Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1893 — Page 3

YOL.

51

BALANCE OF TRADE.

Tariff Protection Will Alone Keep it Our Favor. To the Editor The Journal.

Severe tariff revision in the direction of free trade must, almoBt inevitably, throw the balance of trade against this country. To prepare the minds of the people for this resolve some of the free trade journals are attempting to demonstrate that a favorable balance of trade ie not to be desired.

The Boston Herald, for one, insists that the balance of trade of $200,000,000 last year in our favor represented a very unhealthful condition of things. The theory of the free trader is that when the balance of trade is against a nation it is a token that the nation is rich enough to buy more than it sells, and that when the balance is the other way there is proof that the nation is parting with its products without obtaining a full equivalent for them. The whole basis of this strange delusion is the fact that the balanoe appears to be against England nearly all the time. As England is rich the inference of simple minds is that the short road to riches must be to bring in more goods than are sent out.

When an individual buys more than lie sells, either he is expending money that he has accumulated or he is running into debt. When the imports of a nation exceed its exports, the same conclusion is inevitable. If it be a creditor nation, like England, the apparent adverse balance is probably not real. The vast sums of money sent to this country from England for investment do not fully appear in the statistics of American imports. But the cotton, wheat, petroleum and provisions with which we pay much the larger part of the interest upon these investments do figure in our statements of exports, and thus the balance, upon the entire series of transactions, is probably often in favor of England when it seems to be against that country.

In oase of a debtor nation, like ours, an adverse balance may be

When the balance of trade

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Baid

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to mean just what it seems to mean. It means simply that we are running more deeply into debt, and a balance in our favor means that we are discharging our debts. This will clearly appear upon examination of the statistics of our foreign trade during and just after the war. In every year, from 1863 to 1873 there was an excess of imports to this country over exports. In that perio* of stress we were heavy borrowers from Europe and heavy buyers of material. Prom 1874 to 1892 the tide ran the other way. There were but three years in which the exports did not exceed the importB. That was the time when the nation, under the influence of protection to our industries, was moving with leaps and bounds toward epbndid prosperity and was engaged in paying its debts. The American who thinks it unhealthful for this country to have the balance of trade in its favor will find it hard to account for the vigorous health of the nation during that period of eighteen years when the balance was steadily in our favor.

'is

against

us that balance must be paid in gold. It was against us after the Democratic "revenue tariff" of 1846 was inflicted upon the country, and the result was that the enormous gold product of the California mines passed straight across continent and across the ocean to Europe to pav for imports for which our food products and cotton did not suffice to pay. Possessing the richest of gold mineB on earth our own Deople were compelled to do business with rag money and foreign silver. We conclude that performance with the panic of 1857 and with the subsequent prostration of the credit of the government to such an extent that the treasury, under Democratic administration could hardly borrow money at 12 per cent.

Tariff protection alone will keep the balance of trade in our favor will draw gold to the country and will permit us to expend upon the products of our own industry the profits made by selling abroad our raw "materials. The effort that is being put forth to iaduce the peop'e to believe that a balaace of trade against us is a good thing for us, is as base as the attempt made last year to persuade the workingmen that the assault upon home industry, which has already wrought so much harm to them and the country, would oonfer benefit upon them. Jos. A. SMITH.

Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in thepostoffice for the week ending August 29, 1893. Whan calling for the same please say "advertised": Arnold Jones Mrs Minnie Clark Mrs Geo King Mrs Edith Caldwell A Kelley Miss Martha Carver Mary Lamb Will Davis Mrs Emma Merril Mrs Mary Dodson Meta Pay ton James Guilinger Geo Shotloud MissMamil Julier W Sweeney Wm Jones E Simmons Dan W

Shafer John

Oat HateB.

It is rumored that the Big Four is going to make a big drop in World's Fair rates during the Encampment and endeavor to throw all the traffio that way. Agent Clark says the Monon will meet any price even if the round trip goes down to sixty cents. It is likely that the 34.50 rate will stiok even after the Encampment.

THE CHRISTIAN CONfERENOE,

Election of Officers—Sermons and Other Religious Services. WINGATE, Thursday, August 24.—The devotional service was conducted by Rev. D. Powell.

