Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1893 — Page 4

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We do the—

Host Repairing

Because we do the-^

Best Repairing

That Is a

Logical Condition

Of Affairs.

307 East Mam Street, Crawfordiville.Ind.

This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new our styles neat and tasteful, at

J. S.

KELLY'S,

121, East Matn St.

Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship.

The Shorthand Department of the Crawfordsville Business College is now running. Classes in Bookkeeping and Penmanship are beine organized and will shortly open. Special Bookkeepine course for farmers. Send for circular to P. O. Box 291, Crawfordsville. Ind.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OpriCE Houits— f) to 1-' a. m. *2 to 4 p. ni.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CIDER.

Drink oar York State Cider. Agenuine Sweet, Unfermented Apple Juice. Non-Alcoholic, made from Bound, ripe applee during the months of October and November. Telephone or send your orders to

City Bottling Works,

VAUGHAN & CASEY,

PROPRIETORS.

The People's Exchange

WANTED.

\\7K WANT YOU TO WOUK FOtt CS, thus W matting 112.00 to PER WEEK. Parties prefered who can furnish a horse and travel through the country: a team, though. Is not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and cities, Spare hours may be used to good ad* vantage. B. F. JOHNSOtf & CO 1 lib and iJaln Sts., ttichmond, Va. 11-2*2 12.i20

WANTED-GIrl

IT*OK

for general housework, 300

E. Jefferson St. 11-24-tf

WJAKTFA}—To VV over 14,000 at per cent. Less than

loan 110,000. per cent,

Amounts is tba 12-1.

14,000 at 7 per ceut. J. J. JJAKTER.

"W/'ANTED—A girl to do housework. Inquire for C. B. Q. at Tlusley Martin's. 12.1-tf

\\TA NTEDSecond growth white ash bolte *V For prlcea and rartlculars eall at fac tory north of Alfrey's fordsvhle, Ind,

FOR SALK.

RXCHANUiS— A choice 80 acre farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, street.

FOR

FOU

J. J. Barter, 122 North Washington *-20tf

BALE -A FINE JOUKNAI., office.

FOIt

Parker gun. Call at 11-25 12-2

SALE--Two 14-inch ba«e burner stoves in good repair. See Riddto & Wilson. 11-24-20

SALB-A bargain in business and residence property If sold at once. W. Griffith, llSVi E. Main street. 12-12

TO UKNT.

FOU

KENT— Six room house, modern conTenieuces, good neighborhood. Call on nnrtnon liutton at Western Union office.

FOU

RENT

business. Call on W

Teiegraph I 11-lCtf

A house of Are' rooms, close to D. Griffith, at U8V4 152-1-7

t-a«t Main street.

l^OR KENT—.A fir^-room hcruso and a tbreu-

OUB®

T. C. Crabbt.

on« »quaT« from court hou?e 11-14 tf

DAILY JOURNAL.

FKIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1893.

FROM HBKB AND TfflBBF.

Pem Reynolds id iu llilleboro. —Dr. Benefiel is in New lioss to day. —Nathan Pickett returned to KokoDOO todny. —Mrs. C. L. Host was ic Tcdiun«]olis to day. —Wilber Coolfy went to llock Island,

111., to day. —Miss Lenah Tipton returned to-day from Paris, 111. —Louis Watson was down from Lafayette yesterday. —Prof. li. A. King and wife went to Indianapolis to-day. —J. M. Irwin, of PeoriR, spent yesterday with D. C. Smith. —See the untrimmed hats for 35 and 55 cents to-morrow at the Columbia. —Fred Cox, of Bloomington, spent Thanksgiving with Harrie Pontious. —Charley Thompson and wife, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Hon. F. M. Dice and family yesterday.

Kennedy & Kennedy, Crane & Anderson, J. H., Stroh, D. \V. Yeagley, Erastus Nolan and others went to Covington to day to attend the trial of the case of Yeagley vs. Stroh et al. —Mies Law has returned to Ciucin•ati after a visit with Miss Blanche Devine. —George Bliss and family, of Indianapolis spent yesterday with Dr. E. W.

