Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 December 1910 — Page 4

H Poem fFor Today

% THE SITRICKEN CITY % By John Greenleaf Whittier

THE following poem, written in Whittier’'s most heroic vein upon Chicago at the time of the fire calamity in 1871, nas many touches that apply to San Francisco. In the later stricken “*City of the West’’ brave hearts fought the fire in slow retreat, and seifishness shriveled before the call of humanity as the world reached forth to save. <

EN said at vespers: All is Well! In one wild night the city fell— Fell shrines of prayer and marts of gain ; Before the fiery hurricane. On threescore spires had sunset shone, TWhere ghastly sunrise looked on none. Men clasped each other’s hands and said: : The City of the West is dead. . Brave hearts who fought, in slow retreat, X The fiends of fire from street to street, Turned, powerless, to the blinding glare, The dumb defiance of despair. A sudden impulse thrilled each wire Thit signaled round that sea of fire; Swift words of cheer, warm heart throbs came; In tears of pity died the flame. . From east, from west, from south and north ; { The messages of hope shot forth, And underneath the severing wave ~The world, full handed, reached to _save. il

e®| ; : Che ALigonier BDanner ® ' : ] E MocDONALD. Editor Puolisned every I'harsday and snterad in mepouotfloo‘s. ngoniér. Ind., as second-clas matter i ' ‘PHONE No. 13, e et e i e, e e e s - 5 To Mind One’s Business ‘ " . Thig truth is becoming evident to a few, and those who are awakening toit are instituting & much needed change of philanthropic bwse, They have been awakened to the necessity of a decentralized movemeut in social effort., Instead of juining the cry of ‘‘back to the soil”’ they are pondering means to keep their neighbors on the soil by transplanting to it what the human plants need. ‘The first step in this new socia! effort is to recognize that in the country some of the advantages of the city must be afforded. The next, that concerted effort can-achieve more than is within the power of any individual, and that the banded efforts of the countryside richly applied will secure for the dwellers there the most desirable opportunities of city life.’ These leagues have been called by various names, but perhaps the most pfoper title would be **Societies for Minaing Our Own Business’'. One early member of a neighborhood league thus defined the appositness of this subtitle: **Whatis Your Own Business?”” - Why, to see that our taxes are properiy spent; that-the elected officials do their duty; that oar roads are Kept iu order the public healtn guarded; the laws obeyed; the schools maintained at a high standard; the beauty of the countryside preserved and increased, and that everyone of us has an opportunity for healthful pleasure,.—North American Review. ! '2&% % x * ® The Imperial Window Glass Co. reduced the wages of 300 employes on the ground-that the fines it was obliged to pay for violating the Sherman anti-trust law depleted its treasury to such an extent that retrenchment was niecessary. Itis unfortunate that the workmen must thus make vicarious atqunemeut for the company’'s wrong,and it is evident that fining trusts under the Sherman law should cease at once. Hereafter instead of inflicting fines, let the courts merely send the officers of the trust to prison for a year, or two, or three. 1t would be difficult for them to shift this bur.den upen the ehoulders of their mill hands, and as a corrective measure it would be fully as effective, no doubrs, as financial exactions.— Fort Wayne - News, - . , S BB %R : T The democratic members of the state Senate will meet at Indianapolis next Wednesday for a conference and the representatives-elect will held ameeting a week later to agree upon a line of policy. These will .be important meetings and we hope, marked by harmony and a sense of the responsibilities that will confrontthe democratic majority in the legislature. ki &% e a 3 7 If the-manufacturers of_th’e Dominion wish for tariff stability they must be content with duties so moderate as not to stir up the resentment of the people who pay®%hem. Many of the consumers ‘have no protection at all on their products because they mnest sell their surplus, whether it be wheat, or dairy products, or cattle, or fish, or ores,or lumber. in the open markets of the world. The most consistent and persistent enemy of tariff increases in Canada should be the manufacturers’. association.—Toronto Globe. o - o . ’ RO g oaxa - - . Séveral democratic papers over in the Twelfth district protest earnest_ly and emphatically against Tom Taggart naming the speaker of the house of representatives and bossing the legislature in general. These papers are of the opinion that some deference is due Goyernor Marshall in matters c'i‘f’ such vital importance to the Democracy of Indiana.— South Bend imes. o : It is really amusing how some fellows begin to ruffle up as soon as Tom Taggart shows his friendship for some Democrat that they don’t like. The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette threw several double leaded flits the other day, all because some republican correspondent intimated that one of Taggart’s personal friends-who happened to be elected to the legislature from Marion county was a candidate for the speakership.: There is not the least evidence iz the world that Tom Taggart had encouraged or was backing Mr. Spencer’s candidacy or that he was in any way showing any inclination or intention to boss the legislature.. The Journal Gazette expresses great feafl least Governor Marshall might get the worst of it. Onr democratic friends need loose no sleep on that score. Tom Marshall will take care of himself and Tom Taggart will not boss the legislature. If each of these good Democrats uses his influence it will be toward keeping ‘democratic promises and enacting democratic measures. In the meantime, Mr. Spencer, . the so-called Taggart candidate has withdrawn from the race. Tom Taggart has been attending strictly to his own business and bas refused to take any part in the contest, but we have failed so far to see a single comment or correction in the columns that are generally 80 free with the criticism. : . ’ . RR %® PEW . The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette has added a four deck Goss perfecting press to its already splendid equipment and is now able to print twice as many papers in & given time as before. The Journal-Gazette is rapidly forging to the front as one of the leading newspapers in this part of the world. It is a credit to Fort Wayne and to the northern part of the state. As a newspaper it has steadily improved until it is now one of the n ost " valuable journale that come under our notice. The paper is making a field of its own in this part of the state and is deservedly popular. . . % BRE D : i " The Fort Wayne News and other republican papersin this part of the state are borrowing a lot of trouble these days over what the democratic majority may do or not-do in the coming meeting of the General Assembly. Why not wait developements and leave matters rest until aftér the party has done all the bad things laid our for it to do. Do not think for a moment that the News and other papers of its ilk will be cousulted or even considered when it comes to fixing up the legislative program and carrying it out. The Democrats have made specific promises and they should be given an opportunity to carry them out. If they do not, the News can then have good and sufficient reason, and plenty of time to uncork its indignation and its wrath. : ® %% arr . = That there is to be a fight against the new accounting law in the next legieature is already manifest. In some parts of the state the township trustees are open in their criticism of the law and they are trying to back up au organization to bring about its repeal or its emasculation so as to render it inoperative and worthless. While the law might be amended and strengthened, this must be done by its friends and any move to weaken the statute should fail. We hope that the democratic legislature will not make a'blunder in even an effort to repeal the law. While somewhat ex- . pensive to the taxpayers it is well worth the cost that they should know that the public servants are doing their duty and performing it according to

