Daily News, Volume 2, Number 8, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 August 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

E. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office corner Fifth and Main Street*

Entered at the Post Office -at Tern Baste, Indiana, as second La*s mutter.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT or

TH*

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS IIANNA.

Tor Secretary of State, EMANUEL JL HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWAItD H. WOLFE, For Treaatirer of State,

KOSWELL g. niLL, For Attorney Genera], DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOS8.

For Congress.

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

For Commlemioner, Third District, JOHN DRBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM II. MBLRATIt DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS*

tiik ni:ws has the largest DAILY CUMULATION IN THE CITV.

WHY THE 80UTH 18 SOLID FOB HANCOOK. Consider what Lee and Jmkson would do were they alive. THE HE ARE TUB SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WUWll THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's noil, and do not abandon them now. Remember thai npon your vote depends the sue emu of the Demo cratic h'5A*/.—[Wnde Hampton, at Staunton, Vtv, Julv 26.

Tiik

signal

ROWKRT HALL, a Vigo convict, tatally stabbed a fellow convict at JoilorsonvUlu, yesterday.

Gbn. Guant will probably preside at the speech of Senator Conkling, at Indianapolis.

An exchange says that Dan. Voorlioes and John Lamb wrote the emancipation proclamation. ... ."in. i..'

i- fc

is to Imj divided.

serviot

Tiik Irish harvest Is about through and promises to be very good.

Asrorimn vessel with $100,000 in gold is en route from Hamburg to the United States.

jj.

phis Awtliineht.

'.'-i.

Font white men, disguised, went to a negro's cabin in Georgia, a few nights ago, broke open the door and fired a revolver into the cabin. John Brown, the only inmate, used a double barreled shot gun. The tops of two heads were sho off. They lot him alone now.

SXSCBT* THKJft-

The Oatette get* upon Its ear because the Republican press is giving to their readers extracts from certain Democratic papers. For instance, the Omette docs not like these: *U for the ntpro**, MtXm am me ihemsettee, if iAejf *tiU, A* the JluiicM

UekeL Wk

ha vr tur count.

and irm men "mmd efwi to

WV have a thousand good nhm brate bitUots ma be tbo*t of 5,000 tile Radians.—("Southern Democrat, in Memphis AoeAmek&

The North, to be sure, sent

us some money [during the yellow fever euldcmie}. but we scorn the imputation oi beggary. The JWlA rtfurwd but a link of (At money it stifofhm dttring the Demeertii" in Msh-

And esp«N»«« itself in purity by saying that the "sentiments uttcrcdja these extract# art? simply vile—particularly the last one. The man who could utt«r them in good faith, believing them. Is, for the first extract, a fool, for the second one, a scoundrel, and for the third one, a fiend.*'

This is the poaitkm thai thousands of lei»oartita are taking. There are many honest men in the IX^mcH-ratic party who, by the paragraph which be Gaum* wishes to l«ar to tatter* the worths of scoun drt te isnil ^od«. wttl fsrte tbe Ilepttblk*n tickvt when the matter presented to them in its true light. This Is Jtitt what is being done fey the Bepublican pre*s when it ptiblirfies ihem exSracU, They are pubn«hed that how»? lem«eraU may me- the po*iti«m of I^mocracy Hi ?tii Sotsth. and we »re to »e« tbe come out la honeat colon it* favor of ow cuting without kacfti of cfcw any man who wo&id iftike mch ble ottttitnm.

mm wmmrne&Kimmitt

full

.-. J**

WHAT BEFOBXS ABE NECESSARY, The first clause of the Republican plat form, adopted at Chicago, reads as fol lows: "We affirm that the work of the past twenty-one years has been -such sis ^to commend itself to the favor of the Na tion, and that the fruita of the costly victories which we have achieved through immense difficulties should

(be

It is true that bad men sometimes get into positions of trust and honor, and it is true that they generally violate their sense of honor when the opportunity presents itself, but bad men exist in evei-y party, and the history of the Democratic party has shown something near a million of the worst characters that ever dis graced the pages of history.

The great cry of reform raised by the Democratic party has ceased to be available. They do not dare suggest where reform is needed, because history itself would brand their suggestion as ajlie.

The Republican party has had control of the official patronage for many years, and during the whole time the Govern mont has prospered and the people made happy. We cannot submit to a change of the principles 6f right and justice to a question of spoils. These are questions which affect both North and South, and we sincerely believe that the majority of the people of this country are unwilling to leaV© (|ie Republican party, which for long years has so faithfully and earnestly protected thenv

Tftie speeches of Wade "Hampton ana other Southerners clearly demonstrates that there is a close alliance between the Democratic party in the North and the Democratic party in the South, and arc anxious to join with these confederates in any system of outrage and robbery which would in the least tend to destroy our free institutions. We arc of the opinion that this Southern sentiment which is being promulgated in the north will have the effect of making repugtSant, Democratic principles now animated in the breasts of! many honest men.

