Newspaper Page Text
TIMELY HITTING DID IT.
ScCloskey’s Texas Steers Make a
Great Finish.
They Nearly Wia a Game From Sa
vannah in the Last Inning-Mc-
Closkey Thrown Out Home Base
the Only Thing *That Saved the
Home Team—Both Pitchers Wild
on Account of the Ball Being
Wet—Savannah Within 0 Points
of Being- in Third Place.
The smallest crowd of the season saw
Savannah defeat Montgomery yesterday
afternoon in a game which vras devoid of
interest until tho last half of the ninth
inning, when, with a score of 8 to 5 against
them and one out, the visitors made four
successive hits, which resulted in two
earned runs with two men on buses. But
they only succeeded h\ giving tho home
team a score, tls one man went out at
first and another was caught within one
foot of home base. Had this run been
*cored the game would probably have
been a draw, as Shea was at
bat with two strikes on him. Mc-
Closkey, who was on bases, made a
daring effort to score oh a short passed
ball by Hurley, but Quarles covered the
plate and Hurley fielded tho ball quickly.
As Quarles touched the runner both men
fell and it wns some time before they
could extricate themselves.
When Umpire McDermott called Mc-
Closkey out there wns loud and prolonged
cheering, and loud cries of “Hurley!”
who had caught a magnificent game.
Quarles, while he pitched a fairly good
game, was not as effective against the
Texas Steers as he was against the New
Orleans team, but that is partly due to
the fact that his support was not as good
and the ball was wet and hard to handle.
Mr. McGinty was also affected by the
wet ball, and, while he did very good
work, his support, especially in the first
inning, was anything but good.
Welch of the visitors caught an excel
lent game and threw well to bases. He
made a great hit with the bleachers, and
eaoh time ho wont to the bat he received
an ovation.
MANNING FIRST AT BAT.
The game opened with Manning at bat.
He bunted the ball in front of the home
plate and beat it to first, and went to
second on MoGinty’s bad throw to first.
McGarr reached first on Armstrong's
error, Manning going to third; McGarr
stole second; Klusman went to first on
balls. Burns came to bat with the bases
full, and hit to pitcher, forcing Manning
out at home. The bases were again filled,
with George at bat, who hit for a single,
McGarr and Klusman scoring.
Hurley sacrificed, advancing Bufns to
third and Gebrge to second; Nicho 11 sin
gled and both men scored. Nicholl re
tired the side in an attempt to steal sec
ond. For the visitors McCann reached
first on halls, and wont to third on Dona
hue’s single, Donuhue stealing second.
Stewart singled, both men scoring. Stew
art was caught trying to steal second ;
Armstrong struck out; McCloskey
reached first on balls, but Raymond
ended tho inning on a hit to second and
out at first, leaving McCloskey on first.
Connaughton opened the second inning
with a hit to pitcher and out at first;
Quarles surprisod himself by knocking
out a two-bagger to left center; Manning
went to first on balls; McGarr singled and
Quarles scored. Manning going to third;
McGarr went to second on tho throw to
the plate, Klusman struck out, Burns hit
for afifingle, Manning and McGarr scor
ing, George Hied to second, leaving Burns
on first.
A RUN EACH.
The visitors also scored one in this
inning, Welch singled, and was advanced
to second on Shea’s base on balls. Mc-
Ginty singled and Welch scored. McCann
flied to pitcher, who threw to first- doub
ling up McGinty, and Donahue ended the
Inning with a long fly to short.
This ended the run getting till the
seventh, when the visitors scored two
more, making the score 7 to 5 in Savan
nah's favor.
In this inning Savannah went out in
one. two, three order. Hurley went to
first on balls, Nicholl forced Hurley at
second and was doubled up at first; Con
naughton hit to second and went out at
first.
For the visitors McCann, for the third
time, got his base on balls and went to
third on Donahue’s single; Stewart came
to bat and hit to third, McGarr fielding
the ball to the plate and would have
caught McCann, but tho ball struck the
umpire and bounded to the grand stand,
both McCann and Stewart scoring. The
umpire sent them back to third and
second respectively, while Stewnrt re
mained on first. With the basos full and
no outs Armstroug attempted to bunt,
but Hurley b,V a good piece of work got
the ball and covered the plate, forcing
McCann out; then by a pretty throw to
first caught Armstrong, thus completing
a beautiful double play. McCloskey hit a
hot one to short, which Connaughton al
lowed to pass him and Donahue and Stew
art scored. Raymond forced McCloskey at
second and hit a third, which was fielded
to Manning. Both sides failed to score in
tho eighth" Savannah had one man on
base, while two of the visitors reached
first, one being forced at second, while
the other was caught at third.
THE VIBITOHS’ LUCKY NINTH.
In the ninth Klusman fouled to first.
Burns reached first on ball, but was
forced at second by George, who stole
second. Hurley hit to right for two
bases and George scored. Nicholl hit to
third, and Hurley was run down between
bases.
With the score 8 to 5 against the visit
ors, the audience began to leave the
grounds, but they made a Garrison finish
and came near winning.
Donahue flied to renter; Stewart
singled, aud Armstrong, McCloskey
singled and Stewart scored. Raymond
hit for a singlo and Armstrong scored;
Welch hit to pitcher and out at first; Mc-
Closkey was on third and Raymond on
second, with two men out and two men
on bases. Montgomery only wanted one
run to tie and two to win. Shea came to
bat, and the first two balls pitched him
were strikes. The next was a ball, and
Hurley allowed it to pass him. McClos
key made a dash for the plate, ns did
Quarles. Hurley fielded the bail to
Quarles, who, in turning to touch Mc-
Closkey, tripped and fell on the runner,
blocking him about a foot from the base,
and put him out while lying on the
ground.
The official score tells the story: ■
Savannah. a.b. r. b.n. s.h.s.b. p.o. a. e.
