davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
Exceptions to Grand Jury Report.
REEDRFoRT, October 18th Is

AhCEDhnOhls OClODGI HUI on.
EDITORS MINERAL ARGUS.
In yonr issue of July 10th, you gave
to the public an account of the out
rageous manner in which the outlaws
who were killed at Lewistown, on the
Attn Of July last, were exhumed and
re-interred, and lest you should do
anyone an injustice you appealed to
your correspondent here to correct n
mistake that might have crept into the
report. He found nothing to correct,
but cCrrObo:ated your statements. And
now Il report iron the Grand
Jury to the effect that; "These parties
were DECENTLY buried, and that any
runors to the contrary are false"
We will spare the public a repetition
of the ~nauseating details Of this De
CENT ~ burial: Int will state. with all
the respect to the opinions Of the late
grand jurymen, that they were EoT de-
Gently buried, and that any testimony
they may have received to the con
'trary WAS FALSE. The question may
perhaps arise in the minds of a few, as
to what constitutes a decent burial,
but we sincerely hope that the peculiar
example of decency which We have
been discussing, as it stands conspicu-
ous and alone in the annals of past
civilization, may never be consid-
cred a precedent worthy of emula-
tiop i'm the future.
Messrs. Editors. we refer to this sub
iect a second time, with great re-
luctapce, but we do not propose that
even a grand jury" shall call us a liar
with impunity.
ATrvVrar
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
A Bia MininG Deal.

The Kentucky Favorite, Comet and
Keystone mines. the property Of Brain
erd, Gardner & Co., were sold yester-
day to tine Maginnis Mining Co, for
the sum Of 100000.
Several miners will be put to work
at one taking u ore and building
roads. We shall have more to say
about this sale next week
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
Stolen Horses.


List Of horses captured from horse
thieves and to be found at Stuart.
Kohrs q Co.'S ranch, neal Fort Magin-
mis-, Montana
One dun horse, about 16 hands high.
four white feet, dark name and tail:
no brands.
One light brown horse, fresh branded
lib (combined) on left shoulder and
"217 b" on left fore foot; about l6
hands high.
One sorrel horse about 16 hands
high, branded HIP combined fresh on
left shoulder; both hind feet and left
fore foot white; apparently 1917 b. has
been erased from left fore foot.
One dark bay horse about Is hands
high; right hind foot white; fresh
branded HB (rombined) on the left
shoulder, and 217 on left fore hoof.
One hea-bitten gray horse, about 16
hands high; fresh branded HIP (com-
hined) on left shoulder, over dim Mp
hoof.
One bay horse about 16 hands high.
bind in right eye; branded dim 2B
ON left thigh.
One bright bay horse about Is hands
high; branded II on left thigh and III
two parallel lines crossing two perpen-
diculars) on left shoulder, and figure 3
on left side of neck.
One dun horse, stripe in face; brand
ed on left shoulder and 40 (~connectedl
and ) on right shoulder and S on right
thigh; both hind feet white; medium
size.
One red and white speckled horse.
medium size; branded I blotched on
right shoulder.
One bay roam horse, medium size.
three white feet; branded fresh 3 C on
left thigh.
one brown horse, about Is hands
high; branded fresh 4 on left shoulder
and HK combined on left thigh.
One roam sorrel horse, medium size,
bald face and four white feet.
Two iron gray horses, medium size;
no brands.
One light sorrel horse, medium size:
branded - (t~omahawk) on both
shoulders and { OF left thigh.
One bright bay horse, medium size;
no brands.
One bay roam horse medium size,
branded fresh r ON right flank.
One dark bay mare about 10 hands
high; branded x7 on left shoulder and
= A on left thigh and - on left shout
der.
One light sorrel mare, about Is hands
high; branded L ON left shoulder
and A on left flank; hind feet white.
One dun horse, small size, dim T on
left shoulder.
One chestnut sorrel mare, small size,
hind feet white, strip in face, fresh
branded III on left shoulder.
One small bright bay mare, hind feet
fresh branded III on left shout
der, over dim brand.
One small dark dun mare, black
name and tail; three white stockings;
branded dim J V ON left shoulder and
fresh sc on left thigh and on right
shoulder.
One small bright bay mare; branded
+ on left thigh; has sorrel mare colt.
One small light roam horse, front feet
white; branded U ID on left shoulder
and y . on left thigh (fresh).
One small sorrel horse, light name
and tail; branded fresh U d on left
shoulder and U D on left thigh.
{. One small oar horse, three white
feet; no brands.
Owners will please call, PROVE PROP
ERTY, pay charges, and take their ami
mails away.
STUART, KoHRS & Co.,
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
NUGGETS.
VULCAN.

