Newspaper Page Text
(Quitman jlicyoitcr.
JOS. TILLMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1877.
Letter from Washington.
Washington, I). C., Aug. 31.
The Administration journoy through
Ohio, to bo commenced on the Gth of
September, will hardly recoivo the
mm’ kindly treatment given to the
Northern tour just completed. The
political motives of the Ohio journey
nre more apparent. It is known that
Air. Ilayes is extremely anxious for
tho endorsement of his own State,
olso be would not have permitted one
of his Cabinet officers to inako a
political speech there, and would not
himself, just prior to tho election,
traverse many of its counties with a
party certain to attract attention and
Becuro tho presence cf largo crowds of
people. Tho effect of tho trip on the
voters of Ohio ought not to be doubt
ful. Tho Administration which at
tempts to keep the small office-holders
out of politics ought to observe at
loust the plain proprieties of official
life.
As tho investigations of late office
holders and politicians in South Car
olina progress, the developments be
come almost startling. There seems
to have been unanimity among the
.Radicals on the subject of stealing
tho public funds, even if they quar
relled on other matters.
Secretary Sherman has been so long
a politician, and has seen the people
accept as vital political issues the
merest abstractions that put on an
appearance of importance, that lie
Beems to have learned to look with
contempt upon tho intelligence, of the
average American. In bis lato speech
in Ohio is the most remarkable in
stance on record of reckless misstate
ment. A few words will mako it
plain, and as various newspapers of
presumed intelligence have given
llattering currency to tho deception,
it is time the truth was stated. The
Secretary said in substance that about
$64,000,000 belonging to the people
remained in the Treasury uncalled
for; that it drew no interest and was
left in the Treasury vaults for safe
keeping, to bo withdrawn whenever
profitable investments could bo found
for it outside, or the business of the
country demanded its use. It is true
that the money is in tho Treasury,
and that it draws no interest, and
that it is uncalled for. But tho as
sumption of tho Secretary that it is
voluntarily left there, and his infer
ence that a demand for money would
Jesuit in the withdrawal of the
amount, are absurd and false. This
sum is made up from various sources;
first, from interest on registered
bonds—the owners having failed,
through ignorance or loss of the
bonds, to call for it. This accounts
for nine millions of the sixty-four.
Second, from claims presented and
settled, but not paid—the claimants
having died or having been kept in
ignoranco of the settlement. This
accounts for a very largo portion of
the whole amount.
In less than sixty-four days the
Secretary could find the owners of all
theso $04,000,000, for ho has in his
files the names of the parties to whom
it was originally due, and facilities
for finding out what changes of owner
ship have taken place through death,
sale or otherwise. He will not find
that any of the amount is refused.
In all other civilized countries it is
the prime object of the government
to pay what it owes in small sums to
its own people. In this country the
policy is different, and the hoarding
of $04,000,000, which ought to be
paid to its real owners in the various
States from Maine to California, is a
proof, not of n surplus of money in
the country, but of a mean and vicious
system of dealing with ignorant and
helpless people. It is robbery.
The influences to bo brought to
bear on Congress for aid to the Texas
Pacific Railroad, and for repair of
the Mississippi levees, will bo very
strong. There will not bo, in its
Worse sense, a “lobby,” but the in
fluential men of the South and many
from the North will be here, and
others, without being bore, will do
what they can in behalf of theso ob
jects.
One of the men who has been work
ing tip an agitation against Mexico—
one Col. Johnson —has eomo to grief
in this city. Ho had a little matter
of twenty millions of dollars of claims
against tho Mexican Government, and
was araxions that there should bo war
between the two countries. In an
unguarded hour ho entrusted his
valuablo papers to another party, un
der a promise that tho best of them
would bo p-urchascd at 2c. on tbo sl,
and that is the last Col. Johnson has
seen of them. In event of a war,
however, the United States will be
called to enforce payment of the
claims, dollar for dollar. Such un
mitigated frauds as this are doing
much to injure the real sufferers from
Mexican raids. Awbwk.
