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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1885)
® ° T E STICK : A: PIN: RIGHT : HERE! . 9 . -~ e Note it, and Don’t Forget it! It Will be Useful to You! M. KEMPNER, Tas just opened in Hatcher’s new building on Main strect beneath the armory, : The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Seasonable, New and Desirable Goods ‘ Ever d.splayed in Dawson. Al that is New, Useful and Pretty, The Very hest Class of Goods. No Shoddy or Stale Stock. But the choicest and newest that Money could buy in the Eastern and Northern markets. The assortment is by far the largest and the prices iLI C ition Can ' Toucl Cheaper an any Competition Can Touch. I intend to Slaughter I.ligh Prices which have reigned in Dawson so long and sell so low that natives will stand with mouths opened, amazed and waendering how. \ L. BB NP K I Can buy such an immense stock of goods and sell so cheap. I especially INVITE THE LADIES TO CAILL » and examine my stock of Dress Goods, onsisting of all colored Cashmeres, Worsted of various styles and shades, Velvets, —black and colored, In short, Dress Goods to it all prices and tastes TIQTVE AT A T N DOMESTIC :: DEPARTMENT! Prints, Bleaching, Sea Island Homg‘spunm ()sml.burgs, Quil£ Linings and Checked Homespuns & Ready-Made Clothing for Men Boys and Children. COMPBLETE « IIN~ BEVERY - DEPARTMENT. The best Tailor-Made Garments. The Finest Goods. Fit and style Perfect. I can truthfully say I have the largest and best selected stock of clothing ever brought to this market. I bave a large lot of Jeans of the best quality, an'd will make it to your intcreat‘ t i call and e)'imninc them before purchasing elsewhere. Boots and Shoes! My stock of Bonts and Shoes is larger and better than ever before. Men and Women’s Shoes of every variety, which we will take plediire TSRS ' s : Large lot Trunks and Umbrellas. : I Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Large lot Trunks anc U 1 G‘il)l(t);kl‘ull;gllsizn‘:g% THE I;LA(,‘E“. —HATCHR'S NFW BUILDING EENEATH THE ARMORY. M. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ga. N. B—Mg. Deck BrowN is with me and would be glad to see and serve his friends. Local Department. COUNTY CURRENCY, Interesting Items Coneerning Town and County Gathered by Journal | Reporters and Briefly Told. | —The JoURNAL is on another boom. : | --Now is the time to pay your 1 subseription. | —Read estray notice of ox in another column. | —The city was full of darkies ' Saturday and the trade was good. --See city tax notice of Clerk J. L. Janes in our advertising col umns. f —-Mr. George Jennings is em-g {)lnyed at the warehouse of J. A. “alton. | —The merchants of Dawson are fortunate in having such efli- i cient clerks. —Mr. Jack Powell, recently of the Albany News, is in the city visiting his parents. | —Satarday, being Atonement | Day of the Isrealites, the store of M. Kempuer will be elbsed. ' . —We learn that Mr. Allen Britt 1s building a fine residence on his i farm three miles east of the city. | —Misses Kithie and Alice Orr! have returned home after an ab- ! sence of several weeks in North | Georgia, l ' 4 $ | ~—The pride of Dawson is her fine schools. No town in Georgia van boast of two better schkools than we have. —The present indieations nowl are that there will be but few mnr-l rages in Dawson during the com- Ing winter, ' —We had a very pleasant call yesterday from Mr. B. D. Lums den, representing the old reliable Macon Telegraph. | —Sugar cane four to six fect in length is now sold at our grocery stores, which is a good prospect for a laxge syrap yield. —The clever and übiquitous Deck Brown mow has & position a 8 salesman in the dry goods es tablishment of M. Kempuer. koWo learn that Mes M. S. \cith has a quilt, msade several thonths since with hor owe bands, that contains 12,341 pieces. 