Bellows Falls times., April 15, 1899, Image 4

About Bellows Falls times. (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965

Image provided by: University of Vermont

I
f).iq n.. pSGl! ..(!(
fl'till CJOtjitiJ r. r -j.
Li I r
I """i":j ;") r
in:- ni;.
'I 1 v. W-f- .
wales .
CASH STORE.
' . -. - jomui.) t. . .
While in New York this week we closed out a lot of
OS. 1( "'
25 Waists made from Satin and Corded Taffeta
ip ' - " .-.'-. x-.-
two1 of the most desirable fabrics this season.
We have made them up in two lots. ;'"...-,'
LOT NO. J SELLS FOR $3.98
LOT NO. 2 SELLS FOR $4.98
EVERY WAIST IS FULLY $1.00 UNDER VALUE.
At the same time we closed out a lot of Corded Silks,
by the yard which we offer at 87c per yard. :
Regular price is $1.00. "
The first shipment of our Wash Waists has arrived.
Seven pieces Colored Piques, New Organdies and
Dotted Muslins.
WALES . . .
CASH STORE.
MRS. L. GATES
Fine Millinery'
Westminster street.
Our Line of
BICYCLES !
for the coming season was never
more complete. Our aim is
good wheels, not cheap ones.
We have no unreliable wheels
at any price, but reliable
wheels at reliable prices.
You should see
PIERCE'S RACER.
FARMERS
It is h'gh time for you to be
looking f ir grass seed. We
wish to remind, you that our
stock is larger than ever before.
The quality is excellent and the
prices are lower than usual.
Please send for samples or
call and examine.
Wool Twine and Sheep Shears
Norwood & Field.
Best, Freshest and Most
complete line .of Confection
ery in this Section. Special
sales every Saturday. Ice
Cream furnished parties and
societies.
E. R. BALL
Ruereaaor to C. L. Aldrich.
House Gleaning !
WE HAVE:'
Washing Powder, 5c lb.
10c
" 3 for 25c
BON AHI, SAPOLIO,
BORAX POWDER,
AMnONIA, MINERAL
. SOAP, WOOL SOAP.
' - SOAP!
Ff j; hait xson;
Telephone 37-5.
-
SPECIAL
SALE OF
SILK
SHIRT
WAISTS..
HADLEY
v ; tf. .
Bellows Falls "Times.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
To Rent One flat in Maynard block.
C. F. Maynard.
U Fob Rent One or two large rooms
with or without board at 78 Atkinson St.
1 Tenement house to rent near Guild &
Wetherbee's mill. . H". W. Thompson.
Pearl In Ammonia Washing Fluid
gives good satisfaction.. Box 348, Bellows
Falls.
ITo Rent A small tenement in Fair's
block; also two stores on Rockingham
street.
1 Storage for sleighs and wagons. Any
thing from a baby carriage to a coach. W.
B. Carpenter.
1 To Rent House known as the Wilson
cottage near Cold River. Inquire of
Charles Tole.
T Blacksmithino Shoeing 90c,
setting $1 40 ; all kinds of woodwork.
tire
M. wheeler, Rockingham.
11 The prescription department of the
Andrews Drug Co. is located for the pres
ent at the store ot U. H. Williams & (Jo.
To Rent Two tenement farm house
about two miles from Bellows Falls. Gar
den, fruit and pasturage if desired. En
quire of A. F. Nims,
Before the discovery of One-Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for it now. Pierce's Pharmacy.
TTo ;RsatT 2 good tenements (upper
and lower) on South street, 6 rooms, bath
and-wd shed lor each. Hot and "cold
water and furnace heat, $13.00 and 15.00.
J. A. Eaton & Co.- .
Wanted A trusty, capable girl to do
general housework in tamily of two with
small child. Good wages, and modern
conveniences in the house. Address, with
references. Lock Box 60, Springfield, Vt.
For Sale Four horses, weight 1200
each, good workers and drivers, eight
years old, and one five horse power engine
and boiler and one new circular saw, at.
Albans Mtg. Cbas. A. Williams, Chester,
Vt.
