Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1902 — Page 2

WHEN TUDE RAN FOR SHERIFF

The Witty Auctioneer Turns His Political III Luck to Advantage In Sell-,

Ing a Horse.

"TudeM Hamilton, one of the be&t known auctioneers in Indiana, who is kept busy two days in the week selling horses at the Union stockyards, was in the city yesterday, and made the assertion that Indiana stands at the head all the states for what he terms "goodbroke" horses. If a man wants to buy ahorse for most any purpose he can come pretty neatly finding what he wantB in Indiana. -M r. Hamilton says that one reason why horses are so well "broke" in this state is because of the excellent roads and other facilities for training them. He says stock sales at the stockyards will gradually develop into an annual stock show that will be something worth being proud of.

v. .••••. Auctioneer Hamilton enjoys the distinction of having sold twenty-one horses in twelve minutes. Hesaysthat to be a successful auctioneer a man has 7. to play the clown awhile on the auctioneer's stand and must be an ever ready comedian. His wit must never desert him. It is told of Hamilton that one pf the cleverest retorts he ever made was while Conducting & sale at

Attica a .few years ago. He was selling a horse, and in doing so gave something of the animal's pedigree. Ashe concluded a man in the crowd called out:

a "Colonel, yon forgot to mention that this horse's half-brother sold for $1,050 in Chicago." "Oh, that makes no difference,' replied Hamilton, with ready wit. "I once had a brother who was elected to

congress, but when I ran for sheriff I failed to get the nomination."—Indianapolis Journal.

Making Creameries.

I Coutant & Johnson began the manufacture of the Purdue creamery last Monday and expect to have a large number of the finished product ready for the market by Feb. 1. An addition to the plant is under way and new mer are being put to work as the facilities 5- increase. ....

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofflce at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week end ing January 2, 1902, Persons calling for same will please say advertised:

L'V Babb, Oscar Esi Bayse, Miss M. C., w: Bye, Dr. B. F., Easley, Miss Kmma, Everett, Mr. Milo Francis, Mr. Ben,

Moore, Mr. Nattrn l. Smith, Miss Mary E.

G. S. McCLUBR, Attorney at Law.

Real Estate for sale or rent.

116 South Green (Street.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

UradQBte of the American School of Oa teopathy at Ktrk»vllle, Mo. Offloe 110 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 13 a. 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspond enoe solicited and osteopathic literature oi application.

16 Thankful Years!

Have we served the people of Montgomery county and Crawfordsville with the best makes o{ Pianos and Musical Instruments made. Their treatment has been very generous and we have oeeo generous with our ipatrons. For past favors we are sincerely grateful, and

In 1902,

The new year just dawning, we hope to deserve the continued loyalty of our people to home dealers. Few of our citizens have gone astray after false gods in the past year, ami the number is growing Isss. To all we wish a happy, prosperous New Year, so prosperous, indeed, that you may see your way clear to buy one of our high fcrade, satisfaction-giving Pianos. The -lutchstrlng is always out at our store and you are always welcome, whether you are buying or Investigating.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr

Crawfordsville, Ind.

A. 8. Clement*. Frank C. Evans.

Plenty of

Money to Loan.

REMEMBER:—That if you contemplate buying a farm, we can furnish you moneyilcheapcr than anybody.

REMEMBER:—That If you have money bt r-

rowed at 6H per cent, or more, we can save you money by renewing it with us.

REMEMBER:—That all interest and partitl payments are made at our office, and you do nil of your business'here at home.

REMEMBER:—We inspectSyour farm ourselves and ask for no lappraisement, hence to one knows thatjyou are making a loan.

REMEMBER:—You can pay back your

IOBD

at any time. If you sell your farm, or for iry reason wish to pay off your note, I you.ihave tte privilege.

REMEMBER:—This is a home loan lat 5 per cent. If you do not need us nowlyou may In the future.

Clements & Evans,

107 North Green Street.

FOREIGN INFLUENCE

People Have Forgotten How It Marked the National Capital's Architecture.

WEST INDIAN CONTRIBUTIONS

George Lockwood Entertainingly Re

vives a Bit of History Relating to

Two of the Islands' Sons—How

"Line" Lawslie Displayed His Fight

ing Qualities in the Philippines—Our

Washington Correspondent in His

Usual Chatty Mood.

