Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1883 — Page 8
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LADIES,
We have something new to show von in
Smoking Jackets and Morning Gowns, Just the tbiog for a handsome present. Leave your order early as we only have them made to order. Some elegant designs. Call and see teem.
J. T. H. MILLER,
The Champion Clothier and Furnisher.
522 Main St. N. side, Near 6lh.
BOEGEMAN'S BOOTS
»are tlie Inst. Try him. Store third door south of Oeio
OH east
side of 4th.
Don't buy till you see his stock.
For Roger's Plated Spoons and Forks. •For Roger's Triple Plated Knives. For Imported Carvers and Steels. jFor Best Table Cattlery. ,Fpr Westenholm Pocket Knives.
For Parker's Coffee Mills. For Star Shears and Staffers, go to
Dunbar Hardware Co.
f$ie ffleekfy gpzttb
THURSDAY, DESEMBER 6, 1883.
THE police of Logansport, Ind., made a raid on the houses of ill-fame there last Friday night and the amount oi fines collected were $2,515.
Til board of directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society will hold another meeting at Col. W. £. McLean's office next Saturday afternoon, at which a di rector will be chosen in place of John 6. Shryir, resigned. .*
W. H. Stewart
No definite information is at hand regarding the condition of Mr. W. H. Stewart, who was reported dead yesterday, but the report is undoubtedly untrue.
Triplets Beats Twins.
There is rivalry between the Republican and Democratic leadera near Youngstown, this county. Capt. Crandell, Republican, thought he was putting his party ahead when his wife had twins, but Bert Bay, Democrat, has thrown bim in the shade with triplets at his bouse.
Retail Dealers' Association. £. B. Culbertson is in the city anil has established an office at No. 11 Savings Bank block for the Retail Dealers' Protec live Association. Tbe plan,as Mr. Colbert •on explains it, iB as follows: Tbe &s60» elation, which is entirely a local one and will require his residenoe here and attention, will publish a.book giving the rating of ail retail consumer*, whether they are.good or slow pay and whether honest, but unable to pay. The associa-
tion will also do a collection business. D. W. Henry has been appointed attorney here. A. number of leading merchants have subscribed.
Stolen Property Turned Upon the 28th of August last, W. H. Sawyer, of Sullivan, Moultrie Co., ill., had two horses.- a double buggy ami double set of harness stolen from him. He came to this city and placed tbe matter in the bands of Chief Fasig, who notitied tbe officials in all the surrounding towns of the robbery. One of these notices was sent to Montieelio, Ind. and was instrumental in turning the proper*
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securing the arrest o! the
Deputy Sherifl Bennett, of ilon-
,/ j1,'" ticello, effeoting both Saturdav night. '7" -Chief Fasig went to Monlicello this ir# morning and Mr Sawyer will be tn the w, .-•* city to-night on his way there. a
A Good Shewing.
Township Trustee Whitlock, of Prairieton township, called on the County Commissioners this morning to see when there would be some more mone for his
ship he has paid out of his own pocket for the township something over $400, for which he has the voucher?. More money will be coming to the township about the 15th of this month but tlie present showing is one that reflects great credit on him lor he has been payintr the township bills out of his own pocket. Paying private bills out of the public purse is a bad practice but one that is sometimes done. It has remained for Trustee Whitlock to show the better practice ol paymg public bills out of his jRIT»te purse,
Mr. Yaw was born in Muskengum, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1828. His father. John Yaw, is living there now and is 87 years old. In 1847 Mr. Shaw oame to Yigo county. In 1860 he married Emeline, daughter of Wm. Kester, cne of tbe oldest settlers of Yigo county. Shortly after he bought the Kester farm in Pierson township, on which he bas con tinued to live ever since. Since its original purchase he has added to it until he now owns 200 acres—one of the richest and best farms in the country. He is a man of wide information and lor a time was a school teacher. He also understood the carpenter's trade and not only the bouse and barns on bis place but others in the neighborhood and many bridges are testimonials of his skill at his trade. He has raised a family of eight children, four boys and four girls, the youngest being nearly grown. He lost two children in their infancy. All his children now living are settled near him. Mr. Yaw possesses the respect and esteem of his neighbors and of all who know bim. The GAZKTTB hopes to see bim celebrate his centennial.
