davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
The Veto.

1t would be gain for clearness OF
thought if the word veto could be BAN
ished from political discussion on both
sides of the ocean. The use of that
word gives false conception of the
position of king, president, house OF
lords, any person or assembly to which
it is commonly applied. The word
veto is in place when one power of the
state whose active consent is not neces-
sary to an act has the purely negative
power of stepping in to forbid that act.
1t is from the intercession of the Ro-
man tribune that the whole notion OF
veto comes. The tribune had strictly
veto. His consent was not needed
to an act of the magistrates, of the SEN
ate, or of the popular assembly; if he
held his peace the act took effect, but
he had the power of stepping in with
his veto to hinder any act of any OF
them from taking effect.
The principle of the itbertm rcto
which belonged to each member of the
Polish diet was much the same. But
the English king has in theory, the
American president has in practice,
something more than mere veto. The
active consent of the king in all cases,
the active consent of the president in
all but one specified case, is needed
for all legislative acts of both houses
The king or president never stands by,
as the Roman tribune did whenever he
held his peace, and sees the acts of the
the other powers take effect without
any reference to him. Still less does
the word apply to the action of co-ordi-
nate houses toward one another.
If we say that the lords have a veto
on the acts of the commons, we must
also say that the commons have veto
on the acts of the lords. But in truth
the word is misapplied in both cases.
1t is not that either house has power
of stepping in to forbid the acts of the
other house which otherwise would
take effect; the two houses are co-or-
dinate; neither can carry anything into
effect without the help of the other;
each needs the others active consent
to every act of legislation and to some
others. There is indeed real power
of veto in those cases where certain ad-
ministrative acts are laid on the table
of both houses which acts take effect
unless either house addresses the crown
against them.
But in the case of ordinary legisla-
ton the word is misapplied, and to
speak of "the veto of the house of
lords" while we never speak of 1.-The
veto of the house of commons puts
the house of lords in needlessly in
vidDus light. But when we have re-
formed our "other house. we may per-
haps find something for it to do besides
simply reconsidering acts of the COM
mons. 1t has been often remarked
that certain kinds of questions, when
the lords can be got to forego their
dinners to discuss them at all, get bet
ter discussed in the lords than in the
commons. In reformed ''other
house. many more measures might be
brought in than are brought in in the
present house of lords.-Freeman, IN
The Contemporary ReviesO.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

English temperance drinks must be
delightful beverages. Not long ago a
Yorkshire chemist was held up for sell
ing a decoction of methylated spirits,
cardamons and ginger which he cum.
ningly called " the teetotaler's night.
cap" So many people took to wear
ing his ''nightcaps, that an enterpris.
ing manufacturer bethought him of 9
rousing mixture to counteract the ef,
feet. He called his competitive drink
ginger beer, but it was found to con-
tain lead and copper. An analyst
writes of IL This sample contains q
very notable quantity Of lead, about Il
grains to the imperial gallon" he goe,
on to say that taken habitually and be
it noted that people who drink these
things drink them habitually-" taken
habitually severe and even fatal Symp
toms of lead poisoning might ensue.
Another ginger beer contained nearly
three grains of lead per gallon, "a
highly dangerous proportion says the
chemist
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
From Ophir.

