Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1893 — Page 6

'•mM .1

«,-MSk5rr7CMac*uaA,A»*.'e

Dr. SYDNEY RRlliER, Professor of Wodicino i.t University College, Lore: !& •. Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeir.ico," a-t»auu writes as fo!!ov--r' "From the careful analyse o£

Prof.<p></p>HOUTEHTS

VAK

misleading, and cannot, possibly apply to

-f.il it :ili OpellCrawturdsvilii

Alter SO j--trontinc th'«in,inli ,.-v i,a heron Ic 1)1. V.. I '1

l!1

de a permanent h.c.il nlftc" -ini'ott-tl to trout rlmni'' illwa" ami

to onl and c-l ln«diaci»-

y, ,s'

n*J

tended l.avi-Unp exi •uou.-e rt

Some cas-s nee,! -dical and

•Beaut IffLil!

ind uniiii'' iksipiis in

kimr

Wall.

AND

Muor

k11

Jsiti i((fiv»'i it

nni wn

Something

st'i

Mrs. T\I- \Y. Wilson,

tho Kiishioiiiiltl'- Milliii'-T. I/:Hiic.don'tlmy your i:iU hiit lii'torc :usp(j,:rt inp lx lini'. 127 W-tiKhingtOB Street,

nnnTn

t/x'Af.

A BRAN I

£l.^.<p></p>COCOA

Arn-iKi-n and

tain advertise-nionts (from trade rivals) from my hook on 'lherupeutiesiwv 11. ,.o

tain advertisements trom raae nvais o''V" .,"":.

euros

l'""--

1 1 1

In) lift

you ate responsible it «t 1 n"ti'.'st V"1 (except- lor nn"li«'m*:- until''ine» ^tST'.S:?. V. -toi prefers mrnM, all medii-ines. hiivniR h.uid ji of all tin- la est ami ...i ui'im treat snc-..'esst.i!,y Lis w*. t'»*Va "v ilr"l•• diseases, bowe eonphoms, *1 stomach t.r.iu '«. tiuv tev r. n''-o nerve 1'^"^'-. '.'I',,rli?unm soros. t,kin rtwvi-e i«!«.».i. tlBlii,stiff J-luts. ^•v-.tuia. tap* »o and ear diseases, all throat, mil luu., and eatariii p"st'ivel.v ennM treat-

lave.- 1M* l)r. Tilnny

"livr and taints, «M

all *yi3 dlsoast't*.

i.pi al

t•'at

ment (•ombin^d. mifli rh. c. ptery^iun, SEl such lr rilnt'y has' associated with

^TURKE [•XIM'U'I' SlM?r.I.\LIi-TS of the Remo nber. a" operations a'd U_ a a ont guaranteed. Office nver OampbeU »ios. »t

Hours. 2 to 5 p. WoBt Wabash nv.„..r.

rB-

lVh..',Doc'toJ1ha, l)aTl"nm

z'^r^z

do you

ljs

Htb o' oarh

tho^o days. K***

M»n bcr thin. VWtB ma when n.-cossary tO^rn' $1, Beyond $.1 per mile, cash.

HAV1 TOU I'HYSK'AL WEAKNESS?

Wo canjpositively cure yoa a« miro a» you use our APPLIANCF1 0:

Wo drugs, no lotion. Ronton 30 'ays trial full (SeBCTlption of tliif

isstkpmknt

and our

pampWeM«*»it in plaiu soalod envelope-

Hictao APPLIM"E C0MP4SY.

1419 Masonic Tom pie, CUlcago. 111.

TJTI A ITIllVrianos, Orian-t. Sa up- Want Ap s. Ubnl 1 fat'l'e. FKKE. Diui'l 1'- lleaty. Washington, N. J.

'ruAVi-'.i

t/ii'Al. ni TiiAVP

lit-h,11- 1 NO

SA L.F.SM

Salesmen \Y

ENr wan

.L-

calliper

•f*el for our Nursery Stock. Si_5 ?!")0 l"

month

at 'v

coniiiii^Hlon.

