Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY,
J. A. FOI'CHE, Editor.
Enteri d at the po'itoflico at McDonough
Ga , as second-class mail matter.
McDonough, Ga., April 5, 1895.
The man who raises corn to feed
hogs on, and sells the bogs fer pork,
beats the man a long wavs who raises
cotton at Sve cents to buy meat with.—
Ex.
Hon. R. J. Reddiug of the state ex
pertinent farm at Griffin reports the
creamery to be in a flourishing condi
tion, turning out cheese that cannot be
excelled anywhere.
Governor McKinley is quoted as
saying: If the Republican party de
dares for free silver, 1 will not be a
candidate for President, and I will
leave the party forever.”
Last week the sales of Georgia rais
ed tobacco iu Thomasville are said to
have amountod to 30,000 pounds. The
Thomas county farmers baye gone
largely into tobacco raising. Properly
managed, the business pays.
The Waynesboro True Citizen says
(hat it is very funny to hear some of
the sore head gang ring the charges on
Sherman as the democratic gold bug
leader, when they never allow old
Stewart or Teller to keep any blacking
on their boots, iu their eagerness to
grovel at the fset of these distinguished
republican silverites.
BAIIH.
Gentle spring time has come.
The farmer is very busy trying to
make up lost time.
Corn planting is now iu ordor.
Babb is expecting to build a cotton
factory soon.
I noticed in the general presentments
of the grand jury in Clayton county
that they have taken notice of the pub
lic school board. I think it very es
sential that our next grand jury look
after some of our school boards Home
of the select teachers, during the public
term, can have from fifty to sixty
scholars and collect the public money,
while the law says forty is the limit
unless there is a competent assistant.
We have thirty or forty children in our
neighborhood this year who have not
been in school a single day, all on ac
count of our school board setting aside
Mt. Carmel as a free school after they
had located it, and had made a school
of forty scholars. No reason known
for the board’s action, only it might
interfere with Liberty Hill school, who
a majority of the settlement that was
not interested in a school elected a
teacher that the patrons of the school
would not patronize. I claim as a tax
payer that it is not right, and should
be carefully investigated by the proper
authorities. More anon.
A. V. M
It may save you time and money to
be informed that, when you need a
blood purifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
the kind most in favor with the medi
eal profession. It is the standard and,
as such, the only blood purfier admitted
at the Chicago World's Fair.
3H4K JOAEMBOKO.
Fish bait getting in demand.
Fine weather for fanning, and every
body is making good use of it. The
farmers seem determined to make corn
this year, and they ought to plant Un
clo Billie Camp’s kind of seed—he says
he has the kind that keeps corn in the
crib all the year.
Rev. John Camp visited the family
of W. W. Camp last Sunday.
Jonesboro contains as many good
citizens as auy town in the State of
equal size. They have a fine school
and two newspapers, which shows that
Clayton is as enterprising as auy coun
ty in the union.
Mr. Bill Reeves was the first man to
plant corn in our community
Mr. Lon Camp is now doing business
at both Lovejoy and Jonesboro.
Green Walden is making as manv
furrows as any man with his flue mule.
The Enterprise is growiug more and
more popular uuder the management of
clever Gus Morrow.
Col. Waterson made a visit to our
community last Sunday.
Col. F. C. Betts was appoint'd by
the grand jury as one of the county
commissioners. A good selection.
Old Guard.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposi-d to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and bv constant
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's < a
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F J.
Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoon»ul. It acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one bun ;
died dollars for any case it fails to cure.:
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, K. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, U- by druggists, 75c
WAI*E !.«»< %I.**.
IFaimers busy.
Oats looking tine.
Prospects good for a fruit crop.
Mrs. Walter Whitaker is quite sick
I at this writing.
Rev. J. T. Stallworth spent Sunday
! near this place
Lou McGarity is wearing a pleasant
smile. It's a girl.
Mrs. John Laney i» still quite sick,
we regret to note.
John Setzer gave Lukeview a pleas
ant call Sunday evening.
Joe Rawls and family of near Locust
Grove spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr. Henderson Duke and lady of
Butts visited relatives in this section
Sunday.
Leroy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs*
Allen Ripe is quite sick with pneumo
nia at this writing
Messrs. Tom Redman, l'rof. Corn
well and Bob Duke of Butts and Joe
Cornwell of Jasper passed this place
last week on bicycles en route to At
lanta to have their wheels repaired.
