Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 166, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.—NO. 166.
"X
DOYOUTVANT PKINTI1N G?
If yon do, and want it done In Good Style, call at tbe
Gazette Job Rooms.
ADVERTISEMENTS In this column will be 5cts. per line for eacli insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
LOST.
IOST—SMALL
17*OR
If there be a volcanic and chaotic country outside of France, it must be Louisiana, if the telegraphic dispatches from that section are to be trusted. There seems to be a constant strife for the mastery between the two' rival factions, the one led by Governor Warmoth and the other by his Lieutenant, Pinchbeck. There is but one conclusion that honest men can come to in regard to the rival factions, and that conclusion is, that both are composed of lawless rulfians and led by thieves.
The Chicago courts cannot, it seems, administer justice to suit the average citizen of that place. Therefore the Grand Jury has taken a step" forward, and a very progressive one. The foreman, by the authority of his associates, appeared before the Criminal Court with the bold assumption that the fact has become notorious, a theme of conversation among all classes, that it is useless for tbem to find an indictment against a criminal and the State's Attorney grows hoarse in the discharge of his arduous duties in vain, because the chief law officers grant pardons and upset verdicts. Therefore the Grand Jury warns all officers, executive and judicial, that sooner or later the people will take the law into tbeir own hands and administer it in their own way."
This very naturally offended the dignity of the wearers of the ermine and the Gubernatorial gown, especially the fornrer and one of them, Judge Rodgers, was moved to say that the language was vicious and crimiual. We are sincerely sorry for these Chicago Judges, who allow almost any kind of language applied to litigants and counsel in court, but become highly indignant when a newspaper or Grand Jury censures them for their laxity.
Additional Local News.
JOHN GRAY FOSTER, of New York, is in the city.
THE Criminal Court is not in session to-day will be again to-morrow.
A FINE assortment of holiday goods hath the Cooks. See local notice.
EX-SHERIFF STEWART believes that some of tbe people in the out townships have it.
RINQOLD wants to kuo*w who is the author of those cartoons. Have we a Nast in disguise? From the execulion of the cartoons we should think that if we have, he is very thoroughly disguised.
CLOTHINQ.
BRLAIVGER CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER
FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF
E S S S iS I O O O S
Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to ERLANGER&CO.'S.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK—Be-
lunging to the Kvening GAZETTE, bearing on the inside of the cover the name of J. Raymond Coramings. The finder will confer a lavor by leaving the same at this office.
1tainingonethisbill
0ST— FORTMON A IE—On Saturday, conWO and some small money. If returned to office a liberal reward will ue given.
9dl
WANTED^
WANTED—Parlies
to bring their White Furs
for Cleaning to Mrs Jennie.Smith,19 South Third street, between Walnut, and Poplar. (Soiled White Furs made as white as new. 12d5
RENT—ICE HOUSE.—Inquire at L. Kissner's Palace of Music, No. 4S Ohio street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned otters for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This property em braces some of tbe most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf
vmtnam
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1872.
Editorial Notes.
Several ladies applied for admission to the medical department of Yale College, and were refused by the Faculty, on the ground that they must first be admitted to the other departments of that institution. More" likely than not, if the s&me ladies should apply for admission to any of the other departments, they would be denied, on the groundjthat they must first be admitted to the medical department. It seems to be the disposition of all parties to shift the responsibility of woman's rights on to the shoulders of some other party.
WHO'S the author of that caricature in the window of the Central Book Store, is a couundrum.
TOWNSEND & TULLER are taking out ice in wholesale quantities,by jaachinery of Mr. Townsend's patent.
THE Commissioners are not holding court to-day, having gone out in the forenoon to examine the new bridge across Cow Creek!
RAY G. JENCKE'S is in town, and reports all salubrious at Saline. He claims to have a "staving" time of it, when down there.
STUMPH, the youug man acq uited of a a charge of grand larceny, in the Criminal Court yesterday, is said to be an accomplished caricaturist.
