Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1874 — Page 4

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.JSaturdaj (frrnmfl Journal.

7'. //. B. McVMS and ./. T. TALBOT, Publishers.

Crawfordsville, Saturday, OCt. 3,

1874.

HFPIBUCAS TICKET.

NlHtr.

V'or Secretary of State, WILLIAM \V Cl'UUY, Of Vigo County.

For Judue of Supreme Court, ANDREW L. OS HO UN,

Of Lajxirte County.

niMlrlrl.

For Representative in Conines.*, i'th l.'i.-t., T. J. CASOX, Of Boone County.

For rrosecuting Attorney, 22d Circuit, ARID F. WHITE, Of l'arke county.

For Joint Representative of Montgomery and l'arke counties, JOHN OSBOKN, of l'arke county.

County.

For Auditor,

JAMES M. SIMPSON.

For Treasuier,

ANDREW J. SHU LA R.

For Sheriff.

SAMUEL D. SMITH.

For A.wssor,

WILSON HUNT.

For Surveyor,

JOHN McCLASKEY.

-4

For Commissioner. SAMUEL HUTTON.

For Coroner,

JAMES HEATON. fr.

For Trustee, Union Township, JOHN R. ROBINSON, SR.

VOLDEN WORDS.

Thf ]erpetuatioti and pronjierity Government, if nothing more xcriou*, le-

fiendu ujmn the i'ftie of thin question. Let Congr'-* do jimtice and aland by the Rii/ht, 1st the hard pan utirk'er for a gold ba*L remember that there arc other ireditors of the JJation than th*' lontlholdrr—those, who have periled their lives to tare the Union, vho are. to-day demanding not gold redemption, but. that jevrI which is above all price, the redemption of right

and nut ice, the protection of labor and industry, the eipialitu of the lawn for all, rich and poor alike.—Hon". T. J. Caso.n.

The Indianapolis News savs the $1,000 license law talked of in that city is making some of the little saloon men squirm in their hoots. To which the Herald says:

That's just what we want, iu lieu ol shutting them ail up, which seems imposble. Close the hell holes at any rate, and if a man must get drunk, let him do

eager interest. Mr. ^urry .poh.t ur.t

and fully sustained his reputation as a I

tional financial policy tne KepuDiira

party, and the Baxter law. The Demo- (t8

cratic proposition to redeem the "-20 bonds in greenbacks he characterized as an admission that the Republicans had been wiser than the Democrats, since the latter denounced the greenbacks when they were first issued and did everything they could to render them worthless. But under the financial policy of the

(best capital which

For Auditor of Stiite, .1AMES A. WILDMAN", Of Howard County.

For Treasurer of State, JOHN B. C. LOVKll. Of Lawrence County.

For Sup'tof Public Instruction, •JOHN M. BLOS.-j, Of Floyd County.

For Attorney (ieneral, .1 AMES C. 1ENNY, Of Knox County.

For Representative, PETER S. KENNEDY.

For County Clerk,

THEODORE D. BROWN.

licvn

Now the Democrats regard them with office of Receiver in

tinancial policy which had made the

greenback so valuable, but he was unwilling to turn the management of the finances over 10 them so soon alter their conversion. He admitted that there was corruption in the Republican party, but cited the willingness of the party to purge it-elf ol such corruption as sutli-

Mr. Netl' followed, favoring the re- j| four sons and daughters. demption of the 5-20 bonds in green-: backs, the abolition of the banking sys-Inclinesthe Nomination,

lem, a reduction id tarifl duties and the 7. .«

party. Most of his charges have

been satisfactorily answered or disproved,

but admitting tailed to show how attairs are to be improved by turning them over to the Democracy. He admitted cheerfully, he said, that the present Republican candidates for office had been honest and reasonably economical during their first terms, and with this admission he answered his own charges ol corruption.

Mr. Curry was well known to many of our citizens, but Mr. Xeff appeared before a Crawfordsville audience for the first time. We believe he fully met the expectations of his Democratic friends, his speech being regarded as one of great force.

OBITUARY.

h"vr ,wf given, nor will I Ifrrujter knowingly give, one vote for unit hi"' tJiul fives capital the advantage over labor or tint doe* not. fully urotert the producing rlaxs. ffw few miles east of the city, on 1 uesday

HON. .101IX BKAR1.