Last Sunday evening between four
and five o’clock the handsome new
dwelling bouse of Mr. Frank Craig
was entirely consumed by (ire, together
with between 800 and 1000 pounds ol
home raised meat, one barrel of syrup,
25 bushels of peas, 5000 or 0000
bundles of fodder, seed out of sixteen
bales of cotton, two horse wagon and
a live hog weighing about 150 pounds
which ivas in a pen near the house con
taining fodder. It was not thought of
until it was too late to get to it. All
the house and the premises were
burned, except the stables and crib that
contained his com, which was fortu
nately saved from the (limes. The fire
caught from a defective stove flue above
the ceiling, and as there was no one at
home only Mr. Craig and wife, he was
unable to get it under control. Finding
be could not do this he gave an alarm,
which aroused his neighb >rs, who ar
rived in time to save nearly all of his
household effects, such as furniture, etc.
Mr. Craig had just completed his
house, which was a handsome five room
dwelling, neatly finished up iusiilo and
out, and was to have received a nice
coat of paint this week. He was think
ing of having it insured but just kept
putting it off until it wa3 too late. This
loss falls heavily on Mr. Craig, who is
a bard working rain, and lie has the
sjmpathy of the entire community in
his misfortune. Mr. Craig’s neighbors
have goue to work to build him another
residence, by contributions, and will
soon hive it ready for him to occupy.
If any tuau ever deserved help, Its cer
tainly does. tVi.yiw Boy".
winn: iiouni:.
Ground getting hard !
Mr. R. L. Thompson and family
spent last Sunday with his lather in
law, Mr. Jas. Love.
Mr. A. C. Gunter and family were
the guests of his mother-in-law last
Sunday.
Dr. I. L. Gunter preached to a large
congregation at the residence of Mr
Cicero Mclutire last Sabbath.
Mr. Win. Moseley has bsett very ill
with the grippe during the past week.
He is much better at this writing.
While out playing in an old bouse
one day last week, little Joe, the son
of Mr. George McElhaney, had the
serious misfortune to fall from a win
dow, in such a manner as to catch ami
tear to the bone, a large piece of flesh
from one of his legs. We hope he
will soon recover
The Rev. Mr. Nance Phillips and
family of Atlanta are spending a few
days with relatives and friends in thi -
community.
'The advent of the measles into this
community has rendered it necessary
to suspend Pleasant Grove school for a
short while.
e are pleased to welcome again to
our midst those fascinatiug smiles that j
mantle the cheeks of Miss Essie Beard,
after an absence of seveial months.
Spring is at last making her appear
auce, the peach trees are iu full bloom
aud all nature seems desirous of having
a uew dress (as well as the girls) and
will s mu be wearing her beautiful robe
of green. While the gay shout of the
bare footed boy, in all his glee, the
sweet song of the maiden as she goes
forth to milk the cows, the lazy look
of the squint-eyed plow boy as he re
turns to bis W'.rk in the afteruoou with
eyes half closed, the lullaby of the care
ivoru young mother as she goes about
her continual round of duties, the
young man on whose brow can be
traced—as be returns from the field in
tht evening—lines that tell of a troub
le 1 mind that is seeking other pursuits
in which he hopes to win a livlihood,
with less toil and strife, the old man
as lie eroans with aches anil pains an 1
grumbles of his toils and the need that
it gaius, with the lowing of the cows
and the chirping of the birds all re
mind us, yes, sweetly remind us, that
the beautiful spring has come.
Modestus.
M hen the hair begius to fall iut or 1
turn gray, the scalp t eeds doctoring,
aud we know of no b tt.r specific than
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er.
HE ll' SU.
Ves, balmy spring at last has mime,
The flowers arc growing sweeter ;
Alas! we hear the doleful hum
Of (In* detested itkecler.
1 The days begin to lengthen out.
Tbc nights are gelling shorter;
Oil' how we dread 111 it morning shout,
up and draw some watoi.”
The poi l is :n tie- neigaboihood,
W ith many a hackneyed sentence;
The rnnu that stole our winter wool,
Will have time lor repentance.
The long li tired dude is on the mash.
With eye glass and umbrella:
The summer girl cuts quite a dash.
In conquest of a feller.
The trees are putting forth their buds,
I lie bovs lo- bait are diggin’;
Wi ’ll lay as: I; our w-i iter du Is,
And dun our summer riggin*.
I.HVIJi t I.AP
i, am i:vii:\v.
it lias been some time since there has
b< en anything iu The Weekly from
tli so parts, as ye scribe lias been quite
sick with tint grip.
Farmers ns busy as Inns, taking ad
vantage of the line pretty days of sun
shine.
Mis. Wi lis N.iil spent the day with
Mrs R I Culpepper lust Saturday.
We were sorry to hear that g e was
quite sick last Hiinduv.