"Give me a liver regulator and I can reg
ulate the world," said a genins. The drug-
Esthanded him a bottle of DeWitt s Little
ary Risers, the famous little pills. At
Pierce's Pharmacy.
T Farm for sale Two miles south of
Westminster West, fine location, wood and
timber to spare, excellent sugar orchard.
Everything about the farm and building in
good repair. H. P. Dinsmore.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Cashing Adams wish to
extend their appreciation and thanks to all
those who so kindly and .ably assisted them
during the fire at Towns Hotel. Owing to
the confusion f hey were unable to recog
nize all to thank each one personally so
take this means to express their gratitude.
Aactloi.
"The goodr Of the Bellow Fall Plumb
ing company will be told at auction Thurs
day, April 20, it not disposed of before.
Inquire of P. Fleming, Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls Locals.
Mrs. Emily Smith is visiting in Uolyoke,
Mass.
Miss Margaret Flavin was in Boston this
week. ' .
William Robertson of Putney was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. C. F. Perry and children ot South
Kene are visiting at A. R. Perry's.
James J. Hackett of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett
The Farr house on the corner of Henry
and South streets is being newly painted
Mrs. Barney Cannon, Jr. returned from
her trip to Washington and th south last
week.
Mrs. B. Bowen and her mother, Mrs.
Townshend, of Springfield passed Thurs
day with friends here. ,
Mrs. Herbert"1 Dedrick ; of Norwich,
Conn., is viaitine her parents, Mr! and
Mrs. Philip De St. Croix.
H. B. Fitzsimmons is to remodel the
house he lives in on Cherry street, making
it three stories high and adding an ell
A sociable will be 1 eld at the parish
house ot Immanuel church on Thursday
eveniner. Anril 20. at 8 o'clock. All are
cordially invited. ' "
The coming boat race between England
and America by W. J. Peterson is an
attraction in the show window of Exner &
Holmes.
' The theme of the sermon at the Congre
gational church tomorrow evening at 7.30
will be "Lessons from the Fire." There
will be special music.
Next Wednesday evening in Union hall
there is to be a sparring exhibition of
eieht rounds between Henry Peraon of
Fitchburg and Francis P. Ward of St
Albans.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall went last
Saturday to New York, where they will
spend the spring and early summer, and
where their son Melvin has already been
placed in school.
George A. Goodepeed wept to New
York last week to take the two saddle
horses of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall
to that city, where they were placed in the
Darling Riding Academy.
The recital to be given by E. A. Ber
trand and pupils will be in the vestry of
the Universalis! chujeh next Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. W. S. Dunham as pianist,
and Miss Caroline Belle Howe reader. ' .-.
The annual election of the Lodge of the
Temple, F. & A. M., was held . Thursday
evening, resulting as follows : . W, II. Tay
lor, W. M. ; C. H.. Robb,, S. W. : F, C
Lewis, J. W. ; George I. Whitney, secre-
tary ; A. L. Field, treasurer
F. J. Blake made some excellent photo
graphs of the hotel ruins and they are on
sale at Winnewisser's ' news stand and at
C. E. Capron's. He sent a negative to
Boston Thursday morning and a cut ap
peared in yesterday's Globe.
Reserved seats for the Choral,Union
concert will be on sale at Williams & Co'
on and after next Thursday, April 20. All
persons holding associate membership tick
ets can purchase seats for the concert one
day in advance of the regular sale!
Patrick Harty of Saxtons River and P.
J. Keane, employed by the Bellowa Falls
Electric Light company,, have , leased , the
north store in the Farr block and will open
a new shoe store in the near future. . ..It is
understood Mr. Keane will retain his pres
ent position and Mr. Harty will look after
the store.
Rev. Amos Holbrook died Monday at
his home in Sturbridge, Mass., of Bright's
disease. He was formerly pastor of the
Congregational church at Saxtons- River.
His wife and a daughter haye-died during
the past year, and he leaves two daughters
and one son.
The International Paper company is
being somewhat inconvenienced by a short
age of logs, though the supply drawn from
the river last summer was larger than usual.
About ten car loads a day are used, the
greater part of which are being imported
from Canada.
