davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09
STAYED BY JUSTICE POPE.
Townsend's Decree Will Not Be En-.
forced Until Appeal Is Heard.

1OWnScnQ'S DcCrcC VIII NOT BE En-
forced Until Appeal Is Heard.
The railroad case of James r. Will
liams, owner of the Carolina, Knox
vile and Western, has taken q new
turn. Judge Townsend ordered Mr..
Williams to start up the road "forth-
with" j. A Mccullough, attorney
for Mr.. Williams. has returned from
Newberry with the following order
from Judge Pope:
Upon hearing the petition of James
T. Williams, appellant, in this entitled
cause. and upon receipt OF telegram
from U. R Brooks, clerk of the Su.
preme Court, that the return in said
cause has been filed in his Office. on
motion OIL A. Mccullough. attorney
for said defendant. it il ordered that
all proceedings to enforce the order or
decree Of his honor. Judge d. A.
Townsend. dated September 25. 1896.
now appealed from. shall be stayed I'm.
til the hearing and determination of
said appeal. upon the expressed con-
dition that the respondent, James I.
Williams. do forthwith enter into
written stipulation before the clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Greenville county
to be lodged Immediately thereafter in
the office of U. r Brooks, clerk OF the
Supreme Court of South Carolina, that
he. his assigns and his servants will
not interfere with the said railroad
property by removing any of tho same
until the further order OF the court
herin."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09
Williams.
Lexington-D. F. Efrd, E. L

Lexingt on-D. F. Efrd. E. L.
Asbill.
Marion-J. D. Haselden, reelected.
). w. Smith, L. NJ. Gasque.
Marlboro-Knox Livingston. +. L.
Rogers, j. F. McLaurin, reelected.
Newberry-C. T. Wyche. reelected.
]. F. Banks. Arthus Kibler.
Ocouee-C. r. d. Burns IRE -elected).
Z. E. Werner.
Orangeburg- L. X. Sturkie ire
elected), G.. w. Fairey, J. II. Price
re- eleCtedl. L. A. Carson. A. F. H.
Dukes-
Pickens-Wm. Mauldin. J. 81. Mil.
Ter.
Richland-John r. Thomas, Jr. IRE.
elected), H. G. Patton (re-elected).
John S. Reynolds. L. d. Childs.
Saluda-B. l.. Caughman (re.elect.
ed), G. B. Lester.
Spartanburg-A. B. Layton. G. A.
Barry re-elected), D. NJ. Miles ire
elected, T. E. johnson, w. G.. Austell,
r. A. Lancaster (re.electeai.
Sumter-J. A. NJ. Caraway, W. A.
Nettles, A. X. Sanders ire e-electcd), E.
d. Smith, j. II. Wilson (re- elected).
Union-C. w. Whisonant, James S.
Welsh (re-elected), Benjamin f. Town
send.
Williamsburg-W. II. Kennedy. G.
W. Davis, J. S. Graham.
York-Lawson X. Armstrong. W.
Bratton De Loach. Samuel II. Epps,
ST., Joseph R. Witherspoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09
The Riot at Fort Motto.

Historic Fort Motto has been thrown
into state of wild excitement by q
mob of negroes, numbering about SO,
threatening to lynch George Collins,
white, for shooting Jesse Goodwin,
colored. The negroes became so infu.
rated that trouble of a serious nature
was apprehended and the Governor
WAS wired to order out the Fort Motto
Guards, but thero was no trouble. The
rins-leaders have oil been arrested ex.
cept one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

The State dispensary has paid INTO
the State treasury the first $25. 600 Of
that S193, 900 which, under the act OF
the Legislature passed at the last ses
sion must go to the general fund Of the
State before any of the revenue de.
rived from the dispensary can be ap.
piled to the public school fund Of the
State as directed by the new State con.
stitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

Woodruff is going to hold an agri-
cultural and horse fair on Thursday
and Friday, the 22d and 23d Of this
month. The association is making
every effort within it's means to make
this years exhibition the best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

"But what makes YOU think that
Dawber would make Il success as a sign
painter?" He hasn't the least idea
Of punctuation, and IL he ever spells
word right 1t Is only by accident
Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-09

