davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

Free and confidential examinations to
all at the Office or by letter. He treats
all durable chronic diseases with cleo
tricity. medicine and surgery. The cure
Of private diseases, as well AS all female
troubles, deafness catarrh. bronchitis,
consumption, dyspepsia. skin diseases,
liver. kidney and piles. specially.
Surgical operations scientifically and
successfully performed IL necessary.
Out-of-town patients treated with un-
failing success through correspondence
one visit desirable but not necessary
Medicine sent safely and free from OBJ
servation to any part of the country.
Write for symptom blank and circular.
Drs Liebig K Co. continue TO treat
chronic, nervous and special diseases,
also weak men organic weakness, TAIL
ing memory, lack OF energy, physical
decay, deformities, etc, etc, arising
from indiscretion. excess or indulgence
producing some OF the following effects
Nervousness, debility, dimness OF vision
self distrust' detective memory, prema
tureness. want of control of vital organs
pimples on face, aversion to the society
Of females. loss of ambition. lack OF con
fdence, gloominess, dependency. un
htness to marry, melancholy. stuntet
development loss Of manhood. nigh
losses. pains in the back, varicole, gon
orrhea. syphilis. pites. structure. glee
unnatural discharges. rtc., treated will
success, safely and privately. Send 10
question blank, OF better call II YOU can
DIR. A. c. Stoddart. visiting physician
and contracting surgeon for the Lieb
World Dispensary. San Francisco ha
decided to settle AMI will have office
for consultation at his private receptio
rooms. in Atlas Block. Helena.
All patients in, around and abou
Emmett and surrounding country shoul
cnnsult with San Francisco's renownc
4 specialist. Helena. Montana. DIR. Stot
dart is managing physician in ldah'
Montana. Washington and Oregon f
Drs Liebig Il Co., San Francisco's mo-
| reliable and successful SPECIALISTS.
e Everyone desiring special cure, a.
dress DIR. Stoddart. Atlas Block, Helr
n Montana.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
A Good vino Mn-Mass !, Yourself.

made one Of the Peoples windmills
which saw recommended in your pa
per rec entity. IL only cost me 80 40 aud is
splendid mill; my well is deep but IL
pumps all right and with very little
wind: the neighhors all like it, and AS |
am kind Of "A carpenter. | have agreed
TO put up nine mills already, on viii n |
can make a nice profit. and there are
many others for whom can put up
mills this fall. don't see why every
fai mer should not have a wind mill,
when they CAP make it themselves for
less than SO. Anyone can get diagrams
and complete directions for making Tbs
wind mill by sending Is two cent stamps
to pay postage etc, to f. j. Wilson &
Co.. Allegheny Pa, and there can b'
dozens Of them put up in any localit,
by any one that has the energy to do it
a FARMER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
A PROSPEROUS MINING CAMP

\ representative Of the INDEX made
flying visit TO the Willow Creek Mining
district the other day and was more
than pleased with the evidences Of
growth and prosperity which the camp
affords
The gulcb presents vastly ditfent
appearance than it did in March 1896
when the writer first visited the newly
discovered mines and gave them tbs
first ne wspaper notice which they hac
received Al that time there was onl,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

| have been in the dairy business all
my III, and have many times churned
for an hour before butter would appear,
SO when heard Of churn that would
churn in minute, concluded to try it,.
Every day for week | used IL. and not
only could | churn in minute. but |
got more and better butter than with the
common churn. This Is very important
Information To butter makers. The
churn works easily, and will churn an
ordinary churning in less than 60 sec.
ondS. | have sold two dozen of these
churns in the past month. Every but
ter maker that has seen me churn in less
than minute has bought one. You
can obtain all Information regarding the
churn by addressing J. f. Casey 4 c.,
st. Louis. aud they will give YOU prompt
and courteous attention.
a DAIRY MAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

On October sih We will sell round trip
tickets to Hunting Or. at $500 each and
the q. II. n \ will sell round trip tick
cts to Portland at sie60 each including
two admissions to the exposition, making
through round trip rate Caldwell L
Portland including two admissions L
exposition sl620. Tickets good for re
turn until Oct 18th
GEO. l.. ALLEY.
Agent u. =. Caldwell Ida
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
Vegetables For Sale.

