THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911. Nebraska MANUAL FAMILY SALARY CUT State Board Kednoe fklary to Dtufh ter rf School Head. MXOEES DT ALL GET 30S HOSTH t termer Ceaerml Marti a Herara Fr MrHlif Atteraere Cm, real erlta lUtfvtit JWt Itiktra Rat Doeasta,. ffrom a Staff Con-eapoa rt-) LINCOLN. Nab.. Auf. S Special. V-C. B. IIuimI, former chairmaa ef th popo list rtat central committee end at present head of tb Kearnay Industrial aehool. was rudely bumped today whan the Stat Board of fuMlo Icd and Buliors failed to O. K. a rats mad In aalary for one of his dauirtrtera Land Cooimlselooer Bowles not on'r frowaed upon the larrer aalary. but cot It down St par month, lravtnc th Manuel family monthly roll as follows: C. B. Manuel. uperrotendeot, tlW; Mrs. C. B. Manuel, matron. ; V.ss Bessie Manual, stenographer. 148; Miss Ruth Manual, noosekeepor, IBS; Perry lama brother-ln-laar, school farmer, IE, total, sans. CI W m bj fli CO ItaWn DaeleJ) tM "If tb Sanborn decision raoently (Iran in tb etrcuft court of Minnesota In rate cases arteta- In tbat state through efforts of the oecninoawvalth to re- railroads. Is sustained by the United States supreme court every state ta the union had Just as well desist In attempt to enforce such reruUtory legislation." Is the word brought ta tale city by i epTosentaflves of the state's lea-al department who hare Just returned from a (-atherteK of attorney enterals hast held at St. Louta Purther the statement Is mad at the capital that If the Sanborn decision ts sus tained by the federal supreme court Ne braska's chance of retaining1 th J-cent fare act wlH be very slim, as win the chances of other states wher similar laws are now la effect and operation. "Tb revenne method of drtermlnlns; operatlTe expenses as between Intrastate butane and between frelrht and passen ger tins! in and of apportioning values of railroads as between Intrastate and Inter state bustnees and as between freight and paaeenror ' business Is one upon which Judg Sanborn based his decision for the railroads." says Attorney General Martin. The contention Is made by those who In sist that all states hare ths power to regu ' late common carriers within their boun daries, that the rerenue theory will not he adhered to by the court of final ad judication at the expense of accuracy or Justice. The very conditions, they say, which by It are claimed to here been avoided by the methods adopted are brought about and emphasised by the use of this theory or method of determining operating expenees of railroads and their values with distinctions being made be tween mtrajnai ana imervii pumnvn and between freight and passenger re turns. - Owes lee elm lata Laws. United States Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma, writing from "Washington, has asked Attorney General Grant Martin of this state for Information In regard to all progressive legislation passed by the Ne braska state legislature in the last few year. Under today's date the state of ficial has sent te the well known democrat the following latter, giving the Important progreasrv legislation which this stat has recently seen enacted, a number of measures of which are adopted at the pre ent time In only a few of the states In the union. Attorney General Martin say a "Nebraska now has on her statute books a direct primary law which provides for a presidential preference vote, for the popular election of United States senators under the "Oregon plan,' and the nomination of all state and county officers. This state has had ths direct primary system of nomina tions sine 107; it has bad the corrupt practices prevention art since U9t. The legislature, which adjourned In April, 1911. provided for trie submission of the initiative and referendum amendment te the consti tution. It also passed an act providing for city government by commission and acts which provide for a partial recall of city officials." Chat tree Leave la Jfovossber. "This question has been difficult for me to decide," said State Superintendent Crab tree today with reference to his acceptance of the presidency of the River Falls (Wis) normal school. "The first offer which I re ceived from th regents cf this institution was mad on condition that I could leave tny present position to begin work In Sep tember. The committee consented and ex pressed a willingness te give me time to eomplet arrangements for putting ths new city certification law Into effect, request ing me to begin as soon as possible and on