Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1889 — Page 4

J®

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor.

Publication Office 16 south Firth street, Printing Bouse Square.

(Entered Second-Class Matter at the Postofflce of Terre Haute, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BY MILL—TOSTAGK FLLKFAID. Daily Edition, Monday Omitted. One Year $10 00 Oue Year $7 50 8!x Months 5 00 Stx Months S 75 One Month....—... 85 One Month 65

TO CITT SUBSCBIBXB3.

Dally, delivered. Monday included 20s per week. Dnlly, delivered. Monday excepted.... 16c per week. Telephone Number, Kdltorial Itoouu, 73.

THE WBEKLY EXPBEco.

ne oopy, one year. In advance |1 25 ne copy, six months, In advance 65 Postage prepaid In all cams when sent bj mall-

The Express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the fall name and pla of residence of the writer Is fur oUhed, not necessarily for publication, but a guarantee of jjood faith.

The Indianapolis News began its twenty-first year yesterday. While not quite of age the News is in its prime.

Jeff Davis was not a martyr nor will he be a saint. He escaped martyrdom when it was determined not to hang him.

Stanley has made another ten strike by a felicitously expressed message to Emperor William, who is to be added to Stanley's powerful backing among the European governments.

President Harrison is spending tne day at Indianapolis. He will leave for Chicago at midnight to attend the esexercises at the opening of the auditorium to-morrow evening, returning to Washington by Wednesday.

The lirst publication of the Btory of Dom Pedro's departure from Brazil, as told from his side, is made this morning. It comes from Lisbon where the deposed emperor and his family have just been welcomed by the king of Portugal.

Silcott was a versatile genius to say -,he least. He played the races, the faro onk, committed many forgeries, stole a lot of money, consulted a lawyer about the extradition treaty, and left Washington as the Republicans came into power.

The Evansville Journal has been greatly improved in many respects under "the new order of things. Many changes have been made in its mechanical department, new type, now press, etc., while its enterprise and ability are more marked than ever.

The headlines in the Indianapolis Sentinel yesterday over

fke

weekly review

of trade and industry furnished by Dun & Co. do not consist with the rtion frequently made in its editorial jofumnB that the people are oppressed by the tariff laws. The headlines said: 'The Land is Prosperous—Business I lHverywhere is Good—Money is Getting

Easier in All the Canters With no Pros Ipect of a Coming Stringency—Trade lJontinuea (!ood at All Commercial ""oints."

The committe investigating the erookinesa of the late house cashier, Siljtt, are likely to run upon some very •i,d business on the part of members of house. It seems that a number of mbers of the house were permitted to erdraw their accounts, one member om the South being indebted 1,000.

Washington special says: Silootl'* defalcation will unearth (lie most smieful Democratic dishonesty that has ever "en discovered In the history ot congres.s. It !spires that all of the irregularities of the

Ice were In favur ot Democrats. Some of the known Denncrats In the country, who have Hi In the lower house of congress during the six years, are Involved In Sllcott's Irregularlaiul It can be truthfully said that, In a nieasthey are responsible for the Irregularities, advanced money and Indorsed paper for of the leading Democrats of the house, was appointed as a Democrat, by a Demote oAldal. and It Is not likely that the country soon again hear any Democrat talk about klpg Into the books." which was the popular iKh misleading shibboleth during the ramot 1SS1.

C. 0. 0.

Ills l'urpose.

s—/ola says that a purpose und-rlles all els. I wonder what It Is? s—To turn peoples' stomachs. 1 guess.

The Natural Kesnilt.

Vlckwlre—uli, this Is too bad. Mother me that Aunt Ann's mind Is entirely gone. "iV U'kwlre 1 am not surprised to hoar It. always giving some one or other a pie'-

o. u.