What might be termed an "introduc
tion" party, was given by Mrs. H. B. Jack
son and Miss Alice Jackson last evening at
their home on Atkinson street. About 25
young men were present, among them sev
eral new-comers in town. Vocal and In
strumental music, sociability and refresh
ments Were the features of the evening.
In the cast of David Belasco's "The
Heart of Maryland," which is to be pre
sented in this city shortly, Miss Alma
Kruger by her rendition ot the character of
the heroic and self-sacrificing s Maryland
Calvert it is said has gained recognition in
popular regard and critical estimate as one
of Hia.most impassioned : and dramatically
effective artists now prominent upon the
American stage. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dunham wish to
thank their kind neighbors an I friends and
the people of the village for the splendid
service rendered them during the fire
Wednesday evening. They found willing
hands on all sides and the furniture and
other property removed from the hotel was
carefully handled and well stored. Any
having articles from the hotel in their pos
session and not knowing the owner's name
will confer a favor by leaving the articles
at the store of C. E. Capron, where those
losing articles may call and identify their
property.
A 16-foot fly wheel in the Minsi Pulp
and Paper mill of Pennsylvania, of which
J. C. Donavan is superintendent, burst
Wednesday evening, April 5, damaging
the mill to the extent of $1000 and slightly
injuring Myron Detrick, an employe.- Det
ri'k was almost in front ot the wheel when
it burst, and it is a miracle that he was not
killed. Mr. Donovan went to New York
to inform the company of the accident and
the necessary repairs were begun at once,
Hid iln accident occurred, during. thajJuoai06 firenien wot kd TaithTully and hard all
bo5r7o7wT.en the employes i we're "cWuipft? n-! K off dirty
. . , . . . : . 6 until 7 o clock the next morning, with the
their clothes to go to their homes, several reant &tt on,y the top oriel o( tbe
would have been killed. i block were muck injurtd by fire. Of
TOWNS HOTEL
Worst?: Fire in Years Loss of Manv
Thousands How the Fire was Fought.
Wednesday;, night Bellows Falls was
visited by the wont fire since the burning
ot jhe old:-. Vermont Farm Machine .com
pany's works some 15 years sgo. Towns
Hotel, which' since its construction nearly
30 years ago by Charles Towns, has always
been the loaiiiug hotel in town, is now a
mass of ruins, not a total loss, but bad
eno igh to. ' be a serious matter to the
owners of the properly.
It lack(i4 five minutes of 9 o'clock Wed
nesday evening when the fire alarm was
sounded from .box 81 on the corner near
the betel, ; ' Miss Addie Tulley, who is the
head waiter and has her room on the fourth
floor with the other employes of the hotel,
first discovered smoke emitting from the
hall floor near the head of the front sta'rs.
She notified Lyman Jennison who was on
duty as night clerk, and he ran to C. E.
Capron's store where Chief Thompson
hippened to be and told him of the trouble.
Mr. Thompson rang in the alarm and with
several assistants at one e went ' to work
with chemical extinguishers. They found
I
1 iV
nimn Wi V tia,.,itl n..
,ij '-'rrnr
tbat the" floor and partitions of the entire
top story seemed to be filled with smoke and
flame, and after 15 or 20 minutes the
chemicals were abandoned, the entire de
partment called out and the water applied
as fast as the hose could be laid.
j....;. - THE FIGHTING BEGINS.
' Few' who early arrived on the scene
thought the fire was a serious one, and it
seemed some time before-even the firemen
were convinced that they had a stubborn
fight on r hand. -.In a short time streams
from, four hydrants . were being plied but
apparently with little success in staying the
ravages of the fire 'demon. As often as all
seemed to be smothered, the flames wouP
burst out in. some new r and unexpected
quarter... A. favoring .condition was the
entire absence of wind, there being scarcely
a breeze until late in the night. The
steamer arrived on the scene after the fire
had been burning an hour or more and was
placed under the hill so as to draw water
from the canal but owing to some imper
fection in the firing, so it is reported, it
was of little use, as cn'y a feeble stream
could be forced up into the equare. Shortly
afterward the pumps of the International
Paper company were set in motion and
provided three powerful streams which
were of great assistance in handling the
fire. - With eight streams pouring onto the
burning hotel, the fire still continued to
spread .until after midnight, although it
seimed' that
Minard pond and the canal
f'!W?!r?,f');!