Sinford McGarity is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Annie McGarity visited Mist
L ilia Elkins last Sunday.
Mr. Rillie Stowers was visiting in
this community last Saturday.
Mr. R J Culpepper was the guest
of Mr llova d Culpepper last Sundat
evening.
Some miscreant who must have befit
hungry for onions, went into uncle
Jerry McGarity ’a ga den last Satur
day night aud scratched up the little
sets they hai planted that evening.
We think there will be an abundance
of fruit this year. Otto
The rapidity with which cr.mp de
velops calls for instant treatment ; and
yet few households are prepared for its
visits. An admirable remedy for this
disease is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It
has saved hundreds of lives aud should
he iu every home where them are
young childrer.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
"How to Cure All Skin Disease*.”
Simply apply “Swavnk’s Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy, healing and curative
power.- are possessed hy no other rjpni dy
Avk your druggist Ibr Spuyng’a Ointnn nt
McElrte’B Wfne of Cardui
nnd THEDFORD S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following m< reliant.* in
Henry County:
1). J. Sanders, McDonough
C. 1). McDonald McDonough
“Too iFseisle
Ta Es Cured
cf RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA.”
Nor.sense! That's a doctor’s
excuse.
Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway,
Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer
over 78 years old —“too old to
expect a cure,” so they said.
He took
Ditt-tf
*i ßheumkfic
■s ; »nA^eurAl^ic
(jJRIzr
and is on his feet again, going
about the country well and
sound.
Retnrikable case, you say. All
cases where this remedy is
used are remarkable. It’s a
remarkable medicine.
Ii cleanses the blood of acid
rr. ~,s a torpid liver active.
Tcxtiniorial bel w:
tl'i-iiiK tried l>r C. C Riv s l.ivor,
I<' ae.l Nouialgte Cure in my
practice. I tlnd it rvn excellent remedy
In '>»l itual costiveuess,
and C/&i>cpsi&
DU J C BODIfOKD.
De Funiak SprlUKs, F la.
A k Your Druggist or Merchant For IL
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Side Proprietors,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Pinkney Buckr.er vs. Clark Buckner—
Application for renew d of (Usabilities, in
Henry Stipe: ior Court, April term, IS9’*
AM pe»sons will take notice that the
above st fti -i application ha-? this dav been
H e I in the office of the clerk of the. Surv>-
riv i Court oi Hiitry county, and the same
will be heard in s.*.id court at McPonough,
Ga ,on the th : rd Mondiy in April. IS9 V
itness the Hon M. . Beck, of
> i:*l court. Ibis 2«i dav of Janua v, I rib*
J, B. BROW N. C. S. C.
i:.
GROII • lA—Henry Countv.
Fishi■ «r and bunting strictly foihid’eti on
South Cotton Indian and Bate’s or cks, j n d
Long branch, mid* r penult* of the law, on
lands of the following parties, v’z:
B M Morris Mrs N E Morris
Miss N* A Mo ris Mrs BirLara Bran in
Vr< L F Owen J H Steele
J T McCullough J s Elliott
A Crumble? John Moselev
SLACK-DRAUGHT teams Const!,** i: on.
r* • m:,v
£*■ ’ s
Cu..- ] i; ;; rr*.
/fk “About 8 years Gi
? a ’■ 1 Si
<- «-.;{*'! ri.ee Oj
/ K : >o!wly
A - * t! - pstn r J
; fc 1 vy ' hi it c|
\ **........«.. n
r ,T wHctirh'i gtO tl
; • O;
/ : - gi‘
./ -u 1 At it, o!
J j "*.l- j taking C»
I •> Avtr’ v. f-.arsapa
rilla. Aft' a thoft time, the pains $i
eta cd, I /stln 'll >. .isa of tii- Heir- Oj
stpr.dlla for a -vC '■> year, u."ll the ®i
rheumatism entirely di ,ap;-"nml." c t
i tort 4Vay. j-ifc t ielor utliv. y stCla, Ci
j’s 5, Sdsaparilia I
A-’raftt.-A f.-r Exhibition »
at t:ie .*or?.d's far? pi
- ——* — I
* -
IIRV.SAMI* JOSE 3.
THE GREAT LVINGEUST
Ttlls liow Germe usr Has Blsssad
H s Home.
