Newspaper Page Text
WAS—ff
With John Itnacn and the republi
can party out of the way our nary
to soon be able to make our
£ag respected wbaitfai ii .flaaU ou
thi terrestrial bail. #
A atdsThorrfbfecWMWtitehorrwa*
reported from Tailadelga county on
last Tnestia}', and extensively pub-
Jishcd In tho daily press. But the
whole story now torus out to be a
regular Mulhattou canard.
Wjikx Cleveland got so far away
that ho could not be worried by the
greedy office-seekers, they started the
report that be was dangerously ill
in order,to worry the people tvho had
bcen.edmiriilK him lor the manliness
with which he had contented against
tho political tricksters.
r-WM ——•
Ktmtob Gantt denomicdd repre
santativc Cottnefl for Ids bachelor bill
in unmeasured terms in his paper,
and In turn Comic!l made a scathing
denunciation oPGuntt In the liouso of
rcprssMitativcs. The affair looked
l(kc it would reach' a serious cntinl
nat tom lanCKaturdav. wnen both men
wedt up to Tallnlkh Falls. The moon
appeared (o ho all covered over with
blood. BDt It lurried ofit that neiiber
knew the other was at the falls.
Tho muter wears a pektitfu 1 inspect
Just at this time.
President Ci.tVEt.Akn Is as lovel
hended a triim ak'cfer bfcciiptod thee*
entive Chair. He worked very hard
while he Was at it, and now ho Is re
creating in thtfirne sense of tho word.
Jxntvhigall though* of business farhe
liehliid him,' fie has gone Ihree
days jonrney into the Adirondack
wilderness where railroads and tele
graph wires arc unknown, and has
gone Into camp life. Tills la calcula
ted to make a main maintain his
efhllibrlttm -no matter hotv great the
harrassiucnts that como upon him In
knocking against tho rough camera of
the world. I
ii unis —■i —--- ■——
The spread Of small-pox in Montreal
lias! tiei otno so alarming that the pro
of Michigan have taken precautions
to prevent it* ititroduetion along the
routes of rail way that penetrate both
Canada and the United Status. If
the disease continue'! its ravages
in, the present virulent form Mon
treal will no i longer bs tho favored
haunt of vnibox/iors and defaulters
fiv)iu the United States. This docs
not,so much matter, hut tho pleasure
parties who go North to escape our
summer heat will also bo 'incon
venienced. .Tho outbreak of this
disease at this time of the year is re
markable.
Tihsuk is only ona way out of the
■difficulty that Austell has brought
about by the refusal tooc*pt, Kelly,'
the duly accredited niinUtm - from tho
United Slaier; ami that is for H e
government at Washington Cilv to
peremptorily dismiss the Austrian
minister to this country, explaining
tliat it is no personal affront; and
Raver alt oennaeMon with tlie con
temptible power that Germany turned
tiptide-down toss than two decades
ago. Tim vishy-waihy policy ot this
government under previous ad
ministrations, ill dealing with foreign
powers, ought to bo fcroughlto a close
now and forever. Onr government
need have no foar of not being sup
ported by tho p urple in a foreign
policy that would make our country
•s much respected a* tho tlrst powers
of Kuropa.
Ajj. this wraugling over tho ques
tion of tho stone to be used ill tiio
new capitol buiiding. strikingly re
minds us of tho ''lndian gifts'’of*oar
childhood. It will do for children to
take back, but whan wo become men
we should put atvay childish things.
Wrt, ynforred using Georgia
mirldoor granite even if it cost some
thing moro tliau stone lonml outside
the statu; but th.Qcapifol commission
ert, who are a most capable body of
men, and who gave the subject iar
moro attention than we did, decided
dideroudy, and wo choerfully
abide tho decision. The commission
ers aro worthy of tho trust tliat has
bi n confided to them, and we are not
lo ing any sleep over tiio thought of
seeing a crumbling old building on
cijotol hill la Atlanta, before our
sands of life run out.
A fox dog belonging to Mr. It. W.
VMliama. near Stinson,ran up a tree
about thirty feet alter a fox. fright
ening the fox out and caught him in a
rac*of2iio or 900 yards.—Greenville
Y indicator.
