Newspaper Page Text
^triumphal tour.
v „. bplfsdid ovation to
* JIR DAVIS YESTERDAY.
,.„,.,ai,<l I , «°P' e ,n *' un| I li 3 r Attire
I" ,*.i-rr.ldent with Cheer,
,Vlo«» r *- ,,ta Sp "' Ch fro,u
ihe Pepot llalcony.
,. cf .„tion committee appointed by
"M r T Risbet at the citizens’iueet>ng
[odg® J • ,*■ -t in the parlors o( Brown's
morning »t 10 o’clock.
S^ 1 called to order by Judge
Harris, and Bridges Smith was
®uVnrPric"' rend the following telegram
Wrrf Saturday night from Mayor Reese
who is chairman of the
^mittee having Mr. Davis in charge. It
’ In answer to one sent by the mayor
f ;# Mr Davis could leave his car and
E him^i to be seen on the balcony of
"Itcanva, May 1.-8. B. Price: Owing to
nmshrnces. I le may be able, but think
*5". says his heart will say yes,
stliis physicnl frame may Bay no. ■
After some discussion, it was moved and
that a committee of three be apt
.'Ll to carry Mr. Davis from the car to
rt^Minv That committee consisted of
t! «rs T. L. Massenberg, D. B. Jones and
I™ ^ j|)j
“he ammgemente of police regulation
,other plans of allowing the crowd to
Mr Davis wore freely discussed.
Price stated that all public regula-
,i» had been properly planned,
l committee was then appointed to meet
' train at the junction and see air. Davis,
the balcony plan could not be carried
M effect, then the committee was author
'd t0 Bake the best arrangement possible.
- following composed the committee'
«srs G. H. Jones, Ben C. Smith, A. It
mar Geo. W. Dustin, Wm. K. llogers,
loma’s Hardeman, Mayor Price and Judge
^The" committee to take charge of the
Wen were: Messrs. J. J. Clay, tVosh-
,-ton Dessau,JAbner T. Holt, N. E. Harris,
’ K. Emmel.
It was also agreed that Mrs. Gen. Howell
:obb be given a badge and the post of
itoor.
The committee then adjourned.
at tub junction.
At ball past 12 o’clock Mr. J. J. Clay
>d bis carriage at the disposal of the
.ib-committee. They were driven from
[town’s Hotel to the junction, there to await
.. arrival ol the train. Here a number of
dies were assembled, each having llowers
it Mr. Davis.
At 12;Sj the train rolled up. It was pro-
_:!y decorated, the engine and cars being
’most covered with bunting. The rear car
gained Mr. Davis and family, the next
contained the Montgomery Greys and
hntgouiery True Blues, both companies
be ns a guard of honor. The next car
ictained tbe Savannah delegation, headed
jy Gen. Sorrel, the Montgomery delegation
aded by Mayor Reese, Mr. Pat Walsh of
nsta, Mr. j. II. Estill of Savannah, Col.
’.Howellof Atlanta, Prank A. Burr, of
EcSs* York World, and E. A. Stoddart,
the New York Times. Another car con-
lined Governor McDaniel and several pas
Each car was decorated with bunt-
in and dowers and that containing the
ilitary hail a centre-piece with the words,
He ves manacled for us. ”
Arriving at the junetion the committee
muhottd Mr. Davis's car. The squad
often nnder Lt. Wylie kept the crowd
m bearing the train, and soon it was on
|t»»«) to
TBS UNION DEPOT.
Long Wore noon the peoplo began to as-
wnble in front of Brown’s Hotel. Mr.
am Hoge, master of train service of the
sstnil Hsilroad, bad the gates of the depot
the great strnggK
von have shown the right fortitude, and at
last your labors have been crowned. Yon
are marching forward to prosperity, and
may God bless you. My heart is always
warm to you. You are Confederates, and I
love you for it.
• ’Mississippi is a daughter of Georgia, and
I am the son of a Georgian.
^“AKd'n I say, God bless Georgia and her
llr. Davis sat down amid shouts from the
people below, hut it was for a minute
Mayor Reese anpjeadied and said:
“Time's up, Mr. Davis, we are riding on
special train."
Mr. Davis arose and as if loth to leavo,
turned again to the audience and said:
•‘I must say good bye—we are riding on
special tram—and again good bye. God
bless you.”
GOING AWAY.
He then turned to Mrs. Cobb and con*
versed with her as ho slowly moved toward
the stairs. The committee and a number
of ladies pressed around him, but the de
scent to the depot was made without diffi
culty. Escorted to the rear of the car, he
•expressed a wish to view the car in which
he had ridden, and leaning on the arm of
Mayor lteese and Judge Harris he walked
the distance of the car’s length, and seemed
ueased at the decoration. He was then
if ted into the car followed by Mayor Price
and the members of the committee.
Mr. James H. Campbell carried into the
car the old and tattered flag of the Jackson
Artillery. Mr. Davis and his daughter
kissed it reverently.
At 1.25 the train pushed out of the depot,
the crowd cheering and waving hats and
handkerchiefs.
As soon as the gates of the depot were
opened, after the departure of the train,
men, women and children rushed in and in
a few minutes every leaf and petal of flower
or shrub had been picked up from the floor.
A few moments before there were flowers
in every direction, and in a short while not
one could be seen. The decorations on the
cars were cut up by memento-hunters.
Badges of the reception committee were
treasured, and in fact everything that was
in any way connected with the occasion
was valued.
The chair in which Mr. Davis sat during
his short fitay on the balcony was furnished
by Mr. George C. Brown of Brown’s Hotel,
and the flowers which decorated it were
supplied by Mrs. Brown. Mr. Brown
places a bigli estimate on the chair, and
will send it to his father in Connecticut
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MAY 4, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
THE RAGIi FOR GOVERNOR. ,,re ° sth “ pUc * hlm ln Bab<!rn ‘ to -
STRAWS WHICH SHOW HOW THE
WIND BLOWS.
rill clolr.
Athens Banner-Watchman: The people of Geor
gia will never ewallow any dernier resort candidate
—such aa the enemies of Bacon are evidently trying
to make of Gordon.
Pointers From the State Fresa Concerning
the Candidacy of ltacon, Simmons
and Gordon— ltacon Kvldently
Leading the Race.
J. FEW NOTES.
Miss Minnie Davis was delighted with the
reception at Macon. She was accompanied
to and from the balcony by Col. A. R.
