HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-08-12, Page 2•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• ,
The Treaty of 1815.
• _
The following will be of interest at , pre-
sent. There had been a treaty negotiated
before ,Napoleon's escape from Elba and the
war ending at Waterloo, but the new war
requiredlhat it should be succeeded by a
new Treaty of peace. The allies were this
time not content to grant such liberal terms
as they had awarded in.the preceding -year,
and some of them even demanded the OW
sion Of the most important provinces
of which the Bourbon- princes had( de -
veiled their monarchies and added to that
of Clovis. Austria insisted upon getting
back Alsao and Lorrame,, and Spain put in
cfairato the Basque provinces, wh4e Pres-
sia and the Netherlands demanded the for-
tified positions on their frontiers. Russia,
who had nothing to gain, supported,France.
The claimants, that they might the better
support their pretere4ion8 in the debate,
maintained their armies, which had entered
• Ou all sides on the Frenth soil, so that
above soql000 troops were. quartered on
the inhabitants for several months. The
• hegotiation was protracted at Paris till late
in the autumn, and it was not until Nov-
ember 20, 1815, that all difficulties were ad-
justed and the second treaty of. Paris was
conclud ed.
CONDITIONS OF THE FINAL TREATY.
•
Though the treaty was faefrom being , as
severe as some of the allies would have it,
still the conditions • were of a very onerous.
kind. The basis laid down by the allied
Powers was. that of the indemnity aue to.
them for their exertions occasioned by the
late enterprise of Napoleon could not be
comprised entirely in cession of territory or
in pecuniary payments without , being in-
jurious to the interests of France, and that
. consequently it was desirous to unite them;
also that it was necessary for a time to
keep the frontier provinces of France OCGu-
pit-d by a 'number of the allied troops. -Of
elle articles which followed, the first declar-
ed that the French frontiers should' be re
. gtored to the position in which they were
in 1790with the exceptions of some modi-
. -fications thibsequently described. The prin-
• ,
cipal cessions of territory were on the bor-
ders of Belgium and the upper Rhine and
in the vieinity of Geneva, the whole not
considerable in extent,-: but impOrtant en-
tirely to France, with a yary011, ou the left
bank, not exceeding one thousand toises.—
Austria afterwards, by a territorial exchange
with Bavaria, transferred her Rhenish. pos-
sessions to t at power, and Landau. became
a fedeeal for ress: A pett of the Pays de
1
1.
Gex Was also ceded to the Helvetic Con-
federacy- in order to unite tt e canton of Ge-
neva with the rest ofSwitze iand. Beyond
that point to the Mediterrarean, the lme
sf demarkation was to be the same as, that
which, in 1780, separated France from. Sa-
voy and the con:4u of Nice, by . which
change a portion of Savoy that in 1814 re,.
mained to France, was restored to the King
of Sardinia. As the readeris aware, both'
Savoy and Nice now belong to France, Na -
pekoe the Third having obtained them as
the price off his aid to Italy in 1859. The
relations which the treaty of Paris of 1814
had re-established between Pranee and the
principality of Menace were to ceaaefor ever,
and the same relations were to exist be-
tween the Principality and the King of
Sardinia. IR addition to these arrange=
meets the fortifications of the French fort-
ress of Huningence, which conamarided
the city of Bessie, were to be. demolished,
and no other fortifications were to be erect-
ed at less than a distance of three leaves
from that city.
• A Singular Case.
• iltOCKING TREA.TMENT OF A YOUNG LADY IN
RICHMOND.
The Richmond correspondent of .the Pe-
tersburg Courier writes:—The chief topic
• of the town now is the outrageous treatment
of their neice, Miss Mollie Stevens,. by
Mr. Liva Lafond and his wife. The accused
• have been arrested on a charge of the most
heartless cruelty toward the unfortunate
yonng lady whom they had in their power.