Manning 2b. 4 1 1 0 1 3 4 0
McGarr. 3b 5 2 1 0 2 0 2 1
Klusman, lb 210 0 0910
Burns. If 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 0
George, rf 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 0
Hurlev. c 2 0 1 1 0 5 3 0
Nicholl, of 5 02 002 0 0
Connaughton, ss.. 401011 11
Quafles. p 4 1 100330
Total 35 8 9 1 5 27 14 2
Montgomery, a.b. r. b.Ji. sb. sb. p.o. a. e.
McCann. If 2 1 0 o o 0 0 0
Donohue, cf 8 2 2 1 2 1 0 0
Steward, 2b 4 2 2 1 0 3 9 1
Armstrong, lb, Bb. 51100601
McCloskey, rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Raymond ss 5 0 1 0 0 3 1 1
Welch, o 4 1 2 0 0 4 2 0
Shea, lb, Sb 2 0 0 0 0 8 3 0
McGinty. p 4 0 1 0 0 1 3 1
Totals 32 7 10 2 2 27 14 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234 5 0789
Savannah 4 3000000 I—B
Montgomery ..2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2—7
SUMMARY.
Earned Runs—Savannah 4, Montgomery 4.
Two-base Bits—Quarles, Hurley and Nich-
Double Plays—Quarles, Hurley and Man
ning. Quark* and Kinsman: Oonnaurhton.
.wanning and Klusman Shea and Arm*lrene
I>>ft on Base* -Savannah 7. Montgomery *
Struck Out—By Quarler 4. McGinty I
Bnaea on Balia -Oft Ouarles 8. off McGir.t v 7
Paaacd Balia—Welch.
Umpire McDermott.
Time—*2u.
Crosa has a bad cage of the swell-head
and ia evidently trying to play Manning
and the Savannah public for all he can.
He refused to play yeaterday, claiming to
be stek Afterward he waa hoard to say
he had played his last game with Savan
nah, but nothing waa thought this
until night, when he mode the an*
nounceincnt that as he had received a
telegram from Buffalo stating that a
ticket had been seat him aud that he
would leave for that city as soon ns it
came. Cross has been spoiled by the Sa
vannah people, and he is now showing his
appreciation by trying to jump the team
when it needs him most. Ho should
not forget, however, that he is
under contract to the Savannah
Base Ball Club mid cannot play with any
national agreement club without Man
ning's consent, whicU he will not pet.
Cross is condemned on all sides for his
action, and the sooner he comes to his
senses and plays the game he is capable
of the better it will bo for him. He is a
young man and has a bright future bes
fore him. but should he jump Savannah
lie will be blacklisted, which will debar
him from playing in tho professional
ranks again. This trouble is to be re
gretted as well ns condemned, as ft places
Savannah in a bad fix temporarily.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterday’s games made only one
change in the standing of the clubs, and
that was at the tail end Chattanooga’s
defeat of Birmingham and tho vict
ory of Augusta over Mobile places the
latter at the lower end of the procession.
Memphis' defeat and Savannah's victory
Puts the Forest city boys nnlv nine points
behind the Bluff eitv aggregation. The
prospects are that Savannah will pass
Memphis before Saturday, as Memphis is
playing a very poor game, while Savan
nah is putting up a first-class article of
ball.
Tho standing of the clubs is as follows:
Per
Clubs. Won. Lost. cent.
Augusta.., 30 16 662
Charleston SO is .625
Memphis 29 20 . 592
Savannah 28 20 583
Atlanta 30 22 .577
Montgomery 24 2 .480
Birmingham 24 27 . 471
,New Orleans 23 28 . 469
Macon 30 28 . 417
Nashville 19 31 .380
Chattanooga 18 30 . 375
Mobile 17 30 . 302
To-day’s Game.
Montgomery will put in Slagle, one of
her new pitchers, to-day, while Meecb,
who made so many friends yesterday,
'will catch him. Savannah will put up
Meakim and Hurley for fier battery.
Hossamer, who has been laid up for
several days, will probably join Mont
gomery to-day, and will play first baso.
Montgomery is a great hitting team, but
as Meakim is in fine form it is likely that
Savannah will win the game.
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Washington, June 19.—801 l games were
played to-day as follows:
CHARLESTON BEATS NEW ORLEANS.
At Charleston— i. h. e.
Charleston... 17 14 3
New Orlouns 6 12 0
Batteries—Cross and Sugdon; Duke, Sher
wood aud Baldwin.
NEW YORK BEATS WASHINGTON.
At New York— r. h. e.
New York 2 0 118 11 Ox—l 419 3
Washington 30100020 2 8 11 1
Batteries—Hurrle, McMahon and Doyle;
Maul and McGuire.
BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN.
At Boston— h. h. E.
Boston 010 1110 Ox— 4 9 2
Brooklyn 010000000—1 6 1
Batteries—Stivetts, Ganzel and Merritt;
Stein and Kinslow.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BALTIMORE.
At Philadelphia— r. h k.
Philadelphia 1 0000100 4—o 13 1
Baltimore 0000 02 0 0 I—3 6 2
Batteries—Kelfe and Clements, Mullane
and Robinson.
CINCINNATI BEATS LOUISVILLE.
At Cincinnati— r. h. e.
Cincinnati 4 00 0 4 2 3 Ox—l3 18 1
Louisville 20 1 23020 x—lo 14 4
Batteries—llwyor and Vaughn, Stratton
and Harrington.
ST. LOUIS BEATS CHICAGO.
At Chicago (eleven innings)— n. h e.
Chicago 2002000 040 0— 8 12 6
St. Louis 0000340 100 1— 9 8 1
Batteries—McGinnis. McGill and Schrlver;
Briotenstein and Gunson.
CLEVELAND BEATS PITTSBURG.
At Pittsburg— r. H. k.
Pittsburg 001 0 1 002 0— 4 6 0
Cleveland 6004 30 4 0 o—l 730 3
Batteries Terry, Gastright. Miller and
Stanzol; Cuppy and Zimmer.
