Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
AND HIS ADVISERS.
APPOrXTSIEVTS, DECISIONS, AND OTHER MATTEB3
OF INTEREST FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The board of the navy yard, the com¬
mandant, appointed to investigate the
navy purchasing system, has adjourned
after deciding that the present system
is efficient and only minor changes in the
direction of reducing the number of
vouchers checks, etc., can be made with¬
out detriment to the service.
The secretary of the navy decided
Friday to revoke orders command! ig the
Ossipee to convey Minister Douglas' from
Norfolk to Hayti, it having been repre¬
sented that the Ossipee’s boilers are not
in condition to make steam. The Ker
sarge, now at New York, has been or¬
dered to perform this service.
Governor Fowle, of North Carolina, in
reply to the letter from the secretary of
war, suggesting the removal of the In¬
dians at Mount Yernon barracks to the
mountain sections of North Carolina, ex¬
presses disapproval of the proposition, settle¬ as
that section is iu process of rapid that
ment by the whites, aud suggests abandoned
the Indians be located on the
lands of Vermont.
The secretary of agriculture, Rusk, has
returned to Washington after au inspec¬
tion of mills for the manufacture of su¬
gar from sorghum cane by the new difu¬
sion process, which was lately subsidized
by congress by an appropriation of
180,000, to encourage experiments iu the
aew industry which now has about a
dozen establishments in the United
States. Secretary Rusk reports that the
process looks like it will be a failure,
and unless some improvements are made
he is very doubtful about the profit of
making sugar from sorghum cane.
The Postal and Cable Telegraph com¬ all
pany will open offices simultaneously
over the soutli on Thursday. The com¬
pany is ten years old, and has fifteen or
twenty thousand miles of wire, reaching
from Portland, Me., to California. It
has forty or fifty lines from New York to
Chicago and has invested altogether $12
000,000. It is owned by McKay, the
California bonanza millionare, whose
wealth is estimated at thirty millions.
The other leading stockholder is James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New
York Herald.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker has
issued an order abolishing the postoflice
at Luverney, Aia. A colored man was
recently appointed postmaster, and the
citizens, it is said, showed their appre¬
ciation of him by boycotting him in
every way, and finally in burning down
the old building which he had succeeded,
with great difficulty, in securing for a
postoffice. In view of these facts, Mr.
Wanamaker decided that the 500 inhabi¬
tants of the place could go three miles
for marl and do without a postoffice for
a time.
The president on Saturday appointed
the following named postmasters:
Charles C. Sbeats, at Decatur, Ala., vice
L. H. Grubbs, commission expired; Fe¬
lix G. Lambreth, Florence, Ala., vice
Bessie McCalister, resigned; Columbus,
Browning, at Dalton, Ga., vice Jefferson
T. Whitman, removed; JosephP. Smith,
at Thomasville, Ga., vice H. M. Sapp,
resigned; Thomas W. Hicks, at Hender¬
son, N. C., vice R. B. Henderson, re*
moved; Mts. Ada Hunter, at Kingston,
N. C., vice W. J. Barrett, removed;
Samuel II. Vick, at Wilson, N. C., vice
N. M. Gay, removed; D. J. Taylor, at
Pocahontas, Va., vice J. L. Deaton, re¬
moved; John II. Blunt, at Ashland, Va.,
office having become presidential; Portsmouth, Am¬ Va.,
brose II. Lindsay, at
vice W. A. Fiske, removed.
A HUGE COMBINE.
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA CAPITALISTS TO
UNITE IN A BIG SCHEME.