Miss Kccdick-DiG you know that the
wealthy Ruth Stopaclock was married?
Mss Fosdick-No: Is she? Miss Kee-
dick-Yes. Miss Fosdick-Now l know
why people call 1t The almighty dollar.
Judge
The record-union., 1896-04-25

is dealing with facts that have been
set forth in it's columns from day to
day for a long time, and is unwilling
that they shall be misrepresented.
To have the Grand Jury of this county
create false impressions and stir up an
imosity on untenable basis is not cred
liable to the people or promotive Of
justice. We have watched these accu-
sation cases without bias or prejudice
and have failed to discover any attempt
to prevent their being brought to judg-
ment. 1t is, therefore, injurious to the
usefulness Of the Grand Inquest to have
it declaring that it does not know the
condition of the cases. If it does not
know, why not? We had no difficulty
in ascertaining the facts from the rec
ords, and the Grand Jury has the same
facilities.
The demands of the Grand Jury for
correction of alleged abuses, for pun
ishment for corruption in office, for ex-
posure of rascality, are such as every
citizen with ordinary regard for good
government will echo. It's insistence
that when abuses are pointed out by the
jury someone should see to it that the
correctives are applied is just and COM
mendable. The appeals of the jury for
strict observance of the law and for
cleanliness, honesty and uprightness in
office are praiseworthy. But all this
does not excuse the jury in treating the
subject Of the late accusations as has
been done by it. To command respect
for it's charges and recommendations,
the jury must not be found false and
evasive in regard to any material
things. Errors such as it has made-to
mildly characterize them-shake pub
lie confidence in all other parts of it's re-
port. 1t is full time that Grand Juries,
as well as all other accusers, should
cease to deal in generalities, and when
they have charges to make, make them
specific and individual. The general
method simply brings grist to the mill
of the anarchistic class that breaches
the doctrine that everybody but them
selves Is corrupt; that civil govern
ment is a failure, and our courts the
creatures of dishonesty.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

candidate of the bosses, and the rank
and file of the voters will most surely
resent it. McKinley's boom has been
spontaneous. 1t arises out of the fact
that he is himself platform on the
subject of high protection.
The coming convention may just as
well face the situation, yield to the IN
evitable and declare for Mckinley.
Whether it does or does not will make
no difference. A majority OF the dele
cation from California will vote Tor
him in the ST. Louis Convention The
only way any other result can be ac-
complished is through the manipula-
ton of the bosses and boss candl-
date, whoever he may be, is 1O,oOu
votes weaker in California than Nc
Kinley.
In the language Of Grover Cleveland.
1t is condition, not theory, that con-
fronts US.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
NOT A SINGLE INSTANCE CITED.

We have had frequent occasion to call
attention to the statement made by
Senators Perkins and White to the Sec
retary of the Interior declaring that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company fire.
quehtly obtained patents to mines and
that the miners had no means of know
ing that their titles were thus jeopars
died until the patents were received
and recorded. The plain inference of
all this was to the effect that the Central
Pacific Railroad Company was obtain
ing United States patents to actual oper-
ative mines; that the intention was to
defraud the owners of these mines by
divesting them of their title.
This was a monstrous charge, and if
true would be well worth the attention
Of the authorities at Washington. Based
as it was on the assertion of two United
States Senators that these instances
were frequent, we called upon them to
cite any or all of these instances. 1t
places the United States Senators from
this State in very humiliating position
to be forced to say that they nave not
been able to cite a single instance; nor
have those to whom they have appealed
10 extricate them from this embarrass-
ing dilemma been more fortunate. In
the light of these facts, the statement
made by these Senators appears to have
been a reckless, irresponsible, wholesale
Misrepresentation. It has been charac-
terized in these columns in stronger and
more appropriate terms. If there are
Instances of the kind alleged let them be
brought forward. Let the mine and the
owner Of such mine be mentioned. Let
the patent and the date of its issue be
mentioned. This case will remain open
until the irresponsible character of the
charge made by these Senators is
thoroughly understood by the public.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Cinnamon Adulterations.

The organ of the Society of Public
Analysis mentions the following curious
instance of commercial ingenuity: A
certain firm of confectioners abroad use
large quantity of walnuts in various
forms Of sweets and found that the
shells had a distinct commercial value,
and, in fact, they sold the shells for
more than they gave for the whole wal
nuts The shells are ground to powder
and then used in adulterating ground
cinnamon But the buyer is not alto
gether secure in purchasing cinnamon
in the stick, for this is sometimes adul-
terated by the natives, who gather it
with barks of other shrubs. A heart
less, if ingenious, deception, too, is that
practiced every spring, when large
quantities of a common weed, the leaf
of which closely resembles the musk
plant, are by some means slightly
The record-union., 1896-04-25
ALBERT HART PASSES AWAY.
The End Of a Long, Useful and Honor
able Life.
He Held the Respect and Esteem
Of All Who Came in Contact
With Him.

