davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
Police Jury.
Regular Meeting of the Police jury OF
the Parish of st. Martin, held
October 4th 1897.

called to order. The Roll was called.
All the Members were present. The
Minutes of last Meeting were and ap-
proved.
The Clerk. Accountant of the Police
Jury, now reports that he has, as authO-
rized, issued since last Meeting. the fol-
lowing numbered Checks on the Parish
Treasurer, against the various appropri-
ations of the Schedule of 1897, said
Checks amounting to One thousand.
thirty-two 95-lOO Dollars, as per this his
monthly statement:
35s Hubert, AZ INDECENT 9Th Ward, toSept.
10Th 500
sj9 f. A. Duchamp. 2. J. Appropriation
for Bayou Tor;ue 19o.oo
2s0 /: $500
s6I 81" $500
si2 p. Patin, p J. Dikng Coulee at Mar
tin and Guilbeau $3.50
1893 p. Patin. P. j. His labor at said place 1000
1854 A. Martin. p. j. Appropriation for
road at ]. Broussard, up N.S3
s65 /" 1l.Ss
500 uJS
367 l.. C. Gauthier, p. j. Appropriation
| for road West of Cypress Island 5000
sos It. l.. Broussard. Services Expert for
Lake Bridge 1000
369 l.. Fuselier, repairs to st. Martinville
Bridge L@
$40 f. Bertrand. Jailer, Keeping of Priso-
ners. month of Aug. 1000
81 ID. Rees. Sheriff. Expenses in murder
| rasa of SaIoom 3J.OU
s72 ID. Rees, Sheriff. Paid Sheriff of Yer
million, same case SO'
1913 d. Rees, Sheriff, Prisoners Bonds,
month of Aug. LIT
, I4 Louis Liable, Cons. Expenses case of
Geo. Head Aug. so
S75 ]. B. Angel, Deputy Sheriff. Services
and mileage case Armas Fuselier 90
S76 ID. Rees, Sheriff, Services of guards.
Badly of Saloon 20
377 James Broussard, Beneficiary Cadet
appropriation for 1897 200
, s7s P. Patin. P. J. Attending Sept. Meeting SIS
l $40 A. Martin, As
$50 l.. C. Gauthier, a5
Ss1 Carl Larson. 15.O
= $50 Arthur Liable. 81
1913 K. A. Duchamp, '' s.i
3Sl 4. Fuselier, Extra work Lake Tasse
Bridge Sept. 20.t
O 1856 A. Maraist, Clerk p. j. Salary month
of Sept. 2O.s
1856 A. Maraist, Accountant i. j. 81
a 3S7 +. Jacob. Porter l6.'
3Ss DIR. A. Guilbeau. Coroner 16.'
l. 3s9 l.. Fuselier, b. X. q.
l. $50 G. Bulliard, F. X. 15'
S9l z. +. Power. j. p. LIST Ward 10'
:, 1872 w. A. Bienvenu 10.
u 1903 L. Davenport. J. p. Srd Ward B..
39i A. A. Dupre. j. p. 9Th Ward 5.
% 395 Louis Liable. Cons. LIST Ward II.
= 1896 Ben Bertrand u.
! 500 Martin Barras Cons. Srd Ward 5.
'" SOS A. ii. Guilbeou, Cons. 5th Ward III.
e 500 A. Ledoux. b. X. quarter sCth Sept. 4.
400 Eug. Webre, z.
" i01 A. Maraist, Sec. B. of H. o.
Y t02 Weekly Messenger official journal 10.
e 4OS James Simon. Legal Adviser so.
l. Total as above $1.0s2
j, Add amount previously issued as reported
last meeting 500
le Add amount omitted on July statement 49,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

