THE OarAHA DAXLY BEE : { SUNDAY , JANUARY 10 , 1897V
A CLEAN SWEEP i S
, f is
It's lucky for you that we're cleaning , jiouse that we are making a clean | 1
sweep of our suit stock never before1 were fine suits and overcoats treated if
so shamefully as at this sale never will be again that's certain Prices have jj
m been completely divorced from values values have been absolutely lost sight it
S&fc r TI ' ' . . 1.1- i J < - ' & ( &
of Thousands will remember this as the W .
safe
T
500 men's sack suits Any amount of $12 , $15 All the very finest suits in
in cheviots worsteds and and$18 worsted and cassi- the house in this lot you
cassnneres in one grand more suits in this $ 10 lot can't pay more than $15 for
lot at $5.00 every one of in fact here are the most the best and there are lots
them seasonable and in the lines of business
popular of them in this lot that have- p
very latest style we will suits in the house a splen sold all this season for $20 , 'tern
make a 'clean sweep of did chance for a good suit $ $2 and $25 a clean sweep
everyone of them , for it's a clean sweep of all of them
m
W
Suits worth $8 and $10 Suits worth to $18 Suits worth to $25- m
. .
T.I. V ® ) Si
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.
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Choice of the balance of our Choice of the balance of our S5l
OVERCOATS
5.00
it-
feSSSi
LOCATION BIDS REFERRED
Special Oommittoo Appointed to Examine
Sites Suggested.
NEW ASSESSMENT ON EXPOSITION STOCK
Directory AVrontlcn - vltli
tliu I.ooatlim I'rolileni 1'axtoii
lllouk Selected for Olllclnl.
, IleadiiiinrlerM.
v- The board of directors of the Transmls-
Blxslppl and International Exposition met In
upeclal session at - p. m , yesterday at the
Commercial club rooms for the purpose of
opening bids for the location of the exposi
tion.
tion.There
There were forty-four of the fifty directors
prttient and the first matter taken up was
the opening of the bids In the hands of the
secretary. There weio live of these as fol
lows : Rivervlow park , Miller park , the poor
farm site , Rust Omaha and Elmwood park
alto.
Previous to the reading of the bids u
resolution was offered by John C. Wharton ,
providing for the appointment of C. E. Yost ,
J , II. Milliard and R. S. Wllcox as a com-
mltteo of three , to which all bids for sites
ahoulil bo referred , the committee to bo em
powered to employ a competent engineer and
a competent architect to carefully examine
the proposed sites and report In writing to
the committee their findings and conclu
sions , the committee to report such findings
to the full board uf directors at a nicotine
to bo held January 23 , without any recom
mendation on the part of the committee aa
to 'Its conclusions regarding the desirability
of any of the sites.
General Mandcrson suggested that the
word "non-rcsldcnt" bo Inserted before the
words architect and engineer and urged the
necessity for securing experts who would
have no Interest In the matter.
DIDS IN DETAIL READ ,
In response to a strong sentiment the sec
retary proceeded to read the bids In detail.
All except the East Omaha proposition were
very leucthy and contained extended argu
ments In support of the propositions sub
mitted. The advocates of each silo weie
represented 'In a numerous lobby and the
reading of the verncoo propositions was
llstoucid to with close Interest ,
The propositions , in brief , were as fol
lows :
The East Omaha proposition waa sub
mitted by John A , Crelghton and offered
about 170 acres lying north of Cut-Off lake ,
the only provision being that the ground
should ho left In the same condition \\lmi
vacated as when taken possession of by the
Exposition association.
The Ulmwood park proposition was sub
mitted for the Omaha Fair and Speed asso
ciation by Oscar J. Plckard , G.V. . Kelly , A.
demons. W. L. Kolby , Daniel L. Johnson
and A. T. Klopp. The proposed silo Included
Elmwood park and thu adjoining fair grounds
belonging to the Fair and Speed association.
