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VOL. VII.—NO. 372. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Maud Allgood King Wants Her Maiden Name. , THE PAPER WAS PILED YESTERDAY I Charges Her Husband With Cruelty and Intoxication. ISAYS HE HAS BEEN DRUNK A YEAR. Also, That He Contributed Nothing to Her Support, and Got Into Finan cial Difficulties. I Yesterday morning in Atlanta Judge Marshall J . Clarke, representing Mrs. Maude Allgood King, filed a suit for divorce for his client against John S. King. The domestic trouble of Mr. and Mrs. King have cause a great deal of talk,and rumors of divorce proceedings reached Rome, where both parties are well known some weeks ago. As Miss Maude Allgood, Mrs. King was a pupil of Shorter college and after -4 wards she made numerous visits to rel atives here. A member of one of the oldest and best families of North Geor gia, wealthy and being bright and ac complished she made herself very popu lar with all. Mr. King was for quite a while soliciting freight agent of the E. T., V. &G. railroad here, and it was while occupying that position he met Miss Allgood in Rome. For two or three years the couple have lived in Atlanta, King bolding va I rious railroad positions. It is said that financial differences with the company were settled by Mrs. King several times, and that trouble of the same nature ► which she refused to mend is res ponsible for his departure from that city. ’ In her bill Mrs. King alleges that she was married to King in 1890, that for a year he has been in a state of habitual intoxication, that he has been guilty of cruel treatment towards her, that he failed to contri mte anything towards her support, she had to pay her own household expenses and most of his per sonal expenses, and that she has fre quently extracted him from financial difficulties in which he became involved, and which would have caused his ruin. She alleges that he has frequently threatened to kill himself and that be- I cause of his cruelty and bad conduct she I separated from him six weeks ago. £ She asks that her maiden name, 1 Maude Allgood, be restored to her and that she be given tjie custody of her B two-year-old daughter. I SWEETHEART’S FATHER ’ Murdered by a Mississippi Young Man. | Burners That He Was Lynched. M Meridian Miss., January I.—Z. T. |j Bilkman, a respectable young man con- B fessed yesterday that he killed William ■ Sanford last Saturday night in Kemper L county. Bilkman was courting San- F ford’s daughter. A relative of Sanford F objected. The daughter is said to have known that Bilkman intended to kill him. Unconfirmed news from Kemper county says Bilkman has been lynched. FROZEN DYNAMITE Explodes and Kills Six Negroes Near At lanta Yesterday. __ w Atlanta, January I.—James Gray, James Alexander and James Fletcher, all negroes, were instantly killed this afternoon by explosion of dynamite six miles from here. They were working on new penitentiary site. Gray was throwing forty-five pounds of frozen dynamite it ignited. Shock felt in city. WHITECAP LEADERS. They Were to Have Met Yesterday in Lk - Murray County. F Dalton, Ga., January I.—There was to have been a caucus of whitecap lead ers in Murray county today, to make H public their side of the stories that have been printed of their doings. No news has been received of the action taken, but it is known the meeting was set for today. CEDARTOWN ELECTION For Mayor and Councilnien—Dr. W. H. Williamson Mayor. Uedartcwn Ga., January I.—The city election passed off quietly here today. Dr. W. H. Williamson was elected mayor over Col. W. K. Fielder, present incumbent. W. R. Beck was re-elected I recorder, and the following gentlemen 1 were re elected councilmen: E. Brad k ford, E. B. Russell, H. V. White, Thos. ■ Griffin and T F. Burbank. E Republican Senator. I Omaha, Neb., January I.—John M. Thurston was nominated t night by re publican caucus for senator to succeed Manderson. iKflfllrs Attack Fortugueae Gunboats. London, Jan. I.—A Capo Town dis atch says it is reported from Delagoa lay that rebellious natives attacked <vo Portuguese gunboats on the Inco lati river, stopped* their progress and filed the chief officer in command. THE TRIBUNE WEEKLY ACCIDENTLY SHOT. The Hunter and Not the Rabbit Will Die. Sugar Valley, January I.—A young man by the name of Childers, while out hunting rabbits yesterday was shot in a peculiar manner. He found a rabbit sitting by a stump, and taking the stock of the rifle, he started to scare it up; when the gun fired, the ball passing entirely through his body. At last accounts he was still alive but he cannot recover. The store and entiie stock of merchan dise belonging to Mr. Shahan, of Villa now, Ga., was burned on Christmas night." His loss is $2,000. No insurance. TWO ASSEMBLIES. ' ~ New Mexico’s Lecl.lators Split Up Over the Organization Proceedings. Santa Fk, Jan. I.