Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1872 — Page 8

8

1

in

Ml IRttS

i,

ft.

ROv'lK fcaas

!4"§

Personal.

Hon. B.

ir»nna speaks at Rock-

ville to-day. L. Goodman

contemplate \r

ated family

a tourlo Europe. ji,u Kev. B. Condit is spending his n» tion at CmwfordsrUle.

Beab. Batz, Esq., has tocome a farm er, stout and brown, says the Journal One of Barnum's Cannibals announces himself unanimously for Greeley, we suppose,

M. B. Hudson has purchased M. W Sedam's residence on South Sixth St. into which he will shortly remove.

The latest connundrum is on Judge Long and Barnum's dying Zouave, Hon. Wm. Mack is the patentee.

Wanderer" has been taking a Turkish bath and relates his experience in his letter this week from New York.

Henry H. Teel, of this city is extensively engaged in selling the patent flue cleaner, with headquarters in St. Louis.

P. T. Barnum owns a third interest in the show traveling under his name, and is with it only occasionally at principal points.

7

rj'j*j

A young lady of this city expects to make her debut in an eastern theatre as an actress next winter.—[Express. Who is she

The editors of the country press of the surrounding towns, with great unanimity presented their free passes at the door of Barnum's show on Wednesday,

Grant's Collector Magill was "kWbcked out of time" by a blare ted Greeley pickpocket at the show ground on Wednesday. It was a gold time keeper, and highly prized—for its value. *1

W. B. Sheriff, of the P. O. Lobby News Depot at Baris was in the city ^Wednesday, mainly for the purpose of ordering additional copies of The Mail sent to him each week, and to incidentally take in tho Barnum show. 3*89

Geo. B. Ringo, the Democratic candidate for State Senator, for the counties of Clay and Sullivan, is a cousin of Jas. ,^A. Modesitt, of this city. He is an intelligent, honest farmer, and a real gentleman of the old school. With a -strong Democratic majority his nomination is equivalent to an election.

One of our business men who has been tramping around considerably of late with a view to seeking anew location in the northwest has returned home perfectly contented to make Ter-*re-Haute his abiding plaoe. He is free to confess that nowhere can be found a handsomer city or one possessing znore natural manufacturing and commercial advantages than the Prairie

City. And fre is correct in his view. Outside of politics there was a very pleasant and gratifying incidentiq Gen. Oglesby's speech at the Wigwam last Saturday. We refer to the opening wherein he alluded to the tact that he 'resided in Terre-Haute, in his boyhood days, an orphan living with his unele that his oncle turned hifn from his house, a poor friendless boy that he strung his little wallet of clothes on liia shoulder crossed the river and walked to Paris, Illinois, and from that point with nothing bat his own energy and honesty he oommenoed the brilliant career which has given him national prominence. He has onde been Governor of the great Empire State of the West, and is now a candidate for the same position. He left Terre-Haate thirty-five years ago, a poor boy, and he returned last Saturday a man of mature years, rich, eloquent and full of honon 1—Journal.

Down the hill, overy day of his life," waa the melancholy comment upon a onoe prominent bnainess man ot this eity, as he pasaed a group of former friends yesterday afternoon. His case is a sad one, indeed. A few years ago on the high road to wealth, a gentleman of splendid business qualifications, a No. 1 credit, honest, and with the brightest of domestio relations still, with all these blessings, he gavo way to a thirst fbr strong drink, until the habit beoame uncontrollable. Tho flourishing business broke down under his neglect, credit waa impaired, debts accumulated, and a sale waa necessary. Frienda came to hia assistance, willing to give him one more trial—a start waa made in anew quarter of the oity—all apparently was fkir aailing, prosperity smiled upon him, and he braoed up under a new Inspiration, and for awhile waa again a man among men. The sams old story, however the prosperity was only transitory, for he again commenced drinking. The new establishment was seised upon by creditors who had lost faith in him, and would Wait no longer. He was sold out and to-day can hardly hold a seoond rate clerkship, all on aooount of hia terrible habit. There are kind friends atill standing around, anxious to plaoe him on his feet again if he-will only stand up. Is there no influence that san step in and restore a former noble man to hia old-time usefulness and prominence, and rescue him from his present sooursed state The foregoing we take from the Indianapolia News. We might make a personal application of the entire article to boatsees man of this city and print the name. The picture, however will be recognised by our leading ettiaena. There area doten or more prominent "business men in Terra-Haute whose friends are daily pained to see them going the same road, and if the brakes are not put on soon they may be in the ,«ondition above cited. Will they not lake warning, and, with firm resolution, "about foce

The Journal editor is cutting "Scraps." Gen. Hunter speaks at the Wigwam Monday night.

