The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 27, 1894, Image 3

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THE MACON TELEGEAPH: FEIDAY MOBNITSTG, JULY 27, 1894. Jn « pair of our $5.00 Pants— v The price is inferior, But the quality superior— So with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE —ae* The Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. ». A. KEATING, I'XnRRTAKRK AND F’.MHA I.MKIt, &13 Mulberry M. • Nucon, On. TelfpllOHM-OJJlcp, 407* JleslUence. 40S NOTICE. Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings Inserted In this column at U for ten lines and 39 cents per line for wach added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of good faith. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL 111EIIM1W Day Telephone Wight Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 430 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIQS. STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 21.05. 2 year, old, by STAMBOUL, 2:0114; dam by Baroo Wilkes, 2:18)4. M'ELROY, No. 16,837, » year, old, by U’EWEN, 2:18)4: dam by Cuyier. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON. GA. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY 'WTO BASEMENT. % 63*) ORANGE ST. —***■* •«>* »»ocn». •»!» three bath ••uu; bat uid a*U w.cw, All modern convenience.. Tbo h.uo. baa been ro. cently papered wd overhauled from top to bottom, and i. in atrlctly tlr.t-clae« condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It la located on tho Hill, In as good neigh borhood aa Macon affords. It Is undoubt, edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low “nd on easy terms. For further Informs. Ucn call on 11. DUNCAN SI General Real Estate Agents. v «»hLaan. MMgr, tKifnM. I’M*.Take la tiM-tta* CLAY’S COFFIN STORE 1*1 BRAKY BUILDING. THE GEORGIA.. , REPUBLICANS it Hold i Siam Convention in At- Sant, on the 29lh of Tm» X-ontr. •MlL NO'S hAVC A STAV. TICKET Out 31.y Initorae (he PopillUl Cnndl- (Istr., u. They Did Once Before— A. K. Uiieb, the 1'arty Leader, I. Ill In flu I lit. Attaints, July 28.—(Special.)—At Us recent meeting the Republican state ex ecutive committee Issued a call for a eiate convention to be held on Au gust 28 tor toe purpose of placing a ticket In the Held tor till utato otltcers. Developmens Mat have just come out through loctil Republican leaders here (nnd alley largely represent 'Che party In Georgia) indicate almost to u cer tainty that there will be no Republican ticket put out by ’the convention of August 28. Col. A. E. Buck, the big "boss" of the party, is up In Maine, and wiu not return to Georgia before Pall. Buck wanted to put it ticket In the Held, doubtless In order to help himself wfi'h the next administration, If it should happen to be Republican, but his absence on acooun'. of sickness has allowed chose who do not .want a ticket to get In their work. They have 'done this so effectually 'that several of Buck's best lieutenants have been won over to Che idea that It wouhl not be a good move to put out a ticket. Hence when the convention meets. If, Indeed, It is not called oIf entirely It will In all probability do nothing toward making candidates. Republicans hero say they could get any one of a half-dozen good men to head a ticket « they wanted to put one out. In connection with 'bills condition of affairs with regard itoTae ltepubllcn convention, it has developed that 'there is a pretty sharp light to be urged by a. largo element In the party against Judge Hines and his Populist colleagues, including YVutson In ihia congressional race in the Tenth dis trict. Ool. Muck’s influence is behind the fight. Two years