Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1877 — Page 4

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WM. O. BALL & WK. C. BALL

CO., Prop's.

arixon r.lALL.

OFFICE. NO. 23 AND 25 SOUTH FIFTH

The DAILY UAirrm ous.ished every afternoon except Sunday, ana sold by the car* riers at 30 per fortnlfi t. By mail 18.00 per year §4,00 for all month* $8.00 for 8 months.

The WKKKLT GASSTT* Is issued every Thursday, and contain! all the best matter of the six dally issues. The TOKELY Guimiithe largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for. One copy per year, 11.80, six months, |76« three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the proprietor. .A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be •msldered anew engagement.

Address all letters. WM. C.BALL A CO., O tuns.

Terre Haute Ind.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1877.

UNCLE Sam proposes than $200,000 on the tion.

to spend less Paris Exposi-

MCMAHON is building either a throne or a scaffold tor nimseli. It is difficult to tell which. His plans will be unveiled soon, and then we shall see what we shall see.

FRANCE is now learning the lesson we learned ,to-wit: The extreme folly of electing to the presidency of a republic a professional soldier. They know too little about civil law to be safe officials.

GRANT will hardly impress the average American as a good minister to Berlin, or anywhere else. He ought to be sent to Sunday school first, and learn the ten commandments, particularly the eight.

JAMES HOOK, carpenter, builder and planing mill proprietor—a good one, too—is erecting three buildings just at present, and it is supposed is too busy to complain about the ruinous policy of resumption.

I.. SAN FRANC ISOO had a baby show last week. An almond-eyed Chinese mother presented her little angel, but it was refused admission. As the St. Louis

Journal puts it, "the indignant American mothers banded together and vowed they'd not be ruined by cheap Chinese labor."

ON the 8th of January—a red letter day for Democracy—all the woman suffrage associations of the country are to meet in convention at Washington, The meeting will be called the 'Sixteenth Amendment Convention.' idea is to 'bulldoze Congress into passing a sixteenth amendment to the constitution granting female suffrage.

MOODY AND SANKEY begin a season of revival in Springfield, Mass., in February. Now that they are extending their work into the smaller places, it is to be hoped that they may be secured for Terre Haute. Mr. Hammond demonstrated that Terre Haute was a good field for revival labors. Moody and Sankey could extend the. twork

last year.

begun

___________

THE House yielded to the Senate Saturday and accepted all the amendments of that body to the army bill, except one. Among the amendments accepted was the one changing the limit of the army's strength from 20,000, as first fixed by the House, to 25,000. It is to be regretted that the House did not stand firm on its original proposition. Ten thousand soldiers is enough, when perfect pease prevails all over the land.

IT has been a fortunate thing for the rivals of Thomas Ewing for Senatorial honors, that he has been in Congress. His management, or rather mismanagement of his bill repealing the resumption act ought to persuade the rag babyites of Ohio that the Hon. ^homas has sold out to the hard money men. On no other hypothesis can be explained his failure to get through Congress a measure which he says a great majority of the members of the House favor.

IN ninety-nine cases out of a hundred professional tramps are thieves and only beg to gain admission to premise?, for purposes of observation. Information so obtained they turn to valuable account, in the way of burglary. Honest men stay at home and do not go wandering about the country. People who feed tramps without requiring them to work encourage idleness and crime. Treat a tramp other than as a knave and you warm a viper that will bite you.

THK worst enemies of the remonetization of the silver dollar are those doctrin aires who link it indissolubly with demands lor other financial measures which are pernicious ana altogether, wild and dangerous. These various prepositions must be separated and be voted on separately. Eastern Seto4toj$ who desire to defeat the wild inflation-scheme* should see to it that they put themselves in com munication with the Senators whose financial plans end with thewmonetization of silver.

(AM engineer ©n the ^frbash road, a* Lafayette, the other day turned his mother-in-law out of the house, and it is said his brother engineers betray a disposition to raise a racket about it. But

who can tell how much that engineer suffered before he side-tracked the old lady! How many switches were misplaced how many times the smooth track of his life was obstructed or greased how often the coupling between himself and wife was strained and nearly broken how often he was ditched when he came home with a full head of steam on! Let us be easy on him.