CHATTANOOGA BEATS BIRMINGHAM.
At Chattanooga— r. n. e.
Chattanooga 10 14 5
Birmingham 5 8 5
Batteries—Stephens and Dugdalo; Under
wood and Earle.
>IACON BEATS NASHVILLE.
At Macon— R. H. E.
Macon 011011410-9 10 1
Nashville 0 0 1 50 1 001— 8 13 6
Batteries—Abbey and Fields; Holier, Som
mers and Boland.
ATLANTA BEATS MEMPHIS.
At Atlanta— it. H. E.
Atlanta 8 002 1 039 0-23 15 1
Memphis 110021 001— 6 13 8
Batteries—Kltger and Murphy; Phillips
and Bolun.
STOPPED BY BAIN.
At Augusta— n. H. E.
Augusta 00 1 1 I—3 9 1
Mobile 00 0 0 0-0 0 1
Batteries—German and Wilson; Donnelly
and Trosl. Five Innings were played; Stopped
by rain.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Cincinnati, June 19. —The races at
Latonia park to-day resulted as follows;
First Race—Selling, six furlongs. Annie
Elizabeth won. with Dohhelly second and
Lancelot third. Time 1:15.
Second Race For maidens, thirteen-six
teenths of a mile. Rebuff won. with lshor
second and Confidence third. Time 1:24>4.
Third Race—For maiden 2-year-olds, live
furlongs. Lulu won. with Preference second
and Lorra Doone third. Time 1:02*4.
Fourth Race—One mile. Mabelle won. with
Fay S. second and Capt. Kces third. Time
1:41*4.
Fifth Race -One mile and seventy yards.
Sister Mary won. with Thu Reaper second and
Ilesponso third. Time 1 :44‘1,
Sixth Kacc-One mile. Po,nbody won, with
Forest Rose second and Old Pepper third.
Time 1:42Q.
Seventh Race—Six furlongs. Aurora won,
with John Berkly second and Coverton third.
Time 1:15.
at snesPsflßAD bat.
New York, June 19.—The Shoopshcad
Bay races to-day resulted as follows;
First Race—Five, and onehnlf furlongs.
Correction won. with White Rose second and
Stonell third. Time 1:08.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Chattanooga
won, with Kinglet second and Clio (colt)
third. Time 1:11 3-5.
Third Race—Seven furlongs. Ajax won,
with Sport second and St. Miohnel third.
Time 1:26 3-5.
Fourth Race—One mile and one furlong.
Count won, with Gloaming second and Kfl
deer third. Time 1:55.
Fifth Race—One mile. Now or Never won,
with .sir Arthur second and Anna B. third.
Time 1:41 2-5.
Sixth Race—Five furlongs. Cataract won,
with 1* iguroux second and Josie third. Time
1:02 2-5.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, June 19.—Following is a sum
mary of to-day’s races here:
First Race—Six furlongs. Advance won,
with Haymarket second and Adam Jones
third. Time 1:16)4.
second Race—Five and a half furlongs.
Ella Smith won, with Charley T. second aud
Favor, Jr., third. Time 1:10.
Third Race—Five and a half furlongs. J.
THF. MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 3U*S&
W Hronir* won with Jttn Igf seroad and Dr.
Parke third. Tim* 1 1C
Fourth Race S, von ands half furlong*
Rally won. with Hate Home second and LocV
port third Tim* 14*.
Fifth Race- -One mile Unman son. with
Eaoelslor second and Sight Draft third Time
1.44 H
Sixth Race—o*>* mile. Highland won,
with Faleron second and Guide third Time
1:43Q.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast foe Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. June 20, IHPS Threatening
weather and occasional rain: slight changes
in temperature; variable winds, generally
southeast to south.
Official forecast for Georgia: Unsettled
weather and showers; variable winds, mostly
east.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., June 19, 1893, with the normal tor
the dav.
Departure Total
TKMPEnATtTRE. trom the departure
1 normal. since
Normal. Mean -|-or Jan. 1,1891
80 78 -1f,7
Oompuratiro rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. tor normal since
June 19. '93 -|- or Jan. 1.1893.
2t! -03 -| 12
Maximum temperature 80° minimum tem
perature 70°.
Tho hlght of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yesterday was
7.0 feet.
The Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours ending 6
p. pi- June 19. 1893. 75th meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Districts. Average.
Names. ’sue ,{£“*•
tions lem lenl falL
Atlanta 10 82 64 . 43
Augusta 10 88 70 . 55
Charleston 6 86 68 . 47
Galveston 17 86 68 . 80
Little Rock 12 84 6,8 15
Memphis 14 88 68 .06
Mobile 10 88 70 . 58
Montgomery 7 90 73 . 44
New Orleans 9 84 68 .82
Savannah., 12 91 72 .15
Vicksburg..., 6 84 68 . 48
Wilmington 10 90 68 *T
STATIONS OF Max. Min. Ruin
SAVANNAH DISTRICT. Tcm. Tem. fall.
Albany 94 76 . 00
Alapaha 92 72 . 65
Americus 98 74 .12
Bainbridge.. 91 74 .00
Cordele
Eastman 82 70 *T
Fort Gaines 90 74 .01
Gainesville, Fla 90 63 .00
MUlen 92 08 . 70
Quitman 92 72 . 00
Savannah * 80 70 .32
Thomasville.... , 90 74 .00
Waycross 88 74 *T
Obselvatiotis taken at the same moment ot
time at all stations for the Morning N’f.ws.
Savannah. June 19. 7:36 v. m.. city time.
! Rainfall
M Velocity..
| c3
Direction..
; Temperature..
NAXIB
o
Stations.
