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The Jackson Arps.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W VV.Akdebson. FhaxkZ. Cubby.
ANDERSON & CURRY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Negotiates loans on real estate. Oflice
up stairs over the Yellow store, Jackson,
Georgia.
M. M. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oflice in court house , Jacks*>n,Georgia.
M.V.M'KIBBEN,
Attorney at Law,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
£ VER YTHING JV'E W
M'EFIRST CLASS.
Conveniently Located.
Free Hack to Depot,
C. \V. Buchanan, Propriet r.
Dr.O. H. Cantrell.
DENTIST,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
TilXlaiifA.CifiS
(A Department of the University
of Georgia.)
Will begin its 15th fear September 3d.
Best Equipped College in Georgia
for Boys,
Full Literary and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
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Unequaled Military and Physical Cou^e,
All cadets board in barracks un
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and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WIQDWAID, Pres’t.,
Milledgeville, Ga.
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AVAR ON THE COMBINE.
Action Entered Agaiust the Cotton
Seed Oil Companies.
The war on tho cotton seed oil com
bine which has been threatened for a
couple of weeks broke out at Alemphis,
Teun., Friday, when Attorney-General
Patterson, acting upon information
furnished by local factors and
planters, entered action in the circuit
court to forfeit the charters of the
five largest companies iu the world.
Their joint investments in the business
represent $2,000,000, and they control
mills in all parts of the cotton coun
try. The companies that are made
defendants arc the A'alley, Tennessee,
DeSoto, Gayoso, Crescent and South
ern. The companies represent eight
mills, all in Memphis, the Star mill
having burned two days ago. The
charges set out are the same as already
published.
Anarchists Celebrate.
Fifteen huudred anarchists went out
to Waldheim cemetery, Chicago, Sun
day, to attend a demonstration in
memory of Spies, Parsons, Fischer
Lingg and Engel, who were hanged
for the part which they took in the
Baymarket ri£>t. Herr Most addressed
the assemblage.
California’s Democratic Governor.
The plurality of the democratic can
date for governor of California will be
■bout 2,000. The republicans have
■lected the remainder of the state
Ticket and will have a majority of at
least twenty in tho next legislature.
THE LEGISLATURE.
GEORGIA’S LAW-MAKERS MEET
AND BEGIN WORK.
Routine Business of Both House and
Senate—Bills of Interest,
SESSION OE THE HOUSE.
13th Day—A spirit of economy
struck the house of representatives
Thursday morning. A resolution from
Mr. Jenkins, of Putnam, that all the
committees to visit the different state
institutions ba excused Friday and Sat
urday was introduced. It sjt forth
that it had heretofore been the custom
to excuse the committees one at a time,
which had taken away so many mem
bers that a quorum wag not present,
and no business had been transacted
while tho committees were away. The
resolution provided for all the commit
tees to be away Friday and Satur
day and for the house to adjourn until
Monday. The resolution of Mr. Jen
kins was adopted, Soon after that a
request was cent to the speaker’s desk
asking that several members bo added
to the penitentiary committee. This
was refused. A bill l)sr Air. "Walden of
Glascock, populist, providing for tax
ing life insurance policies as soon as
they were worth anything was killed.
There were tv, t o election bills introduc
ed. One was by Air. Rawlings, of Wash
ington, and held in view the lessening
of elections. It provides that all
elections for county officers shall
be hold in October when mem
bers of the general assembly are
elected, instead of in January, as at
present. Tho other bill was by Air.
Pittman, of Troup. It provides for the
consolidation of all elections, congres
sional, stato and county, on the same
day in October, to be fixed by the
committee. Air. Branch, of Columbia,
introduced a bill to reduce the salaries
of the members of tho railroad com
missioners. Alauy other measures were
considered and the house adjourned
until Alonday.
11th Day.— The visit of the mem
bers of the legislature to the naughty
midway of the Macon fair resulted in
the introduction in the house of rep
resentatives Alonday by Mr. Jones, of
Dougherty, of a bill to prevent the
exhibitions of the Aluscle and Ventru
dances. The bill makes it a misde
meanor to dance that way any more in
the commonwealth of Georgia. Air.
