Newspaper Page Text
X.OCAX. NEWS,
PEnnr, Thursday, March 13.
»
fjOca.1 of 'I own and County
There’s not- mnch blow about
this March.
EADS, NEEL SCO.
W’i
* HAVE now in store one of the
largest and most complete stocks
FINE CLOTHING,
HATS
to bo found in any sonthem store.
YOU CAN SET JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AT THE EIGHT PRICE.
Mr. WALTER E. HOUSER, who has
been with ns for tfio past year, will be
glad to wait on his friends at onr place.
mm, b &
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND* FUR
NISHERS.
557 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.
—Smoke “American Gentleman,”
the best 5-cent cigar on the market;
n t S. L. Speight’s.
I shall run the Variety Works
every Friday and Saturday.
E. J Fuller.
—Chinese Kites—high flyers—
at S. L. Speight’s.
HENRY BRACKS.
My througlibred young stallion, Henry
Brrgg, will be in Perry during the first
wook of Superior court, in April next.
Those desiring, service will ploase meot
me in Perry. Afterward my horse will fill
all engagements made at Perry.
Persons wishing service in July will
please write mo. Service $10—with'in
surance. John F.Lane,
1 m- Unadilla, Ga.
TO U
CAN SAVE MONEY
In Purchasing
OR
For particnlai\s,apply to the
iclitov of
THE HOME JOURNAL.
—Early vegetables will b"e late
in Houston this year.
—Opinions still differ concern'
ing the fruit crop prospect.
—Mrs. Lr F. Cater has been vis
iting relatives at Forsyth this
week
—M!r. W. M. Gordon, of Macon,
spent last Sunday with relatives
in Perry.
—County Bailiff Tuttle was in
Macon last Friday and Saturday
on business.
—Mrs. J. A. Riley is in Macon
visiting the family of her father,
Mr. J. T. Callawaj.
—Mr. E. K. Rainey, of Macon,
spent last Sunday with his moth
er’s family near Perry.
—Miss Minnie Norwood is at
Fort Valley, visiting her aunt,
aunt, Mrs. M. J. Houser.
—Mrs. S. H. Morgan, of Jack-
son, Ga., is in Perry visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
—It would not be out of order
for the plans for the next Memo
rial Day at Perry to be perfected
at once.
—It is positively asserted that a
popular young business man of
Perry will bring a bride here in
April next.
—Sheriff M. L. Cooper spent
last Saturday evening and Sunday
with his relatives and friends at
Fort Valley.
—Messrs. L. Picard, of ‘Macon,
and G. V. Markert, of Hawkins-
ville, spent Tuesday with their
friends in Perry.
—Mr. L. F. Cater left Perry
Monday for New York, where he
will buy a large and choice stock of
goods for his store here.
—A new shingle roof is being
placed on Mr. F. M. Houser’s
dwelling house, at the corner of
Main and Washington streets.
—Th e regular monthly term of
Houston county court, for civil
business, will convene next Mon
day, and continue until all cases
on the docket are disposed of.
—The Perry municipal election
will take place on the 12th of
April, and i* now seems that the
present mayor and aldermen will
be re-eleeted without opposition.
—Is there something new in the
way of writing pens? Recently a
negro returned some to a mar
ch ant of Perry as worthless, be
cause they had a “split at the
point.”
—The doors and window blinds
of the court house are being re
painted. This will be a great im
provement, as the building bad
aszumed a rather rusty appear
ance. •
We have for sale, in any quan
tity, the folio-,vine standard legal
blnnks:
Iron-clad Notes.
Mortgages.
Landlord’s Liens.
Bond for Titles.
Warrantee Deeds.
Administrator’s Deeds.
State Warrant and Mittimus.
Summons—County Court.
Enforcing Lien.
Forthcoming Bond.
Magistrates’ Summons.
Possessory Warrants.
gistrates’ Subpoenas.
Summons of Garnishment
Complaint on Accounts.
On short notice we will furnish
any other blanks called for, at
the same price for which they can
be bought in xWacon or Atlanta.
The [improvements to property
in Perry completed within the last
two months and now in progress
or under contract, exceed largely
the work on that line of any similar
period within the last ten years.
