Daily News, Volume 2, Number 70, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

fi P- BEAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Pifth and Main Street* "I Mt'i:

SARA

hou«c«{.

that

t-.S

KnLCf the Post Office at Terre Bute, Indiana, «, second-class nutter.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1880.

TWHrUb fyMtd Le^g1&ap^»re Mmvlng toAyuC"

SMALL-POX

in San Francisco is decreas-

IN*'}»'-UJ(,

... ,, ii i"

1UU,NDJIAKT i», having C^QWDQD

Thuik

ipclm* (4 nfvw. fell, iit Dates,

T£*ti%tiA Hti inst», *, n-s

OFFICE

seekers.Wve cooled cdnsid»ra-

My since Sunday morning.,

C.VCLK SAM

tried to make A treaty with

Core&a few months ago but failed.

PIVK

THK P#rto

ypUinwirilf |nfon»cil

at they were original, Garfield men.

rye. There will be

the Minister,

aaaaMIIBI

ftkrf

VI fi

Tor Hampton Koads yesterday to witness the naval review which takes place next Wednesday. '!!«««.I tXUli 1-J •J-i-.r:1

Tblk^'k

TMK

baa been a decrease of £4.881,100

inthrvtifhe of import* into Great Brit tain ani an increase of 4*987,000 in the value of exports for the month of October.

the electidri is over, people will

uiro *U*e\r attention to. business, which ha* toSjitn somewhat depressed during the pant few weeks. By observing the noticet in Uie

NEWS,

poor of Russia we likely to have a

rough time of it tKiis'wlutor. 4K1 .?.*

The Minister of "the* Raited States at

St. Petersburg, in a recent despatch to

the Department of-,ttyM4 draws a gloomy

picture, Qf the present, economic and so

cial con0IM6n of Russia, T«e grain Crop

of tlie past season, he states, has proved

a failure, fend ^meric%0 Wheal is imported

now evon

at St. Petersburg.

tering at OdeM* anduvUler

•, But large market

cereal

cannot

Is also

Huwiiao ports.

tot

this American

be predicted, as very little

bread made of "WBfeftlTS used in Russia,

the mass of thfc Ttfopltf mttift have a

cheaper and coarser article, such as

rfe.

or Indian corit. The Scarcity of grain in

the ^Empire is so'tfreat tfcat it wjts current

.reported and generally hejioved that

th»imperial government

wa*

considering

the propriety of prohibiting the exporta

tion

much suffer

ing among the poor classes. Mr. Poster,

111 ^'Ae^ttcfi

the

quotes

of.fi)U

"From all

from

(Petersburg, as follows:

*wnp#

news'

tlie har-

8 a

hunger ]from which will spring disease

w*U verjn litydjv doath. BaeU**. worms,

and locust* are eating

the corn the

diminution of cattle' surpassed All belief

ItfisMa dow not subsist by the produce of

its own land, but i*'^aatitiglts Capital iti

itxg,stf*w

shoes

OITR CONDITION.

The /tttrnal says it is probable that the United Sta^s wlU ntirtv enter on a f*reer of prosperity ua^quaJed in th# history, ot this or any Sttliur country. The coadi tions arc all favoitoble. We have the beM currency in the world, ^and plenty of it. Public confidence is completely restored. Foreign emigration is seeking our shores at an unprecedented rate, and foreign cuin is pouring into our coffers. There is a steady demand and good market for all our surplus produce. Our manufactures are making their way in all the markets of the world. We have millions upon millions of unbroken land, and-other millions now under cultivation, whose yield can

IK*

and

a a

tiot^ bttm^uiTx have already coached fivt

kopookfr per pound. Kvcry one foels that

selling itirpios eatt|e, pull

frwn

pdvingv i«»'l(ti

thatched roofs and de-

of its very elo*l»?s and

ngj|''f

ta 'i*

ai*

|nt|

"OUSFES

Tho crccper Is a little "birdie,* having rrtther a' loWgish. slender, arthed. and p^httvd WjTW.

