rtY, HUNT 20. inil
K-J-l j.Ji
Nebraska
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
THE BEE: OMAnX
L ! lL.-l-,L
r
t
, 1
c
MARKING THE OREGON TRAIL
ctirity in PUcinj Pointer, on Waj
to Start in Julj.
KO VOSK TOE TAXFERRETS HERE
.
Secretary lr r f fMat Roar
Reeaaa Letter from Kea.
tucklaa Maaela Keek
raAllrltr Joh.
iTttrrn k PlAtf Corr uporwlmt.)
LTNCOLN, June 1 8peclal-Aetlv1ty
tn making the Oregon trail acroas tha state
la not lookM fr wni attar jujy g, -,nen
the eommlsftlon appointed by Oovernor
Alrlch to supervise tha work will meet
to canvass 'r.KI mjbmltW ea the markers.
A limit of 3 has been et upon tha coat
of earn of the marker, and It hu been
Intimated by the members of tha trail
eommiulon that It .would ba dealrabla to
fall under thla amount.
Automobile clubs over tha state have
volunteered to lend aesiataiire In the mark
In of tha trail and preparations are being
made for a number of Interesting eventa
the tttne th work begins,
-Tn Perret Wanta Job.
Aaaei ting that ha would make no more
than one man In a thoueand "sore," and
that the state of Nebraska, should It em
ploy him. would be turprtaed at tha amount
of property be w oa1t uncover whioh ta now
burled from taxation, J. P. Wlttlnglll ha
written a letter to the State Board of As
seeement asking for employment here aa
a "tax ferret."'
Secretary Henry Seymour ha written the
Kentucky man that there la no auoh posi
tion aa he speaks o In this state, and that
consequently ha cannot be given employ
ment here.. He further state that real
entate left off tha assessment rolls can b
Padded at any time by tha county clerk,
while personal property can be added any
time during tha current year by either the
county clerfc or the county aaseaaor. The
county treaaurer, - Mr. Seymour further
wrote, ha charge of tha collection of
' taxes, and can oalli tha county attorney
I to bla a a1 stance at any tlma.
kassla U Caadldate.
"William Mauplnv aocordlng to reporta
tier today. Is ailer the position of publicity
director of the Omaha Commercial club,
frecn erfcjaii Will A- Campbell recently re
signed. Mr. Maupln haa been in the newa-
paper business in this city ton some time
t past and, before oomiog here was connected
' wlta an Omaha paper. Mr. Maupln. will
t go to Omaha tomorrow to look over the
field la regard to tn vacancy In the Com
(nereis, alufe office.
MARTIN ASKED TO TELL'
WHY CURTIS WAS CHOSEN
Aftej-weV Geaeral Gives Defena of
Aetloa of State Board la Loct T
.' lac Tfew School.
Fronl a Slaf Correspondent)
LINCOLN, 'Jun . 1. Speclal) James
Cooper, democratic newspaper man of
lioldrega hak wrtttn- a letter to Attorney
General Martin In which he states that the
peopla of thai section of th state have
n waiting patiently for torn official
word from th Stat Board of Public Land
and Buildings a to why th new agricul
tural school . was located at Curtis. Mr.
Cooper-aays. among other things that
Phelps county people understand that but
for th Influence of he attorney general
tha school would hav gone elsewhere.
Furtfcwvaays th RoMreg newspaper man,.
The people f our section choose to hear
from you, befor passing final judgment In
th caa. Oa account of th Inaccessibility
of Curtis w cannot believe that Its central
location geo graphically carried any weight
ta favor of It choice by your board."
la reply Attorney General Martin today
sent , a long letter to th Phelps county
editor In which he says In part.
"1 shall speak for mn leJf onlv. The Km.
oqratlo state platform pledg-ed th eatab-
innmrai or an agncuitnral school la south
western Nebraska. The legislature flwl
th boundarlea within which It shoulld be
jocsxea, tnamg tn nlnty-ninth meridiem,
which passes, a bo at wo miles west of Min
den. th oast line, and makine- tha fourth
standard, which nasaea aJonr the Mi n
j Broken Bow, th north boundary. Th lea
iwr lerz u election oi me site to the
four member of the board of public lands
suid buildings of .which I am one.
