Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1884, Page 6

. fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFF Saturdn} Morning, Feb. 0. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Rl &'c « o = & @ 20 conts pet weok E I e 10.00 por Yoar = = E OFFICE: No. 7 Pearl Street, Noar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. * Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell’s, Milton Nobles and company presented “Pheenix” at the new opera house last evening. Yestorday being Mr. Fritz Meyer's birthday he treated his friends to a fine lunch. Justico Schurz has joined in wedlock Herman Proche and Elizabeth Street, both of Council Bluffs. W. H. Darnell, of Boyden, Sioux county, and Francis Lindsoy, of Walnat, ‘were yesterday granted leave to wed. “0. Foam, with A. Barber,,’ appeared on the Bechtele house register yesterday. The Globe man ought t) interview them. Master Bert Bliss, nine years, and Miss Nellie Fuller, eleven years of age, are the next attractions talked of for the roller skating rink. Those who contemplate marriage ahould hurry up, as there is a bill pend- ing in the logislature raising the license from one dollar to two dollars, To-day is positively the last day of the Museum of Anatomy here, and the op- portunity should not be lost of seeing it. On Monday the Museum is to be taken to 8t. Louis. Spiritual eircle to-morrow afternoon at 2ond 7:30 p. m. in Spiritual hail; also on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Extrance on Main and Pearl streets, two doors south of postoffice. A happy surprise party was given Har- vey Pace and wife Thuraday evening by a number of friends, under the leader- ship and planning of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Rain, A most enjoyable time re- sulted. The great need of the city, now that the paving question is settled, is that some prompt and adequate provision be made for sowerage, and that water pipes and gas maines be laid where neoded be- fore the paving is put down. J. H. Armstrong, a civil engineer from Pennsylvania, has decided to locate per- manently in this city, and has sacured an office in the new opera house. He has been extensively engaged in railway ‘building, and comes here highly recom- mended. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rice wero given a happy reception by the Bachel- ora’ club Thursday night at the residence of his father, Dr. Rice. James won his lady fair in Minneapolis, and she arrived were drawn in toward the sidewalk and would have dashed into the front of Ferman’s place had not Mr. PP, McCune's toam and wagon been standing hitched in front of a broken lamp post. The runaways collided with this wagon making a goneral smash, breaking the rear end of McCune's wagon box and forcing one of McCune's horses over the rageed top of the broken lamp post, wounding his beast somewhat. Giles’ wagon was badly wrecked, Mr. McCune offered to settle his damage by Giles get- ting him & new end board, but some hot talk following, logal steps were taken to make Giles make good the damage, and one of his horses was attached. It cost him $6 court costs, besides the other costs before he got it settled. Heo thinks this is hard luck, indeed, as he claims his team was started into a run by a team backing into them. LI — FIERCE FIGHTING. Tne Habeas Corpus Oase of the “Doc- tors" Before Judge Lyman, Yestorday afternoon the aabeas corpus case of “Drs.’ Reeves and Turnor was brought up before Judge Lyman in chambers. Sheriff Cannon, who is try- ing to tako the men through to Memphis, had his intereats cared for by Attorneys Mynster & Adams, of this city, and Baldwin, of Omaha, while the prisoners had Sapp & Pusey, and Col. Smythe, of Omaha, The most of the afternoon was consumed in filing papers, arguing mo- tions, and every step was fought closely and every tecnicality haggled over. At lnst it got down to hearing some evi- dence, and Sheriffs Cannon and Guittar were sworn, and the papers introduced in evidence showing the authority under which the men were held. At 6 o'clock adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning. The ‘‘doctors” were pres- ent, as was also Mrs, Reeves and her little girl, who have come on from Mem- phis to stay by her husband. Sheriff Cannon has been delayed now nearly two weeks, First there were habeas corpus proceedings commenced before Judge Aylesworth and continued along until last Monday, and then dismissed, and proceedings commenced before Judge jyman, Thero is still Judge Loofbour- row and Judge Reed, and, if Sheriff Can- non gets his men started once, he will doubtless not let them atop long enough at any one place for a throw-me-in quick railway meal, for fear of another habeas corpus. AT THE RINK, Will I, Daniels Gives Another Exhi- bition of How He Can Roll, Last evening there was a large attend- ance at the roller skating rink, and one of the chief features of interest was the