Newspaper Page Text
DaricuSimbci' (fiasetti
RICHARD W. GKI 88, Kditor A l'l'opri'r.
ANN UAL~~SU/:*<'/: IP I’JoN >2 50.
~ DARI ENG H( Vli GI A ,
, . ■i ■ ■r. '
’SATIRDIY MQimvoy fEB. 18ih, (575.
ARRIVAL OF THE JLSL SURVEYING PAR
TY UNDER CHAR& GF CDI. FROBEL.
Wo aroj highly {gratified to an-i
uounee the arrival here o.u Saturday
afternoon of tlie . ,U-.. *S. .Surveying
boats which have for some time
past been in the survey of
the Ocuinlgee .tqvd Aitamaha rivers.
The object of this survey as’we learn '
is to demonstrate the practicability
of using several of our livers as a
part of the great proposed water
line between the Mississippi river and
its tributaries and (he Atlantic Ocean.
It is source of ’no small satisfaction
to the people of this section that the
line embraces the Oemulgee
and Aitamaha rivers, penetrating as
they do, the great cotton belt of the
South-east Atlantic seaboard, and
bringing it into close, cheap and cer
tain connection graneries of
the West. The great need of this
section is cheap food, is the
principal cause which retards the de
velopment of the wonderful natural
resources of the State of Georgia.
Give us cheap food, and by this
means enable us to stimulate the pro
duction of cotton and of iron, and
we need not fear competition from
any quarter.
It may not be uninteresting to our
readers to give a brief outline of the
proposed work, which, for several
years past hasjattracted to itself so
large a portion of public attention,
and we do this because a wide spread
error exists in relation to its magni
tude and the time which will lie neces
sary for its construction. The. facts
show that the whole tiling is very
simple, and that it can be completed
in a very brief period if the nesessary
means is 'provided. It is proposed
to connect the Tennessee and Coosa
Rivers by a short canal in the vicinity
of Gadsden, where these rivers ap
proach each other within thirty miles.
From this point to St. Louis there is
already good navigation for* large
sized steamers, and this navigation
extends up the Coosa to Rome, Ga.
From Rome the Etonah and Little
livers can be made navigable as high
up as Rocky Creek, and from this
point a canal fifty miles long will
connect these rivers with the head
waters of the Ocmnlgro at Covington.
From Covington it is only necessary
to improve the liver navigation to
Macon and from that point to Darien
to remove the 1 igs and snags which
years of neglect have suffered to ac
cumulate, and the work is done.
This will open a direct and unin
terrupted water connection with the
West, and will not only turn the
trade of that vast section in this di
rection; but bind our people together
by the strong tie of mutual interest.
It is not necessary to repeat the well
known fact that water affords the
cheapest known means of transpor
tation, nor is it necessary to point
out the beneficial effect which the
opening of the vast and already in
creasing trade with other sections of
the country will afford. Every man
of ordinary capacity knows this al
ready, our object to-day is to sug
gest to our people r tbe absolute ne
cessity of going to work to accom
plish this great end, and to point out
some of the steps that should he ta
ken to secure the prize which is al
ready within our grasp. Let our
people meet together and instruct
their Representative in Congress to
use every legitimate means to secure
nu appropriation for the improve
ment of the Oemulgee as high up as
is possible to make it navigable.
Recent telegrams from Washing
ton inform us that Senator Wind* n
has already introduced into the Sen
ate the com
mittee on .Commerce to report appro
priations for the Tennessee portion
of tiiis route. 'lbis is well, but the
work should not end here. Let the
Georgia delegation move ns one man
for this appropriation for this river
and the Coosa, and the whole work
except the two short connecting - ca
-uals between the rivers will be pro
vided for, and then if no further ap
propriations car: be obtained, private
oanital wih be found to accomplish
i' : e Indeed, we would go a step
*"or We would favor the State,
undertaking the shoi t lines between
i the Etonah and the Ocmulg-ce, and
i would suggest that mo Better disposi
tion could be made of the convicts
th'fxn to employ them upon it. We
would ask our friends, the Grangers,
what they are doing in this matter?