A number of prominent Tennessee and
Alabama capitalists have for several cays
been iu consultation in Nashville, Tenn.,
with a view to organizing a mining and
manufacturing company, which will be
the largest in the south, exceeding even
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
The o-entiemen interested left for Ala
bama°Friday, to effect a corporate The deal organ¬ ia the
ization of the company. occurred iu
most important which has
that section. The plan embraces the con
solidation of the LaGrange, -Stria, and
Warner Furnace companies, the Roane
Iron company, of Chattanooga, the
Wayne County Iron company, and other
properties, feix furnaces, now in opera¬
tion, are involved in the deal, and many
thousand acres of fine ore lands in Hick¬
man, Stewart and Wayne counties. Th:
main object is to manufacture charcoal,
iron and” steel on a big scale, and to es¬
tablish a steel rail mill. The ultimate
object is reported to be the consolida¬
tion of all the charcoal furnaces in Ten¬
nessee and Alabama in a tremendous
combination. It is said that the amount
of bonds to be issued with first instal¬
ment will be $3,000,000, and $6,000,000
of fitonks__
A BRIDAL COUPLE KILLED.
AMBUSHED WHILE RETURNING FROM THEIR
WEDDING TRIP.
On Big Heart creek, Lincoln county,
= Brumfield and his newly
W. Va., Al
married wife were returning home after
a brief wedding trip, when they were
ambushed by a man who shot them both.
Mrs. Brumfield died in a few hours.
Brumfield is dying. He claims to have
recognized his assassin,but refuses to say
who it wa 3 It is believed that a former
.
suitor of Mrs. Brumfield, who failed to
win her. is the murderer.
THE STORM IN FLORIDA,
A DISASTROUS STORM VISITS THE LAND OP
FLOWERS—DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Reports on Tuesday from various lo¬
calities in the state of Florida, indicate
that Monday’s storm was a disastrous one
to property. At West Jacksonville, four
or five miles out in the country from the
city of Jacksonville, three or four houses
were blown down and two churches
wrenched from their foundations.
Through the outlying country for many
miles, fallen trees were encountered
everywhere, many of the monster moss
hung oaks, which had withstood the
storms of a hundred years, were pros¬
trated. At Switzerland, Panama, Park,
Scotland, May port, New Berlin and sev¬
eral small settlements on St. John’s
river, houses and trees were blown down.
At the Sandhills hospital, made memo¬
rable by the epidemic of 1888, the main
building was wrecked and the whole
scene is one of ruin.
CHICAGO’S PLUCK.
HER BUSINESS MEN DONATING LIBERALLY
TO THE WORLD’S FAIR FROJECT.
Friday wms a red-letter day in the sub¬
scription department of the Chicago,
Ill world’s fair project. F. J. Lehman,
drew a check lor $50,000; John V. Far
well followed suit to the extent of $25,
000, and James II. Walker, Carson Pierie,
Scott & Co., and Mandel Bros, each,
put themselves down for a similar
amount. Seigel, Cooper & Co., Slorgan
than, Labold & Co., C. W". & E. Par
dridge, and Schlessinger & Mayer, be¬
tween them, put up $50,000. This,
with the subscription of $100,000 by
Marshall Field, makes a total of $300,
G00 subscribed by the dry-goods $100,000 mer¬
chants. It is expected that
additional will be secured from other
houses in the same line within a day or
two.
A BIG SALE.
COAL AND IRON LANDS IN DADE COUNTY,
GA., SOLD TO ENGLISHMEN.
A trade with New England laud parlies and for
10,000 acres of coal and iron a
town site, at a point on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad in Dade county,
Ga., known as Morrison’s, fourteen miles
from Chattanooga, Term., was closed on
Thursday. $50,000 of the money was
paid down, and the papers were filed
through the Chattanooga National bank.
The purchasers have applied for a char¬
ter of incorporation for a company to bo
known a9 the New England Land, Coal,
Iron and Manufacturing company, of Dade
county, Ga., and they will organize just
as soon as the Georgia legislature shall
grant their rights.
ST. LOUIS IN THE RING.
EFFORTS MADE TO HAVE THE WORLD’S
FAIR IN TIIE METROPOLIS OF MISSOURI.
A w*ell attended meeting of prominent
officials of roads centering at St. Louis,
SIo., revealed the fact that great interest
is being taken by them in the World’s
Fair and that active efforts will be made
by them to have it held in that city.
