Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1894 — Page 1
I
111 N. Green St.
To
do this in a
few samples:
Is no more difficult to some people than
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming see to it at]once. Go to
M. C. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATHER REPORT—Cle.ir, colder
What Do You Think!
i'- will sliave you for nothing' and fan yon while we are doing' it. only barber shop in town have fans running'.
WALL PAPER
short
extremely low prices, so we have dccided to sell
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead -. Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets
All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings
a
The
that
FRANK M'CALIP.
We have just added a complete line ot Wall Paper to our slock and
will, order to introduce it at once,
FREE OP CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run ofl'old stock, everything is new, all this year's patterns Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARB THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
You will be convinced that they are the best 5-eent cigar in the city. 'W'AYarrentctl Hand Made and Havana Filler. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have de
cided to close out our entire stock of
tnve
Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.
Ill N. Green St.
time it is necessary to make some
small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will
be sold at less than cost. The following prices vve give as a
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
...E POSITIVE
BUT BBOTHKRS. ft Tiim 9UH«*Totk
at
a very
$14.75 3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 .89
.22 .49 .45 .12
WASHED AWAY.
A Big Reservoir Near Altoona, Pa., Bursts Its Banks.
AN ENORMOUS DELUGE LET LOOSE.
The Sunquolmnnft Valley Swept by a Furious Flood—Wllllamsport and Other Cities Inundated—People Flee for Safety.
A I A
nrnsTs.
AI.TOOSA, Pa., May 21.—The reservoir In the Allegheny mountains at Ktttanning point, 6 miles above here on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad, broke at 2 a. m. and the flood is pouring' down upon HoIidayBbnrg-. The break in the dam is IS feet wide. A mighty volume of water is behind the breast. A Pennsylvania locomotive was sent down to Holidaysburg-, 6. miles, to warn the people. It was a wild race with the flood. When the people heard tho news there was a panic. An earlier report of danger had put the residents on the lookout. They fled for safety and are awaiting developments. The reservoir is used to supply tho city of Altoona with water and the break is in one section.
Disaster at Yl'ilHamsport.
I'HILADELPHIA,May 21,3 a. m.—News comes from Williamsport that at 1 o'clock a. m. tho big lumber boom broke and the logs are going down the river. There were 175,000,000 feet of logs in the boom.
WiLLiAMsroBT, Pa., May 21.—Since Friday night a steady and almost con tinuous down-pour of rain has been swelling all of the streams and late Saturday night numerous cloudbursts along the Pine creek and other tributaries of the west branch of the Susquehanna have made all of the streams overflow their banks. The water has spread out over the country and at every point is pouring into the main river.
-v':.
Tli© 1'eoplo Warned.
In anticipation of what is expected the fire and church bells were rung at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to notify the people of the impending danger, and since that hour the work of preparing for the worst has beeen in prog ress. In the hundreds of homes that were submerged Ave years ago people were moving out and storing their goods in the houses of those living on the highlands. The business part of the city was a complete wreck fivo years ago, and hundreds of merchants on Sunday moved their stock to places of safety. Conveyances of every description were hurrying through the streets of the city loaded with household goods and merchandise. The regular church services were all suspended and in all of the houses of worship those who attended confined their devotion to the offering up of prayers for the assistance of Providence in the present grave emergency.
Flooding the Streets of the City. With the rain still falling the river has overflowed its bank in the central part of the city and the water is rush ing up Market street and out to Third and Fourth streets, in tho business part of the city, where the cellars are now full of water. The present height of the flood is 24 feet, and it is estimated that it will reach 27 feet from the present rainfall.
Booms lireitk Away.
Four miles of track of the Glen Allen Lumber company have been swept away. The boom at Lock Haven has broken and 16,000,000 feet of logs have been lost. The Upper Linden boom also broke at 6:80 Sunday afternoon. It contained 10,000,000 feet of logs and they have gone down. There are about 150,000,000
feet of logs in the main boom
and half as many more in the city mill ponds that may go on a 25-foot flood Situation Elsewhere.