Sales are getting numerous and Our wor
thy Auctioneer, Carr is kept busy.
Shedding is now very good
Rabbits are catching cold shot right and
left Matt Wallace, of Homer, has killed
over fifty SO far.
Will Foster is we'll liked as teacher in
No. =
Alex Wallace, of Ophir, offers has farm
for sale, Ii consists of l20 acres.
Billy Brown, of Ottawa, spent part of
last week with his mother
Charlie Westgate, who spent the summer
in Missouri has returned, looking hale
anu happy
Despite the ateness of the season, ped,
dlers are still numerous.
Billy Durant had a brotherin,law come
from Canada last week Homer will he
his future residence.
Homer has a drug store and jewelry eS.
tsblishment on wheels. II takes in the
sick aud stylish all over the prairie
Hog AMI turkey buyers are thick.
Miss Stevenson OF IroquoiS county, died
at James Mitchers last Sunday She was
taken home for burial. She was an eSti,
Unable young lady honored by all with
whom She came in contact. Her age was
20. Disease, consumption.
George Pultz, OF Waltham, will 60 10
Iowa soon 70 make that his future home
James Pieters, who spent the season in
Iowa, has returned Ditto Mike CurtisS, jr.
Mrs NJ Madden, OF Ophir worthy
lady, breathed her last on. Tuesday She
leaves a small family to mourn her loss,
Billy Mitchell accompanied the body OF
Miss Stevenson to her last resting place
Rachel Cruikshank, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Tom
Stevenson.
John Willshay is finishing his picket
fence.
Look out for the band boys programme.
1t will be good one, and so will the con,
cert PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
Elephantine Intelligence.

On one occasion | alrang with =
mahout to bring up his elephant where
| was standing, that | might indicate
the work to be done, the mahout to be
absolutely silent. Standing by six.
foot log, beckoned to the mahout. and
up came the elephant. Arrived at the
spot, and being without chains, he
must have opined that dragging was
not intended. There remained, then,
pushing or carrying, the latter opera
tion being the one which the sagacious
creature saw was intended, FOR he pro-
ceeded at once with his awkward prep
arations for carrying it away. Through
out this test the mahout WAS absolutely
silent, and, as far as could e. quite
passive. The result of it was that the
elephant OWNED what ], a stranger,
wished it to do, and did it,
On another occasion | applied the
test to difficult object, an eighteen
inch cube of teak, which the dear old
fellow at once arranged to carry off;
but how to do it he could not at first
determine. AS his tusks divergcd more
than eighteen inches, they were no
support, and the many sharp corners
of the cube sorely tried the delicate
trunk. After some failures. he man
aged to seize the fragment by the cen
ter, and then raise it up below the tusks
against his lower lip. As he had yir-
tually accomplished the task, di>con-
tinued the experiment, expressing my
satisfaction and delight to the man
ager, who somewhat damped my ardor
by informing me that the mahont,
while abstaining from use Of voice or
stick, might have conveyed his wishes
to the elephant by pressure with his
heels!
But a moments reflection increased
my admiration for the elephants intel
ligence. for allowing that the mahout ;
heels had pressed his side, how could
such pressure inform him that he was
aeither to drag nor push. but carry?
Surely the mahout could not have pos
sessed code of preSsuresignals with
which he had indoctrinated the elephant
in prospect OF curious visitors. Ii he
had, then il must have included voice
and stick signaling as well. to either Of
which | might have resorted, No; |
believe the elephant acted independent
" of signals, and reasoned on what he
had to do by what was laid before him.
l-ChdmberS' journal.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
From Dimmick.
Kansas

