Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1884, Page 7

——y RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, | W. A. CLARKE, Omabha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - 7TH & 18TH STREET® MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN - Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS O¢ ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor STEAM PUMPS STEAM Brand Dufour Bolting OClotk WATER AND GAS PIPE; BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, ‘TIIN YATI0N TIHIO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 159~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the timos of the arrival and de- rturo of trains by central standard time, at ocal dopots. Trains leave transfer dopos ten min wwes oarlior and arrive ten minutes later. OHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. LAV, ARRIVE. 535 p m Chicago Expross 9:00 8 9:40 & m Fast Mail, 7:00 pw 6 & {*Mail and Express, ) pm 1220 p m Accommodation. 2:80 pm *At local depot only. KANSAS CITY, BT. JOB AND COUNGIL BLUPPS. 10:05 8 m \Mail and Expross, 506 pm 4 - Pacific Expross, CHICAGO, MILWAUKES AND BT. PAUL, Express, Express, OHI0AGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACIFIC. "Atlantio Expross, Day Expross, *Des Moinos Accomumodation, *At local dopot only. *WABABI, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 120am 5 416 pm 510 p m Accommodat.on 9:00 am 150 pm St Louls Expre:s 8:45 p m 450 p 1 Chicago Express 10:06 & m *At Transter only 0II0AGO A1 NORTHWHSTERY, 5:30 pm Expross, 9:25am Pacific Express BIOUX OITY AND PACITIO, 740 pm St. Paul Expross, 7208w Day Expross SUNION PACIVIC. 500 pm Western Express, 11008 m Tacifio Expross, 7:40 8 m Local Express, 120am Linooln Express, *At Tranifor only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMALA, Loavo—7:20-8:80-0:30-10:30-11:40 0. m. 1:80-2:8 830-4:80-G:R0-00-T106 p. I Bunday—0:80-11:10 min » m. 1:30- :30--8:30-6:30-6:80-11:06 p. m. Arstve 10 to betore cavin time J.B. TATE, WARR WHITENE T A.TES& W HEHITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNOIL BLUFFS ow ¥HOR. OPYIONR, U M. PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Counell Blufty . Is. Establisheo - - 1856 Deslera ln Forelgn and omestlo Exchange an Hema faruritt JACOB BIMS. E, P. CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, vet, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & M Will practice iu State sud Fede J.J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAY, Practices In Federal and Stale way, over Savings Baok COUNCI! BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Council Tne Honor Conferred on Bluffs and its Mayor. John VanValkenburg, the supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the world, has appointed Mayor R. W. Vaughan special deputy supreme chancel- lor for Dakota and for the world. This appointment s due largely to the fact that at the DesMoines session o. the grand lodge a resolution was passed asking the supreme lodge to confer the title of past grand chancellor, on W. IR, Vaughan, for services rendered, he having organized a number of lodges, and been instrumental in adding 500 Knights to the order. The request of the grand lodge could not be granted on account of some technical con- stitutional objection, but the request was not lost sight of, and when opportunity offered, this appointment was made in is stead, The Knights of Pythias is a purely American institution, and the growth of the order, since it started only twenty years ago, has been marvelous, Justice H. Rathburn now in the war department in Washington was one of the originatora, and was an lowa man, as was also another of the five originators, so that Towa on this basis is entitled to two- fifths of the honors. The order has now grown to a memtership of about 300,000 members, and in Towa there are about 15,000 members, and nearly 200 lodges. Governor Sherman, (ien, Baker, and many other prominent men of the state are Knights, Under his new commission, Mayor Vaughan expects soon to institute a grand Iodge in Dakota, The territorial deputy now resides at Huron, and the order throughout the territory is grow- ing rapidly, | —— The True Greatness of Man, The Rev. T. J. McKay edified hls hearers at tho St. Paul's Fpiscopal church on Sunday evening, taking for his text, part of the 13th verse in the 19th chapter of the first book of *‘What does't thou here, Elijah?” Tha ot Elijah_is one of the — s prominent and striking in the study of theology. We see him on Mt. Uarmel in the greatness of his power, and we seo him in the wilderness a fugitive trying to escape the anger of an outraged woman. Here he requests death to free him from persecution. 