Potatoes grown on un-irrlgated land
are the best. have them.
Also Cabbage. Onions, Beans. Squash,
Parsnips. etc. Of first quality.
Hay and Grain for sale.
Rye, Timothy, and Red-top for seed.
Fall and Winter Pasture for rent.
Vegetables delivered when so desired,
Mail orders promptly attended to.
JANIS NANDERDossoN.
Emmett, Ida
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
NOTICE

All persons living in road district No.
will please take notice that they must
take care OF their waste water and not
allow il TO flood the public roads All
who allow water to flow from their
bitches or fields on the roads will be
prosecuted To the fullest extent OF the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ceptions to this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

OMANTED-SENERAL FAITHFUL MIN OR
" women 10 travel for responsible established
house in Idaho. Salary $3.50. payable as week
ly and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
enceS Enclose Self-addrcSSed stamped ev-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

% men all told in the camp, and but
two or three houses the full length of
the gulch. TIE little one stamp mill,
the first IN the camp. WAS in course Of
construction and the only route by
which a wagon could reach 'Ihe future
great was by round about road over
steep hills and through almost impass-
able mud The outside world knew
nothing OF the untold mineral wealth
which Law buried ia these bills aud gen
orally the citizens and newspapers Of
the surrounding towns not only did not
try 10 encourage the new camp but
hardly lost an opportunity Of ridiculing
the IDEA Of there being any mineral
wealth on Willow creek. Today these
conditions are changed. There are
probably 500 people In the district and
IN the gulch y 10 be found a continuous
town more than a mile ia length. Three
stamp mills have been built and large
20 stamp mil and concentration will
likely be completed before winter. Now
four good roads lead into the camp and
the amount Of traffic over any Of them
would doubtless surprise the fellows who
IS months ago pooh hooed the idea Of
there being anything good in the dis
trict. Outside capitalists are coming In
every day aud are investing their money
In mines and prospects 10 manner
which shows what they think Of the
camps future.
About 100 men are on the pay roll and
there no idle men to be found who want
work The Chcckmate which has been
the principal producer Of the district
is now working force Of II men and
the management expect to increase the
force 70 20 or 30 in few days This
mine shipped about 90 tons of rich ore
during thu month Of August and about
so tons IN September. II is owned by
Salt Lake parties.
The Middleman owned by Hatfield &
Wilson and the Levlathan owned by
d. Is. LrvAn are also working a good
force OF men and are now shipping ore
regularly
Mr. Brown. Duluth MINI. capital
ist who ownes the Silver Wreath ha,
about Is men running a tunnel which
will tap two rich lodges at a good depth
Almost all lines Of business are repre-
scented Ia the new town and all seem L
be enjoying prosperous trade. Man,
new building ARE going up aud the car
penters and contractors have more wOrl
than they can do. A new school hous
will be built at once aud the 80 or NOR
school children will be afforded schoc
advantages at home this winter. Abou
90 voters have already registered an
more than that number have yet to d
so.
We regret not being able to give nor
details OF the different properties Of tb
camp. and will leave that TO
future article when we hope less hu
ried visit will enable us TO give mot
time to news gathering.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
Wanted Idea

Protect your does; they may bring Won srssi,h
Write JOHN wEDpEhBCRN L CO. Patent xftor.
ard list OF two hundred invention wanted ''e'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

Attention Miners have several hnu-
dred cords of good fir wood and mining
timbers at the mouth Of Rock creek, for
sale on reasonable terms. Enquire of
or address, JouS CARTER.
Emmett. IDA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
TO THE VOTERS OF CANYON COUNTY


At a conference Of silver men held in
Caldwell Sept 4, representatives Of the
varions precincts Of the county irrespec-
tive Of party afilliation, being present.
the following was unanimously adopted
Believing that the time has arrived when
the advocates Of silver reconciliation
should unite on n common platform for
the advancement Of the principles Of bi'
mctalism Therefore be IL resolved; That
n call be issued for silver county con
vention to meet At Caldwell. Saturda,
Oct. 3rd 1895 at IL o'clock A. NJ. to
place in nomination full county tickle
aud elect county central committee
Primaries to be held in the various
precincts on Tuesday Sept. Goth. 1896
from 2 to5P p. NJ Voters from all par
ties are invited to participate.
The precincts will be entitled to th'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

ID ARTIST CHURCH Regular services
- every sunday morning az ~ 20 A NJ and
utN y NJ ON the second and fourth sundays
~ each month sunday school at 1880 A. ~
L. ". cows. Pastor
JomS T. Lively supt 5. $.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
Yours &c.
+. G. BLANCHARD,

The card referred to has been appear
ing In our deadhnad column since last
spring and was placed there AT the re-
quest Of members Of the order. We
have extended the same courtesy to all
other societies and churches IN the town
and are glad to say that the \. p. a
Is the only one which has failed uttcrl,
to show the least appreciation Of the favor
The INDEX has neither asked nor expect
ed monty for the service and has re
ceiycd neither thanks nor courteou
treatment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

