Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1883 — Page 4
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THURSDAY, JULY 5,1883.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per WEEK. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1.50 per year six months, 76c four momns, 50c. No reductions for any cause. One man's monty is just as good as and no better than any otbeia. We do not give prizes to get subscribers, but proceed upon ihe theory that if we make an honest and the best local and general newspaper people can not do without it, and our inereasing subscription warrants us in be llevlng that this & the pioper policy-
Call on or send money to W*. C. BALL A Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind
.lAWS RELATIN6 TO NEWSPAPER ti Subscriptions and- Arrearages. The attention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating feO newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be iioptd, n© persona who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth' in what follows: 1 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid 9. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, ana ordered them discontinued. A If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are ten* to the former direction, they ewe Mid re-
sponsible.
4
5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fade evidence of intentional fraud, fl. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it. whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end Of their time, if they do not wish to oontinne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorised to send on, and the -subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, urilh payf mnt of all arrears is sent to the publisher
WM.!M. Moas, editor ot tie Bloom field Democrat, being interviewed by a reporter of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette the other day .said that be himself, and he thought the Democrats of Green connty, after their preference for Col. Robinson of that county for Governor, were in favor of Hon. Wis. Mack, of this city, as their candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket. The Bloomfleld Democrat is one of the influential papers of the State and Mr. Moss hixnselt is a live and progressive Democrat.
ILIJHOIB papers comment very generally on the way is which white clover is appearing everywhere in the streets, roads, timber lands, blue grass pasture* and timothy meadows of that state. No one can have failed to notice the superabundance of it in this city this season. Yards that last year had a little of it are this year studded with the white blossoms which so far from offending the eye really add beauty to the lawn. Tae open commons also are filled with them. And this last item is a good thing, for white clover is injurious to the highway
COWB
1
often killing them. White
clover may thus enforce the ordinance "which City Marshal Leedham declines to have anything to do with. w. ——^—i—
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
SEASONABLE RHYMES.
I#&«&} suet M-y, Puck: Now the maid doth jump and make
All the wood with echoes wake ^jjen g^e
Sees
«"„*P.i* »fc.* if 4%
a garter-snake.
Upon a big placard Bad-lettered: -Look oJJTor
J.A
mOvercoat
n*
thieves."
-Ma 'DORSKY is after Logan's scalp. If Dorsey would take the advice of the up,v per angels he would sing very low for a
wtime.
W*' 's
hiB
at
I
eetim&ted
that the late delightfu
month of June turned loose on American soil 60,000 graduates. I
MB. Tilton, it appears, was not a |,1 participant in the celebration of Mr. Beeoher's seventieth birthday. .i|' ,? -. George B. McClellan has become \L', j''i the American manager of one ot the oldest English insurance companies
IT is taid the wooden trinkets made
,•» 5 4^1 from wood grown at the home of Walter & 111 Scott are devastating the forests of "Maine.
THE poker editor of an sesthetic Boston paper defines an agnostic as "a man who would hesitate about betting on a straight flush." "SPj#1? *nMB. Vanderbilt has lost the use of one of
eyes, but the other is sufficiently strong to enable him to defect the date of isooupons."
1
$ of the agreeable features of the female^college catalogue this year is the absence of Gussie, Hattie, Pussie, Gertie, et, al., and the substitution of plainer and better names.
PHILADELPHIA widow thinks a plain marble fhalt not handsome enough for ?l her deceased husband, so she is hunting around to find a light pink marble that *-•,' would look well with buff stars painted
Jr it
11
•J*--
THE average young lady wants at least four feet ot seat in a street car for a ride of six blocks, but she will ride half a day Sunday squeezed into a buggy- seat beside her young man and not find the least fault. Why are they so inconsistent?
THE PUDDLERS' MUDDLE.
The Situation at the Nail Work Growing Interesting and Blood on the Moon.
President Nippert Will Likely Em- ... ploy Non-Union Men—Rioting Yesterday. 1
From Monday's Daily
The situation at the Nail Works be gins to grow mighty interesting and it now appears as though President Nippert will gain his point—that is not to accede to the demand of the puddlers who want him to sign the $6 scale for another year, and this he most emphatically denies to do and has announced his intention of substituting non-union men in their stead providing they persisted in laying off till their demands were satisfied.
