Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1894 — Page 3

(KrrairagtiC

{ 8a?ia> VOL. 36, No 21

GRKKNCASTLB, IND., SEPT. 22, 1894.

{sEr.. VOL. 22, No 23

CITY AND COUNTY

OommiBeioners' Allowances.

TAXES REFUNDED.

[G W Hughes f 256 37 \V A Bowen 1 20 Weik&Co

Dr Pool 12 50 A B Hanna 8 00 AIB Hanna.. " «• Dr Gillespie 25 00 L N A & C R R - 4 45 W H Allen 23 50

37 50

J VV Moore . Edwards Bros., n i \\ lUMa .... 'Allen Bros.. ....

3 00 12 40 11 00 6 00

Naomi Allen 6 30 S P Vaughn... 34 18

ROADS.

AG Day 40 00

Is Hazlett 63 10 1 Chastain & Co 13 00 A G Day 199 40 Brown A Wood 14 00 A q p ay 40 00 S C McGlroy 30 00

L Call " ^

Parkor & Sellers

children

3 oo

119 oo

Brackett Bri ^Te Co 25,r> ^ Mrs Laughlin 00 County Treasury— 27 67 u it 437 68 u ii 3600 96 JS Coffman 100 L Coffman 1 ()tt TW Capps 159 74

Sutherlin A Clodfelter 126 051J 8 Newgent..W S Crodian 76 63 ( 8 E Farmer .... A Kuark 51 41 1 J D Hart C Crodian 39 17!F M Glidewell

W II Allen 13 20 Broadstreet A Son 10 00 Dr Pritchard 20 00 Cooper Bros 8 00 Dr Cully 35 00 J D Stewart 1 75 C A Merkle 54 00

] Dr Colliver.. ■ Dr Horn

9 00 24 00

COUNTY OFFICERS.

J W Walsh 30 50 A Edwards 27 60

F Farmer

73 10

W T Hibbs 1 2 » « H Heady 20 20 H Heady — - 50 « 7 J Pork ins l* 3 F Hendricks e2 00 W P Wimmer HH 90 T J Heady 90 50 G B Gibson.. 80 11 F Gregory 78 ^ R Phillips 1& 7 95

E C Timmons

O N Chastain W McCray R Irwin W S Burris A L Evans O W Bridges J H Williamson J M Smith H T Hall T J Kuars C C Smythe J W Talbott W Miller Green Newton B L Hall Gardner & Scobee F Gill J F Mulholn Alex Breckinridge W A McFadden D Kelly - J Vermillion G Bieknell

61 to 61 31 1

8 E Farmer J 8 Newgent J D Hart F M Lyon F M Glidewell.. F M Glidewell.. I > S Hurst T W M< Vi ff . . F M Glidewell. r D A.h r . .. . .. G W Hughes . .. W Broadstreet J S Newgent .. J D Hart 8 E Farmer

23 15 134 00 77 21 119 55 109 78 43 08 29 81 96 34 52 45 102 15 30 93 133 11 65 00 173 56 60 01 40 47 10 50 37 25 38 98 63 90 1 75 1 00

G M Black F M Glidewell..

31 50 45 50 38 50

18 00

21 00 28 00 21 00 316 00 134 eo 667 24

5 30 16 30 70 25

55 00 500 00 231 00 38 50 45 50 42 00 997 06 25 20

L Thomas O W Webster J E Foudry . A Thomas O Webster W F Walls B Kendall F Talbott G M Black A L Morrison F King - F Riley F M Lyon E A Hibbitt Electric Light Co .., L Hanneman

D Kelly

D E Kelly Water Works Co..... Cooper Bros C Kiefer ..... I) Mahony Piercy A Co Langdon Co Hillls & Browning G Bicknell J W Earp F M Glidewell O Webster H G Kelly Electric Light Co .