Au assessment of $1,000,000 on the rail¬
roads will be promptly subscribed and in
all likelihood that sum will be exceeded
by them. A meeting of newspaper pro¬
prietors also brought out subscriptions assessed
largely in excess of the sum
upon them. The individual subscriptions
of the daily papers are: Globe-Democrat,
$20,000; Republic, $20,000; Post-Dis¬
patch, $15,000; S*ar , $5,000; Chronicle,
$ 2 , 000 .
BLACK BART FREE,
TnE NOTORIOUS TRAIN ROBBER BREAKS
JAIL AND ESCAPES.
A dispatch from Bessemer, Mich.,
says: The Gogebic stage robber, Rei
mund Boizhay, otherwise known as
‘•Black Bart,”' together with from several the
other prisoners, made his escape
county jail here Friday morning. He
was brought hero from Republic, where
he was arrested some days ago for hold¬
ing up a Gogebic stage and murdering
one of its occupanls, Mr. Fleishbein, ot
Illinois. The sheriff lias called a j3os.se
to pursue the fugitive, Citizens are
much excited, and are turning out m
lame numbers to iom in the man hunt.
WILL TEST IT.
THE ACT RESTRICTING THE COINAGK O*
SILVER TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Colorado Mining exchange, ai
Denver, adopted a resolution on Monday
to investigate the constitutionality of the
act restricting the coinage of silver, aud
appointing a committee of thiee, with
authority to employ the necessary legal
counsel. The committee propose to visii
the mint at Philadelphia with a hundred
ounces of silver and deffiffbd that it be
coined into dollars. Thi^ffceing refused, directoi
they will bring suit against the
of the mint for damages, thus bringing
the subject to the atention of the United
States supreme court.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A MONTANA TOWN VISITED BY THE FIRB
FIRE FIEND.
A million dollar fire occurred Saturday
at Butte, Mont. The district bufned ia
ia the bu*in®ss porlion, and aptong the
buildings burned are the Bowes block,
the First National bank, Hennessy's dry
goods store, Babcock’s hat store, Bernard
block, Lamie’s shoe store. Several
smaller establishments were also burned.
Catching Lobster*.
Formerly when lobster* were England plenti
fnl inshore on the cdust of New
they were readily hooks caught in the gre at end num- of
here by gaffs or of whieh on they
poles, by means from beneath shelving rocks. were
hooked ont
Another form of apparatus used in fish¬
ing was a small hoop pot or circular net
over which a hoop was bowed. The net
was two and a half or three feet in di¬
ameter, but was suspended the from The the
hoop over the oontre of net.
fisherman went out in his boat aud set
several of these pots. Where lobsters
were plentiful he had simply to go from
one pot to the other, and, raising it up,
find a Lobster in the net. Now, lath
pots are used almost altogether in lob¬
ster fishing. They are semi-cylindrical with
boxes, made of a frame covered
lathing, with openings between the
strips. The ends are covered with net¬
ting, with a funnel-sha'ped opening
leading into the interior of the pot.
Bait, generally a flounder, whose white
side attracts the lobster, is attached to
a stake inside the pot. The hungry lob¬
ster, spying the bait, try to enter the
pot, and at length getting into the fun¬
nel, find easy access to tho interior.
The lobster, however, cannot easily get
out, as the small end of the funnel is on
the inside. Many such pots will be set
by a single fisherman, who will visit
them during the day, haul them to the
surface and take out the captives. In
winter, when it is not convenient to
visit the pots so often, another form of
pot is used, which lias an additional
pair of netting funnels inside. The lob¬
ster has to g® through two funnels to get
at the bait. This greatly decreases his
chance of escape. If the ordinary pot
was used and not visited for many hours
the chances are that the lobsters would
get all the bait and make their escape.
With two funnels to go tlirough, after
passing through tho first, they are likely
in their groping struggles to get free,
simply to retrace tlicir steps aud pass
back into tho central compartment
through the hole they have come out of.
—[Washington Star.
A Horse's Musical Sense.
Investigations as to the .musical sense
of horses, Lave shown that that sense is
very poorly developed jn those animals.
It has been proven beyond a doubt that
horses have no notion whatever of keep¬
ing time to music, and that at circuses
they do not dance according to the tune,
but that the musicians have to keep time
according to the steps of the animals.
