Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1906)
unday Bee. EDITORIAL SECTION. PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 100G. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. The Omaha TOO GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME Beautiful New Spring Silks Marie Antoinette Silk Leads, and is the name of the latest silk fabric shown in the fashion world. It comes in beautiful designs of brocade effects, and-the colorings are of the most exquisite shades such as navy, reseda green, champagne and Alice blue. This silk is correct style and not a fad. Especially adapted for modish coats and cos tumes of every description. TWENTY-FOUR INCHES WIDE at, a yard A NOTABLE SALE OF CREAM JAPANESE SILK 59c Cream Japanese Silk, 27 inches wide; sale price, a yard (. 75c Cream Japanese Silk, 3G inches wide; sale price, a yard $1.00 Cream Japanese Silk, 36 inches wide; sale price, a yard $1.39 Cream Japanese Silk, 3G inches wide; sale price, a yard . . . . 1.50 i i 39c 50c 75c 1.00 Dorothy Dodd Arrivals America's Leading Ladies' Shoe New Spring styles on first display. Every shoe has a snap and a "get" to it that proves Dorothy Dodd ex cellence and enterprise. Be in style. Get a pair! , JdU All the new leathers the nattiest shapes Oxfords, Gibson Ties, Court Ties, Patent Colt Pumps, Gun Metal Calf light or heavy soles. I COLORED DUESS GOODS In the Spring, the young Maid's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of that NEW EASTER GOWN WE ARE SHOWING all the new weaves and colorings. We are making a particularly strong showing of the popular gray effects, in Pana mas, Voiles, Batiste, Nun's Veilings, Tropical Panamas, Eoliennes, Chi on Panamas, Tamise cloths and other weaves fn plain, ancy mixtures, invisible plaids and dainty checks. 46-inch to 5G-inch Tropical Panama Suitings, in fancy mixtures, plaids and checks; a yard, from f C $2.00 to fl.- 3G-inch to 58-inch Waterproof Suit ings, in all the new color combina tions; a yard, from $3.00 down to. sJUL All sizes and every stitch guaranteed and -SEE WINDOWS- 2-5 Wednesday is Red Letter Day Distributing booths on balcony and on second floor. Bring your books and get ten Green Trading Stamps free to each. Special Red Letter Day attractions throughout the store. Sale of Original Fifty Handsome Original Pastels, in gold frames, marine scenes, woodland, landscapes, etc., regular $3.50 values; to close out Monday . . . These Pictures are cheap at regular prices, but we must make room for spring purchases. "Watch Window Display for Sale Goods. 1.98 Wh itc Chini ! decorators of Chiiv can buy Vases, Cups and B.w'"-.:ud Half Price-Monday All other White China for decorating at 33 1-3 per cent off. Special Lot of Plates, odds and ends i ieuu und butter, G-in. and 7-in.. . Each Lugravea Tamo a-u-i-.w., t v.. rations, our regular 90c a dozen C goods, Monday ; Glass Four-Piece Set, consisting of covered butter, sugar, cream and spoon holder complete set for Monday 25c Dinner Specials 100-piece, pretty decoration, full set Monday for $7.48 Pyrography Money-Saving Bargains 45c Circle Japanese Panels 33c G5c Japanese Oval Panels 48c 75c Collar and Cuff Boxes 59c 90c Photo Boxes... ' 69c $1.25 Hand Mirrors, new 98c Outfits, $5.00, $3.25 and $1.69 Send for catalogue. Picture Framing Double Green Trading Stamps Monday Until Noon. 48-inch spring weight Panamas, all colors and black, worth $1.25 yard; Monday only, a ft'? yard i.OJC Fancy Plaids and Checks in Mohair and Silk and Wool mixtures, for children's school dresses, 30 pat- P terns to select from; a yard, )vlC Sample Line of Room Size Rugs Monday at 331 Per Cent Less Than Value Tapestry Brussel Rugs, 6ize 9x10-6, that sell regularly for $13.50, at 9.75 12.75 SALE OP MILL END EMBROIDERIES MON DAY 1,000 yards of fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery, Edges,, 2 to 12 Inches wide, insertion to match;, plain and finished edge Headings, in 6 to 7-yard lengths, worth up to 35c yard. This lot to be r sold, while they last, a yard, 1 He and. IC EXTRAORDINARY LACE SPECIAL MON- DAY- A big lot of fine Normandy Val., Oriental Net Top Laces and Insertions, fine Paraguay, Antique and Cluny Bands, Ap pliques and Insertions, heavy Venetian i dress trimmings in white cream and ecrus, worth to 60c yard; all go Monday, lA a yard. , vt $nc. IDEAL NECKWEAR, 15c Dainty Lace V cerlzed Stocks, regular 25c values; tale price Monday, each.... ODD LOT OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR CHEAP Medium weight Jersey ribbed, soft fleece lined Drawers and Corset Covers, regular 35c value; clearing price, each C RIURON SPECIAL MONDAY 50 pieces of fancy coin spot and satin fancy striped Silk Ribbons, Nos. 40 and 80. worth to '. 