The Plattsmoutli Herald.
From Thur.if.ii')(iiltf.
Hir.l CritehlioM is in IClniwood to
day Oil I'll.-iilll'tfS.
J mitre iv'iiiii-oy i. reported on tlie
Kick list to ihiy.
Misn riin'.Miie Kolibina U reported
to te a j: 1 deal better to-day.
Irt. Sain I'atter-on ami Mina
Mnttie Smith were Omaha piHsen
C this' morning.
Juile Archer is on the nick lift,
hut wan iihle to Lie at his office this
afternoon for u tdiort time.
The funeral of the little child of
Mr. and Mr. P. K. Parr occurred
this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Pick Kivett, formerly of this city
but now of Lincoln, was in the city
last night, returning home this
morning.
Fireman Al Perrine came in from
Lincoln last night. He looks none
the worse for his experience Tues
day night.
W. II. Cushing, ex-county treasu
rer, was in Lincoln yesterday and
made final settlement with State
Auditor Penton.
The board of insanity yesterday
adjudged W. W. Drumoiond insane,
and he will be removed to Lincoln
as soon as arrangements can be
made.
Mr. Ward, an employe in the P. &
M. shops, is confined to his room
1 with an attack of the grippe. Mr
Ward lives on Third street, just
back of the City hotel.
Frank Carruth, a well known and
enterprising capitalist of Platts
moutli, was in the city yesterday en
route home from McCook, whither
he had been to look after the
electric light plant at McCook, of
which he is president. Lincoln
Journal.
Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick, of
Nehawka, was in the city over
night, the guest of S: A. Paris, re
turning home this morning on the
Mitsouri Pacific. Mr. Kirkpatrick
was one of the fratners of the state
constitution and has also been a
prominent factor in Nebraska poli
tics. '
K. C. Ilines, a painter employed
in the P. & M. shops, met with a
very painful accident about 5
o'clock last evening. While work
ing on the side of a car, he fell from
the step ladder to the floor, falling
on his right arm and severely
spraining his wrist He is now
carrying his arm in a sling.
People on the streets last night
were treated to a foot race between
Officer Fitzpattick and a "bum,"
down Main street. The fellow
found Johnny gaining on him, and
he turned Bouth on Fifth street,
down the alley, and made his
escape. The fellow was looking for
Oilier McGuire, saying he was
going to "do him up."
UinThumb and Finger.
About 1 o'clock last night while
Steve Gilmore, a switchman, was
making a coupling in the B. & M.
yards at this place, he caught his
left hand between the bumpers,
crushing it so it was found neces
sary to amputate the thumb and
first finger. Mr. Gilmore has only
been employed in the yards here
but a short time, although he is an
old railroad man.
Flra at Cedar Creek.
Last night a fire broke out in
Cedar Creek, burning the B. & M.
depot to the ground. It is sup
posed that the fire was caused by a
defective flue. No. 2H, a freight
train, passed through Cedar Creek
about thirty minutes before the
alunn was given, but did not uotice
any signs of fire. The building and
all that was in it was lost, except a
few books belonging to the com
pany, which were taken from the
building.
Contribution of Com for Russia, p
Nebraska s famine donations of
corn for the famine stricken ilis
tncts ot KiifKia will be sent out
from Omaha shortly in two special
trains.
The portion contributed in the
southern part of the state will le
decarated by the business men of
Lincoln.
Mr. Ludden, manager, and the
governors rcpresentatvie in the
collection of donations, is desirous
that Omaha should have an oppor
tunity to decorate properly the cars
donated north of the platte, all of
which will be in the yards here in
two or three days.
It has been suggested that the
merchants will contribute muslins
and that the painters of the city
would gladly do the sign work
Anyone willing, to. . assist in this
matter aa above contemplated will
kindly notify the secretary of the
board of trade at once. Mr.'A. P,
Nicholas has agreed to superintend
the work of decorating, the enra if
the material and work necessary is
contributed. Omaha B-e.
Militia Forea of tha United Slate.