4 :
v. m : ft
ft- :.?
had been emptied into the Square where
huee brooks were running in all directions.
Shortly ater the fire alarm was sounded
the work of clearing ths hotel of furniture
and the several stores in the block of their
stocks of goods was begun in good earnest.
The office and dining room furniture of the
hotel was passed through the windows and
doors and taken across the street. The
furniture and carpets from the rooms above
were placed in Union hall. W. J. Eaton
&. Co." placed their stock of jewelry in
boxes and trunks and carried them to the
stores of the Keene Cash grocery and C.
E. Capron,, , J. T. Keefe left his stock in
the middle, of his store covered over with
blankets to protect them from the water.
The stock in Andrews' drug store, because
of the nature of the goods could not be
moved,, t Dunham Bros, moved about half
of their stock into banquet hall and J. C.
Day & Co. were ready to vacate on. shirt
notice. 'AH the records in the town clerk's
offi'e and psrt of the library of Bolles &
Bolles wera carried to the bank.
GOOD WORK BY THK DEPARTMENT. .
At one time there were prave fars that
not only the hotel block but Union block wss
also doomed. Good work by the fire de
partment, however, and the fact that there
is a fireball between the two blocks soon
showed such fears groundless. Three
powerful at ream were poured into the fire
from the top of Union block and by mid
night it was certain that the flames would
not spread beyond the hotel block, but for
an hour or two longer jt seemd that the
bote! must be gutted frora garret to cellar.
DESTROYED;
course the lower stories were thoroughly
drenched and will hive to be cleaned, re
plasteiei, papered and painted. ' ,.j
Several of the firemen had narrow
escapes from injury. Three of them were
cooped in the southeast corner of the third
floor by the falling ot a 11 ghi of stairs and
had to make their escape by a ladder run
up to a window. About midnight a large
section ot the Iront wall ot tne lourtn stoiy
fell, the bricks and mortar scattering 20 or
30 feet onto the pavement and it was good
fortune that saved several of the men from
being buried. By 10 30 o'clock the elec
tric liehts over the entire village were shut
t-r .1 t I ' J.l' 1 .1 , II J
oil as tne iai ing uhoi-ib nau aireauy puiieu
several wires to the ground, and there .was
tear ot a live wire. . ,
THE INSURANCE.
It is thought that the insurance will fully
cover the loss with one exception, Land
lord W. S. Dunham who owned about two-
thirds of the furnishings in the hotel, did
not have a cent ot insurance. While most
of the property was saved some ot. it is
badly injurtd and he estimates his loss at
fully $1000. The total insurance includ
ing that on the building, Mrs. Towns' per
'sona) property ard the stocks in the sev
eral stores, amounts to something like
l
$50,000, and the total loss is estimated at
$40,000. The insurance on the building
in the aeency of E. Li Walker was as fol
lows; Merchants of New Jersey, $1000
Norwich Union ot England, $1000
Aachen and Munich, Germany, $1500
Manchester of England, $1500 : Palatine
of England, $1250 ; Commercial Union of
KngJand, XiiCUi) : rnoemx oi England
$2000: Orient of Hartford, $1250 ; New
York Underwriters' Agency ot New York
$2250; The Vermont Mutual of Mont
pelier $1500. In the 8g-ncy of E. S
Leonard : Phoenix of Brooklyn. $3000
Northern of Eneland, $1500 Continental
otNew York, $1250 ;' Phoenix of Hart-
ford, $2500. ,
Furniture of Mrs. Hannah W. Towns
in Granite State ot New Hampshire, $2000
withE S. Leonard. W. J. Eaton & Co
with E. L. Walker, $2000 in Vermont
Mutual: with S. S. Vilts 852000 in Union
Mutual of Mbntpelier : and with J. E
Brosnahan $1000 in the Western of Can
ada.; J. T. Keefe has with E. S Leonard
in the Fitchburg, S1000 ; in the if ire Asso
ciation of Philadelphia, $500; in the
Aetna ot Hartford, $500. With E. L.