TERRE HAUTE Lodge No. 19, at its last meeting, elected -the following officers for the ensuing term
ROBERT VAN VALZAH, A. M. THOS. B. LONG, S. W. JOHN R. BYERS, J. W. ALEX. THOMAS, Sec. "^^IICHAEII BYERS, Treas.
THE "Terre Haute Railroad Guide and Business Men's Advocate" for December, is just out from the job rooms of Hudson & Rose, Gazette building. It is tastefully gotten up by Mr. Munson Purcell, publisher, and neatly printed by Hudson & Rose, printers.
THE masquerade ball, given by Messr0, Toute & McKennan, at Dowling Hall, last evening, was largely atteuded, and an enjoyable time was had, if reports be true.
The costuming was gay and gaudy, while the supper was superb. ..
THE members of the Vanderbugh Bar, emulous of the fame achieved by Vigo barristers, have taken to slapping each other's faces. They must take two steps forward yet to be even with the V. b.'s, i, e. spit in each other's faces and perforate tbe ceiling overhead with pistol balls.
IN St. Louis the stockholders of the gas company are about to be reduced to beggary on declared dividends at the rate of 24 per cent, per annum. The stockholders of the Terre Haute Gas Company are also en route to tbe poorhouse at the rate of 22J per cent, per annum, we understand.
SEATH & HAGER have just forwarded six new freight cars to the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad, as part of a large contract with that company. It is needless to add that the cars are constructed in the most durable manner, and from the most meritorious models, for Seath & Hager do no other kind of work.
THE State Sentinel is exhibiting a great deal of commendable enterprise under the new management, in the manner of special dispatches.
That enterprising -and able edited journal this morning contained over two columns of very interesting special telegraphic matter from Washington, New Orleans and other cities.
SOME officious and zealous, -though misguided patriots, are writing annonymous letters to Mr. Architect Vrydagh, advising him to leave town. While the GAZETTE strenuously opposed Mr. Vrydagh's course in the matter of the Court House, it recognizes him as abetter citizen and a truer gentleman than those who are writing him such annonymous letters.
OUR readers will observe that we have the fourth page full of live local notices each day, besides many new advertisements in other columns, all of which indicates the favors the business public are showering down upon us. People are getting their eyes open to the fact that the Evening GAZETTE is getting a large circulation and is a power in the community.
STONING TRAILS.—At a place ealled Vermillion, a short distance beyond the Indiana line, on the Terre Haute & St. Louis road, stoning the trains is the regular business i»f the young scoundrels who loaf about,the depot, and a few days ago a lady was'struck in the eye by a flying missile. The authorities of the roads should send a detective to points where this kind of sport prevails, for the purpose of bringing the young rascals to ustice.—IndianapolisEvening News.
THE Clem ease still drags its slow length along, the pleading not yet being concluded. Gen. Ben. Harrison and Dan. Voorhees took up the whole of yesterday in their argument. Gen. Harrison has received permission to deliver a short address this morning, after which the case will be taken under advisement by the Court. It, will probably^be several days before a decision is. rendered.—Indianapolia Journal.
i"-
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By tl»e Pacific and Atlantic Tele« r»|»l*-
Indiana Legislative Proceedings.
The Ship City of Manchester Abandoned at Sea.
Continuation of the Credit Mohilitr Investigation.
Examination of H. S. McComh.
He Reiterates the Charges Already Published. .3
Ac., &c.
From Indianapolis.
[Special to the Evening GAZETTE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13.—In the House
a bill to make the time uniform for declaring Saving Bank's dividends and iuterests on deposits, failed to pass for want of a constitutional majority.
In the Senate bills were introduced tk apportion the State for Senatorial and Representative purpose also to exempt three hundred dollars worth of pictures, school books and farming implements, and five hundred dollars worth of mechanics' tools, or a professional library from a sale on execution also for a reorganization of the State prisoners also to incorporate minor stock yards, grain elevators and transit companies.