—Mr. J. R. Duncan and family
have moved to Perry, and have
been cordially welcomed by their
many friends. They occupy Mr.
C. H. Moore’s house on Evergreen
street, and Mr. Moore and his fam
ily are boarding with them.
Mr. J. G. Holtzclaw returned
home Saturday night from New
York, where he bought a choice
and extensive stock of goods for
Mr. W. D. Day. He says Georgia
merchants have bought earlier tthd
more extensively than for several
years.
Mr. J. B. Clark became a ful
ly qualified citizen yesterday—just
twenty-one years old. The happy
event was delightfully celebrated
at the residence of his parents in
Perry, and a large number of
friends of the family attended the
reception.
—We hope a meeting to organ
ize a county fair movement will
be held at Perry on the first Mon
day morning in April. The Supe
rior Court will call together citi
zens of every section of the county,
and the questiomcan be fully and
Ereely discussed.
—The oldest inhabitant knows
not the time when roses were kill
ed in March, before the freeze that
struck ns in a heap on the 1st
inst. Then roses were in bloom
that do not usually come forth un
til the latter part of April. Verily,
the weather has been exceedingly
irregular and capricious during
the last several months.
aro>:s c* sr-iel
TS - 1*3 AT Lx V BXSCUTJOD
XT THIS OFFICE
—The Southern* Farm and the
Home Journal will, be furnished
together one year for 82.30. The
Farm is the agricultural paper es
tablished at Atlanta by Henry
—A mass meeting of the demo
cratic voters of Houston county
has been called to assemble at the
court house in Perry on the first
Monday in April next, to.'elect a
new executive committee, and
transact any other business • that
may to them seem fit and proper.
The meeting should contain many
citizens of every district in the
it alone is 81 1 county. See the official notice.
In accordance with the custom
that has prevailed in Houston
county since it was deemed advis
able to nominate candidates for
offiae, a mass meeting will be held
at Perry in April next, to select a
democratic executive committee.
This committee has heretofore
been composed of 42 citizens—3
from each district of the county.
As a matter of course these gentle
men should ba representative citi
zens in every sense of -the word,
genuine democrats, and men who
are known to feej a positive inter
est in the political welfare of the
county. They should be men who
are patriotic enough to attend the
meetings, and by their counsel
and voice, give correct shape
to the political campaigns that
will be conducted under their
management These men should
not only be representative citi
zens of the county, bnt should, be
in accord with me people of the
districts they will directly repre
sent Believing this, we suggest
that the citizens of the several dis
tricts determine for themselves
within the next two weeks by
whom they desire to be represent
ed on the committee, and when the
mass meeting is held, the execu
tive committee will certainly be
formed of just the men desired.
Otherwise, there might be men
placed on the committee contrary
to the wishes of a majority of the
people of some of the districts.
Or, there might be room for sharp
practice in forming the commit
tee, if the desire of the people in
the several districts is not known.
It is the duty of the people to
choose their representatives when
ever, and for whatever parpose,
they are to be represented, and if
they fail to perform this duty,
they will have no just cause to
complain at the result
Mass Meeting.
The democratic voters of Hous
ton county are requested to assem
ble in mass meeting at the court
house in Perry on Monday the 7th
day of April next, at 12 o’clock m.
A full attendance is desired, as
a new executive committee is to be
elected.
By order of
Joseph Palmer
Ck’m'n. Dem. Ex. Com. H. C.
E. L. Felder, Sec.
—Twenty-seven criminal cases
have been tried in Houston Coun
ty Court since Hon. A. C. Riley
became Judge about two months
ago. All the defendants aze ne
groes, except one. The felonies
were bound over to the Superior
Coart, and several defendants de
manded indictments. The cases
were as follows: Assault and bat
tery, 9; vagrancy, 2; disposing qf
mortgaged property, 4; larceny
from the house, 2; kidnapping, 2;
and one each of cheating and
swindling, stabbing, bigamy, bui-
glary, disturbing divine worship,
forgery, assault with intent to
murder, contempt of court. Daring
the same period Judge Riley has
collected in fines and costs about
8175 over and above the fees he
has been legally called upon to
pay-
—The many friends of Mr. C. C.
