Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 8
\.
GLOVES! GLOVES!
Glovts at cost for one week at the S»9 Cent Store.
CWERET GEOVE.
"Wheat looks very well. George Mason is yery sick. Tom Carroll sold bis hogs last weak. Ella Callas Is stopping at Mr. Nolau's. A small child of John Foster's Is very sick. School children are suffering with sore throats.
Misa May Donavau is doing good work at our school. Mrs. Murdock is well again, after a few days of sickness.
Mont. Thompson is hauling logs to the mill and selling them. John Nolan and Mike Carroll sold their cattle to D. L. Trout.
Mrs. Spruban who baa been suffering with neuralgia, is better. Miss King, of Round Hill, took dinner with Minnie Murdock Sunday.
Miaawi Alice and Rose Layne spent Saturday night with Lizzie Mc(irath. Mike Carroll is hauling logs to the paw mill preparatory to building a barn.
Otis Thompson is at Ladoga taking a commercial and penmanship course. "We have a night policeman pass through our place every night looking for broken rails.
There were eight car loads of coal wrecked at the north end of the switch one night last week.
Meeting closed at Mt. Pleasant Sunday night after a very interesting aud successful revival.
The school has an attraction for Harry Freeman. If you want to know ask the small children.
Sam Thompson attended the Mean? sale Tuesday, his wire accompanying liiui as far as Crawfordsville.
LOOK HERE!
A good Jersey Glove for 15 cents. Imitation Calf, 2" to 50 cents. Calf Skin Glove lor 75 cents.
Mike Woods has been boring for water IU Carney'B well, but wheu last heard from he had the auger fast.
Ed Nolan and Sam Thompson sold a car load of corn, to White, of Linden. They loaded it in the car for 45 cents per bushel.
What iB the matter with the Journal'.' One of our most prominent republicans has subscribed for THI: V.KVIKW for 1 SO 1 and another borrows it.
To keep domestic relations happy buy harness of Richmond & Ross. No vexatious wearing or ripping. None but the best of goods handled. Everything in our line guaranteed. See UB before you buy.
[From Another Correspondent.
"Wheat is looking line. The weather is very pleasant. Mr. G. K. Mason is on the sick list. Thomas Carroll sold his fat hogs to Trout,
Saranac Buck (Hove for 99 cents.
Best Hog or Buck Glove for 99 cents. Call at once for bargains. Special Cut sale.
A Large Crayon Portrait given®o
The Green Street
.MERCHANT TAILOR
Near the Post Office
COLMAN
Fine
work at Reasonable priccs. A trial solicited.,
Every
It. L.
at Mr.
William Henderson is wintering Carney's. Mike Carroll and J. A. Nolan sold thei: tie to D, L. Trout
cat-
Thompson and Nolan sold a car load of corn at 45 cents per bushel. There is more attraction.at Mt. Pleasant for MikelCarroll than ever.
A few of the young folks attended meeting at Round Hill liBt Sunday. Protracted meeting at Mt. Pleasant has closed with twenty joiners.
Ottis Thompson Is attending school at Ladoga, taking the commercial and penmanship ourse.
Customer.
uf\
Mike. Carnil is hauling logs to the mill pre paring to build a barn in the summei. Best goods for the least money is the rule adopted by Richmond A Ross, the harness manufacturer*.
H. B. Freeman bas a certain attraction at school. Not the teacher. If you wish to know what it is, ask the scholars.
We have a night police now who goes south of Suuday evenings carrying his lanterns but fails to see many "free lunch counters.''
NEW BOSS.
Dilliard Davis is again with us. The meeting is being well attended. Dick Taylor has returned from Michigan. John Condon was here last Tuesday morning.
There has been several cases of scarlatina here. J. F. Miller and wife wero at Lebanon Saturday.
James Eversou, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday. H. P. Stephen was down from Boone county Wednesday.
Cyrus Wren litis been taking treatment for cancer at Indianapolis. Quite a number of good horses are being put in condition for the sale.