The appearance in the city Saturday and yesterday morning from the east of a number of "black sheep," as they are termed, naturally aroused the iQd ignation among the old workmen and the wildest excitement prevailed ia puddler circles and is still at fever heat. After a considerable loud talk the turmoil finally terminated to a certain degree in a lively riot yesterday afternoon near the Vandalia road, which was participated in by quite a number of the black and white sheep. As it were, luckily but little blood was shed at the junction and no one seriously injured. A large delegation of the old puddlers with blood in their eyes were at the Union depot yesterday afternoon awaiting for the last trainQto come in and had any non-union men put in their appearance it is highly probably that trouble would have ensued. A heated discussion arose out there before the arriTal of the train between the union and non-union men and at one time the assistance, of the police was required to disperse the crowd. It was expected by some that the mill would resume this iporning with nonunion men, but such was not the case, likely because there were not euough in the city yet to make up the necessary force. Mr. Nippert has given each puddler a written notice to the effect that his se/vices were needed no longer. Either president Jarrett or vice president White will probably be here in a few days to adjust matters, if possible..'
THE WABASH.
Report
ef
Saags Extracted By the United States Steamer Osseo, and Snag Scow Qweenee During the
Week Ending June 30th, 1883.
Number of snags extracted, 25. Total weight, 619,150 lbs. Greatest weight, 100.590 lbs. Greatest average diameter, 42 inches. No. of Overhanging trees cut. 15. Divisions in snags, 109. Divisions in trees,26. These snags were extracted from old Terre Haute reach, the channel near Prevo landing, the channel near Geisart's mill and little Horseshoe Bend.
The river has varied very little from a ten loot stage. No of snags extracted daring the month of June,61
No. of trees cut during the month of June,71. Total weight of snags extracted during the month of June 1,468,810 lbs _% W. M. Co.niER. *'1'4 Overseer.
All the snags in the channel in this part of the river are now out except two or three and they do not impede the steamers a particle at the present stage of river,which has now ten feet in the channel. The snags referred to cannot be reached until the water goes down and this it seems very slow abom doi ig,some days tailing a few inches and"again coming up.
DROWNED.
A Man Identified as a Rolling Mill Employe Named Harris Found In The River.
Late Saturday night Coroner Drought was inlormed that the body of an unknown man had been found in the river at Old Terre Haute. He went down immediately and held an inquest, return ing at 2 o'clock Sunaday morning. Since the verdict was returned the body, which was turned over to Undertaker Ryan, was identified as a man named Harris, who worked at the northern rolling mill recently and boarded on north Third street. On last Wednesday, so it is said, he lelt his boarding house saying he going to kill himself. He is a man of between fifty and sixty years of age, with a full grey beard. The body is in the vault at the cemetery.
Harmless Glory.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Under the title of''Fashionable Murder in Virginia," a southern paper thunders sgainstthe dueling practices of Richmond editors, it strikes us that murder is a pretty har&h term to use in connection with so harmless a pastime as a Virginia duel.
A Cynic's View.
Boston Post: Mankind is unconsciously cynical. When a man reaches his twentieth birthday his friends rarely congratulate him it isnt worth while. When he gets to be seventy and about ready to die everybody congratulates him.
A Million-Dollar Convent-
Montreal Gazette: The convent of Villa Marie, at Moncklands, the interior of which is rapidly approaching completion, will, it is said cost about $1,000000 and will be one of the finest build, ings of the kind on the continent.
TOWNSHIP ENUMERATION.
Reports to the Auditor by the Trustees of the Various Townships,
Showing the Number of Voters, Their Division as to Color, and Other Matters of Interest
The congressional enumeration by the trustees of the various townships has almost been completed, all the reports having been returaed to the Auditor except from a few townships. The reports show many facts of interest to the public. The reports will probably be complete in a lew days
In Lost Creek township, according to the enumeration by W. Scott Burgan, the total number of male persons in the township over twenty-one years of age is 450 The oldest man is named James Ulavi9, colored, who is put down at ninety two. Trustee Burgan claims that this is the oldest man in the couBty. His next oldest id Zadock Reeves, white, who is eighty-six years old. Of these two men Chavis is njt able to do much work, but Reeves is able to work with considerable activity. Mr. Burgan claims his township is the heafchiest in the county. The largest vote ever ca»t in Lost Creek was in the State election ot 1880 when the total was 412. In the enumeration there are thirty-nine who have attained their majority since 1880. There are no persons in the township whose initial letters are •T',"U", "X" or "Z".
In Honey Creek township, 385 voters are returned, 11 being colored. Levi Bogard is put down at 87 years of age, Nicholas Mulliken at 81 and Nathaniel Foxworthy at 78. Arthur Allen {col) is marked at 70.
In Prairie Creek township, a return is made of 354 voters, four colored. The oldest man is Daniel Mater aged 73. Jonathon F/akes, Reason Meek and John W. Smitfe are each put down at 71 and Augustus Elliott at 70.
