VOL. LXIIL
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, ~~ EDITOR
Sepator Blair presented to the genate
a petition signed by 36,000 citizens pray-
ing for the pensioniog of army nurses.
(ive Senator Blair al the rope he
wants. and he'll clean up the surplus in-
side of twenty-four hours.
——————————
1
Uncle John Decker, we are tol1 has an
nanction for heing a candidata for coms
missioner. We
tied himself to Fiedlers ghirt tail,
would fly high, no doubt Henderson
should also run again, to see whether he
cap get a windy--cation
mule,
trust he , will—having
he
as a first class
SST
What horrible geography ! The Clear-
locates New Barlia ia Csa~
whereupon the
it by saying New Berlin
is in Soyder county, The
has its geography lesson
county.
field Journal
tre county,
News corrects
Bellefonte
always right--
better—New Berlin is in Union
Now go down foot both of you.
———————————
a big
a des
That Louisiana lottery must be
paying concern, and is making
perate effort to retain its corporate
It has failed to secure a
North Dakota, and its next move,
enormous bribe to the
itfe,
charter fre
it is
Mn
said, will be an
Louisiana leg glatore for a renewal of its
nresent charter which will expire two
years hence, Its pr yposition will ba to
$
tire debt, t
amonns
% 4 3 "T's
000 O00 to 812,000,000, Ib
$2 th. «
Many prominent Loaiss
ing to from
pay the e:
«1 a lottery 18
v
1000 a mo yr $5,000 000
earning
per vear net,
fear the bribe be
i
ac eptad.
janians that may
TO,
Centre county will see by
the Anditor's report, that cor
ker have farmed the
outrages
ously bad for farmer.
Henderson has put in more days than
drawn more
ohn
or
taxpayers
nmissioners
Henderson and Dec
office well for themselves —but
the tax #ridden
any one betore him, and
previous, J
money than any one
Decker stands in the same light — puttin
drawing
arge pay, and don’t yrding to
is own admission, why things in the
office are transacted this way or that.
The commissioners with nothing to
f reduced
OT
in as many daysas possible,
know, aco
1
8h nave
and have far
Greist and Wolf turned over to them
left the office.
the
OW the sarplos
left ess on hand, thao
when they
This m
faithful and unfit servants,
upon themselves, in extrs and un.
necesaary clerk hire, and in giving the
Fiedler-Gazette, outrag=ous printing con-
tracts, because, as the commissioners put
a year ago, “the (Gazette needed it."
There were honest and fair and square
Republicans in that office before, who
did not quit actual farming in order to
ney of people these uns
have squans
dered
it
it,
farm the people's treasary —~(Gregg, Gram-
ley and Campbell went oul with hooor-
able records—but this set goes out under
the stigma of having fleeced the conoty,
and done no service for their enormous
pay, pok ng in time simply far the pur-
pose of rakiog ont three dollars per day
This board of commissioners will go
down aa the worst, most unfit, and male
ish that ever was elected —devoid of fair
ness, filled with petty partisan spite, and
utterly incompetent for the duties to
which the people—much to their regret
—glected them.
ET —————
Dr. Highee's Buccessor.
D. J Waller, D. D. who was appointed
by governor Beaver, Superintendent of
Publie Instruction to succeed the late
Rev. Dr. E. E. Higbee, is although a
yonog man, one of the most prominent
educators in the state. He will take
charge on the first of March.
Professer Waller is a graduate of the
Lafayette College and also of a theo
logical seminary. He preached for
some time in New York state, but fails
ing he alth compelled him to leave the
tainisteyy, While in charge of an
academy a Orangevile, Columbia
Coanty, he was elected principal of the
State Normal School at Bloomsburg,
which position he has ever since held.
I"
Picnic Ground Selected.
Mesers. BE. E: Kent, of Syracuse, N. Y ;
WF. Gardobr, of Baltimore; George W.
Houser and John L Bava, of Wort
fionter, Pa; J. RB. MoFarland, David
fiemitmer, Booch Rankle, John Crinton,
T. A. Correll, E, O. Hamler and H.C
Dennirg, of Harrisburg, and 8. B. Bretz,
of Camp Hill, Pa, a committee of
grangers, visited Mt. Gretos Park in
company with Superintendent Irish J.
