THE OMAITA DAILY TEEt "TOyESDAY, ATTOTJST 1 I, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MR.VTION.
Ravi sell drugs.
Stockert sells cnrpfts and niRs.
Fine AUG beer, Neumaycr's hotel.
Victor heaters. Hlxby & Son, events.
Wollman, nclcntlflc optician, 400 Hroadway.
C. E. Alexander Xi Co.. pictures and
frames. Tel, 3G6.
AUKUstn urove will rnoet Thursday even
ing In Woodman of tlio World hall.
Ont your work done at thn popular Eagle
laundry, 721 Hroadway. 'I'honp lai.
Mrs. L. K. Hoe was called yesterday to
Muryvlllf, Mo , by tho critical Illness of her
undo,
Th Indira ()f tho Hroadway Methodist
church will hold u rummage sale the lat
ter part of Hfptember.
County Recorder K, K Bmlth and family
are rxptctoil home today from a live weeks'
outlnK on thu Pacific coast.
The Omnhu quartet slnws at tho H. V.
W. concert tomorrow evenlnrj. Everybody
Invited. Coini and enjoy yourself.
Mrs, Horace) Everett ami Mrn. W. I', Kapp
left last ovenltiK for Mud Uavla, lnd whoro
they go for the benefit of their health,
II. I'. W. concert and lawn sociable tomor
row evening, Twrnty-thlrd atrect and A
eniiti A. McFuddrn'H band In attendance.
Hov McCoy, the youngster charged with
Hteallnc a neighbor's ncwsiiaper. was n
char.ted In pollen court yesterday mornlnB.
Hankers I'nlon lawn social and concert'
Twenty-third street and Avcnuo A, tomor
row uvcnlnK, 11, U. W. orchestra In at
tendance. Tho union barber of the city have agreed
to closo their shops at S o'clock every even
Iiir except Huturday, when they will remain
open until 10 o'clock, on Hundays they will
keep open until noon. This nRrrcment Is to
KO Into effect after tho brlgado enenmp
luent, Ethel May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
E Hoach, 711 Kourth street, died Monday
morning, uged IS months. The funeral wns
yesterday afternoon, Interment being In
I'alrvlow cemetery. Hev. W. It. Cable of
Trinity Methodist church conducted tho
services.
A local branch of the National Cycle
club, with W. Mails as president, haa
been organized In this city. Tho club starts
out with twenty members and It Ih proposed
to otganizo a racing team mm mime win
rounds of thu country fairs. A sextet and
two tandems will be used as pacemakers.
T. E. Casatly, 'candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for Judge of tho suporlor
court, has not given up the light nnd sulci
yesterday ho would be In the convention
Thursdny with a following that would sur
prise some of Judgo Aylcsworth's friends.
C'utuuly saya Judge Aylcsworth has no cinch
on tho nomination yet.
Tho receipts In tho general fund at tho
Christian llome last week amounted to
J1W.T0, being $!).!.3D below lb" estimated
needs for tho current expenses of tho week.
In the manager's fund tho receipts were
J17.SR. being J17.15 below the needs of the
week and Increasing the deficiency In this
land to dato to KS.CJ.
The hearing of the habeas corpus case by
which Mrs, Mary lllgglns seeks to recover
possession of her (laughter fiom her hus
band, John lllgglns, has been set for 10
o'clock this morning before Jud Whceef
In tho district court. Tho child Is now In
posaesslon of Bhcrlff Cousins and Is being
cared for at thu county Jail by Mrs. Martin,
wife, of tho Jailer,
Danny I tor-old anil his brother, two little
boys living at f50 Harrison street, were run
over last night on Washington avenue by a
buggy containing Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I'lncknoy, Danny iccclved a number of
bruises, but was not seriously hurt, while
his brother escaped Injury. The boys were
on the struct drawing a small wagon In
which they had delivered some wnshlng
whuti the buggy ran Into them. The street
was very dnrk at the point whero tho ac
cident occurred.
Hurclars attempted to break Into Hartel
Sc. Miller's grocery store on Hroadway about
9:S0 o'clock Inst night. They succeeded In
effecting an entrance Into tho rear room,
but fulled to get Into the storeroom proper.
With the assistance of two ladders they
reached the roof of tho back- room "and'
climbed down .through a. skylight. Il-sls,
supposed they were frightened away, as
they left the ladders In position behind
them, Nothing was found to be missing
from the rear storeroom.
Chief of Police Albro was In I.ognn yes
terday as a witness In the trial of Frank
Daniels, charged with complicity In tho rob
bery of a car on the Northwestern road.
Daniels, It will bo remembered, was ar
rested on the statement of Dick I.atta, ar
rested for tho robbery. F. M, Hans, the
special olllcer of tho Fremont, Elkhorn ,t
Missouri Valley road who llgured somewhat
conspicuously In tho case, was arrested dur
ing thn progress of the trlnl In tho court
room on a charge of conspiracy.
('Inliim AunlnM Cirnnd Hotel.
Twonty-four porsons who were employes
of tho Grand hotel when It went Into tho
hands of E. W. Hnrt as receiver, have
filed a petition in tho federal court asking
that tholr claims for unpnld wages amount
ing to $600 bo given preference over all
other claim and be ordered paid out of tho
monoyu In the hands of the receiver.
Tho publishers of the Hotel Reporter,
Omaha, havo begun suit against Dr. U. E.
Smith of tho Orand hotel for $70 for
printed matter which thoy clulm to havo
furnished him Ince last February.
Tho hearing' In tho receivership matter
of tho hotol Is set for Thursday In tho
United States court.
Ileal Estntc Trniis'nrn.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan oftlco of J. W,
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Ijirence Merkol anil wlfo to John Xi.
Merkel, lot 7. block 20, Mill add.,
w. d .. $ 2,00)
J E. F. Mageo and wlfo to J. J.
