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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER U, 1886.
For the Enquirer Sun.
THE SIUIIIXJ PIKES.
BY MBS. II. E. MABCUS.
With listless steps and thoughts distrait
As through “God’s acre” wandering,
1 chaneed beside a wee, wee mound to wait
The presence of a friend then coming.
Across my ear there came a sound
Like tlie lullaby a mother sings whose arms
entwine
Her infant, hushing it to sleep profound—
So soft, so sweet this sigh among the pines.
Again my loitering steps are stayed, and, stoop
ing. read
The name and nge; yfs, sire was young, beau
tiful, beloved;
Hers the caressing hand, whose tender touch re
lieved
Tt c aching brow, her’s the sweet lips whose
soft
Pressure soothed and com Co ted, but the pale
reaper
With his chill finger touched lire beautiful
flower;
It drooped and died, over this sweet sleeper
The pines waft a mournful sigh of tender sor.
row.
What aileth these pines that they sigh so?
Does (lie spirit of melancholy brood among
Tlielr sombre shadows, sending that sound to
and fro?
Now a shriek, a sob, a moan, yet its grief still
unsung?
Ah! yes; this young man he may have been ihe
Eldest son; nay, an only child, the idol of those
Who knew him best. Alas! these pines whisper
only the sad refrain
“Dust to dust! ashes to ashes!” of human life
the close.
Athwart my pathway streams the setting sun,
Lighting, in quiet beauty, the resting place of
the aged
One. Nay, nay, together here they lie side by
side; floating
Upon the breeze conies the song of the “Sweet
by-and-by.
Lo! that beautiful shore, the husband and wife
again join hands;
Those they loved are nigh; into my soul sinks
that “Peace, be still!”
Hushing the mournful heart with the hope ol a
better land.
The pines have ceased their sighing, all is
peace, beautiful peace.
Oh! pines, so tall, so straight and sombre,
Ne’er cease their weird sounds to breathe;
Tho* within your sheltering shadow is heard the
Shout of happy childhood’s noisy glee.
Take these living sounds, blend with your
Sad refrain; send circling round, nor cease
To greet the coming wave or sound, waft to and
fro
Over tile l*vcd ones sleeping here and sink to
rest in peace.
THE TWELVE MONTHS
In tile Year— Why Same Mouths have Fewer
Days than Others—An Allegory.
Thousands of young readers, and old
ones, too, if asked why there is a difference
in the number of days in some of the
mouths of the year could not answer; a
few would give the intellectual answer
that we must have three short years and
one long year—leap year—when February
is given twenty-nine days. As it is we still
lose, by onr measurement of time, two
hours and a quarter in 100 years, or one
day in 4000 years. At one time February
was the lust month in tlie year, and in the
reorganization decided liberties were taken
with it. giving it but twenty-eight days for
three years and twenty-nine day every
fourth year.
But the Celtic allegory explains the di
vision in such a pretty way that it ought
to be generally known, and a kindergarten
lesson to the young would take Ihe place
of the old time rhyme of
“Thirty days hath September,
April, June and Novembe ;
All tlie rest have thirty-one;
February twenty-eight alone,
Except in leap-year, I opine
When that month’s days are twenty nine.’’
But to tlie allegory:
A long time ago an old patriarchal father
was pressed by his twelve sons to retire
from business and divide his stock between
them. Bo when he had yielded to their
persistent clamors be assembled Ids neigh
bors, along with his sons, s.> tli.it the
former should aid him in a just and wise
division, and that his paternal regard
shouid not blind him to an equal division
if it were not merited. The sons came
forward, each anxious to secure as large a
portion as he could for himself, and stated
their claims.
First came March. He was a burly,
blustering fellow—a soldier all over. He
had not many words to waste. The father
and the neighbors feared him. He said:
“I am the oldest son; I am entitled to a
goodly share; if you do not give it to me,
why, then, I shall take it. ’’ Tlie father,
Annus, feared to dispute, and, knowing
that March wou.d make good his threat,
allowed him his claim and gave him
thirty-one days.
April name next. He was a silly, incon- ;
Btant fellow; he was no favorite with his j
father, his brethren or his neighbors. !
Sometimes he cried like a baby for a share
equal to that of March; then he would
cringe and flatter and smile upon the old
man, but with all his pleas and persuasion
the rather could not be prevailed upon to
give him more than thirty days.
Next came May. lie said not a word, j
but smiling and pleasant, beloved by
father, brothers and the people, Annus !
held out his band in blessing and said:
“Take you as large a share as March,” and
all clapped their hands and rejoiced over |
the fitness of the bequest.