The matter has been much talked of for se-
• veral weeks in that part of the city where
Lafond lives. The neighbors have observ-
ed how Miss Stevens was beaten, starved,
iraprisoned._andptherwise infamously dealt
with. She has had no sufficient or decent
clothing, and She -has been kept in a Most
filthy condition, so ab to deter her from
venturieg abroadshould she get out of her
lock-toom. _ •
• At the windows of this room she has oft-
en stood, piteously begging every one who
eaine within hearing for bread. She has
almost daily been heard to shriekand
screa 83 under the blows and other tortures
inflicted upon her by her unnatural uncle
and aunt. Some time ago a number of
ladies rushed into Lafond's house to her
rescue, and found her held down. Ora the
floor by her aunt, who was stuffing salt in
•quantities into her mouth, eyes and nose.
On Sunday last, her cries becanae heart-
rending, the neighbors again invading the
premises, caught Lafond himself, armed
with apacidle bored full of holes, and beating
her pitilessly.- .
She is a skeleton, bruised and scarred
from head to foot, scarcely able to walk
alone, and almost an idiot from her suffer-
ings. Clothes had to be given her to cover
her before she could be brought into the
police court. The examination of Lafond
and his wife is postponed, and Miss Stevens
has been placed in charge of a family that
will take good cai:e Of her. Her guardian
and brother, who live in an adjoining
countyf'have been sent for. - •
All the parties are said to be respectable.
and �f good roily, and. the guardian of
Miss Stevens pays Lafonta libbral monthly
allowance for her board and clothing.
A Romantic Incident ha the West.
A DAUGHTER FOUND AFTER THIRTEEN YEAR,
From the Kamm City Time8, July 27th.
Nearly thirteen veirrs ago there lived on
the banks of the Ohio, but a few miles from
the city of Louisville, a man by the name
of Henrr 0. Danforth, the family consist-
ing of himself, wife and one child, a daugh-
ter, °Ay a little more than two years of
age. One day the child esbaped the vigi-
lant eye of the mother and wancleied -from
the house. Search wasmade, but 110 trace
could be found of their prattling darling
uatil reaching the banks of the river, where
her little bonnet was seen near the mare
gin of the water. Then, indeed, the little
one Was 1110111-DSC1 AS dead, andionly a moth-
er's heart can fathom the ago* of !the be-
reaved parents. Otherechildren dame to
take the place of are lost one at the fire -
•side, and the first storm of grief at the ter.
rible _ affliction had given away to quiet
•submissisn, still the blue, daucing waters
of the _Ohio always caused expressive sad.
ness te their bereav'ed hearts. 4 Five years
ago the family removed to St Louis, where
they have resided ever since, On Saturday
Mr. Danforth received an anonyinorts letter
.from this city,. urging him to come up im-
mediately if he wished to find his daughs
ter whom he supposed was urowned thir-
.teen years before. He arrived in this city
on Monday last, and proceeded to the place
designated in the letter, and found a wo-
man whom he had known in other days,
rapidly nearing the grave, and a your.g girl
in attendance on her. She pointed to the
child iminediately on his entrance; saying
"that is your drowned child," and entered
upon i‘,n explarratiori which convinced him
of the truth of her words. It seemed that
he himself \vas the innocent cause ofthe
affair. The !woman bad -loved hini previous
to his marriage, and when the words were
spoken binding him to another all the worst
passions'of her nature were aroused, and
she deternrined upon some revenge, and
how faithfully she executed her intention
the above facts will testify. She had kept
herself informed of his whereabouts, and
when she knew that ',death would shortly
elaim her as his victim, she cletermieecl to
make all the reparation in her power.—
Who can paint the joy of the father on
finding the dead •alive? The womon, it .
Seems had only been in OM' city some
mondrs, comin0. from Cincinnati to which
place she had first fted with'the child. She
said she had always treatei her as she would
aave done her own daughter, to whieh the
child testified, and begged that the woman
,aa
might be taken with them. The re-
sult .was that yesterday evening the three
took the train on t,he North Missouri Rail-
road for St Louis, and ere this the waiting
nsother has received the embraces of her
long lost daughter. . Such incidents were of
-,,frequent occurrence years ago, but in this
'modern age it calls forth no little astOnish-
ment.
-*es.
