Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1894 — Page 8

Correspondence.

PUILADKLFHU.

w. A- •«.»*. .s.j —.

daugf.rer, Mrs. Anna Vauner, at Sfcerwood, Michigan. The youngest daagiiter of

JIMTV

Jmt.

Meek, of Greenfield. was

buried hr'rv- .vdt'.y of I:u~ ci. lkig Uieese and wife of Rush Co. are visiting relatives here.... Mr. George Hook, of Woodside, has purchased the pr^p'T'y bf'oi'jiiEjj to Mrs. Sullie hit .taker atd will move bere soon ...Mr. and Mrs.

Levi

McCormick attended the

funeral of tbeir little grtnd»on, Howard McCormick, at Anderson, last week Henry Gambrel aud family have moved into the property of Mrs. Clara Hut-ton jiear the school building... .Charles Atherton and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives hire last week.... Miss Alice Meek speul Sunday with Miss Alpha Green, of Gem... .Charles-Bell is spending a few days at the Capital City... .OrviUe Stutsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stutfeinan, has been very sick with rheumatic but is better now The members ot the Epbworth League met last Sunday evening after public services and clected the following officers: President, Miss Bertha Stutsman First Vice President, Mrs. George Sebastian Second Vice President, Miss Alpha Green Third Vice President, Miss Mary Reasner Fourth Vice President, Miss Lottie Haiut-s, Secretary, Miss Theresa Stutsman and Treas nrer, Benj. Elliott.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drwgjtript and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as a copy ot Guide to Health aud Household Instructor, Free. Ail of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at M. C. Quuley's Drug store. 14 ly

MocOKDSVIT.T.K.

School No. 2 has been closed during the paft. week owiug to the dangerous condition of the building. It was se curly

roddrd

aud school resumed on Moil

day fuo. CT. McCord, Hancock Co. conscientious caididatt lor Treasurer on the Republican ticket, on coming from Greenfield about one o'clock last Sunday morning, passed a group of four men standing near the center of the road and acting in a auspicious manner. Hit horse realized the situation and sped swiftly by The members of the Uni versalist Church gave a free supper to all the memb rs of the Sunday-schoool on Saturday night. The menu consisted of. oysters, ice cream, cake, peaches, candy etc. A splendid time is reported. Carl orrison is the superintendent, and a good one loo. .. .Newton Warren says the .huckster trade is far surpassing his ex pectations... Dessie Thomas, our popu lar and practical milliner, has placed a neat sign it front of her business room. She reports a splendid trade and rapidly increasing. She was trained in one of the bet-t milliner stores in Anderson, and knows both how to select and trim good:* ... .A pleasant surprise was made on Josie Wilson by her class-mates last Monday evening ...While W. F. Helms and family were at church on Sunday evening burglars broke into the house and carried away a shot gun and some silver spoons. They were seen running from the house as the family returned—

V. P. Haskell, a most highly esteemed citizen of our city, was married to a Mrs Kimberling, of near Anderson, on Thursday last. We extend ouir congratulations and welcome Brother H.'s worthy wile to her new home... Win. Smith, Daniel Stoner and others are building a good gruvel road apast their farms. 540 loads of gravel have been donated. This means enterprise.. Another attempt was made to burglarize W. A. Pilkenton's store Sunday night. They were fiightened •awny. A vigilance committee is needed

Twelve of Gussie Smith's class-mates together with some of his cousins, assembled at his home on Sunday while he was away and gave him a warm reception on his return. The occasion was his 16th. birthday anniversary. ..Our fishermen returned from the banks of White River with a good supply of fish and four barrels of fun At this writing Silas Morgan's child is at the point of death.... ZVlelvin Beagle who has been suffering from Job's afflictions is able to be in school again.... The sick folks are convalescing.. .Carl Morrison is in the center of the gas belt selling regulators -asd gas pumps... Seymour Moriison Lad a wheel torn from his buggy by a reckless driver who attempted to go by him oa Monday near Noblesville Oda •Crossly fell from a "teeter" on Sunday and broke both bones of her right arm

below the elbow. She is a daughter 41 the widow Crossley of our town Several of our citizens were at Greenfield last week and nearly every one came feome with groceries they bought of the White House Grocery. They say that is the cheapest store In the county... .1. H. D*y went to the Denny school-house to a ""spelling school" on last Thursday night. Ask him Cor particulars William Cariigau, a jonrneyman painter •who bans been boarding at Jas. Hamilton's (or some time died suddenly from heart failure while in the out house there Tnesday morning. He was a scholarly Md well-posted man but a wanderer. Mr. Carrigan had mentioned sisters who -were school teachers, and an uncle in business, all of Cincinnati. A telegram uras sent to the "chief of police" and WHS answered by one of his sisters coming on Wednesday and identifying the body. The family knew nothing of his whereabouts, and had not seen or heard from bim for about eleven years. The body was taken to Cincinnati for burial. HVe on only say—Watchman, what of ibe night?