Then came June. He expected to fare ;
as well. He was garlanded with flowers, !
and was vain and exalted. He demanded [
an equal share with May, but the people
protested, and lodged heavy complaints ]
against him, which surprised the father, j
for he loved June, and would have given
him thirty-one days. But the people com
plained that he sent the gad-fly to worry '
their cattle; the milkmaids came weeping |
to Annus and charged that June had sour
ed the milk in their pails, while the little
lambs left their dams and cried out that lie
scared them with thunder. The father
looked very grave and sad, and said; “I
am afraid I must decide against you. I
should have liked to give you .1 larger
share. Justice must lie done, and I can
not give you more than thirty days.”
Next came forth July and August. They
were twin brothers, and they bore in their
hands heavy cornucopias of plenty, and
around their heads were garlands of wheat
and barley and ma:ze, and before they
could speak to or address their father he
saw the happy faces of the assembly, and
he smiled upon his twin sons, and said:
“Take thirty-one apiece,” and his speech
was applauded.
When September came a few murmur
ing of complaints came from the people,
and the earth groaned, and before he could
speak accusations were made against him
of the most fearful kind; that he scattered
malaria and colds and agues and fevers
upon the earth, and sent destructive gales
upon the sea, and as he was so ehopfallen
and taken back that he could make no de
fense, he was glad to get off 1 with thirty
days and get out of sight.
But October came up to the chair with
proud step and proud bearing. All stood
still to hear his pica. He said; “Father, I
enable the farmer to gather in the late
grains and fruits of the earth, ami to make
all comfortable and prepared for winter. |
I give the new-shorn flocks time to renew j
tbelr fleeces to protect them from the ap- j
proachlng cold, nmf I paint the woods in
gold and silver and Vermillion and purple
ana carmine, so that the earth is clothed
with a r cher and more gorgeous beauty
than even our lovoa and smiling May/’
He was awarded one and thirty days,
November was less fortunate. A chill
came over the assembly as ho approached,
and a shadow dark and gloomy went be-
tore him. He was the impersonifloation
of darkness and gloom, an unloving, un
lovable, cheerless fellow, mid when lie
was about to speak old Annus cut him
short and said: “Take a thirty day's share,
and be thankful for if, for l believe it is
more than you deserve.”
Next came December and January to
gether, lor 1 hey, too, were twin brothers.
I uey were crowned with bright liollv
leaves, and the red berries looked like
gems. They came singing blit he Christ
mas carols, so that a thrill of joy went
through the heart of the father and ex
tended to those around him. The father
shook hands heartily with them, and he
awarded each one oi them thirty-one days.
Lnst of all came February; and there
arose a loud complaint against him, that
he was a monster of deceit and cruelty;
that, by flattery and smiles, he often
seduced the pretty little flowers out of
their beds in the earth too soon, and the
delicate and fragile leaf buds from their’s
in the branches, mid then sprang upon
them ajul devoured them, and February
could not deny it, for he was
shame-faced. Then Annus looked
sternly upon him, and told him he could
tolerate anything rather than deceit and
hypocrisy. He therefore declared that lie
should cut off this unworthy son with two
shares less than the least of these that his
brothers had received. “Be thankful,”
said the father, “t hat you get even twenty-
eight days, and consider yourself far better
used than you deserve.” Just then a little
spring flower, the snowdrop, who had been
herself ono of the victims of February’s
deceit, interceded for him so earnestly that
the stern judge relented, and was prevailed
upon to give him an additional quarter of
a day, after which three hearty cheers
were given and the assembly broke up.
So, every leap-year, or four years, Febru
ary gets his four-quarters together.
Whisky and opium habits can be cured
by taking Moxie Nerve Food.
Tho Merry Hell.
On bended knee he told his love,
While hound with Clip id's spell;
The mniren only gaily laughed
And rang her chestnut bell.
She's sorry now she rung that bell,
Eor she is single yet;
Hut if another one should try,
She wouldn’t ring, “you bet,”
An Odd Look ill tt.
Two years ago the people, voted to turn
the rascals out. As the rascals were not
promptly turned rut,the people have voted
to put them back.—Covington Friend.
Aigfica
SYMPTOMS:
GHMSSlS
/TT 7~
MAILING SPECIFIC FOR LIVER DISEASE.
