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The Bainbridge Democrat. TERMS—# 2 A YEAR; BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1883. VOL XII--NO. 48. EDlTOKf A|, brevities. ^erercits of cotton at Cfolum- . f or the year ending Septem- ' s 7i4 bales more than the bad bot saves his pa. How Hht Sire Was Oared of a Bad %bit. *1 were*, i Reived the year before. ^ Murmon cider in Coweta ' ,- as rotten-egged the other a party of young men hunted out of the county with ,pack of dogs. yr Everett, a well-digger, died B> *ell on the plantation of filter ('handler, six miles from Gunesville. Monday, from the ^Bof noxious gases. litampedc of Texas steers in ^ rtree ts of New Orleans a few made lively work tor the Art Several men, two mules ib-o horses were badly gored. James Cordon Bennett has bowii very old within the last T «r. lib hair is almost white, although he is as yet little more than forty. Netr Harrington, I)el.,*a loco jrtiveand three cars passed ove r ichild as it l.iy sleeping between ij* rails. The child was but ifclitly hurt. The cotton crop of Georgia is ynrth about 825,000,000 in the nv state. If manufactured at kw it would he wort h $75,000,000. That isadinple statement in lavor ct manufactures. ftflorda lias three thousand £ve hundred and ninety-three uir.iVtiiring establishments in r,li a capital of $23,072,410 a invested, and yet a thousandth I pin »f the available water power ^ ittk State is still unimproved. There are now confined in the Fulton county jail sixty-nine pris ms. All ages, classes, colors ml sexes are represented, and n grade of crime lias its ex- ment within the prison walls, wre are among the number m men charged with murder, '•a and after the first day of hrtober next, the rate of postage demestic mail matters of the (class will be reduced from fcw cents t<> two cents for half ice or fract ion thereof, as pro- vci lliv act of Congress, approv al March18 S3. he stock raising interest seems khegrowing in tieorgia. Fine •°bng horses and mules of home art ' boeoming common in «y counties in the State. The 'mess is pleasant and profitable, tteseengaged in it claim that it j*R a wide margin for profits. Mathews, a young man IS years old, living near s’tnsville, will make this year, Pne mule, 10 bales of cotton, bushels of corn, 1,500 bundles y'MfT, 85 bushels oats, 40 bush- ff heat. 50 bushels sweet pota- 1 'and 100 gallons syrup. Be- b ^ * l:ls hauled enough corn w «kl almos to pay expenses Peering the crop. ‘ s S°°d reason to believe ta ° banners of Georgia are er off than they have been for er »j ears—even than last They have bought less •' l0 ns. ami they owe less. A •ore j ears ot similar improve- . tjeorgia farmer^ 1 as a be independent Speed flay! A T’ Dawson Journal tells what ^killed : “Dr. Jones, in -* ,0 the caterpillars, has ^finesnecessin killing his vith' e hcrover the poison £jt.j c °tton it has been to,*^ lo °ks as if a fire had tough his field. The pre- W88 0116 P° Und ° f U fort y gallons of water. Vto or thinks lie will trv *Stoen. !e v jJ'^’jmbia Sentinel* says: ulier has some corn Up and c l Ui? t er s around ! H eiwj ro . m six to eight ears, leu,it Ct ‘ b°nr of the ears from ' a,ld they weighed over th , e 'buck. A calcu- W ^s'toH la ' le ' and at least 66 lir 7 lae acre wonM h* »n. a a ? re would be the farmer states ^ (tCta ‘j'hels could be made *** or. bottom land.,’ EVIL CONSEQUENCES OF DISSIPATION ILLUSTRATED IN A STARTLING MAN NER—THE GROCERYMAN’S COM MENTS ON JOKINC. “Come Hi,” said-the grocery man to the bad boy,T?s the youth stood on the steps in an uncer tain sort of way, as though he did not know whether he would be u elconf^or not. “I tell you, boy, I pity you. I understand your pa has got to drinking again. It is too bad. I can’t think of any thing that humiliates a boy and makes him so ashamed, as to have a father that is in the habit of hoisting in too much benzine. A boy feels as though everybody was down on him, and I don’t wonder that such boys often turn out bad. What started your pa to drinking again ?” “Oh, ma thinks it was losing money on the Chicago races. You see, pa is great on pointers. He don’t usually bet unless he has got a sure thing, but when he gets what they call a pointer, that is somebody tells him a cer tain horse is sure to win, because the other horses are to be pulled back, he thinks a job has been put up, and if he thinks he is in side the ring he will