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Btmcb t palitic0, literature, griciiUurc, Sricncc, illovalitn, an cncral atatclligcurc.
VOL. 29.
STROUUSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., JULY 6, 1871.
NO. 11.
Published by Theodore Schoch.
TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and if not
pU before the end of the year, two dollars and fifty
cents will be charged.
No paper discontinued unttl all arrearages are paid,
except at the ontion ot the Editor.
IC7.vlt'erliseinents or one square of (eight lines) or
t!,s one or three insertions $1 50. Each additional
nsc'rtioii, 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS,
Executed in the highest style of the Art, and on the
moit reasonable terms.
DR. J.LANTZ,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist,
still has his office on Main Street, in the second
norv of Dr. S. Walton's brick, building, nearly oppo
site the Stroudsburg House, and lie flatters himself
that by ci"htecil years constant priii-urts auu me iiium
earnest and careful attention to all matters pertaining
lo his profession, that he is fully able to perform all
operations in the dental line in the most careful, taste
lui and skillful manner.
Special attention given to saving the Natural Teeth ;
also, to the insertion of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
ColJ. Silver or Continuous Gums, and perlect fits m
all cacs insured.
Most persons know the great folly and danger of en
trusting their work to the inexperienced, or to those
living at a distance. April 13, 1871. ly
DR. N. L. PECK,
Surgeon Dentist,
Announces that having just returned from
Denial Collegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life
like manner, and to fill decayed teeth ac
cording1 to the most inprcved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de
sired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing of
all kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office in J. G. Keller's new Brick build
ing, Main Street, Stroudsburg-, Pa.
February 23, 1371. 6m.
jjii7g EG. w7 JACKSON
Physician, Surgeon & ccoucherB
Office, Detrick's building1, residence Kres
jey's Hotel.
EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa.
June 3, 15T0. Iy.
DR. C. O. IIOI'IMIAX, ri. I.
Would respectfully announce to tlie
public that lie has removed his office from
Oakland to Canadensis, Monroe County, Pa.
Trusting that many years of consecutive
practice of Medicine and Surcery will be a
BufTiL-ii-'it guarantee for the public confidence.
February, 1S70. tf.
JAMES II. WILTO.V,
Attorney at Lav,
Office in second story of new buildinsr, near
ly opiosite the Washington Hotel, Main st.
Stroudsburg, Pa.
January 13. 1870. tf.
HOLMES, Jr.
Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Office, on Main Street, 5 doors above the
Stroudsburg House, and opposite Ituster's
clothinj store.
fcj-Business of all kinds attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
May (J, 1SG9. tf.
DOVT you know Hint J. II.
McCarty is the only Undertaker in
Stroudsburg who understands his business?
If not, attend a Funeral managed by any
other Undertaker in town, and you will 6ee
the proof of the fact. Sept. 16, '67
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil
liamburgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON
SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com
pounded at
HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE.
CO" Medicines Fresh and Pure.
Nov. 21. 1S67.J W. HOLLINSIIEAD.
jELlkksville HOTEL.
The undersigned having purchased the
above well known and popular Hotel Proper
ty, would respectfully inform the travelling
public that he lias refurnished and fitted up
the Hotel in the best style. A handsome
Rar, with choice Liquors and Segars, polite
attendants and moderate charges.
B. J. VAN COTT,
?ep. 20, 1S70. tf. Proprietor.
A.
HOCKAFELLOW,
DEALER IX
Ready-Madc Clothing, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes, &c.
EAST STROUDSBURG, PA.
(Near the Depot.)
The public are invited to call and exam
ine goods. Prices moderate.
May 6, 1869. tf.
PLASTER!..
Fresh ground Nova Scotia PLASTER
at Stokes Mills. HEMLOCK IiOARDs'
FENCING, SHINGLES, LATH Pa'
LING, and POSTS, cheap.
FLOUR and FEED constantly on hand.
Will exchange Lumber and Plaster for
Grain or pay the highest market price.
BLACKSMITH SHOP just opened by
C. Stone, an experienced workman.
Public trade solicited.
N. 8. WYCKOFF.
Stokes' Mills, Pa., April 20, 1871.
