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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 16 Nov. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-11-16/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• I. WAR ON THE WEEVIL. UNCLE SAM TO TRY TO STAMP OUT THE INSEET. _ Crops, Worth Millions Eaten - The Little Pests Live Crimean in the Brain, and Nibble Awry the liern•la —New iseme- dies. HE pernicious wee- vils are making themselves so \- noxious in this country that ex- perts of the De- partment of Agri- culture are now en- gaged in making a special study of them. Every year they destroy many millions of dollars worth of ' stored cereals in granaries and elevators. In fact, the question how to fight them is one of serious and grow- ing economic importance. Strange to say, very little scientific attention has been directed to these inseets up to date, and not much is known about them.' It is reckoned that they cause an annual loss of over $1,000,000 in Tex- as alone, and in 1893 the corn crop of Alabama was damaged by them to the extent of $1,670,000. There are about forty species of these Insects, some of which are beetles and others moths. Nearly all of them are assisted immigrants, having been im- ported from abroad in cargoes of grain. In this manner they have been dis- tributed by commerce to all parts of the world. Three of the species actually live in the kernels, while the others feed on the starchy contents. Grain infested by them is unfit for human consumption and has been known to cause serious Illness. It is poisonous to homes and is not wholesome even for swine. Poultry, however, find it palatable end nutri- tious. The mottle especially are so pro- lific that the pogeny of a single pair in a twelve-month will number many thousands, capable of destroying sev- eral tons of grain. Fortunately, the in- crease of tifese pests is checked to some extent by natural enemies, among which are spiders that inhabit mills and granaries. In the field -s they are preyed upon by birds and bats. One of the worst of these insects is the familiar \granary weevil,\ which is mentioned in the Georgics of Virgil. Its ravages made it known long before the Christian era. It is native to the region of the Mediterranean. Having been domesticated for so long a time it has lost the use of its wings. The female punctures the kernel with her snout and inserts fill egg, from which is hatched a litUe worm that lives in the hull and feeds on the starchy in- terior. Quite as had as this beetle is a moth that comes from the Mediterranean re- gion also. The larva, which Is known In the United States as the \fly weevil.\ does most injury to corn and wheat. In six months grain infested by it loses 40 per cent In weight and 75 per cent of its starchy matter. Incidentally, it is rendered totallY'unfit for food, and bread made from wheat infested by the insect is said to have caused an epi- demic recently In France. The peat was noticed in North Carolina as early as 1728.; Another wicked imported bug is the \rice weevil.\ It originated in India. whence It him been distributed by com- merce all over the world. At present it does as much harm as any other known insect, being a serious pest In the south- ern states. In the tropics generally it does enormous damage. Formerly, when long voyages were necessary in import- ing grain from the east it frequently dOstroyed whole cargoes, having plenty of time to maltiply. The adult beetles of this species cause much trouble in storehouses and groceries by invading boxes of crackers. cakes, yeast cakes and macaroni and barrels and bins of flour and meal. They can subsist for months on sugar, and sometimes they burrow into ripening peaches and grapes. A new grain -destroyer has recently attracted attention in , this country and has earned for Itself the title of 'scourge of the flour mill.' It is the - Mediterranean flour moth.