Total to date $10.2s7 %
The Clerk further reports that he has
interviewed, as directed Mr.. j. Peters,
Manager of the Keystone plantation and
Mr.. Albert Levert Manager of the st.
John plantation. in reference to use Of
their respective Bridges during building
of Steel Bridge at this place and that
both gentlemen have acceded to the de-
mand of the Police Jury.
Now appears Cons. Bertrand who ten
ders to this Body SIG net proceed OF sale
of red Beef branded whose owner is I'M
known, turned over to him by the Man.
ager of the Keystone plantation in the
month of Sept. and disposed of, in same
month, in conformity with Ordinance of
the Police Jury TO that effect. The
Clerk was directed to hold said amount
IN Bank, until next meeting. y
The President turns over to the Trea
surer $11.S5 balance on small pOx fund
of 1896, as per statement rendered, &C.
cepted and approved.
A recess is now taken until 2 o'clock
p. III.
Evening Session. At 2 O'clock p. H.,
the Meeting is again called to order.
The President was authorized to sign
deed of sale of a road from A. II. Gull
beau, at his place and the Clerk directed
to issue Check for $25. proper considera-
ton.
The monthly settlement with Parish
Treasurer was postponed.
Whereas it has come to the knowledge
of this Body that persons pretending to
be duly authorized to that effect by the
King Bridge Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, I'M
der the Contract now existing between
said Co., and this Parish, in reference to
Bridge across the Teche in this Town
are preparing to begin on Tuesday next
9Th inst, the demolition of the now
stand bridge and
Whereas the thirty days previous no.
tice thereof under this Contract has mol
been given as provided for in said Con-
tract.
On motion of Mr.. Martin seconded by
Mr.. Liable. voted aud unanimously car
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti-
patton. sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
Hood s
SarsapariIla

Almost to the exclusion Of all others. Try II
PREPARED only by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
-. are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarssparilla-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

Franklin had a 100000 fire this
week, i'm the burning of the Kyle
Lumber Co.'S mill.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Press., 1897-05-06
HOME NEWS.

tmaEter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Buy Spring Dress Goods, silks and
Trimmings OF +. L. Burr
Large assortment OF Chenille and
Lace Curtains, and fixtures for same, at
A. wv. Walkers.
A. w. Walker offers this week one
case Of LndIea' summer vests nj 10 cents
each. which are the best that were ever
sold at that price.
A. w. Walker has received another
large assortment Of musllns for sash cur
tmlns, and fixtures for same.
"A. W. Walker IL showing large as
Bortment OF Ladies' and Children's Gordon
dyed Hosiery, In fast black and tan We
have sold this make OF Hosiery for the
past ten years, and guarantee every pair
fast color. Prices from 20 cts. to 3S cts.
per pair.
The Boss celebrated Fig Bar Cookey
Ia1 eta. a pound at the Chicago grocery.
You will find larger line Of Ladies'
and Chlldren's Hosiery than ever to Sc
leot from at A. l.. Towards. Prices and
quality right.
lis Cents buys one-gallon can of fine
apples at the Chicago grocery.
Cloth and silk Capes. Prices low at
n. 4. Burr's.
Fine Cucumber Pickles 1Sc gallon
nc the Chicago grocery.
We invite your attention TO our new
line OF Shirt Waists; also n complete
assortment OF Belts, Linen Collars Shirt
Waist Sets, etc. AL. Howard.
Mics Katie Horrigan ls showing q
very fine line OF trimmed hats at very low
prices.
The Press., 1897-05-06
Grants Mother.

Hannah Simpson. the gentle Wits.
had no discoverable enemies. She was
almost universally beloved as O Chris
tian woman and faithful wife and moth
er. It took longer to know her. for shs
was the most xeticent Of persona
ULYSSES got his reticence. his patience,
his eQuable temper from his mother.
Ia the verdict Of those who knew both
father and mother. Others 60 farther
and nay. "He got his sense from his
mother"
Hannah Simpson seems 60 have gath
cred mp and carried forward TO her SON
Ulysses the hest qualities OF hee people.
That she was q remarkable woman all
her neighbors bear testimony. She never
complained Of amy hardship or toll o.
disappointment She seldom laughed,
and her son Ulysses once said. ''I never
saw her shed q tear i'm my life. Ghs
was al proud Of her family history q
her husband wan OF HIS, bet she amad
nothing about t. She newer argued.
never boasted and newer gossipsd Of heg
neighbors. Her husband bore testimony
10 her high character I'm words well
chosen, "Her stsadine@ and strsngth
Of character have been the stay OF ths
family through life" Her old neigh
bors call her ga noble woman. @-Ham.
lin Garland I'm McClure'A
The Press., 1897-05-06
MANSFIELD.