Midland Monthly for October is
strong number On the CO, er is good
portrait Of L. S. Grant at the age Of %,
and the first installmrnt Of Grants
Life In the West" by Col. John w.
EN- merson appears in this number.
Miss Monk writes entertainingly OF the
Maoris the ex-cannibals Of New Zealand,
and in short the member is chock full
Of good things from cover to cover.
ID. W c. Brown has opened his new
Billiard Parlors and now has the neatest
place in town. He has two fine tables.
one for billiards ard one for pool aud
any one who wishes to while away "A
pleasant hour will be sure Of courteous
treatment ut Mr.. Browns place The
place Is strictly Il temperance house.
nothing but soft drinks and cigars being
sold
Following is the straight Republican
county ticket. AS nominated at Payette
Tuesday: Seniors. 5. Foote. Middle
ton. Reps II. c. Egleston, Caldwell;
W Whipple. Plymouth; l.. Nj. Neel,
Roswell. SheriG-Joe Wilson. Middle
ton. Assessor Frank Nesbit. Payette.
Treasurer-Wm Ireton, Payette. Pro-
bate Judge-L. S. Ollie Caldwell. CONS.
ID. Dodd. LIST dist. A. Blessenger, I'd
dist, Ed Allen, Sd dist.
The A. p. AS. held prim ary cleo
ton in Emmett Tuesday afternoon
which was very largely attended and
was no doubt the cause Of general salts
faction to those interested. The meet
ing was perfectly harmonious and the
following delegates. all A. r. AS were
in Caldwell today: II. W. Titus, f.
Clymer X. Vonhsrten. A. Peterson, II.
b. Baker. II. ~ Williams and f. c..
Blanchard. Through a misunderstand-
ing by which other silver men who are
not A. =. AS. were led to believe that
Tuesdays meeting was to be a silver
primary To elect delegates to a Silver
party county convention AS per the
call which appeared IN the last issue OF
the INDEX number of such voters met
with the A. II. AS. and assisted in tn,
organization some even going SO far NJ
to vote. but as soon as they discovered
the true condition OF affairs they with
drew from place where they evident,
had no business. About 90 votes wer'
cast all but FIVE Of which took IL straight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03
WE LOSE A "DEADHEAD.

The following letter has been received
At this office.
Emmett. Idaho, Sept, 30, 1896.
Mr. s. A. Pattson:-As secretary of
Emmett Council No. % A. p. A. am
instructed To- notify YOU to discontinue
the card in your paper relative to that
organization.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-03

Entered a, the Emmett, Post once o. second
class mall matter.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
cEcIL's eLec non OFFICERS.

To celebrate Her Ninsts.sixth Birthday
Anniversary-Rew Campany Incorpo-
rated.
E1KroN, ND, July 13 The supervi
sors have appointed election officers for
Cecil county as follows First District
Thom.s P. Jones. K. E March. Wilson
Merritt, William Davis Second Dis
trict--WilliRm ID Bradford Henry Jones,
r d Lake. Hooper Simpson. Third DIS
trict-First prtclnt, dsorgo A Blake,
w. H. MRckall, Joseph H Sloan, John
Ramsey; second precinct, Thomas 5
Miller, George r. Howard, John r.
Harvey. w r Glpin. Fourth District
-Albsuus Saxon. A. r StrehorD, John
Holiday, Caleb Brocaw. Fifth District
First precinct. William Crouch, Mat
thew Russell, Jr, Edward Wilson. w
Il Simcoe; second precinct j. T.
Lynch, R. F. B Lscklaud, Saw
ard Cooper, p. p. Black Sixth
DIstrct-Alfred Kirk G II Gray
son, Elliott Brown, + N jenkins Sew
nth Dissrici -Flyss precinci, 7 ] Vlu
nemsn. Timothy Kelley, Jr, + M Raw
lings, Ii Buck sec md pfecinc.. L K
Patterson, Ohio Jackson. A Il o Wens
Joseph Gilesois Eighth District-John
w Regsn, Elliott, j. T Fulton. Merritt
s McNames Ninth Distr iot-R Il.
Smi'b. G A. Hall, M q. CArharu aud
Harry Logan.
Mrs. Mary Hambleton, rellct of Joseph
Hambleton, Of Calvert. this county, will
celebrate her ninety six birthday August
l. Mrs HamLleton, although confined
TO her room from lameness, is otherwise
In good health and looks forward to her
comming anniversary with pleasure
The Stevenson Wrench Company Of
Cecil County has been Incorporated b.
George B Stevenson, OF New Jersey
George w Cosden, james Msllen, Charles
81 Squlsr John ). Simeoe, Andrew An
derson, Theodore j. Abrams. william
Thomas Hammond and John w Falls, OF
Cecil county The corporation Is formed
for the purpose Of manufacturing varleus
articles Of VOID. iron, steel. &c The
capital stock is placed AZ $40 600
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
cAMpINe pAR1Y REruRNEp.
Aner an oatiog at woodland Beach tn
q. q. q. Sails Home Again.

