davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

FEB. l1-iSenafe-A minority report
against the seating of Pinchbaek was
presented and tabled.
A bill was introduced providing pre-
cautions against the spread of Asiatic
cholera from Mexico.
The District Of Columbia bill being
under consideration, MIR. Morton's s
amendment providing that the Com
missioners shall be elected by the peO-
pie instead of being appointed by the
President, was rejected.
HOuSe-An amendment to the Post
office Appropriation bill granting free
Transmission through the mails of Ag-
ricultural reports and seeds was adopt
ed in committee of the Whole, and re-
jected by the House.
The new Tariff and tax bill was ia
ken up, and pending its consideration
Mr.. Dawes made some important state
ments and explanations with regard to
the condition of the public revenues.
FEB. 12-iSendte-The credentlal OF
Island, were presented.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
take up the Presidents message In re-
gard to Arkansas.
The Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake
Railway bill was defeated by an over
whelming vote. .-
The District of Columbia was consid
cred but not acted upon.
Notice was given that the resolution
to seat Pinchtack would be called vi
tomorrow. i
HOuse-The hew revenue bill wa;
considered in committee of the Whole
and opposed by Mr.. Kelley.
A large number of private bills were
disposed of. .-r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

was infriaged by it the House voted
for it. Under the old rule the majority
had no voice for minority composed
OF only One-fifth the members could ef-
fectualiy block ali legislation for all
time.
Throughout our political history We
have been governed by the law that
the majority shall rule, and yet the
House of Representatives have until
lately permitted rule by which mi
uority, if so disposed, could effectually
defeat the will of the majority through
dilatory motions or the so-called fill
clustering. Mr.. Butler endeavored 10
secure adoption of rule by which no
dilatory motion could be entertained
by the speaker, not even amendment;
under it the minority would have no
rights. But your readers will perceive
the difference between his and the one
adopted. The vote Of the latter stood
III yeas, and So nays. Our member,
Mr.. Danford, voting yea. Your read
ers may el assured that the Republi
can members acted cautiously in adop-
tion of this law for egca one knew he
was framing it for hItiiself in future,
hence the care exercised in properly
guarding the rights uf the minority,
Such rule needs, TO perfect it, the one
restriction imposed by our Ohio Con-
stitution upon its Legislature, and that
lis, no bill shall become law whereby
money shall be appropriated without
yeas and nays being called.
The President approved the so-called
Little Tariff BILL The House is now
discussing additional changes in our
tariff laws in order to increase our rev.
enues some $50, 100000. Iron, whisky,
and one or two other articles will be
affected. Tea and coffee will remain
main unchanged. There is an impera-
tive necessity to provide more revenue
as the present legislation has proved
Intellectual in securing sufficient for the
needs of the Government.
The Choctaw swindle came up again
since our last letter, and was tackled on
one of the appropriation bills as an
amendment. But the House by large
vote rejected it. This fraud proposes
to pay the Choctaws, ostensibly-lob-
byists Feally--several millions of dol-
lars for land lying east of the Mississip-
pi, taken from those Indians many
years ago, and ignores the fact that
Tie UONeTniueul dulpiy Iepdiu lHctD HI
lands west OF the Mississippi and mon
eys. When the swindle first appeared,
many years ago, it desired payment OF
only few hundred thousands OF dol.
lars. Now it unblushingly asks for
millions. Congress has not yet deter
mined upon form of Government for
the District of Columbia, and we hope
may not, as we regard present arrange
ment of Commissioners as good as any
proposed. Should Ohio insist upon
nominating Mr.. Dennison for Cover
nor we will be the losers thereby, as he
! makes for us a most cOmmendable
Commissioner. Under the resignation
of General McCook as Governor of Col
orado, the President has appointed
John l.. Routt, late Sd Assistant Post
master General, to the vacated position.
The Senate has confirmed him and he
will proceed to Denver at once.
The Republican members caucus OF
Friday night matured another recon
struction bill which in some form or
other will pass the House next week.
-.~ i''' l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
Transfers of Real Estate.
. WEEK ENDING FER. II.


