davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
CHICA,IAUGA BATTLE FIELD.
1t Will BE Dedicated as a Park Early
Next Autumn.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1.-The Chick
amauSa battle field commissioners, Cen
Fullerton, Major Smith, Gen. Stewart and
Cen IL. V. BoyntOn, historian of the COM
mission, have returned to Washington from
Chattanooga. They have been on the bat
te-field for the past two weeks engaged
with various state commissions in locating
the battle monuments.
Three members of the Gettysburg COM
mission were also in attendance, looking
over the field. The state commissions have
been engaged in locating the positions of
the various regiments of their respective
states and with such a numerous represen-
tation of both sides they were able to es-
tablish a great many points Of historical
interest heretofore in doubt.
The formal dedication of the park is ex-
pected to take place next September. The
executive committee of the G. A. r. and
those persons connected with the park pro-
ject are already in correspondence with
view to fixing dates SO that the encamp-
ment at Louisville and the dedication of
Chattanooga shall follow each other in
such order that veterans interested may at
tend both. "a
All of the information received here is to
the effect that the veterans Of both armies
engaged at Chickamauga are arranging
to be largely represented at the dedication.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

and apprehension can only be removed and
confidence restored by the removal Of the
cause. 1t is believed that the bankers of
the country will understand and realize tb,s
to as great, If not greater, extent than
any other class Of citizens, and it there
fore becomes the duty of such of them az
fully realize this to urge up on their fellow
citizens and upon congress, the great neces-
slty FOR the immediate and unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman silver act.
me repeal OF this clause is demanded in
the interest OF those favoring a gold stand-
ard, and OF those favoring the use of silver
with gold, as the continued purchas. Of
enormous quantities Of silver with gold oh
legations can only result in the final in
aplilty or the government to redeem such
obligations in gold. and in the continued
over-production and consequent further de-
probation Of silver, thus rendering the pro-
spect Of any international agreement for n.
more general use throughout the world
more hopeless than at present.
The president of the United States bay
ing convened congress in extra session and
recommended to 1t such repeal. the mower
OF public opinion should be brought to bear
upon congress to induce favorable action
thereon. This may best be done by invol,-
ing the cid of the press and by citizens
Wiling W tHelr senators and representa-
tiVes, and by sending to them petitions uro
Ing such repeal; all Of which should be done
to the fullest extent possible, and without
delay
A blank form of petition is enclosed, to
be circulated among merchants, business
men and others for their signatures to
which additional sheets may be appended
Act at once in the matter and secure the
intelligent cooperation Of others, providing
them with printed or type written comics
of the petition for the purpose.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM H. RHAWN. Pres't.
z. II. PULLEN,
Chairman Executive Council.
H. w. FORD, Secretary.
Is there necessity for comment? The in
telligent voter is appealed to. Partizan bias
and prejudices must be set aside You are
given the facts to consider and act Will
you longer continue to send men to con-
gress who misrepresent you? Are YOU
sluggards or are we the willing slaves Of
corporations and banks? The farmers and
mechanics should rise up in the majesty of
their manhood and assert their sovereign
rights with the ballot.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