—The legislative assembly of New Mexico has convened. Republican members held a meeting and swore one another in. Eight Dem ocrats and four Republicans were recog nized as members of the council and sworn in by Secretary Miller, but the Republicans claim that seven Republi cans out of 12 were elected on the face of the returns. In the house, which consists of 24 members, the secretary swore in 12 Democrats, and declined to swear in Christy, member-elect from Dona, Ana and Grant counties for the reason that, under the territorial law, was not eligi ble, and that the house should judge upon his merits. After organization Christy and 14 Re publicans, all claiming to be elected upon the face of the returns, then left the house and held a caucus which re sulted in the organization of a separate house of 15 members. They called on the secretary to be sworn in, but not finding him they ad ministered the oath to each other and proceeded to organize the house by se lecting Christy speaker. The three bodies adjourned until Wednesday. Measures of a compromise are being talked of and a satisfactory agreement inay be reached. CARRIERS TRANSGRESS. San Francisco’* Mall Men Issued New Year Cards, Which Is Forbidden. Washington, Jan. I.—Let! er carriers are by law prohibited from soliciting New Year’e gifts, but the carriers of San Francisco have gotten themselves into trouble by disregarding this pro vision. The postal regulations say: “Carriers are forbidden to solicit in person, or through others, contributions of money, gifts and presents; to issud addresses, complimentary cards, prints, publications, or any substitute therefor, intended or calculated to induce tne public to make them gifts or presents; to sell tickets on their routes to thea ters, concerts, balls, fairs, picnics, ex cursions, or pieces of amusement or en tertainments of any kind; to borrow money on their routes, or to contract debts which they have no reasonable prospect of being able to pay.” The case in point is an address issued by the “letter carriers of San Francis co” extending wishes for a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year to all. This action has been brought to the at tention of the proper authorities, and an official reprimand at the very least is in prospect for the offenders. LEXINGTON’S CASH. Carelessness Is Assigned as the Cause of a Large Defljit. Lexington, Ky., Jan. I.—The city council recently employed two expert accountants to search the city records for several years back. It is stated that they have found a shortage during the administration of ex-City Collector J. Hull Davidson of $14,736, and that an other shortage under the administra tion of Stephen G. Sharp, the present city collector, will swell the aggregate probably to $20,000. It is stated that the bondsmen of the collector and the ex collector have been notified that the shortage must be made good, and that they in turn have noti fied the bondsmen of Deputy Collector William B. Welsh, who was drowned in the city reservoir last summer, that the amount of his bond must be made good. It is generally believed that the worst that Davidson and Sharp can be justly accused of is negligence. At the time of the drowning of Welsh there was some talk of it being suicide. BKANDTHE CLAIM AS FALSE. World’* Fair Officials Expose a Pretender to an Award. Chicago, 11l , January 2.—One of the odd results of the World’s Fair is the claim now made to awards by some who were not even exhibitors. Officials of the exposition have not as yet taken final action in the matter, believing the quick wit of the people will detect the spurious claims. But to the case of a New York baking powder, that has been widely advertising an award, the atten tion of the Chief of Awards for Agricul ture, has been directed. He brands the c’aim of this pretender as false, declar ing "Neither the records of this depart ment, nor the official citalogueof the World’s Columbian Exposition, show that this New York company was an ex hibitor; consequently it could not re ceive an award at the World's Fair.” Those who fairly won their honors at the fait seem disposed to treat this fraud as any other fraud should bo treated. The Price Baking Powder Company, of Chicago, having received the highest award, say they are convinc id of their claims, and those of all other holders of rightful honors, will be fully vindicated j y the public. ROME, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1895.—TWELVE PAGES. EXTRA SESSION SURE ——— f That Is, if Congress Fails to Take Some Action. IMPERATIVE DEMANDS FOR RELIEF. The Republicans Do Not Take Kindly to the Call. WANT TO SIZE UP THE SITUATION Before They Assume Legislative Respon sibility—They Would Help Pass a New Bond Measure. Washington, Jan. I.