Bitter or had taste
_ .in mouth; longue,
coated or covered with a brown fur; pain in the '
back, side or joints—often mistaken for Rheti- !
mat ism; M«mr stomitrlt. Iomm of njipelitc ; j
sometimes nausea and water-brash, or indigos- i
tion; flatulency and acid eructations: bowels ill- i
ternately costive and lax: IicimIiicIic : loss of !
memory, with painlul sensations of having failed ,
to do something which ought to have been done;
: low spirits; n thick, yellow appear-!
ance of the skin and eyes; n drv cough; fever;
icstlessness; tho urine is scanty and high color- ,
ed, and, if allowed to stand, deposit* a sediment. [
• 6*i' k Bis v v vu i: r a hi.b
illy used in the South to aroti
i' to a healthy action.
inordinary cffiniey
ssssssssssss
For Fifty Tears the great Remedy for
Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases.
For 50
Y ears.
s
s
s
s
s
s
ssssssssss
it nover
Fails!
Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to all who apply. It should be
carefully read by everybody. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ItiUilIl 11
Constructed With Our Own
Puffn I Eyelet Batteries,”
Surpass in power und mTimiuenry all and every
other device lo apply mount ti-m to the human
system. (mr record st.i.•<*.'> at •< per rent of all
etuuole ca.ic* cured. Thro t. Lung, .Stomach,
Knlmy. Inver and aim"-' • other trouble
yield* in (he mil- 1 ret i> isbu.'i4- n uta of mag-
! , .' , ti*on .i tnplird l nr met hods. The Belt
and Invi.vM.ilor imparl gieat s.r. nglh, warmth
.smi fomii.it. tin', t. I>v*pi pt> . Nervous weak
mid de.-.pondiMj: Income hopi fu! and genial, and
enjoy life again.
t ao Amazing Business We
LAST nVEOTsTTIEE!
WHAT CROWDS
LIVER,
KIDNEYS
and
BOWELS.
Dentil of (Icncml Lilly,
Richmond, Va., November 12.—General
R. D. Lilly, who was stricken with paral
ysis Tuesday night while addressing the
Presbyterian synod of Virginia, died to
day, aged about 45. The deceased had
been for a number of years floancial agent
of the Washington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va. He served gallantly in the
confederate army and was the youngest
brigadier-general in the service.
An KikI to llono Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says; “Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it mv duty to
lei suffering humanity know it. have had
a running sore on my leg foreiglit years; my
doctors told me 1 would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. I used,
instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and sevt n boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica 1
Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents .a
bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c
per box, by Brannon & Carson. eod&w
H.o liiusi Kuriiiioos.
Pittsburg, November 12.—The monthly
report of the condition of the blast fur
naces of the United States, published by
the American Manufacturer to-day, shows
212 furnaces with a weekly capacity of 122,-
fi-ll tons in blast oil November 1, and 272
furnaces with a weekly capacity of 63,499
tons, out of blast. At the same time last
year, ‘232 furnaces having a capacity of 76,-
723 tons per week were in blast. The re
port shows an increase in the production
of charcoal over last year of 25 per cent, of
anthracite 34 per cent, and of Bituminous
80 per cent.
(haul llrsultK lu Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Teun., writes that he was
seriously afflicted wiili a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many rem- I
edies without benefit. Being induced to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so mid was entirely cured by
use of a few bottles. Since which time lie
has used it in his family for all Coughs and
Coids with best results. This is the ex
perience of thousands w hose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Brannon & Carson’s
Drug Store. eod&w
IV lint Fools VVe Mori ills 111'.
Wife—“A penny for your thoughts, my
dear.”
Husband—“I was thinking of one of
Shakspeure's sayings: ‘What fools wo
mortals be.’ ”
Wife—“I suppose that does come home
rather hard to you at times, but what par
ticular recollection brought about this
train of thought?”
Husband—‘The recollection of our court
ship, dear,when i used to call you Birdie.”
—Drake’s Magazine.
Moxie Nerve Food has proved to lie a
blessing to weak and delicate women.
AN KKFKCTCAI. SPECIFIC EOK
Mitlnrln. itowels < i.i.iiitnii.tw,
ll,vs|.r|nhi. Kid. llcailudic.
Const iptit ton. iSilionsucss.
Kidney Ailed ion*. Jlliiudlee.
Alenin I Depression. Coll.',
Endorsed by the use of 7 i I lions ol Bottles as
The Best FAMILY MEDICINE
for fliildiTii, for Ariull*. and for the Ajcvil.
ONLY OBXriXE
has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
./. 11. Zei/iu & Co., Eliilade-
jdiia, Pa.
SOLE PROPRIETORS. fjil.OO.
nov!2 eod sc.uv (top col n mil
I l!>.-> WilnoulH Mounelie Power Ladles'
Al.doinltiaI Sti|i|Mtrler
WE X-T A. ID.
How the Goods Moved:
(lives grout support and comfort and in
creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
cases of abdominal enlargement without any
particular disease. Tends also to decrease and
prevent excessive accuiuillation of fat.
