Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 June 1893 — Page 3
Photographers' Supplies,.
Cameras, Kodaks, Kameretts, Dry Plates,
ROSS BROS.,
The Expense
JS LIGHT,
The Improvement
JS GREAT:
Buy One of Warner's Tailor Made Suits.
It is equal to the best cus
tom made and costs you
less than half for the same
grade of goods.
We received this week a
complete line of new
Shapes and new Style Fe
dora Hats and a lovely
line ot Straw Mats for
Men, Boys and Children.
Step in and buy a new
hat.
We have a line of Boys'
Waists that are 50 75 and
$1.00 goods. They all go
at 25 cents this week.
Come soon and get first
choice.
Our line of Trunks, Tel
escopes and traveling bags
for World's Fair travelers
is complete.
Lee S.Warner
—THE ONLY-
One-Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnished.
Successor to Joly Joel.
M0H0N ROOTE.
NORTH »VWV«mvv»M» «OUTII •JtllOa.m Night Rxprcss 1:02 a.ui 1 :fI8p.ui....PstNRotiKor (no stops).... 4a.in r»:!K |MII Kxprcwi («U stops) 1 :&ip.m 2:40 .iii....:...bocul Freight 0:00 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division
5 20pm .. l):44a.in. 12:40D.m
Albumen Paper, Card Mounts,
Picture Frames,
All kinds of Photo and Art Supplies, at
9Q=Cent
WEST
»:07 a.m Dally (exceptSunday) 0:50p.m. r:.'ip. Dally 12:40a.m. 2:0:fja. in Dally 8:47 a. 1:05 p. in....Dally (except Sunday)....! :tt5 p.in
V&SDALIA.
,,.».lipren ... ..Mali -....
NOnTU
6:10 8:16a.
irel*ht -12:40 pm
A. O. JENNISON,
Tho Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Jnd.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FBI OBIfT.
Oil good mercantile mill resident proper?v In Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.
Imw
Kates to the World's Fair.
Commencing April 25th, World's Pair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will boon sale at'all ticket ofllces of tlic Big Four Route. Liberal reductions in faro will bo mand and sale ot tickots will continue daily until Qcvobcr 30 th, Inclusive, lie turn coupons will bo good until November 5th. Remember tho uipt Pour Route Is the only lino landing passengers directly at tho Entrance Gate to the Ex|osition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across tho crowded city necessary via other linos Ladies and children will find tho advantages of tho Big Pour Routo specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should be sure their tickets read via tho Big Pour llouto. The local agent of tho Big Pour Routo will bo able to furnish you valuable information regarding the trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago. It will be to your advantago to sue him bo fore comploting arrangements for your trip. Call on or address.
G. E. ROBINSON,
Agent Big Mur Route, Crawfordsvillo.
Store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY. .TUNE 12, 1893.
Put Through.
Charley nnd Frank Hnys, who operate Iho disreputable ettloon dive oil Mill street, were put through in proper shape in the Mayor's court to-day. Their repeated violation of law and disregard for respectability finally brought them under the notico of the police and today they were arrested for violating the liquor Ibwb. Aftor a great deal of powwowing they pleaded guilty and were each fined $20 and costs. •.
The Davis-Jeffrey Trial.
The trial of the Davis-Jeffrey agitators and breeders of eidition did not occur to-day as had been determined up. Several of the witnesses fled the town to
eBoapo
service and in conse
quence the heading factory has been running short handed all day. Mrs. Jeffrey was sick in bed and could not be taken before the high tribunal of Miyor Handel. It has accordingly been decided to let the thing drop for the present but to clap the whole p.ick of disputants in jail when the next outbreak occurs.
A Grand Day in the Valley. The Valley saloons, with one exception, did a land offico business yesterday and enough of the cool foaming wns sold in those classic precincts to have filled a World's Fair lagoon and hare tloated the fleet of Columbus loaded down with little German bands. lied nosed men and red charactered women swarmed there in reeling regiments and old man liacchus must certainly have felt proud of himself and his devotees. Mayor Bandel oiiunot too quickly carry out his intention of forcing all these joints to take out city license.
