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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1902)
4 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1002. STORM WORKS GREAT HAVOC Boors of Buildings Wrecked, but Fortunately Eo Lives Were Lost in the Wreckage. STRIKES THICKLY SETTLED DISTRICT toad, Terravllle and Central CHr Ar In the Path of, the Twitter ; Tito Men Injared In a, Batcher Shop. LEAD, 6. D., May SI. (Special Telegram ) A destructive tornado started this after noon from Nevada gulch, a few mrlea ab-ve tbls city, and though lta pathway was '.brough one of the moat thickly settled per ilous of the county and la strewn with wreckage, do Uvea were lost. It struck the north part of tba city at 1 Vclock and cut a swath through a number f small buildings, threw a train of box ;ara from the tracks of the Elkhorn rallrrad ind then Jumped over the divide Into Terra rtlle. Here It wrought the greatest damage, breaking In the walls of tbe engine bouse Df the Monroe mill, dtsplar-ed one of tbe big englnea, tore off part of tbe roof of the mill building and wrecked about 600 feet of trestle. It completely wrecked the butcber shop of William Adams, catching Adams, Everett Peterson and a little girl in th ruins. Adorns had both legs broken and Peterson waa injured ao badly tbat be may die. Ia Terravllle it demolished three build ings and damaged a score of others, but tba people mentioned were the only ones in jured. From Terravllle It lumped to Central City, hrbere it tore down Ave houses and several barns, damaeed the' Portland and the Cook mills and wasted lta energies against tbe :de of a mountain. Tbe first report stated tbat several had tjeen killed and after a view of tbe wreck age In the three towns the wonder la that there had not been. The property damage will amount to $160,000. It Is raining hard and storming here tonight. WASHITA RIVERJS RAMPANT Rises Sixteen Feet In Three Honrs, Overflowing Large Area of Ground. ANADARKO, Okl.. May 31. In three hours last night tbe Washita river at this colnt rose nearly sixteen feet, carrying dozens of tenta and outbuildings on the lowlands and flooding tbe town to a depth of four feet or more. People In tbe bot toms bad barely time to escape to high ground and a number were forced to climb trees. Boats were secured and several people In perilous positions were rescued, one woman with a S-week-old baby being taken from the branches of a tree. It is believed no lives were lost, though many people are homeleas. 'Today tbe water ia receding. The flood la the worst In twenty yeara. The river north of Ana darko la a mile wide and is overflowing, destroying crops. One mile of track on the Rock Island road was washed out and the Presbyterian Indian mission grounda and the government Indian school and farm are tadr water. 45.00 to Portland, Orearoa. AND RETURN from Omaha and all other Missouri river point. Tickets on sale May 27 to June 8, limit alxty daya; July IS to 21. limit Sep tember 15. These rates apply through Col orado and Utah via the Denver Rio Grande and Rio Orand Weatern, "tbe Bcenio Line of the World," which passes the most famous points of in terest In the Rocky mountain region and you ahould see tbat your tick ets read via this route in order to make your trip the most enjoyable. See your lo cal ticket agent for free illustrated liter ature or write 8. K. Hooper. Q. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. There's only one Stonecypher. He print. COMMENCEMENT AT ITS HEIGHT Gradaatlas- Eserclse. In Nebraska Schools Enliven Ssiaslderlag Parental Pride. AURORA. Neb., May 81. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Aurora High school were held in the opera bouse last night. There were thirteen member of the class, being tbe smallest graduated for several years. The diplomas were pre sented by the president of tbe school board, I. N. Jones. STROMSBURO, Neb., May 81. (Special.) The commencement exercises occurred here Thursday night at tbe opera house with a large and appreciative audience. There were ten graduates. Tbe class ex ercises were held at 2 o'clock, in the evening prof. E. A. Davison of tbe Stato university delivered an able address. Tbe musical part of the program was well re ceived. SEWARD, Neb., May 81. (Special.) The graduating exercises of the high school occurred at tbe Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening. The class waa quite large thla year, consisting of eight. Dr. B. M. Long of Lincoln gave an In structive address to the graduatea and Judge C. E. Holland presented the diplo mas. The exercises of the evening varied from those usually given. In tbat only two of the class took part in tbe program. COZAD, Neb., May 81. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Cozad High school were held here Inst evening In the Methodist Episcopal church. A class of fourteen graduatea delivered orations to a crowded bouse. The class comprised twelve young women and two young men. SCHUYLER, Neb., May 31. (Special.) Graduating exercises of the 8chuyler High achool occurred Friday night In Bohman's opera bouse. Tbe High school girls' chorus and a girls' sextet supplied the music. W. K. Fowler, state superintendent of public Instruction, was present and delivered a short address and presented the diplomas. There were nine graduates. STANTON, Neb., May 31. (Special.) Commencement exercises of the Stanton High school were held at Oermania ball Thursday evening. There were but two graduates. Hon. W. W. Young, president of tbe school board, presented the gradu ates with diplomas, making a short and appropriate address. The teachers of tbe school gave a reception to the graduates. Juniors, members of the Board of Educa tion and Invited guests, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. KIopp. PONCA. Neb., May 31. (Speclal.)-Com-mencement exercises of tbe Ponca High school were held last evening. The orator of the evening was Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln, who spoke on the "True Ideal of Education." There were four graduatea. EMERSON, Neb., May 81. (Special.) Graduating exercises of the Emerson public schools occurred last evening, tbe opera bouse being filled with friends of the pu pils. The graduating class was composed of six. HEBRON, Neb., May 31. (Special.) An Interesting address was delivered to the High school graduating class last evening at tbe Christian church by Rev. E. F. Trefi of Omaha. After the address F. A. Powell, president of the Board of Directors, In a few well-chosen remarks, presented tbe graduates with their diplomas. Moaher Snlt on Trial. SEWARD, Neb., May 81. (Special.) The case of the Staplehurat Bank against C. W. Mosher and others was taken up In dis trict court Wednesday morning, the grand Jury hearing tbe evidence all day Thursday until i o'clock, when court adjourned un til Monday morning. The trial Is expected to last about two weeka and the inquiry to extend over a period of ten or twelve years. Thla case, together with several others, grew out of the failure of the Cap ital National bank of Lincoln in 1893. Chicago ISO Milea Nearer. The "Transmissourl Limited" on the Northwestern line only make the trip In ELEVEN HOURS. Omaha S p.-m., arriving Chicago 7 next morning. City office, 1401-1403 Farnam at ORIENTAL ISPLAY 0 DC 01 A I For the week coming we will display a UlLUlML full line of ORIENTAL RUGS Carpet, Rug, Matting and Curtain Advantages. 1,000 yards China Matting, others ask double, oar price 100 vsl Tapestry Braaaela Roars , flii.TS 6x12 Aamlnster Ran 31.78 B1I8 Wilton Ran 81.TS Stf-lnch Smyrna Ran l.TB Velvet Carpet .... , , 000 Tapestry Brussels Carpet Boo Room aise All Wool Art Squares , S4.05 feet laches x feet Porch Shades a 3. AO Carpet Sweepers fXlS GRAKD SPECIAL SALE OF FISB LACE CI RTAI3S THIS WEEK. SIDEBOARDS Commencing Monday we are going to put on sale a few sideboards at levs prices than they can be bought at wholesale. Btdeboard. with bevel plate mirror, 14x24, base x42, double serpentine tin I 111 top brackets on each side fur ... 4IU- UU fiolld oak Sideboard, bevel plate mirror, serpentine top, with double swell front, sliver drawer lined, base twenty Inches, wkte. forty-four Inches long, 1 i mi finely caned, thla sideboard for I4iUU olid oak Sideboard, with French bevel, plate minor, highly polished. awn ton one drawer lined tot $1 J- Uy Solid oak Sideboard, with canopy top, French plat mirror, one drawer llnert double swell front, )0ll fcfl beautiful design for sKUiOU ft ' 1 1 1 J 1 ) at -KHm L Solid oak Extension Table, with five Inch less, finely finished top. forty two Inches square when tC flfl closed, beautiful design )0iUU Solid oak Extension Table, rnpe turned legs, forty-two Inches square when closed, patent slides, (Q flfl Thla table for ., 3-UU Extension Tables Extension Tsble. well made, legs bolted so as to make table J Crt aund firm, extend t-ft , price ijHiOU Solid oak six root Extension Tsble, well made and finely fin- f 0 flfl Ished. for vQiUU Round Extension Tsble, solid osk, with quartered oak band, nlcelv pol ished. This table is cheap at tin Cf) lit, goes in this sale ........ J I U. OU Solid oak Round Extension Table, with pedestal enter, finely polished. This is one of the leaders, J j SIIIVERICK FURNITURE GO PRISON LABOR CONTRACTS Governor Propose to Test One Held by Lee Brown Company. DEMANDS MORE MONEY PER DAY FOR MEN Award Made br State Board of Public Lands and Buildings Does Mot Meet with Approval of Executive. From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 11. (Special.) It 1 not unlikely that a legal teat will be made of the prison labor contract recently made with the Lee Broom and Duster compear by the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Governor Savage Insists that ths cbmpanr ahould pay at least 10 cents more per day for each convlct'a labor than it Is required to pay under the contract given by the board. Under the former agreement the Lee company paid 60 cents per man. Tba Board of Public Lands and Buildings about two months ago, when that agreement ex pired, entered Into another contract, which reduced the rate to 45 cents, but raised the minimum number of convicts to be employed from seventy-five to 125, giving Ave free "runners." Tbe governor pro tested and succeeded in having the contract recalled. The provision for tbe five free "runners," or chore men, waa stricken out, as were also several other conditions, but the price per man and the minimum to be employed were allowed to remain un changed. Again the governor protested, but aa the contract In thla amended form was again signed by the majority of the board, the Lee company presumed It was legal and began operations. It Is said that the governor bas asked for legal advice and that if he finds he has authority to do so may order a test made. Ho insists that the company should pay at least 65 cents per man. He calls attention to tbe fact that the company is furnished power and a building for it machinery free of cost and further alleges that the convict labor Is costing the company about one-fourth of what cltlxen labor would coat. A day' work at the peni tentiary consists In the making of four doxen brooms. For overtime work the company pay the convict individually at the rate of 60 cent per day. The contract under which the Lee com pany I operating ia for three year. All members of the board, excepting the gov ernor, assert that It I the best possible arrangement tbat could have been made, as there were no other bidder for the labor. They regret that the price to be paid la less than under the old contract, but they assert that the Increase In the number of men required to be employed will more than make up for tbat decrease. Statement from Andrews. Chancellor Andrew ha given the fol lowing statement for publication: Save upon Intimation that the regent wish It, or upon tbe failure of my health, or that of those near me, it Is not my In tention to quit the service of the University of Nebraska for a number of years. The considerations which have led me to fear of late that such a change might possibly be Imminent have not been salary or position, as many seem to suppose, but others of a purely personal and domestic nature. The many kindly expressions which have recently reached me from students, col leagues, regents and neighbors touch and Influence me and aro profoundly appreci ated. Watson Making; Record. , Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson ha demonstrated that he Is not afraid to have the court pass upon tbe validity of any law affecting hi department. When he assumed his duties he proceeded under the theory tbat tbe law were there to be enforced and when he found that he could overcome tbe obstacles In no other way he went Into court. This la Just what hi fusion predecessor strlved not to do. Mr. Kent, who held the title of deputy labor commissioner under the Holcomb and Poynter administrations, performed no aervlee which- was of any value to the state. HI statistic were Incomplete and therefore worthless, but the expenditure for the publication of these figures were up to the limit and he won the distinction of Issuing a biennial report bigger than that of any other state department. The most trouble has been experienced by the department official under the law which require county assessor to gather agricultural and industrial statistics. The fusion commissioner succeeded usually In getting about one-third of the counties to comply with this, but tbe others absolutely refused. Mr. Kent wrote them polite letter and even threatened mandamus proceeding against the most obstinate, but there Is no record of any such proceedings having been begun. It Is related that Mr. Kent wa cautioned at the time be began hi duties not to allow