The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 May 1876 — Page 3

The Pational Banyer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. s " ‘Clubbing Rates. ' Wa will turnish Tux Natioxax Baxxzsandthe weekly editions of the following 'nux_xéd papers; _ope year, to wit: | . A Banunerand Chicago Tribune................ 8338 t o Chicago Tites. . ..:tsceensnade 355 eN ok World ... ? 800 s« '¢« Indianapolis Sentinel........ .. 325 + % Indianapoli¢ J0urna1........,.. 300 . «+ " ‘CincinnatiEnquirer.......... .. 855 « s« Tpdiana Farmet f{............... 360 Txzaus: Cash,invariably Inadvance; | ; The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble | county only. Ten cehts must be added onsubgcripuomonuldethe connty. 3 T sbhscnmnfi:hd receive theirpapers : with an X marked on the margin will uncerstand that theitime for which they havé paid has expired, or is about to expire, and :that if they desire to receive the paper theY ' mast remit immediately. Al ] * Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes . and Brushes of ‘| Eldred & Son. E | 4 : | L \ ! . The Greenbackers will hold their National Qqnventfi\on at'lnaianapolis, - May 17. | P : v New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son’s D}rugb‘bure. LT ee g The Terre Haute nail works turn out about five hundred kegs of nails per day. 7 . . : HoP BITTERS -f&)r sale by Eldred & Men, ot : i+ 80. - A resident of Fountain county nag ed Lindley, has an even hundred o: direct livihg‘,,du~ams.' z Warm teals at all lloufs; at Hier & * Clawson's Star Bakery. “:. | .0 _ The new wheat has been badly winter killed on many of the farms in DeKalb county. - | I+, | . Callat smnke'sf-foi- the best” Boots -and Shoes in Hoosjerdom. | 2 e R R | o Minister Washburne declines positively to take the Repubiican nomi nation for Governor of Illingis. |

Buy your bread, cakes, &e., at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. -

French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, Mugs and Toys at [Eldred & Son’s. *

' SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes have just beenl placed in stock at T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store.

Barney Williams, the well-known Irish comedian, died at New York,on the 25th ult,; after a protracted illness, aged fifty-three yeurs. o .

- Farmers, wheh you come to town call at the Star Bakery for something good 'to eat. ’ e

A fifteen-year-old daughter of John Buelber .of South Bend, has eloped with one Charles Hatfield, ‘a disreputable whelp. - £

The Garden and Flower Seeds sold by Eldred & Son are of the first quality and reliable. Try them: %

-The Metropolitan Hotel at Long Branch, N. J., wasdestroyed by fire on the night of the 25th ult.,, involving a loss of about &70,000. ' }; A Goop! assortment of Paint and: White-wash Brushes; also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Store. ' S i e . "An examination of peach buds in and around Wichita, Kansas, shows promise of ‘an abu Idziilt; crop, A very small per ‘cent. of the buds were inJjured by the late storm. v : == : Large stock -of Boots for Spring trade, at F. W; Shinke & Bro's. Good materal and low pri-es guarqnted. Recently, James Mocdy, of . Parke county, a venerable member of the society of friends, [called together his direct descendants, numbering ove seventy souls, for the purpose of con ‘secratin gthem to the Lord. /. The best piace Lo vuy Hair Brushes Cloth Brushes, Tui)th Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store, * = > | If you haveé a son, dzms‘;hte‘th or inti mate friend in the West, just sens them THE BANNEu«., Your Kindnes: wili be upplzecmt&j._ ‘ 3 .

; S e i ~'THE most complete assortoient o Hats and . Caps {ur Men and Boys wear at‘Engel & (o.’s at Kendallvi}l at prices not ‘known during the pas twenty years. . i < R - O e e | oLt =

- '‘Dom’ Pedro left San Francisco for Chicago, direct, Sunday moxf,";ling, by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. It is unddrstood that he wil: take a special car at Chicago and g to Oil City, Pa. |+ | '

'GIVE us a call;at our new quarters. and' you will find thit ‘we are bette prepared than ‘ever .to supply your wants in the boot and shoe line. s . E. CAsEY & Co.

C. ELDRED & SON have on hand a large stock of White Lead, Linseed Oil, Colors and Varnishes, all or the, best quality, and also Chemical Paints mixed ready for use. .Cheap for cash. Give them a call before buying. -

Dr. S. A. Troy, Green township. Hancock county, was robbed of $6,000 and a gold watch -and chain while spending Thursday night of last' week in the lower partfof- Madison county. The next day the thief was arrested and the property, except $3O, recevered. : i

ENGEL & Co,, the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, at Kendallville, are now offering 4n immense stock of Spring Goods for Mens' ‘and Boys’ wear, to which they call the attention of the public generally. . . | | = -

. TR e ~ Dom Pedro aud party reached San Fraucisco on the evening of April 25th.. To avoid any demonstration on his arrival his car|was detached from the train and run‘into the city half an hour ahead of ‘the|regular train.

ExGeL & Co., the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, make to order every description:of Mens’ Wear, and have just opened|a full line of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings at extremely low:prices. . || .

The controversy| at Ft. Wayne over the sale of the | canal grows very _warm, and indignation meetings are ‘held to' denounce| the contempiated foréclosure of thediteh by the city for water-works purposes. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Our customers, and others, are hereby” notified that we have moved our Boot and Shoe Store into the building ~oné door north of E.B. Gerber’s hardware establishiment, and nearly oppo--site the Ligonier House. = | : T - 1. E. CAseY & Co. et S . -Newspapers from all parts of Kansas chrouicle the most encouraging * prospecls for this| yesi'’s erop. 1t is estimated thatthe growing wheat crop will be by many hundred thousand bushels, the largest ever raised in the State, s . Ll ; o i . - CLOTHING at prices lower than ever before known. Lugel & Co., the popuJar Clothiers, at Kendal ville, have Just purchased an mmmense stock of tue mahufacturers in New York for casli at'exuemely jow prices, and pro- -~ puse W give their pat m:flnrmefit S:.m ‘ & S -

.- —The aider and abettor of a forger was also loud in demanding the defeat of the “Tammany ring.” i —ZEnough lying was done last Monday by the “whatss-it ?” party to answer for a half dozen campaigns. ¢ —The wheat in the vicinity of Avil1a is badly winter-killed. Clay ground is;very uncertain as wheat producing soil. Sl : Ty

—Next week we shall have something to say of the management of town affairs during the past 10 or 12 years. . . _

~ —Judge Tousley was in town yesterday. The Judge keeps himself remarkably well posted on current events. i i )

—Capt. Wm. Atchinson, agent of of the Grand Rapids road at Lima, ‘Lagrange county, was in the city last ‘Thursday. bt : —The individual who deliberately concocts a fraud upon his fellow citizens can hardly be classed a genuine reformer. = S gt .

