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mm HARVEST OF ECHOES PKOJI SOUTHLAND In Hour on the Old Plantation Opera House Tomorrow Night. That s what you will find at this store, hive searched the markets thoroughly lor them, and selected the best that could be found. They d.re made with all the care that custom workmanship can give. They look well, feel well and wear well. We are well up with the advancing “Laugh and the world laughs with i you ” If you Want a hearty laugh gi | to the Opera House tomorrow even ing and hear Mrs. Mamie Taul Me Clellan, of Decatur, in her readings. | recitations and impersonations. Here are some of the numbers from her enjoyable programs: We i- Vl '" ni Revival,” A Serpentine Drive,” “Driving the Stock to Water,” Mammy” (pathetic,) and “A Negro Frolic.” You will enjoy the entertainment Admission, only 25 cents; children 15 cents. MILLINERY OPENING AT COBB’S, season, and are ready for all ages and sizes of men and boys, j TODAY andTOHORROW, Mar. 29 and 30. v ^ We can fit you up from head to foot with ^ J Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Isn’t it about time what we can do lor you ? you were coming around to see FOB SALE. 500 ehoice Mixed Pansy .plants, $1.50 per hundred. M rs. J itdson Cka bb. Wood K. HOLM Buoh** for Clothier and Furnisher. HUSINESS CARDS. W. C. BUNN, - at? - Law (Offirp, 1st Nat. Hank Bldg.) QUARTO YVN, * GEORGIA. I. U. SANDKUS. J. K. DAVIS SANDERS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law Office in Chamberlain Building, CEDARTOWN, GA. W. R 5KIRFJER ATTORNEY - AT - LAW CEDARTOWN GA. W ILL practice in all the Courts ol Polk, Paulding, Floyd and Haral jon Counties, and in all the courts ol Georgia, State, Federal and Supreme. Also, in Alabama courts by special ar rangement. w. It. fielder. w. w. MUNny FIELDER & MUNDY, ATTORNEYS • AT • LAW Cedaktown, Georgia. Prompt altention.gl von to all business. Collections a specialty. Office up-stairs in Stubbs Building. Wm. JANES, Attorney - at - Law. First National Rank Building. CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA J. C. W.4LKER, Attorney at Law. Over First Nations! Bank Building, Cedartown, - Georgia. Collect ions a Specialty. Miss Margaret Harris returned Friday from an extended visit at Austell. If you haven’t tried that blended coffee at J. A. Adams, you should so at once. Mr. Frank Lowtber is borne for a M. M. NICHOLES, LAWYER. Commissioner to Take Testimony. Ofliee in Judge’s room at Court House. CEDARTOWN, GA. J. A. WRIGHT, Attorney at Law Cedaetown, Ga. Office with J. A. Blance, in Chamber- lain Building. J. H. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. Ofliee with Ordinary at Court [louse, CEDARTOWN, GA. Will practice in state and Federal Courts. At- orney for Bradstrcet Co. Will push collections rigorously. J. A. LIDDELL, Physician - and - Surgeon, Cedartown, Georgia. W. A. CHAPMAN, Physician 0 Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. R. R ^Physician and SurgeoD,=^ CEDARTOWN, GA. Calls answered promptly day or night. W. G. ENGLAND, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CEDARTOWN. GEORGI A. • hills attended day and nigtn. THE CSDARTOWT! STANDARD THDSSDtf, MARCH !!, [309. Vole for the White Primary next Wednesday! is visiting in All kinds food fir she Co’s. Judge C. G Janes was annn Monthly. Pulverized and rut loaf sugar at Pitts & Bunn’s Mrs. T. H. Bonz loft yesterday a visit in Griffin. Pure Jones Jumbo Water Melon sped at Wood Co’s. Col. W. K Fielder is in Atlanta today on legal business. Fresli assortment of Langdon cakes just in at Pitts <£ Bunn’s. Just received a fresh lot of Cali fornia prunes at Pitts & Bunn’s. Those fresli Saratoga chips at J. A. Adams are delicious. Try them. Col. J. M. McBride, of Tallapoosa, was here Tuesday on legal business If you want a bam that will please you, get the “Star” at J. A. Adams Onion sets and fresh garden seeds of all kinds at Burbank’s drug store. Capt. and Mrs. G. P. Sewell, ot Posco, were visitors in the city Tues- Mujestic flour, the li.irst on earlli, at Pitts & Bunn’s. Mrs. Marie Ford Griffin this week. We are overstocked on Pure Jones Melon seed. Woo'd Co. Mayor L S. Ledbetter was in At lanta on business Tuesday. We still handle those delicious I day. “Split Peas.” J. a. Adams