Walnut township contest will occur the first Saturday in February. The finest display of harness ever made in Crawfordsville is now on exhibition at the new harness rooms of Richmond A Ross on nerth Washington street. Go and see then whether you want to buy or not.
LADOGA.
oi
John Kyle,
Kansas, visiting friends
here. Urban Stover was home from Anderseu Saturday.
Miss Lottie Kyle, of Logansport, is on a visit at her brother's. T. J. Vinard and Walker Lynn were iu Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Ford, living south of town, and an old citizen, died Monday last. John P. Stover, of Spriugfield, Mo., left Monday for his home after an extended visit.
A meeting was held at the depot of the Midland rail road, iu this place, favoring the erection of a union station to be put up at the ero?sing of the two tracks.
Mrs. William Zimmerman died Friday, Jan. 22, at her home In Ladoga of consumption. Funeral setviees Sunday afternoon from the Christian church. Klder Ridge officiating.
The pretense oil thr part of the Monon officials that they cannot stop their fact passenger trains, at the station here i'or the present ou account of the desire to make a mail route record, is all bosh, as they loose more time at the crossing than it would require to make an honest stop for this place.
ROUND HILL.
Mr. Groves is on the sick list. Oble Quillen is very low with luug fever. Mr. Henderson has purchased a new organ. Jim Dhie and wife visited Ellis Rurk Sunday.
Earnest I'attun is dangerously ill with brain fever. Joe Hall and wire visited last Tuesday with her brother.
Heury Pierce, of Shawnee Prairie, is visiting home folks. Mr. Nolan r.nd 'ainily ate dinner at Henderson's Sunday.
Meeting closed al \l'. Pleasant last. Sunday Willi 21 additions. Lizzie Eshelman isstayi-ig with her sister, near Oiawfordsyille.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, who has been iuite poorly, is getting belter. Rev. Spohn, is assisting Brother Bell in bis protracted meeting at New Richmond.
Mellie Toinliusou spent last Saturday and Sunday with her sister near Sugar Grove. Several of our young folks of this place attended literary at Kentwood last Friday evening.
Why Royal Baking Powder is the Best.
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation,
the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
George Piorce has sold his farm to Grant Alexander and gives possession the first day of March.
Joe Smith, who has been Buffering from erysipelas lu the hand, is now getting some
Uillio Uoben's horse became frightened while coming from town last Saturday, throwing him and his girl out, butuot hurting them seriously, ',
YOUNTSVILLE
Rabbit bunting is all the go here. Sam Love is visiting friends in Lafayette at this writing.
A. R. Yount visited fnenis in Indianapolis all of last week. Tim fox drive on Wednesday was a failure in the way of foxes.
Tow us ley & Work are running their saw mill on full time this week. Rev. J. F. McDaniels has been holding a series of protracted meetings at Alamo.
Miss Eva Love has been visiting Miss Sallie Hornbaker of (ireencastle since Thursday of last week.
The literary society has not met for some time on account of other entertainments taking the place of it.
Howard Stonebraker a former resident of this place, but now of Alamo, was in the village ou Wednesday.
The eutertaiument here last Saturday night was well attended and consisted of recitations and tableau. Receipts was §11.06
We understand that A. L. Hornbaker of Greencastle will move back to his farm one mile west of here the coming 6pring.
Geo. Lawton and J. W. Taylor represented this part of Mo*tgoinery eonntv at the Indiana poultry show at Indianapolis last week.
All winter robes and blankets must now go at cost. Come early and get your choice. This is no bluff. Come and see for yourself. Richmond & Ross.
The school exhibition here on Saturday night the 17th of the present month was a grand success. The rendering of the program by the pupils of the two schools was well done, and reflects great credit on teachers and pnpilB, as it had been predicted that it would be a failme, The receipts were eighteen dollare and thirty cents. This was enough to purchase reading circle bookB for both schools.
