Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1894 — Page 4
The New Collar Buckles
Made up with ribbon and
crepe are the very latest
novelty. The prices on our
Silver and Silver Plated belts
and hair ornaments are the
hest bargains ever otlered.
Call and Fee our stock of
Watches, Diamonds, Canes,
Umbrellas, etc., and you will
find it the largest and best
selected stocK. at prices be
low competition.
0
207 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroetT"
OFFICE
Horns—
to 12 A. 111. to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiaua.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KSTAUI.ISHED
IS 1SS7.
Kill
DAY.
.1UXE -'f. 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It on ii am
very
Inn!
ami I., Therefore, of lntereHt to AU of U».
—Mrs. II. A. Tucker is quite sick. —Dr. tiutt was in New Ross to-day. —George Hartley, of Ladoga, is in the city. —O. M. Gregg lias returned, from .Chicago. —.lohn M. Schultz was in Indianapolis to-day. —Tom Clark went to Chalmers this afternoon.
Kev. H. M. Middleton was in the 'city to-day. M. E. Clodfelter is home from (•reeneastle. —Louis Landman returned to-day to Columbus. Ohio. —Miss Rums lias returned to her home in this city. —George Sergeant was in Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. Etter was called to Indianapolis to-day on business. —Henry Vancleave and .1. J. Mills joined the Moose last night.
Dressed chickens on ice to-morrow only lit cents per pound at V). L. Lee's. —Dr. I'.oyd and wife, of Thorntown, are the guests of Moreland Binford and wife. —Robert Irwin will take two cars of horses to Montreal for Walter Brothers to-night. —Miss Florence Lee has returned to Louisville after a visit with Miss Hess .Nicholson.
Rev. Thomas Vancleave is visiting in the city. He is preparing to locate in the gas belt. —Miss Nell Tilford will arrive from Indianapolis next week for a visit with Miss Mav Kline. —Harry Connard has retired from the railway mail service temporarily owing to his health. —Miss Mattie Johnston, of Iioekville. who has been the guest of J. 11. Johnston. returns home this evening.
Lid. It. .Vowels. of Rensselaer,
W'H
preach at. the Primitive Baptist church satu.-day at p. ni. and on -Sunday. —Misses Xellie Rogers, Maud and
Laura Spinning, of Covington, are the guests of Misses Florence and Marguerite Dice. —Miss May Kline will sing in the choir at Center church to-morrow in place of Miss Mary Campbell, who is in Indianapolis.
Fruit is scarce in the markets. Chicago wholesalers will not ship during the l'ullman strike for fear of losing their ventures. —Miss llattie Buck returned this morning from an extended visit in Litchlield, 111., accompanied by her niece. Miss Fay Buck. —The traveling freight agents of the Big Four and Chesapeake A Ohio are in the city to prepare the way for McClure .v C.raham's wool clip.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire claims to have the largest barn in the county on his Whitesville farm. It received sixty loads of hayolast week. —The City Water A Light Company report that scores of people are subscribing for lawn hydants for street sprinkling under the new rates.
Frank Quirk, accompanied by his sister, left to-dav for his home in 'Walkerton to recuperate. Will Sehlemiiner will take his place at -the Monon during his absence. —(!eo. T. Buckingham, who recently married Miss Victoria Donlon, of Danvillu, 111., lias lost his fine government position. He and Mrs. Buckingham have arrived in Danville to reside temporarily.
Ladoga Leader: Dr. L. Gonzales has charge of Gonzales it Galey's dental office here The Crawfordsville Reds will play the Ladoga Colts at Mills Bark, Ladoga, next Monday at .IMO p. in. The teams are evenly matched and a good game is premised.
NEARLY A MURDER.
Two Vnrmers Ourtrrt'l
Over
Note Hnrl
One C'liiliii'U tliv Otlivr Into Mavo of l'm?o»*t*lotiMiu'H*. .• ....