—Baum, Haines & Co., at Avilla, are filling their store with a large stock of new goods. Sol. ought to issue a proclamation of particulars. —Dorni’t forget that Elder A. Baker, of Edon, Ohio, will preach in the Christain Church at this place next Sunday forenoon. and evening. '—Two loans were disposed of by the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Associationi. They commanded a premium of sB9.and 890, respectiveNy, L e .

. —Talk about rings, when the very | ticket for which the “what-is-it ?” par- ; ty voted was the direct work of a self- | constituted- ring. -Consistency, what a precious jewel thou art, anyhow! i —A Wolt Lake correspondent kindly furnislies us a brief synopsis of Elder l Culveyhouse’s recent discourses at that { place. The friends of the Elder will 1 doubtless read the article with marked i interest. i

—The fellow who stole corn and wlho had to-be watched by thi® Maishal to prevent him from murderously assaulting his wife, was one of the most active workers for the “what-is-it ?”. ticket last Monday. Heisa model reformer. - e / —There are said to be about a dozen applicants for the marshalship. The north side having furnished most of the votes for the ticket elected on Monday, candidates from that locality contend that their claims are entitled to superior consideration. e - — Prof. Burrier has gone to his home in Ohio, to remain during vacation. He promises to furnish our readers with £ comprehensive review of the schoul term which closed the -other week and which proved so very beneficial to the youth of our town. :

'—XKendallville had a somewhat ex-tensive-fire Wednesday night of last week. A row of old wonden . buildings, on Main street, south of L. S. & M. S. railrpad, were reduced to ashes in a very short time. The loss isnot considered serious. )

—Elder R.S. Groves left 6n Tuesday for Watgr-100, to attend the Ministerial Union which holds its sessions at that place from May 2d to May 4th. From that point the Elder-will go to Edon, Ohio, where he will preach Sunday next. His place at Ligonier will be supplied by Elder A. Baker, of Edon, Ohio, who preaches at the Christian Church next Sunday, forenoon and evening. ’ —Some of our readers will bs glad to know that a. vocal -and instrumental concert is to be given at the Chapel at Fish Lake, on Saturday evening of this- week, May 6, by the Brown singing class of . Cliuton township, Elkhart -county, under the direction of Prof. G. 'A. Ainsworth.. Admission only 20 cents, They hope to have 4 jolly good e_n'tfl't‘ain‘mént. Better go and see for.yourself how itis. -

—Someboedy will be. disappointed, sure. - .If the license is not r«duced,] some of the saloon-keepers will getup on their heels;, if a reduction is made, the temperance men who voted the “what is'it?” ticket will not be slow to manifest their disapprobation. The chiefs of the “mixtum compositum” party will have to put their heads togzether and devise .some plan for harmonizing the incongruous elements. *

- —We learn that the. concert at Salem Chapel, in the Hawpatch, on Saturday evening, was a grand success. The singing is said to. have been very fine, and the proceeds $25.00, notwithstanding the admission fee was but 20. cents, and the daycloudy and somewhat rainy. . We judge one will hunt a long time about these parts before he will find anything -to surpass that Salem class, either in natural or acquired gifts. - At :

. ‘—That notorious old land pirate and ‘dead beat, Jeemes MecConnell, who has sunk about as low as it is possible for a depraved being to'sink, took it upon himself to furnish a report of the result of our town election to the filthy sheet published at Kendallville. . If the old rogue would de_vote his time to earhing the bread and butter which he devours at another’s expense, he would be far more profitably employed than in anything he has undertaken for a number of years.

* '—The Chicago Inter-Ocean of the 20th ult. published crop reporis from various - points -in Illinois, - Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, from which it is ascertained that in Illinois winter wheat generally promises well; the peaches are badly injured and in many cases totally destroyed by the cold weather; apples and small fraits promise an abundant yield. In India na and Ohio the wheat is in worse condition, but fruits about the same. Michigan promises a plentiful yield of everything. s

4-Mr. I, J. Hartzler, of near Goshen, | was in town on Friday last, and fav- { ored THE BANNER sanctum with a call. He says that during the storm | which passed over that town om Thursday evening last, the lightning struck the house of a Mr. Metzger, tearing thie chimney all to pieces, and ‘miking analmost total wreck of the whole building. A daughter of Mr. M. was lying on a bed suffering with a headdche, at the time, and the liglitning; struck the bed, shivering it to" pieces, and throwing her violently onto the floor. *© Mr. %der and a son were sitling by the Stove, and the boy was 80 severely shocked that his re covery is doubtful, but the fathe luckily escaped uninjured, The young lady is getting better. All of the inmates were nore or less shocked,

| “SCOOPED.” That tells the Story of Monday’s Cor" & poration Election. | ‘lt was generally anticipated that the election of corporation officers for the town of Ligonier would be attfind-_, ed with unusual interest and exciting electioneering. Henry.Hostetter, the ‘commander in chief of the discontented elements, had for weeks matured his plans for making a grand raid upon the present incumbents of the corporation offices, and quietl_v;orgadi!bd his forces for the “great contest” at the polls. Those who kflow anything of “Old Henry,” are aware of the fact that he is not exactly a novice in this business: Thirsting for a chance to avenge real or imaginary grievances, he availed himself of the golden opportunity to deal a blow. The situation was most, favorable; all that he required to insure success was thor(jugh organization.earnest work,strong lung power, and plenty of blowers and strikers to marshal the rabble. . How well he managed this may be inferred from the simple statement of the fact that'he enlisted in the fight: Ist—The Seventh Day! Adventists; 2d—The anti-school house element; 3d —The saloonists and their adherants; Lok !