The Markets,
I INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $4 50@5 00 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,4U0 pounds $4 00@4 50 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@3 75 Fair shipping steers of 850 to 1,000 pounds 2 50@3 00
Hogs—"We quote: iood to choice heavy and medium $3 S7@S 75 Fair to good mixed 3 55 95 Good to choice light 3 50@3 60 Roughs 3 30@3 50
CKAWFORDSVlLLiS.
Wheat 85 90 Corn 45 Hay $7.50 Oats 40 to 42 Butter 12£ Eggs 16 Chickens. 5}/, Turkeys S DuckB 5 (ieeso $4 per dozen
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 97}-a No. 3 red 93 Rejected 85 Unmerchantable, 60rR70
Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white No. 2 while No. 3 white No. 2 mixed No. a mixed
"HENRY A. MOTT, PH. D."
Late United Staks Government Chemist,
511). 50)4 50
49&50
wx
A Good Company.
One of the fiuest operatic burlesques of the age is the orginal satire, ou Goethe's immortal poem of "Faust" which appears at Music Hall on next Monday uight. The Reeves' English Operatic Burlesque Company produce the satire and they are the recipients of the most tiattering press notices everywhere. The Syracruse Standard of last week says:
The Reeves' company in their burlesque of "Faust" will be seen at the Opera House this afternoon and eyeuing. Their performance has caught on great shape, and large audiences gave their approbation in hearty applause. The burlesque is sure of good luck the entire week." Reserved seats at Robinson & Wallace.
Go Away From Home to Learn the News. At a gatheriug of Knights Templar and Masons at Crawfordsville, General M. D. Hanson, ex-Auditor of State, stated that ho was one of the oldest Masons the State, having joined the fraternity in 1841, just fifty years ago, and was made a Knight Templar In JS-ltl. He delivered the first lecture on Masonry iu the city of Mexico, in 1817, when such an organization was not allowed to exist under the laws of auy country, where the Catholic faith piedoiuinaied.—Attica Ledger.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
CALLS IT MURDER.
Congressman Rogers' View of the Wounded Knee Battle.
ACTION OF THE TROOPS DENOUNCED.
A Thorough Investigation of the Late War Advocated—The Senate Discusses the Proposed Congressional
Apportionment.
1IOUSK.
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
vO.)
28.—Tn
the House
Tuesday after the journal had been approved Mr. Springer (IU.), rising to a question of privilege, offered a resolution reciting that the Speaker's conduct Monday in deciding a motion to be dilatory was unlawful. Mr. McKinley
made thi- point of order that the question was not a privileged one, the Speaker having exercised his right under the rules to decide a motion to be dilatory. The Speaker did not think that the action of the chair in deciding a motion to bejjout of order on the ground that it was dilatory could be made a question of privilege. If it could be, then the purpose of the rule preventing dilatory motions was nugatory, fie sustained the point of order. Mr. Springer appealed and Mr. McKinley moved to table the appeal. The motion was agreed to—yeas, 13S: nays. 105.
The House then went into committee on the Military Academy appropriation bill. In the course of the general debate Mr. Kogers (Ark.) referred to the rccent Indian war as unprovoked and indefensible. If the reports of the massacre at Wounded Knee were correct that massacre was the most shameful murder in the annals of our National history. If they were true the committees to which the resolutions of inquiry had been referred should lose no time in providing for a thorough investigation.
Mr. Flower (N. Y.) spoke in favor of a searching investigation into the causes of the Indian war, quoting from authorities to show that the Indians were starved and then shot.
Mr. Cutcheon (Mich.). chairman oi the committee on military affairs, said that he hoped and believed that a thorough investigation would be had as to the battle of Wounded Knee. In the fierce frenzy of battle the United States army might have done things that it ought not to have done and things that could hardly be avoided: but he trusted that in due time the army, and especially the Seventh Cavalry, would be cleared of any suspicion of having done •wrong.
After further debate the committee rose and the IIOUM? adjourned.