Then followed a thirty minute sermon at 9 a. m. by Rev. Adam Wainscott. Rev. N. Del McReynolds, President of Franklinton Literary and Theological Seminary, colored, Franklinton, North Carolina Rev. G. W. Draper, of Danville, 111. Rev. Mr. Hughes, of the U. B. church, and Rev. Mr. Appleby, of the M. E. church, were introduced and made welcome.

Rev. D. Powell, secretary of publishing, made a report in connection with the committee. The report was ably discussed and heartily approved. Election of officers was made a special order for 2 o'clock p. m.

Thirty minute sermon at 1:30 p. m. was delivered by Rev. R. M. Johnson. Prayer at opening of session by M. W. Baker.

The officers were elected as follows: S. M. Atkinson, President H. H. Bowers, Vice-President J. D. ThomaB, Secretary H. M. Cluff, Assistant Secretary B. F. Crane, Treasurer Executive Board, President and Secretary, Revs. D. Powell, R. H. Gott and Nathanial Quick Rev. L. W. Banndn was elected Trustee. The committee on moral reform made report through its chairman, Rev. J. O. Phillips, whidh, after some discussion, was approved. John S. Board and Charles C. Perrin presented themselves for scientists membership and were referred to the committee on reception of members. The attendance at conference was an immense throng of people to-day. probably the largest attendance in the history of the conference except on Sunday. Rev. J. T. Phillips preached in the evening, assisted by Professor McReynolds.

Mr. Morgan is Sanguine.

W. W. Morgan, secretary of our fair, is sanguine, nay jubilant, over the prospects for the great Montgomery county exhibition, which begins September 11. He now has a written contiact with the Monon road providing for special trains from Bloomington and Lafayette with a half fare rate. The trains will arrive at half past nine in the morning and leave at half past six in the evening, thus insuring a large attendance from both directions. In addition to this Mr. Morgan says we will have a great deal of the World's Fair live stock here, both horses and cattle. In his trips to other county fairs Mr. Morgan has discovered that the attendance has not been affected in anv way by the World's Fair, and therefore we may expect the usual large crowds here. Lot everybody prepare for a big week.

The First Kiln.

The Pressed Brick Company has finished their first kiln of brick ana are more than pleased with the results. The kiln contained 150,000 bricks and they are beauties, having a rich red color, a soft finish and are as hard as flint almost. They will have no trouble in disposing of them as they sell on sight. A builder from Rockville was here yesterday and bought the first lot. A second kiln has alreadv been started containing 225,000 bricks and soon will build several larger permanent kilns. New machinery will also be added and a boarding house for the employes, who now number eighteen, is being built in a pretty glade near by. The prospects are that the pressed brick factory will be an industry of which we may be very proud.

A Medal of Honor for Charles Meyer. The Legislature of the State of New York some years ago appointed a Com mission to award medals of honor to all soldiers of that State who had distinguished themselves on the field of battle. Among the medals awarded was one to Charles Mover whose bravery and heroism at Gettysburg won for him the proper recognition. Mr. Meyer lives somewhere in this vicinity. H. H. Talbot, Commander of McPherson Post, has the medal and is endeavoring to locate Mr. Meyer so that he may receive the honor which his State haB so kindly and patriotically voted him. Should this fall under the eyo of anv of Mr. Meyer's friends Capt. Talbot will take it as a favor if they will impart to him this happy information.

Railway Arrangements for the Encampment. Those who intend to visit the encampment at Indianapolis will please bear in mind that tickets over the Big Four will be sold at reduced rates only on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of September, and good to return until the 16th. An effort iB being made by Agent Robinson to secure a special train to leave Crawfordsville on the mornings of the 4th and 5th as early as 7th o'clock and return at 10 or 11 o'clock at night. Should this arrangement be made the public will be so informed.

Death of An Infant.

Thomas B., the thirteen-months-old son of Bruce and Nettie Carr, died on Thursday afternoon ac 5 o'clook of cholera infantum and brain trouble. The funeral will occur Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elock at the residence, two miles southeast of town on the Danville road. Rev. S. M. HayB will conduot the services and interment will be at Oak Hill.