From New York City. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—The run on the Mutual Bank has entirely subsided. The total amount paid to depositors since last Wednesday is $73,000.
A fire occurred last night in the third floor of the building on the- corner of Centre and White street, the lower fiooj of which was occupied as a freight depot and by Brooks' pattern shop. Damage, $20,000. Taney & Co., cut glass manufacturers, damaged $3,000, aad the building was damaged $2,000. The goods of several other occupants were slightly damaged.
Wendell Phillips lectured on "Lost Arts" to a large audience, at Steinway Hall, last evening.
A man giving his name as William P. Brandon, was arrested yesterday, imm«^ diately after selling several United States bonds, which on examination were found to be included in the list of bonds stolen by burglars from the Waterford Bank, Saratoga eounty, October 19th. The man was committed for examination.
Another of the victims of the Fifth Avenue Hotel fire was identified yesterday by her father, as Lizzie Campbell. She had been only three months in the United States. Many persons called at the Morgue yesterday, and viewed the remains.
The Herald's special from Washington says: Colfax will undoubtedly resign and take the editorial chair of the New York Tribune on the 1st of January. The announcement would have appeared in the Weekly Tribune, yesterday, had not the telegram gone astray and preventing the speedy termination of the negotiations. It is understood that the salary will be $5,000 less than the President's, and at least ten shares on the paper will be held by Colfax..
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Julia §mith, living with a thief named John Harrington for two weeks past, was awakened at five this morning, by Harrington entering the room. She asked him to come to bed, when he drew a revolver from his pocket and began firing at her. A young man sleeping in the same room stopped Harrington after tbe first shot. Harrington then struck the girl with the butt of the revolver,and ran from the houset The girl was taken to the hospital, when it was found the shot had taken effect directly in the centre of the breast. It is believed the injuries must prove fatal.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The Credit Mobilier bribery investigation was continued this morning. H. S. McComb, of Delaware, was examined he reiterated the charges which had been published from time to time. The investigation will be continued to-morrow.
The Committee on Ways and Means met this afternoon, but being without a quorum, no business was transacted.
In the Senate Anthony was elected President, pro tem, in absence of the Vice President.
Cragen reported the House'steam sloop bill with an amendment of increasing the number to ten. He- said he would call up the bill next week.
A bill was passed to erect steam elevators in the Senate wing of the Capitol to carry up Senators and freight.
The bill passed appropriating $500,000 for the purchase of additional ground for the postoffice in Boston.
In tbe House, a bill was reported and referred authorizing the Attorney General to examine the claims of certain insurance companies for losses.
On motion, the Postmast6r General was directed to report the style of the postage cards authorized by the last session also, in relation to contracts for such cards.
The House for the remainder of the' morning hour was engaged with bills of a private nature.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A delegation from Louisiana arrived here this morning and had an interview with Attorney General Williams, and remonstrated against Federal interference with Warmoth and Kellogg.
They appealed to the President to withdraw his recognition of Pinchbeck, as-, serting that if it was done the squabble would be settled in a manner satisfactory to a majority of the people of the State.
The Attorney General declined to recommend to thePreeijdent any modifica
TERRE HAUTE, INI).: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13,1872.
1
Colfax to Edit the New York Tribune.
tion of the present ipoliev, viz the recognition of Pinchbeck as the legal Governor.
Secretary Fi*h to-day telegraphed Minister Marsh to notify the Italian Government that steamers crowded wHh destitute Italian emigrants continue to arrive here, and under promises of work, with high wages, and that it Is their duty to officially stop the imposition and to
counsel
From Florida.
