , witn
very satisfactory payments in that branch.
In shoes ana clotuinp the trade at other west
ern and southern points seems to be c-s-
pocinlly ent-ourapiup this week. Better
weather helps at almost all \ \ astern points
and at Milwaukee the trade was never bet
ter and at Um.iha nua St Paul very fair. At
Minneapolis tlour is dull , but the lumber
trade is active and at Omaha fair weather
liL'ins business Trade is quiet at Kansas
City , out improving at Louisville , iMishville
and Atlanta , with decided strenpth at St.
Louis , tboupti for ttie week barely fair at
.New Orleans The ertut industries are in
better shape The demand forliutitied prod
ucts of iron und steel is moio eucourucinp.
Ttie uoolen manufacturers still hesitate , ap
parently because the producers are inclined
to asu hitrher prices for the new clip of
woo ] tbuu tuanufai'tuiert , can pay , but
there is a belief that the consuimnc demand
for poods must bo as larpe as it ever has
been in auv previous jeai and the clothiers ,
tnoupb very cautious heretofore , becrin to
art upon that belief. The shoe trade is still
retarded by tue uncmaintv as. to price-- for
the futuie , but is nevertheless fainv active
Merchandise exn > rts from New York con
tinue much larper that a year ago , but im
ports are also remaikably larpe , and thera
is a prospect of hem y exports ol old for
some mouths to come
The business failures occurnnp through
out the country dunnp the last seteu days
number M as compared with n total of17
last week For tne corresponding week of
last vuat the figuies vere : ! ! 1.
xcns or if it : /tTinnsT. .
Nflfitskii.
The Norfolk roller mill is obliged to run
night and day to suppl.i the demand.
The Exchange batiK \Vesterville was
closed ana its business has been consolidated
with n bank a' Arcadia
The government has commenced paying
the first installment due the Sauteo Indians
by the recent Sioui. treaty.
Kavenuu has a younp pirl who chews to
bacco in the most artistic fashion nud cun
spit through a knot hole with neatness and
precision.
Prof. Hurlburt , the showman who was so
badly buruea by the falhnp of a gasoline
lump last ween Friday , died Wednesday
afternoon.
The body of Henry Brandt , a farmer resid
ing twelve miles \vf > st of St. Paul , wus found
the other day buried in a cave which ho had
used us a stable. Ho had been missing for
two % \ eeks.
Thirty-two more carloads of machinery for
the Norfolk beet supar factory were shipped
from New Orleans Wednesday. Twenty-live
carloads are already In position In the build
ing and it will require about sixty carloads
besides those mentioned to complete the
pi unt.
The four-year-old little pirl of D P Grovcr ,
a farmer hvinp about two miles northeast of
Valparaiso , was burned into n crisp by ruu-
niup into n small patch of prairie prass ,
\ \ hich had been set on fire by her father , who
was plowing near by. The clothing was en-
tirelj burned oft the body before her father
could get to her.
The will of the late Father Martin has
been filed for probate at Dakota ( Jitj. Ho
left one-third of his property to his wife , one-
third to his youngest daughter , Hose , of
South Sioux City , one-sixth to his oldest
dauphter , Mrs Lucy Bullock of South Sioux
Citj , and one-sixth to Mrs Bullock's chil
dren No mention is made or is anything be
queathed to his daughter , Mrs Fred Martin
of South Sioux Citv , nor his oulj son , Charles
C. Martin , who is in c badly crippled condi
tion The estate is mostly all lu laud , and in
time will probably become valuable property.
Iowa.
Wolves are playing havoc among Cass
county sheep.
The Jowa fruit crop promises to be the
larf.e- for j ears.
The What Cboar coal fields will ba sold at
sheriff's sale July 31 to satisfy a claim of
flll'.lKK )
W A. McHonrv of Denison sold recently n
fat steer at 7 cunts a pound and realized
121 10 for the animal.
John rtewton Preston of Washta was fined
f"i ( ) and costs for assault ana battery upon
his own little dauphter.
Alexander Jaftau , a Dubuque boy , was as
saulted and badlj pounded bj his schoolmates
because he was a Ku-vsiau Jew.
Jacob A. Boyd , a younp man of Module ,
has ( ; oiie insane from the effects of u blow
roceied in the back of the head v. ith a stita
of cord wood.