Boston 72 SW 20 .00 Clear
New York city. .. Bih W Oj .00 Clear
Philadelphia 82 SW 12 .00 Clear
Washington city. 82 S K L .00 Clear
Norfolk 76 NE 6 .00 Clear
Hatteras 72 S L 00 Clear
Wilmington 78 S L .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Charlotte 80 S 6 .00 Cloudy
Charleston 7h:S E!6 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Atlanta 72]S'W 8 T Raining
Augusta 78! S E L .01 Cloudy
SAVANNAH 78 S E 6 *T Cloudy
Jacksonville 72 SW 8 14 Raining
Titusville 80jS E L 14 Pt'ly cloudy
Jupiter 82 S E L .00 Clear
Key West, 82 E n .08 Clear
Tampa 78 S E 6 ,68;Cloudy
Pensacola 82 S 8 .OOlCloudy
Mobile 76 S 14 ol|cioudy
Montgomery 74 E I, .12 Cloudy
Meridian. 76 S I, lOjCloudv
Vicksburg 78 S 12 20lCloud.v
New Orleans 80 S 10 .WjPt'lycloudy
Fort Smith 78 E L 02'Clear
Galveston 80 SW 14 .02,Cloudy
Corpus Christ!.... 84 SE 12 OOpt'ly cloudy
Palestine 80 N E L .OOjOloudy
Memphis 74 S E 6 1 28Cloudy
Nashville 78,S E 8; *T jCloudy
Knoxville 72 : W L 04 Cloudy
Indianapolis 86'S E 6> .ObClear
Cincinnati.; 86 B E fl| .WOlonr
Pittsburg 84,N E 1,1 .00[Clear
Buffalo 72 SW 8 .00 Clear
Cleveland 80i E I, I OOjClear
Detroit 821 E L .00|Clear
Chicago 78, E IF .00|Clear
Marquetto 86S\V(JS (X) f’t'lvcloudy
St. Paul 81 : S 10 .OOjClear
Davenport 86!S E L .OOjPt'lycloudy
St. Louis 74 Cm .. .12jCloudy
KansasClty 74j E 10 ,02'Cioudy
Omaha 84 S B|lo .00|Cloar
North Platte 82 S [ 18, OoiClear
Dodge City 82 S E2O UOlClear
Bismarck W W S .OOjCloudy
*T Indicates traco of rain or snow.
P. H. Sang, Observer Weather Bureau .
U. S. Depabtmf.xt ok Auricth/tche, j
Weather Bureau, V
Savannah, Ga., June 19, 10 p. m. )
SYNOPSIS.
At 8 o’clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
tn Southwestern North Carolina, Georgia,
Middle and Northern Florida, throughout
the Gulf states, in Tennessee, Missouri
and Southern North Dakota, with rain
falling at Jacksonville and Atlanta. Else
where generally clear weather was re
ported.
An aroa of high pressure covers tho
immediate South Atlantic coast, Georgia
and Northeastern Florida. An aroa of
low pressure oentors apparently in Eastern
Texas, and a second depression Of greater
intensity centers in the northwest.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o’clock p. m. to-day rainfall was pretty
general in tho cotton belt. Tho following
heavy falls were reported: Washington,
Ga., 2.00 inches, Columbus, Ga., 1.60
inches, and Arntte, Da., 3.10 inches.
The following are the maximum tem
peratures roirtcd from the several
weather bureau stations: Marquette,
Mich . Washington city and Philadelphia,
94°; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St. Louis and Montgomery, 92°; Jackson
ville, Memphis and New York city, 90° ;
Augusta and Kansas City, 88°; Nashville,
New Orleans and Chicago, 86°; Buffalo,
76. and Boston, 78.
Tho maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 88° and the minimum 70°,
the mean temperature being 78°, or 2°
below the normal.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Continued threatening weather and
occasional rain: slight changes in tem
perature ; variable winds, generally south
east to south. P, H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
MEDICAL. _
YOU OKT STHONO.
fp\ you’re a tired
wWk down” woman,
AV "rtf** r ' >l, ' roe ’ s
scription. And,
KgJ wWW.zSr from any "female corn-
A plaint” or disorder, you
B**' well. For these two
things—to build up wo
men’s strength, and to
tmSamO cure women’s ailments—
this is the only medicine
that’s ffuarantfi'd. If it doesn’t benefit
or cure, in ovory caao, your money is
returned. On these terms, what else
can be ‘“just as good ” for you to buy ?
The “ Prescription ” regulates and pro
motes all the natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition of the female
system. It improves digestion, enriches
the blood, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and vigor.
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and
every chronic weakness or irregularity,
it’s a remedy that safely, and perma
nently cures,
FALK CLOTHING CO.
NEVER WORE A PAJAMA!
Then you have rosily missed
using the most delightfully com
fortable sleeping and lounging
suit—There are no words of praise
too st rung fori *n jamas for the pur
poses for which they are Intended
—Using It a* a sleeping suit, one is
thoroughly protected and nil other
covers can be dispensed with—As
a lounging suit it is the ideal gar
ment being light, loose fitting, and
luxuriously cool.
Our lines of Pnjnmns ia Chev
iots, Madras, Sa tines, Wool and
Silk are particularly attractivo—
So arc the prices.
Falk Clothina Cos,
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENTJV WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IB Words or more,
in this column Inserted tor ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL. ~~
I PRICES reduced, cabinets 42 (10 per dozen,
with a chance of life sized crayon free:
until further notice one dozen cabinets and
one Bxlo frame extra 42 50. J. N. Wilson, 21
Bull street, opposite Screven house.
kk /THILDREN’S” hair cutting given tho
v' best of attention. Bangs trimming
and shampooing in the latest style. On
hand the finest stock of wigs, switches and
bangs in Georgia. lISQ Broughton.
\\J A. DAVIS, 94H Bav street, collection
’’ ■ agent. Collections of all kinds wanted.
ATLAS nnd Erie engines, boilers, tanks and
stacks, grate bars and building castings.
Lombard & Cos.. Augusta. Oa.
FOR RENT, the cheap columns of the
Morning News at “ono cent a word" for
each insertion; nil excellent modoof udvertis
ing.