t*b*rP

The

feet are rather small and slender, the hinder tb^^afcKMira* lonjr as the rt&er is a harn)less birdie

but is

at dlitnbing. and sometimes meets with ^OAideats^iThe family iR.large.but it is doubtful whether tlere is more than one jtrw genius in this species. Th!s ''birdie' cliii be fo$nd In the. "northwi "Wot^ds,". 1&A it. »iher "blrdif*" from its restless habits. iu« eapld liiovewnts. aml prntript retirement to tlw? rNjjxitite*Wcb?aireefroma lV|$Ur$fi£ bnild^ in a "hole ot decayed tfW.w Apply tk* ~t

|^l4MMit4l(aMaM

WH0 8H0UU BE

HOKOEKD-

"V Now that the .bait)« tai oyer *nd tin- Vfcwwry wOtii*jK' question of paying honoris those who helfMMi ta ttoe gH»rious work ft one that should trot tir rrrrrlookctl. Not withstanding the %*wl h**d wortt 4Hsplayod hy many mir jarlvulc cltiteos. 'wt Ittinlc the victory In this due 4 to the waitlAr.d township on. tilmlmns (tie city 'he grratpst farto ot su«««* ,j*as the* eafne^tnoss of M»ct»arrtt*M ar4

Arthur elttlm. awl «*eom. I^v w* ready ibrun^it r»»n 1 b* their duty tnd th^BWf W ^^1 ah*»tu hV their wiV ''way* l»e loefted nptf» with pritle ^4V Brtw,""**?* iPty^ 4

%t 4

doubled or trebled. Our

mines of coal, iron, gold and silver are waiting to 1m* developed. Our forests and farms offer other mines scarcely less profitable, while the great arteries of internal commerce are pulsating with full measure of healthy Activity. It is probable that never before in the history of any nation have there been grouped together so many conditions of prosperi ty as now exist in this country. The election of General Garfield is the crown

ing

is making preparations U»

rime the DardaneUika on short notice. js 4 '.,j yr'^l

SAISABEHNTKAR6T

has applied for an

exemption of her wardrobe from custom duties ~v 1* •£,! -,i .u~- —J- "f

THK

pldrgymfen of Indianapolis will disC*j*Hthc Chinese question from an unbiased position before long.

M* Granbury, Hood coumv, Tux»», there were 118ft votes cast, and Garfield did not get one. *6oHd'i*outh you know.

&ia KJBTAKY

THOMPSON

left Washington

feature, the culminating point. It is the signal for the turning on of steam. The triumph of the Republican party gives from the party in power, rather than fine words. By the recent election the people have said very plainly:

First—That they waut an honest and economical administration of the govern ment in all jts branches, a faithful collec tion and disbursement of the revenues and the introduction of reforms in the civil service wherever they are needed or practical. The Republican party has a good record in all these regards, and must continue to have.

Second—The people have said, in ef feet they want the laws enforced in all parts*of the country, to the end that the rights of every citizen shall be everywhere fully recognized, and that every popular election shall express the popular will..

Third—The people have said that they want the continuance of a tariff policy that will discriminate in favor of American labor and American industries.

Fourth—They have said that they wi*nt

change in the financial policy of the country, and no tinkering with the cur reney question.

These

people will be able to obtain

bargains in almost all departments of business.

THE

«re some of the things that the

people have very ^plainly indicated in the recent election. The Republican party must heedfthe will of the people. It al ways has done so, and doubtless will hereafter. If it does, and uses its power wisely, it will be retained in power an other long term of years.