4th—The non-taxpayers; . sth—The . chronic grumblers and fault-finders;” 6th—The discontented residents. of the North Side. = 4 . 'A combination of such elements i 3 not easily resisted, especially when voters are su_rrouudéd by a squad of strikers and literally hustled up to the polls to do their bidding, and when ‘misrepresentations and lies were circulated with a zest worthy of a better cause. Lt We have no inclination to comment at length upon the means resorted to in order to obtain the result of Monday. Some of the men who encouraged this warfare upon the old town government will yet regret their action, and that before many months’ roll around. While some very good men were placed upon the successful ticket; the fact remains -that the very worst elemenfs of the -place were invoked to defeat men who have used their best endeavors to build up the town, to establish good local government, and to eorrect the innumerable blunders that characterized the administration of the Town Council yp to 1871. It may be very pleasing to shout “Tammany Ring,” and to join in an indiscriminate denunciation of officials who have faithfully and honestly performed their duties; thoughtless men may even in a moment of excitement rejoice over the election of a brawling bummer and ill-manner-ed blowhard to a position of important responsibility; but time will make all things even. When their minds are once led to a realization of the disgrace which attaches to such conduct, they will turn in disgust from the black record of May Ist, 1876. - Do not flatter yourself with the idea that -you have “spited” certain men by your action; these are able to take care of themselves witholit official station, and they can probably endure incompetency and ineffeciency a$ long as some others. . oA o

Below we give the result of Monday’s election: : ;

TRUSTEES—FIRST DISTRICT. William Wandel..... ...........210 Charles C. 8uchte1.............. .1068 Wandel’s maj0rity......... .. 42 ' SECOND DISTRICT. _ ‘Wilson Knappenberger...........l9s J. B.oStoll o sl G 0 188 Knappenberger’s majority...... 27A . THIRD DISTRICT. o Alexander McConnell, ... ........201 Edwin Beevel. it ivanhr o 1T McConnell’'s majority ... ..... 24 "* 'FOURTH DISTRICT.. : Chables: G, Vail ... 8., 5. 202 J. 0. Zimmerman<. L sl -2 160 Vail's majority.....-...... 0... 42 ‘ " FIFTH DISTRICT. : J. W Wyland. o ~ 216 AdamiGants. ... ..o .o it =l6O Wyland’s majority,.... ....... 56 v TOWN CLERK. - : John H. H0ffman............:...190 Theodore S. Eldrede-. ..o ... .0 181 ‘Hoffman’s maj0rity............ 9 . TREASURER. John Weir: ... veinais 502,220 Jesse LoDunning s oo ci .. 10T Weir’s maj0rity........... .... 63 e ASSESSOR. : Wm. K Sheffer: oo .. 0015 Henry Gateß... .o oo üb,siionsan 123 AL S Eisher. ..ot o Sl r 94 Sheffer’s majority over Gates.., 32 —— e ¢ B . ALBION NOTES. - -After a week of silence, caused by‘-: s“waywardness,” we will again wield our pen.in defense of our rights, and begin by saying that our town is in a state of progression—the noise of the saw an“d’ hammer being heard on all sides. T Bk

A great moral reformation is begun here, and one much needed in every village, viz.: a temperance organization. Mrs. Molloy, a celebrated lecturess, was here, delivered a lecture, and organized a Lodge. Good, substantial members will make it a success.

Our town election passed off -very quietly, there being but one ticket. Albion is much noted for its “legal” ability. Scores are daily admitted to “the bar” without regard to race, color or previous servitude. ' Another Sunday-school concert by the Lutheran society on Sunday eve‘ning, 21st Instant. ok .

| Boys are now seen perambulating the streets with their feet clothed in nature’s own garb. S . Haviug -just returned home after several days’ absence, I have but little of the day’s doings t o announce. April 2, "76. _ R. E. LrLiM.

— John Graham, eity clerk of Kendal.ville, ‘and formerly agent of the Lake Shore R. R. at that place, died of vongestion of the bowels April 26, at the age of 51 years. He was a native of England. His remains were-buried last Sunday under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. = - : ‘—Elsewhere we publish the proceedings of the corporation caucus held last Friday evening. 'We cannot publish the procee‘dings' of the c‘auéus wlhich nominated the “whate-is-it?” ticket, for the simple reason that it was gotten up-in secret by one of three individuals, each of whom claims the doubiful ionor of having been its sole author, - L e

... Corporation Caueus. ‘On Friday evening, April 28, 1879‘; the citizens of Ligonier met at the S¢hool House south pursuant to notice, for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the offices of Trustees, Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor. The meeting was called to order by D. W. Green, when on motion Dr, E. W. Knepper was called to preside, and D. W. Green to act as Secretary. r ; ¢

After the chair ‘announced the object of the meeting, and nominations being in order, Charles C. Buchtel was named for Trustee the First Ward and nominated by acclamation. J. B. Stoll was named for the Second Ward and also nominated by acclamation. Solomon Mier, Edwin Reeve and John Ohlwine were named for the Third Ward. S

Upon ballot being taken, Edwin Reeve received a majority of one vote over of all the votes cast, and was declared nominated. o

J. C. Zimmerman, DeWitt C. Teal and John W_eirgvere named for the Fourth Ward. JUC.Zimmerman having received a' majerity of all the votes cast on the first ballot, was declared duly nominated. - - J. W. Wyland, Dr. ‘Adam 'Gants, Timothy Hudson and Miles W. Coe were named as Trustee for the Fifth Ward. Dr. Adam Gants having received a majority of 'all the votes cast on the second ballot, was declared the nominee. . | : v Theodore S. Eldred was named for Clerk and nominated by acclamation. ~ Jesse L. Dunning was named for Treasurer and nominated by acelamution. o h e i A. 8. Fisher, Henry Gates and Wm. K. Sheffer were named for Assessor. William K. Sheffer having received a majority. of all the votes cast ;was elected on the second ballot. = No further business appearing. the meeting, on motion, adjourned. D. W. GREEN, Sec’y. ——“o’-—————_—— Just received a car load of Plastering Lath. JOHN WEIR. WAWAKA MEDITATIONS.

The morning sun shineth, the bumble. bee bumbleth, Zion languisheth, the slander slandereth, and your servant humbleth and writes a local.