THE STROUDSBURG
Passenger R, W.Co.
7 per cent. Bonds.
Interest payable in January and April
For sale at the Monroe County
Hank.
THOS.
A. BELL,
March lo, 1871.
J ftasurtr.
MONROE COUNTY
OK!
STROUDSBURG, PA.
ON THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1871,
THIS BJSTE:
will commence paying Interest on
DAILY DEPOSITS,
at the rate of
Four Per Cent
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Accounts rendered, and interest credited
monthly.
SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAID
on permanent deposits, as heretofore.
Checks on all parts of the Country
COLLECTED
Free or Cost for Depositors.
DEAFTS
FOR SALE ON
England and Ireland.
AH deposits in this Bank are secured by
Bond, with securiety to Thos. M. Mcllha
ney, Trustee, in trust fur Depositors, which
bond is recorded in the proper office.
THOS. A. BELL,
Cashier.
March 16, 1871. ly.
p S. WILLIAMS,
W atchrnaker & Jeweler,
MAIN-ST, STOUDSBURG, PA.
Located in corner building, third door be
low the Jeffersonian office. Room handsome
ly fitted up, and heavily stocked with the fi
nest assortment of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Jewelers No
tions, &c,
ever offered in this section of countijr.
A full .assortment of Spectacles, of the
best quality, and suited to all ages, always
on sale.
Silver-ware, and Silver Plated ware, al
ways on hand at manufacturers prices.
Q7"Repairinr neatly executed, and char
ges extremely moderate. Calls from the
public respectfully solicited.
November 5th, 1663 ly.
MONROE COUNTY
Slain St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
The subscriber would respectful!' inform
the public that he is still at his old stand
where he will furnish at short notice
GRAVE STONES,
MONUMENTS, &c. &c,
of the best material and workmanship and at
as reasonable rates as they can be purchased
at any other establishment in the country.
J. E. ERDMAN.
Mach 9, '71. 4m.
THERE WERE SOLD IN THE YEAR 70
8,841
OF
Blatchley's Cucumber
TRADE gj) MARK
WOOD PUMPS,
Measuring 213,506 feet in lenghtb.or sufficient in
the aggregate for
A WELL OVER -40 MILES DEEP,
Simple in Construction- Easy in Opera
tion Giving no Taste to the Water
Durable Reliable and Cheap,
These Pnuips sue their own best recommendation.
For sale by Dealers in Hardware aud Agricultural
Implements, Plumbers, I'ump Makers, &.C, through
out the country. Circulars, &c, furnished upon ap
plication by mail or otherwise,
Single Pumps forwarded lo parties in towns where
I have no agents upon receipt of the regular retail
price.
In buying, be careful that your Pump bears my trade
mark as above, as I guarantee no other.
CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufr,
Office and Wareroom,
624 & 626 Filbert Street, Philadelphia.
March 2, 1871. 6m.
NEW FIRM.
The undersigned haying formed a co-partnership,
under the firm name cf Burt & Her
zog, for the purpose of carrying on the Brew
ing business, at East Stroudsburer, Ia
would respectfully inform the public that
they will be able, all times, to furnish to or
der, a pure article of
ALE
at short notice. Their stock of material be
ing the best the City affords, none but the
purest and best malt liquors will be permit
ted to leave their establishment. They re
spectfully solicit Ihe patronage of the pub
lic. JOHN BURT,
JACOB F. 1IERZOG.
East Stroudsburg, Pa. Dec. 1, 1870.
Works,
BUOHAN'S
Carbolic
AND
COMPOUNDS
OP
CARBOLIC
AND
Cresylic Acids,
(Pat, May 28, 1867.)
Bowman & KIcwcll,
SOLE AGENTS,
QARROLC LAUNDRY SOAP,
" TOILET SOAP,
" BATH SOAP,
" MEDICINAL SOAP,
SHAVING
" DENTAL "
" DISINFECTING "
" IN CANS "
" PARLOR OINTMENT.
QARBOLIC PLANT PROTECTOR,
CRESYLIC OINTMENT,
CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP.