Albert Kobe Of Spring Hill, who had
the misfortune to get his eye hurt while
at work at Mansfield Hollow, went to see
DIR. st. John in Hartford, and had his eye
taken out, and is now much better.
The second musical recital was held In
the college chapel Wednesday evening,
April 21st.
Prof. Gulley and family of Storrs Agri-
cultural college have moved to the old
Harvey homestead.
Otis Barrows and family have moved
on milk farm In Rockville. Prof.
their cottage.
e. B. Fits, who graduated at Storrs
agricultural college and has been at work
for the EXPERIMENTAL station, has taken a
farm on shares In East Windsor.
GurIeyviIle.
William Cross, who has been having
the mumps, is getting better.
Miss Gertrude Martin of Chaplin Is with
her sister, Mrs. Fremont Durham.
Mrs. Andrew Ide has been visiting her
sister in Westford.
Miss Charlotte Turner Is entertaining
Mrs. Carrie Conant of Willimantic.
Miss Estella Clark, who has been at
work in the silk mill for Edward Smith,
is now at her home in Chaplin on account
of sickness.
Bennia f. Chase called on friends this
week while on his way from Willimantic
to Westford on his wheel
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sunderland have
gone to housekeeping In Ashford.
Rev. B. f. Raynor and wife were agree
ably surprised last Friday evening by a
Pound Party" A goodly number OF
friends were present.
Last Sunday the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered in the
M. e. church, g. w. LeValley and Mrs.
r. @. Durham were taken into the church.
The Press., 1897-05-06
Central Vermont Railroad On. L. N.
division )-trains leave:


ana E-eaoe.
General Horace Porter, in his Cam
paigning With Grant, !" in The Century,
after speaking of General Meade some
what anomalous position, quotes Gen.
era1 Grant as follows: ST am fully
aware that some embarrassments arise
from the present organization, but there
ID more weight on the other side OF the
question. I am commanding all the
armies, and cannot neglect others by
giving my time exclusively to the Army
of the Potomac, which would involve
performing all the detailed duties Of an
army commander, directing its admins
tration, enforcing discipline, reviewing
its court martial proceedings, etc.
have Burnside's, Buffers and Sigel'a
armies to look after in Virginia, to say
nothing of our western armies, and
may make Sheridan g cavalry a separate
command. Besides, Meade has served a
long time with the Army Of the Poto-
mac, knows its subordinate officers thor
oughly and led it to q memorable vic
tory at Gettysburg. have just come
from the west, and if removed q de.
serving eastern man from the position
of army commander my motives might
be misunderstood and the effect be bad
upon the spirits of the troops. General
Meade and / are in close contact ON the
field He is capable and perfectly sub
ordinate, and by attending to the de-
tails he relieves me of much unnecessary
work and gives me more time to think
and to mature my general plans
SCI will always see that he gets full
credit for what he does" This was q
broad view Of the situation, and one to
which the general mainly adhered
throughout the war, but after that day
he gave a closer personal direction in
battle to the movements Of subdivisions
of the armies
The Press., 1897-05-06