Stewart, executor, lot I, block IH,
Central subdlv., u, c. d 1
William Dcortng nnd wife to Jens
Christian Miller, ni nw'i 2i'. and
iwVi nwU 20-77-30, i). c. il 1
Daniel Hnugas and wife to Thomoa
A. Hougas, sH sett Srt-74-40. w. d, ... 3 fix)
Clarence H. Hanna and wlfo to Na
poleon Hluto, lot 7, block 1, Huh
noil's add,, w. d , 75
II. W. Seaman, receiver, to W. A.
Mauer, lot- 8, In block 103, original
Plat. r. tl 1,0 to
Elizabeth Qulnn and husband to Cor
nelius and Ella M. Hover, lot lfi,
block 1, Voorhls add., w. d 600
L.. P Judhou and wlfo to. trustees of
Methodist EpUcopal church of
Neoln, la., lots and 7. block 1,
Judsnn's 3d add. to Neola. w. !.... ISO
13. C, Clifford nnd wife to F. a. Snhn
field, undlv. 'ii lots S, y and 10.
Hallroad add. to Carson, w. d COO
Iiulsa Jacobs to W. J. Westrlp, west
1 foot of east 10 foot lot 3, block
5, llccrs' add., w. ri j
Bamo to same, west t4 feet lot 2 nnd
east IS feet lot 3, block C, IV-ors'
add., w. d j,05
Eleven transfers, total
.$ 9,0)1
Qtt-
it
Wide lor Ihoia w ho kn ow what'i good.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
and. opera Bon Bons
Mado By
John 6, Woodward & Co.
"The Condy Men."
Council Uluffa - - Iowa.
u
Iowa Steam Dye Works
304 Hroudwuy.
Make your old clothes look Ilk new,
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C, Estep)
3H PliAliL STIIKKT. 'I'boH 17.
FARM LOANS 5
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N, Casady, Jr.,
tti Main St., Council Bluff.
BLUFFS.
SOLDIERS UNDER CANVAS
Fiftem Huodrsd Exptcttd it Tented Oity
of Cmp 0. M. Dodge.
LIEUTENANT BROWN IS FIRST VICTIM
Injured In Iloth Arms While on Duty
In Coiiiinlssnrj- IliMinrtinriit
I'lfts-SeroiMt I the
Hnrl) Mini.
By noon today Camp 'a. M. Dodgo will
be a lively place nnd by night from 1,200
to 1,500 soldiers will be under canvas.
Most of the companies of thn two regi
ments nro expected to reach Council Bluffs ,
this morning, although thoso from the I chcf of PoIlc Abro will not recognize
most distant points are not expected to tho alllllorlty of Alderman Clark, appointed
arrive In camp before the afternoon. acting mayor by tho city council Monday
The companies of thn Fifty-first regl- n)Rht ,IurnK tnc bsenco of Mayor Jennings
ment, nlong tho lino of the Burlington, nre I from ,np clty Neither will he recognize
expected to arrive about 0 o'clock thli the authorlty of tho city council committee
morning In a special train, which will bo ot, polco nml hCBjlh ns rar ng having any
sidetracked at tho Wabash crossing. This jurlsdtctlnn over the police department Is
will give the boys of these companies but . concerned. Chief Albro will contlnuo to
a short march to tho camp. Companies nct n,ier instructions received from Mayor
arriving on the Northwestern and Illinois Jennings before his departure from Coun
Central will have to march about four c Bluffs.
miles to reach camp. Those on tho Mil- chief Albro takes this position on tho
waukeo and Uock Island will have about a ground that there Is no law authorizing
three-mile march. , the appointment of an acting mnyor during
Company I, of tills city, under rommnnd tho absence of the chief oxecutlvo from the
of Captain Mnt Tlnley, will go Into camp city. Tho old code provided for tho so
about forty strong. The company will ; lection by tho council of n chairman pro
leave thn nrmory In the Dohany block at temporo during the nbsenco of the mayor
7 o'clock this morning and will go to the j from tho city, but the new code Is silent on
camp In a special motor. Company I, Is tho point.
tho ranking company of the Fifty-first. 1 The clash between Chief Albro and Aet
whlch Is the ranking regiment. It will : Ing Mayor Clark arono yesterday over the
occupy the sixth company street to the ' matter of slot machines. Acting on tho
right of the camp. It will have charge of understanding that Mayor Clark was In
all property In the crimp until after guard favor of n more liberal policy In this re
mount this evening. I sped than Mayor Jennings a number of
The officers of Company Tj who will go saloon keepers resurrected their trade slot
Into camp nre- First Lieutenant J. E. j machines, which had been relegated to tho
Mather. Second Lieutenant C. P. Jamison, I cellars on orders some months ago from
First Sergeant n. D. Rutherford. Quarter- Mayor Jennings. As Chief Albro was In
master Sergeant Thomas Rutherford. First ! Logan the machlne.1 did business all day
Duty Sergeant F. W. Bead. Second Duty l until his return In tho evening, when ho
Sergeant C. A. Anderson, Third Duty Scr- j promptly gave orders that they be taken
geant S. E, Anderson. Fourth Duty Scr- . out Kaln. The chief also notified Acting
geant S. A. C.recn. Corporals L. A. Wack, I Mayor Clark that ho did not recognize his
E. B. Stockert. A. M. Peterson. II. W. I authority. Tho machines wont down Into
Voss nnd D. W. Odoll. tno cellars again last night.
.J. nrsecfeld and C.' Howard will be the ' Alderman Clark was not qulto certain
company musicians. John Q. Anderson of ! ,nst nRnt whether ho was legally act
thls city Is battalion adjutant. C.eorge ! In? ma'or or not n, decided t" take no
Judson Is sergeant In tho engineering I furtlu,r nctIon ln ,tue mat'or """J ho i?'1
corps nnd Will Anderson hospital steward. I eecurtMl lcK,al, l,lnlon , 0,1 h. '"'cstlon' T?
Surgeon Macrae will not be on duty until I rncrnl Pnlon of the aldermen was that
the latter part ef the encampment, having i
gone to Salt Lake City to attend the sec
ond annual meeting of. tho National So
clety of the Army of the Philippines, of ,
which he !s one of the vice presidents.
Camp Dodge assumed a military appear
nnce yesterday, all tho headquarter tents
being up. Major John F. Hume of Dcs
Moines and Lieutenant A. Rlale of Cedar
na,pld8 arrived yesterday. Lieutenant
Rlale Is baitallon adjutant of tho Forty
ninth regiment and has been detailed for
duty nt Camp Dodge as assistant Inspector
general, lje Is accompanied by Mrs. Rlale.