[^prviiil

'in'fs|)oii(l('iio'.]:

WSW1

Washington, .lan. S.—It is a rather remarkably fact, considering the political isolation of the West Indies from the United States for the first 120 years of the existence of the republic, that the American government derived its financial system from one native of the islands, Alexander Hamilton, and the design of its greatest public building from another, Dr. William Thornton. TLe recent repairs which have been made to the roof of the capitol, including the reduction of the little "cheese boxes' (tanking the dome on each side thai form so familiar a feature of every large picture oi: the capitol at Washington, give an added interest to the architectural evolution of the capitol. Last year the centennial of the laying of the cornerstone was celebrated, and on the 4th of July next it will liave been 50 years since the cornerstone of the wings ol the "federal house" as it was called in the earlier history of the government, were laid. lJr. Thornton sent the plans of the capitol to President Washington from the Island of Tortola, West Indies, nearly 110 years ago. All that has been done since, though the process of building continued intermittently for more than a century and changes are even now being made, has been in harmony with Thornton's design. It is worthy of note in this connection that James Iioban, a native of Ireland, planned the White Mouse, or the "President's Palace," as it was called when it was built, and it was designed after foreign models. Our two most historic public buildings are instinctively of foreign derivation.

The Maryland Historical society has in its possession several of the rejected designs for the capitol, which were submitted in accordance with the terms of a proclamation issued by the capitol commissioners on March 14, 1792. The premium offered was a lot in the city of Washington, where nothing was so plentiful as real estate at that time, and $500 or a medal of that value. Many fearful and wonderful designs were submitted, some of them by carpenters and contractors. Jas. Diamond perpetrated one that looked like a district schoolhouse surmounted by a screaming eagle which resembled something between a rooster and a peacock. Philip Hart's drawings show a building much like Independence Hall at Philadelphia, with numerous figures of the Punch and Judy order perched upon the eaves. There were others equally as good. The first volume of a "History of the United States Capitol" lias just been issued from the government printing office. It is perhaps the handsomest publication ever issued under the auspices of the government. It is an edition ile luxe, and too expensive for public distribution.

Lawshe Lands on Top.

A. L. l.awshe, the former Indiana man who straightened out the financial affairs of the postofflce department in the island of Cuba after the peculations of Rath hone and Neely had been discovered, end who went to the Philippines a year ago as auditor for the islands, has come out on top in a controversy with the Manila "American," which criticized him bitterly for holding up the accounts of someone who wanted to gouge the governmeii'. with an exorbitant printing bill. The American of Nov. 24, copies of which have just reached Washington, does the grovel in great shape. The civil governor, the attorney general and all concerned decided to bring libel suits against the American, and likewise a criminal prosecution for fraudulent practices against the government contractor whose cause the American had championed. Shortly afterward the American, after "investigating" the matter carefully, publicly announced that "Auditor Lav,-she undoubtedly enjoys the confidence of the secretary of war, the civil governor and the United States Philippine commission, and deservedly so, and there is abundant and even recent documentary evidence of that fact on file." "The present auditor was sent here to perform a difficult work," continues the American, "which was clearly mapped out in advance for him by the secretary of war. That he has made satisfactory progress with his work is manifest to those who have knowledge of the facts. It will be conceded that tie American has been vigorous in this contention, but it takes pleasure in making this statement freely and fully In justice to Mr.

Lawshe." Indianians who know something of the fighting qualities exhibited by Mr. Lawshe while in the newspaper busi ncss in Converse, coultf have given the editor of the American advice which would have led to his letting this fighting Hoosler alone Only once In his newspaper experience was Mr niriti •—a——

Lawshe compelled to admit getting the worst of it. And tfhat is an entertaining story.

Under the Harrison administration Mr. Lawshe was postmaster at Converse. Incidentally he conducted a Republican newspaper, which reveled weekly in a patent inside. During the second Harrison campaign Mr. Lawshe insisted on having something pretty warm in the way of Republican doctrine on the inside of his paper, and got it. But the same house which furnished him the patent inside was getting out something equally as hot for Democratic papers, and one week toward the last of the campaign Mr. Lawshe received the Democratic instead of the Republican tobasco. He innocently went to press with it, and a few hours, later he barely escaped being mobbed by his irate subscribers. President Harrison was fairly skinned alive in the columns ol the Republican organ, and Postmaster General Wanamaker, Mr. Lawshe's chief, was dubbe maker, Mr. Lawshe's chief, was dubbed "Holy John" and a few other of the affectionate titles conferred upon him by the opposition press.