M. Shenk and A. Hess, of the Cornwall
and Lebanon Railroad.
They selected a site Northeast of the
Fark for exhibition tm ildings. They will
make & report to a meeting to be held
at Harrisburg, on the 24th fost, wh
the days will be fixed for the gi
plonie; whieh will be held In
Justice at Last For Senator
Quay.
The ex;osare hy the New York World
of the crooked career of Matthew Stans
ley Quay in Pennsylvania politics, legis-
lation and finance bears evidence of
diligent research, subitantial accuracy,
and the important fact that leading Re~
publicans this State are no longer
content to accept the party rule of this
disreputable, tyrannical and corrupt boas,
and that they have concluded the best
way to suppresssh.m is to let the truth
out. leadiog facts—that is, the
details, for common report bas long dealt
with
ol
The
generalities in regard to Quay’s
most odious misdeeds—could only bave
come from men high in position in the
Republican party. We not mean
those engaged in factional quarrels with
do
Quay for local leadership and plunder,
bat the statesmen and eminent lawyers
of the party, who keenly feel the
humiliation and disgrace of his corruptly
acquired leadership.
The World's exposure deals not only
with Quay’s acts as a politiciaa aod of
ficial, bat goes into his perscaazl habits
and exc-e-ses to a degree that wonld not
| be j 1stifiabile save as it gives the key to
$3.2
{ 8
itica
of
pol excesses, debauching the
We
know of no more maligniog influence in
polities the State and nation.
| American politics in the past or present
The Weaver Murder,
The tragic dnd of Andrew Weaver, un-
doubtedly from a stab by his daughters
inslaw, suggests to us the idea of the
commission of crime by some who from
ignorance do not comprehend the res
sponsibility they incur from their acts.
All connected with tne killing of An
drew Weaver, seem to be in the darkest
ignorance, within sight of churches,
school houses, and au intelligent coms
munity with which they
intercourse, Yet at this wr ting
Weaver folks do not seem
fate that hangs over them and the cons
sequences that may result to them,
When the mother, daughter and son
were put on board the train at oburn to
be transported to prison, Fietta, in the
hearing of the writer, remarked, thag
when they reached Bellefonte, she would
hunt up a
topping place.
had constant
the
to realize the
relative and make that her
The young WOIAD evis
dently could not comprehend that she
was no more at liberty and was now in
the grasp of the law-—her arrest seem i
to mean nothing her mind,
than a trip to Bellefonte,
pose, and that once there, she would havg
more in
fOr some purs
the opportunity of visiting and stayiog
nder arrest
i
i
with relatives. Yet she was u
for the killing of her father-in-law.
atts was not able to comprehend the real
is
i Beem.
than this same boss and the gang who |
consort with him at Harrisbarg, Phila- |
delphia and Washington ia playing at
politics on precisely the same principle |
the crooked gambler aus his crooked
game,
Ihe portions of the World
Quay exhibit are devote i to his treacher-
ons part in the senatorial cootest
Cartian Cameron in 1867;
srobably the most corrupt ever witnessed
n this or any other State, and in which |
| Quay knifed his benefactor Cartin for |
| a consideration; then the famous libel
| uit of Quay against C. D. Brigham of
| the Commercial (now of the 7 ia
thoroughly ventilated, in which Quay
had the professional ald of the great
leriminal lawyers, Swartzwelder and
Marshall in covering his tracks; then
| follows an account of his eravea part in
{the riots of I877 and the Kemble $3.
1000 riot bill, and the shaméless pars
main ’
bes
tween sud
| den for birbery banded Kemble at the
| penitentiary doors, The most graphic
| fewtare of the recital is the light thrown
| on the treasury ring operations in 1879 —
80 when “the boys” dropped over $200
| 0) State funds by staying io Wall street
{ too long. This was the death of “Sqnare
Timber” Noyes State treasurer, and is
| believed to have cansed the suicide of
| Blake Walters, his cashier. Seaalor
Camaron came to the rescaoe and made
up the deficiency from his own pockets,
to save the Republican party from an
exposure that would bave blasted it.
| Quay's part In this ie fully set forth by
| the World, and is in line with bis whole
career, It is reprinted elsewhere
op
Tooking Ahead
Editor Medill of ths Chicagy Tribune
believes Grover Cleveland will be the
Democratic candidate in 1892 and that
the issue will be a tariff reform on the
lines marked out hy the ex-President.
