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JNESDAY, FEB. 2<F, 1895. "VATS SLYKE, Editor. P*Batt«r on the Elgin Board of Trade looday was firm. Offerings, 39,600. 120 820 pounds at 23 centf. Last |ierit 23@2&X cents, Last year 27X027. IK|rSenator Coon has taken a conspic­ uous part oh the questions that come up from day to day and6the eighth district has cause to feel proud of its arte repre­ sentative. Mr. toon has introduced a number of desirablw bills, one of ibe lat­ est that I can recall at present being the one to grant women the right to vote And participate in town meotings and to vote for such township officers as super­ visor, town clerk, assessor and collector. The bill could be immeasurably improv­ ed if amended so as to include municipal elections. It is the cities and not the townships that need Reformation -- Spring fold tor. JfiTThe Produce Exchange, of Chicago, recommends the adoption, by thepfopeikf State Legislature, a law prohibiting the coloring yellow of any substance design­ ed to be used as a substitute for butter or cheese, and regulating the lawful man­ ufacture of butter and cheese. The bill provides for the appointment of a State Dairy Commissioner, and the appropria- , tion of $2,500,000 a year for the ex­ pense of the commissioner and the en- Jorcemeotof the law. The bill isendorsed by leading dairymen and others connect- ed with the butter and cheese interests of the State. This bill is almost a copy of |he Iowa anti-color law,.»whicb forbids the coloring of any imitation or. substi­ tute for butter or cheese to resemble the article. All that those interested in * the manufacture and handling of pure goods ask is that the substitutes and , Imitations be so manufactured and sold that the consumer wil\ not be deceived , into the purchase of these goods under , the impression that he is baying the genuine article. The law is also similar to the Massachusetts statute, which has been pronounced constitutional in the 'United States Courts by J udge Harlan in his recent and famous decision of .*"• Plum ley rs. the Commonwealth. 167* Mr. Depew told this story of Lin­ coln in his late address at Burlington Yt: **I remember as if it were but yesterday :&n afternoon with Mr. Lincoln. I was bat a boy though Secretary of New York State. Horatio Seymour was the Demo- era tic Governor, and the Legislature was Republican. The soldier vote was to be obtained. The Republican Legislature would not trust the Governor and it de­ volved upon me the daty of collecting the soldfers' vote. Mr. Lincoln looked up as I pressed my way through the jrd in his reception room and said: Depew, what can I do for you?' I 'Mr. President, I do not want any- ; I am in Washington on a mission our state to get out from the armies our New York soldiers'vote, and I sim­ ply called to pay my respects.' He said: 'It is so rare that any oue comes here who wants nothing! Please wait and I will get rid of these people in a few min­ utes.' The room was soon emptied, the faithful 'Jerry' was guarding the door, and on the lounge the tired President was rocking to and fro, holding his knees in his arms and telling Btory after story to relieve his mind, and be said: 'Depew, they say I tell a great many stories. I think I do. They say I lower the dignity of the Presidential office by these broad anecdotes. Possibly that is true. But I have found, in the course of a long ex­ perience, that the plain people of the country take them as they are, and are more easily reached* and influenced and argued with through the medium of a humorous illustration than in any other way.'" HOPKINS AND TANHJ8R. Mayor Hopkins has caught a Tartar. Judgiug from the array of evidence that is looming up against him, he is likely very soon to wish that the sun had never risen on the day that saw him file a suit against John R. Tanner for defamation of character. Mr. Tanner has determined to fight out his cauee and substantiate his charges upon the line of justification on the ground of privilege and on the ground of truth. In support of the truth of the allegations made in the cam­ paign