Newspaper Page Text
4
THE M0XK0E ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, OA.
OFFICIAL 0RG4N OF MONROE COUNTY,
BY McGINTY & CABANI
TUESDAY MORN G. APRIL 17. 1
2 »#tere.<l in the Post O f For
31 ;s rr < !ou-r.
Actual test of any new enterprise . Is . I
the method of proving its feasi- j
•dlUy and its practical workings,
duel) is written commending things
of merit, that is generally- received
as “sounding brass and a tinkling J
symbal.” But whenever anything is
fall,, .d i.: c.|H-Hally if if f.«» !
1 , Rajat
-
X a 3 —aPK’.asana^ XX
a
ARE HAVING OPENING
THEIR STOCK IS FULL IN EVERYTHING
TV %
in SB ESS* ■BBS «? JL 1 ~ - fo- ^T^as L
In WHITE Xm A o Mailt PT“ Tied b c CD * V, o o yv.,X. r-h c CD P5 yc,/ O fid# CD |iBriBBl Ml ■MB O c jBbb| CD c aawo* v
m o "i W c £3 kma TO CL O o Bfl ?■ f •'C ®
KOKSYTII, GA., April 10Ui, 188S.
<h it u.iKim;To>
WAnnttsGTON, I). C., April 12th.
The groat dead-lock in the house has
at last heen broken with a decided
victory tor the plucky little minority.
It would be impossible to say too
much in praise of this little band of
southerners, ho ably led by Mr Oates,
of Alabama. It was a ease ot where
riglit, instead of might, triumphed,
ami was brought about by a caucus
of the democrats last night. Mr.
Randall w ho has all along shied with
the republicans, as usual on all nn
portent (piestions, tried in caucus to
get the party to cease their opposition
to the pending bill, but was over
wlielmingiy voted down. The caucus
decided to deter action on the bill till
December, and the party to-day stood
by the action of the caucus, with one
exception,toa man. Such hurrahing
seen in the house lor many a day. It
might he interesting to your readers
to have a short sketch of this Dill wheh
lias caused, in sonic respects, the most
notable dead-lock in the history of the
lion .e of representati ves.
Tbe direct tax bill was approved,
August nth, 1861. It provided for a
fflawaa
and territories. Of tiiis amount about
$17,500,000 was collected, leaving a
balance ol about $2,500,000, mostly
due from the southern states. <
gia paid $117,0S2.su leaving$4(16,381.41
still due from her to the U. S. govern
ment.
The bill in which so much filibust
ering was Indulged, and over a hich
so much idle time was spent, was one
to return this money to the several
states and territories, generally
known as this the refunding bill. In re
porting bill the majority says:
“The collection of the tax, so far as
it is unpaid, has, for many years, been
suspended, and a feeling of injustice
in bearing unequally the burdens of
the government has become wide
spread ami is increasing. The tax
should be collected in full or abandon
ed, and restitution made to those who
have paid. It is not difficult to dis
ecru which course is wise and practi¬
cable.”
Tlie minority in making their re¬
port says:
“The government of the TJ. S. in
the exercise of a constitutional power
laid and collected this direct tax, and
applied of it the to a constitutional defense. purpose Those
•—that common
who paid it, whether states or citizens,
have no claim whatever, either in
law or equity, for the return of any
part of it. It belonged absolutely to
the government of the IT. 8 ., and
hence the reimbursement of the
states, territories and District of Col¬
umbia, which the bill proposes, is a
gratuity; and the constitution does
not confer upon congress any power
to make the appropriation If passed, or establishes pass this
bill. * * * it
a bad and dangerous precedent, and
nowhere on earth is a bad precedent
more potential for evil than in the
congress of the U. S. * * * Noth¬
ing would be accomplished except a
violation of tlie constitution and the
establishment of another misohisvous
precedent.” Alluding tax, levied
to the cotton
under an act of congress of July 1st,
13 2 , and subsequent amendments,
and amountiug to something over
U> 8 , 0 u 0 , 000 , t .’ ie report declares it to be
unconstitutionol, on the ground of
its want of uniformity through the
IT. S., and goes on to say:
“We have above asserted, and here
repeat a perfectly correct legal
iMiuoii, taat peoole taxes uniawtully taken ilebt
lro:!i the constitute a
which the government should pay.