The Nelson Cue.
Like the ghost of Banquo tbe Kelson murder case woBt down. It bobs up se renely every day, notwithstanding the fact that no efforts are made by the detectives in the case^to keep it before the public. From the Anderson Star of yesterday it appears that that classic ba rg is now enjoying all the excitement there is in the mystery. There is a man there named Sam Ham, who, according to tlie Star, "has joined the detectives and offers to bring Mrs. Nelson before thq people alive for $500." Of course Mr. Him, whose name might be construed against bim, must be an odd genius to accomplish that feat, but he seems to be in dead earnest, evidence of which is eonclusive, as with becoming modesty, he wants the money in advance. Carl Nelson arrived yesterday at Anderson from Nebraska to take part in* ferreting out the murderer of his mother. All the witnesses against Mania will leave Anderson to-morrow morning and will probably be in on the afternoon train. WebbBaylees' threats of annihilation do not seem to scare anybody at the seat of war and the Star says: "The parties interested here want him to open up, and the sooner he opena the better." The conduct of Mike Bronnenberg, Mrs. Nelson's brother, has been previously referred to. Every time he strikes Anderson he gets into a quarrel with his brother, Fred, over the actions ot the IsHtr in trying to find the murderer ot their sister. Alocal paper says: "His language has been horrible and disgusting, and being delivered in a voice like a fog horn, has naturally drawn a large crowd about him. Several time3 he was warned that if he did not cease he would be arrested, but his only reply would be a string ot foul oaths." Yesterday he seems to have out done all previous efforts in this line, and he was arrested and fined $1 and costs lor disturbing the peace by the Mayor. The Star starts the report that Detective Vandever is about to retire from the case in dignified dtegutt, but this is not strictly true. It is true that both Ed and John Cleary are sick and tired of the case, bnt they will by no means throw it up until the two prisoners now in jail are disposed of in some way.
Riley Items.
Mrs. Henry Smitb, otClay City, spent Sunday with her parents in our town. The sohools were al 1 dismissed on Thanksgiving. •On Saturday there was a shooting match at the base ball park for a breech loading shot gun. There were some fifteen contestants, each having ten shots at las8 ball* thrown from a trap. Alex Welch and Warren Light each broke 10 balls iu succession. Welch and Light being at o,they compromised -without sboit in/ and Welch got the gun.
John Fox and Doc Fowler were not so good when shooting for the' gun but when they got to shooting for fun they broke '28 "and 22 ball la succession.
Klizabeth Stagga has purchased the hotel and livery tiytures of Jno. Rumblv and will move to Lockport on Monday tue Urd.
About sixty persons gathered at the house of Elijah Staggs on Friday ni^ht and gave him a terrible surprise. A jolly good time was bad until a late hour. Among the number present there were some old settlers who had never been t« paTty for years.
Dora Holstonhas rented his farm to Elijah Cabill. Dora will probably move to Clay Citv.
Sunday scute ofour boys got into a racket over some sheep killing dogs. I' was quite lively for a while. Constable Joslin tiled affidavits against them. Esquire Don ham lined them two dollars apiece and costs. It is the first affray that has been in Lookport for a lony time.
Jno. Scbinerer has returned from Ohio where he has been visiting for some time.
Gtissie Nsttkemper,a former L'Kskport boy but now of Centralia, Mo., is visiting bis parents at this place.
The ."Sth anniversary of Philip Glick, ol Corey, was celebrated on the Srd. SAUL.
Owea Discharged-
James H. Owen, the young man who married Mattie A. Stepp and who was brought here from Kansas on a requisition oa a charge of obtaining $50 under false pretenses, has been discharged irom the eounty jail, where he has been since his arrival, tbe case against him being compromised to the satisfaction oi ail he parties concerned.