HOMEMAKERS.
Mrs. Cleveland rarely kisses hfr friends. Mary Anderson-N'nvnri-o is leisurely writing her reminiscences.
Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the vice president, says slio cunnot make speech. Mrs, Lnmont, wife of tho secretary of war, will remain in New York until the close of the school year liberates her children.
Mr3. JefTorsnn Davis Is one of a nnmber of prominent women who have recently been interviewed for print on the woman's rights question. Sho takes very conservative ground nnd calls herself "old fash lonod."
Mrs. W. II. Vanderhilt knows where every penny of her money is nnd how to make it bear interest, nnd she also keeps an account of her expenditures with tho cave and accuracy of a poorer woman, though sho is not hit stingy.
Mrs. Lovejoy Aldrich of Seattle, Wash., Is the widow of a soldier of the Revolutionary war, and by her second marriage of a soldier of the war of 1S12. She is the only woman known to tho penr.irtn office who stands in tills position.
Mrs. George M. Pullman was once Miss Harriet Sanger of Ottawa, I lis., and spent a part of her early life in San Francisco, where she was educated in an Episcopal school for girls. Sho is the mother of four children, two daughters and twin sons.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who is said to bo tho only woman created a peeress by reason of her great public services and the first if not the last woman to have received the freedom of the city of London, has in her possession a famous tiara of diamonds that belonged to Marie Antoinette.
The wife of Senator White of California Is sometimes spoken of a-s a "Spanish beauty," nnd her dark hair and eyes and rich complexion seem to justify such a suspicion. But a Washington paperdeelnrcsthat sho was born in Xorth Carolina and hail 5"ronch father and an Irish mother.
When Baby «u sick, we gave her Caatorl*. When abtwaa a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria. When ahe became.MIaa, ahe clung to Caatoria. When ahe had Children, ahe fare Uiem Caatoria.
Health and liapptnena.
Ilonoy of Pigs Is the queen of all cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates its taklne with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives nueli satisfaction. It acts
gently on
Inajtlve bowels or liver, rdllevcs tho kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, norvous aches, of:., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Doctors and druggists recommend It. Tnu Fio Honky Co., of Chicago, make It.
Try
a liottle. Only
Pitcher's Caatoria.
0110
cent a dose. Nye & llooo, agents- d-w 3-7 ly
Children Cry for
Too Late.
Perhaps Tennyson has writton nothing which apjieals to the hearts of all who read his poems more than tho lyric of "Too Lato." Tho burden of tho sad refrain comrs homo with tolling torcoto the hearts of those who have lost friends by that dread disease—consumption They realize, "too lato," tho result of neglect. Tney feel that tho dear 0110 might havo been saved if they"" had heeded the warning of the hacking cough, the pallid cheek, and weakening system. They feel this all the more keonly bccauso they see others bcinir rescued from tho grasp of tho destroyer, and they think what is saving others might havo saved their loved one. When the lirst signal of danger is seen, take stops to avert the catastropho. Ho wise in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will drivo away consumption. Do not wait until too lato beforo putting its wonderful efficacy to tho tost. It succeeds where other romodios fail.