Began. —Miss Allie Yonng, of Roachdale, ii visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Eva Epperson. —Mrs. Harry Scearce has returned to Nob'esville after a visit with Robert ICrout and family.

Mrs. Marv A. Hendricks and A. S. Hendricks were the guests of T. B. McCain yesterday. —Walter Epperson, who has been at Roachdale for several months, ha.- re turned to this city. —Misses Mary Duncr.n and Edna Polk, of Coates College, are ths» guests of Miss Agues Smith. —Miss Lou Hiatt has moved her dress making establishment to her home on south Grant avenue. —Mrs. John Wright, of Indianapolis, will return home Monday coccludii her viBit with C. W. Wright. —The young ladies' whist club will meet at Mrs. Harry Mahorney's, east Main street, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. -Stated meeting of Montgomery Council No, 34, Royal and Select Masters this evening at 7 o'clock. Election of officers. —The lecture that was to have been given by Dr. West and his wife at First church yesterday evening, had been indefinitely postponed. —Don't, fail to see the display tomorrow at the Columbia. Ostrich feathers below half price/ See the bargains here to-morrow. It —Elder Purifoy, of Selma, Alabama, will preach at the Primitive Baptist ohurch to-morrow afternoon at two and in the evening at 6even, also ou Sunday at half past ten and at seven. —Regular meeting of Montgomery Council, R. and S. M. this evening at 7 o'clock. The last meeting of year. Election of officers.

HAKKIE PONTIOUS, IU. M.

A Surprise.

Miss Carrie Cowan was the victim of a most pleasant surprise party last even ing. Quite a large Lumber of her friends assembled at her home on south Elm street and spent a few hours in having a good time.

The Same Alan.

Dr. Henson, who lectures at Music Hall to night, is the same man that pleaded everybody so much at the high school entertainment last June. He is sure to amuse and' should have a full house.

atally Hurl by S'kII.

DECATUR, Ind., Dec. 1.—Hugh Monroe, working for Iverlin Ilrothers in the south part of this county, !e!l from the top of an oil derricic, sustaining Lu juries from which he died Thursday.

Ottfl Year f«»r Wheat .StfaHug1. LOOA^SJ'CKT, Ind., Dec. 1.—Charles A. liurkett, of t!. ity, wan sentenced to a year in the penitentiary for, htealiuij ten bushe'- whrat

DfX'Airi:

der hangO'! believe in-

heading works. Craw ll-24w-4t

W7ANTED—Agent* on salary or commission V* to handle the Patent Chemical Inkcrus ing Pencil. The most useful and novellnveu tlon of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seeouds, Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We til so want a general agent to. take charge of territory and appoint 6ub agents. A rare chance to make monev. Write for terms and sampleof eraslrg. Monroo Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445, l.aCrosse Wis. lrd&w

-.Samuel Sny liin friends

CllBtrK .. .iqulllivl, LI."icoi.N, -Nt ij., ,'iuv. 3:1.—Aftera trial lasting two days Congressman \V. A. MeKeighau was acnuitled of the charge oi attempting to defraud the Lindell hotel of a board bill. The congressman's friends say the suit was the result of a political conspiracy to injura the prospects of the Fifth district popoifca.

WHEN Tom Clark advertises a thing you can depend upon it. He is selling tailoring, hots end furnishing goods cheaper than ever offered in Crawfords ville. 115

Still They Come

The Leader In the Jewelry Line

SOOIALAFi'AiRS.

The World of Society Quite Gay in Orawfordsville at Present. The Y. M. C. A. observed Thanksgiving yesterday in a very appropriate manner by receiving all its friends in a cordial manner. The afternoon and evening were very pleasantly passed and various amusements nnd attractions were provided for tho entertainment of the guests. Quite a number called dur ing the course of the day.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ida ReyMrs. Josephine Newton and Miss Newton again entertained a large company of friends in a very delightful manner. The party corresponded in its appoint ments to that given by the same ladies on Tuesday evening and was fully as much of a success.

