Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1894 — Page 4
I
HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A large and staple line of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices I can not duplicate them for. 1 111 guarantee everything sold from tl»ls lot to bo as lepreseuted. Von can buy-—
A SI T." New Style Corsage Pin
A lot of J.'iO and 13 Kings
An !?ls Wnleh For
A *2." cent Silver I'm For
Cull t-arly while you can buy of this lot as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes a number of other artl-v. .• eles, too numerous to mention. Hear
In mind my guarantooas t»i price and (iiuUt wiik every article.
0
HOT East Main Street,
Just the Thing.
Small,
Long,
Wide,
(Distorted
Quickly,
Easily
And
E HI
Thick,
CITY ORDINANCE.
Trenche** Excavations, Tapping Sew ers, Etc,
AN OIUHNANCE regulating the digging ol trenches und miking excavations in the streets, alleys, HidowaikB and public places of i.iic City ol Crawfordsville, aud regulating- the tapping ol sewers In said city.
Sk 1 1 1 a a a titter, plumber, mason, or other person, except persons engaged in the repair or improvement ol tne streets aud alloys ol' said city, under the supervision of the Street Commissioner or City Civil Emriuccr.to dig trenches or make other excavations in any street, alley, Mdewalk or other public place In the city, or eause mu:1I ^ork lo be undertaken for the pur|ose of laying, removing or repairing gas or water pipes, or tor the purpose ol constructing, laying, repairing or attaching private drams with any public or private sewer or in any way connect ing with or tapping the same, or for the purpose of laying drain tiles, pipe* or oilier private underground fixtures, tor conducting Molds for drainage, or for any purpose whatever, without first tiling with tbe Cuy Clerk an application for a permit to make such excavation, dig such trench or conuet't with or tup any such sewer, which apollcation shall correctly describe the nature, character, locitlon and extent of the proi05Cd work and the purjKj.se lor which it is to be usi-d, which application shall he Hied with the Cltr Clerk at least twenty-lour hours belore the work is to he eomtn'meed. The party lor whom the work 1* to be done shall also life with said application an agreement with sufficient surety and bond that the streets, alle\ sand puolic places where huch work is to be done shall be placed in as good repair as belore the work was cominenced,aud thatsuch repairs will be continued until th.e earth is completely settled and sue!) plucc restored to their former condition and original grade, and that the applicant will hold the city harmless from ail damages that may accrue to auy one on account of said work or improvement, which bond shall be approved hj' the City Clerk, and the application then reteirei to the City Civil Engineer. who shall eAUiume the same, and II, in .his judgment, the permit should be granted, he shall issue one to the person making suen application.
SEC In maklngsucb excavation or doing said work, the travel lu said streets, alleys and Hdewaiks eball not be disturber! longer than absolutely necessary. The hack-tllllug over dratUB or other excavations must be puddled or thoroughly rammed, and the earth, gravel or tnacttdamy or paving material replaced, so as to place the street, alley or public place in the same condition as it was before being disturbed, all to the complete satisfaction ol the Street Commissioner or the City Kngincer, and Itshuli be the duty of said Commissioner aud Engineer to report auy repairs inad«- as aforesaid which. In his opinion, are left incomplete, and the Common Couucil shall, thereupon, instruct the Street Commissioner to make thy propwr repairs and to render a bill against the iiArtr so offending and the sureties under bond, and should they fail to pay said blil or account, an action shall bo brought for the City Attorney, in the name of said city,* for costs and damages lu any court having Jurisdiction thcicot.
Snu. 't. Ail connection with sewers under the provision of this ordlnauce, shall be under the superintendence aud direction of the City Kngineer.
SRC. 4. It shall be unluwlul foranyperson t) drain, or cause to be drained, into any of the gutters, streets or alleys of this city, auy water Irotn any sink, cesspool, water-closet, st able, kitchen, or wash-house or ont-house. &KC. 5. All persons making excavations or performing work under this ordinance In any ol the streets or alleys or public places of this city, shall place sufficient lights and barriers upon and around the same to protect auy person or persons using the same
Sue t. Any jKjrson violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, or who shall fail to eomnly with any of the requirements thereof shall, UJKJII conviction, be fined in auy sum not exceeding fifty dollars.
KKC. 7. This ordinance shall be in effect from and alter its passage and legal publication. FHR1) C. BANDKL,
O not
1,00
1.00
$10.50
.09
Courteously
Shod.
In the Newest and Liitest Styles, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Omen Horns— to 1 a, m. to 4 p. .11.
Joel niock, Crawfordsville, ludlana.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
llEVllESKSTATl VE.