Albert Hart died at 1 o'clock yester-
day morning at his home at 1871 L
street. He had been confined to his bed
for the past six weeks, suffering from
a arrangement of the liver and kidneys,
and his demise was not unexpected.
Ever since his arrival in the State in
1890, Mr.. Hart had been a prominent
factor in educational and other mat
ters, and his personal friends were num-
bered by the thousands. His has been
useful and a busy life, and he will be
missed from his circle as probably no
one else would have been
Albert Hart was 66 years old, having
been born in Barbados, West Indies,
May Is, 1880. His parents were ma
tives of England and came to America
in 1888, going first to Cincinnati, from
there to New Orleans, and afterward to
the West Indies, where the father died.
The mother returned to New Orleans,
where Mr.. Hart received his education.
When the gold excitement in Califor-
MIA attracted the attention Of the world
he came to the Pacific Coast, via the
1sthmus, arriving in San Francisco in
March, 1880. He engaged in mining in
Placer County, and also in teaching,
being one of the first teachers in the
State. From 1854 to 1857 he taught at
Yankee Jim's, Iowa Hill and Dutch
Flat. In 1861 he came to Sacramento
and was for several years in the State
Library. He was the first Librarian of
the San Francisco Law Library, as well
as the San Francisco Free Public Lii
brary He was appointed Private Sec
retary to Governor Booth, and also
served in the same capacity for Govern
ors Pacheco and Perkins. He held the
office of United States Pension
Agent under President Hayes, and
was appointed Superintendent of
eral 5. w. Backus. In the fall Of 1883
he was elected to the position of Super
intendent of Sacramento City Schools.
Upon the death of Secretary of State
Waite, in the fall of 1894, Mr.. Hart was
appointed to fill the vacancy by Gov
ernor Markham, the appointment being
entirely unsolicited and unexpected.
Since the election of Governor Budd
assistant in the Governors Office, and
held that position at the time Of his
death. In 1859 Mr.. Hart married Miss
Harriet Lafferty Of Iowa, and they had
six children, four sons and two daugh-
ters. He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity, of the 1. o. O. F., and
Knights of Honor.
The deceased will be inferred from
the I. o. o. f Temple, at Ninth and K
streets, Tomorrow at 3:15 p. M, and the
funeral will be conducted by Capitol
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. O. F.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: H. w. Brown. J. A. Brent,
Salt Lake City; w. S. Brown, Ne
braska; w. Farnsworth, Sycamore,
Colusa County; w. ]. Block, Mrs. Ed
win F. Mayo and>son, Frank Cormpean.
T. J. Randall, c. A. Martin, New York;
NJ. Salisbury, Placerville; F. Cutting,
W. H. Shrader G. w. Merrill, L. c.
Juen, T. C. Allis, G. F. Adkins, VIM.
A. Bernharm, w. c. Good, c. ]. Koeford,
l.. Elkus, San Francisco; J. B. Sumner,
Fair Oaks; Chas. E. Cronner, St. Louis.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

The Arab tent carved out in stone
which incloses the vault of Captain Sir
Richard Burton at Mortlake has an
open book just under the crucifix that
surmounts what would be the door IL
the tent were a real one. The inscrip-
ton to his widow already fills the sec
ond page. 1t runs thus: Isabel, his
wife, nee Arundel, of Wardour, died
22d of March, 1896. r. I. p. Jesus
Mercy-Mary Help-Pray for Her.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

Wilson Barrett's play, "The Sign Of
the Cross" has won a peculiar mark
of favor in England. The Bishop of
Norwich actually granted a special
"dispensation'' to such as wished to
see the drama during its visit to his
own cathedral city, and that ecclesias-
ticism might not be found wanting in
doing all possible public honor to its
new ally the dramatic company was
hidden to an episcopal garden party.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
PRESIDENT SAM.
The New Ruler of the Haytiau
ReDubIiC

Upon the death Of Hyppolite, Presi-
dent Of the Haytian Republic. on March
24th, the people of the island were at
once enthusiastic for the selection of T.
s. Sam as his successor and his election
followed within a few days. 1t is an
ticipated he will enter upon the duties
Of his office in peace
The record-union., 1896-04-25

Drive out the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by Gre
ating an appetite and toning the stom-
ach with Hoods Sarsaparilla, if you
would keep yourself well.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache.
% cents.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

The commander Of the gunboat of
the Colombian Government-we believe
it has one-has placed his Government
in bad position by capturing an
American vessel and taking it as a
prize into port. There do not appear,
according to present reports, to have
been any grounds for his action, other
than mere suspicion that as the
schooner flew the American flag it was
worthy to be suspected of carrying con-
traband goods to the Cubans. Colombia
will have to apologize and foot bill
of damages.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
DR.. Wizard Elected President.

