Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
THE TIKE: OMAHA, TlJUliSDAY, AHUL 22, 1913. HEAT PRICES JUMP UP FASTIN WEEK lfarketa Forced to Pay Juit Twice as Much for Fork Loins ai They Did a Week Ago. BEET AND- MUTTON UP, TOO The aharp advance of prices cf meat la a matter of considerable concent to householder throughout the Cty," Judging by expression heard. Jacob Roeoff of the Public Market ezplalna that tha packer are charg ing top prices for their products and it necessarily follows that the'retalt era must govern themselves accord ingly. . ..' ., He eitea, for Instance, the case of porsT and mutton ptlcea. A week ago he paid rente wholesale for pork loins and Tuesday he had to par IS cent. . Two Mki aco ha paid 1 cents a pound for Iambi, whlcn Tuesday coat him cents. Ha Bays ba paid this week aa high aa 26 centa a pound for a rack of lamb. The advance of steaks baa had tha ef fect, meat market men any. of creatine a greater demand for soup "and boiling seef. Wlth-roOndsteek around 25 centa a pound, houaeholdera with large famllle hav found that they cannot -Indulge In this luxury many, time a weak. Mrtolm and porterheuee ateaka ar be earning so valuable that aome of tha re taltera ara eonalderlng keeping theaa meat In aafaa af burgler-proof designs. ALLIANCE LAND OFFICE ; . ATPOINTMENTS MADE WASHINGTON, .AprU L Prealdent Wilson today appointed Joseph I Aah- brtdge of Roundup United State marahal tor Montana. John C. Morrow of Scott's Bluff, re ceiver of publlo money at Alliance, Neb. Thomas J. CKeefe 'of Alliance, register f land office' at AH lance, Neb. Theaa newly dealgnated official for (Nebraska will luoceeit Harvey J. Bill, (receiver, and.'W. 'W. Wood, register. Both of the new appointee were recom mended by Senator tlltohcock, the for mer, ' Mr. Morrow," In ' September, 1914; Mr. CKeefe In January of the preaent year. ' It I underetood that Secretary Bryan made no objection to either on of the two newly designated official. Allies Will Win, but Must Have More Men and More Ammunition BRUSH FIRE AT PIERRE ENDANGERS CITY PROPERTY TTETmB. S.;D.. April 81-fpeclal Tel esrsm.) A tirush fir which tarted on the ialaad "Jpst opposite tha eastern part f thla crty '. today dotroyed a large amount of , young" timber and wa tlll burning thla evening. The hltrh wind drove It rapidly during the afternoon and spark crossing tha narrow channel on thla aid fired tha building owned by E. J. Perry near St. Mary' hoapltal. destroying th building and contents ad endangering the hos pital for a time before the firemen ar-.l rived on, the cene, to, protect property tXJNDON. April 21. Arthur Hamilton Iiee. M. P., who wai British military at tache with the t'nlted States army dur ing the Ppiinlsh-Amrrksn war and who rairrM Miss Ruth Mooie of New Tork, I serving a colonol on the continent. He ha a written letter home from the brltleh headquarter in France, in whlrh h says: "The alile have It In their power to win, but tbla does not mean that victory U cloe at hand or that tha hardest fight ing a:id tha heaviest loesea are not yet to come." "The vent Herman armlea occupying and dvatntlng part of France and most of Pelglum are held In check. It la true, but in no sense re they defeated. Our men at the front are keen, skilled and determined, and our victory at NeuVe Cbanelle had filled them with enthusiasm and confidence. Their one desire now l to advance, but this they cannot do with out better support from lhlr nates and ruler s.t home. They fully realise that the casualties already Incurred must be doubled and trebled before tha victory Is llnnlly won. They rannot understand why the greatest manufacturing country In the world should not supply them with sufficient ammunition eight months after the outbreak of the war and they express themselves freely on thla subject. "In the meanwhile we all must make up lost time, not counting the rost. Men and shells In an Increasing stream Is the nped of the hour." Colonel Lee retired fnom the army In lBofl, but rejoined In 1!H and wa ap pointed special service offlrer with the expeditionary force to the continent. He wa. British military attache In Wash ington In l-l!no. Thome Questions ; ! I for Railroads Arc ' , j Held Impractical IqHICAOO. 