1t is this blomish in Elijah’s character that binds him to us with links that cannot be broken and causes us to gtudy his career. How little he muat have felt in his own estimation when the still, small voice ‘“What doest thou here, Elijah?" Kings. chantar asks, | and when in reply to his answer, *They seek my life to take it away,” the Lord commands him to return to tha wilder COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA ness of Damascus and anolnt Hazael to DAILY B bo king over Syria, ho ceased his wailing Jand departed, a botter and a wiser man, | The thought forced upon the mind of | the history of Elijah is, what is the true | greatness of man? Nover shall I forget my sonsations when onco [ was on the roof of & large building in New York city, and looked around upon the pro ductions of porseverance and la bor. Looking over the side of the build- ing, | could see upon the street below myriads of human creatures, that from the dizzy height appeared like pygmios beside the works of their own mental and physical powers. Vast structures arcso on every hand, and the distant ocean was crowded with sails, This immense outcome of the enter prise, skill and efforts of man aroused within me a feeling of exultation, *‘What wonderful things the hand of man has wrought!"” 1 exclaimed. *‘Thou hast surely made him only a little lower than the angels.” Those in similar positions will testify to the same sensations. It was an estimate of man’s dignity and grandeur produced by the surrounding scenery and circumstances, Nor would I desire to lowor this estimate of man's groatness, 1 would always desire to think of him as of Elijah on Mt Carmel. But this mus* be influenced by actual experience and a closer observation of character. It is not alone to Elijah in the greatness of his power that we must’ direct our mental vision, but to Elijah under the junipar tree in the wildernss in all the loneliness that can befall man’s life. Alas! That we should have to witness the fall of one’s power, but we cannot es- timate his greatness, judging from the bright side alone. ~ When standing on the highest plnacle of fame, surrounded by glory, most_men would appear great. But to judge cdtrectly we must consider the whole life. We must be with him, both in prosperity and adversity. The true greatness of man is shown to some extent in the hour of victory, but chiefly in the hour of disaster. He who is able when defeated in battle to recall and collect his scattered forces, so that they can rotreat without further serious loss has shown himself to be great. So in business life, The man whom we re- spect and honor is not the one who sits down in time of failure to bewail his fall, but he who sets to work witha willing hand to regain his losscs. The true greatness of man consists in doing his whole duty in that station of life in which God has placed him, The true man is always greatest in his adver- sity. One characteristic of the DBritish soldier is that he never knows when he is beaten. The true characteristic of the Christian soldier would be to meet all the trials of life with the strength and resolution becoming a Christian, Pros- perity and adversity are working to- gether for his eternal, if not for his temporal welfare, Prosperity and ad- versity alike should have the effect of bringing him closer day by day, and dis- pelling all his fear and selfishnoss, even though all should be in ruins about him, doing as Morrison says 8o besautifully, “‘his own workjwhere God has put him.’i Tho prayer of Elijah is often the cry of a gallant heart when assailed by ad- versity, but not the prayer of the Christ- ian. In the midst of it all is that still small voice, ‘‘ What doest thou hear 7" At the beginning I spoke of the emo- tion excited in my soul by gazing upon the work of man’s hands. Let me trans- port’ you to one of the summits of the Rocky mountains, from whence can be seen range after rango stretching away into the distance until the earth and sky seem to kiss each other. The works of wan are insignificant in comparison, Man is no-where, (God is everywhere, So in forming an estimate of man's greatness I would take you away from human judgments of success and failure to behold the works of God. I would TUESDAY, KE DR, PAVY'S AWFUL FATE, How the French Sargeon Was Eaten Alive in the Arctic, A Tale of Horror Told With Lurid Effects by a Sensational Writer the Press who Thrilled all Paris, for has A startling story, written in poculiarly Parisian style, has been published by the Figaro and has thrilled Paris with hor. ror. It deals with the death of the French doctor, Octave Pa surgeon of tho Greely expedition. Tho writer, Camille Debans, lots his imagination run riot in the following style: Octave Pavy was the son of an adven. tureous Fronchman who left his native land to seek a fortune in the land of the dollar, The fortune was won, and then M. Pavy, pere, reappeared in I'arie, and soon became a star of the first magnitude among the clan of rich Americans who appear and disappear suddenly. This was in 1863 or 1864, and his two sons, but moro especially Octave, at once ithrew themselves, body and soul, into the Parisian furnace, leading at one and the some time the social life of the world of fashion, and the somewhat lax one of the demi-monde. Not an evening passed but what Gotave Pavy, faultlessly attired in evening dress, might have been seen ass- ing through the green-room of this or that theatre on his way to tho salons of the highest and noblest social queens of those days, He was a handsome follow, tall, slender, noble looking, and