davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Columbus CO., News.

Mr.. Jas. Thomas has returned to the
city.
Town talk, "The Leader is the boss pa.
per-"
Miss Sarah E. Letchford is seriously i'll
of consumption.
w. B. Wright arrived home from Cal
ifornia last Saturday.
Bro Goodin wants to know what he has
done that luck's against him.
Samuel A. Robinson is expecting an ap-
pointment at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Chas Washington left for Cincinnati
his former home to remain short time.
The Palmer Guards are preparing to give
a free exhibition drill at City Hall soon.
Mr.. VIM. Stevens, brother of Sir Knight
Frank Stevens is seriously ill of consump-
ton.
Mr.. Ellick Williams in one of his recit-
atoms quoting Shakespeare, says, "Whar-
so-ever de hen scratch, sure dar am de
bug" Bravo!
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels was at the
Comstock Opera House last Wednesday
evening. Jackson, Kersands and Bland
were the favorites.
Mr.. Thos G. Spencer was taken serious
ly i'll on his recent trip to California and
was compelled to turn back and becoming
80 i'll was obliged to stop off and has not
returned home yet.
The Fulton Street Mission Sunday school
Concert at Lyndon Hall last Wednesday
xx-o1l off0nHod oyA rr1ifo
tertaing. Much is due Miss Mamie Knight,
Sunday school for its financial success.
The ward and precinct primary election
came off last Saturday evening to elect
delegates to the County Convention, re-
sulting in the election of Sherman dele
gates in all wards excepting the third;
which went Blaine ward. The favorites
here are Blaine and Sherman; Grant not
getting place in the race.
The Palmer Guards and coronet band
as previously announced went to Dayton,
Wednesday, the 18th inst, in response to
an invitation from the Butler Guards (col-
ored) of that city and in attendance to the
Soldiers and Sailors home and was very
handsomely entertained. The programme
of the day was street parade and exhib-
ition drill by the Palmer Guards. In the
evening the guards were entertained at q
festival at the Butler Guards armory and
BANQUET at Perrines Hall. They were not
long in becoming the lions of the occasion
and trip the fantastic toe up to the wee
hours OF morn. They left for home at 9:45
a. M. arriving at 1920 p. m. we'll pleased
with their trip. Sergeant Meredith wants
to know if Capt. Brown had See-mar-k.
HAWK EYE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
wADHs CONVERSION.
Wade, the Accused Murderer Of
Brown Talks.
He Accuses Mrs. Brown OF Dealing the
Fatal Blow.

The Sentinel of yesterday morning con-
tains the substance of an alleged confes-
sion of Wade, as to his completely in the
murder of Brown.
1t will be remem Oered that Mrs. Brown,
in her confession, charged Wade with kill
Brown in the yard near the gate. Wade
retaliates by charging Mrs. Brown herself,
the wife of the murdered man, with deal
ing the fatal blow with her own hands.
In his confession he states that Mrs. Brown
told him that if Brown ever came home
from prison she would kill him. Wade
claims that Brown, on the eve of stepping
out at the door, was struck a fearful blow
on the back OF the head with an adj, in
the hands of his (Brown's) wife, which
felled him to the ground senseless. he
further states that after Brown had lain fol-
some time and began to show signs of re-
viving, Mrs. Brown repeated the blows
until life was extinct-and, as in her in.
human butchery she had become covered
with blood. she changed her clothes put
ting on complete suit of male attire.
Then comes in Wade's part in the bloody
work. He assisted in putting Brown.
body in the buggy, when the two, Mrs
Brown disguised as man, drove off ant
deposited the body where it was found.
Now, in the face of the hints and insin
uations of Wade's, thrown at the time o
his arrest and preliminary trial, as to wh'
the murderer of Brown was, this stor.
seems decidedly ''fshy." But as the tria
is now in progress, the public no doubt il
a few days will get the true facts in tn
|
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Charlottesville News.

