Newspaper Page Text
TUPui„i» 'i Daily News. v
VOLUME 17
Griffin, Ga.
Griffin is the liveliest, pluckiest, most pro¬
gressive town in Georgia. This is no hyper¬
bolical description, as the record of the last
five years will show.
During that time it has built and pnt into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and is now building another with
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
u ge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac¬
tory, an immense ice and bottling works, a
sash and blind factory, a broom factory,
opened np the finest granite quarry in tjie
U cited States, and has many other enter¬
prises in contemplation. It has secured
another railroad ninety miles long, and while
located on the greatest system in the South,
the Central, has secured connection with Its
important rival, the East Tennsssee, Virginia
and Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬
pendent connection with Chattanooga and
the W< st, and has the President of a fourth
railroad .residing here and working
to secure its completion. With
its five white and three colored
cbnrches, it is now building a $10,000 new
Presbyterian Ohuroh, It has increase its
population by nearly one-fifth. It has at¬
tract ’ around its borders fruit growers from
nearly every State in the Union, until it is
now surrounded on nearly every side by or-'
oliards.an' vineyards. It is the home of the
grape ai J ita wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully
naugurated a system of public schools, with
a seven years cnrricnlnm, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Gridin is the county seat of Spalding
county, situated in west Middle Qeorgla, with
a healthy, fertile and r i' ! .ng country, 1150
feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at a low estimate between 6.000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sovt—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to .secure de¬
sirable'settlers, whowill not be any less wel¬
come if they bring money to help build up
the town. There Is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for onr
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
fc. Griffin is the place where the Gsiffin
News is published—daily and weekly— the
vest newspaper in the Empire State of the
Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending
for sample copies.
This brief sketch will answer July 1st,
IMS. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to be
changed to keep up with the times.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
lfak’s colukctino abd protective agency.
S. C. LEAK,
ATTORNEY AT LaW,
Office, 31% Hill Street.
GRIFFIN, - - - - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given 'o clerical work,
general law business and collection of claims.
may9d&w8m
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
Will Prompt attention the given to all and business. where-
praotice bi business in all Courts,
ever calls.
J3T Collections a specialty aprGdly
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRIFFIN, : : : : GEORGIA.
Office—Fronl Room, up Stairs, Nzws Build
ing. Poplar Residence, at W. H. Baker place given on
street. Prompt attention to
calls, day or night. jan21d&w6m
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMPTON, GEORGIA,
Practices in all the State and Federal
Courts. oct9d&wly
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office,’31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. fl
White’s Clothing Store. mar22d&wly
I. DI35IUK*. N. M. COLLINS
DISMUKE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Office,first room In Agricultural Building
Up-Stairs. marl-d&wtf
ITHOS. R. MILLS,
TTOBNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Will practice Office, in the State and Federal
Courts. over George A Hartnett’a
c iraer. nov2-tf.
ON D. STaW^ST . KOBT. T. DANtBL,
STEWART It DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will Over practice George A in Hartnett’s, the State Griffin, and Federa Ga.
woarts. • ianl.
C. S. WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKER ADD JEWELER
Qsunpuf Stairs’ qjl*
Hill Street, Up over J. H. White-
Jr., ft Co.’s,
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY U 188*
THE STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER. ’
The Stab is the only New York newspaper
possessing the fullest confidence of the Na¬
tional Administration and the United Dem¬
ocracy of New York, the political battle
ground of the Republic.
Jeffersonian Democracy, pure and simple,
is good enough for the Star. Single hand¬
ed among the metropolitan press, it has
stood by the men called by the great Democ¬
racy to redeem the government from
twenty-five years of Republican wastefulness
and corruption and despotism to the South.
For these four years past it has been unswerv
ing in its fidelity the administration of Grov¬
er Cleveland. It is for him now —for Cleve^
land and Thurman—for four years more 15f
Democratic honesty in onr national affairs,
and of continued national tranqnility and
prosperity.
For people who like that sort of Democracy
the Star is the paper to read.