presence of Will H, Daniels, and the ex- hibition of fancy skating given by him. Those who had seen him before gladly improved this opportunity to see him again, while those who had not seen him wero amazed at the skill shown. Dan- iels is a wonder. He glides about on those rollers as though it was as easy for THE DAILY B EE--SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1884. resigned his position and has been suc- roe:l‘ed by Mr. W. A, R. M. Hismith, who has for several years been an em- ployo_here, consequently the promotion of Mr. William Ahrnflnm Redmund. Montgomery Hismith is one that will no doubt receive the endorsement of his co- laborers. e — Put Upon His Feet, “‘Set up in bed and coughed till the cloth ng was wet with perspiration. My wife insisted that T use Thomas' FEelectric Oil, The first teaspoonfal relieved me, and two bottles have cured me, T ean ho recommend it E. H. Perkins, Creck Center, N, — NEEDS OF THE INSTITUTION Some of the Appropriations Asked For to Farther the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, The fifteenth bienvial report of the in- stitution for the education of the deaf and dumb has been published, and typo- graphically is credit to tho press of the Deaf-Mute Hawkeye. The report shows “here about a week ago, and the newly- | him as breathing, and when he gets into ~ wodded ones are mnow cosily keeping|his fancy figures, it makes one hold the houao and settled, it is hoped, perman- breath. He spins around and around " ently in Council Bluffs, Tho ‘leap year party that was post- poned from Thurday night of last week on acoount of the sickness of one of the * young ladies, was last night held at St. Joseph's academy hall. 1t was a very pleasant affair and well attended, All who attended preserved their orders of dancing as a souvenir of the occasion, they being very handsomely executed at Tue Bee job office, and well worthy of preserving &s momentos, Oakland is now about discouraged in trying to help start new onterprises. youth by the name of Evans appeared thero this week, hailing from Atlantic, and proposed to start a barber shop if he could got financial encouragement. He proposed to put his experience in as against the people’s money, and after so- curing about $10 the people had the ex- perience and he had the money. As ho like @ top, he skates back wards and for- wards in ali #orts of graceful weavings, zips around the room on one foot, takes oft one skate and goes Aying around the rink on the other one, picks up thé dropped skate without stopping his whirl and as he flies around on one foot buckles it on again, skates on his toes, waltzes— in fact there is no seeming limit to the varioty and intricacy of the movements A number of couples from Glenwor and a delogation from Omaha, were over. The enterprise and wisdom of the man- agement in causing the rink to be a big succens, e Those Special Assessments. The recent decisions in the Des Moines and Davenport cases in regard to special assessments have orcated considerable comment here, and the following results of an interview by a Des Moines reporter will bo read with interest hero: “We shall make it stick yet,” said City Bolicitor Kavanagh this morning in reply to an inquiry as to what would be skippod fostively out of town an officer skipped after him, brought him back,and The was forced to give up what money he had left out of the capital stock—about - $6.00, A The farmers in Garner township are ly exercised about the presence of several mad dogs, two of his doge taken mad, one of chained, and when it became evident he d the hydrophobia he was shot, Sey- are keeping their dogs tied up, d their cattle looked after closo, and excitement prevails, This ) farmers vouch for the tru fact that it is genuine hydrop! is ailing the canines, skipped away. The other was|P*®® dogs have been bitten, and prudent |3et. y read like a hot weather item, but th of | Bagar Bagerton, hobia | arrived at the Pacific yesterday, ! are now only five members of done in the matter of the sewer ssers- menta recently declared void by the su- premo court, ‘‘You see,” said Mr. Kav- anagh, *‘the meaning and effect of the decision has been entirely misappre- hended. It was the assessments, not the ordinance, that were declared unconsti- tutional, Now it only remains for the matter to be gone over again, and Col. One farmer | Gatch and all these property owners will be obliged to he city council can & new ordinanco, and new notices can be formally and legal); ved on the property holders in question., No, the nowspapers are wroug; the end is not e —— PERSONAL, —— J. J, McClurg, of Sidney, 0., was at the Pacific yesterday, N the agent of Frank Mayo, H, B. Gray, of Hastings, visited the Bluffs board of education, and have not 8, 0. Osborn, of Glenwood, was & diner at since last August when Mr. Brower Bechtele's yesterday, A. G, Freeman, of Chicago, is a Bechtele hotel guest, Milton