•nooded. with II. IC. LKUK ELI- & i:U iii*nev»., N

To sell Nursery Stork. \Ye ttow all tlio leailIne varle ii'rf, oth old find ne*v. rep aiM- all Stock that dies, nd puai-nuter sati faction. Highest salary or eommisiion lrorn the start. Writo fort

this. II. E. ooker Co.,

men. Rochester, N Y.

Nursery

for Every Member.

"lfco crronto«t valuo forO*** inon^v of nnymnpaill tl\«*

worhl I*

iv»'

m.m'IhJ

r-1»i*1*tV'tii

BUSSELL PUBLI3' 3

over UK)

for vnin,' nn«l o!'l. umbo* *. Unn'iri'Hsof «Vc. J)oT«»»rt "soul•» oil 'in Ih^UH.'nola, Farm ami Pntvi'iir SVjrv»v, r.vrntfl,

Fiu4i1oiim.

Owtlor*. Knwr

Uookiii,«tc. *v"aJL\-LtiiDle X3x^lzes. in Rtnmn« for 3 month*\«nib*oription. Ovur i)t/ ui.d IHuistrationa.

10 GiS.

Liebiir omjiany Kxtract, ot Beef.

I3ES r, It lis CIIEA PEST

INVALUABLE

in the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces Made Dishes.

All FirM-'!

and

hps

Druggists

Prom present date will keep on sale the imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. II. .James' preparation of this herb on its own soil (Calcutta), •will positively cure Consiimdtion, jSruucnitis, Asthma a nd, Nazal Catarrh and bre«k up afresh cold in 24 hours. $2.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles 86 50. Try it.

CBADDOCK &CO., PROPRIETORS, 1038 Race Street, Philadelphia.

J^un saaslied

Houten

The false reflection on VanII ootks's Cocoa is tliuseffeelutvi authority cited to injure iU

NO PAi

l\V".„

ii. \AS HOUTENS Cocoa. uUlir'yelled, and

.• iv

th-reby yrmnytfl to re it a very In

haiitlxc.uie leslmumt \'.

Lettis: from Moniaa t.

0in-:at

ost.,

Jan. 10, ISO.').

Editor lii-.vu.xv: To give a briof account if all tho llijosiiTe in Hits would require the ontirt spiioii of vour viiljahlo papnr, as this is a Huosior city—which partially cxjilaina its marvelous progress. Howevi i' allow me in mention a f''\v from your Athens city. Must tirst give an account, of tin* weather, however, since a. frieinl from tliu '"State of JUionfi, wrote me as follows: "1 would be happy to locate as your neighbor in that rich Arctic n^ion if 1 could only become »u Esquimau, but I'm not built that way.'" Winser sot in on Thanksgiving lowering the mnrcury within two lays t" 'J- degrees below

v.t

ro. A heavy

snow fell, but was soon swept away by a Chinook. The lore part of December brought another bikv/wrd and the snowlay a foot deep for a fortnight or more. The thousands of cattle known as rau^e stool: went into tha storm as choice beeves and thousands were reduced to men: shadows or perished for want of feed and shelter. One rancher in Sun

River ValUy lost sixty head in one day and many heavier losses are reported. However, free meadows about here on every land and over confidence in climate or carelessnees of wealth are the only reasons that can be assigned for such losses. Local papors are now advocating a law to shield the ranch stock farm such exposure. Those hoaviest losers are men who have graiD, rich and, independent and care but little whether their herds are decreased or increased. Two days before Chriatmas our daily paper gave a column under these head lines: "Stock men are praying for a t'hinook." I fancied the spirit of their prayer was like tho little boy's, who was allowed a moment in his room before coming out to take a whipping. He prayed: "Now Lord, if you like little boys and want to help one out here's your chance." On Dec. 2Gth, at 2:30 p. in., a genuine Chinook came. Suddenly a hot wind struck us from tho southwest and so perceptible was its warmth that the writer unconsciously looked for a burning building from whenco tho heated air came. The snow melted and' the water poured off the north side of a building as rapidly as tho south. It was a cloudy dav and the Chinook unaided by the ran, laid oil our overcoats, rushed tho themomoter to register the rapid change, lifted the white robe of winter and tossed it uceamvard. The birds began to chirp and the starving cattle were at once fad. And from that hour to the present, Montana is fanne by the lovely breeze of a .1 looser May or June. Though unusual, it is nevertheless true that farmers are in iheir fields plowing ami the sowing of the epring wheat will soon be pushed to a close.»if present indications '"continue'

In support of this statement I attach the following clipping from our reliable state paper, vhe Helena Herald:

Til F, BANANA Ill-XT.