Lively Times on East Fraukhn, There was a lively nnd interesting social event on east Franklin street yesterdny afternoon which furnished high toned and olaBsic amusement for an entire neighborhood. In a certain residence live several ladies without the society of gentlemen. Yesterday, however, two young men inn buggy drove up and, hitching their horse, went in for a friendly cliat with the ladies. They had not been in the place fifteen minutes when the wife of one of the men enme driving up in a carringe with another lady and two children. She saw the buggy hitched there and reined up. Without a word she seized the carriage whip and, leaping out, went bolting into the house without oven knocking at tho door. The entire neighborhood, which was taking in the circus, heard a few feminine squeals, a manly roar, a crash of furniture, and then beheld the recreant husband go out of tho back door as though fired from Krupp'a big gun. He ran around the house, wher% he was joined by his male companion. They hastly leaped into the buggy, nnd lashing the horse, went off down the street on a run. The irate wife was close behind with morcificati'on and rage, and clutching her buggy whip 'with grim determination. She hurried to the carriage and getting in, followed in pursuit. An interesting but unsuccessful chase all over the east end followed. How the matter wns finally adjusted in the quietude of the home is a matter of conjecture only.
The Uhampionsiiip Game.
The baso ball teams of Wabash college and the State University, which have been tied for the first place in the intercollegiate championship series, are playing off the decisive game at the college campus this ufternoon. The Bloomington players came up yesterday and are confident of winning. Utter, the professional pitcher of the Lebanon team, is in the box for them. Wabash consented to do away with tho double umpiring system nnd to nllow Cob 13erryliill, who plays with utter on the Lebanon team, to do tho umpiring. Tho tennis will play the following positions: Wnlmsh. State University. Armstrong pitcher Utter Allen catcher.. .Kiunk Kerp-uson ToiUl fl rst base AtwuMer Hulclilni second liase Kdiullvr
•loluiR third hase Mellowell II liH'er short sup Sem I
hwer
(J reene left Melot.lt Hlgtrlns middle ltriineh Hulllen right......Kretl Ferguson umpire .'...Uerryhlll
Davy Greigg to the Front.
Rev. David 13. Greigg who graduated from Wabash College in 1885 and who is now a loading minister in Baltimore, has created a sensation by his position in tho Briggs case. A special from Baltimore says:
Rev. Dr. D. B. Greigg, pastor of the Twelfth Presbyterian church, in a prelude to his morning sermon to-day, said of the action of the Presbyterian General Assembly in suspending Rev. Charles A. Briggs for heresy: "To my mind the conviction of Dr. Briggs is a conviction of hundreds of the ablest and best ministers of the Presbyterian church at large. It brands the leading ministers ot New York, Albany, Cleveland, Cinoincinnati, Washington and Chicago as heretics and unworthy of a place in the church to which they have dedicated their lives. Truth may be outvoted, but it may be done nt a tremendous cost. Three years honce, or less, the General Assembly ot the Pres byterian church will take back into her fold the man whom sho lms'ten days ago branded as a heretic."
No Fourth of July Celebration. It is now pretty conclusively settled that Crawfordsvillo will have no Fourth of July celebration this year. It is too late now to prepare for successful demonstration so we will have to settle back again and let the almighty picnic have full sway. Celebrations ot great moment will occur nt the Shadep, at Meharry's and other places, but Crnwfordsville will be quiet as usual. Our three days' celobration in '91 will have to suffice for the next ten generations.
Evidontly Meant For a Slam. There is a man running a hasheYy at the Crawfordsville Junction who ought to run an eating house in Chicago during the World's Fair. He has the unmitigated gall to collec'j 10 cents for cast-iron sandwich with malleable hinges, 10 cents for a saffron colored cup of coffee with blue milk for cream, and a dime for a piece ot pie so small that one feels like it is the rankest of aowardiae to attack it with a knife and fork.—Colfax Standard.
A Beautiful Fountain. 7../
The residents of west Wabash avenue are charmed and delighted with the magnificent drinking fountain erected at the northeast corner of the college campus. The magnificent slabs of red marble, the costly sculptural work, the bronze figures and other artistio attributes of the splendid fountain are enough to give any neighborhood an aggravated case of the "big li3ad."
45IOO Reward, $100.
Tho roador of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors hnvo so much faith in its curativo powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
P. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O,
JSSTSoiu uy Druggists. 7Sc.
Hints on Hydrophobia.