John Beard died at his residence, a

evening, September 29, in the 7!th year of his age. Deceased was a native of North Carlina, where he was born January 4, 17'Jo. He moved to Indiana when only 2S years of age and cast his fortune among the hardy settlers of what was then the Far

A'est. He settled in this county, where he soon took an active part in public affairs, becoming and remaining for a long -eries of years one of the most prominent and influential citizens ot the county and taking rank among the most distinguished public men of the State. In 1827 he was elected as a Representative in the Legislature, a position which he continued to hold in one or the other of the branches of that body for fifteen consecutive years. He was one of the most useful members of the. General Assembly, and has left a record which will be an enduring monument to his memory.

He was instrumental in procuring the

it like a gentleman, atsome passage of bills tor the abolition of im place, anil not go reeling through ttie streets with a pack of Arabs at his heels. prisonment for debt, for a liberal exenipThe rum holes which could attord to pay i0n of property from execution, and to a thousand dollars license wouldn't invent the Oovemor with power to commute the death sentence. He was also an active supporter of the bill to procure the construction of the Wabash &

numerous enough toatlect the morals of the city to any great extent.

CIJJIR AND XEFF.

The joint discussion between Curry itud Nefl, Republican and Democratic candidates for Secretary of State, attracted a crown of some 300 to McClelland Hall last Thursday afternoon. By agreement between the speakers and in order to allow ihem to take the 4:34 train for Indianapolis, it wa» arranged that each should make one speech occupying one hour and ten minutes. This arrangement caused the discussion to lose much of its interest, completely destroyed its character as a joint discussion. Nevertheless

Erie Canal. The greatest public act of his life, however, was in the interest of our free schools. It is thus alluded to

John Coburn

I venture to say again that not one 'c'M,n

man in a hundred iu our Suite knows

the name of him who proposed that the surplus of the proceeds of the stock of tiie State in the State Bank of Indiana should be appropriated as a school fund, lie is one of our greatest public benefactors, a venerable, simple hearted, clear sound minded old gentleman,

the siieeches were both listened to with living 'in Montgomery county, named

interest Mr Curry spoke first John Beard. His name ought to be

tioiial financial nolicv of the Republican thought anythiag be left as a sur-1

of ever bo

wb() en 0J lhe

public speaker. He devoted his schools. When lie proposed the measure divided and rendered tributary to a rumainly to a defense of the State and Na- it was hardly treated seriously. Nobody "!®!,s

'maelf ,would

oubUes3did ot realiz(1

importaucei But ?0 it wa

«,

Republican party the "worthless rags" Sugar Creek at Spcrry's mill is one of made for the Union, sayini:: I am hal graduallv appreciated in value until the local improvements whose existence ready to leave New England out in le l^ronrbeing quoted at 27 cents in eold is owing solely to the efforts of Mr. cold, and remember her only (or the thev had come to be quoted at 90 cents. Beard. From 1841 to 1843 he held the wrongs she has done This declaration

I such favor that they want to have the Ciawtordsville, a position to which he later tnis same J. (J. Johnson was el.-i-exclusive management i.f them as the was appointed by President Harrison. tioneering for (ireeley. lie came across

ion,

put

the net where it caught the golden fish,

times, and we tliank those steady, straightforward, strictly upright financiers who husbanded these funds for us. This measure has been the means of producing our present fund of^ fS,000,000 for the support of common schools.

Ti lK ORA\\'F( 1*3 VILLE SATCKDAV KA'KN"I N(! -IOUKXAL.

the

land

office

they can handle. He In politics Mr. Beard was an uncom-' T. II. Brown, one of his neighbors,

was willing to welcome the Democratic promising Whig and Republican. He was a subscriber to Brick Ponieroy pa--party as converts to the Republican continued to be recognized as one ot the per. Johnson said,

whisky rinir during President John.-on's administration he said would more than balance all the corruption and extravagance discovered in the Republican parly since its formation. He showed conclusively that the pro[osition of the disposition, and had a large number of until his line white shirt bosom looked I

repeal of the Baxter law. He made the The undersigned having received the I usual Democratic charges of corruption I nomination for Justice of the Peace at a in office, devoting a great deal of time convention held in Mi gar Creek town-