.an without a cent thl'1' au evidence •ne real'-

.,vs the wearing of

.i vulgar mind.

deserves pity. It Is the woman

_.,i years older than she feels. wheels of matrimonial lUe run more Vnly where there is a little Juven-lle. MI a young man suddenly gets tired of pinyker It Is either a case of love or religion. hw thyself," may be all right In theory, but

Id lead to a great many suicides If fully fol-

re are an astonishing number of people In •orld who had to live 100 years KTore any /er heard of them. tig woman. It you would retain your husaflectlon, learn to cook. He expects to

Intellectual entertainment elsewhere, any-

oes Maine, so goes the Union'' is not true, st ot the I'nlteSl States does not have to go hree blocks underground wheh it wants a ••suthln' hot." sitv Is tin mother-of invention. These self-applying buttons would have never vented If women had remained content to lome and do the sewlug.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

,ul Pioneer Press: Tne bulkling Irifpeetor

(.ltj

of considerable size ought to be an vested wtth power to comi-el a summary oence with his demands. natl Commercial liaze'te: The sectlonalle country is nearly all In the fcoulh. A.1

Is ulclous and threatening Is there. The campaign that the Southern whites who to be Democrats shall vote twice while the whites, whether Democrats or Repub.lL •'I vote but once, is the fountain of nils

Ve are all glad to have the Southern states osmen In their father's house, but It does that they shall be bosses or have grlevhv do they not go on with their business Wot thecountrj

MILLIONS OF DEVILS.

One Ilautlreil Imps to Every Person, According to Mormon Doctrine. If the children of Utah believe the teachings of Wilford Woodruff, the successor of Brigham Young and John Taylor in the presidency of the Mormon Church, life must present a gloomy outlook to their youthful eyes, with small hope of salvation at the ,end for it is the deliberate calculation of this aged teacher that each person now upon the earth is individually beset by 100 devils, whose mission it is to betray him into torment. It is a matter ot Bimple arithmetic: 100,000,000,000 devils fell to the earth with Lucifer there are 1,000,000,000 people on the earth, which gives 100 imps to every man, woman and child. "Now, I want all our boys and girlB," ppid President Woodruff recently to the Mormon children, "to reflect upon this and see what danger they are in and tb« warfare they have to pass through."

President Woodruff has an abiding belief that these agents of Satan have an actual form and can appear in the body before the eyes of men, for he has seen them and battled with them more than once during his eventful career. When in Liverpool iri 1810. engaged in missionary work for the Mormon Church, he was called upon to labor over a woman who was in a terrible rage, tearing her clothes and requiring the strength of three men to bold her in bed. He laid hands upon her and commanded the devil to depart, which it did, and the woman fell into a sleep and awoke restored. But the devil who had lost his lodging remained about the neighborhood and took up his quartets in the body of a little child The missionary was again appealed to. "I found it," he relates, "in great distress, writhing in its mother's arms, laid bands upon it and cast the devil out of it, and the evil spirits had no power over the household afterward."

THE CHURCHES.

ST. STEPHEN'S CHLKCH.—Holy communion, 8 a. m. Service and sermon, 10:15 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at St. Luke's, U:00 p. m.

GERMAN METHODIST CIII iicn.—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the Rev. J. II. Schiiumelpfennig. Voune people's meeting, 0:30. Sunday school, 9 a. m.

CENTRAL, PRKSHYT KKIAN Cmiicu Preaching at 11 a. m. Collection for Home mission board. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young people's society, 0:30 p. m.

CENT RAT. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Preaching by John L. Brandt at 11 a. m. upon "Hope," and at 7:30 p. m. UDon "Spiritualism." Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Every body cordially invited.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.—Corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, lingular services—Sunday, preaching at 10:45 a. in. a»d 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 9:45 a. m. Sunday-school at '2:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer-meeting at 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. J. B. Connett, pastor.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.— Comer of Sixth and Cherry J. H. Crum, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. preaching services at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon, ''Saving and Losing Life." Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 0:30 Sunday evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30, subject, "God, Our Father." A general invitation to all these services.

FREE WII.I. BAPTIST CHURCH —South Fourteenth street—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday Echool at '2:30 p. m.