Lamar o{ the Teleorafii.
Several photogrnphio views were taken of
the scene nnd also of the train ns it went
on its way to Savannah.
One young lady, Miss Virgin, was kissed
by Mr. Davis. Several gentlemen brought
their ladies for that purpose, but the crowd
was too great to get near him.
Mr. Davis was met by Mr. Lee Jordan as
he alighted from the car, and the meeting
between them was a pleasant scene.
One old soldier kept bis hat off from the
time the lirst whistle was sonndod until the
train crossed the river.
Dr. Warren, in his entnusiosm lost his
bis, nnd made no effort to find it until tbe
train left.
Tbe best order prevailed tbrosgbout tbe
day.
Tlie crowd was estimated at five thou
sand people. It was an audience of intel
ligence nnd just such a one os would be
fonnd in the Academy of Music were Mary
Andemon tbe attraction.
There were comparatively few negroes in
the crowd. One negro woman refused to
look at Mr. Davis because sho said be
wanted to get her back into slavery.
ALONG THE LINE.
The Report as Made by the Associated
Press Agent at Savannah.
Savannah, May 2.—Mr. Davis's trip from
Atlanta to Savannah was one continuous
ovntiou. At every station crowds collected
nbonttbe depo's, and whenever the train
stopped Mr. Davis Was called for and was
obhged either to bow or speak. The en
thusiasm everywhere was unbounded.
Tbe special train consisted of six gaily
ft* Ii(ii c. Smith Mrs" J J Brantley" decorated coaches. Tbe rear coach was tbe
fa-E. J. Ferguson, MissMary Tinsley; private car of (leneral Manager Cecil Gab-
• IE Butts. Mrs. A. Cnlbcrson. bett of the Western Railway of Abbama,
winch brought Mr. Davih from Beavoir
Fleets began to arrive early. These
pereUkea in charge by Mr. Clay, who,-
,*itbi the committee, bad them garlanded
I n tie balcony and sprinkled over the stairs
■eadiDg to the upper story of tbe depot, and
■tntc to tbe balcony, making his pathway
t irelly one of rosea
I Among the ladies who sent llowers wore
P P Butts, Mrs. A. Culberson,
Ann Hutchings and others. The fol-
““8 gentlemen nlso contributed flowers;
r™;,Winsbip, W. P. Edwards,
l » Ellis nnd Chas. L. Bartlett.
LJj ,rala rolled into the depot amid the
fWnwof many, who, believing they might
nun in advance of others, had crowded
r* 1 '" end of the depot. As the train
LI ii L w ** 1°** By the committee,
E“'r ™" '“n® out of the ear, wolking
j T ' !' vL , Tlle citizens’ committee, with
t , in l° two lines between the
L/k lll! cat * n, l the ticket office, and
L ,; f “ “j*f* walla of veterans, who stood
Kttrftk *dn. Mr. Davis walked to the
t f the dbpot. Almost without ussist-
LV.* a >M up the stairway strewn
!». 'JJ ets . and was escorted to the bah
E' Gen. Howell Cobb,
be L. 0 . 8 " 11 ? 1oac * 1 other at a glonoc, ami
La.-," an, ieffectionate meeting which
1 u>,r „<' l !V’ Cl ,eari * t° atart from even the
rb’.at .{hoaewho stood near. Taking
assrisassSAX
n tfcem,!** t ol| °wed this act of reverenco
his dead Mend—it was
P«tin n. # e , vas t audience remained
| .t:u , I ; rotouiul expect to it.
InT.V 6 * *ordn with Mm. Cobb, - Mr.
■sited ar, i ,i .°„ wln R that his time was
V 'bj ‘ tut five thousand people were
, tun's f ** °, w waiting to hear him
d trom her and faced the oom-
chairman of the committee
1 > turned to the andience and
t , "W i vete«, d H'otfemen—In behalf of
ri',.. u_ e i’™* and the citizens of Macon,
^03,.,^,. ' °! introtlacing the honor-
6. S t 'r V, "’.°? r beIov « d President
1ft. Eonfederacy.’’
E fisat bowin' d ^J« * ro * e without aid.
httaed I’fotoondly to Mrs. Cobh,
•!«t„ W „ hevaa ‘coneoune of peopli
and iL R ,**'P t bi « «>« over thi
, ' ltar v«ce slid:
ladies and
^t» n ,| vu “t to Macon brings np
S mi rno 1 u K 0 “, n :,th 0 “ghts, around whic i
'Ub^Z*, 0 ' 'ho closing struggle and
* 2 ,SXf T ‘»'a of the Confederacy,
|* clt hUnhlSSr* a°d when mjr wife
” that i-tA t ,^ 1 rtf “F e - » was here
N my i? Id ““n, Howell Cobb,re-
S wrZii? disconsolate and
'f on, *brw^ at f} because she was the
hjtnen. n ' d **? d° hi* duty by bis
jij* *,** h«re also that on*
tv> a, ®jto come to Macon
C 'aia . ^i?- That Sick infant has
C*j n ^ JWl woman. (Here Miss
v'-‘Cse. ii'J'/’l * n d received a shont
a *1* coutini^ 1 !Ii l il troond her
u:S ,< cI^“ m »‘ Ua « hUr ’
‘>*Wit „V .v ,1<rae T- She was
f«t th*t '^ # war and sheex-
"Cf'-deme. , r*\ 1,0m in the
, (AppUise.)
tmm the op-
Vl^.h*' in the days of
b *n they refused to let
run adubesk.
over the entire route. It contained Mr.
Davis, Mayor Rceso of Montgomery, Ala.,
aud the Savannah escort committee. The
next coach was the private car of Superin
tendent Fleming of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad. It contained Miss
Davis, Kirs. J. B. Gordon, Miss Gordon,
Mrs. Reese and a nnmber of other Indies.
Tbe Pullman pnrior car, next in front,
contained Governor McDaniel, prominent
citizens of Atlanta and invited guests,
among them being several special correa-
pendents, representing leading Northern,
Western nnd Southern papers. The sleeper
and parlor cars, next in front, contained
tlie Montgomery Greys. Tho Montgomery
Trne Blues occupied the next ear. These
companies, under command of CoL Thor,
G. Jones, of the second regiment Alabama
State troops, constituted the eacort of ex-
President Davis. All speeches made along
the route were very short, but in the most
happily chosen words.
