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RELIGIOUS.
Come Unto Me.
A sweeter song than e’er was sung
By poet, priest or sages,
A song which through all Heaven has rung
Ami down through all the ages.
A precious strain of sweet accord,
A note of cheer from Christ our Lord;
List! as it vibrates full and free.
O grieving heart, “Come unto Me.”
O w-ise provision, sweet command,
Vouchsafed the weak and weary,
A friend to find n either hand.
A light for prospect dreary.
A fricud who knows our bitter need,
Of each endeavor taking heed;
Who calls to every soul opprest,
“Come unto Me;*l’ll give you rest.”
“ Come unto Me.” The way’s not long.
His hands arc stretched to meet thee ;
Now still thy sobbing, list the song
Which everywhere shall greet thee.
Here at His feet your burden lay.
Why ’ncath it bend another day.
Since One so loving calls to thee.
“Oh! heavy laden, come unto Me?”
A sweeter song than e'er was sung
By poet, priest or sages.
A song which through all Heaven has rung
And down through all the ages.
How can we turn from such a strain,
Or longer wait to ease our pain?
Oh! draw us closer. Lord, that we
May find our sweetest rest in Thee.
A Point-Blank Shot.
A man of uneasy conscience, sitting in
church during a faithful sermon, is apt to
hear something which exactly hits his case.
Mr. Moody has, in several instances, been
accused of being in collusion with someone
to learn a particular bearer’s privave affairs,
so exactly did be describe that hearer’s cir
cumstances and state of mind.
Perhaps the most remarkable example of
this close tallying occurred in Mr. Spurgeon’s
experience while preaching at Surrey Gar
dens. In the coarse of a sermon he said.
“There's a man there who is a shoe-maker.
He kaeps his shop open on Sunday; and last
Sunday lie sold goods that came to the val
ue of ninepence, and there was fourpence
profit out of it.”
Directly in front of the preacher there teas
a shoe-maker who had done that very thing.
He was a Sabbath-breaking man, and the Sun
day before he had sold a pair of child’s shoes
for ninepence, and fourpence was just the
profit. The man had come, out of curiosity,
to hear “ that queer fellow, Spurgeon,” and
ii • sat amazed to hear his case pictured so
perfect y. But. instead of getting angry, and
declaring that somebody had been telling Mr-
Spurgeon about him, he went borne after ser.
vice confounded and frightened. The im
pression wore away during the week—partly ;
but next Sunday lie found be could not stay
away from Surrey Gardens. lie left his
daughter to open the shop, went tc the great
chapel, and hid himself in the cofrier of the
upper gallery, where he sat unsceiJbut hear
ing every word. What was his astonishment
when presently the preacher called out, “Ah,
sinner, sinning by proxy is just as bad as sin
ning yourself. It’s of no use any of you com
ing here yourselves, and at the same time
leaving your daughter to keep shop.” The
terrified shoe-maker was now certain that
God’s voice had spoken to him. The Al
mighty was following him, and would not let
him escape. That second warning led him
to confess and forsake his sins.
In both these instances w here the preacher’s
words proved so aptly deecriptivc, the apt
ness was entirely accidental. Mr. Spurgeon
knew nothing of the shoe-maker, and had no
idea lie was making so personal an applica
tion : but his vivid and direct way of putting
tlii ngs made it seem so. and in preaching
against a common sin. naturally enough out
of a thousand facts and examples there hap
pened tobeone which his language literally fit
ted.
A cit3' missionary in the west of London
heard the above story from the shoe-maker
himself, and told it to Mr. Spurgeon. The
occasion and circumstances of his conviction
and conversion seemed miraculous to the
humble workman ; and as for Mr. Spurgeon,
he makes no doubt that the singular accura
cy of the hit 113 made was by direction of the
Holy Spirit pointing his words.— The Watch
man.
IdTT lie following exposition of intemper
ance and its consequences, drawn from the
personal experience of the celebrated Charles
Lamb, and recorded by himself, should be
received as a solemn and sullicient warning
to abstain from strong drink. Hear him, and
consider, young man, before you, too. are
drawn into the fatal maelstrom of intemper
ance :
“ The waters have gone over me. Hut out
of the black depths, could I lie heard. I would
cry out to all those who have set a foot in the
perilous Hood. Could the youth, to whom
the flavor of the first wine is delicious as the
opening scenes of life, or the entering upon
some newly discovered paradise, look into
my desolation and be made to understand
what a dreary thing it is. when lie shall feel
himself going down a precipice with open
eyes and a passive will; to see his destruc
tion, and have no [lower to stop it, to see all
godliness emptied out of him, and yet not
able to forget a time when it was otherwise;
to bear about the piteous spectacle of his own
ruin ; could he see my fevered eye, fevered
with the last night's drinking, and feverishly
looking for to-night’s repetitions of the folly ;
eonld he but feel the body of the death out
of which I cry hourly with feeble outcry to
be delivered, it were enough io make him dash
the sparkling beverage to the earth, in all the
pride of its mantling temptation.”