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George P. Abraham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abraham entertained quite a large company of their friends at a progressive euchre party. The evening was most delightfully passed by all who were present. A sumptuous supper was served in courses and all things done to render the comfort of each guest complete. The rooms were quite beautifully and artistically adorned for the occasion. The prizes awarded were very handsome and the firsts were won by James Mahorney and Mrs. Henry Sloan, and the seconds by Mi6s Leora Aston and Mrs. Wm. Lynn.

Yesterday noon at the residence of Dr. H. A. Tucker occurred the marriage of Mr. Wm. H. Lamphere, of Chicago, and Miss Maggie Hummel. Miss Hhm mel is a well known and accomplished young lady of this city, and her many friends unite in wishing her great bappiuess.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones ft ill entertain their friends at the Robbins House tins evening.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gregg hhve issued invitations for the evening of December 8.

The firemen's tnas-que ball at the P. O. S. of A. hall was a greater enccess than had been anticipated, and while the attendance was not so large as that last year the affair was even more enjoyable. The costumes were very pretty and unique for the moat part and the merriment was continued until quite a late hour. The Music Hall orchestra furnished music for the occasion and did excellently well. An aruus iag feature of tho entertainment was the mock foot ball game, given at the beginning by a number of young men disguised as players. Thq contest was exciting and attended with much wild merriment. The affair netted the de partment S113.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Burns entertain this evening. Mr. -Luke Wood and Bister, Miss Bt-ssie, very handsomely entertaioed about thirty of their friends last evtning at a 6 o'clock dinner party. The affair was an elaborate one and the hospitality dispensed was of the most approved character. After dinner the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing and other popular amuse-nenta.

James B. Johnston, Mies Martha Johnston and Miss Atlanta Johnston entertained a large number of their young married and unmarried friends last evening at their home on east Main street. Mrs. Sarah Johnston assisted in receiving the guests aa did also Mies Alice Johnston, of Lebanon. The guests began to arrive at eight o'clock and it was midnight before the last "one departed. The house was decorated profusely with chrysanthemums, smilax and ferns. It was one of the most delightful social events of the season and

Mr. Johnston and the Misses Johnston will long be remembered by their many friends as hostitable entertainers.

Private Opinion Maae Public. R. K. Kroui:—-'-I have read 'The Captain of the Janizaries' through three times. It is a strong book, well written, and is thoroughly captivating. I have also read General Wallace's 'Prince of India.' It, too, like Dr. Ludlow's is a 6trong book, most charmingly written and will add to the fume of its dis tinguiched author. The only poiuts of resemblance are in matters of history. Both authors Lava read the sume his torical works, both have traveled over the same country. But here the similarity ends and the two books are us widely apart as tho poles. To charge General Wallace with plagiarism from 'The Captain of the Janizaries' is as ab surd as it is wicked and malicious."

W, E. 0, Eleoticn,

The Woman's R-lief Ci-rps will hold their regular monthly mooting to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full ot tendance is desired as tho election of officers will then take plr.co.

Teachers' Institute

The teachers' institute began its sessions at the court house to-day. The a'tendance is good and much interest i« manifested in the proceedings.

New Novelties in

Are bein^ received daU.7 now, ana as usual we will^show you all the latest and most doBiiable goods lor CHRISTMAS. We have pot tho nicest and must complete line of Cut U'.UBB and Silverware for

Wedding Presents

Ever shown. Call and so ot

P, S.—See tho Solid Silver Stick Pins-for 15 cents, Also Solid Silver Hat Pins for cent*, worth treb'o tha money.

Gold and Silver

L. W. OTTO'S.

Ill S.WA6HXZ7GTOKST.

PBETTY OHUKOfl WEDDING.

The MarriRge of Mr. Harry Hanloy and Miss Berthe Wilhite Last Evening.