WASHINGTON dispatches assert that the reappointment of Filley to the postmastership in St. Louis was a snub to Schurz. It is altogether improbable that Mr. Schurz opposed the appointment. It is altogether probable that he favored it. Nothing could have been more distasteful to the good Deacon McKee than Filley's retenticn in office. It would be anew thing in the politics of Missouri if Schurz and McKee were in the same boat. Fire and water would mingle better. When the truth is discovered, it will appear that the Secretary has been 'settingup a job' on 'the good deacon.

WM. H. VAWDEBBILT, chief heir and successor of his lather, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, will not, according to the New York papers, on ,any account compromise the suit brought to break the will. His father's memory has been maligned and he proposes now to fight the case to the bitter end. As he is worth about $95,000,000, and all the rest of the family only $5,000,000, it will be seen, not only that he ha6 the longest purse, but that it is sufficiently elongated to enable him io enjoy the luxury of suit. Besides this, it seems incredible that a man who could amass a fortune ot one hundred millions, would not be thought sane enough to dispose of it.

THE House ot Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church recently addressed a pastoral letter to the ministers ot the various churches of that denomination in the United States. By many of the ministers it has been read to their congregations, and to nany of them it will furnish a guide for their sermons in the future. Fundamental doctrines of practical righteousness are expressed in the letter. What is said is so opportune that we cannot refrain from publishing' in this place, an extract It says fH 'Many of the religious guides and teachers of the people address themselves too little to the conscience, and aim at other ends than the formation of the principles of Christian righteousness therefore the land is daily humiliated by financial crimes, frauds, defalcations, and betrayals in. its trusted citizens. Patriotism fails to restrain men from robbing their country, or natural pity from ruining the orphan, the widow, the Indian. Violated contracts, fiduciary perversions, forgery, and perjury make up the alarming records of the public press. Nothing will prevent these crimes but a fearless affirmation of the commandments of the Most High, with all their sanctions and penalties. We exhort those of you who preach Christ to preach right living, and to preach it not in generalities, but in definite particulars. Multitudes in all communities weigh our work and learn the claims of our system, not from our literature, but from the lives of those whom we baptize and confirm. We are sent to call sinners to repent of specific sins of dishonesty and double dealing, of lying and cheating, of slander and swearing, of lust and idleness, of excesses in eating and drinking and dress, gambling and rioting, and of the beginning of all of these iniquities. We are to uncover all their modifications, disguises, and apologies. We are to rebuke selfishness in all its ungodly shapes, impiety in all its practical profanations, and, on the other hand, we are to instruct in and encourage, by precept and consecrated lives, all the virtues of a godly characters-honesty and truthfulness, sincerity and constancy, moderation, sobriety, and purity of life, gentleness, compassion and charity. We beseech you so distinctly to practice the precepts of religion that men who see your manners may be able to give names to the graces and virtue which you illustrate. v*

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY. As announced in the GAZETTE of Saturday, and repeated yesterday, the members of the Ladies Aid Society have devoted this week to a thorough canvass of the city for donations to their funds and supplies. All who are supposed to be able to contribute will be called upon and iriony, or articles of food and raiment will be thankfully received. For the reception ot articles which the solicitors may not be able to carry, a room has been secured on Main street just east of Sixth, where they may be taken and deposited.

The charity is such a worthy one that it deserves more than mere passing mention. With the history ot the society itself the public is already familiar, though a brief recital of the salient points in it will not be inopportune. A large number ot charitable women living in all partB of the city have com* bined together for the purpose of relieving want among needy members ot the community, recognizing the fact that by organization and concert of acttion in much better results can be obtained than in any other way. To the liberality of the late ^Chauncy Rose they are indebted .for a ifand, the interest on which is at their disposal in charitable bequests. But thi* is altogether inadequate to supply the demands made upon them. For the rest (in addition to the gifts of the members themselves, and they contribute generous of their own means.) they are dependent upon donations from that portion of the general public which can afford

f.o

be liberal out of an abundant

•tore oft this world's goods.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

By this society the city is divided into districts, to which different members are assigned. In this way the deserving resident poor are known, and supplies are furnished where they are needed. All this work of investigation and distribution (and it is severe and troublesome work.) is a labor of love upon the part of the members, who receive no compensation, and ask for none, but are, as stated above, among the most liberal contributors out of their own means.

