Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1890 — Page 2

If You Have

Noanpftitp. IndlfteMlon. Flntnlcnco, Blrk llbdurhe, -all riiu ilowu," losing fli'sU, .'«" wtll I luc*

ttioromerty you nccil. Tlior lone np the weak Ntomncli and build up the (lacitinK (.'nortslcs. Sufferers f*"•« mental or physical ovemook will find relief from hem. Mcely sugar touted.

SOLD 12 V12ItYWU12RI3

THE JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. 15. MCCALN, Kdltor.

iSix

TERMS

One Y«»r, tii:»Ivanco 91.3ft One Your, outside county.. 1.3ft MoiitliR, In advance 7ft

SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1890.

This Date in History—Nov. 22.

1G35—Birth of l,n Rnlli* French explorer ii^sassnm?fl IG?. 1694—Death ot Archbishop ill lotson Lorn 1O«jO. K53--111rl!i ot Duiruld Stewart. 2

Sooti'h iiit'iapUysicuin ds^J |*vV itfK live born xV*

Deal): of Lord Clive born ITiiT) 1813—The French

Germany

livacuiited /y~yi/^~SrB

1S20—Iiirl !I of George r.liol TIICKLOW WKKII. (Marion Evans). novelist. 1857—lien li. n:y Iluvulocl fnmons hnglish soldier, died in India born 1i'X 1601—Uombiinlim-m of Confederate I oris Ivgtin bv Fori Picking and Federal ships: ili'onumit'il two days. iiiul was qi 1 t-ITccLive, silencing I'oris Mcltae and llaninu'-is ISG1—Great rejoicings in ln.i nor!Iieru stales ftt the capt 11113 ot Mason ami Sliiiell. 1803—Hurnside. summoned 1- ivJerieksljur to sur render (Jen. l.,oe wit.li oU.OikJ Uoiiioiluralc.'i near 1802—Great honor shown (o McClallan: lie svus proposed us tile next, president,. 1803—One hundred tlionsund Federal soldiers on the sick list. 1875— Death of ex-Vice President Henry Wilson, of

Massachusetts.

1882—Denlli of Thurlow Weed, American politician. 1889—Su nn on the Pacific coast: fifteen lives lost by the wrecking of a tug olf Oregon. 1860—Killing of Stephen l'etlus, of lirooitlyn, by

Mrs. Hnuna ]J. Soulhworth in New York. ......

FLAX AND LINEN.

One of the alleged monstrosities in the MoKinley bill is the increased tariff on raw flax and linen goods. It is olaimed by our free trade friends that no amount of proteotion will ever enable us to raise fhx and manufaoture linen in this country, because our Boil and olimato are not adapted to these industries. J3ut this objection, like all others made to protection, is entirely overthrown by experience. According to the census of 1810, there were manufactured in the various families of the country, ou the old family spinning wheels aud baud looms, more than •wenty-one million yards of linen, the raw material for which was all raised and dressed in this country. We then had only 7,000,000 population, which would be three yards for each man, woman aud child in the country. These fact plainly demonstrate that ilax can be raised and linen manufactured in this countrv as well as else where.

THE Democrats had better go a little slow and not enjoy too much the foreign abuse of Major McKiuley, or foreign rejoicing over the recent Democratic victory. The maimer of demonstration is not likely to injure Mujor McKinley's political prospects for the future, nor will it tend to hasten a repeal of, u" even a change in, the measure of which he was the author. Foreign allies, in the long run, are not apt to prove helpful to political parties in this country and uuitod foreign abuse of a public man iu this country will hardly have the effect of driving the object of abuse from private life.

MOST of the States have laws making it unlawful to lull quail, squirrels,etc.,at certain seasons of the year. We suggest to the Kentucky Constitutional convention, now in Bessiou at Frankfort, that it put in the new constitution a similar provision for the protecof other people, in order that there may be a few months iu each year iu which a man's life would be as sacred as that parrel. These thoughts are suggested by the fact that in the Clark circuit court there

ure

twenty-

one indictments for murder pendiug.

THE Democratic party is making a great mistake in asserting that the Pres idential contest of

,(J2

is already won.

In the past, political parties have shouted over landslide victories, aud by their unwise actions and their failure to rightly account for the causes which gave success, have seen their landslide victories soon turnod into overwhelming defeat.

THE Supreme court of this State lias decided that the dressed beef law^is unconstitutional.

THE Kansas .Legislature is composed of 91 Alliance men, 25 Republicans and 8 Democrats^

PnoHiuiTios was voted down in Nebraska by 90,000 majority.