Brigham Young is dead; and it is
said that out of tho number of his
numerous widows that tliuro is not
ouo, who could bo ranked as a really
haudsomo woman, none whose good
looks rose to the average of fomnlo
loveliness. Well in this Brigham
showed good common sense, for no
body will want to marry his widows
and bring trouble over his children.
—
Duties add Events. —Duties nre
ours:events aro God’s. This removes
an infinite burden from the shoulders
of the miserable, tempted, dying croa
turo. On this consideration only can
ho securely lay down his head and
close his eyes.— Cecil
Now Advertisements.
vi. ( . RAIFORJ),
.AJ toi’Tiey at Law
QUITMAN, GEO.
/ OFFICE opposite the “K .-porter” office,
\ / on Sereven street. Will practice in nil
the counties in the Southern Circuit. Col
lecting a specialty. 236-
Weed & Cornwell,
—di:alkr3 in—
HARDWARE,
IRON,
AND —
& t ns Ij .
17:5-175 Broughton Street,
208-360 SAVANNAH, GA.
THE GREAT
THOMAS'VILLE
!•' .A S I t
Commences Oct. 23d, 1877,
and continues five days.
THIS PAIR will be the grandest illustra
tion of Georgia and her sister, Florida,
ever witnessed. Premiums the most liberal
ever offered. Premium list embraces every
agricultural product and every article of do
mestic manufacture. All premiums open to
the world. Send for premium list.
E. T. DAVIS, President.
S. G. McLENDON, Secretary. 23G-42
Notice.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons at interest, that J. G. McCall,
nominated executor in the AVill of F. S.
McCall, deceased, Ims applied for Cue pro
bate iu solemn form of said AVill, at the
next regular term of this Court on tho first
Monday iu October next, to attend the pro
bate of said AVill.
A. T. PERH.VM, Ordinary.
Quitman, On.. Sept. 6. 1x77. 236 236
(luardian’s Notice.
GEORGIA—Brocks County.
Whereas, C. AV. Ryall makes application
for to he discharged as guardian of Sarah
Vickers, formerly Sarah Folsom; audit also
appearing to tlieCourt that lie has lully dis
charged his trust us such guardian;
This is, therefore, to cite all parties
interested to he and appear at my office ou
the first Monday in October, to show cause,
if any they have, why letters dismissory
should not bo granted to said petitioner as
the law directs.
Given under my li;md and official signa
ture, this August 7, 1877.
*236-231) A. P. PELHAM, Ordinary.
Citation,
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
Ohdinart'h Office, Sept. 3, 1877.
4 IMPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
J\. to this Court by Catharine King ami
! Willis A. King, administrators of the estate
j of James King, deceased, for leave to sell
that parcel of land known as the “Parker
Place,” consisting of parts of numbers twen
ty-five and twenty-six in the 14th district of
| said county, bounded by the lands of T. W,
■Tones, TV. W. Groover, T. J. Livingstone,
! Mrs. Hohvell and Willis A. King and John
j 11. King, said parcel of land containing two
hundred and sixteen acres, more or less.
| This is, therefore, to cite all parties inter
ested to be and appear at the next term of
this Court, to be held on the first Monday in
| October, 1877, to show cause, if any they
I have, why said petition should not begraut
| ed as the law directs. .
Given under ruy hand and official signa
ture. A. P, PERU AM,
230-23) Ordinary.
Brooks Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
By virtue c.f a fi. fa. from tho Superior
Court of said county in favor of Av. A. Red
dick vs. li. D. Brown, 1 will sell at public
outcry, on tho first Tuesday in October next,
the plantation on which said K. D. Brown
resides, being part of lot of land number
live hundred and twelve (512) in the twelfth
(12th) district of said county of Brooks,
containing two hundred and forty-five acres,
more or less. Also, part ot lot of land num
ber five hundred and twenty-four [524], in
the thirteenth [l3thl district of said county,
containing two hundred and forty-live acres,
more or less, commencing at the run of
Little Creek and running up across fence
till it strikes the spring branch, thence up
the run of said branch until it strikes the
head of said branch, thence a southwest
course until it strikes the line on the west
side —as the property of said Brown. Prop
erty pointed out in said 11, fa. This bept. 3,
1877. J. T. THRASHER,
236-239 Sheriff.