Advices from all points up the river Kay the same conditions exist. Acloudburst at Keating, 20 miles above Be novo, early Sunday morning raised the river about 20 feet, and the river at Renovo is reported higher than in tho flood of 1889, when half tho town was under water. Above there and extending to the headwa ters at Clearfield every town and hamlet has been reduced by water to the conditions that prevailed in 1889. Along the Philadelphia & Erie railroad between this point and Emporium traffic has been practically suspended since Saturday night. Trains are running between Williams port and Lock Haven, but above the latter point landslides and track wash outs have praotically swept the tracks away and the loss will be very heavy.
Lycoming creek, which brings more water from the north, has been in good condition, but at this time It Is bank full and coming up rapidly. It comes in at the upper end of the oity and was the principal source of danger in 1889. The height of the river then turned it out of its course and emptied it in from the north of the city, and it is feared that there may be a repetition .of that disaster. ltlvers Blay KI«o Thirty Feet.
PJIILADKLI'QIA,
tyffsrCP:
SATARg
Price
GO
eta.
May 81.—Dispatches
to Pennsylvania railroad officials report that it has been raining for several days that the water of the Susquehanna is still rising, and that a conservative estimate places the probable total rise at from 25 to 80 feet. At Re novo the water has risen to 23 feet above low-water line, at Driftwood 10 feet and Keating 16 feet. At the latter point the river Is rising a foot an hour. Part of Lock Haven is under water and the flood there is very high, and between Bellefonte and Rising Springs two spans of one of the railroad bridges had been carried away. There is a 7-foot flood In Lycoming creek, and at Rising Springs the water is 18 inches higher than it was in 1889. Between Altoona and Mill Creek the loss from flood la very great Crops are destroyed and fences and small buildings have been washed away.
Driven from Their Home#.
KKADFOIID, Pa., May 2L.—The worst flood in Bradford's history is rushing
VOL. VII—NO. 273 ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 21,1894 PRICE 2 CENTS
through Tuna valley. Twenty streets contiguous to the creek are inundated and hundreds of families are driven from their liomcB. The cast and west branches of tho Tuna are both transformed into good-sized rivers. Below Foreman street, at the confluence of the two streams, tho flood is a quarter of a mile wide and is high enough to ruin all the carpets in the houses on Hilton and other streets in the lower part of the Sixth, ward. The Douglass dam is partly torn away. The North street bridge Is gone and several railroad and street bridges are in danger. The railroad people are holding down their bridges with heavilyloaded cars. In the Sixth ward twenty families were taken out of their houses In boats during the night and on Clarence, River and Hilton streets a rescue corps with Bkiffs saved as many more.
The flood from the east branch covers the territory over which run tho Erie Railway company's tracks, tho Western New York & Pennsylvania tracks and those of the Bradford, Bordwell A Kinua railway. Webster street is navigable by boats.
Imprisoned In Their Homes. HUNTINGDON, Pa., May 21.—Within the last forty-eight hours the Juniata and the Raystown branch have risen 22 feet, flooding the low farms and imprisoning whole families in their homes. Portstown, a suburb of this town, was flooded to the second floors of the houses, and Allegheny street in this city was under water. The gas company's works here have been abandoned to the rising waters, and many rrsidences and business houses arc flooded to the second floors.
A Woman Drowned.
At Sloyestown, Bedford county, Mrs. Jacob Miller, while trying to save her personal belongings, was drowned. Whole farms on the Raystown branch have been practically ruined, buildings and fencing washed away and crops destroyed.
Johnstown Flooded Also.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 21.—The heaviest rainstorm since the big flood of 18S9 ceased Sunday morning and early light disclosed flooded streets and alleys and cellars full of water. Merchants here worked all night getting goods kept in cellars to higher places where the water could not damage them. About $15,000 worth of timber belonging to tho Conemaugh Lumber company broke loose and was carried away, tearing two bridges away and causing great damage. Fifty feet of a stone wall along the Conemaugh river was washed away and crops in the vicinity were ruined, entailing a loss of thousands of dollars.