See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you jvepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Eeposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want on to have one, we make the price nomij«l. Tou will find it a work of art and a Urfng to be prized, it contains full page Tiews of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in gbesfc style of art. If not satisfied with It, after yon get it, we will refund the at amps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, 111. 14-ly

MOHAWK.

U. G. Wilson is quite sick with typhoid fever. Carper Herr, who recently got his leg broken, is able to be around again. ftanml

A~

Sells, who got bis thigh

broken some time ago, is able to go aTonsd quite nicely now. When you iwrot to bny groceries remember yon can

get more for your money at Harry Strickland's Cash Grocery in Greenfield than any place in the county. Quite a revival is being held at Union Chapel by J?ov. Hunt. The. raeinbersMn '.? being

Democratic candidate lor joint senator, together with C. G. Offiitt, spoke to a f-rowd of fifteen, of which nine were Repuiuicans. a.fi iuuliiiV.'iv showing for Democracy in this vicinity.

Ira Williams is preparing to move on his farm near Mohawk. He is improving his premises, Stephen Bolander is just finishing up the nicest farm dwelling in this part of the county. Mr. Bolander believes in substantial nn provenients. Mrs. Rose M. Bills lost her buggy horse last week. Joseph Hanna, formerly a merchant of Mohawk, is teaching school here and making quite a success. Gravel hauling and road making is all the go here now. Muddy roads in this vicinity will soon be a thing of the past.——William Merchant, who has been quite sick, is now improving.

Qnail hunters are without an occupation this fall, haviug slaughtered all the birds last fall aud sold them The coming legislature would do well to pass a law stopping this nuisance of killing birds to ship out of the county.—-Ben Murphy, who has been visiting friends in Missouri, has returned and reports a good time.

Is Marriage a Failure?

ilave you been trying to get the best out of existence without health in your family? Have you been wearing out your life from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Are vou sleepless at night? Do you awake in the morning feeliug languid, with coated tongue and sallow, haggard looks? Don't do it. A shout in the camp tells how Bacon's Celery King has cured others it will cure you. Trial package free. Large sizes 50c and 25c at V. L. Earlys. 20tly

KDtOIS.

Jess Walker aud Stewart Slocmu are both very sick— Sam Dennis and wilt, ot Dalton. Wayne Co., were the guests of Elwood Barnard and wife over Sunday

Miss Flora Barrett is visiting college friend* :it Richmond Prof. P. -T. Slocum assisted the Fortville people in a musical conceit given before the lecture there Tuesday night Mrs. Lydia Saint, of Marshall town, Iowa, is the guest of her brother, C. M. Gorden The Green Bros, hfive started up the saw mill here formerly owned by W. W. Conner and they will keep it going Mi.ss Rose Rniidiul aud Mary MII'.tlifevv wi-re entertained highly in 'ireeutield over Sunday by Elmer Marsh and his sister, Maud Mrs. Lillie Jarrett and Miss Daisy Jarrett visittd relatives in Anderson over Sunday Mrs. Wm. Scotland Mrs. Elbert Bragg, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Ann Mobly were the guests of relatives, David Alford's, Harrison Jarrett's and Joe Scott's on Monday and Tuesday Mainy {Moore is on the sick list Some citizens of Green Tp. who purchased goods at Harry Strickland's White House Grocery, opposite the Court House recently, were surprised at the enormous amount of fine goods they could get for a dollar. His goods are all fresh and new and prices the lowest Miss Cora McCorkhill who has been in Mo. for some time will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Alford in the future Elwood Barnard and Ol Trueblood made a trip to Ingalls, Pendleton, and Anderson Monday selling sorghum Mrs. J. W. Jackson and children, of Anderson, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Trueblood Misses Nellie Rogers aud Clodie Roberts visited friends in Warringto last Thursday W. D. Bynum spoke to our people last Saturday and it is wonderful how good the times are, and what grand good *,imes we are going to have, we poor, silly people that thought we had hard times were mistaken. These are good old Democratic timas, Bynum says so and he won't, lie except about, the price of wheat and a few other things which we ought not kick about

Prentice Cliamplain and sister, Amanda, Carpenter have moved to Ingalls Miss Rose Randall went to Greeniiekl Saturday and purchased 1 Lee C. Thayer an elegant bicycle Quite a number from here will attend the Sun-day-school convention at Warrington next Sunday Mr. Rigg is not improving in health very rapidly Charley Osborn and siste, Gay, of Tipton, are the guests of their grandma and other rela tives The Japanees lecture last Thursday night was grand and well attended

Charley Hicly, of Wayne Co., was the guest of Olive Kirlin last week. Shortsighted ess.