HAUTE
HE TERRE
Surprise Party. OBITUARY
The children and friends of Lawrence! Monday's Daily. Yaw, an old and respected citizen of KMMA GBSKH BHOWK. Fierson township,gave him a surprise. On Sunday morning, Dec. 2, at the party last Friday, Nov. 30tb, tbe ocaa- residence of her brother-in-law, Hotter sien being bis 60th birthday. He bad B.Siimson, Esq„ S02 south Fourth street. been away from the house and when he came home found it tilled with his friends. Vhp the old couple were seated in the midst of their friends, and were in the midst of receiving congratulations. -titeir son William wheeling ai large and easy rocking chair into the room whioh Esq. Temple Shaw presented to him from his children in a neat and happy address. Mr. Yaw was touched to tears and it was some moments before be ooutd And words in which to express his feelings. A banquet followed to which all sat down filling two long tables which fairly groaned under the weight of good things with which they were loaded. Tbe day will be long remembered by all who were present as one of the pleasantest occasions of their lives. Among tbe persons present was Mr. Yaw's oldest sister rrom Pennsylvania whom he has not seen for several years.
diei Emma Green Brown in her 19th year— "Even God's providence 8ee»ing estraoced."
Familiar as we are with death, it is hard for us to reconcile that providence which has so suddenly blotted out a life so full ot goodness and loveliness. With her timid feet just passing from school life to one of active, worldly usefulness, peculiarly and highly gifted mentaHy and morally, whose presence and example gave promise of a life whose influence would have proven a continual benediction, her career has thus suddenly ended and we are left to mourn and marvel at this mystery of mysteries.
Accepting this as a life of preparation tor a higher and better one, we can but feel assured that the sleep of death which has fallen upon one so good and lovely, will, on awakening, be numbered among tbe blest and pure of bean.
The remains were taken this morning to her lather's home at Alamo, in Montgomery county, for interment.
MI6S JRNNlKLCNDT.
At 2 o'clock this morning Miss Jennie Lundy, daughter of James Lundy of 1,007 south Second street died of consumption iu her 26tb year. She had been sick for five months. Notice is given elsewhere of the faneral.
New Goshen News.
Old Snip was sorry that he could not attend the baBe ball match at N. 6. on last Tharsday, but a kind friend furnished him the report, viz: Tbe Batters, of Shepherd, 80 the Strikers, of N. G., 12. C. F. Shirley acted as umpire. Frank Hutchinson was credited tbe title ol best player, he making about one-fourth the tallies, and doing excellent catching. Alden Hansell and Ed. Strole are the beet of the N. G's.
W. T. Pittenger is in Indianapolis on the jury. W. T. Sanford, of Riley, visited his brother, W. G., of N. G., this week.
Old Snip attended a review at the Shepherd school house last Friday night, and witnessed the best Teading, reciting and juvenile playing he has seen in many a da}. W. G. Sanford, the teacher, has the pupils well trained. The recitation, "Betsy and I are Out," by Fiank Hutch, inson and Carrie Smith, was fine, but not finer lan ''The Reconstructed Man," by Sherman Rhyan, Carrie Smith and Effie Pugh. Chan Rhyan's '"faffy Pulling." wes worth the trip to bear. Several choice selections from Bryant were read. It seems that the pupils have mental training in the school room equal to their physical training on the ball ground. The patrons seem to appreciate all there things, as about twenty turned out.
The fly is in the early wheat here, but it seems that the late has escaped so far.
Shock corn is damaged by recent rains. There is no clearing going on in these parts, although there is lots of wood land that will not pay its tax.
After Gimlet of Sandford had written and sent in his last week's column ot items advertising his insurance business largely,H. W. Curry and he took a quail hunt up in these parts. When near Uncle Hansell's they' asked him if he knew of any. After a little chew he said "no". They had cot gone far however. when one single quail tlew swiftly away. At the same instance Gimlet raised his breech-loader. When the poor bird got about ahundrad and filly-three yards away, it turned suddenly around, lit on a limb and the following dialogue took place: Bird—"Gimlet is that you Gim—(sott g) ''Yes." Biid—"Are you in earnest?" Gin%—"Yes.': Bird—"Then open your game-tub and I'll fly in." The bird had heard of him and knew 'hat to resist was suicide.
On last Sunday, Mart Whalen bail a runaway. His team started at Sandford and ran to Libevy vile, a distance ot five miles. A new buggy will replace the damage.
Dick Hollingsworth had a
similar experience at Hoffmansville. OLD Snip.
Lost Creek items.
Roads in this vicinity are improving very rapidly since the high waters have gone down.