(J A IT. ALKX M. SCOTT, of Clark township, will he a candidate lor Representative of Montgomery county to the State Legislature subject to tne decision of the Republican convention to be held June 2.
Mayor.
C. M. BCOTT, City Clerk. March 14, lfciH.
be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always
Strictly Pure White Lead
The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.
FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s 'Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, one-pound can to a 2$*pound keg of Lead atid tntx your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is !ossible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our bxk on l«iints and color-card, free it will probably Mve you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and l'rucmaii Avenue, Cincinnati.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WliDNKSDAY. MARCH -M. 1894.
TOWX TOPICS.
Hit* of Minor Gotifiip Concerning All Sortft of reople ami all Sort* of Thing*.
—A. It. Anderson is in Chicago 011 legal business. —Miss Kate Callahan left tliis afternoon for Dana. Ind. —Miss Shields, of Lafayette guest of 11. M. Kingerv. —Charley lleecliler's condition is not so well as it lias Wen for the past week. —Jim l-aymon has put lip a new awning. It is an American Hag-, a tiling of heautv. —Sale of Kaster offerings bv Young Ladies' Missionary Society M.E. church Motl'ctt & Morgan's drug store. Thursday afternoon. '2(1-21
lb th
Ladies will lind it to their interest to call on Mrs. Wheeler, see her display of -roods and oleum prices before purchasing their Easter hats. It —lit. Rev. liishop Kniekerbaeker will conduct morning service at St. .John's Episcopal church Friday, March M, (iood Friday. Holy communion will be celebrated at 10.:i0 o'clock. —The Republicans of the Second Ward will meet at the court house 011 the evening of March HO to nominate a councilman to be elected to (ill the unexpired term of A. L. Tomlinsnn. —Win. T. Skaggs. of Mace, has purchased of Lew Cochran the stallion "Ilawkstone." weight ~.(00 lbs. The horse is an elegant animal and a fine breeder. He will be kept by Mr. Skaggs at Mace.
WABASH COLL1H.K l.IFK.
The Wuhash will be out this week. Entries for liehl day arc bcinir made very slowly.
The immortal Withcrspoon will be back next term. Hanover will likely drop out of the base ball league.
Juite a number of the dear boys "will not return'' next term. Baldwin oratorical contest has been postponed until some time next term.
The ball team of the University of Illinois will play Wabash here on April 7.
Letter IJst.
Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in the postoflice at Crawfordsville. Intl., for the. week ending March *J0. IS'.il. The persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Anderson Mrs Ora Dawson Win 1 larlan (ieo N 1 lance Charles llenze Mrs Lou Hanridy Samuel Jones Levi Thomas W
Johnson Mrs I) Lucas Mr Martiii'l'cnjamin Parrish (.'has 12 Smith Albert N ShraderC A Smith Miss Cora Taylor tleorge
Brincman Miss Hertila
HKAI'TIKTI. pattern hats having been trimmed in Chicago by Miss Buchanan, their stylish new trimmer, are now arriving at Myers A, Charm's. As usual this lirm is showing the largest and most stylish hats and millinery goods.
S|n*riul Salt- All TliU Week.
Men's Still* Hats for 5fl.^r»: Sii.M) and S3. Men's Soft Hats for &>:0 and S3.
worth
worth
Men's Cassimere Pants for worth S'i and $:-f.ru. CHICAGO CI.OTIUNO STOUK, ^11 Kast Main street.
SL'.U
Jim Molony and Tom O'Connor salesmen.
DON'T fail to attend the grand opening of Kaster novelties in Millinery at Leviuson's on Thursday and Friday of this week.
(iuarunteoil Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.* upon this condition. If you are alllieted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have, your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Cotton tt ltife's, the Progress Pharmacy. Large size r»0c. and SI.
CAM. at Myers »V*. Charni's and see the stylish and artistic trimming of Miss Buchanan.
Tu California.
Persons contemplating a trip to the coast should bear in mind that all through trains start from Chicago. In order to secure ample accommodations and desirable locations in these through trains the tourist should arrange to take the train at the starting point. It costs no more and the time is the same as other routes requiring numerous changes and other annoyances. Our extremely low cut pricos will he made known upon application.
L. A. CI.AKK. Agt. Monou.
THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
The Need of rrayer—Tin* Parable of the Good Samaritan—Faith—Increasing Interest.
