Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL' VII-NO. 265
I
Ill N. Green St.
QA
Looking Backward
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. I. your sight is dimming see to it at'once. Go to
M.C. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WISATOER REPORT—Fulr, warmer.
BATHS! BATHS!
Plenty of hot water. Shower baths the tiling for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting'.
FRANK M'CALIP.
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
Von will be convinced that they are the best R-'eent cigar in the city. Warrented Iland Made and Havana Killer. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to our stock and
will, order to introduce it at once, give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run off old stock,'everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the ent:re lot.
OUR PRICES ARB THE LOWEST. .Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Bedroom Set Sale.
WE PLACED ON SALE
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom sets thr* were bought of
a firm that failed. 1 he price we
ask is one-third off the former price.
Do not fail to see them or you will
miss a golden opportunity.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett
"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
THE POSITIVE
BUT BB0THKB8. Warn* BUHnr York, Frlce cU.1
&
111 N. Green St.
ii
"•WJ
TO A NOBLE MATRON
Patriotic Woman Pay Tribute to Washington's Mother.
THEIR MONUMENT TO HER UNVEILED.
Interesting Ceremonle. at Frederick*bars. V»—IDloqannt Addresses 1)«llTered by President Cleveland and Senator DanleL
THE DEDICATION.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 11.—The weather being propitious, there was nothing in the way of a most successful celebration of the event to which patriotic women, and the people of Virginia particularly, have looked forward for so many months—the dedication of the monument to Mary Washington, the mother of the first president.
Ten Thousand gee the Parade. The prooession, Including various patriotio societies and benevolent orders, companies of the state militia, the governor's staff, and representative ladles on horseback, was then formed and proceeded to the monument, where a grand stand to accommodate 400 guests had been erected. On Washington avenue, in front of the stand, nearly 10,000 people were massed.
The Ceremonies.
Ceremonies began with prayer by Rev. James P. Smith, followed by a brief address by A. P. Rowe, mayor of Fredericksburg. Gov. O'Ferrall fol-
THE MONUMENT.
lowed with anolmpassioned address of welcome on the part of the state of Virginia, whioh was frequently interrupted with applause, and in an eloquent peroration presented the president of the Unltod States. For several minutes the enthusiasm which greeted the president was without bounds.
President Cleveland Speak*. When the cheering finally subsided President Cleveland said "Nothing can bo more Important to thoBe who have assumed the responsibility of selfgovernment than the cultivation and stimula tlon among themselves of sentiments whioh ennoble and elevate and strengthen humanity. As a olear and wholesome stream must have ltt flow from a pure fountain bead, so must a dean and beneficent popular government have its souroe In pure and morally heal thy men. This purity and this moral health areata nothing better exemplified than In love and reverence for motherhood. Tbe man who said he oared not who made a people's laws If he oould write their songs, might have said with more truth that bo oould gauge the Strength and honor of a people, and their fitness for self-governmept, If he Knew the'deptbs and steadfastness of their lovo for tholr mothers*believe that he who tblnkB It brave and manly io outgrow his earlier devotion to his mother {4 raort tban be who has no music in himself, fltxor treason, stratagems at*d spoils,and should not be trusted. Let Us reoall to-day as oonolu five proof »oi the Olose relation between American greatness and a lasting lovo and roverenoc tor our mothers tbe proud deolarutlon Oeorge Washingtoni 'All I am owe to my mother and let us not forget that when hli glory was greatest and when the plaudits of hit countrymen wore loudest, he valued more than these the blessing and approval of his aged mother. "While these exercises oannot fail to Inspire us anew with reverence for Amerloan mother flood, we will remember that we are here do honor to tbe woman who gave to o*:r nation Its greatest and beat oltUen. and w« have the privilege of participating in the dedication of & monument erected by the women oj our land In loving and enduring testimony virtues of the mother of Washing1 ^et us be proud to-day that thi
the ton. uobllitj of this woman exaoted from a dlstlo g^ishe. toe matrons of Amerioa. she may well boast oJ llusirlous sonsi1 and that Lafayette, who had fought with her ion for Amerloan lndepetod *uee, declared after he had reoelved hei blssslngt 'I hare seen tbe only Roman matros living at this day. "Remembering these things :et us leave this lore of ooufitry
itry strengthened
plaoe with Our with a higher can cltUenshlp, and witfc a prater to God that our people may hold fast to the sentiment that grows out of a love and reverenoe for Amerloan motherhood."