, Lieutenant, E. W. Brown, commissary
ofTlecr of the Fifty-second regiment, who
In private life Is on the reportorlnl staff
of the Sioux City Journal, rolled his shirt
sleeves too high up yesterday and as a
result was walking around camp last even
ing with, both arms swathed In bandages,
the result of sunburns.
The Young Men's Christian association
lias pitched n largo tent near the entrance
to tho camp, where reading nnd writing
material will be furnished the soldier boys.
Tbo boys of the Fifty-second regiment
will havo to turn out of bod half an hour
earlier than their comrades of tho Fifty
first regiment. Under the general order
Issued by Lieutenant Colonel Parker, In
command of the Fifty-second regiment,
these will bo the hours of service:
'"t can ;Vm
Reveille p.0
Assembly (roll call) ' . n:2n
Church (tlrBt call) 5.4a
nurcn (assemlily)
Breakfast (first cnll)
Mess call
sick ran ; ;;
Fatigue (first cnll)
Fatigue call (arsembly)
School call (N, C. O.)
Ouartl mounting (first cnll)
Ouard mounting (assembly)
Adjutant's call ,
Drill (first call) , '
Drill call ....
Assembly
Adjutant's cnll
Recall .
First Sergeant's cill
Dinner (first call) .'.
Mess call
School call
Drill (first cnll) ,..', v....!!!'
Drill cnll ........ ....
F:r.
fil".
:rs
7:0)
7:15
1:Y
,l'
... fi:l"
... 0: 0
... !:05
... !):W
... run
.. .11:15
...11:4)
...11 55
...12:00
P. M.
... 1:00
... l:-r.
... l-'O
iiwsemoiy 1 5
"tijuiAiu s call "M
Recall
Fatigue cnll
issue call"
Supper (first call)
Mess call ""
Parade (first call) !!
Assembly .- ; "
Adjutant's cnll -.
Tattoo. ,....,
Routine for Sunday, August '16:'"
Reveille ....'........;.. '
Breakfast
(luaril mounting
Divine service
Dinner ;
Supper
Parade '.
:.io
r, in
5;;t)
,i':3)
fi:t)
fi-5')
0:20
A. M.
... rt:30
... 7:0)
... S:0)
,. 9: 0
P. M.
...12: 0
... fi:oo
... 7:00
N. Yt Plumbing Co.. telephone 250.
Wllllmu I. Whlto May lie I'nrnlrd.
The commissioners for tho Insane ap
pltod to the state board yesterday for nn
order .'or the parole from the
Clarlnda of William I. White, known ns
the "spit" doctor, who was committed
March 25 last. White's parole Is sought m!
tho recommendation of Superintendent
WItte of tho asylum, who reports that
White has steadied down materially and Is
not nearly so much under the dominion of
greater share of his life and since he has
shown no dangerous or offensive propensi
ties while nt the asylum has no objection
to his leaving tho hospital.
nid on nnnk Still Secret.
''I am not able to glvo out nnythlng for
publication today." said Receiver Murphy
when nsked yesterday concerning tho bids
for tho Officer P
thn corner of Main street and Broadway
Mr. Murphy sold tho matter, was In the'
nanus oi me court nnd he was not at
liberty to make any statement. He said
he nnd Mr. Bereshelm had mado their ro
port late Monday evening to Judge Wheeler
nnd that ho supposed the Judge had It In
his pocket. Judgo Wheeler was out of the
city yesterday. ,
Creditors of the defunct banking concern
are anxious to see the sale of the property
consummated nnd openly criticise- the se
crecy that Is being maintained over the
bids. The property was appralsd by the
men appointed by the court at $22,000 and
Messrs. Hannan and Wlcknam matte no
uciusions and hallucinations as at the time . L I
of his commitment to the asylum, in fact 1uarcnts- 8he 800 would have been
tho superintendent Is Inclined to think lhrWn. "T lhv, a,r,S 1".nr,lor ' Uc"!
that White Is n. WBn i, 1... , . Tom ntarvlng. Mrs, Barnes' experience of
- - ...... .... ..w 1 Ha 11 1
secrot of their bid for tho property being
$23,100. Mr. Hannon raid yesterday this
was tho second time that he had bid this
amount for the property and If It was not
accepted ho would not make another offer,
tils first bid, he says, was entirely Ignorod
by tho receivers, Mr. Hannan contends
that tho property Is not worth more than
about $20,000, but he Is willing to Invest
tho amount ho bid In It In order to con
trol and Improve It so that It will bo an
ornament to the city.
ttccclvcr Murphy said yesterday that the
life of a receiver wns not altogether a
bed of roses. It was hnrd to please every
one of l.GOO creditors, he satd. Some of
the creditors wanted tho bank property sold
at the appraised value, If they could not
get more, while others had suggested that
It ought to fetch at least $26,000 and that
this sum could bo realized If they waited.
Davis sells Elnss.
CHIEF SNUBS ACTING MAYOR
Hrfnurs tn ItrriiKiiUp Hie Authority
of Alilcrinnii CtnrU In Jrn
ii I n K' Absence.
i It wns the Inherent right of tho city coun
ell to act ln n case of emergency ond tho
nbsenco of the chief oxecutlvo from tho
CUVT.. Z Z . . . , 1 .
as It left the city without a responsible
head. Uiv or no law they maintain th-jy
havo tho right to appoint one of their
members to nct In tho place of the mayor
during his absence.
As the matter stood late last night Chief
of Tollce Albro Is tho wholo thing ln
Council Bluffs.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Itead. 541 Broad'y.
TWO SUE THE MOTOR COMPANY
Women C'lnlm Thcr Are Injured liy
t'nrelrsnrR of I'mplojos nnd Ask
Five Thousand AnW-cr.
Tho Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway
and Bridge company was mado defendant
In two ?3,000 personal Injury damago suits
filed In the district court yesterday. Al
vlna Tradel Is plaintiff In one suit nnd
Mrs. John L. Hilt In tho other.
Alvlna Tradel visited Lake Manawa
June 30 and on the return trip entered a
closed car, which, sho says, was so
crowded and overloaded that sho wns com
pelled to Btand on tho rear platform
whero she was pushed. Jammed and
crushed up against nn Iron railing with
such force and violence that sho sustained
severe and permanent Internal personal In
jury. Tho Injury, sho alleges, caused her
great bodily suffering, mental pain and
anguish of mind, which sho will continue
to suffer during the remainder of her life.