DAIRYMEN had better look out for forms
noar tho city. They are getting scarce
and will be needed soon Attend the sale of
land on Wednesday, 21st Take steamer Ethel
1 p. m., foot ot Aberoorn stroot. C. H. Dor
sett.
pulleys, hangers, and mil
C 5 work, all kinds, and repairs and supplies
Lombard & Cos.. Augusta, On.
MUHLBF.RO. tho “old reliable pawn
broker,' 179 Congress street: the oldest
in the business: loans more money on dia
monds, watches. jew dry. clothing, etc... than
any place in the city. Business strictly con
fidential.
FIOTTONGINS—The Improved Augusta the
v_( Pratt and Vanwinkle. We have 100 in
stock for immediate shipment: also presses,
shafting, pulleys, eto. Lombard & Cos., Au
gusta.
WA. DAVIS, 94‘4 Bay street, real estato
• agent'. Management of estates wanted.
TUST OPENED, Southern Pawnbroker and*
' • Loan) Office, Arthur Doutsrh. proprietor.'
154 Bryan street, opposite Market. Liberal
loans mado on diamonds Jewelry, watches,
clocks, clothing und any other personal prop
erty. All transactions strictly confidential.
Open from 6 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
JADIES of literary taste and business tact
J who wish sultatde and profitable employ
ment. lor leisure hours or full time, will
please address Rev. C. H. Crawford, 193 Com
mon street, Now Orleans.
WANTED, a strong boy for oountry to
milk and do chores. No. 5 Draytou
street., third floor,
SALESMEN wanted to soil goods to mer
chants by sample; SIOO a month for
workers; samples and case furnishod free:
inclose stamp. Model Mfg. Cos., South Bend.
Ind.
A GENTS wanted to represent us in every
*1 town. Apply, with reference Plymouth
Pock Punts Company, Savannah. Ga.
\XT ANTED, ladles to write at home; Inclose
11 stamped envelope. Vornn Langdon,
South Bend, Ind.
State
of
Weather
EM f M E [OJV ANJJ 0^
AN experienced assistant, bookkeeper and
store man wants a plucc. Apply Tar
ver's Intelligence Bureau.
' J .
WANTED, hy a young man. nlcoly furn
ished room hetwean Liberty arid Gss
ton. Barnard and Abercorn streets. W. W.
W., News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\\T ANTED, board by gentleman and wife;
It central location; reference* ex changed.
Answer Bx. caro News.
'II7'ANTED, a good party to adopt a young
t child. A small amount of money will
bo given to tho person who t.akos child. Ad
dress H., Savannah. Ga.
ROOMS TO RENT.
1(11 PRESIDENT street, front basement
If' L and hall room for rent, with bath.
IpOR RENT’to gentlemen, furnished or un
furnlshed rooms. S3 Broughton street.
f BURNISHED rooms to rent, with bath on
same floor. 44 Jefforson street, near
York.
rivWO large, pleasant front rooms to lot with
J. hoard, also table boarders wanted at 161
South Broad street.
IjlOR RENT, second floor and cellar with
use of elevator. 150 St. Julian street.
I jS LEG ANT rooms and halt; modern im
-4 provements iu Lyons’block Store and
dwelling, corner Wayne and Whitaker, suit
able for uny business. John Lyons.
8 E TOR E Sj;o REND
FOR KENT to a desirable tenant with no
small children, a fine home tn south
ern portion of the city; lino garden, stable and
all modern improvements; possession Sep
tember to Oet. 1. Address Particular, care
News office.
rjIHAT desirable residence. 92Gaston street,
A between Aberoorn and Drayton. Apply
Dr. I. N. Wells.
FOR BINT—WIBCCLLANEOU>.
FOli RENT, office til the Board of Trade
building, recently oocupicd by Koiger a
Girardeau. Host location in city. Apply to
Uignllltut& Stubbs.
F)R SALE, one Niagara pump, site 4x7x!o;
single action; good order; cheap. Ty
nan Mac nine Works.
rno OWNERS of saw mills. For sale, a lot
A of black walnut in logs. Apply H. A D.,
No. 2 President street, city. Can be seen on
premises.
XjTOK SALE, good violin of splendid tune.
A Apply 148 Hull street from 3to6p. m.
ffiEN dollars will buy a 26-Inch solid tire
A safety In good condition. A., this office
IjlOR SALE, the eastern half of lot No. 30
Green ward, situated on York street, be
tween Houston aud Price streets, and im
provements thereon, consisting of one r story
house on York street and one 1 story house
on York street lane. This Is good renting
property and If a small amount Is expended
in Improvement* It will yield a splcudid Iu
come on the money Invested. For terms ap
ply H. X. Estili, lW Bryan street.
row MLt.
\UUTION at YoiiagK'V* A Goodman
day. June 39 homes, routes cows,,
wagons. Inwgiro etc
AUCTION prices to-day St 170 Broughton
street. Conte and see many things
SALE, the two residences. No* 179 amt
A 181 Henry -treet. between Barnard and
Jefferson: these will be sold separately or to
gether upon very easy terms (\ H Dorsett.
onts. green cured in holes; twitter
* than t-est hay It Is forage and grain
economy to feed splendid cow feed. J. F.
Uullmartln A Cos s stables.
"Lffon SALE, for a dalrv farm, five, ten. fit
* tren or twenty acres of "The Grange"
land, on Wednesday, 21st, al auction. O. 11.
Dorsett.
LX)R SALE, the largest nnd best assorted
a stock of white ptue sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., in the south: also oil
standard brands of pure white lead*, odors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; hutldcr*' hardware is my spec
ialty: lime, plaster and hair: direct Importa
tions ot Rosendale and Portland cement:
sewer, culvert and fiuo pipe, utl sizes, bends,
traps. Ts. etc.; call or write (or my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Hun-
IjT< >R SALE, for pasturage, cheap lands on
Tho Grunge" tract, at auction Wednes
day. 21st. Take steamer Ethel at 1 p. tn.,
Abe room street. C. H. Dorsett.