—A caucus of the house Democrats to consider the currency bill will probably be called for Friday or Saturday night. The exact date will be determined by the prompt ness of Democratic representatives in returning after the holiday recess. Chairman Springer is sanguine that as the result of the caucus a currency bill will be passed by the house on the fol lowing Monday"’or Tuesday. Other Democratic leaders do not take so hope ful a view of the outlook and in fact privately admit that the situation in the house is decidedly muddled. It is now hinted that if the opposi tion to the Carlisle-Springer currency bill cannot be controlled in caucus an other substitute will be submitted in the “ . e of getting the united action on something. The Republicans stand ready to support a bill giving authority to tne secretary of the treasury to issue low interest baring bonds to replenish the gold when necessery, and it may be that the Democrats may so divide that such a proposition will eventual y go through the house by a combination of Democrats and Republicans. The Republicans are not particularly delighted with the outlook for an extra session. The passage of a bond 111 such as described would probably obvi ate the necessity of an extraordinary session, and the Republican leaders would then have an opportunity to “size up” the material they will have to deal with in the next house. But the Republicans are seriously considering a possibility of an extra session, and it is quite likely that a conference will be called before long to settle upon party policy, so they will not be caught nap ping if an extra session proclamation is issued by the president. It is admitted in confidence by Republicans that they might be seriously handicapped if Mr. Cleveland should pursue this course. There are many Republicans who be lieve strongly that if an amendment be made to the tariff bill which will bring more revenue the currency question could be safely continued until some time later. An extra session might em barrass them, and with a sharp rivalry over the presidential nomination before the party many well devised Republican plans might be upset. This is the gen eral belief, and it amounts almost to a conviction that the senate will defeat any financial legislation, no matter on what terms the house might be induced to agree. An extra session, therefore,is almost certain. CONRAD’S TROUBLES. ——— AiA' McKinley Pardoned a Noted Ohio Biga mist—Thrice Married to One Woman. Columbus, Jan. I.—Governor Mc- Kinley has pardoned Benjamin Conrad, who had served two years of a seven year sentence in the Ohio penitentiary from Cincinnati for bigamy. Conrad was a wealthy oil operator of Pennsyl vania and in 18T1 he married a lady in that state. She soon left him and he went west. He returned a few years later and was informed that his wife had obtained a divorce. He then went to Cincinnati where, in 1878, he married Emma Schrader, and became quite a prominent citizen. Subsequently he learned that his first wife had not obtained a divorce, and he at once seer red a divorce. He then de serted his C icinnati wife and married a Memphis woman who deserted him and he returned and again married the Cincinnati woman. The Memphis wo man obtained a divorce from him, and then he, for the third time, married the Cincinnati woman. Then the Memphis woman prosecuted him. A PLUCKY GIRL, She Walked Six Mile* Through the Snow to Get Married. Wilkksbarre, Pa., Jan. I. Miss Anna Barker was engaged to be married last Thursday night to Samuel Collen back, who resides in Parsons, six miles from here. There was snow on the ground to the depth of two feet and the mercury was at zero. The electric road was blocked and Miss Barker, not having the means to hire a carriage, started from this city at 7 o’clock p. m. to walk to Parsons, where she arrived at 10 o’clock. She found the wedding guests at the house of her lover, and, after borrowing an outfit of clothing, she accompanied her intended to church, where they were married. Elevator Builders Failed. Fremont, Neb., Jan. I.