davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08
POLITICAL PROGRESS.
BY g. F. CLEVELAND.

There is no political party on the
face of the earth that will or can
ever adjust the differences between
labor and capital.
Political advancement is beset on
every side by huge stumbling-blocks
of BLIND ignorance and superstition,
which are the forerunners of mental
stupidity and prejudice. When a
man becomes so afflicted, he is
termed partisan" and often feels
proud of his title; but let me say
"partisan," it matters not how
learned he may be, so far as "book-
stuffing" goes, is not free to think
or express an honest thought-he liz
owned body and soul by the pc.
litical party he affiliates with.
Should he vouchsafe any opinion
not in accord with the party lead
ers, he is at once informed that his
advice is not wanted, and is com.
handed to fall in line. He gener-
ally "falls in"
Many believe that the four great
political parties OF this country are
radically different in all respects.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
They are, in fact, very similar in
all essential respects. They are in
every instance builded upon found
alton of prescribed thought"
which had been previously outlined
by so.called "reform leaders"
Each party is seeking a controll-
ing interest in our governmental
shop and money-box, and would
make that interest absolute if given
the opportunity.
Whenever a party has been given
power, either state or national, its
real policy has always been gov
erned by the recognized ard uni
versal political doctrine of "to the
victor belongs the spoils." Should
it retain in Office an anti partisan, it
is always considered "expedient"
or "good policy" meaning tits our
interest to do so"
Again, all parties teach the mar
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness, dullness, confusion Of the mind.
ETC., are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach. ETC., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
pans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true OF many diseases Of the heart and lungs
The nerve system is like telegraph system,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h o
nerve centerS to
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric current Is
conveyed along
t he telegraph
wires to e v cry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrOm
they ire a t the
part affected.
franklin Miles,
nj. D.. LII. B., the
highly celebrated
specials t and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

! row doctrine that Jour faith, oUI
Koran is the only true gospel al
others are mere fakes" The Amer
lean citizen who is 80 unfortunate
as to entertain an idea outside the
prescribed rule of these politica'
humbugs is not allowed to express
it openly by his ballot, but must
vote Ter straight or not at all
Should he be 80 indescrete as to
openly declare his convictions, he is
at once taboOed and branded "here.
tic" If he is an office-holder, he
is publicly guillotined as warning
to others to keep within the laws OF
partyism. In certain cases similar
to the "witch-burner's DEGREES" lie
is allowed to deny he ever said it,
and after thorough course of sack.
cloth and ashes, he is reinstated
with much pomr, his old associates
glad and joyful that fool is re-
claimed.
In all parties, every means is
used by political leaders to preju,
dice the minds of adherents against
other like organizations, for they
recognize the fact that prejudice, il
once firmly planned in the mind, is
mighty hard to uproot. If any
reader thinks otherwise, let him try
to dig ur few sprouts of real
prejudice in the mind OF some friend.
He may get the leaves, but he will
discover that dynamite will not af.
feet the roots.
So long as men choose to follow
selt-appointed leaders, and accept a
prescribed line of thought, just so
long will they be dependent ignor
amuses, ready to howl when their
leader whistles.
There is only one way for us
Americans to become true reformers
and enjoy perfect freedom, insuring
comfort and justice to all, and that
is to abandon all parties and their
pre-arranged second hand think
shops, and little thinking do on
our own account. We must recog-
.ize the fact that the mind is not
only master of the man, but of itself
We must come to the conclusion
tnat we are able to govern ourselves;
that within each individual lies the
power of self governing; that we
need no leaders, but can lead our
selves then the light will dawn
and we will discern the foolishness
of allowing the political organiza
tons to arrange us against each
other. The political party will
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08
H0me.Neekers' Excursion to
Texas.

The a L. & S. F. has arranged
for monthly excursions to Texas at a
very low rate Dates of sale, Jan.
10, Feb. b. April 10 and May 8.
1894. For further particulars call
on on address
G. 5. COLEMAN. Agt., Garrett, Kas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
A CENTER SHOT.

The famous Boston economist who is
advising working to accommodate them
selves to the gold standard by living
on q dollar q week meets with very
little encouragement.
At a meeting of Boston workingmen
last week a speaker said: =
eve don't want to known how to
cook a shinbone so it will taste like a
beefsteak; we want the beefsteak. We
earn it and we want it."
This is plain English and it is the
plain truth. Our American mechanics.
farmers, producers, and toilers gener-
ally earn their beefsteak and they are
entitled to it. There is something
radically wrong in a financial policy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY.

