GERMAN WORKMEN VOTE
TO CALL STRIKE DESPITE
THREAT OF EXECUTION
Government Attempts to Coerce Strikers to Return to
Work; Socialist Leader
Labor Movement;
By Troops
' i ' (Bv Associated Press.)
1 London, Feb. 4. Death
over Berlin workmen who do not
Undismayed by the efforts
irnd the strike, workmen at Jena
Weimar have joined the movement of protest.
.esptiTicT cirMTirMrirn v
The Berlio Vorwterts says that ths
building where the socialist leaders
are being tried by court martial is
closed to the public ana is guaraea
Dy iroops. v
, X He in rich Schttltze. the first prison.
. .... -
' er to be tried, has been sentenced to
v six months imprisonment tor nav
ing distributed leailcts urging work
r ttt Btrike.
" Berlin has been one of the main
centers of the strike movement, sod
j it h been admitted officially that
120.000 workers were idle because of
' strikes there, while unofficial est
! mate have run as high as 500,000.
I The German capital was quiet Sat
S urdav. according to semi-official state
, ments received in Holland, virtually
the only form in which news of the
: strike has been permitted to. leave
! Germany. 1
LEADERS TO MEET.
, A significant announcement Is made
emi-omca v in jienin. wnere tne
foreign ministers of Austria and Ger
many and General . von . Juudendorrt.
J chief quartermaster general, will meet
: today in Be.lin. V
They will discuss economic and po-
i: fittest! questions, i '
1 . American troops on the front in
. Lorraine have engaged the Germans
ma heavy artillery duel. Two Amer
icans were killed, nine were wounded
, and one suffered from shell shock dur
hg the bombardment
. Raids at isolated points and artillery
bombardments in various sectors mark
" the operations on the other fronts in
France and Italy. - - - ".'
Vigorous prosecution of the war un
til peace can be obtained "bated on
r principles of freedom, justice and re
spect for International law" has been
decided upon by the supreme war
" council, which has just completed its
meeting at Versailles.
The council found the speeches of
Chancellor von Hertling and Count
Czernin unfavorable.
j The supreme war council took steps
toward a general military policy in all
the main war theaters.
Saturday's Berlin newspapers reach
ing Holland and Denmark failed to
throw much additional light on actual
happenings in Germany. The most
, interesting ' kern appeared'v in the
socialist organ Yorwaerts, in the
- form of a notice to its readers:
I "Through the force of circum
stances," says, this notice "it it at
' present impossible for us to give newt
of many events which would espe
cially interest our readers. We ask
our readers not to regard these omis
$20,000
Coato, Suits,
Furo
and
Will Be Offered at Tbii Most Opporttme Sale.
The heating in oar Annex Department has been from
a forced hot air system. ' - ' v
Through a series of unavoidable circumstances cover
ing a period of the past 90 days, the heat has been loaded
with smoke. j ' '
It noticeably soiled the white collars and the delicate
evening shades. It immaterially soiled every garment in,
.this stock, ' t ' ' ,
We took' it up with the First National Bank and
they said, "Sell, the merchandise and we will stand our
part." The House of Menagh stands the balance.
So Here Goes the Greatest Sale
of High Grade Merchandise That
we have known of since we have
been in Omaha, r
The stocks are tremendous. The sale will be so great,
that it will be necessary to sell the merchandise according
to the following schedule: . ' "
Dresses, Silk Wool and Evening. . . . .Wednesday ,
suiti : . ... ut& ;
U
i -
I;
r" -i
r:
It t
Coati . ........ ........... ......Friday
Skirts, ran, Waisti... ...... ......... Saturday
- The Final. . . .Uonday asd Tuesday, Next Week
Read Tomorrow's Papers for roll Details.
-THE
House of Menagh Annex
' 'r MSI SOUTH 16TH STSEZT v ? '
First Rational Bank Building, 16th and Farsam.
f. S. -We have also added 200 garments from our,
Farnam street store that will go in at the same price
schedule. , - '.J'''1'
Sent to Prison for Inciting
Court Room Guarded
During Trial. ,
by execution is the threat held
return to their tasks today.
of the German government to
in the grand duchy of Saxe-
sions as an attempt on our part to kill
events by silence. .