DIAMIcK, Ills, Dec. lS.--Snow. Sleigh.
ing poor
Did you get a ticker at the rattle,
Hunters are making war upon the rab.
bits.
Mr. Saunders, District No. 3s school
ma am, is Blackstone student.
Our students are returning to spend
the holidays with "pa and ma
The Homer schools give their first en-,
ter,alnment this year Friday evening of
thi. week.
Frank Reed Is conyalescing We hope TO
see him on our streets soon He Is now
able to walk about the house.
Dimmck Centre j. about to organize "A
literary society. They met Thursday ev.
ening this week to organize.
Robt GattiSs was taken 10y surprise by n
company OF young people last Friday ev
ening
Elmer f. Moore spent a portion of lat
week NlNilH3 lichuN ia N"'i''h' anu
Utica
Miss Matte Mclaughlin Is expected
home from Rutland, where she has been
attending school for some time next
saturday
DR. Edwards, of Princeton, delivered
his lecture on The Worth Of IA Liberal
Education" to tairsized audience, in the
PRESBYTERIAN church, Tue day evening,
Fremont Baukus will occupy the Knapp
property vacated recently 10y Rev. Dns.
more.
Miss Zimmerman, of Peru, is the guest
of Mrs G. Krau-s this week.
Henry Gatis., a popular young man of
Dimmick Centre, l. teaching school in the
Brown district this winter
Miss Reardon. of Nevada, Livingston
county, is enjoying the hospitality ot Dim
mick friends this week.
Mr and Nrs Ingram, of Rutland are
the quests OF Mr. and Mrs WinanN, of
Dimmick, this week.
Will Edwards, of Kansas is expected
herr. this week to spend the holidays with
| his parents Mr. and Mrs Wm, Edwards. of
Homer.
! Miss Annie Stevenson commenced her
school III Ophir last Monday.
Mis- Lizzie Black returned last Saturday
| from visiting friends near La Moille.
DR. T.. p Cook, OF Mendoza, made a pro.
fe,sional call in our town last week.
The |. c. Il Il co, have about twenty
men N work this week on the new switch
Johnny Krausse made trip 70 Chicago
| last week His new piano was brought tc
his fathers thi, week Were you the pur'
chaser, Johnny
f : Gibbs left last Sunday "a join hi
men near Ottawa. engaged in selling nurs
| cry stock
Mrs. DR.. Everett and her son Harry re
turned from the East last saturday.
The Homer band boys will give an en-
ltartainment Tuesday evening, Dec. 3oth
Do not tail to attend. Il twill he a rar'
treat
Arthur Nevall spent last Sunday at hi
mothers. in the village. Arthur has
coed position in mill in Aurora.
Mr.. Fiddock and Aletha Porter are eN
pected home from their Kansas Visit I'M
r,aat VI X A
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

STATE OF ILLINOIS, oorHTY or LAsAtLz-s..
Dwight F. Cameron and Albert W cobb. complain.
snts, "a. Farmer, Loan and Trust Comnany lte Chr
20 and Great Western Railroad Land Company: The
Riverside Improvement Company, The Riverside Water
PsSk feS e SarSnePP TSP'nf ferS 4ho ff @ wa
Page, Huntington ". jackson Receiver of the Third
chicago Henry F; Eames: The COMMERCIAL National
Bank OF Chicago, Joseph 4. Sleeper, Henry X Walton,
RosKs Gsos Hunt aet paSd sse The Gy u
Chicago John De koNen, trustee, d Carpenter As
Allen Henry Greehebaum, Mark kmbal as ASH gnee
In bankruptcy of Henry Greenebaum. Charlie. II Law.
HuTlbut George N kimharE, Charles NJ smi,h, Ed,
ward r Lawrence. The First National Bank of Elgn,
Badger I, " Harvey, The Great Western Construction
Company The Wisconsin National Bank of watestown,
Dncoinb, Henr, T.. seeleye, The Bank Of Waterfowl
Wisconsin and the unknown holders and owners OF
bonds Of the said Chicago and Great Western Railroad
Affidavit Of the non.resldence of The Farmers Loan
bSskt @ Ss George W Hunt David <. Gage It l. caFpen
ter, George krick Joshua {. sanpders, Charles VI
% watprtown. @ Emery ehiids. Austin Stevens ana Da
yid = buncomh. defendants above named having been
sale county, Illinois, notice is hereby gwen TO s,d de
PENDANTS, The Farmers Loan and Trust Com 2any
Elizabeth $, Newtos, Robert Boake, Ge9rge Hunt,
c saunders. Charlie. N. Smith, The Wisconsin Na;'ona
Bank. The Bank 9i Waterfront, Emery F Child, Aus
named compainants heretofore hled their bill OF com.
plant in said court on the rhancery side thereA and
that summons thereupoh issued ont of said court
ugainst the above named defendants, returnabe on the
hrst day Of the term of The Circuit Court OF Ia Sale
county to be held AZ the Court House in ottawa n said
La Sale county, on the second Monday of January
1855 as is by law required. and which suit Is sl
pending
above nssed shall personally eeand appear before said
Circuit Court on the first day of the next term thereof
To he holden at Ottawa, in and for The sad county On
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
From LOStant.

