Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1889 — Page 6
ST. S.U'OUS »I I,.
TRADE MARK
—THE GREAT
EDYf^
ForlBruises and Burns.
Fresh, Strong, Convincing Facts.
Best Result*. Ea«tProvidence, R. I., June'88. While i& the employ of the Barstow Stove Co. applied your Bt. Jacobs Oil to many bad barns of the moulder*, and always with best results.
GEO. W. HORTON.
ladder Fell. Galveston, Texas, June 23, 1888. Fell from ladder bruised and sprained my fool and wrist suffered five days was cured by St.
Jacobs Oil. JOSHUA WYTETH.
Knee-Cap Hurt. Hall, Ind., Aug. 10,1838. Knee*cap was hurt and I suffered 3 months 3 bottles of St. Jacobs Oil permanently restored m«.
C. C. UcUO&KIS.
Dislocation* Joliet, 111., May 24. 1888. Dislocated shoulder 3 years ago confined S weeks to house the pain was cured by St. Jacob*
Oil and have had no return of It. J. D. BEOWH.
Horse-kick. Ozark, 0., June 28,1J8S. Suffered 4 weeks from the kick of a horse had to use cane two bottles
St. Jacobs Oil cored JJ/Lw
AT PRrGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
BONANZA
DEAF'
1
.. w»xea. Write now
GEO. York Citj
INESS CUREDbyP*rt'«P*t. linUlbtoTUBOlAR EAR CUSHIONS PmiU|Hra heard dlitlnrtlj. Comfort,
mm Hh
fcble. S nrw««rnIwherenllrenipdlr.fRlL Jill.bookAprooTj tree. Addxuaor wlloa If. 1U8COX. 861 Brwdwaj, 1".
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail, to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevent# Dandruff and hair falling SOo. and SI -00 tit Druggist*.
HINDER CORNS.
CONSUMPTIVE
TTjito von Omirli. HrmHiitis Asthma. Indlgeetion! Lpo PARK E R'SOINCER TON IC. Tt hna cured the worst c.ws
nu.l tl.obis' remedy for all tils arirfnt?
from defective nutrition. Tako iu time. 60c. and $1.00.
Keeultinfi from the Jirrora of j'riiitli, /••Hy, Vice. Ignorance, .ic., miv l»3 curc-A nt homo without full or eipntfur':, InMllililn ami Confidential. I.ar°:o T.-uutiau, !00 Jifti.".'*, only 1 hy inuil,celled, pus paid. Small book, wiih cmi'ir'smeiits of the press, free. Send now. Address the 1'e.ihndy Medical Institute, or Iir. W.ILI'arkti, Xo.4 HulflucU StMBo(ton,Ma.-s.
Practical Hints? To Builders
A I.ittle Book
sof 10) ptlgl 6, containing solid lacts that every ninn eon1 a ti
liUlLUING should know before let'.ini: his contracts .Short chapters on Uie kitchen,chimneys cistern fotiudaii brie* work, mortar, cellar, heatini. -entiliitiou the rooT and many Items of interoet to builder*. Mailed free on receipt of 10 cent* in postal stamp*. Addrosn RATIONAL SHEET MUTAL ROOFING CO., 510 East ven Si., New YorK Citv.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
BED CSOSS DIAMOND B2AND. Orictnal, but, only genuine and reliable pill for sale. Never Fail.
yAnk for Chichester's Englithi ^Diamond Brand, in red mc(it&llto bases, sealtHiwith blue ribllbon. At lrusst"t*« Accept no other* All piUs to pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, arc a danger* ou» counterfeit. Send 4c. (stamp*) t^r particulars and "Kcllcf for Larilem** letter, by return mail, 10«000 tentl*
monlalftfromlADIES^hohareueedthem. Nome Paper. Chichester Chemical Co., Jladlson Sii^l'ldla.,!'^
RECT T0~CONSUMER1.
^njSy.fii.'3AVING-25 TO I .YjOKj ^NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS NOR 1
EXPLNSlr
if 7.?AVCLINO MEN
r^£?T/T7\CAT*L O u7 & FREIGHT /J\CHARGE TO YOUR PLACt I 1J ON APPLICATION. I
(Pioneer
buggy
6
COLUMBUS.O.