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ORAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

PETTIT IS DYING. ?y

The famous Ex-Preacher a Hopeles invalid at the Northern Prison. A party of gentlemen just from Michigan City, where they visited the Northern penitentiary, are authority for the statement that the condition of William F. Pettit is of the most alarming character, and is friends need not be surprised to hear of his death at any time. Pettit when seen by the parties referred to was found a hopeless victim of that dread disease, consumption. Judging from his present condition, it seems that unless the Supreme Court soon get at the appeal taken in his behalf from this county that Pettit will never live to know the result of the court's judgment. Those who saw him say that the prisoner is a mere shadow of h:s former self, and cannot possibly live over two months at the farthest, an opinion which Warden French endorses. It is learned that consumption is hereditary in the prisoner's family, his uncle and several other relatives having died with the disease, which is of that type termed hasty consumption. The many acquaintances of Mr. Pettit. will be Burprised to hear of his really dangerous condition, and will sympathize with him, inasmuch as all things point to his early death. Pettit seems to be broken hearted, and his present Burroundings cannot be otherwise than of a character that can only hasten the end.—Lafayette Courier.

The "Wilder Camp at the Reunion. TUB Wilder Camp at Indianapolis will rank among the more prominent features of the national encampment. It is located within a few blocks of the State House, is easy of access and will be the locality where the prominent speakers will orate. It was established by the Wilder brigade, mounted infantry, of which the 72nd regiment, from this county, is one of the regiments. For the headquarters of each of the four regiments of the brigade and its famous battery, the 18th Indiana, very large headquarter tents or pavilions are being put up, besides numerous marquees and smaller tents. The veteran hero, Gen. John T. Wilder will himself preside over the hospitalities and all who visit the camp may re6t assured a good old fashioned soldiers' welcome will be in store for them. Col. Eli Lilly, who is emphatically the "leading spirit" of the national encampment, and who was oaptain throughout the war of the 18th Indiana battery, is an old Lafayette boy who graduated in the drug business with the late Henry Lawrence, on the north side of the square, and who has no peer as a pharmacist in this country, will take a hand in entertaining.— Lafayette Courier.

Death of Mrs. J. Franz Myers Sarah O'Neall Myers, wife of J. Franz Myers, died Friday at her home in Scott township, one mile west of Ladodo. She was born in April, 1854, and was the daughter of Abijah and Ellen O'Neall, of near Yountsville, where she grew to womanhood. She was married to Mr. Myers in October, 1878. They immediately took up their residence in Scott township where they have lived ever since. She was the mother of one ohild, Franz Myers, Jr., now eight years old. An active member of the Presby terian church she was a woman of most exemplary Christian character. The funeral services washeld on Monday, conducted by Rev. T. D. Fyffe, at her late home. The interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Myers was a sister of Mrs. Wiley Kenyon and Mrs. B. R. Russell, of this city, and of the Messrs. O'Neall, of Yountsville.

Jealous of Hunt.

Surveyor Hunt has been spending a great deal of his time lately with the people of New Richmond and vicinity, surveying property and locating proposed ditches. Monday he got over the boundary into Tippecanoe county, but Tuesday he began the location of a proposed ditch, Btarting near town and running to Coal Creek about two miles west. Mr. Hunt is dorneBtically inclined and has been ogling the pretty maids here about to such an extent that many of the New Richmond gallants are becoming furious with jealousy.—New Richmond Enterprise.

Death ot an Old Citizen.

William Linville, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Montgomery county, died Mondaj, Aug. 21, at Wingate at the age of eighty-three years, three months and eleven days. He was born in Virginia, February 15, 1810, and after spending some years in Kentucky removed to Indiana Sept. 19, 1881. The funeral occurred Friday at Wingate conducted by Rev. M. H. Applebj, and the interment was at Hillsboro.

Eighty-Sixth Regimental Reunion. The 86th Regiment will hold its annual reunion in the Board of Trade Building Hall, corner of Tennessee and Maryland streets, Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, from 1:30 to 8:30 p. m. Regimental headquarters tent for the enrollment of names will be pitched in Military Park.

