THIS PAPER
1 cvcrraftcrBOonSanday. -ex-
an T. JAJrEs,
s , "Tiw, ,Miffored by camera,
1;f inwrVtof tUo;ci at the
r,fl rltcilo liberate
'tSfteri will please report anyjand
r?Bcuc their papcra rcgalarly.
yew Advertisements.
jBiSfclUMMER GOODS
j, ' HI. KATZ'S,
36 ftlarict Street-
i
ices Lower Than Ever !
DRESS aooiJ
lcLedi3erenttjlc-froin 8 CCDtS to
?J Silk 85 cents rerylrdup.
UnJ Cntkachcd Cotton 6& cts. op.
: ., v
TANCY GOODS'.
EAT VARIETY !
GREAT BARGAINS !
uJLacc Iks 20 cents MP-
Parasols, CoUars
and Cuffs
EMBROIDERIES
en
& Bov's Wear
J
I-
;es? and Gents3 Ganse Underwear
..:- .
raoxvzo cents up ! i
LINEN DRESSER :
iliorf crerv tiling ntrded to complete an
: outfit for ladic?, Gents or Children.
i .
Patronize Home 1
11 Duplicate any Retail
Goods sent. for abroad
on the Same. Terms.
. r
iLGLKaf
36 MarkeillSt
I8 1 '
a . year
CHEAP AKj) GOOD.
styles sow ix.- U. !
andYouth'sandSBoys
Clotlung.
CirACT.JA FACT !
A. 3 nit IE H , '
"""w-- Matkct fitrect.
Soda Water J-
perGla,' ' ' ' j
Ulll2f.fwp25 conLs 1 :
JAMES C.l'MUNDSr '
l!2 . Dnierist.i
liSi.. oppoEiio CUy na'L
Served apples ni
. gallon cans. 1 :'.
3J CfiTS PBIU CAUIt "
KFECTLY ELEQATIL"
-j'rtlWKt job toUjoni Dozen.
'0SI.Y TRY.THEM 1
O.MYEilS,
Cff0fflTra6.:& CO
MOLASSES
Soap
VOL. 2.
WILMINGTO tf, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY
PLEASE KQTICEJ
1
We will be glad to reccire cottawucation
from oar friend oa'anyV and all subjects of
general interest but:-,.t ;
The name of the writer mast always be
furnished to the Editor. . ' "" L
written only on
8, 1877.
NO. 92
1)0 aai BbU N. 0. and
A a .. . lt(W
U(j c FLOUR,
25 tb'srcAc; .
75 COFFEE, 7 1
50 Bio.B.8iDEs:,;:"
Aft " '
00 TODAnrn ,nu l!! v
Car r ' -wY.
DJdUX REYIEW
CAROLINA.
The
wreckers
schooner
after the
coast, will
portion
Wiisqn Superior Court is in Kession this
week.
Corn sold by the cargo in Newborn
on Saturday at G5 cents.
ine lrpsi oi last wecK am dui nuic or
no damage to the growing fruit in Wayne.
Largd . shipments of nreen peas and
strawberries arc made daily from Golds
boro.
-
A Concert, is proposed tcbe given soon
lor thowbeuefit of the Methodist Church
in Goltlsboro.
The Goldsboro Messenger savs: The
term of 'ourt just closed, it is estimated,
will ccst' the county about S2.00Q, to say
nothing iof the enormous jail fees. The
Grand Jury alone costs S342, aud the
trial jurors perhaps 'twice this amount.
The insolvent fee bills will bring this up
to very near 2,000, more or less.
The Goldsboro Messenger says : The
Spring term of Wayne Superior Court
closed its labors on Saturday, almost the
entire two-weeks having been consumed
in the tfial of criminal cases. : A dozen
able-bodied negro men leave here Tuesday
morniDglfor Raleigh to ai l in completing
the Western Railroads.
