The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, January 14, 1903, Image 2

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    TH. FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WCNK,
COITO 4 PSOPSIITOS.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1903.
1903 JANUARY 1903
Su.
Mo.
Tu.We.lTh.Fr.
Sa.:
J
10
1
2
6 7
8
9
11
1213 14
19i2021
15
16
17
18
22
23 24
25
26 27 28
29
30!31S
MOON S PHASES.
v First
TQuaiter
rsFu!l
Moon
6
13
4: Si
Third
U Quarter
New
.Moon
20
28
41
p. m.
IT
a, m.
v m.
11:3
a. m.
TUrtSHIP (tl(LES.
OKKK.N.
There will be a caucus held at the
Township House at Nebraska, Oreen
township to nominate the following offi
cers f t the spring election: 1 Road Com
missioner; 2 School Directors; 2 Inspect'
ors of Election; 1 Justice of the Peace;
1 Judw of Election; 1 Tax Collector;
I'atLinasteis.
i aliens to tie lielil Saturday, January
17, I'm, at 2 o'clock.
S. P. Whitman,
Committeeman
JIlCKORr.
The Republicans of Hickory township
will hold their priinarlea Saturday eve
ning, Jan. 24. 1903, at 7:00 o'clock at the
township House, for the purpose of
nominating Twp, officers.
Jodki'H Kino,
Committeeman.
Prbiikkt Castro may be overthrown
but Secretary Hay's diplomacy will prove
equal to every emergency.
nut numerous anli-trust bills prove
that lh re is no lack of desire on the prtt
of the Repu lican party, to cure existing
trust evils.
.kuy jtepuuncan has agreed that
there must be no tariff revision which
would be a deviation from the policy of
protection.
orakt could not be elected for a third
term, and yet some Democrats have the
temerity to suget such fortune for Gro-
ver Cleveland.
ash now the Democrats in the Home
will make a strenuous ellort to fieo them
selves from the Pssiliz d leadership of
"Slippery Jim Richardson."
Thk Pennsylvania Railroad enters into
contract this month which will involve
an expenditure of t")0,UO0,O00. This is
otny one illustration of ti.e prosperity of
the country.
t I .1.- . . .. ...
iue ujKoias mey elected a
Senator on Tuesday, aud a lew minutes
later the roof of the Capitol fell in. What
would happen it Delaware should elect
two Senators?
hat is prosperity?'1 asks a Demo-
ci atic exchange. Prosperity is a con-
umon which the Democratic party has
never been able to bring about and can
only view from the outside.
A Congressman proposes a bill to lim
it the wealth of people in this country to
nu.uou.oou If at the same time he will
. i i .
uu a ciause wnereoy all of us can get
mat amount, the bill will be popular.
Secretary Hat bus made a fair and
just oiler to Colombia but the Colombians
are afraid to accept. $10,000,0(K) in tha
Colombian treasury would doubtless in
cite a burglary, which is plain English
for a South American revolution.
"The tariff is an issue; it is a live Is
sue," shouts an enthusiastic Democratic
contemporary. From the effect the tai iff
question has bid on Ihe Democracy of the
country every time the party leadership
has boldly taken bold of it, it might be
better described as a live wire.
Hekkrino to the autbracite inquiry the
Philadelphia Inquirer makes tbia tea
strike: The man who would use the
present opportunity to oppress the poor
by millions has no right to appear in a
court and claim that the throwing f
few stones is the greatest crime of the
age.
Considering the fact that the two most
prominent anli-trust bills before Con
gress are the offspring of the venerable
Senator from Massachusetts and the
equal ancient Senator from Illinois, per
haps it is not surprising that Attorney
General Knox has determined to come to
the rescue of Congress aud tell what Is
really needed to control the trusts.
Whether the would-be reorganize
of the Democracy be successful or not, it
behooves those who believe in the Pro
tective system to prepare themselves to
defend it again in 1901. It may come to
pass that the Democratic party will be
compelled to make "tariff for revenue"
its paramount issue, for the reason that it
cao neither find nor fabricate another.