WAXTKI)
to rnnva.-^ for the
tale of Nurni-rv Stock. Steady employment anteed. Salary and Expenses paid to successful men. Apply at otice, stating aye. Mention this paper.
CHASK llliOS CO., Itiicliestor, N.
St. .Tohifs Military School,
MANL1U9. N- Y.
Civil Enmnecrinjr- Classics. Business.
HT. HEV. K. 1» II
t'NTI NUTON. President.
LT.
Col..
\V.
VEKBEC'K, Superintendent.^!,#
HIRES
Mt HIRES'IMPROVED ?5t
ROOT BEER!
IN LIQUID NO BOILING EASILY MADE THISPACKACE MAKES FIVE CALL0NS
'm/ /wvert-jvks
Hoof!
E E
Tho most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK In tho world. TKY IT.
Hk
Ask your Druggist
Grocor for It.
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
KILMER'S
Olio of pvory flvo vrojj meet hns puiin l'orin fj! llortrtl)iscppp,:ind is 111 con-y stuntdtuvivr Apoplexy,^ Shook or rimlrtcn l.):'ul.ii 1
Tliis ltciueuv jvumuies, relieves, c.orrcci! rr~ i'-rrep.'ip:(l 'i
N At iv I
l.ett.-rsofIii'i ir\ j« GulilOti) ll..i I 1 ,i
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh la tbe Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold hy drtiugistfl or Kent by mall. 50c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, 1'a.
LOCAL NEWS.
John Warner is iu Monieuce. Parke Daniels was in town Monday. Hilly Murphy, (ireencastle, Sunday.
Joe Taylor spent Sunday in Lafayette. Mrs. \V. H. Jackson is in Waynetown.
Fred Austiu is in Henderson, Missouri. Mrs. Epli Joel is visiting iu Indianapolis. Louis Mossler's parents visited here Sunday.
The campers returned from Pine Hills, Monday. Mrs. D, \V. Cox was in Iudianapolis, Monti ay.
•The county normal institute opened Tuesday. W. L. Riclnnond, the talented actor, is iuttie city.
J. N. Rose, of AYashiugton, is visiting in the city. Ben Craue Suudayed with the Pine Hill campers.
Harry Maxwell was in the city early in the week. Ike SheYiin was up from Greencastle again Sunday.
Sain Scott is up on the Kankakee on an outiusr trip. Mrs. Lola Berry, of Waynetown, was here Saturday.
THK RKVIKW IS sorry that its views don't
every oue. Jos. Whitson and wife spent Monday iu Indianapolis.
John H. Scott has returned from a visit to BlulT Mills. Mrs. James Carson is visiting the family of F. M. IMce.
Pr. A. F. Henry lias united with the Christian church.
Miss Myrtle Patterson, of Lebanon, is visiting in the city. Mrs. W. T. Fry is reported quite ill at her home on Wabash ave.
Rev. F. H. Hays and family are iu Iudianapolis to spend the month. Prof. Osborne's mother has returned to Barnbridge after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Peterson are two more people filled with joy. Boy!
A. B. Cunningham delivered a ministerial oration at Mt. Olivet Suuda.v. J. W. Perriu, of Iunville, will stay with us for the remainder of the summer.
Dau Hillard came down from Lafayette to attend his father's funeral, Monday.
Miss Iln Atchison will leave for Kansas City, early next week, to spend the summer.
Miss Mayme Bunch, Heudersou, Ky., is the guest of the Misses Lee, on Grant ave.
Prof. T. M. Belcher, of Indianapalis in tryi ing to organize a vocal class iu the city. Mrs. Harry Law has returned to Pittsburg. Little Dau will remaiu at David Divine's.
J. H. Freeman will manage the bus line o£ Hartshorn until some settlement is mad( Mrs. H. C. Depew' and children, of Decatur. III., are visiting the family of H. C. Larsh.
It was a glorious rain Sunday. The fanner cimld set iu his house and almost see the corn grow.