In this ke agrees with Chaucey M. De
pew. Mr, Medill warns his Republican
friends they have got the hot end of the
poker on the tariff and mast abate their
unreasonable demands on behalf of the
trust and monopoly people, or certain
defeat is impending. Mr. Medill says:
Congress is in the hands of the Res
publicans, but by a very slender majority,
snd this may be wipe ont in 1800 if
promises made to the farmers and works
ing classes are not kept. First and fore-
most, there must be a revision of the
tariff, and war taxes must be taken off
the necessaries of life and placed on the
luxuries There is absolutely no sense
in talking about free tobacco and whisky
being a step in the interest of relieving
the working classes and taxing them for
clothing, sagar, salt. If they could be
shown where the products of the soil
wonld yield sn increase in the prices
commensurate with taxes imposed , there
might not be much cause to grumble, but
under existing circumstances, there must
be a revision of the tariff before the
close of the first session of the Fifty-first
congress,
Bat the revision that is on the stocks
to satisfy the discontented “farmers and
t
working classes” opeyate the other way
by the contipuagce or increase of tax.
slion,
Mr. Medill thinks General Alger of
Michigan likely to be the Repnhblican
caudidate in 1802, as events are now
shaping Mr, McKinley would be the
man, in preference, if he would get off
his high tariff horse. No one cares to
mention Mr. Harrison, but all the same
the administraton faction is already ac-
ranging for a solid Counih delegation.
Given that sod the backing of Platt in
New York and Quay in Pennsylyania
—absolate rulers of their party in the
two great Siates—and the President's res
pomination is not improbably. The
dreadful situation, it would
Andrew Weaver, the husban
is an industrious,
hardworking denizen
The Election. NNN
The turnsout of voters for Tuesday's
primaries was fair, and in the borough
a little excitement was prevalent, and
the entire Democratic ticket was elected
of Auditor. There
were t=o tickets in the field, the Demo-
cratic one nominated on Saturday night,
and the Citizens gotten ont on
with the exception
Monday
evening.
ough:
Following the vote in the bor-
Bushman, 87;
Asst Burgess, John Krumbine, 55; High
Chief Burgess, George
i
deed was committed, He is no wise con.
his and
A ia
fas
nd
tally stabbed he was away from |
morpirg on which the « Man was
me at
the very unfort
naturally brought deep
' {ys
Wa8 10
Yet he, it
gence LO omprehend
Appears,
the true situatic
and seems not aware that his wife a1
his mother-in-law
dicament.
few days ago, to visit his wife
are in & serious pre- |
Andrew was at
After b
er in law in prison.
related to an acqualutance, that
a confession of the deed, that
d
was
be over, and she cou
did so all wonld
return home with him, where sue
needed so much and that he =
i
i
i it on
keeping house alone, an i ¢
along much longer if she did
home.
{ get
not get
Here again we geo a
of the true situa'ion of t
hopest and wellsmeanin
wife bas been taken
the stern arm of the
charge of marder. He seems to belive
her confession will set her at liberty
again, and the sooner it
ter for both of them.
The idea of Fietta as to the meaning
of her arrest when taken to prison,and
the idea of the husband, at this time yet,
ahout the same act, seem to be identical
Can it be possible that
never had sufficient enlightenment to
teach them that to commit murder meant
death by hanging ? Can it be possible
that they never heard of haogings and
many too-—-for the commission of this
crime ? Or is there such a d {
memory and intellect in these unfortos
nate people that borders upon imbecility 7
The argument of the hosband, if the
wife is weak minded, would certainly be
a powerful one, and bring her to a con~
fession. If she is satanic, of course she
will not listen to the pleading and own
up that she stabbed the old man to the
heart,
We make allusion to this maltler io
show a most singular case of ignorance
that at this day. and amid the surround-
ings above given, one would not suppose
it possible to find.
tp
Medical Value of Wines,
As a general rule the use of wine in
not necessary for young persons in good
health, breathing coantry air and not
exposed to over work. As, however, life
advances and the circulation be comes
Janguid, nataral red wine used in mod -
eration, becomes an essectial article and
in many cases absolutely necessary, but
it mast be the pure product of the grapes.