ago the Populists nnd Republicans openly uflillated through 'Buck's machination. Ho Was a staunch friend of Col. W. L. Peek's. When Peck found how severely he had been drubbed by the 'Democracy he got mad and sent-word to Buck that he und his crowd were responsible. Col. Peek gave Buck to understand that .Oho Pop- Jiflsts were flea 'bitten because they had been lying down in the Republican wallow. Of course, Ool. Buck got mad, and his purpose in seeking to have u Republican 'ticket in 'the fled 'this year was to draw off 'the negro vote from the Populists, , r . * Watson is also under Buck's'ban. be cause ho accused' the aflllhvcton of the Republicans of having defeated hitn. As a result he will not get many Re publican votes again, and naturally he wiJ be defeated by <i bigger majority than two years ago. I't is highly prob able that the sentiment that is being worked up ugalnst some of the Repub. Mean leaders aguinst putting out a state 'ticket Is due 'to efforts of Judge Hines, Watson and the Populist lend ers, who hope to get the Republican vote again. COL. B. W. WRENN DISPLACED. Atlanta. July 28.—(Special.)—It la re ported here this afternoon that B. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent of tho East Tennessee has been displaced by the Southern Railway Cbatpuny, which assumes charge of the East Tennessee August 1, Col. Wrenn retiring at 'Chat 'time. The Jurisdiction of the ofllcersof the Southern who now manage the old Richmond and Danville is to be ex tended over the East Tennessee. W. H. Baldwin, shir vice president of the Southern, and C. H. Hudson, general manager of the western divi sion (the East Tennessee), arrived in Atlanta this afternoon on a tour over the lines of the company. The visit of the two big bosses caused a flutter among the local employes of itflc sys tem, as it Is taken for granted that tho purpose of the visit is to see what can be done In the 'way of consolidation of ofllces and retrenchment In expenses. Some imponuint changes will undoubt edly be made, some weft known heads dropping into the basket, but Just what these ohanges will be Is hot yet certain. FOB TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Atlanta, July 28.—(Special.)—Ex- Governor James S. Boynton will very probably be temporary ohalnimn of the convention. Governor (Boynton was un ardent supporter of Gen. Evans, and 'the movement in his favor Is the result of a desire on the part of both Atkinson and Evuns men to pay a de served compliment to Gen. Evans. Hon. S. P. ilbert of Columbus, the only Atkinson man whoso name has been used generally In connection with .he temporary chairmanship, today au thorized the statement that he would not allow hin name to go before the convention for that position. He, to gether with other devoted Atkinson men, recognizes the propriety of sooord- Ing 'the honor to the minority, and with Ills friends, who have -already assured him of their support, will rally around Geji. Boynton or any other Evans leader who- may be chosen by tbe Evans delegates. Gen. Boynton ap pears to have the call, however, and his re-election Is almost a certainty. Mr. T,- R, R. Cobb, whose candidacy for the temporary chairmanship, as an Evans man, vqp announced yesterday, is still being insisted upon by his friends, but -will very probably retire in favor of Gen. Boynton, whose gal- lant record as a soldier and as a states man, together -with Ms devoted work for Gan. Evara, make him peculiarly nt for the honor. Ospt. Gilbert passed through Atlanta today on bis way to Lkhla Springs. White here he met Col. Atkinson and a number of other party leaders, both Alklnson and Evans leaders, la