RoKerdam dispatches told of the re
sumption Saturday of negotiations be
tween Count von Hertling, the in
perial German : chancellor, and the
social ' democratic members of the
Reichstag, which , ended, however.
without the chancellor, agreeing to
meet the leaders of the strike move
ment . ' '
. Arrests in Berlin.
Reports reaching Amsterdam .yes
terday said that the total number of
arrests during the week in Berlin was
160. The dispatch added that quiet
prevailed in the aipital Saturday.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Copenhagen says meeting of the
centra committee of the railway
workers of all Germany , took place
Sunday in Breslau. Silesia.
BAKER WARNS U. S.
AGAINST GERMAN
v NEWS OF STRIKE
. (Contlmml Fran Fc 6to.)
front Opposite the French, the Ger
mans confined operations to minor
raids north of the Aisne and upper
Alsace.
( British pomb Railway Centers.
Profiting by the favorable atmosL
pheric conditions, the British success
fully bombed railway centers in
Flanders and air squadrons under
took attacks upon munition plants
and other military objectives in the
Rhine area. - v i
London and Paris, as well as Dun
,.s. ri-:. .a d. .t- ......
sited by hostile aircraft
In Italy a further improvement in
the combat situation is noted. The
Italians were successful in following
up their plans to regain points of par
ticular strategic importance along
their battle' front.
The Italians captured the hostile
stronghold of the important peaks
of Col Del Rosso and. the Monte
Di Val Bella, which resulted in an
appreciable advance of the Italian line
in this area, the capture of 100 offi
cers. 2,500 men and a large quantity
of munitiont.
In Palestine the British are push
ing slowly but steadily forward, en
larging their sphere of operations and
consoldiating the ground won.
of
s,
1
if
Worth
Dresse
Skirts
THJE BEE:
British Casualty
List for Week
Makes New Record
London, Feb. 4. The British cas
ualties reported during the week
ended today totaled 6.354, divided
as follows:
Killed .or died of wounds : Officers,
51) men, 1,325.
Wounded or missing: Officers,
173; men, 4,805.
The lowest mark for many
months past is reached by last
week' casualties. -They
compare with 1,588 the
Previous week, with 17,043 the week
nmediately preceding ttiat and
with 9,951 for the week ended De
cember 31, the previous low figure
for any week in recent months.
Hitchcock Assails
Wilson; Says Does
Not Know Facts
(ConttnaeS from Paf Am,)
tons of shinoinsr in constant use. We
all know the total tonnage now avail
able is nothing like that amount. We
11 fear it will not approximate that
a year from flow.
''Yet the secretary of war Is so out
of touch with the snipping board and
shipping authorities that he makes a
statement that is absolutely prepos
terous, v '
"I have no doubt of his sincerity,
but this act indicates again the extent
to which one department , is out of
touch with another department"
Lack of Plans. . 1
Turninjr to Secretary Baker's war
plan, Senator Hitchcock said
secretary Baker says we have
plans. I am sorry to disagree with
him. It there ts one thing ir.ore con
spicuous by its absence than any
other in the operation of the various
departments and bureaus in Wash-
nuton. " it has been cunning
for the future.
"I do not deny that the various de
partments have planned as far as
they could in advance, but who has
prepared the master plan v hich will
harmonize all the other plans?
.1 wvujf uvLuujr vuuu,
Referring to the president's opposi
tion to the two committee bills, the
senator said it was on the ground that
the president alone has responsibility
for conduct of the war, adding, I he
mere statement presents an ab
surdity.
Wilson Not Responlsble;
Asserting that congress has a large
measure ot responsibility, senator
Hitchcock said, it would be "mon
strous" to hold the president re-
ponsible for the 2,000,000 tons of
freight piled up in New York, for
the "breakdown, of -transportation,
the muddle and jumble of
priority shipments, the, shortcomings
ot the ordnance department and quar
termaster's department, sufferings of
the unnecessarily sick .soldier and
nine months' delay in construction' of
the government powder factory."