Walker in the Orient of Hartford, $1000
With J. E. Brosnahan in the Western ol
Canada. $1000. Andrews Drue Co. had
with E. S. Leonard in the Phoenix of
Brooklyn, the Granite State of New Hampi
shire, the Continental of New York." the
Aetna of Hartford, the Springfield, Mass.
Fire and Marine, $1400, each. ';,
WHAT NEXT?
'4
H
e
r
u
-VHU Km,
. .Every
ery one is asking what nex ? Will
fliA hntl hfi rebuilt, and if no how annnp
C. II. Robb, who is agent for Mrs.' Towns,
stated yesterday that as soon as the insur
ance loss could be adjusted tbe block will
be repaired, rebuilt and put in , better
shape than ever. W. S. . Dunham was
asked if he should continue as landlord and
he said he did not know. W. J. Eaton &
Co. have moved their stock into banquet
ball and have not yet decided what thef
will do. J. T. Keefe has rented a store in
the Farr block and is moving his , goods
there. Andrews Drug company have .the
offer of a part of the store of Williams. $
Co. for prescription work. It will be aev
eral weeks any way before a roof can ke
put up and the stores repairedTeady for
business, and what to do meantime is i a
problem with the merchants effected. . j
notes. -.,
The ruins were viewed by curious crowds
Thursday and yesterday, many coming
from neighboi ing towns. .
Tbe property io the hotel was removed
with admirable judgment with tbe kindly
assistance of several of the townspesple.
The different articles were handled care
full v and in most instances with very little
damage. j
Tbe fire necessitated the setting of two
new electric light and telephone poles, one
near the hotel and one opposite tba Blue
store. ;
The courtesy of the International Paper
company in loaning h3se. and tbe very
efficient work done by tkeir large pumps
was much appreiated.iOt only by the
parties direciiy ellectfid by tbe bxe- but by
Uie CitKenS UI lOO lumuiumi; o wcu.
8 :"ir---i -A
Mrs. Towns is stopping for the present leads to the conclusion that all were aatis
at Edward Arms', Mr. and Mrs. Cushing tied.
Aclams and Mrs. Adams at W, A. Hall's,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker at C. W.
Osgood's, and Mr. and Mis. W. S. Dun
ham at G. B.Wheeler's.
j ;
Bellows Falls News.
C. S. Frost of Keene was in town
Thursday.
II. C. Elliott made a business trip to
Uoston this week. 7
: . . - .
.mx. ana airs. j. Robertson are in
Boston this week.
t Miss Stella Dunham spent a tew days at
hur home this week. .
-Mrs. A. D. Dunham of Bartonsville
spent yesterday in town.
The insurance adjusters will begin work
on the hotel fire loss Monday.
Edward Stapleton has moved into Dr,
Gosatlin's house on Green street.
Two new houses are being built on Hyde
stree; and two more will go up soon.
Mrs. Charles Retting of Grand Rapid
Mich., is visiting at W. J. Eaton's.
H. M. Amadon's jewelry sale goes mer
rily on and draws good crowds each even-
ma, ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Coy and Miss Anna
Williams return today from a visit to
Boston. . .
Miss Grace Darling of Keene visited at
R. Robinson's this week. . also at F. M
Howard's. . . ....
H. C. Richardson and Mrs. L. Gates
Hadley recently purchased new awnings
tor their stores. .
Mrs. Anna E. Kibbey of Worcester
Mass., is spending a few days here as the
guest of Mrs. Mellish. :
' lhe prescription department of An
drews' Drug Co. is located at4he store of
C H. Williams & Co.
' j.The ten cent hack is no more. The
proprietor has sold his outfit and will return
to Fair Haven whence he came.
Henry Russell of Lawrence, Mass., ar
rived last night, being called here by the
sickness and death of Mrs. William Rus
sell.
- Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kin
son ot Gageville, four and one-half years
old, was buried at Oak Hill cemetery
Thursday.