law. The city supply houses, favored contractors, dishonest officials and — grafters are raising the hue and cry against thelaw. The taxpayers in this part of the state are well satisfied with its operation and will resent any attempted repeal, . :

Fair seemed the old, but fairer still Theé new the dreary void shall fill With dearer homes than those o’erthrown, For lové shall lay each cornerstone. Rise, stricken city; from thee throv; The ashen sackcloth of thy woe And build, as Thebes to Amphion’s strain, S To songs of cheer thy walls again! How shriveled in thy hot distress The primal sin of selfishness! How instant rose to take thy part The angel of the human heart! Ah, not in vain the flames that tossed Above thy dreadful holocaust! The Christ again has preached through ! thee - a The gospel of humanity. . Then lift once ;nore thy towers en i high e And fret with spires the western sky To tell that God is yet with us And love is still miraculous!

HARVEST TIME. v Harvest tlme is approaching. The election returns cof 1910 indicate that the democratic party is approaching the hour of its triumph. For fourteen years it has been laboring in bebalf of certain fundamental reforms which were much needed. At first its policies were regarded as dangerous, and every possible effort was made to arouse opposition to our} party among the timid radicals as well as among the avowed conservatives. When the democratic party took the side of the people on the money question aund ingistad that the country need more money, the money changers organized and terrorized the people into apparent subinission to the disastrous conditions chused by an insufficient volume of money. For the world knows that there was not enough money in 1896, and intelligent people uoderstand that the prosperity tnat followed since would not have been possible without an unexpected increase in the volume of money. : When the democratic party fought for an income tax, those who favored ‘ the tax were called demagogues and disturbers of the peace’ and wers accused of trying to array the poor against the rich, Since a republican president, a republican senate and a republican house bave submitted the income tax amendment, the people have beeome convinzed that the democratic party was the champion of the masses in its advocacy of the income tax. : :

