Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1890, Page 5

MORSE'S s Ladies’ and Misses’ NEWMARKETS, 1.98 Thetecoms fn Spring and Fall We . assorted s.zes. and are 1256 than hall pric _ADIES’ Jersey Jacket 2.50 only inall &1 from 32 to rice was $5.00, v 'y . Come in blzcl . Oar form. LADIES’ Worsted Suits sujtabla for Tall old them from $10.00 to ; this week we offer the lot I“\I)II‘S' "X Cloth Jackets 980 : iAISIES' E White India Linon Wrappers. 5 £ our stock of thase $2, ¢ this weelk, all at $1. Tho balance o Wrappers, Wo eaci. MORSE DRY G0ODS C0 MEN OF THE ROUND HOUSE, Toilers inthe Engine Stables of the Missouri Pacific in Omaha. FAITHFUL EMPLOYES OF JAY GOULD. How the Company's Locomotives Are Carefully Cared For at Cut- Off Lake—Labor News, While the main shops of the Missouri Pa- cific railroad system are not in Omaba, shops and round houses of more than ordinary im- portance are located on the bunks of Cut-off ~lake, just east of the fair grounds. The plant, which, by the w the largest division plant of any this side of Kansas City ithnine stalls, a na repair shop, giving con- to nearly one hundred men, by W. E. Woan, allof whom are locked aft and his able assistants, The round house is a story high, In work of tr main s spealk low, rangy affair, one frontof itisa perfect net- leading out onto one of the The round house, properly astable where the iron horses nd cared for after coming in s trip, and where they re- attention as the finest steed ng, is arctaken in from a hard d: ceive as careful ta the ci ' When an engineer pulls his train 1nto the depot, be steps down from the foot board and turns his machine over to a hostler and his helper. He gives the hostler a note, show- ing what repairs are nceded before the out- going trip, and then pulling off a suit of oil- besmeared clothes the engineer t liberty until an hour before it is time to take out another train, The order of the engincer is book kept for tho purpose in Foreman Wonu's private offico in the vound house, where it i led to the attention of Assistant Foreman G, W, Smith, who instructs his men as to what is needed, If the train arvives L copied into a during the day time , the day hostler, tne Charles £ take engine to the r 150, but if it arrives ht it is taken there by John Barr, the Tleht bostler. Just below the round house hine comes to a halt, over the cinder long shallow excavation between the where it is turned over to the wipers, w the fires from the furnace with on rods. Then the engine is pushed ibe turn table and sent to its stall, wherefor two hours it is in charge of the wipers, who work in two gangs, The day gaig consists of Dan Murphy, T. D. Bailey and Nick Krateh, while the night gang con- upol TEA sists of M. Ruby, W. H. Blackson, William Rigg and J. W, Marti In the stall, the engine goes over a pit, four feet decp and twelve feet long, nd s scon as the wuter is drawn out of the boiler, the wipers, with buuches of cotton w ver overy part of tho machinery be foot , removing the dust, dirt and oil that ated while 'running along the sty road. The brass 13 polishod, new pack. tinto the boxes and the cab swept The fireman then commences his work, which consists, in addition to shoveling coal, in keeping clean and bright every portion of the engine above the foot-board. ~ When he 1 completed his lat the boiler is opened water forved through the flues to remove the scales that have formed. In the nine stalls of the Omaha ndhouse forty engines 0 cleaned and kept in repair by the little gan of men, who monihly draw their salaries froy Juy Gould's treasury, Besides the roundhouse thereare the car fepair shops, in charge of J. B, Wilkinson, Who has thirty-fivo men in his_employ, who aio coustantiy kept busy putting in new wheels, springs, bumpers, air-brakes and such other improvements and repairs as may b necessary. The repair shops are not very pretentious I’h‘nv eousisting of two one-story buildings, “prico 280, ‘LHE OMAHA DAILY MORSE'S. LADIES’ DUSE WAIST [ 8C. Toclean out the hal of Walsts, that we hay we offer the lot each Ladies', Misses' and Boys' BlouseWaists We find we ha odd sizes in the above Walsts wizing in price from $1.50 Lo 83,00, one price FINE FRENCH GAUZE Flannel