davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01
sESATE-

The following were referred
To exempt Fire Companies from
taxation.
To establish a college for the ed
ucation Of white females in the
arts and sciences.
To amend an net TO regulate the
practice Of medicine in this State,
No. 6S5-To amend sections li6,
444, AS, Code, in relation 10 the
allowancesofcircui clerk Of Panols
county. Indefinitely postponed.
Senate Joint Resolution No. g.
To provide by constitutional
amendment for bisnnial elections.
On motion Of Mr.. Roauc, Of Cal
houn. tabled subject TO call.
The Committee on Banks ans
Banking through AR. Kyle recon
mendcd the rejection u these billie
Senate bill No. i00--In relation
To the rate Of interests to be charg
ed by banks, corporations or ssso
Citations Of persons formed fo
banking purposes or ~posscssinI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

l. surs In Ifs eneets. mild In lie setiaa a. Il asss nsi
tiislsf. ys< Il is p<r<tr<fink and raNsffai 70 reach
svsfy ds~p s<at<d pain o. - removs any hruy xrovth
q sthss snizfxsnasuis. sash A. spksiu-, spiiais. enrhs.
sslisss. <pfsih<. s~~sliuks aud any iamsn - end eli
snIaf<<usut u H. isiniz o. limbs. " rheamalisu Ia
aaH and fs< any par<ss faf which . finin<nf u us-d
ff IN " beast. lfs nav knoen 10 fe Tie h<sI
tnlns-nt ~ man ever as<d. x<tipx mild sni yet cor.
txin ~ snssfss
ssna zddfss. for Ills-srsi<i rI-eslar shieh y.
ih'at kites F4<la ptesf Il ~ Vt So. No r<rxdy
hss sst sst 9Th sash ans 1sii<d sasssss 20 sal
kaasislks. fsf t<ss4 .s ~s.i a. sasH.
Prize q vt sssae " .is hsIlss fr - Al srur
<isls hass Il e ssa -. 4 I>f se1. - 4 vili " ~. u
saf sastss< - I-<s.ps IT psi<s, ~ IL pfsaFi<:ss
q. J. ksnisiI 4 -. Saa-trra "
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGETx
m<nf stlr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01
ExasDALL's srAvzas evEz.


hiuc bfsfs fnFmt Foik 70, ~, lhess. iS1s.
DH. b. ksxnALL Co DEAR Sirsi-HaNng used
Jour Krndsli's SPAWN Cure and as vs. have nearly
Que hundred head " horses on this farm I thought I,
my day 10 wri,s 10 you. | am q horse doctor BY
prarties, having been IN the horse business evsr thirty
years. In this country also in EngIsnd. have taken
bons spayius On with my owp preparation but consider
your ksndails SPAWN Ours far ahead Of mine,
Would like 10 make arrangements With you 10 sell
ycur SPAWN Cure also 10 use Il on this farn 90 there
are sssstsl msses hsrs with boue -psvins. alsa
would like to sell your books. Please give me your
hest terms on your ksnislrs SPAWN Cure and book.
BY The dozen. A. your hoax dovs not give any rene.
dy Tor wafu on horses would like to hear IRON you
on warts. ihasr q mule with q larxe blooiy wsri on
the inside u front leg last sbsve the pastsrn Joint,
also = colt eight months old. ID Was . lat colt t~e
moulhs ago Aid nov h 10 nothing hut skin snd bone.
hrst We thought II gut kicked. Il wa lame liz III,
hind lex. then In the ffont leg. then ell ever. doc
lss.d II fsr zach then for the rheumatism. noe II Il
bfsksn out on the legs IN sorss and runs At the nose
IKE disienpef. am docu ring II now for the die
temper. Il Hoes not eat hardly anything. iiopln,
you ~iil give me all The Information you eau. OF
tHuss points ! have explained 10 you, - EARLY al
convenient. Yours With respect.
Iuoass ]. nsoxr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

ImE sosr sucrEsssrL RsrspY ever DISCOVERIES ne Il 10
certain In IL effects aud does not blister. Head Proof
BLOW.
rRoH rHs ''sriRIr or rns Tl~ss,' Dxr. "a. 1883.
II Is admitted there IL a great advance IN veterinary
science Within the past decade, yet mauy will scarcely
believe that . SPAWN cure Il possible. Fortunate ih-
deed. however, Is Il for the poor horse suffering ffom
lameness u this kind that kendails SPAWN Cure has
been discovered, a. II IL certain In It's effects aud has
worked woshicrs In thousands Of such casss. send
Tor Illustrated cstslogur, giving positive proof, also
for sample copy u ksndail'. treatise on the Horas
aud his diseases; lpth ff.c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