Rev. III. J. Johnson, of Lafayette, was
in the city Sunday and preached at the
Baptist church.
Miss Roxie Hall and Miss Anna Spauld-
ing, of Indianapolis, spent their vacation
with us last week.
Mrs Zachariah Williams has been some.
what indisposed on account Of diphtheria.
We hope she will soon recover.
The members of the Baptist Church held
a candidates festival last Saturday night,
which was grand success in every res
pect.
Rev. III. johnson, of Lafayette, addressed
the colored school on the subject of edu-
cation last Monday. Mr.. Johnson is wide
awake, energetic, thinking man.
Mr.. William HARDWOOD, of Attica, Ind,
has removed his family to our city and is
at present in the tonsorial business with
Mr.. Samuel Gibson. Success to them both.
Mrs. Belle Patterson, of Attica, Ind, is
in the city, visiting her parents and friends.
Mrs. Patterson was, prior to her wedlock,
an active worker here in society, and was
very highly esteemed by all. We would
like very much to have her back again, but
our loss is AttlcaS gain.
We are sorry that so few of our citizens
love to spend few moments of their time
in reading literature. No one will doubt
that those who read most talk less about
other peoples business and do more to ele-
vate society than any other class of people
This fact is, of course, more noticeable
among us. While some are struggling hard
to treasure up some of the inexhaustable
treasures which lie spread out before us,
others are gossiping ard trying to tear from
them everything that is noble and good.
If we would only read more, ignorance,
superstition and malice in great measure
would be banished from our land, and !
hope that every colored family who can
afford to will patronize The Leader, one Of
the most valuable little sheets published
in our behalf. JUsTITIA.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Killed bv the Cars.

Tull Simons, deaf mute, who came
here from North Carolina last winter, was
struck by aC.I. st. L. & G. train last We'd
nesday morning and instantly killed. 1t
seems that he and his brother, who is also
deaf and dumb, were out fishing and by
some means got separated from each other
ana Tull started down the track coming
home. The engineer saw man walking
down the track when quite distance
from him, and blew the whistle, supposing
the man would step aside, he did not check
his engine and the thought that it might
be a deaf man never entered his mind
until it was too late. There was no suffer
ing, as death must have resulted instantly
the neck being brokon. The only bruise
about the body was very slight one in
the forehead. The unfortunate young
man was about % years of age and al
though deaf and dumb and raised up in a
State where colored children have but a
poor chance for education, he could write
a very legible hand. The body was inter
red by Undertaken Kregelo.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Communication.
ditor of The Leader:

To the Editor of The Leader:
According to previous understanding,
commence to communicate for The Leader,
and shall continue to do so as long as it is
agreeable to you. / am doing all L can
for its success.
Here is the original of Elder Titus SER
mon, of last Sunday night. Please insert
it; it is much condensed.
His text was LIST Kings, 6 chapter and vii.
verse. And the house, when it was
building, was built of stone, made ready
before it was brought thither; so there was
neither hammer, nor axe, nor any tool OF
iron heard in the house while it was in
building"
He said, "The temple is a type OF the
Heavenly church. The first Temple typi-
fed Jesus Christ"
!. Then was entered into an elaborate de-
scription of the structure. Solomon, the
son of David, drew up the plan, being chief
architect of the building. Hiram, King of
Tyre aud Hiram, the widows son, were Co
represented the three in the adorable
Trinity; the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost
"All plans OF human continuance to be
successful must be founded upon the Will
and wisdom of God. Again, the temple
was a type of Heaven upon the grounds OF
costliness. The most holy place, the super
fetal contents of which was about thirty
seven square feet, overlaid with pure gold.
The current worth $21 SOC, 900 of our money.
The length of which, 1,460 feet, over a
mile. The wings of the Cherubims ex-
tending to the north and south walls of the
most holy place-fgurative of the universal
protection of the righteous by God him
self. The materials of the structure were
brought from all parts of the known world.
The specific object of preaching is to bring
all who will be saved from the uttermost
parts of the earth. Subjects fit for the
spiritual building; instruments were ne
cessarily used for polishing the stones,
chisels, mallets, hammers, plumbs, squares
and compass. Those who enter must be
spiritually polished and divinely cleansed
of all transgressions. AS the work pro-
crossed, the temple was raised higher and
higher, characteristic of the varied degrees
of Christian perfection. 1t rained not,
while the work was in active operation,
but at night when the work actually ceased.
God removes all obstacles in the execution
of His works. The laborers received their
wages, but never saw the paymaster, nor
the paymaster the laborers. Those who
receive pay from God must work by faith
and prayer, without His sight. 1t went
up without the noise of an instrument
typical of the work OF God in the human
heart His work is one of peace and har-
mony. .
The last stone the builders rejected; but
it became the head or chief stone of the
building. A pure type of Christ it was
He who came to save his own was reject.
ed, but, after his perfection of the plan OF
salvation, became the chief of the heav-
emily host Silence reigned throughout bis
preaching. Yours
ALFRED HARRISON.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Terre Haute News.
Miss Amy Scott is quite i'll.

