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THE ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY* BtQRNIN*,
ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER ever deflected it, no monopolistic in-
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IRQ ATHENS PUBLISHING OO.
W, REED ...Managing Editor.
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votes can preveat it they will see to
terest has ever enticed it, no mam-1 it that such a thing does not happen,
mon god has ever bowed its knee, I Yet snch is the logical result of
and no money changers have .ever the success of the Third party move-
found lodgment in its temple. ment, to say nothing of the pension
It has rested in the hearts of the clause of the platform, or the fact
people, and in their distress it has I that it brings back into the contest
been their comfort; in their confuojthe negro vote. The Republican
sion it has been their guiding star; party bad rather see the South divi-
in their trouble it has been their se- ded than anythieg else in the world,
curity; and in the.rage of political They real’ - z 3 that their day in court
darkness and storm it has been their l ie over; they are writhing under the
canopy, shielding them from the do- condemnation of the people; they
mestic distress, disorder and despair read the MENE, MENE, TEKEL,
that at one time threatened the in- UPHARSIN in strange letters upon
tegrity of the social compact.
I&g
THE SITUATION.
The situation is critical, for dark,
omnions clouds fly acrcs3 the politi
cal horizon and threaten to destroy
and engulf the integrity and or*
ganization of the democratic party.
Party lineB no longer restrain a great
number of the people and others are
fretful at the imagined constraints
that are thus placed upon them.
We have in these columns uttered
a word of warning to our party lea
ders and we have no apology for its
reiteration. The times, the circum
stances and the condition demand
thoughtful attention and decisive
action on the part of those charged
with the success and the prosperity
and the integrity of the democratic
party. 1 f it is neglected now the dis
affection will soon be too consuming
to be counteracted and the condition
too deplorable to bo depicted.
In this season of discontent it is
well for the party leaders to sound
the depths of the universal depress
ion, explore the causes of the finan
cial condition, inquire into the merits
of the impending disaffection, and
with wisdom, justice and moderation
formulate and furnish to the country
the remedy for the ills that now im
peril the very foundations of so
ciety.
It the leaders of the democratic
party would perpetuate the party in
the confidence, sympathy, affection
and hearts of the people, they must
seriously, sincerely and honestly pro
ceed to materialize a remedy for the
financial condition which now throt
tles every branch of business and
which has at last placed the mer
chant and the customer equally in
the straights of difficulty, depression,
and almost despair.
The depressed condition of affairs
is developing an alarmingly large
crop of petty politicians who prom
ise the people anythin*, however
shallow; fanatical or vague—that
will win votes and office for them
selves, and the hearts of the people
are being gradually hardened against
the party, and unless the party lea
ders are wise in their remedy, just
in their admonition, and generous in
their treatment, they will allow the
party ranks to be depleted—possio
bly defeated—and they will be per
petually displaced.
This is no sensational alarm, but
the calm and deliberate conviction
trom a studied review of the sitnaw
lion, and it will be demonstrated un
less there is speedy recognition by
the party leaders of the popular rev
olution now going on in the public
mind.
It may be urged that, if there be a
disposition to break away from party
lines, that, while it may be success
ful in Georgia—which we do not be
lieve—yet it cannot be successful in
the United States. This may be true,
but if it should grow and be success*
ful in Georgia, the fact that it was
not successful elsewhere would be
poor consolation for domestic defeat
and blight. The family that lives
in constant acrimonious disenssion,
finds little comfort from the fact that
their neighbor across the way lives
contentedly, serenely and happily.
We beg our leaders in this season
of financial depression, toso act that
no man can charge that they refuse
to yield their rigid opinions, moder*
ate their exacting views, temper
their intolerance, or bridal their per.
sonal aspirations. Let it be said
that they subordinate all considers
lions to the relief of despondent and
despairing people, and to the dissi
pation of the gloom now abroad In
the land.