In fact, present iudications Miliar poirt
that way.
No man is absolutely essential to Ibe
welfare of a party or a nation, but it is
within bounds to say that Premier Sagaa
ta'e death will be i serious loss to Spain.
His age, to be sure, was lar in excess of
the Psalmist's limit, but even in the past
year be rendered valuable service to his
country. Probabl , indeed, the restrain
ing hand which.be laid ou young Allonso
in the few montha which he was at the
trout after the little king went to the
throne is accountable for much of the
sanity revealed in Ihe conduct of that
monarch. Sagasta was one of the oldest,
ablest and moat experienced of the world's
diplomats and -talesmen, and his death
will arouse regrets on two continents.
Premier Silvela, his successor, is a man
of ability and courage, but it will tie years
before be gains the prestige which will
allow him to till the place in the regards
of his countrymen which was held by the
veteran hlatcsmau who has just departed.
RKPKgKNTAlIVK KlCH AKDSoN ill Ten-
neee, minor ily leu. lor of the House of
Representative, in an Interview in the
Wat-hinptnn star, is quoted aa nay inn:
"You will never have lariir re'nrui to suit
the people, o lonjr as Ihe manittscttirer
virtually sii in committee and wiiteotlie
schedule."
We all rememlier a tariff reform lien
the importer sat in committee ami wrote
all of the schedules, eicept what the
Sugar Trust wrote. This reform made
the people sick and will probably keep
the Democrats out of power for a quarter
of a century.
It is ann uneed Horn London that the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Compan.t
has concluded coi tracts for a daily ser
vice of news telegrams to a British mail
steamer sailing from Liverpool for New
York at the end of the current month.
The vessel will be equipped with a com
plete staff and plant, w hich will enah'e
the publication of a daily newspaper on
board during the voyaue. Only think
; of
it. A daily nrwspaper, edited and (nb
lished on a rapidly moving steamship, In
mid-ocean, containing the latent tel
graphic news Irotn all parts of the world
This is indeed a progressive age.
Commkntino on the persecution of the
capable and rerprctablH postmaster
Indianola, Misa., solely on account
color, the New York Tribune says that
while Ihe policy oi' appointing many n
groea to office is fairly depatable, there
can he no question about the soundneii
of the principle which holds the negr
eligible to office as a white man of lik
character and attainments. No Govern
ment, which in its laws declares th
equal rights of blacks and whites, can fu
n instant consent by its own act
nullify the spirit of those laws at the die
tation of prejudice. Nobody can daiii
office as right, and, notwithstanding
tiieir legal equality, it may frequently he
unwise and not for the good of the public
sei vice to appoint negroes to office. Bu
when lawlessness attempts to obatrm
such negroes as are in office and force
the Government, not to execute a con
servative discretion as to the suitability
of a negro for any particular office, but to
shut the door to preferment on negro
j"8 because they are negroes, then is the
time tortlie Government to assert pre
rogative and show its reapect for the ne
gro'8 standing as a citizen.
The Value of Protection.
There came a time when the slavehold
ing States seceded from the Union, aud
to rise money necessary to force tbem
back it became nece sary to place heavy
duties on imports. There bad been
plenty of immigration before, when the
starving lartnhanda of Ireland aud Ger
many had come to the Unitod States to
do the rough work, but when the Morill
tariff came into effect the character of the
immigration changed, and instead cf the
laborers the skilled workmen of Europe
hastened to our shore?. Then the Amer
ican people learned the value of a pro
tective tariff. Instead of sending their
money to be Bpent in the marts of Eu
rope in exchange for manufactured art!-
cles, they found that the best sk ill of Eu
rope eagerly sought the higher conditions
to be found in the States. Protection
made all the difference. It created em
pioyment at profitable wages lor the
Amer can workman, and it brought the
most skilled artificers in the world to
share in the comforts of the American
workman.
That is partly why the American peo
pie believe In protection, and why Ihe
suggestion of free trade is sufficient to
doom to defeat any parly that advocates
it. Brooklyn Times.
Ex-Governor Hastings Dead.