The Grangers seem to be losing interest, trom the small attendance at Marion Hall Saturday. Come out, brethren and keep up the work which has thus far proved such a benefit, by giving encouragement to the farmers.
Oar school adjourned for Thanksgiving Thursday but regular, work begun tlm week again. Attendance good.
From the extensive preparations that are being made iu many homes in this vicinity, we will have several wtddings to report For tbe holidays.
Literary soe'ety meeta at Marian school house Friday night, December 14th. A fine programme is being prepared for the occasion.
Farmers liegun the slaughtering of their swine this week. The sudden change of the weather Tuesday niukts us almost regiet that we didn't leave that new overcoat in the store.
There were services at the Newligbt church iund»y A M. and evening, but the revival was postponed indefinitely. Glad, of it. Perhaps there will be good sleiubiog iben.
Wonder what has become of I hilo. Come, brother, let us htar from you again.
A GKAXOER.
Proa. Tosli's Faaeral.
A special train was run from Worth, ington to-day to allow the many along theline of the road who wiahed to do so to attend the funeral of the late Prest. W. B. Tuell.
The following gentlemen were, pall bearers: W- R. McKeen, H. H. Hulman, Jno. S. Beach, F. C. Crawford, Jno. G. Williams, H. H. Boudinot, Robt. S. Cex and Preston Hussey.
The services wm held at St. Stephen's church, the Revs. A. Reeves, of Wortbington, and Joseph Jenckes, of Indianapolis, officiating.
PREST. TUELL'S DEATH.
Death After Start Btanee Yesterday Afternoon of Prest W- E Tsdl*
gketeli of an Exceptionally Active Caretr.
From Monday's Dally. WIX.UAM B. TUELL.
One of the mott prominent figuvsa for many years in Terre Haute business circles has so suddenly dropped out that the public and his lriends can scarcely realize bis death. Prest. Tuell was taken 'sick on Tuesday, but not until Friday or Saturday was he thought to be in any serious danger. Dr. Thompson commenced treating him at once and Drs. Roberts end Young were afterward called in for consultation, bat all skill proved unavailing, the medicines failing to act. Hie immediate cause ol his death was uramic poison induced by disordered kidneys* He was unbonscious for the last forty-eight hours and died at five minutes after five yesterday after, noon. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning.
HIS BOSTNKSS LIFB. W
Mr. Tuell's career was one of active and successful business. His selection of Terre Haute, in whose history he has for nearly forty years filled a most important position, was curiously accidental. He was born at Brownstown, Jackson county, Ind., on August 18th, 1826 and was in his 58th year at the time of his death. In 1844 he started out with the courage and enterprise of a boy eighteen years old to walk to Lafayette, trudging bravely along, his baggage on bis back. When near here he met a man on horseback who offered him a chance to ride. He climbed np behind and on the way was pursuaded to make Terre Haute his residence.
His first employment was as clerk with Smith & Button, dealers in general merchandise, in the west end of town. Afterward he took a clerkship with G. W. Langworiby, also a general dealer, whose store on the east side ot the public square. After remaining with Mr. Langworthy some time, he bought hiui out iu 1849 or 1850 and contiuued the business Subsequently he built a room ia the Phoenix Row on tbe north side ot Main street running ea$t from Third. His was about the ftftb or sixth room and he removed his stock to that place. He continued here till 1861, \^hen he formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. F. Ripley, and opened a dry good9 store on the south east corner of Third and Main street, now, occupied by Oook & Bell. A year later the firm removed to the corner of Fifth and Main in a house built by John H. Barr Here Mr. Arthur Deming was taken into partnership in 1867 or 8 and the firm was Tuell, Ripley & Deming. In 1873 the retail stock was sold to Wilson Bros. & Hunley and Tuell, Ripley & Deming removed to the room in Deming Block where an exclusively wholesale business was engaged in until 1874. At that lime they sold to H. Robinson & Co. In this year also Mr. Tuell sold to Mr. li. G. Hervey his elegant residence on south Sixth street, built and furnished during the war at an expense of $80,000. and removed his family to the Terre Haute House, then owned by Wm. Hawkins. In May 1875 he and Mr. Ripley, hid partner, bought the hotel. In 1878 the partnership of many years standing with Mr. Ripley was dissolved, the latter gentleman retiring from the management of the hotel.