A charitable untruth, and an uncharitable
truth, and an unwise managing of truth or
love, are all to lie carefully avoided of him
that would go with a right foot in the narrow
way.— Bishop Hull.
There is no condition so low but may have
hopes ; nor any so high that it is out of the
reach of fears,
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Truths Well Spoken on Sheep Raising.
Col. Polk, in his last report of the doings
of the agricultural department of North Car
olina. makes the following remarks, which
are similar to those held by ninety-nine out
of every hundred farmers of the country. —
The prominence and importance awarded
sheep by the framers of our present Consti
tution was very properl}- and wisely con
ceived. But all. our efforts to encourage
this industry must be comparatively futile in
the absence of laws to protect those who
would engage in it. With the view of making
a faithful exposition of the enormity of a
nuisance now so quietly tolerated by the
people, I sought to show on the blanks issued
for farm statistics, the number of sheep and
dogs in each county, and the number of sheep
destroyed during the past year by dogs. As
before stated, returns were only partially
made by a few counties, yet in one county
(and this may he regarded as a fair illustra
tion) where they report forty schools, the
cost to the people of keeping the dogs report
ed, and the losses sustained by their ravages,
would keep forty children in each of those
schools for twelve months, or supply about
seven thousand men with bread for one
year.
Under our laws, sheep are recognized and
taxed as property, and could be made to
contribute largely to the wealth and pros
perity of our people. Dogs are also recog
nized and protected by our laws as property,
but are not taxed, and so far from adding to
the wealth and prosperity of the State, a
truthful and faithful exhibit will show that
they detract from it millions annually.—
Again, I repeat, it is almost needless to
build up this important interest until we can
have better and more effective laws for its
protection.— Atlanta Constitution.
Domestic Recipes.
Roaches. —Five cents worth of pulverized
borax spread where roaches come, or in their
hiding places, will run them off.
Omelet. —Four eggs, whites beaten sepa
rately ; one large tablespoonful flour, one cup
ful milk, little salt; cook slowly and cover |
while cooking.
To Cook Cabbage. —First boil it until ten
der, in water enough to cover it; then pour
the water off, some milk with an egg beat up
and thicken with a large spoonful of flour is
then added ; let it stew about five minutes, and
it is done. *
Rust in Tin.—To prevent rusting of tin,
rub fresh lard over every part of the dish and
then put it in a hot oven and heat it thorough
ly. Thus treated, any tinware may be used
in water constantly and remain bright and
free from the rust indefinitely.
Ducks. — liens make very good mothers for
duck hatching. Young ducks should be kept
away from the water until they are from three
to five weeks old. Many young ducks are
killed by cramp and chills from allowing
them to rush into cold water before the down
upon their skins is thick enough to resist
these ill effects.
Fob Preparing Lard to Keep Through
Summer. —To one gallon of lard put one
ounce of sal soda, dissolved in a gill of wa
ter. Do not fill your kettle more than half
full, for it will foam and perhaps boil over.
No other water is required than what the so
da is dissolved in. When it is done it is very
clear, and will keep two years. Strain through
a coarse cloth and set away.
Apple Butter Without Apples. —Now
that apples are scarce, the following is wor
thy of trial : Take one-half pint of cheap
black molasses, and one-half pint of good
vinegar, mix well; put it on the stove until
it boils, then take it off; mix well one-eighth
pint of flour with cold water, into a thin bat
ter, then pour all these together, and boil
until it gets as thick as you want it, stirring
constantly. Put in cinnamon, or allspice, to
suit pour taste, and you will have a good ap
ple butter.
Fried Chicken.— Put one pint of cream
into a frying-pan large enough to hold a chick
en, and set it over a moderate fire until it
begins to color; then lay into it one chicken,
nicely dressed and cut in joints, and fiy un
til the under side is nicely browned ; when
the cream acquires a rich brown hue. dip
enough to serve as sauce for the dish, and set
it aside to keep hot. Season the chicken
with pepper and salt, and turn it over in the
pan. Let it brown equally all over. Do not
let the cream burn. When done, lay it upon
a flat dish, and pour the cream into the cen
ter.—At. Const .