In the meantime, the people owe
to the democratic party their fealty,
their love, and their deepest and un»
dying gratitude. Let no petty poli
tician arraign it—steal away your
hearts and thus elevate or continue
himselt in office. Since its inaugu
ration it has been the party of thp
centralized
Let each member resolve to give that they have been weighed in the
the old party a chance; invest it balance and have been found want-
with his sympathy; extend to it bis ling; and like the drowning man
patience; renew it in his confidence; catching at a straw, they are now
co-operate in its administration; and I seizing upon their last hope—that
join in directing its policy and its I the Solid South will be broken
destiny. I through the agency of the Third
However desperate the times or party.
the wall of the temple ; they know
gloomy the condition, it is a fact
that the democratic party
ceived in oar mutual
These are the reasons that demon,
is com-lstrate the necessity of Democratic
welfare, I success. It is cow or never. Tne
umph and that right early.
In this work of uplifting the agri
cultural interests of the South, all
classes should unite and lend that
generous aid and sympathy that
helps so much in such matters.
Hand in hand with the merchant
and the profession^ man, the farm 1
ers of the South will go in the fight
for better and wiser and more eco*
nomic laws. They realize that the
only hope of the country rests in
Democratic victory and by tbeir
votes they will help to win it. They
will not aid in deepening the dark
ness that now enshrouds them by
voting lor a Third party and thus
aiding in establishing and entrench
ing Republicanism ; they seek the
light and they are goiDg to march in
the vanguard of Democracy.
We believe that brighter and bet
ter times are near at hand. Trner
words were never spoken than those
of Father Ryan :
■For out of the gloom future brightness is bom*
As after the
grounded in our dependent relation, I Democracy must win the fight or the
and rests, in its last analysis upon I best interests of the people will be
our varied and merited interests.
To these ends we invoke that wis-
[ lost.
Let the sons of Georgia and
th:
dom, justice and moderation which I South rally around the old flag. It
is our shield, our guide, and our I may have been torn in many glo*
strength.
rious battles ; it has never yet been
soiled or tarnished by treachery or
dishonor. It may have been kept
from its rightful place for many
THE NECESSITY OF DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS.
If those who are now about to lift I years ; it should, it must, it will
the anchor and drift away from float again from the flag staff of the
Democratic moorings will only stop | White House,
and think, they will not make the
step. If they will calmly and dis
passionately weigh the different ar
guments , if they will carry the dis
THE PETTY POLITICIAN. *
Just now this species of the genus
homo is playing his little part on
stage of politics, and his idiotic an
tics attract at least the cariosity of
the audience.
The times are especially aespi
cious for his advent, and he dance
before the footlights in all the pom
ponsness, conceit and demagoguery
of his station. His mind is small
his conception of truth is limited
OUT OF THE GLOOM.
When we took editorial charge of
The Banner, in our salutatory we
cussioD of the subject into the forum I said : u In ns the honest tiller of the
of reason; if they will look at it soil will always find a friend, not
from the stand-point of personal ad-1 one that will stick close to him in
vantage; if they will view the situs- lhe 8UD8hine and desert him in the
lion with the eye of the statesman 8hadow . but oae that> ig read * U8e
and render judgment from the heart . , . ,, . , . „‘ .
. , , , , , . what humble talents God has given
of the patriot, there can be but one .. . ... .. . . . 4 .
_ ... _ I him id helping him on towards the
result. They will stand by the old
ship and help her make the landing
Though nhe Third party be all
that it claims to be ; though it be
the outcome of a movement in favor
of the rights of the people; there| 8incerilyof an h°“est heart, and to
looms up in the back-ground a gi-1 t * ie exact meaeuie of its full mean-
gautic s’orm-cloud that menaces the 1 1D & we * ntfn( A 10 abide.
accomplishment of all ends that will
tend to increase his prosperity and
happiness.”
We wrote that sentence with the
welfare and the sacred liberties of
the people. If the Third party
The condition of the fanning in
terests of the South at this time is a
should succeed in destroying the in-1 gloomy one. There is no use in de-
1 egrity of Southern Democracy, it I nyiug the fact when the world knows
means the success of Republicanism I that the denial is a mere sham. Much
with all the evils attendant upon less is there any cause for taunting
such a result. the farmer with his condition, and
We do not believe that the Third | attributing it to mismanagement or
party will accomplish any snch re-
suit, for we have faith in ti e Democ
racy of Southern men who have
fought an uphill battle for twenty-
seven years, and we are convinced
that when the election is held the
Sooth will again wheel in solid pha
lanx into the Democratic column.