The Croldsboro Messenoer savs: The
Schultz-Edwards breach of profni6o mud
dle is at Jast off the court house docket,
greatly to the relief of the court, the law-
yers ana tuc entire community, xne
covjt de fyracc in the case was reached on
Saturdayj wheu it was dismissed at the
instance of tho parties interested. We'
earn that Mr. Edwards paid MissSchultz1
450 to heal tho breach. , x
Xcwberu Nut Shell says: The
who captured the abandoned
IIu per, loaded with hay, shortly
terrible storm which visited our
vessel and that.
of the cargo which has not
already bjeen disposed of in small, lots, to
this city this week. There are some
twelve persons interested, who will
realize about $1,500 each from the
capture. i
The 'Monroe Express says : Obg of the
most coia-bioode(i muracrs wnicn ic . nas
ever been! our lot to hear -of, was ' pe"r-
pctaated In Anson county ou last Thurs1-
day morhing. The particulars as we'get
thoin-are las follows: George Uarpenter, a
young man, son of Mr. Thomas Carpen- ;
ter, whoiLli veil-near fXancsboro, about
eighteen ilniles from this place., oh Thurs- !
day morning last deliberately loaded his i
double-bairreled gun with buck shot, !
went to tte field where Mr. Nehemiah
f ermcntc with his father aud sister were
at work, and calling him to the fence
emptied ifoth loadn into his body, inflict-
ing wounds trom wmcn ne aiea in a -very
, . . ! l flrl
snort time, carpcuier imuiuui.nuijr ni.
Mr. rcrmtnter was a young man about
25 vears of age ; he was a poor man and.
illiterate, but by hard work and economy
was getting a very good start in the
world. IJe leaves a" wife and one child
to mourn Ibis loss-. Carpenter was a man
of good family, and was though to bcj
inoffensive. !
The Goldsboro Mcsscngci' saysTwo
cowaraiy nna most oufcraeous iuiciiiuio
at assassination were made on Mr.' um.
tonitz. last week, within as many days.
On Wednesday night at about 11 o'clock,
as ho was! going through his garden from
his place of business to his dwelling house,.
some cowardly scounurei uiuiucuuisreuvc
and fired lit him, but fortunately the ball
merely passed through his coat, doing no
other Jsmngc. Again on Friday ; night a
stone Ale bottle was thrown at him .as he
stepped fur a moment out of his ,door on
the side tfalk. -Hie rxuio was inrowu
with .desperate force by some villain
ambushed! behind a tree hear the railroad,
but hafipldly merely glanced his head and
did no other damage but smashing the
window.- It was raining at the time aud
LOCAL NEWS.
he night iwas very dark Nothing was
seen of the would-b6 'assassin and only his
foot-steps f were heard asMhe took! to his
heels to avoid the powdc and lead that
were proniptly dispatched after him by
Mr. lionitz, aud others who liappenca to
be in the billiard saloon ;it the time. As
police were not to bei found
however, " that the- exertions
Mr. Bonitz to ferret out' the
guilty one! will meet with success.: There
is no doutt that it is one of the same gang
of burglars, three of whom were sent to
the penHentary last . week for 10 years
each, and who would have been hung but
for the clemency extended them by Mr.
Bonitz.
usual thci
We trust
made by
New Advertisements.
S. Jewett The American . Musical Class
Books. J
Hhinsbeeee The Dispensatory of the
United States.
See notice of Pic-Nic '
. See notice of Children's Memorial 'Asso
ciation, i
Read'advertisement of closing of banks,
j A. Shriek. Collars by the bucket full 25
canta " '
Butchcrs meats continue high.
Bonnets no longer match suits.
Wall paper on Japanese figure and pat
terns is popular.
Many of the new bonnets louk like
walking flower gardens.
A few very fine fresh-water trout
brought to market now.
are
Mr. J.- r. Garrell is expected to take
charge of the Poor House oil the first of
June.
post
and
A' valuable letter, mailed at the
office to-day, required eleven dollars
ticenty cents postage.
If yesterday's rain extended to the head
waters of the Cape Fear, we may look for
another freshet in a few days.
There were several parties to the Sound
to-day, and the carrying capacties ef Capt.
Sjoutherland's stables were pnt to the
Jest.
Lip-
evening
The pyramid of flowers at Capt
pitts Ftore will be raffled off this
or to-morrow motning. Those- who
purpose taking chances should secure them
at once.
The Pic-Nic To-Morrow.
The indications are that the weather
will be fine to-morrow and the pic-nic to
bo given then at the Wilmington Gardens
promises to be a lively one. Dancing
will commeuce at 3 o'clock. Tickets may
be had of the Committee. Messrs W. II.