Waists, $2.98. These come handsomely tus 1nd yokes, and b 1d all Duting this sale ou wil Bl'k Netted Capes, $298 These are made of be It i rich Lenvy fring ular price &.00; [nfants' Cloaks, $1.50. Rilk Embrr\h}eun‘. in tan Sale price MORSE DRY GOODS Co. tiun Se 1es In sale price .95, Silk pih. and ero: 1S, usual v are suMicicatly large to b un in connection with the car shop, thero is & blacksmith shop, whereJ. W. Cline pre- sides over a forge, assisted by his helper, B, S, Mmanoney, and there two men make the DLolts, repair the breaks inthe iron work about the cars and engines, and ave kept busy from early morning till late a y pieco of work turnc by the Dlacksmith is inspected by C. J. Corkhill, the day machinist, or b W. Merrill, who is in charge of the machine shops at night, and if found per is used, otherwiso it goes back to be remodeled and worked over, The sand pit is a sepavate department, and is apitoulyin name, ns it consists of'u huge pilo of yeliow sand, brought here on curs from the sand banks of Louisville. Sand plays an important purt in the maiter of run ning trains, as each engine carries its box, a large Ishaped affair, in fr the’ cab. In going up stoep grades passiug over the line after a 3 rain, it is ne o use sand upon the rails, the wheels from slipping, and this ille sand is for this purpese. After reaching the yards it is thrown into , screcned ine sand put into a dr 3 [ of the moistare is r which it is te to the store-house, ready for use. Allof the supp material and articles used upon_the Omiba m are look after by Quint Ware, y Wonn® tiemanly clerk, a young m 3 the cwploy of the company & He has a complete clerk department, and so ncer counts that every cent g pound of material that has passed hands during the past h yunted tor, his boolk bal with those at the general supply kouse in St. Louis. The aostler, while his title would indica that he occupies an inferior position, is, in fct, the most important personage ahout the shons or yards, as he is in the diveet line of promotion. A'man becomes a wiper, and a but now und pocition of continue for life; promoted to the wiper he then one ficeman and - works about the yaids on the switch eugines. If he is he becomes hostler, ranki in the rc and_th line, the b fireman, The s then been re climax ached ALl or nearly all s on the Omala division ha wad gradu- ated 1 the r Tl o 1| tion. The > 1 y whose duti 1 1 Every engineer, & wrting is given notice one hour in adva an engincer is detuiled to ta two hours before 1 to bunt his wher ing time a Uoodd 1 signs his name in ller's book an report is sent to the wman of th Should the « fail to find the enginecr another is hunted up, and the first man sent for loses his trip. Another r vails, and is rigidly enforced. If t e iinds the enginecr in a disreputable resort, he so reports to the foreman of the sh the engneer loses his mmnd man takes his run. In regard to men drink- g or g in bad com pany the Mi. doos not draw the line on engin made the same rule apply to all employes, from the *‘canaries, which is the railroad’ name given 1o section men, up to the highest officials of the road, * 12 man seeks empl what position, he tion, which must day of his birth. blé consid yinent, st_pres ite his hi Should this rece , the applicaut sweat box, the joreman muster ta hund and interrogates him reza its, in ation to pay his debts prospects for the fature, the satisfactory the name of the on to the books, and when a vac or more help is’ needed, the stalled. If the answers questions are not su. 10 11 ive notiled, ot small ho will ) in 5 hab: neral s ave vel answ applic ancy ocen man is duly | to the numerous b as come up to the idea of the foreman, the appiicant is notified and his case s disposed of without moro ado and he is informed that he will have to look else- where for & position. By pursuing this course the ofiicials of the company claim they are enable to securo tho MORSE'S. BEE ~TWELVE PAGES | ELEAHIN[; []UT I’or tiere U tains | SALE. Retween now and movi 1at. we will sl goods from atany price In preference EVERY DEPARTMENT China Silks, 15c. Allthe hal of onr che: will be closed out at L 69¢ TV.' “e w.muul hIrl[u:l \\ ash Myk« that Wash Silk 22-inch Colored widih) that sold