TjIOR SALE or rent. Reimutrtou standard
-l typewriters; lu good condition 'Type
writer Headquarters. opposite postoffiee.
SU MM EKRESOHTS.
AtOUNTAIN HOUSE. Rhlred, Sullivan Cos.,
-ill . Y -Altitude 1.700 feet; healthiest,
most delightful summer resort. open to Oct.
15th: accommodates 250 guests; send for cir
cular.
UATHERE tospend summer? To spend surn
* * mer in one of most delightful ahd
healthy climate, in south. Address Mrs.
George Chatterton. Southland hotel, Carroll
ton. Ga. Everything first class; rates reason
able.
SUMMER BOARD in the mountain* of Vir
ginia. For circulars address Frank Ran
dolph. Keswick, Albemarle county,Vn.
BOARPING. .
\\x ANTED, hoarders; board can be ob
o talned In one of the nicest, private
families iti Marietta, Ga., by applying to 8.
G. Gins, box 49, Marietta, Ga.
LOSt; '
]OST. black (log. marked on breast and
J feet. Finder will tie vownrded by return
ing to T 2 South Broad, corner Arnold.
JOST. on Saturday, tho ITth. a pearl-
J handled pocket knife, in leather case.
The fluder will be rewarded by leaving same
137-'4 Bay. room 7.
’ ~ ~ RE WAR Oh "
JIBEUAL rewhrd offered and no questions
i asked If party will return pocket book
and contents lost in Harnett house yesterday
morning to M. S. Gardner, Wlißaker and
Taylor streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAINE beef. veal. lamb, at Baker’s, corner
X 1 Barnard and Gaston streets. Telephone
228;
Remember the figures. 20 meal tickets
for $4 at the Harnett house.
BEFORE you buy or sell property Consult
Robert H. Tutein, Heal Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
H AMMOCKS, hammocks, hammocks :
. seventy-live cents each, at Gardner s,
118 Broughton street.
IjILOWERS and fancy ferns; floral designs
A for all occasions at, short notice at
Strong's pharmacy.. George Wagner, Thun
derbolt road. Telephono 498.
RHEUMATIC RINGS Kimball's rheu
matic rings. Solo agent for Savannah.
J. Gardner, USBroughton street.
_ SHOEV
,74**1 WQH r i
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO US:
If yon do. It'll make a great difference with tho
youngsters and aKt 111 greater difference with
you. They'll be bettor shod than they possi
bly could bo elsewhere, and at a considerably
less cost. When you can save money by buy
ing better goods you've struck a good Imita
tion of a bdnunzn. That's what you'll always
find in our stock—tho best Juventlo footwear
in Savannah, and sold at lower prlcos than
elsewhere. You can't heat either out goods
or prices: you njlght as well try to beat a
drum with a feather. Economical parents
buy their footwear
AT THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE
CORNER
120 Broughton St.,
BUTLF.R & MORRISSEY.
JEWELRY.
IF LOOKING FOR A PRESENT
You always And something new nnd pretty at
DESBOUILLONS’.
Fine line of Silverware appropriate for
wedding presents. Latest novelties in Silver,
such as Hat Pins. Hair Pins, Hat Marks,
Skarf Holders, Key Rings. Book Marks.
Pocket Books, Match Boxes, Pocket Knives,
Garters. Souvesir Spoon*, etc.
Gold Wntches of finest quality nnd make.
Our Immense stock of Diamonds and Jewolry
always complete, at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’
The Reliable Jeweler,
NO. 21 BULL STREET
NUKSEKT.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
White Bluff Road.
TJLANTS. Bouquets, Designs. Out Flowers
A furnished to order. Leave orders at
Koaenfeld A Murray*. 4t Bull street. The
Belt Railway passes through tha nursery.
Telephone 240-
PAINTSANDOKS.^^^
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints, Oil. White Leads. Varnish,
Glass, Railroad amt Steamhont Supplies,
Rashes, Doors, Illinda and Builders’ Hard
ware. Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD S LIME.
140 Congrea* street and 139 .St. Julian street
Savannah. Georgia.
FINE LINE Opr
SIS - FIXTURES - ID - DIODES
AT
L. K. MCCARTHY’S
46 DRAYTON STREET.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SO*.
On TI KBDAY, July 4. IHOS, tufrr the
Court llnn*e In the city of Smiitrmh,
C'lmtlmm county, Ucorjfla:
I will *eU. by virtue of an order from the
Honoruble Hampton L. Forrill. Jud>co of tho
Court of Ordinary, during the loftal hour* of
Halo at the above mentioned time and plaoe,
un undivided one third Interval in Ihoeo
tracts of land known a* LotM 5 and 6. contain
in*r IS and 17 acres respectively, near tho
Montgomery road and White Bluff road,
estate of tleorfe O. i. RiinU, dewtuWd, soKl
for distribution and payment of dchta.
Terms cash.
JORDAN F. im(X>K.
Administrator Estate Uoorge O. J. Butttz,
Deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE!
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY, 4th duly, t SO3, before the
Court House, In the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, during legal
hours of Rule.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
Hampton 1.. Ferrlll, Judge of the Couit of
Ordinary, Chatham county. Georgia, I will
sell at public auction, at tho übovo men
tioned time and place,
I,ot 23 Mercer ward, 50-foot on Gwinnett
street, running back 100 feet to lano, together
with tho Improvement* thereon.
F.statehf Dennl* McAullffe. Deceased, Bold
for distribution and payment of debt*.
TERMS CASH.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Dennis McAuliffe
Deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.'
On TUESDAY. .July 4, 1803, before the
Court House In tho city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, during the
legal hour* of dale.
By virtue of an order from the Honorahlo
Hampton L. Ferrlll, Judge of tho Court ot
Ordinary, Chatham county, Oeorgia, I will
sell at publlo auction at tho abovo men
tioned time and place:
Lot 11, mibdlvlßlon ot a 20-acre lot, No. 6, ol
the Cuyler farm lot* on Water* road. 50x100,
more or less, with the Improvements; situate
on the Waters road, estate of Joseph Wtli
tain.*, deceased, for payment of debt* nnd dis
tribution.