It has always heen the practice of
congress, with few exceptions, to re¬
store to parties taxes which the U. S.
have illegally ~ or wrongfully- taken
from them. "
it will thus be seen that the minori
ty has not been without cause in its
opposition to the bill and again I say
too much honor and praise cannot be
accorded them for the fi a and able
manner in which thev have conduct
ed themselves. The minority report
was signed bv Oates, of A la bam a,
Stewart, of Georgia, and Rodgers,
Arkansas, from the judieiarv ' com
mittee.
in caucus last week the democrats
decided t<» support what is commonly
termed the omnibus bill for the ad
mission of the territories of Dacotah,
Washington, Montana and New
Mexico. Uhe republicans would
rather have Dakotah come in as two
states and thereby gain tlie senators
and a'representative, but they will
have to accept the above or none at
all for this congress.
Judge Stewart and daughter arriv
ed in the city hist night. C. H.
A large lot of moulding ~ and glass '
for picture 1 frames at
1'oxoEB & Ensign's.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1888—EIGHT PAGES.
product that can be grown from the
. ......•.
Last week we inspected ,, the tl burr ,
clover patch of Mr. Gus IJramblett, of
this city, and having done so, we not
only take pleasure in commending
this clover to our farmers, but consul- j
er it a valuable food crop for them to
grow. Mr. Bramblett has thorough- j
test-'d this clover for eight or ten
y ars anrl 1 ls iM>ro. nrovon enit it to to be Uo a a most n *
e I 1 r? ' 1 f° rovr n 'u taat nu l£ vv,l! win grow ’ and grow
luxuriantly on our soil. Of course we
do not mean to intimate that it will
grow properties thus of on which land have the fertilizing been |
ex
haunted. No crop will grow on such
to profit except burmuda. Mr. Bran,-j
bletCs clover had attained a height of !
with «hl. hop thaLmakeflt I
Keep Ct tie to re the Citizens.
Now that the question of securing
good protection for our city against
fire is up for discussion and is soon
to be voted on, let it be kept before
our citizens, in order that the subject
m be thoroughly investigated and
people . prepared ,
1 ie to vote on it in
telligently.
This protection is certainly among
the needs of our- town and has been
,. 01 l 3,s i be securing . ot the
, - ‘
same will not add to the expenses of
our property owners but will ulti
mutely prove 1 a source of income as
heretolore demonstrated. Some ob
jeet to the proposed programme for
tire protection upon the idea that
^ Admit r M. r: this ye to 1 „,, be te true, etlo 11 and c.nOe even secured, admit
that the protection we have, renders
the entire town perfectly secure
aganwt +i,_ the f a ™* e8 ot lire stlU the
’
pioeurement of the proposed protee
tion would not only be wise and pru
dent,but would prove beneficial. For
«>« •>»*«■« nr - protcction »»•
redu,,f ' t,:e Present rates of insurance,
which is one great desideratum to be
taken into consideration, when in¬
vestigat.ng this . question, ,.
A complete equipment for the de¬
fense of the town against fire would
become a fixed institution, and the
beneficial results growing out of it
would not be restricted to the now,
but would continue on through the
coming years. And when it is within
the compass of the powers of the
citizens of a town to procure
a good tiling which will indirectly
cost them nothing, and which prom
ises to become ultimately a source of
• income, does not prudence dictate
that they should avail themselves of
it? Let the people investigate this
question, study it closely and be pre
pared to cast their ballots wisely Oil
the 14th of May.
----■
Monroe Female College
Is still receiving accessions to
its roll of members. Two names
were added last week, one of which
was that of Miss Hattie Griner, Al
tamaiia, Tattnall County, Ga. Ar¬
rangements have also been made by
which the advanced college classes
receive instruction in elocution from
Airs. Laura Dunn, an accomplished
teacher, who has already entered
upon her labors and is working up
quite an interest in this department.
The services of Dr. J. it. Kilpra
trich, White Plains, Green county,
Ga., and Dr. J. W. Lee, Atlanta, Ga.,
have heen secured tor contributions
at our commencement, the first week
in Jul\’ next.
I. 1‘. Branham and Mrs. Dunn
both expect to attend the Baptist
convention at Brunswick this week.