The decorations of Mr. Davis' car were
so profuse that none of the wood or iron
work was visible. At the depot in this city
fifteen military companies and an immense
concourse of jieople assembled as the trains
arrived. It was 8 o'clock when the train
arrived, and the darkness which had fallen
over tbe city made it almost impossible for
the throng which lined tbe streets from the
station to the residence of Mr. IL M.
Comer, whose guest Mr. I avis will be while
in the city, to distinguish his features, but
as ho was recognized the crowd everywhere
broke into lond cheers, and his ride in a
carriage drawn by faur horses was a verita
ble triumph.
Gov. McDaniel and Gen. Gordon, who
accompanied him, were also londiy cheered.
ITponhi* arrival at Mr. Comer’s residence
Mr. Davis, in response to repeated cheers
of the crowd, made tbe following short
speech in acknowledgment:
"I want to thank yon from ray heart for
these manifstations of yonr kindness
which convinces me that onr cause is not
lost but lives eternal in the hearts of tho
son* of 1770.
•‘Wear* now at peace with all the world
and I Binccrely hope that this may remain
ao, but this does not involve the abandon
ment of principle or the denial of truth,
fn this sense I receive this manifestation,
and for this I am heartily thankful" He
was again londiy cheered as ho retired.
While feeling the fatigue natural to so
eventful a trip, Sir. Davis is otherwise in
good health and spirits.
Governor McDaniel waa escorted by the
military to the reainence of MayorRnfqa E.
Lester, where he remain* while in tlie city.
Mr. Davia will remain here throughout
tic week, and to-morrow will assist Gov.
McDaniel in the military review incident to
the opening of the Chatham Artillery cen
tennial encampment.
A well-known* liberal mm. wtmWtert that
Mr. OlaiUtoe. bad anSartaSan “ '
bos* otiha hssnnt twite saselnUre; mih
ottha. ..M: -hr icit- • ’I'l ; ;
Blackshe&r Georgian: The Georgian favors tlie
candidacy of Hon. Anguetiu O. Bacon for the olttce
or Governor of Georgia for the following reMOUv:
Major Bacon has the ability to dUch&rge tho duties
of the office with credit to himself and to tho ad
vantage of the people of Georgia. Hit long expe
rience as 8poar.or of the House eminently fit* him
for the position, and givea him that knowledge of
State craft so essential. Major Bacon is an honest
mau. No taint of suspicion attaches to UJm of hav
ing improperly applied any funds entrusted to him
or of having usod any position he has held for his
own aggrandizement. Major Bacon is a sober man.
No report has ever been circulated about his being
a "publican and wiuo-bibber.'’ Major Bacon is a
sound Democrat. In the dsrker days of Georgia’s
political history he was always found fighting for
the Democracy. The accusation of lukewarmness
baa never been charged against him. In the last
campaign, when the voice of the people plainly said
Bacon was the choice and a committee gave it to
another, he quietly submitted, and even made no
opposition to a second term for his competitor. For
these reasons we think he ought to receive the en-
dorseifient of our people. We believe Fierce county
will give him a delegation.
B*vl*y Banner: There are Just one hundred men
in this State that we would rather see Oovemor than
Gordon. True, he 4s a patriot and his "war record”
is among the best, but there are reasons why he
should not be Governor. Tbe people of Georgia are
always willing to recognize and reward true merit
wherever they find it. This has been done a ready
in tbe case of Mr. Gordon. He was elected to tho
Senate of the United States, in which office there is
more honor and more money than tbero is in the
Governorship of Georgia. Bnt, disregarding the
honor thus shown him by bis State, and taking ad
vantage of his high posi/lon to get a more lucrative
place, be resigns the office, leaves the State and
goes West in search of the "almighty dollar.” By
some hook or crook he lost his grip in the West, and
now comes back to Georgia aud asks tbe people to
set him up again. It may be that Mr. Gordon has
some big business project in view which he could
accomplish were he elected Governor. But if all other
Georgians think as we do, they are not willing to
have him use onr offices of public trust to further
him in his business and speculation lu other States.
Cuthbert Liberal: As between Bacon and Sim
mons, after a careful survey of tho Hold, we do not
believe there will be any real coutest. We do not
believe that if left to these two men, Simmons will
roceivo the vote of twenty counties Ln the nominat
ing convention. Believing this: there being naught
against the character of Major Bacon: his un
doubted executive ability: and the certainty of an
effort on the part of North and Upper Middle Georgia
to secure a man from that section of the 8tate, ren
ders it necessary that all our people unite upon
him as the most available (aud certainly as able and
pure as any) man upon whom we can unite. We
have naught against Judge Simmons. But it is cer
tain that he has not the shadow of a chance for the
nomination. His positive refusal to resign his
present position is evidence that he. himself, en
tertains no hope of it His further candidacy can
do nothing more than possibly weaken Major Ba
con’s chances for the nomination. We therefore
believe lt the duty of South Georgia to unite as one
man upon the latter, aud we believe our readers
^ill heartily agree with us.
Jonesboro News: Geue'al Gordon is remembered
by the tnen who wore the gray and followed him
Virginia. But Major Bacon is the choice of 1
majority of not only tho people of Clayton, but
Georgia, while lt Is a matter of sentiment that gives
General Gordon his followers and should he fall to
enter the race tho Gordon element will be for Bacon,
But should General Gordon enter, Bacon, we tnink,
would rarry this county, ss no one can or will quo* I
tlon the executive ability of Mr. Bacon, as no man
has done so much for and so little that impeded the
advancement aud strength of tho Democracy of
Georgia. He is one of the nicft able Jurists and
po*ecMses one of the clearest and most logical
miuds of any malt in Georgia. Aud We don’t know
of a man that would grace the gubernatorial chair
with more grace, dlguity and ability, as his charac
ter, both as a public man as well as su individual, '
irreproachable. Courteous, kind ami ehivalric,
would make a Governor that Georgia would
pr9ud to own as hef chief executive.
Oglethorpe Echo: The Washington Gazette wants
Judge Wm. Beese of that place for Governor.