The adjutant-general has submit
ted to the senate un abstract of the
militia force of the United States,
organized according to the latest
returns received ot the office of the
adjutant general for the year 1SU1. ;
Following is the abstract: ,
The grand aggregate nhows that
in ttn fti:te militia of the various
states and territories there nre:
Oea.'ralf, !)'.; general' Half, U'tS;
regimental field and ulalT, l.KMi; com-1
panic., .","m1; total. 8,H:. Non-com-'
missioned ollicers. l'-Wti; musicians, J
4.1D): privates. W2i; total. lul.Wl; :
aggregate, 110,718. Number of men
available (or military duty unorgan
ized, 8,7,2."S.
Following are the reports of seve
ral southern and western states:
Colorado Commissioned officers,
94; non-commissioned officers, 1")3;
musicians, 65; private, 511; total,
731; aggregate, 825.
Illinois Commissioned officers,
328; non-commissioned officers, 675;
musicians, 227; private, 4,159; total,
3,061; aggregate, 4,389; number of
men available for military duty,
unorganized, 550,000
Indiana Commissioned officers,
180; non-commissioned officers, 445;
musicians, 148; private, 1,681; total,
2,203; aggregate, 2,459; number of
men available for military duty,
unorganized, 478,008.
Kanpas Commissioned officers,
153; non-commissioned officers, 312;
musicians, 48; private, 1,271; total,
1.631; aggregate, 2,782; number of
men available for military duty,
unorganized, 350,000.
, Missouri Commissioned officers.
176; non-commissioned officers, 344;
musicians, 127; privates, 1,640; total,
2,212; aggregate, 2,387; number of
available men unorganized 350,000
Nebraska Commissioned of
ficers, 90; non-commissioned of
ficers, 222; musicians, 75; privates,
686; total 983; aggregate, 1,073; num
ber of men available, unorganized,
125,000.
South Pakota Commissioned of
ficers, 118; non-commissioned of
ficers, 250; musicians, 21; privates,
968; total, 1,239; aggregate, 1.358;
numberof men available, unorgan
ized, 290,247.
i Tennessee Commissioned of
ficers, 118: non-commissioned of
ficers, 250; musicians, 21; privates,
908: total, 1,230; aggregate, 1357;
number of men available, unorgan
ized, 200.24a
Texas Commissioned officers,
205; non-commissioned officers, 653;
musicians, 127; privates, 2203; total
3,073; aggregate, 1,369; number of
men available, unorganized, 300.000.
New Mexico Commissioned ' of
ficers, 60; non-commissioned of
ficers, 116; privates, 410; total, 520;
akffrefatei number of men
available, unorganized, 25.000.
Oklahoma None.
World'e Fair Notes.
The "Columbian Catholic
Con-
gress" will be held at Chicago at
the time of the exposition, begin
ning, as is now planned, on Sep
tember 5, and continuing five days.
It is expected that fully five thou
sand delegates from dioceses in the
Unted States alone will be present,
and that the number from Euro
pean countries will be very large
and will include many noted digni
taries of the church. It is hoped
that Pope Leo XIII himself, will
accept an invitation to be present,
and to open the congress. It ia be
lieved that the gathering will be
the greatest and most representa
tive in the history of the church.
The progress and standing of the
Catholic church in America and
throughout the world, and the
social and economic questions em
braced in the pope's recent encyc
lical will be presented and dis
cussed. The ceremonies attending the
dedication of the exposition build
ings, October 11, 12 and 13, 1892, are
to be very elaborate and impressive.
The committee having the matter
in hand will devote $300,000 to that
purpose. It is expected that the
president of the United States and
his cabinet, many of the senators
and congressmen and governors of
the states, numerous representa
tives of foreign governments, and
10,0()0 militia and several thousand
regulars will be present. A dedi-
cation ode and marches, written for
the occasion, will be rendered with
full choral and orchestral accompa
niment. Patriotic and other music,
a dedicatory oration, a pageant of
symbolical floats representing the
"Procession of the Centuries," and
magnificent displays of fireworks
will be among the chief features of
the program.
Work on the Missouri Pacific
bridge over the Platte has been
suspended for the present on ac
count of the river having raised so
high that the workmen cannot con
tinue their work.
Isn't she Beautiful!" Occasionally
one hears this expression, as a lady
with a strikingly lovely complexion
passes along the street. ' Certainly!
she uses the famous blush of roses
manufactured by Miss Flora A.