In 1878 Messrs. McKeen, Collett and Tuell bought the Terre Haute & Cincinnati railroad, now known as the Terre Hfiute & Southeastern and Mr. Collett .operated it as Receiver until 1870 when Mr. Tuell bought the interest ol the other two. He soofi afterWaru built the extehsion to Worthington, a distance of fifteen mile?, making the total length of the read 41 miles exclusive, cf a three mile coal branch.
Besitle all the extensive enterprises above briefly outlined, Mr. Tuell, who had rare capacity for business, was engaged in various other operations. In 1870 be took charge, as President of the Terre Haute and Southwestern railroad, which he had surveyed, but the on-- oming of the great panic prevented the successful placing of bonds. For many years he was associated with Mr. Jno. P. Usher in real estate speculation and numbers of additions bear the name of Tuell and Usher.
Shortly after Mr. Usher's appointment as Secretary of the Interior, his partnership with Mr. Tuell closed up. Mr. Tuell was for many years a large dealer in lumber. Previous to the war he was in partnership with Col. Topping, a brother-it-law, ad some time after the gallant Colonel was killed in the army, the lumber business was conducted on a large scale up to about 1872 by Messrs. Kshman, Tuell & McKeen In 18G2 or 1863 Mr. Tuell went tbe coal oil regions of Penna, where he was gone a year, and made a great deal of money. Howevei, in talking over the matter with a lriend a few days before his' death, he said he had subsequently lost nearly all of it, and that in closing np be was scarcely more than even in this transaction, and that be never engaged in grain or other speculation of that character. in 1877 be entered into a partnership with Prest. McKeen buying out Mr. Mineball's interest. The partnership was dissolved in 1878.
And thus closes the record ot a lemarkably busy career. HIS PRIVATE LIFE. '•T-'
Mr. Tuell was married to Miss Marian Topping, a sister oi Col. Topping, in Worthington in 1850. Throe children, one son and two daughters, are tbe issue of the marriage. In his relations with his family he was the kindest, most affectionate and indulgent of ipen. No husband, father, or brother has ever been able to win unto himself more devoted attachment. His aged mother, who survives him, bis wife, children and sisters have had constant proof of his interest and affeetion.
Since Octdber 1878, he tjm received valuable assistance from his attorney and private secretary, Mr. B. V. Marshall, who states that the estate is disposed and an administrator appointed by will made in 1877.
JOHN G. CARLISLE.
He is Nominated for Speaker ef the House on the First Ballott.
A Sketch of His Life—The Other Nominees of the House.
The Democratic caucua of the members of the House of Representatives assembled in tbe hall of the house Saturday evening, 188 members being present. Gen. Rosecrans presided. It was decided to vote viva voce. Morrisoa, of Illinois, nominated John G. Carlisle Curtin, or Pennsylvania, Samuel J. Randall Gen. Slocum, of New York, S. S. Cox, Carlisle was nominated on the first ballott, tbe vote bcius as follows:
Wholesale andBetail Dealer is If
Steinway A SOBS. Decker Bros., Haines Bros.? -. & Fisher, Voso A Son, D. H. Baldwin it Co., and Other
ESTY, SHC N1NGER & HAMILTON
Pianos, from $225.00 to $1,000. Organs, from $65 to |500. Persons at a distance may order with the assurance of receiving aa good a' instrument as though present to select for themselves.
We can save you AT LEAST ONE PROFIT by purchasing of us. Call or write and get our prices and terms. vj 5 Sample copy of Baldwin's Musical Review sent free on application. I
J. A. MARSHALL, Agent
Carlisle. Randall. Cox.
Alabama 3 Arkansas 5 a a 2 on 0 Delaware Florida r. 1 Georgia Illinois. ...... ?•-. 7 Indiana 7 Iowa. Kentucky 8 Louisiana.. Maryland Massachusetts Michigan.. Mississippi. .... Missouri Nevada New Jersey. .. New YoTk. North Carolina. Ohio...
11 1 0 0 4 '1 0 4,.: 5 10 1
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Pennsylvania1... South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas Virginia.. West Virginia Wisconsin
a-
Total.