The senator summarized the enor
mous burdens on the president, in
cluding, his .formulating a foreign
folicy, t designing all the legislation
or congress to pass, dictating the
industrial and political activities of
the country and looking after expend
itures of $250,000,000 a week. ;
President's Atthude tnf ortunate. K
"The president does not want the
committee to report the cabinet bill
and," be continued, "if press reports
be true, he objects even to a dis
cussion of this legislation in the sen
ate. -
"This attitude on the part of the
president is unfortunate but not al
together unnatural. f- ,
In the first place the president
belongs to the school of political
philosophers who adhere to the belief
that all. important legislation should
originate with and be proposed by
the executive.
I cannot subscribe to this scheme
of government, although it has some
,,,T1 bt 1 and . most practical
trunk mada ,
Tha padded top pravants clothea
from falling oft tha hantars.
. Tlia lift top makea all garmaati
equally easy to gat. i V -
OuUlda eoattraetion f trunk
la aaprama in trunk building.
Priced no htghar than ordinary
trunks. . .
Jutt mora detail and tkoueht
put into the trunk for your com
fort. ; .
"Won't 'you let ua a&ow you?
FUELING & STEINLE
: "OaMka's Bast Batiaga BuHomts
' 1803 Farnam Street
A pure, isoft drink.
Whets the appetite. Helps
digestion. Gives strength.
At grocers', at druggists', in
fact at all places where good
drinks are sold. .
' LEMP Manumcturers
ST. LOUIS
K. A. Su.nwcuiMt. utribntOT
B 181T NlcholM Don.S842.
. Osaka, Nab. ,
IRRITATING COUGHS
rrampUji treat eaa(ba eahto koaneneM
broochttit and thnllat tnflaised asd irritated
eonri i Uoo o the throat with a taatetf famed v-
lBta U U la BP
I
OMAHA,
SatDar
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
obvious advantages in that it provides
leadership, order and program.
Since he became president, Mr.
Wilson has enforced his view upon
congress to a large degree' and gen
erally with good results.
"In the main, I have been one of
those who have followed his leader
ship and supported his policies and
I expect to do so in the future.
. Now and then, however, an ex
ception must be made.
No Principle Involved.
"This is one of those cases.
The
question at issue is not partisan
ther is any principle involved.
Nei-
The
matter at issue is purely a practical
question whether we can improve the
efficiency of war administration by
adopting business methods in buying
supplies and whether we can get or
der out of confusion, and action, in
stead of delay, by co-ordinating great
government bureaus now running al
most independently and often at cross
purposes.
agree with Senator Chamberlain
that the president does not know the
real situation.
"He cannot give two months to an
investigation such as we have done.'
Like a king, surrounded by a court,
he hears virtually only one side
The people who complain do not
reach the president nor even men
bers of his cabinet. They come to
senators and representatives,
The president and secretary of
war have evidently realized the de
fects of the existing system and at
tempted to change it without legisla
tion.,but without success."
Praising A Edward Stettinius. the
War department's new surveyor of
purchases, Senator Hitchcock said he
is without legal authority, like all the
other voluntary agencies, and that a
legally constituted munitions director
was needed.
Senator Hitchcock said Great Brit
ain and France both had been forced
to remedy government weakness by
a system similar to the war cabinet
and suggested that the president, under-,
the bill, would appoint and di
rect the war cabinet and. it he
pleases, could appoint Secretaries Mc-
Adoo, Baker and Daniels as the mem
beri" '!... .'.".;--i. ."..;'.:
The - War department's 4 obsolete
methods, the senator' said, had
brought the expected results, "con
fusion of authority, red tape, cir
cumloction and incapacity," and he
cited evidence ''given in the military
committee's inquiry of clothing, rifle
and equipment shortages and sickness
and deaths in camps as ths result of
overcrowding and lack of clothing.
Depend on France for Guns,, ,(
"We found we must depenq on over-,
worked and overstrained France for
machine guns for ground use until
nearly the end of this year," he said,
adding that the first American-made
heavy artillery will not be received
until July and "not much before ,1919
can we expect to use in France Amer
ican heavy artillery in any great
quantity. , 4
, "We- found,", he continued, "that
only now we are just beginning work
on two great powder plant i to cost
$60,000,000, and cannot get powder
from these plants before August.