bet. lie says it does not do any hurt to bet, if you win, and lie argues that a man who wins lots of money can do a great deal of good with it. But lie had to walk home from the Chicago races all the same, and he has been steaming ever since. Pa can’t stand adversity. But I guess We have got him all right now. He is the scartest man you ever saw,” and the boy took a can opener and began to cut the zinc under the stove, just to see if it would work as well on zinc as on tin. “What, you haven't been dis secting him again, have you ?” said the grocery man, as he pulled a stool up beside the boy to hear the news. “How did you bring him to his senses ?” “Well, ma has an jdoa that I have got some sense yet, so I told her that if she would do just as I said, me and my chum would scare pa so that he would 6 wear off. She said she would, and we went to work. First I took pa's spectacles down to an optician, Saturday night, had the glasses taken out and a pair put in their place that would magnify, and 1 took them home and put them in pa's spectacle case. Then I got a suit of clothes from chum's uncle’s trunk, about half the size of pa’s clothes. My chum’s uncle is a very small man, and pa is corpu lent. I got a plug hat three sizes smaller than pa’s hat, and took the name out of pa’s hat and put it in the small hat. I got a shirt about half big enough for pa, and put his initials on the thing under the bosom, and got a number fourteen collar. Pa wears seven teen. Pa had promised to brace up and go to church Sunday morn ing, and ma put these small clothes where pa could put them on. I told 111a, when pa woke up, to tell him he looked awfully bloated, and excite his curiosity, and then send for me.” “You didn't play * such a trick as that on a poor old man, did you ?” said the grocery man, as a smile came over his face. “You bet. Desperate diseases require desperate remedies. Y ell, ma told pa he looked awfully bloated, and that his dissapation was killing him, as well as all the rest of the family. Pa said he guessed he wasn’t bloated very much buthe got up and put on his spectacles and looked at him self. His face looked as big as two faces through the glasses, and his nose was a sight. Pa looked scared and Then held up his hand and looked at that too. His hand looked like a ham. Just then I came it, and turned pale, with some chalk on my face, and I began to cry, and I said: “Oh, pa, what ails you? You are so swelled up I hardly knew you,” Pa looking sick to his stomach, and then he tried to get on his pants. Oh, my, it was all I could do to keep from laughing to see him pull them pants on. The pants wouldn’t come around pa into ten inches, and pa said hemust have eat something that disagreed with him, and he laid it to water melon. Ma stuffed her handker chief in her mouth to keep from lading when she see pa look at hisself. The legs of the pants were so tight pa couldn’t hardly breathe, and he turned pale, and said: “Henery, your pa is a mighty sick man,” and then ma and me beth laffed and he said we wanted him to die so we could spend his life insurance in riotous living. But when pa put oil that condensed shirt, ma she laid down on the lounge and fairly yelled, and I laffed ’till my side ached. Pa got it over his head, and got his hands in the sleeves, and couldn’t get it either way, and he couldh-t see us laugh, but he could hear us, and he saidv '“ItVbhiffied' funny, ain’t it, to have a parent swelled up this way. If I bust you will both be sorry.” Well, ma took hold of one side of the shirt, and 'I took hold of the other and we pulled it on, and when pa’s head come np through the collar his face was fairly 7- blue. Ma told him she was afraid he would have a stroke of apoplexy before lie got his clothes on, and I guess pa thought so too. He tried to get the collar on, but it wouldn’t go half way around his neck, and lie look ed in the glass and cried he look ed so. He sat down in a chair and panted, he was so out of'breath, and the shirt and pants ripped, and ya said there was no use liv ing if he was going lo be a rival to a fat woman in the side-show. Just then I put the plug hat on pa’s head, and it was so small it w as going to roll off, whan pa tried to fit it on his head, and then lie took it oft’ and looked inside of it to see if it was his hat, and when he found his name in jt, he said: “Take it away. My hejul is all wrong too.” Then he told me to