Jones, South Pend, Ind. Supplied
O. H. Snyder, price 5c per bottle.
From Wrttny'i DoVy- .
Geo. Kdson, of Murray, was in the
city to-day. ' ' I ,
Kx-Coinmissioner A. B.Todd was
an Omaha passenger this morning.
Coon Vallery and Mark White left
for South Omaha this morning to
witness the wrestling match be
tween Harshman and Lehay this
evening.
The commissioners and county
clerk are busy to-day selecting
names from which the jury for the
next term of the district court are
to be drawn.
A young man in Plattsmoutli
answered an invitation from his
lady-love to a leap year party as
follows: "Deer Miss: Yours re
ceived. I tumble."
M. F. Wolcott received on Tues
day the tad intelligence of the
death of his mother, at Wolcottville,
Ind. She was eighty-eight years
old and her death was caused by
heart failure. Mr. Wolcott left the
same afternoon to attend the
funeral. Weepin $ Water Repub
lican.
Freight traffic over the M. P. was
never so large as at the. present
time. The yards are blocked here
every day to such an extent that it
seems almost impossible for a train
to get through them. The absence
of the yard engine is felt keenly by
the crews of the regular trains.
Weeping Water Eagle.
Train Pispatcher McGill is off
duty. A combination of circum
stances regarding train orders
wherein a wreck was luckily
avoided was the direct cause. We
trust he will be reinstated. lie is
an old hand at the business and one
ot the best on the line. Weeping
Water Republican.
We are not prepared to state just
when, bnt we hear that in the early
spring Pird Critchfield will resign
his positon as deputy county clerk
and engage in the lumber business
at some point, and that Brice Swear
ingen, the Missouri Pacific agent at
Elmwood, will be appointed deputy
clerk. Price is quite popular and
will make a good one. Weeping
Water Republican.
. Night before last entrance was af
fected into Wm. Weber's warehouse
and three kegs of beer were stolen.
Yesterday Officer Fitzpatrick arrest
ed a suspicious character and put
him in jail, but this morning he
was not there. The fellow had
made his escape last night while
he sheriff and another prison
er were carrying in coal, and the
sheriff did not miss him till this
morning. It looks like the jail was
run in a very loose manner.
Deputy Sheriff John Tighe started
for Elmwood last Friday on the 3:30
Lincoln train. When Wabash was
reached Tighe stepped off the train
and started up town.. On the way
he met Steve Ilulfish. Salutations
were exchanged, when Tighe asked
him when he moved to Elmwood.
"Why, thia is not Elmwood; its
Wabash." This was a corker.
Words have not been invented suf
ficiently strong to describe the feel
ings of the sheriff as he shook the
Wabash mud from his goloshes
and proceeded on foot and alone,
with a tie pass in his pocket, for his
destination Elmwood, which was
reached in due time. Weeping
Water Eagle.
Change In Firm.
The hardware firm of Weidmann
& ' Brekenfeld doing a general hard
ware business in this city was yes
terday dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr. Brekenfeld continuing
the business. Mr. Weidman will
turn his attention to another line
of business.
Mr. Brekenfeld will put in a large
stock of hardware and continue
business at the old stand where he
will sell goods as cheap as the
cheapest.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Johnny Might Have Had If He Had
Only Dropped a "Bum" He
Had in Charge.
Albert A. Borchers,i book-keeper
who has been employed in a bank
at Hamburg, Iowa, absconded
Wednesday evening with $8,000.
By the description scut here, a
man came in on the K. C. train last
evening that corresponded with the
description. He got off the train,
went up the alley by L. Boedeker'a
saloon, then came down Third
street and went into the Perkins
house, just as Officer Fitzpatrick
came up the street with a "bum,"
taking him to jail.
Johnny said he recognized him
by the description given, but
thought he would take the prisoner
over to the jail and come back and
get the niau-supposing he would
take supper at the Perkins house,
but the man only stayed in. the
Perkins house about two minute
and then skipped. ... , : i . lit ,-,
The . fellow stayed in the city all
night, and when .the flyer pulled
out this morning the switchmen
say they saw the man board the
train. One thousand dollars was
offered for the fellow's arrest.
WHO WILL BE GOVERNOR?