"We found that, though the medical
department sked for hospital ships
last July, they have not yet been or
dered. '-'
"I ,do not deny that Ave also found
much that was creditable and satis;
factory , i .
The 'task undertaken was a huge
one and much of the work has been
ably done. Some War department om
ciafs most seriously criticized have
worked desperately hard.
"This comment covers the secretary
himself. This leads me to hold a
defective organization responsible for
tlfe shortcomings to a greater degree
than anv individual or grotp of .in
dividuals." V -
Two courses were open to the com
mittee as a result of the investigation,
said Senator Hitchcock to report
conditions, "making a few scapegoats
and ignoring the greatest evil of de
fective machinery," or, recommending
legislation to give he president "an
up-to-date war-making organization.'
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS JHEUMATISM
Says littU Salts in water may
. ".. .i tar you from dread '
'.: v"' attack.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat
less, meat, but drink plenty of good
water. -
Rheumatism ia a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid, which is
absorbed - into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they -become weak and sluggish
and fail to ' eliminate the uric acid,
which keeps accumulating and circu
lating through the system, eventually
fettling in the joints and mnscles,
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism. ,
At ths lirst twinge of rheumatism,
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, narmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent ' lithia-water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and s
beneficial to your kidneys as well.
Advertisement. '-
:S0RE THROAT
Colda, Couth, Croup and Catarrh Kallevad
; -. Twa Miautaa.
, la your throat aortf ;' t- '
Braatho Hromot . , t
Hava jro catarrh?. , ,"
Braatha Hyomal. ' : -
' Havt yen a eraghT , , ,
Breathe Hjromai.
Hav yon cokIT , -' -
J Breath Hyonci r ;
Hyoroei ia th on treatment tor all nose,
throat and lane trouble. It doea not contain
any cocoa In or morphine and ail that a
necessary ia to breaths U through the littl
pocket inhaler, that comes with each outfit.
A coRplete outfit eosta bat little at drug".
ri.it everywhere and at Shermaa A MeCoa
Hell Drug Co., and Hyomei ia cnaranteed to
banish catarrh, croup, eooshs, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money bach. A
Hyomef inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra
bottles of Hyoaiei can be obtained from
dxurctsts. Advertisement. 1
1918.
STATE COUNCIL
'CALLS' LETTER OF
NONPARTISANS
Defense Body Replies to Stand
cf Nebraska Chapter pf Na
tional League;' Dwells
on Literature. ;
, Nebraska State Council for Defense,
throjgh George O. Brophy, H. E.
Clapp and R. L. Metcalfe; members
of the executive committee," has writ
ten a letter to O. S. Evans, , state
manager and secretary of the Na
tional Nonpartisan league, replying to
the leaguels offer to 'share the work of
the, state Council, . . ' - l ;
''In this connection we desire to
call ycur attention to the fact that
some of the literature yourorganiza
tion is circulating in Nebraska, is not
in harmony with the concerted effort
now beine made by Americans ot an
political parties and of all classes of
occupation in support ot the great
enterprise in which our country is
now engaged," the letter states.
"We recognize the patriotism of
most of the men who have joined
your organization Nebraska. We
feel assured, however, ; that these
men have not carefully read and
analyzed your Var program ' and
statement of principles,' which so
long as it remains in its present form
will greatly hinder patriotic effort in
Nebraska.,
We respectfully call your attention
to the booklet now being generally
circulated by your , organization
throughout Nebraska' and entitled
War Program . and N statement ot
Principles.' "
Is Question Mark.
"In the first and second paragraphs
of the 'Resolutions on the war by the
National Nonpartisan league you de
clare the league's loyalty and say that
it 'stands unreservedly pledged to
safeguard and defend and - preserve
our country.' You immediately follow
this by the declaration: 'We stand-for
our country, right or wrong, as
against foreign governments with
whom we are actually engaged in
war., Still we hold that when we be
lieve our country wrong, we shouM
endeavor to set it right' Here is the
nuestion mark that has no place at
this time in. American literature,, and
which does, , in the light of the. pure
purpose of our country, great injus
tice to iis'cause. v . i ,
"In the fourth paragraph you de
clare that, you are opposed to 'wag
ing war for annexation' and yotf have
permitted this paragraph to stand
in the face of the fact that over and
over again it has been made clear that
this is not a war for annexation.
