J. K. WEXK,
EMTOK.
WEDNESDAY iWNIM, II'LY 19, 1S82.
i 1 .. 1,1 . 11 . "" ' i
For (Jovernor,
Oenoral JAM 108 A. HEAVER,
of Contro county.
For Lieut, -Governor,
Senator WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
of Ilrndford county.
For Judiro of the Supreme Court,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
of Philadelphia.
For Soe.rotnry of Internal AlTiiirM,
Senator JOHN M. CHEEK,
of Rutler county.
Eor Ooiifrrossmnn-at-Larpo,
MAKIOTT 15UOSIUH,
of Lancaster county.
nopubllcan County Ticl&rt.
For ConroHS,
ANDREW COOK,
subject to tlio lintriet Conferoiw-e.
For AsKomWy,
K. U DAVIS.
For District Attorney,
T. J. VA N GIESEN.
For Jury Commissioner,
H. O. DAVIS.
The Olive Branch.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met in Philadelphia ou Wed
nesday last, in pursuance of a resolu
tion adopted by the recent State Con
vention, for the purpose of taking
Independent leaders proposo to humil
iate tlio Regular Republicans, thus
wreak their petty spite, and thus
rovengo for paet slights. Well, we do
not believe that any self-respecting
Republican will submit to such humil
iation. That General Beaver is the
choico of the party as a candidate no
one doubts. That ho should bo with
drawn upon such dictation would
result, and should result, in the ex
tinction of the party in tlio State.
The Indcpondcuts are simply bound
to "kick," no matter what the propos
itions aro. Tho Republicans have
offered them, in tlio above propositions,
everything they have heretoforo asked
for. But, no. They eay in substanco,
"we have started out on a 'kick,' nnd
nothing short of a kick will satisfy us.
We're going to kick on everything.
We'll kick if you endorse our whole
ticket. We're kickers of tho kickers."
...
What Garfield Said.
Franklin Independent Press.
So hard run aro some of thoso tond
ers of the Democratic party, tho
meaner and more mendacious class of
'Independent" papers that they keep
harping on the silly story that Gar
field's words were hissed in tho caucus
of the late Republican Convention at
llarrisburg. The story was, that
while Delegate Caldwell, of Mercer,
was quoting from a speech made by
Garfield in nominating Sherman at
Chicago Convention, he was inter
action looking to an honorable adjust- rupted with hisses. This has boeu
inent of the differences existing m tho denied by any number of delegates
party ranks. Nearly every member in and by Mr. Caldwell himself, in a
tho State was present, aud a full and printed card. It makes no difference,
free discussion was held. All the can- however, to thoso pretended champions
didates ou the Republican ticket of purer political methods, the "inde-
offered to withdraw if by so diong pendent" editors. The lie is to their
complete harmony can bo restored, purpose, aud they'll use it till its too
The following resolutions were then
adopted by the committee, which the
chairman was authorized to Bubmit to
the Independents :
First That both tiskots be sub
uiitted to the popular vote of the Re
publican party at the primaries.
Second That the Republican party
at the primaries select a ticket by
popular vote, the primaries to be open
for the candidate of any Republican
Whatsoever, whether on either side of
the presont ticket or not.
Third That a new convention
under the rules adopted by the Conti
nental Hotel conferenco of stalwarts
a"nd independents, be held on the
fourth Wednesday in August. The
rules to govern this convention to be
prepared by ex-chief justice Agoaw,
Hampton L. Carson and 1 rancis i
Reeves.
Fourth That the new convention
is not to be latter than the fourth
Wednesday in August.
The Independents have declined all
of the propositions, fair as they are
considered by all fair-minded voters.
tatterod and threadbare to hang to
gether. It has, in fact, already gone
to pieccB. Its only foundation lay in
the circumstances that a number of
delegates in the caucus, becoming im
patient of the protracted debate,
called for tho "question" while Mr,
Caldwell was speaking.
