Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1881 — Page 1
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Vol VII.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1881,
Railroad Time Tables
L. N. A. & C, R. R.
TRAINS GOING NORTH. Chcago Express........................................................11:32 A. M. Bloomington Accommodation.......................................:15 P. M. Through Freight...........................................................8:10 A. M Way Frieight................................................................3:50 P. M TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Louisville & Southern Express ...................................5:33 P. M. Louisville Accommodation..........................................5:30 A. M. Through Freight..........................................................5:37 P. M. Way Freight.................................................................9:40 A M.
The Express runs between Louisville and Chicago without change. A. RALEIGH, Agent.
O. & M, R. R. --- Pass Mitchell.
GOING WEST
Day Express....................................................11:41 P. M.
Night Express............................................................11:31 P. M.
Express..................................................................11:06 A. M.
GOING EAST; Day Express.............................................................2:47 P. M. Night Express...........................................................2:32 A. M. Express....................................................................3:30 P. M.
Just Arrived! 100 Nice New Suits, CHEAP for CASH!
Our Work is our
I
WAGON MAKING Blacksmithing
AND REPAIR SHOP.
We make and repair Buggie
and Wagons. All work done cheap and warranted to give satisfaction.
The New York Store keeps, a full line of clothing, and cannot be undersold by other stores. The New York Store is the place to get a good hat. The highest market price, cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York Store.
HORSE SHOEING
A Specialty. We have plenty of yard
room and water for stock
Gilmore Brothers, Aladison St.,West of the Railroad.
Local Facts and Fancies
Decoration Day, next Monday.
Very fine strawberries were sellng here this week at 20 cents a quart The amount of Monroe County,s
school apportionment is $8,431 20. The Commissioners have ordered
a new wall built on the South side the Jail lot Miss Amanda Gabbert and Mrs. James Peck of Alachta County Flori-
da, are here visiting their parents.
Dr Jeff Hohzman has sent here from Florida a piece of elder which measures about eight inches in thickness There was fine display of thorough-
bread horses on the public square last Saturday It looked like a coun-
ty fair day
In an aother column appears an
article on Woman's' Rights; written by Mrs L C Arnold formerly of this
place, but now of Columbus, Ind. Jack Nichols has been drawing
plans for a new stone front business
block for Mrs: Buskirk, to take the
place of the frames:on the South side of the square The building business is not very brisk here this season. ' The leading contractor, H. J. Nichols has nothing on his hands so far, but Showers new factory. Mr. Nichols has an offer for a new business block in Sullivan, Ind. About six-weeks ago Isaac Gynn residing about 7 miles west of town, had a horse stolen from him. Last week officers from Owen county went to Pike county and arrested Ed Hummer and recovered the stolen animal. Hummer is now in the jail at Spencer.
The County Commissioners held
JIOSKOE COURT! FACPEHS, A leak in the Syitera of tbelr IQanaaient. We believe that there is a big lea k in the way of thepauper management of Monroe County. The County Commissioners advise the Trustees to keep the paupers in the county, as they can be kept at a less expense there than at the poor house. Th is is ail well enough so far. But the great trouble is, and where the leak comes in, Trustees arc too apt to conduct the business on ths once-a pau perai ways a- -pauper system. That is, a person needs aid for some cause; hut when, that cause is removed the aid continues on indefinateiy. It seems that, m many cases, through outsi de influences, or other cause, the Trustees do not liketo cut off the support after it once has been b ?gun. A great many persons .in this county are now,- no doubt, receiving aid and will continue to accept it as long as they can get it, who would endeavor to shift for them selves if their allowance was cut off. We know a case in one township where a family was paid $2 00 per week by the coun ty for a long time, but -the Trustee has now got them down to $1 00 per week and will probably soon have them looking out for themselves entirely. A good plan has been adopted by some of the? Trustees: About this time of the year paupers; llng in the country are furnished with seed potatoes, compete, and are told to go to work
and put in small crops and the Trustees see that they do it. When fall comes: around these, crops will go far toward keeping the paupers raisins; them all winter. : If some system of this tiud is not adopted, the consequence is the paupers lay around all summer in idleness at the expense of; the county and when winter comes that expense is increased. Another plan adopted .by some Trustees is in cases wliero paupers are likely to become chronic dead beats" and;are able to do something for themselves is to tell them to go to
work or "over the ulis to tne poor
house.'' This threat generally wine.