Houston, of Delvalb, does not like the
open street cars to run between Oc
tober and April, and lie introduced a
bill making it a misdemeanor for street
railroads to run them between those
dates. Air. Symons, of- Glynn, intro
duced a bill to repeal section 1704 of
the code, relating to commissioners of
Plotage. Mr. Broyles—A bill provid
ing for the payment by the state of its
part of street paving around the execu
tive mansion. Other bills introduced
were: A bill to make the minimum fine
for carrying concealed weapons S2OO
or three months in the chaingang; To
repeal an act providing for a revenue
under a creditors bill; A bill to better
provide for the organization of the
military of the state; A bill to appro
priate §200,000 to the public schools;
A bill to authorize municipal corpora
tions to grant aid to public libraries
to the extent of §500; also a
bill to appropriate $1,500 to the
Georgia school for the deaf and dumb;
also a bill to authorize trustees of the
deaf and dumb to purchase mechanical
material; also a bill to appropriate
$12,000 to erect more buildings for
the Georgia school for the deaf; a bill
to appropriate §SOO to pay soldiers
who did not get their pensions in
1894; also a resolution providing for a
committee of eight from the house and
four from the senate to visit the State
University at the next commencement.
Air. West, chairman of the committee on
education, submitted a report recom
mending the appointment of a com
mittee to devise some plan to run the
public schools from January, 1895, to
June, 1895. A number of bills were
read Ike second time. Air. West of
Lowndes introduced a bill to alter the
school laws aud to provide a uniform
system of text books. The commission
is to bo composed of the present board
and five citizens, and they shall be
known as the Georgia Book Commis
sion. It is made their duty to adver
tise for bids to fnruisk school books
for all the public schools in the
state. Air. "Willingham of Alon
roe introduced a bill to regu
late elections in Georgia. It
makes it the duty of the governor to
appoint a registrar in every county
and an assistant registrar for each mi
litia district in the county. The bill
then sets out the plan of the Australian
ballot. Air.Broyles, of Fulton, intro
duced a bill to amend Atlanta’s char
ter in several important respects. Air.
Mell, of Clarke, introduced a joint
resolution to hear the annual address
of the chancellor of the State Univer
sity ou Friday at 8 o’clock p. m.,
which was adopted. The house then
adjourned until Tuesday.
15th Day— On Friday the house will
probably decide how solicitors and
judges shall be elected in the future,
and if a vote taken in the house Tues
day morning is any indication of what
will be done, the present system will
be changed. Among the bills that
came up for a second reading was the
one from Mr. Houston, of PeKalb, to
elect the judges and solicitors by the
people. It went to tbe general judi
ciary committee, which returned it
with a recommendation that it do not
pass. It was read the second time aud
was called up for final action. Mr. Hop
kins, of Thomas, who is opposed to tbe
present system, and te in favor of al
most any other, moved to postpone
the further consideration of the bill
until Friday, when it shall be taken up
as a special order. The motion was
carried by a largo majority, and on
Friday the house will consider the bill
and dispose of it. The following bills
were read the thtrd time and passed:
To fix the time of holding elections for
city officers in Savannah ; to regulate
the time for taking fish in the waters
of this state; to allow judges of the su
perior courts in the state to confine
persons in the asylum when the ordinary
is out of the county; to provide for
the appointment of a county judge for
the county of Afitchell; To change the
time of holding the Dooly superior
court;To amend section 4941 of the
code so as to allow judges to appoint
commissioners to lay off dowers dnr*
ing vacation as well as during the reg
ular term of court. A number of new
bills were introdued and the house ad
journed until Wednesday.
SESSION* OP THE SENATE.
13th Day.—ln the senate Thursday,
the resolution introduced by Senator
McGregor to raise a joint committee
to present an election law after the or
itef of the Australian ballot system
was, on motion of Air. McGregor,
taken tip. He ihtited its adoption.
Air. Gumming moved that the resolu
tion be referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. The resolu
tion took that course. Senator Rob
erts. by consent, introduced a bill re
lating to Working public roads. The
bill proposes to repeal the road law
now in effect*. Senator Boyd intro
duced in the senate the same bill as
was introduced in the house Wednes
day, providing for a dispensary in
all counties where liquor is iiow sold.
The judiciary committee reported
the bills of Air. Gumming to deter
mine the descent of property where
parties are lost in the same catastrophe}
also liow foreign wills may be admit
ted to probate in Georgia. Senator
Sanford introduced a resolution q>ro
viding for a joint committee of three
from the senate and five from the
house to ascertain exactly when the
convict lease expires and to report the
result of their investigation as early as
practicable. The resolution was adopt
ed. Senator Alci-ceP introduced an im
portant bill, which proposes that here
after the Georgia legislature shall meet
on the 2d Tuesday in July, instead of
the 3d Wednesday in October. On
motion of Senator Brand the senate
adjourned until Alonday at 10 o’clock,
as there would be no quorum iu the
meantime, the lunatic asylum and pen
itentiary committees having obtained
leave of absence until that time.