Tho overcrowded condition of tho car
I sho lavs to tho negligence of tho company
j and Its employes. She sets forth that by
I . . I ,. ( n t .. n,m, ...hint. 4t, nr
Ull! i;iuail!t, lit luv n nil uti.., t.tu vu
was equipped the overloading and over
crowding of the car .could havo been pre
vented and that tbo company, by permitting
her to board the car ln Its crowded condi
tion, was negligent.
Mrs. John L. Hill wants $5,000 for In
juries received Jiine 22, 1899. Mrs. Hill
lives ,at the county courthouse, whero hor
son Is Janitor. White alighting In front
of tho courthouse the motorneor, she al
leges, started tho car suddenly, throwing
her to tho pavement and rendering her
unconscious. She alleges sho was Injured
about the back, sldo and head and confined
to hor bed .for five weoks. As n result of
her Injuries, Mrs, Hill says, she has lost
the sense of smell and to n considerable
extent the senses of tasto nnd sight, and
still suffers much pain.
A. W. Mooro sells Bush & Certs and
Chtckerlng pianos. 1017 Third avonue.
Two Women Seek Ulvoree.
Mrs. Vorua Barnes, who married Charles
Bnrnes August 3, 1897, In Tccumseb, Neb.,
filed a petition for divorce ln tho district
court yesterday. SI10 recites that as soon
ns tho marriage vows had been said ami
sho had gone to live with Barnos sho dis
covered that he had willfully misled her nnd
misrepresented his financial condition. In
stead of 11 homo sho says ho took her to a
' low "ol'1' wncre n prov",C(1 n t)e" on tno
i "0 lJlll ?L
low hotel, where he provided a bed on tho
nt no tlmo did her husband provide her
with a home, but lounged and loafed around
wlfhout making any effort to work and
leaving her to shift for herself. Had It not
married life under such ndverso conditions
did not last very long, ns within a month
of tho wedding Barnes deserted her and
has ever slnco remained nway from her.
Mrs. Mote Sophia Jensen, who married
Johu Jensen ln Denmark a number of years
ago, wnnts n divorce, Her husband, she
alleges ln her petition filed yesterday, de
serted her June 5, 1899, leaving hor de
pendent upon her dally labor to support
I hcr8elt rt two Bma" children, of whom
I Hhe nBk8 tbo court 10 awar'1 nor the cus
tody.
Davis tells palm.
Two ('tines of niplitherlu,
Burt Blgler, 1917 South Ninth street, and
Frank Ileywood, 1SJ0 South Seventh street,
were reported to the Board of health yes
terday as suffering from diphtheria.
A, R. Bass ot Morgantonn, Inff., had to
get up ten or twelve times in the night and
had severe backache , and pains in the kid
neys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
It's guaranteed,
CHURCH STANDS BY CUMMINS
Rifuiea tt Tolerate Any Such Ooirention
at Fairall Fioposet,
DELIBERATE INSULT OF ANTI-FORCES
Movement Is lteunrilcit In Den Moines
us lncoiiciiientlnl Bond to lie
Required of Trensurcr nf
Stole Funds,
(From n Stnff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES. Aug, 13. (Spcclal.)-Tho
much talked of "antl-Cuninilns republican
state convention" has been called, tho call
being signed by H. H. Fairall and a tew
others who held a meeting at the Kpworth
league assembly nt Clear Lako last week,
where tho movement originated. The call Is
for a convention ln Plymouth church, Des
Moines, August 27 and tho rciso:i assigned
Is that Mr. Cummins, if elected, "will use
tils Influence fur the ropeal of certain
restrictive features of the present mulct
law." Mr. Cummins emphatically denies
this and says ho has never made any
pledges whatever, nor has he considered
that subject.
Tho fact that tho cnll was Issued for the
convention to be held ln tho church cf
which Mr. Cummins and his family have
been members many years Is regarded here
as a deliberate attempt to Insult him. The
president of tho board of trustees of the
church, which Is the strongest church ln
Dea Moines, stated this morning thut under
no circumstances would these men be ptr
mlttcd to use the church for that purpose,
that Mr. Cummins had been a member of
the church many years, that they were sat
isfied with him nnd would not permit him to
bo insulted there by tho adoption of resolu
tions of any kind. The movement 1b gen
erally regarded here as of no consequence
nt all.
Bond I'roiinnrd for Trenmirer.
A meeting of tho State Board of I3xamln
ers for Pit Bosses, Mlno Foromon, etc., will
be held August 27 next, at which tlmo
it le probable some action will bo taken
with regard to placing the troAsure.- of the
board under bonds or requiring monthly
accountings. When tho expert examiners
nf accounts recently reached this olllco they
found that the fees collected to that lime,
amounting in all to J2.750, wore In a bank
deposited to tho credit of ttvi treasurer
and subject to his personal o'ntclc. As soin
ns tho examination wns begun this money
was drawn out ln a lump nnd turned over
to tho sinto. Tho trensurar wus not under
bonds. Thoy have recommended that he be
placed under bonds or bo required to turn
the fees collected over every month. The
state lost a large amount In fees col
lected ly tho secretary of thu pharmacy
commission some years ago under similar
negligence. Tho fnct that tho man who
handles tho funds for the mlno board Is
not placed under bonds wns but recently
disclosed.
SoclnlUU Art Active.
The socialists are- going to have county
tickets ln n number, of counties of lowu
this year. Thu first of their county con
ventions has been held In Ottumwa and a
Wapello ecunty ticket placed in tho field
with Madison Warder, a farmer, at tho
head of the, ticket and nominated for mem
ber of the house. It has not yet been de
termined whether they will have a state
ticket In thoDeld.
Wrontr Identification.
A man supposed to have been Charles
Bacon of this clty'was struck nnd killed
by a Orcat Western train last Saturday
near Marshalltown and ho was Identified as
Bacon. It turns out now that the muu
killed wns not Charles Bacon and his
Identity Is therefore a mystery.
Nmv Butter Bulletin.
Tho Iowa experiment station has Just Is
sued bulletin No. 39 regnrdlng butter. It
treats of dairy subjects oxcluslvely, the
most Important of these being 11 bacterio
logical study of tho college creamery milk
supply. The station has been carrying on
a careful Investigation of the subject of
cream ripening and has embodied the re
sults In this bulletin, which will be of
great interest to butter makers, us many
new facts are brought out.