Winter has begun in earnest
Ed Whipple, Fred Workman aud Mrs
Deyer are on the sick list this week
Wilber Moon has returned to Iostaut
Fred Perry, of Ottawa, formerly of Yer
mont was in town this week.
The FairChild was overrun with cuSto
merS the past week
Mrs Sarah Barton visited Streator las
Tuesday and Wednesday
The Christmas services promise 10 he 5
grand thing at the Christmas tree OF
Christmas eve
Frank Atwood and La Egle, of La Sale
were in town recently,
Mrs Tom Williamson has returned from
Kansas WILKINS
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

No one knows precisely the condi-
tions which make An exceptionally good
year for wine, As why. for instance, "a
port was king OF liquors. or why a
majority of the champagnes in "A
should have peculiar delicacy and fla
yor which no amount OF care and
knowledge on the part of growers can
produce. 4 well-known firm of wine
merchants states that this year the
champagne districts are the most ia
vored in France. and So wines may
rival 10 in quality"
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

A traveller in South Africa says every
window in Rio Janeiro has woman in
it. The measure Of the respectability
of a funeral there is the number Of
mules to the hearse. After hard rain
in Rio the streets are flooded, and big
negroes earn tips by carrying ladies
and gentlemen from one dry spot tc
another. II Is said the ony Y place .
Brazilian does not smoke is in his coffin
The common beast of burden in Rio il.
the head, after the Holland style.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
One ,ottl. Instead Of "a Dozen.

And il took only one bo';ic.to do 1t. said
gentleman, speaking of Plrkcr's Hair Bal
sam. Il had run Of fever, and when | gO'
well of that my hair began to fall out 20 last
a. to alarm me. really didn't know "ha'
10 do until one day friend ,aid, Try PARK
err Hair Bal,am.' That was some months
ago. What surprised me WAS the fact tha'
one bottle was enough. IeXpected to use uI
II dozen" Clean, highly perfumed, not oily
not a dye. Restores original color
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

Gophers have become such nuis-
ance in some parts Of Dakota that the
local authorities in many counties make
standing offer of ; cents tor every
gopher's fail Thi, has led TO gopher )
tails being used tor currency. shop
pers ask Tor several tails worth OF cali
co; topers 20 into bar-rooms and throw
down enough tails TOR drink, and il is
said that tails have even been put on
the collection plates At religious meet
inp3
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
DELICATE AND FEEBLE WOMEN.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus.
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet, that constant drain that is driving
the bloom from your cheeks, that contin-
ual strain on your vital forces, render
ing you irritable and fretfnl, are easily re.
moved by use of that marvellous remedy,
PRTrIr'3 BLOOD PURIFIER. Irregular.
ities and distractions Of your system are
relieved at once, while the special causes
Of periodical pain are permanently re.
moved. None receive as much benefit, or
are so profoundly grateful in recommend
ing PErTIT'S BLOOD PURIFIER as women.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
B. +. LINCOLN,

tVUWrV ar Lac.
STATEI OF ILLINOIS, La sALLs CoUN'
- rr-S. In n, fdcWt ConFt. 10 J1nadty rs7a,
A T.. 1885
william l.. Griggs Is, Martha A. smith and Aan r.
Sargent--N ChGHCe7N.
Affidavit OF non residence Of Martha \. Smith and
Ann h. Sargent having been Aled in the
clerks ONCE Of III. Circuit Court ~ SAID
La Sale 'couuty, notice is therefore hereby gwen
10 the said non resident defendants that the complain
ant filed MS bill uf complaint IN said court Oh the chan
Ger, side thereof on the 18th day of septembsr 1884,
aud that a summons issued ont OF said court Wherein
said suit II pending, retnrnahe OH the second Moo
day In the month o January next IN by Law re lGrti
Now. unless you, the said nonresident Defendant,
above named shall personally be aud appear beior-tii
Circuit Court the first day OF the next term t1erHof
Ia be holden at OTTAWA IN and for the sad county On
the second Monday n January next and plead sasFer
or lptnur 10 the said COmplannnts bill vi COrs.atnt
the same and the matters and things therein Charged
and stated viii be taken confessed and decree en-
tered against YOU according the prayer Of SAID bil
W. W TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois. Nov 2Sth. 1891.
II T. LINCOLN, Compts Sul'r. HJVS
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
Griggs Glyce rlna salve.