Words comes from Brown's Valley of an affray which may yet prove to be a murder. On Wednesday evening Lincoln Hester and Charles l'enn, two farmers, met in the village blacksmith shop and began to quarrel over a note that OIK of them held against the other. As they were ulone the details of the fuss are rather meagre. A short time later l'enti was found lying on the floor in an unconscious condition. He was terribly beaten up. especially about the head and arms and at last reports could not be sufficiently aroused to give an intelligible account of how he was hurt. Hester, admitted, however, that he was responsible for I Viin's wounds. lie claimed that he acted in self defense and that he hail used nothing but his bare fists. Some of the bruises on his victim seemed to show evidence or some blunt instrument. Xo arrests have been made as yet.
Sallle Kellfveil of Wealtli.
Sister Sal lie Hogart. who has been operating one of the noisome dives near the Motion station for some time past, caine to grief yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cliuckey Fell was officiating at the bar and stepped out. for a few minutes to relieve a lady friend who had caught her Mother Hubbard while climbing over a barb wire fence in an adjacent lot. When Cliuckey returned from the execution of this gallant act he found that the place had been robbed. Eighteen cigars, the stock in trade, and the remains of the beer left in the keg. were gone, l-'our tramps had entered the place and relentlessly robbed it of its crowning glories, except Cliuckey. who •was out. The police have not yet secured the measlev miscreants, and sad-eyed Sallie is in a dejected state of lamentable insolvency.
I ti a S~,400 1'onltlon.
James R. Hanna is now at Cincinnati, one of four Special Pension Examiners stationed at that city. The Ciimmcrchil-Guzctte speaking of the four says of Mr. Hanna: ''Mr. Hamm is a recent appointment (he having been assigned here within the last two months) he is a bright young attorney. graduate of Wabasli College, and son of the late Hon. Hay less W. Hanna, who was Minister to the Argentine Republic during President Cleveland's first term. The position of Special Examiner is one of the hardest worked under the Government and pays S2.400 per annum and traveling expenses.* Under the law these officials can not be stationed in the States from whence they are appointed."
County Principal*.
The principals for the graded schools of the county as far as cliosen are: Ladoga—J. F. Warfel, Supt.: Geo. Brewer, principal of high school.
Waveland—Walter Dunn. Waynetown—G. B. Weltv. Darlington—George IJultz. Linden—A. S. Fraley. Wingate—Chas. Harlan. Xew Ross—James Eddingfield Mace—W. B. Walkup. Brown's Valley—H. M. Robertson. Sliannondale—Edgar Slavens. Alamo, Xew Market. Xew Richmond. Yountsville. Fiskville and Longview have not yet chosen principals.
Can't Visit Prison North Yet. The State Board of Health held its quarterly meeting Saturday at the State House. The smallpox situation was thoroughly discussed and greater efforts than ever will be used to prevent the disease from hanging on until winter. It was decided to raise the quarantine against the State benevolent and penal institutes except in counties where the disease is still prevalent. The quarantine of the northern prison against visitors fiom Chicago will be continued indefinitely.
Heautil'ul und (.'harming.
Misses Carrie Bunwell. Anna Attig. Maj- Cosby, May Kennedy, Minnie Vansickle, Minnie Weff. Tillie Wezlan. Clara Goodell. Laura Zinierly and Jennie Carrigan. of Chicago, are in the cit}-. They are all beautiful, charming and accomplished—accomplished in the most delectable of arts, the culinary art. They are here to demonstrate the miraculous merits of Price's baking powder, and are putting up at the Bobbins House.
Hot lliaotiltn ami Muffinx.
Do not fail to call at our store tomorrow, Saturday, and see the nice biscuits and muffins made of Dr. Price's Baking "Powder. These biscuits and muffins are baked on the Quick Meal gasoline stove. Remember we are sole agents for the Quick Meal gasoline and natural gas stoves, the best on the market. llAK.VIin'if.
'IIoKNAlU
,t Plf'KKTT.
Say« the I.eader.
The Ladoga Lender speaking of the late ball game there says: "It was a great game, and all were pleased except a few Crawfordsville spectators who learned that Crawfordsville can not beat Ladoga at anything."
Paid 1,'nder Protcnt.