I' Tha Miller park proposition was submitted |
by David H. Ohrlatlo , secretary of the North
Side Improvement association ; John L. Car
son , W. II. Saundcr * . J. V. Craig , J. E. Wlg-
maii and W. S , Wedge. The proposition In
cluded a tender of 240 acres adjoining Miller
park , which contains an additional eighty
acrori. and near to Fort Omaha , which con
tains nearly elchty acres ,
Thu Klvervlow park proposition was sub
mitted \ > y the South tilJt ) Improvement club
and was signed by John Powers , president ,
and F. K. Darling , secretary. It comprised
240 acre * of land adjoining Rlvurvtow park ,
which .wttre offered ( roe of rental. To the
proposition were attached agreements by
John Green , N. J. Smith , J. H. Dumont ,
John Rush and Frank and Gcorgo Sauttor ,
owners of the land offered , agreeing to Its
use free of all charge.
The "poor farm site" was submitted by
W. J. Connell "on behalf of himself and
other property owners. " It offered the "ab
solute , exclusive and unrestricted use of the
land west and northwest of Hanscom park ,
bounded on the south by Center street , on
the north by Pacific street and extending
westward from Thirty-third street to a ault-
able and satisfactory point west of the Dclt
Line railway , Including , as may bo desired ,
from 12S to 100 acres. " This waa offered free
of all expense except such alight expense
as might by entailed by the removal of a
few cheap houses now localed on the land.
The resolutions adopted by the Hoard of
County Commissioners and the Park board
were read for Uio Information of the direc
tors.
DCDATING THEIR DISPOSAL.
Mr. Wharton accepted the suggestion of
General Mandcrson regarding changing the
resolution offered by him to iirovido for em
ploying a non-resident engineer and an archi
tect and 'moved the adoption of the resolu
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Llndsoy wanted the resolution amended
to provide for having a representative of each
proposed stto on the committee.
Mr. Rosewater suggested that a landscape
architect bo employed Instead of a building
architect. Mr. Wharton changed the reso
lution to comply with this euggestlon.
Mr. nitchcock advocated Increasing the
committee by adding Mr. Klrltendall , the
manager of the department of buildings
and grounds , Mr. Llndsey , chairman of the
executive committee , and President Wat
tles , for the reason that these gentlemen
have given the matter of a elto close con
sideration , and would bo qualified to pass
on such questions.
Governor Saundcrs opposed this sugges
tion , and advocated leaving the selection of
the site almost entirely to experts who
have no personal Interest In the matter and
could not bo charged with blaa or prejudice.
Mr. Wharton opposed any Increase In
the number of the committee , and made a
strong talk In support of his position.
Mr. Kountzo opposed throwing any re
sponsibility for the selection of a slto upon
men who had any personal Interest at
stake.
Mr. LlmUoy withdrew his amendment
and a vote was taken upon the amendment
of Mr. Hitchcock , providing that the com
mittee should consUt of six members , by
adding Messrs. Klrkcndall , Llndsey and
Wattles. The roll was called and the
amendment was lost , the vote standing :
Yeas , 1C ; nays , 27.
The resolution was then adopted as
originally Introduced , except that It pro-
fd for a nonresident engineer and a non
resident landscape architect.
President Wattles reported that the com
mittee appointed to report a plan for the
enlargement of the plan and scope of the
cxpailtton , by the enlargement of the di
rectory , had not completed Its work , and
asked further time , which was granted.
The executive committee reported regard
ing permanent headquarters that It bad been
unable to decide between two locations , the
I'axton blcck and the Ramge block. The
rental In each wrs the same , and the com-
mlttco had no preference.
On motion of J. C. Wharton the I'axton
block was selected for permanent head
quarters.
On motion of C. S. Montgomery , a com
mittee of three lawyers waa provided forte
to examine Into the question of the power
of the city of Omaha , county of Douglas ,
and stale of Nebraska , to make appropria
tions In aid of the exposition. The chair
appointed Messrs. Montgomery , . Mandcraon
and Webster. ,
ANOTHER ASSESSMENT LEVIED.
Chairman Llndiey , for the executive com
mittee , recommended an nEJjesjmcnt of 1C
per cent on the etqck of the awoclatlon ,
thU aueuimcnt to bo payable In three
equal Installments , and due February 1 ,
March 1 and April 1 , respectively. The
recommendation of the committee met with
favor , and the assessment was ordered.
At the request of General Mandcrson the
secretary dated that $18,143 had been col
lected on the first assessment , and of this
amount $1,210 had been expended , leaving
a balance on hand of $13,927.