14th Day —ln the senate, Alonday,
Senator AlcGregor moved that the sen
ate reconsider its action in referring
liis resolution to appoint a joint com
mittee to consider an Election in order
that he might withdraw the resolution
entirely. The motion prevailed, and
he was allowed to withdraw the reso
tiun. Leave of absence was extended
to two sub-committees to visit the
convict camps until next Wednesday.
Tho committee on enrollment cer
tified that the}' had examined
Troup Taylor, J. C. Nesbitt, Al
bert Foster, Joe J. Reynolds, C. A.
Gradot, and J. E. Martin, as enroll
ing and journal clerks of the senate,
and that they were fully competent to
discharge their duties. The gentlemen
were then sworn in. Senator Reeks
introduced a resolution providing for
a joint committee to devise some plan
by which the public schools may run
from January let, 1895, to July Ist,
and the teachers promptly paid. Sen
ator Broughton introduced an impor
tant bill to regulate benevolent asso-*
ciations in Georgia. The bill provides
for incorporation and to allow such
institutions control and have cus
tody of the children in the in
stitution, and to allow the mana
gers to bind them out. The bill
also allows them to draw a pro rata
part of the school fund of the state,
when there are "schools connected with
the institution. Senator Beeks intro
duced a bill amending section 2039 to
set aside S3OO for a debtor’s family.
Senator Lewis introduced a resolution
for the appointment of a joint com
mittee to investigate the financial con
dition of the Northeastern Railroad
company. Tho senate then adjourned
until 10 a. in. Tuesday.
15th Day —Senator Mercer intro
duced in tho senate Tuesday morning
an important bill, and one that will, if
passed, go a long ways towards reliev
ing the pressure on the time of the su
preme court. " The bill provides that
this court shall have the right to affirm
or reverso the decision of the court be
low without going to the trouble of
writing out an opinion, iu eases where
there are no important questions
raised, and w’here the amount in dis
pute is of small value. This will not
only relieve the judges of the supreme
court, but will make it not necessary to
print so many volumes of the supreme
court decisions. The senate passed its
first bill. It was a local bill intro
duced by Senator Broughton, of Alad
ison, providing for the establishment
of a system of public schools in Aladi
son. The bill by Senator Cummings
providing that when persons are killed
iu the same catastrophe that heirs to
thoir property shall inherit pro rata
was passed. The old law thought the
old and infirm died first in a wreck and
the heirs of the strongest inherited. An
other bill introduced by Mr. Gumming
was passed, which provides for a
more satisfactory and complete way of
probating foreign wills. A bill by
Senator Roberts was passed amending
section 4587 of the code. The bill
changes the punishment for the crime
of cheating and swindling. The pres
ent law makes it imprisonment in the
county jail. This bill makes it pun
ishable like other misdemeanors, either
by fine or imprisonment, or both, in
the discretion of the court. The sen
ate went into executive session,
and confirmed the following appoint
ments of the governor; Howell Cobb,
judge city court of Clarke county;
John D. Alell, solicitor city court
county of Clarke; John F. Brannen,
judge county court Bulloch county ;
George W. Williams, solicitor county
court Bulloeh county; Thomas N.
Hopkins, solicitor city court Thomas
county.
AFTER THE INCENDIARIES.
$25,000 Reward for the Parties Set
ting Fire to Ships at Savannah.
The national board of marine un
derwriters, of New York, telegraphed
Air. A. L. Farie, their agent at Sa
vannah, authorizing him to offer a re
ward of SI,OOO for the arrest and con
viction of the incendiaries who burnt
the cotton ships. This makes about
$2-5,000 in rewards that have been of
fered, and will no doubt enlist some
good detectives in the work of search
ing for them.
Devastating Floods in England.
Cable dispatches from London state
that floods in various parts of England
are still raging. In Buckingham the
houses in the lower portion of the
town are flooded and the roads are
blocked. The Avon has overflowed its
banks at Bath and thousands of per
sons are consequently imprisoned in
the upper stories of factories and
dwellings,
MORE BONDS WANTED.
Secretary Carlisle Asks lor Pro
posals lor a New Issue
FOR FIFTY MILLION TEN-YEAR
FIVE PER CENTS.
Congress May Inquire Into the Reas
ons for This Issue.
A Washington special says; Inas
much as the fact has leaked out that
the president has made up his mind to
again take advantage of the resump
tion act and issue another series of
bonds, he concluded Tuesday to take
time by the forelock and direct the
issue "before public opinion should
have the opportunity to crystalize in
opposition thereto. Air. Cleveland
thoroughly understood that ft very
strong public Eentiment existed in op
position to any further increase of the
public debt. This was ma le manifest
in a most pronounced manner at the
late session when tbe democratic ma
jority in both branches of congress
took open ground, not only against
any further bond issue, but questioned
the authority of Secretary Carlisle to
issue llie $50,000,000 loan of la&t
spring.
