Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 August 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Ey» Ear and Ohronio Catarrh Specialist

TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difficult cases. No matter who bus treated you and failed. Nopnln. No danger. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and all Dischnrges of Ears pos-

a

itively cured, also Deafness, Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle of pain or danger. BB"A Chronic Discharge is caused by ulcer:, in cars, which unless cured is liable to extend to the lirnln, causing death from inflammation, or ab­

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross

Eyes,

Scums, Ac., cured by a Sew Method without pain danger. A New, Positive and l'ainlcss Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol •Vrft-i-t Fittinp Spectacles and the Best Oeafnef French Artificial K,

Very Cheap.

Socetiu1 of l'crfecl-Fittiiii

Advice free.

I now a v«

ino-t oWnut stock

irracles and Kye-iliacsi"* in

the etat ", whicii. lurthur notice, I propose to ecii at l'rice# My (ilK^i-ei* .m- niaou facturefl from 'in1 Pnn'. 15i^t and Most. Mumble Materia!. Tli'* l.'-'nccf pursofs a minimi Brllllancy apd l'crfcctto'i Sf Clearness and Kefractlvc Power id the hislicsi degree that Art, Science and Milli can prvincp. take special pains to tit, eai-b y.i:r «f e'n?*-*- to the luce itnrt i* i's of the purcln'-cr that tn* ••enter each spt-ctn-clc ltif-c cxactlv in Iroat o! ihr pupil of tl'.e eye. thuJ civile 11v tJivat.-f Kase ••md Comfort, '••as well afia'lv Improvim." 'he IVrsnnal AnpcaraiKi1 of tlie wearer. Especially are my

Glassi!.- of'mllmte value to eyes thai have hern iniiifcl 111 -Fittiujjr, Inferior or Poorly-Made Giaff, which are a Positive Injury. \II per«on« Imylne Glasses of me can have the cvi« Seiuiitiilcnliy Examined by very pleasant niethods thai readily aetect the slightest dcfuct in their vision and Glasses accurately fitted free of charge. You can liave your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly tit your Oice and eye? a-d letires ground to special order vithout extr charge 1 have all my glasses made in New V"rk i»v the most accomplished and experienced woikmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r. J3F~MY laree experience and SHCCCHS in tltting (lie most (illlleult easvs enables ine to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

SSfEvery pair guaranteed as represented. KliVKKKNt/ES: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at •'law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John H. Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. [.. Mills, deafne3s, etc.. 20 years' standing Gua Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel l'attou, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, oyo disease A. R. Bayless, mother, eye disease

Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of I'rawfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, ehrcnio catarrh Congressman W. D,

Owens, Logatisport. discharge from ears and deafness .Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, In J., deafness Es-Sonator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Ofllco in Crawfordsville. THURSDAY, May Pith, and nvi-ry two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS D1KKUT0RY.

•\TFORM

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Ulliee above Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

W MUTTON. W. 5». MOPKETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over iloffett, Morgan & CO.'B drag store. East ilain St., Crawfordsville. Inc..

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOltN EYS-AT-LAW

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

W. E. HCMl'li HEY. W. St. REEVES

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOIIN EYS-AT- LAW.

And Notaries Public Ornbuun lilock.

HON II. BUltraitl). w. T-LWHITTINOTON BUR FORD & W HITTIN GTON, ATTO RN E S -AT- LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining connties, null in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of tlie largest und most reliulile law associations and make collections thronghout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges retsonanle. Office over 123, East Mam street. Crinvlordeville, Ind,

IJUliE THOMAS K. OAY1CSON,

Altorney-at-Law,

Office in .Toel'hlock. Crawlordaville, lnd.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at ti percent. Pinners are gran.ed the privilege of paying the money bark to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest payment.

Real Es'atn and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Cood notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and oxcUangod.

CmiManil & Miller,

USIWest Main Street, Crawfordsville, lnd.

onk's Cotton Root Compound.—Compojpd of Cotton Root. Tansy and Pennyroyal. Sut'cesHfully vt*er1 vmnthlV' Safe,

KtTectual. Pleasant. ?1 by mall, ordrURKlsts. Sealed partlenlars 2 stnirmi. La!,es address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, ttlch.

Sold in Crawfordsville fty Stan K« eney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

•SRI

MONEY TO LOAN.

(MONEY LOAN

$v'Abstracts of Title Furnished

„7 Croin the only Complete HOI. of Abetrtct V. y, books of Montgomery county land.