the late contest. When he heard the sug gestion of an Evans man for tbe chair manship. which it has seemed would go to him, he was prompt to recognise the propriety of the move, and before leaving for Llthta gave his assuiunce tint his friends would support an Evans man. ANSWER THIS CUESTfON. Why on so many people ws tee ercuud us teem lu pr-ls: tu seller aal be tuaue miserable by Indigestion, con* ailpaiion, dizziness, loss of appetite cumins up of Ilia food, yellow skin, when for 7i cents we will sell them Shiloh's VUsurer, guaranteed to sur> IhemT bold by Ooodwyn A Hmall Druj Company, corner Cherry atrest and Cotton ensue, MW SPECIALS TODAY Black wool iNuriaveiling 8 cents. Black Embroidered Mull 8 1-2 yards in piece, all for 50 cents. This goods is worth 50 eents the yard. Look at the Gloria Umbrellas wo are soiling for 58 eents. 250 dozen sample Handkerchiefs for ladies’ and gents’ at less than half price. AH laces—cotton nnd linen, marked down to close. Gents’ colored half hose, full regular made 10 cents. Ladies’ fust black hose, full regular made 12 1-2 cents. Boys’ Knee Pants 15 cents. Boys’ Wool Knee Pants 25 cents, all sizes, 0 to 14 years. Men’s Straw Hats 60 cents. Boys’Straw Hats 25 cents; all late styles. Mosquito Bars nt 25 cents. RACEfl YESTERDAY. How the Hones Ran at Brighton Beach and Hawthorne Courses. Brighton Bench, July 28.—l'odsy's card originally was a very fair one, but a free use of the blue pencil reduced It greatly. Thin was a lucky day, however, (or tho talent, favorites winning nil but one raco. They made a big haul on Lite Boat In tho first event, /Attic Mat, the second choice, being at no time danger ous, Tho faithful figured on l'oetry in tho second rare an the best or the exceed ingly ragged lot of maidens that tried conclusions In this event, nnd the favorite had no trouble In proving her superiority. In the third race the talent met Ihetr first and only defeat of tho day. They ccncluded that Soutliside practically tad a walk ov.er, and backed him aconlincly, but Font Lear won. Tbe favorite had r.ot a particle of speed and could scarcely get out of his own way. Oapt. T. made a run away raco for the fourth event nnd won without a semblance of an effort by a length nnd a half from Annie Bishop nnd Herald, the second choice nnlnhlng third. 'Bon Lomond In the nfth and Berwyn In tho sixth were heavily backed favorites and won Uhelr racc3 In good style,- ons- bllng tho faithful, with their other win nings of tho day, to leave Iho field n Jolly lot. The weather wob hot and tho track In good condition, AT SARATOGA. Saratoga, July 20.—There was a largo crowd at the races here today. The weather wan line and tho track vis In excellent condition. Sir James and Jewel were scratched In tho Aral race, Roy el Santa Anita and The l’epper In the neo- ond, Henry of Navsrre In tho third and Armltago In tho fourth. After the Don Alonzo-Kaiuapo race, In which there waa totting on Ume, tills form of specu lation was prohibited by ti'o stewards, and on and after Monday owners will not be permitted to scratch In races where no entrance fee in charged, unless they pay 10 per cent a? ihe source. TUU Is equivalent to a lino of 350 for scratching u horse. Two extra races win be run on Saturday, making seven on the card, fa vorites made a bad showing today, nota bly Lux. who was beaten by Kismet, and Dobbins by Peacemaker. AT THE PAVILION. There was' a very' good crowd In tho pavilion J-estcrday and, while there was no high rolling, speculators struck a fair gait anil kept It up during the afternoon. The result showed no great damage done on either side. Both turds bristle with good things for this afternoon. Can you pick 'em? Well, say nothing! First quotations received In 1'utxct's pa vilion at 1 p. m. AT BniaHTdN BEACH YESTERDAY. First' Race.