Bacon wasn't on the track. Mr. Reeae might suit
very well, but when we can get a man with the char
acter and ability of Mr. Bacon, barked with claims
upon the peoplo to support, we aro going to sup; ort
him. Thera will doubtless be many mentioned *
oppose onr candidate, but tUero will not be any „
best him. The contest ftf Governor has developed
fur Major Bacon a strength in Oglethorpo which
S lves him the connty by a Urge majority over
udge Simmons. There waa a strung feeling for
Bscon in Oglethorpe when Governor McPaniol was
nominated and his conduct under defeat then and
his subsequout course has made him tho undin
puted choice of the county in the coming election.
Court week brought out a number of representa
tive men and the verdict of the people may be well
considered as made up and ready for rendering
the convention and at the polls.
Dublin Gazette: The race will be a lively one, bnt
foremost in the contest will be Major Bacon. It ‘
not often that you see a man gaiu strength by «1
teats, bnt such is the case with Ilscon. Although
he has beeu beaten several times, yet to day he
stands higher in the estimation of Georgians than
any man in the race. Uis ability is unquestioned,
ami as to purity, let his record speak. lie has gone
through several heated campaigns, but has come
out each time taiu lathe iant reproche. He baa never
sought to use the bench as a stepping stone in poP
tics, and he belongs to no rings or cliques,
ambitious, yet his ambition is a laudable on
want bim for Governor, Laurens county wants him,
and we will be badly deceived if tbU itn
universal verdict.
Hacon In Jasper.
Editor Trlkohaph: On a recent visit to the Su-
perior Court of Jasper county I fonnd the poople
almost a unit for Bacon for Governor, and I heard
of only one man in the county who would vote for
Gordon in case of his condidacy. I conversed with
citizens from some of the adjacent counties. Butts,
Newton and Morgan, who informed me that Bacon
was certainly the cboLe of the people of those
counties. Phe fai utefe. who are the bone and sinew
of the country, seem to be Imbued with toe idea
that outeide of the capabilities which so eminently
qualify aud fit bltn for the gubernatorial cbalr,
that the unfair manipulations of the last conven-
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
SOME ECONOMIC TRUTHS FOR THE
TIMES.
porter took a position two alW fron
there ewatted the arrival at 3 o'clock.
Tho .dv.nco guard came In night..and autotlT
the whole party came up. Flint after tho ahvanco
came the carriage containing Mine IIowcll. I.u
Hathaway and two other,. Next an amhuianee
drawn by four iplondid mule, oontatnluu Mr
UavU. hie lady and little daughter. Thin Sweet
little girl occupied a aeat ln front end looked out
Workingmen would do well to consider tbe possi- upon the vast throng of soldiers and i it . who
■ ■ - crowded each able of the road, with a pteaelng
Possible ftesults of the Demand for Ten
Honrs’ Pay for Klglit Hours' Work—
Serious fjuestibn* for Work-
iugmen to Consider.
tlon b*H not only made him entitled to tho office,
but decidedly the choice of the people. Voter.
MISS FOLSOM’8 DRK3&KS.
The Tnmaseftii Ordered In Paris by the
resident's llrlde.
Paris. April 27.-The future/bride of the Presi
dent of the United States is here, and ail American
Paris at least is standing on tiptoe to catch a glimpse
“ ‘ ‘ " is rather difficult Miss Fo!-cm and
at present busy buying the former’s
trousseau. They leave their hotel after a 10 o'clock
breakfast, and although you may stand at one end
of the windows to see them and strain your eyes to
see how looks the future mistress of the White
House, yonr curiosity is only rewarded by a fleeting
vision of maiden loveliness clad in a long, pale
fswn paletot lined with baby-blue silk, a bat of the
same color, shaded by long pale-blue plumes, be
neath which shine a pair of merry long-lashed eyes
that look brown and gray and blue at different
times, and a tiny pair of bronze boots that disappear
quickly in the coupe.
Now that it has been definitely announced, and
in the Paris papers, that Miss Frances Folsom will
become Mrs. President Cleveland ln June, the
ladles nuke no disguise of the fact that they are
busy buying tho trousseau. They see but few
friends, although they have many acquaintances
here whic i they made during their first visit abroad.
One or two girl friends are tbe only ones ad
mitted to view the exquisite gowns and laces, the 1
underwear, hats and bonnets, gloves and lingerie
and the many other articles that have been pur
chased and which require the entire time of a maid
to unpack for examination and repack again for
their trip across tbe AtlantlQ.
A check of ^|1,600 came not long ago from Col. J.
B. FoLsoui,tho grandfather of Miss Folsom.aml last
weok bo rent $wx> more, so tbe little beauty will
have $2,20(1 for a trousseau, besides tbe $50u to
$1,000 to be given her by her mother.
The wedding dress is of course one of tho most
interesting costumes iu tho trousseau, but none
known by that special name has been or is being
made. However, an exquisite white dress that will
serve admirably for a full dress wedding in being
made by Worth. It is of white faille francalse silk,
haa a court train three yards long, the front i»
draped with duchess lace, the corsage is cut square
and has elbow sleeves, and a quantity of tulle has
been ordered with the dress, which makes It look
as though it were to be for tbe wedding. In any
case it will be worn at one of the first wedding re
ceptions.
The underwear and lingerie which are being
made by a special firm ore entirely of very fine
cambric std linen, and with the exception of two
sets, are trimmed with Valenciennes lace. These
two are done ln Torchon and Brussels lace made by
hand.
A lovely morning or boudoir gown, which shows
the refined taste of Miss Folsom, is made by Pin-
gat. It Is of sky-bluo surah silk, with a lining of
rose-pink satin, and is trimmed with a profusion of
creamy Valenciennes lace and pink ribbon, jabot
ted down the front.
Several boll dresses have beeu ordered, but vegr
iw ere shown. One that will probably create a
sensation in Washington is or a pale yellow tint and
is made similar to one recently ordered by a Rus
sian Princess. It bos a gorgeous train of silver bro
cade. with panels of violet velvet, the bodice is cut
heart shaped and has a little velvet vest embroid-
ered in pink roses.
Of the boots and shoes, slippers and glovea or
dered by this demure little American there is no
end. It would seem as though the Preddf nt would
not have to buy her a pair fur yoan to come, but
they will probably be worn out before next winter.
She wears a No. 0 glove and all of them are lu the
Suede style sud most of tbsm of undressed kid.
Low-heeloi and higb-heoled shoes ln kid and
bronze, tiny slippers in every hue of satin and
brocade, silk and lace, cover a loug stand in her
dressing-room. A pair has been ordered for each
costume, and with tbe bate and bonnets, wraps and
Jackets, *be will be Htteduut like a princess. .