with the bearing of & youthful Don Quixote, His circle of acquaintauces was a wide and delightful one,and outstde of the world of fashion he secured a firm footing among the younger set of arlists and authors whom he attracted by his originality and his wit. Rebnault and Clairin® wore those with whom he was most intimate, and when, unable to satisfy himself with the emptiness of a purely idle existence. Pavy devoted himself to the study of medicine; he was frequently found in the studio of one or the other, tcalpel in hand, over some anatomical subjoct. While Regnault or Olairin would bo seok- ing for some new effect of color, light or shade, Pavy would seek for a mnerve, d muscle or an artery, and as they worke,a each in the sphere he had selected, art, science and literature formed tho bur- dens of their conversation, Who could have ever dreamed that icoberg, devoured by sailors whom hun. ger had driven to the verge of madnees? Must we beliove that after all there is such a thing as fate? Why shoula this young man, for whom everything com- such a man was to end his days on an |} OCTOBER 14 184, e Le————— I —————= Hunger gnaw ver wa raging | pasts on a nametess 1 | ing at his intestines and in his brain. The othors crouched around him, their wolf-like eyes gleam- ing with a hidocus hopo. They whisper to each othor and Pavy knows only too well what they aro saying and what their murderous glances mean What aro they waiting for! What is it that deters them from rushing upon him, to tear him to pieces, to quench their thirst with his blood, to devour him? He knows that they are now nothing but beasts of prey. Doubtless they fear that Pavy fs not yet feeblo enough; they think ho may still be ablo to defend himself, that he may In his desperation kill one of them, and the thought of the fate which awaits tho first who falla in the struggle doters each one from venturing to begin it. Poor doctor! Neither his nerve his muscles nor even his will have any forco of reslstance left in them. Worn out, hopeless and pas- sive he lay waiting, longing for death. But he was unablo to master his horror when he began to think of how prosontly, bofore even his suflarings were at an ond, his companions in misory would throw thomselyes upon him, That flosh, of which he still felt the throbbings rovolted at the thought of being torn by tho fangs of forocious beasts that were gathered around him. He said to himself that he would not submit to such a fate. An imperious impulso to seek to escape from such a horriblo doom seized upon him, *‘Itis not true,” he said to himself, “that it is a matter of indifference how one dies,” In his terror he succeeds in staggering to his foot and in finding his way out of his tent; he croeps over the ico and approaches a crovasso whero the tido of the Polar Sea rires and falls, At tho edge Pavy stoops down. smiles and lots himself slide down into the water, Doath in this form is not so horrible, but the starving men have not lost sight of him and a terrible cry breaks the stillnoes of the Arcticnight. He, too, in socking to rob thom! and they rush forth from the tent ready to plunge into the waves to drag him back to shore. As tho unfortunate Doctor rises again to tho surface ten arms are stretched forth to seizo him, Ho is drawn up to the top of the crovass, two or three axes fall on his breast, the bones crack, he is divided up inas many parts as thero are mouths and tho still palbitating, still liviog flesh is swallowod down without repugnance, without horror, without remorse. Thus it was that Octave Pavy, the sur- geon of the Protous, died without having reached the North Pole, — A CARD who are suffering from errors youth, norvous woaknoss, early decay, loss of manhood, eto., 1 will send n_recipe OF 'CHARGE. This groat romody was dizcoverod by a missionory in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Kay, Jo- ki T, INMAN, Station D Yor et £t e PERSONALS, bined to render life happy, whose shirt would have cured the Persian monarch who in the castern tale was the victim of asubtle disease which naught but the shirt of a happy man would drive away from him--he found the happy man, but he was a beggar and shirtless—why should such a man devote himself to such an adventure! What was it that seized upon him and dragged him toward tho abyss of his doom? How could he aban- don the wise he had chosen for a com- pinion through life? What inexplicable ambition dragged him Zfrom tho loving caresses of his daughter? One day—two or three years before the war with Prussla—Octave Pavy was present, by the merest accident, at one of Gustave Lambert's lectures on the North Folo. From this day tho young man of fashion thought of nothing but the Polar Sea and Arctic explorations. Wherever Lambert lectured, in Havre, in Rouen, in Bordeaux or in Paris, there, too, was Pavy, always in the front of the have you measure your life and estimate your greatness, not by the character of Elijah’s. David or Poter, but by that of one greater than these, whose prayer in the hour of most bitter anguish was, “If it be possible, let this cup pass trom me. Novertheless, let not my will, but thine