The political sky looks very blue over here, but in the distance we see a cloud about as big as a man’s hand, ‘and we opine that the Ultramontanists will wilt like cabbage leaves under a tropical sun ’ere lung. - ~ Mrs. Molloy filled her engagement here, and our citizens, ‘who - always love to hear a fine lecture, lent lier their ears, and 4s fdr as we know were! highly pleased. If.l am not dreaming, she told more truths in regard to intemperance than all the” Methodist clergy in Northern Indiana dare to tell, although their discipline compels them to preach a temiperance’ sermon every year. She \\‘ms. indeed . more tame on them than Re¥. Mr. Chance—the Buckeye -Broadaxe—for he-says the Methodist ministers are all get-. ting the spinal affection on temperance. She gave us some alariging. statistics apoutl,idiuts and “orphans, raving maniacs and paupers, government revenues and woman’s extravagance, and commanded us like a brave little lady ‘to keep the lower lights burning, that, we may see the mire‘ and corruption in which we as a nation are plunging. If women C()uldfll vote on the ‘temperance question, it’ would soon be all wipged out of eXistence. Talk of the coming woman! she .has already come, and demunds suffrage at the hands of the people, ‘and that public opinion shonld censure the man as well as woman, vice and, sin, amd we hei'ui(i a loud amen go up from.one voice in the houSe. She told our young ladies very sar"castically the story of theivy and the vak, and warhed them of the tall Augustus who ‘asks’ his little ivy to plant herself by his side and twine, and she twiires, and soon finds that her tall oak is nothing but a basswood, and she then twines to hide his deformities. But lest I weary you with these extracts, I will close. J April 28, 76, - CENTENNIAL.: |

Ir YoUu want a good fitting suit, go. to’Ed Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Bauner Block. ; Y 2 _————e—————————— : - WHISPERS FORM GREEN CENTRE. I have been a reader of THE BANNER for a long time, and at the request of my neighbors I will try and’ furnish you a few items of news. The whieat in this section does not promise well, although it is improving of late. .Some of our farmers report that they do not' expect even a return of the seed sown, and will perliaps be obliged to send their souns into Egypt to buy corn. - ‘ “The weather is fine, and our farmers are n:aking the most of it; in fact, the machine is in motion, and our town is assuming a business aspect. ‘Mr. O. H. Andrews, our ' merchant, has sold his entire stock of goods to Mr. Wm. S. Hale, of the Avilla mills. Avilla will lose an honest man by this transaction, but as the maxim has it; one man’s loss is another man’s gain. Our people are anxious to see Mr. Hale installed in his néw quarters, but at present we cannot tell when he will take possession. This wil] depend upon his success in rcollecting his debts. : April 29, '76. ~ A. READER.

There is no use talking, it is a fact that Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure the worst Cough or Cold, we know it.

_.—The School Bonds authorized to be issued by Ordinance No. 19, in ;the sum of $12,000, were last Saturday sold to a' New, York capitalist at par. It appeared at one timeas if the bonds could not be disposed of at less than 10 per cent. interest, but by avoiging “middie men” and negotiating direct with a comfortably fixéd capitalist, tl-@ lower rate of interest was obtained just at the.right time. :

Thos. € Franklin has been publishing his autobiography in. the Owen County Journal: It claims that his matrimonial experience is without a parallel, He is now nearly 75 years -of age; has been married to three wives, and the sum of his days a single man amounts to but 15 years, six months and 27 dhi& o

Who ever before imagined that Geo. Washington could speak the German. It-appears he once made a little speechi in German at Womelsdorf, Berks county, Pa, : L

~~ ROME CITY ITEMS. , Jones & Wright, of Brimfield, have started in our town a first-class meat market, where our people can get nice fresh meat at reasonable rates. The Romanites owe a debt of gratitude to these gentlemen tor this enterprise. Jos. Vermilyea, our town assessor, is very busy looking after the goods. and chattles of the tax-payers of Orange township. Joe. is a clever fellow and good assessor, and if he is all* right on the greenback question we | will probably re-elect him’this fall.

Dr. Yarnell has taken possession of the Minsion House and proposes to proceed at once.to fit it up in good order for a water cure hospital. : ~ Newt. Berry will probably leave the Lake Side House in a few days, and be succeeded by W. R. Truesdale. = A greenback club is now organized and in full blast in our town, whicin will be heard from on the second Tuesday of next Ugtober. : - Frank Zimmerman, of Ligonier, is taking lessons in the carding depart ment of the Magnet woolen mills. Frank is an apt scholar and will be a success. :

_The new safe in the Magnet mills’ officé is a beauty. The' book-keeper feels proud of it. y o

~J. C: Géisendorff, of Indianapolis, was in town last week. He is alive on the greenback question. Johnny Houston has been doing a large smoothing-iron business in Fort Wayne. ' ' e * Qur citizens have béen improving the depot gréunds. They now lgok quite no’liby'—-fine croquet i;foundS, ete. Election at Good Templars’ Lodge on Saturday night last. Luth. Howe is High-cockalorum. The foundation for Cobb’s new brick is now finished. | B

~ Rev. Will. VanSlyke preached at the M. E Church ‘'on Sunday afternoon. Will. is a production of Ligonier, and in justice we are forced to say that he is quite an improvement on those who have preceeded him here. He is a thinker, and will yet become an eminent divine. - 7

The Magnet mills are now in full blast, turning out’ a better article of goods than has eyer been manufactured in Rome heretofore. >

Indications now are ¢hat T. P. Kesler’s Rome City saw-mill has “gone up the lume.? -

Rome City now has three full-grown, dry goods stores. If they don’t advertise, we won’t puff. e ~ Mrs. Mercer died on Sunday night last after _iing;*ering Several_ months with eonsumption. j :

Judge Tousley was in town last week. : N ; 2

' The-New Era will please take -notice that the Rome City News will be published in Rome City, and a room has already been rented for that purpose. © : e

The Greenback Club will meet: on Saturday next at ’Squire »Di_xon’s' office at 2P. M. Delegates will Le appointed to the National Convention at Indianapolis on the 16th inst. : Wash, Stout and Leonard Beck have gone to law on a horse-trade. We move to call a:jury of crows to.decide on the merits of the horses. May 1, 6. ALEXIS.