1 must not forget one charming little cloth dress.
It is of p%lo gray tricot, has a plain skirt, very lung
and bouff&nt drapeiy and a pointed bodice with a
vent of uny velvet- The wrap that accompanies
this is of yak lace, tho samo color, and is lined with
rose satin.
Mrs. Folsom and her daughter have taken their
rooms until the middle of May. and U Is prohibit
they will remain later.
ble consequences to themselves befoie engaging in
strikes and boycotts and pressing demands upou
employers with respect to wages aud w< rking hours.
The ferment that has beeu in progress among them
in different parts of the country nos already done
them more harm than they seem to suspect. It has
put a damper upon enterprise ln many directions,
•nd the prospect of a great revival of tnduatrial
activity that was so brlgnt toward the eud of the
winter is sadly darkened. Manufacturers, builders
and other employers feel that they cannot safely
make auy calculations fur the future. They do not
know w hat may happen at any moment. They dare
not take orders or make contracts based on a given
scale of wages, or a certain number of working
hours ln tho day, because they do not know at what
moment tuey may be met with a demand, enforced
by a strike and perhaps by a boycott, for moro pay,
or ahorter hours and the same pay. The do not
know whether they will be able to meet their en
gagements at all. or whether, if they can meet them,
they can do so withont sustaining ruinous losses.
The consequence Is that they decline to mtke en
gagements. Manufacturers refuse to take orders
and builders will not euter into contracts. And so
it is that enterprises which not long ago promised to
give employment to thousands of men have been
abandoned and they will not be undertaken until
employers see some prospect that they can venture
to move without incurring the danger of losing all
they have.
This is not supposition. It is fact. Aud it is a
fact in which none are more deeply interested than
the workingmen thomsclvcz. It means to thsm all
• tlie difference there is between plenty t^ do at liv
ing wages and little to do and sharp competition
among themselvts. It is a fact in the presence of
whic’i strikes and boycotts are of no avail, be
cause no man can be compelled to employ his capi
carrying on industry when he belteves lt to
be unsafe so to employ it. It is a fact the force and
significance of which are intensified by the utter
wamonness of many of the strikes, the unreasoua-
bleneea of some of the demands, such as that none
but members of certain organizations shall l>e em
ployed, and tbe apparent disposition of the men iu
some instances to strike and boycott for bo other
purpose than to make a display of their power. If
the strikes were in all cases for highor wagos, or
even for shorter hours, emnloyera^could Judge bet
ter what to do As it is, ail is uncertainty, and en
terprise is paralyzed, and the men, so far from
(lettering their condition, are nukiug matters wotso
for themselves.
One idea that seema to have taken possession of
the miuds of workingmen very generally Is that a
shortening of the working (layby one-fifth will In
some way benefit them. The idea seems to be that
too much is produced, and that there la not enough
for all to do working ten hoars a day. And so it is
proposed to shorten the hours ln order that moro
meu can get employment. That Is a plausible no
tlon, but are ibe men quite sure that tho plau
would work ss they seem to expect? There are cer
tain points in this connection of which they s&ould
not lose sight In the first place, the moat of them
are oxpccting the same usy for eight hours that
they have been getting for ten houra^I^hel^Mt|
TWENTY ONE YEARS AGO.
ho Last Visit to Rincon of Mr. I)av|h
His Daughter Winnie.
Prom the Macon Telegraph of May Htb, ISc'.i
Going down the Houston road ytftcrday tho
CONDEMNED BY THE CHURC H.
»ci< aunt*. mM:
teg hU hood about
n« of his Exodus.
thinking of his
. Hawkinsville Dispatch: If the papers of the Slate
are relkctlug public sentiment, there can be no
doubt that the people are In favor of Hon. A. O. Ba
con being elected Governor next October, liacoi
stands before the people of Georgia with a spleudlu
record. His ability is unquestioned and his integ
rity is unimpeachable, llscon’s enemies say that
he is proud, and that is ail they can say against
him. Did you ever know a mau of exslted pride to
be guilty or anything low down? While it may be
true that Major Bacon carries a high head, it is well
known to bis friends that he is approachsble by the
humblest citizen, and whzt appears to be austerity
is but dlguity and courtly bearing. The people can
not elect a safer or more capable man than lion. '
O. Bacon.
Milledgeville Chronicle: A careful perusal of ...~
State papers proves btj ond puradventure that the
Hon. A. O. Bacon Is the chotoe of a majority of
Georgians for Governor. Bacon is a man whom
every honest hearted Georgian weuld delight to vote
for, not so much because of his magnanimous ac
tions in past gubernatorial nominating conventions,
but because of bis ability and fltneaa to honestly
and intelligently represent his people in the highest
office of the State. When the nominating conven
tion assembles we would be glad to chronicle the
fact that A. O. Baron had been nvminated for Gov
ernor of the Empire flute of tho South by acclima
tion. A heated gubernatorial campaign U not con
ducive to the welfare and prosperity of any State.
Greensboro Journal: Major A. O. Bacon of Bibb
has been before tbe people of Georgia in connec
tion with the Governorship for six years. Ordinarily
such an ordeal of candidature would have killed otf
a thousand aspirants and mortally wounded the
survivors. In the present instance, however. It haa
in fact strengthened Major Bacon. Tbe very ele
ments which have worked against him are those
which, above ail things else, it fa beet for Georgia
to pat away. The onslaught made on this candi
date has roves!ed him to be unimpeachable, end
we know of no other candidate who can throw him
self bodily into ths contest with less apology for
aspiration to be Governor of Georgia.
Greenville Journal: As far as we have been ena
bled to comprehend the situation a* it now pre
sents itself, end so far os our vhion can penetrate
Ihe probabUitiee of tho forthcoming canvass for
Governor, we see but one aspirant for tho exalted
station of Governor of Georgia whom we consider
entirely untrammeled hr objectionable entangle-
mente, and ho ia Maj. A. O. Baron. Other things
being equal, we shall snsUin bw claims unequivo
cally. fearlessly aud confidently.
Athens Banner Watchman: We have what we
consider reliable information that Bacon will cer
tainly carry the following counties in this aeotion,
most if not sli of them having gone for other can
didates at the last contention: Clarke, Banks,Oco
nee, Oglethorpe, Greene. Elbert and Franklin. We
have lately convened with reliable partie# from
every county in Northeast Georgia, and they are
all strong for Bscot.