—One-etghth mile; selling; tune, lSSJi. Lifeboat, 107; )i (Bergen) 1 Little Matt, 87; 6 to 2 (Carter) 2 Blue Garter, 87; 4 to 1 .....(Relit) 3 Second Race,-One mllo; selling: time, Poetry, 101; 7 to 5 ..(Relff) l Warlike, 107: 8 to 1 <M. Bergen) 2 Llnwaod, 103; 15 to 1 (White) 3 Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; time, 1:1714. Pont Leir, IB; 8 to 1 (Relff) 1 Tine Penny, 104; )5 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 Kin* Gold; 100; S to l fBergen) 3 Fourth Race.—Ono mllo; handicap; time, 1:1244- Capt. T„ 87; 7 to 6 (Keetc) 1 Annie Bishop, 107; 7 to 1....(Hamilton) 3 Herald, 103; 7 to 5..... (Carter) 3 Fifth Race.—Three-quarters mil.; tlmo. 1:18. Ben Lomond, 103; 0 to 5 (Relff) 1 My Olps. 102, 6 to 1 (Tribe) 2 Shelly Tuttle, 111: 8 to 8.....'.(Hamilton) 3 Sixth Itace.—FIve-eigths mile; telling; time. 1:02),. Berwyn, 107; 7 to 6 (Ballard) 1 Poor Joathan, 107; 2 to 1/ ..(Doggett) 2 Vagabond, 107; 2 to 1 (Relff) 3 AT HAWTHORNE*YESTERDAY. First Race.—Time, 1:18)4. Wells Street, 88; 3 to 8 (Carr) 1 Ida Saner, *;-l to 1 (Weber) 2 Etenor. 1M: 10 to I (McDermott) I SecoDd Race.—Three-quarters mile; 2- year-olds; selling; time, 1:16)6. Adam, 103; 6 to 1 (Carr) 1 Lady McCann. 100: 2 to l....i'lhorpel 2 Tit for Tut, 100; 10 to 3 ...(Sodeui 3 Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing; time, 1:16. Tata, Mt'M— (C«sln) 1 Leo. 103; 10 to 1 (Covington) 3 Hampton, 106; 10 to l...- (Thorpe) 3 Fourth Race.—One mile; time, l:42)j. Percy, 108: • to i (Weber) 1 Senator Irby, 103: 7 to 10 (lnorpe) 2 Coquette, 111: 4 to 1. .(Ulnlock) 3 Fifth Race.—Seven-eighths mite; selling; Mufbcnx^K: 8-to 1 (N. Hfll> 1 Pretender, S3; 8 to 1 . (Carr) 2 Alary. 110; 1 to 2 (Weber) > Sixth Race.—Seven-eighths mile; selling; time, 141)16. annex, 188; 2 to liveoer) I Professor a. 81; 10 to 1 (Bowden) l Bret Horte, US; 10 to 1 (Blalock) 3 AT HAWTHORNE TODAY. First tU-e—Maidens; seven furlongs- Bow String. 108; Radiator, 112; Mozart, HO; Monon, 110; The Shark, 111; Spades, UO; Normanda, H7; Emu. 1U; Danube, 110 Corbin. ill; Miriam H.. 1<S; Blrua- eye, 107; The Goat, 110; Lawyer, 103; 7 al ters all. 110. Second Race.—Hsndlcap, one mile-Lou don, 101; Shuttle, 86; Dolly Mrs one. w; Wlgbtman. 109; Senator Irby, 108; 41.ry. '°Thlnl Race—Two-ycsr-oMe; live tor- longs—Repeater. 1001 WyoU. MO: Annelle. 26; Vine tor, 100; Diggs. Ill; vtctorioJi, ioi; Boress, 101: Monlre. Ul. Fourth Race.—Selhog: mile sad one-elx- teenlh—Joe Murphy, 181; Enthusisst. 1M; King Charlie, 180: Peytoola, JS; Dungar- ven, 101; Mulberry, W. fifth' Race.—Selling: six furlongs-ze- notda, IT; Shuttle. 106; UU'.o Nell. »»; Tom Griffin. 90; Ifele O.. M: The Sinn- lard. 1*4; AIIM. te; Reference, It; Bell Guard. *1: Prince Henry. 107: Orstemor Palmer. »: May Tnomprcn, 100; Fsast- ley. ISO: Victoria. M: M-lan'e. ». Kurils Race.—'Two-yeor-oMa: live fur long*—Boon Over, 18; Nooa, IS; June, Ste; Lucy Bello, 100; Llszlo N„ 85; Bob Tucker, 98; Jovial, 100; Alvaretta, 85; Sun Up, 9S; James S„ 88: Ourgle, 95. Seventh Race.—selling; MX furlungs- Wlnfleld, 90;Ernest 'L., ioi: silver, n; Joe -Menard, 100: Manos, 85; Jock Wilson, 104; Prlnco Regent, 100; Vlrena, 88; Minnie Mac-kin, S3; Blackbird, 88; Oolite'. 103; Lit tle Dorrltt, 100; Nunce, ,88; Alton, 88; June, Abbess. 91. AT BRIGHTON BEACH TODAY. First Race.—Three-dimrtern mile; soll- lng—Lake, 116; St. Laurent, 116; Vagabond, U6:Moshuls, 110; Woodchopper, 118; Lake, view, 115; Harry Hlnkson, Ul: Adjourn, 113; Lall-ah, 113; Lorlmor, 113; Bolivar, 113: Berwyn. 