After Tjilforil'K IMnce.
A number of candidates are In the field
for Judge Tcdford's placo on the bench In
southwestern Iowa. Among thojo men
tioned nro: M. L. Temple, Osceoln; W. 12
Miller, Bedford, nnd Robert Parrlsh, Leon.
It Is expected that a convention will be
held and that tho governor will appoint
tho nominee of tho convention for tho
short term.
fttumTiinn In Dkliilmmn Oil.
Information comes fro.n Ottumwn that
fcoven companies of Ottumwa people who
went to Oklahoma are now In n. fair wny
to get rich. They own 2.000 acres of land
eight miles north ot Lawton, on which oil
wells havo been sunk and have sturted un
oil crazo that threatens to rival that of
Beaumont, Tex. They occupy six ndjotnlng
sections In Comanche county. Tho oil Is
plentiful on this land, and. In fnct, oozes
from thn crounrt. It I rlnrk limun nf 11,
consistency of sorghum. It has been ana- I
lyred by tho ofnclnl chomlHt of Kansas City J
nnd found to consist of pelroleum nnd ns
phnltum. Reeso wilt probably bo president
of tho companies when they carry out
their plans of uniting under one head and
becoming Incorporated. Wells are being
sunk ns rapidly ns possible. The princi
pal members are: J. C. Manchester, O. J.
Oarrlott, William Reese, J. A. Mnngan, F.
W. Wilson, Seneca Cornell, A. C. Lelghton,
A. W. Buchanan, B. F. Slutts, W. B. Arm
strong. Dentil of Mr, f'liurlra Jucolia,
Mrs, Charles Jacobs, mother of Mcse
Jncobs, tho famous Des Moines newsboy,
Is dead. She had been ill for over a year
and recently wns brought back from Chi
cago, where an operation had been per
formed to rcmovo a stomach cancer. Mrs.
Jacobs was born ln Volomlsk, Rusiin, fifty
yrars ago. Sho was married in 1858 to
Charles Jacobs, who survives her. They
camo to America In 181S, settling first nt
Rochester, N. V., but about two years later
moved to this city. They had five children,
of which Mose wns the third.
Heeclver ln Dividend.
LRMARS, In., Aug. 13. (Special.) Tho
comptroller of tho currency has Instructed
Receiver Thornton to pay a dividend of
25 per cent to the creditors of tho Leraars
National bank. It will be paid as soon as
tho schedule can be made up and checks
mailed out trom Washington. Receiver
Thornton advised the paytnont of tho divi
dend n few weeks ago and today received
notice that the first dividend would bo
paid at once. This Is tho bank that failed
In April, owing to tho defalcation of Vice
President J. F. Ward.
Churned Mllh llnlnliiK Vnlur of lllll.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Aug. 13. (Special
Telegram,) With a paint brush, a box of
paints and a bottle ot chemicals Frank Var
Iih Is charged with raising several green
backs, and succeeded In disposing of seme
of them here. Ho had 137 In good bl Is
when arrested and about the same amount
In bad ones. Those which had been raised
from SI to $5 were cleverly done, making
detection aimcuit.
IOWA WEATHER AND CROPS f
Late Com llnrs yiilllclriitly to Show
Better Conditions I'll tj -Five Per
Cent I .e?iv Estliunte,
United States Department ot Agriculture,
Iowa Section, Climate and Crop Service,
Weather Bureau. Crop Bulletin for Week
Kndlng August 12, Des Moines, la. The j
temperature of tho last week was about
normal, with Increased humidity of tho air 1
and fairly well distributed showers that 1
camo In n manner to bo vory beneficial to
all growing crops. Drouthy cnjjJittons of
somo severity still prevail In a number of
counties In tho southeastern and east cen
tral districts, but tn tho larger part ot
tho stato tho supply of moisture has been
aniplo to causo considerable Improvement
In pastures, Into corn, potatoes and gar
dens. Reports lndlcato that lato corn has
eared sufficiently to give promise of a bol
ter yield than has been anticipated If Sep
tember Is normally fair and frostlrss. Tho
early planted portion of the crop Is greatly
damaged and tho ears generally show de
fective fertilization. Tho crop ns a whole
will be very vnluablo In quality of the
fodder and grnln that mntuies nnd much
more than tho usual acreage will be har
vested with binders.
Following nro tho estimates of crop re
porters as to average condition of crops:
Corn, C." per cent; spring wheat, 81; oats,
75; barley, 83, llux, 71; millet. C2; potatoes,
31; pastures, 15; apples, 3.1; grapes, 70.
Report by counties:
.0rthe1iNt llltrlol.
Allmiinkee fltnmvlll") But little rain h"re
sliicn July 4; corn looks revived, but nee Is
more rain; somo farmers turning cut lo 1
Into cornfields: hhiiic may have half it
crop; outs yielding twenty to forty bu-hels ,
per acre. I
iiowurci (t rrsco) itain .10 on me lugii'
of the 8th, revived things a 1 tile; tno o
needed,
Chickasaw (New llnmptoii) ltuln 1.00 Inch
on 9th; cool weather.
Bremer (Wnverly 1 Rain. ."S: will help
pastures nnd late corn.
Winneshiek (Rldgeway)-Rnln. ,S7; corn
crops needs from 1st to 15th of Septenil e
to mature It; very little mure rain will be ,
necessary; curs lilting good, with forty to ,
fifty kernels per row; vcgetntlon nil kept
creen throuch the drouth, but nnsturcs are i
snort Y potatoes still liloomiiig, ami uio crop
still uncertain, with no frost before Sep
tember 15 we shrill have plenty.
Clayton (Klkadcr) Ruin, .10; helped lata
corn anil pastures; yield of small grain
vntlsfuctory.
.North Control District.
Mitchell (Ofiige) Nice rain on Sth wll
help corn and potatoes, but mor... no?..ed
for pastures nnd to start p'owlnz; mts
yielding fifteen to thirty, burLy ten to
twenty-three. Ilnx live to thirteen busheli
per ueie.
lluncock (Brttt) Rain, .78: the late rains
have, been sulllclcnt for corn, which ap
pears to bo caring well; potatoes not uf
tlclent for home demand; npplos and plums
short. (Corwlth) Corn around In r looks
well and nothing but an early frost will
prevent nn average crop.