25c a yard; sale price Monday, a yd. . 1UC 15c First Showing Beautiful New Wash Goods Monday ARNOLD'S EMBROIDERED MULL The new eyelet effects, beautiful BP'V .C, - clinging fabric, a -yard . . . .1 .' . . J DC WHITE WAISTINGS A beautiful collection of new White Waistings, new check Mulls, embroidered Swisses and fancy Madras, a yard JLDC 25 pieces of 36-inch white Madras Shirting, with neat black and colored fig- f ires; Monday special, & yard 1jC 50 pieces fine imported Persian Lawns, very sheer, regular 40c quality; Mon- f day, a yard -C BEAUTIFUL FLORAL ORGANDIES Hun dreds of pieces of beautiful new floral Or gandies, very sheer, new plaid ef- 111 fects; Monday, a yard, 13c and. . . . 1W2C Handsome Suits, Skirts and Jackets IN OUR LADIES' SUIT DEPT.-JB FLOOR. THREE ana AT SPECIALS FOR MONOAY. Black and blue mohair skirt, tucked at each roi trimmed with buttons, daring- and fulL s res In ail sixes special .....J"3 All wool suits. In Panamas, the new mixtures and pretty tweed effects, in the eton and pony Jacket, with the circular skirt A en special ,,14.51) An elegant covert cloth Jacket, In box, pony and tight fitting, lined and unllned, with and without co;lars, thu new sleeve, very special for 6Z f( Monday at O.UU Palasade Brussel Rugs, size 9x12, sell regularly for $17.50, Monday, at. . . . Roxbury Brussels Rugs,, size 9x12, sell M 7C regularly for'. $22," Monday, at J Axminster Ruga, size 9x12, sell regu-1 Q 7 C larly for $25, Monday IO- D Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, "sell regularly ' 7 C for $27.50, Monday ...Zl6 D Hardware Snaps Monday 10c Tips. rons at 98c tamps. Stamps 45c 1.25 COAL! GOAL! A REAL SENSATION. ' FIVE CARS GENUINE CARTER VILLE (ILL.) COAL BEST COAL MINED IN ILLINOIS. We secured these cars at an unheard of price because of an over-stocked market. It's genuine Carterville best coal mined in Illinois. LUMP AND NUT-MONDAY and TUESDAY-While these five cars last per ton v Prompt Delivery Civil Drivers. 'Phone Yards, Douglas 6768; Store, Douglas 137. 5.25 Fine line of Scrub Brushes, at each And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Set of Mrs. Potts. Sad Irons at $1.24, $1.08 and And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Thirty Green Trading Stamps with any Coffee Mill 4 C ud trom w Extra heavy Bread Box, $1.50 and. . . And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Extra heavy 50 lb. C Flour Can, $1.50, And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Extra heavy Cake -Box, 95o andr.......OJv And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Extra heavy Sanitary f C Chamber Pail IslsJ And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Good Bristle Floor Brush, up from . . And Forty Green Trading Skimps. Headquarters for famous SUNSHINE PREPARED PAINT and JAP-A-LAC. the great floor finish. Kodaks. Cameras, Photo Supplies The photo-ist will be thinking out his plan -of campaign. See our splen did line of kodaks and all photo art need3. Prices right. S. E. Corner Main Floor. DENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Honday's List of Bargain BKNNETT8 RXCELSIOR 1 ft(E FLOl'R. sack 'W" And Fifty Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, iUn J-pound can -w And Thirty Green Trading Stamp. Banket Fired Japan Tea, fltto pound OOt And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. yuarter-pound can Ground f 2e Black Pepper f " w And Ten Green Trading Stamps. TWENTY POUNDS f flfl GRANULATKD 8UGAR I.V"V And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. "" HEADQUARTERS FOR PUTTER. lHUly frimi the Rest Dairies. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, QC pound from , vjw NEW LAID EGOS. Thousands of Doxens Price Right Medium Sour Pickles, flfir quart 1UB And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Chow Chow Pickles, f Sr quart And Teh Green Trading Stamps. Small Sweet Pickles, qunrt 20c And ten Green Trading Stamps. CHEESE. Hand Cheese. 