The name "poor house" has a, terror
to even the veteran pauper. We have good Trustee in this county,
and. they are able to judge as to who
are really the noedy. All such should receive the support they are entitled to, while the chronic cases should be weeded out. Many a dollar can be be saved the county annually if the plans this article suggests are faithfully carried out. The schools have been dismissed for-a three months' vacation.
If you want an agricultural implement of any kind see N. F- Bonsall A Co., on the south side of the square, before buying. -Ladies Balbrigan Hoes, regular made, 25c. per pair, at the Bee Hive. Henry Winer died on Inst Monday night, aged about 70 years, Mr. J. J. Gret-ves t( ok a horseback ride over into Green county this week. Will Hooper, now working at Anderson, lad is here visiting his parents. Dr. Moss attended the Baptist Association, in session at Indianapolis last week. Hal Co okerly came over from Terre Haute, last Tuesday, to attend his sister's wedding. Dr. James Faris, the druggist, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the meeting of the Svnod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Frank Braxton ot Ellettsville who died of consumption, was buried last Sunday. His funeral was largely at tended. The plans for the front of John Waldron's new stone frnut business block are very handsome. They are
by the State house architect. The following will be the order of procession for Decoration Day : Wagon with Flowers, City Band. Soldiers of all the Wars. Citizens on foot Carriages, with Orator and others. Citizens in Carriages. The procession will form on the public square at 8:30, and march to the cemetry, where the following program will be carried out: Music. Prayer. Oration by James Baker, of Indianspolis;
aiusio. Reading the Boll of Hon
or, by John R. East; Music and de coration the graves, Benediction.
Music. :
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The County Commissioners
a special meeting last - Monday to
take some action in regard to the turnpike road matter as James Small,
the contractor had failed to give, the
required bond of $50,000. He was granted ten days further time in
which to file his-bond.
Robert J. Kirkwood has secured a clerkship in Washington provided he passes the-necessary examination which he will no doubt do. His appointment was secured through Prof. Kirkwood who is a cousin to Secretary of the Interior Kirkwood. Robert J. is not related to either of the above gentlemen. He left for Washingion last Monday. One day last week Capt Mart. Alexander climbed to the highest point of the rod top of the Court, house cupola, which supports the large gilt ball and weather vane, and oiled the the fish so that it could swing around freely. Sheriff Grimes stood on the roof of the cupola, ready to catch
the ex-Sheriff should he conclude to
Richard Ping, of Salt Creek town
ship, died on the 18th inst. C P. Tuley and E. P. Adams at
tended the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.
The date fixed for the Mother
Goose entertainment is lhuradaj
June 2d.
Gee Adkins. now drumming for
Louisville dry goods,: spent Sunday
at: home.
Shoemaker's haudsome new soda fount has arrived, and will b in op
eration in a few days.
The Township Trustees wilf meet
on Monday, June Gth, when they wil
elect a County Superintendent Died, on the v23d inst., at'the resi
tlence of his son, in Stanford, Joseph
& Walker, Sr., in the 87th year o his age.
fi
take, a tumble.
-If you want to buy something in nice Dress Goods, Black' Silk, &c, you should look at the Bee Hive be-
Charley Houston and Henry Dodds
will leave for Texas next Monday, where they will join Sam Dunn and
go into the sheep herding business
i Our citizens squared themselves for
a fire last Sunday evening, but as i
was the flames were confined to the
chimney of Mrs. Williams' house on
South College Avenue.
s One of the largest, nnest anc
cheanest slocks of Dry Goods, a
Fee's.
Something nico those Mohair
U,lsfcerat the. Bee li v.
CHILDREN FLOWERS,
Play Hay
Service in the Churcli.
A!. E.
Next Boor to Bank.