bal network to catch the feet of fools,
Is something dreadful. And then to
seek to butter it all over with plati-
tudes about the great work done for
humanity thirty years ago! Alas!
Alas! And this is my noble old party!
When Arnold betrayed his country,
in the revolutionary war, and fled,
George Washington was asked what
they should do to him If he was
caught. He replied: "Dlg up the leg
he lost fighting the battles of his
country, and bury it with all the
honors of war; and hang the rest Of
him to the nearest tree"
And so we say;--let us award all
honor to the noble record, in behalf of
humanity, achieved by the Republican
party quarter of century ago; and
then let us ship what is left Of the de-
generate organization, to where
Arnold went,-to John Bull, their en-
ployer. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
Havemeycr, SearIes and Seymour, of
the Sugar Trust. Indicted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 1.-The
grand jury at o'clock today brought in
indictments against Henry o. Havemeyer
and John E. Searles of the Sugar Trust,
and Allen l.. Seymour, of the stock brok-
erage firm of Seymour & Young, for
fusal to answer questions put to them by
the senate sugar trust investigate COM
mittee. The grand jury also brought in an
indictment against Mr. Mccartney, of the
firm of Carson & Mccartney, this last,
however, merely being to perfect previ-
Gus report. All of the cases will come I'D
for argument on demurrers Oct. u. The
indictments each cover % pages of large
typewriter sheets. The history of the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill is re-
hearsed in the contents. These indictments
differ somewhat from the others from the
fact that the pertnency of the questions
is somewhat further removed and that two
members of the investiga ting committee
held that the questions which Havemeyer
and Searles refused to answer were not
pertinent The questions requested the
specific amounts contributed in the differ
ent states to campaign funds and one point
urged was that these contributions were
not to national campaign funds. New in
dictments against ]. w. Mccartney of
Washington, and r. r. Chapman of New
ork were made for the purpose of cor
recting the wording of the former indict-
mapfS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

only in this country put all over the
civilized world; for no man would sell
silver at 60cents, in London or Calcut-
to, when it was worth 100 cents in
Philadelphia. Then why stand, cap in
hand, Offering to make junk-trades
with John Bull, when we have the So
luton of the whole matter in our own
hands?
i But all this is only another game to
swlndle the people out of their votes
once more. Put it off. Get up an
other conference with the money
lenders of the old world. It will be "a
good enough Morgan till after cleo
tion." Anything to fool the dear peo-
pie. "How not to do it," is the sine
qua non of the old party politicians.
The whole thing is shameful and
disgraceful. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS. 4
AppOrtfonment for the Various COun
ties for the Present Year.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-The October appor-
tionment of state school funds was made
by State Superintendent Pendergast today
The amount per pupil is $2.75, giving the
275.25S pupils in the state total of $685.
$3.50. of which the 20 267 pupils in Ramsey
county receive $50, 734.25, and the 31,oO1 in
Hennepin county receive $780,
Following is the apportiOnment:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17

Send in orders for the extra edition
of the Representative for Oct. 81 9,
with the cash. They should reach us
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
The Betrayed Banner.

Flag of our fathers we come at thy sum-
mons,
To bear thee in triumph Ger mountain
and strand;
Thou, from thy place on the nations proud
column,
Art torn from thy standard by treachery's
hands.
Though to defend thee from foreign
invasion,
Regardless of ruin and faithless to all.
Betraying the people By scheming evasion.
The allies of England are seeking thy fail.
Oft mid the thunder of conflict and battle.
In victory foated that banner grand;
Now in dismay, like the dumb driven cattle,
Trailing our colors we paralyzed stand:
Betrayed by our leaders, enslaved by the
tyrants,
Despoied by the greed of the fox and the
brute"
Arise in thy vengeance, oh, sons of the
nation.
Permit them no longer its soil to pollute.
We arise at thy bidding, oh Spirit Eternal!
That guided our fathers through battle
and storm,
When Bunker Hill answered the challenge
Internal.
And Yorktown beheld us nation new
born.
The ensign of England, defiant and CORY,
May float DER the savage or sink in the
sea,
But the flag of our Union, Respondent in
glory,
Then, up with our banner throughout the
broad nation,
Though presidents leave us, and congress
betray;
The people our hope of salvation:
They never have faltered or failed in the
fray.
The banner of England though waving
in triumph,
Is raised by traitorous hand at the best,
But the flag of our fathers-:he Star Span
gled banner
Forever we'll bear DER the land of the
West.
t c. Buddington. in The Leader.
Banks of issue are more dangerous to
the liberties of the people than standing
armies. Bank paper must be sup
pressed and the circulating medium must
be restored to the nation. to which it be-
longs 1t is the only fund on which the
government can rely for leans; it is the
only resource that never fail, and is
an abundant one for every purpose Treas
ury bills bottomed on taxes bearing, not
bearing interest, as may be found neces-
Sary thrown into circulation. will take the
pace of so much gold anu silver. Let banks
continue, if they please, but let them dis
count for cash alone for treasury notes.
Thomas jefferson, 1913.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