1 r eV Koufchatel ChMH, An eacu IU-d Cloud Full Cream 20a Cheese, pound And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Royal Luncheon Cheese, Jar And Ten Green Trading Stamps Finest Domestlo Swiss 22c Cheese, pound And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Diamond S Chill Stuice, 2C pint bottle w And ten Green Trading Stamps. Mount Klneo, Maine, Corn, l2iC can And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Diamond C Soap, ten 2SC bars cW Two sacks Worcester Tabls lOc Salt ,v,w And Ten Green Trading' Stamps. Diamond 8 Pears, Plums, Peaches, Cherries. Strawberries, 25c Pineapples u And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. Jell-O lee Cream Powder, 2SC two packages And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Uneeda Biscuits, S packages for... 15c Colorado Honey, IRc from Mtw And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Splendid Evaporated Peaches, 5c pound , And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Red Cross Cream, , lOc And Ten Green Trading 8tamps. 68c What about Poultry Netting? Soon be Chicken Season. A New Invention Pi GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Foutanelle Chief Admits Head of Indians' ' 1 TicVnt is WpaVftit Snot. A great boon to tne house keeper. A cur t a 1 n stretcher with pins that work automatically to fit every slse of scallops. This Improved stretcher Is called the "No Piece". On sale Monday. $1.50 Stretcher H.iS 15 Htretcher .' $1.10 WOODEN WARE BASEMENT. And Fifty Green Trading Stamps New styles and ex clusive patterns, sold on Broadway for $1. 50. See Large Display in 16th St. Window. CLOTHING Main Floor. prlng ShirtsSS A Manufacturers En tire Line on Sale at $1.00 SWEDES HAVE KNIVS FOR WESTBERG Haady to 81.sk Man Who Has Re pudiated His Um Nationality -Jobs Batlev Also la Doomed to Defeat. cine of the staunchvst of the Fontaneile club members tipped off a bit of Informa tion while discussing the situation with a candidate on the club's slate. Bald he: "1 Uon't think you need to worry. I hear good reports about you, and most of the other candidates, for that matter. In fact, It looks good for everybody but the heud uf the ticket that is the trend of sentiment that I hear. Of ccurse, there U considerable oppuslliuu talk to Weatberg and tiuller, but uuw are old-Uine' politi cians and probably k liui.. aj any men we could get." A member of the.Ki-al tsi-iie exchange aid the other day: "YbU uccuu't expect to see the exchange get behind Uenson this year. Three years ago conditions were vastly different. There doesn't seem to be the enthuilaam for Benson now that there was then, or anything like It. It is possi ble be may get the majority of the sixty or' seveaty votos of the exchange, but that body' will not get behind him as an or ganization at It did before." Swedish voters are sharpening their knives for two men In particular on the Fontaneile club slate. leeplte the fact 'that John N. Westberg Is of Swedish na tionality, his countrymen are very bittei ii.-alnat hi in. Reported utterances of his beture candidates of the club and a number of leaders recently have thrown' fresh fuel on the flames. According to the story. Westberg was asked what he proposed to do about "delivering" the Swedish vote, the remark being made that when West berg was endorsed the thing was done on the assumption that the former comp troller would compensate the honor With the goods. Westberg Is alleged to have re plied. In substance: "D the Swedes. They don't amount to much, politically. anyway." Since the remark was carried from be yond the closed doors of the Fontaneile club sanctum it has provoked much re sentment among Swedish-American voters, and some of these say a few voters who might have clung to Westberg for old time's sake are now completely alienated. The other man on the ticket whom the Swedes will remember Is John Butler, who has had the presumption to become a can didate for building Inspector, despite his notorious unfitness for the place. Three years ago the regular republican nominee for building Inspector was Emll Wahl strom, a Swede. Butler bolted with Ben son and came out as an independent can didate by petition, and to this act Is at tributed In part the defeat of Wahlstrom by the democratic candidate. "Where is the Broatch headquarters T" asked a Third ward rounder. "Right around the corner," answered the man on the street. 