Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1890 — Page 6

WIPT'S SPECIFIC.

A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, iiiiil lias been cured by

a lew days use of S. S. S. H. AYOLFF-, Upper Marlboro, JId.

Swift pecitic.

I was cured several years aeo of white swelling in ny leg by the use of S. S. S.. and have ltnd no symptoms of juiv return of the disease. Slmiy prominent pliysicians attended me and all fulled, but S. S. S. did the work.

PAUL. W. KITIKPATRICK, Johnson City, Ten.

Treatise on Blood Skin Disease uuiilcd free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Atliuitu. Go.

DAILY

wile,

JOURNAL.

SA'l'UliDAY, JULY ID. 18S0.

Flnillng it 3I.lssliis I'ocLetbooU. A prominent Su Puul attorney tells a remarkable story of tho recover}- of a stolen iiockctbook ca follows: The wife of the lawyer In Question and her sister were riding down town on Selby avenue cable train, when tho sister dropped her pocketbook, which contained a considerable amount of money. After leaving the train the two went to the attorney's office, and it wiia some time before the loss was discovered. The attorney, after learning the facta so far as knows, gave it o£ his opinion that there was no use in trying to find the money. Wta

howervor, persisted hi the belief

that sho could rooovcr it, and in spite of her husband's skepticism started with her sister to hunt for the stolen property. They concluded that the purse was lost on the car. Taking their position on a street corner, they closely scanned the conductor of every train that passed, and finally recognized the one with whom they had made the trip down town.

Boarding his train they questioned hini and discovered that he remembered their riding down with him, and he also remembered that the only other person in the cair was a man Uuit lie knew, and he told the ladies his name and boarding place. They proceeded at ouoe to the house and found the man. who was rather surprised to sec them. They had too much good Judgment to accuse tho nmn with theft, but stated that they had lost a pocket book on tho car, giving the time of day when the loss occurred and asking him politely if be iiad seen oqything of the lost article. After moment's hesitation he drew forth from his pocket the missing pocketbciok, which was found to still oontain all the money. Altogether it was a marvuiously fortunate series of events by which the property was recovered, and probably would not end the same way again in ten thousand cases,— St. Paul Pioneer Press.

Lrfive Milking ou l'lktrol.

r. is tedious enough, in all oonselenoe, to stand sentry at a lonely powder magazine, but when you are hungry into the bargain it is jiosiuw torture. You will thus easily guess how Private Schneider felt when he saw approaching the figure of his sweetheart Hetty, a cook in a gentleman's familv, with a larite txisket on her arm. Discinlijio and precaution were thrown to the winds, iiiiij soon Schneider mis reveling in kisses_aud wuisageS.

JUJjbes^UUll S-l-USagl'S.

SmldenTyTie Spied iiliiw lielmet-s glittehug in the distance, and with the cry of

te'nug 111 the distance, terror, "The patrol!" be flung the temptinn ealaliky into the la.sket just us the lieutenant hove in sight. Hetty stood pelrilied. What was to lie done? As Schneider J'i?'5 VP K!:n an idea flitted through liis brain. "Quick, into the sentry box:" lie shouted .to the cook. who allowed lierself to be pushed i:i without ollering any resistance. "Well, what haw we here?" oxclaimeid the oflicer as the sentry shouldeml arms. "A woman under arrest, Herr Lieutenant," Scluieiiler stolidly replied. "What lias she ljeo doing?"' "She stoppod tliree paces in front and then stared at me. I ordered her three times to go invay. But as she wouldn't budge I took her into custody." "Il'inl irm: Come out therel" tho ofU cer csiUed ont to the tremilling cook. "Why didn't, you do as you were told and go awaj-f "Ploi»e, Herr UaBtenant," stammered

Hetty, wlio was beginning to take in the situation. "I—I—liked him so!" The officer bit his lipa. "March! lie off And mind you look somowliere else for a sweetheart, but not at the guard post."German Exchange.