Lloyd Sayman , sixteen years old , of New
ell , was killed bj the kick of a horse which
struck him in the bowels. He lived only
tweniy-four hours.
Mrs Celm White of Burlington contests
the claim of A B , Howell of Vinton us to
tioiup the oldest Iowa settler. Sue says she
has. lived in the state lift-six years , 'having
located \\hure Salem now stands in the rear
IbXi.
Judpe Holmes of Des Moiuos has granted a
divorce to Ida Norton fiom George Norton.
It was a "shotgun" uutnage , which took
place in the luw oftlce of Railroad Commis-
missioner Luke in Hampton something over
a year airo. Nortuu promised thru to support
tue pirl. but he ae-.ertia hero on the verj day
of tin uiarriupe anJ she has never seen o'r
nuard from him since
John Goodfollow of Urinnel , member of the
beard of supervisors , hns been Indicted
charged with receiving more salary than he
was lepiillj ullowua. The view of' the case
held b\ his friends is tnat he was employed
'
bj the l > oard to alt-end to its work at u seu'son
i\ hen he could not afford to pive his time at
tne regular per diem allowed , aud it was
agreed to pay him f < u diiv instead ol f2 Mi.
Mrs Anderson of Mason C'itj went violently
lently insane , and taking her two little chil
dren by the hand proceeded toward the
cometerj , w here she intended to bury them
alive , nud thus offer them up as a sacrifice.
b > omt > neighboring women , noticing that
something was wrote , banded together , und
alter considerable effort , wrested the ctul-
dren from their insane mother uud cared lor
them until the authorities took Mrs. Ander
son u charge.
The Two Dakota * * .
Grand Perks will have a flOO.OOO tannery.
The capilol building at Pierre has been insured -
surod lor f Ift.iMO.
St. Paul men arc establishing a live stock
exchange at Pierre.
Throe nrt * .iau wells will be put down in
the viciuttj of favour
The Missouri river at Pierre is as low as it
was before the ice went out.
Kach South Dakota county having 2,003
sheep is obliged to have a sheep insjioctor
S. U. EIrod of WaterUiwn will soon begin
the distribution of f5uXX ( ) to the Indians on
the SUsoton reservation Tt will take about
eigbt wet us lu complPW the task
A farmer near Lvsasx refused fP.OOO for a
farm that but u fewjri'iirs ago was govern
ment land.
A prnud Jury In Smith Dakota will tiers *
afver oonsist of rtx members , aud five can
find an Indictment. '
The school lands oIMinnehabn oountr sold
for higher price * than wore received in any
other county in the state.
The Springfield artesian roller mills are
now In operation , tht > power being furnished
by an eight-inch nrtt'inn well.
Aberdeen's urtptlfin well , 1.CKID feet deep ,
Is throwing up smnll fish , bright colored ,
with clear eyes , and uctivo us nuj brook mlu-
tiows.
Partner Dairymple of North Dakota has
contracted for HXi.iKM bushels of wheat fnr
September deliver } at his farm for f 1.07 per
bushel.
South Dakota's Grand Lodge Independent
Order of Oddfellows will moat at Yanktou
next rooutn uud the members will bo well
entertained.
In putting down nn artesian well on the
farm of T. J. Ball , four miles from Mitchell ,
n sufficient flow of water wus struck at a
depth of W2 feet
William Manger , with the aid of one man
cut Is.OtKi feet of saw lops and SUO core's o
stove w oed on the Missouri near Ell ; Point
during the post winter.
Over five hundred government licenses
have been Issued in South Dakota during the
past vear , which is ill loss in number than
was issued the previous j oar.
Tie Aberdeen council has agreed to remit
water rentals amounting to $ , " > to each cltiren
w ho shall cultivate a lawn 2.ix-i ( > feet , or at
least eight shade trees , four months in the
summer.
St. Lawrence voted bonds for artesian
wells Bids have been asked for two wells ,
and if the } pw e a success several more will
be driven in the townsbip Only three votes
wcte cast apaiust the proposition.
A t weivo-ycur-old son of Alarvo Aldrich of
Plankmton was nccioentully and probably
fatall } shoi. Saturdav uicht while handling a
pun. The charge entered his back. The
boy's mother is dangerously sick , aud It is
leurea the snock will prove fatal.