THIRK BATTIST CHURCK.—Corner Seventh and Doming streets—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. The Kev. Richard BasseU, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. G. Jackson, superintendent.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening. Morning subject: "What Jesus, the Son of Mary, says of Himself."

Lucky liiiUlwin'n Jolco.

E. J. Baldwin went to a hotel in New York for a rest. He was only going to stay a few hours in town. It was about three o'clock when he registered, and he wanted lo take a little sleep before he wai called at ten. The gentlemanly clerk recognized the name and the man, and looked pleased to have a whack at the long purse of the California millionaire. B.iKlwin had his several hours' sle. p, aud was called

ten o'clock as

ordered. He went to the oill us and asked for his bill. It was handed to him—830. Mr. Baldwin looked at it. "I am very much obliged to you for waking meat ten o'clock." "Why?" "If I had slept a few hours more it would have busted me."—| San Francisco Chronicle.

The («raul Test for Vwltipuk. He—But where is the practical gain ir this Volapuk, as you call it?

She— Why, don't you eee?

ing

versul langudge, and ene'-' to understand just w1He—Ilas it c' burne, JOB*"'

j.t. is a unt

ies every one

^at we say.

or been tried on Swin,n Cook or Robert Brown,jston Transcript.

HanUrujit Count for Pretty Miss Art«. Colonel Buffalo Bill Cody's daughter was married at North Platte, Neb., the other dav. and the colonel sent hie blessing, $5,000 in cash, and a deed to a house and lot. So great has been his success in Paris that Colonel Cody is now quite able to afford the luxury of a eon-iu-law. —[Kansas City Journal.

Elm Why tl«J Auk '.'

Sunday School Teacher (reprovingly^ —Boys, do you know what day this Is" Street Urchin—Hi. fellers! Here's a cove as don't know what day this it-. Guess he's been out all night.—[Boys and Girls.

lie Knew Oue Game.

City Cousin—Uncle Abner, do you plav whist? Farmer Hayseed—No, Charley I don know anything about any game but bunco.—[J udge.

Doubtful Figure*.

Getting born costs the people of the United States S225.000.000 annually getting married, $300,000,000 getting bur ied, 875,000,000.

Sewage I'seil for Market C.ardenliiE The entire sewage of Paris will soon be used for the purpose of market garden ing.

Mn. Cleveland's New Fancy. Mrs. Cleveland has taken up a

fancy

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

new now

in dressing her hair. She

parts it on the left side.

Scat:

OM8 cott is still at Sil S Tribune.

large.—(Chicago

THE EVENING LAMP. ..OOOOOOO I HOW sweet Is v. t' the time -when the

Hqpje a

lighted, and gathered around It the household so dear, from school and from play and from toil reunited, to rest till the sand man too soon will appear.Papa now enjoying his moments of leisure In slippers and easy chair drawn to the grate, is reading the Free Press and Is beaming with pleasure on loved little tots who can slay up till

Mamma. dressed a t-

ly. beside htm Is knitting thecunningest socks for the baby's weefeet and.learnlngthelr lessons, are quietly sltUne the wisest of scholars -the picture's complete. The clock on the mantle chimes "eight." Softly laying their playthings away, and with footsteps so light, the tqjs go with mama upstairs, sweetly saying, "I love oo, dear papa. I kiss oo good night!" Tht click chiming "nine" sends the wise -little scholars to rest busy brains and In dreamland to stray and off go their shoes and their a a a and lo In a jiffy re in a a

N a a a a a

the perfection of rest for the body and peace for the mind, till the lam p. growl ng dim, is put out with affection, aud left all alone and in darkness enBhrined. —[Detroit Free Prest There are 310,000 workingmen and •10,000 workingwomen in Berlin.

A Springfield (O.) man requires a No. 9 Bhoe for his right foot and a No. for his left. "The woman of society wTho talks Bt you but for the bystanders, is fatiguing," says Mrs. Grundy.

It is remarked that in pleasant weBther ladies who come late to church often have ou new clothes.

