Newspaper Page Text
WHAT IS HIS FUTURE ?
The civilized world looks upon the
- negroes of America with interest;
they are seen as a nation ot slaves
snddenly becoming free and brought
into the foil enjoyment of citizen
ship ; and naturally, after twenty-
eight years of freedom, the question
of their future is one of exceeding
interest. * •
The negro has advanced as a role
in education and in' material wealth
but still there remains in him much
of the simple manners of the ante
bellum slave. *
His work in the South has been
mainly in the production of the cot
ton orop, and in this line it will re-
mafn for some time. The opinion
has been ventured that the negroes
will eventually remove to the West,
and segregate themselves along the
cotton alluvial belts of the Mis
sissippi.
Whatever may be done by the ne«
gro in the next few years, his ac
tions will all be watched with inter*'
est, and throughout all this we
might well ask the question, What ii
his future ?
*
By Authority conferred in an order of the Superior Court of Clarke County,, the Receiver, Mr. J. W. Wier
5 has sold the entire Stock of Merchandise, formerly of Mr. A. Coleman, The entire stock sold in bulk.
LOTTERY AND ANTI-LOTTERY.
It looks like a campaign of false
pretences on both sides down to
Louisiana. The regular Democratic
convention was unquestionably in
the hands of the lottery people, and
its nominees were dictated by thi
same influence. Now comes
candidate for Governor nominated by
this convention and says he is ojt*
posed to lotteries, but that the people
ha n e a right to pass on the question
and chater a lottery if they wish
it.
1 he lottery Democrats are evident
ly playing fast and loose on this
question, and the Republicans are
doing the same thing. The only
genuind"anti-lotteay ticket in Louisi
ana is that put forward by the bol
ters from the Democratic convention,
who nominated Mr. Foster on a
square-toed anti-lottery platform.
THE UNIVERSITY OUTLOOK.
It will be gratifying news to every
loyal citizen of Georgia to know that
the University of the State promises
to open again in a few days with a
greatly increased attendance.
The college has during the fall
term which closed at the beginning
of the Ohristmas holidays prospered
most happily. It opened in Septem
ber with more students than he.ve
been in the ohapel on an opening
day tor many a year gone by.
This attendance has graduaUy in
creased until the close of the fall
term. Now the outlook is that, a
great many new students will enter
the University next Wednesday, and
it is oertain that all the old ones vrill
return to a man.
The fact is, the University is en
tering upon a new era of prosperity
X
and the promise is emphatically given
that the old college will resume its
former prestige.
All Georgia will rejoice at this
happy state of affairs, for there is a
perfect tidal wave of enthusiasm now
sweeping over the whole face of the
South for higher education.
A QUESTION AND ITS ANSWER.
The great question of importance
that confr^ote—the-people oi the
''South in these opening days of 1892
is in regard to the cotton crop and
the financial outlook.
How are we to get more money,
and how is the price of cotton to be
raised?. .Tufs is the question and
ItiKttue answer when given will biing
prosperity to our section of the
Union.
It is of prime importance that the
circulating medium of the country
sLould be improved and the volume
of the currency substantially ino
creased. It is nonsense to talk about
the people being able to run on the
small amount of money per ca pita
now in circulation. The people must
and will have more money and
whether it come through gold or sil
ver or other processes, they care no*.
Year by year the
MAX JOSEPH BOUGHT
- 7
great massed of
phople are growing poorer and poorer
and getting deeper and deeper in
debt. It remains to be seen whether
or not the present Congress will grant
s ibstantial financial relief.
I It has been said that you camot
gialate money into a people’s pock-
e.s. and that if it were possibl
less than ten years the rich an.
scheming will have gobbled it
I
This tremendous large stock now in my possession, and placed on the tables and shelving^, up-stairs, over Max Joseph’s store,
WILL RE SACRIFICED, beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 3D? UNTIL ALL IS SOLD.
* -i
CLOTHT.N G-*
The CLOTHING is placed down stairs iD my store, and
divided into 4 lots.
Lot 1: Choice of the 16 00 and 18 00 dollar suits for 10
dollars each.
Lot 2: Choice of the $12 and $14 00 Suits for $8 00 a Suit
Lot 3: The $7, $8 and $10 Suits for $5 00 each.