Mr. Lawshe is not a swearing man. but his remarks would hardly do for publication. He telegraphed denials and forwarded affidavits to Washington in sufficient number to save his official scalp, but the letter he wrote the patent inside house was never printed as a testimonial by that company.

Now an ''6ld inhabitant." Z. Hunt of Jonesboro. who was at one time publisher of the Logans port Journal and later of the Camden Ex positor, now an employe of the government printing office at Washington, is eligible to membership in the Oldest Inhabitants association of the Distr^T of Columbia. Mr. Hunt spent his boy hood and early manhood in Wash'u ton before the war, and relates many interesting reminiscences of the na tional capital in its more primitive days. He remembers when the New Year's receptions at the White House, which have been held continuously since the founding of the government, were little more than neighboring-.1 levees, anil bore little resemblance to the ceremonious and spectacular affairs which annually draw thousands of curious onlookers to the While House grounds. Mr. Hunt remembers the little creek skirting the capitol grounds to which was given the more classical than appropriate name of "The Tilier." He worked in a weekly newspaper office on Pennsylvania avenue, and remembers being sent to soak the rollers from a cylinder press in the stream. "The Tiber" is now a closed sewer, and has been for many years. Mr. Hunt's father cultivated corn within a stone's throw of the present Library of Congress. He saw the great stone pillars which form so prominent a feature of the architecture of the treasury building, hauled on ox-carts from the ves sels which had brought them up the Potomac. The Washington of those days was so different from that of today that Mr. Hunt finds some difficulty in locating the most familiar landmarks of half a century ago.

Prof. Egan Will Write a Novel. One of the most, interesting among the literati of Washington is Maurice Francis Egan, the poet, critic and college professor who is well known in Indiana through his former connection with Notre Dame University at South Bend. Another member of the faculty of the Catholic university, Professor Zahm. was formerly in the teaching force of Notre Dame. Although under fifty years of age, Professor Egan has produced twentyfive hooks, and is the most popular Catholic writer of the day. Besides holding, in conjunction with Charles Warren Stoddard, the chair of English Literature at the Catholic university, Dr. Egan is an editorial contributor to the New Century, a Washington publication, and poems and essays from his pen appear frequently in magazines of the first rank. He has also in contemplation a novel dealing with the social life of Washington.

Hoosiers Have a Cinch On It. The important position of chief clerk to the first assistant postmaster general seems to belong to Indiana. The late George M. Allen of Terre Haute was chief clerk to Perry S. Heath during his term of service as first assistant, and John M. Masten of Martin county nelds the same position under First Assistant W. M. Johnson. Mr. Masten is acting first assistant during Mr. Johnson's absence.

General Heath, by the way, is in Washington looking after matters in connection with the secretaryship of the Republican national committee. Mr. Heath is now owner and manager of the Salt Lake Tribune, the leading newspaper in the great scope of country between Denver and San Francisco, and is conducting it with characteristic Tloosier enterprise. He is enthusiastic about the West.

Reduction in War Revenue. Representative Steele, who is chairman of the ways and means committee on internal revenue, thinks that there is little doubt but that there will be substantial reductions in the war taxes during the present session of congress. It is as yet impossible to say which of them will go. In all probability the amusement taxes, which are difficult of collection and a burden upon theatrical and circus enterprises. will be removed. Indiana bankers are urging the removal of the special tax on bank capital. It is possible, in view of the large surplus now In the United States treasury, and the gradual reduction of government expenses to a normal basis after four years of unusual expenditure, that the changer- may be sweeping.

THE CRAWTOKDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

each

GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD.

RKAD THE JOURNAL'S "Want" ads.

Blankets and Comforts.