The American bible society, in its seventy-two years of existence, has issued 50,000,000 of bibles.

Since 18G0 the amount of conscience money sent to the treasury department foots up over $1,500,000.

It is proposed to mark the spot in Trenton, N. J., where the Hessians surrendered over a century ago, with a 6500 stone.

A colored somnabulist in Georgia walked to the next village, several miles distant, and back, awakening on getting within a few squares of bis home.

Nearsightedness is overrunning the French people as much as the Germans. Among the senior boys in the different French colleges more than -1(5 per cent, are nearsighted.

One of the most important collections of Napoleana will be sold at the sale of Sir John Harnage's library. It numbers upward of two hundred and fifty volumes, dating from 1798 to 3855, including memoirs of all kinds of both the emperor and the men who made up his circle. It is thought in England that it will very likely come to America.

A new calculating machine has just been invented in Franoe, and obtained a gold medal at the exhibition. The inventor is M. Bollee, of La Mans, a clever machinist, already very favorably known by other useful inventions. The machine does addition, multiplication and division with astonishing rapidity, and all by the turn of a wheel. M. Msscart receutly gave an account of the invention before the Academy of Science.

The Sumterville, Fla., Times knows a girl who made last year ten bales of cot-, ton, worked two acres in potatoes, milked three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of syrup, twenty-two bushels of peas, and sold them for S33. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton brought her $451, she made $05 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $C21. She did most all the work herself, and only paid out a few dollars for extra work.

An old negro, Uncle Sabe Melton, arrived in Atlanta, Ga., from Opelika, Ala., the other day. He owns a fine farm, has money in bank, and, though G2 years old, can outwork any of the boys on his farm. His errand to Atlanta was to buy eighty acres of laud adjoining his farm, owned by a lady in that city. This will give him about two hundred acres, which is worth about ten dollars an acre. Unole Sabe 6ays any negro can prosper in the South if he workB and attends to his own business.

The sultau's presents to Emperor William'and his wife during their recent visit in Constantinople cost S'200,000. Thoy were packed in twenty-four chests, and conbisted mostly of shawls, silks, ruga and carpets, made expressly for th» royal Prussians. The most expensive gift was the diamond brooch, pendant of pearls and diamond empress. This oraatner* .ii,ha Count Herbert BiSfv for the havs carried aw coBt 6110,000. someSGO.OOf ..urck also is said to ^y from Constantinople jj(»- worth of diplomatic plunder. jtue commemorating a touching .ae episode in the life of the late mau emperor, Frederick, is about to be erected at Kaiserslauten. When rederick was crown prince he visited one of the orphan asylumsof that town. Among the children was a sickly and sad-faced little boy. Frederick noticed him, tooK him in his arms, and thereupon agreed to become his godfather. The child, to whom a caress was a stranger, appeared somewhat frightened at tiret, but soon got over his difficulty and began to pjuy with the prince's medals and decorations.

The statue in question will represent the prince with a baby in his arms, and the youngster tuggingcrosaes. "Among the Piutes," says the Virginia City (Nev.1 Enterprise, "it is alw-ays the father-in-law that makes the trouble. Every married Piut.e is always glad of a visit from his motherin-law. He welcomes her with his broBdest grin, ihe arrival of the mother-in-law gives him a double team, where before,he had onlyone animal. He hails her appearance with delight, and, piling a jackass-load of wood upon her willing old back, sends her into town with his wife (similarly packed) to peddle out the fuel and bring back to him a supply of money for his favorite game of poker. The

TOR TRRRK MAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBEH 8, 1889.

*.• *"v..'t .?

w. w. w.

Warm Weather Work!

All Newmarkets, All Cloth Coate, All Jersey Jackete. All Misses' Cloaks, All Children's Cloaks. All Plush Sacques and Coats All Short Wraps, All Seal Garments,

A Wonderful Chance.

L. S. AYRHB CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind.,'

^-Agents for Butterlck's Patterns.

AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

A FASHIONABLE EVENT!