Trustee Eddingfield. of Walnut township. visited the city yesterday and paid under protest the county treasurer about S200 surplus school fund. Mr. Eddingfield was the first of the county trustees to pay.
To Our Friends ami CiiHtomerx. You are respectfully invited to call at our store and get some biscuits and muffins baked with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. These will be baked and given away free on Friday and Saturday, June 21» and 30.
St MCMIM.I.KX & ROBU.
Go TO Ed Townsley & Son for cheap groceries and confectionery, corner Oak and Main streets.
Hotter llalfa I.oaf Than Nunc. Roachdale .Yctr*: "The Tucker building is a fake" is an expression frequentlv heard on the streets this week. When that gentleman was down here -some time ago, he impressed several about here with the idea that he had some ready cash to erect a tine building here iu the place of the one burned out and the will to do it. He outlined his plans to a few. especially to prospective renters, and found out the amount of rent he could get out of each one, described the kind of a building he would put up and told each one he would have such a one up just as soon as the work could be done. The amount of rent would be S
with three rooms yet to rent
011
011
the invest
ment. This, it seems, would be enough to satisfy most anyone, but not so the Rev., for
last Saturday the contract
ors here received word from him to make him figures on one story building and only about two-thirds in length of the first plans. The matter has been freely discussed here and the prevailing expression is that "1 don't believe that Tucker intends to build at all." That cornel is one of the best in town and with a nice two-story brick 011 it would look well, both for itself and the town: but we suppose a onestory brick would look better than a lot covered with ashes, old iron and rubbish generallv.
A l'uilur!.
The "return" postal card that is. the double one with the prepaid attachment for the answer—is a failure, as the postotliee authorities predicted it would be. and although only 12,000.000 of them were printed, several years ago. the demand has been so small that the greater part still remains on hand, and 12.000,000 is a small edition. The total number of postal cards used last a a 5 1 0 5 a 0 0 0 these were the foreign or international cards bearing a 2-cent stamu.
There was a great pressure for the double card from certain agitators who thought business interests demanded it. but it is a llat failure. The officials at the postotliee department think the reason is that the return card gets very much soiled during its first experience in the mails, and people prefer to pay 1 cent for a new and clean one.
The Mooae Klei'ts Ottlrera.
The Moose lodge met lasi nigm and elected officers as follows' Worthy Dictator—Abner C. Jones.
Vice Dictator—Frank Barr. Prelate—Isaac M. Davis. Sergeant-at-Anns—George Heard. Inside. Guard—John Casad. Outside Guard—\\ allaee Slievlin. Delegates to the national convention which meets at Terre llaute the second week in September were elected as follows: Abner C. Jones, Skid Galey, George Huminell, Isaac M. Davis. J. J. Mills and H. D. Vancleave were initiated.
Hotl*man-Shou|io.
Mr. Fred Hoffman returned from Rochester last night with Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Previous to last Wednesday Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Helen Shonpe. of Rochester, and is a most accomplished and pleasant yomitr ladv. They have rooms at the home of E. A. Eastlaek. nil west Main street. Their many friends extend congratulations.
To Oil Citj.
Dr. West, the missionary, has gone to Oil City to spend a week or ten days with Bishop Thober on business connected with his work in Singapore. It is indefinite when Dr. West and his wife will return to Singapore owing to the plague which exists there.
Mat Ferguson Sun Struck.
About noon to-day Mat Ferguson, while shocking wheat in the Valley, was prostrated by the heat. lie was taken home and Dr. Chambers hastily summoned. The Doctor pronounced it a case of sun stroke and reports the victim as now out of danger.
A Hate For Itlood.
The running horses of Bob Goben and George Russell will make a race for the championship at the fair grounds this afternoon. The race is one for blood and the ow ners of the racers have wagereil, a horse apiece on the outcome.
Mail Train l.ate.
The Monon mail train due here last night went through shortly befote noon. lt hail the Pullman sleeper on and had eluded the strikers by coining around by the Lake Erie A Western tracks.
CliaiiKo ill the Position.
ELVYOOI).