Frank w Carman to Simon Lentz;
Richland tp; 145 acres sg$l75. tsi l'' =
Joel J Parker to Thomas Il Parker;
known as the Barnesville Station Build
ing; also the one undivided third part
of land; 4 acres, 8 roods and % perches,
"a, 900. ..-I4..b s-t..-.'sa -'-lt.
J c Brekaw to w NJ Brokaw; Wheel
ing township; 93 acres, $500. .sa
VIM M BrokaW to j G Brokaw; 40
acres; Wheeling tip; $500. .a
COulson Davenport to Benz DaVen-
port; town of Barnesville; part of lot
M. 10, $3.50. "a .l ,-s
VIM Smith toTrustees of NJ E Church;
lots No. lis and 116; town of Barnes
vile, S275. ) t.la- -s
Joseph Bishop 10 James Bishop;
Somerset tp; 9 acres and 426 perches,
500.
VIM C Cochran, Sheriff, to Robert A
Kelsey; Smith tp; 125 acres, 5,130.
Mariah Sprout to Philip Morgan;
Shepherdstowp; lots No. Is, 16, II,
$500.
Philip Morgan to John G Fulton;
Shcpherdstown; lots No. Is, Is, II,
1916.
Ebene2er Martin to Isaac Martin ct.
al; Pease township; 6 acres; considera-
tion of love ami affection.
Geo w HOge, attorney, to Harriet E
Pitts; Bellaire City; parcel of land,
81 $3.50.
James Weir to Joseph Iddings; Rich
land tp; 20 acres, rod and II perches,
$5, ,250.
Joseph IddJings to jeremiah Mil
bourn; RichIand tp; 10 acres, l rood
and u perches, $3.50.
Frank w Hibbard to Sarah Thomp-
son, west of half of lot No. %; town of
BarnesviIle, $3.50.
Henry Capehart to Henry Rehm;
town of Bridgeport; lot No. 671, $1,000.
Peter 2 Russell to VIM n Gattan;
Smith tp; 2 acres $400.
John Enl0w to Ell Yost; Pease tp;
acres, 2 rOods and 20 perches, S562, 80.
VIM Patterson and Hays to Thomas
B West; Goshen tip; 2acres, $500. .l g..
Henry West, admir-, to Frederick G.
Smith; lots No. 450 and 451; town of
KirkwoOd, $3.50.
j F Charlesworth, Master Comm'r,
to Lewis Cook; Bellaire City; (amount
not given), s., 400. raI
Daniel Il Davis to Tabeth Lynn: tp.
3; lOl acres, 81 200.
VIM G Barnard to Daniel Rife; Bell
aire City, lot No. 7S; Barnard, Cum
Minis and HammOnd's addition, $500.
Oliver Marshall to Susan MarshalI;
town of Barnesville; lot No. 149; Barnes
$1,000. g ...
John Foyle to Benz Foyle ct al;
Somerset tp; 2 acres, rood and II per-
ches, $3.50. t ' e...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18


THE measure known as the Little
tariff bill' having become law, it is
of some Importance to the business
community generally, to understand
the change thereby affected in the law
for stamping checks. One of the Sec
tions of the law provides: .. 80
That the words bank check, draft or
order for the payment of any sum OF
,noney whatsoever drawn upon any
bank, banker, or trust company at
sight or on demand, two cents, in
schedule B, of the act of June 80, 1854,
he and the same is hereby stricken out,
and the following paragraph inserted
i'm lieu thereof: Bank check, draft, or
der. or voucher for the payment OF any
sum whatsoever drawn upon any bank ,
banker, or trust company, two cents
The effect Of this is to render liable
to stamp duty checks worded 'one day
after date,' which have been used to
evade the tax. .srDdss z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

THE Southern White Leagaers are
not likely to teach their children to
reverence the Father of his Country
In his proclamation against the Penn
syIvania whiskey rebellion of 1874 Pres
ident Washington charged the partici-
pants with employing for their un-
warrantable Purposes the agency OF
armed banditti, disguised in such q
manner as for the most part to escape
discovery. If the epitbet of 'bandittf
was jns.ifiable when used against men
who were making violent resistance-to
"A tax, how much more applicable was
it, application by Sheridan to the muir
derers of hundl eds of innocent people?
If Sheridan was harsh in his judgment,
what is to be said of Washing?- Gin,
Gazette. ... as .-f .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

THE depression in the iron trade con.
tinues unabated, not only in our own
country, but in all the principal pro-
ducing countries. On the first of Nov
last 295 of the 677 furnaces of the; .coun-
try were out os blast, and on the 10th OF
the present month more than one-hali
of the total number of furnaces were
idle. There are large stocks of iron on
hand, and the railroad demand, which
was very great up to the time of the
panic, is nowexceedingly SMALL 1t is
estimated that of the million of skilled
and unskilled working men and work
ing women in this country Who are out
of en ployment to, day, because there is
no work for them to do fully one-fourth
are iron workers; coal and ore miners,
and other mechanics and laborers who
are directly dependent for daily dread
upon the iron trade.-PiHs. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
The Lake Shore & Tuscarawas
Railroad.
From the ,adiz Republican.