The best on earth can truly bc said Of
Grig-s' Glycerine salve, which is sure cure
for cuts, bruises, scalds. burns, wounds, aud
all other sores. VIII positively cure piles,
tetter and all skin eruptlons. Try this won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Only % cents, Of E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

OF course you say, "He cannot" Yet thous-
ands of people drag along miserably in that
condition; not sick a5ed, but not able to work
with comfort and energy. How foolish,
when bottle or two of Parker's Tonic would
set them all right. Try it, and get back your
health and spirits.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

MOTTO ICE,-EsrATE OF HNLpoR NELSON. DEc'p
~ Notice ! hereby given that the undersigned. el.
eeptor OF the last viii and testament Of HadOr Nelson.
late of the county of La Sale and state ~ Inu', te
ceased viii appear before the Probate Court u; SAID
County on the third Monday tbeng the 18th day Of jan
uary 1876, At the Probate lourt Room In OTTAWA sld
county, when and where all persons having claims Or
demands against said estate are notified TO attend and
present the same In writing fur adjustment
Dated this tn day uf Deceuiher, Ap. 1887.
OLE NELSON,
drc6-2w ENecnrpr
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
q W. w. BLAKE,

HUs'rf ia tiIH0StE.
NJ ASTEE> >ALE.-SlAIE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
Au of Ia S\LLE-Ss. circuit CONT OF Sdd county,
ia ChuHcrIB siuiHU.
John Webster collins. complainant, Is. Charles Beck.
er, Mary Elizabeth Becker. A. Stevens executor Of
the last wiz and testament Of Moses Pettengill Blanch-
ARD + Peueugll Joseph A. Bent, Moses ID. Wells Hen.
ry y Mcfarland, simon T. Mcintyre and BrentDn T.
Wells. defendants In ChaFcsq Foreclosure Q' mort.
gdyS.
Public notice i hereby gwen. that ~ pursuance u a
decree rtered in said cause AZ the October Of sad
court, to vii November the lth. a, H. 1854 l. G-orge
W. W Blake, Master IN ChancerN, VIII. on MUndty. the
-Sth DAY of December II. 1881, AZ the hour ". two
o'clock IN the ssrnvon OF said day al the south door
of the CuuntN Court House. IN OTTAWA IN said county
sell 20 Tie highest ana best bidder a public veniue for
cash. the following described premises. 70 VIII Lots
two = tree 3d. sN 80 and seven O. IN Block tair-
teen li5, IN Rlchey, Second Addition 10 the Town Of
Lnsant; and alsu The south hht So o Lot one I in
BlOUk four a. IN the Town ot Lo,tant all In the CJun.
q of L. sale aud stale uf Illinois
GEo. ". W BLAKE.
Master IN Chauvery
Dated NJ Ottawa. Illinois, Nov. -. \. n lSsI-iw
EMMIN :. LELANn. Anmn.llnAnLs snlirltnr
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

EINAI. SETTLEMENTS or
joHN CROWLEY. DEcEh>Ep.-N Is hereby
given 10 all persons interested said estate that the
undersigned. Adnlnlsratrlx of the Estate Of said John
Crowley. deceased. viii apprat before the Probate
Court OF the county of Ia sale and state Of Illinois az
the County Court House in ottawa, In said county. on
Monday, the 18Th day Of January A. n 1885. fOt the
purpose of rendering of her proceedings IN
The administration OF said the anal settlement
Dated ~ OTTAWA, this 9TH day of December 1881.
ALICE CROWLEY.
ATTEST; \. |. BABrEIs. Administrarrit
Clerk Probate Court. La sale Co.. III. dec6-Sw
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
Easy TO See Through,