SKXATI:.
WASHINGTON.
.Ian. 28.—The Senate
met at noon and the journal of Thursday (covering the proceedings of Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday) was read and approved. The credentials of Mr. Stanford and of Mr. Irby as Senators-elect from California and South Carolina for the term beginnig March 4. ISill, were presented, read and placed on file.
Senator Mitchell (Ore.) introduced a bill to incorporate the Pacific Cable Company, with a capital of §5,000,000, to operate calil'1 between San Francisco, Hawaii, Panama. Samoa and Japan. A majority of the board of directors must, lie citizens of the United States. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to pay to the company an annual subsidy of S:J00.000 a year for fifteen years.
The House bill piv.vidiiir for the payment of Indian depredations claims was considered until 2 o'clock, when the apportionment bill was taken up as unfinished business, the question being on Senator Davis" (Minn. I amendment to increase the total number of Representatives from :»fj(5 (as proposed in the House bill) to oliO, aud giving an additional member to each of the States of Arkansas. Minnesota, Missouri and New York. Senator Davis explained and advocated the amendment. Senator Kerry (Ark.) also argued in favor of the amendment. Senator lliscock (N. Y.) spoke against it. Senator Hale (Me.) argued against the amendment and in favor of the House bill with a ratio of No action was taken, and after an executive session I the Senate adjourned.
The. Republican Senatorial caucus committee on order of business met Tuesday morMing and agreed to recommend to their colleagues that after the apportionment bill is acted upon the eight-hour bill and the copyright bill be taken up in order. After the copyright bill is to follow the Indian depredations bill, the Paddock pure-food bill and the Nicaragua canal bill, reported by the committee on foreign relations.
GROUND BROKEN.
Tlie First Soil Turned for World's Fair Work oil I lie l. it,e Front in Chicago. CHICAGO.
Jan. —A large crowd
gathered 011 the l.ake Front to witness the first breaking of the ground for the world's fair buildings. At ft o'clock Tuesday morning, the first stake was driven to make a corner of the temporary building for
tiio
constriction headquar
ters® at the foot of Harrison street. Tin honor of driving the stake was accorded to JnmtFrisbie. of this city, a native-bora American. The chips hewn from first stake were eagerly sought after .y relic-hunters.
The building will be.
42x80 feet in dimensions, two stories in height, and will be constructed of brick. It will be simple and substantial in architecture, anil will be completed within a month.
Killed ii.v (lie Cars.
LOITISVII.I.K.
Ky.. Jan.
For
132 West Main Street.
ABRAHAM & WATSON,
-DEALERS IN-
A Clover Leaf Wreak.
A disastrous freight wreck ou the Clover Leaf railway occurred last Monday night two miles west of Bluflton. TieB and rails had been placed upon the track by some unknown parties. Ten cars, loaded with wheat, poultry and merchandise, were a mass of debris. The track was torn up, and business was suspended on the road for thirty-six hours. The damage was very heavy. Fortunately no one waB serious)} injured.
Who Remebers Him?
Win. A. Peffer, the new U. S. Senator from Kansas who succeeds Ingalls was once a resident of Montgomery county aud was a farmer. He came here in 1852 and after remaining a few years removed to south-west Missouri. Mr. Peffer Is the fanner Alliance candidate who has succeeded in defeating Ingalls, the regular republican nominee.
Jailed on a Census Case.
Indianapolis News. James Miller, of Kokomo, has been fined •?25 by Judge Woods for refusing to answer cencus questions. Miller is a farmer and refused to answer the question pertaing to mortgages. He did not pay the fine, and to-day was taken to the Hamilton county jail. He says lie will never answer the question.
A Eeply.
Mauy teachers have inquired whether or not graduates can enter the county declamation contest. The constitution admits only seventh or eighth year pupils aud by its terms present graduates are excluded.
R. E. HAHRIS, N. li. COBEHLY, Coni I). H. GLLKEY,
AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are being closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice. Aim AH AM FC WATSON, run WeBt Main Street.