Tho mad dog scare in the north end Saturday proved to be nothing but a scare. Popular fancy has every other dog on the street mnd now.
There area great
mBny
ji.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caatoria*
mistakes enr-
rent as to the nature and symptoms of hydrophobia. It does not occur most frequently in the summer, but in the spring, nor has the rabid dog, us a rule, a dread ot water, nor does he refuse to drink. On the contrary, even after the disease is fully established, the mad dog often tries his best to drink, sometimes plunging his nose deeply under water in the effort to swallow, but is unable to do so on account of.spasms which affect his throat. Rabies is a disease, the course and symptoms of which are as well known as of any other. The first symptoms area restlessness and uneasiness on the part of the dog then he begins to have hallucinations he will run to a particular spot as though he saw some one there he will turn his head and snap and bark in one direction at an invisible enemy. A well marked symptom is his tendenoy to gnaw and swallow hard objects, bits of wood, stones and the like. But the bark of a rabid dog is a thing which once heard can never be forgotten it is impossible to mistake it, and it the dog gives no other symptom than a hoarse, muflled bark, followed by three or four gurgling efforts from the bottom ot his throal, there can be no uncertainty after thi:t.
Died From Smoking Uigarettes, The young gentleman whose death is recorded below iB said to have been engaged to a Crawfordsville girl. His death as recorded by the Greenciistle Democrat, should serve as a warning to Bome young men here:
When Mrs. E. H. Marker, wife of the Big Four miller, went upstairs Thursday morning at 7 o'clock to awaken her stepson, Chas. W., who-bnd run the mill until 12 o'olook the previous night, she found him dead. He was reclining upon his side, in the position in which he always slept, and apparently had not moved from the time he retired. The body was still warm.
A post mortem was held by Drs. Bence and Lammers in the forenoon and the cause of his death revoaled to be paralysis of the muscle ot the heart, caused by excessive cigarette smoking. The right side of the organ was greatly engorged, as were also the blood vessels of the brain though none were ruptured. He wns a remarkably henlthy and robusl. young man, had never complained of feeling unwell and had had little sickness during his life. He became addicted to the cigarette habit, although he did not inhale the smoke, sotno time ago and on the day ot his death and that night smoked between three nnd four boxes. The surgeons state they found tho heart and lungs in a perfectly healthy condition, but all the blood vessels were greatly dilated. The coroner returned verdict in accordance with the above facts.
Programme For Commencement Week.' The following is tho programmo of Wabash college commencement week:
KHIDAY, JUNE 10.
8:00 p. ui,—Prize orations and deciunmtlons or the preparatory department, at lliu college chu]M!l.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18.
10:30, a. m.—Huculnurcautc sermon liy Presi-dent-elect. George S. Itummglis,
ehurcli.
hi
Center
7:30 p. ui.—Commencement sermon at Center church.
MONDAY, JUNE 10,
8:00 p. m.—Senior class day, at Music Hall. TUESDAY, JUKI! 20. (1:00 a. ill —Meeting of the board of trusters. :i:00 p. in.—Class reunions. 8:00
in.—Itusluess meeting of the alumni, at amies Library Hall. 8:30 p. ill.—Alumni banquet, at. Yaniles Library
Hall. Alumni address, 1 '3' Kev. (i. j». McCulloiigh, class of '7(J.
WliDNEKllAY, JtTNB 21.
9:30 a. m.—Commencement exercises and inauguration of George Stockton liuiTounhs as fourth President, at Music Hall. 1. Scripture reading and prayer. 2. Address by the president of the board of trustees, Rev. W. P. ICane, IV 11. 3. Presentation of the college charter and keys, by ex-Presldcnt Tutt.le. •1. Inaugural address, President Hurroiifchs.
Addresses by a representatlvo of the alumni. President Fisher, of Hanover college an others. 0. Conferring of degr'es. 8 00 to 10:00 p. ill.—President's reception at aides Library Hall.
Got Off &usily.