Miss Lizzie Johnson is home from Kingmau, where she has been engaged in the millinery business.
"The Craze for the yellow silk garters has grown to large proportions," says the Memphis Avalanche,
John B. Breaks has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. He says it did his rheumatism much good.
Sunday afternoon a tree falling across the track at Baiubridge was the cause of an engine beiug derailed,
The first case in which Paul and Humphries have been employed is a §50,000 land case. The firm seems to be ilyiug high,
Tho Terre Haute ball club passed through the city Tuesday on their way to Wabasln where an exhibtion game will be played.
The bustle has been abandoned entirely. In some cases, though, where circumstances will uot admit of it, the bustle still holds its owu.
Miss Nellie Freshman left, Monday, for Seattle, Washington Ter. She iutends to reside there with her sister, Mrs, John E. Humphries.
In England an advauce of five per cent has just been made in coal industries. In Atnernsa the miners are still starving to death. Free Trade vg. Protection,
Bert Freemau and Joe Caunou, jr., with a lonesome mule and a Virginia wagon, started last night to the woods near Crawfordsville, to fish. They will be gone a week.—Danville Press.
The bowling alley should be suppressed. People who are obliged to live and bear such noises all day long and all night through are beginning to think life is not worth the living. Something should be done to stop the nuisance.
MiSse3 Flora and Agnes Schultz, who were guests of frieuds here, returned yesterday to Crawfordsville, accompanied by Misses Tena and Anna Schultz, who will spend several weeks the Hoosier Athens.—Lafayette Times.
There is a new tune in town called "where was Sullivan when the fight was out?" This is probably the sequel to tbe question, "where was Moses when the light Weut out?" But as to Who struck Patterson no one seems able yet to tell.
Win, Richmond has organized a theatrical company to play In various Western cities during tbe ensuing fall and winter. The company has a special car which will be used for boarding and 1 dging the troupe in its passage throuuh the country. Its first entertainment is given at LaPorte on August 11.
An agent engaged iu making up a state' "directory was in towu the other day and remarked that Crawfordsville was the worst numbered towu he had ever seen. Some of our business men do not know their numbers and ate not able to find out. Let the autborites take some action. Crawfordsville*should be re-number-ed.
The election for the purpose of voting for or against the purchase of seven toll roads running Into the city takes place on Monday. The general impression seems to be that a majority ranging from "00 to 1,000 will be polled for it in Union township, Iu Wayne township some persons express the opinion that the proposition to purchase the roads will be defeated.
nil-, GRAWFOliDciVlLLL WEE1U.Y REVIEW
We will strike gas. Charley Williams was in Lafayette Tuesday.
Miss Kittie Campbell has returned from Indianapolis. C. M. Travis has gone to Indianapolis in G. A. R. interests.
Last Saturday, Rick Benueti, of Darlington, charged with larcency, was released. George Butcher is the first man to show a home grown tomato. 'Rah! for George.
Scales are bei ng put in ou south Washington street between Pike and Wabash avenue. Prof. Patterson will start for bis new location Bosnian, Montana Territory, in about a week from this time.
The elderberry crop is larger this year than at any time during our recollection. We may now expect to hear soon of church socials ou the elderberry pie foundation.
The newly constructed balcony above Schlemmer's saloon is to bo reserved this sum uier for the use of the band, which will discourse sweet music therefrom.
Voorhees Brookshire will leave us about October the 1st, for Washington, where he will reside during the gyrations of cougress. He will be accompanied by his wife.
The report that a horse had been stolen from the blacksmith shop of Coleinan seems to have been not well grouuded. The horse was recovered within half an hour after beiug missed.
The republicans are asking why the price of sugar is now so high. Well, the fact 'of the matter is, there is a scarcity of beats this year, Ben Harrison having appoiuteil them all to fat oflices.
suit
Doc Britton has secured or rather been given his release as pension exauiiouer. He is a brother of Judge Britton and has many frieuds here who regret his political tendencies are the means of losing him a profitable place.