We have been atR pains to mention all this because it is sound sense upon the part of the citizens of Terre Haute to sustain this society, uphold the hands of its members and encourage them to con* tinue in a good and needful work. It is a privilege to assist the innocent needy who are reduced to want by misfortune or the crimes of other*. But if charity under such circumstances is a privilege, it is an intolerable nuisance to be beset by drunken vagrants,_ shiftless tramps,^ idle vagabonds, the scum and off scouring of other places, brazen beggars, who prefer loafing for pies and cakes to working for bread itl **0

What we advocate, and we urge il earnestly, is that all who are able give as liberally as they possibly can to this society, and then hunt strange beggars with a shot gun and a healthy bull dog who hasn't been trained to "set/' but will break into and flush every such flock of unclean birds. Poor people who cannot get assistanbe at home among those who know them, but go abroad asking alms, are in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred thieves and possible murderers. To help them is to compound a felony and foster crime. The tramp problem has become an intolerable nuisance. There is no occasion tor our honest and self-helpful poor to go away from home. This society will aid them. Trustee Fisher will aid them. The poor farm, as managed by Mr. Daily, is &s clean and decent a place as any home in the County. Honest poverty, reduced by misfortune,is no disgrace. None such need have compunctions against using any one of the thtee instrumentaties lor relief mentioned. But for idle vagabonds who arepaupers because they wont work, the proper place is the jail. Shiftless vagrants who hop in the sun with the grasshoppers, and hope to divide the bread and share the fire ot thrifty and provident workers when the winter comes,—well, if they are frost bitten and go hungry, whose business is it but their own? One arctic winter of famine would send them into the iorn fields and work shops the succeeding summer. A wild, devil-may-care, gypey sort of life has too many'attractions or loafers during. seed- vttime and harvest to be encouraged in the winter by false and mistaken humanitarianism, which gives a meal of victuals without inquiring into the manner in which the mendicant comes to need it, and without requiring woik for food. The tramp problem must be solved by frowning down and freezing out the trampsBut while we frown down and

freeze

out tramps, (who are the poor of other places) let us have a care that we do^ not. add to the evil by making tramps of our own needy poor. And the wisest, the safest, the easiest, and the best way to accomplish this is by giving all we can possibly spare for charitable purposes, to an intelligent society, which is thoroughly organized! and which can place its gifts where they arc needed and will do the most good, and for the rest, unless we personally know the applicant for alms, turning a cold shoulder on every stray mendicant wfro comes in Our way.

THE St. ELMO MURDERER. Rande, the St. Elmo desperado, will be taken to Knox county, 111., as soon as he is able to travel. A requisition from the Governor of Illinois has been recognized by Governor Phelps ot Missouri. It is understood that to preclude all possibility of his being lynched, which has been freely threatened, great care will be taken by Governor Cullom to protect the prisoner.

It may Mem a little queer in a law abiding newspaper to advocate extra judicial proceedings, and yet we cannot help feeling jusi a little nettled a: the very earnest efforts which the Governor of Illinois proposes to put forth to protect this fiend incarnate from all violence. His diary which was captured with him, adds to the list of crimes he has been known to commit. By it is made clear the fact that he hasj been guilty of orrr a hundred robberies that he has committed rape on several occasions and that he has murdered at least six men, including policeman White, who was killed while attempting to arrest him. He is a more brutal and dangerous wild beast than any ravenous four footed animal that ever traversed the jungles of Africa.

And now he is to be taken back for trial to the neighborhood where he murdered a citizen. Naturally the people feel like killing him, quick and without benefit of clergy, as they woyld a mad dog. He has alieady cost the country as much in the way of things stolen, and expenses ot pursuit and capture, as would have supported ten honest familes during the period in which he has pursued his career of crime. Wlut with feeding and guarding and trying him, he will cost as

much as would keep ten families until he is finally hanged. Besides this, while honest poor folks are dying every day for the lack of skilled medical attendance anil proper nourishment, the State will feed this human devil on (dainties, swathe him in bandages, pay the best physician that can be found to minister to him, and do everything that science can suggest or money accomplish to restore the flickering flame of his worthless life, 'and al to the end that when he is once in sound health he may be expensively hanged. This is the financial view of the ease.