C. D. Danlo, of the Lippincott Agen cy, is in the eastern cities this week. W. H. Valentine, Principal of the High School,is home from his vacation trip.

M. M. Hiokox is able to get out on the streets sgaln after a severe illness of several weeks. *S A

E. L. Norcrosa and wife start on Monday for a trip through Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.

Engineer William Morgan ran over and killed his own horse near Harmony station yesterday morning.

Dr. J. S. Stone has been appoined County Physician in the place of the late Dr. Calhoun, deceased.

The Democracy have put in nomination C. C. Smock in opposition to Geo. W. Naylor for Township Trustee.

Past Grand Maater W. K. Edwards will lay the cornerstone of an Odd Fellows Hall at Muucie otv Thursday next.

The Journal recalls the fact that "CoL Hudson is the first man who ever made a colored political speech in this city."

Ed M. and Joe T. Walmsley are home from their trip to the sea shore, and are now grappling the realities of evory day life. wl

Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, President of the C. k. T. H. R. R. is expected to be present at the opening of that road next Tuesday.

Lud Baird, a former well-known Ter^ re-Harfte boy, now a merchant prince of Evansville, is in the city looking up his old friends.

rH*

Rev. B. B. Tyler, at the. Christain Chuicb to-morrow evening, debates "The Safe Ground," and then takes a month's vacation.

A physician and an ex-patient had a spirited set-to on Main street at an early hour yesterday morning, over the size of doctor's bill.

W. B. Warren didn't contribute his pocket book to the pickpockets "swag" on Wednesday, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.

John E. Owens, who, when he was wanted to open the Opera House, was "seventy miles away," is coming back to make us laugh in November.

Gen. Chas. Cruft, Louis M. Cook and Amzi Freeman are executors of the will of the late James Cook, which was admitted to probate yesterday.

A. H. Kildow has moved to Terre Haute, where he will associate himself in the stationery business with Mr. Bartlett.—[Robinson Ills., Argus.

M. J. Wheeler, Mahlon Stevenson, Mrs. F. Mahew, were among the involuntary contributors of pocket books to the light fingered hangers on of Barnum's show.

Miss Hallie Early, ot Baltimore, and Miss Sophia Deming. of Terre-Haute, are among the prominent belles at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs,

sayB

the Washington Capital. Col. Thompson had a monster meeting at Indianapolis, Wednesday evening. He spoke again at Effingham last night, and will speak at Uie Wigwam next Saturday evening. '.I -i JS

The hardest working men these days are the candidates for the principal county offices. It is fearful to contemplate the worry of mind and body they are compelled to endure from now until the ides of October.

Mayor Thomas is now engaged in the monotonous occupation of writing his name 4,100 times on the $100,000 worth of city bonds for the C. fc T. H. R. R. Fred. Schwingrouber, the city clerk has to follow. His long name will cause him more work.

Joseph D. Strout, resident engineer of the first division of the C. A T. H. R. R., is a son of our City Engineer, Richard Strout, who, some twenty years ago surveyed the Wabash A Erie Canal from this city to Eel river, over a portion of the same ground now about completed by his son.

