Newspaper Page Text
TIIF. MACON Ti!LEGRAPH: 'THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST tR, 1904.
n5ticE!==, NOTICE!
Our Pi
rice for Pap
ering R001
ms i
is i
fe*i
50
> Cash.
Scraping and Sizing Extra,
Best Stock in the City to
. Largestand
Select From.
TELEPHONE
30*8.
GEORGE W. LINGO,
213 COTTON
AVENUE.
me*
+C.
POLCHOW WON
GAME EASILY
New Slabman Toyed With
His Former Club Mates
A.B. R.
Q-»m .u.,!!!! s 1
Wilson. 2b&p... 5 0
Chandler, lb.. "
Augusta.
Cobb, cf..
* aft, 3b
MADE THREE IN A ROW
Yesterday** Game Was as Much De
void of Interest as Was the Con
tests Tuesday—Team Left for Au
gusta Last Night.
In a prame that might have favorably
compared with an old maids' tea party
Polly Polchow treated his former club
mates to another dose of defeat and
Macon made it three straights from
the trailers. The score which was 8
to 4 was a mere incident, the awful
playing being the stellar attraction of
the fray. There has been a number of
great games at Central City Park,
alao a number of bad ones. Of the
latter variety the three with Augusta
In the set closing yesterday were by
far the worst yet About 300 pcoplo
saw the game, not counting the “roost
ers" who enjoyed tho fracas from the
trees in deep centre.
It was simply another case of good
playing against punk work, of heavy
swatting against feeble efforts to con
nect Macon Added well enough to
win three while tho Augusta club was
getting the better of one Inning. The
hitting of the loculs was llerce at
times but as the game waned In the
closing rounds local batters tried more
for rtrlke-outs than hltd.
Macon was again forced to loan
Chandler to the visitors. Whether
the new Augusta players hnd again
mado their acquaintance with the
water wagon in not known, but at any
rate Neither Quinn nor Whipple ap
peared upon the Held arrayed In the
garb of Augustans. Having no player
drawing pay as slnbman to work the
captain and manager of the Tailors
put heads In connection and decided to
work Kennedy In the box. Ah a pitcher
the big Adder Is a decided "Has Was”.
The plate seemed to him about tho
size of a hb shot and the hall as large
u.s a. banket. F.nWt.s '<> !<►<•.it»> th<» rub
ber cost Kennedy many an effort In
attempts to lire the ball plateward
i.Inc Ma.-on ni.hi \s--iit Mr.it.
Augusta opened at tho bat and after
three minutes of play had sent Cobb
around the paths for the opening tally.
When Macon took her turn at tho
stick the trick was duplicated as Llpe
made the Journey without Injury.
From then on the game progressed as
unevenly as a back lot encounter. Ma
con held the lead after the second
Inning. The score:
The Officlat Score,
Lucas, If 4
Total 86
24
Scoro by Innings—
Augusta 100 000 021— 4
Mncon 121 101 00*— 8
Summary.—Earned runs, Macon, 2; Au
gusta. 1. Left on bases, Macon, 7; Au
gusta, 6. liases on balls, ofT Kennedy, 9;
off Polchow, 2. Struck out, by Polchow,
8; Kennedy, 1; Wilson, 1. Two-base hits.
339. Umpire.‘Macc. Time of game, 1:45.
South Atlantic Standing.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Macon 92 37 85 .619
,'unnah 87 47 40 .540
Charleston 90 48 42 .513
game was called because of darkness after
twelve Innings. Score: RH.fi.
Philadelphia 000 001 020 000— 3 8 0
Detroit 000 100 020 000— 3 12 2
Butteries—Plank and Powers; Mubin
ami Boevllle. Tlmo, 2:23. Umpire,
O'Ixtughlin. Attendance 2,000.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.—Cleveland won
out today from Washington In the eighth
and ninth Innings. Score: It.ILL,
Cleveland 000 000 021— 8 12 1
Washington 010 000 001— 2-7 2
BatterleH—Rhodes and Buelow; Hu
_id Klttredge. Tl *
Attendance 2,379.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Tnnnehlll pitched
tho greatest gnttie of his career today. Ho
shut the locals out without a hit. Score:
Chicago 000 000 000— m
Boston 103 O00 002— « 10 0
Butteries—Altrock Walsh und Sullivan;
Tnunelitll and Farrell. Time, 1:36. Um
pire, Bherldnn. Attendance 1,650.