Ex-Governor Daniel Hartman Hast
Ingsdiedat his borne In Bellelonte on
Friday last, after a brief illness of pneu
iiiouia. Always rnoust aia with a com
manding physique, be was yet stricken
down and his life work ended in his very
prime.
Mr. Hastings was purely a self-made
man. Born of Scotch-Irish parent in
Clinton county in 1849, be began to carve
out bis own career at the age of fourteen.
when he became a teacher in the public
schools of his county. In ISM be became
principal of the high school in Bellefonte.
A story characteristic of his energy has
been Irfquenily told. While struggling
and studying at Bellefonte, he was invit
ed to a social gathering In a bouse that
was considered among the finest of those
dsys. He chanced to overhear a thougut-
leis remark about his poverty. It stung
hi. n to the quick. He ileutly left the
bouse and from the treef looked up at
it and Its glittering lights. That spurred
him to even greater exertions, and be re
solved that be would win his way and
would own that house. He kept tbia
promise, made to himself that nlgbt, and
the bouse Iroin which be had fled, since
enlarged and remodeled, was the one in
which be died Friday morning.
He studied law and became associated
in pi actice with General James A. Bea
ver, whom healterward placed in nomi
nal ion for Governor before the conven
tion In Under Heaver's adminis
tration be was Adjutant General, and as
such was in command of affairs at Johns
town during that terrible flood disaster.
II was nominated for Governor and
elected in 1H94 by an overwhelming ma
jority, and for four yeara he occupied the
gubeinatorial chair. It wsa a stormy
period in politics, the Republican party
being torn by in ernal dissentions.
Funeral services were held from bis
bate home yesterday, the ex-Governor
being buried with military honors.
SOT SMALLPOX
But Just as Had. Nerrous, Weak, Ir
ratible, Sice pies, Head Con
futed, All Kim
Down.
Mrs. Emilia Venae), of .HM Elk street,
Franklin, Pa., says: "Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills are an excellent medicine. I
was very nervous and nnable to obtain
sleep, consquently languid daytimes. I
got a box and they gave me strength,
steadiness and good sleep. This is nat
urally pleasing to me."
Dr. A. W.Chase's Nerve Pills are sold
at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
V. See that portrait and signature of A.
W. Chase, M. D., are ou every package
For sale by J. C. Duun, druggist.
TERRIBLE CRIME RECALLED.
Workman Found Dynamite In
ment of Court House.
Base
Wilkes-Barre. Jan. 10. A gunpowdei
plot was vividly rocalle.i and many
wild stories were circulated when
workmen connected with repairs to the
court house entered the basement and
discovered three and a half sticks oi
half-thawed dynamite, which had been
stored with many other evidences
rrimes cf long ago In a quiet corner.
It had been lying there since 1895. The
workmen were startled.
Finally one or two bolder than tiie
rest, laid hold of the explosive and
hastened to the river where it was de
posited.
This dynamite was the main evi
donee which sent three negroes to the
penitentiary, one of whom died while
under sentence of death. Two broth
era. named Nuller, and a man named
Shaffer, were charged with having
blown up CO Hungarians, several of
whem were killed. The men were
peacefully s'eeplng in a shanty at the
time.
The two Nuller brothers and Shaffer
with two women were arrested. The
women were not convicted. The Nul
lers were convicted on the evidence of
Shaffer, but after one of the Nullers
died in Jail. Shaffer confessed that his
story was untrue and he was sent to
the penitentiary for life, while the fur
riving Nuller was release.!.
Death of Ex-Governor Hastings.
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 10. Former
Governor Daniel Hardman Hastings
died here from pleuro pneumonia, after
an Illness of four days. The Improve
ment In his condition early Thursday
night gave the family renewed hope.
but the change fcr the better did not
continue. Tcward midnight there was
a fal! in his temperature and later the
action of the heart grew weak. Oxy
gen was resorted to but all efforts to
Improve his condition failed.
Caught In Poker Joint.
Charleroi, Pa., Jan. 10. Chief of
Police John Summerville of Donora
has stirred up a new sensation by raid
ing a poker Joint in the heart of the
town. He found about a dozen of the
most prominent citizens engaged at the
game and arrested the entire crowd.