As the "indepeudents" have worked
themselves into such a fine editarial
frenzy over the alleged insult to Gar-
helda memory, let us com menu to
them the words used by Garfield in
the very speech in question. They
apply with convincing force at this
moment. Jt remains to be seen
whether his pretended vindicators
and desciples will accept the words
then uttered by Garfield, who was a
builder up of the Republican party,
and never suuetioned the bolting of a
fair nomination. In nominating Sher
man, after passing upon tho Republi
can party a splendid eulogium for the
One ofthe above propositions is that elorioU3.thi"S8 il had achieved for
both tickets, or as many more as
choose to enter the race, bo presented
to the party of the State under rules
framed by a committee of whom ex-
Chief Justice Agnow shall bo the
liberty, industry, tho finance, he used
those ringing wards
In the settlement of these questions
the Republicau party has completed
its twenty-nve years ot glorious exist'
once, and it has sent us hero to pre
chairman, and that those who receive pare it for another lustrum of duty
a majority of tho votes cast, whether
Regulars or Independents, bo the
nominees of the Republican party,
Could any proposition be fairer than
this ? If the people are the ones whose
wishes are to be consulted could any
better test be made to learn what they
1 f t r
una o: viciorv. now can we accom
plish this great work ? We cannot do
it my friends, by assailing our Repub
lican brethren. (Jou turbid that
iii .
snouiu say one word, or cast one
sbadow upon any name on the roll of
our heroes. li?e coming fight is our
Thermopylie. We are standing upou
n nsi rrnw mfhmna If mir Sr,..Kn
were? If the majority of the party of ht ,, , .;twi..i n
- I v "ltlLp " vj bun nibuatauq all
the Stale shall not rule as to the the Persians that the Xerxes of De'
question of candidates what other tri- mocracy can bring against us. Let
bunal shall decide? The fairness of u.8 noId our guml this one year and
I t f. i tw . atn .a ... A l . . .
such a proposition commands instant T aia , " l,,eir
T . light tor us. lhe census will hnn
rAonoct Knt tha anawop nf iha Tnia. I . . . .
i - - reiuiorcements ana continued nowcr
pendents is that you, the Regulars, But in ordsr to bring victory now, we
have the machinery of the party in want the vole of every Republican of
your hands and can mould a majority evefy GruD1t Uopubliean and every
to your will. But this is not so in the f "v?rrwant,I.:cpul,licaQ a A,uo"ca-
A
Principles vs. Leaders.' 1882.
We seriously question the propriety
f placing too much stress upon the
outcome of the presont struggle as
respects the continuance of this or that
raau iu the position of leaders of the
Republican party. Every year brings
its own peculiar issue and thero will
bo, as there always has been, some ono
perfectly adapted to marshal the force
necessary to accomplish the purpose
desired. There is a moral power or
undercurrent that is sure to effect the
well-boing of communities and States.
A quiet revolution may bo in progress,
whore influenco can not bo perceptible
on tho surface, aud yet will surely
produce its effect. A cloud-banked
ky may hido tho process, but the sun
with equal regularity, reaches the hori
zou at sunrise and sunset. This is not
the first period in the history of polit
ical factions, when serious complaints
have arison respecting tho methods by
which the leaders bavo reached certain
results, and yet thero has no gi.eat
calamity ensued. Stop back ten years,
and stand at the threshold of the cam
paign of 1(?72, as we are now standing
upon that of 1882, and what will you
discover? Senator Cumerou had not
commonccd his political life, but there
was not wanting a sufiicient pretended
cause for tumult and revolt. "Meetings
were called aud the opposition was
established ; after several caucuses
were held, a new convention was de
manded, but at this time by the par
tics opposed. Sufiicient concessions
have and are being offered to indicate
tho readiness of the friends ofthe liar
rfsnurg ticket to take any honorable
courso that may or can be suggested,
but when humiliation appears to be
the only purpose sought when it
becomes apparrent that wo aro asked
to make offers only to be repudiated,
then tho time baa come for us to eay,
"Gentlemen, our appeal to your lead
ers have failed ; we now carry it to
the people a jury sure to givo a just
verdict. It may be hazardrous, but
we dare assert the conviction, that, if
peace offerings fail, tho eame com
manding dignity that characterized
the courso in 11, will best conserve
tho wellfare ofthe party to-day.