I TOOMBS ON THE CONFEDERACY.
IReil&rlcaftla letter Found In an Old
| ' Scsan Book.
The SifcpouiiJkepublJsean Jlproduc
a 141 te^fco n e t|crafooo^ibs, said
hm-bßu found-in ah -Old scrap
book. The letter was evidently a con
fidential communication, but now that
it has got iiwojtriktj the ■ newspapers
arc giviug'ft great puhlictty. The
following I **' the epsstlo referred t<*
WAsniNUTTOf) Ga., March 2d, 1865,
W'C' V*. Cla >’>
our lain, commissioner to Canada,
who has been spending about one
mouth with us, leaves to-morrow for
liichmond, and I Will avail myself of
the opportunity of writing to you.
.Sadie will give you ad tho local news.
She aud the children are in excellent
health. She wrote you last night by
one of ypur captains of Cobb's legion.
One of your meu of the same battalion
called this morning and brought the
papers you sent me, which are the
latest wii have from the .North.
I have the most painful apprehen
sions for ttic future, and they arise
solely tyom my conviction of tin total
incapacity of Mr. Davis, and conse
quently the litter failureofail his pet
ty schemes. We have given him ad
tho men who would volunteer, allow
ed him all the men he could catch at
first from eighteen to thirty-dye, then
up to forty-five, then all from seven
teen to fifty. And the army is small
er to day and less efficient than on
tlieday the first conscript hill was
passed. New congress has given him
ull the negroes.and llio result will still
be the same, super-added to tho most
fatal consequences vhich have ever
darkoded our prospects. The. negn ,
first is unf t ed fora si 1 Ter. Secondly,
If I am wrong in that, he Is unfit for
onr soldier. If he is capable of mak
ing** soldier, lie ought to be and will
be a rankco soldier. If two-thirds of
♦he white freeman (as Mr, Davis says
haveingloriously aban ’o ied their (lag
and run away from a standard in
which alfthe hopes of a true man are
ccrtteied slip; redded to every Indigni
ty Inflicted by the Yankees upon their
wive*, children, friends, homes and
property, do w 6 expect that tho ne
gro slaves will stand by it ? What
tor? In the name of heaven what
for? Is their liberty Involved In out
success? Tea; but against them.
Are their homes and properly,
wives aud children, and country in I
all that men hold most dear, to bo
rnluedbyyankee success? 1 think
not. Have they a keener sense ot
honor or more couargcous hearts than
their masters? If so, they ought to
exchange places. In my opinion, the
worst calamity that could befall us
would bo to gain our independence
by the valorof onr slaves Instead of
our own. If wo aro conquered by the
fortu nos of war wo may save our hon
or and leave the cause 1o our descend
ants, who may be wiser an ! braver
than wo are, and may avail them
selves of the accidents of human af
fairs, and yet win that we are igno
.nluousty thiotvlng away. The day
that the army of Virginia allows a
negro regiment to enter ihclr lines as
soldiers they will be degraded, ruined
and disgraced. Leo had .fust as soon
have a negro as a white man in his
army. SohadWest Pointers generally
Their system is to make slaves of free
men; it failed and tho men ran away.
Their remedy Is to make freemen
of slaves. They will not got tar
enongh along to fail; it is a piece of
imbecile stupidity, as w'cll as treach
ery tb the cause, well worthy of Da
vis and I*o, tho base traitors from
Kentucky and Missouri, etc. who
have no constituents to beat-, to suffer
or to be disgraced by them. Wo have
plenty of men in the southern confed
eracy to whip two such revolutions, if
Mr. Davis did not keep them out of
the bullet department. lie has more
men on the pay roll not In active field
service than ho has muskets. And
yon may throw In the negroes and
not increase the army. But if you
put uegrOOs and white men in the
army together, you must amt will put
them on aquality ; they must bo un
der the same code, the same pay, al
lowances and clothing. There must
be promotions for valor or there will
beuo morale among them. There
fore, it is a surrender of tho entire
slavery question.