At meeting of the California State
Board of Health, held in Los Angeles
yesterday, DR.. w. F. Wizard of this city
was elected President of the board.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

The City Trustees have raised a
storm in this matter of this photo
grapher protection ordinance that will
not be easily quieted. Fixed interests
and industries entitled to respect and
protection now confront the Trustees
with the emphatic statement that the
enforcement of the hastily passed law
means ruin to many a hardworking
man who conducts a Photographic gal
lery and to every portrait artist in the
city. These people protest that it was
indecent and shameful to pass an ordi-
nance so vitality affecting them and
their business without opportunity to
be heard. So it was. but, then, what the
Board of Trustees cannot do in a wrong
direction remains to be suggested.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

How will the English people who are
honoring DR.. jameson and his fellow
conspirators accommodate their action
with the plea of guilty just entered
to the charge of treason by three Of
the johannesburg Reform Committee
leaders? If these men were guilty Of
treason, and Jameson and his men
were going to their aid, what was the
crime of which he was guilty? Was
he not engaged in making war against
a State the independence and integ-
rity of which England was pledged to
maintain?
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Delegates to Grand parlor

The delegates to the Grand Parlol
OF Native Sons which meets at Sar
Luis Obispo on Monday, will leave th.!
city this afternoon.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

The Sutter "Independent" has en-
tered upon the tenth year of its life.
It says it is steadily gaining, with in
creasing patronage and enlarging sub
scription list We are glad of it, and
wish it all the success it hopes for. 1t
is a sterling good paper and fills an
important place in the section it SO
we'll represents.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

scented with musk and sold as the
genuine, at so much a root. to the great
subsequent disappointment of the
buyer-Household World.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

In the British Museum is a book in
Arabic by the late Chinese" Gordon.
1t was printed at Khartoum. and con-
tains his views regarding the Soudan.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

Menelek has refused to sign the
treaty compact offensive and defensive
sent to him by Italy. The dusky King
was wise; he, had learned that the
Italians proposed the treaty merely as
a trick to get foothold from which
they could not be shaken, and then to
open negotiations, backed by bayonets,
for terms more to their advantage.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Walter Dygert has at last been freed
from Imprisonment in Moro Castle. The
Spanish Government will never be
able to explain to the American people
satisfactorily why it took over month
to set free a man whom the officials
admitted was innocent Of any offense
and against whom no charges were
maintained.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable home, D
News and Literary journal puphsheo va
the Pacific Coast. O., so
The Weekly Union, per year. .......si oo
These publications are sent eitneI ~
Mail or fCxnress to agents or single SUD
scribers with charges prepaid. All Fost-
masters are agents. ~
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramenlo
as second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Snecial AGENCIES


This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
Chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San FRANCISCO.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C., 1T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
THE Tribune Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC sYSTEM.I
APRIL 20, 1896.
Trains Leave and are Duo to Arrive at
sacramento:
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY.IARRIvE
(Eor( fIronl