A Diaputed Point. Around Whioh
the NextGreat Struggle Prom
ises to Hinge.
The following is taken from the
Lincoln Joiiaiial:
The recent review of the status of
the gubernatorial contest, as
printed in the Journal of Wednes
day morning, attracted consider
able attention and has been gen
erally approved by members of
the legal fraternity as correct.
Three or four lawyers were en
countered.'however, who expressed
the opinion that, while the situa
tion was correctly pictured as far as
it went, it did not begin suflicently
early in the controversy.
It will be remembered that in the
interview referred to it was shown
that Governor Thayer began pro
ceedings to oust Governor Boyd on
the ground that he was not a citi
zen; that Governor Poyd filed an
answer alleging that his father was
naturalized in 1854, and that he
himself became a citizen when Ne
braska was admitted as a state;
that Governor Thayer filed a de
murrer, thereby admitting Poyd's
allegation that his father was duly
naturalized; when the Nebraska
supreme court sustained the de
murrer, thereby saying if all Poyd
alleged were true it was not a good
defense in the action. In this con
dition the case went to the United
States supreme court; that the lat
ter, without deciding that Poyd
was a citizen, but instead holding
that the records, because . Thayer's
admissions solely for the purpose
of the demurrer, showed him to be
a citizen because of his allegation
that his father was duly natural
ized, held that the demurrer should
not have been sustained. The in
terview demonstrated that the
court was evenly divided upon the
question of Poyd's citizenship
through his residence in the state
when it was admitted, and it also
showed that three of the seven
justic es who concurred in the opin
ion held simply that the record as
sent up showed him to be a citizen
and would probably hold other-
wishes when the case came back if
Boyd were not able to show con
clusively that his father was duly
naturalized as stated. Wherefore 'it
was reasoned that the justice here
after to be appointed to succeed
Justice Bradley would cast the de
ciding vote as to Poyd's citizenship
or lack thereof, as it is very prob
able that Justice Bradley's suc
cessor will have been appointed ere
the case can again reach the
United States supreme court.
Several attorneys have since been
encountered who have called at
tention to a point that is likely to
lead to further contention. They
reasoned that, as Governor Poyd
was removed from his seat when
the Nebraska supreme court sus
tained the demurrer, he would
probably be reinstated, now that the
United States supreme court has
declared that the demurrer was
wrongfully sustained.
While this view of the situation
commends itself as logical, still a
large proportion of local attorneys
consulted yesterday deny that it is
at all a certainty that It ia correct.
Among them were some of the best
attorneys in the city. The inquiry
developed the belief among local
attorneys that upon this very
phase of the situation will occur
the next exciting contest, Governor
Boyd's friends will contend that he
ought to be put back into the chair,
just as he was before the demurrer
was sustained by the Nebraska
supreme court, ere the case goes
any further. It is the belief of
Governor Thayer's friends that his
attorneys will oppose this.
It was the general expression
among attorneys consulted, how
ever, that little could be surmised
as to the probable settlement of the
question until ihe mandate of the
federal supreme court has been re
ceived and construed by the
supreme court ot Nebraska. It is
also more or less generally con
ceded that, less Governor Boyd se
cures the seat in this manner, he
never will be seated by virtue of the
election of 1890, as the chances ap
pear to be that, unless he can prove
that his fattier was naturalized as
claimed, which is deemed hardly
probable, the federal court will not
declare him to have been a citizen.
From Siifurrfft' Daily,
Mr. W. L. Knotts, formerly local
editor of The Herald, has bought
the Beatrice Republican and has
now assumed control of that paper.
Thb Herald recommends Mr.
Knotts to the people of Peatrice as
an energetic and enterprising
young man, well qualified to ex
pound republican doctrine to the
people of Gage county. Thb
Herald has no doubt, whatever,
but what' Mr.' Knotts will make a
success of anything he undertakes.
( Cass Caaap No, 31 I. O. O. F. will
celebrate their second anniversary
this evening at their hall in an ap:
propr.aie manner with all Odd Fel
lows and their families.
I Pr. D. G. Golding was yesterday
' granted a .certificate, by .the state
Doara ot heaitn., ,,,., k: a
' Lincense to wed was to-day is
sued to Adam -Fornoff and Miss
! Alice Stoehr, both of Eight Mile
Grove precinct 1
Mr. and Mrs. Keefer left last eve
ning for Waboo to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Keefer's niece, aged
twenty-one years.