We are equal to Ihe demand. Ask bolh^jTelcgraph com
panies and they will tell you we use Ihe wires daily to re
plenish our stock. Ask the Express company; they will tell
you that we use them freely for the same purpose.
Received Last Week:
I
I New Dress (.foods in choice shades in Tricots. Cassimerc
: Traveres. Tricolines, Cashmeres, Series, Homespuns, elc.
I New stock Eider Down. New slock Jersey Flannels, Jer
sey Jackets and Plush Wraps.
The tlaciietic IVoJliinu Nri'klliCO
soothes ami quiets the Teething Baby and pre
vents convulsions.
The full power Eyelet I lottery Insoles
not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps in
legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid
l should despair because cheaper or inferior goods
have failed, until they have tried our methods.
Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials
mailed to any address. Advice and counsel free
to nil patients.
I)r, CARLISLE TERRY, CoIiiibIhis, Ga., A^ent
oclOdtjelG
One Thing to be Hood and t.hid About.
One thing can be said in favor of the ice
man. If he has any left over he doesn’t
warm it over for breakfast.—Danville
Breeze.
Opinion oT u Leading Editor.
Almost all the diseases that afflict us
from infancy to old age have their origin
in a disordered liver. A really good liver
medicine is tlie most important in the
whole range of pharmacy. We believe
Simmons Liver Regulator to be tho best
among them all. We pin our faith upon
the Regulator, and if we could persuade -
every render who is in ill health to buy it, j
we would willingly vouch for tlie benefit
each would receive.—Ed. Cincinnati Ga- j
zette. novl2 eod se«fcw !
The AYr.nnr Title.
The phrase “Liberty Enlightening the
World,” is a misrepresentation. What
Bartholdi called it in French is “Liberty
Lighting the World.’’ Tlie idea was illum
ination not instruction. But the false title
got out, and it is now impossible to stop
It.—Washington Cost.
Nervous. IMiilitalcd Hen.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic licit with Electric Suspensory Ap
piiances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to'health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
decl7 tu.th,sat,se&wly
Neither One Meant Anything.
Jocular passenger to matter-of-fact con
ductor—“Knocking down much to-day?”
The conductor modestly, but flrmly
knocks him down.
“Say!” (picking himself up a sadder but
a sorer man) “Can’t > ou take a joke? I did
not mean anything.”
“I didn’t either.”—Drake’s Magazine.
BLURI.EN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sc -es, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive-
cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
ir money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brannon & Carson.
ie2-l oed&yv
aurantii
Mrmtof the (liv.osnu i'>nVh fifth-t mankind nro origin
ally cur.aod by n die.irdorod condition of tin? LIV £ H •
For nil comnlRintH of this kind. Much a8 Torpidity of
tho Livor, BiHouflner.s. NorvonB Dyspepsia. Indigo-
tion JneKiilnrity of the Ba vnln Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations nn-.l Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes cnllod Iloartlc.rn) Mi.isma, Mularii,
Blood j Flux. Chills nnc Fever Breakbone Fever,
Exn-uisti »n bof <re or iic'cor Fever--. Chronic Di.ar*
rha’ft. Liihj of Appotitu, Hcud'icho Foul Bronth.
Irroguhnt.ms iuci iont-ii.to Funnies. Bnnring-di.wn
STAOiGEfi’S flURflWTil
is Invnlunbio- It is nota panacea for all diseases,
but ^ ■ S aM dinoaoc3 of the LIVER,
"ill E70M ACI-Umil BOWELS
It chaoses tue complexion from n waxy, yell gw
tinpe, to a ruddy, heal* by color, ft entirely reroovot*
low, gloomy spirits. It, i* on«: ot the Si£ST Ak."
TER.VilVPJS and !FI£RS OF THE
BLOOD, a.'.ci Is A 'ALU*ti5„lr ^ONIC,
STADSCE3 5 S
Fur salo by all Dniggirto. Price SI .00 per bottle
C. F. STADiCliR, Proprietor,
*AO SO. PROMT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE.
Temperance Hall, two-story brick building,
wiills and timbers perfectly sound. Could be
converted into a splendid warehouse at nominal
expense. Quarter acre lot. Will sell for what
the land is woith—thirty per cent below assessed
value.
The Wilkerson Residence, Third avenue, op
posite Mr. Jno. Hill’s.
The Harrison Dwelling and 40 acres, Beall-
wood.
Two-story Brick Store occupied by J. H. Gabriel
& Co.
Quarter acre lot nortli Jackson street.
FOR RB1TT.