The grief of Charles Anderson Dana because of (IOV. Hill's entrance into the United States senate is enough to draw tears from the eyes of a darning-needle. Dana, the New York Sun, had boomed Hill until the latter had become, next to Cleveland, the most conspicuous candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. Now Hill has stepped out of Cleveland's way and entered the senate, and Daua, shocked and surprised beyond measure, is grouping about for some other man to bring forth into a presidential possibility. The nomination of Cleveland would break Dana's heart.
OhicHK
Heavy Failure.
The large stone front building, one door east of the court house, has been leased to close out the entile $42,000 stock of flue clothing from a large factory which recently failed in Chicago and must be sold to satisfy the creditors. Just think of it! Men's all wool Buits worth .*11 ouly $3.71 men's all wool pants worth 554.25 only 98 cents men's overcoats from OS cents and upsvards men's stiff hats, extra quality, worth .*:!.50 only ".i8 cents children's suits at extremely low prices. Time aud space d# not permit to enumerate all the the great bargains offered. Do uot fail to attend this great sacrifice sale as such an opportunity only comes once in a life. This great sale be gins Saturday at 9:15 a. in. aud will continue for a short, time only, book for the red flag one door east of tho couit house.
J^OTICK OF INSOLVENCY.
\!S.—George
W. Putnam, aged 2:i. of Joliet, 111., employed on the Chesapeake & Ohio at iiull Creek, attempted to board a moving train at that point Monday night. His foot, slipped and he fell under the wheels. A dozen cars passed over his body cutting it into fragments.
i\
Secret Ktallut.
SALKM.
Ore., Jan. 2S. -The Australian
ballot bill was passed by the House Tuesday.
In the matter of the estate of i'oter 1). McMurtry. (lei'i-RHcil, in the Montgomery circuit court. No. fi22.
Notice is hereby given Hint upon petition tiled in said court by .1 nines K. llarney, of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of tho estate of said decedent to pay the debts mid liabilities thereof, tho Judge of said court did, ou the 2(th day of January, 1
S 1, tind said es
tate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to he settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate nro therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to tiio their claims against said estate for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court al Crawfordsville, Indiana, thisStlth day of January, 181(1. HKNIiY 1!. IIULETT, Clerk.
J^OTICK TO I1K1HS, CHKIHTOHS, ETC.
In the mutter of the cMate of Robert. A. Craig, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court., January term. ISill.
Notice is hereby given that Walter 1". Hulett, as Administrator of theostateol'Robert A. Craig, deceased, lias presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers inllnai settlement of said estate, and that the same will como up for the *xamiiiation and action of said circuit court on the 1'tli day of February. 1RI1,at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate nro required to appoar in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers shoull uot be approved, ami the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in waid court at the time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship. WALTER K. ill'LETT.
Administrator.
Dated this 21th day of January
N
OTIC 12 OK LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
Estate of James Daugherty deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified and givonbond as executors of the late will and testamenl of James Daugherty, iateot Montgomery county, sate of Indiana, deceased, and that Letter Teslamentary on said estate havo beon duly granted them.
Said estnto is supposed to bo sovtent. WKHI.KY W. PAUtJIIHHTV. JAMES K. DAI'UIITRH.V. COITAOKA WIIITK. Attorneys for Kstato Haled January, vll IW'1.
Harness.
WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS, ETC.
Nono'llmt the best of goods handled and at prices as low as a ligitiniate busi ncss can be done. '.Remember, everything- is warranted.
Butler-Ray-
In the presence of a select few in the Mayor's office Thursday morning James Butler and Elizabeth Raj', both of Darlington, were united in marriage, John \V. Ramsey officiating. John McCain and. Mies Williams acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. Mr. llutler is past 50 years of age and has several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are among Darlington's beBt citizens and the REVIEW trusts the remainder of their voyage may be smooth sailing.