When eighteen years ago, the democratic party began its fight for the "elections of senators by direct vote of the people, it was accused of attempting to revolutionize the government and destroy the influence oi the states in the federal congress, but now that two-thirds of the states have endorsed the reform; aow that three républican congresses have declared for it and a republican candidate for president has admitted that he is inclined to favorit, the people recognize that the democratic party has spoken for the masses of the people. When the democratic party began fourteen years ago, to demand railroad regulation and spoke out against rebates and discriminationr, the railroad officials rushed into the republican party and made it the representative of the big railroad combines, but now that the republican leaders have been compelled to admit the necessity for better regulation, now that the rank and file of all parties | demand it, the democratic party is recognized as the pioneer in this work During all these years the democrat ic party has been pointing out the evils of private monopoly and insisted upon the enforcement of the criminal law and the passage of such additional statutes as may be necessary to protect the public. Now that even republicans are compselled to admit that the trust evil demands attention, our party ie recoguized as the defender of the people’s interest on this subject. Our party’s opposition to the ship subsidy ‘and to extravagance in legislation i 8 now more popular than it was a few years ago. For more than twenty years the democratic party has been pointing out the iniquities of a high tariff and calling attention to the necessity for tariff reduction. A great many have been 8o wedded to the principle of high protection that it has been difficult to check their faith in the system, but the promise made by the Republicans two years ago and their violation of it in the first session of the present congress, thesetogether have opened the eyes of the blind and-aroused a country-wide protest against the high tariff leaders. ~ The growth of public sentiment in favor of the things which the democratic party has been advocating and the disgust with which the management of affairs by republican leaders have led to the signal victory won by tle Democrats on November 8, but the victory will be of no purpose uuless the Democrats entrusted with powor are in sympathy with the forward movement ‘which the democratic party bas been leading. There must be no backward step; therei must be no dallying with the reaectionary element of the party. It was the republican party’s Wall street connections that led to the progressive movement in the republican party, and Wall street is much less popular in the democratic party than in the republican party. A democratic congress must keep siep with the spirit of the time and lead public seutiment to the reforms upou which the people have agreed. The demoeratic party must everywhere urge the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; the demoecratic party mustin all sections fight,the trusts and carry out | the democratic platform demanding legiclation which makes it impossible for private monopoly to exist. The democratic party must make a sincere effort at real tariff reduction. It goes without saying that the party must redeem its pledge to overthrow Cannonism and establish representative government in congress. ~ Let the Democrats but be faithfal to the promises made by the party and the presidential elsction of 19i2 will bring an abundant reward, but retreat would be as impolitic as it would be unrighteous, The democratic party has no reason . for existence except as it is the champion of the whole people in their fight for justice and equality of opportunity. After a'decade and a half the party has been gaining strength by its fidelity to the interests of the common people. It has been sowing the seed and cultivating the crop. The harvest is now ready. ; ,

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

The Liquor Question. | The legislature will in all probability repeal the county option law. The democratic party pledged itself to this actiou in its platform and also declared what it would put in the place of the' present law. After the sxperience that the republi:an party