Brooks Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
By virtue of ft li. fa. from the Superior
Court of Terrell county, in said State, in
favor of Clnriaiv Plunkett, vk. W. M. Robiu-
Kf >ll and other ;, 1 will sell at public outcry,
before the Court House door, within the
legal hours of sale, ou tho first Tuesday in
October next, tho following property, to-wit:
Two hundred and thir'y (230) acres of land,
more, or less, a part of, and lying on the side
of lot of land number four hundred and
forty-three (443); and thirty (30) acres lying
in Ibe southeast corner of lot number tour
hundred and fortv-two (113) hounded on
the north by Mule Crock, on the west by
Swane’s road, on the south by tho original
law line, making in nil two hundred and
sixty (2(10) acres; situated in the 13th dis
tant of originally Irwin, now Brooks wmnty,
Ga. Sold as the property of defendant, W.
M. Robinson. This Sept. 4tli, 1877.
JOHN T. THRASHER,
■a.'. . _■, ) Shorih Brooke County.
REMOVAL!
TN CONSEQUENCE OF INCREASED BUSINESS, I HAVE LEASED
I THE r\VO STORE HOUSES on Scrovon street owuoil by Messrs
Croeeli &■ Newsome, and where I now have
The Largest, Best, Cheapest,
AND
Most Carefully Selected Stock
over offered in Quitman. I would furnish tho public with tho number of
yards of CALICO, BLF\( HING, and other goods, as also the number of
pounds of FLOUR, BACON, SALT, TOBACCO, NAILS, Ac., Ac., hut
these numbers would occupy too much space.
I assure the public that my stock is complete in its various departments,
and prices BELOW ZERO. I invito tho public in general to inspect our
goods, and will take great pleasure iu showing our stock.
r i lic Higliest Casli JPjriee .
paid in money for COTTON or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
MR. R. B. Vi OOTTEN will he pleased to seo his friends at
Nathan Gazan’s Cheap Cash Store!
Quitman, Oa., Sept. 6, 1877. 236-
N( >TI€E
Is hereby given to whom it may
concern, that we w ;, ll charge from ,
this date, at the usual rates, for all*
legal advertisements, including those
that appear with this issue.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,
JUlitor and Proprietor Quitman Reporter.
Quitman, Oa., Sept. G, 1877.
Brooks SliCiilT’s Sale.
GEORGIA —Brooks County.
"i XTIIjL be sold before the Court House
VY door in the town of Quitman, (la.. I
on the Ist Tuesday in October next, 1877,
the following property, to-wit:
One-fourth of lot of land number 406, iu .
the 12tli land district of Brooks county.
Property levied on by John T. Seo, Consta
ble of the Justice Court of the 660th District
G. M., by virtue of a li. fa. issued from said
Court in favor of Groover, Stubbs &■ Cos., of
Savannah, Ga., vs. M. P. Griffin. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney, W. S.
! Humphreys, and levied upon as the property
f defendant, M. P. Gr.ffin. Returned to
John T. Thrasher, Sheriff of Brooks comi
ty, Ga., this August 27tli, 1877.
JOHN T. THRASHER,
235-239 Sheriff B. C.
Letters of Dismission.
Ordinary's Office,
Brooks Comity, Ga., July 3, 1577.
Whereas, 11. G. Turner makes application
to be discharged as executor of James Hil
liard, deceased. This is, therefore, to eito
I all parties interested, whether kindred or
! others, to be and appear at my office on the
1 first Monday in October next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters dismis
• sory should not be granted to said petitioner
i as the law directs.
I Given under ftiv hand and official signa
ture. v A. P. PEIIHAM,
228-239 Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Ordinary's Office, Brooks County, Ga. ,
August 20, 1877. To all whom it may
concern: Whereas. Isaac Jessup makes ap
plication to the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be discharged from the guardian
ship of the minor heirs of Marion lienfroe.
This is, therefore, to cite all parties inter
ested, whether kindred or others, to be and
appear at the October term of this Court to
show cause, it any they can, why said letters
dismissory should not be granted to said
applicant as the law directs.