F. M. Youngs , the labor representative
on the board , Introduced the following reso
lution :
Ilcsolved. Tlmt nil contracts entered Into
by this bonnl , Its ofllccrs or ngcntH , for
work pertaining to the Triinsmlsslsalppl
and International Exposition must ftlptilnto
therein that resident labor of Douglnn
county skilled or unskilled shall bo given
preference ove-r ull others , mid that un-
Hkllled labor shall bo paid no less limn
| $1.60 per dny ; provided , that 'ho eald stip
ulation shall not apply to works prosecuted
by other stales or outside Interests.
In support of this resolution Mr. Youngs
made a brief speech , urging Its adoption.
Mr. Llndsey said the exposition Is not to
bo an Omaha show , and there . should bo no
attempt made to bottle It up by restricting
It In such a way.
General Mandereon Mid ho did not doubt
that the exposition would be conducted , as
far as possible , along the lines Indicated
In the resolution , but ho was opposed to
giving notice to the world to that effect.
Ho moved to refer the resolution to the
executive committee for consideration , and
for such action as It thought best.
Director Wells of Council Dluffs eald ho
had worked for the support of the exposl
tlon , and his principal argument had been
that the laboring interests of the city over
the river would bo given recognition. He
said If this resolution should pass ho would
be helpless. He also stated that ho had In
tended to go to the state legislature to work
for an appropriation for an Iowa exhibit ,
and had Intended to lay particular strcsvj
upon the fact that the Exposition was to bo
a transmlsplsslppl affair , but ho said If this
resolution was adopted his hands would bo
tied and ho would feel llko dropping the
matter.
Governor Saunders spoke very earnestly on
the resolution. Ho warned the supporters of
It that It.i adoption would bo fatal to the
success of the exposition. He predicted that
such action would make the exposition an
Omaha affair , and would take away the
breadth of character which It was designed
to have. Ho urged the Introducer to with
draw the resolution.
Mr. Youngs said ho was on the board as
a representative of labor Interests and waa
not acting on his own motion , entirely. Ho
refused to withdraw the resolution or make
any change In It. Ho said it did not In
any way affect the work to bo done by other
states or outside Interests. He thought the
effect of the resolution on the Nebraska leg
islature would bo good rather than the re
verse.
The motion to refer the resolution to
the executive committee was then adopted ,
Youngs being the only ono to vote against
the reference ,
The board then adjourned to meet In two
weeks to receive the report of the special
committee on sites.
Short SfNHloa of i\eeiidve Hoard.
The executive committee of the exposition
licld a Btiislon both before and after the meet
ing of the Hoard of Directors.
Acting upon the request of the mayor , the
committee recommended the appointment of
G. R. Williams , G. G. Wallace and T. S.
CHarkson as roinmlsdoners for Omaha to
the Tennessee Centennial exposition at Nash
ville.
A communication from C. S. Montgomery
was read , In which he agreed to glvo his
services free of charge as advisory counsel
to the executive committee.
The rule * and regulations governing ox-
lilbllors and concessionaires were reported
back from the rpcclal committee , and were
approved and ordered printed ,
The committee adjourned until tomorrow
noon.
PARISH LINES SETTLED
St. John's ' Collegiat3 Has Been Made a
Parish Church.
BISHOP SCANNELL'S ' NEW BOUNDARIES
Frle.tlon AVIilch HUM Exlxted Ilctivecn
Two Catholic Or aiiUiitloiix In
ThlH City for Several Venrn ,
1'cuuefiilly Removed.
A rearrangement of the parish boundaries
of tlio Catholic churches of Omaha has beer
decided upon by Bishop Scauncll and will
probably bo announced In the churches concerned -
corned during the services today.
For some years past considerable friction
has existed between St. Peter's pariah and
St. John's Colleglato church. When the lat
ter church was undertaken about ton years
ago the Intention was to limit Its functions
to the purposes of the college , as Ha narao
Implies. Tills -was soon found to bo 'Im
practicable , for Bcorca of families regularly
attended services there. The greater num
ber were drawn from St. Poter's church , and
their absence made serious Inroads Into the
revenue necessary to maintain It. St.
Peter's , therefore , has had a grievance for
many years and the college church another.
Inasmuch as It enjoyed none of the rights
and privileges of a parish church , and yet
had regular attendanta. Doth grievances
liavo been disposed of by making St. John's
a parish church.
