Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1895 — Page 7

LICATE»»«!." 0B3F«.AX>r*X32IjX5’® FEMALE REGULATOR.

THE BLOODHOUND'S SCENT.

PITTSBURGH’S LAW LIBRARY.

One Who Known Say* It Ila. Ileen ContainK ArtK of S ^,„.h‘I-arllament and

entlmatet . Many Valuable Kefwronre Hooka.

lion. U. H. Chinn, formerly of New Orleans, now of Vacaville, Cal., well

The Allegheny county law library in

known in St . Louis, had this to say to

a Star-Sayings reporter abt>ut blotal- for aU of them u oontain8 twentyhounds and trail dogs a few days ago: | ei ht thoU8and fiv c hundred volumes •I have yet to meet the first man who Iin ,, embraces the decisions of the supeever saw a bloodhound in our southern rior uourt8 of every nation where juriscountry. They an too feroeuous for | p rllden( . 0 is known and practice d. It domestic purposes and arc not trace had ;i s]ender beffinningi ^ tho pitts .

! burgh Times, but wise providers, and

“I carried some a faw years ago to the nmv< while Us possessions are inisland of ( ubn a Si.' M um .‘loouliound cr ,. :l sed at considerable cost yearly, the

IT IS ft SUPERB TONIC and erts a wonderful influence in •engtheniug her system by ving through the proper chan-

.1 all impurities. Hflflltll fllld - - owrameed to result tWIS

caged with latticed iron bars before al- es are not molnj than fivc thousand lowing him to land, on account of his dollar8 annua n y , and this money is ferocious appearance. He wan taken to id b the couut y commissioners, my plantation and a.i iron muzzle Hanged on the shelves are decisions placed on him, and even then the fear of thu Indian eourt of appeals, a ,ul Ih.of his doing serious damage caused him ; j QW are the deliverances of the to be khled. The hn;,lish pup .or the ,. rud ite, bewigged and begowned jussame reason was sent to the Lyons ' tioes uf tho courts of Kurland, whence brewery for safe keeping. i all law comes. There are copies of the I he foxhound, a lazy, worthless I re r ^ s () j crer y state and territory, do^ apparently, is the trail dop, trained | aud reviews of the important causes to pursue fugitives from justice. 1 had w hich have been decided by the courts such a dog. The mode of training was | ()f Krance . M ost of the books are

him in a room, to be fed and

)m its use.

Itfy wife was bedridden for eighteen months, i '-.sing BKADFIELD'S FKMALli IIBOJVTuK lor two months. Is cetting well.— | , J M JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. liDHTI-O r.EGn.ATOK CO., ATIUMA, ( A. Sold by all Druggists at SI 00 per bottle.

... HALF ^3 To the South

The Louisville a Noshvlllc Railroad will re'] tickets on dates and under conditions as l 'low mentioned, at One Single Fake kor r :ie Round Trip, and one-way tickets at about ca; half the usual rate.

CHASED BY AN ELEPHANT.

' -aTES ^ or ,lle 8016 of tic k ets wil * be June ii, July 5, August 7, September 4 : and October 2, 1895. Tickets will be sold for j the Regular Trains starting from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis, and from 1 Stations of our Connecting Lines in the North to connect with those trains. Tickets good to return within 20 days. POINTS lo tickets will be sold arc the principal Cities, Towns and Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Georgia aud Florida. * Full information cheerfully furnished upon

application to

J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Geu’l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky. HUMPHREYS 5 Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys’ Witch Hazel Oil as a curative ami HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief ■ and always gives satisfaction. ItCuresTn.ES or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings ot Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and fl.oo. Sold by Druggists, or sent poet-pnid on receiptof price, lit KKIIItMS’ nil). CO., Ill A 1 m Minium 81., Sew Turk. WITCH HAZEL OIL

AO OELAV.

Ifiwimii

So. 22 Mt JacSsm Stmt, GREENCASTLE, KID.