“Mv wife, wh was an invalM from nervous
it< k headache, ha>» been entirely cured by
lloyal Oermeruer. Iw sh every poor suffer
-1 wife had access to that medicine. Two
of my children were cure i of nasal catarrh
by it. It is tru y
A GREAT REMEDY. **
It Is said that proprietary medicines are
usually endorse t only by the lower amt more
Ijrnorant of the people. Germetuer is
a notable exception. Its endorsers and its
frh nds are everywhere the very be t
and most prominent people, its ven pleas
ant tante and harmless nature, its si.ipulnr
merits and unquestioned superiority recom
mend it to iitteliipent people everywhere as
the safest, surest and b* st remeey know n to
medical science for the relief and cure of In
digestion, Dysnei sia, Ca arrh, Kheumatisin,
fservousness Kiunev nnd Hladder Troubles,
llowel Fevers^ and all Malarial
Disorders.
fi for $6.00. Sold by Druggists.
K'ng's Roval Gcrtne'uer Co., Atlanta. Ga.
First on the Road !
First in the Race!
Firsfc;the Hearts of
rov vi' , nee!mc n!
K
Lovell Diamond
No. Better Bicycle Made.
Light It ndster. Weight *2ll Lbs.
All Sizes, Styles & Prices
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
.11 ii u u (net n rrr«,
ll»n o\. 18 l.Vi.
Agents Wanted.
Catalogue Free.
S’or .
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
W hereas, T J Mitchell, administrator of
Robert I*. Smith, dec’d represents to the
cour*, in his p< tit-ion duly filed and entered
on record, that lie has fully admnisten d
Robert !\ Smith’s estate—This is, there
fore, to cRc al[| persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not be
discharged from bis administration and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the first
Mo* day in July, IS9.">, March 29, 1895.
W M N . N ELS ON , Ordinary.
For l>i*mi'*ion.
STATE OF GKQKGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, G ance Thompson, administra
trix of the estate of T. P. Thompson, ‘dec’d,
represents to tho court, in her petition duly
filed ai d (ntered on lecored, that she has
fully administered T. P. Thompson’s estate
—This is, therefore,.to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, i!
any they can, why said adminiatiatrix should
not be di ehaiged from her administration .
on the Ist Momiav in July, 189. V March 29,
1*95. W M N. NEL SON, Ordinary.
For S'i*tisi**ion.
Whereas, T. M. Martin, administrator of
0. ,1. Martin, j-presents to the Court in his
p» ti 'on, duly tiled and entered on record,
that he has fully administered C. G. Mar
tin’s estat : lT)is is, therefore, to cite all
person’s concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. whr grid ad
mit.istrator sic oM not be discharged from j
his adiiiinisfraiion, and receive tetters of
d smission, on the fir t Monday in June,
1895. This March (i. 1895.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Fer IMsinikikion,
SI AT F. Of Gl.GßGlA—'Henry County.
Whereat- W A, Sampson, administrator |
o! Mrs. S. G. Hightower, represents to the j
court, in his petitii n duly filed and entered i
on recoid. Ihut he has fully administered ,
Mrs. S. G Ilightow r’s estate:—This is, j
the 1 1 foi**, to cite all persons concerned,'
heirs and enditors, to show cause, if anv
Gev caii. why said administrator should
not be dischaigid ft cm his administration
a» d receive b tiers of di>mission on the first
Monday in M 1P95. T 1 is Jan’y 29. 1895.
V> M. N. NELSON, Ordinary.-
Better Crops
result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most fertilizers sold
do not contain
Sufficient Potash
to insure the best results. The results of the latest investigations
of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. j
They are sen! free. It Will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars - GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
SPRING- J 5Q5-SUMMER
A fresh ftock of Overcoats, Furnishing Goods and
Hats tor the new season is now ready. No skim
ming or slighting allowed; no haphazzard styles.
EVERYTHING MUST BE RIGHT
Whatever business that does not come to us by bet
ter service to our customers we have no desire lor.
Whoever is not suited by the goods when seen at
home should come straight back with them and get
their money
Arrive early, arrive late, arrive when ypu may, ev
er} - case, counter and shelf is abristle with price,
style and quality surprises.
EADS-NEEL CO.,
ATLANTA MACON
TOBACCO!
I have been in business just 25
yt ars, and I succeeded this week in
buying one of the best bargains in
TOBACCO I ever saw. It is from
one of the finest makers in all the
world. The Tobacco is 2 years old
and the prettiest stock I ever saw in
a plug—rich mellow and tough. This
Tobacco is really worth 75 cents a
pound, but I am selling it aTSO cts.
a pound, I only have 40 boxes,
and can’t buy any more of it at
such a bargain.
1 have also received- my second
shipment of NEW ORLEANS SYR
UP, in half barrels. lam doing a
close time business this year, on
strictly first class paper such as I
can hypothecate at tank. Come
to see me!
THOS. D. STEWART.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOR 1895.