Sir Jotm Pender's lUundoi Sir John Pender's ignomnce of diplomatic etiquette caused the ambassadors wlioni lie invit«l "to meet Mr. Stanley" at an evening jiurty to absent themselves from his entertainment, which was a severe blow to him. An ambassador being the jiersonal representative of his sovereign cannot be invlt«l "to moot" anybody except a royal personage, and he takes precedence of everybody, while, according to a ukattu Issued by the queen about half a century ago, minis tern come behind dukes and before inanjuises.

Early 111 the present reign there wue a terriAc fuss abcAit the precedence of the diplomatic corps, aa tho Into Duke of Sutherland foolishly protested against his having been made to walk into dinner at Buckingham inlace behind several ambassadors, and the result was that after conferences between Lords Palmergton, Conyngliani and Melbourne, and the Duchesses of Bedford and Sutherland and Iwdy Xormanby, the present arrangement was made. Asking ainbassiulors "to meet Mr. Stanley" was i-ven a worse blunder tlwui the announcement rniule nlxmt twenty-live years ago by the lord cluimlierlain that on a certain day tliequeen would hold a court at Buckingham iialace at which she would nvcivc the diplomatic corjis, "male and female."—Labouclierc in London Truth.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, lhat for yeiiis we have been sidling Dr. King's New Diseovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life l'iHs, lJueklen'a Arnica Salvo and Electric liitters, and have never handled remedies that sell aB well, or that have given such universal Hatisfuctlon. Wo do 110I hesitate to guarnnleu them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not, follow their

ii'i These remedies hitve won their great popularity purely on thelt merits

A A STEUUiNa

A circus rider, yes! Hut the finest rider and tho handsomest inau Paris has ever seen.

the knee, spurred with silver—gay, gallant, unconcerned! Biding that devil of a black horee of his without saddle or bridle and at a pace to make one's head swim driving three, four, five white horses before him. the reins gathered lightly in one gloved hand, in the other a cigar—v cigar, if you please, held now and again to his lips! He was an Englishman. Sterling was his name—James Sterling.

And Paris adored him, idolized him. First for his besiuty, then for his talent, always for his audacity. He was at tho very "height of favor when a little Zingara joined the troupe, then playing at the Cirque d'Ete.

She was scarcely rnoro than a child, not 17, and IreHitiful—-dear heaven, how lieautifnl! Dark, like La Caroly, tlve Creole djuicer, but finer, more delicate, with a slender, reed like body, a royal :olor beneath her dusky velvet skin, and hair which swept tho ground. Eves, like the eyes of dumb things, dark, soft, large, appealing, and a tender mouth.

They met—Sterling and the gypsy SachtH—and it seemed but a glance, a clasp of the hand, and the two loved. They were married, for Sterling was an honest fellow, and after that, let the man look to himself who gave a glance too long or a smile too broad or spoko without respect of Mrs. James Sterling! Well, it was one short year of lovo and happiness, ami truly no lady of tho hunt monde was cherished more tenderly, cared for more daintily, than this gypsy Socha, wife of a circus rides. Then there came a night in the Provinces while they were on the read, when the dark eyes were closed, and the sweet Hps silent, and tho little, firm, fearless hands folded, and Sacha was gone, leaving a little child for whom James Sterling nrast pay this fearful price.

They thought at first that he would kill it, the helpless little one! But there was something in its great dark eyes which spoke to his heart, and, looking into them, ho suddenly fell to weeping and afterward cared for the child himself and let no other go near it. No woman oould have been more tender, more gentle or shown such maternal patience and self abnegation, and eo it came abont that his comrades spoke of him as "Mamma Sterling.* And the little one caught the word and gave tt to hini) too, in innocent, baby fondness.