Montana 1 Bt-ii.es Mi 111

ads ail her northern sister agricultural spring work.

On the -tu-mt. Mr. It. ('deacon, one of the.|

ing aud all spring work fully under way.

to locate hero. Siucu Eldor Cory, of Wabash Collego, was called elsowhere we have no favorite pastor to rocoive our venison, Allow mo to detail one of our hunts so vivid in memory Last fall we proceeded to that vertiblo hunter's paradiee, the foot of tho Unit mountains. They?, as tho king of day peeped over the niarblo like summit from the east, the patriarch of the forest came down his deep trodden path to the mirroring stream and slacking his thirst, Ecented tho air, stamped his foot and shook his many tined :iutlei'B as a signal to tho rest of his band that some part of their number must cross the river that day. True as signaled, within one hour Willis Leech had out sped the fleet feet by stratagem and was bringing three (including the handsome leader) across the river to the hot griddle on the camp lire. Ho yet retains tho tiorns of that magitidont dcr as a souvenir. On another day C. W.

jss tho

My friend from Boone, (now in Minneapolis), grossly errs by judging Montana's climate to bo similar to that of Da kota, Minnesota or Wisconsin, when

Kollison, in one-half hour, killed 2 ol plumpest prairie chickens it has been my good fortune to seo and ta-?to. An.l C. C. Kellison knocked tho zigzag gait iroin 13 handsome jackrabbits. lost my appetite! To be more successful was to overload tho team so we neglojted other opportunities. them moved onto 'he table land above commonly called "the bench," aud drank ourselves full--of scenery. We gazed up the great stairway of nature.—a series of benches—to the snow covered valley whero tho silvery stream, so beautifully fringed with timber, lay quietly resting to gain strength to press through tho

.. .. ..o^oofin.r henvor nt

the distance tho unsuspecting beavei at

work in the woods getting out timber for his futuro manson. The vast prairie spread before us initsunbounded pasturage, and on the north-west tho great smokestacks of tho Great Palls smelters told us that we were fifty miles from the industrial center. To the south and oast trended the sublime mountain range. On the slopo an occasional "prospect hole" marked the beginning of a new mine whero some miner will become rich when tho iron horse comes closer and "free coinage" is a law. In the dense timber farther up tho mountain side the remnants of a calf and the large footprints thereby portrayed to us tho fact that we might take home a bear or a vice vorsa. There were many scenes grand to behold, but one impressad mo more than any other a band of antelopa were serenely grazing about a mile away and the spotted young were gamboling like young lambs, while their only herder and unavoidable companion, our national bird, in purest typehov.ercd over and about." Hiram Coons, a neighbor, killed one of the largest eagles, and after measuring pinions and taio,,i-. I would not question its powers to carry oil a child two yeai'B old. The taxiilermist i|3 him ready for your inspection

The legislature will be -petitioned and in all probability will grant the formation of live new counties. Five

I since Montana ranks first

w.ather.-

enter[trisiug rai.chaien of I'tickly I-ear initrest solid silver statute on record and valley, starle.il his sulky plows, and re- ,ho famous actre.-a is the subject ports the !l'us't all out of the ground, altraciiou. In a few days the drills will begin feed

rj'|10

various cards, everything from the ueito the km^ being elaborately di-simml. I observed that the six spot of clubs had six tomahawks neatly painted. kings and queens were painted on horse back and the only distinction is that llie queen pits sideways and llie kinir tr udle. Their unwritten history reads that at each victorv for the tribe one' more "trump" was add to the deck till complete. That the gallant Custer, or out? of his brave men. has contributed a card to the deck. 1 held one card up between me and the light -a

shocked at the distinctness

"rido

easy."