Granulated Carbolic Powder,
A Powerful Disinfectant and Purifier,
and , at the same time obnoxious to all in
sect life, j V '
E. H. WEEKES, Agent.
Stroudsburg, Feb. 1G, 1871. Gm.
BUSHKILL
Woolen Factory!
:o:
CARDING,
SPINNING,
WEAVING,
DYEING, AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.
-:oo:'
The subscriber respectfully pi ves notice to
the inhabitants of Monroe and Pike counties,
Pennsylvania, and ihe adjoining counties of
Jew-Jesrey, that he has EXTENDED and
IMPROVED the old established
WOOLEN FACTORY,
at Bushkill, Pa., and is prepared to MAN
UFACTUREand FINISH all goods entrust
ed to him promptly, and in a superior man
ner.
He is prepared with proper machinery to
manufacture
ALL KINDS AND COLORS
Of Broad and Narrow Cloths, Blankets,
Carpets of all kinds, Balmoral Skirts,
- Flannels and Fancy Checks and
Stripes for Shirtg, &c., &c.
WOOL ! WOOL ! !
The highest price paid for Wool in CASH,
or cloths given in exchange, and the highest
market price allowed.
Wool carded for 7 cts. if delivered at the
Mill, 8 cts. if taken and returned. Cash to
be paid on delivery of wool.
Dyeing in all colors, in wool, yarns, or
cloth, iq superior style, by an experienced
dyer.
Wool and other goods will be taken and
returned, by the subscriber, once each two
weeks, from and to the following places, viz :
Hoffman's Store, MarshalJs Creek ; J. D.
Labar's and Freeze's Stores, Shawnee ; R.
Boys' Store, Stroudsburg; WyckofTs Mill, in
Stroud townshid; J. &- M. Yettere, East
Stroudsburg ; Wallace's or Pinehot's Stores,
Milford; Dingmans.or Mccarty's Stores,
Dingooan's Ferry; Nyce's Store, Egypt
Mills.and Brisco's Hotel, Lehman township ;
Flalcrook and Millbrook, N. J.; John Clark's
store. Port Jorvis.
Cash will be paid for Wool left at either
of the above named places. Thankful for
past fovors, he hopes to receive and merit
a liberal share of patronage.
Terms Liberal and Prices moderate.
MATHEW PROCTOR,
may 18-3m.
UNDERTAKING !
LEE & Co. would mo?t respectfully an
nounce that having procured an elegant
HEAESE,
and having a person in their employ of
twelve years experience, in me undertaking
business, are now" prepared to attend to un
dertaking in all its branches in the best pos
sible manner.
COFFINS and CASKETS of any size,
6tyle or quality, constantly on hand,-and
ready for shipment at short notice. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Our charges
are moderate; we have no disposition to
distress the living or rob the estates of the
dead.
N. B. Ready-made ROBES, neatly got
ten up, can be had at any lime, at the Ware
Room of LEIi & Co.
May 20, 1-70. ly.
Soaps,
Hamilton Township Bounty
Fund Statement.
Account of A. B. Shafer, Treasurer of
Bounty Fund, for 1870.
Dr.
To balance due on last settlement, $ GS.25
Cash of Collectors and proceeds of
unsealed land, 5,478.10
Balance due Shafer, 4.C3
Cr.
By Cash paid out as per receipts, $ 5,551.04
Chas. Bossard,Collector of Bounty Tax.
Dr.
To balance due last settlement, 0,564.74
Amount of Duplicate for 1370, 3,900.07
Unsealed lauds, 1 6. 1 5
CR.
By Receipts from Treasurer, $ 3,887.70
Balance due Township, 6,053.80
$10,541.50
Theodore Shoemaker, Former Treasurer
of Hamilton.
Dr.
To balance due Township, J unc
25th, 1870, $ 3,003.70
The above accounts have been examined,
and allowed this 10th day of June, 1S71.
LEVI SLUTTER, )
ISRAEL IIOUSER, Auditors.
STOGDELL LESH, I
June
-3t
Highly Important!