Last night at 8:15 o'clock in the Circuit court, a jury in tho case of the State vs. Philip McCauley, indicted for assault, with intent to' mnrder ex-Prinpt Rudolph, in the Grand opera house riol, last January, returned a verdict of simple assanlt, and nssessed a line in the sum of $20Q. This verdict not being in accordance with the statute, which provides that the fine on such a finding shall not exceed the sum of $50, Judge Lacgdon re-instructed the jury as to a proper form of verdict, and the twelve retired again for deliberation. They were in the box once more in ten minutes, with the fine figures changed from $200 to $50, and the verdict was accepted by the court with due dignity, and by the friends of the defendant assembled with suppressed satisfaction. Lafayette Times.
Printers Attention.
There will be a postponed meeting of Typographical Union No. 229 to-night at the usual place. Meeting opens at 7 o'clock sharp. It is requested that every member be present as business of grave importance to be transacted.
A. E. Rdffneu, Pres.
Used
FROM I1££E AND THERE.
8moke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —W. A. Bodel is in tho city. —Ed Voris went to Chicago last night. —A. H. Hernley went to Shelbyville to-day. —Miss Josie Stilwell is home from Chicago. —Rev. Moore has returned to Centralia, 111. —Frank Crawford iB over from Danville, Ind. —Mrs. Milt Clnrk is home from Indianapolis. —Charley Williams went to Iudianapolis to-day. —Bob Berryhill, of Lebanon, is in the city to-day. —Mrs. Prof. Campbell is visiting in Indianapolis. —Joseph L. Davis is attending the World's Fair. —Mrs. Minnie McKnight iB home from Chicago. —John Mansonis luxuriating in Darlington lo day. —Robert Henkle and wife have returned to Brazil. —Mrs. A. B. Anderson has returned from Indianapolis. —E. D. Raudolph was down from Lafayette yesterdny. —Dr. II. A. Tucker went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Rov. H. M. Middleton, of GreencaBtle, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Frank Abraham went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Grace Carr, of Lonisville, Ky., is the gueBt of Mrs. M. W. Brnner. —Wni. Martin and wife and MiBa Matie Mnrtin are homo from the World's Fair. —Charley McDaniol lias been elected principal of tho Madison high school for next year. —A large number from here will leave for the World's Fair immediately after commencement. --"j —Dr. J. F. Tnttle loft to day for Marietta, Ohio, where he will attend commencement. —Charley Herron, Miss Joan Elston and Miss Jessie Fry joined Center church yesterday. —Rev. F. M. Fox, of Riceville, assisted in the Bervices at Center church yesterday evening —llev. Lamb, of Boone, Town, delivered an excellent sermon r.t Center church last evening. —MisB Lizzio Hernley handsomely entertained several ot her lady friends Saturday afternoon. •—The Christian chnroli was crowded last evening lo hear Rev. James Small, the great Irish evangelist. —Mrs. n. S. Lane, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Miss Eva Millen nnd Miss Helen Smith have returned from Chicago. —Two children ot Geo. Scnggs nnd the infant Bon of Charley Ross were baptized at the Methodist church yesterday. —The exercises ot Children's Day occurred nt tho Center church Sunday school yesterday afternoon and were unusually interesting. —P. C. Somerville nnd wife nnd Capt. Pence and wife loft to-day for the
World's Fair. Capt. Pence nnd wife will go from the fair to Harbor Springs. —It was children's day at the Methodist church yesterday and the pulpit was beautifully decorated with llowers. The Sunday school gave a pretty can tata entitled "Spring is Here" and at tho close a collection wns taken for the educational fund of the church. —The following party came over from Indianapolis yesterday and picniced at the Shades, accompanied by Miss Luln Keegan, ot this city: Messrs. C. Clark, J. E. Regan, W. H. Lane, W. J. Calloway, H. D. Lane and Maurice Dowd Misses Blanche Jeliff, Maude Pickerill, Marion Brown, Kitty Grayson and Florence Woodward.