/•Housesand Lots for Sale. Dwellings lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Oflice over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

DR. KILMER'S

flh d'?Pc^hat

-Col-d' -c-OUKh'

:ling in tho Throat.

Arrest thatCatarrh,Uronchitist or Asthma. Tli in Remedy relieves quick!

,Br O OA -UiKUamton, N. Y. Letteroof Inquiry answered. QuJde to IlealtU Sent Froo).

rsAVESYOUR LIFE

Bold by ltrugKlgts.

THE REVIEW.

•BY

Z.USK «5C

BERRY.

F. T. L.CSK, Kititnr.

TSHV8 or SOBBCIUVTION

One year, in the county, Oncyear,outof tha county, Inquire at Oflice for Advertl ing rates.

$1 -25 1 JO

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.1889.

AN ANCIKNT OIKSTION.

MR. EDITOR:—Was Morgau, who years ago exposed tlie secrets of Masonary put to death by them, or was il fo,so statement originated for political reasons'.' iNyuiKKK.

The above somewhat i-hestnulty question came floating in with other mail matter the other day to this office from a country correspondeut, wlio desires an answer if it can be furnished, and this we do to the best of our knowledge, although it is all a matter of the history of a portion of the country many years ago.

Morgan who achieved national notoriety .,oine sixty years ago by the publication of a phaniphlet exposing the signs, oatlm, grips, etc., of tlie Masonic fraternity,was somewhat of an itinerant character living in uortheru New York. The publication of his pamphlet at tb.e time created immense excitement among all classes of people. Morgan soon afterwards disappeared, and was uever seeu again, and it was constantly asserted by those living in New York at the time and inimical to Masonry that he was murdered by some members of the orJer residing in that State. Now to tlie question: It is quite probable judging from reading all tlie circumstances connected with the case that a few hot-heads of the order kidnapped and murdered Morgau. Everything pointed that way, but uothing is shown that the order approved it at that time or since in fact it ne?er did or would sanction such work. It is probable that even in this day and age should any member attempt to do such thing nothing outside of a dismissal from membership would overtake him.

It would create no particular sensation, and would do the fraternity no injury. We state this only from opiuiou, not beiug a member of the organization. Masonry is simply a brotherhood aiming to innke the voyage through life that much smoother to those participating in its privileges, aud its secret features are solely for its successful management. Said an old Mason to us some years since: "Masonry is my religion. So long as I aim to obey its dictates and follow its injunctions, I have no fears whatever, but what my chances of getting to Heaven are as good as those of the strictest and most upright church member."

Politically in the State of New York for some years after the Morgan excitenieut nothing seemed surer to bring about the defeat of any candidate for oflice than the knowledge that he was a Mason, and in this respect it partook to such great extent of a political fight, aud created enmity toward tlie organization.

THE WINTER'S PllOSl'KCTS. THERE is a more dread of the business prospects for the coming winter months than wo have known before for many years. It seems to be geuernlly anticipated that there will be a vast amount of suffering among the poor aud middle classes so soon as cold weather arrives, They base their opiuions upon the excessive stringency of the present times, the scarcity of employment and money also at this time of the year, aud likewise upon the number of strikes among laboring men in all points of the country. There may be ami doubtless are good reasons for this belief. We are now under republican rule enjoying au era of protection. The wealthy men among manufacturers and monopolists caunot complain now that they are being thoroughly protected The "trusts" operating iu sugar, cotTee, oil, etc., with which, according to republican ait thority, the public have nothing to do, are all well protected, and are amply able to make the public come to their terms. It's a grand time now for those having plenty of money and under the fostering arm of protection, but it is auything else but that to those having to earn their living by toil. Heuce there is much reason for the dread anticipations when cold weather comes and work to a great extent is suspended. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, but the provident man, like the bee, will provide for the future well knowing the results should he fail to do so. But the system of protection as advocated by Blaine, Harrison and other leaders of the republiciu party, and which forces the people to buy in certaiu markets and does away with all competition, is bearing its fruits. We see them now at every baud. We realize in high prices of many of the necessities of life, iu numerous business failures, iu strikes among the coal miners aud mechauics. The laboring men who hollowed themselves hoarse for Harrison and protection last year must not, complain it their pocket books are light and stomachs empty. They voted for protection. Let theui eujoy it eveu if it comes when the north wind blows cold and the ground is covered with snow. They may not be so enthusiastic Tor protection next year. as

THE GAS IJCSINKSS

There appears very little now to encourage the directors to continue the boring at the gas well, but after the time and money that has been spent they may feel somewhat reluctant to abandon the work now. Taking into account the cost of the machinery and the labor employed during the past eight months it may he put down that the cost is not less than $5,000. The drilling might be continued to the depth of a mile, but what would it amount to, judging from past efforts? On the other hand if it is continued 100 feet further gas might be found in paying quantities. No person has sufficient knowledge upon this point to predict anything certain about it, aud what so-called "experts" assert or predict amounts to notli ing. But heretofore there has been nothing to encourage the public into the belief that gas could be found in this part of Indiana, judging from efforts at Lafayette, Rockville, Lebanon and other cities. If we want gas we will have to pipe it from places where it exists in abundance.

