Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 July 1908 — Page 4

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Zbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper In the County.

HEARST PAPERS OUR CANDIDATE

REPUDIATE BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT

I Am Hnnncf nnrtnr

Mil IlVIlVOt. fcrv-w.

Advised Peruna.

SAY NOMINATION WAS RE- HIS WORK AS JUDGE AND

SULT OF BOSSISM AND THAT NO RELIANCE CAN BE PLACED IN PLATFORM

IN EXECUTIVE POSITIONS MAKE HIM ONE OF WORLD'S GREATEST MEN.

was

HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Bulldine, corner Laporte

and Center btreets.

Entered at the Postcffice at Plymouth, In

diana as second-class matter.

Plymouth, Indiana, July 16, 1908

All the Hearst naoers in New Willram Howard Taft

Democrats say the election of York, Boston, Chicago and San born in Cincinnati, O., Septem-

Brvan with a Republican senate Francisco Saturday printed the Iber 15, 1857. His father, Judge

wmilfl nve the countrv a ret for I ioi lowing eciiionai repudiation oiivipnonso . lau, was a meiong

. . , -rtu Mr. Bryan: I abolitionist, was one of the earlfour years, because no laws could r:,,: T ii ' t v..uv.

be enacted that Republicans did Bryan has been nominated by party, and as his son has done

A. . A. 1 1 a-s-a rl I . TV " . W C . 1" ' " rt mi

not wam anu ijian tuum vuu tne democratic party or ratner i auer nim, nem many oinccs. ine

any bill passed bv congress that by that fragment of former effio elder Taft was minister to Rus-

he did not want; consequently hency wnicn is called tne uemo- sia, minister to vustna, attorney

the only harm that Bryan could ? n.mnrntic nartv. President Grant's cabinet. The

i t i.i: . u 1 J ... .

uo ivtrpuuiicuus ttuum uc mi. as millions of other Democrats latt ancestors came early to

pointment of Democratic post- hive done. We can not see in America, some of them being vet

masters, consuls and revenue of-1 this nomination any hope. I erans of the Revolutionary war. firc m.l tVi? wnnM iiit Demo- "We are bound to add, with William 11. Taft was graduated

wi, 0iiv. tw. th a regret, that we have lost conti- trom t lie W ooc! ward High bchool

v.ul , dence also in William J. Bryan, in Cincinnati in 1874, and then

the Republicans nave got ine who hy well manipulated boss- went to Yale College, receiving

country in such good condition isrn, nas compelled this nomina-jthe degree of bachelor of arts 4

that no change in the tariff or tion. years later.

. . -

ntlipr controverted laws is needed It is a lact that people ot the As a boy in high school he

r , country have aosolutely nothing I was conspicuous as a student.

w,ivm 7 " " i . i A 4.1. : it. ,. i . : r i . 1..

i to sa in rcudiu to nie iiuiiinid- lie wa? saiinaiui ian ui ins jrduu

tion or the platform of either of iting class, being second among

the two leadinn- nnrties. The! 121 members, and class ontnr.

fn t- . . I ' ri I I '

V.", "'"

5 fr a'

c-:a.-.'.

Xr Vv.'.

SYLVtSTKK K. 311111.

Robust tieaStli Ruined

H 7TR. SYLVKS i J.K j-i. !Aiiiii,uoora

lVJ- Ol, nr.anite lilork. St.Txjui-. Mo..

1 .. ' , .. , v. 4 . ; I -

(JiailUllll yJ l lilt ltjjuunv.dii jai lj n.v.i iv.a iiij i uic, inn iiutitu lrjueä! "1'eruil is m usk

Linannati Colleere Law ick man can have.

iooI. He graduated there in 'A few months aero I came i.ore in a

Why Bryan Can Not Win Hie Democratic party

once' able to win vtfth the solid ts a compromise between Roose- the South and iev ork. Later it vet anJ the trusts from which Sd

" I ... . !! !. ,. ...I

needed tne solid öoutn,Aew iuik campaign fllnds must be obtain- IfiSO, winning half the first prize, vretcnea conuiuou. i1Wu. .... and another state like Indiana or e The thrm adopte(1 bv the He was admitted to the Ohio bar' dampness had ru.ncdmy b the three states meeting at New Democratic partv is nothing but the same year. He remained in The 5lck tarrhai aiTcetios of lOrk, .CW York, .New erey, rnmnmmiip hetween tlie nbsr- his home ritv. nnrl while biithlinf I.. I fli l.r.n.hir I lns.