Lot 4: The $5 and $6 Suits for $3 00 each.
300 pair of PANTS are divided in three lots.
Lot 1: At 76 cents a pair ;
Lot 2: At $1 50 a pair;
Lot 3; At $2 76 a pair. The last named are very fine goods
The SHOES, TTp-Stairs.
Fine Men’s Shoes, at 75 cents a pair;
Fine Ladies’ Shoes, at 75 cents a pair;
A better quality marked $2 50, at $1 00 a -pair
Th.e Dress Goods
Down-stairs on the main floor. All goods which were
marked 10c. will be sold at 5 cents.
All Dress Goods which were marked 20 cents at 10 cts.
All Dress Goods which were marked 30 cents at 15c.
All Dress Goods you buy you will have to pay only one
half, or 50 cents off from the dollar, at what you paid before.
Crockery, Hardware and Notions, aU Up-stairs-
A good many useful articles for the household, such as
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Butter Dishes, Trays' Globes,
Glass Chimneys, Fruit Dishes and many other articles.
They are not in my line of business. I will close them out
at 25c. on the dollar, or one fourth of manufacturer’s cost.
Hats and Gents Furnishings, on the main floor.
These you can have at 50 cents on the cost of manufac
turers prices.
[pip All kinds of Small Wares. Notions, Blankets,
Quilts, Towels, up-stairs. The prices are fixed on thes* -
and only one-half or 50 cents off from the dollar’s value.
I call special attention to merchants, and those wanting goods in large quantities. The prices will be made satisfactory.
I had to rent extra ware-rooms for my XWO ENORMOUS STOCKS*. P* ve hundred feet addittonal shelv-
ings 1 had put up and thirty tables made beside the quantity of cases stored away. Is it not natural that
I AM COMPELLED TO FORCE THE GOODS ON THE MARKET?
No charges for drayage to the depots, nor boxing to merchants buying in quantities. All goods will be promptly delivered in
the city limits. A large force of extra sales-people has been added to this sale. The early comer will have a chance to
pick the most wonderful bargains Athens ever showed up in mercantile circles.
MAX JOSEPH.
219 and 221 BEOAD STREET. ATHENS, GA.
There is a great deal of troth in this
statement when viewed superficially.
Bat if yon place enough money in
the country, it generally gets down
to the merchant with whom the far
mer deals. Then how is the farmer
to get it ? Let Lim raise his crops
and sell them to the man who under
the new financial system has the
money to pay for them. <
It is no surprise that with so little
money in circulation and such a
large crop of cotton,the prices should
go below seven cents. Then how is
the price of cotton to be raised, and
how is the farmer to make a profit on
it?
In the first place he mast resolve
to farm on the intensive plan. If he
has one hundred acres of land and
finds that he can only tend fifty acres
well, let him tarn the other fifty out.
It will pay him better to work the
fifty well than to work the hundred
poorly.
Again, he can raise most of his
home supplies if he manages right,
and'thas in reducing his cotton acre
age, raise the price of the staple.
This can only be brought about
by absolute co-operation, and that
co-operation can be secured by the
Farmers’ Alliance. If that is done,
then that order will have gained a
more signal victory than if it had
revolutionized the continent.
THE NEW YEAR.
The Banner greets its readers this
morning with the best wishes for a
happy -and prosperous time during
the New Year tkat ie before them.
The old year is dead and with it
all the victories and defeats*.^ g°° d
deeds and shortcomings have ■passed'
into history. With the midnight
hoar last night passed away a year
filled with great progress for Athens,
and rounded up with the complete
reconciliation of all factions and the
determination on the part of oar peo
pie to march forward in solid pha
lanx, conquering and to conquer.
The New Year affords splendid
opportunities for our people ; it rests
with them to say whether or not it
shall be one of progress for our city
We are now just at that point where
it will require nothing short of per
fect unity of action to pull our city
through successfully.
In the next twelve months
changes will come to the city for her
benefit, if her citizens work system
s’ically and energetically as a unit
A great many questions will arise
for settlement that will tax their
minds and energies. The water
works question, the sewer question,
the question of 6treet improvement,
great
the inauguration of new enterprises,
the fostering of small industries, and
a general advancement of the inter
ests of the city will claim their un
divided attention.