"When confronting the fact that the
district la from Itil to miles In length.
It seemed that ' th school ought to be
loeatod farther West tha any of thoae
ciu-a approximately tha population east
f thoet title la this district la 40,000 and
wan uaooa Beaioea there was a state
normal school located almost on th east
line, at Kearney, and only a few tnilaa
' oistant from tnoae oiuea
"Curtt 1 M miles from tha aast line.
It mile from tho Colorado line, and 181
miles from th extreme wjeatern lice. Ap
proximately tha population of th district
For .Ah
WitK
your lunck
or dinner a Iodic
.of '
Pabst
iBlueR&boii
is tne test and it
always agrees
witn you because
it 15 fuUy aged
and -aids diges-'
tion.
Ori
today.
er case
TH PmW Ctrnmif
, 1 W7 Lhwm rtk. Owmt
lei Dot 7. A 147
ry w
The director of the rem is ha announced the populatjoa
county, according to 11 minor civil division, a follows;
110.
KFTTAPAHA COUNTY J.nJ
Burton pre-inrt
Custer precinct. Including Sprlngriew v 11 las' a. ... fcis
Pprinirvlew village ... ....... ....w... Xlf
Oarfield p-f tt.. , , ,f, i , i
Holt precinct
Kevapaha precinct . 44t
M iuire prwlnct ".. i-4
Mill precinct y ft
Norden preoinct.. ........
rtne nrectnet V ITS
Simpson precinct
west of Curtis, leaving out the county In
which it la located, ta 46,000 and east ef
U 110.000.
"You augrest that Curtis la Inaccessible.
I do not so regard It. It la located on
th Burlington high Una which traverse
Ihe entire territory from Holdrege. on the
east, to the Colorado line, on the west,
reaching Sterling. Col., a distance of over
240 miles, at which place It connect with
th lines enabling the whole of north
weatern Nebraska, as tar north aa Harri
son, Chsdron, Alliance and points south
thereof, to reach Curtis by rail. The high
line la easily reached from points on the
I'nlon Pacific In from on to three hours
ride by automobile. The eame Is true of
towns on the Burlington main line. Con
veyance are kept for this purpos at a
number of towna
MAJOR PENN READ FOR
DUTY WITH GUARDSMEN
Former Military laetrwrlor of Onsaka
High School Cadets V'IU
etraet Milium.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jun 19. (Special). Major
Julius A. Penn of th Twelfth
United State Infantry regulara re
ported thl afternoon for duty with
the national , guard of th state.
Major Penn-wa recently appointed military
Instructor for Nebraska some time ago by
tha War department under an act of con
gress which permit the appointment of a
regular army officer for purpose of tt
guard instruction.
Captain Hamilton, retired, of th TJnlted
8tatea army, who I the ; military aid to
th governor, will remain on duty In Lin
coln, while Major Penn will spend most of
bis time Inspecting and Instructing th
various companies of th state's military
organization. Major Penn' regiment Is
now in the Phlllpplnea Th new Instructor
organized th Omaha high school cadet
and vu their Instructor while quarter
master at Fort Omaha for several years.
IVews PCotes From Desbler.
DESHLER, Neb., Jun 1. 8peclal.) Th
annual mission feast of th five mission
Lutheran churches near Deahler was held
in Struve's grove Sunday. There were
sermon tn German and English. A collec
tion of over S300 was raised for missionary
work. Twelve hundred persons war la at
tendance. Th Deahler banfl T f gr I Its first open
air concert Thursday rrenlng.
Th annual picnlo of th St. Peter
Lutheran church will be held In Struve's
grove next Sunday.
Wheat harvest Is M full blast It was
hastened by th hot dry weather and
ripened before th caw binders and twine
arrived. Wheat Is of fair quality and will
make two-thirds of a crop.
rrltta Can re h Dd!eated.
BRADSHAW. Neb,, Jun IS. (Special. )
Sunday th members of th Christian
church at this plan occupied and re
dedicated their church building, which haa
been undergoing repair and enlargement
Th 11.J00 necessary to th dedicating of
th building free of debt was raised tn a
few minutes by th liberal contributions
of a willing and liberal peopla -
Chancellor Oeachger ef Cotnef university
delivered th dedicatory sermon and had
th oversight of the service. S H. Long-
man, the pastor, has beea In charge of
th work.