I will be at the iollowing places on the dates named for
the purpose of receiving State and Count)' Tax Returns:
McDonough, April 2d, May 7th and 23d, June Bth, July ?d.
Hampton, April 3d, May Bth and 24th, June 15th.
Sixth, April 4th, May 9th and 25th.
Flippen, April sth, May 10th and 27th.
Stockbridge, April 6th, May nth and 2Sth, June 22(1.
Shakerag, April Bth, May 13th and 29th.
Brushy Knob, April 9th, May 14th and 30th.
Love’s, April 10th, May 15th and 31st.
McMullen’s, April nth, May 16th, June Ist.
Beersheba, April nth, May 17th, June 3d.
Snapping Shoals, April 13th.
Woodstown, April 22d.
Sandy Ridge, April 23d, May 18th, June 4th.
Peeksville, April 24th.
Tussahaw, April 25th, May 20th, June sth.
Locust Grove, April 26th, May 21st, June 6th and 29th.
Lowe’s, April 27th, May 22d, June 7th.
Greenwood, April 29th.
Luella, April 30th.
N. B.—Will be in McDonough during first week of
court. SEAB HARKNESS, T. R. H. C.
We Ute: /seels
Quality Guaranteed the BEST.
OUR LINES, WEIGHTS and
PRICES
are RIGHT !
THE
ELDREDGE * OELVIDERE
IN TWENTY-FIVE STYLES.
WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.
National Sewing Machine Co.
BELVIDERE, ILL.
GUANO . .
. . GUANO . .
. . GUANO
I am pleased to announce
to the farmers ot this section
that I’m in the field again this
year with Geo. W. Scott’s
popular fertilizers. These gu
uanos are well known to be
strictly first class, and give
satisfaction wherever used.
Don’t forget me if you want
THE BEST.
My address will be Stock
bridge from ist of Feb. to end
of season, where I will not
only seil guano, but buy all
cotton brought me.
Respectfully,
JOHN R. PAIR.
W. L. Douglas
C*!* CUfir ISTHE BEST.
wlbStm FIT FOR AKINC.
CORDOVAN,
JES-; X FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF.
gpr \4*35P Fine Calf SlKangaroi
Syr 's*Sk *3-®* POLICE,3soles.
W 'jin *2s° * 2 • WORK, NSMEV,
boys'SchoolShqes.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
-f. f BROCKTON,.MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
T. A. 3LOAN & CO.
jVIcl )oi|OUgl|
Ir^titute.
SPRING * TERM
Open* Monthly Jan. 7, 1895.
All patronage cordially so
licited, and earnest, careful
attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
MissTIPPORA HARRELL
Principal.
The Georgia Midland &
Gulf Railroad,
The only Line Running Double Dai
ly Trains bntween Columbus
and Atlanta.
Schedule in effect October 14, 1894.
NORTH BOUND
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbus 7:10 ain 3;20 pm
Waverly Hall 7:59 4:14
Oak Mountain 8:09 4:25
Warm Spiings 8:40 5:00
Woodbury 9:00 5:22:
Concord 9:96 5:51
Williamson 9:44 6:12:
Ar. Griffin 10:00 6:50
Macon CR R 7:35 pm 10:23 prnr
Atlanta CRR 11:30am 8:05
McDonough 7:30
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. Grriffin 8:57
Lv. Macon CRR 4:15
Atlanta “ 7:30 4 : fl0
Griffin 9:05 5 : -2S
Williamson 9:23 545
Concord 9:45 6:09
Woodbury 10:15 6:36
Warm Spiings 10:36 7 : u
Oak Mountain 11:10 7:42
Waverly Hall 11:20 7:51
Ar Columbus 12:15 pm 8:40
All trains arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin.
t&~ •'■■'k for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf R. R.
CLIFTON JONES,
C. W. CHEARS. Gen. l*»«s. Agt.
Gen. Mg'r, Columbus. Ga.
For tti.mi .ion.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
When as. A. J. Cookie, administrator of
Win. All. dem-l id, r 1 ~ents to the court
in his petition, duly f: ~.,1 and entered on
record 'hat lie ha> fully administered Wil
liam Ail's estate. 'I his is, therefore, to
cite ail pers- ns concern- d, heirs and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can. why
said administrator should not be ds
charged from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in Mav, 1895.
WM. N. NELSON.
1 his Jan. 8, 1895. Ordinary.
ACTUr sA DB- TATI'S A3THMAI.BIT»-
*4O I nul/a-s.-iaraieeaii.eiouYiiu'
•dales*, e 1 r I,r u VOk4l nOTTLI am
INE S 3. TATI 1835 M CtMiGiitit Et.lt.t.r Ktft