that condition I have accepted the posi tion. I think that I win have completed everything and have gotten things to shape as that I can leave by the time of the state teachers' meeting In November," he declared. Kiem Baasaraa: Ltaalt. As a result of protects of intereeted trav elers, with whom the Lincoln Commercial dub recently received an Invitation to Join, western railroad managers have agreed to modify their propeeed ruling limiting the ze of trunks which may be carried as baggage without excess charges. The modi fication was announced at the close of a conference In Chicago yesterday. Original! jr the roads planned to limit all baggage te a length of forty Inches, ef fective January t 112. They now agree to wt a limit of forty-five Inches in effect saly L 1W2. and a forty-Inch limit July L t14. thus gtvtng trunk manufacturers and commercial travelers tlm eln which to ac rueLom themselves to the change. It Is not knewn whether or not this order am be acceptable to the conference com mittee. The committee a as appointed with power to appeal to the Interstate commerce commission and the terms which it was ad vised to secure was a limit of fifty Inches, effective January 1. mj. Action by the railroads resulted from many unusual sixes and shapes of trunks new In use. mmi IJ Governor Aldrich Addresses Veterans Record Crowd of Tea Thousand Heart EzecntiTe Discourse on Issues of State Interest CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Aug. S 8pedal Telegram.) Governor Chester H. Aldrich was the magnet which drew a record crowd of over 10.000 to the City park this arter noon, where the sessions of ths annual re union of th association of th Grand Army of th Republic are being held. The governor dwelt at length upon th absolut manner In which th psopl nils ha Nebraska. The people are Just and square and want to do business on a live and let live basis. The people and the people alone are responsible If had men are elected for under the primary law the people rula The governor declared that sine the great reform legislation of 1907 and the laws regulating the common carriers, greater prosperity had been enjoyed both by the people and the corporations. Great business Interests hsve been made more productive and the res-illations have also resulted In a great benefit to the common carriers. r The governor dwelt strongly upon the Importance of the railway commission. He said that 'above all it must be an Impartial tribunal and he warned the people whether they were democrats or re publicans to scan their tickets carefully before primary day and ascertain who might be trusted to administer equal Justice to all and who might be put forward by the railroad strikers. The governor drew a parallel between Ohio, with Its vastly greater population and its perfectly de veloped resources, and Nebraska, whose development was yet In its infancy. He declared that In Ohio the state was com pletely under corrupt control. He dted the enforced retirement of Foraker and the bribery scandals and the corruption in the legislature. Nebraska Is thoroughly pro gressive, the governor declared, and the people rula No man could hold a seat In congress from Nebraska for a single day wbos record was as corrupt as those who have represented Ohio. Nebraska ) REPUBLICAN VALLEY GETS ENOUGH RAIINTHIS SEASON Over Sevealeea larkri Has Fallen Wlthta Laat Thirty Days la District. . . ORLEANS. Neb., Aug. S. Special. -During the last thirty days It has rained on thirteen days here, the precipitation totalling 17.SS inches In that time. The bottom lands along the Republican river are flooded yet. The river went out of Its banks August S and Is still out, reaching ths highest point In the history of the county today at noon. All wagon traffic has been cut off from Orleans to the west and south. The Burlington has run two trains .here since August I. The St. Frands branch out of here will be Impassable for st least two weeks. Omaha Atteraey Leees Salt for Fee. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. S.