go for. the doctor mighty quick. I got the doctoj: and told him what we were trying to do with pa, and he said he would finish the job. So the doc came in and pa was on the lounge, and when the doc saw him he said it was luck he was called just as he was, or we would have called an undertaker. He put some pound ed ice on pa’s head the first thing, ordered the shirt cut open and we got the pants off. Then we gave pa an emetic, and had his feed soaked, and pa said: “Doc, if you will bring me out of this I will never drink another drop.” The doc told pa that his life was not worth a button if he ever drank again, and left about half a pint of sugar pills to be fired into pa yery five minutes. Ma and me sat up with pa all day Sunday, and Monday morning I changed the spectacles, and along about noon pa said he felt as though he could get up. Well, ;rou never see a tickleder man than he* was when he found the swelling had gone down so he could get liis pants and shirt on, and he says that doctor is the best in this town. Ma says I am a smart boy, and pa has taken the pledge, and we are all right Say, you don't, think there is anything wrong in a boy playing it on his p& once in & while, do you. V . “Not much! you have likely saved your pa's life. No, sir, jok ing is all right when by so doing you can break a person of a bad habit*” and the grocery man cut a chew of tobacco off a piece of plug that was on the counter, which the boy had soaked in kero sene. and before he had fairly got i it rolled in his cheek when he spit it out and began to gag, and as the boy storted leisurely out tlie door the grocery man said: “Look-a-here don t you ever tam per with my tobacco again, or b\ thunder, I’ll maul you,” and he followed the boy to the door, spit ting cotton all the way, and as the boy went around the corner the grocery man thought how different a joke seemed when it was on somebody else. And then he turned to go in and rinse the kero sene out of his mouth, and found a sign on a box of new green apples, as foilows: “Colic or cholera in fantum. You pays your money and take your choice.”— Peck't Sun. The Tricks of the Cotton Business. “How do you dink de cotton pisness vill come oud dis year, Misder Hoffenstein ?” said Her man, as he dusted off a shoe box and arranged an overcoat on a pile of clothing. “Yell, dot vas a pisness,” re plied Hoffenstein, “vat I don’t like to exbress myself aboud, und ven efer I dink uf de money Vat I advanced, und vat I nefer get any more, I get so mad dot I feels I vill die righd avay mid de aboblexy.” “Who vas it svindled you, Mis der Hoffenstein ?” “It vas a nigger, Herman, und his name vas Isam My g-r-acious efery von says he vas de best nig ger de whole gountry around, und I advanced him cloding, shous, brovisions, und a dollar aund a half musket for winch I charged him only nine dollars, und he vas to-let me buy all uf de cotton vat he makes. Yon day I dell him if lie gets de lirsd cotton ufde season in he will get a bremium ou it und lie says he vill haf (Dee bales a veek befor any von else. Veil, it vasn’t long ven von day Isam, mit a vagon und a gouple uf mules brings dree bales uf cotton to my sdore, de firsd uf de year. A gouple uf de bales veighed eight hundred und de oder veighed nine hundred. I know de cotton vould bring dwenty cents a bound, so I gif Isam den cents for it, und cliust as soon as I buy it Levi Coher. offers me fifteen cents, but I only vinks at him und asks him if lie dinks I vas more greener as a grasshopper. My g-r-acious, Her man, vot you dink, after I shipped de cotton I found oilt daf s vas a gouple uf old - cooking stoves in von bale, und abend six hundred bounds uf an old vorn out saw mill in de oders^und Isam was in Arkansas, de tief. Ven de beo- ple found oud dey all laughed iifid said it vas a slioke, uud I got so mad dot I didn’t sell dot cotton to Levi Cohen for fiifdeen cents dot I vas in bed a veek mit der rheumadism. Herman, I don’t vant noding more to do mit de cot ton pisness.” Advertising as a Keans of Credit. Every established local news paper receives subscriptions from large cities, which puzzle the pub lishers, but which the New York Times lately explaned as follows: A whole sale merchant in this city, who had become rich at the business, says his rule is that when he sells a bill ot goods on a credit to immediately subscribe for the local paper of his debtor. So long as his customer