Many Democrats within the last ten years have become possessed of a sense of right and justice toward' pur colored friends, and say that they should have their personal and political rights respected. Having been given their freedom, and invested them with every right of citizenship, it is the duty of the Nation to protoct them, and see that they enjoy the rights of citizenship. But how do our South fern Democrats feel about this mat tcr. The winter of the letter to Hon. I. N. Pierce, which we published yesterday, can tell you, when ho says that we do not h«ar of scarcely a fractional part of the nmrdors committed by Southern Demo* crate for political purposes..

These arc the reforms that are needed. Colored men murdered by white Democrats need their memories vindicated by the use of good hempen ropes.

There is no use for Northern or Southern Democrat* to cry "reform" while their history is as black as midnight with flic murder of innocent men, women and children.

We tore willing for the voter* of tins country to say by their votes in October and November whether we heed any reforms in our government or not, and leave the matter entirely with them.

IT is said that quite a good time had at Lockport last night. P. B. CRiley is reported to have spoken, but as News was so unfortunate as to have no representative present* and as the "knowing ones" have foiled to "report," we are usable to give further notice of the meetiag. other than our ten line local. .J^JOOS

CaL McYey. of the defunct San Fran cisco nine, will retire from the bwe ball muscle arena and devote his ehetjrr and to the cultivation of potatoes and track." Re going to farming.

it*

preserved

thai the peace regained should be cher ished that the dissevered Union, now happily restored, should be perpetuated and that the liberties securen to this gen eration should be transmitted undiminished to future generations that the order established and the credit acquired should never be impaired that the pensions

romlsed should be extinguished by the payment of every dollar thereof that the reviving industries should bie further promoted, and that the commerce, already so great, should be steadily encouraged."

And we are led to believe that no man who is acquainted with the condition of our public affaire, can truthfully gainsay this proposition, that the whole course of the Republican administration for the past twenty years has been one series of successful steps toward prosperity. Yet, our Democratic friends say that there is no doubt in the minds of intelligent men in this country that there are great abuses existing in the Republican administration, and they declare that official investigations of Congress demonstrates that this is true. We are unable to see what has been brought to light from official investigations that has been of evil to our coun try. In order to create a prejudice in the ey^s of those who are not thoroughly posted on these matters, they say that reform is necessary, or the government will go on from bad to worse until public virtue shall be destroyed and the Republic corrupt in every function of official management, shall become the shadow of a name, or cease to exist.

"sich

Oeatral lVk is to have a utatw in white Westerly granite* of Alexander Hamilton, to lie gtwo by his son. John C. Hamilton. It will be eight feet high,

trisue «****.

tf yoiTwtU stop aU jrour catiwl^ihi and wrong notions in docUtfias yourself and families tfilh expea*i«« «foctors or hum ug erne-alb, that do harm aiways, and use o»V nstureV simple remedies for ail vour atlme»ts*--jpoa *m be wise. weM i, happy, and sa*egreatexpease. The remedy for th^, the gmO, wbe ^,jod wil' tntt you, Is U^Bitt^Irely on it. another column,—/VtsauL "If

'mimWi

•U^,

«'V ?,

mam

Charles Lamb—Amnsing stories of tiir Stammering Hjnmorfst. LAMB was invited to meet A somewhat mixed company. One was Mr. D—a retired cheesemonger, who had been for years in some commission connected with He.

irf*

old uns now thor

oughly instructed, began to grow fast and furious." Lamb, who had previously retained his sitting position, now rose and said "G-gentlemen, I have only been g-giying you s-some 1-little bits of m-my p-poetry. But I h-have one p-poem that I am a little p-proud of. I