The Stab stands squarely on the National
Democratic platform* It believes that any
tribute exacted from the people in excess of
the demands of a government economically
administered is essentially oppressive and
dishonest. The scheme fostered and cham¬
pioned by the Republican part-of making the
government a miser, wringing millions an
nually from the people and lockin % them np
in vaults to serve no purpose but invite waste
fulness and dishonesty, it regards as a mon¬
strous crime against the right of American
citizenship. Republican political jugglers
ma/call it ‘’protective taxation;” the Stab’s
name for it is robbery.
Through and through the Star is a great
newspaper. Its tone is i ure and wholesome,
its news serviee unexceptionable. Each issue
presents an epitome of what is best worth
knowing of the world’s history of yesterday.
Its stories are told in good, quick, piotur-
eque Edglish, and mighty interesting read¬
ing they are.
The Sunday Star is as good as the best
class magazine, and prints about the same
amount of matter. Besides the day’s news
it is rich in spesial desoriptivc articles, sto
ries, snntches of current literature, reviews,
art criticism, etc. Burdette’s inimatible hu¬
mor sparkles in its columns; Will Oarieton’s
delightful letters arc of its choice offerings.
Many of the best known men and women in
literature and art are represented in its col
umns,
The Weekly Star is a large paper giving
the cream of the news tbewirld over, with
special features which make it the most
complete family newspaper published. The
farmer, the mechanic, the business man too
much occupied to read a daily paper, will
get more for .his dollar invested in The
Weekly Stab than from any other paper
It will be especially alert daring the cam
paign, and will print the freshest and most
reliable political news.
Terms to Subscribers, Postage Free:
Every day,................................$7 day for one year (including Sun
00
Daily, Every without Sunday, one year...... 6 00
Daily, day, without six months.................3 Sunday, months____3 50
six 00
Sunday Weekly edition, one year............... 1 50
Star, one year................ 1 00
A free copy of Th* Weekly Stab to the
sender of a club of ten.
53?" Special Campaign Offer—The
Weekly Stab in ciubs of twenty-flye or
more will be sent for the remainder of this
year for Forty cents for each subscription.
Address, THE STAR,
Broadway and Park Place, New York.
Georiia Mil WHIRR
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, May 27,1888.
NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH.
Leave Columbus,................. 8,25 a m
Leave Warm Springs..............10.06 a m
LeaveWoodbury...................10.27 Leave Molena......................10.38 a m
am
Leave Neal,........................10.43 a m
Leave Concord,....................10.53 a m
Leave Williamson’s,...............11.12 a m
Arrive Griffin,............. 11.30- a m
Leave Griffin......................11.35 am
Leave Luella,.....................11.59 a m
Arrive McDonough...............12.15 p m
NO. 52. PASSENGER-SOUTH.
Leave McDonough,... . 3.15 p m
Leave Arrive Luella,......... Griffin,........ . .3.57 .3.22 pm
Leave Griffin,......... . .4.10 pm
Leave Williamson’s,.. . .4.28 pm
Leave . pm
Leave Neal,........... Concord,....... ..4.58 ..4.48pm
p m
Leave Molena,........ ..5.04 pm
Leave Woodbury...... . .5,16 pm
Leave Warm Springs. .5.39 p m
Arrive Columbus,.... ..7.16 pm
NO. 53. PASSENGER-NORTH.
Leave ColnmbUR,.................4.45 p m
Leave Leave Warm Woodbury,..................6.41 Springs...............0.20 p m
Molena......................6.52 p m
Leave p m
Leave Neal........................6.57 pm
Leave Leave Williamson’s................7 Concord,....................7.07 27pm pm
Arrive Griffin......................7.45 p m
Leave Griffin......................7.55 p m
Leave Luella.......................8.21 p m
Arrive McDonough................8.40 pm
NO. 59. PASSENGER—SOUTH.