113; Leigh, ID; Bright Eyes, 111. .Second Race.—Three-quarters mllo; sell- Ing-Eau Fetda, 110; Mlcmnc Queen, tin; Sarcasm, 1«; Sappho, 105; Anna Belle, 103; Pella, 103; Why Not, 2nd 103; alsg- gle Smith, 183; Son Malheur, 103. Third Uace.-FIve-ctghUis mllo; mai dens—Belzeebub, 106; White Cockade, 108; Captain Jack, 108: Apprentice, 103; Es cape, 108; NInovab, It*; Uproar. Wily) 1(6; Vc-allty, 1(6; Elizabeth, (lllly) 103; Chink, 1(6; Jennie A.. 105; May Irvin, 106; First Light, 1(6: Arrogance, (lllly) 105; Elise Morrison, Wily), 1*. Fourth Race.—One-eighth mile; hnndt- oap—Sir Knight, 111; Redskin, 110; Mary Stone, 106; Dutch Skater, 104; Herald, 103; Lifeboat, lot; Laurel, 87; Captain T„ Mr Llghtfoot, 00. Fifth Race.—One mile: selling—Adelhert, 111; Arab, 109; Top Gnllant, 109; Sionflcce, 108; Gold Dollar, 101; Long Bounce, 104; Ryan. 103: Our Maggie, 102; Klldecr. 102: Boy Berry, 83; Relff, 98; Iceland,'si; Equa tion, 88. Sixth Race.—Ono nnd ono-slxteenth mile -Bolero. 114; Lnurcl, «J0; Wllmcr, 99; Ma jor General, 93; George Dixon, 99; Cnarler, WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW- Full line Steel Enameled Ware Just received. By buying tlila ware you can keep everythin/ nice. Pune, Boilcre, PI«"P1amm, Tuba, Si op Jnia, Bowls and Pltohnrs, Water Pails aud Dippers, Coffee Pots nnd Dlfh Pans. Full line new Glassware. Tlit celebrated Cbiuss Carvers nnd Brand Knives nud Sharpeners. Good Kitchen Knives 2c. Lander*, Frovy Si Clark Butcher Knives Sc. It. P. SMITH, Proprietor, RPOflT OF THE CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Of Macon, in the «tato of Georgia, at tho closo of business, July 18, ISM. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts *119,67:$ DO Overdrafts, «o:ured and unsec'rcd i>h U. B. bonds to secure circulation &o,oou uo Premiums on U. S. bowls e.MWiKJ Stock, securities, etc.,,,,,,’,,..,,. 2,M5 uo Furniture and fixtures 5,702 00 Duo from National Banks (not r.'M'v.i amenta) 8,7ft! 11 Due from state banka and bonk ers 10,440 48 Due from approved reserved agents 01,457 M Checks and other cash items <wo 45 Notes of other National banks.. 1,31014) Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents 80 30 Specie.../ *1,vxtw Legal tender notes 5,000 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (5 per cent, of clr- relation) 2,aw> w Tbtal I<CT,83* W LIABILITIES. * Capital stock paid ui ......1250.000 00 Surplus fud.e.e a.000 00 Undivided pro ft la, less expenses and tax?* paid..... mm 14 National txunk notes oatotall ing 43,000 00 Due to othor National baiko.... Otf 03 Due to state tanks and bank ers 3,711 UC Individual deposits subject tc Check... 30.R41 ih Time certificate* of deposit........ 44.630 37 CerUfted checks 10 00 Cashier's checks outstanding..., l,0» 15 Notes and bills discounted 146.811 71 Total ,...|<Z7,&3 30 State of GeorgiA, county or Ulbb, wr.: I, L. P. llillyer, cashier of the* above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the tast of rr.y knowledge end belief. Is. I*. I1ILLYE2K. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Jirly, 1W4. M. J. Redmond, Notary Public, IJlbb County, (la. Correct attest:— Jr D. 8TBT80N’, GEO. D. ALLEN, J. M. JOHNOTON, Directors. BIBB OOUNTT SHERIFF'S SALE, Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Macon, during the legal hours of saJe, on the first Tues day In August, 1894: ’One house and lot in the Vinevllle district of Bibb county, bounded as follows: On the north by a road; on the east by an al ly; on the south and west by lands of Halke Green. Levied on as the prop erty of William Green so* satisfy an a*‘achmenrt Issued by J. II. L. Ger- dine { N. P. and ex-offlelo