Speaking Of the suppression of votes
in many sections of the State il 1892,
the Wilmington Messenger Of the 9th
says:
To command the respect Of honest
people there must be honest politics
There never Was and there never will
be a dish nest pollUscI n and a thor
oughly personally hon. man wearing
the same skin. You wv>l,d as veil talk
of a sincere Christian and q thorough
faced Mohammedan uniting OOH faiths
in one individuality. Al honest man,
after the Bible pattern of honesty
and that is the only standard worth a
cent-can no more be a dishonest q
cal in politics than a high-toned, ele
waited lawyer with noble ideals in his
profession and governed by the wisest
maxims of right, can descend to the
low plane upon which the "Old Bailey"
advocate moved or one Of your Cheap
john" shyster pettifoggers Of later
times.
No party can afford TO do wrong to
achieve success. In the end honest
people will go in revolt. New York
politics illustrate how more than a
hundred thousand Of the better class
of Republicans and tens of thousands
of Democrats have simply refused to
sustain certain low party methods and
+O vote for mon Cf bod Sfaino6 raoOT6S
There arc tens of thousands of Demo,
Gratis in North Carolina who are sick of
broken pledges and vicious methods.
There is no doubt Of this. He is a very
blind, even II ~'s linked politician, who
cannot erc -. iue very best men we
meet tejI ~ tua5 they L Disguised,
and some 20 so far as to declare that
not again wDl they vote for corrupt
men for Office, Or support the Demo
cratic party ii IL goes ln5O the prOstitu
ton Of the DaiIOt-Jur one safeguard
against corruption and the power of
the money de7il-and the suppression
OF votes by any d1dges known to men
who practice such things,
So we conclude tnat the Democracy
cannot He4ir TO afford to stoop to
wrong doi,l1 that it may achieve vic
tory. That victory is indeed purchased
at enormous cost that can only be Sc
cured by political prostitution and the
degradation and destruction Of a free
ballot and far count.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
A CHANCE AND WHAT CAME
OF 1T.

Well, I'VE" have been in power ten
months. In getting great big, mus,
cular chance in position it was broken.
Yet 1--WE" are still in and doing some
business. Bat for the fact that the Re,
publicans have been in power I'VE
would have no one to blame it on.
However, we have done a great deal.
In the short space of ten months "we''
have given the people a grand
spectacular exhibition entitled, This
is the last day you do bust
ness" and then the assignee
or receiver takes hold. That was
started soon after we got in. Later on
I'VE" demonetized silver That was a
big thing, Now I'VE" are issuing bon6s
to give the big bugs "a safe invest
ment."
Seriously "we" have gone and done
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
WILL NEVER PASS THE spv,,,

The Smithfeld Herald is discm,,..,
on account Of the gloomy outIo,k y
says:
$50 long as the Democrats in NJ,
gress are divided on the modes Of rsf.l
ior the country little or no relief %,
be had A majority Of the Southern
Senators fought the repeal Of the nm.
chasing clause of the .Sh imam silver
law and the Northern Senators VEN
for it Now the Southern Senator
favor the passage of the Wilson Tariff
bill and the Northern Democratic Sen
ators will vote with the Repuoncans ID
defeat it which they viii DO. Mari
our prediction. The Wilson tariff bill
will not pass the Senate"
If that be 80. and it is doubtless true
the only practicable plan for tut Hq
aid to get rellef Is to do Ike the write
and thousands Of Others-cut IOs
from all the Wall street men Mort
and South and JOIN with the West R
form will never come any other wa
so long as present con iiUl0ns last, "
must 90 as our ancestors dId-turnO Oh
backs on English tyrants ara gam gu
independence, but with ballots ln3t6a
of bullets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

it. The Republicans have done just as
had as we have. They demonet1zeo
silver in 1873, and have issued bonds.
The bonds issued may have been neces'
earv lust after the war, but 1--WE" are
inst Joking about it being necessary
now. "We" are simply buncoing the
country. Still more seriously I'VE"
have been as mean as any monarchy.
anv dynasty or any other government
on earth. What are you going o do
about it?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
SELF SUCKING COWS AGAIN.
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan 16, 189