Speeding the Speed Ring.

Secretary Morgan received fifty entries in the speed ring Tuesday* before 9 o'clock. They came by letters and telegrams. The outlook for this feature for the fair was never better.

ANOTHER VIOTIM OF HOKE SMITH.

Simpson Montgomery, a Seventy-Second Veteran, Dropped from the Pension Rolls,

Hoke Smith has found another victim in the person of Simpson Montgomery, of Linden, whose name was dropped from the pension rolls on the 13th of June last. Mr. Montgomery was a soldier in Co. E, Seventy-second Indiana Regiment. He enlisted on the 25th of July, 1862, and was discharged in July, 1865, by reason of the expiration of his term of service and the close of the war. At the time of his enlistment he was 45 years old, but notwithstanding Lis age he served one year with his regiment when was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps where he performed his duty faithfully and well until his muster-out. Twelve years ago he was granted a pension of 88 a month. He was granted a pension on account of rheumatism and resulting disease of the heart, malarial poisoning and resulting diarrhoea and oedemia. It was afterwards increased to $12 and then to $1G, and on the 4th of January, 1888, to $18, since whioh time he has been receiving that sum until the 13th of June when without notification and with no reason being assigned he was suspended from the rolls. On the 4th of August he sent his voucher to Indianapolis duly signed and acknowledged according to the usual custom. After waiting a proper length of time and not receiving his check he wrote Pension Agent Ensley making inquiry concerning his voucher. That officer replied that his name had been suspended from the rolls Dy order of the Pension Bureau on the 13th of June. This was the first intimation that he had fallen under the displeasure of Hoke Smith. He at once wrote to the Department asking for reasons why he was suspended and for instructions what course he must pursue to be restored. Neither Smith or Lochren or any subordinate has deigned a reply. Mr. Montgomery is now 77 years old. On the 15th of June, two days afcer his suspension, he had a paralytic stroke which affected hie left side and which has entirely incapacited him for any kind of work. Commissioner Lochren will be compelled to make another explanation. In one of his numerous letters he stated that no pensioner had been dropped from the rolls except those whose names had been placed there under the dependent pension act of 1890. But here is a case where a soldier has been receiving a pension under the old law for twelve years. The presumption is that it was due and honestly obtained. He was. examined no less than four times, each time the board pronouncing his disabilities increasing and entitled to an increase of pension which was granted. To characterize the present pension policy as cruel and brutal but mildly expresses it. It is a policy that is positively disgraceful to the Administration.

Death of Little Effie May Gregory. Little Effie May, youngest daughter of Thomas and Martha Gregory, departed this life Saturday, August 26, 1893, after a severe illness of great suffering and pain, ayed 7 years, 6 months, 1 day. She leaves a fond father and mother, three brothers, one Bister, and a host of loving relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her little body was laid to rest in Dover cemetery, Boone county. Ana now she is sweetly sleeping in the arms of that dear One. Effie was a loving little pet of the family and all who knew her. "To know her was to love her." She has been a little cripple Bince last February, from a fall on the ice, and although she suffered greatly, she was ever patient and happy. How we will miss the dear little one but God knows best when the dear ones are taken. "Over the river, the boatman pale

Carried another, the household pet Her brown hair waved In the gentle gule. Darling Effie I see her yet. We crtwsed on herb jsom her dimpled bands

And she fearlessly entered the phantom bark We watched it. glide from the silver sands. And all our sunshine grew strangely dark We know she is safe on the farther

1,1893.

Bide,

Where all the angels and ransomed be And over the river, the mystic river My childhood's idol is waiting for me." —A FRIEND

I.ADOGA, IND. Regarding the State Normal. The following resolutions regarding the State Normal school were adopted by Montgomery county teachers: "Having at heart the educational interests of the State, we as teachers and citizens of the State, feel that a conflict exists in the State Normal s.hool which ie detrimental to the furtherance of its purpose, therefore be it

Resolved, That we earnestly ask that a thorough Investigation of the conflict be made and the exisltlng wrongs be made right.