thriftless habits. The last few years
have been disastrons to the farmers
of the South. The mortgage s that
have bung over the homes of the
farmers have increased their burden
some weight until their humble cot
tages have been crushed beneath
We are reasoning calmly with those I t ^ lem » ^e staple crop of the South
who may be thinking of casting their baa declined in value until it is now
fortunes with the Third party.
being sold at less than the cost of
Did you ever stop and think what I P r -Auction ; the onerous burdens of
will be the results of a Republican I taxation have borne very heavily
victory this fall? It would be the upon them and the unjust laws of
death-blow to political liberty in the I Republican misrule have ground.
United States. Another victory for I them to the earth. It is useless to
the Republicans and that oorrupt tell them that tho country is pros-
party backed by the monied powers I perous when they have only to look
of the nation will intrench itself so I around them and see the condition
firmly that the labors of a quarter I of their homes. It is a season of
of a centary will fail to shake it from I financial depression wo are now pass-
its lodgment. Its success means I ing through and it has already told
more Force bill legislation with all I upon the farming interests. We are
of the evils thereto attached; it I no pessimist,but we believe in paint
means the centralization of govern- I ing conditions and events in their
ment to a point where individo&l lib-1 true colors.
erty will he lost, almost entirely ; it I What are the farmers of the South
means the turning over of the reins going to do about it ? It is gloomy
of government into the hands of the I now, bat will it continue to grow
plutocrats and gold kings ; it means darker ?
the fostering of monopolies and I It has been said that the darkest
trasts ; it means the sapping of the I boar is just before dawn, and in our
country’s life-blood by unjust legis* I judgment the farmers of the Sooth
lation or the smothering of all legis* I Are now passing through that hoar,
lation looking to the relief of the Will they give up the fight before
people; it means the continuance of I the dawn breaks? We know they
the robber McKinley tariff law that | will not.
preys like a vulture upon the vitals
of the farmer and the workingman
it means the death of all financial
The farmers of the South are made
of sterner stuff. They are deter
mined to labor on until the snn
of
legislation that would result in the I brighter and better times shall rise,
benefit of the masses ; in short it In the dark days of 1865 they knew
would require a phrase coined in what it was to suffer from poverty,
hell to express its exact meaning. Thty didn’t give up then. They
Do the farmers of the Sonth desire] have fought a long, hard, noble bat-
such a state of affairs? Do they]tie for lhe la9t twenty-seven years
wish to hand over the government they are not going to give np now
to such a party ? D > they de .ire to | almost in sight of the victory.
staud by and see the Ark of the They will carry to the field the
Covenant of the liberties of the peo- practice of the most rigid economy
p’elhus profaned by impious and they will strive manfully to raise
unholy hands? We almost insult enough food for home consumption
the dignity of the Southern farmers they will vote with the party that
by the mere asking of the question, has always been the bulwark of the
Of course they do no% and if their I people’s liberties ; and they will tri
it looms the tuarise of mom.’
The bonds were carried with a
rush, and but of a ~ote of seven hun
dred and ninety- five, only three were
against bonds.
The fight for bunds was c
over indifference and not over oppo
sition, but yesterday’s vote and work
showed that the indifference had
vanished and all were pulling for
the good of Athens.
Now that the bonds have been
voted, the Commission will get down
to work at once, and it will not be
long before the new system will be
in process of erection.
Athens has taken a step forward
in this matter, and one that she will
never regret.
Editorial Comment
We said Mb. Cleveland was an hon
est and upright democrat. We do not
believe he is anything < lse. But be is
not the only honest and upright demo
crat in th? pa-ty,and while honest in
his opinion?, the people are allowed the
• e wa°ed privilege t0 differ with him.
Measures above men. The demo
cratic party has a certain set of princi
ples upon which the liberties of the peo
ple rest. These much be secured. The
man who can best make the race is the
man to nominat".