L there any matter more important
to them than cheap 1 ransporfnth u,
and any means by which it could be
accomplished more certainly than the
one proposed ? Let the Grang rs, and
press, and tho people, everywhere,
wake up and go to work. Wu may
delay too long. A united effort will
accomplish much—we believe in Jbo
omnipotence of work.
||®“Dunng the debate in the House
of Representatives the other day, on
the Civil Rights lull, Mr. Itrown of
Kentucky, expressed his opinion of
General Butler in such plain terms
that he was called to the b r of the
House and censured by the Speaker.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, alluding to
the rc-buke says: “Butler got precise
ly what he deserved, and the Demo
crat who would have refused to sup
port Brown under the circumstances
would have been a poor, miserable
devil indeed.”
(tesT - A Southern paper tells how a
family in Florida lost their little boy
and advertised for him in a daily pa
per. That very afternoon an alliga
tor crawled up out of the s vamp
ami died on the front door step. In j
its stomach was found a handful of
red hair, some bone buttons, a pair of
boot heels, a glass alley, a pair of
ebook pants, and a paper collar. The
advertisement did it.
Civil Rights bill with the :
most obnoxious clauses left out, has
passed the House and now goes back i
to the Senate for concurrence.
tdPThe Democrats of Floiida failed
to concentrate and elect Gov. Walker
to t he United States Senate, last v\’?ek.
Unity was all they wanted to elect a
democrat. We guess they will wind
up by electing some monied Radical.
Just like ’em.
- * ■
id@“A South Carolina correspond
ent says: Governor Chamber.ain has
become a great favorite with our best
people, and aided by the financial
abilities of Treasurer Cardoza, will
soon restore South Carolina to her or
iginal prosperity 'find greatness.
► • * •—.—- -
®3y“Tho Mobile Carnival was cele
brated on the 9th in magnificent style.
The day was devoted to pleasure,
busiuess being entirely suspended
and many visitors were present.
(®“An Illinois judge lms decided
that a young man Ims a right to buy
a fiddle amt sit in bis room and fiddle
all day and all night, no matter who
does not like it.
fi*srThe New York World publishes
official returns of the elections since
1872, which show that in the course of
two years the Republican party, which
elected its President bv a majority of
750,000 votes, has been put in a mi
nority ovt r 500,000 votes. In 1872
their party carried thirty States, and
by the end of 1874 had lost all but 11
of them.
fiJiayGeneral S. C. Maxey, United
States Senator elect from Texas, serv
ed in the Federal Army, and was elec
ted by Confederates. Another pr* of
of Southern loyalty, and Southern de
sire for peace.
B£*k, Vanderbi t earned his first dol
lar by rowing persons' across the
Hudson for twelve and a half cents
each; to-day his death would be con
sidered a great calamity to the City
and State of New York; it would l>e a
a nation’s regret.
are often capable of great
er things than they perform; they are
sent iuto the world with bills of cred
it, and seldom draw to their full ex
tent.
Dishonesty is a short road to
certain failure. The men we can
trust rre the men who succeed.
B@“Henry Ward Beecher denoun
ces Grant, Sheiidan & Cos., as usurp
ers. Beecher’s head is level.
S@“Senator Buckingham, of Con
necticut, is dead.
Louisiana Democrats have
got tired of fussing with the Radicals,
and have gone to quarelling among
themselves.
-
figrThe great Beecher-Tilton trial
has not yet ended. It will last until
• March.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA
Hon. Arnos T. Ackerman, ex-United
Stutes Attorney General, has been on
a visit to Brunswick, for the purpose
of presenting for payment the due
coupons of the seventy-five thousand
d< liars of gold bonds of Glynn coun
ty, issued by J. F. Rowe, while Ordi
nary of that county some years ago.
The bonds are a fraud and never will
be paid by the people of Glynn.
Capt. 11. H. Colquitt, one of the
most enterprising young men in the
State, has permanently located in
Brunswick, where he will devote his
time to the yellow pine interests.
Clarence Fort, that notorious negro
desparado who was sent to the peni
tentiary from Glynn some time since,
has escaped and is now at large. He
made his threats that he would make
his escape and go back to Brunswick
and kill five men. One. dol
lars, is .offered for his capture.