To waste your money on vile, dirty, watery mixtures, compounded by inexperienced persons when you have the opportunity of testing Otto's Cure free of charge. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when V. L. Early will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Hold a bottle of Otto's Cure to the light and observe its beautiful golden color and thick heavy syrup. Largest packages and purest goods. Large bottles 50c and 25c. 20tl

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. H. C. Weise, of Indianapolis, visited her parents last Monday... .Mrs. Charles Emery entertained the Ladies' Aid Society last Tuesday evening... Mrs. Manlein, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, has moved to her property here ... The Baptist church is being repainted this week and will present a fine appearance when completed... .Frank Darrach and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darrach were the guests of Dr. Darrach last week... .Alf Bonge has purchased anew Cyclone thresher and will be prepared to do work in fine style next year There will be an oyster festival at the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. All are invited John Furgason and Herman Weise are attending business college at Indianapolis A well was drilled 125 feet deep at the school building last week and the scholars now have the finest drinking water in town. This was badly needed, as there has been much complaint on account of bad water... .Miss Effie Heady attenoed the foot ball game at Irvington Saturday ...Emma Hasseld and Mattie Sanford are ill with with typhoid fever... .Services at this place next Sunday morning and evening.

Backlen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sore?, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley. ,- a iV

Eggs Wanted.

At 16 cts cash at E. P. Thayer's meat

market.

THE -GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 1894

CHAKLOTTKSVILLK.

J. W. Hays aud W. P. Davis, of Milner Corner, were here Friday....The Township Teachers' Institute was held here last Saturday. Will L^amons, v*. secretary.... Married, Sunday morning at 9:30, Wm. Davis, of Eden, and Isabel M. Loudeuhack, of Jackson Rev. J. W. ho yen, ...Delegates were appointed in the different Sunday schools last Sunday for the convention at Warrington, Saturday, Oct. 20 ...Mrs Brown is improving her already cozy residence by having the fence painted. ... .Dr. Mitchell aud family located last week at Spring Green, Wis... Frank Johnson has sold his drugs to a Mr. Patterson, of Manilla .. .Mary Manlove was at Dublin Saturday. ..B. B. Wheeler has new tenants from Cincinnati in his house, said to be Jews... Harry Kinder and Jady visited children in jour city Friday Dabro Girley, of High Point. N. O., is guest of his children, Levi and wife... .Marion White has purchased Ibbie Conkliu's farm home on north East street, aud will occupy it after the election ... Melissa James, of Rushville, was the guett of her sister, Adelaide Jeffries, Sunday Lavina Larkins and daughter Minnie aud Wright Jeffries and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell ai Knightstown Sunday... .Several freui here will atteud the S. S. convention at Warrington Saturday... .Mis. Isaac Leamons has been quite sick for a week, but is thought better... .Dr. Cox and wife arrived Monday from Long Beech, Cal, to sojourn in our midst again.... What a blessing the law does not allow boys under sixteen to use tobacco, because past that age they are supposed to have better judgement and sound sense than to touch it....Mrs. Auuustive Dennis and daughter Lillie, of your city, were the guests of her children, Wm. Porter and family, last week, and Mrs. Moore and daughter, of the same place, will visit them next week. ....Rbseaud Bertie Smith entertained the Carthage Glee Club one evening last week with music aud taffy and a good time in general.... Wash Roberts is now a brakeman between Indianapolis and Bradford on a freight train.

Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. *24 ly

OBITUARY. JEFFRIES.

Claudie Harrison, son of Alderene and John Jeffries, departed this life October 6, 1894. Claudie was born February 11, 18C6, aged 7 years, 7 mouths and 25 days. He was a kind-hearted and affectionate child, loved by all who knew him. The lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead him aud feed him and God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes. He loved everybody, and realized he was going home, and told his mamma that he wanted her to go with him, because the road was so long, and asked his dear mamma to meet him. He asked his mamma to hold his hands aud lay her head by him and not crv and he would not cry. He wanted everybody to meet him and asked for his little cousin, and told him to be a good boy and meet him. He asked his grandma to hold one hand and his mamma the other, and first cast his eyes on his grandma and then on his mamma and closed his eyes forever. May God bless and sustain the bereaved family. A verse he loved to repeat:

I think it is so nice to live. Anil yet if I'm to die The Lord wil send his angels down

And take me to (lie bky.