Tee ~ ss.aff-s h sus nss suA ssts me >ss'fs
s~IiH<lrit< f~fstsfs- - Hsf sfI<sf ffAs Ions -
l-~ss IIsy siiI h. pIsssi with ihs sdlsetieh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
Stories on the Road.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AT A WAY
SIDE INN-SOMETHING TO PUT
INA GRIPSACK,

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AT A WAY
SIDE INN-SoMETHING TO PUT
IN GRIPsACK.
"Gentlemen, almost envy you the position you
of business the changing sights you see, and all
that you KNOW" ,
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips
of elderly pleasure tourist last August, ana was
addressed to Semicircle of commercial travellers
seated the porch of the Lindell Hotel, ST. Louis,
Mo.
Eyes" responded New York representative of
the profession "a drummer isn't withouth his pleas
ureS, but he runs his risks, tOoriskS outside the
chances of railroad collisions and steamboat expl0'
SiOnS "
| What risks for instance?''
"ThS, for instance" said Mr.. w. ID. Franklin,
| who was then travelling for an Eastern house, and
| 1.-THE riSl-Which, indeed, amounts almost TO a
certainty-of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual
change of diet and water and from having no fixed
hours for eating and sleeping. myself was an ex-
| ample. 1 say aodS for am all right now
mo discount on your digestion z? broke In a
| Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar
mot quarter per cent. But I had to give up
| travelling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my
paper. Finally came across an advertisement OF
PARKER'S TONIC, tried it and it fixed me up to
perfection. There is nothing on earth, in my opin
| ion, equal to it as a cure for dyspepsia.
Mess1s HIsCOX & Co of New York, the propre-
tors, hold letter from Mr.. Franklin stating that
precise fact. PARKERS TONIC aids digestion,
cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn, Headache,
Coughs and Colds and all chronic diseases OF the
LIVER and Kidney. Put bottle in Your yallse
| Prices, zoe. and 81. Economy in larger SIZE
apr4-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25


making
@aprll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

In Table Oil Cloth we show 20 new designs cheap
In Floor Oil Cloth have handsome patterns all width,
In Straw Mattings offer 1900 yards to select from
In Napier Cocoa Mattngs show different Styles che
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

All Our Shawls Robes, below cost.
Cotton cents,
Kniti warranted Ii OZS, rs cents,
A few Bed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
Our Cash Price nisty
Read 1t Carefully, 1t WV Pay You We'll :

DOlESIICS.
Al Androscoggin bleached cotton. 81 cts
do Lonsdale bleached cotton 9 cts
do Barker bleached cotton, o12 cts
do Wamusutta bleached cotton l2l3 cts
81 Brown Cotton, fine and heavy ~ to cts
4 Brown Cotton. fine and heavy ., 6&,7 cts
81 Bleached Pillow Case cotton IA cts
GA Bleached Pillow Case cotton l7H cts
1911 Beached Sheeting FIX to 80 Gus
do Brown Sheeting 81 to 30 cts
Unbleached Drilling 7. cts
Unbleached Drilling best 9, lO cts
"A Printed WamSutta Is cts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
lloetrn.
A Song of the Season.

A Song of the Season.
"Only bonnet" the milliner said
A feathered thing for a female head
A bunch of ribbon and a bit of lace
To perch with indescribable grace
Above feminine face
''Only a bonnet, a husband sObbed,
AS he frowned the frown of the man who's robbed
But he gave up his dollars, big and bright
And he dreamed of mother-in-law that night.
And swore that night powerful sight.
"Only bonnet that Easter morn
Aroused a tempest of female scorn,
AS it swept along, serene and new,
Adown the street and the church door through.
And found its way to the family pew,
"Only bonnet" the women said
AS they saw the bauble upon her head;
Some OF them groaned-SOme of them sighed
Some of them moaned-Some of them cried
Most of them swooned in their pews and died.
chicago Meas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

Tn Brussels CARPET instock so beautiful designs,
house this State can snow more variety
In
In Rugs and variety beautiful designs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

INHRTmN wanted for The Lives of all the
A / II M IN Presidents of the U. S. The
Ii I'm IN \ largest. handsomest, best book
6(IIIlV )e yer sold for less than twice
our price The fastest selling
book in America. Immense
profits to agents. All intelligent people want 1t.
ANY one can become successful agent Terms
free. HALLE 1870 EOuh n 49,
ian 5-1yI foftahd Mahe'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