May day festivities were held in he College Avenue M, E. Church
on ounaav morning last. lue
Church looked lovely in its May'gar-
ands. The pulpit was surrounded
with beautiful flowers growing in
pots which are to remain ihere a donation by Mrs. Drysdolo. There was
beautiful festoon of flowers and
evergreens reaching across the church between the chandalie rs, and many
handsome boqnets in vase3. The
choir sang a voluntary appropriate to the occasion, which was well rendered. After singing a hymn, and prayer, Mr. Webb requested all the little ones to come iip in front of the
altar. He said he wanted to show them some, flowers. They sang a
beautiful hymn with a great deal of
expression. Then he had the child ren turn and face the congregation ;
he then asked the people if they did not think the children the sweetest flowers of them all. The services
were very sweet and impressive and
we think Bro. Webb deserves a great,
deal of praise for his labors in mak
ing the services bo interesting, so
much so, even a child can under
stand and be benefited. The array of beautiful spring bon
nets and stylish costumes were al
most dazzling, but when Mr. Webb told how much money was expended yearl for artificial:' flowers in our own and in other countries that might be spent in a far belter wa', those that had plain hats and bonnets felt pretty comfortable. After the sermon, all the young persons, and those that felt young, were invited around the altar. The older person.4, for fear ot being called vain, kept their seats but Uie majority of young folks paid the respect due their kind pastor. One young lady was heard to remark that if she went
up Mr. Webb would make her face the congregation, and she would be
called a big sun flower. We regret
that this will be Mr, Webbs' last
3'ear. The members of the Methodist church, both old and young, will
lose a kind friend and an energetic
laborer for their good.
The Bee Hive has just received a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call and see them. jJfir"Wool twine, cheap. DUNN & CO.
The Eegers-Cookcrly Wedding1. Married, on Wednesday morning, May 25, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, in th is city, Mr. Benjamin Rogers to Miss Nan Cookerly. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. B, Philput, of j,the Christian Church, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Webb, of the College Avenue M. E. Church. At the appointed hour the parlors were filled with friends who had been especially invited to be picsenfc. The bride looked very becomingly in a white dress trimmed with lace. The groom wore a neat suit of black. After the ceremony refreshments were served to the invited guests, during which the bride retired to don a traveling suit. She soon reappeared looking lovelier than ever, if that were possible. Many hearty congratulations were extended by the friends present, and then the happy couple took a carriage for the depot, where tjjjey embarked on the train for Chicago, St. Louis, and other points. The bride is a daughter of James Cookerly. She is young, intelligent and a perfect type of; womanhood. Her many friends here, of both sexes, will miss her much. The groom is a son of Aquilla W, Rogers, and is known as a young man of industry and unimpeachable integrity. They certainly start out with very bright promises for a happy and prosperous wedded life.
Sheriff Ed Braxton, of Orange county, was here last Saturday. Nearly all of the Juniors who bolted Ja3t week have returned to their places in the University. Hon. John W. Buskirk went to Indianapolis last Tuesday on business connected with the Supreme Court.
Car Uobliers Caiig;Ht. About two weeks ago there arrived at the depot here some boots and shoes consigned to E. Grain of Cin
cinnati, Greene county. When the
goods were called for one day last weak itwas found that a case had been opened and eight pair of boots were missing. A few daj's previous to that time Dr. Durand found several pairs of boots in the possesion of Sam Meadows, a negro whom he had in his employ. When the loss at the depot was discovered, the negio was arrested, and soon thereafter gave the whole thing away. Hi story was that Mat James and Charley Eckels entered into a conspiracy with him to steal the boots. Tli at on Sunday night May 15, about 8 oelock he tooka box of boots from the car and carried them to the wood shed on the premises of Fanny Mer shop. Charley Eckels then opened the box and James, Eckles, and Meadows each took two pair of the boots. That by the direction of James the rest of the boots were concealed in a sugar grove back of the Perry town sUil school house, and they remained there until he (Meadows) took them to Durand's stable a few days afterwards. The boot box was returned to the car so that it would not be missed. This is the substance of the negro's testimony before Squire Throop. Bud Stout was arrested as an accomplice, but, upon hearing the case, he was discharged there being no evidence against him. The negro, who is a worthless fellow, was bound over to court. Eckles was arrested on Monday, and, on Wednesday, Marshal Buskirk went to Bedford and returned the same night with Mat James. James was bound over to Court in the sum of $250, He gave the bond.
COUNTY NEWS
STTINESVILLE'S BOOJI,
was attending to
Hon. R. Mires
some legal business in Indianapolis this week.