You have permitted td stand the
fifth paragraph wherein you plead for
a policy that will be 'in harmony with
and supporting the new democracy
of r' sia in its declaration of these
fundamental principles. It must, be
clear to every thinking man that or
ganizations which tend to divide the
people of America upon lass lines
will sooner" or "later" bring ..America
to the very unhappy condition in
which 'the new democracy of Rus
sia' finc'i itself today. , :f '
In the i.xth paragraph, you say:
'The secret agreements of kings,
presidents and other rulers, made,
broken or kept Without the knowl
edge of the people, constitute-a con
tinual menace, to peaceful relations.'
You have no authority for intimating.
as. you plainly do here that the presi
dent of our country is party to any
secret agreements. ..
In the eleventh paragraph you
charge the Usited States government
inferentially, with an attempt to muz
zle the public press and individuals..
BIG
Neckwear Sale
Any Necktie in our
entire stock, values
up! to $5.00, your
choice
This includes all our
Fancy Silks and
Staple lines. .7
Any Shirt V2 Price
511 So. 16th St '
Her Grand Building.
DR. McKENNEY Says:
' "If oar work shoald not please yoa
we win change It frefe of all charia."
Heaviest . Bridna
Work, pet tooth.
:;:.$4.0a'
Wonde PUtrs
worth $1S to $25, .
$8s$lDv
Best Silver Fill-
i;i T75c -
Bt SS-h 'Cald
; . Crswaa"
$4.00
Wa please yaw M 'f rasd yea piBaiy. ,-
McKENNEY: DENTISTS
I
14th
4 Faraaae 1334 Faraaaa Si.
Pfcoae Douglas nit. , ,
When Buyinj" Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Then in The Bee
r -
and .you says 'A declaration of war
docs not repeal the constitution of
the United States and the unwar
ranted interference of military, and
other authorities with the rights of
individuals must cease. There has
been no attempt on the part of the
government to muzsle the press or
inuiviuuais, nor ,na nere oeen any
unwarranted interference of military
or other authorities with the rights of
individuals. - ,
HITCHCOCK IS
' CHARGED WITH
GIVING SECRETS
" ,.
(Contlpsed Prom fas Ope.)
military committee, said the quarter
master general had admitted it
; Hitchcock Leaves It to, Jury. ',;
Senator Williams demanded that
Senator Hitchcock disclose the name
of his informant, in all cases and Sen
ator Hitchcock declined.
Senator Williams then replied tharj
in accordance with legal practice he
would "enter a general denial."
, "And I shall leave it to the jury,"
rejoined Senator Hitchcock,
, In f support of Senator Hitchcock's
statement on shoes ordered, Senator
McKellar, another democrat member
of the military committee, cited testi
mony of the quartermaster genersl,
that from March to December 31,
1917, orders were giveri for ,21,117.000
pairs. v - .
"I am not going to delay the, senate
with all the proof," said Mr. Hitch
cock., "I am merely stating the facts."
When Senator Hitchcock declared
Secretary t Baker had '.'wildly exag
gerated" in predictions of ability to
serid troops abroad. Senator Penrose,
republican, asked:
ThompsoeBelden
7A C?asAidh Center JorWbmc
A New Veil
V
A selection such as this of ours
i will pr6ve helpful in deciding
; upon a new veil. ; I v ; .
lade Veili As new1' one is. the
' . drape with scroll pattern j also
drape veils with " chenille dotsr"
and a lovely new square veil
with a fancy border.
Vailinga N o v e 1 1 y . meshes,
plain edges or bordered, as you
"''wish' ; '-
V For . Motoring -Plenty of new
chiffon motor veils in attractive
colors. :
NevyJHousewear
Basement Section -
New Crepe Kimonos, Very at
tractive styles, in plain shades
i and dainty colored designs
Priced, $1.75 to $2.75.