Daniel Webster was travelling in a
railroad car on a certain occasion, and it so
happened that he was seated beside a very
old gentleman. lie soon found out that this
old gentleman was a resident of New Hamp
shire, and lived in Mr. Webster’s native town.
He asked the old man if he knew the Webster
family up there. “ Oh. yes,” responded the oc
togenarian. “Old Mr. Webster and 1 were
bosom friends in his life-time.” “Well, what
has become of his children ?” inquired Mr.
Webster. The old man answered : “ Why,
there’s Zekiel. lie is the greatest lawyer in
New Hampshire, and one of the greatest in
the country.” He then took up the daugh
ters, and told whom they married, and finish
ed his account of the family without mention
ing the name of Daniel. “ Were those all the
children ?” asked Mr. Webster. The old
man answered in the affirmative. “Are you
sure that there was not a bov named Daniel ?*’
inquired Mr. Webster. “Daniel—Daniel—
Daniel,” soliloquized the old man for fully a
minute, and then broke out with this reply :
“Oil, Ido remember. There was one by the
name of Daniel, but he went down to Boston,
and I have not heard of him since.”
Wit and Humor.
"Artichokes are good for rheumatism, and
hearty jokes are good for dyspepsia.”— The
Doctor.
The man you can have to work on a farm
for nothing, and board himself, just aboutearns
bis wages.— Josh Billings.
Irritable Schoolmaster: ‘Now. then, stu
pid, what’s the next word ? What comes
after cheese?’ Dull boy: ‘A mouse, sir.’
The New Orleans Times asserts that a
court in East Carroll, La., adjourned for two
hours the other day to hear a hand organ.
A Westerner finds fault with Southern
hotels because they don’t furnish patent
clothes pins to fasten the napkin to his ears.
‘What is to be done with the devil ?’ asks
the Buffalo Express. If he is through taking
proofs let him distribute brevier till time to
go for the mail.
We prefer a pancake with 492 grains in
it, says the New York Herald. As for us,
adds the Worcester Pi'ess , we prefer a pan
cake with only one grain in it—buckwheat.
Kansas teacher— * Where does all our grain
produce go to ?’ Boy—‘ It goes into the
hopper.’ Teacher— • Hopper ? What hop
per?’ Boy (triumphantly)—‘Grasshopper?’
An African traveler who attended the
obsequies of a deceased sovereign of that
country, speaks of the remains when pre
pared for interment as the largest box of
black king be ever saw-.
A political orator, speaking of a certain
General whom lie professed to admire, said
that on the field of battle lie was always
found where the bullets were thickest.—
"Where was that?’, asked one of his auditors.
“In the ammunition wagon,” yelled another.
Professor: “And now, young gentlemen,
which of yon can tell me the name of the
greatest of the planets—the champion planet,
so to speak of our solar system ?” Student:
"I can. sir; it’s Saturn.” Professor: “And
how is that, pray?” Student: “Why, be
cause lie carries the belt.”
An aged man said: “If husbands only
had any sense they’d never have any trouble
with disobedient wives. I never did, an’ I
have been married nigh onto fifty years.”
“What is your secret?” asked a friend.—
“Why, I always tell my wife to do just as she
pleases, an' she never fails to do it.”
“Mamma.” asked a little Whitehall, “Is
our old lien going to be sent away for the
summer?” “I guess not, my son,” she
replied; “but why do you ask such a ques
tion?” “Because I beard pa tell our new
hired girl that they would have such a sweet
time when he sent his old hen away for the
summer.”
A skeptical voting collegian confronted an
old Quaker with the statement that he did not
believe in the Bible. Said the Quaker:
“Does thee believe in France?”
“Yes, for though I have not seen it, I have
seen others that have : Besides, there is
plenty of corroborative proof that such a
country does exist.”
“Then thee will not believe anything thee
or others have not seen ?”
“No. to he sure I won’t.”
“Did thee ever see thy own brains?”
“No,”
“Ever sec anybody that did ?”
“No.”
“Does thee believe thee has any ?”
A Persistent Boy. —They were dividing
a quid of gum at the post-office yesterday
when one of them inquired :
•‘Goin’ to bang up your stockin’ night
afore Thanksgivin’ ?”
“No; be you ?”
“You bet! I alius hangs it up for Fourth,
of July, St. Patrick’s Day, Thanksgivin'.
Christmas, and New Year’s, and I gits the
same thing every time.”