8 25 12 00 12 75 1 60 10 00 1 00 25 00 9 25 15 00 30 70 80 00 6 50 4 70 2 25 4 50 5 60 2 00 2 00 13 90 8 00 5 10 1 75 145 26 4 38 8 70

65

4 45 2 00 77 62 1 00 2 25

D T Darnall Dr Lammers Kelly A Hon D T Darnall - L 8 Worrell H Dickerson 0 A \ llrtl F H Harmon F M Glidewell 1 M <»li IcwHl STATIONERY AND PRINTING. Sentinel Co Martin A Son F A Arnold

INQUEST.

T W McNetr TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. L Fortune J T Cline 8 Colliver COUNTY ASYLUM. E Eiteljorg. E A Hibbitt C Pfieffenberger.. D Langdon Co C Kiefer W Tennant.. L Hanneman Kelly A Son Louis A Co I Vermilion Piercy A Co G P Shopt&ugh H F Shoptaugh F Duuheck

3 50 3 00

31 10

7 00 2 00 2 00 7 20 3 00

11 50 12 30

331 f5 108 90 76 86

18 60

1 to 3 25 2 00

1 Vermilion 30 80

23 75

9 00 10 50 4 25

60

G W Hughes. J Ford DT Darnall....A B Hanna.. Kelly A Son

BRIDGE.

J F O’Brien 20 CO •« «» 20 00 •i 11 25 41 I* 10 00 J Whitson 300 24 J F O’Brien 7 W «• *• 10 00 “ “ 10 00 J R Whitson.* - 234 24 J F O’Brien 5 00 T .1 Ford. 108 00 McCormick Bros - 112 31 J R Whitson «0 00 JF O’Brien 12 00 J R Whitson 860 00

:

J A T Walsh...... 2 00 O N Chastain . 9 30 W P Wim.mcr 5 w V McCullough 15 80 A Edwards 46 25 J R Whitson 205 53 J M Eckels 23 50 J F O’Brien 32 50 LAND REDEEMED. Farmers B A L A E W Lew is F G Gilmore W A Bowen

POOR.

A Roth -

8 C McElroy 36 66 J W Talbott 16 15 J Eggers 1 05 J W Hymer 9 20 Hodgkin A Mann 29 95 II II Pctiker Ai .».» J Q Vermillion 22 60

15 60 63 33 87 54 15 95

E Eiteljorg C M Hickson Henry Nichols S B Vancleave G Bicknell W H Allen .i W I arp C O Talbott Topping A Graham A B Hanna Kelly A Son E Ruark C Kiefer Bell Clothing Store BURIAL OK SOLDIERS. W W Brothers

4 75 3 05 8 50

20 09 74 57

6 75

23 60 58 88 22 10 13 14

67 91

75 63 37 00 25 00

2 50 2 40 9 58 2 08 7 64 19 91

16 50

9 00 3 87

10 25

1 90

22 98 50 85 68 90

47 50

Meetings in Cloverdale.

The Democratic meetings held at Higgins School House and Poplar Grove School House, in Cloverdale township, Friday and Saturday nights, were largely attended, and the Mr. Randel was listened to with the best attention and was liberally applauded. He presented the facts in regard to the political issues in a plain and candid way; in a way that carried conviction with it, and the Democracy of Cloverdale were pleased, instructed and entertained by his efforts. Harry Randel will prove a power for good in the present campaign he is one of the people and discusses the issues in a way that is appreciated by the people.

Dr. Town and family left for South

Bend, on Tuesday.

Miss Rosa McAlinden is teaching

school at Rockville.

John Sage and wife have returned

from French Lick Springs. Mrs. Thos. Moore and have returned from Virginia.

The constant drop of water

Wears away the hardest stone; The constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the hardest bone,

The constant cooing lover

Carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. Mary Gordon has gone to Englewood, where she will live with H. C.

Darnall and family.

Mrs. Thompson, who has been visiting Auditor Black, returned to Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Saturday. Buy a halter with a good Jersey cow at the end ol it, at the Sale of W. H. McNary, on Sept. 57. In the trotting race at Covington, Ind., on Friday, Col. Matson was the second horse best time 2:271. Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth, the new pastor, preached at College Ave. Church, last Sunday morning; his sermon was able and pleasing to the

congregation.