Information was filed against
Mrs. Prition charging her with
insanity. She will be examined
Monday on the charge of insanity.
Sheriff Tighe and Peputy Kd
Fitzgerald left for Lincoln this
morning, having in charge W. W.
Prummond, who was idjudged
insane by the board of insanity
Wednesday.
MissKmma Bloedel of Papillion
will be at the G. A. R. hall on
Friday,;February 12, with a full line
of masquerade suits for the mas
querade ball. These suits can be
had at very reasonable figures.
Pr. Britt has in , part recovered
from his recent illness, and will
hold short services in his pulpit
morning and evening. He will be
glad to meet all his friends, and
membership of the church at these
services.
Nettie, the eleven-months-old
twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Eickhoff, died Tuesday, February 2,
of lung feer. The remaining one
is also lying very low with the same
disease. They were beautiful
children, hearty and robust; and
the breaking up of the little pair
was a sorrowful stroke to the
parents. The remains were laid to
reBt yesterday at 10 o'clock in the
German Lutheran cemetery.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pird Critchfield has bought a
one-third interest in the lumber
business at Elmwood and the firm
will herafter be Pickson, Stopher
ic C: Mr. Ciitchfield will take
charge af the lumber business
March 1st and will remove his faml
ly to Elmwood. Mr. A. W. Swear1
igen, of Elmwood will commence
his duties as deputy county clerk
on the 15th of this month, and will
remove his family here. He will
live in the house occupied by Mr.
Critchfieltf while Mr. Critchfield will
move into the house now occupied
in Elmwood by Mr. Swearigen.
The Herald is sorry to lose Mr.
Critchfield from our midst, but ex
tends a hearty welcome to Mr.
Swearigen.
Jurors Selotd.
Following is a list of names se
lected by the county commissioners
for the regular jury for the March
term to be selected from: Hans
Wulf, George A. Hess, J. M. Gard
ner, Tipton precinct; G. H. Weid
mann, Isaac Stradley, Greenwood;
G. P. Pearson, Phil Green, J. R.
Sheffer, C. I Hailey, Stove Creek;
John Clements, Pan Mendenhall,
Pave McCrory, Elmwood precinct;
C. H. Babbit, Henry C. Messner,
South Bend precinct; J. W. Bullis,
Weeping Water precinct; James
Clizbe, Weeping Water, First ward;
H. P. Parr, Weeping Water, Second
ward; Andrew Towle, Weeping
Water, Third ward; P. D. Andrews,
William Coon, G. W. Gilmore,
Center precinct; G. L. Bergen, F.
Stohlman, C. P. Tapper, Louisville
precinct; John Pehrns, G. W.
Harshman, Avoca precinct; II. G.
Hawley, John Philpot, Mt. Pleasant
precinct; Jonathan Adams, J. H.
Meisiuger, J. O. McChain, Eight
Mile Grove precinct; Lawson Shel
don, A. F. Strum, Nehawka pre
cinct; P. T. Thacker, A. II. Austin,
William Eikenbary, Liberty pre
cinct; Thomas Smith, T. W. Faught,
B. Sieboldt, C. R. Trop, Rock
Pluffa precinct; W. II. Veuner, Wil
liam Wettenkamp, Nick Holmas, Sr.,
Plattsmouth precinct; A. W. White,
Chris Wohlfarth, Fred Herrmann,
Plattsmoutli, First ward; C. E.
Black, J. C. Coleman, L. D. Bennett,
Curtis Moore, Plattsmoutli, Second
ward; A. B. Todd, S. II. Atwood,
Pave Miller, E. K. Parmele, riatts
mouth, Third ward; A. .Adams,
Henry Martin, James Sage, Platts
moutli, Fourth wurd; Ivd Oliver,
C. A. Rankin, Plattsmoutli, Fifth
ward.
Elmwood Echo Items.
Mr. Pickson tells us theprosr ects
for new buildings here in i ne
spring are far better than they ha ve
Deen lor two years, and this is su
ing a good deal. He says he al
ready has several lumber bills to
figure on.