advertis ed liberally and vigorously he rested.but as soon us lie began to contract his advertising space he took the fact as evidence that there was trouble ahead, and in variably went for tlie debtor. Said he: “The man who is too poor to make his business known is too poor to do business.” The with drawal of an advertisement is evidence of weakness that busi ness men are not slow to act upon. Illegal Toting. Monroe Advertiser. Much has been said about re publican majorities in the new congressional districts. mlf the law forbidding persons to Tote who have not paid their taxes, is inforced, there will be no repub lican majorities. Most of the tax- defaulters are republicans and they ought not be allowed to vote; but in elections the eagerness of candidates and their friends is such that all are allowed to vote bj' common consent. Each candi date wants to get all the illegal votes he can. As a striking illustration of the wholesale manner in which illegal voting is done—both by irregular and fraudulent means—we cite the recent vote in- Talbot count’ 7 on the fence law. The election was contested and out of twelve precincts, nine were thrown out, and of the remaining three, about one-third of the votes were rejec ted. The causes of this were three —illegality in making the returns, illegality in character of the bal lots cast, and -disqualification of tl^e voters by reason of non-pay ment of taxes. In Monroe county the voters who have not paid their taxes amount to fully one-third among the ne groes; among the whites the pro potion is much smaller. We pre sume it is about the same way in other counties. None of these ought to be allowed to vote, and yet all of them are—by general consent. In such a case, general consent is general cannivance at fraud. What is to finally become of a country whose officers are elected repeatedly by fraudulent and therefore corrupt—votes ? Public opinion is entirely too lax in this matter. We need a change of sentiment which will jirevent a tax-defaulter from voting—no matter if he is willing to vote the democratic ticket. We need to learn that every illegal vote is hurtful to our free institutions no matter if it is cast “on our side.” New Advertisements. Mrs. 8am HI1. Western North Carolina is cer tainly a great section for fruit. In Watauga countv is an apple tree fifty years old which has on it about fifty bnsliel? cf fine apples, and has nine large branches, which give rise to thirty-two branchlets. Is seven and a half feet in dia meter and covers twenty-nine vards. Eight and three-quarter million dollars is the valuation of proper ty in Florida for 1SS-3, Oh increase of four millions over last year. The Constitution prints the following melancholy romance: “Sam Hill’s widow /gain comes to public notice. It is pardona ble to call her widow, as the Wily Sam is dead to her and the bal ance of this section. This time she appears in the Jiglit of a lit- gant. In DeKalb Superior Court Mrs Toccoa S. Hill’ has instituted suit for divorce against her hus band, Samuel H. Hill. The story of this woman's life is lull of ro mance of a readable sort. She married Sam Hill, a. well-known sporting man, wiien she was quite yo ingj and it. may tie said quite handso me also. Hill was confid ing and Was away from home a great deal, while his wife was drifted into a whirlpool of gayety which ruined her, and several others, among them her husband. To make a stale story short, Sam Hill became aware of his wi^s infidelity and of the fact that John Simmons, a prominent young man of Atlanta, was one of her frequent companions in her noc turnal tours. He looked for Sim mons and found him in the Na tional Hotel taking a drink. “Draw,—you, you've got to do it.” said Hill, and with that he shot Simmons in the head, and he fell dead at his feet. Hill gave him self up, was tried and convicted, and on a recommendation to mer cy was sentenced to the peniten tiary for life. Pending a motion for new trial he was adjudged in sane. He was sent to the asylum and by unlocking numerous doors with a false key escaped to the outside, scaled a high wall and fled. He has never been recap tured. His wife went to Pathers- ville, in DeKalb county, where she has since lived. There is no reason why .she should not have a divorce, and she will probably get it.” Fifty-five thousand dollars worth of sponge was sold at Key West, Fla,, last week. Decatur iheriff’s Sale Will be.sold