Let that attention be given ; let no
factions quarrelling arise to destroy
the unity that now exists among our
people ; let oar every aim be for the
upbuilding of Athens and Northeast
Georgia; and when the record of
1892 is completed our citizens will
be proud of their work.
The Banner esteems it a privilege
as well as a duty to take its place
among those who are laboring in this
direction.
-Editorial Comment
German newspapers are printing the
assertion that the weight of tbeWorld’s
Fair buildings will cause them to break
through the ernst of the earth, with the
result of precipitating the entire city of
Chicago forty feet and submerging it
under Lake Michigan. But nobody
need stay away from the fair on this
account. It is probable that the Ger
man papers are mistaken, but if their
prophecy were fulfilled the city and the
show wonld go on just the same. Chi
cago is not only a phoenix in a fire—it is
a duck in a deluge. The elements are
Chicago’s most bumble servants.
The dynamite crank is inscrutable.
He blows up the Czar because he is a
despot, attacks a millionaire because he
won’t give him money and assaults the
Frenob Legislature because the French
police are looking for Nihilists. In each
enterprise there is nothing for the crank
except, possibly, destruction.
That man will he “leader of the
House” who, without regard to official
rank, shown himself most capable of
rendering on the floor of the House the
most efficient service to the cause of
Democratic reform. And great will be
bis praises in every section'of the
South if he carries through to victory a
measure for the enlargement of the cir-
CHating medium.
The grip is no respecter of persons.
It tackles aSpeaker Crisp .with as little
compunctions of conscien ce as if it had
fastened its grip on the lowest type of
mankind. Here’s hoping, however.thao
Speakei Crisp will be able to call the
House to order ’I uesdav.
The men who will lead in the Dem
ocratic House are the men who do the
hardest work for genuine aggressive
tariff reform—which means for a tariff
for revenue only. And it will make no
difference what committee they are
on.
There Is a difference between the
British rnd the American idea of a pen
sion. What would our old soldiers
think of a pension of twenty -cents a
day, to be commuted for a lamp pay
ment and free passage as a pauper to a
foreign country? This is Great Brit
ain’s idea—New York World.
It is not easy to decide whether
Fobakkr is simply athis old tricks, or
whether he has really canght John
Sherman at bis, but the latest develop
ments of bribery charges are eminently
characteristic of Ohio Republicanism,
whether they are trne or false.
Yes, and we would he glad if the
government of the United States wonld
furnish a free pass to Africa for a largo-
number of its pension gobblers-atfade-
iiberate swindlers. They ought not to
bs allowed to liya-hf this goodly land.
"^Thb Madisonian comes to our table
with a New Year’s issue, and at the
same time Editor Mare A. Candler
makes bis bow to the public. The pa
per will continue to be issued by Edi
tors Candler and Furlow, and will
still be one of the brighest and newsiest
weekly newspapers in Georgia.
The cowboys in Texas don’t wear red
neckties, and they bounce every stran
ger who does.—Savannah Press.
The editors are all safe, then,. foi
they never get that high up in the
world. Most of them are naturally op
posed to capital punishment and don’t
belieye in being neck-tied.
True Alliancemen of Georgia are de
monstrating the fact that they want no
third party in theirs. The delegates to
the St. Louis convention go pledged to
vote as a unit and four out of five are
opposed out and out to the third party.
Congressman Livingston is chairman
of this committee.
'New York city has allowed for the
payment of salaries in her police de
partment for the coming year the mag
nificent sum of $4,589,508. That sum
ought to provide handsomely for “the
finest
„ Thy. old year’s legacy to the new year
is in Washington an excess of ix^rfffT
tures over receipts ;in New York it is a
restoration of majority rule in place of
mi norit^us’urpation.
It is now easy to understand what be
came of the enormous population of the
ancient world. War and pestilence
were followed by grip.
A Chilian war, lasting two years,
with the pensions that would necessa
rily follow, would be a rather costly
venture.
When the moon-faced despot and the
star-eyed goddess come together in this
congress there will be a total eclipse of
the lunar end of the collision.
The third party people continue to
do the whining and the democrats are
hard at work for the relief of the toil
ing masses.
“How?” “1 spent it before Waylins I Children’s Department.
could borrow it from me.”—Washing-
ton Star.