Tuesday, December 10,

First appearand here on lier starring tour of the charming comedienne MISS VICTORIA

[VOKES]

Supported by Thearle & Cooper's Comedy Company, In a double bill of comedy.

"THE ROUGH DIAMOND" and "HUBBY."

Sale now opon. Prices $1, 75 50 and 25 cents.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON NAYLOB, MA.NA«KK.

A NOTABLE EVENT!

WEDNESDAY EYE, DECEMBER 11,

KICK & DIX

Universally concede'

at his cordons and

iu^e

*a'

ther-ia-law is of no use as a woodpacker nor will he gather grass seeds or pine nuts.

P. Smythes. who has made imDor tant geological discoveries in Indiana, says there is a great lake under part of that state. He says: "I was sinking a well on my place in Orange county when suddenly the drill knocked a piece out of the bottom and disappeared. lhrough the opening cold, clear

water

rushed, till

ing the well to the depth nf twenty feet. At this level it stands. I have pumped water for hours, using a steam engine once, and the water does not lower an inch. One day I drew up a fish in bucket of wBter." The section where the lake exists is hilly, full of jfulches and caves. It is there that Lost river, considerable stream, sinks aw«y and hn ally disappears altogether,

tltrays used

ODS^aai

O "V" 3EEMER. O O

I E

,-tk^

E S S

UP TO JANUARY I.

Every cloak is marked at just what we paid for it, or less in some cases, and at these prices will be offered for the remainder of this month. The reason is the slack demand on account of the warm winter so far.

..rs __

most uorgeous production ol t'leage.

With the famous comedian.

LOUIS HAlililSON,

go:

PKO IN IC ST A lS S

SCENED STAGED AUB COSTUMED

More goreeounly thnn any similar production Presented known in tlie annuls of tbe stage.

WITH ALT.THE ORIGINAL SCEHESIY

COSTUMES, PROPERTIES, Etc.

Advance sale opens Monday morning. I rices— J1.25,11, "5, E*BI.Y.

THE

Of this City will give their

FIFTH ANNUAL BALL

December 19th. 188»i. at liertuanla Hall,

jgr &£usic by Ringgolti Orchestra.

ERESH EW Ml AM BALTIMORE OYSTERS

-AT-

E. Wrilplinson's

610 MAI

Astonishing Values Without Limit! t.

Detailed description rendered impossible by the magnitude of the assortment and the heart of the.busy season at Pixley & Co's. Young and old gentlemen's

Elegant garments from $5 to $25, with hundreds to select from. Good everyday overcoats from $2 to $5 unequalled for the money in the state. Large and small boys' overcoats from $1.50 to $15, with or without capes, with every size and style to select from.. Gloves, Caps and Winter Underwear. We never before had such a large variety. We are sure we can please you, as we have all grades for man or boy.

DEAR GEOKGE—-The holidays are coming. Have you a suit suitable for the occasion? We expect to see and be seen so many times, you know. Now get you one of those new style three or four button cutaways, either cheviots, wide wales or worsted, they always look nice and arenotexpensive, they arectylish cut and fit to perfection, at J. T. H. Miller's, 522 Wabash Ave. BoyVand children's suite in great variety, for dress and rough usage. The secret of his success in his custom department lies in his great attention to every detail to tit, please, and give good stylish goods at reasonable prices. He invites all classes. 522 Main, near Sixth.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car at taciied. Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeplnp Cars attached dally.- Trains marked thus (B) denote B'.tffet Cars attached. Trains marked ttiut tun Callr. excepted.

All ofiier trains run dally Sor.dayt

VANDAUA LINE.

T. H. & I. DIVISION LKA VB JOB THX WTSST

No. 9 Western Express (34V) No. 5, Mall Train No. Vart Line (P4V) No. 21 No. 7 i'ast Mall

1.42 a. 10.2! a. ir ™p' /n"! 3-!01

LKAVK FOR THIS KA3T.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (8«V)..„

NO. No. 4 Mall and Accommodation.. No. '/J Atlantic Kipress (PAY).. No. Fast Line *. No. 2

jfo. 3 Western Exprc-sa «. No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast Line »(POfcV) No. 21 No. 8 Mail No. 7 tfest

ISO a. m. 2.G1 a. iii.