Ten quarter cotton blankets, white or colored, worth 60c, at per pair $ .89 Extra heavy ten quarter cotton blankets per pair at 49 Extra large eleven quarter cotton blankets per pair at 59 Extra large and extra heavy cotton blankets, white, tan or gray with beautiful borders, worth ier pair ut ... .69 All wool blankets in white, scarlet or j^sy, lull

Flannels, Waist Cloths and Skirt Patterns.

500 yds excellent all wool skirting flannels, suitable 'MmK patterns for skirts, children's skirts and dresses, all wool, worth 25c and 35, per yd at :. $ .19 60 Merritt's fine all wool skirt patterns in neat fancy effects worth $1.50, choice 1.19 29 styles in French flannels, plain shades[and printed designs that were 50 and 60c, per yd at 87 43 styles in our finest French flannel waistings including many beautiful Persian printings that were 76 and$l, per yd at 60 16 styles in fine silk embroidered flannel waistings that were $1 and $1.26, per yd at 75 Choice of 8 waist patterns handsomely embroidered in silk, that were $6.60, at -6.00 Choice of about-60 styles in printed flannelette, Elipse ...... flannel {and SWansdown flannels, goods suitable for waists, dressing sacques, house gowns, bath robes, etc., that have toeen 12Hc, 16c and 16Ko, per yd at 10

Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

Special sale of all mussed andsolled handkerchiefs left from our Christmas showing 6c handkerchiefs .... 4c 10c handkerchiefs 8c 12Wc handkerchiefs 10c 15c handkerchiefs 12o 20c handkerchiefs 16o 25e hanckerchiefs 19c Convent made, all linen initial handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c

Dress Goods.

18 pieces black serges, cloths, figured brilliantlnes and Maltesse effects, worth 76c 85c and 81 the yd, at 49c 20 pieces black diagonals, figured Jacquards and Maltesses, many of them of the famous Priestly make, worth 81, $1.25, $1.35 and $1 60 the yd, at 76c 25 styles In fancy novelty stuffs worth 50 and 60c the yd, at 85c

A choice assortment of remnants and short lengths at less than half regular pri..e..

Miilineryl Department.

Novelty patterp hats that were $9, $10.60 and $12., reduced to

Beautiful trimmed hats that were priced $5, $6 and $7.60 are

Trimmed hats that were $8.60,13 and $2.60 to close at.... 1.48 Street hats that were $1. $1.25, 81-50, 81.76, $2,12.60, at choice .-. 50

1 Corsets and Undergaiments.

Odds and ends of 75c and $1 corsets, all sizes in the lot 50c Children's outing cloth gowns worth 48c at 89c Ladies' outing cloth gowns worth 48c at 89c Ladies' outing cloth gowns worth 69c at 48c Ladies' outing cloth gowns worth 76c at 68o Ladies'outing cloth gowns worth 96c at 89o

Nice and warm for wintry nights.

it Ladies' and Children'sLUndetwcar.

Children's good fleece lined union suits that were 25c, reduced to

Boys'heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers worth 28c, each at

Children's flc« wool vests and pants, regular 65c, 75c and 86c garments at

Ladies' union suits, small sizes only, •vorth 60c, at 83c

Hosiery.

Ladles' fancy hose that were 15 to 25c, per pair at 10c Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose per pair at 18c Ladles' fleece lined hofe, per pair for 8c Children's extra heavy tieece lined and heavy cotton hose, worth 26c, per pair at. 19c' Children's heavy fleece lined hose worth 18c and 20c, per pair at 13c Infants' cashmure hose, silk heels and toes andfceivy wool hose that were 26c, per pair at 15c Boys' and girls' heavy wool hose with double knee, that were 25c, 86c and 60c at 22c

Laces and[Emfcroideries.

Laces worth 2c, 8o and 4c yd, at lc yd Laces worth 4c, 6o and 6c, at 3c yd Oriental laces worth 10c and 12Kc, at 8c yd Embroideries worth 8c, at "lc yd 10c to 15c, at 8 He yd 25c and 80c, at 19c yd

Rifcfcons and Fancy Goods.