From the Iadlz hepuDilcan
By an article in this. weeks paper it
will be seen that the Lake Shore d
Tuscarawas Valley Railroad has been
sold at public auction, and that the
lowner now is the Baltimore IL Ohio
Railroad Company. The name of the
road has been changed, and is now TO
be called the Cleveland, Tuscara Was
Valley and Wheeling Railway. The
road is finished from Cleveland to
Uhrichsville, and'the new name indi-
Gates that the Baltimore & Ohio Com
pany intends to extend ii to wheeling.
1t will be "a very small matter for the
Balti1nore'& Ohio Company to extend
the road to Wheeling, as it requires the
building OF only about fifty miles of
road, and this comparatively short
connection of a very important through
line will certainly be made. -
1t will be noticed, by a glance at the
map, that CadiZ is the largest town ON
any short line between the two points,
Uhrichsville and Wheeling. If the
road is built directly to Wheeling, it
has three routes about equally good in
regard to construction and cost. First
by way of Cadiz; second by way of
New Athens; third by the way of
Flushing. Several tunnels will be
necessary on either route, and it will
be much such road to construct as the
Steubenville & Indiana road was
through Harrison AMI Jefferson coun.
not any harder to make
or more costly on either of the three
routes above named.
But at a guess, and without knowing
what is thought OF or proposed by the
new management. of this road, we
think it will most probably be built
from Uhrichsville (or rather, Edgefield)
to some point on the Baltimore d Ohio
road in Belmont county---probably
GAINESVILLE or Belmont, or some other
place along there. The Baltimore d
Ohio Company has one railroad bridge
across the Ohio river, and will not be
likely to build another, when the ne
cessity Of it can be avoided by the con-
struction of few extra miles of rail-
road track. The construction of a new
railroad bridge across the river at
Wheeling would cost as much as the
building of the road from Uhrichsville
to the river. We think it may be safe
~ predicted that the new road will
cross the river at Bellaire. But it may
be we'll for the people living along the
several possible routes for this road, to
keep a sharp look out, for the Balti-
more and Ohio Company is rich enough
to build fifty miles of road just where
it pleases; and it should be remembered
that wherever it goes it takes wealth
along with It,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13, '75.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., Feb. IL, 70.
LdAOr Chronicle We perceive that
the Democratic press of Ohio claims
that the House of Representatives, un-
der the dictatiOn of Ben. Butler, has SO
changed its rules as to trample on the
rights of the minority. The fact is,
that though the rules have been modi-
fed, the change as effected was made
against the earnest pr, test and vote of
Ben. Butler. In our letter foItnia hit
ago we condemned the change he pro-
posed and hoped our members would
oppose it. The result the following
week, proved conclusiveiy that the
House would not allow Butler to die
tate to it hence it adopted new rule
quite at variance with his wishes, that
too, by very decided vote. Let US
examine the new rule as adopted. This
is it:
whenever a question is pending
before the House the Speaker shall not
entertain any motion OF a dilatory char
acter, except one motion to adjourn
and one motion to fix the time to
which the House shall adjourn. But
the previous question on the engross-
nent and third reading OF any bill or
joint resolution shall not be ordered
during the first day of its consideration,
unless twO-third5 of the members pres
ent shall second the demand: Pr0Uirt-
ed, That this rule shall not apply to
House resolutions offered in the morn
ing hour on Monday: and proUided
further, That it shall not apply to any
proposition 10 appropriate the meney
or credit or property of the United
States, except the regular annual APP
propriation BILL"
We are at loss to perceive how by
it the rights of the minority are tram
pied upon since il permits debate and
fair consideration upon all questions.
Under the old rule One-fifth of the
members could by dilatory motions OBJ
struct all legislation for an indefinite
period. But under the new rule limit
IS fixed hence it is possible to prevent
fllibdstering and to compel censdera-
tion of all questions. Again, matters
involving the appropriations of mon
eys are left under the operation of past
rule and practice, excepting the reg
ular appropriation bills. The rule was
adopted under full knowledge of the
fact that the Republicans would he in
the minority in next Congress, and
that their own rule or law must neces-
sarily control legislation in the future.
But under belief that no equitable right
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18