W HKKBA8, we believe that no school organization can be conducted successfully unless a part of the board of trustees be educational men, and men who have had some chance to know the workings of such an Institution, be it

Resolved, By the teachers of Montgomery county, that we use all our influence, and sincerely request the Governor to appoint two educational men to succeed Messrs. Uriggs and Koyso as trustees of the State Normal school.

Resolved. That heartily indorse the sentiment of the statement made by the State committee of Stute Normal students at JndlanaDolls. August 19,1893, viz: That the present conflict can only be removed b" the removal of the present board and president.

Adopted by the Montgomery county students and graduates of the State Normal school.

Death of Bud Johnson.

Bod Johnson, of Shannondale, died Monday evening of typhoid fever. He was about forty-five years old and unmarried. The funeral ocourred Tuesday and the interment was at Mount Pisgah.

A RADICAL SCREEN ORDINANCE.

The Reform Assoqiatiou Will Endeavor to Have It Passed By the City Council. The union temperance meeting at the Y.M.C.A. Sunday night was well attended and about one-third the audience were men. The meeting wae presided over by Rev. R. S. Inglis, president of the Montgomery County Reform Association, and Dr. H. A. Tucker, T. E. Ballard and C. W. Brown occupied seats on the platform. The ohoirs of the First and Methodist ohurches led in the singing. Mr. Inglis made the opening remarks based on that part of the Scripture whioh says that "no man liveth unto himself alone." The speaker emphasized the great responsibility eaoh person had towards all those with whom he had any influence, and getting oloser to the matter in hand said that eaoh person in Crawfordsville was responsible, in a greater or less degree for the saloons and the evil which they produced.

T. E. Ballard arose and moved the adoption of the following resolution: WUKHEAS, the traftlc in intoxicating beverages is a universally recognized vice, productive of disease, pauperism and crime, and not productive of any good whatever therefore,

Resolved, that we, the members of the Montgomery County Reform Association, would respectfully petition the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville to enact and enforce the following ordinance, to-wit: An ordinance to regulate the keeping and selling of intoxicating liquors, and the keeping of billiard and pool tables within the city limits, and providing penalties for its violation.

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. that it shall be unlawful tor any occupant or owner of any building, wherein any billiard or pool tables are kept, or wherein any intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, or for any clerk or agent of such owner or occupant, to have or permit to be found, keep or permit to bo kept, offer for sale or permit to be offered for sale, give away or permit to bo given away, sell or permit to be sold, any intoxicating liquors, or to keep or permit to be kept, any billiard or pool tables in any place or manner, except as provided in section 2 of this ordinance.

SEC. 2. All owners and occupants of buildings, wherein any billiard or pool tables are kept, or wherein any intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, shall cause all such liquors to be kept, sold or drank, and all such tables to be kept and used, in the front room of some building fronting on some public street or highway other than an alley and such owners and occupants shall cause all such tables and liquors, and the furniture and fixtures in such room, to be at all times so arranged that all use of such tables, and handling and sales of such liquors, shall be in full view of persons who might be passing along such highway such owners and occupants shall remove, and keep removed at all times, all screens, curtains, partitions and other obstructions to the full view, from such street, of the entire interior of such room. bEC. 8. No occupant of any building, wherein any billiard or pool tables are keot, or wherein any Intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, shall, at any time, permit any person, other than the regular occupant of such room, to enter or depart from the room wherein such tables or liquors are kept, in any way or manner, except thorough the front door of such room.

Sue 4, No person, other than the proprietor and regular occupants of any room wherein any billiard or poor tables are kept or wherein any intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, shall, at any time, enter or depart from such room in any way or manner, except through the front door of such room.