Jacksonville
Columbia
Augusta .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 17.—Score:
Jacksonville 010 000 000— m
Savannah .002 000 000— 2 3 3
Batteries—Dovey and Robinson; Savldge
and Both. Tlmo, 1:40. Umpire, Grim.
Attendance 600.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 17.—First
game—Score:
Charleston ..........002 000 010-
Columbia 000 00_1 010-
Batteries—Murray at
and tibea. Time, 2:07.
Tho second gamo was called at the end
of the seventh Inning on account of dark
ness. Score: R.II.E.
Charleston 000 101 0— 4 K 0
Columbia 000 020 0— 2 6 8
Batteries—Ilosson and Smith; IlelMman
and Shea. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Kelly
and Burke. Attendance 1,500.
On Other Diamonds
ger and errons visitors, won today 1 ,
game for Memphis. A sensitloml catch
by Tamsett was loudly applauded. At
tendance 1,000. Score: R.II.E.
M-mr»hl* ....
Birmingham
Wood.
SHREVEPORT, Aug. 17.—Shreveport
could do nothing with Leo’s delivery to
day. Brown pitched a good game At
tendance 200. Score: It.HE.
Shreveport 000 000 900— 0 6 2
Montgomery 011 000 001— 3 7 4
Batteries—Brown and Omfflus; 'Leo
! and Clark. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Mullane.
balls and two sacrifices. ...
tendance 600. Score: Il.H.E.
Little Rock 300 MO W0«— 3 9 2
National League.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—It looked
like q victory today for the locals^ until
j ninth Inning. Score:
000*012 006— 9 13 4
400 012 000— 7 12 2
ami Gra-
hours.
St. LouIh ..
Philadelphia
Butteries—McFarland. Taylor mi
dy; Sparks and Dooln. Time, 2
Umpire, Emslle. Attendances 1,15!
BOSTON, Aug. 17—Boston won the first
of two games played with Chicago here
todav. Chicago took, tho second game.
First game—Score: R.II.E.
Boston 400 000 V)2*— 6 9 1
Chicago 010 000 200— 8 11 4
Batterles-r-PIttlnger and Moran; Brown
and O'Neill. Time. 1:40. Umpires. Mo
ran and Carpenter.
Second game—Score: It.H E.
Chicago .* 004 001 010— 6 9 2
Boston , 202 000 000— 4 7 2
Batteries—'Welmer and fivers: Fisher,
MncsullfTe and Moran. Time, 1:42. Um
pires, Moran and Carpenter. Attendance
3,993. ♦
BROOKLYN, A«f. 17.—Clncjnnatl de
feated Brooklyn today mainly through er.
rntlc fielding on tho part of the homo
toum In tho souenth Inning. Score:
K.TI.TS
Cincinnati 190 000 611— 9 9 5
Brooklyn 100 2oo ono— 3 4 3
Bntlerlos—Walker nnd Schlel; Garvin,
Jones and Beiwn* Time, 1:56. Umpire,
Zimmer. Attendance 2.500.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Atlanta ■■
■ Batteries—Guese and Anderson: Suggs
4 Clarko. Time. 1:40. Umpire, Latham.
tho
Attendance 1,000. Score: R.II.E.
Now Orleans 002 001 02*— 6 8 0
f V *ashvtlle 000 000 000— 0 4 3
Batteries—French and Sullivan: Nlck-
Slake. 2b...... •
entell. as 2
InfTman, lb.... i
Itlr.son, rf..... 1
tarnish, C..... 4
tewart. If 3
’olehow, p... r . 8
AB. R. B.IL P.O. A. E.
I | 2
S 1 ii
8 19 27 10
Pfei
American League.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.—3t. Louis de
feated New York today. Glade struck oik
ten men. Score: RH.fi.