SENATOR THUBMAN in ! the Y. 5.
Senate on Saturday proved hianself a
pure Bourbon. He insisted on striking
out the personal damage feature OF the
excise section of the District bill, though
the Legislature of this State, which re-
elected him, had not the courage to re-
peal similar law of Ohio. When the
compulsory educational feature was
reached he moved to strike that out
also, thus making, for one day, a pretty
complete record in favor of illiteraey,
pauperism, suffering and crime in the
District of ColuInbia, Senator Thurman,
we dare say, would not undertake to
conduct campaign for reelection in
in Ohio on such issues.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
COURT REPORT.
JUDGE CHAMBERS, Clerk MITCHELL,
Sheriff COCHRAN, present.

John Near vs. Zachariah CpIlins;
heard on motion to set aside verdict oil
jury heretofore rendered and grant q
new trial. Court sustained the mo-
tion, and granted a new trial.
State of Ohio vs. Teddy McCarty.
The Grand Jury having returned the
the bill of indictment in this case en-
dorSed Not q true bill, it ordered thai
said defendant be discharged from his
recognizance.
Newcomb, Garfield & Co. vs.. Ewing
Turner ct. al. Leave given Master
Comm'r to amend his return to order
of sale, and to substitute Jas. Dickey
and JAS. Waterman as purchasers of
property, and sale is approved.
Highleyman IL Son VS.. Fred'k Sweiz-
ter. Tried to jury. Verdict for plain
tiffs for S76,62.
David Y Parshall VS.. Calvin Hassan;
ejcctment; tried to jury; verdict for
plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
PREPARED BY at.. O..
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

WHAT Is VRGETINE?-I 1t is a compound
extracted from barks, roofs and herbs. 1t is
Natures Remedy. 1t Is perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the system 1t Is
nourisning ana strengthening. Ii acts direct
ly upon the blood. 1t QuietS the nervous Sys~
tam, II gives you good, sweet sleep at night.
Ii is great panacea Tor our agSd fathers and
mothers; for IL gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
sleep,-as has been proved by many aged
person. 1t is the great Blood Purifier. II is a
soothing remedy for our children. II has re.
lieved and cured thousands II is very plea =
ant to take; every child likes 1t. 1t relieves
and cures all diseases originating from impure
blood. Try the V EG ETIN E. Give it fair Trial
for your com nplaiEts; then you VIII say To your
friend, neighbqr and acquaintance, Try ii: IL
has cured me-" ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

RS-Tha subscriber, Agent of Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co., for Belmont
and Guernsey counties, thankful for
past favors, would say he shall be in
your counties the ensuing season. Our
cheap rates for the q years of the Com
pany's existence, has shown the Farm
ers of Ohio they can have Campany
at lower rates than any other Company.
Our present as-atS are over 100000 in
cash. CT. &. MORSE, Agent,
jan2S-4W. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
VEGETINE
Purifies the RlOOd, RenOyatcS and
lnyigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
ALTERAgEVF. TONIC. SOL -
VENT AND DEUEsEIKC.

VEGETlNE is made exclusively from the
juices oi carefuIlp~se!ected banks, roots and
nerbs, ana s0 strongly concentrated, bat il
Will efiec;ualy eradicate from The - tcil- eVe-
ry faint OF Scrorud, Scr9fntcus Httntor. 1t7nofS,
Cd'lcer- tuLceT.tS HtHiOr, h fuS, Sgt "a nan,
Sgphtttttc DISEASES, CClt7' fdt,tt5,eSS az le bOR-
dch ami all diseases that arise fgoiu impure
blood. Scidticd IafGmmT,,Fv and UiH-oftc
RheIndi!S1a -Ne7r0igEI, .COItt and SplIsdt, 0hl-
plains can onIy be effectuaily cured Ihious i
the blood.
For Ulcers and Erupfive Diseases Of the
SR1n. PuStuieS, HITnpleS 81 ptcEe,, BullS letter,
Scaldhead and RlnSwOrh, NEGEiINE has
never failed to effect a permanent cure,
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com plants,
i'ropsy, Female y eaknesS. LucOrrhOasl, arising Z
from intel nat uice alton. aud uteril e Diseases
and General Debility, TEGETINE acts directly
upon the causes Jf these com paints. Il iu-
lSigorates and strengthens the whole system,
acls upon the secrelive organs. allays intlam-
nation, Gu Is liberation and regulates the
bowels. .t-
For Catarrh, Dysbepsia, Hahiluai COstIve-
ness. .Paipitation Of the Heart, Hetactie, Piles
Nervousness ard General illustration oi the
Nervous system, no medicine has ever giveI
such perfect satisfaction as the NEGETINEI
/ It purifieS the blood, cleanseS all the organs
and possesses controlling power over tbs
nervous system.
| The remarkable cures effected by NEGETISF
have induced many Physicians and apotheca
I rieS whom We know 10 prescribe and use il IL
| their own families. -..s r
| In fact, NEGETlNE is the best remedy We
discovered for the above diseases, and is tht
only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet place.
| before tie pubic .-.'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