wea

pompons man, with a grand affection of Having been born to th»}exalt«d positkttii At one time Ih the course of the dinner opinions ran at variance as to the proper methods of dealing with pauperdom, and Mr. assumed a very like manner- Gentlemen," he said, throsting his thumbs into the arm-holes of his yM* lying back in his chair, and inflating his lungs to their utmost oa* pacity—" Gentlemen, I should know what I am speaking of, with all my years in the public service, and with mj opportunities for studying the dispositions of these miserable and troublesome -anpers. Gentlemen, they are as worthless and ungrateful as they are and have been improvident. The time htie been, gentlemen, when I had some of the milk of human kindness in'my breast for these wretchS but now and he paused for a moment in order to let the conclusion come more overwhelmingly—" N-now," broke in Lamb, with his poor, thin face all childish inno-ccnce—un-now, Mr. I sup-p-pose that m-milk is all m-made np into ch-ch-cheese!" Lamb received an invitation Oh a certain evening to be present at a breakfast at Rogers" the following morning, to meet a young author, whose first volume of poetry left the press that day. He went a trifle early and reached the waititig-room while ft was Vacant, Rogers not having come down, and hone tif the other guests havin'g Arrived. On a table lay a copy of the young poet's new book. Lamp picked it tip, rah through it, saw that it contained ntfthingr of any special mark, and then in a few minutes yet remaining, abused himself by committing to memory three or four of the ishort poems it contained. The sruests arrived—among them the young spirant for honors. Some of the lefcding men of the London -vorld of tett^s toW among the number. Rogers descended, the young map was introduced, «tnd thft b'renicfast Was served Sofe^ literary matters came under disens^ioh, pending this after-inti^oduction of the young poet's book. With the gravest of fdces, after a few moments, Lamb Said: "I d-don't think, g-gentlemen, that I h-have ever r-repeated to you one of my b-best poems. What 8-say Will you h-have itP" Nobody quite understood What was coming, but all could read the mischievous flash in the eye that was usually so kindly, and the demand for the poem was general. Lamb quietly repeated, word for word, one of the poems from the young man's book. The key was furnished to the rest, when they saw the young poet pale, then redden, and then fall back in* his ohair, as astonished as if thunderstruck, and as helpless as if paralyzed. Loud cheers, clapping of hands, and demands for more. Lamb bowed his thanks, pretended not to remember any thing else that he had lately written, and then, under urging, repeated another, and yet another, of the poems from the young man's book—the budding poet manifesting symptoms of doubt whether he was Himself, whether any thing on the earth was real, whether he had really written the poems that up to that time he had believed that he had—until he heard a man declaiming them, and claiming them for his own a man who could not even have seen his unpublished book. Louder cheers, and a still louder demand for yet another. The fun, with all the

wt-

wrote it a g-good m-many years ago. This is h-how it begins:

Of m-wart*# first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden t-trec, whose mortal t-taste Brought d-death into the world, with all oar woe

The recitation was doomed to go no further. For th£ previous few minutes the yonng poet, crazed with wonder, and yet aware that in some unaccountable manner he was being robbed—had simplv been tearing his hair. But at this juncture he could restrain himself no longer. He sprang to his feet, his face ablaze, and burst out: "Gentlemen, this is too much I I have sat here, gentlemen, and heard that than repeat poem after poem of mine, claiming them for his own, and I have borne it. But when I hear him attempt to claim the opening lines of Milton's Paradise Lost'

That address, too, was doomed to be cut short ftke the recitation. Rogers averred that never, beneath Ms roof, with all the merry madness that that breakfast-table knew, had such a storm of laughter and applause gone over It, as finished that speech and sent the young man to his chair, for the time little lees than an absolute maniac, undei the pressure of Lamb's crowning atrocity.—London Sin

rvtard.

Twi Smiles from Parts.1

Hrks are two anecdotes that receutiv drifted past on the stream of chit-chat at a dinner party. An American gentleman, while taking a walk in London one day, chanced to toehold in a grocer's window an immense pile of Rams stamped with the name and address of a dealer in Chicago, while overhead hung a placard inscribed: "Best Canadian hams—one shilling and six pence per pound." The proprietor of the establishment chanced to come to the door, and the geattaman called his at* tention to the incongruity of selling Chicago hams as a Canad ian prodact. "Ah, yes, yea!" exclaiagted the grocer with an air of conviction, "Chicago is one of the United States: I had forgotten that.'" Next comes the story of &n iilitenU® dame who posseted a very fine gallery of pictures, tncludio^ specimens of the old masters as weu as of the moduli sefeexiL ShewuGoe day engaged in showing off hear art tres*. nrvjs to a visitor, aeaaoniag her di»ixmrm with «m»K £act«{elauve artista whoae works 1' "So*, thaipiclnm,^ six to a iM«e mythokijrical by Rubens, He's dead."—Aim Oar.

Bismarck's Press Gag.