Leave Leave McDonough.................7.30 Luella......................*7.48 a m
a m
Arrive Griffin............... 8.15 a m
Leave Griffin,............ 8326 a m
Leave Williamson’s,........... ....Rtf a m
Leave Leave Neal,.........................9.11a Concord,..................*.9.01 a m
m
Leave Molena,............. .9.16 a m
Leave Woodbury,,.................9.27 Springs...............9.48 a m
Leave Warm a m
Arrive Columbus,.................11.80 a m
All passenger trains are daily inclndJ
ing Sundays. M. E. GRAY, Bupt.
C. W. CHEAR8,
Gen’l Pans. Agt; Columbus, Ga.
SAGINAW SALT MANUFACTURE.
SWiU; «*E K S:iit Well—A “Salt Block"—Th*
Various Processes.
fn making a salt well It is necessary to
keep out the surface water. To obtain
this r'v.uli a live or six inch hole is made
down to solid rock, on which a
“shoulder" is made, upon which rests the
iron tubing or “casting.” Below that
the hole is narrowed to two or three
Indies, and carries that size down to
brine or salt. Where cock salt is the ma¬
terial at liotiom fresh water is forced
down from the surface. It dissolves the
salt, loads itself with all it can take np,
about 94 per cent., and by tho same
downward pressure of surface water
flows into the “cisterns” through an in¬
side pipe, as clear as distilled water. A
good well will yield from 400 tb 600 bar¬
rels of brine per day. But constant
pumping will dog.up the pores of the
salt rock, produce constipation of the
well, ah bo to speak, and the yield fails to
such extent that it becomes necessary
tp remove the pump and administer a
cathartic in the form of a oitro-glycerine
torpedo.
The water w ns U comes to the surface
empties into huge cisterns built on
trestles high enough to admit of draining
them into the “settlers” inside of the
“salt block." The brine is clear as
pumped, but as the air acts upon it the
Iron it contains in solution takes on a
rust color. To get rid of this the brine
is “limed” in the cisterns. A wash of
lime is stirred into it, which precipates
the iron, and in a week the water stands
perfectly and permanently clear. Then
it is drawn into other huge easterns in
the block that are called settlers. These
are fitted with four-inch galvanized iron
pipes, through which a current of steam
flows, heating the water to 175 dega.
Fahrenheit. This heating does two things.
It throws down the gypsum which exists
in the brin$ as a sulphide, and it evapor¬
ates the water, 75 per cent of which
must be thrown off in vapor before
crystallization takes place. But the
reader will understand me better if I
first show him a salt block.
One having a capacity of 225 barrels
per day may be described as follows:
The “block” is 208 feet by 90, 40 feet
high under the center, which includes
the ventilator running the entire length
of the grainers, and 16 feet high in the
posts. It contains two “settlers,” 4 each
140 feet long; 9 feet wide and feet
deep. As the cisterns outside are high
enough to drain into the settlers, so the
latter are high enough to drain into the
“grainers,” of which there are four, each
150 feet long, 10 feet wide and 18 inches
deep. Through these also ran galva
nized 4 inch steam pipes. To heat set¬
tlers and grainers there are 8,744 feet of
such pipe, and other pipes connected with
the works make a total of 9,000 feet.
The grainers stand about 6 or 8 feet from
the ground, and over their center “lifted” runs a
platform upon which the salt as
is left to drain before being there dumped into
the “bins,” of which are about
twenty. Connected with the bins are
the “packing rooms,” and adjoining the
block is the “shed," 280x150 feet, with a
capacity of 25,000 barrels of salt.
Now let us go into the block again.
The settlers are fulL It is, say 8 o’clock
a. m. The block is so fall of steam that
you will have to strain your vision to see
the floor on which you walk and guard
against missteps. The grainers are nearly
empty of brine, but their bottoms are
covered with the salt that has been
quietly falling there for twenty-four
hours under a heat of 185 degs. Along
each side of a grainer the gang of eight
men is strung out each with his “stent.”