SANITARY CONDITION OF LIGONIER. Report of the Board of Health. : To the Honorable Trustees of Ligonier: The "Joard of Health, in making therr third annual report, take pleasure in saying that the past year has been one almost remarkable for :the health of our people. The.rate of mortality has been less than usual, only thirteen deaths in gll. Of children there have been six deaths; of adults, seven, being only a small t’g‘action over one half of onée per cent. of the inhavitants of the adults. Three: died of consumption, oue of heart diseasé, one ot collapse, one of cirrho-’ sis hepatis, ard one of typhoid pneumonia. Of the children. three died.of convulsions; of the others cause; of death not reported. There has been no epidemic in. our midst during the year, and no infectious disease visited . our place. Diseases have all been very mild’in type. It isithe opinion of the Board that ths freedom from ~disease is largely attributable to the police regulations of the town. There is perhaps' no town in the country that is better drained, and none in which ' the citizens appreciate more fully the importance of perfect cleanliness. During the year a number of cases of noxious offence was brought to the notice of the Board, all such cases were visitéd, and direction given, as to the best mode of correcting the evil, aud in each case the parties have cheerfully complied and the nuisance at once removed. : ~ The recomnmendations of the Board last year respecting the substitution ~of dry earth closets for the common iuuthuuse, have not been observed; and we still ‘adliere to the opinion then expressed of the advantage to ‘be derived from the use of the-closet. The Trustees have not acted upon the recommendation of the Board last year respecting the erection of a stone wall upon the west bank of the Elkhart river, between the covered bridgé and ‘the calaboose, and we again urge thig matter upon your attention to'its importance as a hygienic measure cannot easily be over estimated, aside from the considerations of apyearances and improvement .of property. : "G, BALMITER. ; ~ E. W. KNEPPER. Ligonier, April 28, "16. 0y

Tue END CRowNS THE WORK.— Much care and labor have been expended through many years upon a certain indispensable article for the housewife, and now after a trial of over twenty years we candidly recommend the use of D. B. DeLand & Co’s Best Chemical Saleratus as the best article for cooking—more, heathful and cheaper than Baking Powder. Nothing is left undone to make it perfect as to uniformity, purity and healthfulness. Ask your grocer for it and be put off with none other, as H. A DeLand. & Co., the ‘manufacturers, warrant every paper, b

THERE is still a little difference of opinion’ between England and the United States touching the Winslow case. The British Governnient do not propose to surrender the forger Winslow “unless requested” by the United States. Secretary Fish ingists that by this action England places an act of Parliament above a solemn international ‘treaty, which provides for extradition in cases like this of Winslow. ‘The question is one of no little importance, and the extradition clause of the Ashburton Treaty will presently be a matter of discussion inour House of Commons, : e iy

;O‘ne of our neiglibors say that théy “weuld not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs and Colds if it _cust five dollars & bottle, It must be good, endle

- BAWPATCH FTEMS. ~ In complian¢e Zit‘h ‘the request of “Alexis” and “R. E.C.” we again make our bow to the réaders of THE BanNER, s e .. May has come with its warm smiling 'zéphyrs from the Southland, but as yet our farmers have taken but little advantage of ‘the same, and a very small amount of corn has so far been planted. = L - Sabbath schools are being organized, and the little folks come fresh and vigorous to the great field of Divine labor that is beforethem. = The prospects for 4 fair yield of peaches, ‘apples, - cherries, &c., were flattering a few days ago, but as Jack Frost has been a' regular visitor for several:nights of late I am afraid they ‘may be cut short. ol

- Wheat looks well; oats all sown, and farmers are busy planting corh. ~ The store of J. Cruson, in Slabtown, was destroyed by fire about 4 o’clock on the morning of the 27th uit. - Mr. Cruson’s family barely escaping with their lives, béing in bed at the time. ‘We hope some one will start another store in its stead, as such an enterprise: is very much needed :in that place. o T : M. D. King and wife intend making a visit to,some friends at Cedar Rapids, Jowa, inafew days.' "« .. - The health of the Hawpatch seems to be pretty good, and everything assuming a livelly aspect. o Mayl,”76. - = REPRESENTATIVE.

Germany means to' hold Metz if men. and munitions can do it. The seven forts built around the city by the French have been enlarged, and four new ones built. The historic name of Fort Saint Quentin,; which commernorates. a famous battle between the Spaniards and the French, has been changed to Fort FredricCharles.! Stores are going into the fortifications sufficient to sustain a garrison of 40,000: men for several years, and 12,000 troops are actually established in the defenses. :

A LAST WORD to those who failed to pay up or settle during the winter. on account of bad roads: Know ye that settlement must now bemade. A moment’s reflection onght to satisfy every reasonable man that business cannot be carried on unléss customers redeem their pledges and act the part of honorable men. Hereafter. we shall be more particular in making sales to persons who.clhoose their own time wherein to pay their debts. : . F.W.SHINKE & Bro.

Charles Doxey; a married man of Anderson, went and fell in love with a girl in the employ of F.C. Nummont, 4 sewing machine agent of the same place. Doxey went to Nummont and asked lnm to give up.the girl. He consented if Doxey would pay him $55 for things advanced to ner. He consented, paid the money, and then the girl gave Doxey the shake, running off with Nummont.

The almost ineredible statement comes by cable that the Turks lost 3,000 men and the insurgents but 120, during thie succession of battles that preceded the relief of Nicsic. - It must have been through a second. Thermo-, pylze that the followers of the prophet tought their way.to the walls of the beleaguered post. A few such. vietories would be the worst kind of a defeat to tiie sultan’s troups.; -

R. C. McKinney, a young grocer of Evansville, eloped with a young lady named Mattie Martin, an orphan, prepossessing in appearance and the owner of considerable .property.’ MeKinney has a wife living, and is an infernal scoundrel, but Miss Martin would not believe any ‘stories against him, and eloped with him contrary (o the advice of all her friends.

A mob of forty persons gathered at the Daviess county jail, at Washington, early Wednesday morning of last week, to lynch a negro named Silas, who had killed Hiram Huber, The sheriff, finding the mob had .fastened him in the jail, got a man to raise the cry of fire from the second story of the 'hP;use, at which the mob dispersed.