How can a watch, no matter how costly, b'
expected to 90 when the handspring won
operate: How can anyone be well when hi
stomach, liver or kidneys are out OF order
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

rreigh, trains carrying passensers leSye STSss
snliows, For Earl $40 N, for Aurora, ~ e a -
sor Str.ator as A " SIS ?. - and $40 p n
Morning train makes close CONNECTION A. Ai'O'sI7i
III pypylmsn Palace Sleeping Can, c B. 4 = OesvtS
Room oars Horizons Reclining ,h.r cars ani me y
q palace Dining Cars hy this route. Al ls.or ~
80 a6,,t ra,,s of fare sleeping car sccon nStsoss
md ,ime tsbles viii De cheeruy gwen oy sfpYinsto
anu 'i' ~ PERCIVAL LOWELL.
General Passenger Asent, CacsSo
! THos. >. ysnsss, rhiesso eEo + i.oK.
| Agent s. Csssys.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
For Sale Or to Rent.

Abnut the last opportunity 10 Obtain the most isFa'
hl, Residence Property In Fast Ottawa. Must p
t0 be- fuliy appreciated specially good Tor an invest
tn.nt ON which To build houses 10 sell or rent.
n not -oid hy the LIST Of March 1855 the residence VIII
be- for rent also four lots for gardening p'-->2seS.
Terms reasonable -
Please cali on Mrs Jane T. Clarke, At the rrS ltOee
,,S / Chapman E-a Fast Ottawa .eCl2-'",)s
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
zegeI.

NOTICE.-Esrhr or DAVID Il 9NL.roS DE-
~ CEASED --Notlce l. h"rebv given that the under.
signed. administrator Of e estate Of David T. RastOn
late Of the county oi Ia Sae and stare OF illinois, de.
ceased. will appear before the Probate Court of sa.d
county on the third Monday being the 18th day Of
February 1880 ~ the Probate Court Room, in Ottawa
IN said county when and where all persons hsviaz
claims or demands against said estate notified 10
attend and present the sane IN writing for adjustment
Dated this 9th day of December A. u 1884
ISAIAH u. RALSrON
declS+}w Administr.t1r
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
Farm for Sale.

so acre farm IN Bcntou County Indiana, 'laeS
from tiopdlaud. T., =. ". r. T.. aud iuilt- "pn
Wadrna, on G.. Il T.. = II. Il, Good house, barn S'ul
pump crib. bearing orchard; fenced and d!tGaed ,
scho6lhuusc ON corner Of land Thjss vel Improved
farm: price S!2UO. easy terms Apply to
l-aac II. Phar.-. Fowler. l al.
nct.J-im
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20
oSAW

A happy surprise it was TO Mr.. A. r.
Norton, Of Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoKoS
put him on his feet, and sent him eheerfully
about his business. Let him ten his own story :
''About three weeks ago l was taken
with Q severe crick In the back. For four days
Iwxs unable to turn in bed without help, aud
when lifted up could not stand on my feet. Iwas
inducedt0try ArHLoPHORos, after all the usual
remedies failed. In " minutes after taking the
first dose could bear my weight upon my feet
In two days WAS able to get about and attend
to business. In two other cases which have
come 10 my knowledge ts use has been atteaded
with the ssms resu!tsn
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

A poor man in philadel phia had to bor-
row a dollar to ply a bottle of ATHLoPHoRos.
On account OF hls poverty his name shall remain
secret He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
mattsni Hegraiefuly writes:
II took my flrst dose Tuesday afternoon,
and on Wednesday, after but seven doses had
not sharp severe ache left. Then reduced
the dose one half and took the remainder Of the
bottle I WAS able to be- steady at work till Sat.
urdAy, when took severe cold and
able to uss my left hand. purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found relief. The
naaiirins ia ALL Won claim for II ~
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

=
Dated at Ottawa. Illinois. Nov. -. A. n. lSsl-4w
EDWIN ;. LkLANp. tOmplAlnsnts solicitor.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

Investigate ATHIopHoRos all you pleasel
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-12-20

drc6-8w