Hayden & Settler are taking out be-
tween seven and eight dollars Il day
from Maiden gulch.
VIM. POtt exhibits a seven dollar
nugget, taken from Maiden gulch by
Jack Ingalls,.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
S42 in Sixteen Hours.

Jack Ingalls,. working in Maiden
gulch placer mines with a rocker, took
out between Tuesday noon and We'd
nesday night of this week, two ounces
and thirteen pennyweights worth $40
per n
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
CAUCUS.

There viii he a meeting Of the Republicans. n
D4t nero q Gardner's Hall, on Saturday Evening.
Octooer 18TH 1884 at 2 O'Clock, for the purpose 81
dominating two candidates for Justice OF tina
Maiden Township.
A. NJ. ESLER.
of the Republican Central Com.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
NOTICE

LEwIsrowN, NJ. I. Sept. 25.h, "a.
Al parties owing me are hereby requested to call
and settle their accounts with DR.. TaPaIme ss 7
nave to collect all outstanding Indebtedness i'm
= A. JANEAUx.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-16
LOCAL NEWS

p,of Foss Of White sulphur Springs,
in town.
The ARGUS Office was weather-Roard-
"a this week.
ed. Noble of Spring Creek was IN
Own Tuesday,
Republicans are happy over the re-
.hrns from Ohio.
Only seventeen days remain for cam
idates to rustic in.
Miss Alice Nichols, county superin-
tendent of schools, is in town.
A nrecinct has heen established at
Andersonville and North Moccasin.
Parmley Billings, son Of the Hon.
Frederick Billings, was in Maiden this
week.
Hunt up your pet candidate for of
sce. The Republicans meet Saturday
eyening.
Overshoes at n. 7, Dinsmore's One
Price C. O. d. Clothing House.
Republican own meeting Saturday
eyening. Oct. 18th. See call in
mother column.
Sunday school is o in good work
ing condition. Last Sunday some
thirty were in attendance.
Now is the time to order custom
suits for fall and winter wear, at n. r..
Dinsmore's. Full line of samples.
Work is being prosecuted in the
War Eagle mine. Several tons of
high grade gelena ore was taken out
bis week.
Bishop Brewer will be in Maiden
hext Sunday, and will deliver a ser
non in the evening at Brainerd &
6ardner's Hall,
j. NJ. Vrooman, Of the ARGUS, has
returned from his extended eastern
grip. lie reports business dull while
politics are booming.
N. r. Dmsmore has just received a
fne line Of heavy underwear, suitable
Ior Fall AMI Winter wear.
L. Lacrosirr returned from his sec
md trip to the Little Rockies Tuesday
vening. He reports all the Maiden
poys happy and doing fairly.
VIM. II. Hunt has gone to Helena
where he will meet Judge Knowles.
They will make a canvassing trip
Through Meagherand Choteau counties.
A rond Is being cut up the side Of
the mountain 10 the War Eigle. which
Nill be completed this week; over
which ore will be hauled to the smell
ter.
The present roa supervisor has been
to his trust. He deserves a
pew lease OF Office and we should be
to see both caucuses nomi-
Rte him. +,
The assessment roll Of Custer county
Ioots up 81, 1900 this year, exclusive ,
the 81, 625 900 assessed against the ,
Northern Pacific, and upon which the +.
company refuses to pay taxes.
Father Ebersweiler, Of Benton, visN1
Maiden Tuesday evening and held
lass at 8 O'Clock a. m, Wednesday. /
left in the afternoon for Fort Ma |
inniS, from whence he will visit Lewis T,
and then return to Benton. ,
The foolish mar foldeth his hands {
nd saith: There is no trade, why {
hould | advertiser" But the wise man
not SO. He w~hoopeth it up in the j
apers, and verify he draweth trade !
'om affair Off Bismarck Tribune. e
F. L. Townsend raised as an expert
nent, an acre of buckwheat this year
nd demonstrated the feasibility of its
uccessful cultivation in Montana.
he kernels are fall, hard and un- I
large, making n superior -four.
The assessment roll of Silver Bow -
nunty already foots up S6,000,00O and J
y the time the work is completed the
mount will reach considerably over
100000 This shows the very credit
BILE increase of something like 81, OOO,- =
OO over the last list. n
The assessment of GallAtin county a
his year, is set down by the board of +
qualization at 81, 10000 exclusive of
ne personal property of the Northern
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
pURRLNT TOPICS.