Floyd (Charles City) A lino rain the night
of the Sth helped pastures, late cirn and
tho fields for plowing: thu corn crop will
be mostly cut for fodder; potato crop a
failure.
Franklin (flcneva) Light riln on 9th.
with dews at night; corn doing well and
earing out; some roasting cirs nnd s imo
Just coming In silk; the crop ti full nn
uneven as tho opinions and Jinlgm lit 01
different men; wtth favorable weather till
October 1 there will be a fair crop; but p )-
tatoes nro about a failure, (liampioii)
Rain, .93; corn looks fairly well, and i-omo.
now ln roasting ear; pastuns rawing. 1
Wright (DnwtO Hnln. .91; corn Imprnv- I
lug; numerous fields will yield half a cpin. ;
but larger part less; outs about normal;
wheat and birley light. ;
Humboldt (Humboldt) Rain, .71: corn lm- .
proving much since the rains: small grain 1
yielding better than nt first threshing; t
pastures Improved; potatoes, small crop. 1
Cerro Gordo (.Clear like) Corn Is doing ,
well as possible and will make half a crop
at least. 1
Pocahontas (Plover) Rain. 1.03 on rth: 1
corn iloes not seem to be doing much; think
40 per cent would be a large estimate .of
the crop In this section. , i .
Kossuth (BlirO Fine rain rti Sth; Kiod
for corn and pastures, which nre tot. s
well.
ortlmcKt District.
Dickinson (Spirit Lnke)-Oood rain n'ght
of Sth; some threshing done and kld
fair; pastures very dry and some lira feed
ing stock.
Cherokee (Wafchta) Rain, ,C2; corn Im
proving some: estimates generally Uss
than one-third of crop.
O'Brien (Prlmghar)-Raln. 1.73; pastures,
corn and potc.toes much benefited.
Clay (Spencerl Corn has made substan
tial progress and promises CO to CO per c nt
of an average crop; the time of ki 11 g
frost will be the Important factor n w;
rainfall, .85 on 9th.
Buenn Vista (Alta) Rain, 1.01: cum all
the way from nothing up to th? t'c t'd
stage; most of It growing very fast; p 1:1
tures Improved; farmers feel tnoro hopeful.
Cent rut District.
Webster (Fort Dodge) All late p'antel
corn nn high land has ret ears nnd will
make n fair crop with favorablj ci mil
lions; pastures Improved; potatoes doujt
ful. West Central District.
Sac (Sac City) Rain, .41; corn condition
ellghtly Improved,
Ida (Clul vn) Nice, gentle rain (1.01) on
9th; will revive pastures und help corn to
fill and mature; with late frost corn will
bo half a crup. (Battle Creek) Italn, .'1;
corn better than supposed; wheat leldlig
eight to twenty bushels; outs sixteen to
thirty-live; a start made In plowing,
Woodbury (Sioux City) Ruin, .f.O. Urn
perature deficiency for the week, 31 de
grees, Monona (Onawa) Rain, .22: late corn Im
proving; early corn buuly hurt. (Mnp c
ton) Corn Improving; with a fnntlesu i-ep-tember
will be half a crop; some plowing
done; pastures starting.
Carroll (Carroll) Ruin, .71: fuvorablo for
corn; pastures need more rain.
Audubon (Audubon) Good week for
threshing; corn doing well, but nec.li late
frost to mature; one Inch of rain iruht if
sth.
Harrison (Logan) Rain. .31: some re'lef
by light showers, but It Is still very dry.
Shelby (Ilarlunl Apple crop Improving,
though uudersize; plums, 65 to 75 per cent;
peaches, 95; garden truck and potutooj, 20
to 35 ner cent. Corn situation improving;
crop will make In this county 15 to 01
per cent and possibly uveraeo f6
Hlieiny tiinrian) Keccnt rains anu coo or
wciiwiiT n,iu Kie.ui inijiiuveu turn hu
of average yield, win at yielding twelve ti
LllltL Wr I1IU3 l'L Itll lU OV LU IJ IDL C II.
cigiueeu ami oats tiurty 10 tliirty-livo
bushels per acre.
lirunuy (urunuy center) Hum, .70. j'lno
TOOEWAI1
JAC1
holes
L My
nro dlfforcnt
11 otn ull others
in inauy other
things In tolld
coni.triicilon, In
rciikonablunoas
V4
of price, if you
nro going . buy a
funnier, son d for
r &
1 1 tf
our ireo ruruacis
iiook
conluliui useful Infor
mnllonubout lii'iitlin,(il
moimlmiK, Inruua. 1 inula
tiori, nenlllalion, etc,
KhTATK lit
P. O. BECKWITH,
IlowtclAi, tilth.
ilalcm vf Heck vtlk'4
KoaU 0k I'urviiMv mti lur mip In
Uwaha ly Mlltou Itcjcra & Bo
week for everything; corn locking better
uiitl pastures looking green again. (Pink-ersburgi-
Wild hay nearly all cut anil good
lie 10, small grain uidswy all stacse , or
itucshed It nut snocks; torn un. v. it aid
some not half tcnl.licd; not any s.'iomi
crop of clover.
tlroeno (Juiterson) Rain, .95, th.s has
given corn iinrthcr start anil helped par
turos. (Dana) More rain here tnc S.h
than has fallen since Jtny 3; will help hit'
cum und potatoes,
Hoone (Ogden) Rain, .70. Another tl .0
week for corn and gr.i.s. (Miidr.dl
Weather this week all that could te ile
hlteil und corn is Improving wotidertu ly;
possibly thrte-fourths of u crop nuy lc
lciillzeii.
Poweshiek (Grlniu.ll) Rain, .03; good
week for corn,
Jasper (Newton) Rain, .SI; fnvorub.o
weuther has made great Imptovetiuni In
cornfields and pastuiea.
Dallas (l'ertyj Itutn, 1.22; pastured tak
ing on vigorous growth; lam pjtiito'.s rj
vlvlng; corn nboUi hele Is past icsUsuli
Hon; some are planting beans, peas, tur
nips and sweet corn.