Miss Amy Scott is quite ill.
Mrs. Johnson Mitchem has gone to
Chicago on a visit
Miss Emma White visited relatives in
Worthington last week.
Bennette Stewart came over from Brazil
to attend the circus last Wednesday.
Miss Herly, of Paris, Ills, has been in
the city this week visiting friends.
Miss Molly Hously and Mr.: Thomas
Jefferson were married at Brazil last week.
If Pros. Toodle tries that little game
again, ] will have TO turn the pressure on
him.
The Odd Fellows will give festival and
the Oriental Club ball, Thursday evening
of this week.
Miss s. B. M, of Galesburg, is expected
in the city soon. Somebody will conse-
quently go into mourning.
Mrs. johnson, of indianapolis, was In
the city few days last week, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Fields.
Donley's drugstore window was adorned
this week with very fine picture OF James
Clarke, crayoned by Nets Donley, Esq.
One of our prominent young men made
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Mitchell, and Mrs. Jas. Lynch, for their
services in attending to the tables at its
concert on the 18th.
The Mozart Club also intend having q
concert either the last of this month or
the first part of next month.
Deacon Zachariah," said Brother Jona-
than, "again l seest in the dim future
wedding" "Ah hal so soon, again,
Brother?' tf
The Club, under direction of Mr.. J.
Bush, ST., intends having their concert
next month, at which the "Cantata of
Belshazzar" will be presented.
Sunday service at the Episcopal Church
tomorrow Sunday morning, at 9 a. m.
After this Sunday, their morning meetings
will be held either at 10k or IL o'clock,
On Tuesday evening, June 20, recep-
ton and banquet will be given by the
Ezekiel Commandery, K. of p, at Rich
ards Hall, in honor of the Cyrene Com
| mandery, No. z, of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Chas. Rogers, who left some time
ago for the far West, is in Leadville, Col.
doing well. Mr.. Rogers writes me that
Leadville is the place for the young men
who wish to make their mark in the
world.
The A. M. E. Literary Society met, last
Wednesday night at the church, their ex-
ercises consisting of essays and recitations
were quite good. In the debate were
Messrs. LOOMS and Anderson, affirmative
and negative. Mr.. Loomis being the win
ner in this debate.
There is some talk of the Palmer Guards
of Columbus, Ohio, ensamping here this
coming summer. If they should make uI
their minds to come (which l hope they
will, if they have not already the Excel
sior Brass Band, together with the people
of Cleveland, and probably a militar,
company, will make it as pleasant as pos
sible for them. But be sure and brin,
with you your Grassland.
The concert held by the Excelsior Bras
Band, on the 18th, in which no one bu
their members took part, was, as / hav
, before stated, a grand success. The con
cert opened with an overture by the Band
Following this came song by the Cleve
land Quartette, next came the instruments
Quartette, then flute solo, then anothe
selection by the Band, the Clevelan,
Quartette again, and last, another selec
+. ton by the Band. Nearly all OF these re
!. ceiving encores, made the concert rathe
lengthy. Mr.. J. H. Davis flute solo, ae
, companied by Mr.. Chas. McAfee on tn
harp, was one of the many features of tn
, evening. After the concerct the floor wa
: cleared, and dancing begun. Music 70
the dancing was furnished by the orchet
! ira of this band. This being its first ar
: pearance before the public by this concel
q the Band realized about $21.
Non NoLo
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
The Wade Trial.

The trial of Joseph Wade for the muir
der of John q. Brown, is now in progress
in the Criminal Court room. A great
deal of testimony is being taken, and the
indications are that it will 60 pretty hard
with Wade. Though he puts forth siren
uous efforts to conceal his uneasiness, it is
plainly perceptible that he recognizes the
danger he is in. Mrs. Brown is working
hard to save herself, but the general opin-
ion is that if she did not help do the bloody
work, she was fully cognizant of it and
helped do the planning.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

gentleman 76 years of age, few days
since. He PROCESSES to be now converted,
after having lived a sinner for rs years.
He is not expected to live.
The usually quiet Northwest part OF the
city is all torn up, so to speak. Startling
developments may be looked for soon.
This unwonted ruffling up OF the public
mind is caused by what seems to be an
impenetrable mystery which surrounds
the business transactions of Miller & Beers,
at 191 Indiana avenue. 1t is fact that
they are selling the very best and freshest
groceries at less than down town prices.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

THIS PAPER pax p ko Ss lpa1S COS SswsgsRsi
Advertising Bureau uo Spruce 81 Z w WV V0RK,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Cleveland (O.) News.

The Union Literary, of the M. E. Church
has been revived.
The Leader can be purchased of H. G.
Smith, 81 Newton street.
Get ready for the entertainment to be
held by the Mt. Zion Congregational
Church, soon.-
The Excelsior Band extend its heartiest
thanks to Mrs. Thomas Mrs. j. A. d.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
CITY NEWS.
CITY NEWS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Ifyou fail to receive your pa
rer. notify this Office at once.