9 —The equinoxial storm isset own for the 234 inst. The farm ‘s would do well to keep their cotton picked as clean as possible. ¢ —At this season of the year, .rh"'n the price of cotton begins to rop, itis in order for farmers to Swear off from ever aaking any More, —The highest price paid for > highest price paid for 'cf’ttf’n picking in Terrell this yeat 15 50 cents per hundred. The Ptico hag averaged about 40 cents., h —Miss Clande Farrar veturned '~t»(v)me last Sunday after a stay of "m? months at Gainesvilla, Atlan sordgd other North Georgia ve- —At a meoting of the D&\:q(:;l‘ Guards, last] Frigdw mfh't: o ‘ D. Laing was electec bu’(}fl:x at "d Troagurer vice, ¥, W. | Tesigned, ¥ —We wish to call the at’:enta;’; : of oy country readers to_t: 1:; bact that when they leave their r i " horses wntied in the mi o flmy are snbjeot to a fi-m 923 iiud '“my should bear this in m Whey they vis‘y !.hg city. . . / —Qur buyers are paying every cent for cotton that foreign quota tions will justify. Farmers,. take our advice and bring your entton to Dawson. —Hons. L. C. Hoyl and O. B. Stevens came down from Atlanta last Saturday night and spent two or three days in the midst of their constituency. —We have substantial evidence every day that our patrons fully appreciate the efforts of the Jour- NAL to build up Dawson and ler rell county. —Mr. Bartow Thomas, who has been a citizen of our town for over a year, returned to his old home at Morris Station last Mon day on account of ill health. —The News says more Terrell farmers are carrying their cotton to Albany this season than ever before. Thus the effects of adver tising in the JOURNAL are seen. —Mr. H. W. Barre, formerly agent in Albany for the DBruns wick and Western road, has been arrested for embazzeling the ecom pany’s funds. He is in jail. —Mr. W. E.G. Wallis confi dent of gathering two hundred bales of cotton this year, as nad as the seasons have been. But then, Mr. Wall is one of the best farm ers in Terrell. ~-Wae are fraguently asked the question, “What have you done with your artesian well?” As to the well, we don't know; but the hole is still in the ground at the sauie old stand. —There is not aday in the year but what some improvement is go gup in our city. The popula tion and business enterprises of Dawsou are constantly on the in crease. The Joor¥ar has more good paying subseribers and is doing more advertising and job work | than it has done before for sever- | al years, The kindness of our! triends we thoroughly appreciate. | ——Dawson has her “head up and tail over the dashboard” in big style this season. Cause: Bo much eotton coming in from other | counties that has been in the hab it of going to other markets. | —The eotton seed oil mill has! resumed operation and is now ‘ ranning on full time. This is one | of Dawson’s most valued enter-] prises,and all wiil be glad $o know that it is in a flowrishing condi tson. ; What will the negroes of this section do for a support after the cotton picking season is over? In stead of saving their moaney, they ‘ epend it as fast as they get it (ertainly they are very improvi doat creatures. l —~Mr. §. B. I. Harrell is offer ing bis farm for sale with the view of removing to Whitfield county. Mr. Harrell isoue of tue most _pmgr(essive citizens of the county, and our people weuld re gret to lose him. —_Varjous opinions upon the re sult of the ecotton crop are ex pressed. Some think that it wiil be smaller than last season, while others still think it will sarpass any yieid of the last several years. —_Dan Cronch has had the inte rior of bis drug store repainted and has added another counter in order to better display his large and select stock of goods. The interior of his store is now one of the prettiest in town, and he also has one of the largest and neatest stock of goods in Southwest Geor gia, - —dJohn D. Williams, represent ing Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, of Macon, was in the city last Mon day. Mr. Williams is one of the most popular drammers on the road end numbers his friends Dby the score. —We see from exchanges throughout the Statc that house keepers are troubled in getting re liable house servants,just as those in Dawson are. With the annnal recurrence of the cotton picking season, cooks and house servants are scarce in Dawson. -—We made an error last week in stating that the singing at Do ver would embrace the fourth Sanday, and Saturday before, in QOctober. We should have said September, the present month. Remember the time and begin making preparations to attend. You will enjoy it. —The Jovexan has been faith ful to every interest of