Dallas (DuSutiK-Rain, .51; corn quite Ir
regular In growth; mine will requite all
of Heptember and tuine ears w,li le tliitf
by t-'eptemlier 1, crop will be short,
Gutlulo (Stuart)--Vheat and oats gnnd
crops, lariiicis feeding their stock; mme
cornfield good und somo very poor; fa.m
era preparing to cut and save the fodder.
Kutt t'tintiut District.
Dubuque iDllbuquoj-Rulii, .03, (Routo
..)ti to 0 per cunt of a corn crop 11, w
expected; potatoes probanly icisi up, Uu
and pluma ncar.y u total failuru; itll ntuc,v
being tod an in wlntur.
Uluck Hawk (Waturloo)-PasturiH Im
proved; mrn doing nneiy; pot. iu.s un
proved sl.uhtly und wl.l bo 11 o.y short
crop; threjhltn; In rapid progress Uilai t..
townj Haiti, .i'j; corn dutns wull; ,a.u
plowing done.
Linn (Mount VornoiO-ltnln, .t; twin
temperature, ?.'; more rain itoedut, (Codur
Rapids)-Coni will bo snort about 10 pr
cent; oats uverago crop; more tuln needed
for pastures,
Jones (Olln)-Raln, .37: somo llc'.dd of
corn doing fairly well; others too fur gnu
to make much more than foourr; li.urj
ruin needed tor pastures.
Scott iDuvcnporD-lt.iIn, .16; mean tem
perature, 73 iluciuja.
Cedar (Tipton) Weather und ir. p otn
ilitlons iinpiovod, but u thorough .ak
Ing rain la needed; corn planted about tho
20th of May und thoroughly cultlvutid will
maku 75 per cent of uvutags crop,
Muscatine (Wilton) Corn in irtiii- in.
yond expectations; potatoes Improving;
pastures poor.
Iowa (Amanu)-Rain, .t9; moan temueru
ture, 71.1; the ruin will be very bencllcful to
mte corn, potatoes, pastures nnd Harden
truck; outs from u field of thirty-thrco
acres yielded thirty-seven bushels per ucro
and weighed several pounds per buuhol
above the normal.
Southeast District.
Washington (Wauhlngton) Rain, 21;
wide aiileiuncu of onlnlu
damage to corn; reports of furmtrs In
various sections Indicate n yield of thirty
five to forty bushels per acre; ull uditilt
thcro haB been Improvement find none ot
the com Is fired; will reqjlru three to four
weeks to mature.
Keokuk (Marllnabtirir) Corn iirnl1..tii nillt
unsolved, stock being ted; oats about halt a
crop,
Des Moines (Danvllle)-Lnte corn filling
fairly, but needs morn rain; enrly corn will
urn iiiuKu nair u crop; pastures poor und
some corn fodder being fed to stock; upples
und potatoes scarce and high priced.
Lee (Keokuk) Rain, a trace; average
dully excess of temperature, 1 degree; pas.
tiircs dry and markets almost bare of
vegetables; corn still losing.
1111Burcn (Plttsburg)-.Stlll dry; corn fill
ing poorly und we cannot hopo for more
than hair a crop; fodder will be fine.
(Bonaparte) Another absolutely dry and
warm week; no farm work possible except
to wuter and feed thu stuck.
South Central District.
Muhuskii (Oskaloosa) Ruin, .27: weather
iiuiiiiui again; inree llglit showers kept
vegetation from drying up; lute corn ear
ing pretty well.
Warren (Indlunolu) Outlook for corn im
proved by ruin and cooler weather; pas
tures still dry und ruin Is much needed.
Madison (Karlhani) Corn Is tn roastlnc
ear stuge und curs poorly filled; needs extru
lato full to mature; oats yielding eighteen to
thirty bushels; wheat fifteen to twenty
five; timothy seed, seven to ten; stock
water scarce.
Union (Creston) With showers corn and
pastures show much improvement. (Aftou)
Ruin, .17; lower temperature has been
conductive to healthy growth of corn und
pastures are much Improved; corn 1b two
weeks late and will need ull of September
without frost.
Lucas (Charlton) Rain, .10; mean tem
perature, 72.7 degrees. (Wnrren)-An Ideal
week, with l.5 Inch ralnfull; lato corn will
be fnlny good; pastures green as In spring
time; yield of oats nourly thirty bushels
and quality good.
Monroe (Alhla) Rain, .9"; crop conditions
.still Improving; pastures highly benefited
by rains; Impossible to tell tho avcrugu
yielu of corn.
Appanoose (Centcrvllln) No rain slnco
July 27; corn will make lots of fodder, but
not much grain; millet about half u crop;
pastures all gone.
Wayne (Allerton) Ruin, ,3S, ond more
necdi i; corn doing well and pastures start
ing slowly. (Seymour)-Sttll dry; corn rod
der good, but poor prospect for corn; some
feeding green corn to cuttle.
Decatur (VunWert) Pastures beginning
to look green iigaln; good shower on Sth;
corn coming out wonderfully since tho
rains.
Ringgold (Mount Ayr)-Raln, .21; conlllct
Ing reports as to condition of corn crop,
will take considerable rain to make It:
with plenty of ruin there will be small
yield of potntotH.
Clarke (ltopevllle) Ruin, ,11 It Is now ap
parent that some fields of corn can make
but little, and some bid fair to make u fair
crop, but will require more rain nnd u Imw
warm full to mature; winter wheut yield
ing eighteen to twenty tuuhets; cats
twenty-five to forty per acre of fine quulltyi
weather too dry for corn, meadows and
pastures.
NoiitlMWMt niHtrlct.
Cass (Wlotu) A lino ruin on tho Ot li nnd
good results,
Puttitwiittumto (Council Bluffs) Rain, ,N0;
less tliun un Inch of rain nluuu Juno i!l us
to corn wo cannot toll what the harveat
will be: funnel u ciitlmuto their Individual
crops all thu wuy from II vo to lorty bushels
per acru: nppleu dropping; budly,
Mills (Glunwood) ltaln, ,52; corn Is not
llllltiK wolli threshing In jirogresi and
spring wheat Is good In quality mid ylvld;
o.Uh good but short; apples looklnu wnll
and will bo full hair crop nf l'nlr quality
(Emerson) Corn still ItickliiK moisture) too
dry to muko lutu polulocs,
Montgomery (Villlsca) Rain, .331 lata
corn growing rupldly; early cum i.)ulws 1111
grains un cobn.