+ p. Dill, prescription pharmacist W
Indiana Avenue.
Professor F. d. WEIGH, of Batesvllle'
Miss. is in the city visiting his motner'
Mr.. A. w. Tyler, our very efficient IL
bror;an went to New York last MONDAY
night.
RavJH. Furguson, OF Vincennes, was
:: a. c;tv last Monday, visiting Rev. w.
C. Trevan.
GENERAL Rnss left last Wednesday even.
ing for the Quaker City, to De gone aoou'
two weeks.
A botanical picnic will be given by the
nunils of the High School, on the hrst oa1
urday in May.
Mr.. Will Floyd is an Independent can,
d;dota for election to the City Council
from the Third Ward.
Rev. 8. Turner returned from conference
last Saturday night. be was re-apPoin'oU
to the Sixth Street Church.
Center Lodge No. is arranging to give
an entertainment at their Lodge room
Thursday evening, May 2oth.
Co to Fertigs So Indiana Avenue, for
YOUR drugs and medicines.
Mr. John r. Gibson, the genial and
oentlemanly clerk of the School Board Is
S;siting his aged father in New YORK.
Elder Holiday has returned from Con-
foronce We are pleased to see that he has
been reappointed to his last year Charge
Con John Coburn will address the
yorng Mems Republican Club at their
room in the Bates Block, Monday evening.
We understand that the ladies OF the
Excelsior Dancing Club are preparing 10
olive grand leap year party at an early
date.
The Board of Health has ordered the
..do~takers TO clear their vaults OF all
tnJ;es that have been on hand over thirty
days.
Elder w. C. Trevan has appointed Mr..
Isaac Grav sub-agent to solicit money In
this city for the relief of Bethel A. NJ. 4.
church.
The "Florida Nightingales' will give,
concert next Monday evening at Elder
Simmons Church. All VINO are uesi u a.
of good musical treat would 90 well 70
attend it.
On next Monday evening General John
Coburn will address the Young Mems
Republican Club at their rooms In the
Bates Block.
The Noble street and West Washington
street line of our street railway Is being
extended out Blake street. Cars Will De
mt on the new division In about ten Gays
The following named persons have been
elected Trustees of Allen Chapel A. NJ
r church: H. Dakes, d. Wilson, ID. Brown,
A Harrison, w. Wilson, G. McTeaters and
+. E. Christy, Secretary.
The Morton Monumental Association
held meeting last Monday in the parlors OF
the New Denison. The Association has on
hand between 81, 200 and $4,000. A reso-
linton was adopted inviting various artists
to submit plans and designs to be consid-
cred by the Association.
Rev. Jehu Holiday was placed In charge
az the Blackford Street church Tor anotner
wear by the Conference at Loulsyiile, ana
returned to this city last Saturday Elder
Holiday has done good work In our
city during the past year, and citizens owe
debt of gratitude to the conferences ior
returning him to our midst
Prescriptions carefully Compounded "a
all hours. day or night, at Il. Fertigs Ffe'
scrintion Pharmacy. 81 Indiana Ave.
Elder Titus gave sacrament to an old
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Casualties.

The most disastrous fire occurred on the
corner of Home Avenueand Yandes street
Tuesday evening, about 1880 p. m. 1t was
a large manufacturing establishment own
ed by Greenwood and Louder. Engines
did their duty, but the machinery and
manufactures were totally destroyed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Ministerial.

The sermon preached by Rev. r. Titus,
last Sunday was one of the best he has de-
livered. His exposition Of the subject,
and his close application, showed that he
was master of his subject
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Allen Chapel.

Allen Chapel, Of whom Rev. r. Titus
is pastor, is being remodled inside an out
Cost, $l25.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

nEFORE you buy your Eaii Supplies see
- ALE.STAN'S goods at Great Aiilsor IS
Enigoes' He can sase you money
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