Hard times is the big cry over in
Brunswick just now. Well, its hard
times everywhere at present.
Albany had a grand ball recently.
Of course the prettiest girls in Geor
gia wero there.
Colonel Sims, of the Savannah Ad
vertiser, is pitching into the jailer of
Chatham county, Warring Russell.
Russell publishes a little correspond
ence in the News
Mr. Robert H. Coh>, who shot him
self in Savannah, on the 25th ult.,
died in that city on Sunday evening,
from the effects. He leaves a wife and
two children in Richmond, Va.
Judge Tompkins, of the Eastern
Circuit, has been quite sick in Savan
nah. We are glad to learn that lie is
all right again.
Irwin county is a post office and J.
B. Mobley is the postmaster.
A negro was found dead in a horse
stable in Talbottou the other day. A
mule, it is said, was tho cause of this
sudden demise,
A colored boy named Lewis Gor
don, was run over and out into by a
passing train in Savannah, tho other
day.
A young book-la-< per of Atlanta is
a defaulter to the amount of three
thousand dollars. Fast women, wine,
and garni Ing is what did it. Waller
l'< rry is the name of the youi g man,
and G. W. Adair is the victim.
Atlanta complains of “another'vic
tim of the Whitehall Mtreat crossing.”
Mr. Quinn, a member of the Legisla
ture bad Lis foot m arly mashed ofi b}
the passing trains.
Mr. George H. Devaney, a conduc
tor, was stabbed and instantly killed
by a negro named Williams, near Ml.
Airy, the oilier day. ± t.e murder* 1
escaped.
Newnan will have a grand masque
rade ball on t! e 19i!i ne t.
A burglar was shot and captured in
Atlanta the other day.
Bill Roseman, colored, was hung at
Morgan, Calhoun county, the other
day. Roseman murdered a negro in
cold blood some time last summer.
He escaped once and made his way to
Savannah, where i e went to work at
one of the cotton presses in that city,
■but he was arrested and carried buck
to Calhoun county, where he was
tried, convicted and lutng, according
to law.
Gt in era 1 Tilton, the government en
ginter in charge of the work, and
General Young, have beep before the
house committee, in behalf pk an ap
propriation of sixteen thousand two
hundred dollars, for the improvement
of the Oostauaula river and its tribu
taries': The Senate select committee
on transportation will recommend
amendments to the river and harbor
bill, making appropriations for vari
ous internal improvement projects
including six hundred thousand dol
lars to the Atlantic and Great Wes
tern Canal. It is hoped that the.-e
appropriations will be made.
Th ■ Savannah News, of the Bth in
stant, says that a Mr. Moon who was
on his way to Florida, fell off the
wharf into the boom at Fenmndina,
Thursday night of last week, while
going ashore from tLe steamer Lizzie
Baker. He called for assistance, and
upon beiug helped out it was found
that bis head was badly cut. He was
taken to a drug store, where his
wound was dressed, after which he
went to the hotel. It was not thought
the injury was serious, but he had not
beeu at the hotel an hour before be
was corpse. The supposition is that
the concussion ruptured a blood ves
sel in the bead, and internal bleeding
ensued.
A STRANGE DEATH.
A representative of the Chicago
Post and Mail found at the Rock Is
land railroad depot in tlmt city, a
few days since, a women who told n
isingular story, which is appended:
Tuo cheeks of the woman were hol
low, and with queer little red marks
or scars upon them, and upon her
neck. The eyes were sunken, and the
mouth warped by suffering into a
nost, pitiable expression. “Last Au
gust,” she said, “the 3rd or 4th, I di>-
remember which, about noon the sky
grew dank very suddenly. I was ly
ing down, for I’d been at work in
the field and was tired; and when it
| grew dusky so suddenly, I siad to
: myself, ‘lt’s going to rain, an’ the
| day grew darker and Hotter, an’ I
| herd drops agin the wilder panes an’
1 the doors—a few only: I got off tlie
bed to fix things for the shower aud
to see how it looked out o’ doors.