High Water in New* York.
OENESBO, N.Y., May 21.—The heaviest rainstorm for years, lasting now fortyeight hours, has caused a groat flood in the Geneseo river and an immense amount of damage has been done. The river continues to rise at the rate of 8 to 12 Inches an hour and only lacks 18 Inches of the highest flood in ten years.
Buffalo Does Not Kseape.
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 21.—All the lower portions of the city are flooded. At Portville tho streets are submerged and people are being driven from their houses. Merchants have been forced to take their goods off the floor and pile them on the counters and upon boxes and barrels.
Olean Is in Danger.
OI.EAN, N. Y., May 21.—From present Indications Olean is going to have duplicate of the great flood of tivo years ago. The water in Olean creek is as high already as it was then, and tho river is within about 4 feet of highwater mark and rising at tho rate of 7 inches an hour. People along lower Barry street began to move out Sunday, and the people on all tho lower streets have since followed and the houses are nearly all deserted in that portion of the city. But a few
inches more will be required to shut off the pump station. East Olean looks like a vast lake. No teams have been able to pass along the ltoardmanville road from East Olean.
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Trains Come Together oil tho Newport News & Mississippi Valley Jloari. PRINCETON, Ky., May 21.—A collision in the Standing Rock tunnel on the Newport News & Mississippi Valley railway, 12 miles east of this place killed seven men. Two trainmen had their skulls fractured and will die.
The wreck was between extra freight No. 002, west bound, and the bridge train, in charge of Conductor Ilill Hill was out with his train and expected to take the siding just east of the tunnel. He sent a flagman ahead and was backing up, with a boarding car in front. Ho had followed the flagman too closely, and just as he entered the tunnel Engineer Jones, with the extra freight, reached tho other end, his train going 80 miles an hour. He and his fireman saw the danger in time to jump. Tho engine crashed into the boarding car, in which were six doomed men. The car was smashed into splinters and the engine plowed almost through it, choking up the tunnel with the debris. Later developments show the cause of the wreok to be due to the flagman of the work train who got his orders confused.
Will Hear the Appeal.
SARATOGA, N. Y., May SI.—Tho judicial committee of the Presbyterian gen- the Missouri shore at 11 o'clock eral assembly recommends the enter- whern
talnmcnt of tho Smith appeal. This means, if approved by the general assembly, that the Cincinnati heresy case will be heard on its merits.
Sklnued Alive.
CHICAGO, May 21.—Bits of skin from fourteen brother carriers and four other persons were transplanted to tho scalp of Letter Carrier Foute, who was burned by an exploding1 oil tank.
lie Can't Complain.
CHICAGO, May 21.—P. D. Armour says the country is in better shape than many persons aro disposed to admit and that his firm is doing as much business as last year. __
HEROES PERISH.
Four Volunteer Life Savers Drowned Off Port Huron.
WERE TRYING TO RESCUE A CREW.
Their Yawl Capsizes Near the Stranded Shnpe—-The Crew of tho flatter Finally 8aved—Thlrty-Klffht l.lvt-H I.oht
During the Storm.
MFB SAVERS GO DOWN.
PORT Hunox, Mich., May 21.—In an oiTurt to save the crew of tlTy schooner William Shnpe, which was watergged 14 miles out Friday night and rifted to shore 5 miles north Saturate, four volunteer life savers were rowned. The dead aro Augus King, 'apt-. Henry Little, William Lewis and iarne.v Mills. Capt. Daniel Lynn swam ashore and was saved.