RALEIGH, N. O., Jan 16, 1894.
Mr. EDITOR:-The letter Of Nj, White
in a recent issue of The Progressive
FAREIEH. taking exceptions 10 come ad-
vice from me in regard to scifsucking
COWS, has come under my eye. Itmay
be we'll to try to save a valuable COW,
but one should do it with humanity.
Mr.. White has given some other valu-
able information and advances a fair
theory in regard to cause Of self suck.
ing by COWS. 1t is too bad that he
should find IL necessary to advocate so
cruel a plan to save an animal for
profit from which net returns are
doubtful.
Some cases might De worth some
time and trouble, but in general the
| advice criticized will hold, especially
| with busy people who cannot afford
much time and who would shrink from
| deeds Of blood.
! If treatment we're to be- given it
| would be better to let the COW have her
mouth organs ~unmutilated and give
her d pioce of nose jawelry" described
some time ago in the Breeders Gazette
THIS consists of a pointed at both
ends piece Of steel with a shoulder on
one side of the middle and a thread and
nut to ft and hold the points in place
across the cows nose Puncture the
septum of the nose, pass the steel
through to the shoulder and run the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
NOTICE.

Bro. ]. P. Sosgamon has been y
missioned by President Newborn q Us
special organizer of the No5'f e, ID /
lima Farmers State Alliance L liz
Eleventh Alliance distrlc+ VIM Tgl
composed of Cabarrus, Rowan; I'D
lenburg, Iredell, Lincoln ana NC, Js;
He is also authorized to take 0T T,pr
tions for The PROGRESSIVE ,,a h
and receipt for any money S AN
office in his territory. Ills au
Huntersville, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Importing Com
pany, Chicago, III.
Bride Bits-Racine Maleable Irl n
Works, Racine, Wis
Buggies and Harness-U S. Cart
and Buggy Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fertilizer Distributors and Corn
Planters Spangier Manufacturing Co,
York, Pa.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

Now is the time to get your town and
city friends to read reform papers.
They are doing some hard thinking
and are open to conviction. Many of
them r ready to concede that we are
right; that whatever Injuries the farmer
Injuries the average business man, and
that the only sensible course is to cut
loose from parties, throw down the
party collar, and stand shoulder to
shoulder against the common enemy
Wall streets minions. Don't talk party
politics or wrangle over the past. Talk
of the future and get as many of them
as possible to read THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. 1t will bring 'em if they are
not beyond redemption.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
TO THE DELEGATES FROM SUB
OF WARREN co,

You are hereby requested TO mesI'
the court house III W8rgsntoa ca 81
urday, Janury 9th, at 11o'cIocR D
to trans ct business of importance
JOHN GRAHAM, Pres
HOWARD T JONES, SeC'y.
49, Bro. w. S. Barnes will meet With u.
brethren at WarrCnton on the ZlDal
requests that the delegates try 10 2
there by 10 o'clock so be can Fs'I'
home on the evening train
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

nut up to hold it firmly in place D..
[ would rather replace thecov ts,. O'
it. The N. G. Society for the p f+eu %
ton of Cruelty to Animals onar ,Sl'
look out for slit tongues. ''D' |"
FRANK E EMERY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23

which enables the gold bugs to monop-
olize all the beefsteak, while the pro-
ducers are forced to dine on shinbone.
Atlanta Constitution.
1t is needless to say that the econo-
mist referred to above is Edward At
kinson. 1t will be time enough for
Mr.. Atkinson to seek to teach other
men how to live on one dollar a week
when experience has fitted him for a
tutor. The Massachusetts economist
and his thories are fast becoming butts
of ridicule for all right thinking men.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
PREVENTIVE FROM HOG
CHOLERA.
HOG

One half busheI charcoal, 1 peck salt,
1 gallon lime, 1 pound sulphur, 1 pound
coppeTas, all pulverlzed and mixed in
a box, where the hogs can have access
TO it, under shelter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
EPILEPSY OR FLY

Can this disease be cured? Most pl! ..gs y
No-Isay Yes; alIforms and the WOE, ,s. fo1Bib.
ter 80 years study and experiment n nrsl, naG
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by Il; 1"' 0rssE ~
dued by opiates the old, treacheFo4ii' m 9dn
your purse, past outrages on your . S5nn MI
is Of to-day. valuable work on 9n. tnf free 5.' ft
Mention Post-Offce and Express address ysqr
Prof. w. b. PEEKE, f. D., 4 Cedar or,~-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
N 1T WILL BE.
Carlisle Issues His Little Circular and
the Gold Bugs Begin Their Harvest
in Mid-Winter.