Tho government is becoming a
standing menace and terror to every
interest. Our credits aro squandered
among officials, and nobody, neither*
army nor people, paid for services or
supplies. The tax in kind is doubled
and squandered among post people
and the army half subsisted by pil
lage and plunder of the industrious
classes. All the revenue of nil the
countries in the world would not sup
port Davis’s government one year;
it is one wild waste and pilferiug by
his thousands of officials in the rear.
Wo have a post in all the villages.
Ercu here wc have John Weems, com
inandant of the post, sir or seven
(fuartermasterr, andseveral hundred
soldiers afld otfcere m> loyes.Tliocoun
try doe* (tot nf|ke enough surplus to
MainlamlUieiifwll, afid there is nettl
ing left to armjj*. W# have
But rifle hopeTn the revolution that is
the overthrow of Davis. Let us sav
to him, Davis begone, aud make him
oljey the mjhdale.
I sold Hatchett for $2,000, and gave
'twsnmw*s?*r<rs*m. W father have It
for hor order. Corn here is $35 par
(bushel, and if these government ro
gues remain here wo shall have to re
move to the plantation in order to
live. A month ago they pressed 120
rnules and horses in this country un
der pretence pf carry, food to Los’s ar
my from here to Abbeville, aud have
not sent the first wagon forward yet,
aud about this time ha ve eaten up
all that they were to send. I sup
pose they will remove to another field
of pillage as soon as this is fully ex
hausted. All of 1 men at homo between
17 aud 00 are In tfie confederate ser
vice. We have got to get our soldiers
inside instead ol outside. But they
arc so close up lo Jeff that ho o*n- not
find them. We must fight the fight
to tUebiUqr end, and yve can win it if
we can get rid of Jeff; If not, not. 1
am yours truly, U. looiins.
INDORSING MR. CLEVELAND.
We had supposed, from reading the
alarming utterances of tbo Blaine or
gans that the democratic party of this
broad repub'lc is in a state of demor
alization aud discord over the failure
of tho administration to tear up
things by the root 9 during the six
months that it has been in power.
Such has certainly been the character
of the Information which the estima
ble Blaine orgaus have beau dealing
out to their too cusily gulled subscrib
ers.
The indications are however, that
the democratic party is in a condition
of remarkable serenity—both at
the norh and the south
—so that, instead of demoralization,
discord,di-satisfaction and complaint,
then: is nothing but good humor aud
hopefulness. A few persistent office
seekers hayo their grievances, but
whether we sympathize with those
persons,or simply have a contempt
for their insatiable thirst, the situa
tion is not materially changed.
The democratic party is harmonious
and united. a
in its support of President Cleveland,
lie has been Indorsed by the demo
crats of Virginia, Ohie aud Mississip
pi, in fact wherever the party has
gathered together its first authorita
tive rilterance is an indorsement of
the administration.
Not only Is the administration in
dorsed but its policy—its policy of re
form, Now thU means something, it
f* significant. It is significant, be
cause Mr. Cleveland’s policy is a dis
tinct departure from the old methods,
and is recognized. Moreover, it is
recognized as something more im
portant—more far reaching Ilian an
attempt to please, or to placate a low
independent republicans. Machine
politics wilt hare to bo put ou the
shelf, so far as Mr, Cleveland is con
cerned.—Atlanta Constitution.
isn sru-CTO tiik pkksidext.
President Noah Porter of Yale col
lege savs :
“Mr. Cleveland is doing just as I
would like and expect a republican
president to do." Why should Dr.
Porter expect a republican president
to doas ]*resident Cleveland Is doing.
Tliero has been nothing in republican
administrations to jnstlfy any such
expectation. No republican president
has undertaken to put his adminis
tration on a business basis.No republi
can president has paid any attention
to the demand for a reformed civil scr
vice. No republican president lias
ever recognir.cd more Ilian half tho
people of this country as entitled to
any consideration at his hands. No
republican president has treated this
country as a united land in which
every section and class had equal
rights and privileges with every other
section and class. Yet all these
things have been the aim. ami as far
as it was in the power of any man,
the achievement of President Clove
laud, lie is no copyist, lie has acted
up to his o vn high convictions of
duty, and hardly any contrast
could be greater than the contrast be
tween his administration and those of
his predecessors. What he is doing,
judging, from onr experience, in the
past, is fust what a republican
president might be expected not to do.