Building Aspopiatinn tlnok bought and sold or tukou as security

for loans.

| Acne CdiMl, M PMe?, Portland and Louisville Cements, Plaster Paris, Lime, Hair, etc., always on hand. n. xi. xxxjriXaEi'2’,

Wareroom, 416 East Seminary St. P. O. Box 773. Iy50

D. E. WILLIAMSON, •vvWovwvv^ uA lutAAVV,

GRERNCASTI.K, IM>.

Business in all courts attended to promptly

to put him in a

handled by only one person, until grown. Then, after being 1 scantily fed for two or three days, a bone with a little meat was given him; while gnawing this hone his trainer fought him with his hat, took the bone from him, wont some distance*, and climbed a tree. Tho dog upon being released took his trail and traced him. Being treated in the same way the next day, the trainer took the bone a mile off and was trailed. The dog was then trained “and ready for his work. When anyone was missing it was only necessary to give the dog a small piece of any portion of his wearing apparel and tell him ‘hunt the man.’ He was off running immediately. So eager would he bo in his pursuit he would run over small children, between the legs of larger ones, his head close to the ground, perfectly oblivious to all impediments In his way when the trail was hot. This trailing was frequently done twelve hours after the missing man had disappeared and never in a single instance was the dog known to deceive or fail in his hunt. He would chase the fugitive through bushes and briers, across creeks, over burnt canefields, aud would invariably bring him to bay. During three years of service ho was never known to bite or injure

anyone.

“All the blood-curdling tales we have heard of hunting people on Cuban and southern plantations with bloodhounds are a farce. Trace hounds are not fierce; they were never known to injure a man ami were easily repelled if they attempted it. When the trail was cold he would follow it very quietly; now and then he would run in :i circle or to the right and suddenly to the left. Frequently we would lose him in the underbrush, but when the trail got hot and he howled a horn was blown to encourage him and he was followed up by a horseman.” SIMPLE SAVAGES. How They Buncoed a Wliluky 1’lrate Out of a Sloop Loaded with Liquor. The Indians of the west coast of Vancouver island have adopted a novel aud decidedly effective method of dealing with white whisky pirates who frequent their villages, as James Johnson, of Victoria, formerly master of tho sealing schooner Kilmany, knows to his cost. He had come to the conclusion that there was big money for tho man who made a systematic tour of the west coast with bottled samples of gin

and whisky.

According!}', says the San Francisco Examiner, he purchased a small trading sloop, loaded her with a cargo of stimulants and sailed for Barclay sound some time ago. There, for a few days, he did a rushing business retailing his low-grade intoxicants at fivc to ten dollars per bottle. The Indians knew they were being robbed and remonstrated, but no reduction in the price

was made

Then they held a council and a great plan was evolved. The aid of the Indian police was secured, and while the master of the sloop slumbered he was surrounded, made prisoner, handcuffed and led in triumph to the village. In vain he pleaded for release, He was told he would be held until the coming of tho police patrol and then delivered to the officers for supplying liquor lo Indians Tnistneanf a fine of at least two hundred dollars and the confiscation of his craft, so he determined to suggest terms, and his offer of the sloop and its cargo for his freedom was quickly accepted. The | cargo was consumed in a single night | by the dusky diplomats in celebrating | the success of their Napoleonic stroke of generalship. Coming Down In tho World. History furnishes but very few instances of persons of exalted station who have freely renounced their titles and their fortunes to don tiie garb of a simple workman. Tho duke of Galleira, lately deceased, is a casein point. At the death of his father, he firmly refused to assume his title, but dressed himself as a worl ingman and took the simple name of Ferrari. His mother tried her utmost to make him listen to reason; all her arguments proved unavailing. Persuaded that it would be foolish to bequeath the large family inheritance to such an eccentric character, she left the greater part of it to charitable institutions.

printed in English, though some of them are in French, German and Latin. One volume from the supreme eourt contains a daringly precise recital of a love case, which must have excited state-wide comment from the lluent detail dealt out by the learned and grave judges; the admixture of passion and pistol makes it a thrilling story. It is soiled by the touch of many thumbs and seems to have been much read in preference to the dry diagnosis of the technicalities of suits involving prop-

erty rights.