'April. M. Th forty-on western "railroads seeking an advance In ffelght rates on certain commodities will no, ba 'required to answer the thirty sight Interrogatories relative to their affair propounded recently . by Clifford Therne, chairman of the special com posing tha '.quested advances. Instead of th Thorne question the Interstate ' Commerce commission will fonnuiat a new -set of questions and submit them to th railroad. . With re gard to Thorne interrogatories tha" com mission' held that in the .light ot-eaperl-enoe In the es stern rate eaae, "some of th question should b omitted, other hould lie modified and certain new one added." The ruling to thla effect wa read af tha opening of today's session of tha eommodlty rat case before XV. W. Danlols, Interstate Commerce commis sioner, who said: "Th proposed question cannot be sub mitted and ar.swered and an Intelligent analysis of the answer made during 'the period of the trial In this ease. . "Tha commission will formulate a new act of questions which will be submitted to the carrier with a view of collecting Information that will be helpful alike to tha commission, and tha parties to thl hearing." Among th Thorn question were re quests) for actual physical value of th road; amount expended over period of year and the um charged to operating expense and to maintenance fund. The' railroad objected to the questions on the ground that they called for a mass of figures which were unnecessary and would, they claimed, encumber the record with useless matter. ' Fatrfears- News Notes. FAtnBURT. Neb., April SH.-BnolaJ, - County Judjce l, 3. Nutsman marfird. Harold R-r'wriyind, Mia Flora ,K. Shepherd of Wakefield, Kan.; la county ' court yesterday. After the ceremony the couple returned to Kanaa to make their home. , , , t : Mayor iq. Vf Mason and City I'hyalcian W. J. .Kawea have t aside 'April 13 a "clean-up-' .day in Falrbury. . Don Lothlum of Topeka. Kan., waa In Falrbury yesterday and held a "aafety first" moetlng for all section foremen on tha district enployed between Falrbury and Phllllpshurg. Kan. Owing to the reduction In th engineers' iv. rmruurr ana a numoer or j young snrlneer returning to firemen, a number of Important change have been made.- rienrg O. Wylle has been assigned to the Jersey passenger runs, Falrbury to Phllllpshurg. Kan. I Marlon Reed take th preferred 'red hall freight runs. No. 94 and W, Falrbury to Council Jlluf.", la.; . T. Birr has- been- aaigned to tha lo-jsj freight run on the Falrburr-Nel son line; iSiaton Jiali tskes th passenger run on the same district: W. C Tomlln. who ha been firing the Oklahoma ex press, run. Falrbury te Council Rluffa. Ia.t take extra paaenmr work ant nt I rairmiry oa the Nebraska division. -Mr. and Mr. C. M. Elsham have de j parted for Hot Springs, Ark.. In th hop I of reeuperaUrur the latter' health. C, M. Parkins oa I conductor on Mr. Elsham' urns, rwvu'f to Belleville, Kan. Trie to Kill His Wlfa. ! SIOCX FALLS. 8. D April il.-Spelal -leiegram.) while in a rage today Frank Aopecxe. a j-onsn laborer, flrsd four ahota at hi wife, twe of which took af reet, on In th efleshy part of tha arm and tha other In the right aid of the head over the ear. it ta feared that the I wound In the head may cause the wom an s Oeath. ; After firing the shots Konecka .1 tempted to end his life, but inflicted enly t ii)f wuuna. Baakera Mill Meet at Randolph. RANDOLPIt, Neb.. AprU tl.