An example of the profit in sheep raising is
found in the experience of a Noith Dakota
farmer He started two } ears ago with n
capital of WO. Since then no has sold ? 700
worth of wool aud iUJ worth ol sheep , and
has 400 sheep now , for w Inch he has refused
m.Ml each.
Deadwood has a resident who is known by
the euphonious title of.will Barrel Jim-
mle , " because ho obtains his sustenance from
the refuse throw u out by hotels and restaur
ants He has just been arrested and sent to
the county jail , where ho can get a few
square meals
H I'iHjrnon of Wutetloo hns just re
covered his httie nine year-old dauphter , who
xxas kidknapiK > d by a woman from a Water-
town hotel two years ape The woman Uied
in St Josepn. Mo , u short time ago und
made n confession wh.ch led to the iccovery
of the child Dy her father
_ The News says that it is rumored that the
Northern Pacific contemplates making Aber
deen a division headquarters on its route
from Oukcs to Pierre and tnenco on west ,
.stockuids , n roundhouse nua other build
ings , including repair shops , will be con
structed on a good siud scale.
Mrs John T Matthews of Armour recently
received a nraft from the postoffice depart
ment at Washington "for JO to balance the
account of an uncle who was postmaster in
New York state tlnrt.vine } eurs ape The
draft wus sent to Mrs. Matthews as the only
heir of the uncle , who died j ears ago
The Yauktou Indians are preparing to do
considerable farming this season They will
sow 4r > OJ bushels of seed wheat , l,2w ( bushels
of seed oats , and will plant MO busnels of
potatoes , bcsiaes 1100 bushels of corn and a
goodlj quantity of purduu seeds. The num
ber ofludiaus unrolled amour the Vanktous
is said to be 1,740
The Pierre Journal tells of the thrift and
action of two directors of one of the school
townships in theeasterr. partof that county.
Thev had but one school aud voted them
selves SKI each pur mouth fet carrying
tlieir children to and from school , nud the
sou of one of these directors ius unpointed
teacher of the school at a salary of $30 per
month.
Two small children of A. Norrls , at Pierre ,
had u narrow escape from being burned to
death. They were playing xvith matches and
sot the house on fire mid had crawled away
und hid in one corner of the room too badly
frightened to make their whereabouts known
The } were finally rescued and the flames
were extinguished without doing n great deal
of damage.
A Walwortb county paper is authority for
this A man sold his son-iu-luw one-half of
n cow uud then refused to aivide the milk ,
maintaining that ho had sold the front half
his sou-in-law provide all
He also required - - to
the feed the cow consumed and compelled
him to carr } all the water to her throe times
a day Hecently the cow hooked the old man
and he is now suing the son-in law for dam
ages
The Pierre Journal makes mention of a pair
of fine driving horses owned bv an attorney
of that city , and adds "Next to an honest
man , a good horse is the noblest woru of
God , but both are too rare nowadays " South
Dakota can raise as good horses as uuy state ,
and the limners and stockmen are beginning
to find it out
James Snow and Walter Hayes fought a
bloody fight at Gayville. One was
aruiea with a knife and the other a
tiai'of brass knuckles. It was about a pirl.
Hujoshad been courting a girl who was a
member of Snow's family , nud had been
ordered off the Snow piemisos. The young
lotl.ano wus badly cut.
Articles of incorporation for the Spink
county abstract company , Ilodlield , the
Brookings County Pair association nud for
Great Northern sheep company , at Milbank ,
Grant county , have been filed with the secre
tary of state. The latter company proposes
doing a pencral business in buying and sell
ing sheep , wool aud pells , the capital stock
of whuh is ? KMhKJ. (
Referring to the Canadian half-breeds in
the Turtle mountains , the Dunseitu Times
says : "The Imlf-breeds are u band of rob
bers and should bo driven out , as they rob
the whites and tue Indians. They have
crowded the Indians off tLo reservation and
are plundering the laud of the timber. It
cannot last long in this wa } ; blood will be
spilloa by the neglect of the authorities. "
The remains of little Clara Hx de , the vic
tim of the freti7v of her insane mother at
Sioux Polls , Saturduv , w ore taken to Daven
port , la. , and cremated in the crematory at
that place. The remains were accompanied
by an uncle , who witnessed the incineration
aiid leturnea with the ashes of the little one
wnose death was so indescribably sad. The
babv , which v as jioisoned by its mother at
the same tune , is now out of danger.
t > risuiti.aos / /
Kwirnpy.