\ The cat- erpillars spin webs which make the flour slotted and lumpy, so' that the ma- chinery in the mills becomes clogged and him to be stopped for a considerable time. The larvae prefer flour or meat, but they flourish also on bran, prepared cereal foods and crackers. This subject is considered of such im- portance that much space will be devoted to it in the forthcoming Year Book of the Department of Agri- ( -Metre. The remarks made therein are based upon recent study of weevils . anti their habits by Mr. Is II. chit- , ernden of the Bureau of Entomology. Farmers are informed that the best remedy for me Ii misehlef is hisitlphide of carbon, which may be applied In moderately tight bins Irc , Imply pour- ing the liquid into shalloe pans on hits of cotton WRAC. and distributing them about on the anrface of the grain. The stuff rapidli evaporates, and the •••••• vapor, being heavier than air, dessends f and permeates the mass of grain, kill- ing ell Inserts' as well as rats and mice which it may contain. RAILROAD RACES IN ENGLAND. And Feat Runs in Americo -No Beats for Coniporison. The principal newspapers of his coun- try have, of course, been greatly inter- ested in these reports and have com- mented upon them at length. The most noticeable feature of their com- ments is the anxiety nianifested to show that this excellent record of the English roads is no great shakes after all; that they have not beaten us, and, anyway, if they have, we can turn around and beat them if we have a mind to. There is no occasion for this anxiety. For the entire run there is nothing in American records with which to make a fair conniarison; but this lack is for well-known reasons, which are not discreditable. The fast trip made by the New York Central on Sept. 14, 1891, was over a course 104 miles shorter, and the train was, with- out doubt, considerably heavier. More- over, only one trial was made at that time, the object of the experiment be- ing accomplished the first day. It was not an attempt to make the very high- est speed possible. The regular runs of the Empire State express over the Central are subject to similar qualify- ing conditions. The Exposition flyer of 1893 is the only regular train that has ever been run in America which could be compared with the English runs for P.0 great a distance as 540 miles; but the Exposition flyer was a heavy train, weighing about two hun- dred tons, and much of the' time Over 236 tons, exclusive of the engine. The fast run from Jacksonville. Fla., to Washington on Aug 26, 1894 (forty-nine miles an hour), while a highly credit- able performance for the roads which mad % it, 'is not to be compared with trips over double track lines perfect- ly signaled. If there were any legitimate reason for strife between English and Ameri- can railroad men, newspapers or bet- ting men concerning the speed record, It would be found, of course, mainly in the differences in the constriction or management of the locomotives. All other conditions are either such as can- not be changed or else are mere ques- tions at money. An illustration of this is seen in the fact that the most fa- vorable course for fast running in America, the New York Central, is hampered by a whole mile in Syracuse, where the speed has to be reduced to eight miles an hour, not to mention several other similar hindrances of less consequence. The bearing of cost is seen in the statement that the London and Northwestern made all other pas- seng„er trains clear the Scotch express fifteen minutes and suspended night freight trains entirely. If this latter statement is even partly true, it means a heavy loss. To compare locomotives we must have full details, weight of train, etc., and the profile of the whole line. The best speed mentioned In the English report, thirty-two miles at seventy-four miles an hour, falls con- siderably short of the record made by the Cemden & Atlantic on April 21 last from Camden to Atlantic City, N. J. This Atlantic City run was made by an engine with seventy-eight inch driving wheels. If our American edi- tors who feel inclined to feel chagrined at these new English records wish to compare mere speed figures, they should emphasize this performance. The whole run of 68.3 miles was made in 45 , 4 4 minutes, equal to 76.46 miles an hour; and a distance of 49.8 miles was covered in 37 1 / 2 minutes, or at a rate of 79.7 miles an hour. Borden. rf Matrimony Mrs. Speakermind —\I shell need you this evening?\ . , Mrisk Husband m S,What„ for. my MM • 4 dear ?'