THE ceremonies of laying the corner stone at Indianapolis last week passed off In good shape, but the republican leaders probably regret that the affair could not have been postponed until about this time next year, when it would have been a much better opportunity to have worked the thing in the intereat of their State ticket.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

A CUSTOM RKVKKSED.

The habit, grown with years, of heaping fulsome eulogies, both iu discourses and in the newspapers, upon deceased persons, leaving out their bad traits and characteristics, is gradually becoming Btale, nauseating aud a matter of ridicule. The Newport Hoosier State, we observe, has lately reversed the custom. A man lately died iu that town, who was mean, cruel and abusive to his family. The Hoosier Suite saw no reason for concealing his iniquities from the public, now that heiB gone, auy more than it would his fine qualities, if he had any. Tiie paper is about correct in its conclusions. We see no reason for making a saint out of a scoundrel after he Is dead. A great many people acquainted with the deceased know that you lie if you do. It has been said that many men if permitted to come from their graves and read the inscriptions upon their tombstones would think they had been interred in the wrong places. The throwing of the "broad mantle of charity" over many creatures gone to their graves is somewhat stale. If a umn's noble traits are published to the world th.it they may be emulated by the generations to follow why not also recount his ineau conduct while living, that it may be avoided. There is certainly nothing wrong in this. We despise to hear a dead man eulogized to the world for noble characteristics when we at the satne time know of his meanness. The "eulogy" business in this country has become a farce, a ridiculous misplaceineut of words, a lie. The meanest man of the community becomes au angel iu the hands of many eulogists. If a mau donates liberally to his church, but at the same time has lied aud cheated his customers, why not either publish both facts or nothing after he is dead? It has been said that George Washington was a very profane man, that Daniel

Webster was an inordiuate whisky drinker, yet the writers of their lives and times omit the mention of these things. Why should they? We see no reason for such omission. An eulogy or discourse upon auy dead man should be impartial, critical, just. If delivered for the benefit of the living It should be true, not false nor flattering, however interested the friends of the deceased may feel.

PROHIBITION.

The sum of all villaiuies is liquor dealiug, thinks the prohibitionist. Bis ways to stop it, however, have heretofore been magnificent failures. The strictest laws regarding the sale and imbibing of intoxicating liquors iu almost every State of tho Union have after a short seasou proven useless, been declared unconstitutional and done away with as of no force. In thosi States, such as Iowa, Kansas aud Maiue, which are termed strong prohibition States, there is much secret whisky selling aud driukiug. Reliable sources have time aud again shown this to be true. So there is no actual prohibition iu auy State of the Union, and that there will ever be is questionable. To stop the crime, if crime it is to sell and imbibe intoxicants, is not to he a work of force. The mass of the American voters will uever consent to this. They look upon it as contrary to the principles upon which our government is founded. No American citizen likes any law which would dictate to him what be shall eat or not, or with what he shall be clothed. Prohibition means to prohibit by law the driukmg of iutoxicants. The only way out of this curse of dram drinking is to educate the coining generations against it. Ilo you know of any plan more feasible?

The prohibs may continue as au organization for the next half century and then what will it amount to BO far as actual prohibition is concerned? There is as much liquor drinking now without a doubt, if not more, than there was 20 years ago. What do all the frightful examples resul ing from drinking amount to? What effect havo the magic words of some silvertongued temperance orator upon the people? Is the number of saloons any less for instance in Indiana?

If there is an Increase iu the prohibitum sentiment in this country of any appreciable extent we fail to see it. Prohibitionists may exhibit to the people where they have made gaius at past elections, but out of 12,000,000 they can not count on 300,000, votes and this after several years of organization. How long, from this showing, will it be until they have captured a majority? A long time hence, if ever. They must offer something fair, practical and not arbitrary if they desire to increase their strength and influence with the people.

THE St-150 liKTURSKI).