We suggest this course simply be
cause we have a record outside of lead
era upon which we can rest our case.
Principles, like truth are eternal, and
it matters not how you clothe them,
or by whom supported, we are assured
that a certain degree of antagonism
must, by virtuo of their inherent
natnre, be the result, ami by this test
we are to prove our friends and foes ;
for it is incontestible that just to the
extent of a constituent s departure
from them will his opposition be man
ifeBt. The real issue of tho day iu not
whether Camerou or some other loftier
intellect shall etand forth to give the
signal for actiun, but shall these prin
ciples for which men shed their
blood and gave their lives ; which
have been our watchword these twenty
years past, and have been "supported
by the martyrs, Lincoln and Garfield
shall they be maintained ? It
scarcely seems possible that these
principles "associated with such hal
lowed memories, could call forth a
doubt as to their perpetuity, but what
other conclusion can we reach, when
those who have been for many years
their most strenuous advocates,
through a spirit ot pique, are willing
to trail the banner on which they are
emblazoned in the dust and under the
feet of om enemies. The good they
seek to accomplish can only bo known
to themselves.
S PRIN G-
1882.
HOLEMAN & HOPKINS!
HAVE THEIR N liW STOKE
V
TIM ETA 15 LE, IN F.Fl'ECT Ji:n
a ww. a ane-.. -vrsr-' rs
OF ALL KINDS, SUCH LINES AS WE CARRY AM MKACINO EVERY
THING KEIT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Call and sco our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most
Complete and Choapost Stock of
yi to
11 4r
1 M .
8 )."
IN THE COUNTRY.
rojin asi i;oou at oust huitn at
ft .ft 4ft .ft VS KM -k h
i
t7 W
17 47
7
( .1. i'(t!r v ''.Vr. M.I a. m
i 11 A . I II
ft is.ri i:i
v. M.
7 dn ir I'ilNlmi'i'Ii Iv
4 Mrt nr.... IVrl.-'T v
4 V!7
:i 10
ui..Koxlni'K
nr . Kninklin
(1 Mi
l r.-.
114'.
1
tt is
11 11
l oo
17 VVi 4(1
7 0111 ii
tl 10 12 01
FI1 Fi HATS, WOOL HATUTMW BATS, i
SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS.
WE HAVE A LAROK ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS & SHOES for GENTS.
ALSO A LARUE LINE OF
LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES.
CARPETS piSo ! WALL PAPER sunns!
I3:a:r,:d"w.a.:r,:e! i
WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW !
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, Arc.
CALL AND SEE. NO TROUISLE TO SHOW HOODS.
rIOLEMAN'& HOPKINS.
TIONESTA, Pa., or PLEASANT VILLE, PA.
wmiiiiyui.iui " iiiiwmKniinnftjimnnagawB
FOREST AND STREAM
-AND-
;rod aud- cum,
The American Sportsman's Journal.
A twonty-four pn-jo weekly joiu nul dovo
toil to tlio intort'xtH of
Oontlemen Sjrtsmrii nnd their Taciilios
Troiits of
Natural History, Shooting,
Yachting and Canoeing,
Fishculturo, Tho Ken
nel, Fishing, Tho Riflo,
ind all tfi'iiUoinnuly out-dour snort. It is
without n rival.
PRICE $4.00 A YEAR
TRY IT. A SPECIMEN COl'Y WILL
RE SENT POST-PAID FOR SIX CTS
or nalo by all nowKihialeis every wIhto.
as
I'. M
4 :;o
2 1(1
aMnr... on rity....iv
....Rock woi nl
Olttopol'lH....
...E:itl(! Rock.
rroHiilPiit
Tloni.'Mtn
Jhckorv
.. Tiiitiki'yviUo
Till ion ic...