Monroe will have two good represen
tat i ves.
A new feature in our programme
1 for the approaching commencement,
day set apart for the social en
FD ment and rent.,on ot the alumnae t
ot the institution. It is desiraole
that the officers and members of this
association should take due notice
an d begin at once earnest prepara- 1 1
R ,• 013 ^ lul >anic ,
-
Jtlemoi-tRl Day.
Theperiodior ... . annual tribute ,
Confederate paying dead
to the is diawing
33 bgh- I lie proper observance ot
memorial day should be regarded by
oiir people as a duty. Y\ e should
liev er permit ourselves to suffer this
observance to run into a frolicsome
or gleeful occasion, but should make
it one of marked respect to the
memory of those we once loved and
cherished, of those who should he
held up m the retrospect as the honor
ed defenders of our country-, and as
noble exemplars for the young men
of to-dav. The importance of this
arrows out of the fact that time’s ever
roiling chariot is bearing us, who
were their comrades, away from the
da Y s of their activity, and bringing
,nto their stead our own sons who
ean kno%v of ou r Confederate dead as
the brave and true on! through his
tory and tradition.
May we net hope to see, on the ap
proaching general, memorial day, a good, yea
a attendance upon the part
of our county- citizens? For memorial
day does not belong alone to Forsyth,
but to the county- and to all who are
tne survivors of those who wore the
grey.
desirable. In the first nlaee it a
r °i> »d
just at the season of the year when
horses, cows, &c. are greatlv in i
of green forage: and every farmer of
even limited experience Is aware of
the great advantage to stock, of this
'
class of forage, in the opening of
spring,
_ th
® 8 ® C ^ n ^ laee ifc 38 8elf P ro P»
gating and therefore incurs very little
^0^ in its production. When
on <‘« s eton land it requires no replant
ing under proper management It
seeds in the month of May and the
seed will remain unharmed in the soil
t.iroug.i . the i
cultivation . ofother crops
on the same land through the sum
mer months and germinate in the
fall months, lienee theannualexpense
The Concert*
weather Notwithstanding the inclement
rendered coupled with tailing showers
the attendance small, the
sacred concert by Rev. _N. Ketf
Smith at the Opera House was had.
The programme was well chosen
and the singing was indeed superb.
The singers rendition of “Where is
-My Boy To-night? The Ninety and
Nine,” “Some Sweet Da}-,” “Hocked
in the Cradle of the Beep,” and “My
Mother’s Prayer,” was calculated to
melt the stoniest heart. Those of
our citizens who failed to brave the
weather and be in attendance missed
one of the best musical treats ever in
store for them, We move for a rep
edition of the programme by Mr.
Smith at a future day ? Between the
parts of the programme and after
its close the good ladies of the Presby¬
terian church dealt out bountiful
supplies of excellent icecream. We
booked the Occasion in the’ diary of
memory as one of the very pleasant
episodes in lile.
School Books at
J. J. Catkr & Co.’s
THE ROY.4 L, cat'R.Y POWER,
W 3iom #t iflay Ccnccrn.
AVe the undersigned have tried the
Royal Churn Rower, sold by Mr. C. B.
Wooten, and are well pleased with it.
We cheerfully recommend this power
to our neighbors and friends.
W. H. Barker, Airs. W. H. Parker,
Jno. A. Damelly, C. C. Elliott, L. Ha
mar, Mary Wooten.
This is to certify that 8 . R. Huguly
churned from 2 to 2 fo gal. of cream in
from live to ten minutes. The power
gave entire satisfaction and I cheer¬
fully recommend it to butter makers.
S. Ii. Huguly.
Airs. Milton, J. Moore, ofCeres, Ga.,
churned two and one half gallons of
cream in 3}£ minutes with a Royal
Churn Power, giving entire satisfac¬
tion. The power met my full expec
ti.on and I cheerfully recommend it to
butter makers.
Mbs. E. V. Moore.
This is to certify that I churned, at
Mrs. T. J. Cheves’, lb, gal. cream in
8 minutes, and made 1 % lbs. of good
butter, March 14tli, 1888.
C. B. WOOTEJV.
Witnesses, Mrs.