-
They haye rlpe tomatoes In Florida,
inv oo,Id win 90 IA Nav OrlmnA In bin
y.nm,2, AAtu,,iiaun IA a. pol,Tunr ~
'"on,ni @'1,"u,a uiai,a ,',n has hoan IN, IN.
u9lui 5u1l'po ma NV rdc "W" rl pg' '''' '"''
- "'r"l " ,"ru'1 49,, W. ,,,i,o ,ooL
nhnnllm nnnllh " nppu,t VI ~" " p"'A
slN'hH u nlnppiS "' WE P"i''p" Nv
An Ice bridge extends from SHORE 70 hhoTe
III inc MISSISSIPPI iuNuI w heoAuA'
" j, dermnln, u veteran Newspaper pup
Usher OF Michigan, died ~ ADRIAN saturday,
Pilgrims 10 tho shrine OF La Bonnie st.
Anne, Quebec, tho past season numbered a.
OD,
The centenary OF the French revolution will
be celebrated in Paris by a worlds fair In
1880,
The Turkish Legatlon al New York officially
denv TINT N nassnure Of Christians In Mace
dOnla has taken place,
The 0oorgha Ie0islauure. mat adjourned.
annroprIntad iln0.tO1 "A YEAR for the new GAP,
itnI and work will prooeed steadily,
'n,Sta,'s pisna, ana NO who war.
uun.",,hh n.,,a ~ na, ,la NY" ~ ~ III IaLs
III were an sunday hurled together ~
~ Nayau az Iona pina Noh yybIIa fam.
~. vi Nppmon, y, 'ouu ada W. Ntyroonno Ibnnma 9at.
puttai8, up,,nu,I" ~ "gennn,,onn"ua ~ ddenaoh "'"' w.
"'u"p ",h"' W." ""s ',vsp" Vs'"p"
a ~ghlhE,l N NOW horh gu shtubua[
took slbOOgO! i've per cent ponuh ot tno itoos
lhlanu ,mnS9an' "'"" "'V 'o"p' " "h'''
ANY, y ~
me crow lhulhhh OF Moh'nnh nave peon W
duoed ny tue missionaries 70 hphluoh unelt
burial PLATFORMS ana hhopt thp oIulhnIy mouo
OF lhtofiheht,
The Peace Society has brought about a ,sys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Brief Chronicles OF Late Happenings''Per'
sOnai Chat.