'". J. J. Murphy of Claremont visited his
aunt, Mrs. J. V. Keefe, Thursday. He
was accompanied by Joseph Hensley, also
of Claremont. '' : '
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Barker of Newport,
N. H., former residents of Bellows Falls
were in town this week: to' attend the wed
ding of H. D. Ingram and Mrs. Ida Punt,
Michael Murphy of North Walpole has
bought the Mrs. Holbrook house at the
corner of School and Hidley streets and
after making repairs will rent two tene
ments;'' -----
' Miss Maude Harris of West Lebanon,
N. - H., formerly a teacher in this place, is
spending a tew days with Mrs. George
Underwood and will assist the choir at the
Methodist church tomorrow.' '
There will be a mothers' meeting next
Tuesday evening at 7.30 at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Dodge, No. 36 Saxtons River
street ; subject, "Moral education of the
child after eight years of age."
Mrs. Emily Youog.wife of Napoleon
Young, died of pneumonia at her home on
Hyde street Thursday She was 41 years
of age and leaves a husband and five chil
dren.1 The body will be taken to Mill
bury,' Mass., this afternoon. ,
James E. Bolles, after an illness of ten
days, died at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from neuralgia of tbe heart, at his home in
the upper part of the house of Malcolm
Finlayson on Hapgood Place. Mr. Bolles
was 64 years of age and left a wife and one
daughter. The funeral will be held from
the house at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Rev. J H. Reid c fEciating, and the burial
will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
--, Mrs. Emeline H. Ladd, widow of Wil
li m Russell, died at her home on Atkinson
street at 3 o'clock this morning from an
attack of the grip which developed into
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Russell was
born in Alexandria, N. H., and - was in
the 75th year ot ber age. . She is survived
by one sister, Miss Amanda Ladd, who
lived with her, by step-cbildren, Mrs. C.
H. Sawyer of this place, and Henry Rus
ell cf Lawrence, Mass., and a number of
nephews and nieces. The funeral will be
at the hojse at 7 30 Monday morning and
tbe remains will be taken to Lawrence tor
burial in the family lot.
On the front page of this issue Dunham
Brothers announce a clearance sale to be
gin at 9 a. m. next Tuesday. The store
has been closed since the fire and will con
tinue closed until the sale begins. Mr.
Dunham stated yesterday that wbile their
goods were not severely damaged by fire
or water about half tbe stock was moved to
banquet ball the night of the fire and some
ot tne goods were scattered, dirtied etc.
Then too, they are soon to have practically
a new store, and they nave a large stock
which they are willing to close out at a
sacrifice in order to make room for new
goods. He was very emphatic in the state
ment that the knife would be applied to
prices with a vigor that wi 11 surprise the
customers.
Delia Indisposed.
Little Host" at the opera house
The
last evening was like the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out. The famous Delia
Fox was unable to be present : she was
sick at the Rockingham hotel. When the
curtain arcse the manager stepped to the
front and stated tbe case and read state
ments from Drs Allbee and Rudden to the
effect that Delia was seriously ill, and
offered to refund tbe price it any did not
care to remain. All remained and tbe
play went on.
It is supposed that the statement of the
doctors was read to neutralise wild rumors
which had been floating about the streets
all day to the effect that Delia had been
tarrying too long at the wine cup and as
a result had been deprived of successful
locomotion: that for the same reason she
bad been nnable to appear in Keene tbe
night before and would be unable to appear
in Brattleboro to-night..".,..:"- -, .'
Ut course most . ol . the audience were
present to see Delia, but an excellent enter-
4 uuumem waa givea. juwoui - ner. ana &
I fact that no one wanted his money back
The Real
Fare
Wates
loots, Shoes, Slippers
Etc., will
Hi,
FARR'S BLOCK,
DflpffiMnunnn
I I II
In the store formerly occupied by
Mrs. Stilwell, the
v
At 9 o'clock a. m.
ion,
CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR,
SAVED FROM
To be closed
MO WET GOODS IN LOT
as we left them at
a ' . aw .
Hotel biocK to oe adjusted by the in
- surance companies and to be sacri
ficed later.-
J. T. KEEFE,
TemDorarilv in
Sal
OF-
be held at
tS ? tv
I
I I
ST
millinsr.
M
S4000 worth of
THE REGENT FIRE
out at a sacrifice.
our store in Town's
. .
Bellows Falls
FARR'S BLOCK.
- - .w-
uumiuuiiHivi
m