—Boil on Post.
Thos. Crepps, at Anderson, Penn,
was robbed and tied to the railroad
t.ack. He worked himself off the
track, but a train cut off a finger
which he was unable to release from
the rail.
RAIDED BY BANDITS.
PEBPtAT^CH4CH^'orjKIcAcBI.
A Bandif WortS OarJps Bssperadoesj Charge
a Novlf Pral*Mni an* Mag.
wa#With thr Momr o*h. fnro-j* ,n
irttW Bc<ms or oat **cnaat.
t GItEENVII.LE, 8. C., August 25.
Messrs. J. C. JJankiu, and John. Johu
son, of Anderson county, ‘S.C., have
just arrjvediu this cily on their way
home from a visit to the mountains
of North Carolina.
They bring with them news of a
desperate efloorin'!or between a band
of white outlaws and a congregatioh
of peaceable and Inoffensive colored
citizens in the Cane creek settlement
of Rutherford county,North Catolina.
From their account of the tragedy,
it appears that a large crowd of sub
stantial colored citizens of the adjacent
country had assembled at the Cane
creek church on )at Friday for tho
purpose of sending forth prayer* of
thanksgiving lo the great Creator for
the blessing He has given ‘hem in the
promise of an abundant crop >lc!d.
Many of the respectable white people
of the neighborhood gathered tnenee
to lend encouragement to so laudable
accuse, and everything went off with
quiet and pioasttre—nothing happen
ing throughout the pleasant ila.V if
mar a single Joy ofthc occasion. But
as night began to shadow the receding
day tho grim-vlsagcd desperadoes
stalked forth and spread terror
and violence throughout tho vast
crowd.
At night a large crowd arid many
whites repaired to tho church edifice
where art entertainment was being
given by the colored psople. The
brass band ol Shelby was in attend
ance and dispensed free music for tho
occasion. A Mr. Given, a reputable
white citizen of Shelby, and son of a
oftnknr at that plat'C, acted as
treasurer for the concert given by the
"knights of the burnt cork, and lind in
his possession the receipts, which
amounted perhaps to several hundred
dollars. Just In the midst of the en
tertainment when all within the hall
was rotrth and merriment,
THE RECKLESS OANO Of BANDIT*,
outside, led by the recklessly daring
Carl Michael and brother, leaders of
the band, according to the pwt-ar*
ranged plans, made a desperate rush
for the door knocking it down and
fleeting a complete ingress. Oitcc
®, tlikir murderous
deeds were coot life tired.' ’Every light
was extinguished and firing from re
volvers of the raiders were started.
A perfect pandemonium ensued. The
vast crowd fled precipitately, somo
jrxrtNo ritoM the windows,
while many effected escape through
the several doors. Many of tho col
ored men and women deserted the
hall witli lightning rapidity, leav
ing their children behind to . add
screams to the terrors and take care of
themselves as best they could. Mr.
Green was dispossessed of the door
.receipts as the tho robbers made their
entrance.
The money secured, their next act
on the programme of violenoc ws to
rifle the pocKcts of the defen*le*
crowd. Two members of the colored
brass band stood their ground like
heroes, and one offered up his life
blood as the result; not, h iwever be
fore sending a bullet whizziug with
deadly aim through the carcass of
oue of the marauder*.
Your correspoadout’s informants
visited the scone of pillage *ud mur
der on the following morning, and
relate a blootl curdling account of
the picture a* it presented itself to
their gazo. The wills and floor
WERE STAINED W ITU THE BL.OOI>
of the poor unfortunates, while here
and there on the floor could bo sees
pools of blood congealed. The pul
pit, many of the pews and tho Bible
were demolished ami destroyed, and
the church, so far from looking like a
place ol holy worship, presented the
spectacle of a bar room broil. Twelve
or fifteen nersons were wounded —
some slightly and others fatal fy—
none, however, had died up to the
time the informants left, save the one
member of (he hand.