License to marry was issued on Saturday, to Chauncey M. Dorsett and Clara B. Day, and Elder Hurst tied the nuptial knot, on Sunday afternoon, at the home of the bride. “Oh, what’s the good of wealth?” he said, “Hot-headed youth runs through with it; While wiser age, with ardor sped Does not know what to do with it.” George B. Cooper is now in the U. S. Mail service he has secured the contract for carrying the mails between the depots and postoliice in this city the contract price is §;163

per year.

J. R. Lotshar has sold his interest in tho Huh Clothing Store to Mrs. Elizabeth Burlingame, and the busi ness will be continued at the old stand by Messrs. Paul and Roger Burlingame aud A. B. Phillips. On Friday evening Dr. T. J. Bassett and wife entertained their friends in a happy manner, the event being in observance of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. Those in attendance * report the occasion delightfully enjoyable. The host aud hostess received the hearty congratulations and good wishes of all present. Refreshments were served during the evening The invited guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Naylor, O’Hair, Alspaugh, Duvall, Neff, Mathias, McWhirtier, Marquis, Ragan, Miller Brockway, Hannawalt, A. O. Lock ridge, Hathaway, Wood, Landes, Baer, Smythe, John, Longden, Swahlen, Priest, Poucher, Post, Rid path, Jas. Bridges, Chaffee, Birch Burk, Baker, Darnall, Robe, J. P Allen, Albert Allen, H. C. Allen, M D. Bridges, Phillips, Langdon Stouer, Lotshar, Town, Bryan, Cur tiss, Ogg, Stevenson, Weaver, DeMotte, Beckett, Martin, Lewis, and Mesdames Moore, Mansfield, Beals, Morrow, Corwin, Hopwood, Ridpath, Laughlin, Curtiss, Martin, Tingley, and Misses Matson, Welch Ragan, Corwin, Hopwood, Longden Starr, Bridges, and Messrs. Ayres Bentley, Gobin and Hillis.

HER PRIVATE LIFE.

How Little We Know of

Other'b Affairs.

Each

Troubles and Trials Which

Keep To Ourselves.

We

Some Good Reasons Why it is Wise to Tell Our Experiences.

“Case Him Up.” The Rochester Sentinel says: The Republicans opened their campaign in this county in the court yard yesterday afternoon with a band, a pop gun orator and a small audience. A man by the name of Case was the speaker and if he did his best here his party had better take him home and case him up.

*OEMEMBER there -L V are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

A story of great sotfering conies from Middlesex, Vt. Mrs. 11. A. Stockwell, a wellknown lady residing there, has endured the most intense agony from headaches. She continued to sulTer frightfully without obtaining relief. Finally a friend who had recovered from a similar complaint told her jnst what to do to be cured. She is now well and wants every suffering woman to know about it. Here is her re-

markable letter:

“About a year and a half ago,” she says, ‘*1 had a time of very severe headaches, which, while they lasted were so had that I could not sit up. They lasted from one to two days, generally two, and after 1 got over them I was completely prostrated. I tried many remedies but could not find anything to relieve me. 1 became fearfully discouraged and down-hearted and feared 1 should

never get well.

H. McIntyre in again in the miik business, and will furnish the best milk to customers, as much as they may desire, at the lowest prices. See him personally or send your order on a postal card through the postoflice.