And even in the Eastern BSiates ihe
physician meets large numbers of town
people, especially women, who cannot
digest food end drinks suited to ount-
door laboring people, In such cases tifey
resort to the beverage of tea which gives
rise toa distressing dyspepsia, The
wines produced in New Jersey, especially
the Burgundy and the Port Grape Wines
from Alfred Speer's Vineyards, at Pass
saic, are the more reliable and the wont
sought after by physicians and those
who have traveled abroad sud known
what wineg aro.
Avr, Sess, Passalo , N. J.
Dxan Sin:—I have used your Socialite
Claret and your Port Wine in my prac
tos with great satisfaction,
Very truly yours, Wa. R, Crunos,
For sale by druggists,
store keeper for Calla
ack
gs undoubtedly
¥
or
=
from his
law,
man, whose
home by
ander the
is made the bets
these people
eficiency oi
Sh ———————
D-mocrats do net JP
oljent tiaburg
wee ARK yOUL
Rly flour, und get 8 No, J artlole.
Constable, Rus Meyers, 11, Rob Miller,
Do you want your daughters to learn
how to cook? Thea start them in with
the Cooking Class commenced in the
March number of Demonrmsts FAMILY
Macazixe, articles carry the ‘‘Cooking
Class” right into your own kiichen, for
the editor tells us that these lessons are
identical with the instruction given to
her class by the head instructor of one
of the large Cooking-Classes in New
York City.
Do you want to start your children in
the Kindergarten system of instruction,
and keep them amused at home for
hours at a time? Here is another chance
17: Constable, Reuben Spangler, 50, UD
Osman, 4; Judge Election, John Bpang -
ler, 83: Inspector, John Lee, 58; Overseer
i \ J
Ripka, 42, Ezra Krumbine, 56, D F Luse|
55 Howard Homan, 1 yr., 56; 8chool Di-|
rectors, H Boozer, 64, A Harter, 56; Tax |
Collector, Geo Ocker, 63; Treasurer, Hi
W Kreamer, 86: Auditor, W B Mingle
ler,
oor, J D Marray, 42; Couneil, 2 yr,
¥ 3
“i
si
i
ITIZENS
HD
Bartholomew, |
Inspector, Jas Lohr; Couneil
J W Heaney
W H
ool Directors, 8am Rowe, 32, Wm |
sa yr
3
Alexander, 3
VanPelt, 33; 1 yr.
bdrawn) Tax Collector, W
99 Overseer Poor, Wm
Auditor, C F 1
FEE
Lohr, |
)eininger, 42,
t TOWNKEHIE 1
I'he Democratic ticket was elected, but]
_ for Justice of Peace, was
by W J Thompson, R., by 12
E tion, D Cj
Jas Ott, P—Judge,
i
$f
afeated
N P—Judge ec
pector, 5
A Harter Justice of Pea¢ 8, wJ Thomp~ |
| Directors, J A Keller, 4
!
re, John R Lee, Pea}
i
fai oe
(Fem
roodhart; Bapervis
w+ Breon: Overseer, J J Arney; Tax Col,
yhn H Runkle; Constable, 8J M'Clin-|
litor, G W Spangler; Town Clerk, |
INN TOWNSHI
3
overseer poor, |
Ww
A
4
i Alexander; inspectors,
Finkle, A J Campbell
sch directors,
LP
Reuben Harter, John
Mi
$i f
as Krumrine,
BOTS, Rote
H M Swartz: aaditor, C Alex-|
wn
3 X
clerk, A M Harter; «
age
TOWNSHIP
+, Henry Meyer; consta
tax col, Cor Btaover
(3¢
J
school directors,
ymgard
M
7
La
108 De LOrs,
ler; supervisors,
IYTas sigler OVErsears,
-
i
Andrew
Ocker, audito
. ——
Herbert Ward, the
collaboration with D
N¢ 3
sf valuable
African explorer in
D. Bridwell begins
Ledger of March 1
entertaining
articles descriptive of a canoe journey of
A
more romantic and startling experience
could hardly
wb
in the
series and
» 5000 miles on the Upper Congo,
be conceived of
adventurons
than the
explorers trip, with his
thirty Zanzibaris and five
Sondanese soldiers, in two WAr canoes,
through the heart of equatorial Africa,
ranged by bands of cannibals, and in-
fested with gigantic and ferocious beasts
d reptiles, scarcely familiar to even
e naturalist. Of his strange adventures
in the wildest recesses of all that wild}
and unknown region, the explorer gives
a singularly thrilliog narrative in the
geries named—a series which prove of
engrossing interest to every thoughtful
reader The articles are illustrated bv
numerous large cuts, engraved from |
photographs taken by Mr. Ward hime
self, i
Thousands of leagues distant, on the
Upper Congo river, in Central Africa.
