davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
PERsONAL md GENERAL.
Bits Of News Gathered Hero and There by
the "Times" Reporters.

fnt AfHOi'Di''
Mr.. George S. Shackelford, of Orange
county is in the city.
Mss Annie shackeltord has returned from
a visit 10 Fremont. ..
Mr.. Richard II. Gaines is confined to his
room by a severe indispOsltion.
Chief Engineer Larkin end wife and other
visitors from Dayton, Ohio, expect 20 leave
for home to-day.
Row. Or. Landrum is preaching nightly at
West View Baptist church. The meetings
are very interesting.
In the City Circuit Coult the old issue
docket is being called. New business Will DO
reached next week.
Mr. George Powers. son of Mr. r. W. Pow
ers lett 10 Chicago yesterday on business
trip and will be gone for some time.
DIR. A. A. Kent. OF Lenoir. n. c.. is in the
CITY en- route to visit friends in Fluyanna
county. He is the guest OF Mr.. W. II. Sadler
There will lie an exhibition OF the paintings
of Miss Williams at her studio. N. ll3 east
Franklin street. on next Tuesday afternoon.
John Clarke. a white man from Alexandria
was received At the penltentary ye terday to
serve five years for HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
Major W. Kirk Mathews left last evening
for lynch burr, where he will command the
parade and shsm-battle at that place today.
Henrico County Court will be in session
to day The case OF BlascueFo, charged with
shooting Peter Augustine. has been liked for
October 9th.
Mr.. Henry Richardson. formerly. Of the
firm of Richardson a Co.. this city, left yes
terday for Clifton Forge to accept position
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Alfred Harris and family have returned
TO the city after their summers outing. Mr..
Harris left his two daughters in New York.
where they are at school.
Mrs James Broume. Mrs. William VI. Al
len and Miss Bess Allen, of Baltimore. are
paying a short visit TO Richmond and are
registered at ords Hotel.
The Madison Ward Democratic Club held
meeting last evening in the City Hall. The
business of the year was closed and the re-
ports Of tho officers showed it to be in first
class order.
The ambulance WAS called yesterday az
o'clock +. NJ to Nineteenth and Franklin
streets 10 white man named Atkinson, who
was suffering from paralytic stroke. He
was treated and taken 10 his home. on north
UweutV-slxtl street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

CidnceV Couf.-Judge Leake yesterday
entered a decree in the case of Burton and
Magee and Others against the Iraylor Electric
Company. The Court states IN the decree
that theprayer of the plaintiffs in the bills
for a receiver for the defendant company be
gra nted and it appearing TO the Court that
Messrs. Cabell q Cabell who have acted a.
of counsel for the complana t. have retired
from theirp0stiOn as such counsel. it Is fur.
Their ordered that T. II. G. Cabe .. o. the firm
OF Cabel q Cabell disappointed receiver for the
defendant company, aud the company ITS
officers. agents and attorneys, are ordered TO
deliver to the receiver all money, securities.
stock and subscription books or lists and any
other assets. They are also enjoined and re-
strained from interfering with the property.
The receiver is ordered 10 present 10 the
Court full report Of the assets. etc, OF the
company and to wind up the affairs OF the
company. lie is also directed 10 report to the
Court a list of the stockholders and the
amounts of stock held By them. The receiver
before entering on his duties Is to give bond
of So. 000
Mr.. Edgerton s. Rogers yesterday qualified
as administrator Of the estate OF his mother
Mrs. Rosa ID. Rogers. who recently died in
Rome. Italy. The value of the estate located
in Virginia is estimated at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

Mr.. II. 4. Meloney. of Baltimore. the CLERK
of the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peas. arrived in this city yesterday: lie VII
locate here permanently. and bis family are
expected some time IN November
The furniture for his Office has arNyed. and
will be put n place at once. The court viii
meet here the first Monday after the first
Tuesday in February.
The first case before the court will be that
of the schooner Corsica Bronson against the
steamship La Ponta an appeal from the Dis
trict Court OF Maryland
This is an action for libel. in which the
owners Of tho schooner claim something like
eight or ten thousand dollars Tor damages re-
sn!ting from acoilision with the steamer. TIE
other eases in course OF preparation Tor an ap
neal 10 this court include that OF the Chalk
ley. from this city. and that OF Haitckey
<r.po baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
THE CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

