Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
GREAT REVIVAL CONES
TO END WITH SIMMY
NIGHTS SERVICES
Americus Ministers to Be In
Charge During Sunday, With
Single Exception
DR. SLEDGE STILL HERE
Last Week-Day Services Held
Friday Night Proved Unusual
ly Helpful, Tis Said
The last week day services in the
simultaneous revival proved to be
unusually helpful, with the largest
attendance during the week, it was
declared by one pastor here this
morning. The messages at the eve
ning hour were strong gospel ap
peals delivered with all the. earnest
ness of the visiting ministers. There
were a large number of additions
to the church as the result of this
service.
No services are being held today
but preparations are being made for
the largest day in the whole cam
paign on tomorrow. With the eve
ning service on tomorrow the re
vival services will come to a close
and it is expected that the largest
attendance during the entire cam
paign will be recorded at Sunday’s
services.
Throughout the campaign interest
and enthusiasm have steadily in
creased, and the support given the
pastors and churches is very grati
fying. With such support the value
of the meetings has been greatly
enhanced.
Rev. Richard F. Simpson will
preach at the Presbyterian church
at the services tomorrow, with spe
cial emphasis being laid on the
closing revival services in his
church. The entire membership of
the church is expected to greet the
pastor at these services.
At the Central Baptist church
Rev. Milo H. Massey will occupy the
pulpit on tomorrow and continue
the work done during the past two
weeks. With the enthusiasm and
interest already shown it is ex
pected that a large attendance will
be noted there. ,
Rev. W. A. Joyner, pastor of the
Christian church will conduct both
services in that church tomorrow.
Special efforts are being made for
a record attendance both at the
Bible school and the attendance on
the morning and evening worship.
At the Lee Street Methodist
church Rev. Luther A. Harrell wlil
preach at both services tomorrow
Already much good has been accom
plished during the meetings and it
is expected that on tomorrow the
entire congregation will greet the
pastor for the closing services of
the revival.
Rev. John M. Cutler, pastor of
the First Methodist Church who has
been doing the preaching during
the revival services will continue to
preach at the services tomorrow.
W ith the interest already shown,
it is confidently expected that to
morrow wilT be the greatest service
during the campaign.
At the First Baptist church Dr.
W. H. Sledge will preach at both
services. Dr. Sledge has been do
ing fine work during the meeting
and on tomorrow the usual large
congregations are expected t 0 greet
him. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be
in charge of the singing. It is to
UXJU J CNNKUft PRESIDENT ___ ~' _ -
The Dinkjer Hotels ——
Jnsini Jjutmilcr Piedmont
ATLANTA . GA.,
'’ 6 5~ROO’* & •
B»W> ( . l^^^^. S -y-' rRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
WALKER’S
The Store of Quality and Service.”
L Watch This Space Monday
We will announce arrival of >
New Summer Silks
Figured Georgette, Figured Crepe de Chines, Tut) Silks,
Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines.
Season’s Latest Novelties. I > k
MONDAY SPECIALS
All Sport Crepes New Goods. Orchid, Rose, Copen,
Tan, Gold; $2.00 values Monday— L
$1.59 Yard
H. S. WALKER & CO.
Phone 44
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church
Carl W. Minor D. D., Pastor.
We are looking for the greatest
day in the history of the church.
6:30 A. M. Early morning pray
er meeting.
9:30 A. M. Bible school. A great
evangelistic hour.
11 A. M. 3:30 P. M., and 7:30 P.
M., Dr. Sledge will occupy the pul
pit.
6:30 P. M. Senior, Intermediate
'and Junior Unions will hold their
regular meetings.
You are most cordially invited to
worship with us at all these serv
ices.
First Christian Church
W. A. Joyner, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M., J. A.
Baugh, superintendent. We thank
you for last Sunday. Let’s make
this just as fine.
Praise service, 11 A. M.
Communion, 11:10 A. M.
Preaching service, 11:30 A. M.
Subject: “Be Not Deceiveed, God
is not mocked.
Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.,
Martha Wall, leader.