"I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know," Says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by M. C. Quigley, Druggist. Oct

THE IjfFK INSUKANJB POLICY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.

A Policy Without Restrictions of Any Kind And With But One Condition Namely, That the Premiums Be

Paid as Agreed.—If the Insured Pays the Premiums the Company Will

Pay'tlie Policy.

The New York Life Insurance Company announced in June, 1892, the issue of a new policy form, known as the "Accumulation Policy."

The only condition of the "Accumulation Policy" is that the policy-holder pay the premiums. There is no restriction respecting Residence, Travel, Occupation, Habits of Life or Manner of Death, in either the Application on the Policy.

The "Accumulation Policy" of the New York Life is not only free from all restrictions tending to defeat the protection of the policy-holder, bnt it embodies more, and more valuable, Guarantees, Privileges and Benefits than were ever before included in a single Life Policy. Among these may be noted: 1. Return-Premium and Survivorship Dividends 2. Loans on the policy at five per cent interest 3. One Month's Grace the payment of premiums, with payment of polity in full in case of death during the months of grace, less only the overdue premium and interest! 4. Extended, or Paid-up, Insurance in case of lapse after three years, the first without notice and the second if requested within six months, during which time reinstatement is allowed if the insured is in good health 5. Six options in settlement, at the end of an Accumulation Period of 10, 15 or 20 years 6. Guaranteed surrender values at the end of such Periods larger than offered under Tontine or Distribution Policies 7. The Complete Contract, including copy of application, in the hands of the policy-holder 8. The Immediate Payment of DeathClaims, satisfactory proofs being furnished 9. Incontestable for any cause after one year. GEORGE W. PARKER,

Special Agent.

Fresh Cows Wauted.

We desire to buy a number of fresh milk cows. Call on us at our Sunnyside Dairy on New Palestine pike, one mile south of glassworks, or write us at Greenfield, Ind., giving age ot cow, quantity and quality of milk, etc.

B. F. AKDRKWS A Son.

^•fc. jjq

Additional Local.

JOHN McNEW'S EIGHTEEN PER CENT OFF THE TAX-PAYERS.

Judge Martin Saves at Least $1000 For The People. In June, 1893, the County Commissioners employed John McNew, now Democrat candidate for Prosecutor, as County Attorney at $250 per year to look after all county business. Sept. 11, 1893, he secured another contract from the Commissioners whereby he was to receive 18 per cent for collecting all monies due the county outside of the county, this included costs in all change of venue cases from other counties, and some gfat fees were in sight right then.

The costs in the Jennie Carr murder case from Marion Co. were about $1800 and McNew's per cent for riding ever to Indianapolis and cashing the Clerk's certificate amounted to about $324, rather a snug sum for the Commissioners to give the young politician. The Reed murder case also from Marion Co. in which there were two trials, would have been a still fatter thing, as the costs were nearly $3000 and the 18 per cent would have amounted to over $500, but Judge W. H. Martin learning the state of affairs instructed Clerk Downing to collect said fee on his certificate and thus over $500 was saved the tax-p yers an 1 as much more will be saved in a number of cases here from Madison, rienry and Marion counties. Now if McNew did uot know it was illegal for the commissioners to make a contract to collect on a per cent, he is not a good enough lawyer for County Attorney, and if he did know it and then made a contract whereby he would make $1,200 to $1,500 for little or no work, he certainly is not the kind of a man to elect prosecutor.

The Populist Candidate For Sheriff. Mr. John F. Cushman, the Peoples' Party candidate for Sheriff of Hancock Co., is a native of this county and has always been a staunch Democrat, yet, not a blind partisan

Mr. Cushniau beiug a close observer, learned that his party leaders had violated every pledge they had made to the people and lie, as m«ny others have done, came to the conclusion that tho only relief for our country was through a new partj. He is a staunch and valuable ii itmi, liigliiy esteeuieil by ali who know him aud vvjli uudoubtly givt boi.ii ut' the oiner candidates a liHrti tight 10 beat him, and if elected, wili ii 11 ttie office of sheriif with credit to himself and to the county. PEOPLES' PAUTY COMMITTEE.