...Thompson m
J rviiii'Ur
Wiirron
lv... Kiii7.u.i....ai
il 1:2
V
Iv r 'Uij 'i mi .1
A.M. I M . M.
0 4(1 a ai 7 m
.. '7 m
1rt:t! y 17
(-:4o or.
yi rn f, vi
7 4 04 r1 M
1 7 7 11 IS )
4v;:. 4t
4 fi.'ll XI
s'.:7i n !.' vi 10
8 4"i ft :io .......
1 101 5 1V1
A.M. I M. M.
Ill ii.r 7 f7 2 fi'2
II) 4.) H l.i H IK
Ir.V.
7 fit
HEADQUARTERS FOR
To moot tlio incr'iiiivii ilminuui I havo
mailo LA ROE ADDITIONS to my stock,
nnd havo now a full lino of goods, ln
cludinjf also
STOVES,
TINWARE,
LEATHER,
FARMING
IMPLEMENTS,
PITOUS,
GROCERIES,
I respectfully ask the public ironurally to
EXAMINE MY STOCK beforo purchas
ing elsowhoro.
HENRY HEBER JR.,
In tho Einstein nuilding,
may 10-82tf. TION ESTA , PA.
11 411
A.M. IVlif A- l-.rtf tfifh
1 1 -I7ilv. Clarendon. .ur
II :tn lv...SlicHicld..nr,
A..M.I(J.,V. I'.if" Z'.i'l) A. M.
II) lM)llv...r.r.idlor.l ..ur; 10 fid
8 00 lv Olcan ... .nr 1J :til.
AimiTloNAi. Tiiain Leave I'.i'iwH'ord
7:00 n. in., Kinzua i):l(t a. m. Arrives lr
Vinetou 10:0S a. in.
Si'nuay Thai.n Leaven Oil I ilv . :MJ n.
m., 'ntunvllle s:-.r a. m., i Terry n:;i a. in..
Mayvtlln 10:l) n. in. Arrives, Ilrocton
ll::i."i a. in., Dunkirk 12:00 in., ltulValo 1:2."
p. iu.
... . ..... . .. .... . . ..... l.1ITt..(bl
CIIAU I aim i:a JiAivr; in v i.Mii.i.
Trains leave Oil Cllv for Pet. Cenlre, Tl-
(usvi'.li-', SparUuisliinv, Centreville, ( 'orry.
Miivville, J.roc.ton lit 7:war.i, ieiionni,
i::.1fpin, 4:-0pin, OiOOpin. Arrivo i:noaiu,
li-. lrain, :0ipiii, "ii'l inm, :;i)iii.
Sunday '1 rain Wt-aven 7:3i'aui J arrives
7:0.ripm.
tl.MON ,V TITlifiV 1 11. 1'. llliA.Mill.-
I'rain leaves Titu.svillo ri::50ini; milieu
Union City 7:'.'0iin. Leaves luilon ( ity
0: IO.nii ; arrives Titnsvilln S: Uiani.
Trains run daily except Snndav. f 1
Stations,
Trains aro run ou Philadelphia tuue.
Pullinau Sleeping Our net ween Ir-
vineton and Pitlslmri;lron trains lesvinir
Irvineton 7:'Hipm and Pittsburgh li: j.ii)ti.
S-1 JcketH sold ami Uai;cai;o cuevKOU
to all principal points.
Oct tune t.iMos Kivinir lull lnioruisiion
from Coni)aTi v'h AjreiUs.
(. AIMI.N. .1 It., I lull l .-sup:.
YVM.S. MA LOW IN,
tlon 1 I ass. Ajcent,
41 ,t 1:1 l'.cliuii;.'i St., Rulfalo, N. Y.
J. L. CRAltl Auenl, 'ISjiiestn Pa.
(tends they would convey, for the very
machinery they profess to lack would
ba gtvtn them by the proposition thoy
reject. No. Compromise was not
-what they wanted, and lacking the
disposition of course it has not and
will not bo nocured. In his reply the
chairman of tho Independents says he
has no power to accept or reject the
plan of the Regular Republicans, but
lie plainly indicates that neither of the
propositions will bo acceptable. Four
of the candidates, however, while de
nying their right to spoak for their
party, say that they will consent to
withdraw upon the conditions that
Blaine man. The vole of everv M
lower of every candidate id needful to
make success certain.