“That was an appropriate piece of
music they badjit the cattlemen’s annu
al dinner.” “What was it?”' “The
band played Beethoven’s Concerto in
Gee.”—Harper’s Bazar.
There is nothing in the world mo-e
aggravating to a man with a secret than ea '«h<‘n-ware jar stood Hodgson Bros, will not occupy the nel
to meet people who have no curiosity. , bl * s ' m '; nt w '< ld -’ w »— Swift building, as was at first given
Atchison Globe J uoiaiiii* ud to the IhfIii—»»»«h tiu>r u u>o a 1
“Where’s the daughter ?” asked a Be
douin Chieftain of his wife. “Oh, she’s
sitting out on the steppes with her
young man!”—Puck.
The Test—Mamma: My darling,
don’t you think you’ve eaten enough?
Maudie: Me don’t know. Me^ ain’t
dot a verwy bad tommickache yet.—
Harper’s Bazar.
Tommy: My grandpa has voted for
twelve different presidents. Jimmy:
Ah, de ole man’s not in it. My daddy
voted twelve times for one president.
Indianapolis Jour nal.
“A cynic is a man who is tired of the
world, is he not?” the young language
student asked. “No, no, my child,”
replied the knowing tutor. “A cynic
is a man of whom the world is tired.”
“See that idiot looking at the chorus
through the large end of his opera
glasses.” He’s not an idiot. That ir
the Rev. Dr. Sampkins. - He is trying
to get the chorus as far from him as
possible.—Epoch.
A Nashville special says that the res-
, „ ' T. Kir ~
idenceof General T. Kirby Smith at
Sewanee, Tenn., was burned about day
light from unknown causes. He ha
an insurance on the building, hut loses
the contents and is practically penni
less. His friends have already started
a movement looking to the raising of a
sum sufficient to reinstall the old vete
ran and his family of nine children id
their formerly' comfortable surround
ings.
jfcEiicit" -. o:or ^ preacher in
... specimens
of the worms so extracted, about a
quarter inch in length and of a flatten
ed shape, dark brown or nearly black in
color. He says tooth-ache, abscesses
et<L, are often caused by these worms,’
and the trouble is relieved on their re
moval.
A Paris dispatch states that a dis
patch from Madrid says that news has
been received there comfirming the
Statement that the Japanese govern
ment has seized the Volcanic Islands
situated about 300 miles from the Car
olina Islands. It is added that the
Spanish government has instructed the
commanders of Spanish men-of-war at
the Phillippine Islands to visit the
Spanish possession in Oceanica and on
the Chinese and Japanese coasts in or
der to watch the movements of the
Japanese cruisers.
Who’ll be the next chief of police?
Write it with a 2.
MERRY VOICES
that
Of two women choose the one
will have you.—Texas Siftings.
A fashion note to be observed is that
grass widows should not wear weeds.—
Texas Siftings.
Many of the applicants for divorce ac
knowledge that they have made a sour
mash.—Natural Weekly.
, A Valparaiso, Ind., special says: The
division of an estate in Scotland will
make the eight heirs living in the
United States possessors of comfortable
fortunes. A cablegram received at
Hammond, Lake county, apprised Mrs
Kitchell of the death of an aunt in
..cotland whose fortune is variously es-
w™ a t® d at from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000.
I he heira, with one or two exceptions
live in different parts of this country.'
An organized effort will at once he
made to secure a just and equitable set
tlement of the estate.
L
It looks as if the Tammany tiger had
devoured the entire stock of democratic
olive branches.—Washington Post.
_ An Atchison, Kan., special says John
Delaney, a wealthy farmer ot Doniphan
county, Kan., took sick a week ago and
died in a few hours. The day of the
funeral bis wife was taken ill, and in
twenty-fours she also died. The two
sons in California were telegraphed for.
ibey arrived in time for the funeral
obsequies of the mother, and now both
sons have died, apparently of the sum *
disease. It is supposed that the cause
of the death of all of them was tin’
moving into and sleeping in the rooni^
pletod. n6W ^ 0U8e tbe r Sad just com
- * 'v
'M
.TWO I ITS OF CROCKERY.
MI-8 MINNIE K CAMPBELL.
( apt JW. A ; Hankins leaves soon for
nts borne in Virginia and carries with
him bis interesting family.