You should visit this new department.
opened today, in which you will find the
most complete assortment OF fine warranted
Scissors. Pen and Pocket Knives. Razor
Straps. Table Knives and Forks and Carving
Sets The Justly celebrated TX. Il. Extra"
Razors. which we guarantee. require no
honing. X. b. Extra Patent Spring Ladies'
Scissors and Hand-Forged Pocket Knives can
be found IN this department Watch this de-
partment the coming week. To-day we offer
a special sale Of Full Nickel-Plated Scissors
OF 2jc.
We have on hand twenty-five dozen COM
FORTS Of the latest styles, ranging from 81
to sos.
We alse have full line Of BLANKETS in
borders of all coors at the lowest prices
Our stock of COUNTERPANES is now
complete.
We have q full line of EMBROIDERED
FLANNELS in Cream, Tan Light Brown,
Black, Red and Grays, ranging from SOC. to
$3.50 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
Masonic Notes.

On next Monday evening at st. Adams
Hall Lodge of the Strict Observance. Rev
II. Carmichael. w. NJ. will meet and confer
the f. L. degree on two candidates. 4 num-
Der Of petitions will be presented. Worship
full *. l.. Richardson is secretary Of this new
lodge. who vii furnish blanks and other nee
essaries 10 applicants who may desire 10 Join.
Dr. George w. Carrington. 81 Kustburg.
expects TO reach here next Monday or Tues
day. lie is Grand Lodge lecturer Of this lee
ture district The object Of his visit is to meet
such brethren who may desire instruction in
his branch Of work.
Acca Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will meet tonight All Mobiles ara requested
to have their petitions on hand to present to
fine recorder in order that the caravan may
not bc delayed on its journey through the
desert
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
G<M &2tooM.
WSe1ze,;,b
EZEzzl.z.17Is1s S'-1aazzzzss

A goodly stock Of Lap Robes
and, as is every article in the house,
marked in plain figures, prices as
surfing you good value.
Solid Color Wool Plush Robe. $3.50.
Dark Fancy All-Wool Woven Cloth
Robe, a..
Buffalo Robes, 1896.
Horse Blankets, too, bound and
shaped with straps, at our saving
prices, s1.25 to s..
Fine Gray Stable Blankets, 5Ox7a inches,
81 pair.
These you viii find in one corner
Of that great Blanket counter Of
ours. Twelve-quarter Blankets,
marked and guaranteed 100 per
cent. wool, for $3.50.
As good in every way as the best Of $40
California Blankets. We want YOU to see
it.
A Special Sale Of Pattern Robes
is in progress at the Dress Goods
counter, y yards in each Robe, u Of
fancy long Cancels Hair with 6yards
of plain to match-such shades as
navy, mixed browns, Chevrons,etc.,
price, So each-onIy one Of each
color and style.
2221z6e13- GzM &32to0M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
4 R4KE COIN,
Which May Prove OF Very Great
Value.

Which May Prove OF Very Great
Value.
Mrs. c. T. Worthan. Of III east Cary street.
has in her possession coin which is exceed
iucly rare and is 10 doubt valuable in proper
ton. II is a copper cent, the date of which Is
somewhat obscured by time. but which is
very easily made out TO he 17o3-thc very year
when the battle Of Yorktown was fought and
won, resulting in the achievement Of Ameri-
can Independence On one side Is represented
q bust Of Washington the head encircled with
a laurel wreath. while around II is the motto.
''Washington and Independence" On tho
reverse side are the words, ii nited States of
America" surrounding = wreath. in tho cen
tire Of which are tho words zone Cent Be
low the wreath is a diminutiye figure IN
over small horizontal dash.
Ii is stated that when the Mon was first
formed FIVE copper cents bearing the face of
Washingt0n we're struck of and submitted
TO him for his approval, but no did not like
the design and the coinage was stopped. -Four
of these original cents have been accounted
for but the whereabouts o. the fifth have
never been discovered. Perhaps this is that
long-sught-for coin, and if 50 it is exceedingly
valuable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

A Called Meeting-R Report Of the House Com
mittee-Gold and silver Medals.