Lincoln Casey, a young' man eighteen years of age, was brutally murdered while plowing in a field near Spring Station, Spencer county, Some one stuvle up beirind. and buried a hatchet in his brain. Young Casey’s father 'wss killed on a boat below the ¢city of Evansville several years ago.

\Yilkinson, the Missouri Collector who fled when, the disclosures affecting the whiskey ring were made, but returned, goaded by ‘his conscience, and gave himself up, has recovered sufficiently td picad “Not guilty,” and coufide his'defense to w'lawyer. = -

~ The temper of the House upon the repeal of the Resumption Act tvas again tested on Monday. Mr. Holman moved to.suspend the rules and repeal the wesumption part of the Resumption Act. The yeas were 115, and the nays were 112.. . : : Pl mr—y——— ] Peter Bauer, of Tipton, while very ‘warm from over-work, last August, applied ice to his forehead, sinee¢ which vime, until quite reeently, he has'been nearly blind. : : : G s e “AoN o : ; ‘Prairie Lands. The Last Chance fur Good Agricultaral Lands, ‘on’ TEn YEARS' CrEDIT, at SIX PER CENT. Interest. Dou’t ron any risks, but go to a conutry that hae beeu PROVED TO Bk GooD. Send your address by 288 a 8 « AR to:Land Com'r @3, & W, K, R, BURLISGION, :&®W &, and receive ¥kt a copy of lowa and Nebraska Farmer, with e« Hisa€e @r LANDS aud LOW KOUND TRIP RATLS. to Jan. 1. 1877

Mothers can secure health tor their children and rest for them-elves by the use of Castoria, a perfect substitute for Castor oil, It is absvlately harmless, and is a 8 plegsant {o take as honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms or Coasbipation for young or old, there is nothing in existence likeit. Itls certain, it is speedy, it is cheap. = ; ; anc:-d ‘Breasts, Rheumatism, _Scintica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonons Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscie dilmentx, can ve absolutely curéd by the Centanr Liniments. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for spavined, galled, and lgme horges and animale, - T T A Y *'_—"—"_—. = e ,"—L """. : v . TO CONSUMPTIVES. ‘The advertiser, having been permanently ured of that dread dicease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious-to make known to his fellow snfferers the meaus of care. To all who desireit, he will'send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directi o for preparing and using tEe same, which they will find a sure oußre for Consamption, Asthma, Bronchitis. &e. Parties wishing the prescription will g}:ensg.ddress, = Siat TG &u\. WILSON. - - ' 104, Penn st., Willilamsburgh, New York. 48 m6-Abbott-netrm i iy Pl s e ERRORS OF YOUTH. - GENTLEMAN wha saffered for years from A. s W’orv;mbnébflh{; Premature Dé&,ran,d‘:ml‘ the effects of youthful indiseretion will, for the snb 8 of saflerin* hnmanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and dirgction for ma,n;gg the simple remedy by which he was cured. ; Sufforers matdmgfiwrgl&,\ by the advertiser’s experience can do ',Mg =¢@amflt§s%ggm¢t'm _ JOHN B OGDEN, 42 Cedar 8, New Yurk.

The Celebrated Imported Draught Horse, can be seen at the st,al"il_eqof’ C. Palmiter, Ligonier. Horsemen are invited to call and see this magnificent animal. L f ; ao b PEDIGRER, .

Scotsman is » bright bay, with strip in the face, and six years old; was bred by Mr. Ray, oY Hazelfield, Castle Deuglas, Scotland. Naels His sire is Mr. Mure's “Champion of Loehfergus,” One of * Champion’s ” colts was imported to Australia, and thence to New Zealand, at very high figures. “Champion” was got 0¥ the famous horse “Glancer,” the property of the late Robert Anderson, Esg. of Dunmore. “Glancer” was sire to “ Vietor,” “ Blacklock,” * Prinee Charles,” and many other valuable horses. . N 2

“Scotsman’s” dam was. Mr. Ray’s célebrated pure bred Clydesdale mare, which has been so successful in the prize ring at all the local and open shows to numerous too mention,and is considered one of the best brood mares in Scotland, v e

“Scotsman,” when two years old, gained third prize at Perth Highland g’gciety show; when three years old; the £BO prize at Falkirk; when four years old, the higher prize of £BO, andwhen five years old, the Northumberland premium of £lOO. He has also gained several valuable. prizes since his arrival in this country in competition with twenty-five and upwards of other imported horses. He is of one.of the best prize-taking families of Europe. L ] ‘ . “Scotsman” was purchased by me of Peter Crawford, of Drumgoyack; Strathblane, Scotland, and shipped on noard the State line'steamship State of Indiana, on Friday, theTth day of Augast, 1875, at the port of Glasgow, and landed al New York on the 18th: of the same ngonth, and since sold to C. Palwmiter and -others, of the Live Stock Association of Ligonier, I'ndiana, on the 10th-of April, 1876. . 1 hereby certify that the above pedigree and statement of the above named horse, is correct. ;| T.'G. DUNCAN. -