-oil ividn S I I It ilu. I

and Connecticut, says the Phila- ,ute win of Bryan antl that lip a law practi delphia Press. The apportion- ,inffnes5 on iryan's part to dick- reporter for

ment made on tne census oiuw er with his own principles recent- Times and latei added only 12 votes in the Elec- ... i.nnwT1 to the nnhlir. nati Commercial

toral College to the South and ' Xo reliance can bc. piaccdvon One year after being admitted 2G votes to the Northern Stat&s D,:mocratic piatf0rm oi on to the bar Mr. Taft wns made as- ;roubl

lice became a l;av I 1 ami for a time there

. . ....

irme on rv.in s n.irr ro ( ick-i rcixjrier ior ine l nc man uuuui i ;

ment made on the census of 19001 -t. . vn nr:nr:n!M ..vnt, Time nnd Inter for tlie fWin- My good honest old doctor advised

added only 12 votes in the Elec- . m,e knmvn tllc mil)lic. nati Commercial. I me to take Peruna, which I did and in

i n ii . ,1 f ,i j i w i.i la shnrr iimo niv nn.iiii iK"iraii in mi

very rapidly, the bronchia

fw 1 " J I - v yv- -- - I I vi " u Ulv u a., j 1 " I I

ill vi in' i . T I ..... . .u. .... l l . . . i . i . t. r.. 1 1

-- I Krvan c pr nntmti i ne i Jem- i mm.iiil i)ioseLUiniLr aiLi)riic iur i thrpa monins mr uvv n wasiuiiv re

. f . .. . 1 - 1 I - i - - - - i- "

öoutn, uyj votes, ana acw -orK,i,r,tlV -IrAfnrm f(.r nnP Ham ton Count v. Oho. He stored.

.e e ert on. oracticed aw in Cincinnati trom -Accept a grauu .......kw

. i - -

including Oklahoma

New Jersey and Connecticut 53 set of principies at or. more, lack 25 votes of a majority. am, for an entjre'iv tn

ffcrent set 1883 to 1887, the last two y hti restoration to perfect health."

A fourth large Northern staM or at the next ejection whilc Bryan being assistant county solicitor.

two lesser ones are needed to gne ;s apparently -without permanent In 1887 a vacancy occurred on a Democratic majority for-presi- principle or sincere convictitm, or the superior court bench of Ohio, dent. Oklahoma, 7 votes, is not honest attitude. and Governor Foraker appointed

We Redeem Coupons

FOR

This would still leave

18 votes to be got somewhere.

enough.

"A note is a promise to pay. It Mr. Taft to that position. When

I vn n.ih p nrrorfiinnr to w in i s lerm cx reu. .ir. i an

It lryan is to be elected this lm,f.pc :f .u ;nr1ore t A I sottpht his first honors from the

year he must carry every South- Li,rm :a nrom;cP tn n-rform oeonle at the ballot box. He

em state, he must get the elect-Lnr, n nintfotTT. mrle hv the Dem asked for re-election as iudtre

oral vote of Tev York, New Jer- ocratic party and indorsed by Mr. md was victorious by a majority

hc aim uimctutui, dii-i nc iuum p th t - t of nve thousand.

is written on. Subsequently Mr. Taft con

"The Democratic partv has he- tinned to fill high positions of

come a weathercock of what its trust and honor, but each one

inferior leaders imagine to be the was appointive. President Ben

expression of public opinion. hamin Harrison called him to

"It reflects supinely the cor- Washington in lb'JO, poking him

soiiciior-fenerai oi ine umten

States. He returned 'to Cincin- SAME AS CASH

nati and served as dean of the

add to Ithis besides Oklahoma, some one of the larger states be

tween Ohio and Nebraska. He

must carry his own state, for ex

ample, which he has not done since 18DC. The day is over when

p (w7

; J mm. I PV .