Hon. W. It. Myers aud Congressman VVT. Bynum both had good audiences at Masouic liall last Friday afternoon aud night. They made characteristic Democratic speeches. Myers was talking ot the good times, when a glass worker said, but it is with 23£ per cent, off our wages. Mr Myers then pro ceeded to read a lecture to the glass workers about wanting such big wages. He claimed that they should be ashamed to ask such outrageously high prices. Bynum indorsed his speech at night. These gentlemen favor lower wages for American workmen and higher wages for English workmen. The Republicans believe in higher wages for American workmen every time.

Sugar Creek Horse Thief Co.'a Meeting.

The Sugar Creek Horse Thief Detective company will hold its semi-annual meeting at Gem, Saturday, Oct. 27, 1894.

L.

W. C. ATHKRTON, Pres.

Honse and Lot tor- Sale.

A six roomed house, with good barn ami other buildings, in a desirable location iu Greenfield for sale. Call at the REPUBLICAN office. 84tf

Card

ot

Thauks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends, neighbors, teachers and schoolmates for tbeir kindness and assistance shown us during the sickness and de ith ot our loved one.

MRS. JEFFRIES AND MRS. MARSH.

School Ho«se Supper at Willow Branch.

There will be a basket supper at the school house in Willow Branch, Friday evening, Oct. 26. The proceeds will be used in purchasing a set of the young people's reading circle books and other useful books.

Hon. Marcus R. Sulzer, of Madison, delivered a fine Republican speech to a good audience at the Court House last night.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown's Valley, Ind., says: "I have no interest in the sale of South American Nervine further than to tell the afflicted of its great curative powers. I had been in distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly wlth.no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely. 1 consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. S«n Francisco.

VOUR }—TO\ I E)

Chiffons.

IPGHAP FP,EE OF CHjlliSE!

Every person having one dozen cabinet portraits taken at MILLER'S STUDIO within the the next 20 days, will receive a handsome 8x10 photograph of their residence or place of business Free of Charge. We guarantee every picture to be first class. If our work is not perfectly satisfactory, will refund the money. Respectfully,

Anew line of colors, very fashionable this season.

Handkerchiefs.

[SELLS

A|G00DS

P/CHEAP.

UAJJ=^

W. 8. LANE,

Call and see me. I will save you money.

A. O. MILLER.

Dress Trimmings.

Handsome novelties now in and arriving daily. Jet and lace embroidery in all widths Jet and silk points, very stylish and much called for, separable, from 25c to $0 a point.

Mousseline De Soie

In black, creams and lig'nt blue in fact, auy thing in the above line ihat's ue.v c.in be found here. Inspection invited.

Unlrt^udried ir^od-i for Uu' es, linn'l e-u'o-oirh'i-icd: six i'i a tunc ii si Tii) ,i.m] S:) a buueh. Initial K-niHkes-ch'.efs lor la1ies ant ije:it ltMiu-n. mil uui'iried goods, for, per bunch six. $1

S. AYRES& CO., Indianapolis.

E. E. THARP,

A.ND

MAX HERRLICH, FUNERAL DIRECTOR

EMBALMER

New Palestine, Ind.—All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Kight.

Furniture. Furniture!

I have a new and elegant stock of

FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.

And a general line of House Furnishing Goods.

... ...I. ... -1 ,.F

From 8 to 12 o'clock Saturday we sell Canton Flannel at 3ic per yard. Not over 10 yards' to 1 purchaser. This is a snap. Randall's Dry Goods Store.

At 0"r storo vou will find a splendid line of A Xo. 1

Greeries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Eic.

New and of the best quality. Low Prices tell the story.

COME AND SEE.

Highest Price Paid For Produce

Warrington, Indiana.

If yon would exercise good taste in

I Dry Goods, & Groceries, ""V-— we can offer ample facilities with a splendid stock and low paices.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.

All kinds of farm implements and buggies for sale.

C. W. AMOS,

ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND,

Carrollton, Indiana.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER.

A lady attendant when desired. All calls answered promptly day or night. Two handsome funeral cars—a black and a white one. Piices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I am not contractng now, and hence am always in town.

W. "S. LANE Charlottesville, Ind.

D. II. FEITTS,

New Palestine, Ind.

"kip I

enmans rup

Plain and ornamental penmanship of all kinds done on short notice. Satisfactory charges. Cards and invitations written or printed, any style.

ED M. CURRY,

QUEEN F1£LD, 1MB.