Ed. Myers, au employee of Weeder, the butcher, mysteriously disappeared from his home here about teu days ago aud has uot been heard of siuce. He was a man of family, having a wife and live childreu who are distressed at his absence.
Bleaching the hair is a streak of idiocy which should have the condemnation of all seusible people. To appear oue day with almost black hair and the next almost red headed, is not so much calculated to attract admiration as it is to excite laughter.
The wind storm last Sunday was quite a hard one in every part of the couuty. Iu some places the corn was broken to the bottom which requires rather a severe blow. Most of the corn will straighten out, so we are uot particularly damaged iu this respect.
The gamblers in this city are starving to death, and the cry of hard times comes from every den in town. They say the outsiders have ceased tojilrop the mighty dollar iu their coffors aud it is now a game of wolf vending wolf business, A crimpsou beaked advocate of the green gays times will have to brush up a little or they will a!i 9tarve to denth. I
A merchant was complaining a day or so ago because a man with au inferior stock of goods was doing a better business than himself. The man with the snide store made what he had to sen known to everybody through the agency of the newspaper, while the grumbler kept a padlock on bis jaw aud expected the people to come Hocking in his doors to lay their money down to him as a special offering. Some people are built rather peculiarly.
People living in the city should make it a point to take a ride out through the country at this time of year. The scenery is more beautiful than at any other time. The golden wheat standing in the shocks bespeaking a coming year of prosperity, the rich green coru laid out iu rows perfectly straight, the broad fields of oats aud hay waviug welcome to every passerby, backed by the richly liued forests, form picture which one cannot afford to miss.
On the Dennis corner Monday evening occurred quite a lively encouuter between Jack Connor and a negro by tbe name of Stewart, employed at Alfrey's factory. It was according to "the best man gets there" rules. At the eud of the first round Jack lay iu the gutter hors de combat, heavily exhaling his sweetly perfumed breath, his left eye decorated and his nose frescoed according to the John L. Sullivan style of art. It is claimed that Stewart drew a razor and that Jack fell a la Jake Kilrain to avoid the neccessity of having his clothes sewed up. yuite a number of sports wituessed the fight, but little, betting^ was in-
dulged in.
Hillard had always dressed his feet himself and that tor this reason she was not aware of tbe matter. No physician was in attendance, aud the old man gave up the ghost alone and unattended. His death had taken place some-time previous to the discovery of tbe fact. About 3 o'clock his wife laBt saw him alive, aud at six, when she again spoke to him, lie was fouud dead. The case is undoubtedly oue of inhuman neglect, and that such things can exist amongst us seems alinoBt impossible. He had Beverai sons who happened to have been resiqing out of the city during his illness.
Ktidtleu l«'»tli.
On Sunday morning tho people of this city I were surprised to bear of the sudden death of one of our prominent citizens, Mr. I). S. Hartshorn. Early in tbe morning, after doing some work about the house lie sat down on the porch to rest a moment. Ke soon complained of feeling ill aud was taken into the house, where he soon died, Mr. Hartshorn was born in Newark, Ohio, in 18:10, was married in lSti2and has three children to mourn his loss. He was one of our most popular business men, having purchased the 'bus line of Freeman last year, of which enterprise be made a success by a course of industry, honesty and economy. He was a consistent member of the Methodist churchy with which he united several years ago. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon, conducted at the church by Hev. (i. Vf. Switzer and W.
F. Bishof, the M. C. A. emigelist.
A Itootulng Town.
A REVIEW representative was in the little towu of New Richmond recently, aud tho Improvement made there since his last visit is something wonderful. The town is fairly bristling with business, new enterprises are going iu all the time and still there is room for more. Building lots are becoming more valuable daily and we could not think of a better iuvest liient than for some one to buy up the beautiful little place and sell on a margin. But New Richmond is uot for sale. The people there are hustlers and wo may expect good reports from it daily.
r» it His
France seems to lie having quite a lively employment running iu the Boulaugist element. Monsieur! Boulanger has many friends who are becoming quite personal in their political speeches and the police have already been called out several times in Paris to suppress the "Vive Boulanger" rabble. The Napoleon business has been once tried in France and proven a failure and it seems as though the experiment is in a fair way to be repeated. Someone should beat Mr. Boulanger'e face.