A decidedly pretty wedding waa that of Mr. Hurry Hanley and Miss Berthe J. Wilhite, which was solemnized last evening at the Christian ohuroh. The apaoioua and brilliantly lighted audience room was comfortably filled with the invited wedding guests before the time for the ceremony arrived. The decorations were unusually elaborate and beautiful. The fountain in the baptistry was playing end about it on all sides were banked palms and other large tropical plants in great profusion. Rare flowers and gracefully turning vines added their beauty and fragrance to the occasion. Above the flowers were suspended by invisible wires two large doves which bore an immense bow of white ribbon. At 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Marshall Nye, who conducted the music, took her position at the piano and accompanied Miss Nell Nicholson who sang the old and popular love song, "My Love is Like the Red, Had Rose." At its conclusion the pianist began playing the Mendelssohn march aud to it the wedding party entered. The ministers, Dr. W. J. Howe and Dr. J. W. Greene, came from the northeast door and took their positions at the altar. Down the west aisle came ushers Stanton Wilhite and C. W. Morris and down the east aisle ushers Robert Holloway and Frank Hurley. They took their places on either side the altar while the groom came unattended from the northeast door ar.d at the altar awaited the bride who also unattended came down the west aisle. The bride was attired in a most becoming gown of white duchess satin, trimmed in lace and entraine. She carried the customary bride's roses and also wore them in her hair. She carried a prayer book in addition to her flowers. The music was continued during the ceremony, which was impressively pronounced by Dr. Howe. The service was a beautiful and lengthy one and included the ring service and responsive plighting of troths. At the conclusion prayer waa offered by Dr. Greene, after which the contracting couple were pronounced husband and wife by Dr,

Howe. It was then announced that Mr. and Mrs. Hanley would receive the congratulations of their friends at the church and the audience, upon invitation, filed forward to the alter to extend their best wishes to the popular and linppy young couple. During this pleasant feature of the occasion tho pianist continued playing the Mendelssohn and Lohengrin wedding marches. After congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Hanley repaired to the residence of the bride's father, Mr. E. A. Wilhite, on west Wabash avenue, where the relatives and a very few intimate friends were entertained in a most hospitable manner. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley were made the recipients of a number of handsome presents. They left on the night train via Chicago, for their future home in Parry, Oklamomo, attended by the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Hanley, a most exemplary and affable young gentleman, is one of the most prominent citizens of the new town and he takes home with him as hie bride an intellectual, cultured young lady with meny nobie attributes, which have endeared her to all who knew her.

Among the guests preeent at the wedding fiom abroad were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Hanley, of Paxton, IU. H. R. Hanley, of Paxton C. W. Morris, of Chicago C. B. Meharry, of Indianap olis W. A. Hanley, of Chicago Mrs. E. A. Byers, of Duluth Mies Menette Sloan, of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, of Indianapolis, and Warner Wilhite and daughter, Ada, of Indianapolis.

Y. M. 0. A, fieceotion.

The Y. M. C. A. kept open house yes terday in a moat hospitable manner as those who were there oan testify. Re freshments consisting ot pop corn and lemonade were on tap at all times. All the varied amusements of the building were open to all guests. Au exciting game of handball was giveu at half past 3 o'clock before a crowd of spectators aiid was enthusiastically applanded at various times. The boys of the Junior department pluyed a game at half past 4 o'clock. In the evening there was a match game between the business men and the students, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of ten to five. N. C. McCay refereed all the games. The Y. M. C. A. is fulfilling its mission in good style by providing a good loafing place for men and boys on hoHd/ivs. Secretary Houser is getting a move on himself.

Death of Mrs. Katharine fraiey. Mrs. Katharine Fraiey died last night ai 9 o'clock at her home in Linden after an illness of several months. The disease wus probably cancer of tho bowels. Mrs. Fraiey had lived in tho county over thirty years and was the mother of A S., F. O., Clydo and MiEa Loor a-l--y. Fnneral will be Sunday morning at the M. E church.

Health and Happiness.