with a higher estimate of the value of Amerl'
There was another outburst oI a plans* when the president finished, accordance with the request of the board oi lady managers the president then assumed the chair and presided over tke subsequent proceeding* alf of the detcenaa:
f0
An
address In behalf of the descendants of the immortal George was delivered by Lawrence Washington, son of Augustine Washington, the favorite nephew of the first president, who inherited Mount Vernon and sold it to the association whioh now owns it. As the Amerloan flag which has veiled the monument was drawn aside, disclosing the shaft to view, the Maid
Senator Daniel's Oration.
The formal oration was delivered by United States Senator John W. Daniel, and was one of the best efforts of that celebrated orator.
Senator Daniel reviewed eloquently the facts of history concerning the mother of Washington, which are known, and discussed the spirit of the times in which Oeorge Washington was reared.
Ite.eptlnn and llauquet.
President Cleveland held a reception after the exercises at the Mary Washington house and shook liandi with several thousand persons. Whil#
THE ORAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 11,1894
the president wu holding his reception most of the other distinguished guests were entertained at a masonic banquet at the opera house by Fredericksburg lodge No. 4. the lodge in whioh Oeorge Washington was made a mason. At this banquet, which commenced at 8 o'clock, the principal speaker was Vice President Stevenson. A poem in honor of the occasion was read by the author, Oeorge Alfred Townsend.
The president after the reception went to the banquet He was introduced to the gathering and spoke briefly. He said that "?Mle not being a mason he had the "honor to belong to a great fraternity, one of which Oeorge Washington and Andrew Jackson were prominent members, a fraternity whose grip means a united stand for American interests, whose password is 'the people's cause under all olrcumstances whose temple is not as old as the temple of Solomon, but as old as American Institutions) a fraternity that can never die, for Its fruits will always be before the world. Would you know the name of this fraternity? It is the brotherhood of free and accepted and patriotic American citizens.
The Monument.
The monument to the mother of Washing ton is an obelisk of white marble 50 feet high. Its base consists of three oourses, the upper one beveled and surmounted by a die bearing the Blinple
Inscription!
MARY,
THE MOTHKB OF WASHINGTON.
A cap surmounts the die, and from this rises the beautiful white shaft. The site is at the edge of a beautiful plateau, and near the two gray, bowlders upon whioh the patriot's mother was aoeustomei to sit for hours daily with her knitting.
ROBBED A BANK.
Four Men Shot and a Big Sum Stolen by Uandlts In Missouri. NOEL, Mo., May U.—At 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon seven men armed with Winchesters and revolvers rode Into Southwest City, Mo., and robbed the bank, getting all the money the bank contained, between 13,000 and 14,000. They evidently came from the territory and were experts. They did the job in a business-like manner. Two of them were stationed on the sidewalk, three entered the bank and two others guarded the horses. One hundred shots were fired by the robbers and four prominent cltlcens were badly wounded. J. 0. Seabourn and O. h. Seabourn were both shot through the groini Mart Hembree had a leg broken by a bullet S. F. Multon, United States marshal, received flesh wound in the leg. The robbers were ten minutes going through the bank
Afterwards they mounted their horses and started for the nation at a full gallop. As they were leaving the outskirts some one fired several shots at them, killing a horse and wounding a robber. He immediately secured another horse from a farmer who was passing and foi lowed his pals. No resistance was offered by the citizens. The wounded men were shot while standing on the sidewalk. A posse was made up and has started in pursuit, but the robbers have a good start and will probably get away.
THE BALL GAMES.