The undersigned has now
ued his Store at East
unr, in Kistlcr's new
building, opposite the Depot, and has been
to both"" Cities, New York and Philadelphia,
and taken great pains in selecting his stock,
consisting of
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions, a full stock of Yankee No
tions, Jiadies' and Gents' under-wcar, Over
shirts, Knit Jackets single and double, and
an unusual large stock oi
Ready-made Clothing;
MMm
suits for Boys 4 j-ears old to the largest sizes,
and at all prices. Over-coats in endless va
riety. Also, Shawls of all kinds and all pri
ces; Wood and Willow-ware; Oil Cloth,
floor and table. A full line of White Goods,
Boots and Shoes of all kinds and at all pri
ces. Also, a large stock oi
HATS AND CAPS,
China, Glass and Oueens-ware.
Flour, Feed and a full assortment of Grace
ries ; Accordcons aud other Musical Instru
ments.
, R. M. KRESGE,
October 27, 1870. tf.
Notice! Notice!!
To all Whom it may Concern ! 1 !
The undersigned, having gone into the
liroora Uusiness, would notily the public,
most respectfully, that he is prepared, with
the best and latest improved machinery, and
the best quality of material, to manufacture
Brooms, Whists, and Small Brooms
for children, in a manner superior to any.
thing in that liae ever offered for sail in
Monroe County at wholesale and retail,
a little below city prices. He is also pre
pared to turnish to order, at short notice
Broom Machines, Handles, Wire & Twine
all of the best, and warrated to give satisfac
tion. The use of one of my Brooms will set
tle the fact, beyond all dispute, that better
can be obtained from me. than can be pro
cured in the city.
lo the farmers of Monroe County, he
would say that they can now find a home
market for all the broom Corn they can raise,
and each farmer should strive to raise enough
for his own use and have some left to sell.
Those desiring seed to plant can always
and an abundance of the best quality of Seed
by calling on the undersigned.
Ihe undersigned will, also, attend to
SAW FILING at the shortest possible
notice, and from his experience in this
branch of business, he flatters himeelf that
he cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction.
Before purchasing elsewhere, persons will
most certainly advance their interests by
calling and examining my 6tock of Brooms.
fT Country Produce taken in exchange.
Don't forget the place, on Franklin Street,
opposite Wm. Huntsman's Livery Stable.
A. R. CARMER,
March 10, '71 tf.
AND THE
respectfully announces to his friends, the
generous public, that his
SALOON
is again opened, for the sale of
lagi:r eii.cji:,
I OUTER, ALE, WINES, CIGARS,
SCHWEITZER, &e. &c. &c.
at his old stand. Call, Ece and try.
CO" Minors not allowed to visit his Sa
loon. March 4, 'G9. tf.
DOS'T POOL YOUII MONTY
away for worthless articles of Furni
ture, but go to McUarty'e, und you will jrci
well paid lor it. Sept. 10, '07.
THE ELEPHANT AND THE INDIANS.
What the Young Braves got by Mid
dling with the Father of the Animals.
From the Kansas City Bulletin.
The beautiful Indian village of Potta
watomie, situated on the Neosho river, in
the State of Kansas, was the theatre of
an intensely exciting but wholly unavoid
able occurrence on the night of Sunday,
May 21. The mammoth menagerie and
circus of old John Robinson was the great
centre of attraction. The attonishment
ad curiosity was great whea the gigan
tic proportions of old Emperor burst up
on their view. Everything passed off
quietly, and on Sunday evening, the
weather and water being warm, Robinson
determined to let old Emperor enjoy the
luxury of a bath in the river. Accord
ingly, between the hours of 5 and C p. m.,
Prof. Ruel, the keeper, was directed to
bring him down to the stream. The In
dians, to the number of twenty or thirty,
were noticed watching the process of un
fastening the chains which secured the
elephant with the closest scrutiny, the
object of which will shortly be seen.
As soon as he was unfettered and be
gan to move, it seemed as if the tocsin of
war had sounded ; from every wigwam,
hut, and cabin they swarmed. forth, young
and old, as strange and fantatic-looking
a crowd of humanity as was ever seen be
fore ; and it was certainly as much of a
show to the showmen as it was to the
half-naked crowds of savages themselves.