W. R. Cheves
W. T. Cheves,
Mrs. T. J. Cheves.
5
81 FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
___ _
a
, Ay ipa^ :* J j- • - <
-
xm
i>
FRICK CO.’S ECLIPSE
Fraction Engines, Plowing Engines, Portable Enginrs, Stationary Engi nes
Separators, Cotton Gins, \ ibrating Threshers, Horse-Powers, Saw
NI 1 1 Is, Boilers, Etc. I- irst-Class Automatic Cut-Off Engines.
•o
ICE-MAKING AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
: 0 :
HIGHEST AW ARDS AND PREMIUMS WHEREVER EXHIBITED.
fki^Send for Cataioges.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW MILLS.
Shingle and Lath Mill outfits Cot¬
ton Gins Preses &r\, Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬
; ing machinery.
j ! COTTON SEED HELLERS
and Grinders which also Grind Corn
and cob in the shuck and all kinds of
grain We alsd manufacture the best
! Portable top Runner
! CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
on earth. Write us for circulas,
and terms we can save you money.
; %jgaf J W§ 67 Feikins and 58 Machinery Forsyte Go.
s. Broad St., ATLANTA |C-A.
whoiu. . .. r„ , orL —7 ,
b
can not say. but entertain some doubt
n,:. * T - i “ bedoue> ,
of course an extensive production of
it would not prove profitabe, save as
an aider in buiiing up and rehahili
tating worn lands with productive
soil. But small areas on every farm
may be seeded to this clover Jwhieh,
with a little care, supnlemint will prove quite
profitable as a * to food
crops for live stock
-
Buiiderti' Snpplies. '
can se N ^ash, blinds, doors,
paints, oils, etc., cheaper than tU)
house -
in Georgia.
Hendrix, Wii.uixgh.ym & Co.
Office, 362 Third st., Macou, Ga.
Six Pounds of trood Coffee for 81.00 at
W. Ffo Sanders’ Blue Store.
American SSI Me Society.
Rev. TI. Ik Myers, agent of the
American Bible society, filled the
Methodist pulpit in thisVity Sunday
morning in the interest of that society.
@.H.GREEN,
JEWELERI I
Cvrtfls Shari I Distress warrant
tiff, vs. J. W. -8 Amendment etc.,
defendant and \v hi. Monroe Superior
&c., A. l’ye, Assignee, Court. February
claimant. term 1888.
R appears to the court that an amend¬
ment to tlie distress warrant, attacking
the assignment of said defendant for
fraud ing the Ac., last was filed by the plaintiff dur¬
term of this court, and said
Banks was not served with a copy of the
same ; and since the filing of said amend¬
ment, the defendant jUw. Banks has
become a non-resident of this state.
It is therefore on motion ordered that
service be perfected on the defend¬
ant J IV. Banks by the publication of
this order twice a month for the space of
Two months, before the next term of
this court, then and there to answer
and defend in said case, in the “Monroe
Advertiser” a newspaper publised in
Monroe county, Georgia.
In open court. James S. Boynton,
A. D. Hammond, Judge S. C. F. C.
Wji. I). Stone,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court, j
Monroe Forsyth, County Georgia. j
^ This _ is _ certify April Jlth, 1888,
to that the above and
foregoing passed in is a true copy of the order
the above stated case as ap¬
pears from the minutes of said court.
Witness ray signature and the seal of
said court affixed this the day and year
last above written. Cyrus II. Sharp,
Clerk.
E. Van Winkle A Co.,
Of Atlanta, Ga., manufacture every
class of machinery- that enters into
the gining of cotton, after the most
improved plans; also oil mills, saw
mills, wind mills, tanks, shaftings,
pulleys; and indeed all kinds of foun¬
dry work. With ample means and
their long experience in the business
they- are amply prepared to meet any
demand iu their line. As to trust
worthiness and reliability- they rank
among the best business men of the
south. Their reputation in this par
t i c n 1 a r i s n o t con ti ue d to u ar ro w 1 i in i ts.