Ind., June 'jy. The sec.md
day's contest of the interstate shooting tourney resulted in a decided change in the position of contestants as regards first place. The position at the close of the shoot Thursday is as follows: He ikes, first Livingood, second Skinner and Pike a tie for third White, fourth, and Merrill, Elliott and Cadwallader, fifth place.
Still a My«t«*ry.
SiiKt.HyVII.LK, Ind., Juno 2'J.—Two weeks ago Edward Kuhn was poisoned. The coroner has concluded the inquisition, declaring that "Edward lvuhn was murdered by persons unknown," but the murderer is still at large. The whole alfair is shrouded iu mystery.
Meilirlnal lVlilslij. gl.i.l (Juurt. A pure old whisky is always free from fusil oil, which is a poison, and should not be taken into the system. Age eliminates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ethers which give the boquet to whisky, such is Royal Ruby Rye. Received direct from distillery, and sold by X'ye X- Booe, druggists.
THIKMK
A
WAOSKB
IT
7.7
Bi:i:WI.\(i Co's
Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.
VAUGIIAN & CASKY,
Propr's.
is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs.
Railroad Wreck.
Keiul Carefully ami Wait.
One of the largest wholesale Clothing Houses in Chicago, while en route to St. Louis, was wrecked by the Railroad Company,tand the entire stock has been brought to Crawfordsville and removed to 132 South Washington street. 2nd door from Pike, Doherty Block, ami will be closed out at retail in a few days by a well known linn, at .'(.'I per cent, less than their actual cost to manufacture. This great wreck sale will positively open on Monday. July 2, at'J a.
111.,
ISO per year,
011
up
stairs, which would make something over
10
per cent, net
in the large double build
ing. 132 South Washington street, 2nd door from Pike. The adjusters for the railroad company, after carefitlly examining the stock of clothing, concluded they were not so badly damaged as claimed by the shippers, consequently the raiiroad company was forced to lake the same and have it placed in the hands of a well known firm, and this great wreck sale of clothing will open on Monday, July 2, at Si a.
111.
132 South
Washington street, 2nd door from Pike. This is a rare chance to secure tine tailor made spring clothing for almost nothing. Don't miss this sale. Positively open Monday. July 2, at 0 a. 111. Below we quote a few prices to show what extraordinary bargains will be offered, and bear in mind over 30.000 different articles we cannot mention here. Save this and bring it with you, so that there is
110
mistake that you
get exactly the goods mentioned in this document. Remember, 110 postponement. This great Railroad Wreck Sale will close in a FEW DAYs. Just think of the following propositions and remember that all goods priced iu this document can be brought back any time during this sale. A splendid SUIT of Men's Clothes,
$3.74
This 'suit-is worth Sir.0(l: we allow you to take it home and if not soiled you may return the same at any time during the sale, and we hereby agree agree to return the S3.71. Men's Fine Suits in Cheviots and Scotch Plaids, S5.this suit is positively worth S2o. Men's Extra Fine Suits, silk and satin linings, light and nark colors. atST.Sj: this suit is equal to tailor-made ami positively worth S2S.00 ask to sec it. Men's Fine Cloth PANTS, lis cents: fine quality, really worth S5.00: latest style and very handsome: take them home and if not soiled, return the same at any time during the sale and we hereby agree to refund the '.is cents. .Men's Finest Quality Custom-made SI. ITS. silk anil satin linings, in Imported Cassimeres and Worsteds, Sacks and Cutaways, at SO-SO: this suit guaranteed to be worth $30 and over: In,000 different styles to choose from. Men's Fine Spring Overcoats in all the latest shades, 84.«i, positively worth SV.'.Oo. All must go regardless of cost.
BOYS' and Children's Suits from 81.0$ up. Boys' hats worth SI.50 for 15 cents. Roys'.kuee pants, 17 cents, worth SI.00 MEX'S hats. US cents, worth 83.50. Good Handkerchiefs, 5 cents, worth cents. Socks. 3 cents. Men's Fine Silk Suspenders, 0 cents, worth 7". cents: and 1.0C0 other articles we have not space to mention here.
Positively no goods sold and 110 one allowed in the building until Monday. July 2nd, at 0 a. m.