-Speclal.) Thomas- B. Murray, an Omaha attorney, sued J. W. Lundy of Sargent for S100, al leged to be due for attorney's fees In work done by Murray in an attempt to defeat the Custer county court bouse bonds. The case was tried yesterday in county court and Judge Holcomb dedded against Mur ray and in favor of Lundy. Lundy claimed that be had never employed Murray and knew nothing of the matter. It is known that an attempt was made after the bonds were voted to have them declared illepai but nothing ever came of the effort. It was this work that Murray alleged he had been employed and for which he had never been paid. YerW Chaataaqaa Oat af Itehl. TORK, Neb Aug. t (Special.) York Chautauqua for 1911 was a record breaker in attendance, and the session closed Sun day with nearly 000 season tickets sub scribed for the Chautauqua of 1912. The Blspham concert drew thousands from all ths country round. Every number on the program was rsrried out as announced in the prospectus, on time and without a sin gle cancellation. Financially rti Income will be sufficient to pay all Indebtedness of former years and .have a creditable bal ance of cash on hand. Th president. Al exander Bennett, and the managers have worked lndefatigably, and the public re sponse ha crowned their efforts with ,un- i precedented euro. LONE TREE SHAFT UNYEILED John L. Kennedy Orator at Dedication of Monument. GREAT C0K? AST SEES CE&EX05T Oaaeaa Maa Dlaraesee Growth af State aaa Eveletlaa of lie La we' Dim eeaislas oa Doty of Ite Cltteeae. CENTRAL CITT. Neb.. Aug. (Spe cial) The monument to commemorate the old Lone Tree stage station was dedicated her today In the presence of a great crowd which In attending the district re union of the Grand Army ef the Republic. Address of Mr. Keaac-dy. John L. Kennedy of Omaha was th orator of the occasion. Hs spoke of the work of the pioneers and ths Importance of th Overland trail to the development of the west The eld tree is gone, he said, but th monument erected today will stand for ages to mark th site and remind the passing travelers of the day when the eye of the passing pioneer was eager to catch the sight of the old cotton wood tree that served many thousands as f landmark. It was not a duty but a pa triotic privilege cf the men of Merrick oounty to mark this spot. Th western movement did not stop when It reached the coast, but swept over the islands of the Pacific. That there Is still work ahead for the men who are descended from the sturdy pioneers was the lesson of the ad dress "In the Industrial and commercial world there are many grave problems to solve," said Mr. Kennedy. "Who is to solve them? They are quite as important as the open ing up of new territory- It will take Just as much courage to solve tbem; courage of a different kind, but courage neverthe less. Conditions in any country which per mit a few men to become fabulously rich in a generation are radically wrong. How and when are we to change them? Com binations which crush out competition and stifle personal ambition are a curse te any country. How shall the curse be removed? Great aggregations of capital are neces sary to great enterprises, but they must be kept within legitimate bounds. Oppor tunities must be open and equal. The natural resources of the country belong to the people and should be owned and con trolled by the people. Monopolies are a menace. Capital must te protected In Its every right; but labor should hsve lfs full share of the fruits of Industry. Why should we not bring our minds and our hearts as well to the solution of these problems? It will not do to cast these burdens wholly upon others. The prob lems are ours. We should grapple with them In the spirit which Inspired the pio neers. The large Interests are orgsnixed; the people are not. The lack of organisa tion should he overcome by increased vigilance. Intelligence and patriotism. Faraaera Mae Aid la Bis; Task. 'To share in the solution of grave public questions it Is not necessary to live in a cltjr, or frequent the marts of trade. There is more Independent, Intelligent thinking done on the farm than in the city. In the dty men have composite ideas, from con stant contact with each other, while on the farm they have individual Ideas .be cause of the lack of constant contact. If our institutions are to be preserved In thdr simplicity the men who own and till the soil must be active in expressing them selves on public questions. This la particu larly true in the west. The east Is largely dominated by money; the rent Is domi nated by men. In the east cash controls; In the vwst character counts. In the coun dls of the nation the men who stand out against corporate aggression and repre sent the plain, common people of the coun try are from the west. Times and prob lems have changed, and we must change with them. The earlier conditions are no more. Stand before a map of the United States and cast your eye on an irregular line running north and south. Immediately