The rooms are on McKean avenue and
are in the very heart of the town. They
were fitted up in a very neat and at
tractive manner. It is said that the
Joint has been in operation some time.
Kept Disease Secret.
Erie, Pa., Jan. 10. Frank Sutter, 23
years of age, a brakeman on the Lake
Shore railroad, died from smallpox
Wednesday. He had attempted to
avoid quarantine and concealed the
case until a few days ago when a phy
sician was flna'ly called. Sutter was
past help. A half dozen cases in the
neighborhood are traceable to the con
tagion spread by the Sutter famll.
Sixteen cases of smallnox have been
reported in the last week.
Child Receives Fatal Scalds.
New Castle. Jan. 10. Elmer, the
year-old son of Elmer Anderson of Pat-
ierson sireei, aiea in horrible agony
as the result of Injuries received bv
falling Into a tub of scalding water.
The mother wa3 about to give the child
bath and had filled the tub with
scalding water, intending to reduce it
to the proper temperature. While she
was absent from the room the chill
fell Into the tub, receiving fatal In
juries.
New Steel Combine.
Pittsburg, Jan. lit. The Chronicle-
Telegraph says that at a secret meet
ing cf independent sheet and tinplate
interest recently held here, a proposi
tion was pre-rented to consolidate all
the Independent interests, secure ore
lands, coking and steam coal proper
ties, build blast furnaces and a large
Bessemer steel plant, to furnish steel
to the finishing mills of the consoli
dation. A committee was appointed to
prepare the plants.
Hurtling to Secore College.
Greenbburg, Jan. 10. To secure the
removal of Thlel college from Green
ville to Greensburg the members of
the committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions began a house-to-house can
Tass. The committee has secured $!,
000. The amount to be raised is $100,
000. Unle?s this sum is raised by
Tuesday, when the board of directors
of Thlel college meet here, the insti
tution will be lost to Greensburg.
Money Lender Murdered.
Pittsburg, Jan. 10. Andrew Overick,
proprietor of a Pcllsh boarding house, a
broker and a money lender, was found
unconscious in Mulberry alley Thurs
day night, with his skull fractured.
He never regained consciousness aud
died yesterday. Overick alwayi car
ried large sums of money with him.
the police are Inclined to think his
liurderer made a rich haul.
Altoona to Have a New Bank.
Altoona, Jan. 10. Chare3 Baltzell
of the Baltzell Coal company has pur
chased the oM postofllre building
from the Odd Fellows for $25,500. The
project under consideration is the es-
abllshment of a new bank to bp called
the Bank of Altoona. It will have a
capital of $8(10,000.
KM ed by Yard Engine.
Pittsburg. Jan. 10. Andrew McWill-
lams, one of the Junior partners of An-
rew Carnegie, and superintendent of
carpenters at the Edgar Thompson
Steel works, was killed yesterdav by
yard engine
When a man is complimented be
thinks others are beginning to see him as
be sees himself.
The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually well known t"tbe moth
ers ot croupy children. No time should
be lost in the treatment of it, and rr this
purpose no medicine has received more
niversal approval than Chamberlain's
ouuh Remedy Do not waste valuable
me in experimenting with untried rein
lie", no lustier how highly tliov mav lie
recoiiiineniieu, out give 1111s medicine s
directed and all symptoms of croup will
quickly disappear. For sale by Or.
Itnnn. Tionesia, W. O. Wilkins, West
Hickory.
CORPECTED EVERY TUESDAT, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour sack 1.001.2.i
Corn meal, reed, Iw ib ........ t.40
Corn meal, family, 100 lb 1.75
Chop feed, pure grain 1.4.'
Oats m ,4'
Corn, shelled .7-
Buckwheat Hour, lb .(W
Beans bushel :1.00
Ham, sugar cured .Ill
Bacon, sugar cured .17
Shoulders .10
Salt Pork, It. .U
Whitefish kit .70
ougar r..08
Syrup asa .50
O. Molasses .go's .50
Coffee, Roast Rio VHfit is
Coffeo, blended Java .20
Tea .:a .