After doing all the damage inside |
they could possibly do, they returned !
to the campus outside ami commene- j
od to destroy every wagon and hack
in sight, when they took possession
of horses that had been left standing
by, and rode off, heading their way
towards the mountains of Tennessee.
Carl Michael, the leader of the band
ofrobbers, and a character of much
local notoriety, with tho cool daring
and desperation of the western bandit,
mounted his flected-fooied steed, and,
with a death wound on his person,
rode off and made good his escape.
Sheriff Blanton, of Kutherford
county, accompanied by a posse of
fearless deputies, are following
THE TItAIL OF THE BANDITS
towards Wolf creek, in the uoun
tainons part of Tennessee, where
Ihfjf pjEcc of refufh
tope in the dense fopist aha rugged
hills. The whols stirroWiaJing cotiu
tf i#Billy aroused, atfd the
tparaiders becapturil, juige Lynch
uni! convene his court 1 : C'itie Creek
is about thirty-fiye miles from Shelby,
Iheuearest railroad point, ami that
fhet accounts for suppression of the
news of this outlawry until now.
- ' -i— ' UM ''
A CYCLONES PATH.
Charleston Damaged to the Extant Of A
KUllon Dollars.
Charleston. S. *C., August 25.
Charleston was struck by a cyclone
Ibis morning, aud one-fourth of the
houses in the city arc unroofed.
Parts of the spires of St.
Michaels and St. Matthews churches
w*ve blown, off and the spire of Cit
adel Square Baptist church is demol
ished. The wharves atid warehouses
are badly damaged.
AtStiß'van’s island two steamers
are aground and the Dew Ashley
river bridge now constructing, is
swept away. Fottr vessels which ar
rived yesterday, are wrecked. The
telegraph wires arc blown down, and
there are no ears running. The loss
is
ESTIMATED AT ONE POW.ABS,
TFie iVurt; of reslofalion and repa
ration lias already begun.
Sullivan’s Island, S. C., AugiUt
25.-—The hnrrioane last night and this
morning was (err:flic and destructive.
A utimber of house* on Sullivan’s Is
land were blown a vay. The New
Brighton Hotel had over 1(X) guests,
and great fears were eatertained lor
their safety.
About nine o’clock this morning
the storm reached its greatest veloci
ty. At that hour, while the hotel
people were at breakfast, tiit Casino
(fell wiill a great crash. Fortunately
i ail rooms in that building had been va
ealed, but there were grave that fears
the dining room and main building
would soon succumb to the violence
of the storm. Brave men were
blanched with fear, and their hearts
almost ceased to pulstate, so fearful
was the apprehension that ladies and
children Were doomed to instant
death. The ladies behaved with he
roism that was grand and sublime.
Not a murmcr was beard from their
dps. They faced the danger with
woh fortitude as to challenge the ad
miration of men. At nine o'clock the
wind changed frorn Inc southeast
and tho storm increased frorn that di
rection.
When the Casino fell it wasthought
that the maaium velocity of the slot in
was from 65 to 70 miles an hour. The
main building of the hotel is In
tact, having stood the storm with se
rious damage. It i* said that the
present stoiiu has been the most rio
tcutin thirty years. At I o’clock the
storm was over. The loss to tho New
Brighton hotel will be $30,000.
There has been a very general de
struction of properly on the I-land,
but the people are profoundly grate
ful that their lives have been saved.
The I-land was In tine main sub
merged, but when the wind changed
the water* receded amt all hearts re
joiced and were made glad.
The damage at Savannah, Jackson
ville and other points along the coast,
was very great but nothing like as
extensive as In Charleston,
Healthful Vigor for tkr (tlrls,
Mrs. Livermore says, in one ofher
lectures on Girls: “I would give to
girls equal iutelleclual and industrial
training with boys. Yes, and give
them equally good health, too.” When
your girts are suffering from paleness
and debility it is a sign that their
blood is poor and thin, and that they
need Browu’a Iron Bitters. The on
ly preparation of iion that can be
taken safely. Miss Barton, Chestnut
st., Louisville, Ky., says, ‘•Brown’s
Iron Bitters cured me of rheumatism
when everything else had failed."