At the afternoon meeting at the Haplist church yesterday Rev. Mr. Ostrum took for his text the words of Paul. "Brethren pray for us." He said Paul knew what prayer had done and he knew what it could do. He knew thdt if the brethren prayed for them, they would help them. That this is a time when the church heeds prayer, that the great work «o£ the church of Christ is to bring men from the self life into the Christ life. Whenever the church loses sight of this object in pursuing others she fails. If the church depends on eloquence she will be surpassed by the lyceum: if on music she will be surpassed by the opera if on sociability, by the saloon. Hut there is one thing and one thing only she can do that none else can. that is lo win men from self life.
At the evening service Mr. Ostrom began by reading ami commenting on the parable of the good Samaritan. He declared that this country should have been so pure as not to have permitted a liiteau to develop into a Uiteau, or a Pendergrast into a Pendergrast. He spoke too of the cry so often raised that religion and politics or religion and public morals should not be mixed, lie said the cry was usually made by the man who perhaps had not much religiou to mix. After a solo by Mr. Maxwell the evangelist took for his text, "For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness," Rev. x. 10. In speaking of faith he showed what a common thing it was. It is faith which makes us commit ourselves to an electric car for transportation knowing nothing of the motive force, knowing nothing of the motor man or the conductor, whether they are sober and reliable men or not. He illustrated the subject of faith also by the confidence or faith of business men in banking institutions which makes banking possible. The tottering and failing of banks in the present crisis was largely due to a lack of confidence—or a lack of faith in thein. The simplest confidence in the world is that of a Christian who has faith in (Jod.
There was an increased attendance over the preceding night anil a marked interest was manifest.
NOTKS.
Each night there are quite a number of visiting clergymen. Mr. Maxwell's powers for touching the audience are well sustained.
Quite a large number of cottage prayer meetings were held this morning
Rev. K. B. Thomson is ill and unable to attend the meetings of which he is the local chairman. He is greatly missed.
Valuable Letter*.
It is continuous effort that pays in advertising as in everything else. A business man doesn't keep his store open one day in the week, or one week in the month, or three months: in the year. If he advertises that way that is the impression people get. It is continuousness that has made each letter in the word "Royal" before the words "liaking Powder"' worth over S2,0tn,000. The owner of Royal Making Powder recently refused S12,000,000 for his business—a business built up and fostered by persistent advertising. Merchants complain that it costs too much to advertise in all the papers. Of course it does. The shrewd advertiser selects his mediums carefully taking into consideration circulation and character. TIIK JOI KNAI, counts investigation, confident that it will be benefited thereby. We have no press room secrets. Advertisers arcalways welcome.
Private Opinion Mlule rublie. James H. Elmore: "Do I think lient Snyder will be nominated for Auditor? No. 1 don't, lie may but it won't be Ripley township that does it if he is. We are going to run things right out there aft!er this. The 1*'. M. I!. A. is strong in Ripley and they elected me Chairman last Saturday by a rousing majority. I understand that Bent Snyder and some of the loose wing Democrats don't like it but they will have to take their medicine. I know I get a good deal of roasting but nobody ever tries to kill a dead man. I'm alive and some of tliein will find it out, too, before this campaign is over."
St. Jolm'ft Church.
The following is the order of service for (iood Friday at St. John's Episcopal church.
Hymn 83. Venite—Tall is in F. TeDeum—Uullinger in (!. P.enedictus—Gregorian—Tonus ius.
Ueg-
Hymn 84. Kyrie—Tours in I''. Hymn 8ii. Hymn 207. Violin solo. "He was despized." •"Messiah."—Handel.
Dead March, "Saul"—Handel.
Preparlng For a lEevival.
The Christian church will have a re vival. On or about April 13 Evangelist Updyke, of Fort Wayne, will begin a series of meetings to last, perhaps," several weeks. Mr. Updyke carries a singer with him and is a decidedly successful revivalist.
Namile'a SorrowH.
Mrs. Nannie Davis was before Judge Harney to-day lo get a divorce from her husband, Frank, a popular young saw mill hand wlio-ran off and left her to hold the bag. He treated her badly, she says, in other ways. Judge Harney has the case under advisement.
Funeral of Mr*. Duncan.
The funeral of Mrs. J. K. Duncan will occur on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence on south Washington street. The services will be conducted by Dr. Cunningham.
Marriage LieeiiHen.
John W. Stone and Hose Nixon.
UNION TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
Put© Clanged From .1 line a to Mny 12— DeleKKte&lVill be Selected M»y 6 Instead of March 94.
The Republican Committee of Union township held a meeting this afternoon and after a due consideration of the question cliauged the date of holding the convention for the nomination of a township ticket from June 2, the day of holding the county convention. to .Saturday, May l'J. The date for i-electing the delegates to this convention was changed from March ~4 to Saturday, May 5. The basis of apportionment was fixed at one delegate for each fifteen votes or fraction of ten votes cast at the last Presidential election. This will make the convention consist of 107 dele, gates instead of JUT as in the county convention. This step was taken after a thorough discussion so that there will be no complication of township and county politics.