Gerken C. F. VonKanpiner ad John
Werner.
The Whitinff Rifles.
A specimen of the uniform of the Whit
ting Rifles is now .on exhibition in Mr.
Heinsberger s window, on Market street.
It is of gray cloth trimmed with black
and' gold facing, the coat being double
breasted and cut as.ajdresscoat. The cap
is of black with gold''' brd J and a small
whito feather,
privates.
This is the design for the
The People Want Proor.
There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence of its "success and
superior irture of Boschee's German
Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on
the breast! Consumption, or any disease
ot tne inroac ana Liungs. a proot oi mat
fact is that any person afuicted, can get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its
superior effect before buying the regular
size at 1 5 cents. It has lately been intro
duced in I this country from Germany,
.and its wbndertul cures are astonishing
every ono'that use it. Three doses will
relieve tfny case. Try it. j
' TIIE PRESENT SUPERIORITY of
the age over the past is largely determined
by tins excellence and cheapness of articles
of daily use. Among these must be pre
fered such a household boon as Doolet's
Yeast Powder, which is the ruling
favorite with tho . public. The cans are
always full weight, the powder itself pure,
strong, tfnil perfect in ! its adaptatioM ' to
Truly MaKnincenr.
One of the mostmagnificent displays of
wcrs ever seen in this city is now on ex
hibition at Capt . J. W. Lippitt's store,
corner Front and Princess street?, where
it is to be raffled to-day for the benefit of
the Snlithville sufferers. It is a huge pyr
amid of sweets all of which Mvere culled
from the hot house of Mr. F. A. Newbury;
at Magnolia, and by his lady, Mrs. Annie
Woolvin Newbury, .by whom the donation
is made. The pyramid is expected to
bring $25, '
Dr. Wood's Lecture.
We publish on the fourth page oj -tbi's
issue a carefully prepared synopsis of the
admirable lecture delivered by Dr. Thos.
F.1 Wood, last evening, before the
Historical and Scientific Society, lhe
paper was most carefully prepared and is
the result of close and minute examina
tions of the subjects. It is on a subjec t
which has never before been handled in an
address and the information which it con
tains relativo tv the planfs peculiar to
this section is not only iuteresi ug but
valuable in the extreme.
.r-
County Commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting of tne
Board of County Commissioners was held
last evening, present Mr. Wagner, the
Chairman; and Commissioners Worth
Grainger, Nixen and Ilolmes.
-The following were drawn as the re
ular ceiiirc of jurors for the- J une term of
the Criminal uouri oi cuj nauuci
county, as follows:
Isham McClammy, W.' 11. si. ivocn,
Thomas J. Herring, Chas. r . v. Kissin
ger, Julius Fernbcrger, W. A. Cumramg,
John E. Sylvia, M. M. Katz, Frank
Toomer, Robert G. Rankin, Alonzo Hew
lett. J. H. Borneman, . 15. Umlora,
Joseph Davis, J. F. Stoltcr,B, F.Mitchell,
James W. GreeD, Geo. W. Green, John
J. Hewlett, H. B. Willis, Henry W. Bry
ant Preston Cumming, Seth Walton,
Stephen A. Craig, J. T. Edens, Wm. Mc-
Laurin, James Elder, F. M. Beasiy, u. u.
Parsley. Jr.. James Jarman.
E. E. Green came before the Board and
qualified as County Examiner,
r The Board then adjourned.
The Thermometer.
From the Unitedr States Signal Office at
this place we obtain the following ropor
c j.1 a1.AMM. J.i' . 1 .i
oi iuu lutruiumeier. as ulkcu tnis morn
ing at 7:31 o'clock t
Augusta, C6; Charleston, 69; Galveston
65 ; Jacksonville, 70; Mobile, 61 ; Mont
gomery?; New Orleans, 67; Norfolk, 52
Savannah, 63; Wilmington, 55.
For Memorial Day.
The President of the Memorial Associ
ation request us , to state that the schoo
room of Misses Burr and James, in the
rear of St. James' Church, will be head
quarters on Thursday, the 10th. , Mem
bers and friend: of the Association arc ur
gently requested to meet at the above
named place at 9 o'clock Thursday 4o
prepare the decorations.