Tho important
keeping
a pure condiiw?
universally fa,"
and yet the, a *
Very few peep,
lmo perfectly, J
blood. The taint of ccrofula, salt rheuni 2
other foul humor Is Lcredited and trar.smiC
for generations, causing untold suffering ‘J,
wo also accumulate poison and germs $ ^
ease from— — the air
breathe, g the
wo eat, or
we drink,
nothing
cluslvely
than tho
The New York W. r’d the other day
devoted two p ges to an extensive
write up of Gov. Hobace Boies, f f
lews. Does this mean the first step of
the World to„boom him for the presi
dency.
Cohgr*8«mait Livingston's Covirg-
ston speech is being commended on ev
ery band. He is doing good work for
the only party through whose success
relief can be secured.
Hon. R. P. Bland, in the March Fo
rum has some interesting things to say
on the silver question. Among other
things he says:
If it wers once understood that the
Federal government was remanded
back to its undoubted constitutional
powers, and would perform those du
ties enjoined by the Constitution, that
is, coining freely both the precious met
als, gold and silver, for the use of the
States, and that the people of the States
must look to their own local govern
ments to supplement this with whatever
credit money they required, we should
at once relegate almost entirely the mo
ney question from the ha lf of Congress,
and we should hear no more of the sub
treasury schemes and land-
loan demand) nor of the many plans
The Donglasville Democrat has made
its a, pearance on our table and Editor
Masset starts out well. His salutatory
contains the right kind of Democratic
doctrine.
Is the cotton acreage being reduced?
Some say it is, but is that true? The
oountry at large would like to have
some definite information on this sub
ject, as it seriously concerns the welfar
of the entire nation.
Bomb is now under a new municipal
government, and her present officer?
are determined to keep the oity up to
the high standard set by their prede
cessors.
money. When tho tax payer of the
State understands that his own local
government must be responsible for
credit money issued, that the property
must stand for the value of the money,
thatthe taxation of the citizens of the
State will be the guaranty against over
issue?, the people will then consider the
money question in its true light. We
are too prone to view the Federal gov
ernment as a great paternal institution,
fully competent to provide for all
wants. Our responsibilities ceaae when
we go beyond State lines.
The Columhns Enquirer Sun says:
Athens is just now a very proud city.
It is all on account of a phenomena
little dog. The animal was tendered a
piece of meat on a silver fork, and he
forthwith swallowed the meat and the
f<>rk. The latter some ten days after
gave notice of its presence in the re
gion of the back, and was extracted by
means of a surgical operation. The
occurrence failed to interfere with the
friskiness of the dog. He is truly a
precocious little beast and should be
forwarded to Ben Butler, whose weak
ness is silver spoons,
The twelfth “demand” in the Third
party deol&ration at St. Louis contem
plates an expenditure of more than
Uhousand million d liars of back pay
to the “Union soldiers.” It would uec
essit&te a fearful increase of taxation
—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Yes and the farmers of Geo-gia are
going to repudiate it. That demand
saves the democratic platform with
those who other wise might have gone
off with the Third party. The people
of the South can’t swollow a pill like
that.
his sense of duty to his country is
overtopped bj .0 unbended Mlf . tor a»»«MmlM b»oe of peelr to
admiration, and he stands forth with
an air like unto that of Monte,Cristo,
when he says: “The world is mine.’
The public mind is being reroln
tionized ; great questions of political
moment are to be settled ; oppressed
millions of poor men are seeking re
lief ; the masses of the peop!e are in
open revolt from the iniquitous tarifl
law; the vox populi is being heard
throughout the land; and in the ex
tremity of the times and circum
stances behold he is the Moses who
shall lead them out from bondage;
he the Joshua who shall carry the
victorious armies of the people into
the promised land.
The petty politician has a many*
sided nature. With him the per
sonal pronoun ‘‘I” is the greit in
centive to action, and “you” consti
tutes his lever for work. His most
available weapon is his tongue, and
be flaps it at an alarming rate of
speed. He promises everything and
and fulfills nothing. His words are
clothed with lovely flowers that
crumble at the touch; his promises
are as the luscious fruit that turns
to ashes on the lips.
He is mortal and clothed with
mortal characteristics.- He generally
has a big foot with which he wipes
up platforms or dry good boxes;
mouth with which be smiles upon
his audience; a heart that seemingly
beats in unison with the desires of
the people bat that in truth is affile
ted with the palpitation of dema
goguery; and an arm that saws the
air violently with .the gesticulations
of the hallelujah lick.