A Terre Hautentot who intended to vote for Greeley and Brown, does not feel like "shaking hands scross the bloody chasm" since his wife presented him with triplets last week. She says "anything to beat Grant," but he thinks there is such a thing as drawing party lines too close.—[St. Louis Globe. Jf,

I*. \t i,

Kl 1 ,S

Sc

Henri .Drayton, the well-known opera singer, was stricken with paralysis last week, and it is doubtftil if he can recover. So says tho Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday. As the poor follow has been burled nearly a week and la now supposed to be singing on the other side of Jordan, his recovery is indeed doubtful

Kate Petcber of Indianapolis, well known to the theater goers In this city, has been engaged to play "Meenie" to Joe. Jefferson's "Rip" in a company now being engaged by that gentleman, with which to make a tour next season. This Is a deserved compliment to a worthy lady and good actress, and will be appreciated by her many friends here. ,4r, ,- if

John flEI. Berry, of Gulick A Berry returned from the Bast this week, bringing a number of curiosities, among which is the latest campaign novelty— a Greeley fan. It Is made of pasteboard cut in the shape of Greeley's bead, with his face on one side and his phrenological developments on the other. White Astrachan wool, sparsely scattered, does duty for whiskers and hair. Next

TFBRF-HAUTE SATUKDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 3.1872.

LOCAL AJSD PKR&ONAL.

ONE of the most pleasant places In the oity te drop in on business or for a social chat, is at W. H. Bannister's old and well-known clothing establishment. The proprietor has along list of regular patrons, besides his transient custom, and they always find a oordial welcome, whether they want to order a suit, or find out "what it will cost." The answer to the latter conundrum is usually so satisfactory that Black steps out with his tape lineand the measure is taken.

IF YOU WANT a superior photograph, visit D. H. Wright, in bis elegant andcommodious Grand Central Photo graphic Hall. Artistic taste combined with long professional study, and the excellent natural and mechanical fac ilties he now possesses, enables him to do some remarkably fine work. A visit to his gallery will convince the most skeptical that we speak the truth when we say that there are few better photographers in the West than D. H. Wright.

READER, we say to you all sincerity that if you want cheap and excellent family groceries you cannot do better than call at the popnlar grooery store of White A Melvin, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. You will find there the choicest groceries, the lreshest country produce, fruit of all kinds in season, and grain and feed for horses and cattle, all of which will be delivered in any part of the city lree of charge. v.

THE Fourth street market does not appear to be so largely patronized by buyers or sellers as in years past. This may be occasioned fry the fact that at the "White Front," 155 Main street, Rippetoe can supply the housekeepers with every needed article for the table, including fruits, berries, melons, green corn, choice groceries in fact any article to be found at the market house, and he will promptly deliver the same at your residence free ot charge

R. L. BALL wants it known that be has the finest stock of mantles and grates in the city. He has marble mantles, all styles slate mantles, all styles iron mantles, all styles slate hearths, all lengths, and fire bricks, the best in town. Just now he is making a speciality of these goods and is offering some excellent bargains. If you don't want a mantel get one of his stoves on which ho is offering such liberal inducements.

FROM the window of our sanctum we caa look down upon one of the most extensive, the most complete, and the best systematized branches of trade in the city. We refer to the Hardware house —or, rather houses, for they occupy three distinct buildings—of Cory A Co, They are now carrying an immense stock of hardware, in all branches and can offer superior inducements to country merchants, farmers, mechanics, builders, manufacturers, etc.

I'M so thirsty," said a boy in a cornfield. "Well, work-away," said his industrious father "you know what the prophet says, 'Hoe, every one that thirstetb." And we say to everyone that thirsteth for pure liquors, pure brandies, pure wines, the choicest champagne, the only Pure Kentucky Whisky, go to J. B. Lyne's extensive depot of pure liquors, opposite the Ter-re-Haute House.

TEA is commonly supposed to be the ordinary drink ot the whole Chineee people, but a writer in a German periodical, pronounces this belief to be a popular delusion. He states that the people of the Celestial Empire are now shipping their choice teas to Perry Tuttle, of the New York Tea Store. Now our lady readers know1 why it is that Tuttle always can send them such choice and highly flavored teas.

AN advertisement in our county exchanges tells some home truths. It says: For the best custom made, the most fashionable, the most stylish and best wearing, the cheapest Boots and Shoes, go to the fashionable boot and shoe emporium of N. Andrews, No. 141 Main Street, between Filth and Sixth, south side. Mr. Andrews Invites sll to call and he convinced that the above is true In every respect

A MODERN romance contains the following episode: Wi You also knew Dennis Hilton

V*

Yes, I did." Are yon anxious to know where he is at this moment?"