the law to be tested In court. At tor neya told him tbat It would be declared unconstitutional and then his Job would be gone. And so it was that the law were not enforced. He made an earnest effort to have the clerk and assessors of the various counties submit peacefully, but he carefully evaded legal proceedings. Since Mr. Watson waa appointed by Gov ernor Dietrich last year tbe law relating to the gathering of agricultural and indus trial statistics has been taken to tbe su preme court and held constitutional. Tbe validity of the female labor law Is Involved In a case now held under advisement by the supreme court and it is said that tbe fire escape law and tbe compulsory educa tion law will also be put to a test. Mr. Wataon la a blacksmith by trad and be baa carried some of the sturdy principle of tbat business into his office at the head of tbe Bureau of Labor and Industrial Sta tistics. "If we can't get out figures tbat are worth something we ought to know it," says Mr. Watson. "If tbe laws are uncon stitutional we might as well cloae up tbe office, and I'll go back to horse shoeing." Corporation Laws Favorable. Promoter of financial enterprises have discovered that the corporation law of Ne braska are more liberal than those of most of the western statea and tbat they are tak Ing advantage of this condition is readily seen by an examination of tbe articles of the new comoanles that are filed from day to day in tbe secretary of state's office. A week ago a party of California Investors bsnded themselves together under the Ne braska law for the transaction of business In their own state and the only conditions Imposed were that they abide by tbe Ne braska lawa and maintain an office some where in the state. This company will do a aeneral lumber business and lta interests are practically all In California. Other In stancea of tbe same kind are numerous there being on an average of at least one non-realdent company organized each week One reason wby the Nebraska laws ar tempting Is thst they make no provision for suDervlslon. They require annual publica tion of a statement of Indebtedness, but the stat authorities bsv no way of ascertain ing whether or not this section of tbs law is obeyed. Tbe corporations are not re- Quired to report cbangea In their manage ment. transfers of atock or even change In their directory. They file article at th time of organisation and make no further showing unless they decrease or Increase their capital atock or make essential chances In tbelr business. Upwards of 10.000 corporations bsv been licensed to 4o business in this stat. but It I not believed that nor than oae-thlrt of them are now In existence. Some hav failed, others have consolidated and still others have removed from the stste, while not a small number have gone voluntarily out of business. But. so fsr ss tbe stste knows tbey are all alive and transacting business 'aa provided for by their srttcles. The feea received in the secretsry of tate's office during the year 1901 about equal all of tbe fees received In th same depart ment during the four years of the fusion admlnlstrstlon. Among them were several big payments for recording the articles of railroad companies, one being for $10,000. A few weeks ago a party of Chicago In vestor orgsnlted a gas company under th aws of Nebraska. They do not propose to conduct or operate a gas plant In this city, where tbey will maintain an office, but will merely hold securities of other gas com pan lee, and It Is admitted that most of their business will come from outside of Ne braska, and. in fact, be transacted outside of the stste. Hearing on the complalat of Lloyd Chap man of York against the Interstate Mutual Hall Insurance company of Omaha has been set by Deputy Insurance Auditor Bab cock for June 16. The official decline to divulge the nature of the complaint. State Treasurer Stuefer has Issued a call for warrants registered from 81,681 to 82. 