Nobles stopped at the Ogden, George L, Townsend, of Chicago,was among yestorday's comers to the Ogden. Finls Cartwright, the ¥t. Wayne wagon wman, was in the city yesterday, W. I, S8app, who has been ill for several days, is now able to bo at his office again, e ———— her five seemed to think they could matters just as well until March Mr, Brewor's term would have out anyway, and hence thoy bave lected no one in his plade. In March here will be an election of two members hul:'h Clausen’s term also pirin surely to be hoped that . Atthe Trai P people will take enough interest to| Business o men to fill the vacancies who have | to be slow!. I knowledge of and carn- | freight is now being done by the U, P, at the freight transfer seems y incceasing, The transfer of v in the 4 I::? none in the market; apples, tho institution to bo in a very healthy and properous condition, The trustees in their report ask for appropriations of £5,000 increase for the general fund, 81,600 for the purchase of necessary laundry fixtures and apparatus, £1,350 fora coal cellar adjoining the engine room, and a tunnel leading to it, $1,725 for a fire escapo for the east wing of the main building, and for porticos at the east and west entrances, $1,000 for the printing offico and §2,000 for the carpon- tor shop, 81,900 for shutters for the two wings, and §1,500 for the improvement of the grounds. In rogard to the enlargement of the building the trustees say: ““The main building, which now serves as school house and as home for 276 pupils and a number of officers and teach- ers, is becoming too limited jfor all the purposes, which it is called upon to serve. The erection of a separate school house, which would relieve the crowded condi- tion of the principal building and prove an advantage and a benefit in many other directions, can but be a question of very short duration, if the prosperous progress of the school is to remain unin- terrupted. We have taken this matter under earnest consideration and had an estimate of the probable cost made, which would be in the neighborhood of $40,000. In regard to light the trustees favor the electric light. The manufacture of gas as practiced in this and other public institutions being very expensive and the ntroduction of the electric light would soon bg reduced expenses,repay tho firat outlay, besides granting much more safoty againat the danger of fire, Tho cost of thisimprovement, with applian- ces for all the buildings and grounds, es- timated at 84,584, The water supply is one of the impor- tant questions which need attention. The water is now obtained from Mosquito creek; half amilo from the institution, where it is conducted by means of a steam pump and the necessary piping. Thelatter being laid on low ground is liable to rust quickly, requiring replace- ment every few years, and the greav quantity of water required, necessitates the almost constant employment of & man {o attend the steam pump, which ~ two circumstances combined make this method of water supply quite expensive This, howover, might be overlooked if the water obtained was ood and pure. But such is not the case. The creek is the receptacle of much offall and unclean and impure matter, A slaughter house is situated on the bank ~—alihough a fow hundred feet below the mouth of the water supply-pipe—a Flpel and several other factories are ocated sbove it, emptying their filth and putrid matter into the stream. Al- though the water thus obtained is not now used for cooking and drinking pur- poses, yet this necessity may av any time ise, und in such a case detrimental cou- prehended, medies have been suggeated. of successfully boring an artesian well has been proven by several sucgensful cases, one in close proximity to the institution grounds, in which in- stance tho flow of water is abundant enough to supply many times the pres. ent needs of the institution, The ex- periment will require an outlay of from $4,000 to £6,000, but in case of success: ful outcome would shuv off all further expenses for water. Another plan of remedying this trouble is the connection of the institution with the pipe-system of the Council Bluffs water works, which are, or soon will be, completed and in working order, The cost of this work, of the neccessary pipe, eto.,, has been carefully estimated and will amount to §9,757, the water to be paid for monthly or annually, at moderate rate e ——— An Undoubted Blessing, About thirty years ago, a prominent Phy- siclan by the name of Dr William Hall dis. covored, or produced nfter long experimental research, a remedy for disenses of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of snch wonderful effioacy that it soon gaiued a wide repntation in this country, The name of the medicine DR WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR TH LUNGS, and may b safuly relied on as speedy and_positive cure sore throat. &c. Sold by all Druggists, Durno's Catarrh Snuff, Lhis well known remedy tor Catarrh still maintains its well earned ‘popularity. 