“ What’s that ?*’
“Nawthin*; though I’m goin’ to keep right
on till I worry smnthin* out o’ dad, even it
it’s no more’n a lickin’. When I sets out
for any thin’ I’m there for a lifetime. Bye
bye, Jim.”
Scissored Paragraphs.
Research in Chinese archives shows that
the great wall was built by women, and di
rected by a female architect.
The Oglethorpe Echo estimates the dam
age by fire in that county, on Sunday, the
24th ult., at SIO,OOO.
The lowa assembly has voted (43 yeas to
37 nays) not to amend the constitution so as
I to allow women to vote.
I When Leo XIII was a.Cardinal, he used to
! go out shooting alone in a plain hunting-suit
j with scarlet leggins. He prefers shooting
j birds to shooting animals.
Photographs: Speaker Randall, dark-eyed.
; clean-shaven, with determined chin ; Senator
I Thurmond, stout, stooping, full-moon face,
i fringed under the double chin with a gray
j beard.
While most of the Washington officials
have handsome horses and carriages, Vice
; President Wheeler, it is said, seems content
|to ride to and from the eapitol in a street
car.
A Washington correspondent says there is
j no longer any doubt that prominent Demo-
I crats are preparing a bill to provide for test
j ing the title of President Hays in the Su-
I preme Court. The understanding is that the
bill is already drawn, but that events in Lou-
isiana have, made further delay necessary.
William Marshall, a boy sixteen years old,
picked up an old shell on the Antietan bat
lle-fiela last week, and took it to his home.
The next morning he fired the end of a stick
ami thrust it into the shell. There was a
prompt explosion, and he has one hand and
one eye less than when he began his investi
gation.
A Man With Five Wives. —T. N. Jack
son was arrested and sent to jail Saturday,
at Clarksburg, West Virginia, on the com
plaint of a woman in Doddridge county, who
charges him with bigamy. She claims that
she has testimony which proves that he has
five wives now living, from whom he bas
never been divorced.
A Cotton Seed Oil Mill. —We learn that
there is on foot in Athens anew enterprise
which will soon le put into full and success
ful operation. The Athens Compress Com
pany have arranged for the manufacture of
“cold pressed*' cotton seed oil of a very fine
quality. The company has plenty of capital
to push their enterprise right along. They
propose to make cotton seed oil and cake as
good as any now manufactured. There is a
similar enterprise on foot in Atlanta, which
will so into operation in the early fall.—Con
stitution.
f)rofcßSunmf <fc business (Euuls.
Dr. W. 8. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Harmony Grove. Jackson Cos., Ga.
\U ILL be at Jefferson on the tirst Monday and
V r Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW. FOR CASH, and work
done ii! a superior manner.
July 10th. 1575.
WILL. I. PIKE. W. S. M’CARTY.
Ps Eiio a. McCarty,
lOonn ys at Law,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO.. GA.
M ill give prompt and thorough attention to all
kinds of legal business in Jackson and adjoining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb‘2
\\r 11. KIIIPkIAS,
** • Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN. Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
attention given to the collection ol
claims. January sth, 1878.
R T. Attorney-apliiiw,
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos.. Ga.
Will practice in Jacl son and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted
to him. Refers to lion. John I). Stewart, Griffin,
and lion. J. T. Spence, Jonesboro’, Ga. oct6
EMORY SPEER, j W. S- MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. ! Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
.IHii'rsou, Ciisi., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary's and Justices' Courts. &§ss“Offiee in
building with Col. Silman, I P-STAIRS, aug2s
Bl\ WOIT’OKIb Ailoriscy-iJI-I.aw.
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Will practice in all the adjoining counties, and
give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
his care. Collecting claims a specialty.
March 3d, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROB'T S. HOWARD.
W. C. k ft. S. HOWARD,
ATTOIIXEVS AM) COUNSELLORS AT
LA I r,
f24 Jefferson. Ga.
,r. J. FLOYD, j J. B. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. j Jefferson, Ga.
17L1I> & NUBIAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W.
W ill practice together in the Superior Courts or
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
juiu‘l2—l y
""STANLEY k PINSON,
JEFF EE SOX, GA..
DEALERS ill Dry Goods and Family Groce
ries. New supplies constantly received.
Cheap for Cash. Call and examine their stock.
June 10 Iv
7d£"o7r7 oYlks"
OFFERS his professional services to thcci'izem
of Jefferson and vicinit y. Can he found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 2*2. IS7U—tf
M. BURNS
HAYING resumed the practice of Medicine.
offers his professional services to the public.
Vhankful for all past patronage, he solicits a lib.
oral share in the future. The Dr. can he found a
his residence, three miles east of Jefferson, wlici
not professionally engaired.