Indeed I am." Well,then you will find him at John Kuppenheimer's, where the cheapest ready made clothing In the city can be found. v**'

BAKKUM'S SHOW drew lsrgti crowds of people to the dtjr last Wednesday and so does the Inducements offered in the clearance sale of Brtaager A.

Co.

draw large crowds of customers to the Opera bouse Clothing store. Gentlemen should bear in mfrHJ that in addition to the low price rale at this well established house, a reduction of ten per cent is made. All summer goods are sold at cost. *,

t\

•,

BARTLETT A Co., st the two Main street bookstores are now well supplied with hooks and stationery. They run a wagon through the oountry with which they drive an extensive trade. To supply this trade it is necessary to keep many articles not strictly in the line of books and atationery. Among theee will be found genuine 'Colgate soaps.

What you bossing about 1?' said we To a nimble muaqulto. "That is my business," said he,

And he never did quit, oh!

Speaking of "business'^ if the reader desires to see a lively business we advise a call at No. 10 South Fourth street, where those excellent boots and shoes, of all qualities are being sold at such remarkably low prices. Go and see.

THE Swiss Parliament proposes to declare it a misdemeanor lor any one under tho ago of fourteen to smoke tobacco. This is because they are too far away to get supplies of the choice brands furnished our people by Duddleston Brothers, at the Gilbert Block Truly Terre-Haute is the most favored in this respect, of any locality on the face of the globe.

Cook A Davis, the popular Ohio street druggists have succeeded in attaining a most enviable reputation in the drug and medicine business, which they sustain admirably in their unobjectionable manner of doing business. They deal in nothing but the purest of every article in their line, and every prescription can be relied upon as Bafe and correct

OUR people would be astonished to know the extent of business done by Moore A Haggerty in tho line of tin and slate roofing, guttering and spouting, tin, sheet iron and copper work. They were among the first to introduce in this city the marblelzed mantels and grates, which have become so popular, and of which they have now in store a good assortment.

THE pickpockets caused quite Itir at the Barnum show, and a number of our good people are losers by the operation. But they can quickly make up their loss by purchasing their queensware, glassware, boots, shoes, notions, dry goods, and all kinds of housekeeping articles at George A Hayarwd fc Co's., No. 30 South Fourth street.

SPECTACLES should be used when it becomes necessary to remove small objects, the eye of a needle, or point of a pin to a greater distance from the eye than formerly to see distinctly. When this is the case go at once to S. R. Freeman, 1C1 main street, and get the Patent Bifocal Spectacle,.manufactured by the Edmuuson Spectacle Company.

J. P. BRENNAN A CO., the new merchant tailors from Chicago, are constantly turning out some exceedingly neat, nobby and dressy suits of clothes) They have a fine selection of piece goods, and thoroughly understand how to make them up. Gentleman give them a call, at their neat establishment on Ohio street, near Third. .'r.':".

Do YOU want a good five cent cigar? Then go to Scott Shoaff, where you will also fiud tho Fountain and May Flower Fine Cat, the most popular brands of Fine Cut in the market. Good judges are rapidly finding out that for( choice cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco,the place to go is to Scott Shoaflfs, Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.

RIDDLE desires us to call attention^ of the ladies to the elegant stock of jewelry, silverware, gold and silver watches he now has on exhibition. The gentlemen will also find much here to admire, and you can have their watches regulated by one of the best Regulators in the west.

IN the Marshall Herald we find this this excellent advice, which we cheerfully indorse "Go to Engles A Tutt, Terre-Haute Ind., for bargains in boots and shoes. They are selling awful cheap this spring. "Competition is making things hot." 107 Main St. opposite the Opera House, s.

PETER MILLER, by close attention to to business, strict integrity, and praiseworthy industry isdoimr afinebusinese at the Old Postofflce building, Fourth street. He aims to make his establish-, ment headquarters for harness of all kinds, saddles, trunks, valises, etc. He is agent for Miller's Harness Oil.

WHOLESALE OXLTt

Oar wlraleMletrade hsvlsf MSSM* •das IsipsrlssM that car aadlvMci ntlmtloi »ar «lty*a re falrcmt «f A UME IXVL1JITELT MY (MM «•««, I—slUer silk ssr ArteHvsKssll^a tor laspm ssti, luive iiUiilaN aa tod see sal ssr rs—H at—i tasae«lsisly.