—The firm of Seeley, Son & Co., contractors and ele vator builders, have failed. They gave chattel mortgages aggregating about $2,000 to secure their creditors. Ow ing to the financial depression of the last few years they have been doing littlp business. In an attempt to secure their creditors, the members of the firm have turned over all their property, in cluding their homes. This firm has built dozens of elevators in Nebraska, Texas, Indiana and several other states, besides oth ir extensive buildings in Omaha, Fremont, Chicago and other . ci tins. - CALLS ON CLEVELAND The President Was at Home to AU the World. NEW YEAR’S DAY IN WASHINGTON. Custom Inaugurated by Wash ington a Century Ago. GRESHAM BREAKFASTS DIPLOMATS. The Heads of Other Departments Kept Open House to Their Respect ive Subordinates. Washington, Jan. 1. —The president was at home to all the world who chose to visit the White House during the day, and the official family repeated the annual object lesson in the simplicity and impressiveness of American repub lican institutions in the United States. Representatives of foreign powers in the splendor of their court dress greeted the president in the names of their re spective governments. The army and navy paid their re spects to their commander in chief; members of congress to their executive, federal officials to the head of the gov ernment and the public at large t® th chief citizen of the nation. s It. minor details alone did the day’s reception differ from any of its prede cessors since General Washington, the first president, officially inaugurated the national ceremony in New York city, 104 years ago. The old Dutch custom so pleased him that he inquired whether it was estab lished or a casual one, and on being in formed that the day was always honor ed in New York, he exclaimed: “Whatever change takes place, never forget this cordial and cheerful observ ance of New Year’s day.” No day is sd notable in Washington city. Immediately following the president’s reception, the secretary of state enter tained the diplomatic corps at break fast. The secretary of war received the army; the secretary of the navy opened his house to the navy and, until night, official visiting was the rule throughout the capitol. The interior of the White House .was decorated very much as it usually is upon the occasion of official functions, with masses of palms, ferns and other dotted plants about the parlors, banks of flowers on the mantels and curtains of smilax before the mirrors. The oval blue room, where the receiving party stood, was profusely adorned ana all the rooms wt re illuminated wholly by electroliers aijd the weather was clear and bright with brilliant sunshine. The Approaches to the executive man sion were occupied by double columns of army and navy officers, stretching away from the portico beyd'hd the gates, the red tasseled helmet of the military, the yellow of the cavalry, the white bf the infantry, and the black plumed chapeaus of the navy, showed distinct ly above the sea of dark blue uniforms resplendent with gold trimmings, While beneath the great portecocherC, car riages rapidly deposited tlje brilliantly attired members Os the diplomatic corps, ana along the avenhe extending down the side streets stood long lines of or ganizations and private citizens await ing their turn to shake hands with the president, and crowding within sight of the White House were thousands who had been attracted by the gefy scSne. Promptly at 11 o’clock the band, stationed in the main corridor, burst forth with “Hail to the Chief” as the receiving party descended thb broad stairway from the private apartments and took their places in the blue room, the president being in the nearest red room door, through which the guests entered. At his right stood Mrs. Cleve land, and beyond in the line were Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Bissell, Miss Herbert and Miss Morton. Mrs. Stevenson was in North Caroli na with the vice president at the bed side of their invalid daughter, and Mrs. Hoke Smith was ill. Back of the re ceiving line were invited guests of Mrs. Cleveland. At 11 o’clock members of the cabinet were received. These were followed by members of the United States supreme court, court of claims, court of appeals, supreme court of the district, senators, representatives, commissioners of the District of Columbia, ex-members of the cabinet, ex-ministers of the • United States, officers of the army, navy and marine corps. At noon, the regents and secretary of the Smithsonian institution, civil ser vice commissioners, interstate commerce commissioners, assistant secretaries of departments and other officials were re ceived; at 12:15 p. m., the Associated Veterans of the war of 1846, Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legion, Union Veteran Legion and members of the Oldest Inhabitants’ association of the District of Columbia, and at 12:35 p. m., the public. Shipping Clerk. Knoxville, Jan. I. William A. Schneider, shipping clerk for Cowan, McClung & Co., a leading wholesale house here, mysteriously disappeared* from here last Wednesday night and has not been heard of since. When last seen he was drinking with some friends and said he was going to his home, three miles in the country. Killing; in Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. In an altercation on Tenth and Main streets between Aiderman and ex-Police Officer Martin McGrath and ex-Police Officer Jim Rushing the former shot and in stantly killed the latter. The exact na ture of the trouble is not known, but it said to have been the result of a fight id McGrath’s saloon. . 