Given under my hand end official signa
ture, this August 20,1877.
A. P. PERU AM,
234-239 Ordinary.
Jas. R. Sheldon,
C oft on Factor
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SO Ray Street,
Navaiinali, - - - - - GA.
Ct ASH advances made on consignments
J Cotton sold cm arrival and proceeds re
turned by Express when so instructed.—
Prompt and carolul attention given to all
business. 235-tf
V LAN TATION
IN FLORIDA
FOK t&uSJLili:.
A Great Bargain is Now
Offered !
1 OFFER FOR SALE MY PLAN
TATION known as the “Thomas
Place,” lying about otto milo south of
tho State line. It is better known as
the “Home Place” of tho late Wm.
Thomas, Sr., deceased; contains
540 ACRES,
and is very well improved, having an
excellent- frame dwelling house, good
framed cabins, an excellent, largo
framed barn, and all out-houses nec
essary; good water. Tho place is
convenient to both Methodist and
Baptist churches, and to two good
water mills, and is in every respect
very desirable. Can be bought low
down. It is just 12 miles south of
Quitman, Ga., and 15 northwest from
Madison C. H., Fla.
The titles are perfect. Any one in
want of such a place will do well to
apply to me at Quitman, Ga., either
by letter or in person.
SWS-If J. |>, FINCH.
L. f. O J. E. GAUDBY,
L'ite Cashier So>>(hern
Haul • State of Ha.
L. J. Guilmar tin A Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Kelly’s Block, Bay Stueet,
Savannah, * Oa.
Bagging and ikon ties foii sale
at lowest market rates. Prompt atten
tion given to all business entrusted to us.
Liberal cash advances made ou consign
ments. 224-250
Savannah, June 1, 1877.
GIROOIMMKS
—AT—
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
CRRRCII & NEWSOME
HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
FA. M TTY G 1 1 O C E HI E S
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS,
. AND ALL KINDS OF PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Special Inducements to Country Merchants.
We Will Not Be Undersold.
SXrBACON, FLOUR, BAGGING AND TIES SPECIALTIES.
CREECH & NEWSOME.
Qnitman, Ga., September 13, 1876.
<i UITSIAN
ACADIMY.
I*. W. JOHNSON, A:SI., Principal,
Miss VHMUE I’. SH.VVEI!, Assistant,
Mrs. P. W. JOHNSON, Teacher of Music.
The FALL TERM of this school will
open on the Ist Monday in September.
Tuition from $5.00 to $12.50 per quarter
o f ten weeks.
Music on Piano, including use of instru
ment, $12.50 per quarter.
Contingent Fee, 25 cents per quarter.
For particulars, address the Principal.
Quitman, Ga., Aug. 15, 1877. 233-tf
SOUTHERN
Masonic Female College,
COVINGTON, GA.
The fall term opens Septem
ber sth, with a full corps of experi
enced Teachers. Board at reduced rates—
in good families and in the College, building
sls per month, washing and towels extra.
Board, tuition in College classes and Music,
with no extra except washing and towels,
will be given for $25 per month, if paid in
variably in advance.
The instruction and culture given arc of
the most practical kind, preparing young
ladies eminently for the relations of life.
Parents sending their daughters abroad can
find no more healthy location.
Send for Catalogue.
J. N. BRADSHAW,
233- President.
Cotton Shipper’s
I *00104!
We offer to tlio public our “Shippers’
Cotton Rooks,” at the following greatly re
duced prices:
One 2-quire Shipper’s Cotton Book for $2.75.
One 4-quire “ “ “ 4.00.
One small size for 50.
These Books are very convenient, showing
every entry in a condensed form that is nec
essary to bo made in tho shipment of cotton.
Address Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
205-t| Chunks ton, S. (J.
Come and See the Largest, Best Selected*
CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO QUITMAN !
BRIGGS, J ELKS & CO.
Are now receiving their extensive" stock of Fall and Winter Goods;
which have boon bought with great care and at unusually low prices. We have
400 pieces of Calico, of handsome design and low price;
500 pieces of Bleaching—the cheapest you. ever saw^
The largest, best selected and cheapest lot of BOOTS AND SHOES over brought to Quitman —
25 per cent, lower than ever.