Result of the Professional Contests on Thursday. National leagues games on Thursday: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 18 BL Louis, 9. At Baltimore—Philadelphia, 0j Baltimore, 8. At Pittsburgh—Cleveland, 8 Pittsburgh, 1. At New YorkNew York, 6i Washington, 2. At Boston—Boston, 71 Brooklyn, 1.
Western league contests: At Detroit— Detroit, 31 Indianapolis, 12. AtMlnne apolis—Minneapolis, 15 Sioux City, 7. At Toledo—Toledo, 24 Grand Rapids, 4.
Western association resultsi At Lin coin—Lincoln, 21 Jacksonville, 7. At Des Moines—Des MoineB, 11 Quinoy, S, At Omaha Peoria, 12 Omaha, 8. At St Joseph St. Joseph, 10 Rock Island, 1.
Patton Sworn lu.
WASHINGTON, May 11.—The tariff dis cussion In the senate was Interrupted in order to allow Mr. Patton, the new senator from Michigan, to be sworn in, after which Senator Allison (rep., Ia.) offered an amendment to the acid schedule proposing specific rates slightly differing from those in his first amendment, which was voted down.
Registration of Chluese.
WASHINGTON, May 11.—Commission er Miller, of the internal revenue bureau, made publlo the results of the registration of Chinese under the exclusion act, the term of whioh ox plred on the Hd inst. The total number registered is 105,812. The total Chinese population by the census of 1800 was 107,499.
Would Like to Be Governor. MILWAUKEE, May 11.—In compliance with the wishes of a large number of personal and political friends through' out the state, Mayor Kooh has formally announced himself a candidate for the nomination for governor on the republican state ticket
To Die on Saturday,
PARIS, May 11.—The execution of Emile Henri, the anarchist recently
^_ condemned to death 'after having been rine band from Washington' rendered convicted of causing the, explosions in the "Star Spangled Banner" and the spectators cheered for several minutes.
the Rue des Bons Enfants and in the Cafe Terminus, will take place on Saturday.
Death of a Member of Congreu. WASHINGTON. May 11.—Robert F. Brattan, the democratic representative in congress from the First Maryland district, died at hi» home In Princess Anne after a lingering illness, lie was 40 years of age.
Talmaie'i Silver Jubilee.
NEW YORK, May 11.—More than 5,000 people crowded into the Brookly tabernacle Thursday night for the first pari of the civic celebration in honor of the silver Jubilee of Its pastor, Rev. Dr. T. DeWltt Talmaga.
LEFT MUCH RUIN.
Furious Storm Sweeps Over the City of Indianapolis.
AM BUILDINGS ARE UNROOFED.
Tbe Parks Suffer Severely—A Baby Rlllsd and Two Girls Hurt—Steamer Sunk at Mount Vernon, Ind.—Fa* tailty at Akron, O.
CYCI.ONE IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 14.—A severe wind and rainstorm struck this city at o'clock Thursday afternoon and lasted for an hour, doing much damage to shade trees and unroofing a number of houses and factories. The wind oame gusts from the southwest and extended over about three-fourths the city, at times assuming almost the proportions of a cyclone. Rain fell in sheets, and in twenty minutes after the storm began the streets were flooded and the water was running like a mill-race down the principal streets of the city. On the north side, where the rainfall was heaviest, street cars were stopped by the flood the streets and by broken and twisted trees, which made travel Impossible.
A Babe Killed.
One child was killed and another seriously Injured by the breaking of a cornice from the roof of a block. John Huntsman's family live in the block, and his two children, a girl 3 years old and an Infant about 4 monts old, were on the sidewalk In front when the storm struck the city. A portion of the cornice was broken off and fell upon the children, Instantly killing the babe and seriously but not fatally Injuring the older child.
Two Girl. Injured.