A Surprise Pistols Expected. Mr. Southard, of the law firm of Stone & Southard, was here on Saturday taking depositions in the case Simons vs. Simons, the plaintiff praying for a divorce from his wife, the defendant. Mr. Southard is a partner of Henry Stone, a brother of Deputy Postmaster James Stone, and was raised in this county. There were a half dozen attorneys here from Louisville, connected with the case, and the witness whose deposition was to be taken, arrived from Indianapolis at the time expected. Arrangements wore made for administering the oath, and the official stenographer of the Kentucky court was brought here to take down the testimony, which was of a sensational character, the witness having been the partner in the wife’s illicit love. Just about the time that all was ready for the examination of the witness, to the surprise and consternation of the whole party, the inju red husband walked into the room and faced the man who had been his wife’s sinful companion. They were Kentuckians and war was expected to begin then and there a hush was upon the party in momentary’ expectation of seeing the flash of revol-

Strictly Pure

White Lead is limited. The following brands are standard “Old Dutch” process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: “Anchor,” “Southern,” “Eckstein, ' “Red Seal,'' “Kentucky,” “Collier.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book oo paints and color-card, free; It will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

iXotiee f» IX'oii-Kesiili’iits. The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court. September

Term. ISIU.

Juue R. Winkler George W Winkler. Complaint No. f*

Now cornea the Plaintiff, by Alien .k N> fcon, her Attorneys, aud files complaint herein, ior petition tor divoree. together with an affi davit that said deleudant, George W. >V inkier is a ne-n-resident ol the State at Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear

Term

on the ’dTih day of the next Term ot the

, — -— ....— - -.— Putna n Circuit Court, the esme being the dd vor. Thore was no sudden break of c^nntv ^

the peace, however, and by consent, a messenger was sent out to engage a

i i the city ol Greenca^tle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint* tho samo will be hoard and determined in his

WHS. Ii. A. STOCKWELL. I finally began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood anil nerve remedy and in a very short time was much better. 1 am now i entirely cured thanks to this wonderful medicine. 1 desire to recommend it to everyone who is suffering from any complaint for I know that it will cure them.” People everywhere are suffering from disease when if they would use Dr. Greene’s Nervurtl blood and nerve remedy they would be cured. If you, reader, have headache, pain in any j>art, or any symptom of nervous or chronic disease take this great remedy and you will be made perfectly well. It is the discovery »*' Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

polic&inan to remain in the room until the testimony had been taken. The injured husband had arrived here before the attorneys, had secured a room at the hotel, had his meals sent to his room, and had tliushidden himself until the time arrived for his sensational appearance. The whole party left for their homes, on Saturday night.

atnonce.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at tbe city "f Gresncustle, this illat day u! August, A. 1>, 1''! DANII.I. T. DARNALL,Clerk. Allee A Nelson. PUT '« Attys. 3lkl

M.

Xotive of' Insitlnurif. In the matter of the estate of James

Sharp, deceased.

In the Putnam Circuit Court. No. 564. Notice is hereby given that upon petition

How’s This!

We offer One Huudred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by

Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known E. J.

Real Estate Transfers. Mary L. Bridges to Harvey A Moreland, land in Carpcnteraville, $1(>0. Russell Hale and wife to Virgil Bridges, land in Franklin tp., $500 Virgil Bridges to Hannah Hale, same land, $500. Henry A. Key to Tazewell B. Key et ah, land in Jackson tp., $200. Eli (Joshow et al. to Charles T. Coshow, land in Russell tp., $1000. John R. Ferrell to James Mangum, land in Warren tp., q. c. d., $1. Orris E. Mullinix to Quinn C. Cooper, land in Cloverdale, $255. Wm. D. Foster to Joseph Gillespie, land in Reelsville, $2000. Joseph Gillespie to W. D. Foster, same land, $2000. Sarah A. Allen to Annie J. Black,

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him I laud in Forest Hill, $50. perfect Iy honorable in all business transac-| Presley O. Colliver, com., to James

2 50

1 50

C A Allen . C A Allen Dr coil ins.. Hurst Bros N O Smith .

"A Allen

W D Foster 25 UO W A Nutt.. 50 D R Maze 3 85 A II Moore 10 to T> Terrell... 18 75 T 8 Vermilion 10 18 H F Spurgeon 30 SO W H Durk ItH — , ...

V

C Kieter 2 (N) t one

pet

tinns and financially able to carry out any

obligation made by their firm.