the Democratic party can con- poratoin mstinct and servility of anträte on New York or on a parker and ;t is readv at the New ork and Indiana as in the next mo-nent to reflect the half-

past. At least New York must

baked, ill-matured opinion

of I law denartment of the ITniver-

I 1 . t f-v . I ... v-v. vi.m-.. I 1 ' "

oe carried, unless tne uemocratic some imaInary radical. sity of Cincinnati from 1S0G to I

uckci wins buine one uig state rt,fl nnl ,..1,1 o-o. inno

day, as they have accepted in the In 1892 Mr. Taft was a second

elevated to the bench, be

like Illinois, which if has never

won on a presidential election the republicanism of Lin- t:me elev; save with Cleveland, in 189?. The coln or the democracy of jcrTer. ing appoii 1 he odds are, therefore, more gon J cujt jlKig-(

Frank Vangilder,

KENDALL BLOCK.

heavily against a party which

rests on the soli'J" South for its vote than ever before. Each census sees the Northern states

make a relatively larger gain.

W hen a ores dential election

Intir1 T7!'t-1 Qf'itnc ci'r.

VllliLVI UIUIWJ Vll I Agg X dee of the sixth circuit, A Kinds of Groceries.

"But the Republicaisni of Tafl serving in that capacity for eight

I ...Til. ! l . l.!fi.;. Ii'. - . foorc Ii! liiilma Ii a i"o o v

,vvuM iu M.mmg u cumpro- . . 77. such an iron hand that the people

! illlV.0, US UpUUI lUllllll 13 HV IMC I jv..j. vv.... ....j

republicanism of Lincoln. ctsjons onemied organized

And the Democracv of Brvan but he was among the firs

s de sucn an iron nanci mat tne j.eopie labor" k"cw nothing of political and re1 ligious liberty. Mr. Taft created JUJC a government and drew up a

irtt .1 1 e dIIU AdKg- "1" le Oilier Willi Fu uciuv. iu wwm 1 r tl,f l, i., comes in 1912 on the basis of the its chang principles, its shift- capital &nd labor. e Lr? d census 01 1910, New York and platforrn, and . its chameleon On March 13, 1900, Mr. Taft ,S aT c-l five medium-sized sto es will be j;, is not the democracy was appointed president of the LVforever 1 P needed with the sold South to of jefftrsorlf who wrote the del Philippines Commisison. July 4, ifVl" TafJJ 'elected Pre-ident carrv the electorah collece for a i.. r j ...1. . 10m i, ,..00 1. r,... X:..:i n Alr- 1 alt is elected 1 roulcnt

lUia.lUll JL IIIULUCIIUVIILC, iiu I '

Democratic candidate

Bullet-Proof Cloth

Trouble.

A petition

prevent Job

Lhicago and

9 111UWV, lilt lllt ViVll I II 1 . . x.

...... .". . . .1 r .I ri m t I c mil iiuaatut la i.ui win uic lived by his principles and stood governor of the Philippine Is- Rfpwlf twl1lV- Ä

Kv lotn . ands. He held this nost tint 1 . . . .'".A

Company. Wp 'mnrr!irv ftF Tp(Tpn ioJ. uhc:i he was made secre- C,,al, ,n, temperament He w.ll no

j.. mi , . .. idount loiiow 111s temneniTmnt in

1 1 a a A,vi.Am.-.- 1. i : 1 T .1 v 1 I ii"ir iTOCiion r rr wc 1

tor injunction to I would have represented the vclt.

n i. uavid-boi. oi needs of t he nation to lav. for the His various missions, with ... , ,.

Mf'ln-in'-o. 1 fr-,m . : V Z J . . r 1 . . , I iv ose veil s cnoice as is micccsllwauive'; from democracv of TefTerson an, fhe Uiicccssfu. culminations, since he I , . 1 , , ,

ri luiii: uv.v.11 w ii. x 1 1 1 1 1 iv

getting control of the Zeglen bul- republicanism of Lincoln were M'i been secretary of war have

let 1 root yiom v.o. ot bouth identical in that they sought

to I brought upon him the title of

Uend was hied in the bt Joseph serve the real interests of the psecri-t.try ot peace." In 1902 he

was sent at the request of the

in this modern rennMImn J Pone to Rome bv President

md the attorney for the original jsm) so called, and in this mod- Roosevlt to confer with Pope

companv.