ikay

county seats, live new sets of county ollicors, five locations where new comers can get in on tho ground floor. This point is worth keeping your eye on if you intend to take loracc Creeleys advice. will close by mentioning our World's Fair exhibit. '.truly the solid silver statute resting on a solid gold base at a tatal cost of S:3ir,0(J0 will be appropriate

mineral

Then tie-fact that, it is tho

value of the silver required for

ionfana

It is not often tho case that, the Mor.ta-1 al $6o,(J0:). The silver will be furnished na farmer begins tho new year with mak-i by the first National bank of Helena, ing ready his fields for grain seeding, through Ex-Governor S. T. Hauser and but Mr. lleasou'f vvorl a case ]i„n. William A. Clarke. Cold, to the point well worth tne meur." .. value of §2."0,000. will be used upon

Here's another clipping oui Uentoti which the figure will rest. This gold will be furnished by the Spotted

issued

Press dated Jan. 41,lr, i'.vbcli 4") miles north of Ureal l-aiis.) William Rowo. who lives ucn Missouri, just below Fort lieuton, began plowing his wheat ground yesterday. He tiuds the soil breaking up nicely where ton days previous thore was tifteen iuches of snow. What other country can boast of a climate that will permit splendid sleighing ono week, and have the 6now all gone and tho ground in lino sharp'. for plowiug the week following?

silver statue is estimated

priti0 that one of the youngest mining camps in Montana provides the gold base upon which the image of Ada Rohan in silver is to rest. Furthermore the gold is all tho product of one mine.

these latter two aro rank strangers to p[bte. Potatoes weighing over f-ir the God send "Chinook," aud the Dako ta's aro limited to very slight acquainance.

Wo Crawfordsville Montanians frequently enjoy a hunting season together and each haB manifested his ability, which, taken as a whole brings us in an enviable variety of game. Willis Leech, the old Union warrior, oes loaded for bear and deer— and gets them too Chas. C. Kellison, principal of tho north Great Falls schools, at $93 per month can drop the longest-eared jackrabbit when making two milea a minute in his bewildering zigzag fashion. Carey C. Kellison, principal of west Great FallB at same salary, can bag more prairie chickens and curlew than any other tine •hot in the city. Tho writer will show you what choice game ho can bring in when favored with your first visit. We are all longing for an A thtns preacher

It is estimated that tho combination of ball bearings and pneumatic tires added from two to three seconds to Nancy Hank's speed by lessening tljja draft of her sulky.

narrow gorge beyond, leap from clilf to largo percentage in lightness of draft clitf and water the adjacent vegetation will be appreciated by owners of good with its sprinkling spray. We saw in roadsters and, nosy mat their atten-

Ilowovcr, at the invitation of Prof. Martson, t4io State's oiticial, I spent a few hours inspecting his collection. His collection of minerals is elaborate and composed of extremely rich specimens. He has one lump of coal weighing 900 pounds taken from a local mine. The original lump weighed 1,700 poundg but was accidentally broken in two. Our vegetable exhibit will bo very com

pounds will bo exhibited and cabbageB in proportion. (Indiana had best borrow some of these that tho red ribbon may not pass west of the Mississippi.) The professor's work has been well rewarded and all departments are especially replete. The Indian relic division riveted my attention more than any other, and the most repulsively attractive curiosity is a pack of playing cards made of human skin. In size the cards are about the average size of playing cards, and the skin in preparation was worked or pressed so thin that the pack of forty cards is about as thick as the ordinary pack of fifty-two linen or paper cards. I'm told that it is a monte deck, containing all tho cards used in a poker deck, with the exception of "joker"—and surely no such card could be made from such material. The four different suits aro painted in many gaudy colore on the

ample:

gam of such

tion has been called to it, the time

want pneumatic tires and ball bear-

ings on their buggies. The pneumatic tire will not reach the farm wagon, for it cannot stand rough usage, but there would seem to be no reason why the bait beariny should not be applied to vehicles of that class. The change would work a great saving in horse llesh and in time, for it would make possible the hauling

of heavier loads. With the march of these improvements will come better roads. This is the age of wheels, and the gentleman driver, the farmer and tho bicyclist will soon be in league for improved highways in city and country alike.

THE

CHINESE MUST GO.

How the

Yankee Got Kid of 11U Tall* Wearing: Rival.

"Yes,"

said an old-timer,

"Now,

AVER

Sarsapari

.•

of iliebiooii-

vosfiels through which h,.d iirsei'l tlx precious pioneer blood prior to out irs nourishine nt upon tile our present great tree of civ!

iinn.