Confirmed.

The favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeble liquid rult remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleabant experience of all who have used it, and the success of tho proprietors and manufactures, tho California Fig Co.

SHIP AGAINST SHIP.

HOW COMMODORE BAINBRIDGE AND THE BRITISH FOUGHT IN 1812.

Battlo Between the Constitution and the Java Terrible Havoc on Hoard the English Frigato The Palmy Days in

American Naval History. •.

[Copyright by American Press Association.] HEN the war of 11812 broke out the strongest powers in Washington seriously proposed to lay up and dismantle the American fleet in order to save it from capture. But tliere 1^' were two men (seamen), whose busi-

I ness was fighting and not talking, on the ground to oppose this humiliating scheme.

These were Capts. Charles Stewart ami William Bain-

bridge, of the navy. "What are our ships for if not to li^ht and attack the enemy when their country goes t' war? If when a war comes they are all to be laid up it would lie better to give up altogether this pretense of a navy, which seems to lie only used in peace time, when there is no real work for it to do. No doubt if one of our frigates falls in with the enemy's squadron it will be captured but English frigates do not always sail iu squadrons any more than our own, and if one of us meets one of tnem alone at sea 'we shall be able to give a good account of ourselves.' Iet the frigates go to sea to show what they can do at the worst tliev can only be captured, nnd the country will be no worse off than if they were laid up to rot in idleness."

Such was the language of these sailors. With the exception of a grand flotilla of gunboats, suited only for river and harbor service, there were but fourteen vessels afloat to make good these bold promises. Of this number six were frigates and the rest sloops, brigs and schooners. The British navy had 280 line of battlo ships, carrying from 00 to 120 guns each, with about COO vessels of smaller rank.

However, the powers that bo wisely decided to let the seamen run the navy, and how capable Bainbridge was in war aa well as in council was demonstrated in his very lirst encounter with the "ruler of the wave." Within a few weeks after orders were given for the little navy to put to sea the courageous captain was placed in command of a small squadron intended for cruising in the Pacific ocean. With the already renowned Constitution under his own command and tho sloop Hornet, under Capt. James Lawrence, of "never give up the ship" fame, he sailed in October, 1812. for tho coast of Brazil, where he was to meet the frigate Essex, under Capt. David Porter. Soon after arriving off tho South American coast tho Americans found the British sloop Bonne Citoyenno in the harbor of San Salvador.

As the Britisher was about an oven match for the Hornet, with the favor slightly on her side, Capt. Lawrence challenged the English captain to light with his ship, giving a pledge, which was agreed to by Commodore Bn In bridge, that the Constitution sliould not interfere in the action between the two sloops. Tho ideas of chivalry had not died out in those days, at least among all seamen. The Englishman, however, refused to engage in the novel combat for the reason, as he declared, that the Bonne Citoyenne would defeat the Hornet in short order, and that under those circumstances the American commodore would not remain an idle spectator and see a ship under his orders go down unaided. He hoped that an opportunity would soon oiler when the Hornet and the Bonne Citoyenno could meet, alone aud have it out. But when Bainbridge saded away with the Constitution soon after, leaving the Hornet alone before the port, the English sloop refused to come out and redeem tho promise, but waited inactive in neutral waters until a British seventy-four hove in sight and chased the little Hornet away.

The Essex, which was expected to meet Bainbridge and go to tho Pacific, cruised for some time oiT the Brazilian coast, Anally capturing an English ship carrying $50,000 in specie. With this Cupt. Porter started oil" on tho famous cruise ot tho Essex alone.

Bainbridge was now in the situation ho had predicted in saying to his superiors that the British vessels did not always sail iu squadrons, and that meeting vessel for vessel the American vessels woidd give a good account of themselves. Two or three days after parting company with tho Hornet at San Salvador the Con ititution sighted two vessels iu the distance aud immediately stood for hem. It was seen that at least one wns aslnp-of-war, and Bainbridge so maneuvered the Constitution us to draw

$

riilGATE

CONSTITUTION.