The crew of six men and a woman eoolt of the Shupe took to the rigging, 'lie tug Thompson attempted to go to escue them, but the wind was blowing such a gale that it could not get out of the St. Clair river. Saturday morning the tug succeeded in caching the disabled schooner, but ould not get near enough to be of any assistance. It returned to Port Huron and secured a large yawl and an extra force of men and started for the schooner. They reached the boat and made fast, but before they could communicate with those on board the Shupe the yawl capsized and all except Daniel Lynn were drowned. v'
The Crew Rcucucd.
The Sand Beach life saving crew, 60 miles away, was then telegraphed for and came down on a special train. The Thompson left here at 2 o'clock with the life saving crew in tow and she dropped the boat about a mile above the Shupe. The life savers finally reached the wrecked schooner and took off the crew after hard work and landed them on shore about 5 o'clock. They were all alive, but in a greatly exhausted condition, having been drifting for fo'-t.y
•eijrht
hours.
Thlrty-IClplit Perished.
Cnir-Aoo, May 21—The latest esti mate of the loss of life off the harbor of Chicago during the recent storm is twenty-eight. Add to this number the six members of the crew of the schooner Cummtngs, wrccked off Milwaukee on Friday, and the four life-savers off Port Huron, Mich., and the total loss at these three points alone is thirtyeight. The schooners Myrtle and Evening Star, wrecked at Twentyseventh street Friday evening, have gone to pieces, and the Jack Thompson is rapidly meeting the same fate.
Took Off the Dead Hodles.
MILWAUKKK, May 21.—The body of Mrs. Ma pes, the cook of tho wrecked schooner M. J. Cummings, and the seaman, "Jim," who was lashed to the mi/.zen crosstree, were taken off Sunday morning by Capt. I'ratton, Carl Crowley, Inger Olsen and others of the surf-boat crew. The face of the woman was badly bruised and cut. The seaman "Jim" was identified as James Whittey, of Murine City, while the unfortunate woman was identified as Mrs.
Mapes, of Detroit, Mich. HnnKliiiK Work Charged. That there will be another investigation of the life-saving ci-ew of this port is pretty certain. The action, or rather the want of action, by the crew ou last Friday has caused a great deal of un favorable comment, and there are a large number of men who charge Capt. I'ratton with incompetency alid assert that the entire crew showed a lukewarmncss or general disinclination to take any personal risks that was disgusting to men who were anxious to take hold and do what they could to save the unfortunate sailors on the wreck. Capt. W. S. Baldwin, of Chicago, the inspector of life-saving stations for this district, had heard of the crew's negligence and he hastened to this city Saturday to make an investigation. He was seen at the Plankinton house, but was not prepared to make a statement.
TURNED THE TABLES.
A Wentern tilrl Kill* Her Lover Who Attempts Her L.tfe. LEAD, S. D., May 21.—Thomas Johnson, in the jewelry business here, was shot through the heart by a revolver in the bands of Minnie Van* Aiken about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Johnson and the girl had been keeping company for some time, and lie was insanely jealous of attentions shown her by others. It is alleged that Johnson insisted on an immediate marriage, and npon her refusal he shot at her, missing his mark. In return she drew a revolver, and her aim was so true that the first bullet killed him.
Will Get Another Continuance. CHICAGO, May 21.—Patrick Eugene Preudergast, murderer of Carter Harrison, will get another continuance, probably for teu days or two weeks, when he appears in court to-day for trial as to his sanity. A continuanoe will be asked for by his attorneys on tho ground that they are employed in other cases and will be engaged for some time to come, and the state will enter no objection.
Kelly Reaches Keokuk.
KEOKUK, la., May 21.—Kelly's array landed 8 miles below this city on a. in. where provisions were delivered The next objective point is Quincy Tho boats will be rafted together and towed.
nrovisions
were del
Train Stealer* Caught Again. Sr. PAUL, Minn., May 21.—Coxeyites captured a northern Pacific freight train at Heron, Mont., but were brought to a halt at Arlee by a force of deputy marshals. -They are uo\^...in charge of the officers.
Hack to the Fold.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May SI. The southern Methodist conference has adopteil resolutions recommending a union north.