St. Louis 2^0 100 00?— 2 8 0
pi mo, v.r
nolly. Attendance 2,800.
DETROIT, Aug. 17.—Detroit's last home
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF
A disease so painfnl and far-rcacliim; in its effects
upon the human system as Rheumatism, m ust have a deep
and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in
the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre
quently inherited. The poisonous acids with wliich the
blood is charged circulate through the system, treatin'
down the health, irritating *" ----
the nerves, settling in joints r w
and muscles, aud causing the tism. l was laid up in bod for six months, and trio
sharp, cutting pains peculiar n 2* 0o, L T hoy changed iu-kI-
to Rheumatism. Unless the ...meet to boipmi“y? n S8?l n fi©c5Ft£3rb«?p
blood is purified, joints and a!hu. LI?:. 1113 lh# U! ’' s. a. s. My km,.- and
muscles become cos tel with Jiuld ¥3SffUi‘ t VnJ
the acrid matter and arc ren- w^h*fTf Qd wh,!U 1 b^*gan h. a.».. but1 a
® ‘ping mo, continued, and to-day am a sou ad,
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Now York
hunched hits in thro*.* Innings toilsy nnd
defeated Pittsburg. Score: Il.H.E,
Pittsburg 210 002 Ml— 6 12 2
New Yonc 402 029 09*— 9 17 3
Batteries—Case and Cariarh: Matthew-
son, Bowman and Warner. Time. 1:60.
Umpire. Johnstone. Attendance 6,426.
Jnsner Defeats Waycross.
WAYCROHB. Gil. Aug. 17.—The Jas
per, Fla., baseball team won the fourth
gamo was a' listless ono nnd
hours wus required to piny it.
started In the box f..r Jnsp^r an
batted all over tho field. OrilTin tf
d shut Waycross out In sei
No Substitute Offered.
Say what you will about druggists
offering something "Just as good," be
cause It pays u better profit, the fact
stands that 09 out of a hundred
druggists recommend Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
when the best remedy for diarrhoea Is
asked for. and do so because they know
It Is the one remedy that can always be
depended upon, even In the most se
vere and dangerous coses. Sold by all
druggists.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by the
local nffle*- of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
th»* twsntyfour hours ending at 4 p.
centra! time.
Thermograph Readings.
6 pm.
6 pm.,
7 pm.
..71111 am..88
17
87111 pm..77]' ■■
M 12 mn..r>' 6 nrn. .74118 m .
71 1 am..71' 7 om..74 1 pm.
po: 2 am..12 8 Dm..w 2 pm.
B0 3 nm. .72 9 am..M 3 pm.
77! 4 am..72:10 am..851 4 pm.
Championship Matches Will Be Played
Tomorrow Afternoon—Sam Williams
III and Forced to Return to Atlanta—
Big Attendances Watched games Yes
terday.
By fur the best tennis that has been
played during the tournament for the
championship of Georgia this year
was witnessed yesterday at the l«ojf
Cabin courts. The ploy in both morn-
log nnd afternoon games wan of a high
standard and nil who made the .trip
to tho Club went away satisfied. The
opening matches which begun at 0:30
were not pluyed to empty- benches.
Quite a number of Macon Iovs/h of th*o
sport had hurried from their breuk-
fasts to enjoy the aport. With the ap
proach of noonday came larger crowds.
Each enr coming out from tho city
brought spectators. During the noon
hour many guests were entertained by
the ladles having in charge the barbe
cue for the benefit of the city hospital.
The players, instead of returning to
town for their midday meals, enjoyed
the fragrant repast furnished by the
auxllllary association ladles.
By the time of the opening of the
afternoon matches hardly nn available
position was to be obtained from which
the progress of the matches might hu
wntched. Reserved seats hnd been
prepared for a number of out of town
guests.
The most exciting nnd closely fought
match of the day was that between
Blnckshear and Solomon. Although
Blackshenr won out he >vhs forced to
fight out three sets, losing the first
l»y the score of six to eight. The next
two sets were less difficult.