According to the report from Prairietoa Township, there is only one colored man there. His name is James Edward tally, and he must be in the nature of a curiosity. Aoron Hoggart leads in the matter or age, being marked
Gilbert Rider comes next, at 71 There seems to be a colored settlement up in Ottir Creek, though, as a return of 37 of the African persuasion is made. Thene is a total of 293 voters. Wm. Hoffman is rated at 83 years of age, that being the highest, and T. J. Cooper is markel at 76 and Jonathon A. Hall at 71.
In Linton there are 397 voters, 13 col ered. There is quite an assortment of ged citizens, the highest figure being 9V at which W. A. Thompson,white,and John Underwood* colored, are quoted. The next highest is 77, which is' marked to the credit of Daniel Featherkile and J. P. Kester.
There is only one colored citizen in Pierson township, oocording to the report.. His name is Geo. Miner. There are 377 voters. Thomas Miller's age is marked 90. Other aged citizens are John Tryon, 84 John Trader, 82 Jaoob Kring, 81 Joshua Johnson 79.
As shown by the records from Fayette, there are no colored residents of thbt township. In precinct A, there are 254 voters and in B, there are 89.
Sugar Creek has 204 voters in precinct A, none colored, and 315 in B, two colored.
Something the Colonels Never Do. New York World: Judge Baker tes titled that he had advised 'he foreclosure of the Missouri Pacific mortgage to protect the railroad's interests. Mr. Conkling smiled at this. "I noticed a little smile," said Lawyer Day. •'We withdraw the smile," replied the ex-senator.
An Honest Heathen.
Brooklyn Eagle: Judge Hoad'y is ac. cuoud of holding unorthodox views. What of it He is running for governor of Ohio? not for a crown in heaven. Abraham Lincoln was also accused oi being unorthodox, but he was elected president of the United States. An honest heathen is much to be preierred to a Pecksniff or Chadband.
The Freak of a Stallion.
Elko Independent: James Dewar, well known in Nevada, while ridfbg on the Hunter ranch lately, was pursued by a stallion, which overtook him, and, though stoutly assailed, dragged him from the saddle, shook him as a terrier would a rat and then galloped away. He is not dangerously injured.
Pauper Immigrants.
Chicago Time): There appears to be no reason for tbi* immoderate haste in sending back the pauper immigrants who have reached th?ae shores i'r »m Ireland. At the New York election most of them may get into office and, instead of remaining paupers, become citizens of great in fluence.
First Roasting Ears.
J. W. Stout, the south Forth street grocer
uy*nks
the bun" to-day with the
first roasting e^rs. brought in by Oscar Kruzan.'
For Flags and Fireworks goto Ed.Lawrence.
Chromos at Goetz & Son's.
Oil Paintings at Goetz & Son's.*
Have your Pictures framed at Goetz & Son's.
1
Don't faii to see the new Reclining Chairs at Goetz & Son's.
TIME TA3LE
Union depot Chestnut and Tenth street tor all trains exoept 1 ft 8t L, ST and freights. Time live minutes faster than laute time. itof IAStLoorner Tippecanoe and streets.
Terre Haute time. Depot of Id Sixth streets.
Depot of H. A 8 E corner Main and First
Depot
streets. Explanation of referenoes: (8) sleeping can attached (t) parlor can attached daily except dandays daily. All other traint dally, Sundays excepted.
r. a. & I. ft. EL—Vand&liaXin*. (Arrive from the East.) No. 2 Pacific Expreui. 1:25 a i_i 4 Mali Train Ju:10 nfcJVt 6 Fast Bxprea* &15 8 Indianapolis Aoc 7:0G (T/eave for the Weat.1 *\8) Mo 2 Pacific Exprem 1:32 am 4 Mail Train J020 8), 6 Fast Express 2£) (Arrive from ttae West.) tB) He. S Fast Line 1:32 am 3 Mall Aid Aoc .12:55 sa •cS) 1 Day Express 1.65 pm (I«ave for the East.) •l) Mo. 5 Fast Lane.................... 1:40 a 8 Mail and Aoe*n 1:10 «*)t 1 Day Express........ 235 7 Mall ana Acc'n 7:00 am jViNSVlLLK TlittBE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) A .2 aoc'm......«. .....10:15 am »|4) 4 Chicago Express 01:59 pm
No.- S Eastern Express 2:10 (Leave for the South.) .no. 1 Express 3:00 3 Nashville Exjiress (4) 4.C5 am *o. 5 acc'm 10:40 a to
tteVAOO EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. 6 Terre Hante Acc'n...- 10:15 am 1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5:15 pm •(S) 3 Chicago A Nashville lie... 4:00 am (Leave for the North.)