There are some treasures in the library which are highly prized. The oldest book Is a copy of the acts of the Scottish parliament from 1124 to 1423. It contains charters and seals that are so yellowed with age as to be in parts undecipherable. Another revered volume is Fitz Gibbons’ reports of the cases argued at the king’s bench in Westminster, London, during the five years of the reign of George II. This book begins with the date of 1732, and its leaves are eaten by worms. The type is of a large German character. This is probably the only copy in America. The Scotch acts, from 1424 to 1021, contain the laws of parliaments during the reigns of King James and Queen Mary in one part, and the acts during the reign of King Charles I. and II., and the convention of estates of Scotland in 1865, 1007 and 1078, in the other. The duke of York's “Book of Laws” of 1670 to 1082 has all the autographs of the governors and presidents of the councils of Pennsylvania during j those years. The list includes the flourished chirograph}’ of William Penn. There is also a fac-simile of the charter granted by King Charles II. to

Penn. NEW PARISIAN VICE.

Mlrarulou* Ex-ape of » Hunter In the Indian Jungle, The author of “Gun, Rifle and Hound" narrates an adventure which befell him and two companions, “Will” and “F ,” in Ceylon. “One of the most miraculous escapes ever known in elephant-shooting,” he calls it. F , it should be said, was a famous killer of elephants, and had brought with him a native tracker well used to the business; “a 1 i* tie wizened-up creature, but absolutely fearless.” They were in search of a notorious rogue elephant, which had killed so many men and done so much other mischief that the government had put a reward of fifty dollars upon his head. We started early in the morning, and were soon on the fresh tracks of the brute. He was evidently moving pretty fast. The trucker followed the trail almost at a trot, and it was rather hot work keeping him in sight. At last it was obvious that we were close upon the elephant, which was heading more and more into the thickest jungle. “Nasty, dangerous brute,” whispered F ; "we shall hear him before we

see him.”

A minute or two more and the tracker stopped and pointed to a branch which was still oscillating violently. The elephant could not be a minute ahead of us. We all stopped and looked intently among the thick trees. With a scream of rage the rogue crashed out at us. We all fired. I think. The tracker ran toward Will, the elephant close after him. Will fired again, and turned to run. The tracker had slipped out of the way. F and I ran after the elephant, reloading as we ran. He was gaining rapidly on our

poor friend.

“Round a tree!” shouted F , “round a tree!” Will made for the nearest one, the elephant not two lengths behind him, and we still forty

yards behind.

To our horror we saw Will catch his foot in something and go down at full length. F groaned with despair, and dropping on my knee I fired two baarels uselessly into the brute’s hind-

quarters.

Then came the miracle. Whether tho blood from half a dozen wounds had blinded the elephant, or Will's sudden disappearance into the long grass had deceived him, I cannot say, but half stopping, he turned and made off into the jungle, where we lost him, after following him for hours.

cf the cele! rated Jct/cI Stoves 2nd Ranges. An investigation will con- | vines you of their excellence for cooking or heating purposes. A Jewel Stove costs to more than many stoves of a much infcrlci* quality. Our /' ll trade-mark on ev.ry stove is an absolute glut anted of perfection. 1 Ask 1c. a Jewel; take no other, luu will never regret your put rinse. TOIE-XILT COOSZ-

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK a-E.EEaSTCkLSTX.IS, TliTJD. Cu\\Aw\., *?\VY\v\.VVS,

oiriECTorssi R. L. O' Hair, Pres.; M. F. McHaffie, Vice Pres.-, M. D. Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Handel, rlsst. Cash.; E. B. Evans, \Y. H.'AUee, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays, Quinton Broadstreet.