During this Great Wreck Sale the Store will be open until o'clock p. 111. B.—Railroad fare paid to all purchasers of $25 or over.
NEWS.
Telographic Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.
Six Yt»urs In PrUon for Purl?.
FHA.VKFOHT,
Ind., June an. Tlia
jury in the Greentown bank case returned a verdict Thursday afternoon finding the defendant, JoliD W. Paris, guilty of false pretenses and placing his punishment at six years in prison, with a fine of SI,000. l'aris received the verdict coolly His wife, who sat by his side, bore up bravely until she reached the hotel, when she gave way to her grief. A motion was made for a new trial. ponding which the prisoner was allowed to go on his old bond of S3.000. Monday next the motion for a now trial will be argued and if overruled Paris will be taken at once to the penitentiary. ExGov. Chase, who was a director in the Paris bank, will be tried In September.
Big Urowtli of Kpworth
Pkhl-,
Ind.. June 29.-The second
flays session of the Epworth league state convention in this city Thursday was attended by over 1,000 delegates. I he report of the secretary shows that the constitution adopted at Indianapolis last year is iu accordance with advanced league ideas and it is being generally adopted by other states. There were held during the year ij|,l29 devotional meetings, 18,fS32 business and 800 literary and social meetings. The juniors during the year held 10,000 meetings. There are 028 senior chapters, 28+ junior, and a grand total of 58,000 members in the state. Many papers were read during the session of the day, and the musical feature was an elaborate one.
Member of a Suicide Club.
INIUA.VAI'OI.IS,
Ind., June 29. —Frank
Crane, a young olgarmaker, has been soliciting his friends to join the suicide club, and the developments leave no doubt that such a club really exists In this city. Crane was a close friend of Dr. MclCinney and Rodney Metzer, both of whom committed suicide soma months ago under terms, it is believed, of the oath taken by the members of the club. August Havens was one of the men approached by Crane, who said that the club now has a half dozen members and wished to keep the number up to that figure. Havens refused to join, as did others approached by Crane.
Three Burglars Captured.
JKKFKHSONVII.LK, Ind., June 2'I A trio of well-dressed professional burglars were captured here Thursday night, They gave their names as John McVeigh, George Staekhou.se and George Lawrence. In their possession was a valise containing a complete set of burglar tools, fifty pocketknlves, ten selfacting high grade revolvers, eight razors, ten pounds of dynamite and various other things
Jfow A National Holiday.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—The bill creating "Labor day" a national holiday ha* beoome a law, for Mr. Cummings, of Now York, vrho %»t Introduced the bill, took it to the president Thursday and bad It signed.
.•:*••
'•Where There's a Will There's a Way."
Make up your mind now that you will go to KELLY'S for the finest foot-wear in the city. Our prices will open your eyes.
I. S. KELLY'S,
124 H. Main St.
Smith & Nixon I Hardman
ChicagoCottage
Wn.i. F. An \MSK
Oi'u MOTTO:—We
7LKCT10N NOTICE.
Pianos
ffflnc
Story & Clark Organs THE BEST
AT GILBERT'S
V. M. C. A. Uuildlnjc.
I'inding for World's Fair Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Outer and Title on Sides #1 ou Same with Murble Edjres 1 2." Hod Uussia Leather Hack 1 50 Full Russia Leather, Levant Shies 2 50 (Jouuine Peal Grain Moroeeo .'1 00
Hring them to my store in the next ten days and ^eleet binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S.
West Main Street.
GKO. W. Hki.I..
The White Front
BARBER SHOP.
do more work forless
money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.
ADAMS &
BELL,
PROPRIETORS.
NoMro 1r hereby tfvon to the stockholders of O&k Hill Cemetery Company that the annual eleliM ilon of seven directors will be held on Tuesday. July 3,1804, at 4:30 o'clock p. m, at the ofllee ot A. C. JENNI80N,
Secretary.
Hy order of tho Hoard. O. M. CUAWFOKD, (]-27LVw President.
Fou tag's see ... THISJOUBNALCO., PWNTKRS.