Duncan, Jr., will be glad to learn
that he has been appointed a cadet
at the West Point National Mili
tary Academy. He was appointed
by Hon. C. F. Crisp, from the 3rd
congressional district. The honor
is greater to Mr. Dnncan from the
fact that he was not an applicant
for the position. He returned
home Monday from the State Uni
versity at Athens, but will leave
next week to attend a military
training school, either at High
land Falls, or Sing Sing, N. Y.
Clint is not only well up in litera
ry studies, bnt his physical train
ing is such as make his his friends
confident that he will successfully
stand the examination through
which he must pass next Jane.
—At a special meeting of Perry
town council' Monday night, an
order was passed requiring all en
croachments on the streets of the
town to be removed at once. This,
as a matter of course, involves the
opening of such streets of the town
as have heretofore remained closed
by consent. The proposed opening
of Newnan street to the western
limit of the town is exciting con
siderable comment, and it is al
ready said that at least two citi
zens will.be fortified by an injunct
tion when their property is reach
ed. It is farther said that anoth
er citizen holds a deed to the land
claimed to be a street across the
property he occupies. Altogether
it seems that lively times are ahead.
—Never before within the mem
ory of this writer has China tree
blooms and pomegranate trees
been killed by clod. Some say
the fig trees hereabout were also
killed by the late freeze. This de
struction is not dne to the exact
time when the freeze occurred,
but to the fact that the unusual
warm weather preceding had car
ried the trees to .that stage of
“sappiness” that could not with
stand the cold.
—The Enterprise urges the
people- of Fort Valley, and the
farmers around ahont there to form
a stock company and establish a
guany factory and cotton seed oil
mill. We heartily second the mo
tion. Such an enterprise would
do well at Fort Valley, and anoth
er could be profitably operated at
Perry.
^-The Fort Valley Investment
Company will be granted a char
ter at the April term of Houston
Superior Court The company is
a strong one, financially, and the
officers are thoroughly equipped
business men. They’ll make
things hum when they become fully
equipped for business.
For many years it has been
known that certain portions of
Houston county are exceedingly
rich in marl deposits. By analy
sis and by practical tests under
crops of corn and cotton, it has
been demonstrated that this marl is
very valuable as a fertilizer:
Several days ago we weie shown
specimens of marl taken from Dr.
Joseph Palmer’s plantation in the
Lower 11th district. Without sci
entific knowledge concerning the
composition of this marl, we were
impressed with the fact that it
must be valuable. The pieces
shown us had the appearance of
decomposed bone, and the consist
ency is such that it could be -se
cured without much difficulty. The
supply of marl on this plantation
is vast, and it only needs a devel
oper to be .turned into a wealth-
producing mine. This marl anal
yzes high up as a fertilizer, and
applied alone under cotton has pro
duced results equal to tnose de
rived from the highest, grades of
commercial fertilizers.
Why can’t a Houston stock com
pany be formed to mine and pre
pare for market this most excel
lent fertilizer? A factory could
be located at Perry, or some point
on the G. S. & F. railroad—Kath-.
leen or Tivola.
Here’s a most excellent oppor
tunity for some man, or men, with
some money and an abundance of
energy and enterprise.
—Mr. C. H. Moore captured a
milk thief one day last week. The
thief is not of the usual order, and
his plan of proceedure was decid
edly uncommon. His plan was to
milk the cow in advance of the
person employed to do that work,
and though it was thought that the
yield of milk from the cow was
much too meagre, the thief was
not suspected until he was caught
in the act. The thief is a black
rascal—a pig abont 8 months old.
He was caught sucking the cow,
and Mr. Moore now has him in his
livery stable lot fattening for
pork.
—The democratic voters of
Houston connty shonld keep in
mind the fact that the mass meet
ing ealled for April 7tb, at Perry,
will practically give shape to the
coming political campaigns in the
county. Those who have views
shonld be in that meeting, and tell
what they think should be done;
otherwise the opportunity will be
lost, and complaint thereafter will
be entirely out of order and posi
tively incorrect.
-The dwelling house on Mr. J.
E. Haslam’s farm, abont 7 miles
west of Perry, was destroyed by
fire|on Tuesday night of last week.