Child Starved to Death:
An instance, of brutal treatment of an
infant came to light here during the latter
part of last week that almost, if not quite,
equals in brutality the late developments
in "baby farming" in England. The facts
of the case as they were told us by the
grandfather of the little innocent are as fol-
• lows : About two years ago a Mr. Michael
Klotz, son-in-law of Mi i Peppier, of this
place, removed from here to Detroit with
his familv. In the early part of last win-
ter his wife died after havingiven birth to
b
an infant.. Mrs. Peppier went over and
brought the elder children to Waterloo, but
the infant, owing to its tender age Wa8
thought unable to bear the fatigue of so long
a journey and was left with the father.-
-The latter in a short time married again.
In the last week Mr. Peppier received sev-
eral anonymone letters from Detroit stating
thaathe infanti left by his daughter was
'being maltreated and urging him to come at
once if he wished to see it alive, Mrs. Pep-
pier_ accbrdingly*ent to Detroit last Thurs-
day, and found the infant in a most filthy
condition, owing to neglect, ,and literally
reduced to "skin and bone" by starvation.
Upon remonstrating with the inhuman. step-
mother; the, latter replied with a torrent of
abuse, and order -ed Mrs. Peppier to [leave
the house. She, however, got possession
• of the infant, and lest Saturday arrived
with it here. Dr.1 Walden was at once
called hi and he gave it as his opinion that
the child had been reduced to its preSent low
state by starvation, as it seemed perfectly
healthy otherwise. Under his directions
-
suitable food was given to it in small quan-
tities, which it devoured in the most raven-
ous manner. It was too far gone, however,
to save its life, and death put an end to its
sufferings about 11 o'clock on Sunday
rctorning. A large number scif our citizens
went to see it both before and after its
death and all agree in pronouncing it the
most harrowing eight it had ever been their
lot to witness. It vfas a living skeleton in
every sense of the word. • We do not be-
lieve as'pound of muscular fibre was left on
its entire body. Such conduct is worse
than murder, and hanging would be too
il-t a p•unishment for it —Waterloo Citron-
•
OILING FARM IMPLEMENTS.—Every far-
,
mer should have a can of linseed oil and a
brush on hand, and whenever he buys a new
• tool, he should soak it well with oil and
dry it by the fire or inithe sun before using.
The wood by this treatment is- toughened
and strengthened, and rendered impervious
to water. Wet a new hay rake, and when
it dries it will begin to be loose in the
joints; but if Well oiled, the wet will have
but little.effect. Shovels and forks are
preServed from checking and cracking in
the tow of the handle by oiling; the wood
S.' A .......^.:=AZOPYINTSIVIEWSIMMIMilt•
,becomes smeoth as glass by use, nd is not
liable to blister the hand when long used.
Axe and hammer handles: often breats off
where the Wood enter$ the iron; this part,
particularly, should be toughened with oil,
to secure durability. Oiling thewood in
the byeof the axe will prevent its swelling
and shrinking, and sometimes getting loose.
The tools OD t large farm cost a large sum
of money; they should' be of the irnist ap-
proved kinds.' It is a poor economy, at the
present extravagant prices for -labor, to set
men to, work with ordinary, old fashioned
implements. Laborers should be required
to return their tools to the convenient
places provided for them; after using, they
should be put away clean and bright. The
monld boards of ploughs are apt to get rus-
ty from one season to another, even if shel-
tered; they should be brushed over with a
few drops of oil when pnt • away, and will
then remain in good order till wanted. —
Fares Joztirnal. •
R.
Victoria Organs
AND
MELODEONS
MANUFACTURED BY
S. WILLIAMS,
TORONTO ONT.
LIST OF PRIZES
TAKEN BY
R. S• Williams' Instruments.
UNION EXHIBITION, TORONTO. 1861.
FIRST PRIZE AND•DIPLOM A I
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1862.
FIRST PRIZE AND DEPLOMA5
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1863.
•1..J0,01 -C OTST' POIR,
°
NEW GOOD
AUGUST Wat 1870.
Ammummimmemimmbom....„...
itIMIDEN'S 'PATENT PEA HARVESTER
3
ILL raise the peas frentttet ground no mat-
!$1ter how they may be laying. The price of
thePeaHarvester is $26 It can be attached to
any machine. In orderingstate the name of
your.machine, the distance the teeth are apart,
and length of cutting bar, and you c'in have one
to suit.
I 24-4ins.