The company was organized

190.3 under its present name.

rircuit court on Tuesday by F. people, fl. Würz, one of the stockholders ßut i

ern decayed democracy is eith- Leo XIII concerning the pur- fc . . . ; , er the spirit of Lincoln nor of chase of the agricultural Jrxnds j j . ne. TefTerson. Tn them there i no of the religious orders in the I V ... , 1

q; v it . . ; r.i..i- w t .1... .... mir ior nun occause

...vl v,niici jicu, nope lor tne people, who demand mppines. in mis uenc

me invciiior oi me uuuet prooi a representative party breathing tasK ne iade clear to the r Cloth, has perfected a puncture- the spirit which animated Jeffer- the intention of the Ameri less tire and the policy of the son's democracy and Lincoln's people to maintain even in

company is 10 encourage mat republicanism."

urancn 01 ine Dusiness.

delicate

'ope

imencan

the

Philippines the complete separa

tion of Church and state. His

diately after the announcement of Mr. Taft's nomination, the President issued the following: "I feel .that the country is in

deed to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft. I have

ly for many

peculiar feel-

g lor him occause throughout

that time we have worked for the same objects with the same purposes and ideals. "I do not believe there could be found in all the country a man

so well fitted to be President. lie

One of the accounts specified Results of Rifle Contest.

W'TnL f 1 r (ff 1 m met 1 T?.1-I Pl-lo frvllz-ni'tn rr i r-c ttm oxnpi .1 t 11.. . 1 . . . , . , .

aa .,v,, sul.10b a I ..v- iwi.wv..fe .V. lilt swisanvciC lUIIUIICU WUUUV IU UUMHCSS .Kl,,.!,. .l.-c;trc,l

sian armv orhcer at Warsaw, made bv partic ipants in the afTairs. President RmlH . . "" J,vu .. u

' I X I I " .www-. a l A. 1 . . . 4 Kn . 1- I .

Russia. Mr. Zeelen was in Rtis-1 Third Regiment rifle contest sent him to Cuba in 190r to nd

...III. 1. T" r

ibsolutel' disinterested and upright, but lie has the widest ac-

sia during a large part of the war which commenced at Ft. Benja- just the insurrection there, and fluainian:c x;un "c nations between Russia and Japan and min Harrison, Monday and last- heacted for a short time as pro- "ee( s w,t"Vllt ana within, and sold a lot of bullet proof cloth to ed until Wednesday Van Auck- visional governor. In 1907 he tIie br??(lcst sympath.es with all t, t,:r c r t u. i.:i i. -i..t. . . .v our citizens. He would be as

uut ui uic ainiy liucis. vs is en ui v.u. u, snui ingii score wiui MMieti lanama, v,uoa, anu xorto on,f,iloHvnii., . Precwlent of usual with Russian officer the a record of 239; Coe of Co. K, Rico by direction of the Presi- -mP,,at,CJ1 a suicnt oi t ic man in Warsaw grafted the 234; Thrush of Co. H, 233; dent, and later visited Japan and plan pfcoy. a? meoln himselfj whole business and the account Shurk of Co. L, 225; Willford of the Philippine Islands, returning rVcl "ol 1,incom m )V!R is carried as junk on the books of Co. D, 222; Vance of Co. B, 218; to America by the way of Rus- , lrecr ,m , !. , nt , the company. Johnson of Co. A, 215; Cinder o sia. demagogy, the least tendency to ir . r.. , r . . arouse or appeal to class hatred

, v.. a., -f wi.Miv.iiau yji a.-, i vv line i T. iaii nas nai no ex- r

205; Davisc of Co. C, 205; Ger- ocrience as a member of the na- n.'t... i: i

I r i T- nn... r r I 1 . . . . . I III Iia a WClUlUll U1IU IlUIIIiaiC ber of Co. K, 202; Crane of Co. tional Legislature, his traHinc t .,1.1 'f ..1 hxr w;n,

the B, 199; Black of Co. A, 198; and on the bench and in executive KYT T " 3

e are uouglas ot Co. H, 1J4. positions, especially those having tu fnrmtr nr ti1P wafr worker

Your Canada Thfstle

Crop?