that one away from her companion. In a short time the stranger hoisted English colors and proved to be the war frigate Java. Tho other vessel was an American merchantman, prize of the Java. The Constitution mounted fifty-four guns and her opponent thirty-eight, or, as some statements have it, forty-nine, although rated at thirty-eight. A heavy broadside from the former greeted the show of English colors and the battle was opened. Bainbridge was a bold fighter. It was he who ran his vessel, the ill fated Philadelphia, into the harbor of Tripoli in chase of a Tripolitan and lost heron a treacherous shoal under the guns of the Barbary pasha's fleet. The ships were far apart and began maneuvering for advantage. They were about evenly matched. The Constitution had more seamen than the Java, but the English vessel was the faster ship—a great point in her favor inmaneuvers. The tac­

tics of the Java were to rake the Constitution, which was classed in tho English navy as "a bundle of pine boards under a bit of st.ripid bunting." But Bainbridge was alert, and although his wheel was eliot away at the outset tho loss was speedily remedied and the vessel handled with great skill. In a short time the commodore was wounded by a musket ball in the hip. He refused to leave tl^p deck and soon received a second wound, which was very painful. Still he stayed above, directing every movement, his fine figure— ho was over six feet tall—commanding tho admiration of his men, his dark eyes now flashing with tho brilliancy of excitement and ago in calm in the moment of intense anxiety. Wherever such a man treads in tho scene of batt.le he is a host, and his presence makes his men followers indeed, and emulators of his bravery.

During the first half of the fight the vessels remained at a distance from each other, and Bainbridge finally determined to close in and stand the Java's raking, so that he could put in some of the destructive hull shots for which American captains wore famous. The Java soon had her bowsprit shot down, and Bainbridge turned the Constitution sharply ou her heel and dashed away from the raking fire of the other.

The Java was now quite unmanageable with her headsails gone, and the Constitution fell astern of her and raked her deck. Again the Constitution turned on her heel to avoid a return lire. The Java was soon alongside, however, her captain determined to board the American. Tho gunners of tho Constitution frustrated this attempt by their admirable firing. The Java in closing ran her jibboom into the mizzen rigging of her opponent, but sho soon lost both her jib and the head of her bowsprit, and received a severe raking from the stern. The foremast went down under this lire, carrying in tho forecastle and main deck.

Bainbridge hauled off the Constitution rapidly, avoiding a raking fire by doing so, and shortly came up under the Java's quarter without receiving a shot. The vessels were now broadside to broadside. At the next fire of the Constitution the Java lost her mizzenmast, and all that remained was her mainmast with its yards gone. The English captain now ceased firing, but it was noticed did not strike his colors. Thinking that this might be owing to excitement over tho severe damages suffered by the Java Bainbridge lay to and after an interval, seeing the Java's ensign still flying, prepared to open his guns again. Tho English flag came down. Meanwhile the Java's mainmast had fallen, having been perforated

BRITISH IIOARDEKS FRUSTRATED. with shot. Her mizzenmast, which fell during the. fight, was cut close to tho deck and her foremast about twenty-five feet up. The hull shots from the Constitution had torn her sides open and she was leaking badly. The English commander had fallen during the fight mortally wounded. The second in command, finding his vessel a hopeless wreck, surrendered. Among the prisoners was Gen. Hislop, governor of Bombay, and a number of officers of that oolouy. After the removal of prisoners and valuables Bainbridge ordered tho captnrc to bo blown up.

The casualties on the Constitution were tliirty-four killed and wounded. Of those on the Java three sets of figures are recorded. Tho English official report gives 23 killed and 101 wounded. Bainbridge reported to his government that the Java had 00 killed and 101 wounded, but an officer of the Bombay service wrote ou tho day of tho battle from on board the Java that tho losses were 05 killed and 170 wounded. All of these differences may be reconciled by taking into account that the Java had on board men of two arms of service—military and naval. The military assisted in the light and thirteen of them were killed. Doubtless tho English naval reports gave only the list of seamen, aud the figures supplied to Bainbridge were incomplete, while those given by the military officer included both classes of fighting men and were correct.

The victory of the Constitution over the Java closed the brilliant achievements of the year 1812 for the little navy which Bainbridge had promised should give a good account of itself. The campaign at sea had opened in August with the loss to tho British of the (Juerriere in battle with the Constitution, then of the Frolic with the Wasp, and of the Macedonian with the United States, aud at the close of December thesecond victory of the Constitution. With this exploit the cruise of the squadron under Baiubridgu cloned so far as he was concerned.

The Hornet cruised off the South American coast until February, and on the 24th of that month encountered the English brig-of-war Peacock, the first lire being broadsides exchanged at half pistol range. Lawrence soon placed the llornct ou his enemy's quarter and gave her a destructive low fire that cut her into pieces, killing her captain and disabling forty of her crew. Tho English colors were struck, and before the wounded could be removed she went down, carrying several of her crew and three of the Hornet's men who tried to rescue their unfortunate foemen. After this Lawrence followed Bainbridge to home waters. jommodore Bainbridge reached Boston early in 1813, und was greeted with an ovation. Signal guns announced the arrival and the streets were lined with people. When he walked along, supported on either side by the naval heroes Rogers and Hull—it was Hull who, with the Constitution, defeated the Gnerriere—tho enthusiasm of tho crowd ran high.