Other investigations show that horses do
not understand military trumpet signals.
It is only the rider or the animal’s in¬
stinct of imitation which induces horses
to make the moves required by the sig¬
nal, but no horse without a rider, bow
ever carefully trained, takes the slightest
notice of a trumpet signal, and tlm same
observation has been made on a large
number of cavalry horses without riders.
Bees as Ventilators.
A close observer of the habits of the
habits of the bee says: “I cannot say
whether it it is generally known that in
India, and I»believe in other tropical what
countries, there are in every hive
one can only descritm as ventilating bees.
I mean that during tho hot season two their or
three bees post themselves, on
heads, at the entrance of the hive and
fan the interior with the incessant mo¬
tion of their wings. They are relieved
at intervals by fresh bees, who carry on
the process. They are kept to their duty
by a sort of patrol of bees to insure their
ceaseless activity, 'lliis is a well authen¬
ticated fact.”
Marriage
I* but the stepping-stone to those divine insti¬
tutions, tho family and the home, which which con¬
stitute the very foundation on our na¬
tion rests; and upon tho health and strength
and of the wdfe, and mother, depends the sunshine
of en the Joyment family. of ti e home, and the wives, prowpi ri
thousands ty Thousand* of Mat
existence of in sijgle ladies, drag out aweary “fe¬
consequence of perplexing
male disorders,” in total ignorance of the fact,
that Dr. Pierce'6 Favorite Prescription is a
stinate positive cure for tho most complicated and ob¬
oases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak
back, “female bearin',!-down weakness,” anteversion, chronic retro¬
version, inflammation, sensations,
congestion, dred ulceration and kin¬
ailments. Guaranteed to give satisfac¬
tion, or money refunded^ All druggists.
Dr. Pierce’3 Pellets—cleanse and regulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally,
line a dose; purely vegetable.__
Flatter)* is a sort of bad money to which our
vanity gives currency.
Oreaon, the Paradise of Fanner*.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Rest fruit, grain, grass aridetoek couu
u-y in the world. Full information free. Ad¬
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaao Thomp¬
son’s Eye- ivater. Druggists sell at25c per bottle.
Entire freedom from inj rioas drugs makes
“Tansili’sPunch”5c. cigars most popular.
The Liver
And kidney* ore organs which it Is Important should
be kep®in good condition, and yet they are over¬
worked and abused by nearly everybody, unUl they
become worn out, clogged up or diseased. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures all difficulties with these organs,
rouses them to healthy action, and tone* the whole
digestive organism.
“I have been using Hood’s Sarsaparilla tor indi¬
gestion and liver trouble. It bas greatly benefited
me, and I think It Is fully as good a medicine as
claimed.”—£. S. Cbssbbbo, chief c-nglneer Are dept.,
Stonlngton, CL
N. B.—If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to take any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail druggists. $1; six for ®5. Prepared only
by C L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
OPIUM HABIT.
A Val uable Treatise OlvliJK
fuff information of an Easy and Speedy cun free, to
the afflicted. Dr. J. C. HomtAS Jefferson,Wlsconuln .
PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST.
SoldbyDruooisis. 1
Sarah Bernl ardt.
■V
is Rowing to America, and great will be the
eiitidufJwm ifut, aroused ohr.pwn amongst her admirers,
we harre bright star, Mary Ander¬
son, who will continue to hear off tho palm in
the dramatic, as does Lucy Hinton in the
great tobacco world.
“The race is not to him who doth the swiftest
Nor rufi. the who shoots with the
the battle to man
longest gun.” long tines count, and
“the “All tallest the samoe,” gets a the persimmons.” gun If yon
pole equipment for the
are not satisfied with j'our bat¬
race for financial succe8S,or position write in the B. F.
tle of life, take our advice and to
Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and our word
tor It. they will show you how to get a fresh
start, with the best possible chance of winning
some of the big prizes.