These men are naked to the waist, over
the lower limbs are drawn old woolen
drawers, red being a fancy color, and on
the feet old shoe* or boots with the legs
cut away. Each man has a hoe and a
shovel. With the one he polls the salt
from the center to the side of the grainer
and with the other he “lifts” it npon the
aforesaid platform. On every man per¬
spiration stands in great beads or trickles
down his skin in tiny streams. No need
of Turkish baths for these fellows! They
are as clean, solid and hardy as well
trained athletes.
The salt lifted, the grainers are tdinper- refilled
with Brine from the Bettlers, its
ature raised to 185 degrees, and in a
short time you will see a film forming
over the surface of the saturated brine.
That is salt Watch it a few moments
and you will see this film break into
pieces and take a “header” down below.
So the process goes on for twenty-four
hours, when the lifting operation is re¬
peated, and so from day to day through
the season. By 11 o’clock the men have
wheeled the salt to bins and there settles
over the graining room a silence as pro¬
found as that which must have brooded
over th<* abyss of nothingness ere it was
said there should be light Yet in that
silence goes on unceasingly from hour to
hour a mystery as wonderful, as beau¬
tiful, as divine, as is seen in the evolution
or dissipation of a world. The heat un¬
folds the wings, as it were, of the mole-
coles of water and they rise through
the air, but the sodium is too heavy, too
earthy, and cannot It soar. Having got
the mitten, as were, ft turns to the
atoms of chlorine hanging round. They
embrace and materialize in tiny crystal
cubes.—Charles Ellis in Chicago Herald.
The many remarkable cures Hood’s Sarsa
parillo accomplishes are sufficient proof
that it does possess peculiar curative powj
ers, (4)
Distilled from the richest Malted Barley
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is full of nutr
meat, mild and excellent and absolutely
pore. George A Hartnett sole agents for
Griffin, Ua
Honey! Honey!!
We have line lot Pure Country Honey-
100 Fresh Melons.
Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Crabs.
Try Gordon’s 4 A Tobacco.
•
G. W. CLARK ft. SON.
THE MILLS BILL WILL PASS*
MEMBERS SAY A VOTE WILL BE
REACHED IN TWO WEEKS.
Adjournment of Congress Proba¬
ble August 1—The Senate Sub¬
stitute Nearly Ready-
Washington, July 10.—Re presto
McKinley, of tbe Ways and
Committee says that the pas¬
of the Tariff hill in the House is
toregone conclusion, “There haB
no agreement on the part of
Republicans to stop the debate,”
e adds, “but I am of the opinion
that tho bill will pass within two
Of course, one speech is
to provoke another, and the
may last longer, but I hardly
it will. The Republicans will
no dilatory tactics to impede
passage of the measure, but will
it to be seat to the Senate.”
“I believe we shall have a final
on the bill inside of two weeks,”
Representative Breckinridge.
wool clause is likely to excite
debate, and so is that
relating to pottery, but 1 believe the
fare tacitly agreed that
the bill shall go io the Senate.”
Representative Bayne, of Pittburg
another Republican leader who pre
an early passage of the Tariff
bill.
The Senate substitute will be
•ady to report in three weeks. The
of the Senate Finance
Senators AIHsod, His
and Aldrich, has been listening
dally to representatives of various
interests, and the Republicans claim
that when the Senate Tariff bill
reported “it wiii be the most por
feet piece of legislation ever offered
to or enacted by Congress.” Sena
tor Aldrich, who has given the tariff
question a close study, has been giv¬
ing his entire attention to framing
the measure. It will bo offered in
the Senate as a substitute foi the
Mills bill.
A member of the Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations, in speculating
upon the final adjournment, remark
ed to-day that there is about four
weeks’ work on general appropria
tion bills yet to be transacted. Said
he: “The Agricultural bill is in con
ference, and there is a hitoh over
the item providing foi expejiments
in sugar manufacturing. The Army
bill is before the House Committee
with the Senate amendments. The
District of Columbia bill is rlso in
conference, and the House conferees
are disposed to sund out againsst
certain provisions for street improve
ments.