The boundaries of the new parish are
Twentieth street on the east , Dodge on the
couth , Thirtieth on the west and Parker on
the north. This square takes In portions
of the Holy Family and St. Peter's parishes ,
whllo a small addition la made to the pai'lsh
of the Sacred Heart. The cathedral parish
lines nro undisturbed.
In consideration ofcreating St. John's n
parish church the Jesuit fathers now In
charge of the Holy Family church will re
linquish that parUh Ho the secular priest
hood. The change , "lt la said , will occur
within a few weeks. ' 'I
r 'tr *
ThlnUN There' I * , n Coal Combine.
OMAHA , Jan. ? 7To the Editor of
The Dee : In your Issue of the 7th Inat. ,
you noticed our arVcBtvfor not taking out a
retail coal deMcra' license. Evidently you
wore not conversaiitjwlth the facts leading
'
up to tha action cqm'nicncod against us , and
therefore failed to1 enlighten your readers
aa to the primary cause.
The situation la ab'oUk llko this : There ap
pears to bo an organized coal combination In
Omaha which doalrcao ( | dictate to the con-
( turners where and , p/ , whom they ahall buy
their coal , and at what price. If any pro
ducer of the artlclo or Individual outside of
this combine has the termcrlty to engage In
the retail coal business without ! joining thin
combination and agreeing to adopt Us
methods and prices , they are at once boy
cotted , and a combined effort Is made to
drive them out of buslncca.
Wo are guilty of conducting a retail coal
business Independent of and outside of tula
coal combination , hcnco our arrcat nt , wo
believe , the Instigation of this outfit Wo
liad not refused to comply with the ordi
nance , but were waiting the action of more
Lhan fifty other dealers , who , llko ourselves ,
liad not taken out a llcenuo , and have not
oven at this writing.
We believe the citizens of Omaha are justly
iroucl of their hospitality and fair treatment
} f strangers , and an wo were about the last
( Irolcra to engage in the coal business In
your city , why should wo bo alnglcd out to
bo made an example of , when more than a
ecoro of dealers who have been engaged In
the business for years have repeatedly re
fused to take out a license as required by
previous ordlnanccu ?
Wo note there Is scarcely an Issue of your
paper but what you have an artlclo Inviting
business enterprises and capital to locate. In
Oninlm , Earnestly hoping those who avail
themselves of your kind Invitation la the
future will not bo so unfortunate as to In
hale the cold breath of the Omaha coal com
bine , I remain , respectfully yours ,
J. N. MARSH.
OUCIIAIU ) AMI AVIMini.M C. CO.
Will 1'laee on .Sale Monday Moritlui ;
All the remaining stock of Japanese rases
pitchers , klshu bottles , jardlnlers , etc. , at
prices that will astonish the natives. Large
satmima vases at one-half former prices.
Tatzan pltchcra and urns at prices that will
soon sell them all. Also all the royal Han
Ken , Tokonabc , Hooklo Shlgarakl , Dorayakl ,
Imarl and Koch I will positively bo nold re
gardless of cost or value. These goods arc
nil displayed In our cast window , and must
be Been to bo appreciated.
ORCHARD & WILHBLM CARPET CO.
ICdivarilN KiiHUed ( o ( lie Credit.
In The Dee the other day the credit for
looking up and tabulatlrg the condition of
the clnklng fund of the city was given to
Comptroller Wcstberg. Thta resulted from
the fact that the figures were obtained
from , the comptroller's olllco. hut Mr. West-
berg wishes to explain that he Is not claimIng -
Ing the credit for the work. The Invefitlga-
t'on was made by Treasurer Edwards , who Is
entitled to any commendation that Is duo
for putting the sinking fund on Its real
basis for the flrot time In ten years.
I'AUAOIIAI'HS ,
E. S. Pcffer , Chlno , Cal. , Is In the city.
John D. Moore Is making the Darker his
'headquarters. '
L. W. Fowler , Sioux City , arrived In
Omaha last night.
John Frythalcr , a merchant of Norfolk ,
Neb. , Is at the Darker.
S , E. Taylor and family are registered at
the UarluT from Kansas City.
H. A. Haley , representing S. A. Maxwell
& Co. of Chicago , Is at the Darker.