Raral Carrier Make Fast Tlase.
REPUBLICAN CITT, NeK. June 13.
(Special.) Republican City can boast of tn
swiftest mall rout carrier In Nebraska
George Bows, carrier on route No. S, for
the last week has made rout No. t (John
Neff. carrier on . No. being sick). Mr.
Bowes leaves th office at t a. m. wUh mall
for No. t, and returns at 11 a m than
takes mail for No. S. returning at 1 p. m
having traveled sixty-three mile and sup
plied 14) baxM. II rides a motorcycled
Sanitary Drinking . ,
, fountains for; the
. jJPostof f ice; .Clerks
Plans Are Being Drawn and Bidi Will
Soon to Be Asked Authorized hj
. the Postmaiter GeneraL
Sanitary drinking fountains are io be
Installed in the working rooms at the post'
offce on the first floor. . The rooms are
now being used, by the carriers and clerks
in distributing amd sorting out mails. It
Is not known whthor two or more foun
tains will b Installed, but th latter, more
likely.
Th custodian of th building has bean
authorised by th department at Wash
ington t ask for bids on the fountains and
to Install th sam as soon as convenient
Th plana are now being drawn by In
spector C. R. Bio and Chief Engineer W.
U. Bridge. Th fountain will be evenly
distributed In tha north and south and of
th carrier room. . The old system of drink
ing cop will be abolished.
The fountain will be of marble with
silver or nickel tops. . A handle . on th
side of each when pressed down will bring
up a small bubbling fountain of water and
cup to drink with will be unneoeasary. In
th basement will be placed a huge loe
tank, which will hold both th lee and
water. Pipes from the tank will bring loe
cold water to th fountatna .
Sanitary drinking- fountains are being In
stalled In ail the larger poetofflee ta th
ocuclry, It being authorised by th post
master general recently. There are about
3L4 employe working la th carrier and
clerk rooms all day a and but two cup
are now betnc used ta drink from the two
hydrants la th reoma
COURT ORDERS ALLEGED
KIDNAPERS OF M'NAMARA HELD
Cwart Orders Gvaad Jary Which
D I sci ha rare d Theaa to Ce aalder
Ca-Mt Farther.
TxniAX APOX3, June Xa- Ja&ge Marhey
of the criminal urt today toned aa order
that J. A. O. Badacf and-Walter Drew.
wd are ssrinirHii with tha Nark 1
Erectors' ssoo1st1on, Aast-rant - District
Attorney Ford ef 1st jr. galas aod Frank
Fox, whs dre a the aalanmliTl that car
ried John . MeXamara est ef town at Cfc
tlm ef his aliased sidasatng: are ha
held until th court has
examine the te-tzn-anF
by the grand Jury.
Th grand Jury Saturday fhaliarsel -he
men, but Judg Marker laauuuted th aaxt
grand )ui y to rassna Cba uTtlgaxlB as
to their conduct . -
Judge Markey also instructed th sure ty
company on th bonds ef Detect! v W. J.
Burns to have Bums Is" court by J!y li,
by reason of his lneloinaeat ea in-,.r.fr,.
chargea
ef Keyapaea
lew
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DONAHUE BACK WITH IDEAS
He Will Beoommend Finger Print
Syitem of Identification.
AIL BIO CITIES ABE USHTG IT
He Will Alee Crse that the Berttllea
(ynteaa ef Meaaureaaeat Be Kept
Mere Coaplee la Oaaaha
la the Fatare.
The finger print system of Identification,
an enlargement of the BerrJllon depart
ment, and cipher code message are addi
tions that Chief cf Police Donahue will
urge the Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners to make In the detail of th police
department Chief Dona.hu returned Mon
day from the national convention of police
chief, which waa held In Rochester, N.
T.. last week.
"I shall urg th pollc board to adopt
the finger print system aa soon as possible,-
said Chief Donahue. "Practically
every city In th union haa such a method.
and there Is no reasons why the plan
should not be need hera It will aid us
greatly In Identifying suspects, and, added
to th Bertlllon syrtem, will give us as
complete an office as there Is in the United
States. For a long time I have been favor
ably disposed to the proposition, but after
conferring with the chiefs of other cities
I' am convinced that we must have the
system to be thoroughly up to data The
cost will be small in comparison with the
results which will be gained.