• ,# tui m t ifee 'wrote Mt , Ventkal rota inn iii I ague, on The Bur - ions of Matti on • \ \Unie er Cl. me ti. stay ;if home and to ter the balmy, I map mar \ ' No. I wk 'long and sj, on to take the baby e stage. - ' Believe in That Fire Lake. Now. Ella Johnson, Sallie Mabrey and Anna Carson, three light -minded no - greases of Carradelle, Fla., went to a Baptist revival on the outskirts of town. They went up to the altar and to a few minutes, while the minister sas talking about the lake of brim- stone, shrieked and fell apoimently un- conscious. They remained in that con- dition -for three days, despite medical attendance. to the great alarm of their friends. They agree that while they were conscious of everything going on around them they could not move. They are also satisfied that what the preacher said about everlasting torment is true, and all joined the church soon after coming to. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The roots of two white gum trees, growing close to a church in San CornL). Guat,miala, shifted the foundation walls a distance of seven inches. Blue paint. ap . plied to oil barrels, has proved the best pigment to prevent leakage. This is the reasoo why nearly all oil barrels are painted blue. ' Women are employed as letter -car- riers In Alx-la-Chapolle. Their uniform is a black skirt with a yellow belt, and a fiat glazed hat with a yellow band. A savage hull attacked Mrs. Henry Ruffle. of Cadsonville. Much. The little lady grabbed the bull by the nose -ring, and clung to It until her cries brought assists nre. At QI/P. n Victoria's table an odd cus- tom, whti it originated in the time if George II . Is preserved. AS each dish is placed 'loon thm,table, the name of the cook who prepared it is an noanretl. A fortune of Snisio this been left ta Damare la Framholse, a convict, serv- ing a fifteen -year term In a Montreal penitentiary. The lady who left the money to him was once his sweetheart. Doctor John A. Smith, a dentist. of Staten Island, N. Y., while pulling a patient's tooth, met with a strange ac- cident, pie tooth broke, and a part of it stri the dentist in tlo• eye, came elir e ct, the permanent loss of weddina trips are all the rage in Franuee. Otte couple recently te- terned I'd Paris after e „touf of eleven' hundred miles, all e on their wheels. They were Ma= seven weeks, tend haul Milted three hund-ed and four- teen villages. MRS. GLADSTONE AS A FAIRY. A Pretty Story About the Inutile , Statesmen's Amiable Wife. A pretty story -of Mr and Mrs. Glad. steno's kindness to a young woman is thus reported by a lady correspondent o; the Liverpool Echo: The young woman was the daughter of a music teacher. who, many years ago. was engaged to teach Mr. tiladstone's, children. This young v.ionian was anxious to enter the musical profes- sion. In some way, says the corres- pondent, sheillbecatne known to Mrs. Gladstone --perhaps through her daughters. the young girl's fellow pu- pils ---and that lady, hearing her sing, &hewed her recognition of the ability iiho displayed in many ways, espeo- folly by inviting her to their house that others might hear and admire her also. At last the' music teacher proposed giving a concert, at which his best pupils were to. perform. Of course. Miss -- was among them, and very much excited also felt at the prospect of making her debut before the very select audience which was secured for the performance, Mr. and Mrs. Glad- stone, of course, conspicuous among its members. She was not afraid of the ordeal, being modestly confident of her ability to pass it wigs credit to herself anti master, but she was a woman, and a very young and rather pretty one, and it so damped her an- ticipations of coming triuniph to look at her old ehabbY evening dress, the only one she possessed, and think of appearing in it before the brilliant audience among her well dressed fel- low pupils. In vain did her mother remind her of the admiration her su- perior singing would excite; she felt that a new evenilig gov:r e smart and pretty, would effect far more wonder- ful results thpn any effort of her own, and so, in rhcr a disconsolate mood, she praetie ,d away and waited the eventful hour. One day, to her surprise, she re- ceived an invitation to dine with the Gladstones on the evening of the con- cert and drive with them to tile hall. Very gladly she accepted it. and thought how good it was of them to let her make her debut, as it were, under their wing, besides saving her the expense of a cab. So, though still in rueful contemplation of her toilet, she felt a little batter, and in due time arrived at the hospitable door. There she was shown into a bedroom, and smilingly told that whatever she found laid out for het was for her use as she saw fit