Satin taffeta and plain colored fancy ribbons, 7 inches wide, worth 60c to 76c, at per yard 36 Fancy neck ribbons worth 16c and 19c at per yard 12 Hand made crochet slippers at 20 per cent. dU count. Children's sizes worth $85c at 68 Ladies' sizes worth $1.00 at 80 Men's sizes worth $1.26 at _$100 Spachatelle dresser scarfs worth 60c at... .85 Spachatelle wash stand scarfs at 15 Fancy pillow tops that were 19o and 25c at 18 All the lert overs in fancy lace and ribbon trimmed satin fine cushions at 20 per cent, less than former price.

It is now time for our semi-annual house cleaning. This means bargains for Crawfordsville and Montgomery county folks. All winter goods go, some at cost, some at less than cost. All short lengths, broken assortments and odds and ends will be offered at prices to clear them out of our stock in short order. Hundreds of items in good staple and seasonable merchandise are attractively priced to make lively buying during the usual dull months. We dislike to lay off any of our regular sales force, so we shave off a good share of our proiit to make trade and keep them busy.

Here's a partial list of the bargains now on sale. Others will be added daily. Come early and often

Mzp,

Full size all wool blankets in grey, red and plaids, worth $8.50, per ipalr at 2.39 15 pairs extra large fine all wool blankets, weight 6H lbs., red, white or grey, worth 85.60, choice per pair 4.00 Pine wool blankets worth $7.50. per pair at 5.50 Choice of 8 pair line wool blankets that were 88.50, 89.96 and 812 pair, at 7.50 33 regular $2 comforts including a great many of our famous home made goods, choice 1.60 Large satine comforts that were 88.50 at 2.50 Extra fine satine comforts made of finest laminated cot- -,W ton, worth 16, and fine real down filled satin comforts worth $5.25, choice at 8 50

.98

TurlSeJ,red

$4.88

8.48

17c

15c

60c

During this sale we,will sell for cash only

LOUIS BI

THE BIG

Silk and Flannel Waists.

76c, $1 and $1.26 waists, plain colors and striped, choice S .50 Pink, blue and red flannel waists and striped flannelette waists worth $1 and $1.26 ,79 French flannel and granite cloth waists in old rose, blue and lavender, worth $1.60and $1.75, at 1.19 Broadcloth albatros and French flannel in all colors, some with Persian band and braid trimmings, worth 12.60 to 98*50) 2 20 24 silk waists that were worth from $8 to $5, choice 2.00 Silk waists made with the new sleeve, in yellow, red, blue, old rose and black, worth $5 to $6.60, at 3,98

Fancy French flannel, corduroy and silk waists at one-fourth and one-third less than regular prices. They range from $4 to $10, and many are garments bought for holiday trade, of which there Is only one of a kind.

Linen Department.

l^inch damask crash with red border, worth 10c, per yd'

Bleached cotton crash worth 5c, per yd ut 3c Blue and red large check crash for fnncy work, 22 inches wide, worth 18c, per yd at 1214 Linen fringed scarfing, red, blue and yellow centers, per ya at..

and

f»n°y

and 36c, per yd ut

colored table damaik that were 25

Unbleached damask 59 inches wide, worth 60c, per yd at 39c Bleached damask 70 inches wide worth $1, per yd at 76c Large size linen huck towels, slightly soiled, that were oUc, each at 23c Brown turklsh towels worth 15c each, at 12c

Calicoes and Domestics.

Best 6c calicos, American Indigo blues, Simpson blacks and greys, and choice fancy styles, worth 6c... Our regular 5c indigo blue, black, grev, red and fancv dress style calico, at Percale style shirting prints, worth 6c at Best quality 5c shirting prints 28 inch dark colored percales Turkey red and black figured comfort calico, worth 7|C Oil green, blue and turkey red calico worth 8 He and xue, at. Choice styles in fleece back wrapper materials, worth 7Kc to 10c, at Cotton plaiu goods worth 6c at Light colored striped outing cloths that were made to sell at 7 He, at Unbleached cotton domets worth 5c Lnoleachedcotton domets worth 6)ic Guinea hen flannels worth 7Kc, at White nursey cloth or domet, worth 10a, at Unbleached canton flannel worth 6e, at Heavy unbleached canton flannel worth 8^c, at Extra heavy canton flannel worth 10c, at Apron ginghams, 1 to 5 yard lengths, worth 6c, at Extra quality apron gingham, all styles Fancy check shirtings worth 5c. at 7c, at 8}4c to 10c, ut Yard wide unbleached muslin worth 5c, at Yard wide unbleached muslin worth 6jc, at ..." Pepperell unbleached muslin worth 7J4o at Extra heavy unbleached muslin in short lengths w't'h

U^c, at... Yard wide bleached muslin Lonsdale, Fruit of Loom. Masonville and other 8«c and 10c quality bleached muslin A good cambrio muslin Lonsdale cambric worth I2Hc, at Good clean cotton batting worth 6c roll, at Unbleached sheeting over 2 yards wide Pepperell 9-4 unbleached sheeting

Small Items at Bargain Prices.