'1 hen I was scar’t, for as far an’ as
high as I could see the air s emetl
full of snowflakes—snowflakes in
summer, mind yon. Ah’there
st low huminin’ sound, like as if a
'great wind was cornin’ up. Then,
suddenly, sutliin’ hit me onee, twice,
hi, roe times, ten times in my fic *, all
|'Baw on the ground an’ on my dress
ah’ in the house the filthy, hungry
••grasshoppers. I’d read about their
being in Nebraska and Minisoter, an’
now they were at my door. A half
a mile away they was cumin’ like a
white wall, turnin’ tumblin’ an’ bnz
zin’. I was afeard, bein’ all alone
with no one to see or talk to. I saw
my wheat go down before ’em, an’ it
went mighty fast. The ground
seemed just move ! uo and down; an'
the stui was uo whar. The hop
pers had hid it. I shut the doors an’
winders as soon as I could. Then
the cattle began to moan at the barn,
an’ I went, out to shut him up. ’Fore
I got there the hoppers caught me.
They come down like bees, and got
into my neck, an’ into my dress. 1
yelled, an’ brushed, an’ fought. 1
started to run an’ fell down. They
lit on me by the thousands and the
millions, an’ began to eat me. They
•.dm st smothered mo with their
weight an’ thickness on my face. 1
couldn’t brush ’em a way as fast they
tit. I fought ’em as I’ve fought snakes.
I rolled over and over, but they
wore alius uppermost, and a million
to one woman. There wasn’t no
show f r me, an’l thought my time
laid come, sure, when they began to
bite my cheeks an’ my ears an’ my
hands. There’s tire scars”—touching
her face and holding forth her h .mis
“and I womler that I ever came out
alive. But I did. I worked my way
back to tne house ami shut the door
light. Then the critters came down
the chimney and through the chinks
in the log cabin. They ; cted just as
it liny ware hound to make a me- i a
of me. Through the winder I saw
that all the craps was going < own
an’ being stripped, and that even tire
tiees was losm* I liter leaves. 1 had
lit)-one to help me with a Wiua ol
cheer; an’ if t had i wouldn’t a
done am goo 1 . How count :t, woti
mv crops Ii ‘in’ a" ay like a fog le
fore the sun? The graves of u .
dead ones w.-iv covered with the
sTjiiiimin. varm.ni -, an’the wil l r :,e
bushes I’d plaute I and tend*.*.l a 1 the
summer lost their leaves in a minute,
an’ the gr. eu grass on the two
mounds was cut clean, r than witu a
scythe. Tin: dead cmdd’t help m
more’ll the livm; but I cried wuen I
seed their graves stripped of every
thing au’ I was Julies • uiei* t han e\* r.
All gone! my livin’ lor a year wip
out in an hour, an’ no one to keep
me alive ev. n for charity’s sake. 1
know I’d have to go some where den:
only knew—-an’ leave toy farm an’
beg. 1 cried worse than ro-mg.it
when I thought, of it. ’Taint ev. .v
--body is as friendless as I am. \\ 1 ,
Is.! there tor a long time p’.ap
for an hour an’ p’raps longer. Thru
tile bites hurt mo so I ounldn’t sit
still. There was a horrible smell,
too, from tne insects erawiing up and
down me, an! from those out o;
doors. Pfiaroah with his pdigiv a
was nowhere. What wit.ii the In .•••-
au’ the trouble an’ dhe smell an’ the
feedngs working At my heart, I ju>t
gave wniy an’ tumbled down on tl e<
an’ fainted. Two days alt r a neigh
bor picked urn no just a ravin’ wuh
brain fever or sum.'hin’ of that kind.
When I came to my right, mind there
was nothing le t lor me save ban
dirt by the acre. The stock had run
away, an’ not a g ecu thing was left
anv where.
••The neighbors gave me money to go home
with, and get well. That can never he.
I know it. I get weaker day by day. It’s
only a little longer an’ I won t mind grass
hoppers. lil be with Luke and John,
where graves don't count. I wish it was to
night—to-night. when I’m so lonely and
tired.” Her head dropped upon tne table
and the poor creature began t wee ■ and
li.o m, and to pray lor death then and the e
—(o beg for it. as the most precious gift of
the Creator. The reporter, respecting a
s >rrow he could not soften even by sympa
thising words, went softly from the nom
and sought the landlord, who promised that
the sufferer should be kept for a day or two
and he well cared for. The afternoon of
the second day afterward, the reporter call
ed at the hotel and asked for the woman.