The roof of the Riley block on West Washington Btreet was blown off and two persons injured. Adjoining the block on the east is the establishment of Archdeacon & Co. A number of girls are employed on the top floor of the building and when tho rooi oi the Riley block was torn from its fastenings it crashed into the building where the girls were employed. Dibble James, of 107 Divison street, was cut about the head and face and Amanda Miller was caught by the falling walls and injured internally. Maus' brewery was damaged to the extent of $8,000 and a number of other large establishments were damaged, among them being Nordyke & Marman's Iron works, the Big Four roundhouse, J. B. Nues' chair factory and the Washington street car barns.
Damage in the Parks.
All the best trees In Military park were blown down, and University park and Blind Asylum park suffered much damage. The only buildings injured were those of the Union Transfer company and the Acme Milling company, which were unroofed. The wires of the telephone company were broken In many places and the service was rendered almost worthless. So many trees fell across the tracks of the street car company that it was several hours before cars oould be run on some of the lines. Many narrow escapes of persons have been reported. Reports from the surrounding country say that the storm did great damage to farmers.
At the baseball park Butler and De Pauw were playing an exhibition game of ball. The grand stand was full of students. The east end of the stand went over with a crash and a dozen people were scratched up, with serious injuries to none. The Indiauapolis club's ilressiug-rooins were scattered like so much old lumber.
Storm In Mount Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON, Ind., May 11.—A tornado struck this city at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tho steamer Eugene, belonging to the Henderson hominy mill, was overturned in tho middle of the river. Flttcen people were on board, but they saved themselves by tak'ng refuge on the barge the boat was towing. The boat was valued at 110,000 and is a total loss. Capt. Campbell was injured by a piece of flying timber.
Wecksesser'B block was badly damaged, tho roof being blown away and timber scattered in every direction and the building flooded with water. The Knights of Pythias hall, which was in the building, was ruined by the water. The Mount Vernon fair grounds wore damaged several thousand dollars. About 125 stalls were blown down aud tho timber scattered in every direction. Reports from tho entire country indicate that much damage was done.
Damage lu an Ohio Town.
AKBON, O., May 11.—A wind and rain storm swept over this city at 5 o'clock Thursday night, doing much damage. The roof of tho Hotel Buchtel was partly carried away and a number of windows in the roar demolished. Trees and smaller buildings throughout the oity were blown down. A colored man working on the street railway in the northern part of the rity was struck by lightning and killed.
Coal Supply Exhausted.
CLEVELAND, O., May 1J.—The supply of coal here for fuel is exhausted, and several boats are held in port on tliih account The small supply coming here from West Virginia has been cut off by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad confiscating all the coal shipped over its lines.
End of a Deadlock.
JACKSONVILLE, 111., May 11.—The democratic congressional convention of the Sixteenth district has nominated Finis Downing for congress to succeed John J. McDannold. There were 479 ballots taken before a choice was reached.
Will Meet Next Year In Washington. ST. LOUIS, MO., May 11.—At Thursday's session of the National Union of Chiefs of Police, after a protracted dobatc, Washington, D. C., was chosen a« the next place of meeting.
Honor, for an Illinois Orator. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11.—C. F. Wlshart, of Illinois, was awarded first honors In the Interstate college association contest held in thlt. city Thursday night
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THEY SURRENDER.
Randall's Train Stealers Stopped by Deputy Marshals.
END OF THEIR EXCITING ESCAPADE.
They Rucceed in Cro.alng the E.ltie Into Kau.a.—After Overcoming All Other Obetacle. They Are Captured by a Big Foroe.
GAVE UP PEACEFULLY.
SALINA, Kan., May 11.—The "war"U over. The intrepid Colorado contingent of the commonweal which has kept Colorado and Kansas in an uproar for two days has surrendered unconditionally to Marshal Neoley. They wore 450 strong and every man put under arrest The surrender was made peaceably and the entire army is being taken to Topeka for trial. The special train Is now ec route with the captured army and making rapid time on its return trip. Marshal Neeley served the writs upon the Coxeyltes with a posse of twentyeight men, saying that if they refused to surrender the train the government would be asked for troops to enforce the order of the federal court
Was Hard to Stop Them.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 11.—Sanders' reckless army of commonwealers defied pursuit and laughed at obstacles again Thursday. Three times tholr stolen train was reported stalled before cars and engines purposely runoff the track ahead of them, and eaoh time the railroad officials believed they were masters of the situation. But in less time than it took tho railroad company to throw their engines from the track at one place and tear up the rails at another the go-ahead "wealcrs" had built a new track around the feeble obstructions and relald the torn-up rails with their force of something over 400 men.