The Managers of the Association hope
that all interested in this Memorial cele
bratibn will contribute as many flowers
as possible, and ask that they be sent in
early on Memorial Day.
,Shade Trees.
A few pretty - shade trees placed where
they ought to be, would .in due time
become a source of comfort and beauty
worth very much to the inmates of the
homestead. But do not place them too
near the dwelling. Let the sunshine
strike your house for several hours both
morning and evening. It is necessary to
health. Place the trees, so that the
shadow, when the trees have acquired
their size,, shall just reach the walls of
the dwelling in the hottest part of the
day, which will prevent radiation, and
keep the atmosphere around, the house
cool.
1877.
Memorial Day 10th of May
PnOGllAMME, ,
The procession will form 10 minutes
before 3 aud start uromntlv at 3 o'clobk.
a a.
FIRST Px VISION,
In charge of Assistant Marshals J. I.
Metts, E. A. Maffitt and J. H. Boatwrigbt
will form on South side of Market, tho
right resting on Fourth street, viz :
Cape Fear Light Ar tilery.
Wilmington Cornet Concert Club.
Wilmington Light Infantry.
Can lage containing Chaplain and Orator.
Ladie's Memorial Asssociation.
. Children's Memorial Association. .
Schools in charge of their teachers.
SECOND DIVISION,
Iii charge of Assistant Marshals, Thom
as J. Southerland; George Sloan, and
John Scott will form on South side of
Market, the right resting near the
eorner of St. James' church, viz.
Association ot Officers of 3rd N. C. In
fantry. Organizations from other Confederate
Army and ,Navy forces in charge of
Senior Officers.
Civil! Associations.
Citizens on foot.
THIRD DIVISION.
In charge of Assistiant Marshals Pres
ton Camming, G. J. Boney and Benj. F.
White, will form; on South side of Market,.
betwecu Second and Third Streets, viz.
Disabled Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
in Carriages.
Citizens in Carriages. .-
Assistant Marshals. J. W. Woolvin aud
B. xV. II all ett will have charge of the Con
federate lot and grounds adjacent in the
- Cemeterv.
The route will bo up Front ttreet to
Red Cross, out Red Cross to MacRae, out
MacIUc to Campbell, out Campbell to
the; Cemetery.
The Ceremonies will be opcnetl by tte
.Choir. :
Fuller's Memorial Ode.
Prayer by the Rev. Jas. B. Taylor,
Chaplain..
, ! Dirge by tho Choir.
Oration by J no. G Jaaies Eiq.
Music "Cover them over with beauti
ful flowers,'' by the Choir.
A Salute will be fired by ths Wilming
ton Light Infantry.
Ben&liction. '
Music by the Cornet Concert Club.
Call of Roll of Honorand floral offering?.
Decoration of Soldier's gTavcs in private
. lots. '
If the Cape. Fear Light Artillery re
ceive their guns in time for the celebration,
ruinate guns will be fired by them from
the hill overlooking the entrance !o lhe
Cemetery. 4. ..-:
Ministers of the different Churches are
requested to hare their bells tolled at the
time specified by the Martha!. ; ;
. Jxo. T. Basxin, Marshal.
1
, Very large square pockets will be rorn
on the ladies dresses this season
The Fifth Day of May, 1861.
odturaay jasr, the Oth oi .May, was the
anniversary of the sccuud-.battle of the
Wilderness, fought on the 5th day o
iay ii04, when Grant crossed the Rap
pahannock at United States Foul and en
countered for the first time the army o
Northern Virginia under its'btlovcdcom
iuauvt auu iuoi me nooie j.,e. it was
after this first engagement .when Gran
found that te had. no easy road to trave
to reach the Confederate Capital, that he
tclegrapled to Washington the famous
dispatch, VI intend to ii?ht it out on
this line' if it takes aH summer' and i
aia. taive an summer, and the winter too.
and near on to another summer, before he
found himself in glorious old Richmond.
But the summer had not half gone
wnen alter the second battle of Cold
Harbor, in'June, 1SG1, Ulysses found to
his utter dismay, that. Gencr. L?c had
killed, captured, and placed hors da can
bat more men for him than he, L:e, had in
his entire army, but then-what. was' the
difference to Grant, .thai ; butcher? all he
had to do was to make out his' requisi
tion for more men and'whiskev, send it
to Washington, have it filled, and then
lace his mcnin i;nc of battle ' seven and
eight linens deep if necessary, fill thcircan
teens with whiskey, and start them for
ward; 'and thus the bloody work of
slaughtering these poor LiK-nan Leincs
went on, 'while Grant Av'alkcd into popu
lar favor over the deal bo.i:es of his
brave eoldicrs.