The fire caught from the stove in
the kitchen, which was attached to
the dining-room. The house was
occupied by the families of Mr.
R. J. Rath, and Mr. Jones, ten
ants of the farm. They lost nearly
all' of their household goods,
clothing, etc., and the loss is a se
vere one.
—Messrs. J. J. Williams &
Brother purchased last Saturday
the livery stable business of S. E.
Dasher & Bro., at Fort Valley.
Besides doing a regular feed and
livery business, they will always
have fist-class stock for sale. We
are informed that these young
men are determined to give Fort
Valley, and all customers, first-
class livery service, and be ready
at all. times to sell horses.
—We are informed that Mann
Hall, one of the negroes acquitted
in the late Miller murder trial, has
forsaken the service of Hon. Cope
Winslow. He agreed to work on
Col. Winslow’s farm to pay the at
torney’s fee in the late trial, but he
suddenly left that- section of the
county directly after the last state
ment of Ed Johnson was made
public.
The free advice that some edi
tors are giving farmers, to “give
politics a rest, and go to work on
their farms,” does not apply to the
farmers of Houston county. Oar
farmers are attending to their own
basiness with great energy and
persistency.
licinierson It
RErORTEDBY SOPHY REELS.
—
The first order made through
the Farmers’ Alliance Exchange
from the Henderson Alliance is
now in the depot at Elko, and con
sists of abont 20 barrels of flour, 4
barrels of sugar, several boxes of
tobacco, coffee, Irish potatoes, etc.,
and is a saving of more than 8100
in the pockets of the Alliancemen
ordering. This amount saved pays
for our share in the exchange, on
which only two installments have
been paid. This speaks very fa
vorably for the exchange. One
Alliance has put in its order for
cotton bagging through the ex
change and we hope that every
Alliance in the connty will do the
same at an early day.
While on this subject will -say
that I noticed in your last week’s
paper that Mr. Croom’s thinks the
Alliancemen of Houston favor Mr.
Livingston for governor. Now in
my section almost every Alliance-
men favors Mr. Northen, and think
that Mr. Livingston should not
allow his name used at all during
this campaign.
In regard to the Alliance and
politics, I think that outsiders are
considerably more interested than
members of the' order. The mem
bers of the Alliance may vote al
most as a unit, but there will be
no candidates voted for simply be
cause they'are Alliancemen, but
men who expect to represent our
county will have to be in sympa
thy with all the reform movements
to which the Alliance is pledged.
This much the Alliance will de
mand aud expect.
I wrote in my last letter that I
wouid give my views in regaed to
the candidacy of Jndge Crisp for
governor. My ideas may be some
what ernde, but perhaps some one
may get something from them. In
the first place I want to say that
the removal of Mr. Crisp would be
not only a calamity to the state, but
almost a national colamity. He
stands at the head of the democrat
ic party in the House, understands
all its rules and workings and is a
power for good there. He com
mands the respect and attention of.
his 'adversaries as well as col
leagues. To take such a man from
the National Congress and make
him iwgovej-nor would be a bad af
fair. We have plenty men in
Georgia who would make splendid
governors, but there isn’t another
Charles F. Crisp within the bor
ders of the state. If he is to here-
moved at all, let’s elect men to the
legislature that will give him a
seat in the U. S. Senate, where he
would infuse new life and blood in
that body. Our present Senators
are too old and infirm to attend to
their duties as public servants.Let’s
put in men who are physically able
to cope with their opponents, and
let’s elect some other good Geor
gian to the executive chair of the
Empire state. There is Col. Tom
Hardeman, Mr. Northen, Mr. Du-
Bignon, Seab Reese, and a host of
others who would fill it gracefully.
My own choice would be as named.
March 10th 1890.
REPORTED BY THE JUDGE.
Out of the many smart men at
Dennard it seems that you ought
to be able to get a correspondent
to give yon the news. Though 1
am the weakest of the flock, I will
start the ball and perhaps some
one will beep it rolling.
If not considered an abuse of the
subject, I desire to say it ha3 been
cold, very cold. The weather for
the past ten days indicates that
winter intends to use all the time
allotted it by the almanacs. While
the damage to garden track has
been sweeping, I do not think that
field crops are damaged much. I
have not heard of any one having
to replant corn, though much of it
was up.