L DI EID. e b . WALKER.—In Elkhart twp., Clara Lillian; daughter of Washington and amelia Walker, on April 21, 1876, aged 1 year and 8 months.’ Lilly was dearly loved by .all, and’ ker loving’ smiles.and tender kisses-were winning and kind, But darling Lilly wass taken awup, and she can sing a sweeter bye-bye with the angels than she’ -did with us hers. 1 Her little lips, which -were ulwaye ready with the sweetest kiss, ‘are cold in death, but are sweet with the angeis.. An eloquent faneral discourse was delivéred by Rev. Mr. Bouar. 3l CEoiLIaS. ‘VVAL’K'EB.'_ ‘ MARRIED., . McKENZIE—MAGERS —May 2, 1876, ‘at the Freuch Settlement churel, in Swan twp by Rev. Father Duehmig, Mr. Jaies McKcenzie, of Adlen couuty, Lo Miss W innie*Mugers, of Nuble eguuty. MACOMBER -SQULERS.— At the residence oi the bride’ s sister, iuv-Audeison, Indiana, by Elder, Grimer, Presbytering miuister, ou April 3, 1516 Mr. A E Macomver, of Howard City Michigan and Miss Edua Squiers, formerly ot thisplace, . * We coungratuiate them oh their retugn from@hicage, where they passed the first week of their: wedded life. 1 -, noi D ‘[The obove notice was malled withont a stamp April 10th, sent to the Dead Letter ofiice at Wapki--ifgton, from whence e were notifled. that & three-cent stamnp would ' cause itfto be forwardea to vz, We gent the required®stamp. and req’afl:‘éu : the letter containing the abové notice on-Monday - Moral: Never dropA letter in the P. 0. without placing a stamp yponiit.} - | g e e e S e e e e et e e e ‘ TELE MARKETS S LIQONIERG TS Wheat-£white....sl 15 Hogs—live .. cave a 8 760 Amber—red ... 114 Hogs-~dressed....c. .. R.Vfl~----§e-,-..... . 53 Turkeys— Hveeesis (oig Quisioi. oo il 0 81 |Chickens—live, 4. 6 C(:ru,...... cewivpal@ O BCCSWHE ini L bulla G G Plitatoes,..:... .:©) 23|Butter.. ... iaeas . A 8 8iax5eed......... 120(Lard. oo ciiitil 7113 Clover Seed, . ..... 85 HgZs;. <. onne: e 19, Woolo.ooivicaii 0 40 Feathersiliol aituiiile Pork ......perbbl 8900 Ta110w.... .. ..k 0 5h0u1der5.......... ;13 Timothy Hay:5.....100: Hanms,....o. b, 110, Marsh Hay. ..o 80 KENDALLVILLE. = 0% Wheat—white.... §llB Livé H0g5.......... 86 50° Amber—red .. ... 112 Drexeged Hpg5....:.-0.00 Rye-.... . .iiii... lilive Turkeys:.l.oq - & ORte .. ;.5.0..0. 4. SliLjve Chickeng. .3 2 6. Corni.hiiloeg . @ 40| Beeswax,. .. foaea. 028 Phtatoes,: oo 00IBatter i 00l R BlaxSeed ) iL.. o 1 BoDard, dveniis ity IR ‘CloverSeed.. ...@ 900 8ggn....0.. lot a 0 W00F.../:.... '@ BijFeathers, .. .00 <9 Povk, oo onkes 1 00iTalows il it Lo 5h0u1der5,;........ 10 Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham5.:...i....@ " 112 Marsh Hay........., 609 gl T CHICAGO. : he : Wheat—white.... $ 0001 Hoge—live..£§7oo @ §7 25 Wheat—red :i.:... 97{Mess Pork,.2¢ 17@ 0000, Gorn, ... 00l L HMZibard 012 1-s'}s@(o' L g:mz S s o 30 'Shoulders. oy si 0T JBarley. . .o Clol 6ilslHams.voeeo2nnen: 103 T T TOLEDO, R Wheat.. ...t .an. 138 Oafae. il fociinigiad L Red *t .ol e 1 28 Clover Seed...:.sawis. C0rn.......... ..‘..!51% 1,10gz:...' ST ' Receipts and Expenditures - of the Town of, Ligonier, Indiana, for the yea ending April 30, 18763 g o e < . CWECEIRTSI v o Toinan, Chßh= oo yons s oo hiaaaan e §1,285:00 ** orders redeemed..........~....... 82388 % - grdersendorsed .. i..dociiocosie T B 0 s orders ei.dorsed and outstanding, ~ 2213 Finbe .ol L gl e {idewalk collections . ..uuh cavuensivacci o~ 180 M Tlbemade s, 0 sl e R 4 \ ; ; g R R R EXPENDITURES. . v ,Aggessor’s services for 1875, .o iieeoaes 87000 i o (purt) 1876, ..civeecet o 2B OU SERblOnery, .« ik e Bid iyl G 88l sl D ke P TURECOR BEPVICeS a i taenne v vbe nnassods 104000 + ~urveying and platting,......ccc..cokos 0L O HarGWare. .ul il v il hkades 14 8. Mea~urer's scrvi‘ces.”:%\_. Ameien st n aBl O tHealth department for 1875, balancg,..., - JU U~ Ll Al o LRTE LT i Plre departmenti: ... .l oo oL oL o LB Printing—advertising, blanks, (&C... . - 105,495 Cleik mevpides, D.c o 0 UL oUE e B 8 Town attorney’s Balary,... .c.iye.ceto o BOOC l. E. Kuisely, fee [for defending town = - _against snit~ of saloou Keepersiccic.. 85 Marshal’s y forthe year; ... i s hubekn siuecinl pollfer . .. il i Ealy 10D Miscellabepma-billas: o ... o 0 ciedaiiny . 80 G | Sidewalks, ¥treets, alleys, &c.......... 978, S DT e cPotad Lo el S e R Exeess of receipts: over expenditures; + %89 8&