A called meeting OF The Richmond Cycle
Club was held last night at their comfortable
quarters, No. 1O2 north Seventh street. to re-
ceive the report of the house committee
These gentlemen reported, among other
thnes thai they had arranged to procure a
NUM- er OF the leading daily papers and peri
odicals for tho reading-rOom. as well as spO0l-
table and a number OF games for the amuse-
ment of the members. The rooms looked
very CHEEKY in the lamp light aud made a
coy picture significant Of the pleasures and
comforts which may be expected IN the COM
ing winter.
The sixteen splendid medals for the wheel
contests at the air were spread upon the ia
ble in shining array and made fine exhibit
of the jewelers. art Eight are OF gold and
eight Of silver-the gold for first and the
silver for second premium in each race re
snectiyely. They will lie on exhibition at
Schaap's until the beginning OF the Far. 1t
WAS learned today that several contestants
from Norfolk and rortsmouth had announced
their intention OF entering these races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
NEW FALL HOSIERY

for men should be in great demand. The
goods are certainly attractive There are
styles for all tastes, intending q large range Of
novelties. Only the BEST OF any kind is OH
property. Coored Merino Half-H Hose for rs,
SO. so and 62J9c. Don't forGet-we have tho
best Colored SIX. Clicked Half Hose in the
market for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
Tho Wickham statue.

The bronze statue OF Williams G. Wickham
was placed on the pedestal in Monroe Park
Yesterday afternoon The sculptor, Mr.. Id
ward V. Valentine. was on hand to direct the
work of placing 1t in position.
The monument IL IA fine work OF art and Is q
little larger than life
II is admirably situated at tho intersection
of several avenues. commanding view OF
Main aud Franklin streets and Park and
FLOYD avenues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
DRY GOODS, &c.
Woodward & L0tlrOD,
Temple Dry Goods Store,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
STORE OPEN FROM ga. NJ TOO
p. NJ
In our
MEMS DEPARTMENT

we call particular attention 70 the fine line Of
ALL-SILK TIES. FOUY-N-HANDS and
TICKS we are showing. Va have marked
them at Csc and can justly say they are good
values and as handsome in style and colors as
mo.e expensive goods. In SOC. goods in
Four-in-Hands and Tecks -s show an almost
endless assortment Of colorings. For evening
wear we show some elegant colorings in
Our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
rantIsf sociaiUuson

The Baptist Social Union will give an ele-
CANT entertainment at Moesta's. III east Main
street, at o'clock this evening 10 their male
friends and the members OF the Union. This
il the frst business meeting of the Union for
some time and matters OF interest will lie dis
cusssd by speakers selected for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
WOODWARD & LOFHR0P.
DRY GOODS, &c.
LEVY B DAVIS
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS, &c.

All this week special and exclu-
sive designs in PARIS PATTERN
DRESSES in Camels Hair with
shaggy spots, squares, stripes, etc.;
Rough Chevoits, Cheyrons and a
full line of all the latest novelties
in English and French designs,
ranging in price from S4.97 to S32
for full dress pattern.
Immense variety of English,
French, Scotch and domestic Dress
Goods in Cloths, Serges, Cheviots,
Homespuns, Camel's Hairs, Bedford
Cords, etc, in the greatest variety
Of patterns and colorings ever ex.
hibited in this city, at prices rang.
ing from 22c a yard up to $3.50.
A better assortment you never saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS

we have very complete stock 100 dozen
Linen Bosoms and CUTS. reinforced front and
back. 39c.; 50 dozen at Soc; SO dozen at 62lsc.
80 dozen at 75c.; 80 dozen at 81. Laundered
Shirts at 30. 75c.. e aud si. 80. and Collars and
Cuffs in endless variety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

., An attractive feature Of the coming State
far VIII be the pigeon and poultry exhibit
u ~ be held in the building formerly oc-
eeupied as the art gallery which has been re-
n'led and made TO suit the purpose for which
u ID 10 be used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
A British Steamer.

The British steamship Stella. William J.
Symons master. entered at tie Richmond
custom house yesterday coastwse from New
York to load cotton at West Point Tor
Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
CanpbelI-Finn.

At the Second Presbyterian church IN Pc
tersburg yester ay afternoon at $50 o'clock
Miss Mamie Finn OF Dinwiddie county. was
un ted il the holy bonds OF matrimony TO Mr.
James ID. Campbell of Richmond Rev. Dr.
j. W. Rosebro performed the CEREMONY
The couple were attred in appropriate
travelling costumes. and alter the c1ngratuls-
tons of friends left for this city The follow
ing acted as ushers. Messrs. w. A. Cook Of
Crewe. Va Joseph Bass George A. ThOmp-
son and Robert Young. of Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
CARPETS.