Mr. Beard was of a kindly, sociable

Democracy of Indiana to reduce the warm personal friends even among the like some old greav dishnu In that State tax to 5 cents oti the hundred dol- bitterest of political opponents. He had speech he is reported to have said he lars was impracticable, as such a tax been in feeble health for more than a thanked God that the shackles of partywould not meet the ordinary expendi-, year. (affiliation were broken. The day has lures bv half a million of dollars an-j The funeral services were conducted passed by that we work for the trickster nuallv. lie defended ihe Baxter law a.- |rom the family residence yesterday af- politicians. Their days are drawinu|j the tairesl to all parties that could be ternooti, a large attendance of friends nigh unto an end. Mr. Johnson ami T. devised, and claimed that ihe position of I following the remains to the Masonic

the Democracy on the temperance que-s- cemetery. ing tour, and here is lion was one of abject subjection to the Deceased leaves a wife who has nearly which they use time liquor seller. completed her four score years, and

n„i.-

and employing a great nianv figures to ship on the 24th of September requests pOSjtion at the Independent convention prove that M°r. Currv had already ad- thai you publish through the columns' milled, and what has been pointed out »f your paper that I decline said nominafrequently by leading men it. the Repub- 'i-". '""1 that the vacancy may be

filled bv nominating some of the fol low-

that thev were all true he Ple •,"lm Peterson, Silas 1 ete»on, hi,

ith the

J»lin.sou*8 Record.

To ht E'iittrs CraivfOi'fUvill* .hmmaf. James G. Johnson is going over the county reiterating his repudiation financial theory. He contends that ihe bond holder bought the bonds at from GO to 70 cents on the dollar, and we should depreciate the greenback by a new issue to pay him off. Strange logic tht. It is the effort to plead the baby act for the Government. At least one third of our

National debt is due to the eflorts ol Johnson and his party in opposing and denouncing the greenbacks and prolonging the war, and now he would take advantage of his wrongs to evade the payment of an honest debt. That he was opposed to the prosecution of the war for the Union is evident from the following resolution, which he endorsed and spoke for in their township convention in 1802: "We regard the restoration of peace to the country, upon an honorable ad-

ll8tmeul

the issues involved in this

calamitous civil war. as paramount to all

in a speech made by Hon at the old settlers meeting in Morgan considerations. Therefore, we county in the Summer of 1873: Jicmlve, Mad it not been for the ianat-

an^tl

peculation of New Kngland,

our generation would not have witnessed the ghastly specter of disunion and were it not for the same causes, still potent for evil, these difficulties could be adjusted.

Jiesolved, When we have exhausted every reasonable efiortfor the restoration of the Urtion as it was, should New Eng-

lantl in

t'/f

weU,ch'

wl11 ult

W?a,8 Wester"

Y-T^i^T'i .T

Western pride, which alike forbid that

benefits of free I ^f'ssissippi Valley should be

stc,n

an,i

clasj

at, need surprise no one, for a few year-.

shrewdest leaders ot' the party in this ought to vote lor (ireeley. He i-* th,j District up to within a lew

years

cietit reason for believing it could safely be intrusted with a lurther lease of of the public men of his day. He was a declaration of thai opinion I tide '!oni po ver. The loss of one hundred and walking history of Indiana for a period my talked some very plain English to the sixty-seven millions of dollars to the embracing all of ttie events from 1825 to gentleman. Still later Mr. Johnson ha.Government through the Democratic the present day. He had outlived near-

of his regular nominee ol the Democratic

death, when he retired from active par- party." Brown responded to the fleet ticipation in politics, though he that there could be nothingollercd thai never lost his interest in the. wonld induce him to vote for (treelev. success of the party, or in the Johnson's reply was, "\oil need not tall general administration of public thai way to nu\ lor niv opinion ol manatl'airs. He had a remarkably pertina- kind is, that every man has his price and cious memory, and a thorough knowledge every man can be bought." Upon the.

ly all of his first associates in the Legislature, and was one ol the few surviving nu who look part in public atl'airs in the early history of the State.