No. 2 T. H. 'A Chicago Express... 8,16 am 6 Danville Acc'n 2:25 pm a 4 Nashville 4c Chicago Ex...„12:01 r. H. 4c I.—Loflranaport Divltlaa. (Arrive from the North.) 4o. 2 Mail Train ....12:05 4 Accommodation 8:00 pm (Leave for the North.) o. 1 Mail Train 6:40 am 8 Accommodation... 4:00 pm
ILLINOIS VIDLiND. (Arrive from North-West)
No. 1 Mail and Acc'n.... 5:42 (Depart for the North-West) No 2 Mall and Acc'n .6:47 am
INDIANAPOLIS* uvt/IS. Columbus time, 15 minutes faster than T. H. time. (Arrive from East) Jleveland Ex jo*^8 a A M. T. and Boston Ex 1:55 am 'ndpl. Acc 1CK» pis Paris Express... 7 (30 am {Depart for the West) Kansas, vlty Ex.......... „J0^8 am indpls. Acc 10:12 pm V. Y. A Boston Ex 1&5 am Paris Express 7:S0 a fArrive from West) lsdpls.Aoc 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 pm V. Y. and Boston Ex 2 37 am jndl,p6 Express 12:85 am (Depart for the East) lndpl aoc 7:65 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 N. Y. A BONIXJD EX 2:87 am ind'pls Express ....12:35 am JttrrKfttMUNVlLLE. nA01
SON
INDIAN AJPOLIS.
(Depart from Indianapolis.)
ionth.Ex.d'y 4.-05 am Urals. A Mad. Aoc'n d*y 7:10 am Ind. A Mad. Mail 2:50 BvanlneEx 6:10 (Arrive.) Ind. ft Mad. Mail 10:26 am ind. and Chicago Ex .12:00 N. V. A Northern Fast Ex 6^0 St Louis A Chicago Fast Line 10£0 TEBBE HAUTE WOHTfll'GT^. (Depart for the Southeast., liall and Express.!— 7:00 am Accommodation 3c00 pm (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express 3:00 Accommodation 10:20 a
Mason & Hamlin
A N a re a in be ha vi be ununnvgo decreed at every Oreat World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also* cheapest. Style 109 3% octaves sudlcient compass and power, with best qnaliiy, for popular sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred other styles at $30, $57, $66, $72,178 S93, $108, $114, to $500 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other OTgans. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the
ty of tone and durability. Will rot require tuning one-quarter as much as or her pianos, illustrated circulars free.
Tne MiVSON & HAMUN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St.
/Boston,
L600motive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, ftc. Shop on First street, bet. Walnnt and Poplar
BABY CARRIAGES,
Latest improved style, adjustable canopy and recliuing backs, at F. Goetz & Son's.
F. GOETZ & SON
Received to-day
••IV" 4.
THE BE8T
40 E. 14th St.
New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life if
CLIFF & SON, Manufactures of
Terre Haute, Ind.
•WRepairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to
The low prices o{ Frames will surprise you at Goetz & Son's.
BLOOMINGTON LAW SCHOOL.
Law Department of Illinois Wesley an University. For circulars address 11. M„ BENJAMIN, LL. O., Dean,
1
Bloomington, 111.
a
amount of new and beautiful Furniture.
LAWN LOUNGES
At F. Goetz & Son's. These are the best in town.
Gooch's patent Ice Cream Freezers at Dunbar Hardware Co.
WE LE4D THE TRADE NO SHAM SEDUCTION SALE!
BUT A GENUINE
SLAUGHTER
-OF ALL-
SUMMER CObDS!
it will pay anyone to come fifty miles to see
Our Extremely Low Prices.
Even il ihey do not wi*b to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. We qaoie«n a few of the many -A
BARGAINS.
One lot Victoria Lawn at 12%c, sold elsewhere at 16^. Others at 15, IS and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22}£ atid 25. A beautiful line ot dotted Swiss 25 percent, lower than at any other pl*ce in* city. It will pay to see them.
An elegant line ot' Hoop Skirts at 25, 35,45 and 50c each sold elsewhere double. ,« ,,,« 2,500 yards Bleached Mnslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c.2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3J^c, sold elsewhere at 5c. 1,500 yards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7)£c. 800 yards Linen Toweling at 6J^c, sold elsewhere at 8%c. 1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c.