KEY WEST, Dec. 13.—The.steamer St. Louis, Captain Whitehead, left New Orleans for New York on the 7th inst., and sprung a leak on the
evening
of the 8th
inst., when about 170 miles from the Southwest Bar, and sunk next morning at half-past five o'clock. As soon as Captain Whitehead saw that the steamer was leaking the deck pumps were immediately put in aetion, but the water siained so rapidly that in a short time the fires in the main boilers were extinguished. A donkey engine and deck pumps were still kept going, but in about a couple of hours the former became useless, as the water had extinguished the fire upder the small boiler, which fed it with water. The water was then gaining at the rate of 10 inches per hour. At 2 o'dlock A. M., on the morning of the 9th, Captain Whitehead finding all efforts to gain on water of no avail, had the boats launched and everybody left on the steamer. The boats then pulled off about one hundred yards distance and lay to till half-past 5 o'clock A. M. The same morning when the St. Louis went down, the boats then steered in the direction of Fortugas, and were picked up on the morning of the 10th, after being thirty hours tossing about, by Captain Dumarisque, of the Bristol ship "Record," bound from New Orleans to Liverpool. All hands were afterwards transferred to the pilot boat of this port and landed here this morning.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Yesterday Geo. D. Lincoln, one of the assignees of Munn, Norton & Scott, filed a petition to the effect that Ira Y. Munn had recently told him repeatedly that he intended to leave the State to go to California, and that the wife of Scott had told him during the past week that as soon as their exempt property was made over to them, her husband intended to go to some point in the Western Territories.
Another petition was filed by Mc Gregor and Lincoln, the two assignees, to about the same effect, and stating that the presence of the' bankrupts and their testimony will be iridispensible in many things relating to the estate. The Court was therefore asked to require tbem to give bonds for th«i appearance. Judge Drummond ordered the Marshal to arrest both Munn and Scott and to hold them until they shall give such bail.
The strike of the heaters at the North Chicago rolling mills still continues, the dispute being over :tbe amount of work which should be done per day.
From Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Dec. 13.—Capt, Tychborue telegraphs from Strbnvaer that the ship City of Manchester was abandoned at sea, because of becoming water logged. The crew were saved by the ship Constance. The City of Manchester was cleared at Quebec, on October 31, with a cargo of lumber.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The steamer Lady of the Lake reports a steamer— name unkuwn—ashore at Smith's Point She will probably go to pieces.
From Michigan.
DETROIT, Dec. 13 .—The total number of mishaps to the lake craft during the season of 1872, will exceed 1,000, a decrease from the figures of 1871. Of those where damages resulted severe enough to entitle them to be ranked as casualties, the "number is 860. The number of foundered vessels is 21. Two hun dred and more have gone ashore, 80 being total a loss, and 26 were burned or damaged by fire.
From Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Deo. 13.—A woman named Mary Onina was' burned to death in a shanty in the Fourth Ward yesterday morning. She was a confirmed (Jrunkard, and came home late at night intoxicated, building a fire in the stove she lay down beside it at 2 o'clock her husband was awakened by a suffocating smoke and saw his wife wrapped in flames. He extinguished the fire, but she was dead.
From New York.
BROOKLYN, Decj 13.—Froude lectured last night in the Brooklyn Tabernacle to a small audience, on beginning of the the reformation. The lecture included a graphic review of the virtjesand vices of the Medieval Church and was highly in terestiug.
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Deo. 13.—'The Law build ing on Third street, was damaged by fire this forenoon to the extent of $2,000 or $3,000. Insured.
From the Ind. Sentinel.
Sag Rolling Stock.
The- Terre Haute & Iudianapolis Railway Company has lately been adding a number of heavy freight engines to its already large equipment of rolling stock. The new machines, of which five are already on the road, are from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and a?e strong, and serviceable eugines of their class, and as many more, will soon be under way for the company. Their cost -will average $15,000 each. Considerable additions have also lately b^eu made to the other rolling stock by the company in the way of coal cars and other facilities for transportation.
THE Vandalia Line has eighteen miles of steel rails already laid, and more are going down as fast as possible.—Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE has a photographer whose name is Husher. Infants' pictures are his strong suit. —Indianapolis Evening News.
/. gs^-v
persons
contemplating emigration against extravagant stories about high wages with little work- in America.
.***
WORK will be commenced next week on the Indiana & Illinois Central Road, at Montezuma, east of the river. We understand that tbe company intend to take a straight bee line for Indianapolis. —Uoosier Stale.