Pressed tbe United States Tnto Service. It took legal Ingenuity to get the railroad in a position to apprehend the wild men and runaway train at all. They depended on tholr general attorney, Bailey Woggener, to drag them out of the difficulty, and he succeeded in pressing the United Slates into servloe by getting the clerk of the United States circuit court at Topeka to Issue writs of arrest for the unknown oommonwealers, an act which the populist leaders condemn as unlawful.
With United States Marshal Neeley and a force of fifty men, eaoh armed with a rifle or shotgun, Waggener started west on a special train from Topeka. The foroes and firearms were lnoreased en route, and when the speaial reached Scott City, Kan., 100 deputies, each with a gun, were aboard. Tho special made an exciting run to this point, as here it was determined to give battle to the foe. If battle there had to be.
Flying Bapltlly Eastward.
Meanwhile the "wealers" were reported as flying eastward, having broken camp at Chlvlngton, CoL, where they peacefully spent the night, rolled In their blankets In the open air, while their train still stood on the main track. Formidable obstructions were reported as being thrown up before them at Dlston, In the shape of three engines and several box-cars, and the supply of water for their engine was said to be cut off. But the first dispatch of their movements for the day showed that they had passed Sheridan Lake, Col., at 10il8 a, m., mountain time, and crossed the state lino Into Kansas at 11 o'clock. The had got around the "ditch" and other barriers and their engine was steaming all right. At dlf ferent points east of there the wildcat was reported as moving carefully and moving by other places at a gait of 40 miles an hour. The man at the throttle, It was said, was an old Missouri Paolflc engineer, and he knew every sag and ourve of the road.
At Horace the train, consisting of six of the ten stolen Missouri Pacific coal oars, was pulled out east At the east end of the yard they took a passenger engine, set the Rio Grande engine on a side track and backed to the station again. The passenger train from Pueblo pulled Into Horace and the engineer was ordered not to start east until the Industrials went, the oompany's idea being to get them ahead, with the possibility of their delaying tho mail train. But the Coxeyltes declared their Intention of remaining on the siding as long as the passenger train was held Finally, a a few minutes before 8 o'clock, the senger train was started east. Ten minutes later Sanders started his train, keeping steadily six minutes behind, though the regular train was being run at 40 miles an hour. Selkirk, 180 miles from Pueblo, was reached at 8:22, and thirteen minutes later Leoti, 11 mlleB farther, was passed, the passenger not gaining on the stolen train a bit
Met the Deputies..
Into Scott City the Industrials rode rlgh behind the passenger train. Here the east-bound train was to meet the west-bound mall, and the company knew there was trouble ahead for San ders unless ho managed to get out of the way of the mull. It accordingly ran the east-bound train In on a side track, leaving the main track for tbe mall, which pullod in a moment later. The industrials saw ltooming and realized the game. They backed out tft once, pin to Mocliio. 1Q Till 1 os westt took
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLUTEUf PURE
siding for the mail, which followed them, and let It pass. Then the}' started ahead again and soon rcuched Scott City. \Yhen Sanders entered that town the second time United States Marshal Neeley, with a posse of deputies, was there waiting for the army. Sanders,
Neeley and B. P. Waggener, general couusel for the Missouri Paclfio road, went into conference at once, which ended In the surrender of the train stealers.
Death of an Aged Millionaire PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 11.—Abraham Garrison, a millionaire ot this oity, brother of the late Commodore Garrison, died Thursd ay at the age of yeara
KELLY
FLOATS ALONQ.