And then the trial. Who does not know what that will be? Some ambitious attorney, anxious to advertise hinr\self by means of his connection with so notorious a trial, will worry and fret himself and the community with impossible theories. Medical evidence will be introduced to show that every fellow who goes about the country robbing and murdering is necessarily insane, and that it is the duty of the jury to liberate him with its blessing Evidence will he presented showing that whoever does anything but repeat the Sermon on the Mount is crazy, and that every person who does that is a lunatic. It will be shown that Rande was well raijed as a child and deserved a better fate than hanging on that account, or that his home training in childhood was bad which makes pity for him imperative. He will be proven educated or ignorant, one or the other, and possibly both, and in any event will be held up as an object of commisseration, It will be shown that hanging is barbarous, and increases the number of murders, the generality and common run of law breakers rather enjoying the idea of being hanged, as an eel is said to enjoy being skinned. The jury will be given to understand that every man who was killed, when Rande was about, shot himself, his idea being to fasten the crime of murder on Rande, against whom they individually and collecting^ cherished a deadly hatred. No pains will be spared to impress the jury with a proper notion of the sanctity of human life, particularly a murderer's life, and that it is awful for them to usurp the functions of Diety and destroy what ihey cannot restore, just as if the same argument wouldn't hold good against killing a rattlesnake. And then there are the chances of some fellow who dees not believe in capital punishment getting on the jury, and hanging that body instead of Rande, or acquitting him possibly, by wav of compromise This may be called the serio-comic view of the case.

Then there is the theological view. We can explain this by a reference to the play of Hamlet, with which we know our readers are perfectly familiar. If any one says he is not, we shall forthwith encourage a new amateur to produce it on the stage. But we digress Hamlet it will be remembered was very much enraged with his Uncle Claudius, who had, as he had every reason to "^believe, murdered his father, and then married the Queen, his (Hamlet's) mother. Hamlet was very anxious to kill Claudius and was waiting lor a good chance. He found his opportunity one day, when, on passing through a room in yie palace, he discovered his uncle kneeling and in prayer. It was a good chance to kill him, and Hamlet was about to do it, when the thought occurred to him that to kill him under such circumstances would not be to administer strict and impartial justice. His lather had been killed by Claudius, when, for all he knew, he was in a wicked mood. If he killed Claudius when engaged in prayer that murderer might go to HeavenHe deferred it, preferring to catch him some time when he was flushed with wine and engaged in low pursuits, so that he might have as rough an introduction as possible into the other world. Let us apply this te Rande's case. He killed his victims without giving them any time for preparation. How does the State propose to avenge these acts? Suppose a jury does find him guilty and sentence him to be hanged, and no fool Governor interferes. In the interval between the sentence and the hanging he will be prayed over and preached to by the hour, and ten chances to one, according to orthodox doctrine will die a Christian and go to Heaven, a beautiful spectacle to angels and to men. It is an inspiring thing to think of him in Abraham's bosom, in Paradise, contemplating the victims of his murderous pistol in the other place.

A deacon asked a doctor what people died the easiest, most peacefully and the happiest. To the deacon answered the doctor that in his experience it was the fellows who were hanged.

If Governor Cullom should go to sleep and forget to guard the jail, and the men whose friend was killed, should take Rande out ot his cell at night and hang him, when he was howling for mercy, and showing his craven spirit, and cursing at his fate, for one the GASETTJC would not count it an offense in the Governor, which could not be forgiven. 5

A BAD FAILURE.

Montreal. November 21.—The total li* abilties of Mullholland & Baker, hardware irercnants, is $760/300. The Conaolidatsd Bank is the largest creditor, having a claim of $250,oco, of which $155,000 is secured. The assets are not yet definitely known.

Mr. S. Cory is getting better.

WASHINGTON.