Carlisle’s Circular.
The following circular was issued at
3:15 o’clock Tuesday afternoon:
“Treasury Department, Washington,
D. C., November 13, 1894—8 y virtue
of the authority contained in the act
of congress entitled ‘An Act to Provide
for the resumption ox specie payments,*
approved January 14, 1875, the secre
tary of the treasury hereby gives pub
lic notice that sealed proposals will be
received at the treasury department,
office of the secretary, until 12 o’eleck
noon on the 24th day of November,
1894, for United States 5 per cent
bonds, in either registered or coupon
form, dated February 1, 1894, redeem
able in coin at the pleasure of the gov
ernment, after ten years from the date
of their issue, and bearing interest
payable quarterly, in coin, at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum.
“Bidders whose proposals are accep
ted will be required to pay 20 per cent
in gold coin, or gold certificates, upon
the amounts of their bids as soon as
they received notice of the acceptance
of such bids, and to pay in like coin
or certificates an additional 20 per
cent at the expiration of each ten days
thereafter, until the whole is paid;
but they may, at their option, pay the
entire amount of their bids, when no
tified of their acceptance, or at any
time when an installment is payable.
The first payment, however, of not less
than 20 per cent mnst bo made when
the bidder receives notteo of the ac
ceptance of his proposal.
“The denominations of the bonds
will be SSO and upwards, and bidders
will, in their proposals, state the de
nominations desired, whether regis
tered or coupon, the price which the
bidder proposes to pay, the place
where it is desired that the bonds shall
le delivered, and the office, whether
that of the treasurer of ihe United
States, or an assistant treasurer of the
United States, where it will be most
convenient for the bidder to deposit
the amounts of his payments.
“The bonds will be dated February
1, 1894, in order to make the proposed
issue uniform as to date with the ex
isting issue; but interest thereon will
begin November 1, 1894, and bidders
will be required to pay accrued inter
est at tbe rate of 5 per cent on the
face value of their bonds from Novem
ber Ist to the date or dates of pay
ment. The total issue of bonds, in
pursuance of this notice, w*ill not ex
ceed the sum of $50,000,000.
“The secretary of the treasurey
hereby expressly reserves the right to
reject any or all bide.
“All proposals should be addressed
to the secretary of the treasury, Wash
ington, D. C., and should be distinct
ly marked : ‘Proposals for the pur
chase of 5 per cent bonds.’
“Blank forms for proposals may be
bad on application to the secretary of
the treasury. J. G. Caklisde,
“Secretary of the Treasury.”
Anxious for Them.
A New York special says: The suc
cess of the new government issue is al
ready assured. It can be stated on
tbe highest authority that Drexel,
Aforgan Cos., and Speyer A Cos., and
John A. Stewart, president of the
L T nited States Trust Company, and his
following stand ready to take the whole
issue. Drexel, Alorgan & Cos. have
sounded the feeling in London regard
ing the new issue and have found it
very favorable. They will, according
ly, put in bids for large amounts of
the bonds, anti if tbe public subscrip
tions come in slowly, will together
take th.* bulk of the new issue.
LAUNCHING THE ST. LOUIS.
The Vessel Christened by Mis. Cleve
land-Massy Witnesses.
A Philadelphia special says; The
special train having aboard President
Cleveland, Airs. Cleveland and their
party, to attend the launching of the
International Line steamship, St.
Louis, arrived at Cramp’s ship-yard at
noon Monday.
After the christening party arrived,
the gates were thrown open, and the
waiting crowd thronged iD. There was
a rush to find points of vantage from
which to view the launch, and the ends
of piers adjoining the place where the
steamship stood, were soon black with
people. There were fully 25,000 peo
ple iD the yard when the launching
took place. The vessel was success
fully launched at 1:02 p. m. Mrs.
Cleveland christened the vessel, using
a bottle of champagne.
The Latest from Texas.
Late returns in the Texas guberna
torial situation received .Saturday
night show that Culberson’s majority
between 40,000 and 60,000, The
populist vote shows a large increase
over two years ago,
Dares*
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STOCK DEALER
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DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
** i*a South Broad Street, ATLANTA, OA
p. p. p.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
- AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelous Cures A
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases,giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primarv,secondary and tertiary
syphilis, fcrblood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema- we may say, without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. is the nest
blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in ail cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
1 1-111—11 —II I IBM *■ Ull Ifl
Springfield, Bio., Aug. 1-ith, 1893.