Pugu (Clailnda) Ra'n, 41 growing
weather for corn and potatoes,
Fremont (Thurmnn) Ruin. ,CS pnsturva
und corn Improving; linpoKUhlii to estlmatn
corn yluld correctly.
Omaha Ruin, An; mean tcmpcruturo, Tfl
uegrecE
J R, HAGi;. Hootlun Dlrrctnr,
GiCORGU M. CIlAPl'lH., L. F. O.,
Assistant Director,
Soft Coal
Uouiul Oak l'urnaccs have larc feed doors
burn wood or coal) but whatever they
burn, give greater heat than any other
furnaces, because all the fjases and nearly
nil the smoke is consumed. The smoke fe
white from a Round Oak Furnace burntwf
vtiiu.i, mat. menus no waste luet. The
principle is not new, but the application
to the Hound Ouk io new itt that no
are cut through the fire pot.
VSownJ
ItoBtid 4k FuriiMtt
wtib outer casing rumored.
The liability to disease is greatly
le? sencd when tho blood Ui in rxhI con
dition, nnd thecitcnltUion healthy and.
vigorous. Tor then nil tefu.se matter
is promptlv carried out of the system ;
otherwise St would rapidly accumulate
. fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and t fie consti
tution so weakened that a simple)
malady might lcsult seiiously.
A healthy, active circulation mcann
good diges'tion and strong, healthy
nerves.
As a blood purifier nnd tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. It is the safest nnd best
iciucdy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively cf mot4 and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly tiud
effectually cleanses the blood of im-
pu rut cs. At titct
same time it builds
uj the weak and de
bilitated, and reno
vates the entire sys
tem. Itcutcs permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. E. Kelly, ot Urbana, O.. writes f
"I hail IJcacma on n7 hamla and taoo for
flvo yoars. It would break out in littlo
whlto puctulos, crusts would form and
dron oft. loavinir tho r.kln rod and ltilldin-
ed. The) clootorn cl tti mo no nood. 1 used
Ell tho moiUoatod roups unci salvo without
tmoflt. II. H. H. uuroil 1110. uml mv akin.
ii us oloar nnd omooth nu any ono'a,"
Mrs. Henry Hlesfrbd, of Capo May, N,
J., rays that twonty-ono bottles of ti. ij, a,
uurmi nor 01 vJimcnr ui win urease, .wuu
tors anil irtonda thought hor caco hopo-
ICH3.
Rlohard T. Gardner, Floronco, H, O.,
suffered for yoaro wtth Dolls. Two bot
tles o( H. H. If. put his blood ln kooiI con
dition, and tho Bolls clUapponrod.
Send for our free book, and wtito
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
gNDlCESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
These ate twin .evil .which work
tcrlous mlKhief in the human body.
They sip the strength, destroy cneif.y
and impoverish the blood. Asa result
cl thtte ailments, the system gradu
ally becomes disordered and the con
stitution wcakcneJ so that the tody
loses vitality anJ Is unfit to stand the
strain cf hard or continuous labor,
thus, the victim offers a shining mark
for kidney disease, lun trouble or the
llle-crushlng malarial lever.
An easy anJ certain means of
warding off this condition is within the
reach ot every one.
PRICKLY
the System Regulator, !: the remedy.
A few doses whenever the diaesi.cn is
disturbed, or when tlio bowels fail to
move rejularly, will remove the diffl.
culty and stimulate tlio vital orflans
to a better and more complete ror
tormance of their duties. Willi vigor
and regularity in the stomach, liver,
kidneys and Uoivels, there can be no
lo' of strength or energy, the blood
win be pure and nourishing, and the
capacity of the body for work thereby
maintained at the highest standard.
Send for a bottle to-day. Keep It
always in tho house. A half wine
Classful when the stomach feels
bloated, when the breath Is bad, or
the bowels constipated, will quickly
restore the feeling of vigor and cheer,
fulness.
0RUGCI8TS SELL IT
AT 91.00. PER
BOTTLE.
$13 Buffalo & Return $i3
$3fNewyork&Return$3!
Tno YVuuiiKh from ( hiciiKo will null
tlckuta at tho ubovo rates. Aside from
thefe faiof. tho ahiiBh rutin throunh
trulns over Its own rails from Kansas
City, St f.ojla and Cltlcutju lo Huffalo
and ofli'iB niuiiy gpeUul rates duitnn
thu vuminer inonlhB, ulowlnu Htoii
overs at Niagara Kails and Jiurfaff.
AU your nearest ticket utfunt. or &d
dr.i.M. Hurry 12, Mourns, flunoral Anoiit
IJassenirr Uviiartrnunt, Ornaha, Nob ,
or O S, Crurio, O. I', and T. A 3t,
I .nils, Mo
,52,JFycBTcn'o CMQLiiaw
o w v w up v mm un v
r1aloni mua Oiily Ornuhtn.
I. itf lU I.ttttU. I'VH1
ltuf) tut Hold utu.:i4 Uim fwiti
Tt'rf "Mh riaba 'J uUu n otbrr. ftrfiu
Xf "uutfiru-ji HutictHutloni uuJ liulta
nf tllt. flu f .' UruifUl. r tcbl it, 1
viboji'i iv. i-riieninr. oiiimunittit
" Kcl'-jf fir Ntf.r by
turn Hull. I n.tMiO l.iilafcv,!. Hvllkv
I fir .latt ('HlnLr.t.. f '!.. ..1 .1 '
Dtu; UU XfedUuA liuuart. 1'tliu., Vtl
IIBbJI L L ""tiro fir Kay's Ifrnovntor
IBB 11 hum u ,orurn ityctiK-psia. coustl
pitlon, liver sad kldptys. Ufst Uulc, laaatlv.
blood purlilur Known fur nil rhrcrilo rtUoui.es
enovatesnndlnvltforutc.H 'howliclnnystoia ami
eureu rorr worst easii' (101 trial Uu at once
It not nulUflcd with It notify un, wo will refund
mousy by return mull. Wrlto your hymplcroi
for ! ri-o Medical Advice, fciimplo and pruof 5 k
.Uu V AiwiuiHlh. Dt. li, J. lCv, .siirutiwu. H.Y,
msm