1. A, Savage, of Geueva, Kausas writes March 4, 1880, 1 have used Durno's Catarrh Snuff, and it {s the only thing that does me any good. It always affects a cure.” Sold by druggists everywhere, Doy Toothache Anodyne cures in- AR COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUF¥S MARKET, spring, 0%c; No, 3, 60c g o lers are paying 83¢ for old corn demand at 22, g 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Oarn Moal—1'25 par 100 pounds, . gnoé—dood supply; pflumn yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton B\nm—g;!:nty and in fair domand at 200; g~ dasaand &b B0 per dcasn, —ln T at 2 ablokens 110; furkoys, Ldor o P08 (O tablos—Potataes, 40c; onions, 40¢; cah- Toady salo S0@8 30 or primo sock our—City flour, 1 60@4 00, Broous—4 05@3 00 pas dos. LIVE STOCK. Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. —Local pc] there u!‘;algé.m.nd for all grades; 5@ 3::"» %mnl:‘ to order an fl . D, Rehse, Studio are buying now and d leasons 12 North PB}SI-E"IAN & SURGEON| Wholesale. and We have the following goods in quantities to suit purchasers: Sheep Skin Slippers, Kid Sock Protectors, Magnetic Insoles, Cork and Imitation Cork Soles, Shoe Dressing, “I'. M. 70” Blacking, Heaton Button Fastners, Shoe Laces, Shoe Brushes, Shoe Hooks, Etc., Etc. As we buy above goods of Manufacturers in large quantities for Spot Cash, we are onahhm{!to sell them low enough to suit competition. Orders promptly attended to. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway. Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, DEAURRS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WQOD, BULK !AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - Towa. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLUER. ; 7 and 9 Main street, CouxciL BrLurrs, - - - - Iowa. JOHN W. BAIRD, A7SRIRLATIAY; MARAGES o pyrmavaTIAMIE con. JOHN BENO & Co., MAX MOHN, DRI ERWETTE N. SCHURZ. 8.8 WAGNER, wowmaweadSrimme = J. M. ST. JOHN & 00..CASH BUYERS, Tl uuterseen pou Dratt by return mail. 148 Broadway. JACOB KOCH, G. F. SMITH, comerrmmslibom s punpmy JAMES FRANEY, s worr el manon LINDT & HART. sumemes GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Poar] streot, CRESTON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main stroet. OFFICE, airs,_Rosidonce, 609 Willow avenne. EACE, sprom. ver Amorican SRCHANT TAILO) Stook Comyete, _Buits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main 88,1 onablo charges. 872 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Retail. Empkie Hardware 0o W EXO XS A X3 Hardware 109 and 11138, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - NEeotecalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS CAPS BEUCKGLOVES, 242 and 344 Broadway, . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, 10WA. $™ Furopean Hotel. The only Hotel in this City on the European plan of “PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET.” Now Building---Now Furnishings. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—CENTRALLY LOCATED. Fine Sample Rooms---Elegant Restaurant. PETER BECHTELE, PROPRIETCR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. Eimball & Chamipo, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. ~ GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BROOIM S, 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Iewa. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. CARPENTER'S TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. line of extraordinary Fine Carvers. eVOL & WRIBHT, 20 Brgedmay, ond 10 and 12 Main Street. WHY DONT YOU FITCH BROTHER'S GUSTOM SHIRTS? Per Fitting, Best and Cheapest.fiFine Linen Collars and Cufta, No. 7156 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 1, WE WILL GIVE ALL A large Practice_in state and foderal courts. 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- an. SANITARIUM et EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Publio and General Conveyancor. ~ 416 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. ’ Refitted 81, 21.60 per day A LARGE STOCK OF STOVES AND FURNITURE, At VERY LOW FIGURES, IXED As I am compelled to buy to fill contrects, Don't forget T pay the highest price for RAGS ! S. GOLDSTEIN, 558 Broadway. M. CALLACHER. CGC-R OCE RI ES. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TFRX | First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, LOWER BROADWAY Council Blufts. AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURANCE, TIE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF WATERLOO, I0WA, i t 82,600 in case of death, and §1.000 endowment at the espiration of ton years. Assess- ::»:’L'::-‘.’;’:.}:‘-‘:&fixlfi toage, | Mrs, Olive Filley 1he agent wil call and explain the plan upan your re- quest. - Direct your cow munications to 244 Viue St. Council Blufs Tewa. LIVETO EAT. EAT 10 LIVE, RESTAURANT AND CAFE, W.T. BIERRATUN Caterer 1o The FPublic. 