James Siuss, Nellie Sluss, Mrs Ed Gregory and Annie Nuller drove over to Spencer last Wednesday to attend the wedding of Kate Coffey. Bedford, Ind., is organizing an Edison Electric Light Co. A citizen says : l We're bound to have moonlight every night, and don't you forget it,"
There was a
large
attendance at
the High School entertainment on last Tuesday. Space will only per
mil; us to say that the performance, i rhen a lively tussle ensued between
The body of Mrs, John iiouan was brought here from Lafayette, last W ed nesday for bu rial. W h il e d ri ving a cow across the railroad, at Lafayette, she was killed by the cars. The Ronans were formerly residents of this place. During the trial of the Stout case before Squire Troop, last Wednesday, there was a lively altercation between Mrs. Bud Stout and Fannie Mersl.on, growing out of jealously on the part of Mrs. Stout, While Prosecutor Pittman was arguing the case Mrs. Stout suddenly struck Mrs. Mersh n in the face with an umbrella.
especially the m usical part, was uj
to a standard of excellence iarely witnessed at a school exhibition,
If von want to buy a nice suit
of clothes don't fail to see the nice
fashionable styles at. the Bee Hive.
The Globe Shirt just the thing
-mat the Bee Hive, :
The Grand Musical Festival, to be given in Blooraington on June 16th, by several brass bands of this part of the State, promises to be a highly enjoyable event. There will be plenty of music in the Court-house park throughout the day, and a grand promenade Concert in Mendelssohn Hall at night. The whole is to given Under the auspices of the City Band, of this place, who will be at considerable expense in entertaining the visitors. Our merchant will be called on for subscriptions toward defraying- the expenses, and they should respond liberaly as they will
no doubt be benefited by the large crowd that will be hereon the occasion.
: r aa - A1Ereaclicr Flg:iarlt. The sermon preached by the Rev.
J, M. Baxter at the funeral of Frank
Braxton at Ellettsville last Sunday was an able and eloquent discourse. We dislike to spoil a good thing but it s our duty to expose cheats and sham 5. The sermon was stolen almost bodily from the oration of the Rev, Myrcn H. Reed delivered at the Contr.il Avenue M. E. Church Indianapolis on Thursday May 12. 1881, at the funeral of George C. Harding, and
printed in all of the papers of that city. It is bad enough for an editor to steal from his exchanges, but when it comes to a minister of the gospel deliberately appropriating the words of another aijd giving theni to hie congregation as his own, and this too at a funeral, it should make our belief the stronger in a future Hell.
the two (women, an it took the herculian efforts ot John R East and other- attorneys to separate them. Both woman were arraincd before the Mayor and lined. The Louisville, New Albany and
GhicagoR. R., will about the first of August, put on a throngh night train from Louisville co Chicago, This has been muched talked of in the past, and was of some doubt, but in an in
terview with one of the conductor's, connected with the road the following facts was developed: "In order to run a night train with sleepers attached the cuts south of Grecneastle are to narrow for such trains to pass, and as soon as these cuts are widened a night train will be put on. The stone taken from these different cuts, will be used to ballast the road, and when finished will make one of the quickest, and most popular routes, con--necting the North, with the South.
tfFTiO nounds of prunes foi
at - - DUNN CO S,
A Total WrecSi;. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Monroe County Agricultural Society, last Thursday, a Committee was appointed to ascertain the cost of putting the grounds in proper repair for a fair. The grounds have "gone to .rack," so to speak. The track is badly out of repair, the water lacilities have been destroyed, and nearly all of the buildings have rotted away and tumbled do n. It will cost near $1,000 to put the grounds in proper shape, which means that wo arc not likely to have a lair this fall. A fair with first-class horse races, balloon ascensions, sido shows, etc., would pay, but big pumkins, mammoth beats, fancy bed quilts and premium bulls wonld'iit draw worth a cent.