TH* operatioo of Bismarck's tyrannical pre® laws fe. freshly illustrated by the experience Of Herr Fnsangel, editor of the Neue Bayerische VolksbkUl, who has just suffered two months' imprisonment in aforfresa for printing an article censuring' the Government in moderate terms, and who is now publishing a series of articles on his life in jail. He was first confined in a cell without ventilation, dimly lighted by a heavily grated window. His bed was a strawsack covered with two woolen blankets. Neither sheets nor pillows were furnished Mm. There was a stove in the cell, which was heated now and then for the purpose of suffocating him, he thought. Much of the time he had no fire and then he nearly froze to death. His food was soup and chunks of meat, which he had to eat without knife or fork. Books and writing materials were denied him. After a time the jail doctor saw that the poor journalist waa likely to die under this treatment, and had higa removed to the hospital, where his food was better and he was told by the authorities that if his paper published any thing objectionable to the Government during his imprisonment, he would be sent back to his old quarters. Unfortunately for him, in spite of the orders he had given his Assistants, an article did appear which aroused official anger, ana he was returned to the cell, his books and writing materials were taken from him, and also his clean lineh taid his toilet articles. Herr Fusangel protests against this treatment in the name of humanity, and says that when he was sentenced to two months' imprisonment lie was not sentenced to be tortured by cold and coal-smoke, and by a wretched bed and unfit nourishment, not to bo persecuted intellectually by being deprived of the means for employing his time in reading and writihg.

A Curious Russian Custom. THE strange ceremony of plowing aroung ay ill ftge in order to drive away the cattle plague recently took place in one of the yillages of Russia. The RussJcy Courier describes it thus: "In the month of march the cattle plague brokb out in the village of Ozersk, in the-provinoe of Kaluga. In a few days thirteen cows died, and the peasants were panic s'ricken. After warm discussions, it WI& decided to drive out the plague after the manner of our forefathers in similar emergencies—that is, bv plowing around the village. Ou March 10, at miduight, all the women of the village assembled at a spot, to whioh were brought the things needed for that half pagan, half Christian ceremony, to-wit, a lioly image, a plow, harness, a bag of sand, and a pail of tar. A strong young woman was harnessed to the plow, and, with the assistance of two other girls, proceeded to pull it along. A young girl carrying the holy image (iko'na) headed the procession •he was followed by an old woman with the sand bag, who threw the sand right and left, the plowing party trying to oover the sand in plowing, while the woman with the tar pail besprinkled the soil with tar. A crowd of girls and women followed,® each carrying some article with which to make a noise, scythes, tin cans, iron pans, boilers, ba* sins, pokers, and other utensils. Though the noise made was indescribable, and the women's yelling and shouting incessant, they were ineffectual to frighten off the plague spirit, for its ravages in that village are undiminished."

Brother Oardner Sits Down on the Politicians. To die for one's kentry am glorus," began the old man as lie arose in his majesty, but to iive to plant beans and set out onions and raise

to the

Ttaters

am bet-

tah still. I want to say now an' heah, befo' de polytical campaign opens, dat any member of dis club ^who neglects hip garden patch to hurrah fot any candidate o* help along any boom will be walked up heah powerful sudd en! Polyticks nebber yit put a dollar in auy honest man's pocket, nor &dded an honest loaf of bread to any laborin' man's cupboard. De offis-hnnter who will shake hands wid you an' buy vile Whisky fur your Stomach wffl to-morrow pass you coMly by an' s6e you want for bread. Let 'em alone. Lei dem do de hurrahin', de boomin', de marchin' an' de drinkin', an' you'll have a bettah lookin' 3oat on yer back an' more respect fur yerself under yer wests. Dat's all jist now, hot I shell keep de subjeck in pickle for a fji

refer

troit Free Press

opcashv n.''—De

WASPS1 nests are frequently ignited by some chemical1 octkrc, supposed to be that of the wax upon the paper-like substances oi whioh die nests are formed. Spontaneous combustion of this nature is believed to have been the cause erf many mysterious fires in haysta *ks and farmers' buildings.1*

—Because a young woman declined an invitation tendance at a Texas party the other wnwit' knocked. down with

ill the hand, another in the leg a

Tbbi» etJ»i»BED agricultural tenants, Ireland, have refused to rent, and

Tinperary

the full amoaont of their

S^arbaaees

•refeaxed.

V-

'A» a €*cre IW

Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming In the mildest manner all tendency to con then, by its great tome and inpropertied it restorei to health the debiliated and wakened parte. We hate hundreds of certified cures, where an else had failed U#» it and suffer no longer-

slipatwn

cthd.

ttfanl-hur

Wanted a ftrst c!as»t cook. Murt te able to do the WisfcSfeg and iroidng. None but afirst^ass cook need apply. Apply at 1314 south Sixth street.

l*l®

"OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLEr

THE TERRE HAUTE

DAILYINEWS

Possesses

vv: a".

many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other Competitors

circulated in the City of Terre Haute.—

THE NEWS is a modern newspaper in the

full sense of the term. It belongs to

that class of papers which is flourishing

moM ^ipiftlly in tho East and Wost, and

filling the especial want of the people of

to-day, viz.: a cheap, spicy paper which

furnishes all the news in the most reli-

able form. Many of our people cannot •£..& '-i V-'\L ~rr afford to take the costly city papers

while others find neither the time nor the

inclination to persue- their lengthy and

indistinct colums printed in small type.