Crawfordsville, Indiana
•IK
ANI)-
Grinding
We have just put in our new levator the largest and best CO JIN CRUSHER and GRINDER in the state. AYe are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in the most satisfactory manner. Jiring on your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.
Seed Oats, Clover and Timothy
Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seeds for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See our fancy brands of Clover and Timothy Seed before buying.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
REMEMBER
To call and see our SATIN FINISH PICTURES when in the city, whether
JTOU
want pic
tures or not.
THEY EXCEL
all other in finish and will compare with any S3 picture made in the city, but not costing you near that'much at my gallery. South of court house." Call and get prices.
ALL OTHERS
We have the best facilities in the city for making large family groups—if you don't think so come and see for vourself.
A. D. WILLIS.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOll LICENSE,
Notice is hereby given to th"! citizens of the !»ccoml wnril of thecity of Crawfordsville, Montgomery couiity, Indiana, that I, the undersigned. a male inhabitant of said State and county, over tile ajre of twenty-one (21) years, will apply at the March term, I8'J1. of the Board of Commie, sionerti oi said county for a license to sell all kinds ol spirituous, vinous, malt, and iutcsicating liquors iu less quantities than a quart at a time and allow the same to bo drank on premises where sold. My place of business and the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are dcscritwd as follows, to-wit: J'art of lot one hundred and eleven (111) of the original plat of the town, now city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Bettinniuir thirty-nine [3!t] feet and three [3] inches south of the northeast corner oi said lot, rnnninu' thence west forty-one I'll] feet and three 13] ini'hes, thence south twenty-seven [27] feet, thence east forty-one [41] feet and three [3J inches, tiience north twenty-seven (27) foet io the place of bepinnine.
MICHAEL .1. CALL.AIIAN.
A IMPLICATION FUR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens ol tno second ward of the city of Crawfordsville, township of Union, county of Montgomery and state of Indiana, that 1. tlie undersigned, a male inhabitant ofsaul county and state, over the age of twenty-one 131) years, will apply to the IJoar«i of Commissioners of said county r.nd state at their regular session commencing on the tlrst Monday in March, ISFLL, for a license to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a iess quantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to be ran IT on the premises when sold. My place of business and the premises where said liquor*, are to be sold and drank are situated on a pari of lotNo. 107, original plat ot the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, said county anil state, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot No. 107, running thence west thirty (!1U) feet, thence north tifty (50) feet, thenre east thirty (30) feet, thence south lifty (rii ieet t« the place of beginning, excepting a small part of the above tract oft" of the southeast corner hereof hounded bv a right-angle triangle, tho hypotbenuse of which is ten (10) feet ami the other sides ot which are of equal length, said premises being the basement room in the southeastcorncr of the Nutt. Hotel and the room immediately north of said room. CEORUK FITCIIKY.
APPLICATION FOR I.HJ.UOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of 1 nlon township. Montgomery county. State of Indiana, that I, John Klaiber, a male Inhabitant of said township, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the lioard of Commissioner)* of .Montgomery county, State of Indiana, at their regular session. MarchlSfl, £ora license to retail in a less quantity than a quart at a time, to bo drank on the premises where Bold, all kinds of intoxicating liquors. Tho premises whereon said liquors are to be sold aud drank aro described as tollows, to-wit: I'art of tho AJICI half of the
Ilnrter is out of another column.
southeast,
quarter of section thirty, township nineteen north, range four west, in Montgomery county. State of Indiana, beginning at tho northeast corner of a certain lot known as the distillery lot, running thence south 30 degrees. 10 minutes, east 10 poles and links, thence south 13 degrees, west MVo poles, thence north 301J degrees, we-t 23 poles 7uid (l links, thence north W'i degrees, ear 13V poles to the place of beginning.
JOHN KLAIBER.
Farmer Drisko, of Ioneihnrough, Me., has a plow, it is paid, that has been in service for lifly-three years.
wheat. Read bin "ad" in