Offices and Sleeping Rooms over Singer Sew
ing Machine Go’s office.
L. II. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
New Slock Black anti Colored Silks
We cannot mention here the many fresli arrivals, as our
stock is changing daily. We are not given lo bragging,
but will modestly say if you will give us tin even chance we
will sell you your goods every time. Call and see us.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
They »r<* an Transparent ami 4’olor*
I OSH IIS IJuIlt IlNOlf,
i be excelled, enabling the wearer to i
without fatigue. In fact, they are
Perfect Sif/ht Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
I the Unit ’d Staten, governors, senaties. legia*
! i op-, st"‘'kmen. men of note in all profession*
an I in did’ovnt branches of trade, bunkers, me-
. chanicK, etc., can be given, who have had their
I sight improved by their use.
A 1.1, KYF.H FITTED
THE FIT GUARANTEED BY
WILLIAMS & POU,
Successors to J. A. WALK Ell,
Catriages, Buggies, Boat! Carts, Wagons,
SADDLERY,
Plow Gear, Lap Robes, Etc.
BRANNON & CARSON,
Druggists, Columbus, Georgia.
These (11H8HCK are not supplied lo peddlers at
auy price. ocl&llm_
THE FAMOUS BRAND OF
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK EVER KEPT IN COLUMDCS, and will lake groat pleas
ure in showing any one tlirnugli our stock. It costa nothing to look. Cull and see thore
BEAUTIFUL COLUM BUS BUGGIES,
For which we are Sole Agents.
OLD NULL PURE OLD RYE
'nili.wliW.-y *S- in,ro.li, -■-! originally In tho year
! ’"“I'•“'““'“Illy making new frlomta. It i i
'-">*1 ■•’I’p— '■'! |in»'e.Hi.r distil..
! V 41 "",- re'-ctr, 1 grain, being M<1 uni.
j formljf m -va:- - m..il • „!y umli-ied by age, is
!"‘J’’ f l-r I'- I ”, d-lieney of flavor
! “ ”' j 1 ' 1 * ‘ 1 " 1 ' - - '! ; ■ Pur hi. (i (.rderH solicited
; •-/ the -gen-. T. v. , VHouse ,
( or I-Mil Slro.-i 1st A.-011110, Coluuibue, (Is.
THE BOSS PRESS
Paper Boxes
OF KVFRY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES
A LAP.GE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, Ir
yY eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bl)
Heads, statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notic<
Paper Boxes of anv size or description not ker
in stock made at short notice.
TIIO&. GILBERT,
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office
FOR SALE!
□ iles
Has
a new five room House, all necessary out-house ,
in excellent repair; splendid spring. The place
contains 102V, acres, about 25 acres of which are
heavily wooded.
TERMS ZE-iA STT.
Is Without a Rival,
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL
THF. PATENT MICE & OUST PROOF
mTYLERDESK
fP'.-;?rcr Bookcases, Tables, Offldh
Chairs,Latter Presses,
i, &c.
CO.
a.Ltiuri- j-resi
Fine Cabinets, A
head 4u f jt 4U \,u. Oiitr 1
N.W.ATE1 & %M
I ADVERTISING AGENTS
I Is tin; very best Saw Mill in the market. It. look the only
metliil ol Lht! first chiss at the New Orleans Exposition.
For tlie above, and for till oilier machinery, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in this part of the country.
BriLliLJO PHILADELPHIA
Cor. CbeMtnut and Eighth Sfw.
Receive AdvertiNeinent* for this Paper
CQ71A4 ForSEBSPAPKEIDVERTLSIM rnrr
Col IMA I Ho at Lowoat Cash Rates «n£t
EDOCARgSMin
1 tu School is the beat
in America. The moat
practical course of to*
strnctiou end the mott
eminent faculty. Bd>
Horsed by busineaa
holmes. For clrculiuv
ntnl specimens of Pea.
manshlp, address
TTO. 172.
-Cash or Credit,
2~> Acres
Foley, opera hous
on the place. *:
. P SPRINGER
Ifl ACRES and five-room Dwelling 75 acres j
of wood ; outrbuiidintfs, stables, cribs, etc. '
JOHN BLACK MAR. I
MORGAN J, 0)
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
credit, low interest.
No.252 JOHN BLACK MAR,
.... 'E.o 111 Estate Agent, Columbus, Go.
se wc-d&fn tf
ouapn.
Principal
ALYDOR
gentlemen-sF'RIEND '
Cures U and G in S2 to 4
Ask your druggist for It.
Sent to any add ross for $1.SO
MALYDOR MFG, CO, ScringMLIL
EVANS & HOWARD, Agents
oca dsin