the Gold Bugs Begin Their Harvest
in Mid-Winter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing is the text OF the circular which
Secretary Carlisle has just issued:
by virtue of the authority con-
tanned in tho act entitled An act to
provide for the resumption of specie
payments, approved January IA, 1875,
the Secretary of the Treasury hereby
offers for puulic subscription an issue
of bonds of the United States to the
amount of so, 600, 900, in either regis
tered or coupon form, in denominations
of $50, aud upwards, redeemable in ten
years from the date of their issue, and
bearing interest, payable quarterly in
coin, at the rate OF 5 per cent. per an
mum.
Proposals for the whole or any part
of these bonds will be received at the
Treasury Department., Office of the
Secretary, until 10 o'clock noon on the
first day of February, 1894 Proposals
should state the amount of bonds de
sired, whether registered or coupons,
and the premium which the subscriber
proposes to pay, the place where it is
desired that the bonds shall be deliv-
cred, and the office, whether that Of
the Treasurer Of the United States or
an Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, where it will be most convenient
for the subscriber to deposit the amount
of his subscription. Failure to specify
the above paRhiRular may cause the
proposal to ! jected.
AS soon as practicable, after the first
day of February, 1894, the allotment
of bonds will be made to the highest
bidders therefor, but no proposal will
be considered At a lower price than
liz, 223, which is the equivalent of a 3
per cent. bond at par, and the right to
reject, any and all proposals is hereby
expressly reserved. In case the bids
entitled to allotment exceed the bonds
to be issued, they will be allotted pro
rata. Notice of the date of delivery of
GLO JULIUS 10 SChV W OLO EuOSCA4O
ers to whom allotments are made as
soon practicable, and within ten
days from the date of such notice, sub.
scriptions must be paid in United
States gold coin to the Treasurer or
such Assistant Treasurer of the United
States as the subscriber has designated,
and if not so paid the proposal may be
rejected.
The bonds will be dated February 1,
1894, and when pay ment is made there
for, as alb I'VE, accrued interest on both
principal and premium from February
1, 1894, JO date of payment, at rate of
interest realized to the subscribed on
his investment, will be added. IL
proposals should be addressed to the
Secretary OF the Treasury, Washing
ton, u. Q, ard should be di6tiactly
marked Proposals for subscriptions"
(Signed) j. G.. CARLISLE. Sec'y.
Messrs J. q. Ball q Co have opened
an entirely new sock of gruc -ries at
No. Z Hargett street They are veil
known to the people OF Raleigh and
surrounding country as reliable auu
enterprising young business men. Bro.
G. E King, who is Il OF the tried and
true Alliancemen o -Wake county, has
been with this house for more than
twelve months He will be glad to wait
on any of the brethren at all times.
Give them a call
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-23
The Highest ~
the Worla, 5

Is the unqualified approval p Fs S sFo ,is5
Our fence has won at eV5[5 prsenGs Of 8
e SAsFf for sn tSHf3 BIT Tie & 6sB!59S ! 'S5a5ds. %
der are proven on tRs field .,PD
dress parade. nrg CO1IG1
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FA'14dri'H'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
BY \. \. Pollard.

Wy J. PURYEAR. AuCTl0NEER;>,
w. SELLS TOMORROW MOlNi.\'
tMonday). corner First and l.roal Streets
commencing AT 1880 o'clo. Il
4 CHERRY MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER
ciIAMUj2E SUITS. in Walnut and Oak:
& Handsome WILTON RUG fAHLOh
q onSrto Saved OAK erpEBOhRD:
B PARLOR ORGANS. @ PIANOS, q, 81"
ING MACHINE. fl periectS, of4ft' r.
STANDS. SPRING BEDS. MI
TREssEs. AND cots, ~, L9IT Ms;
COTCHES. CLOCKS, LAMI,S ;, LIN ~
GOODS, TABLES COOKING, AND
HEATING STOVES. 1870.
Misc. / CHESTNUT SoRREL HORSE 3
years old. warranted sound. Eente'
and kind: ....,- .,.r
PONY q years ola. noG. CART. mp
HARNESS. OUTFIT complete, and both
suitable for ladies 20 drive owners
have no further use for them ana
must be sold ...
W. ]. PCRYEAR
oc7 Auctioncer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