s Surely the days of fairy god mothers are not over, for on the bed, spread out in dazzling white- ness, reposed a marvel of muslin, rib- bon and lace, a charming evening gown, fresh from the modiste, and simple and pure as. any \sweet girl graduate\ might wish to wear at her first appearance in public. There was no doubt about it, it was really for her—this thoughtfully arranged gift of the kind lady, whose motherly heart had silently understood what the feelings of the girl under the cir- cumstances would be. So, very happily and gratefully, the pretty gift was donned, and the blush- ing recipient hastened down to join the family whose venerated head was quite as much interested in the little surprise as any one else concerned. The Value of Trees. How many farmers and others, too, whose places are destitute of fruit and shade trees. Again, how many rented places are devoid of trees of all kinds. Has the land -owner ever stopped to consider that a small orchard, a few yard trees around every tenement house will greatly enhance the value, attract and hold a better class of ten- ants, make life more enjoyable and that too at practically no cost? We tell you there is a great deal of selfishness when we look abroad and see how stingy and selfish many are with their tenants, and oftentimes perchance some good farmer rents his farm and 1110yes away and is so selfish as to reserve all. yes, all the fruit prodemeadenying even this to hie tenant. Land -owners owe their tenants and the publi:- generallma duty by planting at least a moderate quantity of trees. This is a wise pub- lic policy.—Ornamental Tree Growing. Joy In Worship. The Hebrew worship, we are apt to think, was awe-inspiring and therefore gloomy; but it had, nevertheless, large room for gladness. The magnificent collection of Psalms which have come down to us give token that the element of joy predominated in the worship of their assemblies. To this flay we can find no better expression of exultant emotion than these songs supply. We do not think We are wrong in asserting that the tone of public worship today is quite below that of the Hebrews, and certainly below that 'of the early Chris- tians in glarines4. In our hymns and liturgies we use their words; but it is seldom that in the worship of a modern congregation one is conscious of the ex- ultant note of Jo). -Mild (Dejection. Once upon a that) a l -ox, who en- joyed a great reputation as a humor- ist, mot a Boar Hound \Do you know,\ he adred, -why I have no use for you?\ • .No).\ replied the Boar Hound, preparing to laugh. ''Be- cause,'' observed tire other, -if there is anything that makes in.' tired it. is a living pug chewer,' I/. ilea Trib- une. Chance• of JJea•th in Bottle. At the battle of Solferitio, according to M. Cassendi's carefully deducted calculation*, a comparison of the number of shots tired on the Austrian aithi with . thus number killed and wounded on the part of the enemy shows that 700 bullets were expended for every man wounded and 4.200 for each man killed! The oversee weight of the ball used was thirty Vritill4, therefor.' it must have taken at least 126 kilogreirns, or 227 pounds of lead, for ever , , man put out of the way. Yet Solferino has gone into history as m a , :n n o t st important and bloody engage- . Bogert. in the light of the above, was not far from right when he (plaint- ly said: '\.\ at' is awful, but the sauna of it is awfuler.\ I.ike it Venomans *serpent Hidden In the grass. Malaria but waits Our ap- proach, to spring at and fasten its fangs open, us. There is, hOwever, a certain antidote' to its venom which renders et powerless for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is tots acknowl- edged and world-fi.mcd specific. and it In , . be- sides thts, a thorough euratitc for rheurnatistu, dr spepteta, liver complaint. eonstipatIon. Pa and nervousness. In convalescence anti Mee it is'. cry serviceable. limare ror 'I Teo Mr. Newedd—How is that, my love? Nothing in the house to eat? I gave you money this morning. Mrs. Nowedd --Yes, I know: 'but I ran across the most exquisitely charming London dinner gong — awfully fashionable, you know—and I couldn't resist the temptation to buy it. \But what shall we do for dinner?\ \We can listen to the gong.\ — New York Weekly. - -- \AMONG THE OZARKS.