The $450 which iu some mysterious manner had departed from the county treasury aud the absence of which was discovered by a gentleman from Putnam' county, over two months ago, who was by request examining the books, was returned last week, tho money being paid in by Henry Wassou, ex-auditor of this county. The public can and will draw its own conclusions regarding the matter, but since this little baking up has panued out so satisfactorily for tho taxpayers, it would be eminently pleasing to them if other and more searching iuvestiga. tions were made regarding other transactions in our county offices. Whether that old demagogue, Michael Price, alleged commissioner, will claim tho credit of having been the means of restoring this $450 to the county we know not. Probably next year when he is a candidate for re-election he will.

(iOOD KVriJKNCK.

1

THE best ovidence of the'gouging and extortionate nature of the Van Antwerp book trust is the prices they now offer to furnish school books. Now the trust proposes to furnish them to the township trustee fool enough to buy at the same prices the Indiana School publications are furnished. Why .did it not do this years ago is the question? Because it had no competition then and could skin the people blood raw, is the answer. Tho publications of the corrupt crowd should not be allowed hereafter at any price, even if they would give them away.

FOR tho poor quality of wheat brought in from tho vicinity of two or three miles of Crawfordsville this year, many farmers attribute it to tlie variety of seed sown. Most of it was of the class known as the Longberry Red, which iB now considered as one of the poorest qualities used. The results this year will show to farmers the necessity of getting the very best seed wheat, although its price may be higher than otlier vatieties.

MKS. "\V. K. VANDKRBILT lately gave a party to a number of blooded people in New York in a stable. Tlie guests were fed in stalls and danced on the floor of the stable. Of course the thing was managed oil purpose to create a sensation, aud it is remarkable what some folks will do to attain that end. It is hoped there is no more idiots anywhere that will aim to imitate this piece of business.

MAHOXE.

Politics does iudeed make strange bedfellows. Mahone, of Yirgiuia, is au instance of this. Twenty-four years ago lie was a fiery, untamed rebel, leading Confederate troops agaiust the Federal armies, and fighting for his "rights" as gallautly as auy of them. To-day he is a candidate on the republican ticket for governor of West Yirgiuia, aud doubtless can denounce rebels as vehemently as the most ardent northern republican, He has been, like Longstreet and Mosby, reconstructed, aud is now as "lojal" as any of them.

IN the seuflle for oflice since Harrison's election, "the colored man aud brother" seems to be greatly neglected by Harrison and the other mauagers of the party. Occasionally some aspirant hns been rewarded with a minor position, but not near iu proportion to the strength aud importance of the vote polled by this wing of the party. The colored people are uoticing this aud the mutterings here aud there would indicate the approach of the coming storm. They are just beginning to realize that all the republican leaders waut with theui Is solely their votes, and after each election they may subside until the next.

PROF. FRY, at one time county Supt., but at preseut working for the school book trust, remarked at a meeting of the township trustees that his firm could speud $1,000 easily to fight agaiust the introduction of the new series of school hooks now being introduced in the State. This may he true, and only indicates the sentiment animating the school book ring, but fts this gang has doubtless spent thousands of dollars already iu aiming to corrupt school officials, it would be some policy for it hereafter to save its money, judging from the fact that Indiana will no longer in its schools have its publications forced upon them.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, a few days since, devoted two or more columus, illustrated, to a description of the antics, whims aud peculiarities of "Baby McKee," the grandson of President Harrison. Such stuff must become decidedly sickening to most people aud doubtless is. "Baby McKee" is no better nor worse than the thousands of other infants of the country, aud the simple fact that his grandfather is President does not assuredly entitle him to so much prominence. But the child can't heljl it. It is the adult fools and sycophants around his relatives that bring liitn into notoriety. mgm

KILHAIN, the prize fighter, was taken to Mississippi List week to answer to the charge of prize fightiug, aud Reuaud, one of the meu engaged in tnauaging tlie ceremonies, was lined §500. The governor of Mississippi will stauu no foolishness audls setting a very good lesson to many northern governors in States where these disgraceful exhibitions have occurred heretofore, aud the spirit he has exhibited toward this prize fightiug business is certainly commendable.

Politics y». Principle.

CR.WYFOKHSVILLK, INK. Aug. 2i, 1SK9. ED. REVIEW: Your article iu to day's REVIEW uuder the head of "A Real Judge" has attracted my attention. While I differ from you as to Judge Wood's uufituess aud desire to make no comments on the proceedings iu the Federal court, for the reason that I am uot sufficieutly advised, I do most heartily endorse the expression, "Great is the pity that we do not have more Greshams at the heads of our courts."