GEO. .BUNCE,
Brucefleld P. 0.
Agent for Huron.
FARM FOR SALE.
JUST RECE1yEDI cleared, well fenced, with a, good log house
TilOR sale --an excellent farm of 25 acres, 21
EMBRACING. THE
LATEST STYLES
In English and
Canadian
TEEDS,
1; Y
N.A/M. CAMPBELL,
Merchant Tailor,
New York Rouse,
sEAFoRnt, ONT. *r
CENTLEMEr;_ g
,ATTEINTIO_N-1.
*, Hats that are HATS !
•FIR ST. PRIZE AND HIGHLY COMMENDED
Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton, 1864. . OF THE VERY LATEST
'FASHIONS JUST RE-
.
A Fine Assortment of
;GENTS' HATS
P:EtizP,
Provincial Exhibition, London
1865. First Prize and Highly sta E
Recommended, Provincial Ex- OM
hibition, Lower Canada,, Mon-
treal, 1865.
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1866.
FIRST PRIZE & SPECIALLY RECOMMEN-
• DED,
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1867.
We have kept no record of County Exhibition
at which our Instruments have always taken
FIRsT PRIZES, whenever exhibited in
competition with others.
•
PIANO FORTE
Our Stock will be found large and. well select-
ed, and comprises first and second-class approved
makes, and the new Union Piano Company's
Piano. An inspection is solicited before buying.
Address,
Toronto, Jarey. 28, 1870.
R. S. WILLIAMS,
Toronto, Ont.
ELLIOTT & ARMSTRONG,
• Agents, Seaforth.
THE SICN OF THE
112-1y.
•
CEIVED AT THE
YORK HOUSE
frame stable, young Dearing orchard, and a first
class well and pump, being the east corner of lot
No. '6, 1st Con. Township of Hullett, Co. Huron.
Gne half mile from the Huron Road, 5 miles from
Clinton and 4 from Seaforth, This farm is well
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. For furtherparticu-
lea's apply to the -proprietor on the premises.
ENOS MORTON.
Seaforth, June 17, 1870, 131-e
Strayed Horses.
TRAYED from the premises of the subscrib-
rr Lot 20, con 14. Stephen, on the 25th
nit, a black horse, with white spot on the back,
and a n one ear, also a white mare with a,
lump on the left side, and a yearling grey colt
• Any person•giving such information as will lead
to the recovery of the above will be llberally re-
-warded. ••
• JOHN PREETOR,
Serepter P;0„
Stephen, July 8th, 1870, 1354f,
• M'GREGOR & SON,
BOOKBINDERS., HULLETT
A RE prepared to execute binding in every
.LA._ style. Persons residing at a distance by
leaving their books at the Signal. Book Stere,
Goderich, or t the :BxPo5iTo7 office, Seaforth.
stating style may rely upon them being Well
bound.
.AT THE LOWEST PRIDES
• And returned without delay.
Seaforth, ,fan'y.'2.1 1870. 80-tf.
•FARM FOR SALE,.
• 1IIE Subscriber offers for sale, n easy terms,
the following property A good FaTIll Of 51
aclres of land; 43 acres cleared, and well *Watered
wi h a living strearn .lose to the barn yard. A
tfp cl well and pump—also a young Orchard, bear-
ing., A good. hewed log house, well finished—e,
new frame barn, 50 by 34, with Stable and Gran-
ary. Situated on East half of Lot 22, 5th Con-
' cession McKillop, within three quarters of a
mile of the Northern Gravel Road leading to
Seaforth, and a little over three iniles from Sea-
' forth. Church and. school house within a quar-
ter of a mile. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned, on the premises.
JOHN SPARLING.
McKitaor, April 22,1870. 129-3m—
NATIONAL PILLS.
TM CAMPBELL. NATIONAL PILLS.
.
54— NATIONAL,PILLS.
SaaFoirrif, July 28, 1870.
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
mHE ,Board. of Public Instruction for the Connty of Huron, will meet in the the
CENTRAL SCHOOL, GODERICH,
Wednesday and Thursday
• the 10th and ilth days
• of August next,
FOR the examination of School Teachers, each_
day at ten o'clock A. M. Candidates wanting
First -Class certificates will be examined on both
Wednesday and Thursday, Third Class on Wed-
nesday, and Second Class on Thursday.