1 NOT OVER YET. Victims of the New York Police Will Sas to Recover Their Money. New York, Jan. I.—And now comes the story that the trials and sufferings _ of ward men and police captains and inspectors are not to be confined to what the criminal law may give them in the way of fines and enforced retire ments to the prisons of the state. It is said that keepers of disorderly houses, proprietors of poolrooms and policy shops are to form a sort of fast and loose association for the recovery in the civil courts of the money paid to ward men, captains and inspectors for protec tion. The Lexow committee drew out more specific testimony as to pool rooms and policy shops than as to the disorderly houses. For instance, Wardman Shal vey testified to collecting, chiefly from poolrooms and policy shops in the De lancey street district, about $9,000 for Captain Webb, about $6,000 for Captain Doherty, about $6,000 for Captain Ea kins, and only about $4,500 for Captain Schultz Schmittberger testified that the Bo hemian Liquor Dealers’ association paid him SBO per month, and that in the Eighty-eighth street district he collect ed about SBOO a month through Ward man Gannon. He specified that there were 10 policy shops there and three poolrooms. He also swore that he pass ed in from SIOO to $175 a month to In spector Williams, who knew where the money came from. In addition to this testimony, there is a mass of testimony in against al most every one of the police captains from those who paid them; ana this in dicates how many suits for recovery might be brought. In many cases, wardman, captain and inspector might be sued jointly. A test case, and the recovery of the money might lead oth ers who have been silent to come for ward. MISSING MONEY. A Jersey City Bank Cannot Account for the Loss of Over 82,000. New York, Jan. I.—There was a stir in Jersey City banking circles Monday when it became known that $2,200 had recently disappeared from on of the desks in the Hudson County National bank, one of the oldest banks in New Jersey. The theft was not reported to the po lice, but the bank officials placed the case in the hands of the Pinkerton agency. No trace of the missing funds has been discovered. The fact that $2,200 was missing was first reported by Receiving Teller Charles M. Horton, who noticed the discrepancy when he began to balance his accounts at the close of business hours. A thorough search was imme diately made and the clerks were kept at work hunting for the missing money up to midnight. A special meeting of the bank directors was held and it was decided to keep the affair quiet and to make no report to the police, but to rely entirely on the Pinkertons. The bank has made no dismissals, and claim they do not intend to make any, because they do not suspect any of their clerks. They think it was stolen by some outsider at a moment when the clei’ks were not looking. ’the bank has charged the $2,200 to the profit and loss account. COOK GANG LOCATED, A Spy in Their Camp Located Them and Reported Their Hiding; Place. Muskogee, I. T„ Jan. I.—Simms Bennett, a deputy marshal, came into Muskogee at 4 p. m. and informed Mar shal McAlester that he had Bill Cook, Jim French and four other members of the gang located. Bennett says he slept with French in the old fort at Fort Gibson. Bennett had been with French and Cook in and around Fort Gibson for several days. Six marshals departed at once for the locality in which Bennett left the ban dits. Marshal McAlester has men sta tioned on the railroad to report to Fort Gibson at once. Cherokee Bill shot his brother-in-law seven times Monday, killing him instantly. Bill says his brother-in-law has attempted his life several times. Fishback Has Hopes, Little Rock, Jan. I.—The Arkansas legislature will reconvene Jan. 8. Sen ator Berry and Governor Fishback will bo candidates for the seat in the United States senate now filled by Berry. The latter claims that 65 of the 67 votes necessary to a choice are instructed for him. Fishback claims 28 instruct* d votes, and that 9 Populists, 3 Republi cans and 16 Democrats in the senate are uninstructed. Fishback is very popular, and his friends believe that if Berry’s election on the first ballot can be pre vented Fishback can win. Carried Away on the Ice. Menodine, Mich., Jan. I.—Three brothers, Frank, John and Martin Wo esniak, were out in a small boat fishing when the ice began to run. The men became frightened and abandoned their boat, trying to reach shore on the ice. A floe on which they were, became de tached and was carried out into the lake. Several tugs got up steam and started in pursuit. They -were unable to reach the men on the floe, however, and had to return. Wagon Works Forced to th© Wall. West Superior, Wis., Jan. I.