On Monday, July 29th,

We will feegta a flaal satoaf «arre tad stack sat will eaatlaae It natll •ai* whaleaale department erawda the last article aat af tfce fTaat lasr,

OarJskMag stock la already vary gaad, aad aac afaar Ana has gaaa Bast for the parpasa af asklaf large addltlaaa ta It.

Oar sample aiea are aa* la the •eld aad will vlalt all taipartaat palata acisaaahfe flraas Terre-Haate. We beepeeM tier tkeaa a liberal pa-

la eoaelaalaa we weald eall at tea* tlaa ta aar large retail stack wklek, having beea baaght far cash, will a I»rd ataay gaed kargataa.

TIELL, BKPJLBT A DKXIXO, Caraer Mala A 5tk Rta.

**Xiaa aa Sales,** la Ike arder af tke day at TUKI.L. UFLET A DEXMOt.

Cheap gaada taday at

TV ELL. BKFLEY A DEX1XCI1.

klbriiyaa Haae at

Tl'ELL, B1PLEY A DEIWC*

Ballraad Ttaae Table. VAXDAJ.TA SHORT UXB.

5

JndianapoUa Divirion^

r\

1

'»T

A

Cairo Ex... 9:15 a. m.

nrmAiTAPOUs a sr. noma it. a. Arrive from West. Depart for East. 3:29 p. m...._.Day Express 8:34 p. m. 12:55 a. ..Lightning Express ..12:87 a. m. 6:53 a. m...MMMNight Express 6:28 a. m. 11:25 a. ....Paris A Decatur Train.

Arrive from East. Depart for West. 4:30 p. Mattoon Acc'dn.—. 4:32 p. m. 10:58 a. m...M....Day Express ....11:01a. m. 10:45 p. ra ^.......Night Express 10:50 p. aa.

Paris A Decatur Train 1:45 p. m.

•VASSVIUJC a CRAWFOKDSVILLK K. R. Leave. Arrive, 6 50 a. .„.Expresa _10:30 p. m. 4 40 p. „..MaJl... 3:25 p. m. LOGAKSrORT, CRAWFORSVILLK A SOUTHW'lC. irriw. Leave. 11:30 a. m.......... Accommodation 4:45 p. 7:45 p.' ....Mall 7:45 a. na.

I., T. H. a CHICAGO RAILWAY. Leave. Arrive 6:45 a. —.Chicago Express 3:15 p. m. 4:40 p. Accommodation 10:50 a. m.

SHIRTS

f-

I

Aa the farmers find out the merits of the Fish Brothers' Farm Wagon, the sales Increase, until now they can be found in almost in every neighborhood in this county. Ralph Lawrence is a or is it

JDnrable Fabrics fbr

s"!

A

-JW--"'V *1 J, "W"*

0 THE'

1

Lean*. jyArriv*. 1:05 a. Fast Line......... 5:20 a. m. 7:05 a. ...Day Express „11:55 a. m. 8 25 p. —Atlantic Express.,.11^0 p. m. 2:20 p. Jnd'l Local 4:40 p. m. 8t. LouU Division, Leave. Arrive. 535 «. Fast Line................. 1:00 a. m. IfcSO p. Day Express. SaO p. m. 11:10 p. ....St. Li.

'1

Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK. Constantly on band the

Flaeat Stack Oeata* Faralaklag Gaada la tke

Cltjr.

OTIS,

V- im UNDER NATIONAL HOUSE.

Q.ENTS' & LADIES' WEAR

CLEAVED A COLORED! Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St.. bet. 6tli & 7th. ap5-U.

1

:n if9 jv'j.dui 1 *i'

Owners of Pianos,

•llf

.i

In this City and Vicinity^,

A CARD.

I

take pleasure in In farming the public that I have succeeded through the kindness snt piano flrmTwm •re. In obtaining

of the eminent Co., Baltimo:

jnrough

at

BEAUTIFUL DRESSG00DS,

?. e. i%. a s« 11 'Mif

s, v"."