They keep constantly- conversant with
the needs of the people and their
motto is to supply these needs of
implements and machinery-. Persons
in need of things in their line cannot
do better than to send their orders to
or call on Messrs. E. Van Winkle A
Co. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Mepfifimé
See wi.at a, lErJa^iSlciaiT. Sa- 37 -s
It affords Wadley, (4a., Januaiy 30, 1888.
riue is the me pleasure to say that invigo
finest product of the age to re¬
establish the prostrate fabric. In tones up
the nervous system better, makes the stead¬
iest nerves, strongest muscles and richest
blood of any remedy I have ever had re¬
course to, and does more good in bright’s
disease of the kidneys than all other nin
edies advertised so extensively for the cure
of that trouble It is that combination of
vegetable tonics, nervines and alteratives
with iron, that acts upon the secretions ad
mirablv, while it increases appetite, ini
proves and purities digestion, quiets irritated nerves
the blood, and hence it is
justly held in high esteem by the ladies for
tiding that them sweetly over the menopanue,
diseases. change in life that stimulates so many
remain Wishing truly, you great success, I
yours W. B. Cloud, M. D-
4 Prominent and favorably Known Cit¬
izen Testifies.
I Atlanta, Ga., October 3, 1887.
take pleasure in testifying to the great
benefit 1 have derived from the use of your
Invigorine. After suffering for several
months from general debility, and using;
other medicines without material benefit.
I have used one bottle of Invigorine, which
has acted like a charm, and restored me to
health. Yours truly,
Wa, Waring Habersham, M. E.
It Gives Strenght and Energy.
Ennis, Texas March 22, 1887
One of my neighbors whishes me to order
one haif dozen bottles of vour Invigorine,
foi wnich 1 send $5. He wants the Invig¬
orine. Mr. McGullum took your invigorine
and felt a gread deal better. He thought
lie could make a crop, and went to work
like a young man. I took your invigorine
and it gave me strength I now sleep well,
and my health is better than it has been in
twelve years. Everybody that sees me
says that I look ten years younger.
Mrs. 3. E. M.cCuxlum,
Regulates the Liver,Bowels and Kidneys
and Clears the Skin.
Atlanta, Ga., April 5, 1887,
a happy ntihet in i.nihliny. up ,„,r haallh,
restoring appetite, establishing healthy
digestion, and giving cheerful spirits with
out any disagreeable reaction. It actedfos
an and aiteratiye legulatmg and the tonic li\er, clearing bowels and the skin kid
neys. 1 *» r v
ten years. VV. 1 . LEYNOLDS. I
fj%)
mI 0k
54? 3 ‘ &
- I
, I
foil as
m
m
'• "’I
m
Si ■■
■ : as
, V v 'V v ' • ' ■)/ *—*S
- j
.
If*
A m ■ IT & o 1 © fes£*sRa&a:J ir n
bn V JL s n
That is Fully Up With the Times.
H ■ T |H 1 1
1 JL.J JL r\
1 HAT CUTS FROM 1-16 TO 10 INCHES FEED
Ratchet Set'Works and Bull Dog to Hold last Plank 3 4 Thick.
8200 MILL CUTS 10,000 FEET PER DAY.
8300 MILL CUTS 20,000 FEET PER DAY
Mill Send Gearing, for lar Ac. g e The illustrated best Catalogue of OcLoael, Saw Jim, T- lllS 30,000 Turbine PEET Watcr ““ ^
in many respects and take first honors wherever tried ’ WheeLs >
.DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING COMP A NY
878 Marletta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
*e- Jicution
The Best—The Cheapest!
Gantt’s Improved Cotton Planter Stands at the Head of the List.
Was awarded
first prize at the
Georgia State
mmmm
Fair over all com
petiotrs. there bo
mg on exhibition
; planters from y.* V '.v
North Carolina, w
Texas, and va- ,
rious Georgia parts of a! - j
Write for Prices and Sample Planter.
JAS. T. GANTT, MACON, GEORGIA.
*3^. ; ^ -T»5aremiciai
p V* sgfSt uv mmm For Diseases of
i P>3 1 ® ini SERVES,
1 fai *£33P M 3 KSDNEYS, BLOOD, AftSD
Dyspepsia, n and . oil Languid or Debilitated Conditions . of tne System Loss of Nerve Power, from whatever
: couse, so usual with
ag» w o^s
In Bed Bine Weeks—One Bottle Used
and She is Up.
Carroll’s Prairie, Texas, August 6, 1888.