Blanke Bros’, celebrated candies always fresli at Pitts & Bunn’s. Mr and Mrs. G. II. Wade have been in Chattanooga tiiis week. Go to J. A. Adams and get a pack age of Ralston’s Breakfast Food. When you want “Hc-No” or I day from a business trip to Talla- Tefley’s Teas, go to J. A. Adams. dega, Ala New slyles in Laces anil Embroid- If you want a flour that will please cries just arrrived at Soheuer’s. you, get that “Highest Patent” at J Chase & Sanborn’s coffees and least ^ Adams, can be had only at Pitts & Bunn’s. South Georgia syrup in half gallon- A nice lot or seed Irish potatoes of ( ’ ans > the hest thing you can get, at different varieties, at J. a. Adams. I pit,s * Bunn’s. Good work guaranteed. Call on A F. Gross, the painter and paper- hanger. Fresh Oysters and Celery every Friday and Saturday at Pitts Bunn’s. Mr. J. R. Barber returned Satur- MILLINERY OPENINGS. Artistic anil Attractive Displays Three Fashionable Stores. Cedartown ladies enjoy a rich treat this week,—for what lady does hot enjoy looking at the tasteful produc tions of the milliner's arl? Mrs. F- Frederick’s new store in the new Pitts building opened yes terday, and her opening will con tinue through todayand tomorrow She is assisted by Miss Fannie L.. Edmundson, trout . Reg( n-.tm popular Atlanta establishment. The display is elegant and \erv attrac five. The opening at Mr. A. C Cobh’s popular store begins this morning and will continue tomorrow. The many friends of Miss Lou A.Morgan are glad to see her hack again from Louisville. Ky„ in charge of this department. She has arranged an especially fine and attractive display and has in Mrs. Emmadene Dodds capable assistant. At Scheuer’s big emporium today and tomorrow will be found some of the choicest creations of the millin er’s art. with The accomplished Miss Daisy Wooters, of Atlanta, again in charge. She is assisted by one of our most attractive young ladies, Miss Anna Huntington. The dis play is beautiful and up to date.. The season’s fashions are charm ingly set forlh at each of these es iblisliments, and the lady will hi aril indeed to please who cannot be suited with these splendid opening ‘i-plays. ELDER HAMRICK’S CARD. DASHED TO DEATH. Mr. Everett Richardson, of At lanta, was the guest ot relatives in the city over Sunday. Mrs. J S. Davis, of Cave Spring, was the guest last week of Mrs. J. S. Stubbs and Mrs. Bettie Davis. Our California fruits, both canned few days from Technological Schi ol am * cannot he excelled in CHAS. VANN WOOD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. pfllite ovfr Collins A llolmes, CEDARTOWN, GA. B. F. Sims. Wm. H. Mabsii, SIMS & MARSH, DENTISTS. Oilers t r ie r -services to the public Offic6 over J. S. Stubbs’store. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni. cr. ip. gkrieieir,, DENTIST, .Tenders his services to the public. Of fice over tlie Racket Store. MONEY to LOAN. - Bed-Bugs, Carpet-Bugs, Fleas, Wa ter Bugs and Anls. VVe are prepared to NEGOTIATE \LOANS in any amount desired, on approved FARM LANDS as se curity. Forfurther information ap ply at our office in the Stubbs building, Cedartown, Ga Folder & Muddy. ffe can furnish The Standard am) the American Agriculturist, with the Agriculturist'.- Year Rook and Alma nac, for only $1.35 a year, easli in ad vance. This is an opportunity of which our farmer, friends generally avail themselves. should Pay your subscription to The standard. in Atlanta. For fresh garden seeds, early corn and onion sets, go to Burbank’s drug store. If you are hard to suit with syrups, we can please you and everybody e ' se - J. A Adams. The union love feast will meet at o’clock Sunday aflernoon at the Methodist church. Yon can find nice Veal Loaf at Pitts & Bunn’s. It your mouth water ” Miss Lou A. Morgan, the popular milliner at Cobb’s, arrived Thursday from Louisville, ICy. Mrs. R. R. Thompson is at the bedside of her moll.er.Mrs. Minerva Morgan, at Roekmart. Mrs. T. R. Garlington, of Rome; spent Friday and Saturday with her father, Capt. J. A. Peek. -Miss Alva Nichols, of Childers- burg, A la., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Stubbs, last wpek. The first half of your Street Tax ($1 50) is due and must be settled at onep. J. H Philpot, Marshal. Mrs. Glaser and daughter, of Ash