404 Broadway, i Counell Blufts, Meals at all Hours, Ed. 0lison } Parties a Specialty. Chet d'cuisine SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sortion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroot, near Broadway ‘WANTS, WANTEI’—K\'-')‘ body i Council Bluffs to take TusBrs. Delivered by carrier at only twenty cents & weok. Y ARTED—A kool houre, In nice Tocatlon, with three or four rooms. Address box No. 50, Bes ONILVIS CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, CHAPMAN & MARTENS, - - - PROPRIETORS, ice, Moruing hours 10 to 12 o A t0 4:80 - Evenung 3 1o 1 Olfh"‘"“—m salo at Bex office, at 26 cents | commutation tickets good for twenty adimissions §3. W. W, CHAPMAN, - - ~ Manager, No objectionable characters will be admitted. 5 W, TR0 RENTOno or two turnished rooms. corner Ninth 5t. and Third avenue. olzcnuf'flrnhxw:‘"lly furnished :&flm.n.l in ivate family. lerences ex- chaugod. AddrcasH. W J, Bos aitce: OR SALE—04 acres § wiles from Omshs, new £ 000, RURRY & SN K Renserand tnber 3 NES, ta., 15 Haracy 8t., Ouaha. Fetenso OB SALE—House No. 725 ) - Joj, 728, Harrison atrect and R. Rice M. D, CANCERS, o other tumors removed without the kaifo or drawing of blood. oAhONc DISEASES o ksr sy 7oA .,."i‘fi.fi experience. Oftice No £ Consultation troe }“on RENT— & large nicely furnisbad room with hard coal fire. Inquire 025 §Firet aveaue, tvo CADWELL. blool Post Office, JACOB SIMS. E. P. CADW! o SIMS & CADWELL, Atorneys -at-Law, S ~A large nicely turnished room with ha d coul fire, I i ookt e Are. Jaiuire €20 First aqeaue two Mrs, B, J, il ¥, D, BLUTTS, loWs ok Office, Main Rooms Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block. practioe 1 State and eders) oourts Brovdyay, Counetl Blutte, EXTRA BAI In all our Bocts and Shoes, regardless of Quaiity. Don't miss this chance. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Main Street. CASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPIETNTS 'CURTAINS, And General House Furnishings ! MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. | CASADY,OKCUTT & FRENCH. DR. THOMAS JEFFERIS,|JOSEPE GAGHEGAN. AND —QOAL Corner Maln stroctand Lighth avevue, Caan Blufl No. 623 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, Towa. Homeopathic Physician and Mag- netic Healer. % g &4 Lowest rates avd prompt delivery TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIKNCE; THIRTY YEARS A RES+ 10ENT OF CouNCIL BLUPFS, Diagnosls (diseascd conditiors described) without questioning. There ars hundreds of witneeses to the fact that tho blind are rotored, the doal wade. v bear, also paralysis and rhenmatism of months sud yearh standing irequently cured in 20 minutes' time through psychio mesmieric, epirit or soul force, “These things were 1ot done in & comer.” The only reliable preveutative and eure for diph- theria known (keep it on hand). The best catarrh remedy in use, Swmall pox preventative—superior to vaccination, Every caso of indigestion (despe pein) cured—time required one to eix weeks. Cld ulcers, commonly called cancers romoved without the use of the knite. In fact all acute and chronie diseases successfully treated “Ihie records of mortality show that Dr. Jefferies is the most successful y racticioner of medicine in the western country, His greatest success has been in cases that has Vaflled the skill of other doctors, m well as causing despair and financial ruin in many cases, WINTER RESORT. SILOAM - MINERAL _SPRINGS. CURE OR NO PAY We quarantee the cure of the following nsmed dis- scases, orno pay: Rheumakism, Sorcfula, Ul Catarrh, o1 Bl nd akin discas o5, Dy: pepsia, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Discases, Gouf, Neie ralgia and ‘Asthma, Thoss Sprlugs are the favorite Fesort of the tired and debilicatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, Good hotel, livery and bathing accomodation hot winter and summior. Locality highly picture and hoalthy. Acoossible” by’ Wabith ralwa Yy Evons, or C., B. & Q., at All Cogres) solicited, eV, i A ’mofls-s&x. lanager, Siloam Springs, Gars, P. 0., Gentry Co., Mo, TERMS REASONABLE. No charge for consultation by Jotter or otherwise, Inclose stamp where answers o letters are required, kind of refornces given, £ar Persons froo from contagious disease wil be re. oelved into his Instituts of Health for ticatment. ANALYSIS, Specifio Gravit, Hoaction Carbonic Ac Carbonate Calclun Carbonate Iron POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. THOR, OPFICKR, . M. FUBNY, OFFICE®N & PUSEY BANKERS. Counctl Blufty Estaoirshea - - Dealers in Forelgn snd omestie kxe l Homa Security W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of tha Peage, Omaha ana Uouneil Bluffr, Real estate oollee 1on agency, Fi A l“""'" fate slleo on agencs. 0dd Fufonn Uock OF THE 1v3yd i 1856 benge apg EUROPEAN MUSEUM OF ANATON THIS CITY. Go and 8ee It. Alwission - 256 cents .S A