Louisville 0 Chictigo Washington
Western league: CLUHS, Sioux City Toledo Kansas City....
Minneapolis liap
Grand Iiaplds Indianapolis Milwaukee ljetrult
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-^Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THE CROPS SUFFER.
A Late Frost Oauses Them Irreparable Damage.
GRAIN AND GARDEN TRUCK RUINED.
The Kntlre Northwest and Parts Boutli Affeeted by the Yisltatlonand Sleet Aid In the General Havoc.
of the •Sliow
GREAT LOSS TO FAK.MKR9.
CHICAGO, May 21.—By the frosts of Friday and Saturday nights incalculable damage was done to growing crops over an extensive range of territory. The effect*of the cold wave was felt from the northern line of Dakota to tho gulf. It also went well toward the At antic, especially in the southern states. Fruits, vegetables, wheat, corn and other cereals suffered severely from the remarkable weather. The Dakotas. Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee sent reports of trouble from snow and ice.
Reports from Illinois points show that all vegetables and small crops have been badly injured, and corn and potatoes have been set back two weeks. Ice formed on ponds and still water in various portions of the state. In Iowa the growth of corn will be very much retarded by the blighting effect of the frost which shriveled tho plants above ground In Michigan snow fell in con siderable quantity, but the high wind prevented a serioussettlingof frost. In Wisconsin great damage was done to young strawberry plants. Ice formed in South Dakota and fruit, and vegetables were very much injured. It is believed, however, that the corn crop was not damaged. In Tennessee there was an unprecedented fall in the temperature, which made fires and heavier clothing an imperative necessity in tho valley regions. Snow flurries were reported on Lookout mountain. Vegetation was well advanced and it is feared small fruits and corn plants have been injured.
More Scared Than Hurt.
ST. PAUI., Minn., May 21.—Reports to tho signal service aro to the effect that the farmers are worse scared than hurt that their wheat and oats are not appreciably injured that their strawberries will suffer but slightly, and that their garden truck will bear 95 per cent, of an average crop. Corn has suffered most seriously. It was just peeping from the ground, and much of it on valley land was frosted so badly that it will have to be replanted.
BASEBALL.
Table# Showing the Standing of Clubs of Leading- Organizations. The following table shows the number of games won and lost by clubs of the National Baseball league so far this season:
OMJBS. Hon. Lotl. Per CI. Cleveland 17 Baltimore 16 Philadelphia 17 Pittsburgh 14 Dostoo 18 Brooklyn 11 New York 1! Clnolnimti 10 St. Louis 10
4 7 8 7
.610 .6G€ ,fl8C .607 .506 .47* 478 .470 .41 810 .800 .m
10 12
12 11
13 14 22
Won. IS ...u ...10 ...10 ...12 .... 7 ... 4 ... 0
/.out. Per Ct, & .706 8 .680 8 .65€ .661
.6& .833 .83]
11 14
8
Western association: LUBS. IVon. St. Joseph 11 Omaha 0 Book Islund 9 Lincoln 7 Peoria 0 Jacksonville. 6 lies Molncs 8 Quincy 8
.81*
18
Lout.
JVr Ct. ,78C .m .m .682 ••V Ate .w .214 .214
ii
National league games on Saturday resulted as follows At Chicago—Cleve land, 9 Chicago, 5. At Baltimore— Baltimore, 7 Washington, 5. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8 Boston, 7 At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3 New York, 8 (game called In eleventh Inning because of darkness). At St. Louis—St. Louis,
Cincinnati, 2.
Sunday's games: At St. Louis (two games)—St. Louis, 4 Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 7 St. Louis, 1.
Western league results on Saturday At Sioux City—Sioux City, 12 Grand Rapids, 10 (ten innings). At Kansat Cit3*—Toledo, 6 Kansas City, 5. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 10| Indianapolis, 8.
Sunday's games: At Kansas City Kansas City, 4 Toledo, 8. At Sioux City—Sioujt City, 10 Grand Rapids, 10, At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 0 In dianapolis, 8.