•nts

,/.-

A. T. Kkia'WN'.

A REVOLUTION

IN WHEELS.

Tho Introduutlon of Pneumatic Tiros Mftf Causa Uotter Koudj. The advantages of ill bearing's and pneumatic tires have been recognized by manufacturers and ride.'S of bicycles so long that the wonder is, not that those friction-saving devices have been applied to track sulkies, but that they were not utilized on all varieties of light vehicles long ago. Wheels of the bicycle pattern can be tnade as strong as necessary. The pneumatic tire passes easily over the uneven surface of a roadway, helping itself over obstructions by its elasticity. It is better than springs for making a vehicle

couple ot' Chinamen came aiong aud opened up a laundry. They did a thriving business for some time and until an enterprising i'ankee blew into town and conceived the idea of establishing a steam laundry. The competition between .the two became great and. the pri-.-e of washing was reduced to almost, nothing. The Yankee had money, and gave it out that he would keep the price list lowered until tho a.m.ind-eyed sons of China threw up the sponge. "The Chinamen were finally forced to live, on rats. In the rear of their shop they had scattered all around tho yard lots of cheese and other dainties to entice tho rodents. One day there appeared an advertisement in the local paper for 1 000 cats to bo delivered to the steam laundry. Tho next day the air around that village was alive with mows and caterwauls.' They discovered the Chinamen's back yard aud the game was soon up with them. The next day, with pipes an.l pack, they were seen for the last time walking up the railroad track. The Yankee was the conqueror, and his laundry is now without competition in that neighbor

Kuough.

A Boston school inspector was exambling a

class

Horse

mino at Maiden. It should be a source

iti grammar and trying

to elucidate the complex relations of adjectives aud nouns by a telling ex-

for

"what

instance,"

am-

another."

14,1813,

(during

MEL—means

said he,

1?"

That was an easy

question, and all the children shouted "A man!" and then looked around triumphantly, as much as to say,

"Yes,

Is superior to all other proparat ion: claiming to bo blood-purilieis. ii!l of all, because the principal ingii'dienfc used in it is the extract ol nuine Honduras sarsapari 11a root, the variety richest- in medicinal propel.„u ties. Also, beOUTGS Ccticli cause die yellow dock, being raised expressly lov the Company, is always lresli and of the very best kind. itli equal discrimination and care, each ol the oilier ingredients are selected and compounded. It is

TB4SE

^{igpnor

y* Sail is 101 si

"ask

but what else?" said

the instructor. This was not so easy, but after a pause a boy ventured to suggest, "A little mau:"

"Yes,

beeaii.so it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and elieet, and, being highly concent rated, only i-.niiil. doses arc needed. Ii is, therefore, the most economical blood-purihcr /n in existence. !t bures makes food nour-r-hii'.g, work pleasant. sleep refreshand life enjoyable. It searches o'lt all impurities in '.lie system and oxp-'Is them harmlessly by the natural channels. A Ilil'S Sarsaparilla ves elasticity to the step, and iinpirts to tin1 aged and infirm, reie.wed health, st rength. and vitality.

,|y| |p

"these

Bteam la'undries are a great convenience. They have revolutionized tho washing business and in doing so have thrown many a poor old negro woman out of a job. "In a little town in North Alabama, not many years ago," he continued,

but

there is something more than that." This was a poser, but at last, an infant phenomenon almost rose from his seat in his eagerness and cried:

"Please,

sir

know, sir—an ugly little man!"

Ited, Blue and Orange Hailstones.

Humboldt, an authority on atmospheric phenomena who has never baen disputed, tells of a heavy hailstorm which passed over Tuscany on March

every ice globule of the entire

fall being of a beautiful orange color. Five years prior to this extraordinary event Carniola, Germany, was treated to a fall of

five feet of

b'ood-red snow,

followed by a slight fall of blue hail, which is said to have given

"the

waole

face of the earth an exceedingly urious aspect." Red hailstones fell at Amsterdam in

1726.

at London in 1063

the time of the great plague),

and at divers places in Ireland and France in the early part tho present century.

honey—OT.—means oil

—Melol means Honey Oil—a purified Castor Oil, for children and adults.