Terms cash.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Joseph Williams, De
ceased.
GUARDIAN'S SALE,
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION LOTS AT
AUCTION.
I, D. & R. D. LaROCHE. Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Mc-
Intosh county, Georgia, I will sell before
the Court House door in tho city of Savan
uah. Chatham county, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the 4th
day of July, 1893.
All that undivided one-fourth <M) lntorcst
it. lots 26. 27 and 28 Springfield plantation;
said one-fourth interest said to contain about
3 7-40 acres, more or less. Above property is
on Styles aud Fooley avenues, and Is sold
for payment of debts and educational pur
poses. JNO. M. ATWOOD,
Guardian of Marie L. and Ann Margaret At
wood, Minors. _______
GUARDIAN'S SALE,
A. A. JOKES, Auctioneer.
Under nnd by virtue of an -order granted by
the Hon. Hampton 1,. ForTlll. Ordinary of
Chatham county, at the June term, 1893. of
said court. I will sell before the Court House
door of Chatham county, -luring the legal
hours of sale, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1893, the following property:
All that cortain lot with Improvements
thereon, consisting of one frame metal roof
2 stor- dwelling, and known as the eastern
one-third of lot number four (4) Davis, the
same being known as No. 18 Taylor street of
Suvaiinnh. Ga. Halil property sold as tho
property of Anna Ross Gillum, for the main
tenance of the said Anna lloss Gillum.
Terms cash; purchaser paving for titles.
MARY L. SHAW.
Guardian Anna Ross Gillum.
'I "J-g
LEGAL
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
CITY MAUBHAf.'H Oman, I
•Savanxah, Ga . June 6. 1893. j
UNDER and by virtue of executions for
paving and otherwise improving Jones
street. Bolton street and Jefferson street,
placed In my hands by C. S. Hardee, City
Treasurer. 1 have levied on and will sell as
required by law on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1893, between the lawful hours of sale,
before the Court House, In tho city of Savan
nah. Chatham county. Georgia, the following
propertv. to wit: each piece of property being
levied on as the property of the person or per
sons whose name or names immediately pre
cede its description. All of said property
situate, lying and being in the city of Savan
nah, [Chatham county. Georgia:
M Pooling, lot 13 White ward and tho im
provements thereon.
Mrs M Golbelhouse, lot 9 Currytown ward
and the improvements thereon.
J D Lloyd, north half of lot 24 Bartow ward
and the improvements thereon-
J .1 MaeMahon, lot 21 White ward and the
Improvement thereon.
Wra O'Connor, west K Of lot 27 Elliott ward
and the Improvements thereon.
W il Stuftevant, lot 40 Lloyd ward ahd the
Improvements thereon.
.1.1 Wall, lot 12 White ward and the im
provements thereon.
.1 J Wall, lot 20 and the east part of lot 19
White ward and the improvement* thereon.
W S Hawkins, lots 13. 14. 15, 16 and 17 Lee
ward and the Improvements thereon.
Robert Baker, east (4 of south '4 of lot 32
Bartow ward and the Improvements thereon.
Termseah. ROBT. .1 WADE.
City Marshal.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
CITY count OF SaVA.VNAH, I
Sheriff's Office, Savannah, Ga., Junes. '93. f
UNDER and hy virtue of an oxeeution issu
ing out of tho City Court of Savannah,
in favor of the HOME BUILD
ING COMDANY aguinst GEORtJF.
C. HUMMEL. I have this day levied
upon the following described property,
to wit: All that lot. tract or puree! of land
situate, tying and being in the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county. Georgia, and known on
tho map or plan of said city as the northern
portion of kjtslettor "B "and number fourtoen
(14), section five, (6), Outhbert ward, having a
front on Drayton street of fifty -80i feet and a
rectangular depth of sixty (00) feet, and
bounded on the north by Waldburg street, on
the east by lot number two <t). on the south
by the remaining portion of lots loiter "B"
and number fourteen (14). and on the west hy
Drayton street, and I will proceed to sell the
same. In terms of the law, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY. 1893. isame being the
fourth (4thi day of said month), during the
legal hours of sale. In front of the court house
in Chatham county, to satisfy said execution.
Froperty pointed out by plaintiff's attor
neys. Terms cash.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
Y\TANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
T v advertising In the "One cent a word”
columns ol the MonttiKO News. It wiU eor
talnly pay.
AUCTIO* *LCh TO DAY.
HANDSOME FURNITURE
By J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON, Auctioneers,
On THIS DAY, inn., nt 11 o cloeti
a. m . on prrmts*** comer Whitaker and
Gordon ntreeta,
llAndftotnc Walnut Bedroom Stitt*, Wl
-nei Crib, complete, with mid
Canopy. Witlmit sithdxmrd. Wulrnt F.x
tenNion Tttlde, Itook Cim'*. ICtaffcre, M. T#
Table*, lied Sprint?*, Very llnu<isotn
1101 l lint K*k, Carpet*, Kup*, Chaim,
8-I)y Clark. Window Shade*, Refrl|f
emtor. Gam Fixture*. Cloture* and Kasol,
uiui net Chamber*' Kncyclopwltu.
—ALSO—
4-liole Ons Stove In order nnd Kitchen
Vteiiftlls.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
GUARDIAN'S SALE,
R. H. JONES, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll. Ordinary of
Chatham county, at the June term, 1898. of
said county. 1 will sell before the Court
House door of Chatham county, during the
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUKfi-
DAY IN JULY. 1893. the following property:
All that tract of land at the Isle of Hope.