West It Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, it. Waitiiug, Kiniian .V Marvin. Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.

Hail’s Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, ! acting directly upon the blood and mucous

1° to ! sur i sce g of the aystem. Price, 75c. Sold bv

11 25 all Druggists.Testimonials free.

.a We have given Jno. Crawley, Jno. Sage 32 50 am i h i_ Higert, the agency in Greencastlc

for out Harley Malt Wisky. Distilled from malted barley, it is rich and nutritious aud

For the sick and

free from all impurity, feeble it is a true tonic.

E. H. Chasb & Co., Distillers, LouisvHie, Ky

*ept

H. and E. A. Brown, land in Loek-

lidgo, $150.

George Hathaway to Marry A. Mur-

phy, land in Forest Hill, gift.

Janies O. btddous to Martha A. Bid-

dons, land in Greencastlc, $1.

John L. Williamson to D. B. Eggers,

land in Floyd township, $1,750.

Sarah N. Nutt to J. K. Jenkins,

land in Cloverdale tp., $800.

Nancy Stewart to G. A. Wilson,

jland in Jackson tp., $2,100.

Sheriff P. C. to J. A. Zeller, land in

T H & I R R 27 55; lays; good returning twenty days from date

T Abrams J Riley.. ...

113 to 78 10

Ilurvent Excursions via Motion

lloute.

3:1 Sept. 2.i and Oct. i, tiie Monon Route will i siieim x . v_. eu u.-i. JO, j eel! harvest excursion G< kel* W> points in the Urconcastlc tp., $1)8.115. North*usl and Southwest, also to, ^ ^ IIul>bal ,J tu T . M . Canigcr

et al., laud in Washington tp., $8,500. of sale. Stop-overs allowed in excursion territory only. For full information address

A. Michael, Agt.

Judge Clayitool was here from Indianapolis, on Monday. Robert Hoover and Emma Young have been granted license to marry. J. R. Lotshar and family have been visiting relatives in Hendricks county. Louisa E. Jones has been granted a divorce from her husband, W. U.

Jones.

A fine lot of Jersey cows and some hogs will be sold on Sept. 27, at W.

H. McNary’s sale.

September, pleasant month of R, We hail you with delight, For Jack Frost soon will come again, And oysters are all right. The rain of Saturday morning was appreciated by the pastures and

newly sown wheat.

Phil Albaugh moved from his farm to his recently purchased residence just east of the city limits, last week. Brinoda was distanced in the third heat in the 2:15 pace, at Covington, on Friday, after taking third and fourth places in the first two heats. When summer fades, what griefs arise To put mtn on the track; Those inexpensive frills we prize No more seem worthy in her eyes; She wants a sealskin aacque. On Sept. 27, on “East Midway,” at the farm of W. H. McNary, a fine lot of hogs and Jersey cows will be sold at public auction. Don’t fail to

attend this sale.

Sheriff Glidewell made a trip to

East Putnam, Friday afternoon, with a warrant in his pocket for the arrest of Ed. Foster, who is charged with petit larceny. When the Sheriff arrived at Foster’s house

he had down, and all his clothes were missiug. Mrs. gave the information that led

suing the warrant.

Read the advertisment of A. R. Turney, in this paper, and remember that what he says is true. lie makes the very best carriage and wagon harness the best stock is used and the best workmanship is put on it and he sells at pricas away below those of any other establishment in the county. You can buy hand-made harness from him. put up right in his shop, at figures so low that you

The Lowell carpet manufacturers have notified their employes that the cut of 10 per cent, in their wages made last winter will now be restored. As tho cut was made under the McKinley tariff and the restoration is made under the new Democratic tariff our Republican friends will probably put a rod in pickle for the Lowell carpet manufacturers which they will not spare should they ever

tiletl in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts ; and liabilities thereof, the .fudge of said ; court did, on the6th day of September, 1894, j find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to he* settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and re-

quired to file their claims against said estate

>r allowance by the next term of said court. Witness, the i lerk and seal of said court at Green castle, Indiana, this 7th day of September. 1891. DANIEL T. DARNALL, 3t'21 Clerk.