Dawson and Terrell eounty since the day of Its birth in 1865, nearly twenty oue years ago. It has advocated every publie improvement in both town and courty for these many years. Are we not entitled to the liberal patronage of the people? —At the last conference of the Baptist church Rev.BW.Davis was re-elected unanimously to serve another year as pastor. Mr. Da visis one of the most zealous Christian workers we know of. T'he church here is fortunate in having him 4o labor in its behalf. There was also raisea £127.00 for missions. ’ —Tax Collecior J. H. Crouch has resigned his position oun the ' police force and is making pre parations to begin colleeting taxes for 1885. Mayer Cheatham hns ‘appointed Mr. M. G. Statham to fill the vacaney on the forea. M. Crouch has made a faithful police ofiicer, and no doubt DMr. Statham will faithfelly discharge -every duty isenmbent upen him. —Let the farmers of Terrell open up a system of good pastur age by sowing largely of small grain, such as rye, oats, barley, wheat, ete., this fall and secuve a few good brood mares and* raise their own mules. It can be doue much cheaper than to buy from lentucky, besides {furnishing a most interesting occupation for the farmer’s leisure time. —Tarmers are seen in Dawson almost every day witk cotton to sell who never before came here. Thisspeaks well for our city as a cot ton market. Come along, gentle men,we arealways gladto see you. Besides having the hest cotton market in the country, we have also the cleverest set of mer chants, who will sell yon goods as «cheap as they can be bought south of Macon. —OQur neighbor, the Albany News, gete proud and is bragging on that market because a few Ter rell county farmers, living near. the line, are carrying & portion of - their cotton there. This is nmot’ because Albany is a better market . than ours, but simply to see if the inducements held out by the ware-! housernen of that place through ‘ the colnmns of the JOURNAL are true. There is no better market than Dawson, the Albany News to the contrary rotwitkstanding. | —Mr. I'vank Bethune, of Cyth bert, has reated the store kouse of Mr. A J. Carver, just vacuted by J. I Mercer & Co., and is open ing up a large and select stoek of of ,wines, liquors, ete. Mr. Bet hune comes among us highly rec ommended a 8 a gentleman, and there is no doubt that he will lprove a valuable acquisition to our business cireles. CHRISIWIE: & TALNGE Are Offering Special Inducements to those Desiring to Purchase Goods of any Description. Cheaper than ever before. =N DR - ISR, CROUCH BROTHERS, Druggists and Apothecaries, DAWSON, GEORGIA, DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS. SELLAT BOTTOM PRICES, We keep constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, 7 l)i-‘.ES(‘RIl’TIONS filled day or night with the purest chemicals—by competent and reliable persons only. Money is saved by patronizing us. CIVEUSA TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. July3oyl. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 1885. Death of Mrs. Harriet Melton. It is with sorrow and deep sym pathy that we announce the death of Mrs. Harriet Melton, wife of - Mr. Martin Melton and mother of ‘Messrs. R. L. and 'W. R. Melton, of our city. Tho sad event occur red last Wednesday night av half past eleven o’clock after an illness of several days. The deceased was born in 1817, making her in the 68th year of age, She joined the Baptist church in 1843, and her daily life attests the copsist ency and fidelity of her religious profession. Murs. Melton’s exam ple was such that life and light only grew brighter wheu she dis pensed to those around her the at tributes of her gentle and kindly natare, and her memory will bo sacred to those who knew her aud loved her in this life. She was a fond and affectionate mothar, a loving wife and a steadfast friend. She dies after nearly reaching the ‘alloted three score and ten, missed ‘and mourned by a large circle of friends. We extend our warmest sympathy to all of the bereaved, and recommend them to that Fountain of merey that is prom ised to all weary and heavy laden souls. The deceased was buried in the city cemetery last Thurs day afternoon in the presence of a large assemblage of