Buer 2-VOl .:
K1e 0o.0H
Eggs, fresh a.25
Salt barrel i.m
ijira .-,
woiiors, IMlHIiei ih
rowtoos, sweet $ lb .24
uime barrel norai on
Nails V keg 2.75
Charter Notice.
Notice is hereby elven that an annlina
tion will be made to the Governor of the
state oi Pennsylvania on Monday, Jan
uary ioui, ham at, len o'clock, a. in., by
Albert J. LoeffiVr, Albert J. Evans, II.
u. aiciandless, Robert II. McLarn and
t.uwin G. rerguson. under the Act nl"
Assembly entitled "An Act to nrnviiiafnr
the incorporation and regulation of Nat
ural Gas Companies" approved May 2tf,
lfSj, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an Intended cornomtion in
becal cd tlio Western Pennsylvania Nat
ural Gas Comnanv. the elm meter mul nh.
jeol of which is produc'ng, dealing in.
transporting, storing and supplying nat
ural gas, and the places where its busi
ness in its various branches am to he
conducted are the counties of Allegheny,
Armstrong. Butler. Clarion. Klk. Kv.
ette, Forest, Lawrence, McKean. Wash-
ngtou and Westmoreland, State of Penn-
sy.vania ; and for these purposes to have.
possess and eniov all the rights hnnnfita
and privileges of said Act nf Assnmhlv
and the supplements thereto.
J. s. C lii. G. I erquson, Solicitors.
New
Books.
I have just received my new sam
ples of wall paper which I will
he glad to show to any one who
expects to have papering dohe
this coming spring. Jt notify
me and 1 will bring the books
to you and quote prices.
Ask peeple for wbnm I have
done paperhaoging as to my re
liability in work and fairness in
price.
EO.I.DAVIS,TIONESTA,.PA
A. C. UREY,
LIVERY
Feed. & Sale
STABLE.
Fine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear or Hotel Weaver
TIOITESTA, PA.
Telephone 2o. SO.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CJWFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock. Good Carriages and Bncr
pies to lot upon the most reasonable terms.
He will also do
JOB TE-AIMZITsTG-
All orders left at the Post Ollice wil
receive prompt attention. .
We promptly ol.ialn U. 8. and Foreign
Sena model, sketch or photo ol Invention loi I
tree report on pstentabl lity. For free book .
1 iinuL inn 11 itii in
1
Opposite U. S. Fatent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
Pennsylvania
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. June 2Mb, 190.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except (Sunday 11:25a. ui.
No. 82 Oil City and Pittsburg
Ex ress.daily.except 8nndav..7:30 p.m.
No. U.S0 Oil City Accoin.,Nun-"
day only H:50 a. m.
No. 9.32 Oil Cily Accom.,Sun-
dayonly 8:12 p.m.
For Hiekory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 31 Olean Express, daily
ex-cpt Mundav 8:53 a. 111.
No. 3:t Pittsburg Express.
daily except Sunday
No. (i..'S3. Irvineton Accom.,
.Sundays only,
4:39 p. 111.
2:45 p. 111
For Time Tables and additional
Illation consult Ticket Airent.
in for-
J. B. HUTCH INHON, J. h. WOOD.
General Manager. (Jen'l Passenger Airt.
HOW about your stock of Stationery T
Look it up tuiu, tall aud &cu us.
v ft
kates !
Skates!! ,
Skates!!!
LADIES' & MEN'S.
Vaiiety of Styles aud 1'iices.
ALL SI
If you dou't care for sk ling we have
Ice Creepers
ROBINSON
THE
CLARION STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
l rovides rrofessiona Training f.,r
Teachers, Prepares Young People
for College, and Offers Excelleut
Facilities for General
Education.
n ....
FHE1 TUITION
tor respective Teachers Hoard
Kooro Rent and Laundry, $127
per annum.
WINTER TERM BEGINS DEC. 30
or furiher particulars call
oo or
ndress
SAMUEL WEIR, 1I. D.,Prin.,
Clarion, Pa.