Honey of l'*!gs is the queen of u'l cathartics* firrups or piiis. One antieipul.es its tukirf with pleasure No other remedy sella so v»cll or glws Mjeh gulisfuettoM. It acts gently en Inactive Vowels or liver, relieve 8 the kiiimns, cures constipation, colds levers, nervous aches, et :.,und restores the beauty ot health. 1/adies and children prefer it. Doctors and DRUPTRLATS recommend IT. Tin: FHI HONKV (Jo., oftjjilcitKO, make it. Try a hottie. Only one out a done. Nve & Rooe, agents- d-w 0-7

Children Cry for

Pitcher'8 Castoria*

the

CUT FLOWER!

We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines nnd Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dczens or thousands. Wc handle only llrst class Flowers. Funeral Flowers aud Designs a Specialty

Finest uarieties of

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Now ready, also some very hue Sacred Chiuese Lillies and ether bulbs.

Prices Below All Competition.

Yaryan Green House, 8 8 S. Green St.

Company Reunion.

Company B, 120th Indiana Regiment, was entertained in regal style yesterday at the residence John W. Perrv near Mice. The house wus handsomely deooriued with llags and a most elaborate delicious dinner was served the forty gu isis. It was the anniversary of the battle of Franklin in which the company's regiment participated. The time was very pleasantly passed and all present had had an elegant time. It was decided to meet next year on August )1, the anniversary of the fall of Atlanta. This is because the regiment will hold a reunion atVincennes on the anniversarv of the battle of Franklin. Those of the compr,ny present yesterday were: F. G. lrnel, Ales Duncan, Capt. F. P. McClaskey, II. M. Perry, Thos. Davidson, John Dorsey, Geo. M. Boy land, Chan Champion, A. W. Booher, C. B. Nelson, John W. Perry, Wm. H. Steel, Lewis Shulur.

UePauw Beaten,

As every one, outside of Greencastle, expected DePauw's foot ball team wos gloriously beaten by Purdue at Indianapolis yesterday. The score was a decisive one, -12 to 18. This ought to to settle the egotistical cackling which the Greencastle gang has indulged in all this fall. They are the only people who questioned Purdue's supremacy in the Stato league and with all the money expended for coachors and implemenis they succeeded in scoring on neutral ground but one more touchdown than the VVebash boys made on the Purdue team's own dunghill. DePauw will not' be in it for even second place next veur.

Henson To-Nign

Dr. Henson, the famous pulpit orator of Chicago, will lecture at Musia Hall to-night. He will deliver his celebrated lecture on '•Grumblers" ond should be greeted by a full house. Dr. flenoon is too well known here to need nn introduction and the mere announcement of his presence should guarantee 'B fine audience.

Attention, G, A. fi.

The regular meeting of McPherson Post, G. A. li., will be held nt poat headquarters to-inorrow evening ut 7 o'clock. Thera will be the annual election of officers for tho ensuing year and the election of delegates to department encampment. There will also be inspection. All comrades will please turn out. By order of H. H. TAI.UOT, Com.

G. A. R. Election,

McPherson Post No. 7, G. A, li. will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at post headquarters. The election of officers will take placebo this meeting. A full attendance of the comrades is specially requested.

TAKI: Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is sfi'e and effective for all. Sold by Cot ton & liife, the progressive druggist, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'94

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

HI Another Large Invoice $

OF HANDSOME-

New Cloaks and Capes

JUST !N AT THE TRADE PALACE 01^

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

We are keeping right up in all the new things, ladies, having

many styles not shown elsewhere this season, and showing

Only First Class Stock of New Garments in Crawfordsville.

For Quality, Variety, Fine Style And Low Prices

The Trade Palace is Headquarters and every lady is espec-

iallly invited to call and see them. Respecil'ully,

McClure & Graham

21 lbs. Yellow Sugar C* ,, 20 lbs. New York A Sugar iS lbs. Granulated Sugar

Bushel Fine Michigan Potatoes Gallon Fine Svrup 3 lb Bucket Assorted Butters 50 lbs Eureka Flour 25 lbs Eureka Flcur

CUPID

Would 1 could betake to pimpine, Dream the mighty or tht* t'canil. Here tothlnk thai Cupid's wrappings

All my time within ills band.