"Then I want the Bertlllon department
made more eompleta I shall suggest that
we buy apparatus so that we can take our
own pictures. Instead of hauling suspects
around to soms photograph calltry, where
they are mugged.' A complete apparatus
can be purchased for less than 120ft, and
the saving In pictures alone will be more
than that in one year. In this way we will
be enabled to get a picture of ovary man
who Is taken to headquartera At present
only th more pretentious ar photo
graphed.
'On of th rr out complet machines for
taking pictures was exhibited at th con
vention that I ever aaw. And th beauty
of It I that anyone can operate It A
photographer Is not needed."
Will V'rge Cipher Cede.
Chief Donahue will so urg that cipher
code message be used In communicating
with other cities but be will not take any
definite action until he has confered with
th chlefa A cipher cod will not be
worth anything unless It Is adopted by
other' dtle, with which Omaha Is con
stantly In touch, says' ths chief. How
over, he thinks th saving would be ef
such moment, that all cities can afford
to install the system.
Chief Donahue and Commissioner Wap-
pich were In conference Monday morning
and Wapplch pledged his support to the
chiefs plana
. "The cam-lna of fire anna and the re
sults thftt come from the Juvenile court
were the principal themes of discussion at
the national convention." said th chief.
'Police chiefs were unanimous in declaring
that the toting of Dre arms should be
prohibited and some went so far as to
even suggest that policemen should not
be permitted to carry guna
"That the juvenile Judges are too liberal
In their methods waa the concensus of
opinion. Cases are not followed up as they
should be, according to th different chiefs,
who argued that th results were negative
la many Instance.'
Chief Donahue was re-elected a member
of the board of governors of the National
Bureau of Identification. The beadquarers
of the board is In Washington; D. C
"Fifteen hundred pictures were added to
the bureau last year," said the chief, "and
of the number, Omaha contributed 270.
Seven hundred and eighty lndeTSUCcatlona
were made through the bureau."
EXAMS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
tadenta Who Desire e Go East
era Schools to Which Hick
School 1 Not Accredited.
examination began Monday morning at
the Omaha High school for entrance. tn
the eastern eollegea Over fifty seniors
will take the examinations this year.
Examination for student who were un
able to take th "final exams" will also
be held th latter part of th week.
Out of the MB of the graduating clasa thl
year six hav signified their Intention of
entering Dartmouth, two are preparing
Harvard, on for Princeton and five tor
Cornell. A number of the students expect
to ge to Michigan next fait Examination
In mathematics will b held Monday and
Tuesday at th school. English and his
tory will be given the latter part of the
week.
Mu3te
Every woman, heart responds' to
the charm and gwectnesg of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. Bat even the loving;
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because cuch a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering-,
an ". their systems, being thoroughly
firepare' by this great remedy, are
n a healthy condition to meet the
time with -ha least possible c .luering
an.1. !uar. Mot-'ier's rriend is
recommended only for Lva relief and
co- uortcl expectant mothers ; it is in
no senca a remedy for v 'ous ills,
but i's ny year of pncces, .nd
tho thooT.-'ids ol endcrrseeni re
ceived frcia vromen who ! av- us: ! it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from " i use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders bat sim-
Jly assists nature to perfect I'. : work,
other's Friend ..Hays nanaea, pre
vents caring ox
the breasts, and
In every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
IlotherJ
'a
motherhood. Mother's Friend is sold
at drug stores Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BJUmOJ) HCllATO CO. AjUs Ca
-i
w r spy
jp&ry toft' is S
PLENTY OF ROOMS ARE READY
Authorities at Omaha Wire Seventeen
Rooms Are Available.
DECISION IS EXPECTED SHORTLY
It Is Said that Denver Is Net la a
Position te Provide Safflcleat
Rem far Postal WtIsIob' '
' Headeaarters.