After an Oating at woodland Beach the
q. q. q. sails Home Again.
Eleven OF New Castles bright young
men, composing tie Columbia Clmping
GLIB, re urned home lsst evening from
Woodland Beach where ttey have been
la camp for neatly fortnight. The
party consisted OF Ccanston Hnuter,
Charles O Conntiss, e }. Weggenman,
Albert Timms. Walter NJ bley, Eckert
rindle. Theodore KruR. Thomas n.
B,sle, deorge Sasveiey, Harry Snaveley.
Willard Hughes spent two days IN csmp
and Wilbert Meredith one day OF last
week.
Theodore Krug became honeslck and
bad 10 be seut back on Friday.
Ail the campsrs except Waiter Sibley.
sailed up from Woodland starting earlJ
yesterday morning Slbley returned on
ths Btesmsr Thomas Clyde.
Exert Tindle spent 30 much time on
ths dying horses that he could hardly be
kept from swlnmiDg around the sail
boat coming up
just before pscking up on Saturday
night tbs New Castle campers and thv
Colonial Canpiig Club from Philadel
phis, made parade OF the grounds
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
The AppIcksITes ON 1oP.
business Was Brisk at Their Polling.
place aud Very Dull la the Regulars
Corner

Business Was Brisk at Their Polling
place aud Very Dull la the Regulars
Corner.
Bscauge the negro vote was manlpu
lated very cleverly by the Addicks Re
publlcsns on Saturday and because
nearly all the hard and horny handed
Republican workers are in line for the
Clsymcnt man. the Addlcks election
oihcers were kept bnsy at the convention n
primaries la New Castle hundred, while
the Regulars" reported business ex
tremely dnll Had II not bsen for some
charitable Addlokltes coming up aud en-
gaklnR Ia friendly debse . occ ccasionally
the Regular election officers might
have fallen asleep
Some OF the oldest and most Rcfiv q
Republican business men of llislong
party consistency voted At the Regular
window In Magistrate Janvier'e office,
cut this amounted TO very small pro
portion Of the rank aad fils Of Rspubn
oans who were pressing up to ths Ad
dicks window Ia the ma,or's cffiss
Noticed smcng the leading workers of
the Addicks wiug were: James q Saav,
Jr, w j. Etchells. e I Rogers, II w.
Hushebsck aud John NJ Hance Among
the faithful Regulars" were: Sheriff
Gillis John @. King Henry A. Dennison
aud others.
or 50l votes, the R'publIsRn strength
At The last general election, the ~regu
lars" p lied but 53, while the Addicks
men had about 100, conuldsra6ly
tronger drawing.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.
DAINTY GIRLS oosTUMT,

A Pattern OF This Gan He Had by Send
ing 10 -Cantn 80 the Evening journal
Onioe--Pattsrns for Woman. Maid and
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one OF the oldest and most reliabls pnper
pattern HOUSES In New York, which
enables us to offer tn our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents We have made
Arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A Taper pattern Of any size. OF this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your mans aud address, number and
size OF pattern desired, together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the FoilowiDK Measure
nentS
For Wsists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm; raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around tho waist
over ths belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany eact
pattern, showing how the garment is tC
Ds made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
THAT BOON FOR BAIRD.
His Friends EDdeavorlng to Work Both
Conventions 90 Bring about His NomI-

His Friends EDdeavoring to work Both
Conventions 90 Bring about His NomI-
nation.
"These other people ara going TO try
to nominate a radical man for governor, "
said prominent Republican who Is not
an Addioks man. but who, neverthelesa,
Is willing to enter into overtures With
the gas man Ia order to elect a Rspuhli
can governor. They favor the nomina
tion Of Morse. Hastings Pilling or
George e. Smith. NO~, / belong TO the
want TO win element OF the party, which
Is daily growing In strength. and which
appears already to be strong enough TO
control the convention on Thursday and
Rm opposed TO the nomination of rxdl
cal man
With the view OF nomlusting oandl
date for governor that will control ihs
Dover and Gsorgetown conventions tie
Addlcks people have been conferrInc
with the people In this eointy as TO who
could be agreed upon as q man who
would most likely unite both elements OF
the party aud become the candidate OF
both conventions. The expression OF
opinion has been decidedly in favor OF
Charles Baird, OF Wilmington, and al
ready number Of the delegates from
this city to the Dover convention as vel
rs others who viii have much to say In
forming the policy OK that convention,
have declared their Willingness 10 accept
such a man as Mr.. 3 iird While he is a
man of opinions no expresses thsm under
such conditions and at such times
IS to command the respect OF
even those wno differ with him. He is Q
representative man OF the city OF Will
mington aud OF the State Of Delaware
and closely identified with all OF its
commercial, social and political interests.
The fact that the city of Wilmington.
which Will DO expected TO give the cleo.
ing vote at the coming election. has not
had a candidate for governor Ia tat
recollection Of tho Oldest party man
makes Mr. Baird particularly valuable
aOd desirable as candidate in the com
ing election.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
socIAL AND pERsoNAL MoIes.