Aug 11 ‘ JOHN M. BURNS, M. I).
Charles Corbett,
PLJLY ■ LYD GPiALYLYC
PALTER,
OFFERS his services to tlie citizens of Jack so
and surrounding counties, lie is prepart
to do all kinds of Rouse-Painting, inside and out
side—p'ain and ornamental. Special attention L
‘aiuting Buggies and vehicles of all description'
Charges to suit the times. Address. CHARI.!
CORBETT. Camp's Mills, Gwinnett Cos.. Ga.
May 2(>th, 1877.
MARTIN INSTITUTE.
The Spring Term of 1878
\\T ILL open on the 21th January.
BOARD and TUITION tor term of 2!
weeks, from 875.00 to 88(5.00.
For particulars, apply to JNO. W. G LENN.
Principal, or J. E. RANDOLPH.
•Jan 5 (it Se*3 r Board Trustees.
John j. neyittT
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings. Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings rcmoddcled and newly
designed. March 23
; LUMBER AN!) SHINGLES,
j At Short Notice. Figures Low.
I PROPOSE to furnish shingles and lumber, in
any quantity wanted. 1 warrant them to be
! made out of as good timber as grows in Georgia :
and will be pleased to make this good in their sale.
Feb 2, 1878. JAMES IL THURMOND.
Attention, Farmers!
Head, then Plow!
I AM NOW manufacturing the celebrated Pir
. kle Plows, Loth single and double, to which
[ may be attached a PLANTER that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at any required and stance
i apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
| men and two horses is done by one of each, and
that easily; for the plows have a light draft, be
ing from ten to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known.
I am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony Grove, or at my shop, five
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. IIARRIB.
March 2, 1878
SF/vr :f Wanted
.177 .W.4™Sr
NATI; 0.
L. C. NEBINGER. Manager.
PROGRAMMES, Circular?. &c.. for schools
and academics, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR O.V E MO.NTH OA7J i
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WILL BE SOLD FROM
CHILDS & Co.'s'
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN-WARE
Opposite KeaTCX & Ni< linlson'm,
UJCdJkSJ JL s a I lIIvNS, Geo.
SIGN OF THE BIG STOVE!
\Y. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov’r 10th. 1877.
Exposmoinwe
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHETE.
Its competitors receiving only an award for come special feature of their machines,
The WorM-renowuefl Wilson Me Mi Heine
Has Unlimited Capacity to do all hinds of Family Sewing and Manufacturing,
ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC “CUT OFF” on the hand wheel prevents the ma
chine from running backwards, and obviates the necessity of taking the work
from the machine to wind thread on the bobbins, which must be done with all
other Sewing Machines, to the great annoyance of the operator, especially In
tucking, hemming and ruffling. It does one-third more work in a given length
of time than any other Sewing machine.
WITH EVERY MOTION of the TOOT the MACHINE MAKES SIX STITCHES.
Tins Wilson Minos will is a much work is oso day as four other Ue
It requires no special instructions to use it; an Illustrated Direction Book is
furnished with each machine.
IT CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER, AND THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
A properly executed Certificate is furnished with each machine, guaranteeing
to keep it in repair, free of charge, for live years. Machines sold on easy
terms of payment, and delivered, free of charge, at any Railroad Depot in the
United States where wo have no Agents, j
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Agents "Wanted.
For full particulars address
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 Broadway, NEW YORK; NEW ORLEANS, LA.; or, CHICAGO, ILL
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••The People's Journal,” Portland, Maine.
September 15#>. 1077.
A PER MONTH made selling the Gy
s6VJ\J rcscope or Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required).
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COOKING
8 T O V E S
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
JW once agree
ing the hair.
gray
restored to its
original color, with the gloss and
freshness of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, fading hair checked, and
baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re
store the hair where the follicles arc
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Insteud of fouling the
hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil,
and consequently prevent baldness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cam
bric, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving it a rich glossy lustre and a
grateful perfume.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Vraetical and Atuihjtlcal Chemists-
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS EVEKVVITF.KB. ,
AQUPcndergrass fc Hancock. Agents. J^ tr
son, Ga. C. W. Hood, Agent, Harmony Grove,
Ga. MarlO 77 1J
|/\ $ CtO a day. sure, made by ou!
Agents, selling Cbm®®*
Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture. i c *l
Transparent. Picture and Chronio Cards. R
samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 75c.
trated Catalogue free. J. 11. BUFFORD’S SONf :
BOSTON. EstaVd 1 JO. June 23“