328 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
1 0 0 0 0
0
4 0 1
0 0 2 0 0
5
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The nomination was made unanimous on motion of Curtin and tbe three candidates were •ben called in from tbe committee rooms whfie they had bsen staving during tbe proceedings anrl made short speeches appropriate to tbe occasion.
Jobn B. Clark, of Mossouri, was then renominated for Clerk of the house, over Atkins of Tennessee and irtin of Delaware. 1
John P. Leedan. of Ohio, was nominated for Seaigent-iit-arms by acclamation.
J. (4. Wintersmith, of Texa«,was nominated for doorkeeper over Field of Georgia and Coit of Connecticut.
Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana, was renominated for postmaster. Rev. Jobn S. Lindsay, paster of the Episcopal Church, of Georgetown, D. C.. was unanimously nominated .Cor jphap lain.
The New Speaker:
»S
John Griffin Carlisle was born September 5th, 1*C». in Kenton County, Ky., just across the river from Cincinnati. After rec?iting a good academic education he studied Taw with Hon. John W. Stevenion and Judge Wm. B. Kinkead, and began the practice in 1857. He was elected to tbe legislature in 1850, to the state
senate in 1866 and aain in 166Q, resign ing in 1871 to mafce the race for iieuten ant governor, and was successful, li^ 1876 he was elected to congress, aud hail oeen re elected at each succeeding elect ion since, and will to-morrow begin hid jurth term in that body. He is thorough If posted on all the great political ques ttons of the day, and will make a safe conservative, and able presiding officer
A Washington correspondent recently said of him: "Mr. Carlisle, during his comparative ly short residence in Washington, ftai always lived in one suit of rooms at thi* Riggs House. The rooms are on tbe eas side of the house, and command a tini view of the Capitol and of the Maryland hills. Tney are decorated with home lit*c as it is possible to put in hotel rooms Mr. Carlisle is very domestic, and Mrs'" Cat lisle, a woman of vefy stately pre ence and great dignity,'bas a remarka ble influence over him. Mr. Carlisle lives very simply, does not entertain and keeps no carriage. Ho is a man moderate fortune only, all of which hat been acquired in the practice of law. Hi' has all the practice he can attend to, ano,* is in the front rank ol tbe Kentuck Bar! He commenced lite en a farm near Cov ington, and acquired his early educatlo by etndying at night after a hard day' work. At seventeen years of age he wa»1 a country school teacher, when he me the lady who became his wife."
Another correspondent says: "During his career in Congress he hi been one of the hardest workers in tb House of Representatives. It is ver seldom tnat he is away trom tbe desl that has stood in tbe same corner ot hi sitting room for now six years. Hi pleasures are very few, and his lite ha oeen exceedingly devoted to public am' professional work. Notwitbstandin: that he has been in public position aL' most continuously since be was twenty^ three years old, be is one of the leader of tbe Kentucky Bar. Although he is student, and pale-faced and stao shouldered, he never gives any icdica tion by displays of temper ot the pre& ence of dvspepsia. He works too hare sometimes, but he is always cheerful* re an in to an on has business with him. "A year ago last summer he took tb} first vacation of bis life and went to Eu rope. When ho was a young man studied law witn Governor J. W. Steven, son. and as soon as he was Emitted t? the Bar. tie became a partner of hi9 pre! eeptor, and was given tbe bulk of tb business. From that day to this he ba^ been an indefatigable worker. He thoroughly equipped public ma?, and singularly clear speaker. He is one tbe men whose statement argues his aid of tbe case. He came first into grea prominence in the House of Represents tives in the winter of 1879, when th political legislation forbidding the us of troops at the polls was unde consideration. His speech was not onl,* considered a fine argument by his politj cat friends, but bis political or ponent were attracted by its fairness and calm! tiessi Since then Mr. Carlisle bas ha| the respect of both sides or the House oi Representatives more completely tharf any other tuember I have ever known."t
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It. PrieeS cents or five for Si •ailed oa receipt of prloe. Sold att drogrists and wntiy stoi /Vaster Company,
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CLIFF & SON, 3
Manafactares of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on Firstatreet, bet. Walnut and Popln
Terre Haute, Ind.
OflTBepairingdone in the mostsnbstantli manner at short notice, and as liberal i: price Many establishment in the state. Oi ders aolieited and punctually attended
BACKLOG
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