118, aggregating $50,000. Interest will cease on June 16. Miss Edith Smith of this efty ha been appointed stenographer In the oil inspec tion department to succeed Mrs. Grace Wilson, resigned. CADETS HAVE ASHAM BATTLE One Man Stabbed In the Lea; with Bayonet the Sum of the Casualties. SEWARD, Neb., May 31. (Special Tele gram.) The expected sham battle occurreJ this afternoon. The battallou waa divided Into attacking and defending parties. The attacking company came down he Llue river and made an advance on the camp. A skirmish line waa sent out In advance and a larger force was held for reserve. All the men were supplied with five rounds of blanks. Tbe sun had come out hot after noon aud the boys sweltered and wilted charging out In tbe hot sun. The rules of the battle were that whatever force bad the largest number at the race track bad the honors of capture. Owing to noma mis understanding and a series of flukes the attacking force gained possession of the camp. In a general charge and ralxup through the misunderstanding one man of Company D was accidentally stabbed twice in the calf of the leg with a bayonet. This was the only accident. . The Injured man went to Lincoln this afternoon. The battalion made up a picked nine this afternoon and defeated the Seward nine by a score of 8 to S. The playing was fast and furious. The officer sat in court-martial this morning Investigating an alleged case of a noncommissioned officer interfering with the guard. A sentinel last night was re lieved of his gun by the use of a well planned trick. Tbe gun was found In a tint sergeant's tent and he wa charged with complicity In tbe case. On Investiga tion there was not enough evidence to con vict blm. An officer was also Implicated, but he was dismissed. The court-martial was conducted by Commandant Smoke In tbe regulation order. Officers and witnesses were all duly sworn in. This waa for tbe schooling of officers. Nothing serious was attached to the charges under tbe circumstances. In the ball game this afternoon Major Hull Buffered a fracture of one of the bone of the right forearm. While batting the ball struck htm. A number of the cadet have, with spe cial permission, returned home today. This evening a dance ia in progres at the camp, where a large dancing platform Is put to use. Large crowds are visiting the camp, though the line are closed. Because of a planned night sham battle the cadet are required to be In early tonight. Company C gained the honor In target practice, the average score being high, and a private making 24 out of a possible 25 points. No university people visited the camp. as .was expected. Tomorrow' program will be service by tbe college Young Men' Christian association in the morning; Cap tain Smoke Will apeak and camp will be broken about the middle of the afternoon. A special will carry the cadets to Lincoln. GOVERNOR GETS HOT SHOT Asked by Cadet Prisoner to Grant Pardon Good Scores at Target Practice. CAMP E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, SEW ARD, Neb., May 31. (Special.) Th uni versity cadet are getting all the benefit of a military camp. Visitors to tbe camp are pleased with the discipline, order and cleanliness. Tbe standing Joke la mess. Along about meal times they all line up and guess by the odors what the dinner will be. The usual far Is diversified by the presents of edibles furnished by ad miring young women of Seward. Two companlea. have had target practice at a range of 100 yards. There is considerable rivalry among the companies In seeing who can have tbe beat appearing street. Aa a result the ap pearance of the camp is pretty clean. An amusing incident was told by Gov ernor Savage of bis visit to the Omaha High school cadet camp. He was passing by the guard tent and observed a cadet lying on bla back under guard. "Hello, there," said the governor, "why don't you go on parade?" "He's arrested and under guard," ssld a sentinel. "Bay, governor," said th prisoner, brightening up, "can't you pardon me out?" Governor Savage took this aa quite a Joke and has been relating It to frlenda. Tbe fair grounds were thronged with crowds of people from Seward and the surrounding country. Many of the cadets spent a part of their time making ac qualntances. A couple of nights ago a cadet saluted the officer of tbe day a few minute be fore tap and explained that he and a comrade had been busily engaged with two young women near the camp and had not noticed the flight of time. He pleaded that be be given permission to tak them horn. The request was refused and with down cast countenance the cadet private saun tered oft to his quarters. Hs did not re main there long, however, but escaped through the lines only to see tbe faint out lines of the officer and the "other fellow" escorting tbe young women away. Company B had target practice this morning. Privates Towne and McCalbun made score of li out of a possible 25. Corporal Shaply made 21. Several score of 20 were made. At noon the women of Seward sent domn a consignment of pies for ths cadets. These were given out after noon mess and were disposed of In short order. Gratuooaoao at a. aarsals, FOR BALE Latest modsl type. A. G. combination grapbopboae, which plays both large and small