Charleston and Columbia would soon be in his hands, and Halleck would have no cause to complain of his treatment of them that he had the 15th corps with him, and that corps did their work well and further, that he [Sherman] would not spare the public buildings in Columbia, as he had at Milledgeville." General Sherman admitted on his examination that this correspondence was authentic: In reply to the question whether he kept the men in ranks after taking possession of the city, he said "no." He could not have done so to have prevented the burning of every town in the State of South Carolina. These responses were drawn out by the representations of the British claimants, who allege that their property at Columbus was destroyed wantonly and in violation ot the usages of war. General Sherman manifested a good deal of excitement during the investigation.
THE MARKETS BI TELEGRAPH.
PIANOS.
CHRISTMAS PIMC1«!
A $600 Piano for $425 Cash. A j§550 Piano for $390 Cash. An $850 Chickering Square Grand for $650 Cash.
Special dispatch to the State Sentinel.
THAT MARCH TO THE SEA.
Something Abont the Birnfngr of Columbia, S. €., During the War. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12,1872.—General Sherman wasexamined before the American and British Commissioners to-day in regard to. the burning of Columbia. He denied that he had issued orders to burn Columbia, but admitted that the army was greatly exasperated against South Carolina. He said this exasperation "was greatly increased by General Hampton's command firing into his camp a night or two before entering Columbia, in which exasperation and he and his officers participated, and thus was known to the men. A correspondence was then shown to Gen. Sherman, purporting to have taken place between him and Gen. Halleck, while on his march to Columbia. The communication from Halleck desired him to "destroy Charleston and sow it with salt, so there might no more nullification or successors grow up therte." To thir Sherman wrote in reply that
ra^The above are just received from the factory, and will be for sale at these prices for a few
days oniy. PAIGE & CO., N. E. Cor. Main and Sixth gte.
0
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 13.
COTTON—Advanced middling 1934c receipts 735 bales shipments 530 bales stock 3,585 bales sales 161.
FLOUR—Unchanged. AIN—N transactions. PROVISIONS—No transactions. HOGS—Receipts 19,403 a few sales at $3.70.
WHISKY—89c.
New York Market. NEW YORK, December 13.
FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. OATS—50@55c. PORK—$13.00@$13.50. WHISKY—96c. CORN—66%c.LARD—7^@8c. COFFEE—Firm. RICE—15 to 19c in gold.
., St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.
WHEAT—No demand the mills have stopped. .' OATS—25c. ...
CORN—29c on the track and 32c in elevator. DRY SALT MEATS—Shoulders, 4c rib sides 6@6Kc.
BACON—Shoulders, 5%c clear rib sides 8%@9c. LARD—7^c.
MESS PORK—$12.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.
FLOUR—Sales light and prices firm and unchanged. WHEAT—Quiet No. 1,quotable at $1.20 @1.20No. 2 sold at #1.112£@1.11 No. 3, [email protected], and rejected at 92@93c.
CORN—Quiet and firm 31@31Kc. OATS—Very quiet and easier No. 2 sold
YE—Good demand and a shade stronger 62@63c. BARLEY —More inquiry, market fairly active 60 to 66c for No. 2.
ME».TS—Firm and good demand 3}£c for slroulders and 5% to 5%c for short ribs LARD—Shade easier 87.06}£ to 7.10 per lOOpopnds.
PORK—Quiet and dull $11.25 to 11.35. BUTTER—Fair demand at 20 to 27c for choicfe.
EGGS—Quiet at 16@29c for fresh POULTRY—Fair demand but prices unchanged.
POTATOES—Firm at 80 to 95c. CATTLE—Dull at $5.00 to 7.25 for fair to extra.
HOGS^-Moderately active but lower at $3.70 to $4.00.
Liverpool Market.