—The Labell Wagon company, of South Su perior, was forced to assign Saturday afternoon owing to' the trouble growing out of the enforced suspension of the ■bank of South Superior Friday. The company has quickly available assets aggregating $190,000 and a plant valued at SIO,OOO. Its liabilities amount to $135,000. Steps are already being taken to reorganize. PRICE FIVE CENTS THEYEARJUSTENDED The Industrial Conditions of the South Very Satisfactory. ALABAMA COAL IS JUST BOOMING. Lumber Prospects are Growing Considerably Brighter. THIRTY-SEVEN NEW INDUSTRIES Established During the Last Week of the Year—Nearly a Million of t New Capital. Chattanooga, Jan. I.—The Trades man, in its report on the industrial con dition of the south for the week ending Dec. 31, reports that the condition of the iron market continues to be reason ably satisfactory. Production is large and will increase. Few large orders are reported, but many small ones pre vent an accumulation of stocks. No change in prices. Coal is in good de mand. The output is now very large; that of the Alabama mines is the larg est ever known. Southern lumber prospects are improving. RailfSads are beginning to place orders, the export demand is making itself felt, and or ders ahead will keep a good many mills busy during the winter. Small stocks of poplar and cypress make prices very firm with prospects of an early ad vance. It reports 37 new industries as estab lished or incorporated during the week, prominent among which are a $500,000 cotton mill at Hickory, N. C., and oth ers at Macon, Ga., and Concord, N. C.; a marble quarrying company with SIOO,- 000 capital at Stanford, Ky.; a large sugar refinery to be built at New Or leans, La.; a $50,000 construction com pany at Dallas, Tex., and one with $25,000 capital at Wichita Falls, Tex. A flouring mill of 125 barrels daily ca pacity is reported at Bluff City, Tenn.; a $30,000 ice company has been charter ed at Tyler, Tex.; a $20,000 coal mining company at Birmingham, Ala., and a SIO,OOO lumber manufacturing company at Roanoke, Va. There are also reports of a brewery at Dallas, Tex.; electrical companies at Arcadia and Tampa, Fla.; a fertilizer factory at Wilmington, N. C., and flouring mills at Elva, Ky., and Forest City, N. C. An ice factory is to be built at States boro, Ga.; machine shops at Florence, Ala., Louisville, Ky., and Chattanooga, Tenn.; a mica mill at Houston, Va., and a granite quarry is to be opened at Clarksville, Va. Preparations are being made to build a ramie mill at Tallahassee, Fla.; a rice mill is reported at Orlando, Fla., a shoe factory at Hickory, N. C.; a soap fac tory at Madison, Ga.; sulphuric acid works at Blacksburg, S. C., and wood working plants at Melvin, Ala., Davis burg, Bonhomie and Mississippi City, Miss., Somerville, Tenn., Brenham, Tex., and Houston and Roanoke, Va. Waterworks are reported at Siloam Springs, Ark, Greenville, Ky., and Bow ie, Tex. Among the enlargements for the week as reported to The Tradesman are ice factories at Greenville, S. C., and Dallas, Tex.; a $50,000 addition to a plumbers’ supplies factory at Louisville, Ky.; a $75,000 addition to a Fort Worth, Tex., cotton mill, and additions to cot ton mills at Goldsboro, N. C., and Tal lahassee, Fla. The new buildings in clude business houses at Augusta, Ga., and Dallas, Tex.; a $20,000 clubhouse at Ludlow, Ky.; a SIOO,OOO courthouse at New Orleans, La., and a warehouse Z at Dallas, Tex. RAILROAD PURCHASE. Th© B. & O. Bought One Line and. Per haps, Another Deal Was Macle. Uniontown, Pa., Jan. I.—On Satur day the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company completed the purchase of the Monongahela River road in West Vir ginia, extending from Fairmont to Clarksburg, a distance of about 30 miles. It is also said a deal is consum mated by which the B. & O. gets pos session of the West Virginia and Pitts burg road which extends from Clarks burg to Camden, on the Gauley, a dis tance of 100 miles. This gives them a direct line from Pittsburg to the latter poiut. The plan is to extend the line from Camden to Charleston, through the in terior of West Virginia, where it will connect with the Chesapeake and Ohio, giving the B. & O. a direct line through a very valuable timber country. Both these lines have been run in with the B. & O. since the of the "state line branch. The will go into the possession at once. The Pennsylvania railroad trying togrt possession of them eral months. BHH Fatal Fall in Jackson Jacksonville, Fla.. StyVrs, a cnr;> i.’ter at . >: Slm si: "I ,j t,, ,i pany. kill'-l I y f top of tllo .-lull. ill II , no., . •; > oi I > Mr .'O' 1 Sulci' £■ JH '• y.--, _ *-i