John Shcihing has left for Oklahoma
Mrs. M. B. Tillson is visiting in Omaha ,
.1. W. Holmes left for Omaha Friday morn
ing.
ing.A.
A. S Hurley did hutiuess in Hastings Mon
day.
day.John
John Updike of Chicago is visiting Kearney
friends.
Rev. G. W , Martin went to Columbus
Monday. '
Rev. P. A , Crow Visited Kearney friends
this week.
'i. il. Hubbell was'iu Chicago on business
lost week.
T. G. McCounell has returned from West-
Hold , Mass. ,
Mrs. J. B. Scaulan visited friends iu Hast
ings last week. , ,
J. J Tufts of Sioux City visited relatives
hero this week.
Mrs John Barnd returned from Hastings
Fnduj evening
E H Mandovnlo went to Kansas City last
weel ; on business.
J U. Skinner of New Vork is visiting bis
sister , Mrs. C R. Ford.
Mrs. Clark , daughter of S. Jamison , has
pone to Lincoln to reside
Mr Isaac Wheeler ol Whitewater , Wis. .
is visiting J D. MeKelvey.
L. L Miller loft for Colorado Saturday
tight on n pro poetin ? tour.
J B Cooiier wer.t to Grand Island Monday
to look uflor a dancing olass
Mrs J. B Bicknell of Cleveland , O. , is
vlwung her sou , F B UK knoll.
Mrs Maggie Van Cot : has poue oust to
continue her evangelism work
Mrs W M Irwiu returjed to McCook Fn-
Ouv accompanied b > C % \ Irwln
Superintendent MullalU-u and his children
Mamie , Tomm } and Bottle went to Lincoln
PnJuv 11 { .word Hill , who has been visit
ing them a.s . returned to LiiiLuln
G. W Frank Jr and wife have returned
from an extended visit iu the east.
W P Patton returned to Oicrola Friday.
He will move his family U > Kearney
Brant East left for Omaha this week and
msj go further east before he returns.
Mrs J. U. Marston and her daughter , Miss
Maud Marstou. visited friends iu Sihuyler
this week
Hon. , T. C nilwortn of Hastings returned
to his home Monday , after transacting busi
ness in Kearney.
Mrs ( Jorhatn. niece of Mrs. W A. Down
ing , has returned to Hoidrepe , after a pleas
ant visit iu Kearney.
Hon Jack MncColl of Lexington stopped
here ou his wav homo from attending the re-
publiein national league.
L 11. Smith and wife of Byron , 111. , attended
'
tended the funeral of A. G. Hull. Mrs.
Smith's father , on Tuesday.
Mrs J N Dryden and daughter Ruth went
to \ \ usbiuirton , D. C. , Thursday niorulug to
visit Miss Dr } don's mother.
Mrs Mureh entertained n merry crowd of
little folks Saturday afternoon , in honor of
Miss Ruth's tenth birthday.
A. J Shepherd left for his former homo in
lown Suturdn } A telegram catuc Sunday
announcing the death of his mother.
Dr Dcitrick of FrectiorL , III. . Is visiting
M. J Pounner M ne doctor will interest
Kearney people in building n sanitarium.
Mrs Moores. mother of Mrs George Kock ,
has returned to her home at Greondale O. ,
accompanied by her little grand-daughter.
A reception was held at the Midwov Col-
lepe of Business Fridamgbl.welcoming the
new Baptist minister. Rev E. .1 Bosworth-
II E Fieuch and anuphter Lilian have re
turned from Monro , la Miss Lilian has
Just graduated from the Monroe high school.
J W Campbell , lather of the late Mrs.
Chenoworth. was here this week from Ells
worth , 111. , looking after tb. Chenoworth
estate
Mrs a. T Vincent , Mrs. W. H. Butts
and Mrs L M Vincent have returned from
Los Anpeles , Cal , where they spent six
weeks sight-seoing
liov Dr. John Askln delivered the address
at Gibbon Inst Saturday , nt the seventv-
second anniversary of OddfellowshiP. which
was celebrated by Gibbon Oudfellows.