Fine New Gingham Dresses
these have just arrived and are
without doubt the best looking
ones 01 the season. Reasonably
i
priced.
Children's Hosiery
For long wear and general sat
isfaction Pony Hose are best
for children. They are made
with triple knees and double
soles. In lisle and cotton, 40ct
fibre, 75c silk lisle, 50c
Announcement
Savings Bank Hours On Saturdays
On Saturdays; on and after Saturday, February
9th, 1918, the SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS of the fol
lowing banks will not be open for business after 3'
o'clock p.'m. ! , , : ;
First National Bank.
Omaha National Bank.'
Nebraska National Bank. .
Merchant National Bank.
United State National Bank
T . aal jaaaBBMiaaa.aiaaa.aaT
SendMorieyQuicMyllc
WESTERN TJOTOH TRAITSFERS
There are many, many uses' for Western
Union Monev Transfers. Tn mt -.t
obligations to nav
purchase railroad tickets to pay taxes to
senq anniversary gins
on tne road to send money to soldiers in
camp. : More than seventy . million dollars
was transferred last year by :
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
1 j
OR. E. R. TARRY - 240
"I am curious to. know what in
fluenced the secretary to make such
a statement so apart from the facts.
Was it his sanguine and hepeful na
ture or lack of information to justify
them?" ' '
Replying that he believed Secretary
Baker merely lacked information,
Senator Hitchcock said:
"I consider it recklessa terrible
mistake to so mislead the country.
"Of course the secretary ilid not do
it intentionally, but only became be
did not have the information.
"Because there was no re-ordlna-tion
of the shipping board with other
government agencies."
Hoping to get 1.000,000 men to
Europe without sufficient ships to
transport .them was characterized by
Senator Hitchcock as living in a
fool's paradise."
Unless something is done the
United States will face the world's
greatest disaster, he said.
"I can't believe the secretary in
tended it as a gigantic bluff, or in
tended to deceive the people, said Mr.
Hitchcock, "but he didn't. know; he
was out of touch." . ..
Recommend Discharge of :
r Unnaturalized city Planner
: Qty council committee of the whole
recommended " to the city planning
commission the dismissal, of Otto J.
Showlander, clerk, on account of not
having been naturalized.. ; City clerk
reported to the commissioners that B.
Kventld, superintendent of the plan
ning commission, , received his final
naturalization papers last year. Both
men are of Swedish nativity.
New Surveyor; General. v
Washington. Feb. 4.Louis H.
Mooser of California today was nom
inated to be surveyor geneial of Cal
ifornia in place of the late Frank H.
Gould. ;
R & G Corsets
In the search for a corset,
the one model that will
meet your every require
ment, may we suggest the ,
R. and G. .V.v.r -i-:r4
They are expertly design
ed and made of the test
materials; well worth your
earliest inspection. "',,: v ;
Priced at $1.25 upwards. -
. . TWrd Floor.
The Men's Shop ;g
.ill- r' ,
I
uioves ior uusiness, areas - j
wear .arid driving.; Fow- f
fte's, Perrin's, Leicus and
Kennedy. All good makes.
Spring Neckwear. Fash
lonable . p a 1 1 e r n s and
shades that will usher in
,the jiew season,''u. ''.;',
New shapes in soft collars. '
As the demand grows bur
selections increase in pro
portion. Delpark; Arrow,
Manhattan. Earl and Wil- -
son soft collars: sizes. 13 f
to Priced at 20c to 50c
" ; T 4n left as you enter.
tit
Corn Exchange Nat'l. Bank.
State Bank of Omaha. -
America State Bank.
Union State Bank. - V
Pioneer Saving Bank.
insurance Tnliri.e K-
to supply salesmen
FISTUUCURtO
O a. 1 n
r.ccai uaeasesuired, without a severe sur
gical jperation No Chloroform or Ether
wT.CT uaraiecd. PAY WHEN CURED.
Write tor (llnsirated book on Recta! Disease,, wltk
oem neopiearhc have beta oermanentlT mred.
Bee Bids., Omaha. Neb,
ErOO,
HI