The Buffalo Express is sometimes
cruel. For instance, it remarks :
"Pennsylvania Democrats see that
reform is tho idea of the day, and they
try hard to adopt it in their platform
with an air of unconcern aud habit,
as though reform were as familiar in
their mouths as a household word.
They probably will succeed in fooling
ouiy tne iguorant. lhs record of
1 ounsylvauia Democracy is no more
like reform than Guitean was like the
inspired saint ho pretended to bo.
both tickets be withdrawn and "that
the soveral candidates of these tickets AIlls- I-ixcoln, wife of tho martyred
pledge themselves not to accept any President, died at her residence in
subsequent nomination." The whole Springfield, 111., on Sunday night,
point of this proposition is that Gen. 17th iDst- SllQ haJ bQ H a long
Beaver shall not be a
candidate do timo' and oa Saturday suffered a
matter if but one in every thousand 8trt,ka of Paralysis,
ltepubltcaus m the Htato should prefer doatn.
some other candidate and the nine
hundred mid ninety. nirm should ! DUKINO the month
liis enthusiastic supporters.
which hastenod
of June tho
Thus the public debt was reduced 81,500,01)0.
The chief stock in trado of the In
depeudents has been the cry that faith
ful olucers have been removed to grat
ify the "bosses." Even if this were so,
the 'bosses' never attempted to extort
pledges from these removed officials
that they would not be candidates
again : that they should discriminate
againBt themselves. The Independ
ents, however, not only demand that
Genoral Beaver and his colleagues
shall withdraw, but that they shall
pledge themselves not again to accept
a nomination if tendered to them
I irst remove them from tho tickel,
aud require a pledge that they should
stay removed no matter if they were
again uomiuatod. Did any boss ever
require such terms of an office-holder
whom ho had removed ? Aud if he
had, would tho Independents not have
execrated him ? Then why should
decent people uot execrate the Inde
pendents for their indecent and insult
ing proposition to General Beaver aud
the rest of the Republican State
ticket
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what Is wanted, in the often
heard expression, " Oh ! I wish I
had the strength!" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
joi N. Fremont St., Baltimor
During the war I was in
jured in the stoinachby a pi;e
of a shell, and have sulfered
from it ever since. About four
years apo it brought on paraly
tis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion ofthe
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brown's Iron liittersand now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
F. F. "V J11TTFKIN, II. C. WHITTEKIS
Sliefliold; Tu. Tionetita, Fa.
WHITTEKIN BROS. ,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Lund ami Kuilway Nurveyiiif; a Kjiorialty,
.M:iiielin, hisilur or J riannulalion hurvi-y
1 1 iK- iiohi nf Instruments and worL
Terms ou ujqilkuUou.
OUEHTHES'Si LU1T& HSALE?.,
iiyruovK thk uouu. roa TIIK U. li HP
cliitin, Cmii:Ii. I '
Cnturrli of lv t. .1 'l
t i m el
iv' . i i rive. i" in fn'i
.THAULkiamiv. " 1k jmt pruitriiit M- r-
1; LE.viiir.u a to. i'iti.bu.sr..
(Trial bottle 'C euntx. )
mm..
m
FOItKST ASTKHAM 1U1!LISII1N(J Co.
New York City, N. Y.
STOPPED FREE
JUaft elvuS Itu'CtH.
nno Pf"$om Rey'orf i
BR. KLIN 5 S G h t A t
Ior ait TIuain A N kutk luriKA U.i" thuy ii r
ttilay ux. 't rriuifto ml a trial borUMree .:t
imttfnU, they niivlnKvxprt Btut:e. ht nt rar
I -t i . O. aii'1 rvivf K(lIreK to Iliu K , K, '.'U
r
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
O-BOOBBIES!:
TOHACCO,
CIGARS, HAIJD
VAKE, QUF. ENK.