tlarvest J'.rcttr&ioii riu 1U<I Four*

8ept. 25 the Dig Four will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Idaho, Northwest Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana. Manitoba, Minnesota,

n aaa .aw 01 ,* % a v ~ .— | M1 s* 1 nsipp 1, Southwest Missouri, Montana, get in power again and resume tariff Ternt^ryf siuth

tinkering. Anglomania is very prevalent in Italy. There is a wealthy Prince in Milan who devotes most of his time to horses. He goes about in the most English kind of clothes, and it is confidently asserted that he sends his shirts to London to be washed and

ironed.

Prof. Rufus B. Richardson, director of the School of Archaeology at Athens, Greece, was recently made a member of the German Archaeological Institute, an honor which has only been given thus far to two or thee Americans who have made special investigations in classical archae-

ology.

An Auburn (Me.) woman, expecting a cousin of her husband whom she had never seen, introduced

| Carolina, S. Dakota. Tennessee, Texas, Utah, ' Wyoming. For particulars address F. P.

I IInestis, Agt., Ureencustle.

M o n on F.rcn rsi oil A, To Louisville, Ky.. account German American Catholic Congress, Sept24 to Oct. 1, $4.45 for round trip. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Vandalia Line Cheap Excursions To St. Louis. For The Exposition, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from .September 6th until October 18th, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within five days, at one and ore-third fare for the round trip. AIso, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Effingham ami points west will sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within three days. For The St. Louis Fair, Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from September 29th to October Oth, good to return until October 8th, 1891, at one fare for the round trip.

wife’s Foster to is-

hook agent to her household, made him kiss the childern, invited him to the best room to cool off, and was simply astounded when he began to talk business. Recently in Germany, on the anniversary of the death of Queen Louise, seven couples were married at the Court and Garrison Church in Potsdam, who according to custon, received each 450 marks and a handsomely bound Bible from the Queen

Louise fund.

Hiram S. Maxim, imventor of the rapid firing gun which goes by his name, is engaged on a new engine of 11 1 destruction, a flying battery which

will navigate the air and make things warm and terrible for an enemy. The dryest place in the world is that part of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has never been known to fall there, and inhabitnats do not believe travelers when told that water can fall from the sky. A two and one-half gallon earthen jar containing a large sum of money was recently dug up near Enterprise, Miss. From an old express envelope,

Ex-Governor Sprague of Rhode dated 1868, which was found near by, Island is living in a small cottage it is thought that the money is part near the beach at Narragansett Pier, of that stolen from the Southern Ex-

and discharges the duties of Chief of j press Company, which was robbed in

Police of Narragansett Pier.

the vicinity during that year.

pom is in TeuuesMee, Mississippi ami Alabama, fare for the round trip plus two dol-

M. J. Peck to F. Warren tp., $550.

A. Allee, land in

will he astonished. He asks you to «.»« or write to him before yon buy

On account of the Republican meeting the Big Four will give a rate of one ftire for the round tsjp t* Indianapolis, Sept. 24 and 25, from all stations in this county; good returning to Sept. 27. F. P. iluestis, agent.

m

bONT ACCEPT iniTATl0ri5.

THE PROCTER U GAMBLE CO.. OIN’TL

8 ndianapolisBuaineggU nivewitY

t. Enter now. F a Ay pay mm u. Addrmw HEE3 & QS&ORM*

LruLinf ('oHec? of Ilaslncafi nad shorthand* Bryant A 8t ratten. EuUblLhed 1«J0. Whoa Block '• i lolv known, ditnutions necured Our ondonwiaent passport to best position*. Enter now. Lea; LuOi.-aiuul iuBtructiou, C'kcay bourdLas. BoautUui Ctttaicmowaadkftpof uvw. 2

i