Thtf host leaning over the bar, simply an
swered, “the Coroner has her body. She
died night afoie l ist.”
A visit to the coroner merely revealed the
fact that her death was unquestionably the
result of hardships. A letter in one of her
pockets from her sister, was addressed to
Sirs S. Nyke, and advised her to apply for
assistance to relatives In Celle, a small vil
lage near Portland, Maine. Beyond what
lias been nanated, the life of the woman is
still a mystery.
FIRE IFIRE!!
RE-OPENING OF A. & R STRAIN.
DARIEN, GfEORGJA.
THE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of flit ir former putions , ;1 t j u ,
Citizens of Dimen. generally to the fact, that notwithstanding they have hem tried with
fire, they have not been found wanting; but that they still live, and may he found np and
doing, at their NEW STORE, Coiner of Broad and Jackson streets, which has spuing Hk e
a Phoenix from the ashes of the old. We are prepared to furnish and keep eonstuntty on
hand evwv variety of
MEN’S READY MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, II.ATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE.
TABLE AND PkCKET CUTLERY, PARKERS IMPROVED BLIND HINGES.
TIN WARE, BRUSHES,
NAILS, BROOMS,
GLASS WARE, FOOT TUBS,
BUCKETS,
WASH TUBS, SAUCE PANS,
WASH BOARDS, WASH BASKETS
HOLLOW WARE, CLOCKS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, SPURS,
KEROSENE OIL, CARPET-BAGS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS,
AXLE GREASE, GRINDSTONES, &c-, &c.
At our NEW STORE, anew and fresh supply of
Groceries* Cigars. Tobacco, Bcc.
May be found constantly on ban 1. Anydiing you don’t s-:e ask for, and you \HI he s ., r e
to get it; We also offer an entire fresh lot of
Nuts Candies, Spices, Teas, Coffee, Corn, Sugar. Syrup. IVtcon
Flour, Northern and Eastern Ifay, Oafs,
MVai. Grist, Lime and Suit.
PURE SODA,
From the Celebrated Arcd.h: Fountain Our Terms are strictly CASH 1 We defy competi
tion, believing that with tor advantages we can afford to sell Goods as LOW s uitj licnl
ers in Southern Georgia.
Our New Store wiil h -under the suno supervision as before the tire, and we shall en
deavor to please ail Give us a tail
A. & H. STRAIN,
Jur.Bo Corner BROAD ami JACKSON STUEETB, DARIEN, GA.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
l
TUNED AND REPAIRED j
oil as. j/holder,
Agent 1 r lie. . the reliable
I
PIANO* OF GH IGA FLING & sons I
AND Tim
a ] A, -.ON tV [ I .V iL J N GE( i AN A.
\ K. : ULDKR is iin. rt*\ th*.- South Win#
A I on iio : tfir*; i FD i-’Di. Gi ft v' ili atloiwl to
the tufif ir of Hi Ltit s .idl (anfl a !i
tical pirtiio: ri: 12■.ck> 0 i■ly y> exp rii uct',
can assure in jniioji- tli it In* will yivc j>*• rltct -;it
•!*• action i tv.-fc:o ! .oiihiis art ro.■‘pect
in Hv :
Ih/ In certify with great, pleat-lire teat Mr.
Cliarf. .J. jlo R r. of N. V.. has newly lejiUatcfl, re-
I eat hen.* *!. n.i tin, -<i swerul piaeo.- tor mu to my
mo-ip tfec >.nisf ftion. anf! tDar ho fully nwier
-t .nas fhe nt and v <yf hing p< it)
it, and tunes with perL et accnniex ad thorough-
II ess, at and I ieconiiiD-ml him with fu court t cu.
John T. Young, Bishop 01 F ori.ta.
St Mary’s Priory, )
Jacksonville. March 1, 1574. J
I men i with great pleasur-*, and v- iitmnt
hosit tnon. Mr Chas. T Holder as a imur and regu
lator of pianofortes. He has just tuned a uruud
squat.- p a no’ !<'• me to my most perfect satisfaction,
and 1 con<r*-},ful i e Florid*'- on the aequi-i ion of
such j Unit-class tuner. Mrs. S. J. Bridge.