Culver Park Assembly at Jlaxinkuekee, For the above occasiou the Vandaiia line vill sell excursion tickets from all statious on its line betweeu Terre Haute aud South Bend at oue fare for the round trip, with price of one admission to the Assembly grounds added. Tickets will be sold July 19th to August 1st, good to return until August 2nd, 1NS9. Don't miss this opportunity to hear Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, Rev. Sam Jones and other notables. Apply to agents of the Vandaiia liue for advertising matter giving full program of attractions. J20-2w.
'There are monuments when silence proj longed aud unbroken More expressive may be than all words ever spoken."
Look at that wan and wasted woman, once the picture of health, now so pallid. She cannot begin to tell her sufferings, but from day to day she goes through the house, attending to her many cares, her attenuated form, her white face, her stooping shoulders, her pinched features,all tell that she is a silent martyr to disease. Her once cheery voice seldom heard, hut her sileuce tells her suffering more than words could do, O! ye siieut, sorrowing, suffering sisters, there is a cure for your troubles Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign remedy for the derangements aud maladies peculiar to your sex. As a powerful, iuvigoratiug tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, worn-out, run-down,debilitated teachers, milliers, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop-girls, house-keepers, nursing mothers aud feeble women generally, "Favorite Prescription" is tho greatest earthly boon, beiug uuequaled as au appetising cordial and restorative tonic.
Queen Victoria is not fond of American girls She considers them too tlirtatioue
Dr. Beuj. Dillard, druggist, at Aurora, Mo., says: I sell a great quantity of SSS for scrofula, cczema, rheumatism and other blood troubles, aud have never heard of a case of failure to cure.
The wealth of Fredrick Douglass, U. S. mill-1 ister to Hayti, is estimated at $300,000.
The Xew Discovery.
You have heard your frieuds and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be oue of the many who know from personal experience just bow good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's uew discovery ever after holds a place iu tho house, If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, seciue a bottle at once aud givo it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at^ Nye. & Go's., drug store.
John (iould, of Statesboro, Cia., exhibits apple limb three feet long with ninety apples
ou
Jiilitimuii Seslert
On Monday morning Coroner Heuij was called to the little white frame residence near the Masonic cemetery to investigate into the causes of the sudden demise of Christie Hillard, who has been lying sick upon his bed for several mouths. The causes of tho death were found to be revolting to every seuse of decency and humanity. For some time previous to bis takiug his bed Mr. Hillard had suffered from frozen feet and in January his confinement began. The coroner found upon investigation that gaugreue had long ago set in and from cruel neglect the blow flies had been allowed to get in their work, filling the poor man's feet with living, squirming maggots. His wife claiuiB that
Entitled to Distinction."
It is with pleasure that we again call attention to Dr. Ilorick's large advertisement which appears iu this issue of our paper. The Doc' tor came among us with the best of recommendations, from eminent members of the Medical Profession as well as the most flattering Press notices from New York, Chicago and St. Louis. His plienominal success in the treatment of that class of diseases to which he devotes his entire attention, doubly eutitles him to this distinction. His superior succoss and honorable dealing is the only explanation to be given for the greatly increasing crowds that throng his parlors at each succediug visit. The doctor will, as in the past, give free consultation at tbe Nutt House, Thursday July 25, 18S'.t.
It is reported that a iloatiug islaud, Ii00 yards in diameter, has been found in Honey lake, Idaho.
TO Cure Heart Disease.
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Week }Heart Reine dy." It regulates, corrects aud relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c, and pamphlet free. Binghalnton, N. Y. Sold recomineuded aud guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist. D-SJ9-8m
A bad nickel, easily identified by certain marks, has worried the street car drivers of Home, Ca., for two years. I
Loose's Keil Clover Pills Cure Sick,! Headacli. dyspepsia indigestion, coustipation. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher- F-23-ly
Red and black raspberries, very fine, Huckeries' famous Waynetown strawberries, very fine and cheap at Joe Taylor's.