V«'

Boots or George M. Kendall. Respectfully, Henky Smith.

ship. After having served as School Director nine successive years, Mr. Waugh asked as a favor that he be relieved, which was granted. Mr. Waugh did not know that his name was I

being used in connection with the office of Township Trustee till in the evening of the election, when he went to the polls. Men voted and went home who did not know Mr. Waugh's name was being used. Thus the readers of the Jotknai. may know that the opponents of Mr. Waugh are resortinsr to very contemptible and unfair means to defeat him. I have been requested by many from Sugar Creek to give these statements, and to further state, that at the coming election Sugar Creek would give the lie to the misrepresentation by giving Waugh more votes than both his opponents. J. A. Mount.

»nkec intolerance, cu- Mwrj

le^lsl".ellowship

l!"n-

-No

nevir

1 will we surrender the of any

the

and we thank him for it ten thousand °Jie inseparable. Then we will

Valley now and forever

cheerfully say to New England with all

hop iru»a!inf»s« tntuit irovm friMi^^ nnd moral turpitude, we bid you good by, remembering you only for the wrongs, you have done us."

Johnson made a speech at that time

The construction of the bridge over! denouncing every effort that had been

who

Mr. Brown, von

gone into Granger organizations and ha

made a number of very loud speeches. I am reliably informed he made his National effort at the Fountain school housiwhere he occupied one hour and twenty minutes, iu which he raved and foamed

J. Wilson always go together on a speak-

a liitle speech about. Johnson

using it at Fountain school house and 1 T. J. Wilson at the M. E. church at I Fredericksburg: "1 have been sitting like a young bird in the political nest for years, with my mouth open and swallowing every thing the leaders gave 1 me. I now say that time has passed."

li,eHe

gentlemen failed to get a

and they got back in the old political nests and opened their ^mouths, and please notice what they have swallowed Free whisky and a death stroke to the free-school system. R.

Place Wlicre Thing* lately.

«. Active as the honey bee. and yet seA Card. reneasf Summer morning are the popu-

To the K-ht'rs Crawfordsville Jom a |ar proprietors of Allen & Bro.'s cash In your last issue, over the signature

of "Sugar Creek," appears a very unjust

glore

i)USV

bul it we

and contemptible misrepresentation ot appreciate their goods, approve of their Milton B. Waugh's standing in his town-

prices,

tro uce

They now have on hand attractions iu the way of suitings to which they call the attention of young eentlemen in want of clothing. They really have a first class merchant tailoring establishment, and are daily turning out suits equal in style and finish to those of the metropolitan stores.

Altogether, there are few stores in the country that offer a greater variety of inducements to customers than that of Allen & Bro.

Money to lioan.

I am prepared to negotiate loans in sums of $2,000 and over, on five years' time, first mortgage security on real property worth double the amount loaned. C. L.

ATTOHNKYS

jth them. The people

admire their style of doing busiaccordingly

tiess, and patronize them Old customers return with good feeling in their hearts and with money in their pockets. They bring with them and in become customers. Thus has grown up the immense business which is now crowding Allen and Bro., and will eventually force them to seek more commodious quarters.

their friends, who in turn

In the meantime, however, they are doing the best they can for their patrons, which is saying a great deal. Besides ha\ing every thing which properly belongs to a dry goods store, they have a millinery department which is a store ol itself. And then they have attractionin the boot and shoe line which are surpassed at few boot and shoe houses. In these special departments their prices are very low, as in tact are the figures at which they sell all of their stock. This they can afford, as they sell for cash and make no bad debts.

THOMAS.

The "Rotary" soft coal base burner is

wUlliy S. H. (Iregg &.S011. 37w4.

.School Books at Dickey & Brewer's.

All wool underwear at Goltra Babcock's.

Have you seen those delicious candies, fruits, nuts and confectioneries at the eating house in Commercial row Billy Laymon and Billy Hardee are the obliging boys to wait on you.

MILLINERY.

MISS L. J. HIATT'S

LADll^S)

BAZAR

.» just been re»lo«keil wilh nn nient

•legnnt pM«ort»

niLMVFICV GOODS,

CompriBlnK

HATS, HIBBONS. COLLARS, KUCHINOS, VELVETS, NEW SHADES

id at reasonable prices,

JEWELRY.

I S I S a I A S S O

Watches, (Jlocks, .Jewel v. Si I venvare

A NI

S 1* It O

AT I.AW Otli.c, 'Jl1.j K. Mmil

St., ('rmvinr.l-vill.', In.liiuvi.

lAMI'.s M. THOMPSON. W H. THoMP.-ON.