-
Brief Chronicles Of late Happenings--Per.
sonai Chat.
! Mr.. August Bonnet, who has been
quite Ill for the past few weeks, Ia i'm
proving.
DIR. and Mrs. j, P, Bchilling, Of this
place. have gone 10 Cincinnati TO spend
a few days.
Mr.. Louis Fayret, of Akron, o., came
home TO spend the holiday season with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailor. OF New Berlin,
Visited at the residence OF Mr.. Louis
Mercier, recently.
Mrs. Daniel Muse, OF Michigan, Ia In
town Visiting her brother, Mr.. Jacob
Wertz, also other frlends.
Mr.. Augustus Juilliard, who 10 attend
Ing Heidelberg College, came home on
Thursday evening To fpand the holidays,
Mrs. Frank Beatty has returned to her
home In L~0nd0nyille, o., after q few
weeks sojourn among relatives In this
place.
Mrs. Louisa Woodland OF Cleveland,
who was called here by the death OF
her father, Mr.. Reuben R0thrack, has
returned home.
Mr.. Lincoln Eckhart and Miss Mary
Wertz were married nj the u, b. paraon-
age on Sunday, December lith, by the
Rev l. l. Gorby.
Mr.. Joseph Vautler, OF California, was
In town this week visiting his brothers
and sisters. The gentleman left for the
West on Wednesday afternoon.
The many friends OF Mr.. Louis Pence.
who has been dangerously Ill with cere'
bro spinal meningitis, commonly known
an spotted fever, will be glad 10 hear
that no Ia slowly improving.
Mrs. Duyal, aged 81 years and 7
monthe, died at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs.. John 9tiQuel. on Tues.
day morning, and was buried on Thurs
day morning at ton o'clock from the
Catholic church.
The remains Of Mre. Andrew Reese,
who died at her home near F~reeburg, on
last Saturday night, we're brought 10
Louisville on Tuesday morning and
buried from the Catholic Church. De-
ceased was nearly 70 years Of age, and
was formerly a resident Of Louisville.
Died on Monday morning, December
10Th, 1884. at his residence on ChApel
street, Mr.. Reuben Rothrack, aged 68
years. The funeral took place on We'd
nesday morning at the u. B. Church,
where Rev. |. /. Gorby delivered q ser.
mon TO O large audience OF relatives and
friends, Having served hle country In
the Rebellion, the OK soldiers Of this
town attended In a body. The remains
were Inferred In the cemetery adjoining
the church.
Mrs. Becher died at her home on
| GOrgaa street, on Monday evening. The
funeral was held at The Catholic Church
on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. Father Hotter officiating. Mrs.
Becher has been u patient sufferer for
many years from cancer In the face, be.
Ing almost entirely helpless tho last two
years, and yet with all her sufferinga
she endeayOred TO look on the bright
side OF life and has bCeD cheerful and
contented, She could have taught many
a fretful and disc0ntented mortal a
profitable lesson In meekness aud pa.
thence. Mrs. Becher leaves to mourn
her loss four sons, the youngest, Joseph,
has cared for his aged mother almost
as tenderly ae n mother would care for
q helpless child. She WA eighty.six
years OF age, aud had resided In this
town for A years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
CLAIMS ALLOW

The billg OF N, Draime and the Can.
ton Coal Co. for e840 and &2S.8b reepec.
lively, were referred.
Az considerable complaint has been
made by CIT zans about the gas lamp nj
tho corner OF Plum and Fourth streets,
aud the last lamp on West TUscarawas
street not bei0g lighted half tho time,
they were ordered removed and 70.
placed by gasoline lamps.
A verb bal petition from Mr.. Theobald,
aeking permission TO sink q cesepool for
Wm. Mckinley on East Seventh street,
was referred 10 tho Committee on side
Wake and Sewers.
The Committee on Poor Relief was 70.
queated by Mr.. Fawcett 10 meet next
Friday with tho Ladies' Relief Society,
for the purpose or arranging about tho
free soup house that has been talked OF
Mr. Fawcett thought tho Street Com
missioner should uee more latitude and
authority In tho matter OF removing oh.
structions from the streets, lilo gave the
new stairway erected outside tho Opera
Houeea sharp rap. and moved that the
Street Commissioner DO Instructed to 70.
move oil such 0betT ucti0ns. In oon
Guiding no said that Mr.. Schaefer was n
good example 10 commence with, as
people could not thon say that tho Coun.
oil was pereecuting some poor wretch.
and he hoped tho Council would have
backbone and sand enough 10 remove
thIH stairway. Tho motion carried.
The matter Of n place for storing the
fire police truck was referred 10 tho Fire
Department. Committee. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