For Kcpreftcntative.
Capt. Alex M. Scott, of Clark town ship, is announced in to-dav's Jorux.w. as a candidate for Representative be fore the Republican convention which will be held June 2. Captain Scott is well known to the people of this coun ty. having been a prominent figure in social, religious aud political circles for many years, in all of which he has ever taken an active aud leading part He served through the war in which he acquitted himself with distinguished honor. Upon his return from the service he entered upon an active business career at Ladoga where he has been quite successful. At one time he was elected Joint Representative from Montgomery and Parke and left his impress on the legislative business of that year. He is a popular gentleman and would make a strong race before the people.
Tlie Tribulations or a Iiulc. John Surface, the dude of Waynetown, was brought up to the county bastile last night and turned over to the tender mercies of Sheriff Davis. John is charged with a heinous crime. Last fall he was ordered by the marshal of Waynetown to get a shovel and go forth on the streets to work out his road tax. The perfumed John gaily twisted his foxy mustache and said "ha! ha!'' Hut never a road tax did Johnny work. In due time he was sued for the neglect and judgment obtained. He refused to 'turn over any thing so capias proceedings were brought and Johnny-was brought to jail. He is not incarcerated but sits in the sheriff's office -with a sunny smile while his attorney. Mr. WhiUington, is investigating the case at Waynetown.
Secretary of State.
Hon. Aaron Jones, of South liend. was in the city last night and meta few Republicans who called on liim at the hotel. Mr. Jones was on the Republican State ticket in 1SU2 for Secretary of State but went down beneath the Democratic tidal wave which swept over the State that year. He is a candidate for renomination and is taking a run through the State looking after his fences. He is one of the formidable candidates and the other excellent gentlemen who are-aspiring for the same position may as well keep their weather eye on the man from South liend.
Orpliang' Home to be lSuilt.
Plans and specifications for the Orphans' Home are now on file at the Auditor's office where contractors can examine them. The Commissioners are ready to receive bids for its eon struction. Bids will be received until Monday. April 2, and at 2 o'clock on that day tliey will be opened and the contract let.
Married In Denver.
The other day in Denver, Col., Mrs, Frank Nuckolls, the daughter of Mrs. (!. W. l'aul, of this city, was quietly married to A. T. Harlan, a prominent attorney of Nebraska. Mrs. Harlan's friends here will be pleased to learn of her happiness.
Attention, Fly Finherinen.
There will be a meeting of the Fly Fishermen this evening at 7:30 at the shop of C. R. S nod grass. All members are urged to be present.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Robert White, of Mifflin, 111., was killed by lightning while standing in his doorway.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested and will be executed for attempting to kill the king of Corea. "Bill" Buckworth, a famous Indian fighter and scout, is under arrest at Omaha charged with insanity.
Oov. Waite is Buspected of having an other scheme to capture the city hall at Denver and trouble is feared.
Adolph Krugg, defaulting city treasurer of Seattle, Wash., has been convicted of misappropriating 110,000.
Two hundred Malays were killed in a fight with Spaniards on the island of Pautor. One Spaniard was killed.
Congressman Childs has been instructed to report favorably a bill for a new district federal judge for Chicago.
By the killing of two members of the Hatfield gang the old Hatfield-McCoy feud in SVest Virginia lias been renewed.
ExcessiTe rainfall has caused much damage in Tennessee. Railroad bridges have been washed away and houses wrecked.
Imre Kiralfy's scheme to reproduco the world's fair Court of Honor in London this summer has been postponed for a year.
Chief Brennan, of the Chicago police, has declared war against the nlckel-in-the-slot machines where money is oSered as the prize.
MHH. LEVINKON has just returned from New York where she secured some of the most stylish millinery goods to lie found, and all to be displayed on Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23, this week, our opening days.
ABE LKVINSON.
*•1
Persons Desiring
Cut Flowers
By sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN HAVE TUEIU
ORDERS CALLED FOR
:?]u AND DELI VERED.
('live as much time as possible. We make a specialty of line funeral work. I'rices are tlie lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.
The Musical Comedy Event of the Season.
MUSIC HALL.
DARCH 22.
The Peerless Irish Comedienne,
May Smith Robbins,..