Our Carpet trade has grown so
fast we can hardly realize its mag
nitude. We sell more Carpets in
one week now than we ever before
sold in month. we have the
finest and largest Carpet-room in
the city. We also have the largest
line of Carpets, Rugs, Oil-cloths
and Linoleums in the city These
two facts explain why our business
has increased SO fast. 1t might be
we'll to remember this when you
need carpet.
Our special sales of LADIES
WHITE LAWN APRONS and
CHILDREN'S WHITE SLIPS. or
aprons so-calIed, at about one half
regular prices will continue all
this week.
Special new things In LADIES'
KNIT WOOL SKIRTS and La
DIES ALL-WOOL BALMORAL
SKIRTS have just arrived. Pat
terms are new, quality is fine and
the prices are low.
Special and exclusive designs in
Administer, Velvets and Moquettes
not to be found elsewhere. Body
Brussels, Tapestries, Three-Ply of
all sizes Agras, Ingrains and a full
line in Druggets, Art Squares,
English and Domestic Rugs, etc.
LEVY 81 DAVIS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

AMsfONs.-Died. At tho residence OF his
father. sOi Twenty-fifth street. atyIJ o'clock r.
NJ. October ~, sgl. MILLS PORTER AMMVN5,
youngest son OF ". &. and the late Mary 4. Am
mons; aged twenty-three years.
he funeral will take place at Leign-strees
Baptist church TO-DAY Ihursday)' a. 3'%
o'clock.
Friends and acquaininnces are requested to AZ
tend without further notice.
HOWARD Died suddenly, at bis residence,
$40 north Twenty-sixth street, October 2lst, Is.
T. HOWARD IN the forty-seyenth year OF MS
az. ,,,,,.oo>,
Funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
from Union station church at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends and acqusntances invited 10 attend.
-------
WEATHER FORECAST.
- WASHINGTON, d. G. Oct. 2i.-For Viz
,., ginia: Fair till Saturday: cooler Thurs
tfblR day night: sonthwesterly winds:
| For the Csrolinas: Fair till Friday;
t@1slightly warmer; sjutheasteriy winds
TINES THERMOMETER OF YESTERDAY.
"a. M.............. 81 Q p. NJ .............. IS
u ". ............... ~ Midnight ....... 80
SIP M................ 10
6P. M........... 65 byerage............ 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL.

N OF KEYS LEI, in the Postofiico last night
about 10 o'clock, will please return them 10 :.
&. CHRISTIAN, Secretary and Treasurer south
ern Loan and Investment company sly VAN
street. Oel's~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

1sddvIA no souIl POI poSoIo puv 1Igm-opvH
Uq su!nusD 'auloQ led Is u dss4 kslsSP Nv
'suaLLIu NOHI S.NMONa
em usplosIp posmo3s pus 'uoy1ssspW 2
'vISdxdSxU NOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
THE JURY COMPLETE.

Nr Aubrey J. Moss stated that he was
twenty-five years old, had not heard anything
o. TIE case and was not IN any way pre- udicei
am glad % see YOU. sad the Court. and
ass gncd him the last seat IN the Jury box.
'aitaln John 5. Wise then arose from his
seat and tated that Mr.. Hill Carter bad been
called away d Hanover Courthouse on bust
ness. AMI that Hon. George d. Wise was in
W Washington. Both gentlemen had thOughtthat
the whole day would be taken up by the Sc
lection " Jurymen They would. however.
'ellfn this evening. He himself was anxious
u fet away as soon az possible on account of
some business engagement elsewhere. and he
therefore suggested that recess be taken
o-ia tl!s morning a. as early an hour as
agreeable 60 the Court
After a brief consultation recess WAS
lhen until TINS morning at 100 o'clock
4ne sixteen gentlemen who occupy at pres
en- tie jury box are Messrs. Charles Nj. Wal
lace. John L. Hughes A. +. Sharp, G. l.. Con-
way, " >. Cill. a. III. Gum. Stanley Lips
comb. LewisF. Mason. William If. Mccarthy.
Ihihp hellstern. William II. Iatum. William
II hoofnagle. John Mann, Dr.. Alexander
DC iliams. John II. Stout and Aubrey L..
Moss
TIE prosecution and the defense have the
privilege % strike OF two OF the names each
and this VIII be done 10 the beginning of the
session OF the court this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER %, 1872
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
An Afternoon Tea.

The latest social event was the en-
tertainment by Mrs. S. G. Wilder of
quite large number of friends at
her residence on Judd street from 4
to 6 o'clock yesterday. A number of
gentlemen were among those pres
emit who enjoyed themselves, while
the ladies were being served, en-
deavoring to distract the attention of
the many young ladies assisting in
serving the repast.
The collation. was light but ele-
CANT. Everything tended to make il
a social success, through the cordial
hospitality of the hostess, assisted by
Miss Helen and Mrs. q. z. Wilder.
The favorite past time of dancing
was resorted to by the younger por.
ton of the company for short time
towards the close. This affair was
another of the many thoroughly en-
joyable events for which Honolulu is
especially noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
HUI KALALAINA IN SESSION
Messrs. Wilcox, Bush Dc Co. Not
in Attendance.