circular to which Mayor Hopkins took exception, he has filed a plea charg­ ing the Mayor with extorting and receiv­ ing money for unlawful purposes and contrary to the laws and ordinances of Illinois and of Chicago, from ninety-eight disreputable men and women, each men­ tioned by name in a «eparate count. The claim of privilege alleges that this money was collected to bring about the success of the Democratic party and the defeat of the Republican party, and there­ fore the charges made in the circular is­ sued by the Republican State Committee were justified. It charges that the police, \ under the command and control of the Moyor and with his consent, had for a I long time previous to the issue of the cir- | cular "been engaged in compelling and I collecting contributions of large sums of j money by and from gamblers, prostitutes and other criminal and vicious and im­ moral characters, and were enforcing the payment of such contributions under threats of exposure and prosecution and promises of immunity." The startling nature of these allega­ tions lies not do much in the statements of facts already generally known, but in the circumstantial nature of the evidence which is promised. No well informed man has doubted that Mr. Tanner was more than justified in the allegations made in his circular last fall. But that he should go to work with the patience and vim of a Parkhurst and unearth the necessary evidence is as much a Surprise to the Democratic party as it is to Mr. Hopkins himself. « All that Mr. Tanner now needs to do is to circumvent all Democratic attempts to defeat a fair trial of the case and he will lay the fonndat ion for a regenera­ tion of Chicago as profound and radical as that which has lately swept over New York The Jovmai has always held that re­ form in Chicago must come, if it came at all, through the Republican party. There is reason to hope that Mr. Tanner's cru­ sade may grow into something even larger than its present dimensions.-- Chicago Journal. THE FEBBIS HEIRESSES. The article which appeared in our last week's issue in regard to the Ferris heir­ esses who were supposed to be located somewhere iu McHenry county,^has brought out the fact that at one time they were residents of, Chemung, living with their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Sin- namon, who brought them up, and that they are now residing at Denver, Col., at 605 East Bayard street. Our informa­ tion carat through one of Harvard's re­ spected citizens, Alex Besk, who is per­ sonally acquainted with the whole family, they being cousins of Mr. Beck's wife. Mr. Beck was an employee of Andrew Ferris, at Sweetwater, Nev. in 1871. who at that time was engaged in placier min­ ing, tut later settled on a ranch. We will only be too glad to chronicle the fact that these two heiresses are placed in the possession of that which rightfully be­ longs to them, $6,000.-- Woodstock Democrat, RAMBLER, in Every Sa turday - ly remarks: "There are al a c*>L of people about us so unfortunately consti­ tuted that they cannot be content to en­ joy the pleasures of the present without a gloomy forboding of the future. To these the fine day is a "weather breeder" and the milder temperature of the last few days protends rain and a sadden breaking up of the ice, bringing a freshet. We prefer to prophecy a rush of sleigh rides and jolly good times for the young people, with a little more snow to cover the b&re spots. And we are rejoicing with exceeding great joy that the intense cold has departed and man and beast can once more breath in comfort. When Dr. Todd's cold storm arrives we will meet it bravely, but will not bother to an­ ticipate it." " ' .̂ AtfCTION SALE. . 5 / The undersigned will sell at Public Auc­ tion, on his farm, 3)£ miles south west of Ringgood and ot»e-half mile south of the A. Swan farm, on Thursday, Feb. 28. 1895, commencing at 10:30 a. m., tbe§ following property: 9 flne cows, 3 horses 1 span driving mares, half interest in binder, half interest in corn planter 1 mowtr, 1 wide tire truck way on, 1 lum­ ber wagon, 1 carriage, 1 cultivator, 1 plow* 1 drag, 1 double buggy, 1 horse rake, 2 pair bobs, 1 doiible cutter, 2 sets harness, 1 set springs for wagon, 1 fan­ ning mill, 1 grindsioae, i"£oru shelter, 1 hog rack, 4 milk cans, l/pair whiffletrees. 