The child grew to be a fine little fel low, with his mother's dork eyes and his father's golden hair, and the strength, talent and daring of both. He was trained by Sterling himself for the profession, and liis debut at Franconi's was the talk of half Paris. He was eo beautiful, so erect, so elegant and delicately fashioned, and even then made his bow to a great audience with a little disdainful smile 0:1 his lips, which spoke the artist who loved liis art

Each season brought fresh triumphs to father and son. Sterling lived again in liis boy. He had returned to the ring with him and Paris saw again the English rider in his costume of postillion of the Eighteenth century. But it was only that he might have more to lavish on son. The old dash was gone—even in the "ring one saw "Mamma Sterling."

Well, one niyht, the opening of the season at the Cirque d'Ete. littlo Sterling surpassed himself. Anl liis marvellous performance over, he stood, his strong young chest scarcely stirred by the effort, not a drop of moisture dampening the coronet of golden curls on his brow, superbly handsome in the flush of his triumph Mid tho gkrry of Ids seventeen years. The house shook with thunderous applause, braves filled tho air, and a woman in one of the boxes loaned forward and threw the roses she had worn straight at his feet. Something white fluttered oat from the flowers, filmy bit of laoe and cambric, and the lad bent swiftly and lifted both the roses and the handkerchief to his lips.

After that, any one who cared to take the trouble might have seen tho dark, beautiful faoe each night, in the same box, during Littlo Sterling^ scene, and every night she threw him her flowers and gave him the same tender smiles. And the boy had eyes for no one olae. His glanco 60ught hers as he entered the ring, fell on her from the dizzy heights when h&swung-an his silk covered ropes, implored her smile as he bowed before ber Ixix, and flashed kne and gratitude in return for the floral message sent by her gloved fingers. Littlo Sterling loved with the terrible ardor of liis gypsy blood, with the fierce, impetuous passion of youth.

She woe a woman of the gay Parisian world. Like S&rdoa's Countess CUga, she had married before 11, been divorced before 20, was bored before everything! The lad's infatuation amused, his beauty charmed her. One night her carriage waited for him, and she took him with her to supper. She knew well how to manage the affair oarrectly, eo that no scandal should cloud her small diversion.

This was the beginning. Then tho hard earned salary was spent for flowers, mamma, even a costly bit of bijouterie found its way to my lady's Ixradcdr, to bo laughed over by iuy lady and the friends who quirtJy slirugged their shoulders over this questionable imeferenco for a circus l*.'rfani». r. Still she was rich, young, beautiful, iiopular. free, and there was no scandal No, not even when Littlo Sterling »\xlo hia magnificent black IWTSU beside Victoria in tho Bois, or bent tewlerly "\vx her littlo lnuid in tho Avenuo des Acacias, in full sight of all Paris.

Mamma Sterling looked on with anxious eves. And yet the lxjv was deliriously liappy. and after all bow .much Ix-tter, sin™ he must, have liis -di!cution, that tlie first les*on should come from the luuids of a real gnuidee daaie—and Mamma Sterling felt a faint t'.irill of pride—rather than from souie h'-'.rtless

jneen

of the hall wurh'l.

at Nye .t o's. drug btore. A month passed, and Little Sterling

tow lem^dsa. One night tlw bos was I empty. The nest day tho boy camo to rehearsal with linos of pain about liia eyes Mid lips. I "I have made ber angry," ho said aimI ply to his father. "She was not in the I Bois."

Ah, I remember him well! Inhiscoetrnneof pc^illion of tha Ei^toon^cen- world, turj —scarlet coot, white wig, booted to thought Little Sterling, "an old m»n,-a8 old aa my father and with

But at night she was again in her

gray hair." Slinking his golden curls from his brow ho dashed into the ring, turning hie joyous, laughing eyes upon tb« woman he adored. She answensl with a quick smile, but Iver companion frowned and questioned her.

Then sho shrugged lier shoulders indiffereutlv. And that night no flowers fell at tl» fiwt of Little Sterling.

James took the boy's head letwoen liis hands. "Crv, mv little onoT he said, tenderly. "Dost fesir to sliow mo thy tears? And what forrow shall touch thee tliat I may not sh u\?T

The ioil. unable to keep b:ick the tears, flung himself on liis fathers breast. Then his fatv flushed.