WHEAT FERTIUZEBS

0)

’t

THE HORSE SHOE BRAtiDS BONE FERTILIZERS

WHEAT GROWERS

FOR THE

LEAST MONEY.

The first book entered for copyright under | the laws of the United Htates was "the Philadelphia Spelling Book.”

DWARFING DOGS.

The* Inhaling of Naphtha Vapor Said to Be Better Than Hasheesh. Petrol.' um enters into the manufacture of not less than two hundred articles of universal benefit and the oddest use to which it is put is its inhalation in the form of naphtha vapor by Parisian women as a substitute for opium, says an exchange. In one factory where naphtha is largely used it is by no means an uncommon practice. The naphtha is kept in reservoirs and is drawn off through pipes as it is wanted for use. By accident some of the female operatives made the discovery that the fumes from these reservoirs had a peculiar and pleasant effect upon thsin, and from this the initiated fell into the habit of going regularly to the valves and inhaling the fumes. Several girls who were previously slaves to hasheesh have given it up in favor of naphtha because they aro easier to take. All that was necessary was to inhale them from the pipes aud the work was done. Besides, the latter cost nothing, which was an important item to a girl on small wages. A languorous and pleasant sensation comes over the indulgcr, and when she would drop off to sleep very pleasant visions are the result. The sensations resulting from a good pull at the pipes usually last three-quarters of an hour, In most cases the narcotic influence of the fumes produces sleep which covers half of this time; but, although there is not absolute sleep, the condition closely borders on slumber, and the effect is ab^ut the same. The same delightful languor possesses the mind and body, which the deluded victim of tliis vice persists in believing cannot be otherwise than a good thing for her.

Taken from Tlieir Mother* In Infancy They Are Hreii to Lilliputian Size. Specialists and doctors who take an interest in the progress of alcoholism, its injurious action on generation and the part it plays in degeneracy will be glad to add another branch to their study in the shape of the falsification of dogs, says the New York World. For falsification of dogs exists in Paris and thrives, just as well as the imitators of Japan ware, old furniture aud pictures of Corot, Tenier.-, and Rubens. Ask for a bottle of Chartreuse in any grocery store of Paris and you will be served with a' bottle of Charmeuse, and as to truffles, diamonds, champagne and coffee, imitators of these have obtained too lofty a station for them to care for criticism of their products. It was generally supposed that the animal reign had not yet been tampered with, so that most persons will lie surprised that the French have recently discovered a method of producing tiny dogs, which, when offered for sale on the boulevards or in the Bois do Boulogne, fetch good prices on account of their rarity. Like all other callings, competition is about to cut down the profits of the originators of the idea and next summer visitors are promised any number of lilli;jutiau dogs at an

insignificant price.

This is how the diminutive animal is produced: Snatched from its mother’s breast when it is but a few hours old, it is put on an alcoholic diet instead of a lacteal diet. When it reaches a certain age alcohol under different form constitutes almost the sole diet of the animal. The young dogs do not die, But, what is far more important, they do not develop and appear to he wasting away continually. They soon cease to grow entirely. By coupling these products tho lilliputian animal is obtained after two or three generations. What a terrible lesson for drunkards and absinthe consumers!

Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medicine for what it has done for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition. It is

the great blood purifier.

Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 2oc. per box.

IanDO

One bag per acre insures good Wheat and Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. K. W. FERTlLitiNG CO., Manufacturers,

UiSHON STOCK YARDS, CHtCACO, ILL.

Vinegar is mentioned in the Egyptian records as a medicine in the tenth century, I!, C.

If your hair combs out or is gray, stop it with Hall's Hair Benewer.

Corals are not found within the range of rivers flowing into the ocean, as fresh water is fatal.

Best 5 Cent Cigars Verbenas, Cubanolas, .Josephines, AT KiEFEIl’S.

fl ft Vnnlo TTntorinnuw (Innirnnw u, u. BidKi, utiuiiimiy ijui&buu.