sMeAeNN
Is NOW READY ron xnw SPRING
Of 1880 WITH A LARGE STOCK
or AGRICULTURAL III.
ELEMENTS FERTELI-
ZERS, SEED AND
HARDWARE,
Which was purchased before the late
advance In prices, and I'll ask Is to
look It my stock and not to buy unless
ron ind it % your advantage 10 do 20.
| can and do sell cheaper than any 9th
er house this side Of New York. See
belo& . partial list Of my immense
stock In store.
200 tons Peruvian Guano, in dry con-
dition.
100 tons Turner'S Excelsior.
100 g Ammoniated Bone.
500 Fresh Ground Plaster.
100 +" Pure Bone Dust.
10 Flour.
SEEDS.
| 900 bushels choice Glover Seed.
200 Timothy.
800 Orchard Grass.
100 Blue Grass.
100 Red Top.
100 $40 German Millet.
TOO Hungarian MiIIee.
1000 Choice Seed Oats.
1000 Northern Seed Potatoes.
And large and selected stock Of Gar
| den Seed and Garden Tools.
.-.............
800 l, 2 and Horse Minor and Hor-
ton Flows.
800 Farmers Friend Flows.
| 500 Double and Single Shovel Flows.
200 Wood q Iron Frame Cultivators.
100 Doodle and Single Harrows.
200 Tons Plow Castings for all pat
erns of Flows.
500 Pairs Trace Chains.
1000 Back Bands.
800 PIow Hames.
| oOU Horse ana Mule COIlars.
1000 Pillow Lines.
200 Sets of Double & Single Harness
200 Riding Saddles.
500 Plow Brides.
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps.
200 Coils (assorted sixes) Of rope.
800 Well Buckets.
1000 Kegs Nails.
300 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
Agent for he Roland Chilled PIOW
This Plow has gained such great
reputation in so short a time that all ]
ask is trial. The Plow 10 guaranteed
to do good work or money returned.
am now prepared to duplicate any
order purchased in Baltimore, Wash
ington or elsewhere. Delivered or
board free. No charge for boxing OF
Battling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

am now prepared to duplicate any
order purchased in Baltimore, Wash
ington or elsewhere. Delivered on
board free. No charge for boxing or
Battling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

Ouch OF Our READERS As DESIRE
steady employment, or valuable EeadIng
n ,s cheap, should address THE FRANK
..hsLlE PUBLISHING CO., 10 Der SgnaEys
AEw foRK. They will send THR FAmrLy Jcun-
sAL ian illustrated literary and fashion paperl
%r Three months for 80 cents, or clubs o. four
gable book containing over 100 pages Of useful
Y Information toF the million. TO each subscriber
samples and illustrated Catalogue will be sent
W receipt Of s cents In STAMPS.
Oct %, ls80-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

0EkSONS are warned not to trespass with
dog or gun upon the place known ~
SUTOR'S FANCY,
os my two farms situated on Sc. Georges and
rinsy Point Creess. They ere forbidden %
s 81 oysters Rsh or terrapin In the waters Of
xiney Point Greek. The Law viii Be rigidiy en-
"fced against all persons violating thIs notice.
JOSEPH TRAYERS.
nov =, lsso-st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
NOTICE


Messrs. Editors:-The friends OF r. JOHN
SON COTTON knowing hiss teriing worth and
representative ability request youto announce
him 10 candidate for . seat In the Senate ol
Maryland ~ The ncxtelecticp 1891 and say, III
he wilIbecome a. andidate, he wiIlbewarmly
supported by
Nov ~ ,lS7a. nB PE0PLR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
Real Estate Agency.

vTHE undersigned have made arrangements
I with foreign agents for extensive adver-
tisement Of Real Estate at their own expense.
All PERSONS desirous Of selling or buying real
estate will furnish description ofland wished to
be bought or sold. No charge made without
sale 10 effected.
H.F. MOORE,
10. p. MORGAN,
April Is, 1880. Leonardtown, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

nessrs. Elders lyon viii please announce
GEO. r. GARNER as Democfaklc candidate
Sor . SEAT In the House Of Delegates at the next
renerni election. and say he win Dc warmly sup
ported bF the people, 49, % 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11

THK Bishop Of Maryland, the n. Rev. VII
J liam Pinkney, d. D., LID, purposes %
visit Sc. Andrews and William and Mary Par
ishes on the 10th, lith and l2sh Of Noyember.
H.r SERVICES: ~
81. Peters. Lconardsown, Wednesday, Nov.
10th, Il 10. 80 q. N. and 7.3o p. m.
ST. Andrews, Thursday. Nov. IL, At II = IA.
ST. James's, Thursday, Nov II, ~ $50 p. N.
81. Georges, Poplar Hill, Friday, Nor. II, al
1880 .. IN.
Holy Communion at each m0rninw service.
Onerinns Tor Diocesan Missions.
Confirmation al St. Peters st the night ser
vice. -
Oct s., leoO-id. Rector. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-11
ron sBERIFF-

nessrs Editors-You viii piease say throngh
The columns Of youF paper tlfat q NJ. JAMES
II. ALVEY win cozsent 20 BE- eAndiaaie Tor the
next sfItriiFaIsy be win he warmly Supported by
Feh IA. Tese. LeDnardtDwn District.