20 bags, 2 bags shelled seed corn and other articles not mentioned. Free lunch at noon. ' TERMS.--Sums off 10 and under cash, Over that sum a credit of nine months will be given on approved notes at 7 per cent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. GEO. E. MERCHANT. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. Hardi Gtraa Bates. On account of the Mardi Gras celebra­ tions the Northwestern Line will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La., at exceedingly low rates for the round trip; tickets of sale February 18th to 24th, inclusive, good for return passage until March 20th, inclusive. For tickets and lull information app'y to agents C. & N. W. R'y. S3 *1 The W. C. C. Corset can be found in several styles at Perry & Owen's. A large stock has just come in. A perfect fit is guaranteed or money! refunded. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. I PROTECTION THE CRY. | Protect your children from the fearful j fall colds by calling on Perry & Owen for j a pair of those "Best of All" school shoes j and get a pair of rubbers to keep out the j thick mud they are all tramping in. ^ FOR SALE CHEAP. ' Three fine residences, with large gar' den lots, located in the center of the vil­ lage. Some of the choicest building lots in McHenry and West McHenry, at very low prices. Terms reasonable. Also have farm property and lots of 1 to 5 acres in River Forrest subdivision, south of the village. Inquire of O. N. OWEN, 23tf At Bank of McHenry. m - • >,. ' siT" es And V' We have too many She**. ]. Lots of tbem in this wook; lots more to follow soon« . We wantto make it wo^th your while to com© m this week Saturday*that' b&jttg the special day set apart for Shoe Bargains.: Doswns of these shoes are of the very best makes. Some are perhaps iiot quite in style, being minus the pat. tip, but the - V . . V;*.:', ' ' good quality is there just the same. Some lines are $2.50, $2.75 Gents' both.) j^e make a uniform all fit well, the shapes and the ser- Some have patent tips and some are • • • • • ; • , • Special discounts on girls' and boys' shoes also. If you care to invest in Blankets, Shawls,' Cloaks or Overcoats, nowsis your time; ^ey arc che^pi ^ ^ ̂ ' We bid yon (welcome every 4»y, JOHN EVAN SON & CO. Tpf*? ' -f ELGIN, ILL. Wo are daily receiving, We are dally unpaoh log, and $3 quality. price, Saturday, at $1.50 vice the very best yoti can get. SPRING STOCK plain. * •Z.-j.l'h. *<* ; ;v*" * ress Goods, Silks. Linens, "White Goods, Embroideries, Corsets, F R E D • * • , f Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear do do do Hosiery, do do do Gloves, do do do 8hoes. ANNEX SALES ROOM. Groceries at Prices Tou Like. Pillsbury's, Chick's and the famous Fancy Patent Flour $t reduced pVices at S. Stoffel's. Stiil in the insurance business. S. STOFFEI*. Snag proof rubber boots are taking jvf better than ever. People are learning of j their double wearing qualities and will j have no others. They cost but a trifle ! '̂ 4 more than the common ones. Found nnlv at Perrv &. Owen's. : Groceries. Very best Minnesota XXXX Patent Flour, value f'1.10, per sack 89c Best granulated Sugar 01b 25c Very best Japan tea, per lb, 60c Good Japan tea per lb, 25c Best criifhpd .Tnva coffee, per lb 17c Best XXXX Rio coffete per fb. 19c Verv best Mocha or Jafra coffee, 3 lbs for $1,00 Best canned plums, per can, 9c " •' blackberries, can 10c " " pears, per can, 9c " i. vj-inja beans, per can, 9c " " peas, per can,' 9c " split peas, per lb, 8c " hand picked navy beans. 