Perry Homs Journal: Tbs anticipated i
ment-tf Gen. Gordon’s r * •
Governorship of Qsor/ial
hope that the announce!
Georgia has no special need for Gordon just now.
He’d Mtter wait until ths huts needs to be saved
again.
Gumming Clarion: Maj. Baeow still leads in tbs
gubernstortsl canvass. Should ho again be thrown
off tbs track tbs reopis who owgbt to be allow* <1 to
control in the »<■■>. tion of eaudMz:** ** •-U at
•ketiono, will bsccms mors restLwM tb*a they ar^.
Anjnsta Chronl k MaJ. Bacon L» easily in tL*
Uadofoil• a- ! >.ti •mr.i;*-.
ir ; .i. H* .- t-» bsthsn-it Governor *,f
:jlK and tbr f*. t i
Ths Archbishop of Montreal on tlis Knight-,
pf Labor.
Mohtrkai, Anrtl 24.—Archbishop Tescheou’e
miBdfffffint forbidding Catholics to Join the
Knights of Labor was issued to-dsy and has caused
the most Intense excitement among ths working
classes. It will lie read in all the Cathollo churches
next Sunday. Tho following ore a few extracts:
"In our mandemest dated June 2J, 1H34, we*
warned you. dear brethren, against all dangerous
societies and in particular against Freemasonry, so
formally condemned by the sovereign Pontiffs, and
K rtlcuUrly by Uis Holineiui Pope Leo XIII. We
lisve it uur duty to remind you, dear brethren,
that the church forbids anv one to enroU himself
in any Masonic society under the pain of excom
munication. You know well that excommunica
tion is tbe most tenlble penalty the church can in
flict upon a guilty person. Serious riots attended
with diMoatroua conflagrations and great loss of life
hsve just occurred ln a number of cities in the
United States, and if the papers are to be believed,
these misfortunes are the result of strikes organized
by a society whose ramifications extend every
where and count as its members laboring men of
every kind.
"Having learned that delegates of a society known
m ths Koighta of Labor had ende&vored to recruit
members in some parts of this province, we believe
it our duty, dear brethren, to place you on your
guard against it and ploose remark that we do not
speak in our own name, but in that of the Holy
See, whose advice we have asked. In fact, daring
the month of October, 1883, we sent to Rome an
authentic copy of the rules and constitutions of the
above society, which copy has betn handed to us
by one of its members, who wished to And out
wbst right or wrong there was in it. Almost one
vest later tbs congregation or ths Holy Office, after
having examined these constitutions with all the
necessary precautions in such a case, sent us the
following answer, which should be for you an ab
solute rule of conduct, and keep you away from
the society of the Knights of Labor. Following
is Ihe translation:
" *On account of the principles, organisation, and
statutes of the Knights of Labor association, that
association ia to be relegated among those which
»re prohibited by the Holy Bee. in accordance with
tbe instruction of this supreme congregation given
on the 10th May, 1884.’
"Under the pretext of protecting poor working
men against the rich and powerful who would op
press them, the heads and instigators of theea so
cieties seek to get rich and raise themselves in the
world at the expense of these unfortunate and
oftentimes too credalons workingmen. They sound
very high the boesy-coated words of 'mutual pro
tection and charity/ so as to rotate their vkUaw te
a continual agitation and to foment troubles, dis
orders and injustice. Then there results for the
workingmen two great misfortunes. First, they
expose themselves to lose their faith, their good
customs and every sentiment of honesty end Jus
tice in associating themselves with strangers
who n .fortunately show themselves very cunning
in oommunieating to them their own perversity.
Then ws have witnessed here, as in France. Eng
land and ths United States, the sad result of these
conepirocies against public tranquility. The poor
workingmen were left with nothing else than the
deep mDerr, a total rain of the Indus tries which
gave their daily bread, and after the rigor of human
justice haa added to it exemplary punishment.”
SECRETARY MANNING IMPROVING.
Humor-tor if u ItealjfunUon Stoutly Denied
lu Face of >eeinlng Authority for Tlinn.
Was hi kotos. May L—The friends of Secretory
Manning are very much gratified at ths progress he
has made towards a complete recovery during the
week Jest closed. He bee been able to drive oat
every day aiaoe Tuesday last, and be sits up almost
ail day now, receiving and convening with those
who call to aee him. He baa sent for and talked
with the principal officers of tbs Treasury Depart
meat and he is kept informed as to the general
affairs iu that department and in Con
Ihe only apprehension his friends have is that In
his anxiety to again imubw the duties of his office,
he will not take the ra»t which in hie case ia lu-
pratha
Tb< -•( Who aritelflast t» bin m* that starles at
hie contemplate*
w lately circulate d
aolutdy witt,.,.;t
teuj tur ti mu
ptrtation is realized tne consequences to industry
may be very serious. Ndto that they are expecting
the same pay for one-fifth less product.
How would that effect, tay, the building trades?
Every structure put up would cost more iu propor
tion to the increased pay of the men per hour.
People who think of building would take very par
ticular account of that fact. Man? have been sav-
lug with a view to building dwellings for them-
selves. These for tho most part would put off
building rather than build on a smaller scale than
they had intended. Others would build on
a smaller scale. Tbe result as likely aa not would
be that instead of their being work for more men,
there would uot be work for so many. Another
point that should not be neglected is that the pro-
posed shortening of hours would be a mode of tax
ing the consumers of manufactured products, and
those who have cccasiuu to build for the benefit of
workmen. Taxation of this kind will not give em-
ploy ment to more men. Another point U that if
the plan were carried into effect there would be leea
product ln the country. Tlie pay of labor comes
out of product, and if there is less product there is
less lobe divided between the capitalist and the
laborer, and the l.xW? cannot expert a larger abase.
On the contrary, be wuet expect a emauer share.—
Chicago TiUiekr
Wngea Now suit In the I’sit.
Iu any attempt to forecaat the result of the move
ment for an advauce of wages It is nsceseary at the
outset to learn tho reason for the movement. That
Is not the same ln all casta. In case of common
labor!! !» *»ld that tho wages paid until rarently
were not enough to live on. In case of ekllled labor
It Is said thxt the workman waa uot receiving his
full share pf the veins Vi MlC rroduef By dot* not
offer a, hi. ri-aaob for liming the aiWanoa the argu
ment that hU pay la not aufflclent to hwp him. Ue
is a step ahead of tbe common labpwIn this matter.