Canada thistles are again

subject of much talk. Thes

considered a menace to any farm

or community at large and

t l 'vl . 1 t . . .

woriu-wiue relations, nave ntted of thc business man, of the prop-

11m ior 1 ne duties 01 ine presi- erty ownen Xo matter what a

i or more, 01 an traces and a master ot called upon ,to fill as no other his country, he can rest assurred owner to none.' He cannot deny thc man has been in all the history of that he will have in Mr. Taft the urface of charges of taking up every new the nation ,is not an easy one. most upright of representatives ivc days, nostrum offered for the public In disputes of all kinds, each sidt and the most fearless of cham-

Taft Will Defeat Bryan.

J t lt. . f T. . I t , 1.1 .f . T T

siiouiu De Kept cupped, ine iegis-i vnurew varnegie says: ciency as iew men nave ueen. ne mans occupation or social 00-

lature recognizes them as such I he campaign will wear out is a statesman of the first rank, ,:t:nn n ntter wlnt hk rreed

T- i .. . .. .. I n , " . I f" t ' , . I -" ') -

ano provided Dnetly that it shall liryan and reveal more and more land in 111s world vision ha?, no ,js coiorf or the section of the

De tue duty ot road supervisors, tne solid qualities ot latt. American equal except i'resident country from which he comes, if whereever complaint is made to "It is impossible for Bryan to Roosevelt. - he is m honest hardworking

a r ii - - .... I f 1 . . I .... . . . . . i" " -r

uicm 01 xnibues growing in tneir iand against me inevitable ar- 1 lie position of peacemaker, man who tries to do his duty

disiricis, wnicn nave attained to gumeni mat ne nas neen a jacK which position Mr. Tatt has been toward his neighbor and toward

the heigh, ot six inches or more, ot all trades and a master of called upon ,to fill as no other his countrv he can rest assurre

f r c f r'( n iro tlia v . a n i nrm T T r pinnrt A 4V1 m I ...n 1 1. 1 11 a 1 i . f I . .. .... . . r . . .

Jti i c iiuiiv., j 1 1 niv, ig I nuiiv!

cut them below the svi

the ground within fi

r m m m I a I , . . I

bhould the owner tail in this, the His and discarding it when the usually assumes that it alone is I pious. Mr. Taft stands agains supervisor must report the fact to breeze of popularity failed to fill right, and if defeated claims to au privilege and he stands pre

the township trustee, who shall his sails. have been unjustly dealt with, eminentlv for the broad nrincin

. . I . A. - . I J . " 1 I

see to it at once, and the expense buch has been Mr. lafts skill m cs of American citizenship

lor doing so charged up to the w imam and ürother Lharhe. adjusting disputed that both sides which lie at the foundation of

owner of the farm, and collected The country is saved I No have usually been satisfied and our national well-being

by ti:c proper county officer. matter what happens, there is pleased. The campaign will doubtless

bound to be a "William" in the I Mr. Taft's greatest services to I be a strenuous one. for nucstions

uryan inen ana jmow. presidents chair. And then too, the nation and to the world have of vast importance are involved,

It was on November 7, 1900, the president is going to have a been in connection with the Phil- but the manly character of Mr.

after his second defeat that W. J. brother Charlie. It will be ippines. Few persons have had Taft and his genial disposition

Bryan telegraphed a faithful either William raft, or William any conception of the difficulties! and unfailing courtesy arc an as

party mend these words: 1 can- lryan, with every indication that of the problem which he um surancc that so far as lie is con

not conscientiously ask the party it will be former, , with "Charlie" asked to solve in the Orient. Hetcerned it will be upon a high

to consider me again for the 1 aft as the brother. But, which- was oblicred to create practically

Presidency. I led them to defeat ever way it goes, it will be "Pres- a twentieth century form of gov

four yeans; ago and that ought to ident William and brother Char- ernment for a fifteenth century

be enough for any vone man." I lie." 'people. Spain had ruled with

plane, as a campaign for election

to the highest pfhee in thc gift of the American people should be.

I o

(

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)

) )

EMDE

OUR CASH 'SACROHC

k uwiM i iulö UIMUtK vaMLÄI ÖUÜULbb.