4s; * * Per lb, 4c Choice dried peaches, per lb, 9c " Cal. prunes, , , " 5c " Apricots 10c Fancy Corsican citron " 18c Fancy lemon and'orange peel, per lb. 20c Very best apple cider vinegar, per gal. 20c Good apple cider vinegar, " 10c "Best white wine vinegar, 12c Best Milchner Holland berriner, for 10c Best white hoop Holland hei^ ring, 2 for 5c 10 lbs best table salt, per sack, 10c H0U8E FURNISHING DEP'T. 4-qt. sauce pan, 4-qt. preserving kettle, 6-hole muffin pan, 12-hole deep muffin pan Large retinned dish pan, Large retijined dipper, copper bottom, u Large tea steeper Fancy Japan match safes, * your choice for 8c Large fancy water tray " galv. water pail, " door mats, Good strong ironing board, Large sponge, your choice, Clothe^ pins per doz. Best hard wood sleds, Best lock lever SKates, Solid copper boiler No. 8, Solid copper boiler No. ft. Extra heavy tin, copper bottom No. 8 boiler, 69c Extra heavy tin, copper bottom No. 9 boiler, } 79c 29c up 29c up I®" The Chicago Record, or rather its Springfield correspondent has been spec nlating upon future political movements in Illinois, and in the course of an article written a few weeks since, Bays that-- Before this great assembly adjourns the two principal political parties will lay the lines for the next presidential campaign in this state. It is in, evidence that Senator^Cull^Sn's friends areNnor- ing to give him the Republican delega­ tion in the national convention and that hisllieutenants are skillfully at work to secure him an endorsment for the presi dency. The sentiment of th«fparty seems to J»e divided between McKihley and Reed t there is an impression that the nom iiuition will come west and that lightning may strike the Senator from Illinois if he has some support. • The same men who are talking about the presidency are engaged in making up a slate for a state ticket in 1896 and find umbers of candidates for the places to be filled. Republican politicians are ap­ parently going on the theory that they will be succesoful and that a nomination is equivalent to an election. Among the candidates for governor are ex-Gov. Fifer ofBloomington; A.J. Hopkins, of Au­ rora; Dr. Jos. Bobbins, of Quincy; A. C. Matthews, of Pittsfield:J. B. Messick, of East St. Louis, and H. S. Clark, of Mat- toon. For lieutenant governor Senator Bogardus, of Ford county, and Repre­ sentative White, of Whiteside are men­ tioned. If Mr. Hopkins should not get l&e nomination for governor Charles A. partridge, of Waukegan, would stand a good show for nomination for secretary of state. Geo. W. Princo, of Knox county, who ran on the defeated ticket ot 1892, is a candidate for the nomina­ tion for attorney general and T. Needles, of Washington county, would accept the ^Wfiditorship. This correspondent further says that John fl. Tanner, provided he be hot call- ^ to theuational Republican committee ^ill be a candidate for. his old place ae treaeyirer. -- $ooks cheap, nice bound only 20 and 05 cents at j. A. Stoiy'i, * - Heal Estate Transfers. Recorded up to and including Feb. 1), 18SK. H K Witrhtman and w to Mary Schnei­ der Us 7 and 10 blk % Mr Henry tl 100 00 J Stilling and w to H stilling et a' It 21 Pissaqua rottage grounds n swK sec 17 JtcUenry 400 «0 W H Stewart and w to J <ierloffe>£ nw X and eX nw}f sec 24 Seneca 4950 M0 'ime to J McB'Oom eX -ec23 and w% se<-seneca 3000 00 E C Jewett and w tt J H HigPins It 1$ blk 15 Spi iog Oil* adn Wiodstock -- B Bro<"k and w to C<melia Morris -30a in neM >wj^ see 18 Senacn J B ldWin and w to R Zurhnden It 16 blk 1 Baldwin'saon Cary TOonnelland w to Mary McCue neJi nejj, 10a in se cor :ne}i seK SrfO 2S and 3a In wX nwj« sec 36 He­ bron --.. F J Linddew and w et al to P Bvgren and C P Rosed 53rds in owflfc sec 17 McHenry i Smith and w et al to same pt see 17 McHenry.. Administrator'8 Notice* JJ*?T ATE of John Flaskv. deceased. The undersigned h»v"ng l»een appointed Administrator of tbe estate of John Flueky, dfce»«ed. late of the county of MoHenrv and state of Illinois, hereby gives noti-e that he will appear before the County Court ol McHenry county, at the Court House. In Woo'lstock, at the fr ay term, on the first Mon-luy in May next, at wtreh time all per^onA hsvir.g claims against »:iio estate are iK'tiile I and requested to attTd for the pur- tioco > f having the snme adjusted. All i er- • ons in<lebted 'o said estate fire requested to raafcp immediate payment to i he undersigned Dated this loth day of Feb., A D. 1895. 