-tflpeclaj mt eianieenin annual convention of vision . Northeast Nebraska Bank assocUtlon, maeU at Randolph tomorrow. . K. tain. jr.. or Omaha, E. R. Ourney of Fremont. J. B. Alexander of Bloux City. John Rush of Omaha and John v. Uorby of Chicago are among the speak er is expected that at leaat BO menv- ner WIU attend and extensive preuar. tlona have been made for their accom modation and enlertalnment. LIVE STOCK INSPECTION LAW " UPHELD BY PROSECUTION .LINCOLN. April H.--Ppeclal.-On a warrant worn out by Ptate Veterinarian L..C. Kigin. Him U Wataon of Colum bus. Trnn. ha beea arrested at Kean-ey and I now tinder a bond of 11, 00), ohargki with dlspoalnk of fifteen Jack' which had hot baenlexamlned acoordlns tp the awe of the state. ""Mte .1ark--wre Bold In Bnfals. oouqtjt awd-tfi esse wa taken up at Kearney. ..... . vTha penalty tor aoh count, and there are fourteen oi them, t' from $M to llho fine, or imprlacnment In the county Jail three months... ..... i PET DOG AWAKENS FREMONT FAMILY IN BURNING HOUSE FREMONT. Neb,, April (Speclall- Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Qerocke were aroused about 1 o'clock Monday morning by tha barking of their pet fox terrier In time to escape from their home which wa ablae on the Interior. The furniture had been packed tn bones for shipment to Texas, where the Qerr.cke had planned to move, and the fire started In the boxes. Nearly all the furniture waa destroyed together with all "Mr. and Mrs. Oerecke'a cloth ing. The' loss to th furniture I covered by Insurance, . . . , Coaoba ana folds Am. .!..-- Ion't disregard your cold. You aneese, cwugn. are fevaiiaa-saturea warning. Ir. King's New Discovery will cure you aii uruggisl.-Advartiaement. UesMtrtaaeat Orders. WASHINOTON. April a.-8petlal Tele grain.) Nrlruki iMiMimHai... .....i.... helinar. Keith county. VMlber N. oreutt ho m. ... iveiiar. miiwd u.n. i,. 1'awes county. Warren banders, ilea A. T. .n.unty. Kuth Wuif. vie E. K. Uaru.k. RursJ letter carriers appointed for Ne hraska: Fairfield. Aluheus 1'hnat- pi antdaje. Percy 1'elerson. Iowa: Iowa City, ovuai . ennui. EHuin i-aaoia: ftluw ou. iwwrt w . raiicya. Oiay. Uncolo. 112; Anna t. Morgan. M lo se h. til. Albert Hkby of Routh lkota haa been atpoluted examiner In the patent off he. aaiUtry ti.Uw per annum. Iry boula Market. NKVy YORK. April 11. -DRY GOODS i'otton six -Is weio st firm and cotton ' rns woia atrunger. Tha carpet auc nojia were aa -ll attended as on pro- i tlOLio days snd prl'-tts ran ahead of niony f na valnee pold os tlx oi-.uim days Jvnlt t'xi: ia and entbruidcriea souoed aa Imw md demaaid. THREE BUSINESS BUILDINGS ARE BURNED AT CHAPMAN GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 21.-(r?pe. clal) Four freme buildings In Chapman burned last night with a total loss of about 117.000. The losses and Insurance, are approklr-.etely as follows: John Oar ber, residence, loss , ll.STO, Insurance, 11,000; J. f'rlmann, loss on building oc cupied by Merer. Oneve and Kaster, 12.000. . Insurance, 11.500; D. T. Reeves, general iner-haniilee stock, loss U.000, In surance, Harry Easter, restaurant, loa. tock. IWO. no Insurance; O. I. Oallogly, general merchandise stock, los,- M.000, Insurance l:!,000; D. E. Mag nusen bulldlnn oc-cuplod by Oallogly, loss 11,000, Insurance Chapman ftate bank partly dsmaged, loss $W0. Insruance WOO. TcUl loss, U,700; Insurance, $10,900. BLOODHOUNDS. FAIL TO FIND TABOR THIEF TABOR. Ia.. AprU 21.-1 Special Tele gram.) Bloodhounda from Glenwood and Hamburg were brought here today to help run down burglars, who tapped the safe of the Hawkeye Lumber company, securing 129 which had been left there for aafe keeping by a farmer. The en tire neighborhood haa been scoured, the Hamburg dogs leading one posse to a barn two milts from Tabor where there, were evidences that the robber had slept In tho hay loft. Her the trail was lost. HYMENEAL Spearhaee-Brammer. AVOCA, Neb., April 21. (Special. ) Louis Bpesrhas and Mia Sophia B rum mer have secured a marriage license and will be married this week. Th bride la th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brum mer nnd has grown to womanhood near this place, while the groom Is a popular young farmer. They will reside on a farm here. teasen-Kawdaea. Otto If. Jensen and Miss Anna Marie Knudsen, both -of Omaha, were united In marriage. Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock by Rev. Charles W. FavMge at his office In th Branded theater build ing. ' MARSH ELECTED BY DEMOS i Iowa State Committee Chooses One Member of the National Committee. ADJOURNMENT IN A DEADLOCK (From a Staff Corespondent.) DKR MOINES, April 21.-(8peclal Tele grsm.) -The meeting of the democratic state committee held In this city today wa only partially successful. The com mittee elected W. W. Mursh of Waterloo member of the national committee after a short struggle. The First district member chsnged his vote and elected Marsh over C. 8. Hubcr of Tama. Hut the committee was unable to agree upon a member of the committee from the Third district and adjourned In a deadlock. The 'decision lies bet wen two factions. Both parties clal to rep resent the administration. Railroad Wins Suit Brought by Corneer The Jury In the case of Erhard Corneer against tha Missouri Pacific railroad re turned a verdict today in federal court for the defendant, after being out twenty- eight hour. Corneer sued for ?lB,0n0 for Injuries al leged to have been received on the com pany rlght-of-wy at Thirty-fourth street. Omaha, In June, 101.1. In hi charge to the Jury Judge Robert F. Lewis declared that there had not been a particle of evidence outside of the plaintiffs own to show that the 111 health lie complained of was tn sny way due to th Injuries h alleged he received; also that there had been no evidence to show that the defendant railway had been guilty In any way .of negligence. Otto Rtabheadlrk Dlea of lajarlra. AVOCA, Neb., April . CBpectal.) Otto, the SO-year-old eon of Otto Stub bendlrk, a prominent farmer living south west of town, died yesterday afternoon. The young man wa thrown against tha manger and crushed by a mule last Sat urday, and succumbed to his injuries. Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb., April SI. (Special) At a largely attended meeting of Com-pa-'hyC Tuesday evening Mao U Abbott nd Lawrence 'g, Jones were elected first land' second lieutenants, respec tively, . F. O. Claussen. Joe Berk and John Huntllng appeared In police court Tues day to answer the charge of exceeding the apeed limit Hunday with their autos. Claussen and Berks pleaded guilty and were fined II and coats each. The case against Huntllng was dismissed for Isck of evidence. The quarterly meeting of the Gage County Medical society was held Tues day evening In the Commercial club room, l'apers were read by Dr. Frarjcjs r.uaa. r. I. Mcotrr. C. A. "pel man. O. R. Buckley and O. U Beeson. Th next meeting will be held at Wymore. STATE LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS IN P0H0CCO FREMONT, Neb., April H (Special.) The fifth annual convention of tha Ne braska Luther league will be held at th Danish Lutheran church In Pohooco on Thursday and Friday of thl week. Rev. F. C. Schuldt of Fremont 1 prealdent Among the speakers on tha program ar Rer. J. Matthleaan of Fall City, Rev. U U Upo of Grand Island, Mr. A. T. Tot of North Piatt and C. O. Larrnon of Omaha. ... GOTHENBURG TO HAVE CARNEGIE LIBRARY OOTHFJNB17RC1, Neb.. April tl. ("pe dal.) Th contract for tha new Carnegie library waa awarded to Daniel Fauble of Grand Island. He will begin the erection of the new 110.000 building at once. Faoeral ' Mrs, Herores. FREMONT. Neb.. April Zl.-8pecial )- The funeral of Mra. A. C. Records welt known Fremont woman, who died at her home here following an Illness of several months, wis held Tuesday afternoon. sirs, itecords had lived continuously In Fremont for several years, with the ex ception or a short time (he spent In Omaha last winter with her son. A son Claude Records of Omaha, and a daugh ter, air. Carl D. Bowman of Med ford. ure.. ar me close surviving relatives. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Cornelias Nichols. Mrs. C. Nichols. 2S10 Camden avenue, seed C year, died thla morning at her home following an Illness of several ceks. She 1 survived by two sons. W. 1 Mchol of Omaha nd E. 8. Nichols of Hettenger. N. D. Funeral services will be hrld Thursday afternoon at I o'clock from the Grace I'nlted Evangelical church. Twenty-sev enth and Camden avenue. Interment a III take place in Essex, la., Friday. D. M. Bvotl. CAMBRIDGE. Neb, prl! n.-8peclal.) -D. M. 8cott of Denver, agent for the v.apimi insurance company, died sud denly this morning, at a local hotel, ap parently or heart falluro. He bad bean here for three weeks soliciting Insurance. He haa a brother, located In Lincoln. oeiag aiaie agent tor the company. An other brother, Uvea at Burlington. Kan. Tuey have been aoti nd and era on thele y bar. Ask for atop ( Liberty Bell. HASTINGS. Neb., April II. (Eteclal Telegram.) The Chamber of Commerce, through Postmaster Wajilqulft and Mayor Madgett, today - telegraphed Becretary uryan asking that the liberty betl be routed via Hastings for a brief stop tiers en routs to the Ban Francisco exposition. Fou need no ice when you get our Before Breakfast Milk Delivery. Alamito Dairy Douglas 409 pi THOMPSON, BELDEN COMPANY- Hi Mi The Store for Shirtwaists Tailored linen blouses are meeting with approval this spring, and these new arrivals are exceedingly pretty $2.95 and $4.95. Table Cloth i Bargains xfr Values for Thursday $2.50 Bleached Table Cloths ...... $1.75 Round Design. $3.00 Bleached Table Cloths, round design,4 $2 $5 Bleached Table Cloths, round design - - $2.89 Una Section Mala Tloor. Our First Great Cotton Dress Goods Sale $1.00 Imported 38-inch Cas-Ca-Duse Crepe 50c a Yard An extraordinary purchase about 5,000 yards in the lot; a quick, short transaction; ready cash to the manufacturers. And to you, HALT PRICE: Two summer dresses for the price of one; every color a new one: Peach bloom, corn, ciel blue, helio, new blue, Copenhagen, tan, and black, One whole counter given over to this display. SHOES HORUCK'S TtlX GilXHMAl HALTED MILK ThaFeod-drlr.kfcrWIju. ' More healthful titan Tea or Coffee. Agree with the weakest digestion. Deucioua, fovJgoratiig and nutritious. Rich yniHc, malted gram, powder f era. A Quick Lutc& Prepared la EZuratt Unlmmm yam susy -ttomioacff you may got m Sttismtltatsu r Our stocks are splen didly complete. Every thing ready for prompt service. There Is particu lar satisfaction in select ing shoes here because there are so many, many new styles of fine shoes, pumps and slippers from which to choose. Prices $3.50 to $7 a Pair Price Reductions On 200 Beautiful, Stylish Trimmed Hats Thursday All From Regular Stock To make room for new arrivals of mid-summer mil linery we will dispose of these 200 very desirable hats at such price reductions as will please every woman who sees them. An unusual assortment of dress and semi-dress hats in sailor, mushroom and turban shapes, featuring the new ribbon bow and other favored trimmings. Greatly Reduced for Thursday. Millinery Section Third Floor. J Send Your Cleaning and Dyeing To Us By Parcel Post . No matter whero you live you can now have your Cleaning and Dyeing done in the Largest and Best Cleaning Establishment in tbe Middle West just ns cheaply as though you lived right here in Omaha. Make a package of your soiled garments, houne furnishings, etc., and mail to us with instructions; we'll put them in first class shape . and pay the return charges to any point in the country. - "Write for our IVice List nnd any other informa tion you desire. THE PANTORIUM "Good Cleaner and Dyer 1513-15-17 JONES ST., OMAHA, NEB. IlKfflY