It ill. U AY.
TIHVCE TABLE
To Take Effect July 1st, 11102.
MOUTH Kaaturn Tiinr
NOKTH
Stations
3
a. in.
10 On
p. in
Leave Arrivela. in
4 15
4 351
4 50
p. m
t 45
.1 10
tfiieiiield III 15
Barnes In 65
10 20
Henry's Mill 8 35
Hlne Jay H 20
Hasting s 05i
Wellers j7 51.
M iniater 7 45
l'orkey 7 4n
Mayburjr 7 25
2 50
2 30
10 411
11 (Ml
5 05
15
'JO
351
2 15
i 00
11
11 4',
1 55
11 t
411
50
1 50
12 in
12 35
12 451
1 35
(I INI
It 10
Muck Mills 7 15 1 25
Kellettvilln j (Mi l 1,-,
Newtown Mills HI 45
Hops Hun ,tj ;ki
(1 25
li 411
7 00
Nebraska 6 101
p. m.
p. in (Arrive
I.eaveia.iii'p.in
T. D. COLLINS, Presidknt.
Cures Bheumallsm, Neuralgia, Injuries
More heel, Lame and Aching Back.
Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains.
WANO
WANO ELECTRIC OIL, 25. TRY IT
s
WnM & 1 lllffiTA
The Season of the Year
OUR
can buy for a little less money than you can buy them ior elsewhere. Don't miss seeing our
Heavy Pants and TJnd erwe 1 fr Men as well as Shir!
AJ-uslo' V' qui 1,53,
a
to sell
Fresh Groceries always on sale and the best
Quecnswarc, Glassware and Lamps for Presents. Don't pass our
Tionesta Cash
SSSS2S
mm. . ff X? T
lane iaxauve Dromo quinine Tablets.?
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS S25matlXrC
Too
Same old story. Our annual Inventory has revealed t e fact that
our stock is too large for this time of year. In order to reduce it
we are offering special prices on all winter good?.
s-A. :FtUW ENUMERATED.
i LADIES' JACKETS. 12 00 kind for $0 00
1.
SKIRTS,
1 Fur fecarf (sable fox)
Flannel Waists
Also Special Prices
Many more bargains
COME IN
HEATH
Up-to-Date
. MO.
, Waynb Cook,
President
A. B.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DIRECTORS
G. W. Robinson,
P. Ritohey. J. T.
A. Wayne Cook,
N. P. Wheeler,
Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise nnr custom
era an the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest pld on time
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
avVMca
If You are
And Have
Buy a postal card aud seud to The New York
Tribune Fa.ruer, New York City, for a free spec
imen ooi.y.
Tlie Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated
Agricultural Weekly or Farm, rs and their fam
ilies, and stiuds at ihe head of he agricultural
press. The price is 81 (It) per year, but If ynu
like it you can secure it with vtir own favorite
local paper, the Forest IIkj-uklioan, Tionests,
IV, at a bargain. Hoih papers one year only
150. Sen your order and money to" the Re
publican.
has come when you can
deceive yourself no longer.
You must get prepared for
winter with its cold winds
and ''rain and mud, and
you must protect your
health by dressing warm
and by good shoes.
AMBITION is to sell VOU tllC
overcoats, u loves
.
Suits for Ladies and
also Jackets and Skirts
are here and our Prices
on them are the only ar
guments we need to make
them. See them.
To Cure a Cold in One
Much Stoc
10.00
8.00
7.50
800
H 00
4 '09
ia.50
5.00
4.00
3 75
0.00
4.50
3.00
10.00
price.
on Shoea.
just as good as these.
AND SEE.
k
Dealers m
6Q3S.
Kkllt.
Cashier.
Wm. Sm karbacgh.
Vice Presides
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
t50,000.
Wm. Hinearbaugh,
Dale, J. H. Kelly.
a Farme
One Cen
?OOfJs VOtl riPPfl thr host vnn
and Mitten:
LS.
line of JTine China
store. Cash Price Makers'
Store.
Bay
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
&
ori every
FELT,