Yitmliillii Line Kxettrsion Ticltets To Lake Maxinktickee ten day tickets Tickets good goiug Saturday and returning Monday, 82:110 returning on L^ke
W A GO N|S.
NO.
I
TH5
/Uj^iryiusvp/IR
rocers
WAKING UF
/We onhj
Chicago
THE PAIRL 1)8 Cent
Iron Axle, iron fifth] Wheel, liest made
A FINE LINE OF JEWELRY,
An landless Variety of
NOTIONS.
8-Ball Croquet Sets,I
Woll, ho has changed, loon docs opposite
Special Sun
days, $2.00. This train passes Crawfordsville every Sunday att'cIM a. in., arriving at the Lake 10:15 a. in. returning leaves the Lake at p. m., and arrives at Crawfordsville p. in. Houndtrip tickets good 30 days to nl uid Dell mineral springs only $1.10
J. KlWIlCWOIITII, Agt.
livery Woman Should IlaAc. The book on diseases of women and childien published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price only 10o. mailed 'sealed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. O-27-ly.
'S THE @«THI\T ROSE in the morn Thedavti-iat
santa
SOAP
was born
HE HAD RISEN EARLY TOTEJITo MANKIND
THAT WoaderfulSoap
The Fail,
lliern
IRosi:
Of Crawfordsville, and they will not only make them run,, -but keep accurate time. Remember the place,
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
WET GOODS.
-T1i6 Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the
Celebrated Clipper Saloon.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
ALBERT MUHLEISEN.
Thiijif the sTirae •.
TO
t©
jeek/IND ft) FIND.
ITHB PAIR Box Paper
i-l
WASHINGTON-ST..I
That we L'liarnntee as cood and at half the price oT any jewelers,.
HAN(tIN»t
I'oeket Knives, Sc.lesors, Baskets, Mats, Tin Wave, clock Shelves, Table Knives, lluir Brushes Base Hall-, Hammocks, Window Shades. Pocket look». Conihf. Bird Cajfes, Glassware, Well Pockets, Bracket*, etc.
JEWELERS \ND OPTICIANS
If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need take them to
Sc
Jewelers and Opticians,
Sheets-. Gooil Note: I'nper, -.-I Envelopes
110 CENTS
and stand-lamp,S,.
annul
Remember
THE FAIR
Make no Mistake in the JMhoo, A A Ii I)
S VIL IND'
any repairing':
Otrbo,
_i?ii:ss x.s,&x»xrar(3-—
HAVE THE 3WT
BaflfclSP'js pjx(jtC)gi'pli®|
Taken before lt «ets too warm. -Sell your wool and have tbe family photographed in a froup at
icliolsonl& Sons' I
NO. 118 1-2 EAST MAIN-ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
-YOU WILL GET-
Pictures Tlmt Will¥- iSot
-roll THREE DOLLARS l'EK DOZEN.
You Know Pete?
moved and relltted, and the crape that you llnil on the door ol the Turf sifcnot mean tlint Pete is dead but has sin ply posite the court'house on Main-st., theold^NIe-K & 1iu*k
stand. He always keeps on hand
THE COOLEST BEER,
der to'amuse the hoys while
And a bartender to ainn.--e the hoys while the} .lie in tl ity. Don't forfiet the number.
P. D. Ma
fs* Din C.H.
o\*.v
iW.ott ii
-, V"
£VHfr. ... I.
w,
Mi «iy ij fliiT
Fade
S
l'S,
In^' my North, it Wheat
Potatoes ii'.') hu., 11:-.
"V -J, fr'.-'i'* I«l?60 (in Kui-Ri CI Veretfor law lyit-ul ill I IC more If W v.'Uit to. lot Tl opern^ ».«•'• -iti-es in iug
J- fivj Ot* Wt'tl flXirtf CI* KjiJ.'.
-llP-otv-'Mt iJMJuO hus. Our city has 42 BHb traliif ft ml SI ihll ,sr'HoS&jhSfgfi SomlSitformnlnfiMiitr"t nni-Cutaloj?
in ::l|nllori]rrrs lour T£J. .14511 Crow