“The Fortification bill has not yet
been reported from the House com
mittee and there seems to be no dispo
sition to hasten action upon it. The
Indian bill has become a law; so
have tbe Military Academy and Pen
sion bills. Tbe Legislative, Executive
and Judicial bill was sent to tbe
President today. The Naval bill is
still before the Senate Committee
and will be ready for consideration
by the Sena’e in a few days. Tbe
Hirer and Harbor bill baa been sent
back to the House with Senate amend
ments,
“The P..st Office Appropriation
bill is still in the hands of a confer¬
ence committee, tho Sundry Civil
Service bill is upon the tabla of the
Senate committee, aud the General
Deficiency bill has* not yet come up
before tbe House committee.”
It isof course possible to rush all
these measures through Congress
within a week or ten days, but those
who believe in giving all money bills
careful consideration estimate that at
least four or six weeks can be profi
tably spent in passing upon these
measures.
REPLYING TO BILL «RP.
Subscriber Who Does Net Believe
in Cringing to the Rich Classes-
Editor Griffin Nkwb:— Our friend
in bis reply to some editors,
they have had their say and now
he had his say and for all to be ae
and it seems that the editors
have taken him at bis word and that
may be best.
But ho appears to occupy two op
extremes at tbe same time—
that those accused of using rebel
lions language at the Sooth, and the
Northern Republicans, who repeat
them in trying to break down the
Democratic party, the first tally bus
tamed in what they said, and tbe
second claimed to be of tbe choicest
people on earth,
But the Northern Democracy who,
we all believ*, is helping us to up
hold what is rignt and for the best
are besmirched, the Republicans in
wrong doing are placed far above
Democrats who are doing right,
Why did Toombs, Stephens and
Others leave tbe party of the wise,
great and rich to join one ignorant,
small and poor ? Well, we do not
believe there was one particle of re
t illion in Jackson or his speech—or
in any one else iu Macon at that
ti.mc—or in Georgia, or in other
Southern State. Bat it seems those
over nice Northern Republicans tried
to use it immediately afterwards in
an Ohio election, and was not oar
own Gordon attacked by them
when over there to make a speech—
asked if he sustained Jackson’s
speech—if not, would he condemn
Jackson’s speech ? Showing clearly
that they they jumped at the first op
portunity to use it against the party.
Bat who was it that stood op for
Gordon and others, that were true
men but this “lower and ignorant
class”of Northern Democrats as they
aro wrongfully denominated f
Was it not recently reported that
-a very noted sou of a very noted
General, at the Chicago convention
expressed himself as very decidedly
ef tho opinion that the Sooth was
still rebellious ? Well, it may be just
us bard to make some people believe
there was no wish with a certain
party President with a view of his
becoming emperor and woold it be
astonishing if some have thought, at
one time, that a great and oonstant
cry of rebellion against tbe South
would tend to make this a stronger
government. Yet we do not know
that there is a great many good peo
pie that honestly believe that the
Southern people are more opposed to
eh.. :ging tho government of tbe
Ui; ed States than the Northern peo
pit , especially the Republicans, and
that if it were not for tbe much
abused Democrats of the North fo
help the South the government
would be in much more danger of
coustaut change.
Ouce yon establish a strong gov¬
ern meat it would bo an easy matter
to get np some pretence to oppress
t-ic weak. This might suit some
young bloods at the North with their
training. But we would far prefer
to be bumble Democrats, wishing
evi ry one on earth to hare his josi
rigl.ts, but every one on earth puw r
less io do another wrong in uttj
■hap--, lither in person «r property,
Now r.3 to class —as between
Northern Democrats and Northern
Republicans— a rather nntumal snb
ject in the way it ia handled.
If there ia a difference, we suppose
that it does not run as claimed by
NUMBER 148
jhe write-, Bill Arp,bat that it is tha
middle class that tbe
composed of, and
and all tin world over,
think, that they, the ai
tbe backbone and sinew of
that is good and stable in govern
ments, as well as in everything else
that is of valae and to tbe best inter
of man in keeping everything in m
order and oat ef chaos. &
And of coarse the good men of the
class and the beat of both
the other classes will nse their beat
endeavor to prevent the rich anil do
signing, if they do constitute the Bo
publican party North, from carrying
ell who might be too readily iafloeoe
ed to go wrong by scheming men of
so great weight and power.