The Massachusetts legislature, then in session, gave a vote of thanks to Bainbridge and the officers and crew of tho Constitution for their victory over tho Java. From that time the Constitution was popularly called "Old Ironsides." Bainbridge commanded in Boston haroor during the remainder of the war nnd defended it zealously against British encroachments. From that time forward, throughout a long official career, nothing occurred to dim the luster of the honors won in that daring battle on the deoks of the Constitution. GEORGE L. KILMER.

tor

I

of Arte

BELL CAP-SIC

25 c«vncn it Drtiacistn.

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Warnei

Corsets and in no others.

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold everywhere.

Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so woU adapted to children that Castori* enrcfl Oolle, Constipation, recommend it«« superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhcoa, Eructation, known to mo." H. A. Ascnitk, M.D.,

E!vea

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K, Y. Without in jurioua medicotica. Tun CEHTAITK COMFANT, 77 Murray Street, N.

sT

IIUidiBCagJiiLmSi* k-:VU Old Bryant & Stratton School, 7Jor:i» .\'t:m.dvSt.,When Block, Opposite Post-office.' THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRAPOATKS IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY.

It stands nt the head of Commercial lioi.l- IIsi year enter uny lime elective or prescribed course indlviduul instruction lv a lartrc. .slronu faculiv lectures time short: expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SEOET-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diplomnlree ut graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center superior equipments, and unequaled jnjhe s"ueeess_ont^ terminates no ctmrse for posiUons furnished

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HFEB & OSBORN. PROPRIETORS,

KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS THE HORSE SHOE BRANDS,

E. Reynolds, agent, Crawfordsville.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

years is the use of Coraline in

-»The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi­

ble and more durable.

Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets

are made in twenty-four differ­

ent styles, fitting every variety of

WARNER BROS., Mfrs., New York and Chicago.

Uockleu'K Arnica salve.

Tho beet salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-, Fevor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nyo 4 Oo. drugstore.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One dos worth 100 dollars.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by MoTett, Morgan & Co.

In Its treatment ol rheumatism

Children Cry.for Pitcher's Castorii

P"™01*

A F-

Made from Raw Bone, Slaughter House Bone and Meat, with Acid.

Nothing Better for Producing Excellent Crops.

EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED STANDARD. 8£Nlt FOK CIltCVIuVK.

N. W. SFERTSUZING 00,, taufesturersr

UN'ON STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria-

THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD,

^Schllr RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.

GllOSVENOlt ik KICIIA11DS, Boston. MIUKI.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

CHICHESTER•S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND

?ENNNRONIUy«r

\\a\AS

THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Rufe, Bare, and reliable PU1 for sale.

I L&dlcft, ask Druggist for ChicXtstcr'* JSnglith Diamond Brand 10 Kcd md Gold metalllo bozus Healed with bloc ribbon. Take no other kind* lie/me Subtt\tut\on$ and Imitation*. All puis la pantcboard boxes, piuk wrappers, are danreroun counterfeit*. At Druggists, or send as 4c* ia stamps for particulars, testimonials, and **2iclTef for LadleA*" letter, by return Mali* 10,000 Testimonials. Name Paper.

Sold by nil Local Druggist*.

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Mndlnon Bquore,

Georp-e W. Hall,

-Dealer In-

All Kinds of Goal and Coke,

Glazed Sower 1'lpt-,

FIRE BRICK. LIME, CEMENT, ETC

OFFICE

AND YAHD—Southwest corner ol Walnut and Market streets

Salloh'e Cure will Immediately rellevs Croup, Whooping Cough and Brouchitl For walo by Moffott, Morgan & Go.

Bowels irregular ana constipated, resulting Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver llegulator.

Lilt UNIt KNN 10SS l.lQUOlt A15IT 1II nil titWorld there is hilt one cure, Or. Kainus' Golden .specific.

It can bo given in a cup of ton or coffee, without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in tlu-ir coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own l'reti will. No harmful effect i'ei-ulis lrom its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send lor circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 125 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 46

Young A^alii.