Fichus and Ties for less than cost
Lace and Linen Collars for less than cost
Neck Rufus q Spanish Lace Goods for less than cos
Nice Toilet Tides from 10 to 30 cts. Sett
Worsted Lambrequin Fringes from 10 cts. up
Hamburg Edging from &c to SO cts
Laces, Black and White, much under value
Silk and satin Ribbons very cheap
GroS Grain and Velvet Ribbons very cheap
The best Corset in town for 50 cts
Corsets, prime quality 75c and 81 90
Soaps and Perfumery below the price
Lily White and Swans Down at reduced prices
Il doZ Agate Buttons for cts
Fancy Dress Buttons from sc up
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
HOSIER Y AND GLOVES.

Ladies' Berlin and Cotton Gloves to e Let ets 70 q, M
do Silk Lace Mitts. new shades, below cost
do Kid Gloves at and 6 eelow ce af cost
do Kid and Dogskin Gloves, at cost
Ladies' Domestic Hose, 8, 10, ~ to % cts
do Imptd regular maze Hose cheap TO CLOSE
Ch1ldrens' Hose, full line, cheap to close
Gents y Hose small assortment, cheap 10 CLOSE
SILK ii andkerchiefs from 25c to 81 so o,
Ladies', Fancy and Hemstitched do l5 to ~ Gus
Cotton Handkerchiefs, from cts up
Sill Randana Handk erchefS, from 10 cts up
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
FUN
He Met His Match.

THE CUTE LITTLE CUSTOMER WHO AL
MOST PARALYzED A BARBER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25

A MEXICAN HOTEL
S 7 A B L E S.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Having reftted my stables can offe to the trav
cling public the
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
the city. And my livery cannot be surpassed
the Valley and
BUGG IES,
All of the Latest Styles.
Horses-Young, Fast. Stylish and GenIle. Goo
Hacks and Careful Drivers. GOOD Teams, and am
always on hand to wait on my customers.
RS- All want is to Give me Trial 7eA
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
s. T. THORNBURG.
PROPRIETOR.
staunton, Va. May 18th, 1880.
iAr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

All trains East of Ohio River are run by Eastern
standard or 18th Meridian time, West of Ohio Riv-
er by Central or Goth meridian time.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10

as well as in other localities of Northern
Russia, he found hundreds of acres of or.
chards, consisting of apples. pears plums
ana cherries, growing in the greatest pro-
fusion and developing very finely. The
trees are very hardy. They are dwarted to
some extent, but the fruit is full and round.
and as fine as they grow in warmer lati-
tudes. In the valley of Voga the mercury
goes down to fifty degrees below zero, and
the seasons are somewhat shorter than in
this region, and there would seem to be no
good reason why the varieties of fruits
which grow there would not only grow
here, but several miles north of here. The
trees are sold by the college on very reason
able terms, but proviso is made that IA re-
cord be kept OF their development.
1t is expected that these trees will be in
troduced quite extensively in the Northwest
and that in few years will not be necessary
to have fruit imported, as it will be raised
in abundance here.-Moorhead Ne,os. tM1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10

bore is used, like the arsenical poisons men.
toned above, Tor the strawberry talSe-worm
Enephytus nadcutatus. For those species
appearing exposed while the fruit is upon
the plants, as well as for all those which
are not provided with biting mouths. pow
dered pyrethum is onr of the most useful
applications. This may he either busted
upon the plants. due care being taken that
shall reach both the upper and the under
surfaces of the leaves, or it may be thrown
in spray of water from hand force-pump.
The Kerosene emulsion may be applied tor
the same purpose as the pyrethrum men,
toned above, except that it is not available
during the truiting season. Applications Of
sulphur to the leaves, as we'll as spray of
strong soap-suds, are useful for some pur-
poses. .,.. .....-. .-...........
For subterranean larvae appearing locally
bl-sulphide of carbon or carbolic acid NAV
be poured into small holes made ia the
ground, as recommended In the discussion
of remedies for strawberry root-worms.
Weste,n Rural. i .' .G
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
POULTRY MATTERS.