Mrs Anna Buddonborg , primary teacher
in the First ward , was called to Giubon
Thursday by telegram announcing the seri
ous illness or her mother , who died on Mou-
dny.
dny.C
C D Bessie , W. F Pickering , W. H.
Hunt , Dr J. J Porter. J. W Shnhun. C D.
Ayics. D P Crnble and .1 H Walters aud
wife went to York Saturday to celebrate
with York Oddfellows.
Prof Joseph Benesh is busily enpaped
pjvpaiing for the opera ' -Bohemian Girl' '
It will be piou by the musical society and
others of the b"st musical talent of Kearney
in the new opera house late in the summer.
The pupils of the high school pave a supper
Wednesday evening. Each of the tbioe
classes weie represented oy tables , ririlmg
each otlier in beauty of decoration From
proceeas JflO was turned into the library fund.
Miss Muj Morgan has returned homoafter
a successful season with the McMillan comic
opera company. She prefers to remain off
the stace. although she has peed offers from
three mannpers Miss Morgan isafa\onte
in Kearney socion.
On Monday eveiimp , Mrs R L Donninp
pave a German in ylnch nearly a hundred
of the members of Keamo.i society took part.
The affair was a most enjoyable one. One of
the larpe store rooms in the Downiup &
Bartleit bloc K was used for the occasion.
The walls were beautiful ! } decorated with
'
cut flowers and wreaths 'uud smilax aud
roses hunp in festoons from the chandeliers
Several ver } pretty and unique favors were
used , for which the hostess was hiphH com-
plimeuted. There weie present Messrs.
Giobons , Galleutine , Norton , Miller , Nevis.
Daniels , Perry , Race. Vance. Humphre } ,
CUITIC. Mowry. H F Wiley , Scanlan , Tout ,
Judd , Baker. Doolittle , Rouse. Georre H
Downing , Tuttie , Tilsou , und their wives ;
Dr. and Miss Oliver , Mesdames Pound ,
Sxvousen , Bo\le , Dildinp , Foote , Frank Hull
und Georpo Hull. Misses Early. Bnrtlett ,
Hunter , Vance , Roe , Kute Black , Holmes ,
Bryne , Belle Early , Marston , Parrotte.Annie
Finch. Laura P'nich , Judd , Rav , Doolittle ,
Edith Finch , Horlocker , Crooks , Stewart.
Messrs. J. .1. Osborne , L A Tillson. Judd
Gibson , Stedman. Bailey , J E Spaflord , C.
D Tillson , C B Finch , J. T O'Bneu , W. fc.
Atkinson , E. B. Finch , Sherrot , S Y. Os-
borue , W. H Ruv. C A. Wiley , J. G. Lowe ,
Davidson , Lothrop , Brown , Bartlett ,
Grand Island.
Mrs. R. R. Horth left Wednesday evening
to visit relatives at Laramie , W0.
Mrs. B C Adams of Logan , la , is visiting
in the city the guest of her daughter , Miss
Erne Adams.
W. R. Bacon left Monday to Join his family
at Los Angeles , Gala. , where they expect to
reside permanently.
Mr nud Mrs. S. N. Wolbachhave returned
from un extended visit to New York and
other eastern pomts.
J R. Moeller returned from California
Monday bring with him many souveniis uud
mon e itoes of his tr.p.
W A. Heimberpcr will assume the duties
of assisti'ut cashier of the Gianu Island
banking company May 1.
Ex-Governor Thnyer and wife arrived in
the city lust Fnuav4 and stayed over Sunday
the puests of Mavor ana Mrs Bryden.
The Epworth leapue of Tnnit } Methodist
Episcopal church will give a May basket so
cial at the residei.ee of Mrs A"J. . Tulbot
Friday evening
C. A. Bocuoreu , who for n number of years
wnscnguped in this city In the wholesale
fruit business , died in Chicago last Saturday
He went to that cit.on . business a few weeks
ape and was taken down with la grippe ,
which resulted in his death
The Eastern Star chapter wil ! give un en
tertainment and ball at the Masonic hall next
Monday evening winch promises to bo a
social event of considerable importance The
committee of arrangements are Ml. and Mrs.
diaries F Rollins , Mrs. . George E. Wmn ,
Mrs. Davis , Mrs S Hex tor , Mrs C. R. Wil
liams and Mr and Mrs. Eli Barnes.