Prayer meetting Wednesday, 7:30
P. M. J. A. Baugh, leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Fri
day, 3 P. M., Mrs. L.j M. Norville,
leader.
Sunday is the last day of our
meeting. Come and make it one of
the very best.
First Church of Churst Scientist
128 Forrest Street.
Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday
morning service at 11.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment.
Golden Text: Law. 3:39,40 Where
fore doth a living man complain, a
man for the punishment of his sin?
Let us search and try our ways, and
turn again to the Lord.
Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30.
Reading rooms are open daily ex
cept Sundays and legal holidays,
from 10 until 12. The public is
invited to attend the services and
use the reading rooms.
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Massey, Pastor.
Sunday school opens promptly at
9:30 a. m. Every teacher hopes for
good attendance in classes. Let’s be
on time. t
The pastor will preach morning
and evening both services forming a
part of the evangelistic campaign
now, in progress. Great interest na
Aurally centers in these closing ser
vices.
Announcement will be made from
the pulpit as to regular services to
be resumed at close of present cam
paign.
The Young People’s Union, Jun
ior and Senior, meet Sunday even
ing at 6:30.
V our interest and attendance sol-
I icited if the services of the church
be expected that these services will
prove unusually interesting.
These services at various church
es will bring to an end the simul
taneous revival campaign which has
been in progress here during two
weeks past and which have resulted
,n arousing much religious enthus
asm throughout the entire commun
ity. A statement of accessions
gained by the several congrega
tions, it is said, will be furnished
for publication in Monday’s Times-
Recorder.
have any claim upon you or make
any appeal to you.
Lee Street Methodist Church
Luther A. Harrell, Pastor
Our revival will continue through
the services on tomorrow. We shall
hold the services at the following
hours:
9:30 A. M., The Sunday school
will meet promptly under the lead
ership of H. S. Walker, superin
tendent. A full attendance of the
officers, teachers and pupils is urg
ed.
11 A. M. Preaching by the pas
tor, with good evangelistic singing.
6:30 P. M. Devotional meetings
of the Epworth League.
7:30 P. M., Evangelistic message
delivered by the pastor. The special
revival services will come to a close
with the evening hour and all our
people are urged to be present.
Wednesday evening we shall ob
serve church night and have the
regular meeting of the Board of
Stewards after the devotional per
iod. i . .
MRS. FORD UNDERGOES
SUCCESFUL OPERATION
Detroit, May 3—Mrs. Henry Ford ’
wife of the automobile manufac
turer, underwent a surgical opera
tion at Henry Ford hospital here
Thursday. The operation, necessi
tated by an abdominal ailment of
long standing, was reported to have
been successful. Mrs. Ford will re
main at the hospital for several
weeks.
PLANT SHIPMENTS ARE
HEAVY FROM OMEGA
TIFTON, May 3.—E. L. Powell,
manager of the Omega Plant Co.,
reports plant shipments heavy from
the Omega section. Cabbage plant
shipments are about over, but po
tato and tomato plants are begin
ning to move in large quantities
from that section.
Local growers report the cabbage
plant season about over, shipments
now consisting principally of orders
for small quantities. Potato and
tomato plant shipments have not
started from Tifton yet, but will
begin moving in large volume at
an early date.
SHAFT IS ERECTED TO
COMMEMORATE LANDING
MAYPORT, Fla., May 3.—As an
opening feature of the Hugenot-
Walloon tercentary celebration, a
monument commemorating the land
ing of Jean Ribaut, French explor
er and Protestant pioneer, was un
veiled here Thursday afternoon.
On a sand mound overlooking the
St. Louis river and the Atlantic
Ocean, Ribaut and his party, the
first Protestants to land on North
American soil, knelt and offered up
thanks for sage guidance across ths
the sea. The party landed 362
years ago today.
On landing, Ribaut erected
shaft claiming the new land foe
Fiance and Protestantism. The
monument unveiled this afternoon
was a replica of the shaft erected
by Ribaut, long since removed by
time. The unveiling was under the
auspices of the Florida chapter ol
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and was attended by many
notables, including members of the
Hugenot-Walloon commission.