Messes, Frederick Rnschaapt ft Go!,.

fi' \"2

Will, under the new regime, aim to add new laurels to those so deserved*? won by the former proprietors. 1 U* jft if a t'11

fin..- to Ally aai^'lf^ae"'1.'^, 1 *, I HIM'I

a

lano Arm, wm. Knabe A a first-class pino repairer. I ilanc

ano tuner and practical ptai have aim in my employment a piano finisher, who will entirely nvarnlsn, and repolish instruments thereby giving the came appearance as If entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends and the publlo most kindly for their liberal txUronage in havlni my tuning the preference for the last

Sle

elve

ears I would assure them that I shall give closest attention In overaeetng all work, so as to merit the eontlnuenos or their pa-

Respectfully, L. KISSNER, Of the Palace of Music,

tronage.

No. 48 Ohio street.

We uheerfolly recommend the tuner employed by Mr. Kissner to onr friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to him will be done In the best and most workmanlike manner. WM. KNABE A CO.

TERRX-HAUTK, July 8,1872.

P. B.—-Orders can be left at the Postoffi&e, by addressing,

UDDED PEACHES.

..

Kissner's Palace of Musicj

july6»tf Terre-Haute, Ind.

I will have about 2,000 bushels of Budded Peaches for sale, and the finest variety now grown West or the Allegany Mountains, they will be .ready fbr sale between the

first (1st) and tenth (10thJ of August, and will last till September. The earliest :h

BDl __

is the Early York second Onest Jones th rd Moire's White fourth. White Heath flftlh, Late Onest Jones. These peaches all come In market before the oommon peach. I have a fine large yellow peach that ripens in Octobor. The white Heath and the yellow peach are prised very highly for canning purposes. I-respectfully solicit all of my old customers to patronise me In the present peach harvest., A great chance for nucktere without license. My orchard lies of a mile west of Elbridge, on the State leading from Terre-Haute to Paris, HI. Come one coine alii 6-4t. JAMES COCKCROFT.

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN!!

i.

!*».•

vj

yu nil Mvn* h'

o') & f:p XT .•• h.?' f-t'/t. iI

1 ft ci if 4k# UdifVt *6 1

CHANGE OF FIRM.

1..Iliving •.-

-r ""Mnrjt'ij iu .''.(.Jri'i VMUtl ,r ARRIVAI* OF- .. '.'I• t*l\ *!1

». j.v

Mt

im

u:tt jU i4 lit ui'r

I'.' jfXIIt I 111 ,iil

1\ '"'.'"f dl» iiiihtt IrMatt&fl

HANDSOME SHAWLS,.':': ,: 'r. ',"',

M«H

and Boyi Wear,

'i'-'-h oili

Ir.ibort a oomplete and very desirable stock of ^3» -i. i' JilT jjn j,. .. jr -1 th bert+'Xii Q'tii Kill, -(si t&j

1TIIIUC

'if jt« t/ fi.j.fu 1« "t i/-:r ••iifi til!! I

'. iJ® ABM MTJBBMINJBp, i. :,j

To offer {greater itfducements and better' value than others to the citi2en8 of this and adjoining Counties.,

1'1(

frrni

Jj -10M|

f.n (i'liiJatf

ttj

•9 .ami

|w mh'il ,«!•»! ,iu*' -ti

Beg leave to announce tKat they are now daify receiving additions to their ali$ady heavy stock of Dry Goods,

:,

t. tiil'ft Ju-xw,

The New York Store," Hi

J. 'i It mi:

1*. r-j i*at a,1

f" Is the motto we have plaoed on our banner. viis'-

.'f/ it yrib

The Best Goods! The Ldti&t Price*! And Fair Dealing!

Are the inducements offered to purchase at thep 'a

Reliable, Popular New York Storey

Hi 73 M«n Street,

VearCewlHf

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Druk^» Medicines, Chemicals)

I Paints, Oils, Glass, &c,

,j\,Corner Main and Fourth Str^ejts

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Agency ior BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

Mr.

ru

i-str. .i,/•

Wm •ifm

i" «Nt'4* It. 1 ,-•«

3

ir*1 & 4

»6k4k -A l&SS

ee-tl