friends, Rev. B. W. Davis, assisted by Rev. Mr. Powell, performing the charch rites. Mrs. DMelton was the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls, six of whom are living. She Wanted to Attend a Funeral. Mr. J. C. Durham, who moved from Leary to Alabama some months since, was in the eity Mon day and told the following good oune. He suys that about three months after locating in Alabama, Dinab, hLis old cook whom he ear ried from Leary, approached him and said she wanted to return to her old home. Mr. Durham was surprised at her wishmge to re turn, and ou insisting upon know ing her reason got the following answer: “Well, Mass Jim, I wants ter ’tend a frneral. I ain’t been ter one since I'se been here, and 1 don’t want ter live whar dey have no fanerals.” Mr. Burham sup plied her with a railvead {icket and ere this she has doubtless had an opportunity to shout and pray over the dead in the manner pe culiar to that raze. The New Postmaster. Dr. R. G. Jones has been com missioned postmaster. at this place, and will take charge of the office next Monday. Dr. Jones will suceceed one of the soundest demoerats and most worthy and efficent public servants we ever knew. During Mr. W. R. Bald win's administration of the affairs of the government at this place, for the%ast several years, he has always been sccommodating and has proven himself faitiful and efficient, and there are many who regret to see kim retire. Dr. Jones, his suceessor, is slso a stauneh democrat and ose of oar most p.ominent ard enterprising citizens, and will no doubt serve the publie in equally as satisfacto ry a marner as has Mr. Baldwin. Me. Jno. Sims, who so long assist ed Mr. Baldwin, has been employ ed by Dr. Jones. The office will be removed te Mr. Jesse Rogery’ store housa. Good News. Never before in the history of the town was there such & dater mination to make Dawson the leading cotton market in South western Georgia. The mepchants end cotton buyers this year have unprecedented faeilities which will enable them ts psy abowe the market price without serioas loss to themselves, ard to sell goods as low as the cheapest house in Southwest Georgia, thereby sav ing money both ways fo the farm.- ers who do their selling and buy- | ing in Dawson. -As a market for dry goods and groeceries, Dawson is beyond question the very best within the reach of the pesple of this section, | Married, Lagt Wednesday evening My Joseph Pearce to Mes. Masnie Bishop, lev. B. W. Dayis per forming the cerewmony, Good Farming. ' Dr. R. G. Jones tells us that he : will make this year, to the mule, +l5 bales of cotton weighing 500 pounds each, 250 bushels of corn, | 350 bushels of oats, 2 barrels of -syrup, 150 bushels of ground peas | and 1,000 pounds of pork. ~We | venture to say that there is hardly | another farmer in_ Georgia that | will equal it. Our Macon and At i lanta contemporaries are in the { babit of reporting tremendous ! yields by farmers, but we are go ing to claim the bolt for Terrell until we hear further from them. We don't believe they can pro duce a wan that can beat it. The doetor works five mules on this place. l Smokehonse Robhed. l A few nights since thieves en tered the smokehouse of Mr. Jno. l E. Holder, a few miles from town, i and robbed him of one ham, four I shoulders, one middling and twen ty-eight pounds of bacon. There is no clue to the perpatrator of the burglary. This makes the third smokehouse that has been bur glarized in that section since Feb ruary. -—We. endorse every word of the following from correspoudent Fulton: “KEvery residence in Dawson is occupied and many more families would move to our city and patronize ocaur public schools, charches, lodges and oth er institutions if they eould get houses fo live in. 1t is strange to me that our property owners do not build neat residences on their many pretty vacant lots. It would add materially to their wealth and be an accommodation to the pub lic. ' lam satisfied that twenty more houses could be rented with profit to the owners, between now and next Christmas. —From what we heard & prom ment citizen ¢f the town say a fow days since, we would not ha surprised if he established a first class National Bank Lere in a short while. There is great neted of a bauk ot this sort in eur town, and we believe 1t would do more to develop and baild up the town and county thar arything else. It is a little singular that a town do ing the business that Dawson does has never had a legitausately chartered bink before this. —The attention of those who kave law business is directed to the card of Col. J. M. Griggs, who has located in our eity to practice his profession. M Griggs comes among us highly rocommended, and there is no doubt but what he will add con siderably to our already able bar, His office is over Jesse CGriftin’s store. Read his eard. 