_
Ain 0 ama 0
va £ ■ VI1IVVV 1 ll
. , \ n|U L Y
r. > ’ \ Aft III Uliw I
< N A splendid
|> SI Story fo r
BOYS and
GIRLS.
m T The story is of a
V hero who worked
hard to earn his
spending money,
leeting with many
"trials and triumphs,
and how unselfishly he
spent it. How deter¬
r ' mination overcame
Vi poverty. A boy who
could think how to
earn money in spite
of obstacles, and could act nobly, even at a loss of
his own pleasure. A pure story—sent free to any boy
or girl who will pay the postage—only a 2-cent stamp
required.
Curtis Publishing Ca.»
Philadelphia, Pa
Ft ag^J^ADFlELirS! FEMALE
^regulator
menstruation
m mm R CBmmajnmAB^
IF KJmvu X OU WISH A «SBg Jyi
purchase One no Of the ir.lt:
orated SMITH & small WEGHON i
arms. Tlic finest arms the
over manufactured and
first choice of all experts. and Hln- I4BHSII
Manufactured, in calibres :i2,3a Hammertoes 444(0. „
gleor double action, Constnictod Safety entirely of bout and quni- vzzy
Target wroualit modale. carefully inspected for work
tty stock, steel, they unrivaled tor finish,
mansh'p and are Do not be deceived by
durability mallonble and accuracy. east-iron imitations which
chsar sold for tho genuine article ami are not
are often unreliable, S>ut dangerous. The SMITH &
onlv .Revolvers ail stamped the bar¬
WESSON firm’s are address and dates upon of patents
rel* with guaranteed name, perfect in very detail. In¬
and are hawing tlm genuine article, * and if your
sist upon supply order sent to address
dealer cannot receive prompt yon an I careful attention.
below Desorptlvecitaloime will «r!o an fnrnlshoi ap
an i h upon
plicaton. SMITH & Spviiitfflrl WESSON, l>Iaw«,
gyMcntion this paper. d,
BUGGIE S
ROAD CARTS
HARNESS
mm
i”
No Price or 50% but Free.
Wo manufacture none but the best and for
fOBigunCIM ONLY. Write us for full par¬
ticulars how to get theae articles free of cor—
CONSUMERS CINCINNATI. 1 CARRIAGE O. BO.,
Ely’s Cream Balm ^tr®
“Vfl IS SUHK TO CliBU LDinH£N
\
Apply 1 1 1 Balm into each nostril HSwKkrr‘ N
ELY BROS.,56 Warron St., N.Y -v oOcl
SSf JONES.
S3 U I d
3? PAYS Ti THE Wagon FREYCHT. Hcules,
/ f Iron o Levers. n Bearings,
Kteol Brass
Tare Beam am] Beum Box for.
800.
* Every «!zo this Scale. For free price 11st
, mention paper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
FORA 4
l%M n
' S?lf-eockinf IUtoItpp*, $4.00*
«t»mp for W-poffH Catatouue anfl *aro t& per teat,
GRIFFITH A 8ENIPLE, 512 W. Main, Louisville, Kj,
LADIES
Amenagogue Pills
For Irregularities. Safe and certain. Shonld not be
taken if enclente Price per box of 100 pill*, 1 .OU Ga.
Db. W. C. ASHER, 21M Mariettas*.., Atlanta,
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
^SSSFSSbSSS Sz rkS'& ZS&Z: LOUISVILLE. KY. C;
TYLSCPS REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest
X to use. CTieapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head It has no equal.
CATARRH
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied sent
to the nostrils. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists or
by mail. Address, E. T. Haxeltihe, Warren, Pa.