a tlme, Soptember ary depariment to moving the d to irah Silk ¢ and 85 Surah Silk, 69¢ All the new shades in ourt Surah Sk on this sale o5 Black Silks, $1.25, Reduced from $1.75 $1.80, Reduced from #2.00 Silks, $2.00, Reduced from 3 Armures, $1.80, Reduced from #.00, Surahs, $1.28, Reduced from $1.75 Surahs, $1.68 Reduced from & (notlee reduc 0 24-Inch fine Black Silks, Black . Black Black Black Black Velvets 27 INCHES WIDE, $1.75. Reduced from #3500 and #150. It will pay you to auticip your wants for a yes on anything fuoursfilc depurtment LADIES’ NEMARA CIRCULARS, CON $2 75 Colors black. navy yrtle, alsy Misses’ MOR E DRY GOODS €O, tlons they ha atio penters. W. B. Musser will depart for Ch Tuesday evening, where he will represent Ommaha, as a delegate to the sixth annual con- vention of t States and ( union cary anada, ntion will b beld in the Auditorium building and will con- sist of between 2,000 and 3,000 de! every town an ¢ of umon carpente vith a membership of fifty, is entitled to representation. The convention will be in session two weeks, and, besides elec thé regular ofiicers, the constitution b revised m many respects. It is belicved that a section reqiiiring o more rigid examination, in order to arriveat the competency of applicants for membership will be incorporated before the coavention adjourns, us the mombers of the unions admit that under the presont rule, too many saw and hatchet carpenters are admit- s full fledged wor en. > question of strike benefits will be brought up for diseussion and undoubtedly some changes made inthe present law. Jubtlating Clerks. lerks of stores the The glee over are in high nation of t 1 su carly ¢ movement. They attribute their- success to the creation of the united clerks' as so well are they pleased with the ontcome that the talking of an exeursion and pienic to A 3 100 in ¢ that, they may the victory they have ments be o bl an 1 will prob- the latter pact of the present moath. abor Day, Anticipats The me s of ¢ labor organization is now busily engaged in 1 g armange- ments for the Labor day var and picnic, which will bo held the fiest Monday in Sept: ember. Atthe last me Cent labor union the subject wa atsome length and the matter referred to the labor smblies with instructions to at once ap- mmittees and notify them to report to nion, ut” the meeting to be When this K is com- time and place of holding the pic- Central Labor Unic The Central labo eld its semi-annual Gate Ci 11 last PRy evening at which tb I Meers we tod I'l sidedt, Willavd; vice-pi Wit liam B, Musser; secretary, Willlam Seber ing; treasu Mey The eclection was siiply a re-election of the old officers, Rey s labor zations w 1\ Lhowed the order f i good shape financially and increasing membeiship. in Another Ca Last F) penters' Union. evening the Danish carpenters of the north side met at Wolft's hall, Twen second and Cow where they or gunized a union with & membership of forty This is the fourth carpenters’ union in the city and increnses the total memberskip to nearly 400, with o prospect of nearly doubling Dr. h, Bee bldg - Pretty sixtoen-vear-old Maud Carll, the youngest daughter of Jesse Carll, a retired | ship b »f Northport, L. L, eioped with | and married Arthur W , & bookkeeper | employed in the Havemeyer& F v refinery, Brooklyn. Announc Moore & Co. } whe ats for th Ko ings, Missou - Drink Excelsior Springs Miss - W. R. Hayden, Stuart Robson's m agh 108 Sardou in r. Robson, ompanied by his wiie and d t0 Europe. Ho gocs 10 refercuce 10 a new comedy for e Kol Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. i top i Wilew 500 pairs with dados. all colo $2.50 quality. Movingsale pri olorsy, 50, fringe 50 pairs all Chenille, solid ¢ Mov- nd hot rogula v FIGURED Chenille Portieres fiv St 50 stylos all onr Aga $15 00 and $16.50 qua price, $11.00. Chenille Portieres ™ I D10. 