The wild and excited shouts of the child
ren, the shrill and discordant cries of the
squaws, the deep-toaed gutteral exclama
tions of the warriors and braves, created
a bedlam of sounds which never wa9 nor
can be heard outside of au Indian village.
Old Emperor made up his miad to en
joy himself, and moved on with slow and
majestic tread toward the stream, seeming
to care for naught but the commands of
his keeper. As he ncared the bank of
the river, without waiting to receive the
command he plunged boldly in and began
disporting himself with the greatest de
light, rolling and plauging from side to
i slue, sucking up great quantities ot wa
ter, and blowing it out through his huge
preboscis in great columns, twenty or
thirty feet high, allowing it to fall iu
showers of spray upon and all around him.
The sight of this to the Indians was truly
marvelous. After remaining in the wa
ter till dark he was conducted back to
camp, and secured for the night, the
crowd in the mean time following, and
watching the entire proceedings closely.
The Indians slowly disappeared and
sought their wigwams for the night, and
the showmen also sought to obtain rest.
It is customary with all well-regulated
menagerie and circus companies to em
ploy a man as watchman, and to him is
intrusted the business of awakening the
company in the morniu, to be in readi
ness for breakfast and an early start on
the road, and to his care is also commit
ted the entire establishment through the
night.
About midnight the watchman, wish
ing to receive some information in regard
to starting in the morning, stepped over
to the hotel where Mr. Robinson was
quartered, and while engaged in conversa
tion with him cn awful, unearthly howl
resounded through the halls of the hotel,
followed by a series of cries, groans, and
screeches such as no mortal ever heard
before. In an instant the doors of the
different rooms were hurriedly opened by
the terrified inmates, windows thrust up,
and frightened faces looked wildly out.
The women aud children uttering pit
eous wails of terror, crouched cowering
down near the men with pale and fright
ened countenances, crying, "What is it?"
"Are we attacked by Indians ?" "Will
they come here V "Oh, we shad all be
murdered 1 The scene was enough to
make the stoutest heart quake with fear.
Mr. Robinson, quickly comprehending
the matter, sprang from the room and or
dered every man to come out, as ho was
certain that some of the animals had brok
en loose. Upon emerging from the house
it was at first supposed that the entire
village was on firo for it was nearly as
light as day, caused by the vast number
of torches that wore blazing through the
encampment.
The noise and din seeming to grow
louder each instant, and being in the In
dian portion of the town, they hurriedly
made their way thither, aud upon sudden
ly turning a corner they beheld a sight
they will never forget. In the foreground
was the huge form of old Enipcror, upon
whose back were perched a half dozen
warriors, ehoutingand gesticulating wild
ly to their brethren below, while at inter
vals of half a minute a horried yell would
ring out upon the night air, followed by
huge columns of 6moke and dust, and
then could be heard the shrill trumpeting
of the elephant as uttered when enraged
or in pain. On every sido lay the ruins
of tho once peaceful homes of tho Iu-i
dians.
As the showmen were prepariugto res
cue Emperor, crash went his huge trunk,
and an entire wigwam was seeu flying
through the air, while from tho clouds oi
dust aud heaps of rubbish could bo scon
the , naked forms of some half dozen
squaws and children rcgniuing conscious
ness, and darting away through the woods
with frightful yells of terror. The sc?ue
was awful ; the demoniac yells of the sav
ages, the iuf uriatei trumpeting of the elo
phaut, were euortgh to strike terror and
dismay to the stoutcifhearc.