The Live Stock Monthly says that the cost
of keeping hen depends upon her ability
to forage, and the labor bestowed upon her
by her owner. AS sheep are considered the
scavengers of the farm they may be said to
have suitable companions in poultry. 1t is
saving of material to convert refuse into
salable eggs, and the result of the hen,s
efforts in that direction should not be enter
ed in the account book, and if it does she
should be credited, as an offset, with the
amount saved that would be otherwise
wasted. Her feed has been estimated by
some practical poultry breeders at the value
OF bushel of corn, but such calculation
cannot be relied upon, as it costs more to
keep hen in New England than it does in
Virginia, with the advantages of an early
spring, in favor of a Southern climate, to
say nothing of the many open days of win
ter when but little snow is on the ground.
She will also begin to lay earlier and larger.
wean her chicks sooner, and require less
care and attention, which are items of cost.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION AT LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
"opens August 16th 1884, and closes

the lights shall be caught in vessels of water.
A glass lantern SO suspended over tub of
water that beetles flying against the glass
will drop into the water beneath, Is a sim
pie and effective device which NAV be de-
pended upon to capture the May beetle and
other adults of the various white grubs. If
the water be covered with film of kero-
sene, the insects falling into it will be speed
lily killed. The especial object of this meth
Cd of warfare is to destroy the adults as
they emerge, or as they resort to the field
to lay their eggs. AS a general measure of
protection, it is sometimes eXpedient to rake
and burn the mulch and rubbish late in au-
tumn, after insects have resorted to their
winter quarters. For thousand-egs IN the
strawberry field, the plan of scattering
slices of potatoes or other vegetables be-
tween the rows, and killing by hand late at
night and early in the morning the myria-
pods attracted to them, has been recon-
mended by good authority Thick k-stemmed
weeds in and about the field should be de-
stroyed if the stock-borer is likely to be in
furious.
For all leaf-eating species occurring in
summer after the fruit is picked, except
possibly those which feed concealed in the
rolled and curled leaves, sprlnkling or
spraying with Paris green or London pur-
pie in powder or suspended in water, is a
feasible remedy. 1t must be remembered.
however, that this method is of no avail
as ainst insects which do not gnaw or bite
the tissues of the plant. 1t is recommended
to destroy the leafeating beetles whose
young are the strawberry root-worms. For
this purpose the poison should be applied |
during July and August. 1t is, of course,
important that it should be used no more
freely than is absolutely necessary to ac-
complsh the end desired Powdered hele- !
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
INSECTS INJURIOUS TO STRAWBERRIES

|
For some insects infesting the strawberry
fields, says Prot. Forbes in his last report,
no cheaper or more sa asisfactory method can
be used than that of capture and destruc-
ton by hand. Sweeping back and forth
along the row with an ordinary insect net is
ready means of capture available for such
exposed insects as do not cling closely to
the plants. 1t may be used to advantage
for those attacking the flower and fruit at a
time when less aborious measures are not
allowable. For species of feeble locomotive
power, which infest the leaves in summer
after the fruit has been gathered, it is a
common and very useful practice to NOW
the field in dry weather, burning 1t over in
a brisk wind after it is thoroughly dry. h.
Some of the worst insects which intest
the strawberry appear in the adult stage in
swarms during comparatively short peri
cd, and may then be entrapped by attract
ing them by lights exposed in the fields. and
SO arranged that the insects approaching
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
NHss---z6r--Fe ----------------
SOWING FLOWER SEEDS.

A floral catalogue says that the general
rule for sowing flower seeds, as well as
other seeds, is to sow them at the proper
depth; and the depth at which they are
sown should in every instance be governed
by the size of the seed itself. AS the sprouts
of small seeds are naturally small, if sown
as deep as large seeds they will be either
unusually long IN starting, or more likely
perish in the ground after sprouting, from
want OF sufficient strength in the young
sprouts to force passage through the soil.
Very small seeds, such as portulacca. cam
panula, digitalis, etc., should be merely
sprinkled on the surface of the ground. after
making quite smooth with the back of a
spade, and barely covered with finely sifted.
light, mellow soil. and afterward protected
from the scorching sun and heavy rains by
cloth, mat, or some green branches stuck
around it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
Nghe Dnn5ehuM.