county. Pennsylvania. The old lady re-
membered Canton when there were but
few houses here. She was q devoted
member OF the Methodist Church from
early life until her death, q period OF
bixty years or more. h.
Deceased leaves three cons, all OF
whom reside In Canton, and her daugh'
tor, with whom ahe has lived for over
twenty years. Her grand. children who
survive her number eighteen, and her
great grand children living number
thirteen. Her only brother, Mr.. James
Patterson resides In Chicagoione sister,
Mrs. Hartman. In New York city ! an
other sister, Mrs, John N. Myers, lives In
jackson township, this county; and one,
Catharine Smith, resides In Canton.
These are all younger than deceased.
While mother McCurdy" was able
she was regular In her attendance at
church, and enjoyed the same. She
became q member In the early days OF
the Methodist Church In Canton, and
kept the faith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
FOR THE o. p.
A Batch OF Prisoners Given Their Dose In
Common Pleas Court

-
A Batch OF Prisoners Given Their Dose In
Common Pleas Court
The prisoners found guilty at the
present term OF Common Pleas Court
we're brought into court yesterday and
sentenced.
George Smith, the man who stole q
horse and buggy al Alliance and was
pitched out. breaking him all up, and
who ~endeav0Ted TO make II appear that
he ws injured by falling from a freight
train, made u little address 10 the Court
before being sentenced, In the course Of
which no said that no was innocent and
no leaa than AZ clear crimes OF perjury
had been committed by witnesses
against him during his trial. II was
strange kind Of evidence TO convict a
cripple on. and he didn't think the dc.
clsiOn OF no Jury Just. He would Just
Az lief suffer death 40 20 10 the peniten'
tIary In his present condition. In con.
clusiOn no remarked; well, Judge, you
must DO as lenient az possible with me,
taking into consideration my condition."
The Judge gave him five years, On the
charge OF stealing q buggy no was given
two years, making seven In all, which
Mr.. Smith will serve the State.
Ell Palmer, for burglarlzing the store
OF Vincent Hill at M"lddlebranch, was
given one year. XII dropped q few salt
tsara on the receipt OF hia sentence, but
on the whole feels pretty comfortable
at the lightness OF 10, 40 no had OK.
pected something heavier.
Dennis Sullivan, who pleaded guilty to
breaking into Christian Luzlns' store nj
MassilloD, and carrying of u large guam
tity OF tobacco and cigars, most OF which
was however returned by himself, and
Richard Baker, his accomplish, was
sentenced 10 one year. Sullivan said
no had a wife and two children NJ De-
tr0lt, and was reported 40 bearing n
good reputation In Massillon during his
residence there.
Joseph Wilson, q pale faced youth OF
IS. pleaded guilty OF shooting at I'd
ward Arnott In Alliance, with Intent 10
kill, and received three years. Wilson
aaid his father resided In Chicago, and
had turned him adrift upon the world.
He felt pretty bad over HIS sentence.
II. II Folger, Esq, OF Masaillon. at
torney for the prisoner, made an elo-
Quent plea In his behalf, asking for the
clemency OF the Court on account Of the
prisoners yonthfulness.
Richard Baker. implicated with Den.
nls Sullivan In the robbery Of Christian
LuEiua' tobacco store NJ Massillon,
changed HIS plea OF not guilty 10 the
charge OF burglary to one OF guilty to
petit larceny, and was given twenty
days In jall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
THE CRAVEN CASE.
Injustice Done Mr.. James q. Craven ant
Esquire Trail Of Alliance.

Injustice Done MIR. James q. Craven and
Esquire Trail Of Alliance,
Some weeks ago the DEMOCRAT pub.
llshed what %pnrpofted 10 DO q high.
handed piece OF yillainy nj Alliance, OF
which Mr.. NJ. j, Timney and family
were the Victims. This we did In good
faith, the statements published having
been planaibly set forth TO us by said
Timney. Under the belief that we were
exposing injuries done q wronged man,
we took Mr.. Craven 10 task, and severely
reflected upon tho official conduct OF
Esquire Trail. A few days later Mr..
Wmney had Mr.. Craven arrested upon
two charges OF assault and battery. and
one for entering a house In the night
aeason, and taken before Mayor Plero Of
Canton. We were adyiaed that this step
would DO taken, aud II apparently
strengthened Mr.. Timney's claim, that
no had been outTageoualy treated.
Mayor Plero bound Mr., Craven over 10
Probate Court on the three charges. Az
tho recent session OF that Court Mr..
Craven was tried upon one charge for
assault and battery, aud found not
guilty. Prosecutor Harter then nollied
The other two charges. This established
Mr.. Craven's innocence OF any unlawful
act, and sustained Esquire Trail'e de-
cielon In diminishing tho case when
nrst heard before him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
A Daatnrdly Deed.