ville, N. C., arrived yesterday and are the guests of Mr. Paul Baugh. Dr. B. F. Sims has sold to Col. J. Barton the valuable property on Park street occupied by the latter. We have just received a large ship ment of genuine Eastern seed pota- tops. All varieties at Pitts & Bunn’s. Lost—A good opportunity to buy and 20 cent Embroideries at 5 and 10 cents, if you do not see those at Cobh’s. Miss L»Pa Banks returned home to Gainesville yesterday sifter pleasant visit to relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. W. A. Chapman returned Thursday from a visit in Rome at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. R. Garlington. Don’t forget the Millinery Open ing of Mrs F. Frederick today and tomorrow in the new Pitts building oh Main street. Don’t forget that next Wednesday is the day set to vote on the adoption of. the while primary for Polk. Come out and swell the vote for it. Give your house a spring cleaning, and go to Wood Co’s, and get a cun oi Sure Kill. It destroys all Roaches, either price orquality. J.A.Adams. Found—Colored Organdies,Lawns, Dimities and Wool Goods at half price in the remnant basket at Cobb’s. Mr.S O Jones lias bought, through the agency of Fielder & lVlundy, a valuable lot on the south side of Gibson street. Don’t worry with that old ma chine, trade' it to O. Willingham for will “make I a neW ° ne ’ and you can (1 ° y° ur spring sewing with pleasure. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders left yesterday for Griffin to attend the session of the Slate Baptist Convens lion as representatives of the church here. All members of the O. C. and O. M. D. Cluhs are urgently requested to attend the business meeting at Mrs. Clias Vann Wood’s on Tuesday afternoon, April 3d. Four spools of good thread for 10 cents; 10 cent Bleaching only S cents; Ladies’ 15 cent hose 3 pairs for 30 cents,—only one week at O. Willingham’s. Dr. T.F. Burbank is enlarging and otherwise improving his residence on the corner of Philpot and Her bert streets, one of the most valuable properties in the city. Sheriff W. T. Crocker, Deputy Ed. Hackney and Mr. W. L. Knight went to Oglethorpe county last Sat urday with' ten prisoners, -sent up Nrgro Killed on the East & West. Last Friday. A negro named Daniel Boone paid dearly for “borrowing a ride” on the west-bound E. it W. freight last Friday afternoon. Daniel boarded the train when it stopped at the C-, R. & S. crossing, and proceeded to seat himself on a brake-wheel. The train-men tailed him, but before anyone cou'd reach him train ran under the Col lege street bridge, and—Daniel had proved himself anything but a wise man. His head struck the bridge quarely, the shock tearing his neck nearly off, and of course killing him instantly. His body was thrown to considerable distance beside the track, where it remained until Coro ner J. 0. Crahb held an inquest shortly alter. No blame.attached to anyone but the Vierim of the accident himself. Col. C P. Ball,the popular General Manager of the road; happened to be the city, and although under no sort of obligation to do so.oliaritably paid the burial expenses of the dead negn. MILLINERY OPENING AT COBB’S; TODAY and TOMORROW, March 29th and 30th. A Ringing Plea to file White Men of Pnlk. Editors Standard :—The time for the people of Polk county to express themselves by ballot as to whether or. not they will have a White Primary, is close at hand,—the Ith day of April,, and as I have said in the past, so say I again, that I heartily endorse a White Primary. I think it a good thing for the good people of Polk county to come together regardless of party- lines and say who should fill the. vari ous offices of the county, and 1 would be glad that the minds of some people could be disabused of the idea that it is a Cedartown “clique” or “ring”that is running this thing, from the fact the Democratic Executive Committee only recommended a White Primary. Tlie white people of Polk county, re gardless of party, were called upon to come together on the 2Btli day of Feb ruary and give their voice .