The warm weather acting upon
stagnant water produces innumerable
thousands of wiggle tails that after
the process of formation tarn into
swarms of mosquitoes that go forth
to worry the life out of suffering bn
manity, and the only way to get rid
of them is to remove the stagnant
water.
So with the petty politician. He
has his origin in a disordered state
of public affairo; he comes forth to
to afflict the people ;and the only way
to settle him is to remedy the source
of the evil.
The state of public affairs just at
present has generated hundreds of
these little fellows; and they are
performing their mission of affliction
The people should see that they do
not follow their advice whieh simply
means the sapping of the life blood
of the country. Remove the source
of the evil Stand by the party of
the people; clarify the stagnating
affairs of the government; and the
petty politician will vanish.
As Grady said,he is like “the noisy
insect of the hour that will perish
with the heat that warmed him. into
life.”
The Conyers Solid South is now cal
I Hale’s Weekly. 'Editor Hale is
making many improvements in hi?
per.
The appointment of a receiver for the
Central of Georgia bears intense sig
nificance. There has been a grave
doubt on the minds of the people con
corning the future of this road. It will
now be settled in the courts, and the
road will again prosper, it is to be
hoDed. As it now is, the people look
with distrust upon Central securities.
For the benefit of Georgia, we hope to
seethe Central again restored to its
former condition of prosperity.
The address of the Young Men’s Dem
coratio Club of Clarke County Is being
favorably (commented on all over
the State by the press and people. It
an admirable address, and strikes the
question squarely on the right line. The
Demooraoy of the Eighth district and
of the entire State must organize and
that thoroughly.
The people of|the south are not ready
to break down the color line, nor are
they ready to open the doors of the
Treasury for a cool billion dollar gift
to the ex-Union soldiers.—Thomasville
Evening News.
That is the situation exactly, express
ed in a few wordB.
The Atlanta Constitution is doing
good work for democracy in Georgia,
Its fearless championing of the princi
ples of the party, and the argumenta
tive reasonings as to the third party are
to be commended.
VICTORY FOR THE BONDS-
The election of yesterday demon
strated the fact that the people of
Athens are united and thoroughly
awake to the welfare of the city.
Hill and Harbison will be the two
opponents for presidential honors. If
the latter does possess the,biggest hat,
the former has the biggest brain. It
needless to say which will win.
The Blaisville Herald is a compar-
itiaely new addition to the weekly
press of Georgia. Editor Carl
Welborn is and old UniyerBity boy,
and knows how to wield a graceful and
forcible pen.
If the cotton acreage is not reduced
at least twenty-five per cent, the price
of cotton next fall will go below five
cents. This would be a gloomy condi
tion of affairs for the South, ^>ut such
would be the c&sew
P°8itI Ts
power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over ull disuse
of the Mood. This medicine, when lay!
tried, does expel every trace of scrofoijZ
salt rheum, removes the taint which ca a ,„
catarrh, neutralizes
me acidity andcures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood poi
soning, etc. It also
vitalizes and en
riches the Mood, thus overcoming that tiny
feeling, and “building up the wholo
Thousands testify to the superiority of Hooi:
Sarsaparilla as a Mood purifier. Fail
matlon and statements of cures seat free.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. fl;*lxforgS. rreparedonlj
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowed, Mu,
IOO Doses One Dollar
Flush Times
jOW Priced Goods
Ant movement to serd instructed
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention should be discountenanced
in Georgia.
Georgia bas been honored bv the ap
pointment of Hon JuDson C. Cle
ments on the Interstate Commerc
Commission.
As a prominert Allianceman said t
us yesterday: “Nominate Clevelshd
and it’s good bye Democratic chance?
of success.” He had it d wn right.
Editor Winter, of the Thomasvill
Evening News, is gating out a vm
interesting and readable sheet.
The efforts to slander the name of
David B. Hill are failing as they
justly deserve to.
Mr. Hill <s g un ng strength on every
side. He is the most available naan for
the pla< e.
Georgia will send unin-tructed del -
gates to Chicago, but the State is f r
Hill all the same.