GILLsBCRG, AMITECoUNTY, Mss.
TNHIS SCHOOL was established and
chartered in 1882, and has since been in
operation, Its students sre scattered over
large scope Of country, many are teaching
some preaching, while others are engaged in
the professions of law and medicine. And
not a few are following that noble calling
farming. And these students reflect credil
on the Institution.
The advantages are a healthy location
good moral ard religious Influences, anG
competent and progressive teachers.
Board. including washing and ironing
I furnished rooms, etc, s. so 10 50 90
Tuition 81 so to So co. Music So so; usl
Of instrument 50 cents.
Send for Catalogue TO Prof Chas. Hooper
Gillsburg, Miss
Thirteenth Session begins September 3.
S. REYNOLDS, Pres. B'd Trustees.
T. G. Schilling, Secy.
Aug 8l.'A
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
Liberty Male and Female
College.
SEVENTH SESSION BEGINS
SEPTEMBER g. 1894.

A beautiful and attractive College Home
for boys and girls
An experienced teacher in Literary De-
partment for every twenty pupils. thereby Sc.
'uriug individual as we'll a. class teaching.
The best advantages in Music and Art De-
oartments.
A special course for those preparing them
selves for teaching.
Boarding Department under the immedi-
ate supervision Of the President and his wife
A commodious and we'll arranged Dormi
tory for boys, just completed, and will Be un-
der the direct supervision Of teaehor
Young ladies and young gentlemen will b,
entirely separate except at meals and recita
atoms
Every effort win be made 10 give 70 al thi
advantages Of well ordorcd christian home
No pupil will bo received for less tim,
than TO the close Of term ia which he enters
For further particulars apply IL
p, L. MARsALrs, President.
Liberty, Amite Co, Miss
August 1st. 1894.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

DY ORDER Of the Board Of Su.
I'D pervisors Of Amite county
Miss, the rebuilding Of the following Bridg'
will be let to the lowest bidder, on the
FIRST MONDAY In OCTOBER,
at the court house in the town Of Liberty
Rebuilding Of Batchelar Bridge,
across Amite river Lwest prongl.
Specifications on file in the Office Of tn
Chaneery Clerk forpGerence.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
JOts from GiIIsburg.


Editor Herald-The weather i
o6w fine, after prolracted rainy
spell. Farmtrs are actively en-
gagged in picking Gotten. The crup
in our section is fully up to lhe
average. SOM farmers report 4
large increase. Mr. e Mcdaniel
has patch Of four acres from which
be will get eight bales Corn crops
are not good An increased acre.
a1e in potatoes has bern planted
this year.
Dr. w g Taylor and Ne ! 1
Taylor have recently paid a visit
la Ke kue. Ibwa. TIE Doctor
vent 10 visit > brother whom he
mad mt efen for the long period d
foFly-eix wears.
The Institute Is il successful
operation. There are twenty bnard-
efs pfctent and 9th Is viii enter
a - eafl day IN music cla
uHTubers sixteen and VIII doubles,
reach twenty The ouilouk is IN
uaIal s. rand fnr 4 HeFv fuli siunI
Good hashh pfexallsin onf oom.
Y HIDA
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