SMOKE the LaPremium cigars, first class, at W. B. Hardee's.
Vaiulalta Season KatCH. To Chicago and return, all rail, $7.00 round trip.
To Chicago find return, rail nnd boat, $7.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, $1.10 round trip.
To Lako Maxinkuckee nnd return, $2.90, going Snturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Maxinkuckee nnd return, ten days, $3.85. To Lake Maxinkuokee and return, thirty days, $1.35. •To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty dnys, $3.95.
Parties going lo Chicago via St. Joseph and boat can stop at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Berths are not included for $7.00. Boat leaves St. Joseph at p. m., making the trip across the lake and arriving in Chicago early in the evening. Most delightful.
D-PRICE'S
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.
Foil the finest 5 cent cigar in the city onll for the LaPremium, at Hardee's.
Eye, ear and throat diseasee only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a speoialty.
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar J'owdcr.—No Ammonia No Alum.
1 Millions if Homes—-40 Years tlie
June 7 8
t£
Standee!
Speaking of
Commencement Hops,
Everything is
Ladies' Choice
At Abe Levinson's
Because of
The Quality
And the Price.
SUIT No.
Suit No. 1Tniltt. Wilson."AUktI Ncwlown fl.—Mrs. II. II. 11 ui'iiiiiiu), Ciiy.
Pi *icc Suit
9
10
12
3
cc
ii
POSITIVE:
Purely
Agents Wanted on Sakry,
Or commtftslon, to handle it New Patent Cliorolcal Ink Krasln^ Pencil. Tbe quickest and groatest selling novolty evor producodo Rrosea Ink thoroughly In two eoconds. Nc abrasion of paper. Works like inatrla 200 tc 'too per cent profit. One agflut sales amount* cd to 9020 In six days. Another, 132 in tw hoars. Previous experience not necessary For terms and full particulars, address, Tb* Mo^coa KnuMr Mfir On. t*nOroe«o. W Is. 44
VANDALIA LINE
11 TUCB TABLI I I FOHTHK NORTH No. G2, Ex. Sun, 8:16 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Kx. Sun. 0:18 p. m. for South lioml.
KOK TI1B SOUTH.
No. SI Ex. Sun. 0:44 a. ui. for l'erre Hautn No, 53 Bxt Sun. 6:20 p.m. lor Term ilnutu
For complete llmo card, Riving all trulns and stations, and for full Information us f.'r rates, through cars. otc„ addross
Was sold to Mrs. II. 11. Hnnlnmn, of this city, fur
$18.00. Price of the suit vv:is $24.00.
Another Chance.
We plac*' another Suit in window Wednesday. All Oak Suit, cheap at $65.00. It will pay you to keep your aye on this suit. Remember we make a reduction of $1.00 a day until sold.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.
LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB BALE BY MOFFETT fc MOBOAIT
'r.'T,
$65.00
64.00
63.00
62.00
61.00
S&TARg
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, vby lemoving bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Priceg 50c. Sold bydruggists. Take no substitutes.L
—THE
Continental
Is the Only One that does good work.
Tinsley & Martin.
IL
Rid
!Gleveland-
Cin_
Dig cinnati, Chicago Route. & St. Louis R.
Wa^rnor Sloepors on night trains. Host mod orn day coaoboson all trains. Connecting with solid Vofitlbtilo trains at Bloomlngton and Pxjrtatoaud from SHOUT river. Denvor and tho Paotfio coast.
At lndlanapolla, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and ou board cities,
TRAINS AT OBAWFORDBYlLLtt
GOING WK8T.
No. 0 mat] 8:40 am No.7 mall (d ..12:40 a rn No. 17 mall 1:H7 i» in No. 31 Kxprees 0:rOp
GOING KABT.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:0:tam No. 2 Kxproes 07am No. IN Mall. 1 pui No.H Mall r::JG pm