Savannah Nem says:

That Gen. Hancock has aright to feel as thoroughly disgusted as do his supporters at the present condition of affairs, cannot be denied. That he, who served the Union so faithfully during the late war as to merit the thanks of Congress whose* life, public and private, is without a Htain who, having done what he con ceived his whole duty during the conflict, afterwards displayed a patriotic states'manshin worthy of the highest praise by maintaining so ably and so admirably, that in time of peace the civil should be superior to the military power in a word, that he, the gallant soldier and sterling statesman, should not be preferred by his fellow-citizens to sit in the chair of Washington, before a man who, like Garlield, has been convicted and held up to public execration by his own party as a perjurer tvnd'bribe tajcer, is enough to disgust and wound the sensibilities not only of General Hancock, but of everv honest man. And especially has Gen. Hancock cause to keenly feel the ingratitude of his native State, Pennsylvania, turning tier back upon him after, at Gettysburg, he alone displayed the ability to take prompt advantage of the brer-confldenee and delay of the victorious Confederates, and checked an advance which, had the Southern army made good use of its advantages, would have tost to the Federal forces the State, given us Pennsylvania,

probably resulted in the independence of the Southern Confederacy. Yet, though rejected at the polls through the venality, selfishness and ingratitude of his fellow citizens of tho North, General Hancock has no real cause for mortification. His fame throughout the world as a military chieftain is as brilliant as ever. He has emerged from a bitter cam paign with a spotless reputation, although his enemies endeavored so laborously and unceasingly to tarnish his escutcheon. His stnte.smanllKe utterances and conduct will command the admiration of all civilted nations throughout generations to ome, and in tlie estimation of the better class of his fellow citizens, he is, in defeat, accorded to-day a vastly higher niche in the temple of honor, than, in success, is occupied by his opponent. Never to any one more appropriately than to htm can be applied the well known Hnfcs of Pope: "And wore tiw j«y Ms«*1tns «!t«t f«cl#

Th*n Cwwur with a s«oau at hi* fcwl* The trouble with Gen, Hancock waa not that hia "fame as a military chieftam is not as bright as ever," but from the fact that he held himself in readiness to be led by the solid South. It may be true that if the Southern army bad taade good use of lis advantages at *et tysburg, the Southern Conffcderacyfwould have gained it» independence. And, for this rea«on the people of the North said on theM of November, we can't trust Hancock «*l the head of the j^lid South, ?«nd for that reason Pennsylvania turned her back upon him.

JOB* LA MB

it is a noted fact that a great fight was made on John K. Lamb in this District, for I lector, ami singular a* ft may seem, he fan votw ahead of his ticket. This shows that the "exodus r* it not quit* *o unpopular a» some tupped he was. Brains will tell

vummvrtA pro**aMv hybrid

Ji1-1

*V* to the Re* e. itk*me all kind* »f Scow* us ana repairing, 400 vum street.

J0',

The National Tletory.

The eleotion on the 2d

was on ex

pression of the National will whose im-

Semocrat

)rt ciutuot be mistaken. No man, or Republican, whether residing in the Northern or Southed States, can be so obtuse as to fail in comprehending the full meaning of the

National verdict.' The country has "declared with emphatic force, that the Republican party has not forfaited public confidence, 'and jyith equal force that the Democratic party is as repulsive to the National mind as it was when rebellion threatened the integrity of the Union.

It had cost too much taxation, and privation, and precious lives to preserve the Union against an 6pen and armed foe to permit all the results of that struggle to be imperiled bv committing the National destinies to tnopontrol of a party dominated by the men who led the civil war. The Solid South challenged the Nation, and the Nation responded at the polls.

Never at any time in the history of the Union was there such a period of general prosperity never was labor so remuneratively and generally employed never was thrift and industry so liberally rewarded as at the present time. It was an insult to popular intelligence to demand that, alter having carried the country through civil war, through years oi financial distress and want of credit, anil re-established the Government politically and financially on an unexampled plane of prosperity, the control of National aftairs should be given over to the men and to the party .in spite of whose labors these grand results had been accomplished. The demand for a change was peremptorily made, and that demanded was answered at the polls by the American people.

The American people showed their full appreciation of the character of the man •who ought to be chosen as the Executive ot a free people. They desired a statesman of experience, a man of ability, a scholar, a man of refinement and of high personal character. Such a man was presented to them in the person of General Garfield. The canvass since June last has been one of the vilest detraction. When slander and vilification failed, then there was a resort to forgery in order to injure him. To all these calumnies the American people made answer, and have placed the brand of dishonor upon the entire party which employed, approved, or consented to these means of detraction. Never was there more scandalous and infamous warfare made upon a candidate, ana never was there a nobler or more emphatic vindication.