\ TOWN STATEMENT. * 5 =0 0 : = DEBTOR. T “ ; ‘ Balance of debt April 31, 1NT5.,..0....,/ $679 9 Orders issued during the year..i.. 2. i£.2,811:4% . i 2 Yo Metal e Lo ot ee SR Rt CREDIT, e o Orders redeemed by Trea50rer.......... 81,747 0¢ i partiaily paid by ** oy ko et TR A $3 redeemedl by Marshal for taxes, 32013 S ehdor=ed by Marshalandredeem~ - etl by Treasuror, ol oioo s 180 aY Orvders eundorsed by Marshal and ont- § = BN c el BN S b 2 13 Endorsed by Clerk on order 627,...... 8 8( L o Coasiia il SN Balance debt April 8, 1576/ ........0 868583 (' Wotkl vilivl s nuiinls .ez—,\bxm Amount of Tax Duplicate for 1875, and = - delingquent. .o ..iiivaienaitcaiicaes - SNO R 0 Taxes collected; .......c.... Jlia i s "L 648 88 ‘ < i s — * Balancedellnquent,...........l .55 $978 Bl CasH in treasury, April 30, 1876,;........ = 874 56 Debity. ol tou o DUI b SO S J. B. STOLL, Prc#'t Beard. - - " THEO. 8. ELDRER, Town Clerk S TREASURER'S ANNUALREPORT of the Receipts and Expenditures of tho Town of Ligonier; Indirna, for the year emding 'Apx‘k_i"S G s ¢ . RECEIPTS. - A I e Sidewalk collections,i..o.-.veveuns rnaens §18915 RO ACIGr RSI e S s Tawen 0 e RS S o sRN W e 1230 Camaial e i o R e On hand last anvual cep0rt,.............. $596 9 Tothle cieieiaas o s bidii e . 42,804 47 o EXPENI}ITURES. S 1 Orders redeomed...ccuanennanienseone $1,778 6T Tuterest pßidy...o.vecrecsconainainarivn. 2 540 Endorsed on orders ..o ....voaiiiaiia. oo 189 O J. E. Smith, damagesall’ed opeuln§ 8t 1210 H G. Zimmerman, att’y fee cave J. W, | J Frdnks, «oooeooniieiiiii, 0 150 WL S On haud April 28, 1876, ... vevuwe i/ $874 56, L R g J. M. CHAPMAN, Mnfnmm, e h .+ LIST OF LETTERS RIQMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier,: b “Indiana doringthe l{nmwh:;,z— T .“l{mn-amwmm e qee, BE.. o Aantz. Migs iz ot X ‘t, Hent T Pixicy, Miee Lisste | Noutonveck. Miss Hatile A letter addressed Adam Colemnan,Arcola, Fud., Fpeaneinthe i, VIR ORI 0 ?%efl%gdmw 101 tha KBOYe detigl il please way “adyertised, ODSPRED, ggz«é

ESTADBDL Isfl HED 1861. . it e "’7-) G B St Lalh L fiae e § | 4 - Sl « . Isjust receiving one of the largest stocks of o Groceries, = = iß?\ _ i s ‘ ~ Wooden Ware, . 7. . 'Which he is offering at L : - Lowest Cash Prices. . : 2 " ‘ ¢ : : 5 % 4 .3 . 2 v i A ' | v s MYSTOOR OF | v “i.l ;‘ : : A ,‘ % .;; j EFine Cut and Plug "Tobacco . | Inthe largest in Northern Indiana, and will be sold LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. I am receiving one of the largest Stocks of . . i | . : "“—ii { Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, ~ and Table Cutlery, Ever brought to this section of the eountry, to which I invite | the especial attention of the Ladies.” 'Call and see our Stock. - No Trouble to Show Geods, L pay the Highest Cash Price for all kinds of Country Proooty < i . 3 : A ~duce, and sell goods bellofi'f compgtition. : L L‘léb&m’fl. I};'-DIANA, g' : i | alak ‘ omo L J. DECKER. i G 0 5 &5 AV B B B A ‘ | L l ’ e \1 ) {l‘, T ‘ e N#N2>l b i : § ] ey o X &mfl\\\\\\\\\\\ i ‘ i : : s\\ \~\ " > 'V\ ) = ‘ ; : N el O W‘ . W | . e NN ‘ . / r; S : &‘\\ A\ g . . 2 : L et 5 e ;;""f‘; i . i ) =7 THE BEST PROOF THAT THE (| . - b i - - L , e = . ~ s ; A ¢ : / ,/; "'.l OLIVER Chilled . PLOW j Is the hest ever introduced is that the demand tor them far exe - ceeds the supply, though are being' made this year.. Another proof is that every Plow Manufacturer in the country is imitating and infringing upon it as far as he daves. Every farmer who has ever tried one TWILL USE NO OTHER. ! L. : : S B ‘ _'______o_______ 3 vl i ol o e e = The Buckeye Junior Cultivator! : p "_.:r‘ og_m Thislis either a Riding or Walking Plow, and 0 j&v-_ —fe‘%?i?ééfl:i;fij{;‘%;:i TR constricted that itlis especially ‘adapted to either : “_n L dLiorid *a’u;“‘ mode and very easlly operated either way. It com- : :’_‘Fh,\,;s ' ‘*‘\s’*;"*’9“" = bines all the best feattires andvaluable improve- - | ; ~-%/”"\;‘\j‘ fi%)? == ments of the Senior Cultivator, and besides, has IR L eAN LSyt yothers of i tance peculiar'to itselfl. We k.“fl;?‘\‘\cfcé M"fé\zi’ sQP _:;::?t):;o::s a(:qexl?tli):; tocsox::c of the udvantnge: “ 4 \%’ééfig 3 % ===J=— this plow possesees, and we confidently assert | -AN &Ly ;»":_‘:?:, == that as a Combinéd Riding or Walking Plaw it haspo | : ‘Ef%i%é.%»‘ ~ — . -.superior, aud we think no equal in the market,— | »;__’?( === = — Someofits advantages and important feataresare | = :i‘zf%g::‘—::p:} 're/gdily_fieen.fi Call and examine it. J REAPERS AND MOWERS. -+ Lsell the \vell-lgn,()yvgl (s J o k- ? . Buckeye Reaper & Mower, FI?/;‘ - ‘ f’f‘r(,m@cu:t matfixme w'ithf\il:xf\én‘s"l?ul».l’é‘z{l‘{xike.nuq 5 A ,",\?\’ h-’.\‘ R ;\\\\"‘:j ‘ . THE RUSSEL PEERL:SS, @ ,9’!.‘%4 e A rear cfiut,rlmv:uf;hiflélfi,\"itlr}. Reel Self- g“* fgts o e [{;xl;q. The two {:()_mbxhg*iall the good iPé:L i N e J features ever-devised for Mowing and e et N S - .. Reaping Machinery, . . - Ne o el A THRESHERS AND ENGINES. Lo e T abexronmm S| R ; - vhjl : ol _.y} .*:S‘_’«:' o Y 2 ! 3 i\: =g Russil & Richmond e @ S ‘ y ; P i pel¥eile ENGINES, L iV o e & e e 1 LNy § B J PN . W ik They are noted for be--4@%:5%”; A F ing the best in the j WAGONSand BUGGIES, - IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, fgf‘”fi”& ANPSHII\%GLE’&PUREWM LEAD, PAINTS, OILS, . oo s b RATND RRUSHERAND o TT e Drive ive W 1 | BLACKSMITW'S, CARPENTER'S AND COOPER'S TOOLS, de | - Aprilao dete, 8 - A B NEESENWPRSEVE