has had with violated party pledges it i 8 hardly to be supposed that any l party would repudiate a platform promise. The question is as how the repeal shall be effected. That there will be a township and city option law is also certain for that, too, was promised by the deniocratic party. Thus far every thing is plain, As te the details of the legislation itis too early to speak. Probably they have | not been worked out as yet, even in the minds of the party leaders. But there is no reason why we should not have a strengthening of the liquor laws as a result of the legislation this year. Itought to be safe tu assume that the Nicholson and Moore remonstrance laws will not be touched and they th~mselves assure a rather effective control of the liquor traffie. There are-suggestions looking to an increase in saloon 11censes,sj() a limiting of the number of saloons. aud to a closer regulation of the business. ~ We believe that if the democrats 'deal honestly and fairly with the people they may accomplish the apparently impossible—that is, take the liquor questions out of politics in Indiana.. But of course, the new legislation must be such as to satisfy public sentiment generally. To cater to the liquor interests would only serve to anger the people and to discredit the democratic party. There are many meun who have no relation to the liquor trade who feel that a smaller unit is desirable. Now do we think that there is any general dispogition to look on liquor legislation in this direction as necessarily prompted by a desire to serve the liquor interests. The people are disposed tov look at this question in a reasonable way and ‘to help as far as possibie in reaching a solution of the probiem. Thele are reasons to beleive that some men in the business see that 1t is neces‘sary to have peace and realize that \peace can be had only on terms that arey fair to a commuuity. Certainly that is the view that wise men ought to take. .There would have been little trouble except for the greed of the traffic. Now we may hope that the lesson has been learned. But whether it has or not, it is wholly within the power of the legislature to give ‘usa good law on the subject, a law which it will be much easier to enforce than is the one we now have, in certain communities.—lndianapolis News. e

And Why Not?

Edward M. McKennan, recently elected representative from DeKalb county to succeed himself, declares he will throw into the waste basket any petition presented, him by the temperance element in his constituency praying him to oppose the repeal of the county local option law. He bases his action upon his belief in the democratic platform that declares for ward and township eoption also upon the fact that this same element:bitterly opposed his election aud are now entitled to no sympathy from him. He so advised a delegation of ladies who waited upon hiin declaring he would ‘‘stand upon the democratic platform through thick and thin.”’—Auburn Dispatch. The temperance agitators in Dekalb county show a lot of nerve in their endeavor to influence Mr. MeKennan, after their organized efforts to defeat him at the polls. Every ‘dry’” Democrat of any prominence and a lot of them of no. prominence were out working for the election of the republican candidate for representative who made his canvas on the local option question in the dry communities and upon ‘‘loyalty to Beveridge” in the wet localities. Mr. McKennan who openly declared his position stands where he has always stood, in favor of the repeal of the present local option law and ‘the enactment of a like statute with the ward and township as tue unit. Others members of the legislature were elected on the same platform and by democratic voters, They will doubtless stand by the actioi of ia democratic caucus. Mr. Shumaxer 'who put-in bis time and spent the money of the anti-saloon league to elect republican members of the legislature will find that he will have but little influence in shaping democratic legislation. :

A Quiet Wedding

The marriage of Miss Beulah E. Bothwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bothwell, to Dr. A. Earl White of Indianapolis was solemnized atv the home of the bride’s par euts in this city last Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Judge Luke H. Wrigley of Albion Indiana. The affair was very quiet and unpretentious, but few guests outside the immediate families of the contracting parties being present. Among those from out of town who, witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. White, Mrs. Harry P. Porter and Ralph S. Decker of Indianapolis, Mrs. Zella A. Bothwell and Mre. David Jones of Cromwell, Ind. The bride is one of our best known young ladies. & most winsom and cultured young woman. For several years she has devoted her time to office work in her fathers law office where she made many friends by her modesty, courtesy and affability. The groom is a successful practicing dentist at Indianapolis and a young man of high character. Dr. and Mrs. White will be at home to their friends at 210 East 24th Bt., Indianapolis after January Ist 1911, g

A Strange Death. ‘Our people were inexpressibly shocked last Thursday evening by the report that the lifeless body of Will Baum. the well known young grocer, had been found in the river back of the residence of his father, Jacob Baum, on East Third Street. The body was discovered after an extended search for the young man who had left tne house about 6:30 ostensibly to get a bucket of coal to replenish the fire. He had evidently been in the water for at least two hours and life was wholly extinct for there was ‘no respouse at allto the efforts of Drs. Clapp and Black who were called.