GALLMAN, Miss, Dec, 92,-SOturday
evening william Sumrail, q respected and
wealthy citizen living neal here, wGs called
TO his door by three negroes, In o friendly
tone Of voice, and asked to read q lcttor for
them. lie DO an 10 read, when all three
opened fire on him with royolyers, Sumrall
falling dead, Tho murdorcrs then robbed
the house Of s 1900 and escaped. A posse
Of one hundred men started In pursuit, but
II Is not known yet whether the honds have
been captured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
FOR oHARIry's SAKE.
Generous oner OF General Manager Briggs
OF tho Connection,

OF tho OonnottOn'
Monday evening, the Goth inst, has
been selected by Mr.. Scnaefer for hts
lecture on CHARITY" The object Of
this lecture, as We have before 8 ated, Ia
10 present thu question OF homo charity
before the people IN q plain, common
sense light, and no one will dOUb Mr..
6chbefer's ability TO DO this. An admit.
eion Zoo OF ten aud twenty cents will DO
charged, the gros, receipts 10 DO In
vested In coal FOR dat, ibution among
the needy families OF Cau t0u.
General Manager s ,m Briggs NJ the
Connection, recognize ny the 20, d ssnas
OF the enterprise, comes forward with a
generous proposition; no agrees to haul
tho coal from the mines 10 Canton free
OF charge, aud g%uaranteps fnithAr that
the coal will DO furnished at rock bot
tom prices.
With the generous offers OF Messrs.
Schaefer and Briggs before th, m the
public OF Canton should looao their
purse stringsa and by crowdiDg tho Opera
House next Monday night. show their
appreciation OF the worthy motive Of
these gentlemen, Cold Ia the worst foe
OF the poor, exceeding hunger IN ter.
rors. AT least one hundred dollars
should be realized, which pum would
20 far toward keeping the chilly hl0sls
out Of the houses Of many deserving
poor families.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
%oaLETHoRPE RAGGED.
A Youthful Jesse james Arrested nj shrovo
and Drought Hero.

n houihtul Johhr Jhhoh hrrohtou NJ hhrovo
and Drought Hero.
william ~0glethorpe, the tough farmer
boy, who, on Friday evening, the 9th
inst, broke Into the stable OF Samuel
Silvere and stole u horse aud then rode
10 the residence Of Oliver Farber, seven
mlloa south OF Canton, on the Waynes'
burg road. where no broke In and stole u
silver watch, was arrested Sunday by
Marshal Frank, OF Shreye. The latter
official had been notified by Marshal
Schlagle 10 look out for 0glethorpe The
latter was working on q farm near Shreve
aud was out hunting when arrested.
Marshal Frank chased 0~glethorpe
about eight miles over the
country before securing him, white
on route knocked down ono Of 0gle-
thorpe friends who tried TO help him %.
cape by stnbbing the officer. 0elethorpe
pawned tho stolen watch for ~, and the
initials engraved thereon led 10 his ar.
rest.
Officer Yant brought 0glethorpo here
Mon :ay and took him before tho Mayor,
whore no waived . preliminary exam
ination. In default Of bail he was Jail cd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

cess, building up for himself o lucrative
practice and high standing, both as a
professional man aud q gentleman OF the
highest honor.
While we, with the Dr.'s other many
friends. regret TO part with him, we join
In Wishing him, while we feel assured
no will achieve, still greater success IN
his new Geld Of labor Leetonia Demo
aFat.