• Candidates before being admitted to an exam-
ination are required to present certificates of
good moral character, signTI by a clergyman or
a Justice of the Peace.
• .„ D. H. RITCHIE.
Secretary.
Bayfield, 23rd. July. 1870. • 138-2—
COLDEN
FARM
THE subscriber begs to inform the public that
he has just received a great variety of Sad-
• dles and
TRUNKS
Which he is prepared to sell
At Prices 4linos4 Unparelleled.
—0
COLLARS of every description, warra,nt.
ed not to hurt the horse's neck.
In the way of Hairless
OF ALL RINDS,
He is, as heretofore-' in a position to give his
customers as goodvalue for their money as
any other establishment in Ontario.
Quality of work and material, employed, - indis-
putable'. •
,SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD ct-
ilfeMULKIN'S.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Seaforth, Jan. 31. 1870. 52-tf.
NOTICE.
T HEREBY FORBID ALL PERSONS GIV-
1 hig credit on my account, as I will not be re-
sponsible for the same after this date.
JOHN JOHNSON.
CR'ANEROOK, July 31st, 1870. 139-3--
STRAY COW.
CAME into my premises, Lot 12, Con. 3, in
the township of Grey, on the 16th inst., A
RED COW, with white back. The owner '18 re-
quested to prove property, pay charges, and take
her away.
•ROBERT LAIDLAW.
Grey, July 15, 1870.
FOR SALE.
TN the County of Perth, Township of Hibbert,
being a reserved 50 acres of choice land, all
wood, composed of Beech, Maple and Elrct, with
a never failing creek running. through it. West
hall of Lot No. 19, hi the 2nd'Con. within 11
nailes of the Gravel Road, one mile from the vil-
lage of Carronbrook, and 5 miles from Seaforth.
Also 50 acres, the East half of Lot 21, in the lst
eon. said Township, 34 acres cleared. and well
seeded. down, the remainder being well timbered
with good hard wood, being nearly the same dis-
tance from. the above flourishing villages, andone
half mile from. the Catholic Church. The above
lands will be sold either separately or both to-
getherto suit purchasers. Terms of sale made
known by applying to the subscriber, or on the
premises, •
Hibbert, July 27th, 1EDWIN DOWNEY.870.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NTOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRE
11 Partnership for some time past carried onby
James Edward Brigs & George•Henry Harland,
under the name, style, and form of Briggs & Har-
land, at the Village of Brucefield, in the Counly
of Huron, as Shoemakers, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and the business will, from
henceforth, be carried on by James Edward. Briggs
only, and. the said James,Fidward Briggs is autho-
rizeci to receive all creclits.on account of the said
partnership. _
Dated at Brucefield this 22nd. July, A.D. 1870.
Witness, J R BRIGGS.
• H.W. C. MEYER. G. 11. HARLAND.
Brucefield, July 22nd, 1870. 138-3—
HOUSE TO RENT.
ADWELLING HOUSE consisting of six or
seven rooms in•the New York Rouse, two
rooms,down stairs and the balance up stairs, all
in good condition. For terras &c., apply to the
proprietor,
W. CAMPBELL.
Seaforth, July 27th, 1870. •138-tf--
OFFICES TO LET.
MWO•
offices on the second flat in Scott's Block.
The best, and most convenient rooms in the
village. Apply to
McCAUGH,EY & HOLMESTED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870. 123. -tf.
NATIONAL RIL S.
NATUONAL PILLS.
The National Pills
are a newdlsCovery
in medicine. They
are composed of
purely vegetable
extract prepared
by a newlydiscoy-
ered process, snd
are sugar coated..
They are -the great
blood and stomach
purifier. They act
•on the liver with
magical effect, are
mild, searching,
yet a thorough.
purgative, & have
no equal as -a first
• class family pill.
• See circulars with
each box
Sold by: R. LUMSDEN and E. HICKSON
CO., Seaforthand medicine dealers generally. -
WOODRUFF, BENTLY & Co,
Proprietors, Brougham,Ont
711-25ins.