J. P., In fa vor of the Virginia Furniture Com pany vs. William Green. G. 8. WE3TCOTT, Sheriff. The American Encyclopedic Dictionary* - 1 ; Gives the Full Definition Of Every English Word. IT Is a Complete And Perfect Modern Encyclopedia Xs the Greatest Modern W ork of Reference These Speak as Those Having .....Authority PROF. M. J. ELROD, Chair of Biology and Physics of the BUnols Wesleyan University, azyn; For students and for The njass of tho people ft will ho very useful, nut to menllon Ms low oust. Buoh a thing Is needed In thousands of homes, and your paper Is to bo congratulated up on being ablo to furnish tt Co 81* read er. at such a trivial cost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of tho Illinois Wesleyan UntvcraMy, says: Thu American En cyclopaedia Dictionary Is a work of grail merit. Highest utility has been sought by combining the dictionary r.nd encyclopedic fcaturcu. Tho offoi't lu a success. W. II. Wilder. PROF. W. A. IIEIDEL, Chair of Greek, Illinois Wesleyan University, says: There Is ono feature of the book which pleases mo very much. Many of us havo Kuril old En glish und Belch, but Tho ordinary dic tionary Is of no avail for suoh uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet Tho requirements very fully. W. A. Heldel. PROF. JOHN W COOK. President Normal University, gays: Thu work Is unique. Amerloans are keenly alive to 'the value of time. 4>uch a wealth of knowledge In «o cnmpadl a form will commend Itself uMke to tho laborious scholar, tho general reader, and especially to tho teacher. John W. Cook. PnOF. E. M. Van ROTTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington City Schools, nays: It is a work of greu)t value. It seems to mu concise, accu- ratu and convonlont In form. Bo much Information in such a small compass is nowhero else to bo obtained. E. M. Van I’etten. MRS. OALLINER, Librarian of ‘Withers Library, says: The American Enoyefopeillo Dictionary offers an opportunity unldom mot with to procuro a most valuable work foi a small outlay. In 1'ho homo library It will bo tndtupcnsoblo to mudents and literary workers. II. R. Galltner, WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, Superlfftondcnt of Bdhools, Milwau kee, Wla., Bays; The EncyulopeC.,0 Dictionary, In my opinion, Is r. very valuable work of reference. Pt Is ex haustive, comprehensive, and bears Evidence or tho most scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend tho work without hesitation. !Wm. E. Anderson. XT Contains a wider range i Information than any Single work ever PabMed. YOU CAN GET IT. BOY YOUR GIRL HAVE IT. HAVE IT. TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION: FOR CITY HHADER3.—Bring on. ooupon und 15 cents to Macon Tele graph. •FOR COUNTRY READERS,—Send one coupon and 16 cent, to (the Macon Telegraph end desired part will be mailed. Orders to ba promptly filled mum contain name and sddres* of sender. fn ordering rfta American Encyclo pedic Dictionary do not lnciudo ony othor builnew In your Imter or dels/ will ensue. No bound volume, of Kh» Encyclo pedic Dictionary will ever b. offered by the Telegraph. Thu f» posfilv.. No jnrt can be obtained in any other manner than M4o*4cd In our regular ooupon, ' , DICTIONARY COUPON FOR THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. PARTS NAME ADDRESS JSrtnn or und ear Ooupon with U emit, to The llanm Tdi’irupi., awl mo part of tho VUttonary ind bo (Mitered ororntvmL JMaNnhll new pity jVitd must contain namo and ailreu tender art tfoaify A, monitor wn/td. jion i unit on ai.y ub'tor n'decL -V. ,. J to an rnuly note fart* luted uotUy. IT IS A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.