Mr. Mendel Morris’ new houses on
Harc^ck Avenue are nearly finished.,
He will also improve the house now oc-ji
ouj iedby Mr. JP. Funkenstein. i|
. Will Not Occupy it —
saw?*”*- »»■»«»»»«
binding up to the light—such as there was out.
—a sweet tts-rose.
• Gretcheu, poor child, raised her wan face
from her pillow itndg .z d upon it with all
her soul in her sad eyes.
How beauiitat it was!
It seeined almost as if a bit of heaven
tad c m<-down to her. And **s she draDk
in the air breathed from ibe creamy peia.s
a strange new longing into her heart. She
felt almost as it she would like to live.
And, do you know, it was the little flow-
or jar that dm it—the homely litti • jar full
ot warm browu earth hugging its wealth of
hoy rootlets so tenderly!
. Rifth upon the mantel in a stately draw
ing-room, summoned by luxury and ele
gance, and soft light and rich perfume,
stood a beautifully Sevres vase—empty.
It secured to wear always on its tace a
smile which said, more plainly f»r than
words: —
‘'Do not touch me, if von please, good
people; lam too delicate't-be handled; 1
ani to be looked at, not to be used.”
Year after year ji stood there, gathering
dust and impurity about it in the shadowy
turners, till oue day a careless hous, miiu
laid her rude hands upon it. and the lovely
shattered fragments crumbled at last to dust
in the asb-barrel.
My dear young friend, will you be the
earthen jar—bumble instrument for shed
ding beauty and sweetness upon some
dr ^ ry l ,fe ? °. r '*'11 you be the Sevres vase
beau tit ui without but empty, impure,
and useless within? *V
FORECASTING.
a- ) r——
f ’ ome world shall reawake;
-rtty from ija brief, dream tortured
sleep;
country, from its slumber pure and
_ , ^P.
To Souks uf birds In every flowering brake;
And mon light hearted, or with hearts that
ache.
Shall rise and go what they have sown to
reap;
H w"?., women8m,le * or8,1 aloneand weep
For life once sweet, grown btffeer for love’s
B wrtV th .f t u dar ’ 8haU not !>e here-not we;
we shall have done with life, though few
may know.
Between ns then rhall awful stillness be
who spake such words of bliss, such words
or woe,
Aawtnds remember, chanting fitfully—
Chanting as now —above ns lying low.
Philip Bourke Mara ton In Atlantic.
The Care of an Umbrella.
There axe a couple of points with re-
KJE-*? the ,f are . , of an umbrella with
which I would wish to, supply the pub-
hc, for I am a crank on the subject. One
If “ connection with the rolling of it
riba dotllla so aa not to injure the
nhs and joints, firmly grasp the points
below the cloth with your right hand
left till the T h n dowmvard wiHt your
left till the folds are nicely laid. Tho
other ts when the umbrella is soaked
with wet, set with the handle resting on
the floor and let the water run off the
ends of the ribs. If yon set it with the
feyule down the water will rust the
iges at the crest.—Interview in St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
L
mot punishment.
1.
.—Messrs
y ithe new
Pr4Cticat.lt Dry —Madison county
belongs now practically fo the prohibi
tion council. On New Year’s day the
last bar room, except one, in the entire
county was closed.
/1EORGIA CI.AI1KE COUN I Y—< Oi'RT or
'-*Ordinabv.—(hambers, ~
December 4*ta 18 -1.
Tbe appraise apiiointed“’upon'"appltcatl'c)i‘ 0 di
Brown widow of Carter Hr .wu tor it
- V l»l .tl 1II..WU IUL ||
twelve months support having filed their re
turn all persons concerned are herebv cited *r
show cause if any th y have at the nexi
Feb aty term of this c urt why said appti a-
tion should not be granted.
8. M. HERRINGTON,
” Ordinary.
EOiiGlA, Clakke Cocntv, erdinar
vlofflcc, November 2nd. l*ai. Mary A.
j r iuu > atary a.