pM of the Pakotas. Nebraska, Kanra. ! Oklahoma and Texas. When gold was dls- J covered in California there were but few white people west of that line; today there are nearly 17.000.0n0. almost one-fifth of the population of the United States. Will the people of the western states let slip from their grap the rlrhts and privileges In herited from the pioneers, whose rich sed blood flows In their veins? Perish the thought! These questions touch not the partisanship, but the patriotism of the peo ple. Much has been done In the solution of these problems; more rrmalns to be dona I have every confidence in the per petuity of our Institutions. I believe abso lutely In the supremacy of the govern ment over every corporation, no matter how created; I hold that the creature must ever be subject to the creator, but these fundamental propositions are guaranteed, not by standing armies, but by the rank and file of the people themselves; not in line on the battlefield, but at the ballot Kennedy closed by advising the young men to stick to the solL to bring to it all the education and training possible, but to hold to the farm and help . erelop the state, for the influential men of the future are coming from the farm. Nebraska tent are going up and there will be a large attendance from several states. Both returned and outgoing foreign mlssiotiaiie will be present The camp Is on Sixteenth street midway between th motor line and the Burlington drpot In a beautiful, shady trove, with abundant water supply . Serv ices at a ra. and S and 7 M p. m. All questions regarding meetings and tenting cheerfully answered by Elder D. S. Devora, Betlevu. Neb. BEATRICE VOTES IN OCTOBER Foarth of Moath Fixed t Deride Whether City Shall Go fader CossailBetoa Form. BEATRICE, Neb . Aug. S -(Special Tele gram.) At the meeting of the dty oundl tonight Mayor Griffin set October 4 as the date on which Beatrice Is to vote on the commission form of government. Th trouble between the Matthews Construction company of Kansas, which has the con tract for building the new water works Plant bare, and the water committee, which resulted in the reaignstlon of the commit tee, was settled bv the appointment of an other committee, consisting of M. M Fa l O. L. Stem-art and Don Collery . The so ciallst mayor asked for the removal of Rudolph Woelke. fire chief, at the expira tion of his term, his successor to be se lected by the volunteer firemen. The coun cil will oppose such a more and will stand by Woelke Buffalo Bill Finds Cradle in Which He Was Rocked as a Babe DES MOINES, Aug. Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) yesterday located through a Pes Moines man the cradle In which he and his sisters and elder brother were rocked in thdr Infancy. Colonel Cody had long been looking for this cradle and from time to time had heard rumors that It was somewhere In Iowa. The relic la In the possession of wlter D. Olney. a former resident of Scott county, where Colonel Cody lived be fore his parents took him to Kansas. The cradle was among the articles of fur niture left behind with neighbor when the Cody family started on their overland Journey to Kansas In a "prairie schooner." Olney obtained the cradle from David Lower of Scott county on th latter death several years ago. Colonel Cody's father made th piece of furniture himself giggly Taste Better JV Ever notice how muck leer food tastes PPv wljen well erve(l and daintily garnisned? VVJW! Pabst 1 re - BlueRibbon 5111 1 rW " a clean- fully afcted Leer. It gives a keen 0f Wil 'w If lvv r-T- appetite for wholesome food. In its Jiy wMy '' WkMH ta'?-) handsome package it adorns any SL SBlrfcl uL even Ur ?-Lri:Z.-?' :Z n fl j3wV' TeUDas)lsi TS.S.M7S b. IOWA COUPLE WILL GO TO CHILE TO LIVE Mr. R. MeLaagalla aad Mas Helen Fltca. Formerly af Maoea City' Will Be Married Meaner. MASON CITT, la, Aug. S Special.) At Manchester, N. H.. on the evening of Au gust 14, will occur the marriage of Harold McLaughlin and Miss Helen Fitch. Both of these young people were graduated from the Mason City High school and here thdr love and courtship began. They have been separated by the broad ocean for a number of years, but recently Mr. Mc Laughlin secured a leave of absence for five months and a visit with his parents at Clear Lake Is soon to culminate In his marriage in New Hampshire. Mr. Mc Laughlin Is a mining engineer of consid erable prominence. He repreeents a Lon don syndicate and Is In full charge of their big copper holdings at Panulcillo. Chile. They will sail on August IT for Liverpool, will stop a week at London, another week In Paris and will then con tinue their ocean voyage to their future home. I j . - rs. v v am r mm -"- soar saae. omma. ao I M Kara Blan Down Three Tfmea. ABERDEEN. 