ID Az0Ir faa
illnt litil
Eurdst hn n IF
cane - frr7 zrf er-sf-d
ne0hsteia nsa,iaa IN sspar-
ing iha sane ent hai isup
' % sssassinaie him aas BOD sht
I bis SOB, Tim. in he afa Tae
facts ore about as SLOWS Dr.. II
wife snd son were seated in the
cdagFoom. reading, Sunday night,
2SFi inst. About 5 o'clock Tim
ssrted to his room. upstairs. He
stepped ont iato the hall. the
fronldeer Of which has glass "side
ligals. The light from the lamp
was streaming through the sitting
room door into the hallway. A,
Y ung Marsalis stepped into this
llighlshe murdprnus shot was fred.
/ presumably from the gate, absul
thirty feet tawsy and a load Of buck
shot pierced the door, one sho,
striking him in the right arm, pro-
aucine a painful wound eight Of
them penetrating the backdoor,
lodging Ia The wall Of the kitchen
beyond, and three Of them striking
the fronidoor facing. The lights
were quickly extingaished, and
further developments awaited, bu
hnnlhing more was heard of tn,
would be murderer. The young
mans arm.was operated on here
but asihe bulletcould not be found
without cutting his arm consider
ably, il was decided to let it re
main. Dr. N. made an affidavit
against win 0. Nunnery, for as
.eull aud battery with intent to kill
and Deputy Sheriff Barkdull, will
pesse Of six men, went immedl
ately after him, returning with th
prisoner that night, and placed bin
IA Jail. The Grand Jury returnt
m indictment against him Xrdnes
day morning, and he was brough
nto Court and notified to prepar
;or his defense. We know nolhin
, Of tn evidence against him, furths
I than The fact that he and the Docit
; pad some hot wor on Saiurda
and he threatened to kill the DIR
and is said to have gone hume an
loaded his gun COR that purpos'
The young man is unfortunate
subject to epilepsy, and is said
times to be Of unsound mind, ha'
ng on one occasion almost cut or
af his brothers to death. The cuu
~ ouce has an opportunity TO de-
out swim justice. II the prisoner
guilty be should be punished.
/. innocent he should BE- discharge
,nd an effort made to ferret out Il
i guilty miscreaut. No stone shouI
+ ne lett upturned in this dirdetiol
2 Human tife IS gruihg ~
d our country; almost dsgcIeap
!. cotton, II isa pity that lHe pepa
= ty for attempted assassination
loI as severe as though the de,
were actually commitled. I'll
.esrl to commit is all the sam
Z and It IS not the fault # The mu
derous villain that be faiIs in b
teadly missipn, Or. MarSalis l.
( useful man 10 his community, ar
4 worth hundreds Of such men
= have a brain diabolical enough
y conceive suchap plot audare treacb
GUS enough attempt to carry
out. Words are inadequate q E
pressahe horror that right thinkil
linen have firsuch creatures. BIa,
indeed must BE- the heart Of mi
!. who can thus liein waitgfcr an j
Y nocent victim We wish 10 see
2 innocent suffer, but We hope tn
in this case, as in all such, the rip
p man viii be secured and that tie
= will Be no miscarriage pf jos ies
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
Conlnllssioner,s n..,..
1. Moysr & Sons
vs. No. III

1. MpYst O Guns
vs.. No. I'LL
Lewis MeGehee et al
.DY VIRTUE of decree of the Honorabl
} Chancery Court Of Amte county, Miss
made at the July term AID. 1894, IN The cas-
Of L Moyse g. Sons against owls Mctieh
ct al., the undersigned Commissioner will
Monday, lhe 1si dayof Ortober. 1S9i
within legal hours at the Court House doot
III the town Of Liberty, proceed to sell to tn,
highest bidder at public outcfy for cash, th
following described land situated, living an,
being IN Amite county, Miss, to wit: tn
South half (S1) If .ection twenty FIVE t25)
Township four (i), Range four (4l; TIL
North half fNl) OF Section thirly-six t36)
Township four (i), Range four (4); TIL
part Of East balf (Ei) Of South east quarie
/ (SE4) east Of river of section twenty six (26
township four 4), Range four t41; AllNort
east qulrler ~ Ed Of North east gnarte
| IN Bi elst Of rivero Of Section thittv-hve (35
township four (4l, range four OK All Sout
west quarter (S Wl) Of North cast quart
(N + y east OF river Section thirty Eve 1851
township four a aage four (4); South ca,
quarter q Ed q North east quarter IN Fl
Section thiTtJ i've (s5), township four (4l
range toar IN West shH (W@) Of Souti
west gsarteF Is Wl). and North cast quartz
y I'D Of South wcst quarter lSW4 !, ,sertiol
I thirty t30l, township four t4), range five t5]
South east quarter y Ed Of South cas-
quafter Is 4 Of Section twenty-five [22
townsh y four A., range four al, IN Anti
county, Mississippi.
u. II. BATES, Commissioner
September 9th, 1924
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

THE sTATE Oh MISSISSIPPI.