'Tue Reeorder says the janitor of the Sumter jail has a great ad miration for” Prof. Dieais, and keeps him sapplied with kooks, papers, and all kinds of reading matter. The other day he was seen taking down several pack ages of disinfectants, to make his reom look anl smell “gen’men like,” as he expressed i‘f‘._ .‘ ~-Read ths advertisement of M. S. Keith, exeeutor, to be found in another column of the JoURNAL. He offers veluable property for sale, and to those desiring to pur chase a plantation -we would say that no more desirable and wan venient place can be bought in the county than the place advertised. —A few days ago a young gl was heard te exclaim; “Frait time is coming, we'll hava to wse Pitt® Carmynative” Yoa will find it invaleelle for all derange ments of the stowmach and bowels, brought on by eating fruit and vegetables. - HKverything usually kept in a first-class drug store for sale cheap foreash by Dz. W. C. KEXDRICK. ~Just reesived this week at McGill & Loyless’, Hams, Sau sages, Dreakfast Dacon, Irisk Po tatoes and Onions. ' --Do yonu waut a nobby hat? Go to Paschal & IRaigler's apd get one. tf. —Now is & good time to call at Dr. Kendriek’s and setile your drug and medieal bills. —Call at Paschal & Kaigler's and get bargains ia Shoss and Furniture. L I have a second-hand Piano for sule cheap. ! e T. M. Joxzs, © - | E&~TRADE WITH-&4 C. L. MIZE ° e 3 DEALER IN FANCY GOODS, Confectionery, Millinery, BOOKS, STATIONERY , MUSIG Pictures, Picture Frames. Subsceriptions received, Ovders for Bovks,oranything pertainw ing to the business, promptly filled. * B | Main Street. DAWSON, GA. For Sale ¢r Reut. . Two hundred and thirty acres of land near Brown’s mill in this county. Zrice, $4 per acre. If uot sold by the Ist day of Decem ber, will be to rent. Enough open land fora good two mule farm. AQ[,’ly to Dr. W. C. Kexpgick. Brick Store For Leut In the business portion of town. Next to Kendrick’s drug store. J. R. Janes' Sox. For Sale. One first-class, second hand, ;40 saw Cotton Gin, irtxfood running order. Price $4O. Apply to Dxy. W. C. KEXDRICK. For Sale. The best horse in Terrell coun ty. DPrice $2OO. Aplley to Dr. W.C. KeNpRICE. "~ For Sale. A pair of fine young mules,#2so cash. Apply soon to Dx. W. C. Kn~yprick. —lf youn want a gm;i cheap set of hariess go to Pasechal & Kaig ler’s and buy them. & b&?fi:y:a For Sale. . I bhave about seventy-five bush els of Seed Rye for sale. Call at warehouse of Messrs Joues & Lowrey, or at my farm € miles west of Dawson; price #4.00 per bushel. 8. J. SiNNE. Sept. 3, 1885, a*s l Notice to Contractors, ~ The contract for the buildiag of ‘a Methdoist church at Chickasaw hatehee will be let out to the low est bidder ths 28th day of BSep tember,lBBs,by 10 o’clock a. m. D. P. MeLain, J. H. Krriey, C. R. CroweLr, Com. - D. A McGAHEE, J. C. Guerny, —All perscus inlebted to J. R. Janas® Soun will please sottle promé)tiy. All old accounts run over from last year must be seltled by Oclobor lath. I mean business. 6t. J. . Jaxes’ Son. —Yard wide sheeting 5 cents per yard at M. Kempner's, Hatcher's new building, Main street. v tf —Tresh Fish and Oysters cv ery day at Q. L. Chawmber's restau raut. = —Very best brands of ealicoes 4} cents per yard, at M. Kemp ners, Hatcher's new builaing, Main strect. R —Comfort! Yes, solid comfort in eating those palatable und niee ly cooked meals at 0.1. Chambers’ popular restaurant. o Ouo first-class Haat Buggy forf‘ sale cheap for the cash. | S. R. CunIsTIE. —Waen hungry sud in want of sguare meal, cowe to my restaa rant. tf. O. 1. CuaMBERS. Family and fancy grocaries cheaper than ever before at, : Harengy & Bro. —Tinware, Glaossware, ete., at