But Grant did not stick '-fw 1 ;s oil;
proiDOsition and "fight it. out ou
as vi said ho would do, he
ine
nal
this
sidling ou down by his left ihuA. wb:'e
eekeptiiace with him, moving by Irs
right, until iinally the two armies con-
rontcd each other around "Petersburg,
A C 7
which position Grant could have gamed,
lad he possessed tha proper generalship,
by another route, say la" City. Point or
West Point even, with a loss of less
ban one-third of the men that ho sus-
1
aincd. As soon as this mighty modern
Ulysses had invested Petersburg, he seemed
to' settle down to quiet ease, aid concluded
by a simple method of arithmetic thatj as
he war had been going on for nearly four
years, and our resources vwere nearly all
gone, cur ports all blockaded; with only
an occasional chance or making an entry.
and our reserves -aR called out, it was
simply a matter of time, say so many
moythti, before Lee would have to suc
cumb; or, in other words, that as . he had
the whole world to draw his troops from,
ana Lec only tne narrow limits 01 tne
Confederacy, as a matter of course it only
required the time as compared with what
1,000 meu could do against 1U0, and if
Lee should kill for Grant every day 1,000
men, Grant in return would certainly kill
some of Lee's men. and no maUer how few,
he .would in course of time finally exhaust
him, because the Army of Northern Vir
ginia could not be reinforced. And this is
about the extcut'of the 'generalship dis
played by the man to whom the noble
and gifted Lee was compelled iVpr'u' sheer
exhaustion to surrender., .
There was a singular coincidence about
these two battles of the Wilderness, fought
on nearly the same ground, aud within one
year and three; days of each other; So
singular in the results, incidents and acci
dents, we may say, were these two con
tested fields, that it seems as if the 'hand
of destiuy, fate, and the God' of battles
even were against tlr Sonthcra trvAi.B
There seemed to be a sert a presentiment
of somethmg dreadful, cf some impending
;ny,
portion 01 it 01
that eventful day, as they marched in
column , up the stone road and then 'filed
to the right to take up position in line of
battle; scarcely' a word was poken; all
seemed , as silent as a funeral 'procession in
Gen. Ed. Johnson's Division, '.for the
troops, unlike they were on the previous
occasion, knew as well as if It had leen
told them, c'iacdy what wr i coming, i. e.
1 1 il. r . .
ney Anew luai in a very stioit V.'v.e they
were to meet in: deadly conflict, the Army
of the Potomac reinforced, strengthened,
reorgauizel, armed and equipped with all
the best and most improved guns; and
while they had the utmost confidence in
their corps commanders and in their grand
old Captain Lee, sti'' they could not but
recollect how they missed; Jackson at
Gettysburg, and the AiR 10,000 comrades
they had left npon those bloody heights,
and they still believed that things woald
have been different had Jackson been
MO W. . (1.
It was with these melancholy thoughts
and evil forebodings, tnat Gen. Lcc's
Communications most be
one side of the paper.
PcKonalitics must be avoided.
Audit is especially and part lev larly ader
stood that ihc editor doet notalwayj e&dori
the Tic ,T3 of correepondenU, unless so stated
in the editorial columns. .'"