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and member of tho Ontario Veterinary MediJrlcal Society. All diseases of domestic an i nials carefully treated. Office at Cooper Brothers' Livery Stable, Greencastle, Ind. All calls, and night, promptly attended. Firing

Surgery a specialty.

; y d

Oscar Webster, the old reliable, who has been hanging paper for our

Sharpness of a Woman’s Tongue. A newly-married couple on the train near Gainesville, Ga., the other day, attracted a good deal of attention by their peculiar behavior. A lady got on the train at a station, and took a seat in front of them. Scarcely was she seated before they commenced making remarks in load whispers about her wearing last season's hat and dress. She was severely criticised by them for some moments. Presently the lady turned around. She noticed at a glance that tho bride was older than the groom and, without the least resentmeat in her countenance, she said: “Madam, will you please have your son close tho window behind you?" The son closed his mouth instead, and the bride did not giggle again for an hour.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she l>eeame Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Childr jn, she gave them Castoria.

New Yoiik, Aug. 12.—Advices from Honolulu say that the Hawaii legishv ture adopted a resolution that "the republic of Hawaii hereby declare anew their fealty to the policy of the annexation of this country to the United States of America.” Cuttltt Stolen. Lander, Wyo., Aug. 14.—By the al teration of brands it has been discovered that thousands of head of cattle have been stolen in Wyoming and run north into Montana, where they were sold.

Hawaii's Animal Life.

The Hawaiian islands, as the result of reeent exploration, have been found to be richer in animal life than was formerly supposed. As the result of a

year’s investigation by the British as-' er to declined to admit any such plea, sociation, through its committee, it has ; in deference, however, to the recotu-

Thc Hedbug In English Law.

Whereas the presence of bedbugs is regarded by the EnglLsh courts as constituting an adequate ground for tho breaking of the lease of a dwellinghouse, the French tribunals have hith-

been found that of birds there are sev-enty-eight species, of which fifty-seven

mendation of the leading medical authorities, indorsed by the council of

QUEER USE OF A CIGAR. Story Which Shows a Sea Captain's Presence of Mind. A good story is told of a sea captain who died not long ago and who was formerly in command of a ship in which passengers were carried from London to Lisbon. On one occasion, says TitBits, the ship caugnt tiro and tne passengers anti crew were compelled to take hurriedly to the boats. The captain remained perfectly cool throughout all the confusion and fright of tho debarkation, and ot Inst c.'cryonc err* cept himself was got safely into the

boats.

By the time he was ready to follow the passengers were almost wild with fear and excitement. Instead of hurrying down the ladder the captain called out to the sailors to hold on a minute, and, taking a cigar from his pocket, coolly lighted it with a bit of burning rope which had fallen from thu rigging at his feet. Then he descended with deliberation aud gave the

order to push off.

“How could you stop to light a cigar

at such a moment?” he was asked afterward, when some of the passengers

were talking over their escape. “Because,” he answered, “I saw that

if I did not do something to divert the minds of those in the boat there was libel v to be a panic, and overcrowded as it was, there was digger of the boat being upset. The act took but a

A BOSTONJiRLS LIFE Sated from Ruin and Despair by the Timely Aid of a Noted Woman.

The Mo»t Sensible

mm] TO SIGHT Is a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the only place to have them correctly fitted is at 105 East Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cneaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. G. W. BENCE, M. 0.

Toirnship Trust re's Notice. I will attend to the business of my office on

Tuesday and Friday of each week, at my office, in the store of James Bridges, at Fillmore, and on these days will issue orders

and receive vouchers, ami at no other time. if IT 1> win || < ■ADD,Triltt#*. Township Trustee's Notice* I will be found at my office in Barnard,

Ind., on Saturday of each week, to attend to the duties pertaining to the office of Township'Irustee of Jackson township, Putnam

County, Indiana. 17tf Thomas M.

Sanders Trustee.