8. D., Aug. . (Special )- George Schilling, a farmer near Askaaka. In Walworth county, has reason to believe j a hoodoo is camping on his trail. Three -times this season wind has blown down a ! barn on hla farm. When the first storm i Tattened out the structure Schilling re- ' built It, only to have It blown down a ! second time. Again be rebuilt the bam. and last week a storm once more laid it on the ground. Lightning has done con siderable damage to live stock, haystack and email buildings In the vicinity of Eureka. Aviation Meef ta Taaktea. YANKTON, S. D., Aug. S Special.) Charles F. Walsh, well known in the avia tion world, has been engaged to make four flights In Tankton on the 17th and 18th of this month. The event Is under the auspices of the Tankton Commercial association. Tabor Wlas at Rapid City. RAPID CITT. S. D, Aug. (Special Telegram.) Labor won Its first bsttle In securing the unionising of the Job of the Elks' building after a one-day strike This caniea an advance of IS cents per hour to brick masons and a nine-hour day. Aa Aato CotlUtoa means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heal quickly, aa it doea sores and burns. 25c For sale by Beaten Drug Co. DIES AT BROTHERS' FUNERAl ra, rtaoaaaah t arter Expiree W hile at Haetlaae 4 ailed There by Brwther'e Death. HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug -h Special Tele gram i Mrs. Roaannah Carter of Hillhoro. la , who came to attend the funeral of her brother. Bruce Duncanson, died of heart failure late yesterday while the body of her brother was being taken to the cemetery. She became ill follomlng her rrlval here. The body all) be taken to IMWboro for burial. - lisp Ueetiag.at ftroatabars. STRUMSUVKH, Neb., Aug. (Special ) The Swedish Methodist Camp Meeting as sociation is holding Its seventh annual gathering on their grounds Just outside of the city. Rev. Leonard Strom berg of Keene, Neb., is th chaliman of the asso ciation, and twelve other ministers of the j state of this denomination are present, also Prof. M'alleniua of the 8wedUh Theological i seminary of Evanston, 111. Miss Hilda Swan, a missionary from India, jukt ar I rivej from her fiftd, is also In attendance I at the meeting. There are about thirty-five J tents occupied by vlsitom and over 100 del- egates present. The meetings are to be continued over next Sunday. plrST ready Maa rl pw--. FAIRBURT. Neb, Aug. S-Ppectl-John Demos, a Greek, who has been con ducting a candy kitchen and ice cram j arkir on the north side of the square sine the Siring of 1908, has depsrted fnr parts unknown and considerable disquietude is prevailing among the various merchants of Fairbury to whom he Is Indebted. Demos had a flourishing business snd It Is a mys tery why he should have left Fairbury. No attachment has been made on the property left in the store. Frank Tersonett hss taken chsrge cf the building and Is re modeling the store and will open for busi ness in a few days. Black Hand Sends Threat to Kill Boy CHICAGO. Aug. Antonio Mareno whoee S-year-old son was kidnaped by "black hand." blackmailers, received a third letter from the kidnapers late to day. The wrltrra made a direct threat to kill the Mareno boy If the ransom is not paid before daybreak tomorrow. "If you don t send us the money," read the grim letter, "we will send ths boy home to you !n a box. salted." The police at a late hour tonight ex pressed the oplnoln thst Mareno had got ten into communication a it the kidnap eis and had paid them the ransom de manded for the return of the child. Hwaea Nun Cheat Open. BROKEN HOW. Neb.. Aug S (Suetlali uivkbii ww m cnauiauqua opened, this afternoon, the attendant- at th first per formance exceeding fcio. The star attrac tion of th week, la the apeakers' program, l the address of Frands J. Heney of San riarr-taro Friday evening. The Royal Italia) Ouards band la the big musical at treoa will cluee the program axt krabara Doaetere Make tsar. 8TROMSBI HG, Neb.. Aug. (Special ) Tenerday the Commercial club of the city went out a hundred strung on a boosting trip to the surrounding towna. miktnr a Wtfh-mlLe Irii. 1h . Ieen automobiles carrying th bouxtera They made the loans of Swede Home, j Hordrllle, Polk. Arborvllle. Henedict. Greaham. Surptixe. Rising City. Shelby