calamity that pc'rm(ated the whole arn
or at least a considerable portion of it
army engaged tho enemy on the 5th day
of May, 18G1. The first day was a vic
tory the second day came the misfortune
that, like the previous Wilderness battle,
had such a disastrous effect upon onr
cause: Longstreet, while in the act- of
executing a flank movement, which it is
confidently believed would - have; driven
Grant back across the Rappahannock that
night, was suddenly called Jto .- rein
force A. P. Hill, whose lino. .had
been broken, and in doing so, Longstreet
(the old war-horse, as General Lee used to
familiarly term him,) was shot and se
verely wounded in the shoulder, and this
too, sad . to relate, by an accident from
our own men." General Jenkins, ,rom
South Carolina, was killed at the same
time and in the same way. Longstreet
was 'disabled rom field service for many
months, arid thus it was that within a little
over one year's time, on. nearly the same
fatal spot, General Lee was deprived, at the
most critical period, of ths services of his
two ablest generals. - - - ,
Of course it is all mere speculation as
to--what": might have been the final result
of this unhappy conflict, but it is , our
firm, ojiinion , but for the accident which
occurred to General Jackson on the 2d
of May, 18C3, .or the one to LoDgstrcet
on the Gth of May 18C4, the star of
the Confederacy would have been shining
tcj-day iu tho lirni anient of nation, with
a br;1liaucy equal to the gehins and cour-
;c' displayed by Leo and the band of
8,000 noble heroes that stacked arms on
he 9th day ( of Apri' at Appomattox
Co'uiu Horse. 4 ' ' '.
Wilmington Hook St Ladder.
At a regular meeting of Wilmington
Hood and 'Ladder Company No. 1, held
ast evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year : " .
President Roger Moore.
Vice-President R. H. Beery. -
Secretary W. J. Gordon.
TreasurerA. V. Wood. 1 '
Foreman R. II. Beery, v ; . .
1st Assistants J. M. Cazaux. ;
2d Assistant Rr'F. Hamme.
Axemen L. S. F. Brown, J.S.Thrmas,
II. II. Grant, Jr., W. J. Gordon, J.. T
Vann and J. II. Daniel. . ' -
Messrs. E. F. Story and E. 'S.'tfash
declined a re-election for the positions of
Foreman aud 2d Assistant.
List of Letters.
The following is the list -of letters re
maining unclaimed in tho ostofiBce, Wil-
mington- N. C-, AVcdncsday, May 0th,
1877:. .'.;..-. - t ; :
A Mrs Mary Ann Andrews, Lawraace
Allen. ' -,' "' '--,''; l
B Jas Brooks, Daniel F Bracland,'
Dempscy Barns, L M Blakley. 1
C Miss Jbella Camion, Mxs paxali
Cadaux, John C Cjrbctt, John Cooper,
D Miss Manah Duprce, Miss lianme
Dry, Charley Davis, Aaron Davis, i :
K Daniel Everett, Moses Kbren. t
F Miss Luccnda Frink, Mattcie Vree
m in, Robert' Finliy. ' .
G Michael Griffin, Henay Garris. - '
II Miss Clarp Holland, Wm THarker -
Lewis Ilollingswortb, L J Hughes, James '
Harker. . r
K Henry Kuhl, 1
L J M Lilly. 1 ' ' S .
M Miss Annette McRae, Hhry Man
ford, M F'McMillan, T C Mailer, Fields
Minor. . ' - - ". ' - '.'.-
P Miss Margaret Puker, Mrs Miry
Price, C.N Payne, F A Price tf
It Miss Eliza Reston, Miss Eliza Both-'
well, Henry Roane, James Right. h
S Dicy Shaw, John Santer . Miss
Jinnie Stanford. (
W Webaaau, Mrs Ida
J Williams, Wiley Williams, , Garrone
Wilard. ...'
Persons calling for letters in above'-list
will please say "advertised"; if not claim
ed in 30 days will be sent to dead letter
office, Washington, D. C, ' "li
E. R. BRINK; P; M. " -
New Advertisements.
Picnic-Picnic.
rpUK COMMITTEE baring been inured
1 by "Old 1'robabUitkV that the weather
on to-iuorror wil' propitious, hare spared
rr-fHuns to make the picnic to be iv9B sU the
Wilmington Gardens on to-morroir, by Oer
mania I.ode K. of P., the affair of te rea
son. All German repectf all y inTited. Dan
cing to commenco at 3 o'clock. Tickets . Slj
to be bad of .the .Committee. :'
W. n. Usekes, C. F. VoSKaktce
' Jxo. Wa.' ::u "tit :
mar 8 : ' ; ! .-.
The American Uusical Clara
. . ,r. . . 1:
Bboka i s
rJAVE ABKIVEU, and those who hare
been waiting for them can now be supplied at
.mar 6 ::' ."V' ,!.'t SlJEWtr3.
HE DAILY REVIEW I, famkhed To
City SubscribersI at 60 eeau a maath
iNew advertUcments continued ou 1th paz)
i