—I can sneak in the highest terms of
' your medicine from my own persons!
, knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
1 35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy v. itn
’ out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me moro
food than anything I have overtaken,
can recommend your medicine to ail
’ sufferers of the above diseases.
, MRS. M. M. YFJARY.
Springfield, Gi’3en County, Mo.
For Buie by W. L. Carmichael, Jachfon, Gi.
mm 1 r* Wfo Wait not, be wise a®
/Wn&* the stork. Buy your
sir* WATCHES, jewelry etc,
“ 1 l Ilk,
1 JfiUßuUll Cl 1 South .of Jmpsejr Souse
r Repairing MULBERRY ST.
t——|jACK S O N ga
r. s. GRareHER. r. j. fambro.
R. S. "CRUTCHER & CO.,
Furniture, - - - - Furniture.
Everything at ‘’Cut Prices/
Bed Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Library, Office and Halt Furniture
©ar -*V(2wt Friers’ ** £Jl©tto.
Write for our illustrated catalogue or ea?l to see us when in the city.
53 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
King of a!! Absolutely
Bicycles. the Best. |
Ligiit Weight and Superior Hateriai
Rigidity. Every Ma- and Scientific Work
clilll.na.l g. ■ ~ ‘ .
Highest Honors at the World’s Column Expcsltkiii,
sead twoaceat stamp fer our 24-pape Catalogue -A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retan Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake and Malsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. I
NORTH GEORGIA
ipM Oilf,
DEPARTMENT in- THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dahlorfega, Georgia.
Spring term begins first Monday in February.
Fall term begins first Monday in September.
FULL LITERACY COURSES.
TUITION FREE
With ample corps of teachers.
THROUGH MILITARY TRAINING
<LtMTO,TO||||, ■ 1,1
under a V. S. Army Officer detailed by
Secretary of war.
Departments of Business, Short
hand. Typewriting, Telegraphy,
fcluslo and Art.
Under'competent and thorough instructors.
v CT7N-j LADIES have equal advantages.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SOUTH
For catalogues and full information sd
cress Secvetaxy or Treasure? of Beard
Trustees.
Pimples, Blotches;
and Old Sores :
Catarrh. Niaiaria ;
ami Kidney Troubles -
Are cnlitvir removed by SLP.M*. '
_Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier on
earth. \
Aberpski * O* • July 21
Messrs. Likpils n Bros.. Savannah,
* D l7 Ail SiRi —/ bought a bottle of
-our PPPatHt t Springs,Ark. .and ,
ft has done me more good than tare 9
months’ treatment lit t he hot Springs.
Send three bottles c. O. L. -
Respectfullyyonrs^ FWTON .
Aberdeen, Brawn County, O.
Capt. JV !>• olmston.
To ail trhom it in
by testify to the wo.’dr. rf mKf®shTiV l '
of P. P. P. for eruptions OJ tne skin. 1
suffered for several ye.V. an un
sightly and dlsagreeabl@V e ruption on .
my face. I tried every to
dy but in vain.untfJ P. P. D- w,ls usea
and am now entirely euredt, - ;rrr , x ,
(Signed w, .
Rkin €dncer Cns*fA<
Testimony from the Mayor of Seq'iti#*?'**’
Seotun, Tex., January 14, ISSS-
Messes. Lippman Bros., Savannah.,
Ga.: Gentlemen— l have tried your ±F ,
P. P. for a disease of thoskin, usually"
known as skin cancer,of thirty years’ -
standing, and found great relief: it
pari tie s't he blood and removes all ir
ritation from tho seat of the disease -
and prevents any sureading of tho
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
wil' effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach *"
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law. *■
book 00 Biocd Diseases Moiled Free, -
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPftIAN BROS. -
PROPRIETORS,
tlppniEn’s fllocl£,Savsunab, Ca
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE NO SQUEAKING.
SAnd other specialties fur
entlctnen, Ladles, Boys
cd Mi33e3 are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
tent which appears in this
Take eo Substitute.
nsist on having W. 1,.
DOUGLAS' SHOES,
with name and price
tamped on bottom. Sold by
DR. J. W. CRUM.
Fen (
GYSPTPSfA I iPJ \ SICK OR
(ffEIGES7iQrj I I Nervous-
I HCAOMHE.
u!noUn. sss \ JlppSjlfk J Jaundice
Sourness hFloss o?
Stomach Appetite
QyH^
MdfsiE GErUJIEE WITHOUT THE ItHELESS ASC
SfSMATURC Cf SS.A.TfcEBTi&S Qt! FsoktOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedfosc L;eo-1*
* Rqms.Qa,