Will Converse has been laid up with q
sore hand the past two weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, returned from her
trip to Washington, D. c., a few days
ago.
Mr.. Walls, from Holland, has moved
into the house recently vacated by F. d.
Hiscox.
and Farley, and will be In Wales to serve
customers the coming month.
Ira Nelson, who has kept the Berkeley
boarding house the past year, will move
back on to his farm this month. e. b.
Durham will run the boarding house.
Fred Deland of Brookfield and Miss
Alice Pepper of Wales were married at
the brides home Sunday afternoon. Only
relatives and few friends were present.
There will be monthly conference Of
the ministers of the Westfield Baptist
association in Wales next Tuesday. An
effort will be made to secure the presence
Of some of the speakers for Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, that series Of
meetings may be held. There win be
morning and afternoon sessions for the
ministers, with an evening session for the
public. Barges will be run from Palmer
Tuesday morning to accommodate the
visitors.
The burglary committed at the Berkely
mills some weeks ago is believed to have
been the work OF Frank Gregory, who
left Wales about the time of the crime.
He was suspected from the start, and was
finally traced to New York state. His
course was followed back to Fiskdale,
where he Is wanted for burglary, and he
was finally located at Woonsocket, r. I.
He was arrested in that city for carrying
concealed weapons, and Is now In Jail.
He will be discharged in June, and is
wanted in several places.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris of Wales was celebrated
last Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris have lived in Wales for many years
and have host of friends. The gather
ing was an unusually pleasant one. Re-
| freshments were served and handsome
cash present was left by the visitors. For
many years Mr.. Harris was q spinner In
the wooden mill, but his eight failing him
he retired from that business several years
ago. Since that time he has done some
jobbing about town, but has lived prac-
tically retired. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
are members of the Methodist church, OF
which Mr.. Harris is janitor.
The Press., 1897-05-06


g. @. Skinner is an old soldier living
in West Brighton, who carries as a staff
TO assist him in walking an old flute that
has history. Mr.. Skinner himself also
has a history. During one Of the politi-
GAL demonstrations in Rochester he came
to the city accompanied by a little
grandson. He brought his old wooden
dute, now q walking stick, with him, az
he goes nowhere unaccompanied by his
old friend, which has long since lost it's
beautiful voice. In the year 1851 MIR.
Skinner enlisted in the army, and i'm
mediately went to the front, taking
with him his wooden flute. He enlisted
as q musician and was soon playing the
national airs at the front Of marching
regiment, while shot and she'll fell fast
and thick around him. He was sent to
Company I. Ninety-eighth regiment,
New York volunteers, commanded by
Justice Adams Of the appellate court,
with Captain Vain in command Of the
company.
Mr.. Skinner was captured and was In
Libby prison two months. While there
he gained the good graces Of the Jail au-
thorities to such an extent that he was
taken to see President Jefferson Davis.
This was something, Mr.. Skinner said.
that he never knew of any of the other
prisoners being allowed to do.
After being in the war over three
years he was discharged while on pro-
vost duty in this city. He says his flute
did him good service while in the war,
and is yet helping him on through LIES
journey, although in much different
way. While prisoner in Libby. Mr..
Skinner said that he lost one pound a
day, and was only able to move around
by the aid of his flute. used as cane.
He says il seems almost thing of life
TO him, and now that, like himself. it
ID in feeble health, he would not part
with Ii for gold -Rochester Democrat
Gl,xo.n;nlo
The Press., 1897-05-06
T0LL.AND

Harry Newcomb Is riding new wheel.
G. r. Merrill, of New York, was in
town one day recently.
Rev. A. B. Post is at his home In
Clinton, N. Y, for two weeks.
The German measles are quite prevail
emit, but all the cases are very light.
Miss Fannie Hyde, OF Ellington, was
the guest of Miss Florence Agard over
Sunday.
A gang of men are at work near
the street putting in the new telephone
line, and expect to have 1t completed In
about two weeks.
VIM. Bowers, son OF Joseph Bowers,
died Saturday morning, having been sick
only few days. His funeral took place
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence M. Essex was married
to John G. Rider Of Wilmington, at the
home of the BRIDES mother, on Wednes-
day evening, Rev. j. Q. Adams of the
Methodist church performing the ceremo-
ny. They will live in Wellington.
FLORA
The Press., 1897-05-06

Ladies' fine correspondence station
cry at The Press Office. Boston Linen and
Bond, In white, cream, tints and various
finishes. Also Chinese Linen, Old BeIk-
shire Linen, and Damask Linen. We
carry large assortment, and can give
you almost anything you want at The
Press Office.
The Press., 1897-05-06
Ice Cold Soda.