RAIN! RAIN! RAINf
-
*
^
Vi
V
*»
V - \N
lb
i B ’s
Vs HBW**
If tb.re’s one net of men who appreciate a good
waterproof coat it ia the farmer. ^He know* that a
know it rains )
any garment made. Did you or
hows one day in three the whole year through? A j
“ Fish Brand Slicker ” makes every day a pleasant
day to it* lucky owner. Go anywhere with it in ,
rain, hail, aleet, anew, or blow, it ia wind andf*
water proof. Costa less than than rubber,^and rubber, and laata laata ten ten i
times aa long. Rubber 1 is good " for show ' days, ‘ “ hot j
in _ for for hard hard ,
will rip a week. If »ou you waat waat a a coat coat Brand •' ;
WMF and (SUM IIMU hard weather, ' O** get the ’*■ “ Fish
• - • • its imitation, so
ware ot worthless imitations, every garment Don’t stamped
with “ Fish Brand” Trade Mark. accept
any inferior coat when you can have the Fists
Brand Slicker ” delivered without extra eost. P»r<*e
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
m COJbJblGfr S 4
Mmwm aCji
mm
-y
* *
— :N»
Learn Telegraphy and Railroad Business
—AT THE—
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
Young men, thisisarare opportunity for you. If you
wants situation that, pays well, you oan got it If you
will loam telegraphy at our sohool. The best equipped
and most popular sohool iu the South. Eudonwdbjf
railroad otfioials. Sond for circular.
COUCH & LUGENBEEL,
Senoia, Georgia.
SSiSmii =« ccvrwTv i
mm
►
^jjjijig’g gjy? g^jjo
Act on the liver and bile, clear the complexion, our*
biliousness, sick headache, costiveness, malaria and
nil liver and stomach illsordors. The small size «rfe
most convenient for children—very small and easy
to take. Prloe of either size 25c. vVltKof per bottle.
A panel »lr.o PIIOTO-GR A the above
2e. picture, “Kissing at 7—17—70,” mailed on receipt of
stomp. Address the makers of tho groat Antt
Blle Remedy—“Bile Beans.”
J. K. SMITH dl CO., St. Louis, Mo.
auk you thiN aim*
OK BUYING A
t:\ Cotton or Hay Press?
. We manufacture a Cotton
jj I Press and two Hay Presses.
jj Will send Circulars and Pfioa
List upon appiicuUuu.
UOANOKK MtON ANI>
i./ WOOD WORKS.
CHATTANOOGA, TKSfN.
P. O. Box 2*t.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
J RED CROSB DIAMOND BRAND.
J TN bare ao<1 always rollsblo. I.mllcs, 4
ask Hr uggiut tor Diamond Brand, la
—-dfcjiaribbon. _HE\red, metallic Taka boxo, moled with blue
SN4 Wjin no other. All pills'
dangerous pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, ar«
” nr counterfeits. Send 4e.
V* ■ JCS I". Ilellef 1 *"!’'! for for I.aillea,” particulars, in Utter, testimonials anil
mull. -Sums Paper, by return
t'blrbesier them’! Co., Hadlaon Sq.„ UhlLa^Pa,
Patronize industry!
1HJY HOUTHKltN—MADE
PRINTING INKS
-FBOM—
FRANK J. COHEN, General Agent
23 Must Alnbninu fib, ATLANTA. (j,i.
Dr. Lobb,...... After ALL others
fall, consult
329 N. 15th St.
^ tVe
Twenty y/bun i , continuous practice in the treat- treat.
ment and/cure of tho awful rflcoln of enrty
aud vice, treatment (Wtroyfn* for both month. mind and Five laxly. Dollars, Medldlno sent
one observation
securely sealed from to any address.
Back on Special Diseases free.
mmmm t “Swap
35lSSt^CiS l(IIT 4siooC5J6 < WkitoliaU BL
—
Bryant’s College, 457 Main St, Buffalo. N. Y.
opium HABIT. Only Certain World. nod
easy CI. T BE Ui the Dr.
J. L. (STEPHENS, lA*anon,0
. ■ail ll | l | l iifc f I prescribe and the fully en
sgppircoTMlB dome Big G as only
e^eclficfor the certain euro
X&a jS& OaereutKi not » y. ^ LKGKAJIAM, Amsterdam', it. D..
saoso Btriotara- N. Y.
c!a lffd only by the Wo have sold Big G for
fa&lTm CL^l GO.
vRk Olnclnnatl.ffi^^o Atr$4 faction. DYCHE & CO..
Ohio. K.
Trada^BH^^arklSl.OO. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggist*
A. N. U....... ........Forty, ’89.