Messrs. Dixon & Snipes have
got their fish trap in, but are not
catching many fish, the water be
ing so cold that no well-raised fish
would like to be caught out.
Mr. I. T. Woodard will handle
weights and measures for Dixon &
Snipes the present year. He has
improved very fast; can do up £
gallon of oil or syrup in goodstyle.-
■If politeness and close attention to
business count, he will be apt to
make himself popular with the
public and useful to his employ-
—The following account of re
cent burglaries in Fort Valley, is
clipped from the Enterprise: Bur
glars entered the residences of
Messrs. J. D. Marshall and T. W.
Watson last Friday night. From
Mr. Marshall they took his entire
suit of clothes, shoes, two watches,
one gold and one silver, and some
small change in his pockets, but
left his keys to the Dow Law bank
on the floor of the porch. They
gained their entrance by taking off
the blinds and raising the window.
From Mr. Watson they took only
his shoes. They carried his clothes
out on the porch, bat left them
there intact. They gained en
trance there by the doors being
left opened for his boarders to go
It would be a good thing if
some one could kill a few burglars
in this town.
—Every physician of Houston
connty is earnestly requested to
attend the meeting of the Houston
Medical Society, which will be
held at Perry on Wednesday, the
9th day of April next. The society
was organized about a month ago,
and it is desired tlAt the member
ship shall embrace every physi
cian in the county. See the offi
cial call for a meeting in another
column.
—Two very clever Houston
county young men have just open
ed a shoe store on Second street,
-Macon, Ga. The firm nome is
Renfroe & White, and the mem
bers of it are sons of Houston
county farmers. They have ac
quainted themselves by practical
service with the business they are
conducting, and will give to every
customer full value for every cent
spent with them. They will sell
tip-top shoes. See their advertise
ment, and call on them when in
Macon.
Mr. J. H. Davi3 has built him a
new barn with modern improve
ments, which adds much to the
beauty of his alreadyl beautiful
home.
If Dr. Edge had not been so fond
of snipe he might not now be in
the grip of “LaGrippe.” Take
some quinine and calomel, Doc.,
and you will soon be all fight.
[The Judge fills the bill nicely,
and we hope he will write regu
larly. Ed.]
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug, ij, 1889.
Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
20,000 pounds of well cured meat for sale, for money or
cotton. To good parties I will give I5 lbs. of meat for 1 lb.
of cotton delivered Oct. 1st, 1S90.
Large lot of Dixie, Haiman and Ferguson Plow Stocks,
and all eastings and other parts to same. Bark Collars,
Hames, Swingletrees, Traces, heavy and light Back-hands,
and a full lot of plows of every description, ,
A choice stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing and Groceries, cheap for cash, or on time.
NICE LOT OF GEORGIA CANE SYRUP.
Landreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds.
[pgf 3 1 burn all old seeds at the end of each year, and so
have nothing hut fresh seeds.
CALL AND GET PRICES.
Xj. up.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Jan. 23,1890.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Building and Loan Association.
—There is a game rooster in
Perry, the property of Mr. J_B.
Clark, that has the champion- do
mestic record. Recently he shared
the nes» with a hen While she was
incubating a “clutch” of eggs,
When the biddies were hatched
out, he was as devoted as she
caring for them. When the hen
weaned the chicks, he assumed the
entire responsibility, and now be
scratches for and hovers that brood
of chickens as carefully as any
mother hen.
-Mr. E. L. Dennard has enter
ed suit against the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad for his
thoroughbred Red Wilkes mare,
recently killed by a train near Ti
vola. He valued the mare at
82,500, but we understand he pro
posed to accept from the road a
mare of the same pedigree and
about the same age, instead of that
amount of money.
—The attention of our readers
is called to the advertisement of
Messrs. Balkcom & Ray, Macon,
Ga., elsewhere in this paper. This
firm recently purchased the gro
cery business of Davis & Balkcom,
and now propose to devote them
selves assiduously to this line of
business. They know the grocery
and provision business tliourougly,
and will serve their enstomers
with first-class goods only, at ■ low
est market prices. They make a
specialty of handling country pro
duce, and for out-of-town eastern
ers will furnish anything ordered,
whether in the grocery line or not.