Elegani Dress Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. Elegant Dress Plaids at ti%c, sold elsewhere at 12%c, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, sold elsewhere at 20c. Our Corsrts at 2"». 50 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $ 1 00". 1.000 doz. Ltdies' Hose at 5, 8%, 10,12}4 and 15c, cheap at double these prices Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so that may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute that sells Dry Goods less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at thd cr:
Kwf
Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.
A. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors.
JAMES Ff McCANDLESS
Wholesale andRetail Dealer
..A Full Assortmnet of
Oaxilag-es,
33-ULgrgries,
Fa.xx33. eira.cL SpxlZ3.gr T^Tag-oxig
Minneapolis, Esterly and Osl orne Binder Hauilton Cultivators,
And
a
Large Stock of
General Farm Implement
feel confident of my ability tomeetteuyM tut i! In need of agricultural implements.
Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.
SNAPP & ROGERS.
Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brae ,, ets, and casings,
streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vina streats.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8. Patent Office attended to toi KODEBJTS FEES.
Our office Is opposite tbe U. S. Patent Office, aud we can obtain Patents in lees time than tbose remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the PostnAster, tbe Superintendent of MOnejr Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Pa ent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actaal clieats in yonr own state or county, address
C. A. SNOW CO.,
Opp. PatenfrOfflce, Washington, D. C.
BOOKS.--125~Tons
Of'Standard Books, many or them the best editions publisned. lour choice sent for examination before pay went, on reasonable evidence of good faith, the books to be teturned at my expense if not satisfactory. Special bargains this month. New publications every week. Prices lowrr than ever before known, ranging from two cents for Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," unabridged large type, to'$15 for the largest and Last American Cyclopedia. JSot sold by dealers —prices too low. Circnlars free. Mention this paper.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey street, New York.
FUR
R£N'C—CORK LAND—Desirable corn land near the city. Apply at once at tbe GAMTTB office.
OR RKNT—CORN LAND—Near th city. Apply at the GAZETTE office..
Wsixgirl
ANTED—HOMES—For three children a four years old. and two boys aged aud eight years. Apply to or address Society tor Organizing Charity, 521 Main street.
Terre Haute, Indi
i^S
ments
1
1
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, ShinQles. Olfice and lumber yard First and
ii
1
Terre H&ute, Ind.
WASHEI
WewfflcwnurtMtbe **LOTBLL» WASHES to dc WRK md do it
r—IT «nd in TMATFAETBAA ANY other
TA tte world. Wamnted five JMH, and if il dont *i dotlna daas wMlawl ralnnf, wa «Q1 nfand tlw-
'AOENT8 WANTED
FBOOFthat Aa«nti areiMktaw Cram SI p—tli Iteinecamato(HetoitooaisiafftlMwln-: aHhamgnatRwoeHaeuavadaWadi». BetoOlp: M. flMnpleto U»oae aaM»mmiertl. Also Krt KMHTaM wflrong utmrnan lomrt nlM. W« Invlla tha atrfotMt Inrartlgattaci yaaraftlfiooapoatai oai
Jforfortlwe parttcalaa
UDELL WMKR CO., EMEy
KIDDER BROS'
"WABAlr MILL Main street and River. Highest price for whea., ad best fl in the west, made by we Gray pat roller.
IFV ASTOPPEO FRE
ilaml'/u* O*tfW.
II
I I mint. 5^58 6RE
jmun. OBtwttcoMWi Snri Am
Tioj«8,ym,EfUJy^lB.IsrAT.LrBT.y if u) EMdirected. ItortUtflir Tmt» «a trial bottk tra» V) Ftt tx-pr
I on TMLWHN IRMM.LTI MIBMJ'.OJ
|ezpK»addraaar iflkttl to Ut.lCXJNE,931 A:
APPLiua'IAO W FOH LICENSE. Noiloe is hereby given that I will ap to the Board of Commissioners of vlgo at their next term, for a license to sell
for a period of one year. My place of bi neas and the premises whereon said liqu are to be «o!d and drank is located on northwest corner of Poplar and £l& streets, in the Second ward, in the cit Terre Haute, Harrison township, "V aounty, Indiana.
C. KUHLMAJ.
DIPHTHERIA
J3HN80N'S ANODYNK LINIMCMT' ositiTeIy prevent this terrible disease, and will nvely cure nine cases oat of ten. Isfonnaaen t' •srlllsave many Uvea, sent free by maU. Psm't deto rnoment. Preventton better than curt. a JOl ft
CO.,
B0ST05, MAM., formerly Biseos,
vr PAiaoyr PuBCAtiva
Pxllsmake
new rich
BK