It has Just been learned that the only
thing separating Omaha from the new rail
way postal division, the decision of which
la now In the handf of, Postmaster Oenerl
Hitchcock, is the mattes-of rooms. .It waa
at first thought that-eply three rooms wtl
be required, but; a telegram was sent to
Washington Monday, saying that seven
teen rooms would be at the disposal of the
new division should Mr. Hitchcock decide
to locate It here.
The seventeen rooms would include the
six now being occupied by the chief clerk
of the railway postoffice and his office
force, and those being used for examina
tions. That would leave eleven new
rooms which. would be turned over to the
division. All the new rooms would be lo
cated on the second and third floors. . A
change would necessarily have to be made
In the arrangement.
Roosas on Second Floor Occupied.
At the present time the internal revenue
department, the customs and civil service
departments occupy the majority of the
rooms on the second floor. However, the
postoffice Inspector's office, the civil ser
vice, pension examiner and secret service
Co to Real
Go to the wonderful Rockies, to the rugged, magnificent,
ancient hills, whose grandeur shames the Alps. Go wheie you
can rebuild your strength and restore your visions, where the
air is as clean and as pure as the first day of Nature.
There is no train providing suh facilities for reaching Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo as the Rock Island's de luxe
Rocky Mountain Limited
"Omaha sleeper, with jtatvroomi and berths, ready for occupancy at 9:30
This train of trains leave Omaha 10:47 P- . daily, supplies every travel luxury,
Snd reaches Denver and Colorado Springs in time for luncheon next day.
"Th Mountaineer" every morning at 8:01 and "Colorado Express" daily at
1:15 p. tn provide sumptuous electric lighted Pullmans aud steel coaches, dining
car, world's new service, base ball scores aud the club comforts of an observation car.
- Let ma tell you about ths very low fare. Illustrated bookUts free forth asking.
H can provide th accommodations you want.
J. S. McNally, Division Passenger Agent
I ii Farnam Street, Omaha
i
Young, growing children, men over fifty, and
4in harness" women, whose household care
or social Mfe haa begun to fade the cheeks or
dim the eye, find a wonderful buildet and re
markable restorer, both of vitality and looks,
in Fer-hlil-Lac, the Bulgarian culture.
Th3 drink that builds rcbust
children and keeps men and
women young beyond fifty.
Ths aaensory ef t always
make row want another glasa
Theee who eaaaot drink milk, '
eaa drink Far-Bcn-Lac, like It,
aaenalat It. and get all the
beaeflta ef Btilh. Ifs are
geeted.
It is mad ef th poiest of
sleeted rloh creamy aillk
with the addition ef a avue
ous health building eultare.
This eultare e Trlemdly
germ" waa discovered by
Bfetohnlkoff ef the Pasteur
Institute, while Investlgatta
a food universally used by
Try Fer-MU-Lae today at any soda fountain, buffet, cafe,
lunch room, hotel or club. Then order bottles delivered to your
home dally. i
Alamito Sanitary Dairy Go.
' faffs. -4oaaa)
1S12 Faram Street Phone Doug. 411, Ind. A-4411.
departments would be changed to probably
the third floor.
It is understood that Denver wfll be un
able to. furnish a like amount of office
space, and It Is thought that the telegram
just sent will have considerable weight In
bringing the new railway postal division to
Omaha. A decision as to whether Omaha
or Denver gets the division is expected by
the authorities at the postoffice at any.
time. The locating of the division In
Omaha would bring approximately fifty
new families to the city.
TWO MORE DEMOCRATS FILE
Flynn for Cleric of District Co art and
Plckard for Joh ef Coaaty
Coansnlasloaev.
Oscar jL Flckard and.. Tom Flynn were the
candidates for the- primaries on August IS
who filed with th county clerk Monday
morning. , Flynn Is out for th clerkship of
the district court on the democratic ticket.
Pickard Is of the opinion that the demo
cratic party should give him Its support for
the office of county commissioner from the
third district, of which he .la th present
Incumbent.
Clean Clipper Take Game.
The Clean Clippers defeated the Wood
men of the World team to 2 at Rivervlew
Park Saturday.
The Clean Clippers would like to hear
from any of the wholesale Jobbing houxc
teams, especially the Carpenter Paper com
pany or the U. 8. Supply company. Ad
dress or call H. R. Johanson, manager,
care WTIfcht & Wllhelmy company, 'phone
PouRlaa VX.