10,000 YARDS
OF
Beautiful Summer Goods
In Lawns, Demities, Organdies, Challies and White Goods just received to-day at
THE TRADE PALACE.
They were all bought at a cash closing price and we will place the whole lot on sale at about half price. No need of anyone being without a cool dress when you can buy a pattern for 30 cents. All Summer goods now go at a price at
MeClure & Graham's.
Sr. lbs Yellow Sugar ." 24 lbs Ex 22 ttis Uidgewood A Sugar... 21 tbs Granulated ....... 20 ttis Fruit Powder .... 50 lbs I'ride of Peoria Hour .... 25 lbs 50 lbs Eureka 25 His 50 lbs O. K.
50 lbs White House Hour, No. 1., 25 tbs 50 lbs VK'V ..''"ft' .\„. 2.. 25 lbs 50 ttis 1'urit.y 25 lbs II
FULTON
BEST ICE CREAM
At Warapler's—Five and Ten Cent Dishes. IJriiiKyour children with you for the hest
Ice Cream Soda Water
Try Wamp'.er's. For
Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,
JiaUoouH anU Five CvacUers
-T-OO TO
J. C. Wampler's.
ISAAC S. WILHITE Cabinet flaker.
225 S. WASHINGTON ST.
New tops for umbrellas furnished from samples. Guaran
teed according to sample. Also
new ribs and reasonable.
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
SI 110. I 00 1 00' 1 00 ,. 1 00 1 00 50 70 :)5
14
25 tbs O. K. ..... 50 lbs Washburn Host. .'.:... .. .1 25 Ilis .vr. 50 lbs I'illsbury's'S-:- .. VV.:. 25 lbs
r»0 ths Gold Medal flour.
40 20 »'0
1
ro
1 20 00 1 00 50 no •i 5 1 00 S 50 1
Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.
M'MULLEN & ROBB
HUI'OUK YOt'
Tackle Fishing
m:v voi it
Fishing Tackle
OK TIIK
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North lireon Street.
California Goods.
1 can Apricots. Egg limns Green Gage l'luins
15 K. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15
Lemon Cliugl'eaches. .... White heath reaches..... Standard Peaches Yellow Peaches Black Cherries Bartlett Pears .J. Best Tomatoes v.
I Fine Tomatoes............ 1 l-'ine Corn 1 Apples 1 gallon can Apples 1 gallon can Peaches Anie'-ican Gloss Starch, per lb... A line Cracker, per It) Gallon can Apricots..
10
4u
IT'S A HUMMER
O. U. PERRIN,
LAWYER |.
Will practice in Federal or Suiti/churls* Notary in Ofiiee. Ofllee Kooui, Suite 2, Crawford It'itHltij, south (ireen Street.
ABSTRACT BOOKS,
A. 0. Jennison's abstract hooks contain :i copy of every deed of record to every u\iot »i land In the county, an well ns to every unsal*,.. islied mortpige or ileu. His twenty jears e* perlence, aided by these unrivaled JaelllMeh intraciufr titles enable him to claim that Ins ol* tice Is the best place to have Deeds, MortvaK''rt Leases and Coutraets prepared, as well as re liable Abstracts of Title. MONEY TO LOAN KKAL KSTATU AN^ hNSUHANCK AGENT.
C. M. SCOTT,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Affent for the Hart,let! Bindery. Any weekly newspapes dsired. Ag-ent for the State Building' and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on bind-,, in# Art Portfolios and World's tair Views. Call on me for rubber stamps,, stencils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's otllee.^ city building, north Green street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
MOSOS ROUTE.
2:1R a.m.. Night Krpres" 1:0(lp.in Pftssonfrer 2:50 p.ui Local Freight...
8:1-1 a.m r:02 p. 1:50 a. in 1:15 p.m.
fixtures. Prices
General Repairing a Specialty.
l:25p.ni 0:15 ».m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
...G:50p.m lB:45a.m.W :i 5 p.m.-
TAHDILIA.
ftOUTII 44 a m... I :fo S::::::::''' -a
HORTH
8:10 a re6:19p .no..