Your Kind of
Face Powder
If there is anything in face pow
ders you want, it will pay you to
ask us first; when we say “any
thing” you get an idea of the enor
mous line of face powders we car
ry. Your Powder is here. Prices
ranging from 25c to $2.00; all
tints.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
Phone 75
* THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
WASHINGTON
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, May 3.—The
word “conservative,” as a brand
for the Old guard group of Re
publicans, has become irksome to
leaders in that clan and a definite
campaign is being considered to
wipe out and substitute a more
pleasing one.
The tag of “conservative,” it is
found, is becoming a ball and chain
to the political progress of individ
uals to whom it is attached. For it
no longer bears its dictionary defi
nition, in that connection, a sense
of not only being careful, of hold
ing to things as they are, but of
pulling backward, or retrogression,
a synonym, in fact, for “reaction
ary.”
By contrast, the brand of “pro
gressive” seems to appeal more as
a catchy political tag, signifying
it does progress, advancement,
pushing ahead.
“The; Republican party, if it is to
continue as a party,” says George
B. Lockwood secretary of the Re
publican National Committee, "ha
got to get free of the label of the
‘conservative’ party.
“The word ‘constructive’ should
be substituted for ‘conservative.’
For that is really the Republican
party’s claim to perpetuation —its
constructiveness, not its conserva
tism!”
* * *
Some folks have freak ideas of
light literature; Senator Janies
Couzens of Michigan, for instance.
Couzens was recently operated
on at Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore. While preparing for the
operation the doctors told him to
take things easy for a while, The
nurses might read some to him, he
was told, if time got too heavy for
him—light literature of some sort.
W'hereupon Jim sent for back
numbers of the Congressional Rec
ord and kept the nurses reading
Senate debates to him each evening
until 10 o’clock.
And now he wonders whether the
doctors were kidding him when they
said they were surprised it didn’t
make him worse.
The Record does make some folks
sick, you know!
* * *
Friends o£ Governor Ritchie of
Maryland, who will put him for
ward as h favorite son for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president,
really have their hearts set on land
mg second place on the ticket for
him.
Ritchie is famous politically,
down east, as the first man ever to
e elected to two terms as governor
>1 Maryland.
♦ * *
Bill Julian of Cincinnati, million
ire shoe manufacturer, who has
l.eipeu the Democratic party in
Jhi 0 over financial shallows many
. mes by generous dips into his pri
ace purse, is regarded as possible
ucceasor to Wilbur Marsh of lowa
as treasurer of the Democratic Na
tional Committee. Marsh recently
was defeated as national committee
man from lowa by Clyde Herring.
Julian’s business hobbies are co
operation and profit-sharing. His
factories are run by his employes,
who also get a cut in the profits. He
has no children and lavishes his
paternal affection as well as his
lime and money on the D> mocratic
party.
* * *
One of the prize possessions of
the Republican standpatters who
will direct the battle against Sen
ator LaFollette, should the “Little
Napoleon” of Wisconsin defy the
powers of the G. O. P. this fall, is
u> bound file of “La Follette’s Mag
azine.”
In this publication La Follette has
put down plainly 1 his views on, most
of the controversial issues of the
past seveial years. By these writ
ings his enemies will seek to branti
him definitely as “radical.”
Maybe you want to be Rockefel
ler and maybe you don’t. We don’t.
The weather is warm and John
wears an overcoat all summer.
SCHEDULE
CHANGES
Effective Sunday, May 4th, fol
lowing changes in passenger train
schedules will become effective on
Central of Georgia Railway:
Train No. 33, the Southland,
from Cincinnati, Atlanta and Chi
cago, will arrive Americus at 3:45
a. m. instead of 2:10 a. m. as at
present.
Train No. 11, from Atlanta and
Macon, will arrive Americus 5:29
a. m. instead of 5:14 a. m., as at
present.
Tram No. 8, from Albany, will
arrive Americus 6:34 a. m. instead
of 6:37 a. m. as at present.
Train No. 6, from Albany and
Montgomery, will arrive Americus
1:55 p. m. instead of 1:51 p.m. as
at present.
Train No. 5, from Atlanta and
Macon, will arrive Americus, 2:15
P- m. instead of 2:17 p. m. as at
present.