Adoptita by (he Scale Fi« naace Committee

Bland's Silver Bill With Allison's Ammendment*

It Will be Immediately Re* ported to the Senate.

Indian Commissioners—The -Colorado Contest.

Foil Text of the Senate Silver Bill.

THE SENATE SILVER BILL. Washington, Nov. 21.—The senate finance committee to-day authoriced Jones to report the House silver bill with a recommendation for its passage without any amendment, except the one adopted yesterday on motion ot Allison providing for the purchase and coinage of bullion to the amount of not less than two million and not more than four million dollars per month. An amendment providing for a commission to report as to the pi oper relation of value between gold and silver was rejected.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Washington, Nov. 21.-—'The Senate committee on Indian affairs to-day unanimously agreed to report favorably on the nominatien of E. L. Hoyt for com missioner of Indian affairs.

The House committee on elections de ferred taking a final vote upon the Colorado case until the next session.

THE DOLLAR OF THE DADDIES, Washington, Nov. 21.—The following is the full text of the silver bill, as amended by the committee on finance, and reported to the Senate to-day: An Act to Authorize the Free Coinage of the Standard Silver Dollar, and to

Restore Its Legal Tender Character. Be it enacted, &c., that there shall be coined at the several mints of the United States silver dollars of the weight of 4123^ grains troy, of standard silver, as provided in the act of January, 1837, on which shall be devices and superscriptions provided by said act, which coins, together with all silver dollars heretofore coined by the United States, of like weight and fineness, shall be legal tender at their nominal value for all debts and dues public and private, except where otherwise provided by contract ,and the Secretary of the Treasuary is authorized and directed out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to purchase Irom time to time silver bullion at the market price therefor, not less than two millions of dollars per month, nor more than four millions of dollars per month, and cause the same to be coined into such dollars, and any gain or seigntorage rising irom this coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the treasury as provided under existing laws relative to subsidiary coinage provided that an amount of money at any one time invested in such silver bullion, exclusive of such resulting coin shall no* exceed five million dollars.

Section 2: All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provision of this act are hereby repealed. •. "1 n-ittV*

ONE CENT A PLATE.

GREAT 8UCCESS OF THE EUROPEAN PLAN AS ADOPTED IN AN EAST SIDE DINING ROOM. [Frum the New York Sun. 'The cheapest dining room in the city' is the claim placarded on a house in Grand street, close to Clinton. The restaurant is a plain room of moderate size, furnished with common tables and a large sideboard. 'We put cloths on the tables when we opened, a week ago,' said the elderly woman who, aided by her son, conducts the establishment, 'but there was such a rush of boys, who were neither mannerly nor neat, 0*at we had to take them oft. We are fitting up another room around the corner especially for the boys, and when that is open we shall reserve this place for adults.'

Printed bills of tare were scattered about, giving the following prices: A small cup of tea or tea or coffee, with sugar and milk, one cent a cup of the ordinary size, two cents bread and butter, one ceit soup, one cent a slice of corned beef, one cent a baked or boiled potato, ons cent cabbage, one cent baked beans, one cent boiled or fried mush, one cent oatmeal, one cent boiled rice, one cent a quarter of a pie, three cents. The quality of all these lyings is excellent, but the one cent portions are small, yet a fair appetite could be appeased for five cents, and a ravenous one for ten. Everything is clean, and the cooking is good. 'Who supports this charity?' was asked of the woman yesterday. 'Charity!' she exclaimed 'why, sir. this isn't a charitable institution it is a business enterprise, and I guess it is going to pay. The margin for profit is small, as you may imagine, but it will be enough to live on if the crowds come as they have been coming. We have to buy close, and waste nothing, but by careful management there is a profit on every cent's worth we sell.'

Three newsboys entered noisily, seated themselves at a table, as a party of demonstrative but unaccustomed fellows might in Delmonico's, and perused the bill of fare. One ordered corned beef, beans, a cup of coffee, and a cruller, at a total cost of tour ce n'» One had a large cup of coffee and

H^ner

of a pie at the

same cost The third more recklessly ordered a cup of coffee, bread and butter, beans, coined beef, a cruller, fried hominy, a potato, and a doughnut, at an expenditure ot eight cents but he became gorged before all the food was eaten, and, in spite of hard gulping, half of the doughnut and a third of the potato were left. 'Bo*, are our prir.cip.il customers,' said the wuman, "and we nave a rush of thein about 5 or 6 o'clock but at breakfast or lunch times we' have a good many working men and women. Why, sir, at the rate we were starting out, I don't know. out we'll occupy a whole building in a few months.'