'There's a new banner hung out to mark It, but the name, is mis-spelled. If you can't see the sign, you'll find Tom Dennl son standing out In front." A messenger from the Dahlman head quarters attempted to file a bunch of filing certincates with City Clerk Elbourn Satur day, but was abruptly turned down because the city clerk pronounced a number of sig natures forgeries. 'The names of several committee candi dates and one councllmanlo candidate were written by the same hand," said the clerk. 'That won't go. Unless these flllnas bear evidences of authentic signatures I shall refuse to receive them." Members of the republican state com. mlttee for Douglas county have received letters from Chairman Warner asking them for their opinion as to the 'date of this year's state convention whether It should be early or late, and also a report on any special conditions affecting state politics that may exist In their localities. It Is the intention of Chairman Warner to govern himself In calling the committee together on the gist of the replies received from these letters which he Is said to be send ing out not only to members of the com mittee 'but alio to county chairmen throughout the state. Following are the new political filings up to noon Saturday: Republican Councllmen: P. J. Cummins, Third ward: Daniel H. Wheeler, Eleventh ward. Committeemen: John W. O'Connell, Second district. Third ward; F. W. Band houser. Fifth of Second; John Krejd. Third of First; S. Kline, Third of the Third; Henry. Horwich. Third of the Third; John W. McCune, Second of the Fifth. Democrat Councllmen: Lee Bridges, Sec ond ward; Alma Jackson, Seventh ward. Committeemen: W. J. Kroltsch, First of Fourth; Harry Ollmore, Second of Fourth; George K. Howell, Third of Tenth; Will E. Rogers, First of Fourth; 8. C. Sawtell, Fifth of Ninth; John R. Davis, Fourth of First; P. J. Carroll, Fifth of Fifth,' Churchill Parker, First of Eleventh; Ell Garrett, Fourth of Ninth; Dennis Kelleher, Third of Fifth; C. J. Taylor, Second of Fifth; Martin Tlghe, First of Fifth; Mark J.-Coad, Fifth of Fourth; W. H. Inman. Fourth of First; Edward F. Leary, Fourth of Eighth. Primary day Is April 8, but the Broatch crowd has made a deal with the Omaha Hackmen's union for the use of every con veyance controlled by this organization to haul voters to the polls on that occasion. The contract calls for thirty-three hacks and the deal was made this week. It was to be kept qvlet but was tipped off very carelessly to a man who Is. not at all friendly to' Broatch In his opinion, ths transaction proved the assertion that the Broatch barrel is wide and deep and ex ceedingly well-lined. In fact. It Is 'given out at that candidate's headquarters that money Is considered as nothing in the desperate effort to turn the city over to Broatchlsm and the gamblers' anrf thus. ONE MAN HOLDS THE ROUTE Lone Work ma. Left by Harriot., to Keep Ta..el from Gonld People. j Harrlman has placed a lone man, working on the Southern Pacific tunnel, SO0 feet long through solid rock, to retain the only available pass by which a rival road could cross its tracks near Palisade, Nevada. A guess was made that the Western Pactflo might want this easy route through Pali sade canon and Harrlman took this method of shutting that road out. Heartre. dinar was the state of A. C. Sticks!' daughter, Miletus. W. Va., with a leg sore. Buck ten's Arnica Bajve cured her. 26c, For aale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Miss V.oa la Better. An Improvement has been noted In the condition of Miss Anna Fogs, principal of Kellom school, since the second operation she underwent last 8unday at the Omaha uenerai nospual. While Miss Foci Is yet In a weak condition she appears stronger inao sne was lour or ova oivya ago. WARE LOSES ON TWO POINTS Judge Monger Overrules Two Sections of His Motion for New Trial, THIRD HAS NOT YET BEEN PASSED ON Statute, of Limitations Raised and Co.rt Takes Matter Inder Ad visement, Promising; His Opinion Tuesday. Judge Munger at 3:16 Saturday afternoon. In passing upon the motion for. a new trial for Rev. George G. Ware, overruled the same as to two propositions contained In the motion. These were the third and sec ond propositions, the third being relative to the discovery of now evidence and the sec end pertaining to the