A ? ssononea.
Why Net Setae the fb : portwril/l
At New Orleans, Extraordinary Le., uu i'uesday, aad 217th Jane
Grand 12 th, 1887, Monthly the Drawing of the Loeista&a
State Lottery occurred under the sole men,
sgement of Gsn’ls G. T. Beauregard Tbe of La*
and JubaLA. Earl/of Ve, prizes are
In amount from mWf 180,0C) " or No. ' lens. 90,443 home draw ef
the resolt-s are here re given iven. It
the First actional Capital Prize of of of of $300,000. twentieths at wee ft
sold in f i r ti parts arts
each, La.: two sent to J. M J. r.Zcr .A. Zellncker, Dauphin. ‘
to
one to Meee.s. Moore, the Snauldia Menard 1______
ton, Mass.: one to
tomhonse street, New Orleans; one to Mr*.
Mary E- Clark, 217 Msie 8t., Charlestown
District, Boston, Mass.; one to Geo. W. Sei¬
bert, collected through Ball, Hatchlneft Penal, Co.,
Galveston, Tex.; one paid to 8. F. m
runner itor, CanatfBank, No. 01,678 New drew Orleans the Second lot a Capital depoe
etc. • gi
prize of $I< »,0C0, also sold in fractional parte v
at $1 8. each; one to J. James Crichlow, F. Walsh, Seats Charles¬ Fa,
N. ton. Mer.; C.; one to Joseob A. BraHey, Fails, TeX;
one to
one to W, D. Lewis, 09 Deer Park Are., Bab
ylon, L. I.; one to F. W. Levin, 9ft North *fl
western Simmons, Ave., Oh'oago, GemeirlUe, 111.; one Ga.; to Aider t
son one
Messrs. Brewer ft Sensing, jileasem, Tex.l
one to Frank W, Ransom, Jackson, Mich
one to Honfton. C- J. Burrili, Hot Watemlte, M.; owe
J. D. Spring* Ark ; one tft
T. one Waite, collected 120 nntter by the he ’lKl iS enctsco, Ca ■m
taf Memphis, Prize of eto. 00,000, No. 49.______________„... also Wo sold sold in in fractional fractional
a
parts of twentieths at $1 each; one to L. A.
Loring, 8 Batchelder 8t. r Dorchester, Ma s s. ;
one to Welter A. Tonne and ena to G. L.
Geo. Rothenburg, W. Chamberlin, both of Boston, Middletown, Mess.: Md.; one to
one
to F. N. Fuller, Tauntou, Mam.; one to Mrs
S’. A. Anderson, Htlanta, Ga.; one to J. T.
Freshwater, 65 Gaiennle St, New Orleans.;
ene to J. Gehrig, one to Elias Schattmsa, <
to H. J. Freeman, all of New York City; <
to Urn HRfan, Jackson, Mich., etc )
80,082 drew the Faurth
000, scattered to all port___________„
ed world. Noe. 27,425 aad 45,318sack deew
one of the two Ftfth CasiUlPrlzes of $10,.'
0P0, etc,, otc. It will all be repeated on Tnes
day, will August given 7th, end application and any information M. A. Dau¬
be on to
phin, New Orleans, La. Do not fail to seize
the golden opportunity.
At Toceoa, Friday Hairy O, Kme
ler, who resided about eighteen
miles from hers on Middle river wsa
just coming oat of a store on Doyle
street, when he suddenly toll dying in
about five minutes. Apoplexy is sap
posed to have been toe cause. He
was a large, fleeby nun, well known
and highly respected
m o
* 4 X 11*0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel
parity, strength end wh n l s so ma— Mo
economical than the ordinary kind
not be sold in oompetiton with tha
of Powders. low tost, Sold short only weight, ia alum Br~ ec
cans.
Pewssn Ca, 106 Weil Street, l*t
nti-tlAwlv-fop entsma *r
/ Si -J5