Piny In the contest for the consola
tion cup wns begun In the afternoon.
The drawing to deftnntno the content,
ants In this series of games was hold
yesterday morning nt the club. To bo
eligible to contest for the consolation
e.up a player must hnvo lost IiIh match
during the first round. This round
wtu* played off on Tuesday.
Yesterday’s Results.
Singles—Rldgley defeated Jones In
two easy sets. Scores. 6 to 2 and 6
love. McNeill lost to Payne. Tn both
sets McNeill was blanked. Holoinon
after winning his set from HniTold In
easy manner, lost to Blackshear, 6-8;
6-1, and 6-4.
Logan, one of the Crescent City
cracks, won from Ashe In two straight
sets, both sets going by the score of
6-8
nut two sets in doubles were played.
The first between th«* Pnym-Logan
team ond Taylor-MoNelll went to the
former by the scores of 6-1 und 6-2.
Blnckshear and Rldgley triumphed
over Williamson and Jones In two easy
sets.
In tho consolation matches Taylor
defeated Grant and then by default
won from Victor Smith of Atlanta.
.Smith, after losing his match in tho
first round, returned home. Tlchenor
defeated Gunn. 6-2; 6-1.
Today’s Schedule.
At 10 o'clock.
Rldgley vs. Payne, on court
Blnckshear vs. Logan, on court 2.
half past four the winners of the m
Ing mutches will m*-**t Although
piny In Instances been so rl«v
Is hard to predict the outcome of
morning's matches. Payne and Jj
however, have tho odds, and will
doubtless meet this Afternoon.
But ono match In doubles is set for
today. This will bo pluyed this after
noon between the Pnyne-Logan team
and Hlnekshear-Rldgley. This match
In doubles la the closing Mt until th4
challenge match tomorrow, when to
day's winners meet Angler nnd Wil
liams for the state championship. Wil
liams was forced to return to Atlanta
yesterdny. Since his arrival In Macon
Monday he hsis heeu feeling unwell. R
Ij hoped that he will he nble to play to
morrow. otherwise the match will go
by (lefnult to tho winner today.
But one match In tho consolation
race will be played today. Tlchenor
meets the winner of the Wllllamsoif-
Mason mutch.
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED.
f 0 R Your Liven s
CURLS CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
«° ALL LIVER ILLS
PLEASANT TO TAKE* NO CALOMEL.GRIPE
OR NAUSEA* ALL DPUOOlSTS* lOANO 25CT3.
]
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
A Fair Offer Mado by Mallory H. Tay
lor to All Sufferers From Catarrh.
Mallory H. Tnylor Is selling Hyomet
on a plan that has caused considerable
talk amongst Ills customers.
The plan Is different from that fol
lowed by other remedies, but the rem
edy Itself Is different also. This treat
ment for the cure of catarrh has so ,U
an unusual record of cures to Its credit
that Mallory II. Taylor offers to refund
the money If It does not give the de
sired benefit. This Is certainly ono of
the fairest offers that cun ho made nnd
11V 'Ml.- Him 'n I - it ’rill nnl i|«m-h n<>t
rike advantage of It Is doing lilmself
1 * ■ • i • U -tilt 1 • * !<•••
The Kyomel treatment consists of t\
• m ill I' I : I 111»I ■ I 11 • 11 I !• t flint < an In-
rled In the vest pocket or purse, a
medicine dropper und a bottle of Hy-
omel. The complete treatment costs
but 81.00, and ils tho inhaler will Inst a
life tlmo tho medicine Is very inexpen-
slve. Many peopti.wbo bays used It
write that for the good Ilyomei has
done thorn they would willingly pay
thousands of dollars.
*tra bottles of Ilyomei can be pro-
>d for use with the Inhaler nt 50c.
0 not suffer any longer with tick- I
., smarting, burning, eye-watorlng I
troubles that offllct those who havo
catarrh. Hjramel will euro you. hut If j
you should not find It adapted to your
case, Mallory II. Taylor will return |
your money.
Death of an Infant.