Pain and sictuiess bring IHI old ages, with wonderful rapidity. "Weary step, and faded cheeks olten come when enjoyment of lile should be at its heigh. Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms will in alio one feel young again, and on account of its intrinsic value it is having an immense sale.

mm Te Nervous Debilitated Men.

If you will scud us your address, wc will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debililated system, and how they were quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlets free. If you are thus uJlhcted, we will send you a belt aud appliances on trial.

fiif

vaudal

rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly reeommeuded by Moffott, Moigan fc Oo

CM**

Voi.'i \i( Bi:i/rCo., Marshal1, Mich,

McElree's Wine of Cardui

and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in this county: t'nnx lonMille, Lew FKlic.'. 1_. C. Smith Co. :»uwtKVi[

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOANS,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest.*Payable* Annually

APPLY TO

C. W. WRIGHT

Fislier Block, Room 8, raw ford sville, I nd.

MONEY TO LOAN.

First Mortgage Loan at poi cent Inten.'St payable annu illy.

GOOD XOTKS

VSHKl

Ezra. Yons. Main Mini, \vtorlsviltt\ln(l, .' Ji '__L

1111 1

..

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

[Successors to Williams Ac Willnte.l

MONEY to LOAN

6 PER CENT.

Fanners are liranteil the privilege of paying the money ba i» to us in dribs ol $100 or more at any intcrcs payment.

Real Estate, Insurance Agents

Southwest corner Mai mind Washinrton St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

TT aviiiR secured the services of Wic. II WebJTlstcr,late ol the tlrm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, 1 am prepared to lurnishon short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortKUtfes carefully executed. Call at the Uoeordcr's office. octr.yl THOS. T. MUNTIALL, Heeordor.

W, E. HUMt'lIllKV.S W. M. ItEEVES

Humphrey & Reeves,

ATTO RX E S-AT-L AAV, and Notaries Public.

Ornbauii Block. Crawlordsville, Ind

W. T. Whittington,

ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,

CltAWFOHDSVLLLE, INDIANA. Practice In Montgomery and adjoiniug counties nnd Iu the Supremo and Federal court. Is a member of the largest and most reliaMo law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates properly settled. Charges reasonable. Ofllce over East Main street

P. S. KENNEDY, U. S. Commissioner.

S. C. KENNEDY Notary Publl

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTUKNEYS-AT-LAW CHAW FORDSV1LLIJ, 1N1)1ANA. Onicein Ornhiiuu block North Washington St M.H.GALEY U. V. OALEY

G-ALEY BROTHERS, DENTISTS,

CltAWFOKDSVlUiE, INDIANA Office Fisher block. Main St.

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA. coders his service to the public. Motto ood work aud moderate oriees."

DET

SL HIS GKI1*

Si,not Tackle lilock

II Al/F THE COST ol' hoisting saved i. to storekeepers, butchers, larmers. machinists, builders, contractors und others. Admitted to be tho greatest 'improvement Ever made it) tackle blocks. Freight prepaid Write flu,' I lor catalogue.

Fulton Iron and Engine Works-, 'i Eslub, 185 *,

10

Brush St^Detroit, M.

BYUSING ALIEN

B.WRISLEY'S

LATESTANDBESTINVENTIDN-LITTLE^

(NO OFCLOTHES

REQUIRED-ASKYOURGROCERFOB

FiuumDIRECTIONS

ir

CLOSELY-

LADIES' Comfort

The greatest known Female Remedy. Itecoinin lid itself

wherever used. Pleasant lo use. Not. injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use it. Cures leucorrlio'a or whites, ulceration, inflammation and congestion of the womb, falling of the womb, cancer and all diseases peculiar to women. T'sed at home in your own privacy. -10 days' treatment, Si.00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send for circulars. Ladv agents wanted. Address LADIES' COMFORT MFG. CO. RICHMOND, !KD.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT 2EUE3XZ GLOVER BLOSSOM

III

QC

Q.

Motlett, Mortran & Co. wf fi

New Koss. lirontuitrh ie Mclntyro. ax LiidOfeM.T. D. Biddle. i' New Market, S Wruy. Waveltiud, W ltolilnt-ou. .,

W II Fullenwlder 'V-

Aluno.N.W. Mveis. Waynetowu.WF Thompson,

BLOO/) IbI

23

CANCER^

CO

Female Weakness, Ulcers, Tumors, Bores. Abscesses, lJlood Poisoning, Suit liheuin ft'tarr... Erysipelas, Itlieuinatiam and ali

£aRo,JT.MM,cLg.^^D,»ca®.5.c^

'•ja