H. C, WHITE, Agent.
STREET TAX NOTICE
Street tax now due. Pay before
May 15 and avoid extra cost.
A. D. GATEWOOD, Jr., C.&T.
t
METHODISTS BEGIN '
REVIVAL SERVICES
Brunswick Church to Hear Sa
vannah Pastor During Week
of Evangelistic Effort
May 3.—Begin
ning Sunday, the First Methodist
church will hold a series of special
revival services, extending through
out the week, with Rev. Julian F.
Dell, pastor of Epworth church in
Savannah, as the preacher.
The pulpit Sunday morning will
be filled by Rev. J. C. Flanders,
presiding elder of the Waycross dis
trict, while at night the pastor, Rev.
T. H. Thoms.':’, will conduct the
service.
Rev. Mr Dell will reach the city
Monday, preaching that night and
throughout the week at 10:00 a. m. I
and 8 p. u>. This eloquent divine
graduated at Emory and joined the
South Georgia conference in 1904.
He has served a number of impor
tant -.'astorates as well as presiding j
elderships.
His last work before being sent to
Savannah was as presiding elder ot
the Dublin district, and his record
on this district is unsurpassed.
During his last year there were
9995 added to the church on pro
fession of faith; the preceding year,
1051. He is a gifted preacher and
the Brunswick public is cordially in
vited to hear him.
Special music, directed by R. E. j
Sherman, with Miss Lois Burgay atj
the piano, and an orchestra will be |
a feature of the meetings. Con
gregational singing will be stressed,
and a real old-fashioned revival,
which Roger Babson says is so much
needed in our national life, is
earnestly hoped for.
LEGION CONVENTION
PROGRAM INTENSIVE
SAVANNAH, May 3.—One of
the most intensive programs ever
announced for any convention in
Georgia is that announced for the
sixth annual meeting of thee Geor
gia division of the American
Legion at Savannah on June 5-6,
which will be preceded by events of
importance to the ex-service men
and followed on the day’ after the
convention closes by a reunion of
the 82nd, 30th and other divisions,
a meeting of the Reserve Officers
Association and entertainment fea
tures.
On Wednesday, June 4, there will
be a meeting of the executive com
mittee, followed by a luncheon for
this committee given by the Savan
nah Kiwanis Club.
In 1922, 3263 persons were killed
in the jungles of India by wild ani
mals, tigers beir’g responsible for
1603.
QASSIFIEDADVEffISEMEMI
JUST FROM FLINT RIVER—
Channel Cat, with cornbread. Fish
chowder on the side. Gaines old
place, Windsor avenue. J. L.
Glawson.—2-2t.
FOR RENT —Three reason
able; immediate possession. S. S.
Thomas. Phone 490 or 876. —3-ts
BE A MILLINER. Fascinating; re
fined. Good pay. Steady employ
ment. Six weeks course; rate rea
sonable; diplomas given. Sparks.
Practical Millinery College, 44 1-2
Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.—3-lt
If You Want
The Macon lelegraph,
The Atlanta Journal or
The Atlanta Georgian,
Call
H. K. Ertzberger, Local Agent
Telephone 494
WONDERFUL new household ap
pliance selling for less than $2.50
now ready for marketing. Manu
facturers want desirable canvass
ers. Factory Manager, Box 929,
New Orleans, La.—3-3t
OFFICE MAN —Position wanted
by young man with six years ex
perience in general office practice.
Capable and accurate stenograph
er and typist. SN, Times-Recorder.
—3-lt
FORD Cylinders rebored. Good as
new. Duer’s Machine Shop, 125
West Hill St.—s-ts.
BOYCE-ITE makes your motor run
smooth. Sold by Jimmie Lott.
—2B-6t
BABY CHICKS. Send no money.
We ship C.O.D. Leghorns $9.00
per 100. Bars, Reds, Minorcas,
Orpingtons $12.00; mixed SB.OO
per 100. Postpaid 100% liv e de
livery. Ford Hatchery, Bowling
Green, Mo.—3-lt
CUSTOM HATCHING—Eggs set
in mammoth incubators every
Monday at 2c per egg. Phone 845.