Western association games on Saturday: At Peoria—Lincoln, 1 Peoria, 0 At Quincy—Quincy, 0 Omaha, 7. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 16 S Joseph, 9. At Rook Island—Rock Island, 115 Des Moines, 5.
Sunday's games: At Quincy—Omaha. !I0 Quincy, 16. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 14 Des Moines, 7.
POWDERLY BOUNCED.
Knights of Labor Expel tho Kx-Ma.ter Workman. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Terence Powderly, ex-general master workman of the Knights of Labor, A. W. Wright the the
with the Mo.thodist church-' of Toronto, Can., ex-member of general executive board, of
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
knights, and P. 11. Quinn, master workman of District Assembly. OH. an ardent supporter of l'owderlv. have been unceremoniously expelled from the Knights of Labor. This action on the part of the new general executive board of the knights has been expected for some tinie. Their expulsion was the result, of an investigation of charges to the effect that Powderly and tho others have been trying to disrupt the organization.
Death of I'rof. Graham.
ORANOB, N. J., May 21.—Andrew J. Graham, author of the system of shorthand which bears his name, died at his home in this city. He was in his G4tli year.
CONCERT
-L!Y
Miss Mary Thomson
Soprano.
ANO
Hiss Nellis,
Pianist.
Of the Chicago Conservatory of Music at Center church
Thursday, May 24,
For the benefit of the Young Ladies Missionary Society. Admission 25 ets.
Beautiful Shoes
drive win-
See our special shoes in the Indies' J.ow of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the city.
$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.
In our Men's line there is nothing wanting.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED. Hale Help.
WEmake$50
WISH to employ a few goml to $100
men to
week Helling our
Hume Elcctrlc Motor. Huns sowing machines, printing presses, pumps, etc. Kverybody buys them, bteady employment. Kos situation nud good wugos. Address W. p. Harrison to ,. Co., Clurk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio
WANTED—To
4 4
5 7 8
buy a second ham] safety
bicycle lor a girl of about 12 years. Machine must be good and cheap. Inquire at this office.
ALK8MRN wanted to sell our goods uy^l samulc to tho wholesale and retail sell on sight to cyory business man or linn liberal salary and expenses paid position ermanent. For terms address with stamp, XmU'iilal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4-20-'0
O
FOR SALE.
j^Oll SALE—A 6urrey cheap. Call at HiO east Wabash nuenue, r-21 7l)H SALE—'Tho finest 80-aere fanr. In tho county, on good terms, by Kra- Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-tf j^OHSALR—Two8ocond-handed water tanks,
City Bottliug Works, 214 Green street. 4-21 d&w-tf ?OK BALE—Fresh Jersey cow with calf, nice
Jersey heifer. Good family horse, surrey and harness. For particulars see H. K. Tineley. 5-22
FOUt*ALE—Cottage,
I1
1X)K
now occupied by He v.
luplls, 8 rooms. Address 11. 8. Hraden E-l
I*X)U
rooms, 21J at
BALE—A cottage of fivo Park avenue, corner of Hinford street,
a bargain, premises.
Call at 207 east Malu street nrnn 6-23
j^OH SAfjE-One large residence and ono cottage. Both desirable properties In Inquire tit law ofiloe of J.J. 12-Sltf lOllllEftT.
Orawfordsvllle. Mills.
IX)U
UK NT—'Two good rooms in the H&rter block, upsWlrs, with water and ga?. 5-iU)
RENT—Nicely furnished trout rooms, tirst tioor, 222 west Main street. fj-3tf
FOU
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at.OOTcast Main st eet or Citlzeu's National Hank. 4-:wtf
BOUND.
FOUND—Aand
rocket book containing valuable
papers some pictures. Owner can have property at this ollice by proving it. 5-12-1
IjOS1—Oue
white male ferret. The Under
will be liberally rewarded by returning It to Honuell Nash. C-19 tl