records; list price, l0. Thla 1 especially designed for concert pur poses, having a tblrty-slx-lnrh born and stand. It also tacludes twenty large E4I soa records aad carrying cas of twenty, four record. Th macbla U entirely new aad Was never been used. Will sell at bargain. Address X St. U car of Th Dt. SIP 1 Slfil fil M IDfiilP W 1 lyiuUlUUUlGytt IL uVOylSullSl 9 I Largest Piano Dealers in the West. l FACTORY ROOM MAKING PIANO SALE Tomorrow workmen commence remodeling the interior of our building to suit the convenience of our new factory. There is still about 50 pianos occupying floor space that we must have. We have determined to cjear these out at once. THE PRICES ARE GUT TO THE MARROW A Few of the Many Terms $10 Cash and $1.00 per Week 1 modern style lift AA t.z 113.00 ' 125.00 1 pretty walnut 111" ft ft T.:::?z .145.00 8 pianos left from the Hard man stock will be closed out at cost to make room. 1 concert size I O ft. Aft a7."sr. IbUiUU 1 full cabinet Grand I A A ft ft y-.?-. 190.00 1 beautiful sample I ft P ft ft piano (worth I U K 1 1 1 1 double) IJUlUU Former Prices Not Thought of Profits Not Figured Room is the All Absorbing Thought Your Opportunity to Get the Best at the Cheapest Price Our Entire Stock of Over 300 Pianos Thrown Open to Your Selection This week shall be the greatest bar gain week of our business life. . Gentle Reminders Terras SI to $5 Cash and 25c to 75c per Week 8.00 25.00 1 Hallet & Davis fa p ft ft irv?r. zjiUU 8 square piano some old atandard makes will be sold at from $10 tO $60 I ebony upright "71" ft ft 75.00 1 mahogany upright, iaa ft ft. rt,y- 120.00 1 atandard make, if ft ft ft :t.yu.:r. 150.00 SCdOLLER Ik HELL Manufacturers. Wholesalers. Retailers, 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs Milton Rogers & Sons Co. i ami ICE A good, cold box will save you money every hour in the Day and Night Pee our Opal and Wllk Re frigerator.; completely lined with heavy plate glasa. $13. 60 for our celebrated Peerless capacity 85 pounds highest' grade box packed with mineral wool. $4.50 for our Badger Ice chest made of ash. Refrigerators Sold on Payments. Gasoline Goods Tbe improved 1902 Quick Meal and Reliable Gasoline and Blue Flame Oil Stove have no equala. The Cabinet atyle baa large oven for roasting and baking and tbe only satisfactory broiler to be found in any gasoline stove. We bave made SPECIAL. LOW PRICES on all these goods. They range in QO At price up from QfalHU $3.75 Ovens All varieties of polished steel oven for use on gas, gssollne Qflf or oil stoves up from WWW Poultry Netting Wire Screen Garbage Cans Hammocks A large variety at remarkably low figures They range In RQ price from $5.25 down to UwC Lawn Mowers Ball-Bearlng Pennsylvania and Great American Mowers we sell slxteen-lncb Fair view at Hose We ar headquarters for good Hose. Any length, with couplings, from 20c per foot down ft . to ( Freezers Freezers White Mountain snd Arctic prices up from Water Coolers $1.75 Galvanized or porcelain lined from $16.60 down to I iiiiou $1.65 Fourteenth and Farnam Streets. Big Reduction in Price Tbls week in new and second hand Bicycles. Some first-class Bicycles will be sold at cost to reduce stock. If you are looking- for bargains you surely cap get them. Louis f lescher, 1622 Capitol Ave. Just Put In Automobile Tire Vulcan lzer. Give us your work. If You Can Remember the nsme cf Shrader you can get a large glass of Ice cream soda for Sc. with crushed fruit. No soda In the city aa good. We mix a volcano that d.oes no harm an rgn drink without o spring But termllk. Milk Shskes. If you wish to tske a pint, quart or more Ice cream home with you. we have it at 35c a quart. W have good muslo every evening and clasaU ral muHlc Sunday. You must remember the name of SHRADER 24;b and Seward Bis. All drugs cut prices. NOW Is ike lime to place your orders with as. We rre especially anxious for to do Ibis, to help you to deride as to whether we da stood work or BOt. It Isn't much what yoa pay as what roa et for what you pay. Wo fcavo special facilities for tho e.ecallua If oar order, aad th. m.ay year, of pra.ileal tr.lal.ar I. thl. II.. of bo.l ...hi.. .. t. civ. roa th. -very b.-t. It owla. to th. .dot. me.llo.od fael. that w. feel w.rra. t spr-WI-s; to th. p.bllo at lar.a wa 40. Corrcspoadeac. lavlied. THE U0YER STATIONERY CO., 220 and 222 South 16th Strut CNICHKTIS : INttLI.M EHHYROYAL PILLS M CRlCUIUtTICH'lt KNfaLlJu llMfc f yr fwu, m m4 4. Is mmp fi rsrttasls, TasMMslsla U4 ' SWIIor tr litaTZ, ImUuw. f r- Issuaa lilt Me tmrm Stall. !. Tarili Ula. . Ssssrs. rstlXiv. tAi The Bee tor All News T