nv virtue OF deed Of trust da'eG
March ~ 1891, recorded in kI &c, nom
Chaucerv Court. Deed Book l44 - 'aSe
y. and at the request Of the ben"'..-@iS
default having been made ID pay IN ,,,,r,
secured, ] will sell by pubic au,"0''
on the premises, on
SATURDAY. October ~, 1874
at 4 o'clock =. NJ. the PROPEfi ne
scribed I'm said deed as fronting - -,
more or less. on the south SIDE % .I.ttS
canal bank. or tow-path, between 1'Nt i,
and Seventh streets ana eXtehdIh" ' nHrH
between irregular lines toWaftS 5,E ~
street. TO the property no" or IOiI" 49,, ~
owned by Joseph Aliens estate, ~
provements consist Of one ne" 80
story brick dwelling II nice room,
ono large part frame ana patt n,ah y
dvcIIing of > or rooms and one "Ih""
out-kitchen 10 .- ,ua
TERMS: Cash for one note or ,' WV.
and interest thereon from SepienDtI
20. 1891. aud expenses OF sale; balance
in six. twelve. and eighteen mohlhS'
Win Interest added. evidenced by Aeto-
liable notes and secured ny dced u IuaI
=" ''i' P'0' SAMUEL If. yULLIAM,
JAMES II. CRENSHAN,
,o-c, Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
TWO BEAUTIFUL
Church Hill Dwellings
FOR SALE
At Public Auction,

BY request OF the owner. we sHa" o'i0'
for sale. on the premises,
THURSDAY, October II. 1894,
a. o.clock q NJ those TWO VERY
STvrRh CTIVE RAY-FRONT AND NEW
LY-FiNIsHED DWELLINGS, located On
he IN west line of north Twenty-alntni
stryct designated by street hunlDe.9
ID1 and iOl north Twenty-hlh .,it1t
Immediately on the electric hne, 'front.'
i5g on Twenty-nlnth street - feet ana
runring back a good depth. This prop
criv is TO be sold and those looking iof
n comfortable. convenient, well -HErdht'u
moderuly-built dwelling, or seeker -.
a rood Investment win find 1t 10 th,r
"TI.It-S. Liberal. to be announced at
sale. DODLHi =" -. .l'rrg
OCT-ft NuCl''''''i''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 6 north Tenth street.

nY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
- from Edward Banks and Alice ba llb!,
his wife, dated 18th day of August, IS'Z,
~ record in the clerks Office Henrico
county court Deed Boo Book ll9 A. in p2 lice
-".Tenants therein made, and being re-
auired so 10 do by the beneficiary, we
will sell by auction, upon ,..e premises on
FRIDAY, the 18th Day OF october, 1884,
at 8 o'clock ?. NJ, al! that certain
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND IN Hen
rico county, on the old Brook road,
containing nine-tenths @-lo Of an acre,
and bounded by the lands Of Dennis
Jackson, Robert Carter, and others. the
improvements consist Of neat frame
house. with the usual out-houses, grape
TERMS: For cash as TO the sum Of
So and the expenses Of sale; balance
al six, twelve, eighteen, and twenty
four months interest added, and secured
by deed of trust upon the property
A. j. CHEWNtNG,
+. SITTERDlNG,
OCT Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
AUCTION SAurs-M6nday.
BY j. u. Elan & Co.
Real Estate Aeeti@nesrs'

BY J. u. Elan & Co,
Real Estate Aecuoneerss
iii3 Main street 49,.
III RUSTEES AUCTION SALE VI, e
Al WEi.L-LOCATBD AND EhLt, q, l,i'
SMALL TRACT or LAND, AlioV i .. 81 I.
NCRES, IN HENRlC0 COUNT, n =, ~, !
TEN MILES NoRTnw EST Ek0 oN. IHH TX
CITY OF RICHMOND. NORTH OF Ar
NEAR THE MOUNTAIN ROAD AID
ADJOINING THE LAMBS ~ az
"SpRINGFlELD COAL MINES.
. In execution OF the deed Of trust 70 me
1rom W. Lewis Miller. dated January
u. 1880. and recorded In Decd Boon ~
"A, page $40. Hcnrico County Court
shall sell by public auction. on
MONDAY. October 3, 1897,
eat " O'Clock NJ, In fronI of Henriso
County Court house, In the city OF hVn
unond. the LAND described in sald ace"
.and located as above stated.
TERMS. while under the PROVISIONS N
the said deed Of trust the Wh"le w,
be required In cash, yet ACCOMMODATING
terms may be agreed upon ana ahilo"'''''
at time of sale. ,-.
r. s. COTTRELL, trustee.
J.B. ELAN & CO., AuctioneeTs'
OC2-t1