What have I dontrT ho questioned, fiercely. "Whot right has she to cast me off like a glove, to lie thrown asido as soon as worn? Did she not seek ino of her own accord- Dost thou not remember?"

And Mamma Sterling listened patiently, for the hundredth time, to tho story of the first smile, the flowers, the hondkercliief, which the boy still wore over his heart, the dainty, perfumed note telling Vila ravished eyes that tlw Mmage— her carriage waited for him! Then the short drive beside her, tho enchanted wines he drank, the delicate plats, the happy after meetings.

And it was all so young, ao innocent, BO pathetio in its simplicity, that Mamma Sterling oould only keep back the tears because it was necessary to be bravo and gay to comfort the lad. What could he say, the older man, who knew the world so well, who, in the heyday of his own youth, had seen a da chess of the Faubourg St Germain make a goose of herself for the 6paoeof one week because of his handsome eyes? And he had reoov ered from that what he had then believed to be the tragedy of his lifa. "So will the dour child," he thought. But he forgot the mother's gypsy blood.

Two weeks crept by and all the while the box at the cirque was empty. Once Little Storting dared to seek entrance at the gates of a certain hotel in the aristocratic quarter, but while be waited, like a lackey, in the court, tho concierge returned, and giving him back his card, said, with an insolent smile "Mijusie-ur has doubtless made a mistake.1'

Then indeed ho gave up hope. Each night he went through his part with perhaps more of reckless daring than before, but tho smile was no longer on his lips, and Tommy Pears, tho down, ventured to tell Mamma Sterling that his hand-some-chick was going off cm his looks. James struck the fellow a blow full on liis painted lipa. But that night he watched beside tho boy, tossing restlesson his bed, watched with aching, sleepless eyes und adull pain at his heart.

At last sho came again! Not alone, but with a gay crowd of men and women, and among them the gray haired aristocrat, who hung devotedly about her chair. Still not even this could stifle the joy in the boy's heart.

She is herer he whispered excitedly to liis father. The woman in the box turned an indifferent gliOHV on Little Sterling as he sprang into the ring: then, as indiSereutly pissing liim over, sho raised her lorguetrto und studied some face in the ludienee Ix-vond. Tlie boy shrank as from a suddeji blow, then the blood tingled hotly in his cheek, and raising his handsome, haughty liead, he leaped lightly forward and seized the ropes.

But as ho swung upward and reached his traptjze be watched that one face steadily. Not once did ho surprise her glanai. Again and again, as ho accomplished some perilous feat, ho sent down from his eyrie under the groat dome that shrill, sweet cry of triumph. Not once did her eyes respond. What mattered it, then, that all the house shrieked "Brava! Bravissima?"

Now—alt, impoesibJel—Yes! sho was rising, her oompankm was gathering the folds of her long cloak tenderly about her graceful shonMors—sho was leaving the cirque! And in the midst of his scene!

With that shrill cry, still sweet on the air, with his lips curved in that smile, hnlf tender, half disdainful, Little

A cry of horror as from a shigte throat ruse from the great audience, but ero a single hand could be outstretched Ao raise the poor, crushed form in all its blood stained bravery of Bilk and tinsel a figure clad in the gay scarlist of a postillion of the Eighteenth century dashed into the ring, a white, desjicrato face bent over the lifeless body of the lad, and fiercely, hungrily, jealously, spuming tlx* aid of a hundred willing hands, Mumma SV-rl'mg gathered to hi3 breast all tluit w:i left him of his lioy, and, nover sv.-e:ving beneath Ills Uirden, car ried Mm away in liis arms.

Half tho l:on.*e, nu.-n and women, were in tear*, and for a T»Minent there was not a sound! Everything smnvd silenced, hnshud. in the presence of that grief.