THOMPSON & THOMPSON,

are

l'oliNKYs A.N 11 il'N-Kl.l.oHs ,\T I.AW :U).|

.l,ti,.|\il

orld for them,

r.ill.-ctnia Alien!-. 'lln-f N"

Kits! Mum strc.-l. oppoMt" Court lli.nx-. A. JENMSON.

ATI'oKNKY

at l.AW, N». -W.-i Miun -In ct.

Cr:iwf..r'l-vil|c. In.I C. 1j. THOMAS, TToHNKY AT l.AW, CriuTunlsviP.e, I ml A oili.f, ti...irPhn-ni\ Blo.T rnnirr

K. It. E. PE1RCE,

ATTORNEY

at LAW. Cniv.lni'.Millr, 1 ii.11 imi,

Mfti'-f ov• Hiimm's »-ntr:mn

si,,11,. Hi*'11, Will _'iv' prompt uttti-niiMii to l.iiin ill th.- i-fcints ,,r Moi.tfjonsr-iy ,-Dimly. w. r. nr.r* t"N.

M- %v-

KENNEDY

VTTnK.NKVSnr*

hki M'-it

HRITTON A: HKUNER, 4 TToKNKYS AN1 ••ot'N.-Kl.l.oKx AT l.AW, Criiu I'oi'-l-vill-.-. Iii'l. Will v.trmi I" :il!

E. TOTTON,

nr.NTI

T. —-',,11,1 floor. ,--.rii-i' ",

Hlo,-k.i'r »w l,.r.lsvi]l'-. li.'l r- «p h-r^ his proft--ioiml "-i-rvi'-f-i t«, 110-

M. n. Ai.i).

.-.-tfullv tt-n-pill.li,-"

li- v-

I, li

llliimoiKl)

In the Citv at

HVC. O. lOL.IEIIT'S

PRICES LOW- All Goods Guaranteed and Engraved Free of Charse.

WA'H II KI:IMIIN(II NAIM: I SPKCLVLTY

MERCHANT TAILORINC.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

An Assorted Stock ol*

IMPORTED CLOTHS

FANCY ~V

Clnsiss

C'utlov. All

It1 :.!

»,ihin,,^ »turn*to'I to li,1 if run.-. Sp'-" i:il at ten ::oin:iw-ii to ,-ol!.--t:oii. Al-o to M-itli-m.-nt-l.x .iii'ir.linns, K.\,-.-iitor mill Ailniiin.-trntors. Th.-y nil i-oiuinui- tin- lmtn«-s- in s..1 11»• I*-' ri:.nn, 'oiivt-vmn-iiitz 1111,1 r.-nl I'-tiit.*, hi-ri-toforc i-on-ln-t« ,l hv W P. Hiitton.

BRUSH,

AT LAW, vil!, iini.i miuriUltt^'i itl :»li h» fju-ts corrortlv vv!«.(• no f"»' Will ho olmr^oil. nimU in nil of stitio*. :it v»t A in .r'- Phu-tiix

DENTISTS.

'.-AI.I^

(iALEY RHOTIIERS,

DKNTISTS,

C||1« for.l-vill.-, mi otliif. ,-or-

ni-r Minn iin.l Or.-i-ii stn--t. ,,v.-r Coin.-i

T. McMECHAN,

RKSIhKNI'

I'I- N"ITST, friiwtor.i-v.Ui-. I ml

r-spi-rtiiilly t.-ii-liT- !iis f--rvn-r.- th-- pnl|Motto, "CSiiii.l work uml moil.-rnti- prift'.«." Plf use- .-till. (mr io"t otlirf.

PHYSICIANS.

J. R. DUNCAN, M. D.,

|TAYlNi

Iocitt»»"l in Crn«ToiM^vill.». will

I i. vote In* ontiro intention to th«? prstrti his in all it corner Mm in ai»l Un Hi»ok Storv. K»»siih»n

J. S. mYI.K!.J.A

Plivi,

ui "'ti'l MiiKf-OM-. Ciiiw-

fotvl'-viiu-. oflii-f.

'i (ioor

w.— of tlir-

,ni.Jtotli c. on Mnin .froiiml ll»,ir. •iliiil..