Thebcst medical authorities ac
knowledge the great value of Avar's
Cathartic Pills, and frequently pre
scribe their use with the ntmist con
fidence, well gnowing that they are
the most effectual remedy ever de
vised for disease caused by derange
ments of the stomach, liver autl bow
| els.
Cure F#r Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a
j sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower pa ,- t of the abdomem. causing
j the patient to suppose he has some
| affection of the kidneys or neighboring
l organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
I gestion. flatulency, uneasiness of the
i stomach, etc A moisture, like per
spiration, producing a aery disagree
able itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the
application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Kemedv, whicn acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors
aliaving the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure' Price 50
cents. Address. The Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by
Simpson Buss, M. D.
Warren Leland,
whom every body knows as the successful
manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises
of America, says that while a passenger from
Ifew York on board a ship going around Capo
Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal
ifornia, he leaned that one of the oWeers of
the vessel had eared himself, during the voy
age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Since then Mr. Liland has recommended
AVER’S SARs.trAIuLLA in many similar
eas-is, and lie has never yet heard of its fail
ure to eifect a radical cure.
Some yeari ago one of 3lr. Lklaxd’s farm
laltorers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
State of bis blood, an ugly scrofoioos swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor
rible itching of tho skis, with burning and
darting pains through the lump, made life
almost intolerable. Tae leg became enor
mous! >• enlarged, and running aieers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr. LelaxiVs direc
tion, waa supplied with Ayer's Sabsapa
ini.LA, which allayed the pain and Irritation,
healed the sores, removed thb swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr. l-v-t-ANu Uas personally used
Ayers Sarsaparilla <
for with entire sneccss; fted,
after careful observation, declares that, In
Lis belief, there Uuo medicine.in tho world
fgtuU to it for the cure of Liver pfsorders,
Gout, tho effects of high living, Salk
Sores, Eruptions, aud U ilia
various forms of blood disease*.
We hare air. LelaXD'S pefm;slohtoltiTit
fell who may desire further evidence Id regard
to extraordinary curativo powers cf
Ayer's Sarsaparilla to see him pereor.-
a’.Jy cither at bh mammoth Oeeau Hotel,
Lor.g Branch,or at Che popular Leland Hole s ,
Broadway, 27th and 2Ptl> ftwetts. New Yprk.
Mr. Lelakd’s extensive knowledge of tlio
good done by this unequalled oradlcator of
blood polaons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PRKI-ARBD DT
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists; Si. six bottles for S5.
HERE ffE COME!
To Fence in your Homes. If
you have no Home wo
will build you otic.
A WISE ONE.
A GOOD ONE.
A CHEAP ONE.
\ND if \ou have Fence and Home we will
fix the biinds, do the glazing and ru~
piir your rocking chairs.
We, the undersigned, this day join hands
and hear s In our work, and we guarantee
valne received for ail work entrusted to us.
If vou h*ve anything to do we would bd glad
to aec vu. V* alk In. 35-lm
ADAMS & BLACK,
Contractors & Builders.
WASHINGTON
Female Seminary.
Tho Fall Term of this school will
open Sept. 14th, For information
address
Miss Ida A. Young, Prin.
or Rkt. IV. H. I.aPrade
(rillS,
Presses,
C,ie 3XilI„
Harrows,
Plows,
Feed Cutters,
Cos mi Sliellers.
Clover,
Grass Seeds,
Iloineraised
Rye Ac Uttrlej .
BOYCE FICKLEN.
j ß jj@ mj *
£ 1 I
This medicine, combining Iron with puff
vegetable tonics, quickly and complete!!
C rw IWMprpstn, Indlp<tllou, Weak row*
I ropurr Blood, .Malaria,! bill, and Fever*,
and Ncaralcifu
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of th#
Kidney* and iJvrr.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
\Fomen, and all who lead aedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause head ache, or
produce constipation —other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, <kc., it has no equal.
The genuine baa above trade mark and
croed reaunea on wrapper. Take no other.
*•4* umij *r MOWif CHJUUUJ. CO-, BALTISOU,