Fremont ,
Mrs C C. Pollard Is entertaining her sis
ter. Miss to. L. Harrison of Chicago.
D M Welty of Omaha was In the city
Tuesday , u guest of Colonel J. E. Shervin.
Henry W Bow en of Los Anpeles , Cal. , Is
in the city for u mouth's visit with friends.
Mrs J H. Aper and sou of Lincoln were
in the city this week , guests of Mr. und Mrs.
Fred Burrill
Rev Cunmberlain of Wyalusing , Pa. . Is in
the city , n puest of his sister. Mrs J. V. N.
Biles. He is euroute to Seattle , Wash.
Invitations have been issued by Prof.
Chambers' dancmp class for n hop at Masonic
temple hall on Thursday evening , Ma } 7.
Kev G M Brown of Omaha , chancellor of
the Central Chautauquu , has been In this
city iu the interests of the forthcoming ses
sion of the association.
Rev H. W Tata of Rapid City , h D. , was
in the city the fore part of the week. He has
just received a call to t lie pastorate of the
First Baptist church of this citv and will ac
cept and assume charge some time in May.
Mr nud Mrs L. M Krone entertained ,
Tuesday , Mr and Mrs E. H Couant of Bel-
fust , Me , who stopped off here on their way
home fi om a tour to California Ttiey wor
accompanied on their visit hero by Mis
Thomas of Schu } lor.
Mr. and Mrs M. II. Hinman pave another
C o'clock ou Friday evening nt their hospi
table home on Military avenue The tea was
followed b } whist and a most delightful
evening was the result. More thuu fifty of
their friends wore present.
The Quinque cluo. which has met weekly
'
during the past four months at the homos o'f
the members to play high live , nolds its last
meeting of the season Saturday evening with
Dr and Mrs J S 1'evnes Awards will bo
made to tne lad\ and gentleman showing the
highest average score for tne w inter 1 he
club has been one of great social eLjovmeiit
und is certain to be reorgauirod next w .liter
Mrs J T May uud Mr C. M Stobmns
pave a delightful series of three parties this
week nt the home of the foruioi in hoiiur if
Miss Louise oerber , sister of Mrs S't HIUI.S
who is here from Cedar Rapids \ isit.uc uer
The first one was a dancing part } wm n
took place Monday evening. Wcai csday a l
o'clock luncheon was piveu and the ever tug
of 'he same dsy a high-five part } c mpict' i
the enjoyable series.
To keep the beard from turning prav uud
thus prevent the appearance f opes use
Buckingham's dye for the wLiskerc , the
best dt made
How BABIES SUFFER
When their tender SKIXS are literally O\ FILE with ITOHTNO ANP RN.NO
ECZKMAS and other Itching , Scaly , and l < lotchy Skin and Scalp l > i scs ,
none but mothers realize.
To know that a single application of the
Cuiicura Remedies will , in the great
majority of cases , afford instant and complete
relief , permit rest and sleep , and point to a
permanent and economical ( because so speedy" )
cure , and not to use them without a moment's
delay , is to be guilty of positive inhumanity.
No greater legacy can be bestowed ttp n a
child than a skin without bhmuh and a body
nourished with fuic //'A/
CUTICURA
Remedies are the greatest skin cures , blood purifiers , and humor retnf ics *
are absolutely pure , and may be used from infancy to age , from ptmpit s o
scrofula , with the most gratify ing and unfailing success.
TREATMENT. Cmct'RA , the great skin cure , and CUTICURA SOAP , an
exquisite skin purifier and beautifier , externally , instantly allay the it st
intense itching , burning , and inflammation , soothe and heal raw and if t.vid
surfaces , clear the skin and scalp of crusts and scales , and speedily lestorc > he
hair , while CUTICURA RESOLVENT , the new blood and skin purifier and ppfat
est of humor remedies , cleanses the blood of all impurities and p < . > is i < s
elements , and thus removes the cause.