TIIK NEWS presents compact shape the

telegraphic and general news, which is

spread out interminably in the metro

politan journals. ,jlts editorial columns,

while dealing largely with National and

State politics, are especially devoted to

city, township and county affairs. And

the miscellaneous literary selections are

culled with great care, and with a con

scientious regard for the instruction and

morals of the community. The sound

and healthful influence of a hearty laugh

is recognizcd by THE NEWS corps, and

no effort is spared to lay before our pat-

rohs the latest and choicest productions

of the Twaios and Burdettes of the land.

The city department of the NEWS is well

looked after. Each day it contains a com-

plctc record of the events occuring in our

mid8t. Sensationlism in statement and 0*.. -1 ,'•*? I'--' 7P, matter is studiously excluded, and our

patrons are able to rely upon the sub-

tan tial accuracy ef each and every item.

„Jr,hc. Jtfgws is ^ir^ulated .more largely ,» -.1 'r and in more towns'than any other daily

paper in western Indiana.

NEWS is the only

of about 3000.

other la the thigh, another knocked senseless with the butt of a pistol, and another killed. jKf & —Mrs. Webster, widow of the late Colonel Fletcher Webster aud owner of the Daniel Webster homestead at Marshlield, Mas*., will erect next spring a new dwelling on site of the old farmhouse that was burned, and as much like it as possible.^

m. tf The DAILY

J- vf.- T.' ~"1 I

fearless outspoken and

enterprising daily west of {Indianapolis.

......The NEWS has increased her circulation

over one thousand within the last thirty,

days, and has now a bona fide circulation

/(Mwt

iMm The NEWS can be ordered

through the NEWS boxes, or direct from

it tlie NEWS office, corner Fifth and Main

streets.

-ta

HfHfSTAlfB

LiTery, Sale and

"ilS

W.t

FEED STABLE

Om. THTBD j&b WALSTCTSTS. Us. StMl^a atock wr freak, md all new. He aia» M»

WW?

P^Kt-'- •_•

ALLORDEBS

PROMPTLY FILLE^

U. R.^JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer

Cloths, CassiBieres, Tweeds, Fl»iiiw?ls, I Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The Uigti^at market price in cash, or our own make of poods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WKEKLY AND WEEKLY.

Office V- 31 8outh Fifth Street. P. GPROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

®. a. 8.

SEWING MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 38 south Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

j9l

Morton Post, No. 1,

DKPARTMKNT OP INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 23H South Third. Regular meetings firat and third Thursday evening*, each month. t3T*Reading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city wil, always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.

JAT CUMMlNaB, Adj't. GEO. PLANKTT, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUN NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

T. D. OLIN, Agent

TO |800f) A YKAH. or $5 to $20 ft day in yourown locality. No rick. Women do as well as men. Many» make more than the amount stated above, No one can fall to make money fast. Any one can do

the work. Ton can make from 50 cents to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and snare time to the business. It costs nothing to try tnc business. Nothing like ft for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you

AV&THto

know all about the best

paying btulneu btforfc tne public, send us your address and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth s5 also free yon can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEOBGE 8TIN80N & CO.. Portland Maine. ^*"6

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

OKAT'S HPBCIPIt! !WEDfCI*l? TIIADC I*AKK-pjjg0reat

En.TRADEMARK

glish Remedy, An unfailing

iW^vir rare for Setnln» a) Weak ess, Spermatorrtju*.

Imwiteney. ana all Diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-

BIF0IE TAUM-A

trace loss

AFTIB TAKIRS.

of Memory. Culver»al Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Titloa, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Coteamaptton and Premature grave, japFaU particular*

ttop Bitter*.

Umtn UiJ'" SSS'i

our pnztphlct. which wo

dt«ire U) iie%d free by mall to every one. fWThc gpetfik Medtetee Is sold nj all Druggist# at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail cm receipt of the mosey by addreesina fTITE

(tSKAY MKDH IXK CO.,

No. 3 Methanic*' Block, DrrBoiT.

Bdld In Terre

Mica.

HauUt and

wtohs.

by all DruggisU every

aHfawvn,(ersMonts

tot tln«l

O.I.O.

is *a AhMi

tobaeeo,or WttOk

*T9 n, 4f*ti|»