The results of the eleotion will be enduring. The ascendency of the Solid South and its allies in the National Legislature will be summarily ended. In addition to the re-election of a Re-

Sublican

Executive, there was elected a

epublican majority in the House of Representatives, and, as soon as the State Legislatures can take the necessary action, there will be a Republican majority in the Senate.

Thus the new Executive, who will take into his office a statesmanship and an experience and an intellectual'ability that have never been surpassed by any of his predecessors, will be supported by a National Legislature acting in harmony with him and the country, in the assurance of a permanency of the policies ot the past, will go on prospering with, that industry and enterprise which have made the last four years of our history so brilliant and glorious.

The election will convey a lesson to the Democrats of the North and of the South which they can study with profit. It has made Nationality a fundamental principle of American Government, and a principle no longer to be questioned or disputed. Chicuao Tribune.'

DEMOCRATIC BETS.

There has been much complaint about Democrats betting on the last election with Republicans, and then refusing to give up the money after having lost it. This is a very small and degrading thing on the part of any man styling himself a gentleman, and everyone guilty of such conduct should be exposed the most public way possible. While we do not regard betting as the highest order of morals, yet we can see wherein good men can be bulldozed into backing up their judgment with money, and he that "goes back on it," as they say, should be made to suffer the severest public rebuke possible.

There arc some men who earn their daily bread in this city by means very questionable, to say the least, who are reported as not being very particular about keeping time with their "bets." Occasionally betting, while prohibited by statute* is more or less allowed or recognized by the public especially is it so on elections, but those who follow gambling as an tttr#A#y livelihood will not be sd regarded. Pay up your "bets," one and all, like men .• f-*

An exchange thus tells about it: "Wanted, one hundred and seventy-five young men of all shapes and sifcea, from the tall graceful dandy with hair enough on his upper lip to stuff ft barbers cushion, down to the little upstart The object is to form a gaping corps, to be in attendance at church doors on each Sabbath before the commencement of divine service, to stare at the lodie* as they enter, and make delicate and gentlemanly remarks on their person and dress. All who wish to enlist in the abovcuorps will plos*e appear in the various church doors nextSabfctth morning and evening, when they will be duly inspected and their nam**, personal appearance and quantity of braiw* rwcbtferwl in a book kept for that purpose. To piwent a genera! ru*h it will be well to stutc that none wiU be e»h**ed wbopo*»e» intellecttut) opacities above that of a weii-hitsd donkey."

A hmttsuid writing to a fHeod respeefc*As fcr the !oer it is tl»e»daJtk^hunaWe ymt air dm*. Miss Goodm gave me a W»e ail* of hero I cut its nek oCand So*m Simmcms cot orfhetn, and we attna a g»»*d«rofat~ teosbaii to our neks* proaaunading in the ttrcets like mkm h&y*.andhoWsngup oar close Nobr*ty i*n*t i»tWngaowwi«k& dosenl bold up brr c!wr a»d the hier ytw

rmm

**wT"*

tJS'1

-arCj w/j't

rV^

',f.

if. Mi

V-i

FLSTERETTES, OVERCOATS, WINTER SUITS.

.•iUfti

COAL OFFICE.

:$v

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnisli all evades of coal and wood—both soft and har4 coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his. friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future. [OFFICE, MAIN STREET,

Opposite Terre Haute House.

Magnetic Artesian Baths. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis,' Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC AKTKSIAN BATH CO.. Terre Haute. Ind.

The Only Remedy

(THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TI*E ON|

ITHE LIVER, THE BOWELS,and the KIDNEYS.

Tht* combined actiongite* iiteon*\ I derful povxr to cure aU ditteaac*.