100 Bolts of Jeans ami Pants M, at Satisfactory Prices.
A full lino of Domestic Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, Stripes, Checks, Osnabnrgs, Draftings, Sea Island Cotton
Flannel, &c. A handsome assortment of
READY-MADE COT Hi MG.
We have the Manufacturer’s Agency of two of the best fitting SHIRTS in tho world, which we can sell for what
tho material will cost you, without the making. Tho
LiulieH’ Depni'liueul ol m Millinri-.y ail Fan<*y IFcks Gimkls Is Full and Complete.
A large and full stock of
GROCERIES,
Plain and Fancy.
20,000 pounds of best grades of Flour,
in barrels and sacks.
A large lot of Bacon Sides and Hams.
Our stock of Hardware and Table and Pocket Cutlery is complete and varied.
In fact we have am thing you want. Only coino and soo us, and you will he pleased with goods and prices.
We will take in exchange all kinds of country produce at highest market prices. ‘Asa
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.
WM. E ALEXANDER, JOS. E. ALEXANDER,
CRAB. R. MAXWELL, A. T. LUCKIE.
Alexanders
& Maxwell,
SUCCESSORS TO
Alexander & Russell,
Wholesale Grocers,
Savannah, Ga.
rO AAA POUNDS SMOKED CLEAR
RIBBED SIDES.
50,000 pounds D. R. Sides.
100 sacks Rio Coffee- all grades.
100 barrels C. A., White, Col. 6. and C.
/Sugars.
100 cases Ball Potash.
100 cases Canned Potash.
,500 kegs Nails—assorted sizes.
800 barrels Flour—all grades.
Which wo offer for sale at lowest cash prices.
Our friends in the country can rely on our
giving their orders prompt attention, and
we guarantee all goods and weights.
Alexanders & Maxwell,
Corner Ab'ercorli and Bryan Sts.,
235-247 Savannah, Ga.
McCONNELL’H
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
SAVANNAH, GA.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
JC A- J -T
FIBHT CLASH ACCOMMODATIONS.
RATES: $1.50 PER BAY
Fur Board and Lodging. 20-52
30 barrels of assorted Sugars,
25 sacks Coffee,
Car-load of Salt,
A full lino of Iron and Steel,
200 kegs of Nnils—all sizes;
An extensive lot of Crockery,
Tin-ware, Wooden-ware,
Soap, Potash, Starch,
Kerosene Oil, &c.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!!
ROM .VINE GOLD, so extensively worn in Paris, was first discovered iri
1870, by the celebrated French chemist, Mons. I). Be Lainge, who
manufactured it into jewelry, and for five years sold it to tho leading jewelers
of Paris for solid gold. In 1875, when his secret became known, ten of the
manufacturing jewelers established a stock company, with a capital of $lO.-
000,000, for the purpose of manufacturing ROM .VINE GOLD JEWELRY
and WATCHES. With this immense capital, and the aid of improved ma j
; chinorv they are enabled to produce all the latest patterns of jewelry at less
than ouo-teuth flic cost of solid Gold, and of a quality and color which mukoif
it impossible even for experts to detect it from tho genuine.
We have seemed the exclusive agency of the United States and Canada,
for tho sale of all goods manufactured from this metal, and in order to in
troduce them in tho most speedy' manner, have put up assorted sample lots
as given below, which we will sell at one-tenth the retail value until January
•Ist, 1878. Read the list:
50 CENT LOT.
Oue gf nfs Watch chain, retail price... S)1 00
One pair engraved sleeve buttons, retail
price !■>
One stone-set scarf pin, retail price... 75
One set (3) spiral shirt studs, retail price 75
One improved shape collar button, re
tail price 50
One heavy plain wedding ring 125
Total ' .95 00
For fifty cents we wilt send above six arti
cles postpaid.
$1 LOT.
1 pair sleeve buttons, stone setting
1 set (3) spiral shirt studs
1 heavy band engagement ring
1 set I*2) engraved bracelets
1 ladies’ long guard or neck chain
1 engraved miniature locket, for the above
1 gout’s heavy link watch chain
1 Lake George diamond stud
$2 LOT.