Inclosed find $5 for which please send
Un¬ six bottles of your Invigorine. This I
am member ordering for my mother. last'month, If you re¬
1 ordered one bottle
and it did her so much good she lias eon
eluded to try six more. Fhe has heen in
hod nine weeks, and your Invigorine is
the first to restore her: so send six bottles
„ R satisfied Invigorine
3or “ le * iim will
cure ker from the improvement of using
only-one bottle. V ours,
fill n McBride.
Seventy Yeats Old,and Greatly Strentgh
ened.
I Yancyville, N. C., November 1, 1886.
or many years 1 have been very much
depressed, being oid and feeble—now 73
years old. I was unable to go about much
or for to anything. exert myself in any a'half" wav, in fact, unlit
I used dozen bottles'
ol your Invigorine, and never saw such
improvement, 1 am now strong and hearty,
and attend to my business daily.
Yours, etc.
B. LOWNES.
Xzx Setter T-d.ee.ltlz. tlx a. in. for
" 2 T
ears.
Atlanta, Ga., December 9 , 1886.
I have used, with astonising results, sev
eral bottles of your Invigorine. When I
began its use T was suffering so greatly
from debility and nervous prostration that
I entertained serious fears that my health
ful was permanently impaired, but I am thank¬
to say that through the instrumentality
of the health-restoring properties of Inviu
orinc, I am now feeling much better tl an
at any time during the. past four or live
years, and am entirely relieved of all ap¬
prehensions regarding mv physical condi¬
tion. EKENOH STRANGK,
c »jo , _ Welirleased T1 , _ Iney want the Agency.
Messrs.Ik -., ?I.‘Woonev'% T) ., T C^ ^ . 188?
'
'Ve are establisbing"quite a demand for
S
tn ^ m“d, , I i
as she writes us she is feeling much better
than at any time in a number of .....•••
We write the to ask on what terms wc rui
secure exclusive agency for Invigorine,
as we desire to have exclusive sale of it at
.. ....... vour, i
I). K. McJnMs, & Co
BLOOD POISON REMOVED.
Home 'I’estlxnorLxr from
Outl© T2 otjl -A.11
Atlanta. Ga., 1887.
Gents—-It is with great pleasure that I
bear testimony to the beneficial results of
the use of Invigorine by my wife. In 187!)
my wife was attacked by blood poison.
For weeks she was delirious, and for several
years she bus been in feeble health, not able
to walk and almost blind, A number of
remedies were tried, but with little effect.
After using the Invigorine she is fast re¬
gaining her wonted strength : can walk a
mile and a half to church without.fatiguing
her, and her eyesight is growing better ev
cry day.
The Invigorine lias caused ewr mom
her of my household to rejoice in the bene¬
fit conferred on my wife. 1 have tried it
myself in several cases. I can eonscicn
lions! } r say that it has strengthened me
more than any other remedy 1 ever tried.
Truly. T7. G. lFmmir,
TT-xe IE3est tla.Iza.gf for ZncLig- os
tloza..
Enfield, N. C., January 28, 4883.
1 have never bad anything to do me so
much good for indigestion as invigorine.
and find it almost immediate relief for all
the; attendant pains. I never want to be
without it. MIIS. A. II. HUNTER.
ZDozze HfoiEoir® G-occL t!i. 3 ,xi_ 2 Y.zi 3 r
dTvGzzz.oc 3 . 37 -.
Lhis is to certify that Invigorine lots
done more good than all other remedies
used. Trouble, general debility.
M RS. E. A. ROBERTSON
Enfield, N. 0.
Mors Olxills. and CroocL
-A-ppetite.
Unsolicited Atlanta, Ga., August 16 , 1886 .
testify by you, I feel it my dutv to
to you the benefit I have derfood
^ m \ nt y° ur Vill "abl(; medicine,
of it'before*I felUhe cluinie
MMS,
t”..... ruff' 1,m S° rim * R
seems r . new ’f *" . f roel uie- no chills, a
—-7),,i , ii*'* . ' 1 ^ re A% Z D 1 '-]> I'T. s<.u 11 I"’! G ] v 1
kidneys, from both of which I ‘ c :l>
sufl’en »'for seven nr i i ........ l,y
' '
J. M.