Ed Rushart , a , contractor of North Platte ,
makes the Darker hla headquarters.
Miss Maud Oakley left last night for Lin
coln , after a short visit In this city.
John Steen , Wahoo , who has been In the
city on bUBlncfs , left for homo last night ,
W. M. Gentry , representing Wcllman &
Dwlro of Qulncy , 111. , Is at tho" Darker with
his family ,
J. O , Comfort- , special agent for John
Mathows' Apparatus company of Now York ,
Is at the Darker.
C. Mason Talcott , assistant superintend
ent of the Pullman company , left for the
coat over the Rock Island last night.
J. a. Tate , auprcmo grand master of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen , left for
his homo In Grand Island last night.
Miss Annlo Coad , daughter of John M.
Goad , loft yesterday for St. Mary's academy ,
South Demi , Iml. , where she will enter upon
a coursq of studies.
W. R. Langford , Tekamah , sheriff of Durt
county , arrived In Iho city last avrnlng from
a trip to Smith Center , Kan.1ioro ho went
to arrest a man wanted In Durt county.
Miss Ura Kelly left last evening for Galveston -
veston , Tex. , with her grandmother , Mr .
J. J. Kelly , to attend the funeral of MUu
Grace Lomlng , formerly of Lincoln , Neb ,
Nebraskana at the/ / hotels : James lUsactt ,
Pai/llllon ; C. M. Walden , Rlverton ; L. II.
Fcnncr , Hemlngford : J. R. Wilson , Papll-
lion ; Morris Uavla , Sidney ; O , C. Ilolsu , Ne
braska City ; F. Jegcr , J , A. Clark and 0.
P. Drooklns , Craig.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. |
gccccccocccccccocccc ccc coco
The members of the Omaha Camera club
have made wonderful progress In the art of
photography In the past two years , judging
from the pictures displayed on the walls of
their club room , which is a competitive ex
hibition of three classes of pictures land
scape , portrait and Interior work. The se
lecting of the subjects , especially In the land
scape work , h\s been done with wonderfully
good taste. The quality of the negatives Is
exceptionally good. The printing and toning
has been well executed. In the selection of
mounts and 'mounting ' , which Is ono of the
Important points , thcro Is room for Im
provement. An amateur will sometimes
select a most beautiful and artistic pleco of
scenery , make a line negative and print , but
when It comes to mount .ho thinks thin part
of It less Important , and thereby spoils the
picture. The proper style of mounting adds
wonderfully to the picture.
Thcro Is nothing , perhaps , that Is nioro
striking , when visiting a photographic exhi
bition , than the diversity of artistic senti
ment shown In mounting a photograph. The
first point I would emphasize Is that all
mounting accessories should bo selected that
they may servo and not master the picture
that Is the occasion for their use. The pur
pose of mounting and framing , at Its sim
plest. Is to put the picture In a convenient
condition for looking at It , and to protect It.
They also servo the purpose of separating It
from the surroundings on the walls of a
room. These I take to bo the chief and
very legitimate ends sought after. But
mounting may have two other effects ; It may
licip to concentrate attention on the picture
that Is good ; or it may attract attention to
Itself at the expense of the picture that la
bad. I will not go Into detail and explain
my Ideas as to what "tints" should bo used ,
but I hope the point will bo observed.
On Monday evening , January 11 , the first
meeting of this year will bo held by the
Omuha Camera club In the club rooms , 131"
Farnam ntreet. Three Judaea will ho ap
pointed to award the honors to the lucky
ones. Thcro will be first , second and third
prizes on landscape work ; first , aocond and
third on Interior work , and first , second and
third on portraiture.
The amateur photographers of Council
Dluffs are about to organize a camera club.
This Is a good move. Great advantage Is
gained by having meetings and exchanging
Ideas , and for this purpose a club room Is
necessary. Especial attention should bo paid
to the dark room , so as to have It largo , airy
and convenient. Thcro should bo running
water and many other arooEaorles , for thcro
Is where the most IntoirzliiiK work > la done.
A sk > light for nn amateur club room H not
nocoMary ; In fact , I think It Is a detriment
to amateur photography. More attention
bhould bo paid to out-cioor work , scientific
experiments and literature.