Why Are We Siclc?|

Becatise ice allow these great organs I to bmme dogged or torpid, a7id\ poisonous humor* art therefore forc*d\ into the Mood thai should be apt/Bed naturally,

I BIl,IOt s.K«4, COSSTtPATlOlf, KinXKT rOlPIiAtSTK, UBIXAEt: DIVFASRS, FEIA I.E WKAK-

I* Sk^SEM, AKD KEKTOUM m} DIHOBDKEH, S Off ea*i*ngfrrf action cf these crgato I \0f,iirf*umr,g their pamer io threw

Wbr BUINMJ*!«« U4

itlm

Wkf t«rM»lnt wltti !*!!«», CsnstiMtiei Wkr «rr4liwri«N Kutwcy*! Wur i-aditr* M»rT««« or Mirk kNUlvliMl

Wk) bin tliwfilm aifhUit Vm KIDNEY \TOST and r#oU* lm| hta&h Mb tttok compound & «M vumt M«4Jet«*. I IM*tt»/ Drttg^L, he mitt ortLr U) /tr piL

VOLS, ssmmm ea,

tttTOMbdtKMtfMtt.)

UtuVmtftmm, Vt.

Sa (w^otaM to taw 1

KKtn«f*Wort l/tmam at mm ll*lBlkp866 mil •ptttaqpfcoMtaa,

LMUw»p*tap

4*r

itb* 1

PrkB,$Xp~*am*.

uQvwAjmBxrmxD «r xmxraomv* fHBUAt SICHABM#' A C#., PW|^*.

.tiM

"lokcROWNED WINTER

4")

».

SO" IS

OWEN, PIXLEY & C0:S

IMIvIEJIsrSE STOCK OF

WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, CARDINAL JACKETS, WORK SHIRTS, Royal Wool Underwear,

Imperial Wool Underwear, Scotch Wool Underwear, New JS^ttain Wool Underwear, a W a A. A.,'B. B„ and Xj X. Wool Underwear Medicated Scarlet wool Underwear,

Neckties, SearHs, Suspenders^ Jewelry, Wool Hats, Fur Hats, Gloves, etc.,

AT MANUFACTURERSV PRICES.

508 & 510 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

business JBircctorj.1

,CAL. THOMAK.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

^Uornciis at Cam,

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, \[l 480 Main Street,. Terre Haute, Ind.

8. C. a. S."n. DkvtH. Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS, :iitP..... ,t

Attorneys at Law,

22% South Sixth Street, over Postcfflce, Terw) Hnute, Ind.

??./ it"* i,,*-

A WEEK in ypnr own town,

JUIO

no capi

tal risked. You can give the businesn a .tr!41 withoitl, expense, The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Yon ahonld try nothing else until yon HCfi for yourself what you, can do st thebnuinofH we offp-r. No room to explain here. Yoa can devote nil your time or only yonr upsro time totho bnBtnesn. «nd mtke jrvoai. pay for every hdnr fthat you work. Women make much as men. Send for *pcci»l private term? ana pSrticulat* which we mail free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address HALLKTT

CO., Port

land. Maine.. 4

A.X,Xi OBDBRS

PROMPTLY PlLLEJD

*f 'WJmk *vt

—^AT——f srf

1'UJESVER8,3?

«*. .•

uf*

rfealer fw Wool iftd Mnnnfartorer of^-

Clothes, €assimeres. weeds, Flannels, ~!J:£ Jeans. lJlankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.~Th« highest wark«t prte« in t»njt,.pr oar own make #1 goode exciun ed for woolirV^-f'

VARfflT CONCERT

Every Evening at'