Our soda fountain was Iced mp this
morning for the first time this season.
Come in and try it, and you Will find our
soda tastes even better than last season.
LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-05-06
There as . Class OF People

Who are Injured by the use OF coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores I
new preparation called GRAIN-O, made Of purt
grains, that takes the place OF coffee. The mos
delicate stomach receives It without distress
and but few can tell It from cofee. It does moi
cost over il as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. Is cts. and IS cts. per pack
age. Try It. Ask for GRAND.
The Press., 1897-05-06

Sometimes DC. will Save $5Oi
Now Is the season to use Moth Balls
and Camphor Gum to pack In your Win
ter Clothing. &c. Or, 15c. lb.
LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-05-06
ASHFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Cameron will again supply
the pulpit of the Congregational church
next Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Amitage are both
in fair way to recover from their severe
attack of grip.
The Press., 1897-05-06

A child was cured Of Group by q dose or
two Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A neigh
boris child died of the same dread disease,
while the father was getting ready to call
the doctor. This shows the necessity of
having Ayers Cherry Pectoral always at
hand
The Press., 1897-05-06
Grating Wax.

II you want to grow oranges ON apple
trees, or turnips on potato vines, use oul
Grating Wax-only 15c. q stick.
LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-05-06

Policeman In Vienna must be able to
swim, row boat and understand teleg-
raphy. -
The Press., 1897-05-06
Graphaph0ne.

The greatest wonder ON earth. New
songs and selections running every day.
Don't fail to hear 1t at
LATHRoPsS DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-05-06
WATCH THE
Stormer, at $50,

A Wheel that the man
ufacturers guarantee to
be made Of first-class
material, seamless tub
ing, tool steel bearings,
and the best of skilled
labor used in it's con-
struction. We have them
in Ladies' and Gents
styles, and can also fur
Inish them in smaller sizes
for the little ones at low
er prices. .>-
~If you are looking at
Wheels call and examine
our line.
The Press., 1897-05-06
SOHIERS.


Rev. @. Ii. Ricketts, occupied the pull.
pit of the Congregational church in Som
ersville last Sabbath.
81. L. Handy and wife, of Springfield,
were in town Tuesday.
Lawyer Fitch and family, of Palmer,
Mass, were in town last Thursday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Lee.
Miss May Pomeroy, of Willimantic, is
visiting at e. L. Hurlburt's.
Mrs. E. d. Avery attended a special
meeting of grange lecturers in East Cen.
trail Pomona, held In Cheney's hall, South
Manchester, last week Wednesday.
G. j. Doughty opened his select sehoo
for the summer term last Monday.
Andrew Billings has bought of Mrs. G
G. Wood, the property belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs. Caroline Kibbe
for 300.
Henry Chapman and family are moving
this week to Winsted, Conn.
A daughter was born May Sd to Mr.
and Mrs. f. G. Moore, and granddaughter
to Deacon L. w. Percival.
The Press., 1897-05-06

Misses Mary and Agnes, who reside here.
Her funeral was held from her late
residence yesterday forenoon at II O'Clock,
Rev. +. L. Batchelder officiating, inter
ment In Hillside cemetery.
stanordvflle.
Geo. Moore, while working in Anna
don's machine shop yesterday, badly cut
his left hand on buzz saw. One finger
was nearly cut of, and two others were
badly torn. DIR. Newton dressed the
hand.
West Stafford.
MahIon Holmes Is slowly recovering
from his serious injuries.
Levi Lull, who has been i'll for some
time, Is now improving In health.
Caspar Pownall and family have re-
moved to Hartford this week. They have
sold their residence In West Stafford to
Mrs. John Pease.
The L. 8. Society met at Mrs. +. w.
Preston's on Thursday afternoon. There
was great deal of work accomplished
and good time enjoyed by all.
Last week Wednesday, Elijah Neff fell
near the church, and suffered severe in
ternal injuries to his left lung, causing
Inflammation and congestion He is bet
ter at present, but is still confined to his
room. DR.. Newton is attending him.
The Press., 1897-05-06
ELLINGTON.