W A UK. Q L ASSWAHE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG-
ETA11EES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, A-e.
0XOOO jj
I Will bo Ti.-t 1 If mir lmpnrltlri op nlns m ? I
jjiiul'iitaiiocniu-ofoumllii ri.iii'.vA, orl-' f ,
I cow tt vlll uct cuiocr liulp. eiJiiX'rr.- (
I l'BRUNAlx purely a Tcjr-rtal)!. mi i; ., ",i J C
ffl It la not ocinnllod ly iiy or tlloili. r r.K is .
rlne rouiMuud. '1 liln ;u -rrpi-.i In- ;',' , I f
J but It U trua. rTV'."..':" . -Vf
JcrfWl by lionc.Ht physic tar. d thuu is;iy ' .
1 1 tl
'Olaulf-dozcuruuicilluskiioii'utaUiOiiroa.v ...... 1;
!1 otbor liuiKiuut hei'.rt clljoascn. 'i i;?",
For llitprn-lttont fnver. rhllla ci ,'.. ,V ti-
dumb tt!fi:i tlio lufnlUblu nuiwiy Ul'itnu .
j no ni!irv-tint your mimim ts, yev"i. 1
Irntcil, bo "i "ii!i' r oi'L miioor f-i
ii.o lor 1 iu xa. ZIZ22fzSZ .
l
ICUUt OII'. O for I'KUwKA. !!"'" -5
Trll Tor.r Holirlibor ft"rt mn,rri..i!.:ii ..;
I kiuik aU tiioortr rvii'.cifj', u vlU .urj V
tTMAN CO., 08tK.-..0' l
I and pelT!c nrjaiL-.r.
f t B. II. I1.UJTMAN
J Knon your bowo!j I
ll&r nlili
1 ) UOTOG R A I'll G A LEERY,
A TIONES
H. CARPENTER,
A, i'A
Proprietor.
Goods Always First-Class,
ho! mini
Pleturostaken in all the lutoKt
tboart.
. y : 1 1
I take pleasure In tollinir Uio .Sporting
l iatc-nmy mat 1 nave re-purruu-mi
Til 13 UVZ KITS 1ST l-H
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
SOLO IT IN 1K71.
T AM NICELY LOCATED nt mv old
1 hUtnd, Hiid I am lireiituud to ultt-nd to
all my iViunds, and tlio public Koneruliy,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUN UNE!
1 blmll keep u perl'e.et stoek of it'I iindi ol
AFlfyiUWITIOH!
A ml all k hn of
F!SH!UG TACKLE,
I hIkiII uImo conti.iuo to handle lha
A ml 1 he
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Como and neo uio. You will find ma
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzle Loaders made to order and w ar
ranted. nppTREP AIRING IN ALL IT!
u BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND
FAITHi'ULLY DONS.
i:. A. KALUtVlX.
Tidioiite, Pa., Aug. U,
SWEDtSlI INSECT POWDER K1I.
POTATOBUC
And All Trouljlet(.nie Yorniii..
It will thoroiu'hl v r xtcriniimtii II. i '.:.
Ants, 1!imI Unas. l'Ieas, Lire, Tol'a. i-i, n.
t'ottoii Woriiih, Moth, te. It is 't n.i
Hiiro, i li'tinly and eheap. U will n 1 ;
son aniiinuH ami lowls. iSainple i: u '.n
lv mail "i0 cents, iost-iaid. s:,n:,
taken. Circulars fre". Auents , ,i t.
Addriss JAS. II. JOHNSTON, h'.'.i.w,,;!
hold St., PitUbiireh, Pa. limy ,(1 -J
V-
J OREX.0 FULTON,
Maiiiil'acturer ofttnd Dealer i.i
HARM ESS, COLURS,
U . ' , P. .
Uiil I. bL .
And all kinds ot
HORSE FURNISHING GQ0
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