Tbe highest wags to common labor ln the flush
times was $3 a dsy. It sunk with other things dur
ing tho long depresalon to $1.25 and in certain in
stance* to less, but now it 1* back to $1.50 or more
on the average. Tbe common labor employed by
plumbers costs $2 a day, and bod-carriera get the
same If tbu demand for nine hoars at this rate of
l*y is granted, contractors estimate that ths average
pay to hod-carriera will be $2.40 a day.
When common labor received $2 a day food and
clothing were 50 per cent higher than now. Flour
which msy be bad now for $4.50 a barrel then coet
$ 7.50 and $8. Other necessities of food were ln
proportion. Dry goods do not cost over half what
they did then. Even ao late as 1H78, when tho glut
preceding the panic was greatest, a certain kind of
sheetings were thought cheap at 11 cents a yard,
but now jnst as good an article may be bad for 6
cents. The reduction in tbe price of ordinary
clothing and boots and shoos of the coarser kinds Is
equslly notable. A careful estimate of all the ele
ments of the case will prove that common labor ln
the citiea is better paid now than It ever was before,
and, if atea lily employed, would eoon be In better
circumstances than it onco thought it coaid hope for.
Excepting a few of the first class, tbe wages of
carpenters, for instance, never reached $3.50 a day.
Tbe pay was from $2 50 to $3. The average pay now
of men of average skill ia $2.50, but, outside of
rents, tbe cost of living is ons-balf what it waa in
lbs flash time. More money can be saved from
$2.50 a day now, with ths some number of days
worksd than could be saved teen off $3.80, A com
parison of the wagee and coet of living will ehow
that to be true In nearly all the occupations.
Tbe golden ags has always been In the past It
is never in ths present or fatnre. That is because
lbs present never satisfies and the future tokee its
hue from to-day. At least the present never satis
fies except when it is oartfully comps’ed with the
K t and its advantages seen. If ths advonleges
e hinted at were clearly seen by everybody. It
would be easy to look forward to the end of the
movement for an advance of wages. Men handled
more money in the flush times than they do now,
but it remains to be proved that they enjoyed any
more of the conveniences and comforts of life.—
Pittsburg Times.
YVho are the Oppressors ?
"I am hungry,” said one of the striking driven
of tbe Third Avenue Railroad on Tuesday. , W
don’t you go to work, then?” he was asked. "
like to.” replied the striker, "but they won't let an
The uncomplaining endurance at the pemm
hunger would be noble in a good cause, as, for
stance, in a strike of workingman to secure fair
wages or to assert and maintain rights against a
harsh and oppressive employer. But a man who
gives np a good place, in which be is earning $2 a
day, to wander about the streets penniless and hun
gry merely because be bos been ordered to so do by
a few reckless and headstrong men, who are paid a
high rate of wages daring the continuance of a
strike, is not a hero. Ue is a slave.— New York
Tribune.
Encouraging Signs.
It Is encouraging to observe that the dissatisfied
laborers are becoming more rautioas about entering
upon strikes, and are relying more upon confer
ences and arbitration to secure their ends. In sev
eral conspicuous esses in different parte of the
country a settlement has been reached through
these means. Employers have teemed, likewise,
that public opinion will not sustain them if they
refute to listen to reasonable complaints, or.to so-
t on) ja*tice to their workmen. The American peo-
pl° have a constitutional regard for law, order and
fair play.—Boston Evening Record.
smile. Perhaps the little earth angel thought
was one of those pageantt ahe had often seen as
semble to do revetvnoe to her beloved father.
At every stop the crowd Increased. When the
carriage* crossed the Macon aud Western railroad,
to vast had it become that lt was neceeeary for men
to clear the way with drawn swords and pointed
rlrtee. From all parts of the city men. women ami
children, soldiers and negroes flocked to the sldc-
E*?? blocked up the way. Passing Brown’s
Hotel, the throng moved directly forward to Mul
berry etreet. and from there np to ti„. La„i,. P
House. In front of that hotel tho crowd had .. ro «|.
eo dense that it woe with difficulty tho wav could
be cleared.
At lest the carriages and tho ambulances were
■topped and the party alighted. They wen re
ceived by Gen. Wyson, the officer of the duv. and
taken to rooms prepared for them by Messrs. Lo
gan A Mesra, the proprietors.
Not » about or token of exultation waa mani-
5S2? l -m. PlD aS the " hole , Ume b - v tbe Federal sol
diers, while the citizens looked on with counten-
anccs generally expressing regret.
. .1" his **mily. asd the gei,Uoiu«u
raptured with him, worn sent forward by special
train to Atlanta last evening. He is in feeble health.
Iloyul Arch Masons.
The annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of
loyal Arch Masons was held in Masonic Temple
yesterday. The following representatives were pros
eni: Itev. Lansing Burrows, Augusta: Thomas Bal-
lsntync, 8avanuab; John G. Deltz, Macon: A H
I! iWiif' C * A - M - &***<' Coliim-
St' '' ilH»iUK, Luthersvillf: U. C. Burr.
Griffin: W. A, Graham. Fort Czissz; C. Tjif.n
lowskl, Albany; H. D. Austin, Atlanta
C. GV Bryan, Trten Factory: a. W. Wal
ton, Rome; Thomas H. Shannon. Thomas ton;
Jno ’ J - cuth-
bert: H. M. Hulliford, Handeravllle; Geo. U. (Ur
jfP«Pqn.;..C. K- Lambdlu Baruesvllle; J.
W.()alin, Gainesville; Geo. W. Adams, Foravth* W
i' S£ U ? rd ’ u Aug1 }" U a : »*vid Maher, Atlanta; Dr. J.
P. Taylor, Senoia; A. Sterno. Albauy; II. 11. HwatU
Barneaville; J. E. Wells, Macon; J. A. Gray. Atlanta!
C. R. Armstrong, Eastman; J. F. Stillwell. Onffin:
J. A. Stewart. Conyers; O. D. Spence, Lawrem evlUe
Burr L Cedartown; H. D. Watts, Amorisne;
t* 2i? < « 6 5.2* w, 2P ; a> m - Dunbdin. Barneaville;
J. F. P. Singleton. Butler; E. E. Pound. Jsekhou; F.
M. Brantiy, Senoia; 4. W. Russell. TrratOQ; W. J.
Reeves, Calhoun: J. 11. Smith, 1‘errv.