(Crystal Lake CorTespondence.l
Samuel Slater of Tolland is visiting
friends in this place.
Charles Billings OF Somers was the
guest of friends Sunday.
Miss Carrie Reg has returned from q
visit with friends in New York.
A. NJ. Charter made q business trip to
Woonsocket, r. I. on Monday.
Perrin Richardson Of New Haven was
home over Sunday. His brother BERTHE
Richardson has returned to New Haven
with him.
Lucius Aborn, the oldest resident In
the town of Ellington, died at the resi-
dence OF his son, L. A. Aborn on Friday,
April 80, aged 80 years, 6 months. He
was born in Tolland but for sixty years or
more has lived In this vicinity. In his
early life he was an energetic, Industrious
Christian; good neighbor, kind hus-
band and an .affectionate and indulgent
father. On account of feeble health and
the partial breaking down of his mental
faculties, he has been incapacitated for
business or labor for many years. His
funeral was attended from the advent
chapel, by Rev. p. 8. Butler, Of West
Woodstock. former pastor of this place.
The Press., 1897-05-06

Representative Harry E.Back OF Union,
who has just opened law Office In Daniel.
SOC, WAS appointed prosecuting attorney
OF the new town court Of Killingly by
Judge Prescott yesterday.
Rock Meadow.
Quite an extensive fire spread oveI
Hedge Hog" last Friday, burning ovel
a number of acres OF sprout land owned
by Rockwell and Brooks, not doing much
damage otherwise.
Mrs. Henry Booth returned home last
Friday from visiting her daughter in
Hartford.
The Press., 1897-05-06

Springfield, May, 1897.

SRB1f1
The sale that
every housewife
hotel-man, and
boarding house
keeper in town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
ALLEY CORNER SALOONS
Communication Concerning Them
Received by Commissioners.
Claims That They Exert an Evil
Influence OH the Inhabitants OF
Alleys and Courts.

The Temperance people have taken up the
and the Influence they are said to have Oh
the culored alley population.
The statement is made that statistics show
that n large part OF the crime of the city
is i'll the thickly populated alleys. or -
committed Ivy frequenters of thee places
The temperance people say that much OF
this crime is traceable to drunkenness In
these saloons the inhabitants get them
selves in condition TO quarrel with each
other and unoffending citizens.
ur. Henry F. Smith, chief templar of
Minnehaha Lodge, No. l independent order
OF Coed Tcmplars, today transmitted to
th excise board a long set CT resolutions re-
lating to the ALLEY corner saloon
The resolutions say, after long pre-
amble, quoting from a letter in Wash
instOn paper on the subject.
whereas the presence OF the corner
saloon IN close proximity TO the courts and
alleys, for which The municipal government
Is respuusibe, is one at least OF The patent
faatoIs I'm producing the criminal record
therefore
Resolved, That we, the Good Templars.
aud as citizen taxpayers for the protection
Of our homes and families, and FOR the
good name and reputation OF our Capital
CITY. as well as for the protection II our
uitutored end mentally impoverished.
citizens. invite the attention OF the
eycls. boa rd of the District 20 this subject.
and earnestly request and demand thai
they as our servants, appointed To execute
the laws for Us In the interests II good
government ard .he general welfare, and
VA the exercise Of the discretionary power
given tiial by the law, do refuse - grant
further licenses TO sell Intoxicating liquors
To places located near such courts and
alleys As are inh1 bited by the untutOred
and Impoverished or by the immoral and
criminal classes, and to all persons wEo
are shown to ave carried on the bucket"
r "growIeI" trade with the residents Of
CstpI MIA