I 1 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 13. WHEAT—Winter lis lOd Milwaukee lis 9d California white 12s 9d Club 12s 6d@13s
FLOUR—29s 6d. CORN—28s fid. PORK—70s. BEEF—93s. %. BACON—39s. Jt ifLARD—38s 6d. iw TALLOW—43s 6d.iii
NOTICE.
Notice of Dissolution. THE
partnersh'p heretofore existing between Ray G. Jen ekes and Columbus M. Pickett was dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th of December, 1872, C. M. Pickett retiring.
Ray G. Jenckes is alone authorized fo act for the firm in all matters relating to the late partnership. RAY G. JENCKES,
C. a*. PICKETT.
Terre Haute, Dec, 13, 1872.,— d3wl
PRICE 3 CENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
OIYE NIGHT ONLY
Monday Evening, December 26,' 72.
Excelling and Defying Competition, By tbe Famous
DUPKEZ & BENEDICT'S
KEffORLEANS
Gigantic Minstrels!
Of twenty years' organization. The great chief Moaarchs ol Miutitrelsy,
Composed of a Regiment.of Artists
On their Twentieth Aunu il successful Tour, introducing their brilliant, various Specialties. The oldest, most reliable, »ud largest, complete Trocfpe in existence Announcing a Carnival Entertainment full of Merit.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.:
Reserved Beats for sale at Bartlett's Book Store. C. H. DUPREZ, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oiHOIriIge.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.
New
method ol treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. Phila^e.pnia. Pa.—an institution having a high eputatiofti for honorable conduct and professional skill.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CHRISTMAS71872.
We call the special attention of Dealers to our
CHEAP TOYS
-AND-
A N O O S
Suitable for the HOLIDAY TRADE, and to be
Sold at Wholesale Only!
CHINA GOODS—As Limb Dolls, Bathing Dolls, Vases, Clocks, Tea, Sets, Birds, and Animals, BLOWING TOYS—As Roosters, Dogs, Cats, Ac. RUBBER TOYS—As Rattles and Whistles. TIN TOYS—As Whistles, Rattles,Pistols, Ac. DRAWING SLATES—Fancy Marbles^ Wax
Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Sad-Irors and Stands, Toy Watches, Bowls and Pitchers, Pistols with real toy caps, Trumpets, French Haips, Jews Harps. Accordeons, A1 bums, AC. 8®- All our Toys can be sold from 5c to 50c, and leave the Dealer a hands me profit. Remember we sell at Wholesale only, and will not interfere with your trade. Goods as low as any house in the West, and satisfaction guaranteed.
W1TTIO «& DICK, 148 Main Street,
Between Fifth and Sixfh, north side, next to the tin store.
THE0. STAHL
S E I A I E S FOB THE
Holiday Trade.
ETRCSCAN & BOHEMIANVAS.ES
O I E S E S
Full Line of
Parian Statuettes and Lara Goods,
Fine Assortment of
DECORATED AND MOTTO COFFEES, SMOKING* SETS of all Styles, French, German and Porcelain
TOYS,
fMatcd Castors, Spoons, Forks, &c., Best assortment in the city.
THE MIVERSAL LAMP
—AND—
ARGAND BURNER
Is worth your time to look at.
8®" I offer the above goods at such LOW FIGURES that it will be to the interest of those wanting Holiday Goods to buy them at 15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
THE BEE HIYE,
if
•".fir-
DECORATED AND BOHEMIAN 5
$
ft
N-
163 Main Street.
HOLIDAY GOODS!.*,
LACE GOODS.
Iii Handerehiefs, Collars, Sets, Undersleeres, Tells.
HANDKERCHIEFS. Hem-$litcliel, Lace, Embroidered, Gents' Fauey Border, p-
Initial, Name, dee,
NEW jSTYLE Tigs. Bows, Ficlins, Scarfs, Ac.
.X'r
v'
GLOVES, GLOVES.
For Ladies. Gents, and Children. PASSEMENTERIE Hoops, Ornaments, Gimps and in
nges roiMC 1 oak**, •Pocket IfoQks, oilet
5$®
T-- -v*.m