-as to whether or not they would have a White Primary. That meeting, I thought, was well represented, and the expression given by the good people of that meeting, regardless of party line, was unanimously for a white man’s primary. So away with the idea that Cedartown ppople are the only ones desiring a White Primary. And 1 wish to say right here if Ce- dartown were the only people who de sired a White Primary, they have a right to the convictions of their minds as well as other people. There are lots of good men, and brainy men, in Ce dartown, and they should express themselves as to what is best and un compromising^- contend for it. 1 repeat, “good men.” They have done everything they could to develop resources of our county, and induce capital to come here that labor might have employment, and that, there might be a demand for our farm pro ducts. And I wish to say again that if I wanted help or accommodations, I had as soon go to Cedartown people for it as any people I know of. I have known merchants of Cedartown to dis able themselves to continue their busi ness by indulging the people beyond their ability. There are lots of people in this country who have got food and raiment for their families that have never been ablejg) pay for them. So let us all Come together,town and country, Democrats, Populists and Republicans, and unite in one solemn petition for better times, that some growing eyils in our country may be put down. I would just ask this question, and then I am done, Which would he the best plan—to be represented by men who have been elected by a sober, thinking class of people, .who go to the polls and vote the convictions or their minds, and in the fear of God, having the best interests of the com ing generation at heart, or have men elected by the class of people who sutler themselves to be bought and sold,—controlled, you might say, en tirely by whiskey and money? This is the question before us. Which shall we do? X. A. Hamrick. AND GRAND EXHIBITION OF Today and Tomorrow. You are Cordially Invited. 101 Don’t buy your Embroideries anil Laces until you have seen our line. We bought before the. advance and can save you money. - - o Willingham Rev. C. K. Henderson left yester day to attend the meeting of the State Baptist Convention at Grirtin. This talented divine will be a prom inent figure in the deliberations of that great body. The Methodist Young Ladies’ prayer- ineel ing still meets - every Tuesday afternoon at the ParsoiuW. It grows in interest. They arp an\- ious for the young ladies and girls ,7)\ all ilenouiinatious to attend. from Polk Superior Court. Col. C. P. Ball, the ever zealous fiienil of Cedartown, was here Fri day in his private ear with Col. A. T. London, of Birmingham, and Mr. Fulingwider, of New York. Mr. E. O. Carter, of Aniioeh. was in the city Tuesday, and is one of the good citizens of that district dead in earnest for the white man’s primary in Polk for county officer,-'. Mr. W. II. Jones relnrne.l home Sunday from a several weeks visit to Birmingham relatives. It will he pleasi ng news to his friends to learn that he is much improved in health. The ladies will find something to admire at the fine display of Milli nery goods at the opening of Mrs. F. Frederick today and lomorrow in the new Pitts building on Main street. Mr. Jos. A. Thompson, of Earles- viile. Ill., was the guest ot relalivis in the city Friday. He, with his family, is visiting his parents, Mr; and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, near Roekmart. The books of the iate Dr. E. B Marshall, Jr . have been placed in my hands for collection. All per sons indebted (o him will please come forward and make immediate settlement and thereby avoid pay merit of cost. J. C. Walk Kit Mr. and Mrs R O Pitts have the In art-felt sympathy of the commu nity in the loss of one of their twin hoys Tuesday night, aged about four months. The babe was taken slid denly ill with convulsions, and passed from one paroxysm into an- other until death brought relict Funeral services were conducted yesterday aflernoon at the residence Rev. T. R. McCarty. 