be done.” This is true success. Tho victory that overcometh the world is to feel that we are in God's hands. e — Stock Shipments, Rittner & Randall, four cars cattle, 8¢ ?eazll, to Wood Bros., Chicago, by C. & R, I, Parcell Bros., one car hogs, 61 head, to Patterson, Byers & Co., Chicago, by C. &N. W. Carr, Houton & Qo., one car hogs, i huad\.. to Wood Bros., Chicago, by O. & C. C. Plimpton, one car hogs, G5 head, to J. Walwork, Chicago, by C., B. & (. W. R Smith, two cars hogs, 122 head, to Martin Bros., Chicago, by C, & R. Lg Maas & Soule, five cars cattle, 105 head, to Giregory, Cooley & Co., Chicago, via C, & R. 1. E, H, Driscoll, 11 cars cattle, 210 head, to Gregory, Cooley & Co., Chicago, by C & RIL Eli Elliott, four cars_cattlo, 121 head, to same, Laramie, by U, P, Ilinois Live Stock Co., four cars cattle, 84 head, to Patterson & Byers, Chicago, by C., B. & (). Same, four cars cattle, 83 head, to Wood Bros , Chicago, by C., B, & Q. Gale Bros., 10 cars cattle, 200 head, to George, Adams & Rurke, Chicago, by C., 3, & Q. Same, 22 cars cattle, 420 head, to Wood Bros., Chicago, by C., B. & () J. W. Riddle, two cars hogs, 122 head, to A, Pratt & Co., Chicago, by C. & N. w. T. Hurbert, four cars sheep, 528 head, to Wood Bros., Chicago, by C., M. & St. P, J. W. Mikesell, one car sheep, 82 head, to same, for Council Bluffs, o —— A Beastly Orime, The report reaches here of a rape com- mitted ona young girl in Waveland township, but know few particulars, The description of the man was sent here with instructions to look out for him, and Detective Beswick arrested a man who answers the description quite closely. He gives his name as Peter Peterson, and tells rather mixed stories about him- He is beiog held under a charge of girl is ablo to come self, vagrancy until the here and identify him, ehe being at pres- ent t00 ill to leave her bed, il Selling the Bonds, Yesterday the mayor received a tele- gram from George W. Ballou & Co., of Wall street, Now York, offering to buy £25,000 of the remainivg 55,000 paving After conference with the finance bonds, committee it was decided to accept the offer, which is a little botter than the pra. vious sales. This will leave but §30,000 of the paving bonds unsold, & | watch the long martyrdom. audience, the loudest in his applause and more earnest, more zealous, more credu- lous than the lecturer himself. The North Pole attracted him in the same mysterlous and irresistable way that it attracts the magnetic needle. After relating his services in the Franco-Prussian war, his first visit to America and his prolonged sojourn with the Erquimaux, the writer tells of the enthusiasm with which he embarked with the Greely expedition, and goes on to the horrible delay of the starving men at Cape Sabine waiting for relief. He Bays: _Atlast a day came when the last ra- tion was consumed. Then famine began its dread work. With the first pangs of hunger theso twenty-threo men looked at each other and a shudder ran over each one of them, Allilluslon was impossible, If & weok passed away without a miracle having been performed in their behalf there were some smong them who would become cannibals, Ah, that wishes and even the intentions of any of the paaty, and even when after three duys of fastiog, their stomachs began to clamor imperiously for food, no matter of what quality or how small in quantity, ench one repelled inlgnantly the thought of nustaining life by eating a comrade, even should his death be a natural one, Bat who is there that can command his hunger? On the fourth . day half of the party were only waiting for a pretext to kill one of the number. I say half, but can even the most reselute under such circumstances avoid reflecting that some abominable act of barbarism has become necessary and that it is better to be the first victim then to participate in the crime! What a scene? Day after day the same, night without a dawn, the same pitiless cold and no shelter but the thin walls of a tent. Overhead, the im- plicable stars, sparkling and cold as they Naught that has lifo 1s near them. Ah! if only a bear or some other beast, no matter how fierce would only appear, how all would fling themselves on him, and though they had to strangle him with thelr own hands, how glorious a banquet they would have. Butno, Nothing, nothing, nothing but the endless night, the eternal cold, the hard snow and ice. Suddenly a sailor is seen to bo eating something. All rush upon him to exact thelr share and they discover that he s eating some preserved meat, evidently stolen before the stock of food was ex- hausted, The doom of Henry—the man's name was Henry—was sealed. Tried and condemned on the spot, the eentence is executed immediately, As soon as he drops deaa under their musket balls the others rush upon his still throbbing corpse and tear it limb from limb. That was the way 1t began, Five or six days later another pretext fs found, there is another corpso and then another horrible banquet, Buat Octave Pavy, the former Parisian, the ex-habitue of the Boulevara, had not, in epite of all his efforts to acquire it, the temperament needed to stand such sufforings and such