11:O0 p Ashland and Portland. 6:20 y
6:45 a Calistoga and Napa....... $40 L
800 y Calistoga and Napa ....... 11:20 y
5:20 p Deming, Ell Paso ana East 10:25 A
4:5O PIColfax 1905 Y
7:10 Z Knights La'd'g q Orovile T:45 4
1O:25 a Los Angeles 2:50 Z
$50 PiIos ngcles......,..-........l 10:26 A
11:40 A Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East............. 4:50 L
1000 j European Mail for ogden
ana East.................... $3.50 A
3:25 i Oroville via RoSevle J'nc 1915 A
4:35 a Red Bluff via knights
Iad'g and Marysville- $50 z
s6:45 \ Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 L
3:25 = Red Bluff via Marysville' 10:15 y
1890 \ Redding via Willows. 3:55 Z
$40 l. San Fran &C via Benica- 11:20 A
6:1O A san Fran co via Benica. $40 =
6:45 A san Franco via BenIca. 1885 L
800 = AN Fran co via nicia.. $40 z
$1,000 A San Fran co via steamer S6:00 A
1925 A san Fran. via Livermore 300 =
1O:20 y san dOSe................-........ j goo i
1929 A Santa Barbara $50 7
6:40 \ Santa aROSa.........-.......... $40 L
800 P.Santa kosa.........-...........i 11:20 y
1925 A Stockton and Gat........ $50 =
$50 PlStockton and Gait........ 1925 a
11:4O AlIruckee and Reno. ...-... 400 T.
1000 PTruckee and Reno.-...-.. $3.50 a
$40 n S:1O 4
800 p Vallejo. ...... 11:2O \
400 4 Folsom and Placerville. $40 Il
$50 PIFolsom and PlacerVIle..i 9:15 Y
1910 a Folsom and PIacerville... 4:30 z
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. SMonday excepted.
fSuuda only.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
II GOODMAN Gen PASSENGER AGENT
The record-union., 1896-04-25

IUDS0N EXCURSION f. Tor "A sr 81 Polpss Fsapts
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man
ayers through TO Chicago and Boston. Lowest
rate. Call on q. J. ELLIS, Agent s. p Co.,
Sacramento or address JUDSON & CO., 19
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

TuoMpsOS--In Seattle. at 2il2 First ave-
r.,e MONDAY. Marcn 2. iE6. W. 3 TnoFnp-
son ofIy brother OF Mrs J. u. Palmer. OF
oakland. Cal OF apoplexy, aged - years
Services will be held at Butterworth's I'M
sar,.k,ns pariors tomorrow afternoon a. .
O'clock. Interment In Mount Peasant Gem
etery.
uaRI.EY-In Seattle. at the residence of
ber son-lrl-isw, Charles Rand. g. Ash
atreet Aonfay. March 5. 1895, Hannah
Earlev. mother OF Frank and Thomas
NarIey' OF this city. OF paralysis OF the
brain. aged az years.
Funeral services will be held this morn
TING a, II o'clock at IT. Ash street. inter-
,nsnt In Mount Pleasant cemetery
CIisHMAx-The funeral Of Ada NJ Sush-
man Who died Saturday az the residence
~ her uncle, w. IL Bow, Elaine street,
viii lake place at 30 O'Clock this ffues-
day1 afternoon at Plymouth cohsrsSa-
f|rai church. Columbia school, ~nlcn
she attended. will be closed during ths
afternoon.
MoRGAN-Funerai services over ths re-
mains Of Mrs. Anna +. MORAN VIII Ds
held at her late residence s-- ne 'l :
sirset tomorrow afternoon az -
O'Clock. Remains will lie sent 10 9aa
Francisco
HENDERSON In New Westminster.
Monday. March D. lsn. Ruth sahoetsois
aged years.
Body nill arrive in Seattle tornorro"
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
COT MY NOTICES

co.'s TY TREASI RER's SorICE-No-
t.tr ID hereby given thai on fhe Ist fay
- Apft tssss. I will retiesul aud pay
school o-3n9s &os = 3. = and 8. IS
$500 ApIi- J. l-iI by school istr.cf No
=. * county Washington. amounting
= aiE thousand dollars.
10 interest Nil b. pad on satd bonds
AFTER the said Isl day ot April iss6
JOHN " MAPLE
Treasurer Of King County. " ash
~ = !, Pa9,ien Deputy Treasurer
Dated seatiie March ]. isss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing TO De
agents OF the Seattle Posi-lntelligencer.
except the following who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
IrtelIigencer. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. J. !.
Hawley and G II. Peck. This does not
amply to resident agents OF this paper who
are located In various cities and towns in
tho Northwest. nor 20 postmasters. who
are In all cases authorized 70 take sub.
scripiions for the Daily. sunday ana
Weekly Post-InfeiIIgencer. city coliec-
tors: j. A. cat1cart, n. T. Hawley. W.
H. Hanna and W. w. Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

In order to secure correct insertion OF
os,scss under these headings. the same
shoula be left At the business omces q
this paper. No charge = "Aoe i"r s1ch
Funeral NOTICES. resolutions or other srs-
cal announcements VIII be caarge1 a. the
ya.H ~ 10 cents per line each inserOon.
PosT@rNTELLIGESc CO.
Advertiser Notice