Georgia is going to be represented at
the World’s Fair. That’s certain.
The World’s View of It.
New York World.
Sooner or later, if low prices con
tinue, they will have their legitimate
effect in varying the agriculture of the
South. There are cotton lands which
yield three bales to the acre, and other
cotton lards from which, with & like
evpenditureof labor, it .is difficult
get half a bale to the acre. If prices
continue low the less productive lands
will be turned to other uses, not in
spense to any convention’s plea for
morecorn and less cotton,” but in an
swertoa natural human desire for
some reward for industry.
The choice it not always between
cotton and corn. There are other agri
cultural possibilities in the South
which will be ricbly developed under
stimulus of necessity as farm labor be
comes more skilled and farm direction
more intelligent. The market garden
is already great and will be greater
The sumac may^yet become a profitable
crop. The indigo oulture, once profit
able in Georgia, may bt-c jtne so again.
Tea may easily become an Amerioan
product of importance, esp daily if our
difficulties with China culminate dis
astroualy as they threaten to do. The
possibilities of fruit culture are almost
without limit, and tbs grape esp dally
promises a new source of wealth to the
South.
If the glutting of the cotton market
prompt* the Americans of the South to
find and use these possibilities and
educate their labor to more skilled
methods of culture, it will in the end
prove a blessing and not to corse
seems. It will restrict cotton cultare
to lands best Acted for it.and turn ether
ands to better aooonnt. It will also
better.the laboring p >pulation by ren
dering skill valuable. In cotton cul
ture one mania nearly as good as an
other. In other farming, intelligence
and attention will command their
gitimate price.
BEW a RE OF 01NTMENT8 FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy
sense of smell and completely der
the whole system when entering
through the mucous surfaces. Such
artioles should never be used except on
prescriptions from : reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall’s Catarrh, Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co *
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and i a
taken mternsUy, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of thu
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally, and made in Tole-
SSO&fcv.ytaw* 0 »- ■*“>-
br *" P 1 ** 75 » i
Your
Tt >«r8
We have taken over the stock
of Books and Bibios previous^
carried bv Rev. W. \V. Lumpkin
and we have now to offer the
largest and cheapest stock of
BIBLES. BOOKS,
Hymn and Note Books, Photo
groph Albums, Stationery and
Blank Books in the State ot
Georgia.
WE BUY TO JOB
and can beg'n to sell at the
prices at \ hich others bay It
will save *ou money to trade
with us. Do not give heed 10
misrepresentations. Our prices
are rock-bottom.
D. W.
[01,
Successor to BUyke,
BOOK STORE CORNEl
Established 50 Years.
ATHENS GE
Oct 20—wtf
T. G- H AD A W A!
ATHENS, OA.
Corner ayton and Jackson.Sil
MANUFACTURERS ok
Harness, Saddles, Bridies,
ALSO, DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriagesand Carts.
There is a vast difference b-. twee
Cheap Goods, and Goods Cheap, ft
elsewhere for cheap goods, Lut cornel
T. G. Hadaway
Goods
Aug 18—wly
Cheap
for
COTTON GIN!
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS.
—AT—
Bottom ^Prices
WRITE TO
G. R. Lombard & 0
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Wort
Supply House,
Augusta, - - 6
le-
A MAN SSL. . _
HIS NEIGHBOR
paid only
S375.
Forthevery«**M
I’ieuo. j
Neither one
a nickel JV<a '
Insure Yooig.
_ «£££?*
HIDDEN S BITES, SanmsW
Who turn bat One PWcend thet the
Toa can’t pay them more than InefgJ*}
are actually worth. They are not buatW*
Write tor Latest SPECIAL QFFLj^,
CUSE*
YOURSELF!
Iron bled with Gonorrh®!^
»et, Whl tee,Spermatorrhea*!
or any unnatural discharge ti-
jonr druggist for a both* «
G. li cures In a few <1*IJ
■ outthenidor publicity o(»
■doctor. . Non-pouvrnous u> a
[guaranteed not to »trictai*.
| T1to Universal Amtrkea Curt.^
■ Manufactured by
,Th« Bvar.s Chemical Co.!
■ CINCINNATI, O.
■ U.S. A.
V