1 Go to Wood Co’s, for Pure Jones Melon seed. Mr. J.A. McDonald spent Monday in the Gate City. Go to J. A. Adams and get 13 bars of soap for 25 cents. You will find the Ray seed sweet potatoes at J. A. Adarns. Go to Pitts & Bunn’s and try some of that fresli Corn Starch. Sure Kill cleans out ail the bed bugs. For sale at Win d Co’s. Go to J. A. Adams and get a box of that fresh, delicious candy. The finest, freshest California fruits to be had only at Pitts & Bunn’s. Garden seeds of the best varieties in bulk or papers at J. A. Adams. Car load Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls just received at Wood Co’s. Large shipment of Magic Stock Powder just received at J.A.Adams. For a first class job of painting or paper-hanging, call on A. F. Gross. The ladies will decorate the Bap tist church for Easter Sunday, April loth. The “Star Brand” and Magic Yeast are perlectly fresh at Pitts & Bunn’s. Rev. E. M. George will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Those Pitied Preserved Cherries and Spanish Queen Olives are very fine at Pitts & Bunn’s. Drop a card to A. F. Gross, and lie will call on you with a fine line ot samples of wall papers. Wood Co. handle none but the best grades of flour, and tlie people can’t be fooled any more. Mr. J. L. Batson and Miss Mary Lanhara were united in marriage Sunday by ’Squire J. A. Wilson. The biggest and best line of pickles, preserves and fruit butters can be found at J. A. Adams, to suit the taste of all. Mrs Pratt, who was called to the Samuel Benedict Memorial School on account of her son’s illness, re turned homo to Marietta Monday- I have several old veliichs to sell cheap Will trade for a'nyihing tiiat I i-an-use in any way. Come to see me if you want one. T. H. Adams Senator Bunn, Col. J. H. Sanders, Major Blance and Col. W. W. Mainly represented the Cedartown bar at the Roekmart Justice Court last Moi day. Col. A. Willis Evans, of Sanders- ville, spent the first of week in the city. This talented and popular gentleman is one of the mast prom Inent attorneys of his city, and is a candidate for Representative from Washington county in the next House. His many Cedartown friends sincerely hope lie will be successful in his race. Mrs Evans, who has been spending some time here with her parents, Maj and Mrs. T. H. Booz, accompanied him on his departure yesterday for Griffin, where he is a delegate to the State Baptist’ Con- MILLINERY OPENING AT COBB’S. TODAY and TOMORROW, March 29th and 30th- A SURPRISE. As the Free Press gees to press a day late this week we take advantage of the opportunity to speak a word in behalf c; OSE OF REVIVAL. The meetings at the Presbyterian church closed Sunday evening, alter a profitable series of two weeks. Rev. C O’N. Martindale, the gifted pastor, had the warm support of his church and the hearty co-operation of other denominations in his work, and tiie meetings were productive of much good. At the congregational meeting Sunday morning, Mr. F. E. Randall was elected as an Elder, and Messrs. F. B. Knight and J. II. Anderson as Deacons. of the performance given at the city hall tonight by the Stinkard Comedy Company. We were agreeably sur prised as the performance was 500 per cent, better than we expected. It is by far the best performance of the kind ever given here and is perfectly clean and high class in every respect. This company has only stopped here to fill in time between large city engagements, and onr people are fortunate to secure such a high class performance. They will give two more performances here, and those who fail to see it will miss a rare opportunity of seeing an up-to-date performance. With aching sides the audience dispersed tonight singing praises and approval of the entertain ment.—Poplarviile Free Press. At Baugh Opera House one night only, March 29th. Prices reduced to 25, 35 and 50o. Seats now on sale. COURT NOTICE. Polk Superior Court, Feb. Term, 1900. It is by the Court ordered that all pleas and demurrers to petitions in suits brought to the present term of the Court shall be filed on or before April 5th next; that all demurrers to pleas shall be filed on <r before the 10th of April following. Further ordered that a Motion Court be held on April 12th, begin- nig at 10 o’clock a. m., at the Court House, to hear demurrers, motions and certioraris. In open court, March 21nd,1900. C. G. Janes, J. S. C. Georgia, Polk County. Clerk’s Office Superior Court: En tered on Minutes of Superior Court page 417, this 22nd day of March, 1900. W. C. Knight, Clerk. SMALLPOX IN ROME. A well-developed case of smallpox was discovered in Rome Monday by the city physician, and the municipal authorities