ProgreH of HI. Industrial Farce, on the Canal Hunts. DES MOINES, la., May 11.^-Reports received here from down the Des Moines river Indicate that Kelly's navy put in a hard night and that the men were in miserable plight when daylight broke upon the scene It began to rain shortly after 11 o'clock and continued without intermission till about 9 in tha morning. The men were obliged to endure all of it. They got away ahead of the commissary department and were short on several articles.
The farmers in the vicinity of the camp and the townspeople of Runnolla supplied the Wherewithal to fill th« void. All the way along the banka were people who had come to see the commonwealers. Many were In sympathy with thom and gave them flag, and other things to decorato their boats and their persons aud wished them godspeed. "Commodore" Kelly sent an order for the navy to wait at Runnells till he could catch up with tho commissary department, which got badly loft in the shuffle Wednesday afternoon, but his mariners paid no attention to him further than to stop for supper.
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Fatal llesult of a Wreok on the North* western Road In Wisconsin. EAU CI.AIRE, Wis, May 11.—At 10:10 Thursday morning the Chicago-Min-neapolis vestibule ^express No. 4 on tha Omaha line ran Into the through freight No. 81 at Menominee junction. The orders of lie express were to wait at tlis junction until tbe freight had been sidetracked, but were disobeyed. Engineer James Jeffreys, of the expresa train, was Instantly killed, and his fireman, Seth Gardner, was fatally injured. Express Messenger E. 11. Burt was also seriously hurt and Mail Clerk
W. S. Reese was Injured. Jeffreys waa the oldeBt engineer, in point of servlco, on the Chicago & Northwestern road. While the trains wore approaching each other, and a collision was inevitable, he remained at his post and applied the air-brakes. Just before the crash ho triod to jump, but was caught and mangled between the cab and tender. No cause for the violation of oiv ders is given. The conductor of tin freight was •). 11. Burns.
I you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparillu do not be induced to buy any substitute article. Take Mood's and only Hood's.
Fon noteheads see THE JOURNAL Co., PltlNTKKS.
FOR tags see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANTRD—Mencity
VV
1
1o take orders lu every
town and DO delivering* good watfes from start iulred work year around.
pay weekly no
year around. State GLKN HUOS Rochester, N. V.
SI
I
uaplUu roI
tate age.
ANT15D—Girl at 300 East Jefferson St.
^ALRSMKN wanted to sell our goods by O sample to the wholesale and reiall trade soil on sight to every business man or llrm liberal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For terms address with stamp, Centenlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W,s. 4-20*'tt&
FOR SALE,
1
7*0U SALIC—Horse and top buggy at a bur gain. ]ii(]uireat Schweitzer's cigar fue tory 4-2U PETEK ItAi'Kit.
I1X)K
SALE—A surrey elieap. east Wabash aueuue.
I.X)K
I1pOH
Call at 815 £-24
SALE—At a bargxln. anew high grudo Gendron bicycle. Call at 407 cast College cot. 5-12
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm in tho county, on good terms, by Fra^k Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-1(5 d&w-lt'
SALE—Two second-handed water tank?,
1
City Bottling Works, 214 Oreen street. 4-21d&w*tf
1
SALE—One largo residence and one
cottage. Doth desirable prouertles In Orawfordsvllle. Mills.
Inquire at law ofllce of -J. 12-21 tf lOU BENT.
7*0It RKNT—I have a nice sulto rooms to rent in my block corner Main and Water. ALHKKTI) THOMAS.
[XR KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, Urst Moor, 222 west Main street. G-ntf OK KENT—House on east Pike street Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-30tf
Fc
FOUND.
I?01TNI—Two
front false teeth In good con-
dltion. Inquire at 210 Morgan st. It
L.OST.
L°
OST— A i)Oi twoon Tannenbuum's store and my residence. Coutulned somo money and joverul old photographs. Return to Iru McConnell uiul receive reward. 5-11
I-iOST-Pair
of gold framed spectacles by
Miss Mary Taylor. Finder please Joavo
at this office and receive reward. 5-7-14
•rj-S