1 ladies’ nook chain and charm
1 ladies' heavy guard chain tor watch
1 set pin and ear-rings, amethyst
1 extra fine miniature locket
1 very heavy wedding or engagement ring
1 gent’s heavy watch chain, with charm
1 ] nil' pearl inlaid sleeve buttons
1 Lake George cluster pin; 1 cameo seal ring
1 pair (2) heavy band bracelets
The retail price of the articles in eadi sample lot amounts to exactly ton times they
price we ask for the lot; for example, our $1 lot retails for S10; our $5 lot lor §SO.
A Solid Ilomaine Gold Hunting-Case Watcli Free.
To any one sending ns an order for the above lots by express to the amount
of $15.00, we will send FREE one Solid Roranine Gold Hunting-ease Watcbfy
gent’s or ladies’ size, wanted to keep perfect time and look equally ns well
as a SIOO gold watch. By mail, post-paid, $15.50. This is our BEST OF
FER TO AGENTS, and is worth a trial, as the watch alone will sell or trade
readily for from S2O to SSO. Gout’s or ladies’ walch alone, $7 or SB, with hi
heavy gent’s gold pattern vest chain and charm, or ladies’ opera chain with’
slide and tassel.
REMEMBER---This offer only holds good until January Ist, 1878. After
that time wc shall sell only to jobbers and wholesale dealers, and any ono’
wishing our goods will then have to pay full retail prices.
Romaine Gold is the best, and, in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold 1
made, being tho same in weight, color and finish, and all our goods are
made in the latest gold patterns. "Will guarantee satisfaction in every in
stance, or refund the money.
Send money by P. O. Money Order or Registered Letter, al our risk. No 1
goods sent C. O. D. unless at least $5 accompanies’the order. Address plainly,
W. F. EVANS & CO., Sole Agents for U. S. and Canada,
235— 200 05 and 97 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111.
John Johnson,
FASHIONABLE
T Jl. I L O I 1 9
Has located pe km an entl y In
. Quitman, and solicits tlie patronage
of tht' citizens of the town and country.
Satisfaction gqnrantot J. #.v Ba’ck loom
of old store of W. It. Wilson. 235-tf
A FINE LOT OF
li A R D ft N E Tf
S4teel Sweeps
at
213 JOHN TILLMAN M.
A largo lot of
l Sagging- & Ties,
which we will sell as low as possible.
We have also a large lot of
TOBACCO,
of various brands.
1 $3 LOT.
i 1 lad Ids’ opera guard chain
1 1 ladies’ neck chain and cross
; 1 beautiful locket., engraved
! 1 pair band bracelets
1 gent’s twist link vest chain and charm
l pair Onyx sleeve buttons
1 set (3) Onyx shirt studs; 1 new improved
collar button; 1 extra cut cameo seal ring
! Arizona solitaire stml
I set amethyst or topez pin and ear droptf
1 ladies’ chemise button
1 plain ring, stamped 18 K.
$5 LOT.
1 ladies' opera chain, with slide ami tassel/
retail price $5
1 gent’s heavy watch chain, with curb cliann/
retail price, $5
1 ladies’heavy long node chain
1 elegant chased miniature locket for above#
1 set cameo medallion pin and ear drops
1 pair (2) heavy chased baud bracelets
1 gent’s solitaire diamond stud; 1 gent’s clus
ter diamond pin; 1 ladies’ chemise button*
1 pair amethyst or Onyx sleeve buttons
1 set (3) studs to match the above
1 elegant heavy set cameo seal riug
1 massive baud or Wedding ring
1 new “patent” collar button
1 amethyst or topaz ring, extra finish.
JELKS & MABBETT
DRUGGISTS,
Quitman, - ■ Qa.
Have just foceivoil
FALL GARDEN SEEDS,-
Also, full stock of
! School Books & Stationery*
IvcqS Conn Can tly oft haVird a full stock of
Pure Drugs,
Paints, manufactured expressly for u if/
OILS, GLASS, Ac., Ac.
235-1-y