took the case promptly in hand. Guards were stationed about the bouse and the red flag hung out. Admission to the city public schools has been denied all pupils who have not been vaccinated, and guards have been posted on all roads leading south and west of Rome. Of course, there was-a negro" in the case, his name being Nathan Smith. The Hill City is to be congrat.ula'ed on the prompt and vigorous manner with which she moved hi- the sup pression of this dreaded malady. R°v. and Mrs. Adolphus Nunn, recently of Gainesville, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nunn. It will be gratifying news to his many Polk county friends to learn that this popular young minis ter is fully recovering from his protracted siege of typhoid fever.and will go to the Cleveland circuit in the Dahlonega district in about two weeks. C. PHILPOT, Real Estate Agent CEDARTOWN, GA. SPECIALTIES. 46fFOR SALE—City Lots, Resi dences, Timber Lands, Business Property. 8©“4,000 acres Fine ORE Property near E. & W. road for sale. aarFarm Lands. Some of the Finest Farm Lands in Georgia, in Either Small or Large Tracts—Also in Mid dle and South Georgia. JSP’Taxes Paid, Rents Collected. J.L. TURNER, IFIR^CTXCJLXj Watchmaker and Jeweler. CARRY A SPLENDID LINE OF s, CMs, Jewelry and Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. The very best selections from leading manufacturers, bought with the greatest pos sible care, and will be sold at prices that can not be duplicated when quality is considered. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 'All work entrusted to me will have prompt and careful attention. Charges al ways reasonable. Come to see me. J. L. TTXR1TER, J eweler. Corner Main and Herbert Streets. !11YEM. msmmmmmm OF vention. The Self Cnltnre Club will hold its weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Mrs. McCarty’s The sub ject is a continuation of the stnd.v of “Our Southern Writers.” We find that the flowers of genius have blossomed quite freely in the South. Mrs. Parks is the manager. The programme for this meeting is as follows:— Song—“The Star Spangled Banner ,r atid Reading _ot the Origin—Mrs Shellman. Life and Selections of Thomas Nelson Pace— Mrs. W. K. Holmes. Joel Chandler Harris—M s. Bright. Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, with variations by an Alabama lady—Mrs. McJarty. William Cilmore Simms—Mrs. Thornton. John Ksten Cooke, paper and selections—Mrs. Frank Bunn. * Id the Presbyterian church next Sab- hath at 11 a. m., Rev. C. O’N. Martin- dale will - preach upon “Union . With Christ” in connection with the induc tion of the newly elected officers into office, and the administration of the Lord’s Supper; and at 7.45 p. m. npon “Union with the Chnrch of Christ.” Sabbath School and Pastor’s Training .Class at 9.45 a. m., following upon Teachers’ Meeting. Children’s Society at 3 p. m. Regular quarterly meeting of Session at 3 p. m. in Pastor’s Study at the church, preparatory to the spring meeting of Cherokee Presbytery. Prayer meeting and Pastor’s lecture on “How to Begin the Work” of Soul- Saving,” on Wednesday night at 7.45 o’clock. To strangers and others that can attend any of these services we say, “Come with us and we will do you Rood.” The Pastor. CITY MAESHAL’S TAX SALES FOE APEIL, 1900. State of Georgia, County of Polk. Will be sold lielore the door of the Council Chamber ill the city of Cedar town, Ga., within the legal hours oi sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1900, to the highest bidder for cash, tiie fol lowing described property, to-wit:— line two storv house and lot situated in the city of Cedartow n, Ga., and front ing on Grace street BO feet more or less and running back to the property ol Miss Fannie Weesner, bounded on the west by an alley and on the east by the property of‘Evans and Adamson; levied on as the property of Mrs. H. V. White by virtue of and to satisfy a city tax li fa issued in favor of tlie Mayor and Council of the City of Cedartown vs tlie said Mrs. H. V. White for the purposes of city taxes for the years 1896 and 1899. This March 8, 19(0. J. H. PHILPOT, City Marshal. THE USUAL EVENT CEDARTOWN’S Millinery Season, HHoons* MILLINERY *■ - H OPENING TODAY and TOMORROW. The Ladies are Especially Invited. .-L.-.v. . J . ..