Instructions given the Jury relative to the continuation of the con spiracy. The court took the matter of the first proposition under considerations which per tains to the subject of the statute of limi tations, and will hand down his decision on this proposition Tuesday morning next. Rev. Ware was In the courtroom, accom panied by Mrs. Ware, during the argu ments on the motion for a new trial. Rev. Wore was rtoently convicted of con spiracy with Frank W. Lambert and Harry Welsh in procuring fraudulent land filings within the V. B. I. ranch enclosure In Hooker county. The argument was opened by T. J. Ma honey, principal attorney for Mr. Ware. The main contention on which the appli cation for a new trial was made was that the proceedings against the defendant were barred by the statute of limitations. The other points at Issue were upon the Instruc tions given by the court In its charge to the Jury relative to certain thing j admitted to have been done, and that the entries alleged to have been illegal were made by bona flde entrymen and In good faith. A third proposition was the discovery of new evidence which would have materially changed the aspect of the case and of which evidence the defendants had no knowledge during the trial of the case. These particular pieces of evidenoe are based upon the affidavits of one Reason Hudgell of Iowa, and John Harmall of the Grand Island Soldiers' home. It was stated by Mr. Mahoney that Hudgell had been brought ere by the government as a witness, but that as he 'declined to tes tify as the government wished that he was not brought on the stand. , Essential Point of Affidavit. The essential features of the affidavit of Hudgell were that he had agreed to obtain a number of old soldiers to make tilings for Lambert In Hooker county, and that he was to receive 5 for each old soldier he procured who would make a filing. He states In his affidavit there was no agree ment the soldiers would have to sell to Ware or anyone else when they ' proved up for $150, or any other sum, and that while he had gone to Mullen two or three times he had never met Mr. Ware, nor did he know of such a person, and never saw him until during the trial here in Omaha Hudgell claimed he made his own filing In good faith and intended to prove up on It. He has already made Improvements on It and expects to apply the land to ia own personal use. He was visited by a secret service official named Grimes In December, 1906, and was asked to make an affidavit, which Is In substance as his present affidavit regarding the land trans ection. When he came to Omaha under summons as a witness he was called Into L. C. Wheeler's olfico and Interviewed by that official as to what he was to testify to. Wheeler said to him: "I am the man who worked up this case against you," and after some further talk he said: "This may cost you some of vour good money." The affiant then re plied to Wheeler, "Maybe you are a smart aleck." The affiant afterwards met Mr. Dickinson In the hallway and Dickinson told him, "You got Into the wrong room," and then Directed him to the office of the special district attorney, Mr. Hush. Hu had a further talk with Mr. Rush and he was then informed that he would not be used as a witness. Il.ria.il Ready to Testify. The affidavit of John Harmall was In effect that he was not ill at the Soldiers' home during the trial of Mr. Ware, but that he was ready at any time to come as a witness. He states further he did not make a fraudulent entry and that he had made no arrangements with Lambert or any one else to sell his land to Ware or any other person for 1160, or any other sum, after he bad made final proof. He said after he had made tlnul proof he went to Mr. Ware and asked him to buy the claim, but Mr. Ware said to him he did not want to buy any land, but that the best thing to be done was to advertise the land and do the best he could by It. Mr. Rush stated in his argument the bar of the statute of limitations did not apply; that the court had Instructed the Jury In the most favorable Interest of the defend ant, on the basis that the continuation of the conspiracy and the overt act were all charged within the three-year limit. An agreement under the statutes is not a violation of law until ths aot is committed. The act Is the evidence of the unlawful agreement and brings life Into the