horrors. Worn out, disgusted, his brain more exhausted than his body, he, who was not yet for- goiten in more than one of the tashion able salons of Paris, lay on a pile of rags alone in one corner of the tent, Per. haps he had not been able to bring him self to share with the others their re- indoed was far from the |70 John Mulqueen has returned fiom T Angeles. He has been away since the first of May, haging taken the trip for his health, which is somewhat improved. Miss Annie Allison has returned from her visit to friends in Missouri Valley. John H. Wheeler, who was formerly on- gineer of tho Rescue steamer, is back from Cincinnati, whore ho has been employed since loaving here. His family has been residing hore during his absenze, H. L. Miller and family have returned from St. Louis. Si Parker, the lotter carrier, roturned yes- torday from his trip, and now goes to Harri- “on county to visit his brother. George W. Tanner, head west bound treight clerk at the transfer, has ro'urned from Chi- cago. Fred Ticknor started yesterday into Ne- braska for a fow days’ trip, looking after stock to ship to Chicago. Rev. Joseph Knotta is at home agyin. Robert Graham, son of A, C. Graham, has arrived at home from Montana, having been absent six years, Ho is heartily wolcomed by many. Mas, A. A. Sterling and Miss Anna Patton, after spending Sunday with friends here, re- turned to their home in Avoca yestorday. §iConstable Clatterbuck was in Sioux City yesterJay after witnosses in some civil caso, Edward Miller goes on the road to-day for Liis brother and will sell roller skates. e —— - COMMEROIAL, (OOUNOIL, BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@ 60; rejocteds 5, Corn—Local purposes, 33@ 40. Oats—For local purposes, 85@40. Hay—$10 00@12 00 por ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40@bo. Corn Moul—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ ), OCoal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 por ton; soft 500 por ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9§c, Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTO0K. Oattle—Butcher cows 3 00@3 25, Butchor stoors, 4 00@4 25, Sheop—3.50. Hogs 4254 65, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Poultry~Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens, 25@2 50 per doz. bus. box, 100, 50@h 06 'per box, roamery, 18@20c; choice country aches — 1fc, ¥ggo—16 poe dozen Vgotablos — Potato 0c por bushel; onions, 40@50c per bu; o cooking or eating, 2 50; beans, per bushol ot votatoes, 4 00 © — The supreme Court, WASHINGTON, October 13,—The suprome court of the United States assembled at noon 7 THE OHEAPEST PLACYL LN UMAFA TO BUY o = [ —— o — = ta ales) DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Rost and larges? Stocks in’the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, RUEMPING & BOLTE, ' ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Orcatings, Motalllo Sky-lighte, &o. Tin, Ircn and Slate Roo e, 810 South 19th Btroct Omaha Nebrasks, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERR Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOU!!D ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water) BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good snu pleasant things that{go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i: tivoated south of the city fof Omoha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 1l‘hu stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 150 lots have been rold and the demand is on the increass The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. 2 The 360,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.. N The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an ;Ah\mduni supply of it PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlwayyhave a unton -depor near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes, Now is the time to buy lots in this growing}ecity. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. g~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. to-day, with fuil bench, Thoro was a large attendance of the bar, A few attorneys were admitted to practice, No other business wis transacted, e — A Privato Bank Fails. CiINcINNATL, October 12,—8, 8, Davis, pri- vate banker, assigned. Liabilities, $60,000; nesots, $50,000, Among the assets are & num ber of trust funds of benevolent and secret so- ciety organizations, Beryes reagl Kbl 1Vons. polies M. A. UPTON, Aggsistant Secretary, TBISS I . J. SIMPSON fx m&-_.__._ il e (409 and 1411 Dodee St { “Swmaus CHICKERING |PIANOS| They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQUTAILILED - NOIN E: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. ? And fndorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists — At B ELE - Most Perfect Piano [N TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of thess magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any obher mnsirument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, @eaeral Western Represcntatives. P.8.-Also Gen'l Agv's for KNABE, VOSE BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGE OYMBELLA and OLOUGH & WARREN ORGA! & SONS o