$5,000 TO LOAN
On Americus
Residence Property
Phone 830
LEWIS ELLIS
Advantages Versus Disadvantages ii
Early Chick Hatching
By EARL M. WHITNEY
Time was when early chick
hatching was looked upon as a
very serious undertaking. It is
only of comparatively recent years
that it has been advocated as a
proper procedure. True, experts in
the industry had long recognized
the advantages in early hatching,
but were confronted with numer
ous problems in unnatural condi
tions which proved very difficult
and hard to solve. .
Had old biddy shown a disposi
tion to hatch out her brood in cold
weather, a fairly early production
tnlsrht have been obtained without
great risk, but unfortunately, or
perhaps fortunately now, in the
light of the great progress that has
been made, the mother hen pre
ferred to wait until nature could
supply her with all the comforts of
the late spring season and the
natural protection It would bring
to her little ones. Occasionally one
would find an early setter, but not
as a general rule.
Unnatural Conditions Overcome.
The unnatural conditions in early
hatching are many in the North.
Cold weather is a liability. Cold
weather is not conducive to high
fertility. There is the necessity
for the greatest care in the
handling of eggs to prevent chill
ing and freezing. There Is the
need for the most careful select
ing and mating of the breeding
stock and for untiring attention to
Incubation. And most Important
of all. an absolute requirement of
modern incubation and brooding
equipment and the application of
up-to-date feeding methods.
These conditions have been grap
pled with one after the other until
they have been overcome to a de
gree that the novice may now en
ter the field with every assurance
of success. All that the novice
requires is a clear, plain state
ment of the rules to follow. Space
here will not allow of this detail,
but full particulars will gladly be
supplied free of charge l:y the
Pratt Poultry Institute of Phila
delphia, Pa. This school is main
tained for the specific purpose
of dispensing sound information
on all important poultry topics. A
large experimental plant is op
erated by the school. The plant is
located at Morton, a suburb of
Philadelphia.
Advantages In Early Hatching
Far Outrank Disadvantages.
With the advent of the mammoth
hatcheries and Hie development <>.'
the day-old chick business, the di--
advantages in early hatching haw
again been minimized. The bi?
reputable hatcheries are equipped
with every modern device to com
bat unnatural conditions. With
the splendid aid that Uncle Sam
is giving them they are enabled t<>
ship chicks safely and humane
ly for a considerable distance.
Nature, too has added her as
sistance through the fact that
LAW REQUIRES AUTOS
TO STOP AT CROSSINGS
JACKSON, Miss., May 3.—Miss
issippi’s “stop, look anti listen” law,
enacted by the last legislature, re
quiring all motor vehicles to halt be
fore crossing railroad tracks be
came effective Thursday. The sta-
ATTENTION MR. FARMER
FOR SALE— 75,000 Livingston
Globe tomato plants. Genuine
Porto Rican Potato plants ready
first May. Thomas Floral Co., op
posite post office. Phone 490 and
876—25-ts
BOYCE-ITE Gives you more mile
age. Sold by Jin.mie Lott.
—2B-6t
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms. 703 Hancock avenue.
—29-ts
FOR SALE—-Good one-horse wag
on. Phone 709.—1-3 t
CABBAGE AND BERMUDA—
Onion plants; 100, 25 cents; 500,
$1; 1,000, $1.50 delivered. J. O.
Fussell, Dawson, Ga., —25-26 t.
WANTED—You to try our Ford
Service Station. Crabb Ford
Service Station.—29-ts
FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
STENO -B OOKKEEPER desires
whole or part time employment.
Address X, care Times-Recorder.
, —2-3 t
WANTED—Young married man to
do farm work. For full infor
mation phone 243.—2-3 t
COLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping car and train port
ers. Experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write T.
McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis.—3-lt
IF YOU HAVE S3OO, will start you
in new business; no competition;
should net SIOO salary weekly; ex
perience unnecessary. Mechanical
Machine Works, Baltimore, Md.
—3-lt
WANTED—Ladies in this locality
to embroider linens for us at
home during their leisure moments.