All sizes iaNickel Plated safety pins per dozen 8c Brass pins worth 6c, per paper oc Good pins, per paper i„ Black pins, per box ic Wire hair pins, per bunch .7.7.7 Bone hair pins, per dozen .7.7. 5C Bone hair pins, per dozen. 7 ..7..1.7 lOc All kinds of thimbles worth up to 10c, now cach 7. lo Ladies' and children's side hose supporters, per pair 8c Fancy colored cotton elastic, par yard .. a0 6c"and 7Silk finished cotton elastics, per yard. lot Ironing wax, per cake Cotton Tape, all widths, per roll 2c A spring hook and eye, 2 dozen for qc Stocknlct dress shields, worth 10c, per pair 7C Stocknict dress shields, worth \16u, per pair io« The Rosalind long waist adjusters, worth 60c, each 25c Skirt and wbist supporters, worth 85c, now 26c Machine oil In oil cans, worth 10c, now nc "Missing Link" skirt supporters worth iBo' now 6c Kid Curlers, large size, per dozen 7C Rubber tippf dress stays worth 10c, per set 8c

A Clean Sweep of Cloaks and Suits.

90 children's coats, worth 82.60 to $6, at $148 60 ladles' jackets, worth $7.60 to $12,60 at 77.7.7. 3 48 26 ladies' jackets, Beaver collars worth 87.00 to $16' at 5*00 40 27-inch box coats in all shade*, worth $5 to $6 at 3-98 2P Rar'nns worth $16 00 to 822.10, at 12 60 40 tbre.e-quarter length coats, worth $12,00 toiisloo ut 10 00 5u taiior made suits in all colors, marked for less than material is worth to close. All furs at nearly one-half marked price. 36 Near Seal jackets 860.00 kind, at 40-00 3 Near Seal jackets $40.00 klDd, at. 26 00 Big discount in all skirts walking and long iengths7'aiso in black -atin underskirts.

Men's Underwear and Furnishings.

Boys'all wool sweaters, fast colors, fane? stripes and plain

Extra he-»vy all wool home knit half hose. 77 19 25cand 86c all wool scotch and Golf gloves 19 Best 60c quuli'y all wool Golf gloves .77 89 A fine 76c and *t 00 Golf glove to Best Astr ennn baok gloves, Buck Skin pattern,'"wool" fleeced lined, 81.50 quality, now $1.00 Best 11.6" Klrt mittens for 7. 1.00 Best trrnde 5 blue and brown, Jersey ribbed underwear^ flefcd lin* u, superior iln'sh, steam shrunck 25 Ex'.nt beuv.v weight fleeced lined underwear, best 60c and 7oc gruel--, for 37He Superior heavy-red fleeced, covered seams, 81 quality "for .50 Extra heavy black fleeced underwear, fast color, 76c grade, now..: 50 Fancy striped, all wool, heavyweight underwear 50 81.60 and 81.75 pure silk fleeced heavyweight undeawear for 81.00 $1.60. $2.00 and $2.50 extra heavyweight all wool, ribbed underwear no 100 Gloria Silk umbrellas, fast color, worth $1.25, 81.60 and $1.75. at $1.00

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12c

19c

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3&c yd 4J4c yd 8J£c yd 6c yd

5c yd

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35ic yd 8 Ho yd 4 He yd 6c yd Gac yd 45£c yd 6 He yd 7 He yd 8Hc yd 4%c yd 4c yd 5%c yd 7c yd 8-Sic yd 45ic yd 5o yd

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6j(c yd 6c yd 9Hc yd 83£c yd 12c yd 15c vd

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