\ The Land or Rig Red A(ples. Is an attractive and interesting honk, handsomely Must!. Acid with v.etcs of South Missouri ecenery, including the fsmous 0:den fruit farm of :!.0.:. 4 0 acres in Rowell county. It pertains to fruit rAritiog in that great fruit belt of America, the southern slop* of the Ozards, rod will 'prove of great value, not only to fruit grdwars, but to every farmer and homeseeker looking for a farin and a home Mailed Iron. `• Add rd us, J. E. Loezwoon, Kansas City, Mo. Paper indestructible by fire has been invented by M. Meyer of Paris. A specimen of it was subjected to a severe test -148 hours in a .potter's furnace—and came out with its glaze almost perfect. Walking would often tea pleasure were it 1101 tur the corn.. These pests are easily re' muted with Illodercorns. Be. at druggists Itile greater the house built on the sand the greater will be the loss. - The more one twee Parker's (firm: r Tonle the intro it. g.erd mialltie • are revealed in nispelling colds, Indigeome, testa sal every kind of weakness. - • ---- - do the devise drudgery.— Mathew Henry. i; Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking stral Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Fee From the Sidewalks. “Why, you poor man! how did you come to lose your foot in the war?\ \No ma'am. I used to live in the suburbs, and in running for a train on an early spring niorning I caught my foot in the) mud and left it thlire.\— Judge. Experienced. Editor—Mr. Keating would be just the Man' for our- \information depart- ment.\ Assistant—Why? Editor --He hits raised a fatnily of thirteen viiildr.m. Truth. Beware lef Ointments for ( ittarrh That Irontisin Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense at smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles should never be used except on prescriptions front reputable physi- cians, as the damage they will do is ten- fold to the good )0u can possibky derive from them. Catarrh Cure, n;anti- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, sod is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu:•ous surfaces of the sys- tern. In buying Hall's catarrh Cure. be -sure you get the genuine. It is taken in- ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohlo. by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials fret'. Sold by druggists; price, Mc per bot- tle. Hall's Family Pills, c.c. - The 'Lipid Messenger noy. Tommie—Mamma, I want to be a messenger. Mamma ---Very well, my son. I'll send you to Philadelphia and educate you. It the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and um that Old and well -tiled remedy, Its., Wiaeusew'sSuovunio hre (La - Children Temthing- There NVOUltt be more revivals if moreof the 'dame hin g Were done to the sluutrs mu the churches. I use l'istia (,ure for Consumption both in my family mini ;re tice.--Dr. O. W. PATTERSON, Inkster, Mk h., Nov. 5, 1514. If some people would think twit e I e'ore they speak they would keep still niost of the time. p. \Bauson's Magic Corn Salve.\ warrtouoi nsmey rortuakal. Ask yout druggist fur it. riles 15 cents Striking manners are bad manners. - Hobert Hall. FITS -A111 , i,stopi , etltreelly Or.Itline's(irest Isurs 4. IrentOrer. No Mitattiter nrst ,,as\.-.' bs,,taars. :eat low tr2 t nal t.tt fr... t hit, bclial to Or. Arch katila.,1 The poorest people in the world are those who try to keep all they get. Stich ills as SORENESS ) STIFFNESS , and the 000.• • nee OOOOO 0 ense ST. JACOBS OIL WIPES OUT Promptly and Effectually ococoo o•oi•••••• OOOOO • f • • • • \WINDSOR HOUSE BOQUET !\ CfNISCLMIC.03D1 MC*ta \BURLINGTON! 5 CELEADiNG NT CIGAR. Ma' lectured 1, H T CLARKE DRUG CO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. KRAUS& LEWIN. • • SELLING AGEN IS. Disappointed ttOpleS TrIVVOt --Young Spitchis t,akes Miss Mono's refusal very much t4 heart. Dicer --Well, it is a ve y serious matter with him. He'll ha to try to _earn his own living now. ileaernen.s camphor lee with Glyeerhae. imppedlionstsrodEace,Tender or sore Fees. cbuboo...Phe...tc. Clark Co.. New Hoven. et. Talent is a cistern: genius, a fountain.