Potato Ometet-Boil six mealy potatoes.
then dry them well, and mash with them
one-halt ounce of butter, add one ounce of
bread-crumbs. very finely grated, the yolks
OF six eggs and the whites of four. season.
ing with pepper and salt; melt little but
ter In the omelet-pan, and when it is quite
hot pour in the mixture, and fry it of a nice
golden brown color over a not too fierce
fire.
Lemon Biscuits.-One pound of flour
three ounces of butter, half a pound of cas-
tor sugar, two eggs, one lemon. Rub the
butter into the -four, add the sugar and the
grated lemon rind, add the yolks of the
eggs, and all the lemon juice if needed:
whisk the whites last. Roll out thin. cut
into rounds with a paste cutter. Bake in a
rather slow oven. They must be kept dry.
A Dish for Dessert.-A most excellent
dish for dessert is made of cake about An
inch and half deep after it is baked. The
cake should not be rich. Put light me-
rlngue on the top, brown this in the oven.
cut the cake in square pieces, and serve
warm with wine sauce, or with lemon sauce.
Inc sauce must be at the boiling point, and
it should be poured around the cake so that
1t will penetrate it readily. If properlv
made, this is delicious.
Beef Hash.-To cold corned or roast beef
minced and freed from gristle and strings.
add and equal quantity of mashed potato.
Mix well together and season with pepper
and salt. Put in frying-pan and large
cupful OF boiling water, with half as much
gravy from which the fat has been skinned.
and teaspoonful of made mustard. II Won
have no gravy substitute soup-stock or
cupful OF soup left over from Yesterday.
Boil up brlskly before stirring in the chop
ped meat and potato. Toss and stir until
the contents of the pan are bubblinp.
heap. Be careful that the hash is
not too stiff. Add more boiling water
should the meat and potato absorb the
liquid too rapidly, and do not let the hash
stick to the bottom of the pan.
Hoso to Cook an Old Hen.-I killed n hen
which was so old that, cooked in the ordi-
nary way, she would have been uneatabIv
tough. Instead of being thus cooked She
was gently stewed about four hours. After
THIS she was left in the water until cooled
and on the following day was roasted in the
usnal manner In roasting-oVen. The re-
SUIT was perfect success; she was as ten
uer as a tull-groWn young chicken, and of
quite equal flavor. This surprised me. /
anticipated the softening of the tendons and
garments, but supposed that the extraction
OF the Juices would have spoiled the flavor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10
RUSSIAN APPLES FOR DAKOTA.

Hon. S. G. Comstock has one hundred
apple trees in full bloom and doing finely.
They were brought from the valley OF the
Upper Volga river, in the province of Ka-
zen, Russia, and come from much colder
climate than will be found anywhere in the
Northwest. There are twenty varieties
among them. and Mr.. Comstock secured
them through Prof J. J.. Budd, of the Iowa
State agricultural college, of Ames, Iowa.
The gentleman was sent by the institution
of agricultural learning TO find out whether
any good fruit could be found anywhere
which would grow in climate as cold as
that of the Northwest, and with that idea
in mind he travelled over great portion of
Northern Europe and Asia. In Russia he
found what he was looking for. In the
valley above named, that OF Upper Volga,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10

PREPARE cuttings of last years wood
about ten inches in length. Let the lower
end he cut OF smoothly, but below the bud.
Cut the top end about an inch above the
bud. Grape cuttings on this plan should
contain. three or four buds. Tie the cuttings
in bundles about three inches in diameter
with small wire that will not rot in the
dirt. Make the butt end of the bundle even
and tie tightly. Heel in the cuttings in drv.
mellow ground, with the butt end of the
bundle up. Cover the piles from four to
six inches deep with mellow soil; cut down
smoothly and give good drenching of
water. Then cover the bed with manure,
fresh from the stable, deep enough to pre-
vent 1reezing in winter. On the approach
OF warm weather, when the first frost has
lett the ground and night trosts have nearly
ceased, take off the manure, but do not dis
turb the earth or the cuttings. After the
other spring work examine your bed, and
when the buds are well swollen, so that by
careful handling to prevent damage, set out
the cuttings.in fine mellow soil; set them SO
deep that the top bud will be just above the
surface, and SO that mulch of straw or
sawdust will hide it. This treatment of
cutting should begin early in the fall. The
setting should be done from pail of tepid
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-10

|
"A FRIEND tells the Rural Spirit how 70
grow Strawberries. After getting the ground
in proper condition take an inch board. bore
TWO inch hole in the center. Place this
board, and plant he set in the hole The
coard will attract the warmth of the sun.
and at the same time keep the soil beneath
1t moist The berries will be nice. clean
and larger than can be grown in any other
way We grant that the suggestion is
worthy of trial
WE return thanks to the State Board of
Agriculture OF Nebraska for a compliment
tary ticket to the State Fair, which will be-
held at Omaha, Sept. 3. 6, z, 5. 8, 10, IL and
IL 1884 We would like to be present and
witness the display OF Ncbraska's ayricuD-
tura! products. but we fear we will have 70
md our pleasure in reading and thinking
OF the exhibit. At scme future time we
nope 10 witness one OF Nebraska's excellent
exhibitions.