The usual business was transacted. The follow
lug officers were elected ln the afternoou:
J. W. Taylor, Lutheraville, Grand High Priest
B * B **tyne, Savannah, Deputy Grand
High Pr.est
A. M. J-ambdin. Barneaville, Orand King.
, r « J '3.? towart * c <>ny«™. Grand Scribe.
J. E. Wells, Macon, Grand Treasurer.
J. Emmett Blackshear, Macon, Grand Secretary.
Rev. Lauslng Burrows, Augusta, Grand Chaplain.
Jacob Morris. Atlanta. Grant! Sentinel.
The next convention will bo held In Atlanta.
During the day the jewels were presented as men
tioned lu yesterday’s TaxEaiurit.
A ‘niflht the order of High Priesthood was oon-
of the boll in the afternoon.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
I-argo nntticrinj- Expected In Mont
ffomery Next Saturday.
Th, thirtj-flnt wexlon of the ,:h . Bxinl-l
Contention will be held In UoiiU'.,,,., :i- All on
Mar 7. The Rev. Dr. J. B. ^.wlhonre of 0, or U ,i
will preu-h ihe convention; *;rmon. Th, Southern
BjpUit Convention wu qrgxnixed at A rum, la, Qa,
pore are uov ln tho llnl|«) MaleaHTj v Ban
• u - '« are In that con£
tty over which Ui'o Southern li.nli.tConvention
lV>{ ’ *" ' ,orl ‘ throuuh
lU’L.tnu-'lf; 2V f°r*!ttn mlwlon Iward, locat
Va " tu * «• A. Tapper. D.D .
corre.pomt.nu jeenunr. The receipt, of till, hoard
, ln ,i Ja!?co*^P!i a8 ?'i!!’ rh * 1 Jlj haamtiHlon*
hi Africa. China end Raw yi.e
““IT. 1M>.. of OMWTtUali Viet
president for South Carolina, The i. i •, n,„
Lome mhaion beard. looaSS’/SVnu {J™
n ' r ' *• *• lichenor, i> D„ oomaponfftnaaecreierr.
tut year’, receipt were I71.ill.li8. Then re-
e jrtod uamtartonariM, a.uat bapBam., l.ixi .d li
ona In all: three chnrchrir organized, an tbu
colored people the board ha. Ven holding lull
tuti-a (theologlral.) at wblrb 170 preacher, am.I
coni have been taught The minion Held, aro in
'•orrl.tana, T.xm, Florida and Indian
Territory: In Key Meet among tho Cuban,, aid alu
lh« levering Hcbool In Utt Indian Territory. The
WTjanaao ef Chmlrn, ia rtowpr aidant Tor
Booth Carolina, The ..iScere.ro c!cird annually.
There Let year were th, Bcv. F. H. UatL I.L. D., of
Athena, Oa., pnwldent. and Ure Itev. Lanaing Bur-
room, U. D„ of Augruta, (la. and tho Itev, l).
Oreuory of Baltimore, recretarle,.
Tho rate, of travel for del*g*te, have been
(lied ao low by th, railroad Hurt a Into atteudan.'o
1, expected.
It ia propored to cut a canal thnn.kb Canon lent
RUnA eppoH. Newport, ,„ ,hat . .learner ren
EK/SS'll*" 0 " ,rom *•*!~ rt h' NamsuireU
Pier, and there counect with tim Hhora Llm- Bail
re&aM. 0 " 4 ""
Advice to Mothers.
na^f 1 #’ 8oo R*lnir Byrap should a!ws\ ■ be
"£L f ? r hK Chll,lren t f? thln K- It soothes tho chilli
soHens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
b ** t r * med J for dwthma. 25c. a botite!
Another Life Saved
J. C. Gray of Dodsvil
been u-ing your Dr. V
I unge, Jh’..t I can ray, c
to ujr other lung pnpi
eczema
zVntl Kvorjr Species <,(’ Itclrfnf-
and Burning Diseases
Cured by Outlcura,
ingjndbrelSv‘5hT."!^ brih
£*°ri»»l«. Ll, l.en, l'ruri-
tus, HvAlu Head, Dandruff, and every sitt-cioa
W»ply Humors of tbe Kip ana
«Ure touT »nd all known Itra-
WHJ. HcDONALI). 3H3 Dearborn ,lr.-.t Cbi. .
noli Rheum, on bead, nock, face, arms ud hate
seventeen gears; not able to walk except on lfandn
ikM ) ^rS3.y“ d WBS5
n^^““V. 0nT0!< ’ teTtawyer, 18 Slat, etre.t.
Boeton. report, e care of Ccaemaundar hi, obeerva-
t? , , , 0r o tPa Te***. whleh covered Iho i-atlent'e body
and Umbo, and to which ill knoa“ uutho.1. ,,r
traatnrent had bc. n applied withont benellt » hid,
we. completely cored relely by the Cuttonm B*me*
dire, leaving n clean and breltfiy .Mu.
MB. JOHN THIEL, Wilkealmn* Pa. .rile. -I
bare .offered trom Kelt lib, urn for overiilht ve.r»
at time, eo had that I could nol .lt.n" to my “ri'
U®-- Three boxre of Cntlcnre.
"u. ”<R^r£S^?' -ntlrely cured „re
xtiun in Uii
her bed four
Itenti,,-. ty ,
mother *m confined
"»ogh. and had every
< tan. hut he failed to effect .* c
( D« butt
I. n./- - • 1, ,
PHYSICIAN* PBESCBIBE THEM-I have non,
tegbutthehighe.t r ratee fo?-teera, uluotiinii
rrom your Cntienrm Remedies, of which I have sold
m«.r.. than..f*u others of the kind.
MONRO BOND, M I)
?-*-0N. Broad street, Phils del; in, p A .
- ■ M by all druggists. Price, Cwti. urn. p,.
solvent *1.00; 8°ap. Me. Pisnnfl bv
TxaDaco ft Cnxica Co„ •
nd fur Pamphlet.
Ill ' I «• an l s km |, y
DuilU the COticuim leap. -
mSm
l.-'lth that (t t
t I>r. \S ; ,
DEMTSiKY I<:
$650. S».SffiFRES
• *- sift, - r u la , - W.|. ....
- a. k.llr t r tl
MlKKVrn WAV It. U. AM) I