before the court hottsfc ddofr in the city of Bainbridgbi Decatur county.. Ga. between the legal hotlra of sale, on the. first Tuesday in October 18S8,.the follow* ing property to-wit i Lots of land numbers tme hundred Khd ninety eight (198) and that part of lot number two hundred and two (203) lying South of Brunch heading near the Norths west corner of said lot, and running through the same in aSoutheaalerly direction—pass* ing out of said let at or near the South east corner—containing 125 acres mora or less | also that part of number one hundred and ninety nine (199) lying ett Ihe Bast aide of Branch emptying into Turkey Creek, and bounded North by Turkey Creek, West by said Branch, and South and East by line of said land, and containing ten acres more or less; also that part or lot of land number two hundred (200) the same embracing all Ihe lands lying south of Turkey Creek—containing Fifty acres more or less. Also lot of land number two hundred and one (201) all of said described lands lying situate and.being in the Nine teenth District of Decatur county and levied on as the property of Jolin T. Bar rel), to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa iu favor of Abram B Belcher, n» Administra tor of the estate of George W. Pearce vs John T. Harrell. This August 27th 1888. L. F. BURKETT, Sheriff - . Decatur Sheriff' s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in Bainbridge en the firs*. Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours of sale, ‘he following property to-wit : Lots of land numbers one hundred and fifty-eight (158) and one hnndred and sixty one (161) in the Fifteenth District of De catur county, Georgia, and levied on as he property of Bennett S. Brockett, trustee of Ann T. Brockett, to satisfy one Sttjwior Court fi fa in favor of John C. BosWell and Mary R. Boswell, vs Bennett S. Brockett, trustee as aforesaid—for purchase money. Tenant in possession and defendant in fi fa notified according to law. This August 27th 1883. L. F. BURKETT, Aug. 30. lm Sheriff. Professional Cards. DANIEL McGILL, Attorney am) Counsellor at La* ■ BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA. WIU practice in the Courts of the Albany Circuit and elsewhere by special contrast. July 26, 1883.—It CHABLES C. BOSH, Attorney at Law; COLQUITT, GA. Prompt attention given to all business ti* trusted to me. JN0. E. D0NALS0N, Attorney and Counselor at Law.' Office over Bind’s store. Will, practice in Decatur and adjoining . counties, and elsewhere by special contract. Feb’y 16, 1|§3. MAST0N O’NEAL, Attorney at L«Wt’ BAINBRIDGE, ga. Will pmc ice hi nil the State Courts; Special attention given to the investiga tion of land claims. JOHN M BROWltf. ATTORNEY AT LA«/ BAINBRIDGE, GA. Will practice in the courts of the Albany Circuit. Office in Democrat Office. Collections and Lnnd claims special ties. Decatur Sheriff’s Said. Will be sold before tlie Court House door iuthc city of Baiunridge, Decatur county, Georia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in October next the fol lowing described property to-wit : Lots of land numbers two hundred and twenty (220) ar.d two hundred and twenty- one (221) all in the Fifteenth District of Decatur county, Georgia, and levied on ns the property of Charles II. Perinalee—ex cept forty acres of snid lots occupied by theS. F. & W. R. R. Co.—said lands con taining 400 acres. Also, lot No 181 in the loth District of said county, as the pro perty of said Parmalee and levied on to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of II. Frazier Grant & Co., vs said Charles H. I'arniulee. This August 27th 1883. L. F. BURKETT, Aug. 30 1 m Sheriff. Decatur Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court house door in the City of Bainbridge Decatur county Georgia during the legal hours cf sale on the first Tuesday in October next the following described property to-wit : Fifty acres of land more or less off Df the South west corner of lot of land number forty-one (41) in the Fifteenth District of said county of Decatur as the property of Sam Martin, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa in favor of Smith & Trauh vs said Sam Martin Levy made and returned to me by constable. This Augus*27rh 1883, L. F, Buexxtt. ... Aug. 30 1 m Sheriff. Miller Sheriff's Sale; GEORGIA—Miller County : Will be sold before the court House door in the town of Colquitt, . county, Georgia, between (he, legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in October next the foils#* ing described property io-wit: Lot of land , number t)iree htind.riJfl... * a< l ninety-twp. (392) in the 13ih fit said cofiiity of Miller, and levied on as the property of J. J, _ Klrkl*fi.d to satisfy one County Court Execution lit fetor Of I: A. Bush vs Bald J. J. Kirkland. This August 28th, 1883., . > ,. • , J. XT J. fttMBREL. Angust 30, lm Sheriff GFORG1A, Decatur Dounly Whereas E. C. Mosely Administrator of James J. Harris represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered James J. Harris estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adm inistrator should not be dis charged from his administration, ,and re-, ceive letters of dismission, on first Mon. day in August 1883, July 12, Masioa O’Nxai, 1—m Ordinary. GEORGIA, Decatur County ; Whereas I. S- Swicord as Adminis trator of Wm D. Swicord represent to the court, in his petition, duly field that he has fully administered the said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con. cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dis-. mission, on the first Monday in Novem ber 188«. . . - , - MabTow CPNkAl.. Afigiist 9, 1883." Ordinary.' Do not allow worms to client your chil dren out of their living. Shriuer t s Indian Vermifuge will destroy this miserable pests, tnd give the little fellows new armors for the battle of life. Sold by Beach k co’s MEDICAL CARD, Pr. E. J. M o r j l K Has removed liis office to the drug storq, formerly occupied by Dr, Harrell. Reij- denes on West street, south of Shotwsll, wher* calls at night will reach him. DENTISTRY. J .C . Curry, D. 0. S j Can be found daily at his office on South Broad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’^ building, where he is ready to attend to th* wants of the public at reasonable rates. dec-6-7$ DOCTOR M. L. BATTLi; Dentist. Office over Hinds Store, Wesl fid• cosrt house. Has fiuo dental engine, sis will have everything to make his ode* first-class. Terms cash. Office hours t If a. m. to 4 p. m. jan.lltf DR. L. H. PEACOCK, Respeetfully tenders bis professional iwf* ices to the people of Bainbridge and visiah IJ- j. Office over store of W. t? Sre*m A O*. Residence on West end of Broaghte* street, where he can be found at night. April 6, 1881— XBFF. D. TAI.BERT. TALBERT & HARRELL. Attorneys and Counselor* at BAINBRIDGE, GA. 1 he above have formed a copartnership; under the firm name of Talbert & HarreU for the practice of law. Will practice fi$ all the conrtR of the Albany Circuit. Oflea over Barnett’s store. August 14,1882. ALBERT WIN?£ft, Reel Estate and Collecting Agoat* BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. I will be glad to receive the patreMg*e( all #ho have property to sell or rent, t* collecting tp make. All business, placed in djy. hands will receive promp* attention. I #iU lqek after wild lands, investigate title#, Jhipa and protect from tresspassers. , fjj -propose to make the collection ef had claims a specialty. The worn# the claim the mere attention I wjllg(v« it,' Correspondence solicited. Aug. 1, 1882. _ J. S. CHAMBERLINE L CO; Wholesale Fruit and Prodatd COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 5 Market St. and No. 5 Clinton B»„ BOSTON, MASS. -Georgia Melons made a SpeeiaMy.' REFERENCFS :—Richardson & Barnard, Agts., Boston and Savannah 8. .. S. O*.; Savannah,, Ga,; J. C. Wisenbaker, Valdosta, Ga ; J. A. Ously, Ously,. Ga ■ T, T. BlaaE* shear, Thomasville, Ga; J. H. Daniels,’ Millen, Ga. SEMLEMES'S BARBER PARLOR, SHARON HOUSE BLOCK, - BAIN PUDGE, ... - aOOBGtA. Keeps sharp razor*, clean toWols, defeat room, first-class, sober barbers. A shave’; shampoo or hair cut is here a luxury that costs you do more than at a sceond-elasa shop. , . • v- - - GRIFFIX & DKSVEBOfS, * Proprietors. LOANS ON IMPROVED LANDS ttE-AVV, and FANCY FAMILY GRO- CER1ES of all kinds received every weex; and hence it is that the stock is al ways Full and Fresh at POHLMAN’8. r. ri-iy JVe are prepared to undertake the nego. tiation of applications for loans for a term of yearsisecured by first mortgage on im proved lands in Decatur county Georgia im amounts not exceeding .one third of their value. Also ..to 1.113- mortgages. giv*n tp secure part purchase money on suoh lands E3F~All applicants must exhibit deeds t* the property offered as security. McGILL & O’NEAL. _ 1-18-tf Jiainbridjfe.de,’