100 pairs {mported, Chenille Portisras, worth from $2 2.00 to $30.00 a pair. Move ingsale price, $156.0 Curtain Scrim ot ancy rtains, marked d 5,000 yards for Bedroom C 3 ahle Jwn w 3¢ AI)I] Dressing Sacqucs GBC. in both Cambric and fno Lawn, neck and sleeves trimmed, witn embroidary and tucked down froni. Price cut from E to 68¢ each. All sizes MORSE DRY GOODS CO “| FATIENT, USERUE, l’l\\UlL\l,. The Qualities for Which the Telephone Girl is Distingnished. SHE WORKS ~AND LISTENS, Method of Distance Talking - and Conducting Long What It Costs Whom It nt, Those ¥ o uplo; Gives Perhaps you know the telephons girls, If you don't you are cntitled to sympathy, that's all Away up on the top fleor of the Ramnze block they may be found in all their glory at any hour of the day or night, and ¢ day inthe year. we just thivty-one of them, and they ax jong the busiest mor- tals in this busy eity of Omaha. There wnd night girl tall and D ome all all tel and plurr n t tec th = but th | me some pl ut of them; sizes and »phone girl rsonification ¢ general a the viptions, 1, 1N itse whi s the At s and ) the w livid 1 unknown q nebody in an <Ly ansy “Hello, Co ave itity. She is a strange un somewhere, who phonious name of some mysterious manner establ aurien con n between the sub- and the party wanted. She the same quict little miss, entive to busin that is she s always be strictly ttive to b ness, but if re is something very interestin e is listen ing so intently that d not notice you call, just let it pass and call again, be you would have done th had been in her plice. Y woul t but that ¥ eut in'’ when fe is talking to his be r ng sutfer g wife has Jus wred t ic co tion with fer & it the club, that it is almost too m il human uature combir riosity t ven h b 1 frain from breaking the vules in this respect and plaging caves dropper. ‘T'rue, it is exasper r when one is in a burry and m ts seom like hours to hay to wiit for the answer that 1s so slow i coming, but infiv ly mo annoying if th connection is cavelessly made and the wr party is called up, Then forby to beu wirtue and the angr s tho most diveful fmp bitte maledictions at the blis unconscious telephone speito she has back to resun 1 the good looki \ In valn doos th t room or rat il th nickle-plated bells are at hea Thep don't begin 10 be as hot a: 1 « su't care who knows it Th lay > grirl and when she answers again > deliver a blast that would incen te | & delde mortal H Iy e Missours river for 1t S ta for polished ment on t wall before him Yes indeed, the t will many thin to u e world to come, by W In th and y girls are known as T'h twenty-one of th ty night, and eight are known f rs " The latter o 1 dut ) the morning und evening operators are at the . in demand when one of the \\!I\‘4 the r d are g regular force NOTTINGHAM | e Curtains, /85C. irs good full size. taped edges, usual woving sale price fie. 100 price 81 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, yards price NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, $4.00. 5 inches wide, at $5.0; moving tape NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 50.00. Regardless of Cos misiin, wod Mhtras ace domuaihie st b prices recardless of cost. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, ¢ Made of good musiin above, 1 MORSE DRY GOODS CO plaln hem tucked the sick list. When at work they are along in front of,what seems to~ be partition about feet high, but what are veally the combined section$ of a multiple switchboard w isa mnltiple switchboard to be de- od, With its scor plug holes and its , 50 that the reader will its intricacy ¢ tion is the subscrib- s of ve the faintest conception of vy Sufice it ninus of but by to that wires f 1 simply ~inserting a plg ion i3 "at once secured with other 1,650 subseribers of the Tho r¢ nine sections which will accommodate 1,500 subseribers. There are two operators at each section, each operator having charge of 100 subacribers. The boards are so arranged that it is possible for forty persons to talk at th ne time— that is twenty connections. This is rewulated by the ability of the operator, rather than by the capacity of the board,ds an ordinary operator cannot handle the' business which keeps more than twenty connections “up” at 1fit e ach se the same time, ds that the opera- tor at the right or leftof her can *‘plug in from the nextboard aud help attend to the numerous calls, The chief operator is a young lady, Miss Li McClure, who presides over a little domain of herown in one corner and keeps Seutting on_the various boards to sce | that all connections are made and the lines ave all