Mr. Holder, on his return North, in the spring
will visit Daiieu. and a_ain next Novemh r when
he comes onth. ja 9,
REGULAR LINJeT
Darien, Savannah, llruuswick and Sid ilia,
■ r -warm,
The New Steamer
C A R RIE,
Cflpt. JOE SMITH.
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOR DARIEN
Brunswick, Siui tu River and Landing
EVERY MONDAY AT 4 P. M.,
making through trips every week. Returning, will
leave Darien for Savannah every Thursday. June2(l
A Valuable Tract of Land Near
Darien, Offered for Sale.
I OFFEIt FOR SALE that valuable tract ol land
* known as the Grove, lying North East of the
town of Darien, and immediately adjoining the
city limits, i hie property consists of about one
hundred and fil'iv acre of land, and irelndes a large
and well const meted house with nine fine dwelling
rooms, and kitchen and store rooms in the basement.
Situated in a handsome grove Ol liveoaks. and sur
rounded by bearing orange trees. This hmsecan be
repaired an at moderate cost, and would then present
one ol the most attractive resiliences in the country.
Wouldul o bean excellent cite fora boardinghouse,
being within twenty minutes walk of the heart of
the town. Price, if applied for within the next three
months, three thousand five hundred dollars, half
cash, the ballance on such terms as may be agreed up
on. I also offer for rent the place known as hushland,
twelve miles from Darien, on the road to Savannah.
I'hls is a good stand for a country store, and has a
considerable body of land ready for cultivation —
makes good cotton and corn. A respectable tenant
can no. ke excellent terms by applying to
Jan. 16,2am2m CHARLES SPALDING, Agt.
BARGAIN S
—AT
oat3l PEASE OLD STAND. 3m
RE-OPENED!
m STORE h m STOCK!
- AT
OLD STAND.
ROTHCHILD & ADAMS
J.Ltv ju.-t finished their NEW STOLE. n-t
have now open a complete stuck ol
DRY (JOODF
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
Ami a general assortment of Goods usually
kept in a Variety Store.
Thanking the public for tbeii past favors,
we beg a cojittmianee of the same.
ROTHCHILD & aDABIS,
decs-3m Broad Street. Darien, Ga.
MAC 0 N & Bn U M V W CIK
RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
Supehintendent’s Office. M. & IV R. R-> (
Macon. Ua,. January 1, 1875 I
AN and after Monday. Jan. 4, 1875, trains on this
' * road will run as follows :
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TBAIN DAILY'
Leave Macon ... 8:15 A M
Arrive at Jessup - - F “
Leave Jessu)) - - - 7:45 v M
Arr.ve at. Brunswick - - - 10.80 pm
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
Leave Brunswick - - - 2.00 a m
Arrive at.-tesup - -f- 4S A *
Leave JeSlip - - - 6-W a M
Ariive at Macon - - ~- 4-40 PM
HAWKINSVII.LK ACCOMODATION .'SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
Leave Macon * -315 PM
Arrive at llawkinsville - - - 7.00 pm
Leave Hawkinsvitle - - - 0.45 am
Arrive t Macon - - 10.45 aM^
The down day passenger and express train makes
close connection with trains of Atlantic and Dull
railroad at Jesnp for Floiida, and up day train con
nects ai Je.-up for Savannah, and a’ Macon for points
North, Eart and West.
Through Sleeping Cars daily—no change between
Louisville and Jaeksonvil <*. Fla.
J. W. GREEN, fup’t.
W. T. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. janSatf
J^ARGAINS
AT
Oct3l-3m PEASE OLD STAND.
Bargains
AT
Oct3l-3m Pease Old Stand.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Mclntosh County.-
O To all whom it may concern. Whereas. John
Hagan has applied to me*for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate .of William Baily, late of said
county deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
shpw cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law why let - era should tjot be granted to
said applicant. *
Witness ray band'Md sea) this December 23 1874
_ LEWIS JACKSON, -
dec26-5t • Ordinary Mcl, Cos.