There is cansiderable mystery surrounding the death. His relatives and closest friends contend that there was no reason of suicide and that be was drowned accidentally or that he was the victim of violence. There are several circumstances that give weight to this theory and a carefal investigation will be made. Wiil W, Baum was born in this city 31 years ago. Few young men in Ligonier was better known than he He spent all of his life here. "As a lad he was extremely popular, everybody was his friend. He was a bright boy, always high in his classes, a splendid student and he graduated in the Ligonier high school with high honors. His his spare time and his vacations were spent in his father’s store where he showed a great interest'in the business. In the pastdozen years he had been actively identified with the business. He took great interestin local affairs and was one of the moving gpirits in the organization of the Carnegie library and its ultimately successful installation He wasone of the original members of the board of trustees and took an active partin the work. . ‘ :

Several months ago he thought to better his prospects in a new field by going to Chicago where he established himself in' a business that was proving successful, when he was called back’™ here on account of the serious condition of his father Mr. Jacob Baum. Young Baum at once took charge of the grocery and his father grew better and expected o return to the store following Thanksgiving. - X

The funeral was held last Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baum .and was largely . attended. The ‘ services were conducted by Rabbi Abraham Cronbach of South Bend who delivered an eloquent sermon. "The fioral offerings were very elaborate and profuse. The KElks lodge of which Mr. Baum was a member turned out in a body and acted as ‘an escort to the cemetery. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were, Mr. Lou Wallace, Pittsburg; Mrs. W. Rich, Cleveland; Mr. Jerome Ackerman, Toledo; Mr.and Mrs. Max Greenberger, and Miss Flossy Baum, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shane, Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Shane, Mrs., A, Baum, Mrs. Minas Shane, all of Warsaw. FTI iR, Note; The rainy weather last Sunday cut our attendance at Sunday school to 119 yet we felt very good and considering the weather there was a splendid attendance both morning and evening, Singers from our church attended the funeral of Mvrs. Parks at Brimfield last Wednesday and furnished the music. Quite.a number from here were in attendance-a® she was well known in U. B. circles being an ardent worker in the church.

The pastor was in Elkhart Thursday attending a foreign missionary rally. Dr. Hough, the misgionery gsecretary of Katon, Ohio and areturned missienery were the speakers. A house full'of the young people met at the parsonage last Monday evening and gave Harry and Frank Sickafoose, a gentle reminder that they wererespectively 18 and 15 years old. An old-rashioned taffy pulling was the principle event of the evening. All had a rousing time and wished the boys many happy returns of the day, some of them were tlemendeously extravagant with the flour but everything went.

On Wednesday Dec. 7! The representative of one of the largest and most reliable fur houses in the country will have on exhibition for sale at my store his entire line of furs. This will afford the people of this vicinity an unusual opportunity to buy anything in the fur line: Fur scarfs muffs and fur coats of all kinds from the cheapest to the best-—-a stock of larger vanety and at prices cheaper than in the largest cities. Do not fail to see them whether you intend buying now or not. ' ‘ - JACOB SHEETS i

; Standpatter’s Comfort The harvests this year are remark ably large. Eventhe turkey market is more than well supplied. There probably are more potatoes than people will eat. Thereis plenty of hay for the horse, and he can share his corn with the flap-jack restauranteur, the maker of corn flakes, and the fattening of pigs, and still have a fall share lefc for himself. Aslnd it all happens under the Payne-Aldrich tarifl bill.

The truth is. you know, that the Payne-Aldrich bill probably will be in force several months yet. There isn’t going to be any chance in the tariff schedules affecting the United States for an indefinite period in the future. Those persons who were led to believe that high tariff could affect thhe market for corn, or for foods that are requisite to human life are mistaken. The market for grains is made ° abroad. America exports grain.—Marion Cbronicle. :

Bowling Notes

Spirited bowling and close score marked the contests last Wednesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving prizes that were given away. Mise (Gwendolen Straus won the first prize for the ladies with a score of 1256 and Pauline Grabham second with 123. For the gentlemen, the following scores won the prizes; Ist “Chet” Biddle (turkey) 210: 2nd Louis Dunning (chicken)2o9; 3rd, Arnold Elson (candy) 206. The management has another list of good prizes for the high scores rolled this week. 8

Several teams are being organized and good games will be rolled in the near future. E The Green-Williams teams rolled on Monday evening and the Williams team won both games by the following scores: Green 1265—1307; ! Willinms 1340—1356, Mrs. O. Gerber had high score for the ladies with 128 Louis' Dunning for the gentlemen with 173. - Miss Jennie Magil has high score for the ladies prize this week with 136 which is the highest ladies score rolled thisseason. Mrs, O. Gerber is second with 128. . CARD OF THANKS,. We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends for their Kkindness and thoughtfulness during dur great BOITOW. ' JACOB BAUM AND FAMILY.