Hughes, administratrix of John H. Hughes, de
ceased, represent that she lias iulK dig,-barged
the duties of her said tru-t and pr ,*s lor letters
ot dismission. This is therefore to notify all
persons to show cau e, 1 any thov can, bn ot
uefore tho llrat Moima* in February next whv
said administratrix should not be discharged
from said trust. , 8. M. Hf.bbin'g t ov,
Ordinary,
NOTION TO DEBTORS AND CKEDITOM:
All persons Indebted to Stevens Thoma', lati
of said couutv, decease-;, are hereby notill d t-
make immediate payment to the nnderstgneci
and all persons hav.ng demands against the es
tate of said deceased are notified to renter the
same properly proven, to the undersigned.
W. W. Thomas
OEO. DUDLKY THOMAS,
v, o.v ecutorsof Stevens Thomas. -Deo’d.
JUGC* oti) a 1891,
^ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order nf the Court of o rc |j
nary ot Clarke county, w 11 be sold at tbe couj
bouse doorof said county, in the city of Athent
Georgtaron the fiist Tuesday In Jnnuar , 189
within theJcgal hours of sale, the follow in
propertp, torvit: A tract of land lying In sal
county containing one and one half acres, mor
or less, loinin}; lands of Thomas Allman an
Frank Mortompn the Tallassee Bridge ron
S e ^Lf 8 i ro " , '“T ; ■SPS./Ssor.g’a, whereon Be
c(eath mt ^ ,tl,e — a ® e -d, resided at the time of hi
deceased,
for d
ISM.
B. H. NOBLE,
Adm’r. of Betty Founds, Dec’d..
• . 8 ® ,d a* the property of Bettv Poiind
^?i S< i < \\? u r lhe Tjirp 086 of paying debts an
distribution. Terms cash. This Dec. 7ti
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the Coutt of Orel
navy of Clarke county, will be sold at the eon
house door In Athens, Georgia, on tie fir
!, next, wl
Tuesday In January, 1892, next,
gal hours of sale, the fotlowinf
within the
xuiiowing prop city, t
wit: A tract of land lying in said count
..... v. miiu lying in sam coum.
known as Lot No. 8 on railroad map. contai
lng one acre of land, more or te.s, lying t-
tween the lots of Mi s. Lizzie Johnson and F.
Wilson, on the Elberton road in Buck Bran
District, of said county and State.
ALSO,
A tract of land in East Athens, confalnii
one-quarter (Ji) of an acre of land, more
less. Sold as the property of A. L. brown, d
ceased, for purpos • of paying debts and fi
distribution. Terms cash. This Dec Ti b, i8ii
B. U. NOBLE,
Atlm’r. A.L. Brown, Dec’d.
fvEORGfA CLARKE COUNTY—ObpixabV
'^Office, Dkcemukb28th, 1891—J-T.Andei
son, administrator on the estate of John Goolst
* leased, has i ”
— ,.n we estate oi uuuu uw...
col a deceased, tub applied for leave to sell tt
land of said deceased. This is therefore i
lauu oisaia ueeeaseu.
notify ail concerted to file tbelr objectu r,i j
any they have on or before tho first Mono >’ ■
February next, else leave will then be yw
said applicant as applied for.
S. M. Herrin o i >•
t Ordirb.iv
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
Pursuant to order of the court of Ornlnai
granted at the September term .891, will be so
to thb highest bidder at tbe court honse door i
first Tuesday in Februs y, the foj
Athens,
lowing real estate, bci uging to the estate ■
Harr et Jackson, late of ^id county, decease
to-wit: 'mat totlrontingsouin,
>n. , it? 8 Punishment; the Are al 'd ten feet on Broad street, adjoining on tii
*b'ht« a soul. ever, while it torture*, - ea ~t lot of .'l. B. Mciiinty, on Hie north lot
that nmnakes Home old desire
A ?. d o the “me foundation builds a higher
Hath more than joy for him who acquiosci*.
A v' dark ^ 38 , 'caches us to love the light,
And e^b ef f, ° f Chilllre "' "arm abed.
Ami crj mg for the toys put by at night
But even as a blinded painter might
fleT Pal “ U ou in dreams of radiance
—Amelia Rivet in Harper’s.
1
M . Hunter, and on the west Church street, na
lng a frontage of one hundred and mnety-e’B 1
feet on t hurch street. Termscash.
WILLIAM 0. ROSETTE.
Adm’r. ot Harriet Jackson.
i
The Banner forms c
Deeds and other legal papei
are drawn by Messrs 1 . BarrOi
&> Thomw,
~7~ : f- -j-v.