This last season has added a great many
now amateurs to the list. A kodak or hand
camera was very conspicuous among Uio
Christmas presents Ihla Benson and the re
cipients of the same have been busy and
very much Interested In producing their
first plcturea. Some have been successful ,
whlla others have failed. All It requires
Is patlcnco and studlouancss to gain the de
sired points , When you once learn to make
a negative the real will coma easy.
lliielclln'N Ariilen .Salvo.
The best salvo In the world for cuts ,
bruises , cores , ulcers , wait rheum , fever sores ,
toiler , chapped hands , chilblains , corns and
all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles ,
or no pay required. It ID guaranteed to glvo
perfect satisfaction or money refunded , Price
25 ct'Utu per box.
GOIXR TO IJBAIj AVITII IMtKSIDKXT.
Idaho ItiillniiH Want < < > Trade Land
wltli ( lie ( lovoriiiuoiit.
A group of three Dannock and four Shoshone -
shone Indians , In feather regalia , at
tracted a largo amount of attention nt the
union depot yesterday afternoon. They ar
rived In Omaha from their reservation at
Fort Hall , Idaho , Friday night , leaving for
the cast on the Northwestern last night.
Washington , D. C. , Is their destination. J.
C. lloyt , land commissioner of Idaho , who
was In charge of tho1 noble red men , stated
that they were on tholr way to the national
capltol for a consultation with the "Dig
Chief" In connection with the sale of n per
tion of their reservation to the government.
The rcservatlpn Includes nearly 1,000,000
acres of land , much of It being fertile.
The Indians could only converse through
the medium of an Interpreter , and did not
appear to bo very communicative at that.
Mr. Hoyt stated that they had not even
made him acquainted with the exact naturu
of their Intended proposition ( o the govern
ment. Ho understood , however , that the
deal contemplated an exchange of certain
lands In the present reservation for others
owned by the government , where belter
hunting existed. In event of the transaction
being made a largo tract of land will bo
opened for settlement by white people.
TO CORE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To fill In KleHli , ( o Sli > iVfll , to ICnon
What Appetite and Ciood l > lK > 'Htlou
.Mean , .Makea Text of Sluart'H
I ) > 'HieiiHla Taliletn.
IiiereHliiiv ( Mxperleiiei- an Indian.
aiiollH ( Jeiilleiuan ,
No trouble Is more fomraon or moro mis
understood than nervous dyspepsia. Pcopla
having It think that their nerves are to
hlamo and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicine and nprlng reme
dies ; the real scat of the mischief Is lost
sight of ; the stomach Is the organ to bo
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics do not have any pain
whatever In the stomach , nor perhaps any
of the usual symptoms of stomach weak
ness. Nervous dyspepala shows Itself not In
the stomach no much as In nearly every other
organ ; In some cases the heart palpitates
and Is Irregular ; In others the bowels aru
constipated , with headaches ; Htlll others are
troubled with loss of ( lean and appetite , with
accumulation of gna , sour risings and heart-
burn.
Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61. Prospect at. ,
IiulhnapolKi , Iml. , wrltea as follows : "A
motlvo of pure gratitude prompts ma to
wrlto these fcv/ lines regarding tlio now and
valuable medicine , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. I have been a sufferer from nervouti
dyspepsia for the last four years ; have used
various patent medicines and other roinodlcj
without any favorable result. They nomo-
tlmen gave temporary relief until the cffecta
oof the inec'lclna wore off , i attributed thlo
to my sedentary habits , being a bookkeeper ,
with little phjalcul exercise , but I am glad
to otato that the tablctti have overcome all
thtso obHlaclcs , and am better in every way ,
The above. Is written not for notoriety , but U
based on actual fact. Respectfully yours ,
A. W. SHARPER.
Cl Prospect St. , IndlanapallM , Ind ,
It la safe to nay that Htuart'M Dybpepsla
Tablets will euro any otonmch weakness or
disease except cancer of otoninch. They
cure sour stomach , gas , lots of llenh and ap
petite , Hlcepleasnesi , palpitation , heartburn ,
constipation and headache.
Bond for valuable book on titomuch dis
eases by uddresaeliiK Stuart Co. , Marshall ,
Mich.
All drucgUU ucll full ulzcd package * at t 0
cent * .