and j Okcvla. The direct object of th trip wa autriuB me v ii uiauqua. a nun begins here on Tuteday and lasts on aeek ana pro ing thst Blrumsburg is a live town. Vlad-a Hainan Folk. MIXDEN. Neb, Aug. t. (Special Tele gramsGovernor Folk spoke at the chau- i iia Hits uf It-1 n('ii to a 'ariie a ui'en-e. The cl.autauqua management tendered him a banquet In the Odd Fellows iall. Thirty plates were laid. Toasts were responded to by l". A. Chappell. J. S. Canady and others, C P. Andi-rbery acting aa tuastmaster. Governor Folk responded to a toan. The attendance at the Chautauqua is good anil its continuance la assured for the future. The bvm ttaoklaiera Coatee! to he luatltatea la The Ilee eoatalas a4 prise that will airaa a livelihood tmr a faaally aa ! aa time ahall last. e aaaoaarenaeat flaaday, Aaaaat 1.1. Weals Five Taoaaaad tor Brakea U(. TDCl'MSEH. Neb.. Aug. -Special. H. F. Rathe of Adams is auing Gag county for damages la tfcs sum of Ji.C- for Injuries h received when his rig went through a broke brtsga His leg was broke. talll of Uaa I.. rraf) Probated. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug S (Special The aill of Dan L. Sweeney, a forme resident of 1 roken Bow and owner of rea estate in this county. Logan and Unco co-jmie. was admitted to probett th: ae-k. Mr. Sseaney disposed of aa estau vaiutd at t'i "t o bis atCow and children the former to receive ha'f and the children share equally. The widow Is administra taws Meetlaa at Brlleva. EELLE-VCE. Neb.. Aug. i. (Special -Th annual camp meeting begiaa la Belle rut Wednesday evening, with EXaar George V Weavers of Tabor. la. la charge. Many '"Just Say" HORLICK'S It Nuns Original and Girtulnt MALTED MILK Tbi Fo l-drlnk for All Agis. More heahiij tlaa Tea or Coffea. Agrees with the weak rat rtgexbem. Detcioua, rivigaralkig tad nutritious, RirJ nujt, tnahrl grain, powder (arm, A qsick hack prepares! b a miaatau Take m saWnl. JUk lor HORUCTS. Other are imitation, I a.. THE 1V1AF SHOWJS how one who holds a Burlington ticket can tour the Pacific Coast over routes that include all of the interesting cities and much of the industrial development and scenery of the West. fCoast tourist tickets, including Cal- ?r n ,i i i T-i . . r-t . iinornia, roruana ana ruget sound, lJ August 10, 11 and 14 to 17th. Coast tourist tickets, OJ fi" Coast tourist tickets every direct rontes. August M -Jday, including California, 10, 11 and 14 to 17th. U W Portland and Puet Sound. Denver and Coast Trains from Omaha at 4:10 P. f.1. and 11:35 P. M. Let me help you plan the most attractive coast tour at the lowest rates. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Bell Phone, Doug. 1238. Ind. A-3323. TRADE MARK REMOVES EXCESS OF VRIC ACID IN THE BLOOD AND CURES ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATIC DISEASES Uricsol promotes the general health by acting directly on the kidneys and liver. Improves the appetite and produces buoyancy, both mentally and physically, to a marked degree W. A. Tea der Hianhorf, II. t California St., S)aa TTsnctaap, wrtMs: "I sire teal si mj thanks to the eririaeter e.' Urirasl. far it has aiad. a near aiaa ef a Af mt Mif feima ariLk rhnuBausn fureix ewatba. neeivm ae keiiwt from toy l-hfaiciana asa anuimy, pauet aaaatietne. that 1 took a f em botttaa ef Oacaof eCi-tad a cartel rur : al iet ociy did it care car rfaaama twt. lut h benetced bif diaaatioe. riwlaud tmj bewr). and 1 found it a aaoderf ui or e Unk. I kav. rained m araiaht and h Las (iraai m the activity and vicar e roanc bulb. 1 ena Bow eat and dr.k what. 1 ueotra. wiiheut fearef rheosoatiaaa. for wnrnevrr I feci vrrrtptiena of ire retaca, a lev dumm mi I'alC&OL will eJa. an. rhf. WHAT URICSOL HAS DONE FOR OTHERS. IT WILL DO FOR YOU DO NOT DELAY GIVING IT A CAREFUL TRIAL Uricsol has been curing the afflicted for ten years pasL It is not a cureall, bat h a proved remedy for all rheumatic disorders ' StND FOW BOOKLET ------ Prfc $1 tkc bottle, aoataiaiaa 64 dseta- Sol Distributer TJ CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY 325 NEW HIGH STREET. LOS ANGELES. CAU rom BAltM AW BECOlOTXritCr rr Sherman & fteConcell Druf Co. and Owi Droi Co., Oirabt, Nth. S3BS The Thing ' To Do If W your pockatbootv soralii wateh. or mm other srtlcU cf value, ths thin U doU U folio tt eiaropl of man otbor people aha a4rrtlae without dl7 la th Lost Sad fossa colon. f Th Boa Taat la what moot poopl do wfcaa they loo article of valu. TaUphons as asd U yor U ail Omaha la Slag I aftTaoo Put It In The Bee