1,500 miles from the nearest seashore,
and situated almost upon the equator, is
the famous Arabs settlement of Stanley |
Falls, known to the Arabs and native
jubabitants as “Kizingiti” meaning]
“barrier,’ in reference to the cataract]
which effectually bars all progress by
river past this point, This barrier was
the last obstacle encountered by Stan
ley in the navigation of the river, on}
his memorable journey through the
Dark Continent, ere he swept into the;
tranquil expanse of broad waters which i
extends from these falls, uniterrapted |
by rapid or cataract, to Stanley Pool, al
distance of 1,100 miles. \
Sixty miles below Stanley Falls, in!
reckless
th
Arab, the son of Tippo Tib's confidential
adviser and partner, bad built a roughly
fortified camp; and it was from here, on
April 3, 1588, that Herbert Ward, the
axplover, started on his first long canoe
journey down the Uongo, to carry dis
patches to the coast, and to communicate
to Europe news of vital importance
engaged,
usta
wefimon Loeh's new clothing store,
opposite the Conrad house, is the piace
for bargains in men snd boys’ suits,
we Lowinsloan sell you a late “style
gait or take your measure avd make it Wo
order on short notice, and at a saviog to
| you of from 5 to #8, Tey him on
to refer to the March numbsr of that
wonderful Magazine; and when you once
have it in your hands (if you are not
already acquainted with it), you will be
surprised to find that you have made a
great error in supposing that it wes com-
posed of Fashion sheets. There is not
a better Magazine published.
Its literary merit is of the highest order,
Family
and the In the
March number there are nearly two
hundred of them,
illustratious are superb,
showing us, among
a winter spent on
all the differe
“A Bound Book”
the Mediterranean,
stages through which
nasses before it reaches
er, and the horrors of
Bull-Fight” ;
"nt
Hi
A
the read “A
Span~
and the unillustrated
one in the “Our Qirls” department, on
“The art of Letter-Writing,”' and, further
on, “Wash-Day” gives many points that
Monday sa less terrible day to
t The story matter is up to ite |
al high standard, and the news of
Linden Hall.
John M. Wislans
mer a son of D, 1.
is a conchmaker
sud wife of Tyrone, the for.
Wieland, of this place, and who
by
gOOGE,
trade, have srrived
intend locating si
W. A. Murmys
business April
wilh
and
Boalsburg where be
Las rented
be ready for
inl
Miss Mollie Hoffer spent a few days with friend
Misses Anns and Alka
Mills spent a few days wilh
Hoss,
Musser, of Pin
thelr sister Mrs, J
A. E. Meyer, has revted his blacksmith shop W
David Buyder wh e here April
John 8. Auman i CRrpenters ere remods
ling the store root
atte
election on Ti
ne, Meyer and K
be better suited for every member o
at the low price of 20 cents |
$2.00 per year,
ii
the family
a COPY, OF
+
ee.
New York.