Chatham county. Georgia, two hundred ana
ten 13101 feet wide by one hundred and nlnetV
eight (1981 feet, more or less, deep, and
bounded on the east, by the lot of Alfred Lilly,
north by the right of way of the City and
Suburban Railroad Company west hy the
land of I). B. Itosenbrook south by the lend*
of Thos. Henderson: said property sold as the
property of Mary O . VV. F. and H. R. Joyce,
minors, for tho malentnanee and support of
said minors
Terms cash: purchaser paying tor title*.
B O'MEARA,
Guardian of Mary C., W. F. anil H. E. Joyce,
Minors.
- 11 "I".- 1 . ...'.LU!—
RECEIVER'S SALE.
rNPETt nnd by virtue of a decree granted
hy the sniierlor court of the county of
Mclntosh in the state of Georgia, on the 23d
day of May, 1893. In tho case of THE CONTI
NENTAL TRUST COMB ANY FT AL., V.S.
THE DARIEN SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY KT AL.. I will sell in tha
city of Savannah. Ga.. before the door of
tho County Court House. In the said city, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY,
the 4th day of July. 1893, all the property,
assets, rights, privileges and franchises of
every kind and description heiongiug to the
defendant, The Darien Short Line Railroad
Company, a railroad corporation of the state
of|Ororgla, or connected with the suid railroad
company. I’he property consists of tho rail
road situate and being In t.ho counties of
Mclntosh ami Liberty, tn the state of Georgia,
and now being operated hy me a receiver,
the same being nineteen miles and a fraction
in length with a terminus at tho
Sapeio river. about thirteen mile#
from the town of Darien, fifteen
tulles of which said railroad Is in the oounty
of Mclntosh und the balance in the countv of
Liberty; ulso of Its terminus and terminal fa
cilities at Sapeio, consisting of twenty (30)
acres of laud conveyed to said railroad com
puny by C. H. Hopkins; about fifteen hun
dred acre* In MUwt.v county near the Mcln
tosh line: eertalu conditional donations of
land, six thousand five hundred and seventy
nine and one-half acres, of which are located
in the county ot Mclntosh, and three thou
sand two hundred nnd seven nqd one-half
acres of which are In the county of Liberty;
certain conditional donations of thirty six
lots tn the (own of Darien, in tho said county
of Mclntosh; tho tracts rights of way,
bridges, viaducts, culverts, roadbed and
structures of every kind connected with the
said railroad or appurtenant thereto; also,
two locomotive engines, twenty flat cars,some
loose rnllrond iron, and generally all property
and assets of every kind connected with tho
said railroad or Its operation.
Tho said property anil assets will be sold in
thoir entirety and clear of all liens and will
be made to the highest and best bidder at
yitblio outcry. Before any bid can be ac
cepted or recognized, a deposit ot at least
five thousand (15.000) dollars shall be made
by a bidder. In addition to said deposit. 50
per cent, of the amount bid shall be paid Im
mediately by the bidder at tho time of sale
or tho property shall bo ftt once rendered and
resold. The balance of the purchase money
shull he paid within twenty 120) days after
tho sale. In case of any resale on a failure
ol the purchaser or purchasers to eomply
with the conditions of the sale, or to mako
full payment within the time specified tho
said deposit, under the said decree, is to b
forfeited as a penalty for noncompliance.
Tho umount payable ou the pur
ohaso of the property in addition to
the deposit ot fA.nou 00 Tnay be paid
oither in cash or In bonds, or tho overdue
coupons belonging thereto secured by tbe
mortgage on the property, such bodds and
coupons being receivable at Bnob price or
value ns woulil he equivalent to the distribu
tive share that, the holders would be entitled
to receive In cose the entire amount of tho
hid was paid In cash and waa distributed to
the bonds now outstanding and secured by tho
said mortgage.
The said sale Is subject to the confirmation
of the Judge of the Superior court of the said
county of Mclntosh.
GEORGE E. ATWOOD,
Receiver of the Darien Short Line Railroad
Company. g -
REAL ESTATE. - '-J
Edw. W. Brown,
Real Estate Dealer,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
Splendid residence on Henry street, covnM
lot 50x106 foot, all modern Improvements,
ic.ooo.
Two houses on Duffy street on corner lot
60x00. yjlendlrt !oratlc.n This can be bought
for $4,000 If purctiusod at once.
A spooial bargain In single house on cornet
lot. Svaldburg street. 83,000.
Vacaut corner lot 106x420 on Moivfan and
Collins streets, at Pooler, Ga., for #7OO.
Two houses, splendidly located, at Pooler,
On., for 1 1,1*10; on easiest terms.
Beautiful residence on Drayton street, cor
ner lot. price $6,500.
Vacant lots and residences all over city.
Give me a call.
EDW. W. DROWN,
Real Rotate Dealer,
107 Bay Street. Telephone 76S
J ' ■ - '.J.'Ji—H
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(lEORGIA. OnatiiAW COUKTY.—Notice ts
I hereby given to ull parties shaving de
mandsagainst WENDELL R. CURTIS, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly made out, within
the time proscribed by law, so as to show
their character nnd amount, and all persons
Indebted to suid deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
Juno 5, 1893.
FREDERICK W. CURTIS.
Administrator Estate of Wendell K. Curtis,
Deceased.
AiUlrr <- Reading, Pa.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA.,
For young ladies. Fifty-first session opena
Sept. 13, 1.-93. Eclectic courses In all lan
guages and sciences, music, art and elocution.
Eight male professors and twenty iadies.
Beautifully situated in Valley of Virginia, on
N. and W. railroad, near Roanoke. Mountain
seonery; mineral waters: climate unexcelled.
Write for illustrated catalogue to
CHAN, L. COCKE. .Supt.. Hollins. Va.
_ JNSURANCE.
CHARLESF.FRENDERCAST
(Successor to R. H. Footman & Cos.)
fiie. Hie is sin tens,
106 BAY STREET.
[Next West of the Cotton Exchange.]
Telephone call No, 34. SAVANNAH, GA
ATT" ANTED, merchants to try the benefits of ,
T I advertising In the "One cent a word"/
columns of the Moumau News. U will cep
ta illy pay,
3