Gsorge Frezsr, Of B'ooklyr, and
George Nswlove Of tbs iverslty OF
P-nnsy ylvsnia. have arrived I'm New Castle
for short stay At their old homes Mr
Frazer Is a member OF the Brooklyn b~r
aud Mr. Newiove will soon graduate ia
Philadelphia with the title NJ d.
The Misses Cooper are entertaining
Misc B5aid, Of Germantown
Lou Smith. OF Palladslpals Il in the
citv. guest Of Frank BJris
Mr. aud Mrs. A Frsuk folly OF Phna-
dslphla, visit d friends aud Mr. Jolly's
old home here He Is now mounted
policeman OF Philadelphia
T lie Roy Fooie. Of Philadelphia. aud
friend have bsen visiting ia town, the
gussts Of Mr. and Mrs @ o. WhitnAck
Miss Carrie Jones is visiting relatives
st Leipsic. Del.
Mrs. A V l. George and sou. leslie
Herbert George arc the guests OF Mrs.
William Herbert Mr. George also spent
Sunday here.
Mrs Lydia stalsy, OF Bltimore. is
Wishing here as the guest OF Mrs A Il
Davidson just below town.
Gorge f David. formerly New
Castle business men, has arrived here
from Woods Holl, Mass on a visit
bcfora leaving tho Esst for fsh CON
mission work In Montana.
Nra. Wslter Slblsy ls At Lolpsic on a
fortnish''s visit to old friends aud rela
! ives
Z. W. Esge has 90 q to Osssn Grows
for few days rest
willard Hughes Is travelling down In
stats on bis bicycle for visit to his rsr
ents At Ssndtown. Nd
Miss Claudia Jones Of Philadelphia
bss been visiting Mrs Samuel JONES'
John Thompson. who has been quite y
since July A. has goDe TO AtIsntic OF,
for week
Mr.. ard Mrs Edward Dslby and Nre
B w Roberts are delegates from Ne,
Castle TO the hfieeuth iutsfnasions
convention OF CsiistIHn deAyofefs 8
| WsshlngtoE.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Funeral Of Mrn. Ardl..

Mrs Amanda A. Ardis widow Of Rob
ert Ards, late OF Nsw Castle, died Al
Springfield, Delaware county, Pa and her
funeral viii take place late this afternoon.
Mrs Ardis had b,en III for several We, ks
der husband died in New Castle two
years ago, and their eldest son, Harry,
VAS drowned IN the ID, laware river
twelve years ago. sunstrols while ia
wlnmlng causing the ate dent. Mrs
Ardis win be buried in the Nj f church
yard. after services Ia that chRrco im
mediately upon the arrival Of the {
o'clock train.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
nanth nf Mo-. Rnaaa.

EAsToN, Nd, July 13-Mrs. Anna
Reese, widow OF Rev David Evan Reese,
former president of the Maryland An
nual Conference, Methodist Protestant
Church, died at her residence In ST. Mi
chasl's, Talbot county. Sne had been an
invalid many years. She was q Miss
Reed 0 I Winchester Va Three dsugh
tens survive her-Mcs. Bantz OF St.
Lonls; Mrs Virginia Reese Phelps OF
Newark, who is writer of some celeb
rity. and Miss Mary Reese o. St Mi
chaels
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
TIira Evsnis at 81. Peter's.

Rev Hubert r. Brady, brother OF the
Dresert priest in charge at st. Peters.
has arIlvsd here dom Brooklyn aud New
York 20 spend brief vacation, and this
sioq lent young pfiest cfi ,ls'ed at two
sefsioes yesterday sod viii Asfist In the
church rrryic~s 'hrous hout th- week. ln
The evening hs olnolsted a. hr renewal
OF VOWS OF tho Lewly COZ fsmec clsssea
OF young commuulcAnts