The Hui Kalaiaina held another
meeting at the Robinson Hall yes
terday evening, Mr.. j. K. Kahoonei
presiding. The attendance was slim,
the absence of Messrs. Wilcox, Bush
and Nawahi probably having some
thing to do with it. The meeting
was devoid of any spirit, nothing
being said to bring forth smiles on
even the faces Of those who were
known to smile at nothing. The
whole evening was given up to dis
cussing the merits and dement's of
the platform of the Hui Kalaiaina.
Consideration of many of the articles
was deferred till Messrs. Wilcox,
Bush and Nawahi should be present.
These gentlemen being the ones who
drew up the platform, an explana-
ton Of the principles set forth by
these philosophical constitutional
writer's was much needed, the presid-
ing officer himself, being at loss to
interpret the meaning and intent of
several of the clauses. The section
relating to the free distribution of
the Grown lands to native Hawaiians
was warmly discussed.
A Mr.. Kalana, from Hilo, de-
nounced the section as being pre-
posterous. In his opinion, the aim
OF the originators of the platform
was to open another food-gate to
foreigners to swallow up the lands
of native Hawaiians in the same de-
testable wayin which theyhad already
Invested the natives of their lands,
giving almost nothing in return. He
was willing that the section pass, but
with limiting clause, preventing
native holders from selling their
lands to speculative foreigners.
Kamehameha Ill, acting under a
delusion and misguided charity gave
the lands gratuitously to Hawaiians,
and the foreigners, taking advantage
of the Ignorant natives, bought land
from them, paying scarcely their
equivalent in money.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Kalana's
eloquent plea, the section was
passed.
After discussion of other minor
sections, the meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
About the San Jose Club.

The Canvassing Committee ap-
pointed by the Base Ball League to
collect guarantee in the shape OF a
season seat sale, report splendid pro
gress; in fact, their success has more
than exceeded any anticipations ex.
pected. Only a small number OF
season tickets remain unsold to as
sure the crack clubs coming. Every.
body is interested in base ball, and
the committee expect to get the
balance of the guarantee to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
NOTICE I!

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
i the Store of the late A. l.. SMITH are
for sale. Inventories of samecan be seen
at the office of B. f. Dillingham;, who will
entertain any offer made.
The Building containing Store, Cellar
and Rooms upstairs, is for rent.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
For the estate of A. l.. Smith.
0Q10-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
SDENCE'

,pe:PONON
o'lr' yes, expressed by our
,ltips n'w ~'ih ronr
49, ~ like to say a
' ,oIr to Mr.. Hogan'S
r ,Gr editorial note
. !2'' issue. On r re-
' !! article in the B: BnlI so
. = .S'' is made Of 4hi'
,p.pg thereby n Mr., h0,
paragraph ought to {,
~ = citizens scheme "
=, fault. I took the
I',olit 1t distinctly
J, IS scheme is Mr. no
-.npted to point out to
. .sI5 " citizens in my
~, the fact, OF "hlcn
" "a be unaware, that I.
!. s-a Re q good series OF
.s.D If Hawaiian views
- the proposed eX-
5i5ng to the Bulletin
oeces8ary in the first
round the hat, and
f., to 90 to the ex-
sn to $500 to get the
b. On the other hand
,set Of views, for the
i ,pticaIly the same as
n Mr.. L. would take
1n, and which were for
II low rate of 20 cents
i0 for the collection OF
b. if preferred colored,
N obtained at an addi-
Inc of so cents each
other words, $1,000
/, proposed expense OF
40, in reply, makes me
he rate of $40 for 60
Except his offer; but, in
etter, he carefully ig-
part of the subject al
lie states, however, that
.ta great fortune in the
|. business. Who stated
. was? Not l, for one.
y be a fair living to be
Of it if properly gone
am afraid if the news
gsOf Volcano House and
:lings are true that Mr..
, himSelf to blame for his
S from 4 financial point
Finally, should Mr.. Ho-
to take Il hint from an
1g writer, L would adj
future to stick to either
preaching or else to the
/, JusinPss, the one or the
these times people look
1.-The combination of Cos
ang and wrestling fol
. oombinatiOn of which
.1ler cases in Honolulu
4a cited at the presen'
-a5Ilg you in anticipa
4;pace, | am
BONACCORD.