All have seen the waving spurrowi WhirHrur circlcs o'er the land, •DurUiitf Cupid's bow and arrow.

Little blissful warrior jrr:uid.

/.Many rounds hip majric battle. All of which I'll ever prove. .Now the arrows ihU.kl rattle.

Aud I'm thinking of you, lovei

Fear I'm fated darling tyrant, At thy throne 1 wilil'ntr fall, But \ti turn you're huuthlv bidder/.

To suneuder sel un lall-—

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents l,hc follow:ni^ Oid Kuliuble Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartl'oni, Conn GICRB Falls Insuianco

Co, ol'New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and aeeouuta proinptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his eare promptly done. Oftieo with J. J. Mills, 3 0JJV4 S. Washington St.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 1^1 K. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MISS L. J. HIATT

HUB moved her dress making business for the wiuter to her resldenee on south (.irant. avenue. Will for those tl at cannot to her take meamire aud uoods from the la lle^ o.vn home, briuK t'iedrefiH back and lit it aud return It when finished.

Strictly Cash

Address by letter or postal card.

V. H. LOCKWOOD, PATENT LAWYER.

(i03 K. Market St. Xniit.ana.poUH PracLtco In all courts. Legally valid palenis prompt.y proeured on reasonable terms. Expert draughtsmen in the olliee. Write for Information.

STAR LAUNDRY

Leave your Laundry work nt the Star. All work done by hand, ranking a great saving of Linen. Work oalled for nnd delivered.

I S E & O S O N

BUY SUGAR NOW.

To Smail's Remedies.

T. S. PATTON,

20-1 Slain St.

Comer IMke and Water fcts. .- ^.

Office at Y. M.C A. barber shop.

Will add Bargains every few days. t-

Barnhill, Hornaday& Pickett

ill

$r .00. 1.00 1.00

35 20 So

-1°'

THE BEST NEWSPAPER

Kor INDIAN'A Jifaiters Is the

Indianapolis Journal,

And it should be in tho possession of every' man who desires to be i'BOKOUGBLY POSTED on ALL POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS TOPICS, and especially INDIANA NEWS.

The DAILY furnishes ALL the NEWS —Local, Domestic aud ivorcign complete ar.d accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for gederal readers. Its columns, both news and adver'.ir-iu^, are free from indeceut or objectionable: matter. GIVE IT A TRIAL. It win eo*! you

CENTS A WEEK,

And for FIVE CENTS additional •.v*u will rcceive the SUNDAY .IOUKNAU which contains MOKE and BETTER READING MATTER tl an :-ny etner p..per luted in Icuiana.

The WEEKLY furnished al $1 a year. 7 liberal commissions to agents. Subs.-ribe Willi any of our agents, or send direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

MUSIC HaLL.

MONDAY, DEC. 4,

R-'turu of the Favorite Comedian,

EZRA KENDALL

In Mis Greatest Comedy Success,

The Substitute,

Supported bv Hi.- Same SplondiJ Cjmpanv

ARTHUR DUNN,

Of "Tin Soldier," "Crystal Slipper," and "Hnbad" fame, In his l'unnieat eharaetors, and—

MISS JENNIE DUNN

In their most amusinfr erentlons* HIIZ JOHN HAHT, of "Two Johns" fame, CH.WU.KY KLDULLJOIS. MISS JOSKPF{A CUOWKLL, nnd 31ISS MII-DUED S'L 13Y1CNS, and the same ureal east-!

—DON'T BIISS—

DUNN'S PADEREWSKY!

A Feast of Fun.

The Same Funny Old Man.

PRICES 35c. and 50c.

Seats on F&IC tit Brown's Druir Storo.

:v v"