State House Qnavris JXEored from Spencer. Stinesville or Stoneville consists of twojsections divided by Jacks Defeat, the Stines being on the west side and the ville on the East. , The Stineavillians have, aB if by a slight touch of the magic wand, just awaken to the fact that their vicinity is bristtling with untold wealth coming in the shape of uiexhaustablo deposits of as fine building stone as can be found ia the State, Mv. Chas. Eppihghousen, an enterprising capitalist of Terre Haute", has recently mado extensive purchases of real estate embracing very extensive quarries, viz: From Wick Walden 30 acres, Win. C. Litten 40 acres, Mrs. Kean 2. acres, John. Willi ams 55 acres, Q. Sliue 3 acres, and a half interest in the mill. Mr. E. .means business and will extensively opperate th-a quarries under his control. Mr. Denucy, formerly operating the quarry near Spencer for State House is now working the quarries of Wm. McHenry, McHenry Bros aud Davis t Cosner. He hai now in position and at work, two steam channelers, one steam derrick and working about 40 or 50 men. Mr. D. will move trom near Spencer, his store, hotel and erect in Stinesville S or 10 dwelling houses. David Miller, Township Trustee, has recently located in Stinesville and engaged in the grocery business. Miller is a genial fellow and wants it distinctly understood that he keeps fresh, pure goods and can't be undersold. The sound of the saw, hammer and steam-whistles gives an air of progress. Mr. Miller is now erecting a new business room. Mrs. Eastou will soon have constructed a new hotel. On last Tuesday nine car loads of stone were shipped from here to Indiana
polis.
1 1 a r r o d burar , Col. Jack Day was on our streets Tuesday. I John R. East spent a few days with relatives and friends near here last week. k Frank Kinser spent Sunday in Spencer, Wont be long until he will spend another in the same place. The Good Templars1 will give a concert at the Mitchell school house Saturday night. Mrs. Ann McDowell, widow of the late John McDowell, died at her residence in this place on Monday. Mrs. McD, was in her 70th year; had been for a number of .years a worthy mem ber of the Christian Church. She was buried on Tuesday at the Lowder grave yard near Spriiigville. Mrs. Lula Whitsell, ; of Bloormnglou, is visiting Misses- Carr. Mrs. W, was raised in this place and this is her first visit here for eight years. Dr. McLahlan sa-s that Garfield is the weakest man the Republicans ever elected President, and that? his administration will be a drag from the start. We need rain very much. Wheat looks well in this neighborhood. We will have plenty of apples and peaches. Farmers are holding their" wool, looking for an advance. YoUBADAM.
:-0Bl2r pounds of N, O. lor $1. . DUNN k
Sugar co;
Salt C L-cek2j;tcms. 1 have just returned from a pleasant visit to Salt Cree k township, and have concluded to note a tew recollectionsarising out of my memory concerning it. The weather was delightful, and my friends cordial and hearty in their greetings. The public roads were wretchedly cut up during the
winter and spring;- by the heavy teams in the service of the great stave king, McGregor III, and were therefore very rough. I found the crops, of all kinds, looking well. They are very prom
ising. Wheat looks well for the sea son. Grass is extremely forward for this time of year. There is some fruit; in some sections promise of a full crop; in others, half a crop. Lighting struck a large 'hickory tree on the Gilmore place, a few days ago, shatteri ug its limbs and tru nk an d burning up 73 pannels of fence close by. While at work replacing this fence Mr Frank Dixon split in one day, 360 rails. Certainly v good days work. Nimble-footed squirrels oftentimes ran enticingly neat me, but were quick to escape into the dense foliage of the trees. The Democracy are still largely in the ascendency, and are likely to remain so, although there is little or no political; discussion. G. One of Sheriff Grimes' cub bears is dead. It hung itself by ijLa chain.
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That the Best Made Garments for
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Are to be found at the
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BOSS
CL0TIM& HOpiS
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James A-Atkinson went to Lousville
this week to purchase another stock of shoes. -
fflT'Cement br the barrel oi in smaller quantities. DUNN ifc CO. See those handsome French Collarettes, at the New York Store Hoitcman & Son will pay the highest market price in cash or in goods for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington.
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See our Stock of Hats and Furnis hing Goods.:
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H ighest ' PHarket Pripe ' I
IN CASH OK &OBS
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Delivered at tlieiq ctcj
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Bloomiiigton
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. se - . x -1 ? 4 . 411 J. K. nAiidersoii: r0oSCIi;il $'f a aa. Worth of Goods ot ;.-jf :3i
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fJnmnflrA mi v uris with others- We iiiar
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Boai'dlT Eqiializnlioii.