SOAP, 3 GMES 5c TXVmlDAT OsTXY OaJtBS TO A CTraTOaOBm. sTot sold te ehlldrea, l')u not u wa ask you te maka sums oiuar purchase to s.t this tr(Jo your own sis purchase. iook over your lueUtvlna cablast and fill up your aborts. u pca Deists Successors To Ichiffer's Brut Store, 11th tnd Ceo.las Sts. Shortest Line St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth Twin City Limited l. Omshs ... . m. I.t. re. Bluffs.l uAa. m. Ar. St. Ptul..1:l0s. m. Ar MinnMjKlla 6 ra. First night train from Amahs to rvark th Twla CltlM). Carries BtMl s,lMprs, Chslr Cars an Coarhas. Buffat Clvib Car. lor tas availing, and snnrslog. Dar trals Isstm Oma sa t:N a, at. with f'afa Parlor Par a4 Bundara Stsal Camcbas. Safe Crossings HE above picture shows a Chicago Great Wes tern crossing protected by .an INTERLOCK ING SYSTEM. These towers command a clear view of the track in all direction and contain a mechan ism to operate signals and switches. All the levera used by the operator are bo Interlocked aa to be absolutely proof aaalnat error, and the only thinr tnst can happen through failure of tha operator la a delay to tha train. AH levera must be ai In shifted properly or they cannot be moved at all. About half a mile In each direction from one or these tow 'distant signal ' warning- tne engineer or conditions st the crossing; a hundred yards from tha crossing Is another semaphore known aa the "home signal" which signals him either to halt or proceed. Even here the niechantam la Infallible, becauae If for any reason the train does not obey a atop signal within certain limits a very aimple but effective device In the track forces It to stop. All Important grade crossings on the Chicago Great Western are equipped with Interlocking Towers. Your Telephone is Handy P. F. BOXORDEN, C P. A. M. E. SIMMONS, D. P. A. isaa Faraam at. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 260 (tmphasut th "GREAT") ': I 'ULi' f - -- s s L - -1 1 1, : ; so. omaha, hrea. r Most Modern and Sanltarv Brewery la the Weal. Family trade supplied by: South Omaha WM. JKTTER, 2503 M Street; Telephone South 80S. Omaha HUGO P. UILZ, 1824 Douglas Streeti Phone Douglas SO40. Council liluff OLD AGE BAR. 1012 South Sixth Street i Phon S62.1. This Sunday Dee if the only Omaha newt paper that tfivcf it readers four big pctfea of colored comiea. AMllEMENTI. IPP THEATER Hoci if PinzQUBt Plctuns La eVAJT tool TOOAT VICTOR TslOORE ' Sm tas OoaaleeJ (Malaty Batlre, 4SNODQ" AM CIEMENTl. QQAHEEIS , auus. St Vaesu AprU t-8T CMAsH.B raOIIUI Fssssata ss AMCSEMEBTTB. -OUAstA'a TV csarrxa iyynxT7 euyatat.xaj5.50a. t-fSlJ' Bvaau. lausO-TSo. Tka Master Snow For Laagha. BERT BARER lit Bon-ToniJ'u. MMftt Millar. telli Mao'. Oonloa Mar phr. Chaa. Raxmoaa. Alrli. a Williams, Paul Alias sa a Bis Basutr cl"ru snS, Bart Bskar la tbs Bisgaat lAt, es the Btaa; tha JaOa Bun or ot Burlesqas. baaies' Sims Matlaee Week Days. 14 Times, Start Sua Matlaae, April 89 LEWKLLYJiS5SViMMB-0t HOMf With Tn BKBTMABT HOW VsVATSmS EXTRA! la eoajuaotloi with tas first 7 "" psrformaaoss of The Behmaa how (laeludlBeT We&aeaday Matlaee) 'HSTJess Willard ass. WlllArd BUmaelf i Wot Moving rtetttres. hats fiiuaa. DILLIE DUnKE la Ker Ores teat Oosae4y Baoeeas. aWo-Al-AHj Begs. "Jerry, M vmm Taade XtaUy Mat, Blartia. l;la. losar arts: Hut C. hi us. MrvbonT A Pbeifa, ImoBS. MSM. W. Lm: Si' a eaalaaTTrUa BrtMh A Bletar, ta Paaaat Dvo, "Soau Plasaias". Orptauai TrMl Waaair. Itcs: UsliaM saUivr. M. tMat smis mms auirar auuaal. 3U. Nl, . Mk, SM as It. AVE I, AID! A nauatt Now Show Thursdays 5 Juggling Mowatu. ? Klliott ? Herbert Brooka A Co. Hughe Musical Trio, And "Money" AtHomoQunday DOYD OMAWAE MOBT rorciVAB) Vhaatet Matlaee Tetay. liSOj Toaxrht butb omt-iowiao ltbox PAID IN FULL ? wseki "in sur rvmrz.B.M Taay, Beelaty Oeaoart Bight, KM. Ull IUJWOSTI DAL opraae, Betweea Aeta. Mats. Bua.. Wed., Thar.. Bat- Sic: Blathts as am oOa. '