33«r4 JAMK3 B. PERRY, Administrator. When same are arranged for sale will qaote our usual low prices, •-- »en • * »#> ---- * Bear in mind our Cut Rates on latent Medicires. All $t Patent Medicines,»like Hood's Sarsaparilla, for 79c. All $1 Patent Mcdicines. like Paine's Celery Compound, for 79c, All 50c Patent Medicines for 39c, All. 2 5c Patent Medicines for 19c. . THEO. F. -SWAN, - GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE ELGII>. 1LI., ROJEDALE FLORiL CO. GOOD BREAD Is never produced from inferior fl>ur, Ever^'body knows that. The foundation of good flour is choice selected ^hcat. Machining method and know how are ail important in the making of a reliable uniform brand like Pillsbury's Best. •1 CO 4C0 00 550 00 1 00 50 00 MCHENRY, ILL. T. ESKHSON, Manager. All kinds of Out Flowers, and Funeral De. G. 11501 nov» offer, for »pot cash, this celebrated brand of fl jurjat„.$i per B»ck or $3 90 per bbl. Wash­ burn's Best at 95c per'sank or $3.70 per bbl. „A choice family flour at 85e per sack, When offering these brands of flour we frel that we age s'gn^to * e had at all tiihe* at Reasonable i vfirv he<4t flaiir lh»t Rat«s. Carnations in bud and other pitted prOUUCing ine veiy oesi naui plants for sale money can buy. And on every sack a guarantee, 'Twill suit your notions to a "T." We also can supply you with fresh ground graham fl'>ur, strictly pure buckwh*»a flour, fre>h ground b »lted corn meal, rye flour,at price* that d fy competition. FOR $1.75s Beautiful Half Tone Engrav. graving* -2x3 Inches, for §1,75. on «an print hundreds of tbonehnds on any printing press fend photo andfl.75aid receive the cut. 8anplp free. AddreHS JEl-KKRSOM jACKbON, 415 iJChrbora Street, Chic ago ' • TAXES! TAXES! The undersigned, Collector of Taxes for the Township of McHenry, will, on and after Monday, January 21st, 1805, be at the following places for the purpose of receiving the Taxes of said town: Mondays--At the store of Lay & Ad­ ams, in the village of Johnsburg. Tuesdays--At the store of J. W. Cristy & Son, in the village of Ring wood. Thursdays--At the store of John J. Miller, West McHenry. SaturdayBr-A|u the store of Perry & Owen, McHenry. All c persons having Taxes to pay should call a$ any of the above named places at as early a day as possible. JOHN H. FBEUND, Collector. .. Ji NUNDA TAXES- The undersigned, Collector of Taxes of the Town of Nunda, wiil be at the follow­ ing places for, the purpose of receiving taxes of said town: Tuesdays--At Barreville. Wednesdays--At the store of Smith & Throop, Nundal Thursdays-- At the store of ghnon S toff el, West McHenry. , Persons having taxes to pay are re­ quested to call at any of the above named places. . . . E. F. MATTHEWS, Collector. its! Agents. $75 a m*>vk. Kx-.-ta.-ir* urrtli.ry. Tb« K»i>M Airh-* for * ftiuil> in «>u- minute. W&-*b<-st rios<:» ftud driea ihem fit bout wetting tl»" hands. Yea put It toe butioo. th<* lua'itilncdoe* tner at. Urivh*, dUhec, »»id cheerful WITH. SO «c*ide4 nonoi'edbaniitorclothing. N BROKCNTTIFTAA.BOIUUFTX. CHEAP, \m r*hlH«r «r hinted. Circular*! ree sr. r. HAKKI-ON A •»*• Aie you inventing something use­ ful? Get In this w?y . j-ou can ob­ tain a That's the way to make A Patent Monopoly Big Money How to Obtain Patents at MS'B The FARMERS' STORE & Bring on your wheat for flour, will guarantee" to satisfy you be th in quality an<l quantity. Althoujli the weather ia cold the teea grinding goes ou at six cents per OMT. Leave your orders at ihe mill ana we will <3o the rest. McHENRY ROLLER MILLS. I)o you want p*trnt that wiil be wrrth something? Want i<> isnle information ab mt PHten' f>< licinmr,: an<1 P.itent Su'linK? The IN VENTIV K A" E, or eot f e leading rlttftratert wtentlftc maya zines now In its filth year is dev t'dlu'ge'y 10 the interests of Inv* ntors It illufetrute* • ntl <iei>'-.ribe^ new irventi'-ns. reviews (h- n'luslrial prrgr- s anU g ves reltablft i^l'or- tnati n to inven.'ors tree. 10 nente ttir i^ampie • < py, O" $ I f'jr a v hole year. / IJNVKNTIVK AGF. WASHIBGK>(fy O. O. pfJENT.i ^KCAvtAt : . I Mil MAKKSmW -W COPYRIGHTS.^ COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For » prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MINN & I'O., who have hud nearly fifty years' experience In the patent busmen*, t'onimuntca* M DELICATE OF FLAVOR. Refined and perfect in it#effects is Cald­ well's S.vrup Pepsin, the cure for conBti- pation, indi^ention and fiick headache. Try a sample bottle (10 doses 10 cents) at I. A. Story's,. „ Note Eranson's Special Sale of Canned Goods Saturday. ONE GIVES KEJUIEF. J? flons strictly contldential. A II uniltiuok of In. formation concerning Patents and how to ob» k tain them sent free. Also ft catalogue of mechan* leal anil scientltio books sent free. Patents taken tbrouph Munn & Co. reeelv# •pecta) notice in the Scientific Anirrican, and • tuns are tirouuht widely beioretlu; public wlth« ©ut cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, -veeklv, elegantly illustrated, has by far the circulation of any scientific work In th* S3 a year. Sample copies sent free, ing Edition, monthly, $150 a year. Single copies, '2.% cents. tCvery number contains beau­ tiful plates, in colors, and pboto^rnphs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the ' test designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN £ CO., NKW YOKE, 3til BKOADWAT. FOR SALE. The farm known asthe John Fitesim- raouH farm, situated three miles north­ east of Nunda and miles souths of McHenry, containing 317^ acres. This is one of the bert stoc k farm? in McHenry county. Has the finest farm house and barn in tbe couirfy and all improvements are first class. ?n a good state of cnl- tivation. Will be fold cheap. For fur­ ther particulars inqiiire at tbe farm, or at. 69 €icden Avenue, rhienpo. > JQBKPU FITZHIMMONS, 1r AMES FITZHIMMONS, AdmloiBtrfttort. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NO THt BEST. N0 8QU£AKIN& And other specialties tag Gentlemen, Ladles. Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise­ ment which appears in tbls paper. Take no SnMttsts. Insist on having W. (1»*\ DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and price "stamped on bo! Buckwheat Flour STEUBEN CO.. New York, More goods for a dollar than ever before; that is our motto. Good standard corn, $ lb, cans at 5c per can. Plymouth Rock Corn, "fe lb cans at 6c per can. Tip-top Tomatos, 3 lb. cans at 7c per ean. Evergreen Peas, 2 lb. cans at 7e per can, And all other canned goods in proportion. DRIED FRUIT. 23 lbs large California Raisins for $1. 22 lbs large California Prunes for$l. 9 lbs best Evaporated AprlcOts for $1. 7 9 lbs bsst Evaporated Peaches for $1. 12 lbs best California Evaporated Pears for $1. 16 lbs Sultana Seedless Raisins for $1. ISdore new Figs at 8c per lb. Crockery and Cass ware. Have just received a large invoice of Crockery and Glassware,-that we are giving special prices on. We also handlca full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c& Our keg Syrup takes the lead, same our Eye" Flour; none better. West MoHenrj. Illinois. s HANLY BROS., Proprietors ;b~ '•*; \ •A t We are prepared to do all kinds of work usually done in a i Feed Grinding^ Specialty. mill. Guaranteed Pure Cileds or no sale, jat tliCLE BEH ALBERT'S Simon StofTel, West M T ; 4 * * t " A v We Have Mon y to Loan at 6 per Cent, On Farm or City property in anyfeection of country where property has allied maiket vslne. Money ready for immediate l<ans where fenuntv and title Is rood, So com mis sion. We solicit applications. Bquki fur* niehed upon request. c, &LL.EK A CO,, 40 & 42 Broadway, York Owirg to t&e present hard times we have decidrd to grind Feed at six cents a bt£. We have no rolls or steel mill, but JIM old reliable buhis, that never fail to jdve satisfaction. The lanner gets b^efc^flour made trom his own wbeat. Craham Flour. Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal and Feed always kept Insto&k.at lowest prices. • •••. i' j" * -• •-••v.v Competent millers to dare for the wants ofVrnr cu tomers. Thanking tbe public for past lavors we shall hope to merit and receive a cootinuance of the same. HANLY BROS. Went McHenry, Jan, 15.1895. \ ^ * r it * v' jaufrj* -j. ::9 ' ' Ate' . 'tv