Tliero was a movement in One of tho boxc. A haiutifv.l, ck.rk woman had risen. She shivered a little us she clung to the in 'of her gray liahi *1 escort and her lips v.uru white, very white and set, but fUieonly said: "Ah ball! One oouics 0 the cirque to

unused!"—Adapted from tho French of Heuo Maizerov, for Current Liter:! liv Alice Ballard-M:icdon ild.

MOTHERS IfRIEHD"

*jg""M0THERSr\

& CHILD

MAILED SA££

Sold by Nvc & Co.

Hooklen'a ArnioH S»l»e.

The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corua, and all skin eruptions anil positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sitlefac'ion, ov iuon»y refunded. Price, 25 cent*, a I102:. For eale at Nye Oo, 8 drug store. —Fruit jars, fruit c.ins, extra tops, rubbers and etc. at 99c, store.

Damaged goods at money losing prices I L. HIHI'UOF.

at Stone Front.

Don't forget to attend tho great damage sale at tho Stone Front, iirst door east of the court house.

To the Shades.

J. 0, HUTCHINSON*, agent.

'be goods in the injured department of Louis Bisckoff's bazar are be-1 ing sold below oofet as the storage room is now oramped.

Sold by Moffett. Morgan & Co.

Sterl

ing raoe to his full height on the swaying bar of his trapeze. Balancing him self surely, with his arms folded over his chest, his slim hody erect, as if in the proud consciousness of some new victory to be achieved, he swept the house with one electric glance. Then swift, straight es an arrow sent by an unerring hand, the tinsel of his dress gleaming in tho air liko a single raj' of vivid light, he Bhot downward from that lmnnTw height und lay pr^c* in the dnst of the rinfr

CITABRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free MoQett, Morgaufc Go

Children C.*v foe Pitcher's Castorfc

For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy Simmon's Liver Regulator is a specific.

To preveut Iever6, keep the Uver active and bowels regulated with Simmon'6 Liver Regulator.

The best stove rooms.

Round trip via Vandaliu to the Shades $1.10, which includes hack faro. Tickets] ORGANIZED 1S78 good to return 30 days.

To Our Friends and Patrons. In justice to our girls, who are faithful to our interests, we propose to olose our store during the heated teim—June, I July and August—as we feel it our duty I throughout the U. o. and Canada. not to let th im overwork themselves and at the opening of the fall trade we will open a grand stock of goods in one of the largest rooms in the oity. Every lady will appreciate the fact that our girls need a few hours extra rest-

L. BISCHOP.

—Clark county Hydraulic oement at Binford's lumber yard, 40 per cent, stronger than any other.

—BishofT is selling the goods damaged by the aooident last night at a ruinous rate. They must be disposed at onoe to avoid their total loss.

To cure constipation, sick headache and dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator has no equal.

—Have you been at the great mark I down sale at Louis Bischof's, if not go at once and ESC the bargains.

Hitiburd's Tliroat snil Lnue Unliiniu, For throat and lung troubles this remedy has no oiiunr. It is guaranteeded to cure consumption in its tirat stages, and even in advanced stages af that disease it releaves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or cold at any time, therefore no household, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections ot the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spittin of blood and all pulmonary piseases it has no equal. Prepared ouly by Rheumatic S.vrup Co. Jackson, Mich.

Regulator always Indigestion or Dys-

Simmon's Liver cures and prevents pep6ia.

In cases of colic in stock Simmon's Liver Regulator will save them.—R. V. Cos, Haddock's Sta.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbaxd's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above ail othere. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medlclna value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan 4 Co

'l'o Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumptlon. Price 25c. Pamphlet tree. Blnghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Shlloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitl For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Oo.

OTICF,OFELECTION:-TJiemembors of tlio Iluslncsa Men's Association will hold a mcotiniron Thursday evening, July 22, a1 7:.'!0 o'clock ]i. ni. at tho (mull court room foi the nurposo of clouting officers to serve the en SUIUK year, and llfteeudirectors. ll. G. W11,FOX, J. M. SCHULTZ,

Secretary. President.