SHAKiHSESSKV^ TIP-TOP SAIXKS,

|gml 6i7 Main *wt

T0900»A YKAft.or in

soar

rv*-,

OltOSOB

own Iw aHty. So r«

I#"-

f/Wf€

-rtl*

WHITE SHIRTS, (OLORED SHIRTS. WOOLEN SHIRTS,

Womake

4a w«L M-m-timi tint m&tmt «ai Stt me CM Mt to NWKE m- -. JL#f emt da tte *«A,

*twire. 1»rt. eiu

r!*

ymr

wlilie from 50 r«»s to|S sn tefer try evtotittg* *ai tha»# »1 aaltohsgte try tb&btptaem. Sothim tar matte* r» kms' hpforr. ,.4 .fftHffkowmihtf Re«lrr. it mail*-*'**'*'' WSws addw*# and wt? win C.afMpk steff api r--: yoa o»n 'ltw« ytrtir mi»f t«» Adtw»». 8WIXTO.M ft CO^ fwrtlauft

fffc"*

.-i

$500 Eetr&rt

OVER A Mil LION OF

Prof. 1 GiiHinette*

FRENCH

Sidney Pad

II live already been fold in ilii* country and In France, every

...LAMEl BACK

OIL

of which ha« en perfect, nail* faction, and hn*» performed enw even1 time whoi" iiseI acrordlnift directions.

We ho\V *ay to the afflicted and doubting onethat wo will pay the above reward for a shiRle ramof 'v

That the pad fails to cure. This Oroat Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago, Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright'* Disease of the Kidneys. Incontinneflce and Retention of the Crhu*. lnflamatlon of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, Hlnh Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loin*, NervoMs Weakness:and in fact all disorder* of the Rladde* and Urinary Organs whether contracted .by private disease or otherwise.

LfidilH, It y°n are suffering from Female Weakness, Leuofscorrhea. or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

YOt' TAN UK CMURKD!

Without swallowing nanseons medicines, by simp ty wearing

PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH IRES BY ABSORPTION.

Ask yonr dru Kidney Pad, ana ta*e no ovner no send f2/K)and you will receive the Pad by return mail."

,.st for Prof. Guilmette's French take no other if he has not got it,

TE8TIM0KIALB 7B0M THE PKOTLE.

Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo.O., says: "One of Prof. Oullmetle's French Kidney Pads cared me of Ltimb^o in three weeks' lime My case had been given op by the beat Voutor? in curable. During all this time suffered untold agony and Urge sums of money. (leorge Vetter. J. P.. Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three rears with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crotches. 1 wa* entlreljr and permanently cnr« nfter wearing Prof. Gallineue Frertcn Klrtwtv. P«d four weeks." i«»re N.Scott,Sylrania.0.,writ,»? "I bare been a great sufferer for 1ft year* Jlli» Rright's Disease of the Kldneva. For weeks at tW»e was unable to get out of tted took barrels of medicine, but tbev gave me only temporary relief. wore two ef Prof. GHilmette's Kidney Pads nix weekx and I now know I ain entirely cured."

Mrs. liellen Jerome. Toledo. O., says: "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to ray bed. with Lncorwa and female weaknes*. I wore one of Ouihnette's Kidney Pads and. was cu«-d in one joonth."

If. B, Oreen, Wholesale Grocer. Findlay. o.. writes* "I snffered for over 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wt-airiug one of Prof. Oollmette's Kidney Pa/Js.

FV Kccsllng, I

Keexting.

l«d.. when sending I

wrhesf

I)., Druggist. Logansiiort.

ten sending in an order for Kidney Pads,

**J wore one of the first ones* we had aud 1 received more heneflt from it than anything I ever n*«4. In fart the Pads give better general sat i*fectirm Own any Kidney remedy we ever sold." lUy

Mboeataker. Druggist*. Hannibal. Mo, "We aire working up lively trade In yonr Pads, and are hearing of good re«til!j» from them

a«y I

day

eyj-ry

Prot Onllmette'R Prencb Llrer Pad.

by mail.

11118 mcfntntfiM i&ajr

cure Fever and Ague. Dumb

WU1 poeitivelr cure Ferer and Ague, Dumb Ag»». Ague Cake. Biitioes Fever, Jaundice, I)y* AMMiiL and all difumses of the Lirer, Stomach and BSfrSL,,

Wby«l

Price

ft SO

and

by mail,

8end for Prbf. Ooil

mette's TrraH«e on the Kidneys and Liver, free

Address KKX«'M PAD Cm

j* Toledo, Ohio

tie tcHjaOcmtll* at Oeou

be BUMIC

for ll