Write at once. “Fashion Embroid
eries,” 1130 Lima, Ohio.—l-6t
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americus Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
FOR TAXI—CaII Windsor Phar
macy. Phone 175. L. L. Comp
ton.—3o-6t
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 19
she requires the chick t<
sorb the yolk of the egg jus
fore it hatches, thus supplylr
the food it should have for th<
48 to 72 hours of its life.
It is during this non-eatin
riod, which Nature insists
that the chick is shipped. In
ing baby chicks your responsi
is then limited to correct t
ing and proper feeding, but
should always be exercised t
certain that the stock Is of
grade.
Leg weakness In chicks i
other matter that has been I
upon as a drawback in
hatching. Sortie of the
theories as to its cause have
exploded. Authorities now ]
generally agree that the mos
quent and common cause ii
proper feeding. It is here th!
quality ready-mixed chick
gets in Its good work by supj
rich bone-building material,
erly fed from the start,
should be no danger of leg '
ness If correct brooding me
are practiced.
Earljj Hatch Pullets Lay ’
Eggs Are High.
Now the greatest advanta
early hatching lies in the fuel
pullets are ready to lay in the
fall before the cold winter v
er sets in. They come Into s<
at a time when the worth*
yearling hens are in the mol
the nonproduction period f
ing the moult. It Is then
fresh eggs are at a premium,
lets that begin to lay before
weather sets in usually lay i
ily throughout the winter,
then, is your reward. It t
not only in the satisfaction
you have in a job well don«
also in a profitable egg bw
that swells the bank account,
this Is exactly what it will
you employ modern housing
feeding methods.
If you have not tried this
make up your mind to do sq
You will be surprised how
it is. Just give the early p
comfortable quarters in whi
live and feed them a quality
raercial dry mash and your ac
records will tell the story a|
lined here—eggs produced
lower cost per dozen than yo
ever considered possible.
The early hatched cockerel
also contribute their “bit” t<
the profit side of your ledger,
ttain broiler size just at thg
lien prices are best. St
ockerels may also be capo
it means they will increase a)
i tltird in weight over or(
ockerels and sell for at le
bird more per pound. AnJ
no, on practically the same a;
as feed. But that is leading td
•ussion of a later topic in
'•tiltimns—“CapSn Raising, a
Business of the Near Futurt
(Copyrighted. 1924. American C
Bureau.)
tute, which specifies that c!
stop not nearer than ten ft
railroad lines, provides a i
or 30 days imprisonment fi
tion. The law also bars
suits in cases where motoi
to observe it. The act w;
sored by the Brotherhood i
motive Engineers.
WANTED LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS—Havin
rect connection and plei
money at lowest possible
jate. I can save you money
loans and farm loans. H. 0
FOR RENT—First floor
ment, use of garage, slf
month. 408 S. Jackson S
FOR SALE—White Orpingt
for hatching. Neon Buc
BOYCE-ITE removes carbo
your motor. Sold by
Lott.—2B-6t
COMMERCIALIZE your n
cal ideas. Columbus T
Supply Mfg. Co., Columbi
develops and manufactured
for particulars.—24-30t
FOR RENT—Desirable dov r
rooms. 403 W. Lamar
Phone 232.—2-3 t
For Sale
Almost New Hudson
5-passenger; only driven I
months; good as new an<
of the best motors evei
into a Hudson; 2 extra
and tubes; every nv
equipment.
Terms if Desired.
L. G. COUNCIL
FOR SALE Several t
plants Salvia Aster, \
Candy tuft and Snap dragor
different colors. 25 and 3
dozen. Cheaper on hundrt
also colens, geraniums an
Thomas Floral. Phone 41
876. Say It With Flowers o
er’s Day.—2s-tf.
WANTED— Cattle wanted
ture, 75c and SI.OO pe
Suttle, 206 Lamar St. 23-t
IOR SALE—At a bargain,
ton Ford truck, good ct
H. W. Mon.—3-3t
FOR SALE—No. 1 and No
shingles, at mill or d<
Write S. O. Murphy, DeS
phone 88, Leslie.—l-6t