—Onr readers are informed
through the Home Journal that
Messrs. Smith & Hall, Macon,
Ga., are ready to sell steam en
gines and machinery of all kinds—
strictly first-class goods at lowest
prices. Mr. Smith was formerly
of the firm of Smith & Mallory,
aud knows the machinery business
thoroughly. The office of this firm
is now over Willis Price’s ware
house on Fourte street See their
advertisement.
—Every person who desires to
keep posted on Houston county
affairs shonld subscribe for the
Home Journal. This year will
be especially lively in politics, and
onr subscribers will get all the
news. Subscribe now—only 81.50
a year when paid strictly in ad
vance.
To Houston Physicians.
It is the earnest desire of the
Connty Medical Society of Hous
ton for every regular physician in
the connty to meet with us at our
next reglar meeting, in the town of
Perry, on Wednesday after the 1st
Monday in April, at 12:30 sharp.
Dr, J, B. Edge, Ch’m’n.
Dr. L. A. Felder, Sec. pro tern.
Good Board at Seasonable Rates.
At the coming session of Hous-
Snperior Court, jurors, witnesses,
and others, who desire to obtain
board at a reasonable rate, car be
accommodated at my residence,
next to the store of W. D, Day.
Yery convenient to court house.
Rates, one dollar a day—single
meals 25 cents.
D. D. BATE3IAN, Perry, Ga.
Home Ofltice, Atlanta, Georgia.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. STOCK TAKEN TO DATE, $1,500,000.
SSpSubscriptions to stock can be paid in small monthly installments
Money will be loaned at a low rate of interest, payment made on the installment
plan, but these loans are made to stockholders only.
FARMERS MAY BECOME MEMBERS,
and secure the benefits of loans at a low rate of interest.
.As an Investment, there is nothing in the financial world to equal it
If You Want to Build ft Home, this association will build it for
you on easier terms than paying rent.
A .Association has been organized in Peny. See the Local
Agent at once and take stock.. Borrowers are treated, “First come, first served.”
So it is to the interest of those who contemplate borrowing to subscribe at once"
H. D. BATEMAN, Local Agent, Perry, Ga.
«lHOLTZCLAW & GILBERT,!*
PERRY, - | - - GEORGIA.
-DEALERS IN-
DRUGS* MEDICINES,
IF’ai.n.ts, Oils, <3-la,ss and
STATIONERY AND PERFUMERY,-
Lamps, ILaamLp G-coods, ZEStc.
PRESGRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
.^33-Special attention given to PACKAGE ORDERS, and PRICES GUARANJ
TEED. Give us a trial.
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT.
GEORGE
PERRY,
ZP-A-TTIEj,
GEORGIA,
—DEALER IN-
H 1 W IR, ILT I T TTIR, 33
FOR CASH- OR ON INSTALLMENT.
Parlor Salts, Chamber Salts, Bedsteads, Chairs,Tables.
Safes, Mattresses, Bareaas,-ete. of all descriptions.
Dec89
Complete Undertaking Department.
the Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains complete list of Vegetables,
Plnwprc Thtlhe Petet/uv end Ctw.Tl .—lit. J—--g-*!— Jt —. Depart*
: as proved
and frontispiece. SpeciaTCash Prizes $1600.00; see Floral
’ 0 owns a foot c£ land or cultivates a plant should hav«
1 from first
Guide. . - :
a copy. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which amount may be d
order. ABRIDGED CATALOGUE FREE. .
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN', Rochester, N. V.
JOB WORK!
We Have a Complete Stock and
Assortment of Commercial
THE FEBBf CO.
Will do all kinds of Tin Work in
Country or Town. All kinds of
TinYessels made. All kinds of
Tin Vessels repaired. All kinds
of Roofing and Valleys for houses. _ .
Stove Pipe, Stove Pans, etc. made
—Rev. B.JR. Glass, pastor of
the African Methodist churches of
the Perry circuit, is at Griffin, at
tending the district conference of
that denomination, on short notice,
2 ;
Stationery, and duplicate Mact
Atlanta prices in this class of woi
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE US J TRIAD ORDER
.
I SlNOSi