working as they should It is possibic to h ons up at at the same tine, allo ) persons to con over th undle of res that en upe forty to 100 wire s than 400 pi avily, how ng by tel at the sain One mun is kept busy taking care of the switchboard, and the ave individual would not tiink it at all unreasonable if told that it kept 100 men busy, wires is so intricate 5 the network of 2310 be very bewilde ing. Tt occasionally happens that in makin changes, o few of the wircs are “lost,” that is they become mixed up and their number is lost and an aggravating task of several hours duration is the result ‘This force, together with the his assistants, are at work inside the buil ing, while another force, equally as large, is busy outside, building new lines and keeping the old ones {n repaie. To do this thirty-two linemen ave employed, There or 0 mi be | r, a3 some the tan ng out and having tc Tl 1is No. 14 and its lifo var n ye Out throngh thior little | smoke a mditions are ot | SO unfav lasts lon nin | bout two vears wires, one " size the Union | t, but a recel badly corroded and abso nd néw ones were dama; as due to the nes underncath, ¥ worthle necessury stant pass Owing to the rattle and voar it has been | found necessary to make a full metallic eur- rent with irn. wires on all lines t Bixteenth street I'he same been done or will be dos ' tr S on which electrie cars are runmin n ord odo away | with the trouble expe by induction. | _ Rezurn wires being put up on the Lin- | coln and Plattsu 1 S, d the work has alreac don: | | lines between this city and the B | Altogethor shons pl nt ’ and its monthly pay ro 223,000, vitchboard in the lone e about &5,000, and its pl large busit torp o 1 " 1 even by thosc who r A Notable ey and I i T u d a i th mber Brook yn Dr. Biraey o DRESS MORSKE'S. GOO0DS Sc Our entire stock of f[inesilk French Suitings, Arimures, ] y o fini Baiges always sold for §1 hed colored ,our finest Mohairs, good all wool ete that have Sy and $1.50; Down to 68c Remember these are the finest fabrics in our dress QO ————————— s stoek. i 2+ e e s Mohairs, 2lc. 20 pieces of the finest 27 inch | goods, all colors, reduced to 50c. wide Mohair Briiliantines, 80q e Mohair Br mnu 38¢ These are the finest made and sold last April for 7 Sea yard, be- sides dark shades we have green and brown mixtures in the All Wool Tamise, Our Finest Cloty 4SC Double width all wool, Sca yard, every good color, cost B5¢ to import, now O( ds and I nds China Silks, 50c. The $1 goods, a few short the best China silks down to 5Oc lengths and single dress patterns of Dress Goods, 39c. 40 pleces finest medium weight (luublr' width all wool dre mixtures, stripes and checksthat were Beautiful quulny, all 89 goods,40 inch de Beiges, 78¢, 90c a yard. Sale begins Monday. 53 60c¢, o samples sent. o S s m————————— " The Morse Dry Goods Company THE CANP OF STANDING ELK, A Roldier's Visit to the Chief of the Chey- ennes, foros! Tioios oF abosk six the tribe, the rain ing the dense growth of ecottor POOR LO LOVES NOT TO LABOR. teved many Cheyenne topee hundred people of A short ride now brought us to which was much swollen, n Nebraska hay ver at tho fo willow, and finally reached the lodge of Standing 11k, which is perched upon a high plateau overlooking the riverand wood, and from it diverges down the slopes a hundred lmnm..nmv pecs of his followers, The Agricuitural Ventures ofthe Noble Red Man Mecting With Very In- different Success — The White River Country. Standing ¥ now an old man and rior who will ere fathers. arbor made of willows and gz toopeos Sk, @ chief of long standing, i3 badly crippled. Onco and erect, with the fire and spirit of his , leader in the wars on ged by these ‘hevenucs, he is now a senilo war- ug be gathered to his Thelodge comprises alog hut, an veral surround- 3 4 A He was expecting a visit from Caxp Oerrions, S. D, August2.—(Special | Captain A. B, Wells, commanding the bat. to Tue Bee.]—A small detachment, compris- | taliou of the Eighth cavalry at Oelvich, and ing Captain A. B. Wells, Eighth caval was environed by }m:- principal men of tha oux Bob' an interoreter and scout, th "“‘“[‘»’ "‘“:'«:“\l ‘\h.