" Aut. AtiotT THE BLOOD , SKIN , ECALTANO HAIR " mailed fr to nnv add c . f > 4 pn c , r > T r r o
Illustrations , it Testimunialk. A bool. of | > TILCCM | i alur to innthen , aftiinlmp information not nbum ilui < - < > t
CITICUK * REMLIIIES me sold everywhere Price , l mri-RA. .we I mikBA Ser , BJU , Ci 1 1 . ! . i.
CST , $ i. Prepared by J'or-.CK VRVQ AND CHEMICAL Coi.KjkATio'N , llostuu.
J'iniplci , UacUira v fei , touglj , and oily iVm nnc ! hands , ft"1 si1" "inn
and sUn Ucamhei of mf-mr ) uiul UuUhjCKl art prevented am i. % at
i" cffcrme of all Skm Punfiers and Ileauufien , the cckhr.ucJ Cuticura Soap. lnojm | > .ir.i \ . .u > . nor
' 1 other iVin and complexion xn.t { . < . , vhile rivalling in deliLary and purity the must cxprnwe n tour and
-ry.iipi. " ne pn \ frry fntt' r cf infiaM'matiPH and ftffg"rf r' tt-r fs'fs , t' r t at.tr ff in , < ' > i m.
sale grealcr tl.JJi tlic combined talc cf all other kUu soapi. bold throughout the orld I 'n r
AVIU.I in :
I'rc itlcnt Uiir | > ci to Il < * Gh en n Spread
Ton i slit.
The ceneral rnauarer. act-nts and patrons
of the Mutual Heservc Puud Life association
have taken advantage of the presence In the |
city of their president , Hon E. B Harper of '
.Xo\v Vorlt , and nave decided to pivo n banquet - [
quet in his honor at the 1'ui.ton hotel this j
evening. Mr. Harpei and wife are eastward i
bouud after making nn extensive western [
pleasure tour >
In addition to beinp the head of one of the
InrRCst insurance enterprise ! , in the countn , i
Mr Harper is u prominent man in Bcvoral
othei respects. He is treasurer of the Lot MS i
club , one of the most exclusive clubs in Kei i
York , und enjoys the distinction of ociup a
member ol several other prominent clubs.
Mr Harper is a member of the New
York board of trade and has a very hipli
standing in the Masonic fraternity , "bovine
hold several of the luphest Masonic offices.
President Harper is considerable of a trav
eler ho having several tunas visited oil of
the principal Uuropoau capitals
Mr B H Uobmson , the general western
manager of the compinv. has the airntipe-
ments of the banquet iu charge , nud It will
doubtless lie aer } enjoyable affair as n num
ber of prominent Omaha people will be pres
ent ,
_ _
DeWltt's Little Early Risers ; best little
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach bad breath.
l. ' f II. I ( i It. 1 1'tlS.
C 3. .Tones of Lincoln is nt the Murray.
Bob U illespie ot Valentino Is at 1 he Casev.
C Hollentosk of Fr-jmonl Is at tboMiilr.nl.
Herman Fitch of Pawnee City Is at the
Murray.
Mr. G E. Shukert left last evening for
New York. |
Ernest Fuller und wife of Gresbam arc at i
the Paxtou.
, t M Bennett and daughter of Hebron are
at the Paxton. I
A. H. lloper and wife of Grand Island arc I
at the Paxton. |
C. M West and wife of Fremont art ) guests
at the Murray.
D. M Benedict and G. A. Jones of Culbcr'-
srn are at the Casey.
P .1 Kennedy , business manasor of the
John L. Sullivuu trout * ; is at the Millard.
E B. Harper , president of the Mutual
Reserve Puud Life Insurance association of
rsew York , accompanied by his wile , urrived
from the wen last night aud took rooms ut
the Pnxton.
Dr. Birney euros catiirrn. Bco bldj.
AVill Have New Hilts.
Chief Scavey has issued nn order to the ef
fect that nl1 mouu oJ patrolmea will horo-
nftprwearail e black ini ita-y hat , with a
silver wieatu 1-jitered "Mounted Patrol "
The officers wi'l ' co'me out in their new huts
in about \\iek
DeWitt's Little Early Hisers : only pill to
cure sick headache ana regulate the bowels
Is .Jessie J nines Alne.