Horses area drug nn the Idaho market.

The best inure! destroyer known hot alum water.

m...

J? $

sarsapari lia

."»:i?•«•'] V.v !r. •«. ('. A V'*:' .'v Co.. T.owHl. ?•!»««. ..J t-y I r-'.? 1 bi.ir t"-.

Cures others, will cure you

FOR DISEASES OF THE

KIDNEYS

JOHNSTON'S EOYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

Will cure all dtgeanea of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of tlio Keck of the Bladder, BurningUrine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its stages, Mucous Discharges, Congestion of the Kidney8, Brick Rust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflam matlon of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys and

Urinoto its natural color, r-movi-s

the acid and burning, and tho effect of the exet:*elve use of intoxicating drink. PRICE $1. THREE BOTTLES FOB $2.60 •Sent express Clmrpen prepaid. E^-Send for Cl-culnr. Bold by

:i'.lJji-ukcimh

VJ'tl. JCOJA.'VbTON, DeU'oU, Ail". U-

THE RAILEOADS.

-THE-

h: I J"*

"'r \X

Vandalia

LINE.

A N II 1 1 A

SOI'TII BOUND.

No. 51 Express No. 53 Mail.

N'.

52 Mail

No. 51 Uxprrfs

NT rV S-M) lilt*

ci I

Urine, Bloody Urine, l'nln in tho Hack, Retention of Urine, Fivquent Urination, Gravel in all its forms, Inability to Retain tlio Water, particularly in persons ndranced In life. It Is a Kidnrr Vn«Lii In rest igntor which restores tlw

..tlMfi a. m. .5:^0 p. m.

NOKTH BOUND.

..8:16

a. m.

..1II p.in.

tiood t'oniici'tlo' made at '11 I'MCr Ic he South and South-wont. ainn run through ts St. Jusi'ph, .ViIt'll., inakinp pn.nl connection will) C. & W. 'or Michigan poiut«.

i. IV iU TCHINsnN, Air^nt.

Hii:

Liisciiiiiati- hkaao

cimihiii.

Luns

& St.

R'y.

-liorl line. Kiti AN est

WAHKElt SLEEPING CARS

On nlpht trainsi'onni'Ctinp with Vesllhulo Trains at Uloominpton aud Peoria to and from Missouri Kiver, lJi-nvor and Pacific Coast

-Al'-

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Coluut bus to and from Eastern aud Seaboard Cities

Add'ess W. Michie. upent lor further particular" JOHN B. CARSON, JAMES BARKER Gel.. Manager, «. A., hicaeo Chicago. ••••v.'.r TRAINS AT CKAWFOKDBVILLK. inG FOUR.

GOING WB8T. GOING 1CASV

No 9— Mnil, 9:15«m No 8—Mail, r:J8pm No 7—Mail (dl 12::i9ini io 12— Mnil (d)...l :55am No 17—Mail 1:38pm No 18 Mail .1 :lipM No 3 ExpreS8...6:45pm 2— ExpresK...0:l5 a»

G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

touisviuc.HrwAiaAxva CHimoRrfe-

L.. N. A. & C. MONON.

NOKTU ISOUND-

No. 4—Night express 1:55 a m.: Ni. li—Kast mail 1:40 p. mv No. 44, Local Accommodation '.V10 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3—Nipht expre.-B 1:25 n.

No.fi—Kast mail

Farm Wagons!

i-':..

MAHORNEY & SON

keep the O'BllIEN \\V GON on sale, which isknown as one .of ithe very best now in the market.

House-liold Furnishins!

Of the latest manufacture. Stoves, Furniture. Queens ware. We can fit yon up in anything desired in house-deeping. Prices always

Reasonable.

Z. MAHORNEY & SON

Good Goods! Low Prices!

-Is the motto of-

Pry & Nictiolson,

the grocers.

FARMERS! We want your produce, and it will be to your interest to see belore selling. We always pay the highest price.

CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.

ium

1:11)

p.m...

No. li! Local Accommodation .. !):l' a. in.,

Alt trains stop at Linden, I.a'hopa and Koaehdale. Local lfciKht early passeupcrs.

II. ,1. WAT ON, AgonU

".vast