Supported by a Superb Company of Comedians and Soubrettes, including the Trixie Imperial 'Quartet and Mandolin and lianjo Trio, in tlie legitimate Musical Comedy in Four Acts,
Little Trixie,
THE ROMP HEIRESS,
Under tlie management of Fred Robbins.
ltright Music, Pretty Girls and the Best Dancers on Earth. Wait for this (ireat Attraction.
Prices 35 and 50 Cents.
Prevented a Murder.
MUXCIE, lnd., March 81.—Last weeU two women had a fistic encounter in the colored Baptist ohurch because a mother attempted to kiss her daughter who was with its step-mother. Monday night another soene wo* caused there by Charles Mitchell going into the church after his wife with revolver in iiand. Mitchell is a prize fighter and the woman left him because of hia failure to provide for her. She had accompanied Charles Clark, a barber. Mitchell swore he would kill both of them, but Rev. Bundy leaped from the pulpit and disarmed him, called the police and then resumed his sermon.
A Alyatfirloufl Telegram.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., March 21.—Inquiry among the laboring men and th« unemployed of this city falls to discover anyone who will assume responsibility for the telegram sent to Agitator Coxey Monday night and signed by A. P. York, saying that 1,100 unemployed will join the agitator in his maroh OD V.'ashington. Th* oity directory glve« no one by the name of
A. P.
On April Otli the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi and to points in Georgia as far cast as Augusta, and on the west of a line drawn from Augusta to Miller, Eastman, Abbeyville, and Albany, thence to River Junction' including points in Florida on the L. & N. west of River Junction. We will also sell at same rate to New Orleans, La. Those contemplating a trip South this spring will be shown the many advantages in going via the Monon Route. Rates, time and connections gladly furnished at depot.
TJ.
A. CLARK, Agt.
Tlie Superiority.
Of IIood's Sarsaparilla Is due to the tremendous amount of brain work and constant care used in its preparation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness. It is just tlie medicine for you.
HOOD'S PII.I.S are carefully prepared gredionis.
EASTER MILLINERY|
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
A superb collection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Fonn9ts, embracing all the Leading Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at Attractive Pric s.
Largest Variety of Ladies, Hisses unci Children's Untrimmed Hats In the City.
All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, toilans, Neapolitans, etc., together with the latest artistic creations as shown in the New York Milliner. All our patterns are the production of Miss Durkin, our new head trimmer, who is now with us and ready for Spring Work,
We especially invite the ladies to call when Mrs. Cilover, who has charge of the department will be pleased to show you through our pattern
goods and stock and take your order for Easter Trimming. .Respectfully Yours,
McCLURE & GRAHAM
Above
NET CASH.
Veterinary
York, and
the name was no doubt assumed by the sender to conceal his identity. Monon Kxcumton South.
It is but a sample of the
Large Variety of New Sty 1 os Just Received
Now is the Time to Buy GROCERIES
Lay in your Spring and Summer Stock while you have ihem so cheap. Read these prices.
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches .15 per Yellow Crawford U1 ing Peaches .15 Fine Pears .15" Egg Plums .15 Green Gage Plums .15 French Peas .15 "... One Gallon Apples .30 One Gallon Peaches .30 Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly .60 Good Rice 5c per lb or 20 lbs. tor -$1.00 16 pounds Good California Prunes 1.00 Fine Can Corn 8 l-3cper can, 13 cans 1.00 Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 caDs for 1.00 Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds 1.00 Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon 35c Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c
The above is only a small list of the great bargains that will In: offered for the next thirty dajrs. Call and see.
D. EfLEE
DR. E. WILKINS,
AND DENTIST,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is new permanently located in Crawfordsville for tlie purpose of practicing his profession. lie treats diseases of all the dorr.esticated animals according to the most approved principles and performs any surgical opa -, ation in the vcterinaiy line.
AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
THE
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'* THEN
OITY LAUNDRY
123 Sou th Qreen Street. ..
•Work called for and delivered.
Work done by hand and guaran
teed.
purely vegetable, from tliu best in-
Specials done up any time.
W.
S. Moy & Co.
can
AfiENTS KOK & Saiilmrn's: CUITKK.
Surgeon
HE CUT
snows
LATEST
RJ
For Ladies
I N I N
Oxford Tics
M'Clamrock
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
MONON ROUIK.
2:18 a.ra Night .Express.. ... Passenger.. 1:00p.m. '2:50 p.in., ..Local Freight.
(SOUTH
1 ..r.0 a "1 1:40p.ru 0:15 ».m
BIG 4—Peoria Division, w**
8:51 -4 ».m5 p. o.r,]
I:fiO a. in 1:15 p.m
s.
VABDALIA. north
HODTn BuvaMui a ki it l) 44 a in na 0:20 8:18 pm Local Vrolffbl --1k