SEC. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined in any sum, not less than fifty dollars (§50.00) nor more than one hundred dollars ($100.00,)

Mr. Ballard made a strong speech supporting the resolution which was listened to with marked attention and at the close received vigorous applause. He proved by statistics and the statements of Wm. E. Gladstone and other prominent men that saloons caused eighty per cent, of all crime and pauperism, thirty-three per cent, of the lunacy and forty-five per cent, of the idiocy in this county and that drink was more detrimental to the human race than war, famine and pestilence combined. Speaking of the necessity of the proposed ordinance he asserted that the statute of 1875 under whioh saloons are authorized to do business was drafted by the attorney of the Indiana saloon keepers organization and passed without a single change. P. S. Kennedy, who was in the Legislature at that time, is authority for this statement. So, Mr. Ballard said, it was no wonder that the law could not be enforced. It was not made for that purpose and the only way it could be enforced was to have fortysix policemen in Crawfordsville, one at each front door and one at eaoh back door of every saloon all day and all night every day in the year. He felt confident that the ordinance would stand the tests of the court and if passed that it would decrease the drinking in Crawfordsville. It would at least keep young boys and students out of the saloons and make every kind of law breaking by the saloon keepers more difficult than now. But would the Council pass it? He believed that if the subject were agitated and every person who favors temperance reform would come right out and let the council know it the proposed ordinance would become a law without any trouble. He would have the matter taken before all the churches, Sonday schools, the college, and have such a long petition before the council that they would not dare disregard it.

Herod-Black.

Tuesday at 10 o'clock Calvin B. Herod and Miss Minnie B. Black were united in marriage by Rev. W. J. Howe. At 12:30 o'clock thev left for a trip to the World's Fair. Both young people are well and favorably known and their many friends extend congratulations.

NO- 36

HEROIC ENGINEER.

The South Bound Monon Passenger Train Jumps the Track at Salem. The south bound passenger train on the Monon which passed through Crawfordsville Monday afternoon at a little after two o'clook was wrecked at Norris, a small station below Salem, about six o'olock in the evening. The engineer was Mr. Muir, one of the oldest and most reliable men on the road. When his engine jumped the track at a broken rail he did not jump to save his life but heroically stayed with the engine and stopped the train. He received injuries, however, whioh will in all probability result in his death, if it has not ocourred already. His brave action saved the train and not a passenger was hurt. Muir alone, like Jim Bledsoe, ot Hay's romance, suffered that others might live. He merely saw his duty and did it. There is something really poetic in the terribly prosaic aooident. The wreck was cleared in about two hourB and trains are now running as usual.

Garrett is in the Swim.

Garrett Bastion oomeB quietly, unassumingly and Rmilingly to the front and blandly askB that the marital relations be severed which have existed between him and Tesia, his wife, for Beveral months past. Tesia, we are pained to infer from the complaint, haB not been to Garrett nil that a fond and loving wife should be. She and Garrett lived out near New Richmond and Bristle Ridge where Democracy flourisheth and the worm dieth not. Tesia seems to be more or less a creature of environment and has lived up to the free trade doctrines with whioh virulent poison her community is so severely innoculated. Garrett in matters of domestic economy and ethics is a rank and rabid protectionist. This unhappy difference between man and wife has not been dissipated by the faot that Tesia has persisted in putting her ruinous doctrines into praotioe. Garrett can soaroely be blamed for his desire for liberty.

Juries Drawn.

The jury commissioners met this morning and the following juries were drawn for the September term of court:

GRAND JOKY—Benj. F. Walkup, Walnut J. E. Harshbarger, Clark Isaac F* Kelsey, Franklin David M. Turner, Walnut Wm. J. Mangus, Union Matthias A. Liter, Union.

PETIT JURY—Geo. W. Henkle, Clark Josiah N. Foster, Clark A. S. Byrd, Saott Henry A. Chadwick, Union Thomas Mason, Union Georga Little, Sugar Creek David B. Harrison, Scott Alex L. Byers, Union Samuel Long, Union John F. Byrd, Clark Sherman A. Trout, Walnut Abram O. Switzer, Wayne.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wheeler A. Linn and Ella P. Ward. Calvin B. Herod and Minnie B. Blaok. John H. Fletcher and Lydia Fletcher. Thomas T. Northcutt and Ella Epperson.

Joseph E. Bannon and Clarisa B. Livinston. Richard N. Cording and Viola Arheart.

The Nutt House Olianee.

At noon Saturday W. W. Burrows relinquished the control of the Nutt Hotel to Wm. Nutt, who assums control of the hostelry for the present at least. Hop Comer will continue to officiate as clerk. Mr. Burrows and family will probably continue to reside in Crawfordsville.

Pimply Girls Pimply Boys

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