FORGER SENTENCED. Boston, Nov. 21.—Col. Henry Sersley, convicted ot forgery, has been sentenced to four years in the State penitentiary and one day's solitary confinement.

Mr. Jag. Nelson Casey, is in the city.

"Vegetine,"

Says a Boston physician, has no equal as a Mood purifier. Hearing of its nsaay wonderful cares after all .-other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, aad convinced myself ot Its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots, aad herbs, 'each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded In such a manner as to produce astonishing results*"

Vefletine j,

Is the great Blood Purlfler.

tfSflttilM

Wilt care the *orst case of Scrofula.

Vegetkie

Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.

Vegetine

Has' affected some marvel Ions eurcs in cases of Cancer.

Vegstkie

Cures thf worst cases of CSaker.

Vegstine

Meet* with wonderful Jraeeess in Mercturial diseases*

Vegetine

Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the System

Vegetine

Bemoves Pimples and Humors from the face.

Vegetine

Cures Constipation aad regulates the bowels*

Vegetine

Is a valuable remedy for headache,

Vegetine

Will cure dyspepsia. I 1'

Vegetine

Restores the entire system to healthy condition.

Vegetine

Removes the cause ot Dizziness.

Vegetine

Believes Flatness atthe Stomach.

Vegetine

Cures pains in the back.

Vegetine

Effectually cures Kidney Complaint.

Vegetine

Is effective in its cures o£Fem 1 Weakness.

Vegetine

Is the great remedy for General Debility.

Vegetine

Is acknowledged by all olasses of people to he the best and most reliable Blooj Purlfler in the world.

VEGETINE-

PREPARED BT

H, B. Stevens, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine is sold by all Druggists

OBKINGMIN'S BALL.

BOWLING HALL. Thanksgiving Day,

3STOT7-. SQTH.

Music by Tout's Quadrille Band,

TICKETS 41.00 Supper by Peipenbrlng ft Gelsler.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Dr Richardson, Fred doett, Philip Newhart. James Hook, Chann cey Prlctuu d.

Capt W Boss, Geo Hammersteln, Hon Havens,\ 8 D. Terry,

INTRODUCTORY COMMITTEE Charles Foote, HAByers, Frank Faris.

FLOOR MANAGERS. ,F

Wm Byers, Ell Hamilton. Howard Manning, Western Harper, Mel Stewart, Alvin Elder.

SALES

Healheringtoh, of

James Auther," JP Brennan. Charles Goodwin, Patrick Mohan, Lewis Patterson,

LIQUOR APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co, Indiana, at their December term for license to sell 'spiritous, vinous, and malt liquors,' in a less quantity thana quart ata time, with the privilege allowing ths same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on the southeast corner of Grover and xst streets, in the 3d ward of the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo Co Indiana.r

CONRAD ASCHERMAN.

HENDERSON HOUSE.

WM. II. POUNDS, PROPRIETOR. The attention of the farmer readers of the GAZETTE is called to the fact that Wm. H. Pound*, a well known iarmer, has taken charge of the Henderson House on Fourth street. It is in excellent hands now. Mr. Pounds formerly kept on the east side of the street. He is liked wherever known. The stable at this house is the nicest and longest in town. No farmer who ever put up at it will deny this.

ajn, MAISiiuuu. hgjhTjggH!

MEN RZOSw^s^jfiT'TTaQGAW

$500.

OOa Month!

To active men selling ottr Letter Copying Book. No press or water used Sample copy worth fS 00, free. Send stamp for circular. EXCEL9IOB MABUFAiUBING CO.. 110 Dearborn street, Chicago.

7-fhot. ISO kinds. Uuns A Btfle

KUDITMI Is to 9800. Monster 11L Cat. for 1 et. stamp. Wear nil Gun Wous Chicago,