ihe company, headed by Mr. lloblu-
son, rushing up immediately, scattered
the Indians from off the elephant's back
and led him away. He manifested his
delightatfindinghimself once more among
his friends by repeatedly caressing his keep
er with his trunk. His body was found
to be covered -with wounds, from which
the blood was flowing in streams. Over
100 arrows were found sticking in his
body. Their proceeding was to extract
the arrows (each one as it was drawn from
his flesh caused him to utter piteous
moans of pain), and then staunch the flow
of blood, which being done, he was eu
abled with great difficulty to walk back
to the camp. Amid the confusion it was
impossible to ascertain how he became
loosened from his. place cf confinement,
but on examining the chain it was found
to be unlocked, showing that it was
through the agency of some mischievously
inclined person, and upon a strict inquiry
being made it was asscertained that a par
ty of young braves, noticing how very
gentle and harmless the elephant was,
concluded to have a grand menagerie pro
cession of their own j and while some
were unlocking his chains, five or six
leaped on his back and two more walked
on each side steered him along, and thus
the grand cavalcade started for the In
dian quarter of the town, intending no
doubt to create a big sensation amonjj
their brethren, which they certainly did,
though with a result far different from
what they anticipated ; for upon reaching
the first of a long row of wigwams ho dis
covered to top of one which had been
covered the day before with the long,
sweet grass of the prarie, thrust out his
trunk for a mouthful, when the rholc top
gave way, aad out burst tbe frightened
inmates with terrifi
screani3, scaring tuo
elephant at the same time.
The Indians becoming alarmed for the
safety of the rest of the wigwams, com
menced goading him with ppears and
knives, while at the same time a hundred
torches were flashed upon the scene,. pro
ducing the very effect they endeavored
to prevent, for it not only confused but
blinded the elephant, while the paia and
torture of the knife and arrow wouuds
rendered him almost frantic with rago
and terror to such a degree that he rush
ed madly forward, dealing destruction on
all sides ; and it would be difficult to tell
which party expressed the mcst satisfac
tion in parting from each other's society,
Iudians or elephant.
Old E mpcror was purchased from tho
King of Siam, and has been in this coun
try on exhibition for about thirty years.
He is known to the showmen as being tho
best dispositioned elephant in the United
States, never having been known to in
jure any living creature. The Indiaus,
noticing how docile he was, were not slow
to take the advantage of his docility and
good uature.
The western Indian i3 noted for his
thieving propensity, but history has no
record of their ever endeavoring to pilfer
so large an animal before, although their
disposition was good enough to attempt
it. Rut they have the consolation of
knowing that they are not the first show
men that started out and ''busted up."
Mr. Robinsoa immediately scut for the
chief to endeavor to conciliate him, and
to remunerate those who bad lost their
dwellings by the unfortunate occurrence.
Upon the arrival of that dignitary bo
quickly made known his wishes, when
the chief immediately replied that the
"father of all animals," as he termed tho
elephant, "was not to blame, but that the
blame rested upon his young men who
had unfastened old Emperor, for which
they were very sorry and hoped Mr.
Robiusou would forgive them ; and now
as no one had been killed only very
badly scared he did not think it right
that the "father of all animals" should bo
made to pay anything, although nineteen
wigwams were destroyed.
Old Emperor appears to be particular
ly unfortunate iu adventures. Wiuter be
fore last, while traveling iu the South,
be had a terrific combat with alligators
in u Florida swamp, where he succeeded
in saving the white camel that stands by
his side, which at that time was a mero
calf; and now comes this last midnight
encountor with the Pottawatomied, from
the wouuds of which he will not soon re
cover. New Way to Make Batter.
A coteuiporary states the following :
Some of our farmers' wives should test
tho truth of the statement, which if true,
will prove a great giu to those who are
engaged in butter making :
A few days since, Mary Hughes put
nbout a quart of crc:nu iu a cloth bug, and
buried it about two feet deep in earth,
where it remained three days, wheu she
disinterred it, and found it transformed
into pure, sweet, yellow butter, with not
one drop of buttermilk to be seen. Mrs.
Hughes thinks that creau will yield about
one-third more butter by this process thua
by tho old fashioned way of churning.
How totako Bruises out of Furniture.
Wet the part with warm water ; double
a piece of brown paper five or six times
souk in tho warm witer and lay it ou tho
place ; apply on that a warm, but not a
hot flut iron, till the moisture is evapora
ted. If the bruise bo not gone repeat tho
process. After two or tinea application.?
the deut or bruise will be raised to tho
surface. If the bruise be small, merely
souk it with warm w'utor aud hold a red
hot iron near the surface, keeping tit-
surfueo cotitiuully el the b.uiae will
aouu disappear.
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