Township Trustee's Notice. I will he at my office, located in my house atOakalla, ou Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as can be transacted on that day—the business of issuing orders and receiving vouchers will be especially attended to ou these days. 17tf G. F. Lewis, Trustee.

WB° nas oeen nanging paper ror our ar£) lrtJouliar to this group. All the land state., any house by which they are in- n , om( . nt , but it attracted the attention 'ZhZ tCvUv ±7.1 BrepeonHar end ; ; cs ted will be regarded by law as non- j , cVcrvUidy . L .. va& Uut nearly so un-

rSPROTAL TO OCF UAOY RT.1R.EBS0 - ’S there anything more truly pathetic than the cry for help that springs from the anguished heart of a young girl — a beautiful girl who sees ahead only suffering and un-

cerainty ?

But oil, what joy and gladness her young

I heart pours » forth when site realizes that her dreaded enemy, , blasting influence, Isgone,— ban-

ished fol'UVul'.

This sunshine and joy is now the happy portion of Miss Florence — — of Beacon Street, Boston. Sho often tells of her suffcling from the suppression of the menses. The pain was excruciating. The doctors, instead of removing the cause of her ailment, plied her each month with morphine to prevent convulsions; but the trouble was

permitted to«exist.

^Yh-n “he eoHd erdure r ,r * more prostration was imminent and future

Trustee's Notice. I will attend to my official duties as Trustee of Washington township on the second, fourth and fifth Saturdays of each month at Reelsville, and on Wednesday of each week at my residence. i»tf S G. Boxn.

I»ry I.and Herd of POLAND CHINA SWINE. I have some extra good Fall Pig§ for sale and two Summer Gilts bred to Claude’s Superior No. 12343, to farrow in June, and Eggs from three prize-winning pens—S. C. B. Leghorn.!. Silver Lacc Wyandottcs and Barred P. Rocks; fl.25 per sitting, or |2 for 2 sittings from either pen GEORGE W SHUEY, PROPRIETOR,, I 4t23 Bainhridge. Ind.

Noliett ot Final Scttlouiont of

ilMiiti*.

In the matter of the estate of Marehall

C. Bingo, deceased.

In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1895. . . Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Marshall C. Hiugo, deceased, has presented and filed his ni-nonnt and vouchers in final settlement ot said estate, and that

in tho field and does the very bests . , ,

in thi u lino natnes mnso!« and of a thousand species of injects, seven

work in this line, using muscle skill, and no wind; he guarantees satisfaction, and does the work as cheap as anyone. Don’t contract

sanitary, recent experiments having furnished convincing proof that these insects, which polite Knglishtnen de-

hundred are not found elsewhere. It thus seems that these islands have by

^ no Cleans been populated from the' scribe as “11 flats,” are frequently a vefor your paper "hanging before seeing.’ continent, but have been centers of in-' hide of contagion for tuberculosis and him, 8tf * dependent creation. kindred maladies.

I ol everybody. I was not nearly concerned as I seemed to be, but was in reality in a fever of excitement. My little plan succeeded. You all forgot yourselves because you were thinking of my curious behavior, and wc got

off safely.”

prostration was imminent aim luiure , he sam0 wiu eo , nc up for the examinahopeless,—her family procured a bottle ! tion and action of said Circuit Court on the of T.vdia K. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Com- ■'U' d:.y ot hepteinbw, 1895, at which time i pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly j oSm\Unl 0 “o a . tC «au. r .^,f ."y and permanently cured her. mere be, why said aecountand vouchers should In writing to Mrs Finkham pouring the^.n.^r^lrhe'r 1 ,': forth her gratitude and happiness, she t,y renuired at the time and place aforesaid, to says: “Oh! that 1 could make every suf- appear and make proof of their heirship or

fering woman try your valuable medi- j claim to any pait of_»ai<|j

duo! IIow they would bless you I• i 2 ;i3

m to any part of said estate. J V*5ii.l 11 O* hIUl/IjAiv 1 ,

Administrator,