agree ment and within the statute. No anch Instructions. The court here stated that it ditf not give any Instructions on the statute of limita tions, but that the evidence did show that the acts mentioned In the indictment were committed within the statute of limitations. In reference to Hudgell's affidavit, Mr. Rush stated, that when Hudgell came Into his office during the trial of Ware that he undertook to have Baker and Stapleton change their statements regarding the final consideration of 100, but that they re fused to do so. Hudgell, lie stated, was already under Indictment for suborna tion of perjury and is to be further investi gated by the federal grand jury, there be Ing thirteen other specific cases against Urn. In the matter of the affidavit of John Harmall, Mr. Rush stated that he was not of sufficiently strong mUid to be a reliable Witness, owing to his advanced years, and that whutever he may have testified to was conclusively refuted by four other wlt i esses. Frank Lambert to secure me a filing that was not lawful, honorable and legitimate. I agreed to pay him 150 each for only auclt . filings, and none other. I did not want un lawful filings, for I certainly knew the land lews well enough to know they could not' stand for a minute. Had I wished to se-j cure a lot of Illegal filings I had abundant . opportunity to do so. For, you see, our cowboysa ordinarily are employed only for a season. How easy It would be to get any number of these cowboys, who are here today and there tomorrow, to make a filing for us, and thus take up the whole coun try by such means. ' "I reiterate, I had not the slightest la-: tentlon to do an unlawful act. In whatever employment Frank Lambert was engiud". for me he was never asked to do a dlshon est thing. I paid him for all ths lawful, filings he secured for us on the lands with-'" in the U. B. t. of good, trustworthy men, . and cheerfully assumed the expense of as, slstlng theso men to make final proof be., cause we could merely get the use of their land while their proof was pending for pas-' turage. This Is the extent of my offending and nothing more." WAKH MAKES FIRST STATEMENT Thinks He Might Have Had Better He.rinif Before Public Rev. George G. Ware yielded to an inter view Saturday morning. He said; "It Is rather late to say anything now, and I do not know that It would do any good to talk under the present circum stances, anyhow. I can but feel, however, that I was nut given a full and fair hear ing by certain newspapers, it did look a little to me as If any evidence that might have been construed In my favor was sup pressed and everything to my disadvantage made the most of. Take as an Instance the testimony of Mr. Hamilton, the Mulltn law yer. I think more of his testimony ought to have been printed. There was also the evidence we offered id rebuttal and Im peaching Lambert, which comprised testi mony from a number of the very best citi zens of Mullen and. Hooker counties. Well, there Is no particular use In complaining now. "But I do want to say one thing right here, and that Is I never at any time. 'asked or directed or expected nor wants 1 ENGINEERING FEAT TO START goather. P.eiflo to Begin Soo. Boring; Through Slerr. Nevada Ad ditional Block Signals. Work will begin within ninety days with an immense foros of men on the project of the Southern Paciflo to bore a tunnel through the Sierra Nevada mountains. A track will be constructed from Trucks to the mouth of the tunnel and buildings will be built for the workmen and tools. The survey for the tunnel was completed last fall and the appropriation has been made.' Officials of the Harrlman lines have de cided to block signal the track the entire distance from Ogden to San ' Francisco. Appropriations have been made, the plans are being drawn and the work will be started as soon as the snow permits. This means that over SOO miles of track will be equipped with automatic signals. Always Keeps Chamberlain' Cough Hemedy I. His Hons. "We would not be without Chambv.-laln'g Cough Remedy. It Is kept on hand con tlnually In our home," says W. W. Miar. ney, editor of the Independent, Lowry C'ty," Mo. That U Just what every family sho.vld do. Wbea kept at band ready for lnsta.it use a colfi may be checked In the outset aad cured In much leas Um than after II has become settled In Ui systaa.