— Whipple KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter titan °tin -Nand enjoy life more, with leas expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of plr:sical being, will attest the value to health cf the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lat. ative • effeetually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and 'permanently curimig constipation. It has given satisfietion to millions and met with the epproval of the medical profession, !weans , it sets on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figiei , for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 Is dtles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, und being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. W AYM1) — 5,15 Its stast,‘,1t; to Make anrats money ta21,•1, v 11,t1.1 rw.sa stew.) employ - Went elmultl S. ”ra for tan ..e 11.3g tnettlerved waders. Addis.sa A. It. Lum. II. le., 21.2 Columbus Ave, Roston. DROPSY TRF:ATED FREE. Ponit 'arty Cured with Vegetable Remedies In ve eured tiumoands to two.n pro- nnuneed ttnpelean by best Ph) nInIna,Frarn ui mt how eymptoluedisappenr: In to dn., ut least two thirds ell •Sinfih•reo removed. :send or free to ok foals of mireettloue ellreti, Ten 'lays' treatment i roe iv mail. If you order l,l.t ?tend lie In •tomps insy postage in 11 11.4: at e.S SoNS.AttaaLs,Ge. Ii r(01 0,/er trial rot urn this advertisement to iir WELL MACHINERY \nonrated cantle -erne abowing WELL ATUSERS, ROCK DRILLA, HYDRAULIC) D AN JETTINti NIACIIINERY. etc. srsT Fara. Have been Meted and el yam -ranted. City • mane and urn Works, S.1.4 r5,01 to Pe••11 Mug. felons Pity. lowed. Ittaeltt.I. 05 I 'I1AnK Stv•IIINTHr I 0, I 04 Went I lel enth K•nsas City Ni Remarkable Offer! Free to Jan. x, 1896. New Subecrihera who win rut out this coupon and tend it AT ONCE with name and address, and it 75, Win receive FREE Our Handsome 4 page Calendar. litho graphed in l e esalora Retail price sou. FREE The loath'. Companion e-rery week (fl January I, FREE The ThInksgiving. Chriedenat and New Year's Double Number., And The Companion 52 Weeks, A Full Year to January, 1847. THE TOVII-15 32 Times a Year.\ T III Pr are few famous writers in C;reat Britain or the United States who have not already contributed to The N'outh's Companion. but some illustrious recruits have been found, who, collaborating with the old fammtes, will enable Its editors to make the paper notably brOlimit during the coming year. eatteemen, poets, famous scientists and travellers, eminent lawyers and delightful story-wr IN will provide entertainment and instruction . Ion our friends and ale- rIbers in a ncher measure than ever before. Our Distinguished The Princess Louise. The Marquis of Lorne. The Lord Chief Justice of England. ,Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson. The Secretary of the U. S. Navy. Contributors. The Dean of Salisbury. Bishop Cleveland Coxe. Bishop Doane. Sir Edwin Arnold. Camille Flammarion. The Secretary of the Interior. Justin M The Secretary cif Agriculture. Admiral Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes. Admiral W. H. Russell of The London Times. Admiral Frank R. Stockton. Charles D W. Clark Russell. Archibald General Nelson A. Miles, F. D. Mi Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Anew And More Than One Hundred Others. • cCarthy. Stevens. Markham. Elliot. ickens. Forbes. llet. Carnegie. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., Boston, MaSS. Send Cloak. Pest-Offise er I re, Order or itegleterva I eller, •I Our MIA. 46112 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA v oleter strut aftlic•• it witIi a firs ore C.1.411 of i rof- eil a I ii,r ilootor Ayer's Sarsaparilla as lee., tlin best blood -purifier w it hi it hie es perietwe. We gave her this meelieine, and a compl , ' • core w as the result.\ - V.ti JENi.L.Ns, Beweeme, Nch. I It \Affiieted • u Ira,'' is Ihu 1•11(11 a 1., to In- a meet ilu• cure(' .-‘atiiient hi I tried Av. The result uu u 1, all Wien ! , 1 vont P!!`1, NI fir these two.' IT WILL CURE YOU TOO. I., 'tent, McC R E w Patents. Trade - Marks, us THE ovl PlantInatinn and Ville* a* to rotentahltity SI.F:cLat.isT Invent Inn s. oh I . ., I nvontors' illeide,or How tone% ratvnt \ reale= 0 P MEL, 11, ono ist• 41, .1 PRIVATE DISEASES MEN ONLY Ir•or,If' anaranne 4 eq. rem-. et verlellefl, e mall eo s rroft I 1 lb ..t• Forsook at.. um A til NEM. Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works •teve rep. ee. rem 41111.0. 0 diffreent avsee. sate OOOOO 'era Dessals• CI . Omaha. Nee N S I 4:3 JOHN W. 111110DISI T a sKeso Ce 4 7-7re i g l 'e Xl.\111\0\...? Wash I ninety D. C. apoin lust rer.laserthidisnstia l uirinem.stty aloft. - S CORE ' n I 0 IV UMr - T: N L N. U. No. 43. int IruMnIMEIMI•411.11•114 ,