Yesterday afternoon Henry Lee, Jr.,
the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. I L L.
Barfield, died at their home In Vine- 1
vlUe, nnd tho sympathy of their friends j
goer* out to them in their bereavement.
The little one was only In Its ninth
month, but was unusually bright and |
lovable and was the centered hope of
its fond parents. Tho Illness wns onlv
of a short duration nnd left tho fond
parents wholly unprepared for the
shock. The funeral services will oc
cur this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the house.
Express Prepaid
4 full fits. Old Edgemont Rye....$4.00
1 g.il. Jllg < >1.1 Kdgemnut Rye. ... 3 GO
1 full -Its. Horn- Sh'ie 11y*■ 3 <10
1 gnl. Jug Horse Hhoo Rye 2.75
4 full qta. Mtg Homo Hyo 2.90
1 gal. Jug Big Itorne Rye 2.50
A full <|t* « >M l i >r v.-Mt (’or 11 3.1 ■>
1 gal. Jug Old Ilurvest Corn 2.75
Express paid
$2 goods to asm
alio
address*
n Bilk
1 gal. Jug Old Corr
1 gal. Jug Old Key
Jug nnd bottle
Orders filled same day
Everything guaranteed
ed or money refunded.
do
eived.
represent-
Maoon nt 7
The Oconee rlv
• Report
ver st y
fall of 0.1 of
* p hoars,Hi
irk of 1*99
Dally Fruit Shipments.
New York, N. Y.,
der-J stiff an-1 sore, and the
nerve5 completely wrecked. 1365 Mt. Vernon A ve. R. H. CHAPMAN.
Rheumatism, being a constitutional Mood disease, requires internal treat-
ment. Liniments, pl asters and such things aa are applied outwardly, ^ivc
only temporary relief. S.S.S. i i the recognized jrre.it-
cstof all Mi*«d purifier: and tonics, and in no* • t <0
does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rbeuma-
tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the 1
to a pure, healthy condition and invigorating nod
toning up the nerves aji-i all parts of th- system It : • : • »ra tlv
vegetable* Write us should you dcaire med ical advice, which will cost vou
the swifr specific co. 9 Atlanta, gam
8.095
."2.996
Th** feature of the game was the
hitting of the Htanlry hoys.
Batteries: Stanley, Allen, Lilly and
Crawford; Georgia-Alabama. Do Long
and Everett. Struck out by Allen, S;
Lilly. f>. Hits off Allen. 1; Lilly 0:
L - : Hon.-: riM, LUiy and
of bUudey.
READ THIS
Dothen. Ala.. April 24. 1891!
Mr. J. R. Young. Dotk-n. Ala.—1>
Sir: This Is to certify that I received
great relief from the bottle *of Hall
Great Discovery, which I bought (
you. In fact. I do not thlr.k theru 1
anything to equal it. I wan troubled
for about two months with Ian
and after taking one-half bottU
alder myself cured.
Yours tmly, j.
e be
I con-
War Against Consumption.
AH nations arc endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption, the
’’white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
und you are In no danger of consump
tion. Do not risk your health by tak
ing some unknown preparation wnen
Foley's Honey and Tar Is snfo nnd cer
tain In results. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and Insist upon having IL Bold
by II. J. Lamar & Co.
Domnped by Flood and Lightning.
VALDOHTA. On.. Aug. 17.—This
section has been flooded twice this
week snd,m
to rott<
ntng has
holt strut
'/*• lgler, a
nrlnua
done
localities. Llght-
it did 1
th'- home of Mr. H. O.
Hahlru. end tore all of the
»ut of one end of IL though
injury to any ono in the hour**.
At th<- ms:r.»- time lightning etru- k n
big ■ f *b* Southern I>ll Tele-
phone Company here nnd rut It entire
ly In two, burning out about fifty-three
phones.
The recent lightning storms have
caused the telephone people no end of
trouble.