Batteries: Clean Clipper. Woodruff and
Robinson; Woodmen of the World, Kauf
man and Maup. Struck out. By Wood
ruff, 16i by Kaufman. 11.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Mountains
w ... -
hardy, rosy cheeked Bulgar
ians, whose long life la th
marvel of the medical world.
Xe found thl "friendly
germ' had amailng power to
rid th entire dlgeetle tract
f poisons sad disease ganaa,
ft is theee polsoae that pre
matarely bring oa the sir a of
ef a. Saaiah th pelaoas and
th Ida Immediately clears
up th glow ef good health
returns the eye renews its
sparkle the whole body re
gains ths snap sad spring of
youth. That Is what Fer-acu.
Xhm doe.
PORE eatables NEVER
caused a summer illness.
The OTHER kind does.
WELCH'S goods are
ALWAYS PUREa
TOAB 25 )hs. . granu
lated for Sl.OO, with
each $6 grocery order.
-Itrt 4 8-lb. sack of
best patent, regular
1.65 value, for SUM
CO KIT htsai, White or
yellow, suck ISo
TXA Tetley's. l-ll.
cans. 56c, H-lb....80
THA. Chase A Ban
born s 80c grade, per
lb., at 58o
OOrrEE Chase & San
born's, i lbs. for B5o
or per lb., at 30o
TABLE BTBUV Gallon
cans, at .30o
HiTTi 10c cans, per
dozen, 95c; or each, 80;
or 6u cans, per dozen,
6O0; eHch 44o
1AUSDSY ITABCE
Uewt lbs. for. . . .85e
LBHOS SOAP 10,:
bars of It for 90e
rVOKT SOaP 5 bars
for ISo
OIOTXII
Tuesday & Wednesday "Price Cuts"
dozen for So
iraPTsXA SOAP 7 bars
for ..10o
. arrax staptka pow-
der the 6c (ikg.. at 4o
GOLD SUIT The I5c
alze package. at...lso
-IIHO POWDXTB
Itumford' 1-lb. 25c
can. at lBo
IOILBT P APE Si
rolls her for aso
Q U II 8 ar OLITl 8
Lrge 40c bottle. 35c
watzk m
L.arge ones
CORBT PX.AXEB 2
pitckages for lBo
OAT XSAJ. 2 pack
ages for 150
PKUlTrs Lrfu-ge SOo to
40c size. In 10-lb.
boxes, per lb, at lSVso
pauos a BOO MB
4(ic grade, at 85c
JAP AST .BICE Lb., .So
R. E. WELCH, Grocer
lllB7 Farnam St., rM44
VOST st0!cs furs
INSURED against fire moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doug. 3040.
I jte wabash
SHORTEST LINE TO
To LOUIS
DQUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Low round-trip summer excursion
fares to St. Louis, Detroit, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Mon
treal, New York and Boston.
Through Car Service From Chicago
Information regarding rates, routes, berths,
etc., cheerfully 'furnished.
AGZHT TOR ALT. STEAMSHIP LUTES
H. C SHIELDS, G. A. P. D. OMAHA, NEB.
Waiaah City Ticket OfTice, 16th and Farnam Streets
T
i
7S
-raw. watt.
rr 10., ai
..00
rs&wHlia 8-lb. cans
of lemon cllrurs. u ISa
PEAS, OOBBT and TO-
aiut I bo arade,
per doaen. at. -..$1.10
per ran, at 10
APPX.B TXsTXOAB
I'er gallon, at 3e
SAX, SODA 10 lba. 10a
jBBASS WUDOUDI
At see
ICE CBEAhC SAIaT
25-lh. BHck, at... SOo
ABDIBTES Imported
2uo kind, per doa, S1.BO
or per ran. at 13o
LEAP X. ABO 14 lbs.
for $1.00
POBX CHOPS Lb., lOo
POBX BOAST Per, IK,
m 4j
POBX BHOTrZ.XE3l9
Her lb., at 7V
IWLMB BOAST Ih., 80
LAMB 8TEW U.. So
BACON No. 1, very
lean, per lb., at. 1. 89 Ho
a o ar a
on Ice, 45o
ran s i