LUMBER! LUMBER
HE 'undersigned_ have on hand at their Mills,
half a mile North from the Village of Ain-
leyville, 500,000 feet of Good DRY PINE
LUMBER, of the following different kinds; viz •
--inch, inch and a half, and two inch, clear. A
large lot, (over 100,000,) inch and a quarter, and
inch and, a half flooring, both dressed and under-
dressed, half inch siding, common boards and
lank, 12, 14 and 16 feet long. Board and strip
ATH, all of,Altfch will be sold at reduced
prices. •
They have lately added a firstr-elass planning
machine to their other machinery, and. intend
keeping dressed lumber of all kinds constantly
an hand.
The public may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of Lumber at their
Mills. so long as it is here adve-tised.
Parties sending lumber to the mill can have it -
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest Possible
terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-tf
T 0 MERCHANTS, TRADERS,
&c. •&c.
The subscriber has just received a large. ass6
ment of
DAY BOOKS, UDDERS, JOURNALS,
Blank Books, Bill Books, Counting -House
Diaries, ,
Pocket Diaries for 1870,
Bibles, Prayer Books Psalm Books—and a
large assortment ofraiscelianeouebooks in splend- -
dici gilt bindings, suitable for CluriStinas and.
New year's Gifts.
Sabbath School Books ! !
Reward Tickets, &c.
Plain and Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes
Pens, Ink, Pencils, School Books, etc.
Musical Instruments'
Aceorcleotls, Concertinas, Violins, ViolinStrin s.
Rosin, Bridges, &c,
Briar and. Mereschaum Pipes, and Fa
Goods of all kinds.
A. large assortment of
• TOYS
For Girls and Boys,
At LUMSDEN'S
• Corner Drug and Book Stor
Seaforth, Jan'v. 21st, 1870. 53-
J.
13G ST
SOUTH BAT
The South
bibition, for.
• held in the Vi
• the 29th, and
• her next, emu
tic Mannfaan
• the following
OUTSID
CLA
Best Brood M
or prey
a foal.
Foal,
Two yearo
do d�
Oneyearol
do do
Pair Drell!
do Carrie
Single Ho
• alle or It
CLA&
Best thoroughb
ham Mt
having, ,
calt in
TWO- .year
ham Heil
One year 01
Durham h
Pedigree o
lodged with- the.
making the entr
to Show.
44
44
44
ft
Grade Mil
weAbvoalfyienilizgt
•
t4 Onbeeiyieear51: 431
" Grade heife
One
rwn°
Yoke-Workil
BeAstee of -Native
CLASS &-d. —
from Jinuary to
•
agedANRaDnIT,
44 One year .0
• Rani lanais,
• •Pair of Ewes
raised 1.
1870,
P'r oneyearo
" do Ewe La
COTSWOLDS'
Best aged ram,
44• One year old
Ram Lamb,
PairErais€nt
ree
Best aged Boar,
Pair asbElierix:Eee0°0d8w1 11", b lan
• Paie fat thee
•
CLASS
Boar pig, 1 x
littere
• Sow, large In
Sow, small Isr
The above Sow
1876, one or more
Sow.
Best Sow pig, large
Sowrittpeigre,cin
sinmE
littered in
Aged Boar,
breed,
13carPig,wal
• littered in I
CLASS 5 ti;
Best o
aDiivnkls,
Dor
ybek
a,rdSj
king's,
" Turkeys,
" Getese,
C4Poarlaeed
"' Bautains,
,E
CLASS 60• .7
Best one acre SNA
• turnips,
Half acre Pou
Qu• la%rurter:zi,
acere7
do do
• Parties entering
above Root Crops,
an entrance fee ofl
CLASS 7th.es
Bestiron waggon, ee
iii
Wooden,
Doubige
Single
,
uggcart:
•bu
Iron plough,
Wooden do,
Subsoil do,
1.,1-1itonnrseinligoein,
Two horse culti
Gang Pairj,\Tooiron
harr
Field roller,
• IT-1::sniephacuYtrt::
Turnip seed dr
Thrashing mac
Clonivacerhinseede;thr
Set horse shoes
tz
.4%
44
fit
.4
14
it
44 ' •
4,4"
44
44