The. Democratic journals OF the
South are rejoicing over the prospect
that Congress will fritter away the
remainder of the session without DO
ing anything TO repress the White
Leaguers of that section. They boast
that if the President is not empowered
to suspend the writ of habcas corpus
establish military despotism," a,
they call it-all of the Southern States
will be carried by the Democratic par
ty next year. They are about right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

THE Kansas Legislature is debating
a bill declaring that any State, district,
county or township officer who shall
sbe in state of intoxicat'on produced
by strong drink OF who shall bet any
money or property on any game of
chance shall be deprived of his office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
=; 4: s$5;$ ;$3:{E# :35E.:', H. ::',EHpLGIHEHT!

v Z want suitable person in every neighbour
hood 10 take orders and deliver goods DOR our
established c. .. ID. Sales of staple and family
goods OF all kinds in constant use and wear.
The oldest c. .. ID. house. in America. Sales
over halt million in 1Si4 barge UaSn Pay to
the right person. A alchanee Tor all, male or
female, at your homes or travelling NO risk.
Ii you 20 10 work we will send yon FREE and
Postpaid a line or samples and complete
outfit. Address at at once and secure oUur Teri
tory. Fl. j. HALL x co g. n. Howard Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

THE Democrats in the Ohio Legisla-
ture did not, dare to repeal the Adair
law The, law was amended to the ex-
tent of requiring ten days notice, said
notice to be confidential, but nothing
more. The Adair law stands. Anti
temperance Republicans, who went
over to the Democrats i'm search OF
bread, got stone. Served them right.
L Gin. G0z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTIvES.

TNBE advertiser, having been permanently
L cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, rs anxious 20 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. TO all who desire it, he VIII send copy
of the prescription used, free OF charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, sc. ..
Parties wishing the prescription VIII please
address Rev. E. A. WILSON,
l9i Penn ST., Williansburgh,
Nov26 II Gn New Rork.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

C. w. JONES (Democra0 has been
elected q. S. Senator from Florida
He had the unanimous support of
of Democrats. and Independent Re-
publicans. af=r 3 ..-1imIa az '-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

The Bellaire Independent of last
week, contains the same article on
Henry Ward Beecher; published in
two or three different places in the
paper. Lopgley must have Beecher
on the brain.-CdClir Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

A BILL for the removal of the Capt.
tai of West Virginia from Charleston
to Wheeling, passed both Houses OF
the West Va. Legislature on Saturday,
and now needs only the signature of
the Governor to become law. Fears
are entertained of a veto.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

WHATEVER may be the result Of
the Brooklyn trial asto Beecher, there
will not be anything left of TIlton's
character. His own admissions have
destroyed that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
Why VIII You
SuleT.

To all persons suffer
ing fr o NJ hheuma-
Ulsni, Neuralgia. Bills
Gus Collie, Cramps in
ithe lin bs or stomach
Pain in the back, bow
els or side. we WoulC
say. THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEAand FAMILY
IISIMENlIS Ofall osh-
erS the remedy YOU
want for internal ana
external use. IL mas
cured the above COM
plants in thousands
OF cases. There is no
mistake about it. Try
it. Sold by all Drug
gistS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

The Democracy of New Hampshire
are anxious to have ANDY JOHNSON
visit them and exhibit his famous ori-
ginal copy of the Constitution for their
benefit, during the pending campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18

BUTLER says the present rules of
Congress were adopted Years ago, to
enable the slave power to prevent any
discussion of the question Of slavery.
lie was, doubtless, right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
More Oft and stiII Better.

For the next thirty days j will sell
! ID. Tea, lib. Roasted Coffee, l Id.
Corn Starch, 6 Bars, Soap and box
Feb A 10 gei,tinpai G. A. SaoUsE.