M. L. BASS, l)!,

DKVmTK^

lii* .ntir»* iitlentH-ii tot)i»* i»r o-tice

of in»,«li«,in» ntt»n.|Ml ionij»lu or .lay. oili nnM n'sinetH'M on Main Mr«*i*t, «t U. Js. .\V:ishoii nt

DR. DETCIION,

DHr»*ilST

®n»1 l'h:iniirr«'M't. No. M, Kwlior niHkc.s Hporialiy ol tin* tri*ntiiK*nt

os rlipinu' «iTin* nio^i approv-

,,(l

r.-irnnciicj »r. im-iI in th.- trott-

EDUCATIONAL.

M. E. CLODEELTEK,

SITKUINTKNl'ANTillicflli-n-nf

of Scli.»l- "f

H'lint-iy 1-,'inity. 1 in of tIn' H. i-orH-cr'M ottiui-'in t'nion lilo,-k. rniH loriisvilli-, K.iHUiiiintiiiii ,11" :«pt.|i.-mil- lor Ii-hi-Iht's li,-i-tw-i takf-s iiliu-c mi tlit-lii^t Siunriliiy in ,-:i,-li month.

FRUIT TREES

Fruit it Ornamental!

I E E S I

F, lit SAI.K IIV

A. #T. I? ii 1 I CrawTordsvllle, IimI. Appl.'M yuftri •*i*l I H"li. JVftr*, tir^t IVars, pwoikI 1° f'horrirn, tirst rlus** *1M ." h#»rrios, .«.*cnn«l

An»l orhor pr«»porti«ni.

MUSICAL.

IMiHN Eliza Iljii'mon, MUSIC TEACHK11,

Pi«"»

sold at reasonable priccs. I ror. ir«M«n J^t. rm«i \w

find

rixc

od as I{-»i)resente(l.

W)l. J. MITCHELL CO.,

ATTORNEYS.

E. SNYDER,

TT'»1!NT".Y \M..\W. Mti.v will) I lie -Vrr J\ in fin..11 Hli.fU, up-t:ors Cr uv!..r.|- rill.

I'M J'HIN H. ''iH'UrK PAI & COURTNEY,

Street. Dourti froniGreon

'fc

A\~nvi*nnt-

REAL ESTATE-

A. 0. JENXISON'S

Real Estate Agency.

Heal Estate of All Kinds

lOR SALE.

VACANT LOTS

l-'ront f«200loSI,000ii l*leo«-

Hoiiscs niirt Lots

I $ 1 0 0 0 0

Farms of DitlonMit Sizes uid at Viirinus Prices.

Renters, Attention!

Stop paying rent and lm,v a houso

and lot, or a lot. and have

HOME of \011r own.

["There's No Place Like Homo."

viinoUf I'Tatu'ln ovc»r Iho Corner 71 I'.jist Main

N I

Ml »WAS. M. !».

MCCLELLAND & COWAN,

IJIiACTlCINOIll,I.^tr--t,

,,nl1 n.l.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.

Yon can buy a lot for what yon pay out for rent, iu two or tliroo years.

Vacant Lots in all the addi

tions on every side of the city

Come up and I will phow you

bargains in lots, houpes and

farms, and if can not tmit j*"U

will char^t nothing for showiu?

'you the bargains. I claim that parties c.-m fin-".

what they wish and make betI ter investments through my

'agency than a.ny other placpir.

town.. A. C. JENNISON-

Insure Your Property

ix Tin:

|liii]oriiil Ins. To- $10,000,000

Continental 2 500.000

Hartford 2.000,000

Firemen's Fiiml 600.000

Kranlilin, In«Iianapolis 300,000

I Fair Hates for Certain Indemnif.''

V. .llTII IlIlSIIII, An"'11'' I l.-l-lll"

FOR SALE.

'il Il of

,,t

Dry Goods and General Mer

•44

A 10

«r«»" i"i#«ii'«n, r:::, fp.j,"

M, if IflllllViH,

.Maty. In-!., the I-,' of Crnwfonli-'!!!.'.

11 lllllr ...

fth

ii,:., ,,| lii,Ji-in.-i|.- Iia, at lhe cro.-s"io I,. A St. I,. Illlill'ia-I piitil' l,tiMn«s«. 1 Ioft'" in tkf ili-, if Ii :i li iulc second to not"* ril-ville. fba.vk