To Mrs Gertrude Knox, Administrators Of
the Estate Of !. T.. Knox and w. A. Gain, n
member Of the firm Of Knox & Cain.
A N ATTACHMENT AT THE SUIT OF
n 'TheImperiA anuheturingCompany
Limited, against your estate for S6n9 10, re-
turnable before the Circuit Court Of Amt
county, at Liberty, Mississippi, has been exc
ented, and is aa~ ponding u, said court; ant
.uMess you appear before said court on the
Third Monday in September, Next.
and plead to said action, Judgment viii Be
entered, and the estate attached will be sold
Witness my hand andsseal Of ssid Court
this, tho 10th day of. August A. d. 1894.
ST " NoLrAv ellerk
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
Rnnrera -.

WILL OFFER FOR SALE, al the
court house door ii the town Of Liberty,
D the
first Monaay il Ocloha 1894.
One Light Bay Marc. ahoul eeyen i. af
ID I'd l5 bands high. both hihd fcet vi te.
small white spot % thr lace. bfandtd q On
ghi and /. on ielt siaslder. Appnispt 1t
i0 GO by Il Jackson and r 81 'h,stq.
fhc abase das,ribod fttfay waa
ly Y Y Duck md rascd tY b. bcoI
y HaEseWQod. q dhsIlee d lao lfaee
sishln and flg Amlge a0ig, lAss IA "A
rpl JHne 6ih. ls
noF
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
MarI.ied:

On the evening Of the Goth inst.
At he residence of The brides
narents, Dr. II. l. LEWIS aud Miss
KATIE STREET, eldest daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ?. Street. OF
This county, Rev. W. N, jenkins
officiating
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
UNIVERSITY
-4F--
MISSISSIPPI.
Forty-Third Session
0nana Gentamher 13th. 1894.


Twenty ne schools. Depart
nents If Science, Literature and
Aris under full corps Of able H.
fuctorS Well furnished labara.
eries Department Of LAWN charge
Hon. G D Shands. School oI
'edagngy enlarged and adapted Ia
lie needs Of teachers in the State
Expenses low. Location q, excOlled
nhealthfulnees Splendid facilities
for special work IN many lines.
Send fnf circular Of information
or catalogue u
Chancellor RoBERr B. FUIToE.
University, Miss,
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
Eastfork Male and Female
College.
FIFTH SESSION WILL BEGI
seDtemBer I7th. 1894.


The school IS loeatsd al Eazfork, Missis-
ippi, and IS unsurpassed tsr its healthfulnass,
md is moral aud s'chrisiian inHneace.
The boys and girls win be under the direct
care of the Principsl as4 Wiis.-The Music
Department. viii &c in cnsrge Of Miss Lorena
Davis. a christian Young ladr Of experience.
Parents, Il viii be bard for you 10 find q
better, safer, or cheaper place 70 give yonI
children e good christian education.
Rates Of td.tinn are as follows;
n Primary school, per month, 81 q
intermediate 2 81
Collegc classes, SO
Music. Q Piano or Organ 8 o.
Board (including tuition) in Dormitory,
per month Of four weeks ..........l0 10 O.
For further information sdsress
JAS ". TowSsEsD, President,
Eastfork, Amite county, Miss.
or;
Dr. c. Il. BATES, Pres. Board Of Trustees,
Bates Mil, Miss
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