I will sell at my, residence 4-miles north-west of Ligonier and 1-mile south-east of = | Burr Oak on Thursday, Dec. 8, 1910, The following personal property: HORSES One registered, standard bred mare, 7years old, weight 1,100, in foal to Borea Tyler; one sorrel mare 3-yeasold, weight 1,200, in foal to Smith & Francisco Percheron; one bay draft colt 6-months old, sired by Millersburg Co., horse; one black filly 6-months old. One cow 3-years old, was fresh in Sept; one heifer calf 6 menths old; one heifer calf 3-months old. ' ’SHEEP ~ l'wenty-three head, high-grade shorpshire ewes. HOGS One brood sow with six pigs; 2 brood sows due to farrow Mar. 20, 191 I; seven shotes, weighing 100-Ibs., each. CHICKENS Sixty-five pullets. ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Birdsell wagon; 1 top buggy; I Keasey cart; 1 one-horse wagon; I-set double work harness; 1-set single harness; I garden drill; 1 wheel hoe; 1405 walking plow; one barrel churn. HAY, GRAIN, FODDER ~ Two tons timothy hay; 150 bu. corn in crib; 100 bu. oats; 100 shocks todder. TERMS OF SALE A credit of g-months will be giveu on all sums of $5.00 and over, purchaser giving his note with approved free-hold security etc. < Sale to Commence at 10:30 o’clock. E.R. KURTZ, Auctionnnr. C- Eo SMITH

The gift thatis ornamental only is the one that is laid aside soonest. You, who want to have your gifts appreciated in fullest measure can do no better than give something useful. Yo i - We will present next week in this space a list of useful articles of practical value which we have ta offer. A V 5 Lo S g N . When you are ) J\ 2. thinking of Holiday e : ‘ : B Gifts, remember that the 5@ ‘ 25 66X T 3 ~anld? - T | Universal . Bread Maker _ £ only requires three minutes of the 5 i« housckeeper's time on bread day. 7:: Putin the liquids, then the flour and -> i an easy tum of the handle does the "} : ) § " mixing and kneading thoroughly and ‘3§ f accurately without. putting the hands Be in the dough. A welcome relief from 8 :;' 23 or 30 minutes of hand knealing. g No woman should try to keep house E ¥o without the “Universal.” _/‘ | P | = Tfi—_——rfl,d | SRSt B\ B\ o itk e . -R\ \ ;fi,{ [ T » N L )T pepd . Ea ‘\“,\ =7 ) Ry : R \:\' oi TR - B\ | gl e w‘“ a 5 : |(- i e & R | Tt t 5 .‘,_:“,, o -';’W-',‘ME"-". - i 8 ,

m - v Qe feafasln e elinl dec o ndCa oo ed o . l-_;._-_-_--.::::-_-..-:-_._'-_-_._._::-_:._:._;-'-_-.-.:...--.-.:,._..::._-_-._-_._._:‘_._-.-_-_._-_-_._._-_..-_-.. 0 @ ARE OPEN for your inspection. We invite you - é to call and see us, get acquainted with the @ men who are looking afterour interest and who will ¢ look after yours, if you.intrust your business to us. 0 We are organized for, and do a general Banking o i Business, act as Administrator, Trustee or Execu® @ tqr, Etc. In the Banking Department we invit- ) Q deposits, both Savings and Commercial, and will o extend all the courtesys consistent with sound @ banking. In our other Departments, we endeavor @ at all times to transact whatever business is intrust- o ed to us in a careful manner, and can do it more ° satisfactorily than those who do not make a spe- o o cialty of thesé lines. We solicit your business. o Q ’ ;'-".'-‘-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-"-'-'-W-'-'-'-‘.'-'.'-'-‘;i'-'-‘-"-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-‘-'-'L'-'-‘-'-'-"-&"-'-'-‘-'-'.’-‘-!-'-'-V- ° g Farmers =« Merchants 8 é Ligonier, Inajana ° o