If you want to swear, and haven't
the money to pay for it, just go be
fore Judge Clements. He swore a
fellow Monday night and accepted
a rutabaga as fees. The rutabaga
is the largest one on record and
may be seen at the Echo ffice.
The Crandell eighty-acre farm, as
advertised in the Echo, was sold
Wednesday; afternoon to C. Letnas
ters and Henry McLaughlin tor the
neat sum of $3,075, cash. This was
an unimproved farm, so fur as build
ings are concerned, and shows the
real price of land in this part of
Nebraska. -
The Echo reporter counted the
teams in town atone time on Sat
nrdnv last find fnimrt iViorA vpri
ninety six hitched to the racks. It.
is estimated that there were fully.
two hundred teams in town that
day. And Tuesday was not
far behind in that respect; in fact
Elmwood is always crowded with
traders and teams.
The progressive high-five party
given by the young ladies of St Ag
nes Guild at the residence of Mrs
Livingston last evening was a very
enjoyable affair. A very pleasant
time was had by those present.
All persons indebted to the old
firm ot Weidmann & Brekenfeld are
requested to call and settle immedi
ately and avoid trouble.
J E. REYNOLDS,
KrglHtered Physician and Pharmacist
Special attention given to Office
Practice.
Rock Bluffs
Neb.
GRBENWOOD, HHB.
Office in the Bass Noel building
Residence, the EdRich Property.
TO SHIPPERS.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, ild Game,
Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables
( tl Peer p, col, Piece, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Proomcorn, and Hops.
M. E. BALLARD
Gen. Com. Merchant ai.d Shipper,
17 Market Street - St. Louis, Me.
WANTED Agent, Joe aeiMlated with Fata,
rs and Shippers.
raos pollock: r y hters
Notary fublle ft Abstracter Solicitor
Beal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent!
If you have real estate to sell r
exchange send us description, price
and terms.
Abstracts of title furnished at reas
onable rates.
$100,000 to loan at 7 per cent ansj
no commissions, on good
farm security. -
POLLOCK Sc HTERS
Plattsmouth Neb.
Office under Cat County Bank,
"The merciful man
to his beast."
is merciful un-
HOW IS IT WITH YOU?
BUT8 A FIRST-CLASS
Fi'm - tqiqess.
A 1 Hand Mad and Warranted.
See them at SAUTER'S new har
1 ncss shop,
The Maker of low Prices.
OPPOSITE P09T OFFICE
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
0
Perfectly Well! T
TlIXItOBJi, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept., 1880.
Mist K. Flnnlgan write: My mother and
lister used Pastor Koenlg'i Nerve Tonlo for neu
ralgia. They are botb. perfectly well now and .
never tired praising tba Tonio.
Dattoh, Nov., Sept., 1889.
I wai uffertng from nervous debility, caused
by dyspepsia. Didn't get mora than three
hours' sleep during any night. The effect ot Pai
tor Koenlg's Nerve Tonio wai magical. I slept
sound and am now as well as ever altar taking
only one bottle. As a Nerve Tonio, considering
bow harmless It is, think It is the beet medicine
vat invented. 1. P. BHIRLKX.
Ehvholav, Wash. Ter., June, 1889.
J. Bwesnoy writes: M must ohenrfnlly say
that of all the Nerve Tonics which I have used
during tha hut twelve yean, Pastor Koeuig's Is
tba bast 1 avar Bied.'
-A Tatnabl Book an Vtirfmi
mteasas sent rrea o anrsaam.1
and poor patients can alM oMas
uus madlcliM n-aa or onargw.
. . i mmadT has km nranand t tha
k KoooLC. ot fort Wirne, lad. (too U&fc Mil
jJjgJl TOiwrM uuwr tuxunouoa ot wa
ROt NIG MED. CO., Chicago, til.
nrs4sttt taper Bout OtM
Saftftrv
Usxesfc
,SL73. 6DotUatoea. ' .
CHANCER
i i
r, '' '
Timiti, fer W a .'
as loacer from ) Vg at
next wooivrTsi oiwoiwr n
any part of the txy tan k
aitine, esnoer ea
4 -wltaai
tbw aaa f
Mnau.aUy
im Indiana ave Ckloam.
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