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Aclltors office, Blooming toavl ud
iana, May 23, 1881..
Notice is hereby given that , tbg i County Board' Equalization ' of f
Monroe county mW mtt at tao
Auditor's olHce in the Oourt-hous f
on uje.ou xu:uiiusiy. ui uuuv, iooi, m -
at
1831.
ilf:-Bi
It Wi sr. ffBe
Anditor:oo May 23, lt ;JLU( mM lM I
TV ot lee to eut.suestt - VJ&U
An act concerning taxation --pas?
reads as folio ws :
8ec. 159:-Gounty Auditors sha! If
WasiHe IttjiirAlcrcd? .; In December last John Wi Kean left his homeiat Stinesville to go to Spencer. At the latter place he drewa some of money from his brqth-
er-in-iaw, Mr Ciiner. and left iu company with a raan named John Lee. ,
Lee returned a day or two atterwards jq o'clock aw ra., lor the: purpose of -i
and left a carpet sack at Cli ne's sa- equalizing the valuation?c the perVi t- -0m loon. After the sack had remained I sonal property of the se vera! . W fi r g
there awhile the smell irom it became - , . . t v ; ; Wm x . - . . i plaints will be heart! and detcrminiKlvf f m oninsivc and upon ' examination it wssxav hand this,2M?o Ma J 1
was touna toaue very oiuuy. uu vuo , 15th of jyjay gentleman discovereil j the dead body of a man lodged
against some logs in White river. The body was in a good state ot preservation, ex cept th at t here was a ring of decayed flesh extending across the throat, having the appearance of having been cut, with a knife. A Justice of tho Peace held an inquesjt and decided that the deceased was
accidentiaUy drowned, and t he -body was buried where found, int the vicinity of Sauburn. Mr; .Kean's brother-in-law, hearing of the fiading of the body? wen,t to the place and had it exhumed. He at once recognized it as thebody of John W. Kean, by the boots and clothing, 'i he fact of the bloody sack, the cut throat, tho money that Kean had, and the disappearance of Lee, leads tho public to believe that Kean was murdered and that his body was thrown into the riveiv The preservation of tho body can only be accounted for by the cold weather of last winter, and that it might have but recently been thrown into the water, being con
cealed some place until warm weather
sei iu. aq aueuipt is
to arrest the sus
being made
partioa,.
Auditor; office; Bloomington, Indiana, May SiS, 1881. .' Notice is hereby giyeu that on THURSDAY . JUNE JHb, IS8I, the Board fof Commissioners will lot the Pauper Practice of the several townships ot this county for the year comiTrtencing on the 15th day oi June, 1881 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid?. The bids must- be full and complete as tr what shall be demo and furnished 'Ulc;H AKD A, FULK, Audiioi' Monroe County:
.. May 2588i,:
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not dc antuonzeu tocred.ttne rreas.? .
nro.v wir.n sinv ntipniipoion- fiAiinriiAii s
rv tm. vpiiiilv Iv a nlmnya wwnt mnlrin 4. ; i-.-tsa
such Treasurer shows noV, by prbpfcr ' i
returns as above provided, vcrifiie(; sih
has diherentiv sought 'fur' and -."hat
nronertv from which to collect uch ,v
- ... ....... v- "g ., j m ecj
was eniomed or otiierwiso nreieuLeU i
uzjLu i A ir- .t.. i
court, or competent jurisd iction ifttlj i n all cass w here he ha?f failed
make demand upon residents'
are delinquent, or .to levy and el v 1;
where nersonai nronertveau be fuuixlf M
iu tne county ouu oi wuicu to luaRfe : ijgym
xue tui, ue suau oe uaiue. on um on pss-hs
cial bond, for such uqcollectcd ft.N w
linquency and ten ,per, tint .danmi
So it ia notpnlY ttiy d
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93
but X am compellcd toiio totvVjJ
myself and my Bondsmen, ,pQ. :WKMM due notice and ::g0vevouttv6:::'? fill
... ii-eaurer ..uour .iounv5 --Zm
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iftpp Jnly Istj aU uu3ewlc
a,ccouu m ouf ojok iife bemMif in the hands of au . officer f c6f( . Sfl
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