Any why dou't we have more Greshame? Simply because the more violently partizau a man is the better is his party standing, and consequently the better liis chauce for au appointment or a nomination. The man that does the bidding of his party, right or wrong, is much more liable to be favored by the leading spirits in politics than the equally meritorious aspirant who can see the wrongs committed by his party aud conscientiously refuse to become a promoter thereof.

Thus a fair minded, conservative mau is very rarely accorded a position of great honor or responsibility iu auy of the three departments of official life.

The moment a member of auy party either condemns or fails to endorse any prominent man or measure thereof he is at once suspected of being either treacherous or unsouud. If Judge Gresham wore a democrat would his freedom from partizau bias be so extensively praised?

We have always been au ardent admirer of Judge Gresham aud hope the time may soon come when such men will be at a premium, even in tlie political conventions. This will be when the people realize that society has rights as well as politicians and when parties are recognized as beiug mere means for promotiug social welfare. A REPUBLICAN'.

Is any "Flower Born to Blnsli Unseen Tho old wives tell us "hhishiui is virtue's livery." But, alas! to many a maiden, whose soul is purity itself, has been denied the gracious privilege of wearing the delicate crimson and all because her skin is covered with blotches, pimples, yellow "liver spots," aud other discolorations. Who can tell how such a maiden loathes the very sight of herself, or who shall intrude upon her as she weeps hitter tears over her uncomely appearance? Thrice unhappy she shall seek to hide her wretched cretched complexion. But If she will use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, to regulate the liver and purify the blood of all poisonous humors, she will find that her "flesh shall come again like unto the flesh of a little child." It cures scrofula, tetter, salt-rheum, pimples, blotches, eruptions, and all shin diseases. Druggists.

Decided to uso crude oil for fuel Michigan City pen.

Do not bo induced to take some other preparation when you call for Hood's Sarsaparilla. He sure to get Hood's, which is peculiar.

Sunday closing movement Terre Haute on foot.

1/^

is required.

iiillil

SSJH-KiaiSJft

(VuTia^es

of druggists in

"Swift's Specific is a great blessing to humanity," says Mr. P. E. Gordon, of "25 Broad street, Nashville, Teuu., "for it cured me of rheumatism of a very bad type, with which I had been troubled for three or four years. S SS cured me aftur I had been exhausted.

Another

Wonderful mediciue just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Weil's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye &, Co. dec 22-ly

7T 7HAT is meant by free alkali,' Doctor? I see it mentioned 'n advertisements of IVORY SOAP." Free Alkali,' Madam, is the alkali which is not combined with the fats or oils of which the soap is made,, due to the ignorance or carelessness of the soap maker. Soaps in which free alkali' is present are decidedly injurious to both the clothing and the skin when habitually used. I have seen reports of analysis made of the Ivory Soap by men eminent in our profession, and all pronounce it to contain no 'free alkali,' to be made with great care and of materials of the best quality, carefully selected, so I unhesitatingly recommend it for every purpose about the house for which good soap

I A WORD OF WARNING.

F.H

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, 'ack tlie peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. ASK for "Ivory" Soap an I insist upon getting it.

("nru-nirht «v

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yce, aud al' the other townshipa that want jrood flour, lmnest weights nnd the best in the market don't forget the

Wayne town Mills.

Tliey lire ninninir »n full time mid }iive liom 30 to SB pounds of fl'onr per buehel and the bran. We pay tin: highest market price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground at auy time, .Mill Kecil always" on hand. The lateft Improved machinery and all the" modern improveini uts aud nc better Hour niBde ill the Mate.

ALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Tlier White is King:!

Co.

For DURABILITY and for Light and Easy Running, the "WHITE is always

IN THE LEAD.

MSS.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments. f§ |§1

Repair Parts for all kinds of Machines, •$:-% PP $£| Price scarcely an object.

LIE WEST XVRATRR STREET.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J.^ S, MILLER & CO,

AajrenM lor UVilT rg" \\\t! -v-irrxtiteil

s:ANUFACTUKEKH^ or I

Busies and KpringllWagons.

buggies, etc. Repairing done on short year. Factory north ot court house.

HARDWARE. DOORS, SASH. BLINUS, ETC.

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

GLASS^PAINTS,

AT TI1K STORE OF

FOWLER,'ASHLEY/& CO.,

-THE LEADING DKALKHS IS-

A W A E

North Washington-st.

Jk?s

oxx.-

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,