~~-+-------al - So
I seven p clock, Monday even.
17th inst, the marriuge Of
IS Annie .. Blocksom TO DR.. J.
Clayton, both Of Concardia
ish, WIS solemnized BY Rev.
B. Lewis, pastor Of the .Jeffer.
Street Me,bodi.t church Of
chez Miss Blacksom is the
IS bghser Of Mr George ".
eksom, Of concofdM parish,
niece Of Mr.. II d. Guice Of
city, whiIo Dr.. Clayton is a
mlpeas young citizen ff the
ish. The Herald SEQ best
hes for ethcir future pr perity
rpiness
bat pleasant stay which we
had Ms Lizzie Griffin, in our
! issue has proved 70 be rather
asshi Last Friday night.
~ ten . eleck, she started dowr
asaifsay oflhe residence Of hri
u law, aIg John Hinson. ant
sona unaccuuntable way she fel'
gn the top, over the side Of the
rs, some len or twelve feet ant
dek bono pn thf floor beneath
akipg ouetof The small bones il
LETT arm. and dislocating th'
Sic had lamp in hei
hich vas brobeu ip the fall
hes hands Fas badly cut
Sc hurt bet fofehead and back
Eei y me H0naef IS tnat sllt
W ilsa outright Messrs
edaW and viii Carroll
sitting cat on the street and
n ne eaias Of the fall heeten
Tie aas Hrs Griffin ans
Hihson weF.
paa I BuleE anf
Ieklg 50 npned ans
lkiaE relief h'
#s lei and tho bfnisel
hepe she eef
bs hsssell aIa
aasa ss fgnps $ 81
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

be protrscsed meeting al Wood
] wiilcommencesuturda befor
first Sunday in October
obeT 6,h The Quarterly meet
will BE held on that day (saiur
Able ministers win assist
theIe viii BE- dinner on thr
|uadsasurday andSaaday Every
j cordially invited
Will P.sToNEss 2. q
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

Miss Mary Webb, Of our town,
is visiting friends and relatives in
McComb, Summit and Magnolia.
We wish her pleasant trip.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

Cns Ped Gov @
bfal nettAs eel sew HaI
ralsed fA Et41ezIcIE rIf
irhl aaa 4llpHs|9ss n zr tNI
tt3 GO
haft
hV + Il Aen man ard aIIate = t'u
Jos William. 4aatIte - 't
r 81 t7r autf
Misses IHFt August &fil.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

ng ID the Presbyiesian
sarday nsxi, st Il o'clock
Rev. v : Jenkins. The
are cordially invited g si.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28
AZ 1911 i september thers

on Mr.. v II Csusey's place
ral hand Engaged 10 picking
On On that day Martin Causey
Ied 4o7 pounds Enoch 82s and
|eled three miles, AndsewBahk
326 This was done IN dny-
L Nbo Gao beatil2 The boy-
lhay Gao
----st s-s-----
mong attendants On court We
6 pleased 70 see The familiar
Of our former LSfrty residen'
e ,. DAVIS, Of llhe Bank q
it Iie seems % be enjoying
best Of health and spirits, and
y were TIE cordial handshake-
10 him. From his luoks Gloster
evidently agrees with him.
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

..||1 l'3-3-
Of 4 J Roberts. for
in a progress As we e.
Sc of ~ O. Nuanprly
si and that ef Bose
et.
,iag Of sgpt. 2ith a
sbird VI seen by a
eens sucking
ae6owers in Mrs.
flower garden
Is 70 Che following
for cash favors in
.ys: Easlfork Male &
e. Or. H K Butler
s L BostIek. N c
TATE, H. E. Bnckler
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

Varnsdo, a druggist
Sc Jos. Butcher, q
anic ofthe same burg,
/ iawn Friday Mr
no ishaving an addition
is store. said he came out
salt a brick mason, but joe
did not lopk that wsyto him
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

Tucker. Ntp eat April
gbross 81 fuf sday nuEn
bas Ser ipdisted sni ].
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

Tie owners Of fhH abuyt iHsfitFf
Hcffqaesteu p eeast lpfe a. fttE
fty, pas charges Hna faks n
hes Nih Be dealt with as lzs Iat dlllI
* HOFFMAN,
lofeneF 81 HaHH
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

eey Is vhiss ieaea-
ihe s tnbeF
The Southern herald., 1894-09-28

~ ADvEEIIEEI - -