I By Far ihe GreaUestl of AM Sales

O SAY THAT THE OPENING OF OUR CASH SACRIFICE ÖALE was a tremendous success, would be stating it lightly, considering the throngs of enthusiastic buyers who were simply delighted with their bargains. It was true when we told in our first announcement that this, sale

would outrival the sale of a year ago, but we little anticipated the great response that came. The vaiues are greater than ever before, and the assortments in all lines are so much more extensive, that you cannot compare any pa5t sale with this. This Sale includes All of our Men's and Boys' Clothing, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Oxfords; Ladies' Tailored Suits and Jackets; ail , Trimmed Hats, and many other Articles throughout Store.

If you wish (o get a premium on your money, invest here in a Suit during this Cash Sacrifice Sale. Every suit is a bargain, and we will not even restrict your choice, but give you choice of entire stock, including the famous HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX brand of hand-tailored, all-wool clothes, the finest and best make of clothing that the world produces. All price deductions will be made from former selling tickets at time of purchase. WE QUOTE A FEW OF OUR PRICES: All suits selling at $22.00 tö $23.00, Cash Sale price, . $18.00 All suits selling at $20.00 to $21.00, Cash Sale price, . $16.00 All suits selling at $loO, Cash Sale price, . . . $14.00 All suits selling at $15.00, Cash Sale price, . . . . ;$12.00 All suits selling at $12.00, Cash Sale price, . . . . $9.00 All suits selling at $10.00, Cash Sale price," ..... $8.40 Men's black and blue Serge suits will be subject to a lO per cent discount only. OUR YOUNG MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING suffers greater deductions than mentioned in our Men's lines. Come to expect more, for the prices are lower. Space will not permit to give full detailed list.

iu'V";-

$5-j $4-op and $3.50 Values at $2.25

They include every leather Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Velour, etc' All are good up-to-date styles and will give the best of service. Not a bad shoe in the lot, and a size to fit every foot. Also show a good line of Boys Shoes that vere selling at $1.75, $2, $2.50, that we are now closing out at $1.45.

1 Men's, ILadies' and Children's Oxfords at a very low price. We cannot carry over any of this stock, for we arc limited for shoe room. ' Every Oxford on sale is a 1908 style. WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES: Ladies' patent and tan Oxfords selling at $3.00. Cash sale price, . $2.35 Ladies' patent and tan Oxfords selling at $2.50. Cash sale price, . $2.00 Ladies' patent and Vici Oxfords selling at $2.00. Cash sale price, . $1.70 Misses and Children's Oxfords priced accordingly.

(!)

AAAW&WA AUA 111 UAmft-.l.kJ U M. L WW C . - . 1 aT . rT Will 1 1 V U I If U W mu n w n w n mm E V W " 1 II

rtjj r . r " M"a,"u.a" HirtSchifecr&Marx rJK

o You Ought to Sec the Shoes Ve are Selling on Our Bargain Table.' o

0 o it 0 o

0 0

1 1 9

( (

I i (Ü)

HI,

ft ft

1 1

)

19c

5 in. wide, 25c; sale,

Ladies' fancy and lace Hose, 25c; Sale, .

Ladies' Hand Bags, $1.00; sale, : . . . . (ye

Ladies' Hand Bags, 50c; Sale price, ...

Ladies' white Gloves, 25c; Qr Sale price, . . . IC

Ladies' Vests, sleeveless, I0c; Sale price, . .

Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50c; TQr Sale price, ' . . . 0 G

39c

Here are Some Very Interesting largains.

Merrick's 200 yard Spool h r Cotton, 5c; Sale price, . G Kirk's frmous Toilet Soaps; rr 2 bars for . . . Fancy Silk Ribbons, 4 and 1Qp 5 in. wide. 25r sale. . ICw

Ginghams and Wash Goods, 7c; Sale price, .

Embroideries, 15c; inp Sale price, . . . ItfG Lace, from 1 to 3 in wide; 7r 5c, Sale price, . . . 3C

Gingham, 12Jc; Sale price, ...

Children's romper suits, flQr ' 50c; Sale price, . . iwC Hooks and Eyes, black and r white IC

Baby Hose, black and white, Sale price, . Men's wash Shirts, all sizes; Sale, . . .

Men's dress Shirts; special YCo lot, 50c; Sale, . . o

. 5c 39e

BALL

COMPANY