3. W.
This Is to certify lhat I have used
the Texas Wonder, Hulls Great Dis
covery, of Ht. Louis, Mo . for kM.ncy
and bladder troubl-.. and have got
more relief from one bottle »h*n •;
other medicines I have ever trie J, and
think the second bottle will make a
permanent cura anil I < an fully re< *,m-
mend It the public.
WILUAM CHINK Fuyette, Ala.
A TEXAS WONDER.
One small bottle of hi Wo«-.i*r #
Hall’s Great Dl ' ~cy. cur#N «|| kM*»^/
and bladder trouii r+.rnov« gr iv«- .
cure* diabetes v -*n-. wenk
and lame backs, rl <* • iinro >a ti Jr-
regularities of the Win-hi. , lal-ler in
both men and womt 1. r*/ i , ., bladder
trouble la chlUreo. f r.ot to j by your
druggist. wl:l be senlby n.*i: . receipt
of II- 6ne smal- —ftb j *wq ni-rirhsT
treatment and aaMk.-n far* t«, «-fect a
cure. Dr. E W. H*1 «»> Man .fa -unr.
P o. Bex 09. S8-Jm>u1s Mo
All Bids Were Rejected.
VALDOHTA. Ori.. Aug. 17.—Another
meeting of the city council was held
last night to consider tho bids which
wore received for the 120.600 Issue of
paving bonds. After discussing the
matter for some time all of the bids
were rejected. It Is understood that
the council has private bids that ore
better than cither of those received,
though these bids are th# beet the town
has over had for any of her bonds it
In also understood that new bld.i may
be received, though this Is not deflritdy
stated. Mayor Brisgs Is absent In New
York and no definite action will be tak
en until he returns.
J. T. STEWART,
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St. Macon, Ga.
cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Bibb Manufacturing £0.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc.
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .1
Promotion, in 8t»te Militfa.
ATLANTA, 'la., Aur. IT, CoL Itnh-
nrt I'.ber Tlinmiirnii h»x ".m-
mlaalon.'l hr«v.t brlpuU«r-K'rf-rnl In
(i»-rj)r»Uric. with ,h. ■' ncntly
■ <1 Rlvlnc tt«> ninh to ll.t- m nlar
eaiunel of thn <lm>ntl» mlll’I .. LI- nt -
Col. A. J. BroU ha, I—.n coim.-.l-j-
colonel «n,l M»J. Il.nrr M. M-irh.r
Ham been -.ommlm *.* 1 ll'Mitonarit.
■ -lnn»L 0»n. ThonuuM-n h ’ r be-n ns-
_ _ _ ___ al*n<n1 to thn col md th- brlKa-lo
t V,V,l,-~ %0’A *7 a-l *ru«r.«i aU B, tor ■ yn-ixMm rmwtintm.
Tho Tybee snaaon ia now
at its height. Cool and in
vigorating sea brooms : lino
Biirf bathing. Eoashoro Rpo-
oial loaves Union Station
1:40 a. rn., every Sunday.
^2.25 round trip. Parlor car
50 cent-.
I'»r ■ i.rl .• f. ■ •
It 1. lift..:■.
th*^vfvr«. oor-jAct.',
INTERNATIONAL
KER08F.NE ENGINES
Htutlonery, Portable^
Marine for Lighting.
luniptiiK and lUUttlsg
OuttltM. ull kinds or 91a*
chlr.ery, LaunrJ>e« and
Hon;- Send for otu-
loctie and prices.
International Pewsr Vehi
cle C®., 350 Third IL,
Macon. Ga.
August IHh to 21 at, 1904.
1 i.nii.t ..f the abovt* mraalon a
o: 01.•• I'uht < UtH fur.-, pins 25
« for th- 10und trip from all p^Juts
• orgla ban b«-*-n authorUed. (tn-
Hc
S*-'
Tick**
.ilia Augunt iOth t<> 20th lr.-
.il limit August 22.1.
railway tixli
and
i-» p. ft,, ,:i of which nuik*- direct
onrwtftioti at KlovllU for fht* springs
x<-|ii ‘he '1 05 *. in. train.
For further Information apply to
JAMKS KRRflMAN.
‘i'peno 424. X. l\ Xm Mac ah* ,