{ _”mr in m;':‘xlm‘nlv;l ox. » 0 | st »on the arrivi \e detachment, packers of troop A, Elghth cavalry, and my- | \'prlongod grunt, of welosme. wis utisen, self, left Camp Oelrichs at 5 p.m.on the | and the captain was 001 cugo, wed in a pow. evening of July 25 envoute to Whito River. | wow which lasted for several hours, ' All baggnge and. camp equipage was packed | seomed anxious to be removed om 1 on two mules, and as we were in light m i B oTapin iy i MOR ing order we moved out of the THey hiive Book Py gait. Passing through the quiet v ske kindly to the bridge which spans Horsehead ereck, Torts to till the soil hrough the long lanes on the east out on the “\A\“‘H‘ S LRALE ot been awace rrassy pltn, we soon reached Small Butte, DGOt Tn0 ke Detn ¥ AaLito il bt which towers upwards from the Bad Lands, 1yib0dlkE Bk Are B oraRe th oxmrtii a landmark which can be seen for many | and do ot « ) cam their bread by the miles. The sun’s rays fell slantingly, yet the heat rising from the parched vegas was in- 0 tion is scanty, ¢ poorl fed and as g tense, and before we had gone three milos our | [1f |8 Seanty: pooniyed pad agh horses were covered with foam. The tal “hinent encamped at the foot of the prairie grass which but a shorttime since | hill, on which stosd the lodee of presented - a radiant vista, was dry aud | Standing £L guth t16 attade of tho hropd scorched, no rain having fallen for somo | SPrMng e, Tho water in the rivor was weeks. A ride of a little more than an honr |y S DY o R Tsb Wtk A brought us to the Brookfield ranch on the | thatit would not run through o scive, as the edge of the Indian reservation. Here we | sediment settled too rapidly. Our prepiration went into camp for the night on account of I Ijl;unlu\':\‘x’i‘:‘\ Iy‘m“:“h;l.u ht I;‘.:n‘l‘;.'n‘lm Jvatar, the small stranms belng dry after (o | [ rod calico, their. fuces decorated. with okfield raneh was located about five ]"“.]“’f‘,',w",'\“:;',;‘.',“,’,,:ffi,,,.,']‘:::[,'." Rl i Eince by My BUR Broakiala, fnn ot ol bon o Grotnd e bakall gEatie aanders throut his domain. fre. | they watched us with open-oyed wonder, us R tin x sl s o it | wesliced off steaks from the » of bacon, VOO A TRIGH PO e Dy | and cooked *a son-of-a-gun” with the aid of aud when drought sofs in & well | "¢y 1 ba rease, In the evening ! ice cold water, tasting of alum, ylelds an | UV, (REOT BUEE SToise, IR tho voRing abundant supply. With his permission we i e L anonmipid > of his 1inclosuro ne and wretchedness of the tribe, The squaws we are m in muking beaded work, and € eated on the Turkish plan-—minus the orien "'“K“ thes IaMle prepani tal rugr—they ply the ucedle sinew and cpast. $S00n a canp T ey LY. K10 6t A fr; bacon, perfumed the air, Supy T Finally the shades of evening gathered we took & look over the ranch and found o 0Ch ANCURd Has heiaht tact taw e one of its appurtenances au ludian tepee, oc- | L wostarn sky % cupled by Wild Hog, » Chieyonne, with' his | SP1, 00, Yiom™ tored — a oreh squaw and papp: Hero was an example | 4houe'gur camp niny disconrse of the noble red tnan going buck upon all of | ¥ AELPUE AN BHA CheoREed B Vi the traditions and precepts of his progenitors | (Y PR ARKROWD, TRUS Surroundaec by and actually laboring on the farm for a liveli A I (A0, SR shekels of a soldier a we ¢ day his pipe 1t tobaceo, stretched his weary aking extra precautions that our limbs at ful aud, looking up at the roperly tethored we laid us down upon [ S 811 Ly JA R nswird to plossant droams. At 4| Qo) storien read In his boyhood afwat. the T e T O Lo it WO, Or080 | froo lifa of th plalns, of th ling oyes 0 the camp catables prepared by the dett | OF falr Indian damse Lof tho vesllaation ‘.‘““ “",“ '““" e rmured by, the dogs changed the ad ot 5 o'clock ich erstwhile they had 0 e cantered went out as fu took win un. The roadw aloft, and at m hol ept 1 D wirkening at carly dawn, at {saddlos turs s, u distunce Ly-¢ T 1 Cavalry ntine o Dr. B « At I3 ¥ - - -+ e The Cost of Queen Victoria. AL N L od It costs the Kr i wvernn t nwood t v 962,000 0 o tQ bout 10 0'c bk g g hed b Y tukes §5,000 10 justed, we agdin took up t u , ” The roadway now merged into various fudian | Penses of the journcy trails, and following the scoutat 11 o'cloc Dr. Birt P b B 1de. we espied froma Lizh ewwh the winding dirney cures catarrh, Beo bl