7.15 a! m. 1 13.47 t. ni. 1 2.3 0. IB ne-« 5. Of p. ns.

ARHIVK PJ'AJIJ 'fHK XA8T,

r.si a. 10.10, .'X 2.0C7

iiand AoeoinmodaiioD *7" stMRii*

AXMYS

m. m.

p. in. p. m.

THX

TNK&t,

-0 p. m.

No.. 12 Clnc!ju'*' ,a\ No. 8M0--" .. Express (a,i.mr. m. No. j«rk Express (&&»)>.•.- 1.42 a.m.

Atlantic Express (taV,,,,,. .. 1^.42 p. to. eVartLlne* ainp.m. 5.00 p.m.

No. 2

T. H. & L. DlVI3r jj

UCAVK FOR TKV SOKTB.

6.00 a. m. 4.00 p. m.

Nn 'SJ South Bend Mall..h'o:$.3onth Bend Kxpr^s ABBIVK FPOM TKK BTOBTH v-„ -o Terre Haute Express 1100 noon No". ")8 Soath Ben^ iMatl 7.S0 p. in

HOLIDAY GOODS.

There Is nothing more suitable present '1 of

th)'.n a nice pair

They can be found In endless variety at thj leading low price shoe store of

GEO. A. TAYLOR,

1105 "WABASH AVENUE,

t®-Ladles' Rubbers at 25 cents a pair.

PATENTS

Journal Building, ISDIANAPOLIS, IhD.

J. C. RE1CHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT

ro73 3 KcKcen Slook,

only tlifl Insuros against

Fire, Water, Cylones, Tornadoe*. Lightning

e»-Al*o agent for the Bed Star.and Hamburg K6VSI0 fl

American line* ocsAn

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cberry St.reet. Tarr* Haute

MritTmn

O. E.DUFFY, am Q»«nth Btroot g«Mnrtlw. O. f-

Cm-A-tf'lfjfR0"WOOD

nik Mb

r-Aif*

•,

NS VJS1TIN

PB8tsyHTCS

l'01 'liventlons promptly

P^nexcliulrelJ

12s-uerman-5T

Grift

Ja POL is ind

To make Holiday Purchases will find the most

-AND-

E O

Beater and

For beating eggs, fruite, vegetables, for cakes pastes, emulsionp, drinks, everythmg for whipping cream' for making butter, biscuit, bread cake, and

time, labor and material, and gives results un

known and impossible by old methods. 50c Cook Book with each Beater.

ThTve a stock of these"^ on hand and( win_be examine tlieni.

pared and ^i^th?beater ^backward and forward until the apples ibe beaten whites,,turn the^Mroat

pu)p

Unique, Useful and Beautiful line of'

ARTISTIC GOODS!

ail# uf Bfl'tihoo ill the

JAPANESE FURNITURE

Manufacturing Co.,

118 Pennsylvania Street.

Lacquered '.Tables Wa 11 Carcl Reeeivers Tables! Oabinels!

MUSIC CASES!

Covered .with Imported Japanese Decorated Veneers..

Screens! Eeisels

aagB&MBBUBBE

JN0. BARNHARDT

HAS A FULL LINE OF

JEWELRY

Watches and Diamonds,

THE LOWEST PK1CE3.

517 WABASH AVE.

the y0lics

are well cut, tlieo flntir and to teaspoonful of clnnmuon add gradually 4 ^iMpwnfu beaten whites. Bake In small thin now ^\h/K»P^8g%die, foU and serre hot-dust It with cinnamon and cakes In

and then

Keystone diet. newlnforn^u or a new reclp. each Issue.

ftiiiZA

1#S#I: liwgfe

CO.

leiirs JDiveir|s