The Ford boys never killed JCKF.O
James , but they did kill homebody tluit
looked like .Icb o , for tlio identificsition
of the corpse nh .Jesse was complete , ob
serve * n jirhate dutoctivo to the San
Fraiii'isi'O correspondent ol the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. But it wasn't , le.o'i
corp-e. In the James jjanyvns > n inun
named Sum IIill , whoso resemblance to
the outlaw chief was startling in every
respect save thnt of courage. His wife
wiiti a daughter of William Hill of Merion
ion , Ray county , Mo. , and Mrs. William
Hill was the daughter of JameItcnick
of Morton. Well. Sam Hill left homo a
short time before 1 iie hhootinp , und his
family to this day has never scon or
heard of him. The Ford boys killed
him. If they had killed Jesse James ,
they in turn would have been killed by
some of the ting. But they weren't.
And 1 can say positively , too. that Jesse
James if known by his' family to bo liv
ing on the Pacific const ,
Mrs. AVinhlow'R boothine Syrup for chil
dren teething relieves , the child from pain.
2o cents a bottle.
A Ijuwjpr hut On.
"Did you see this tree that has been
mentioned , by the roadside ? " un udvo-
eato inquired , during the progress of a
trial.
"Yes , sir ; I saw it very plainly. "
"It was conspicuous , thonV"
The witness seemed nuzzled by the
new word. Ho ropeatedliis former as
sertion.
' What is the difference , " sneered the
lawyer , "between plum and conspicu
ous. ' "
But ho wus hoisted with his own
petard. The witness innocently an
swered :
' I can see you plainly , sir , n.inong > i
the othoi lawei-B , though you are not a
bit conspicuous. "
P < isitivlj cured bj-l
UICKO lattle rillt. .
CARTERS
TlifT also reilcvp Dts-S
tritm from DvBiH'psla , ln-
tTTLE a - stiou anfl Toe nianyr
E tllB A Tx."rif"t reni-
fdj Irrr Dizziness
Irjwslni s lua Tasuj
in th" Jlouth CaatodB
T mpue. Pain IE the KXKi.1
T Hil'JD U\T3l
regulate ttit Dowels. Jtirtli Vepttublt
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SKALLPBICEj
GAIN
OKE PQUKD
A Day.
A i'N if A T' T NT A I S P , ni-r
A 1 F M V\V1 | I * If ME
N I V A II v' I I ] ,
] I 1 IU I - . - I 1 1 I I ,
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS N'ISO T M41 7. jc ii , f
III * HI I \ 1 t I I l M ] it > vir * l \l\i \
Al A IN ] il AI API t AM' K 1\
j I'I. set 1I'l \ .IllANS SiI 1)\ ALL
'I'l ' ' I 's AII i > 11STTU 11
i IMI I At I
IN THE WORLD WILL
- -HCTtlN A HUPTURC
nrpivi ret" f lil.i " 1'r 1'lorci B Sliipiu Mr riaHtio
TniHK It liacrurfdtlioUFiindn ' Jf M wiint tlio
lll > 'l .BPiiri Ir iu ( .tamps < . . % 1.
tiHcm-tir llln-tk' 'I ru ( u . Hnn I'ml.rl.ro. < at
SoiilfU I roJiosilU.
Scaled pniposuls will In * ri'ri in r3 l y the
stiito ImiirJ of nrlnlln ; ut tin1 utlli-r of tut MM
ri'tary of Mali-liny tliiui bc-fort Wi in < .so v
MHJ .0 I Mil lit " ci c.ui-k I > in fur tin | i ntnis
and buicllns of l.im i copies of tbi n i > nt > t 11,0
( . nininissioiii'is < if lutior tonsil * , unditi ti trin
Miitlstlt's. for tin-yi nrs ! > ( ' > ami Is'n ' M ( ) n
p irt l < > liv printed on 4U uound tianl , JI.HM r u.i c
tMiuiid in ( loth
MimiiU'S uf tin1 wnrl , iiuiy bo soon l ll.i f
ill e of tlio suciet'irj of Mute
TUP binrd resprM" , Uio ncht to n met , iuj
aud all bids
, loii > r AM.IIV ' ( ( .fsiau .
.1 t Illl.l.ttiU - 'I ri'iiMirT
T 11 III NTII.N Audit .1 I A
M..iH liouid i > I I'lMitinc
n'"ilinini (
RHILWHYT1MECRRD