LA VETA

European Hotel,

l'JU, 1U4, llifi South Green Sstrect, ticolt I'roprU'toi'

Lunch Counter open till after Midnight

ICE CREAM PARLORS At.'tvsslbK' by a Sunday Dinners a Specialty

Kfc A. D. LQFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED,

11:)J East 3Iai:i Street, with Ezra Vorip

We Are Moved

And arc selling lots of goods and want to

more. We have the

Brown & Watkins'

O^CILXjS,

And propose to do a big business in Crawfordsville. They are

PRACTICAL MILLERS,

And only want a fair chauce to pruye themselves worMiy of a liberal patronage.

For a good family flour, try

"McKEEN'S BEST."

BAY LESS

Is Still in the-

TransferBusiness

He will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

Leave orders at 120 West Mar

ket street

HONG CUAY,

LAUNDRY

Green St., opposite PostoQloe.

Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, 01 done In,the city. I use Ohlnese starch which gives a beautiful gloss and finish to the work. Give Me a Trial and you will be satisfied with my work.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop. Passnntfersand Hapjru*ru to Depots, Hotels, or any purtof tiie City. Also proprl« etor ot' the Uayless Ten-Cent Hack Line.

The Cheap Prices will be maintained and Satisfactory service rendered. Leave calls at Stables ou Market street, or on slate at Snodgrass & urpby's. Telephone No. 47.

Diseases of Women

AND SUHGEKY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drup s'.ort, South Washington Street, Craw tordsvlile, Indiana.

T- R. ETTER, LI. D.

est Stock

To select from in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see the new

QUICK MEAL

Gasoline Stoves,

FOR 1890

in the market. Come and look through our neu| Whether you want to buy or not you are always welcome.

Barnhill, llornaday & Picket:.)

Thomas Block. Half Square east of old place.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Keportiii

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every For particulars address

IgET'We want another traveling agent.

C. B. NELSON'S

-SECOND PATENT-

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs offered. Office first door south of Elston Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying

IVlcKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son, formerly of the

celebrated Pillsbury Flour

Mills, of Minneapolis,

More recently of Indianapolis, have purchased the

sell I

IN COK 1'ORATEjl

kir.J

B. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

Notice to Printers,

Noticc is hereby given that sealcii ml posals will be received by Jeff \V. ScouJ Chairman of the committee 011 priutinira-il Stationery for tho printing of tho City oil Crawfordsville for tho ensuing,ve.ir. *Pr| posals to be acted upon at the next rera session of the City Council.

FRED H. SHEET/., Clerk.

By PRANK O. MAXWELL, Deputv. Crawfordsville, Ind., July 15, l-'.m

J^OTICE OF ELECTION.

niere will be a meeting of the svickholdws the Montgomery Huvlnqs Association for :btl election of seven (7) directors, at thi oiliw cB A. C. Jennison, Secretary, 011 the Sutli day July, 1800,between7and t) o'clock p.m. I

A. C.JENXISO.V.Stt

A CHANGE

In about 30 days I will remot my stock of goods, and to sav handling will sell

at Cost

You cm get bargains by 1 g. 5-': T. L.

MITCIIKI.I..

South Plum Street I

Olnas. Hirst

HAS REMOVED HIS

Feed Slur

TO THE

First Door North of the City Charley MttrshiiU's oM Will deal in Wood, Coal .J

Feed of all kinds.

Drs.T.J.and Martha

0(11

E.H. Griffi

Residence

218 5011111 rwn

slrc""

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attentlo: Chronic and Surgical Diseases

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

Remo va

The Merchant Tailoring

D. T.

Estc|

lishment of

-JFiXIDG]

Has been moved into the Live Stock Insurance Compa office—first stairway north oil court house.

The place for good work 1 good goods at reasonable p'^

Fruit Can

GLASS AND TIfl|

Extra Lids and WW-

elly GiassesfTambkl

Porcclaiu-l^"0'! I

Preserving Kettlel

THE A 1