tf. Q. L. CuanßEßS'. Ouyr eountry friends will find us always ready to buy #heir butter MeGill & Loyless. —O.L Chambers’ Restauraut is now open, and the cravings of the ipner map can be gafisfied there with a palatablemeal. tf —lresh lot of every kind of Confegtioneries at , th O I. Cuaxpres’, —Go to Q. L. Chambers’ to get Fresh Family Groceries. Tor the best Syryp and pure ‘apple Vineges call on . ] MeGill & Loyless’. Dradfield’s Female Regulator, a purely Vegetabte Compoand, sci entifically prepared Will cure a4l derangewents or irregularities of thesmonthly sickness, o it Send for our Treatise on “Health and Happisess of Wo man;” mailed free, : Baaprizup Becuraros Co:, - July 9,-Im. Atlanta, Ga. At the time of going to press middling _eotton was m 8% conts in Dawson. : Wanted.im 5,000 dozen egas, 2,000 Frying Chickens and Hens, 1,000 pounds Beeswax, 500 pounds Tallow,l,ooo Hides. Will p{.{ cash or exchange groceries. e@ill & lfl}fl PROHIRITION. We sell the only original Budweiser Beer in Dawson. M. C. Mus & Co. Lager beer on draught at the Eureka. ; tf. —TFor a good drink go to the Eureka. tf. _ Tam still selling my home made 'Georgia corn whiskey, which 18 ‘made at my still in Meriwether coanty. Don’t forget it. A Jack Saumox. ~ Mr. John Huckaby, at the Eureka, will please yow if you call on him. tf. : - I have at the City Saloon the )only Original Budweiser Beer in town—the best sold. A JACK SALMON. When yon want fo enjoy yourself go to the Eureka Pool and Billiard Saloon, tL. Fine Old Kentueky whiskies just received at the Eureka.f. We keep on dranght the ecele brated Bergnar an%ngfll “Beer. 1t is the best artiole ever brought to Dawson. No other house in the city sells it. - 3 M. C. Mixs & Co. At the Great World’s Exposi tion held in New Orleans, “01l Kentuck” was fully represented. Distillers of the famoas whiskies “that grow” so luxuriantdy on Kentuc‘i'y's soil were there in full forge and all competing for the {(rnnd prize. L W[.)Hn.rper'a cele rated Nelson County Whisky was in the race and from the first was one of the favorites. Its baek ers were not disappointed. It ran from “eend to eend,” leaving its competitors far in the rear and capturing the first prize—a gold medal—the only one awarded to Kentucky for hand-made sour mash whisky, Sold by iL C. Mixs & Co. Dawson, Ga. Cotton. Planters of Terrell whe intend | to try the Albany market will find at my warehouse a good two-room house, mule lot and planty of arte sian water flowing into warefiouse and lot for their accommodation, I will be pleased to have them give me a trial, promising my besg efforts to give them satisfac tion in every partiealar. S. R. WesTtox, Albany, Ga., Auny. 27th, 1885. 44 —d. _l—i.—Jam‘s Son, has just re ’ceived a wew and beautiful lot of lamps. tf. - —Traits, vegetables and canned goods ad i O. 1. CuaxpEgs’. Dest and eheapest hardware of all kinds at, HarcEer & Bro. The freshest and best assort ment of Fancy Candies in the eity ab ¢ Jrsse Roaers'. Butteriek s latest psua—!;s for sale by J4.D. Laing. tr Fresh cauned foodi at tf. ‘JEssE RoGgers. Genuine Hlorida Syrap, at, Harcéuer & Bgo, I have just reeeived a Fresh lot of Soda Crackers. tL. JEsst RocEßs. Lacge lot of uwew Silver Ware just received at James' Drug Store. Cail and examine if. The best eigars in the city at Jesse Rogers’. Iry the Drum mer's Pride. tf. When you come fo fown be sure to call for dinner at, Havcnes & Bro. Restaurant. Coffee, Riee, Sugar and other Fancy Groeeries at : tf. Jusse RoaErs’. MeGill & Loyless have just re ceived some very tine eheese.’ The finest Mackerel always to be found at McGill & Loyless’. Frosh ish aud oysters at all hours, Harcuer & Bro. McGill & Loyless will eschange grocerios for almost anything raised on the farm. el Bronwooed Still Growjng, 1 have a few choice lots yet on Third, <ohnson, Fourth and OChurch streets and Pak Ave. nue. Also all the imterior be tween Park Avenue apd Third street and a lob of waod land half a mile from Brouwood. ¥ will be own socn and wish to sell out the' whole business. 1 sbmll ‘ Expect Seftlements . from all who ewe me for lots. AN sersons indebted to Johnson a hill will be expected 4o clean i all up out of thw:)i%v v v e;:%hwha a half inters dle Creek. i ST aug 20tL Lrax Joaxeon;