A Cow
fp A
Worthy a Pensibn.
po
uptobes
{ Jan, 1%90,
and grew inrge sized ¢
she ERve t
while she was then
There
some accident happens
first week
1
Gra i Ix
> aif Aarinng thls w
er sil Curing Was Bx
Lo your
holder, of Centre HI Is owner
Te
wild
M. Bur
COW 8
oft
If any reader has a rec
yond ¢
1883
produce, thal w sf the above in
heard
H
as well as being profilic, jet Bim De
Obituary.
of
Mrs. Susan A. Gray, wile
died suddenly at her home in
Feb 7th
the previous even
Jaoob Gray, dee’
Halfmoon Valle
n her 40h year. She had beer
ned in the
the
iE
sual durl
morning dressed herself,
break fast, the
ner
ted as well as 4
wo girl went to the sitling room,
laying on the floor, und
She was 1aid on the settee, Her pulse beat fora
tow minutes and she was Jdesd. She was Lhe mo-
ther of two children, Lucy the wife of ( ¥. Har
lscher, and Esther wife of P. A, Sellers.
Aunt Susan as she was familiarly called, was &
member of the Methodist church about iy
years. He faith in God was abiding. Bhe sleeps
ip Jesus. The funeral services were conducted
in Grays church by the pastor Rev. Wharton.
She was followed 10 the grave by a large number
of people.
and found
Quite a Compliment.
At the state encampment of the G. A.
R. held at Shamokin, last week, Mr.
Brandon, of the Brockerhoff house, was
elected a delegate to the National En
campment, which meets at Boston, this
year. This ia the first instance in which
a member of Gregg post has had this
honor conferred upon him two consecu*
tive years. Mine host Brandon having
been a delegate to the National Eaccamp-
ment last year. We congratulate our
pleasant friend Brandon upon this, he is
a wholesouled fellow and always aged.
tleman. (Gov. Beaver, we believe was
the only delegate outside of Mr. Brandon
to go as a delegate from this county to
the Natiopal Encampment,
i A APM
Tax Paid.
There is bly few who realise the eDOTIHOUS
amount of money sanually paid into the U. 8
Treasury on both Ima and Dom
on Aware that
Are
=a
ted as to who t business in
the liquor ine | not, let ue le Jou that Max
Kiein leads them ali ahd why oy ne ho has
: oc saooeeded in convine
tha he farm sos value for ny He x
r old Guokenbeumer, Finch, t and
Jibeon at $1.00 en aunn ot six quarts for 85.00.
Hix defies Compet ion at $1.50
sod apward i. tly Packed boxes.
; ard. fn
nd Tot his price list and com: CAIOgue
do not hesitate to send your
Federal 5t., Allegheny, Pa.
*
Are you poss
When Baby wae siak, we gave her Castorin,
When she wae a Child, she cried for Cnetoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Was abe Aedil Children, she gave them Castoting
~
-~,
-
Madisonburg.
iss been tb
{ Lock Have
¢ past week
t the knowledge of
spoedy and perma
oderate
Ing 8
rds have begs
specific 1s
they i Art: i IE L
harmful effect results from 3 it
Cures guaranteed. Send iroular $
verticulars. Address in oonSdence, GOLD
EPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Bt., Cincinnati, O, ociily
ll ————
Fither of the following engravings,
“ Evangeline,” * Bay ard,” ** Monarch of
the Glen” or “The First Step,” without
advertising on them, size 20 x 24 inches,
given with one 50 cent or two 25 cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are pot cheap lithographs, but works of
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving Evangeline” arrived
safely on the 24th of December, making
it seem like a Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav-
ings without advertising on it worth $1
retail is given with each two 2 cent bot.
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
iss -— -
1 find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best 1 have ever uscd.
With its aid I keep my tec th very cican
and white, which 1 was unable to do
with any other powder 1 have ever bri d
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartasd,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly rev.
ommend it. R. BE. Nichols, Dontist, Sa-
we
”
£
lina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Pow
is in my estimation, just what its ns
indicates. AD engraviug 20x 24 is givon
with each two bottles. Irice = cents
botile.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. |
The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, 8
ing for several years with & severe lung
flection, and tha ivouse “
mp mh 8 anxious to make known
“am
10 his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To thoge who a he will shiwtfaily
of charge) 8 he pre
oir ao used, TRE) Crbay will find a
sure cure for Consw , A
thmna.,
all throat sod
hopes all
t is invaluab'e. Those
a ecription, which will cost them
is 200 juay hiv, Ebest A: Wiis
So Wilmmabore, Kings Counts, New
-