The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, July 28, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
THOSE CUBAN TEACHERS.
I>i:( U,l VHITIKS OP THE INTEREST.
INC VISITORS TO OLD HARVARD.
They Are Naive mid Emotional—They
Go to lloil When it Thunders— Hovv
Tliey Plnokeil Prof. Sargent'*
Mirutok— I Their Serenade of Prof.
Frye—Pcoiile Wlio Would Enter
tain Them for Notoriety’s Sake.
Taking Cats Home. *
From the New York Sun.
Cambridge, Mass., July 22.~Tie Cubans
continue to be the most interesting phe
omena that Harvard University has stud
ied in many a year. Though they have
been here nearly three weeks now time
does not fade nor custom stale their in
finite variety. The Boston newspapers
devote something like a column a day
to the chronicling of their latest eccen
tricities and none the less the newspaper
reading public clamors for more. It seems
impossible to give people a surfeit of the
Cuban senoritas. And Indeed they are
charming, these strange, beautiful, elu
sive girls who flirt mildly with the Har
vard guides, who embrace their cha|eron
on an average of ten times In five min
utes, who go to bed when it thunders and
dance with every evidence of delight
through an evening of such heat as brings
down strong men in anguish to the sea!
Is it any wonder that we steady-going,
phlegmatic Cantabrigians have surrender
ed to their entrancing personality?
They are so naive, so ingenuous. Last
Sunday, for Instance, when they went
out to a reception on the beautiful Sar
gent estate which adjoins Mrs, Jack Gard
ner’s place in Brookline, an estate pos
sessing trees which are a. wonder for
miles around and where to pluck bits of
souvenir stuff is almost to commit an un
pardonable crime against the god Prof.
Sargent of Boston's beautiful Arnold ar
borteum worships, how funny it was to
see the sang froid with which the youths
end maidens innocently displayed to their
host and hostess the pretty things they
were taking away with them in order
that they might better remember the
pleasant afternoon! Of course, Prof.
Sargent smiled os did also his charming
wife. At such times the Cubans are like
happy ohiidifen in their innocence and joy.
They are instinctively well-bred, though.
They would sooner have gone to a ball
without powder on their faces than have
done such a thing as pick Prof. Sargent's
shrubs if they had not felt that to him
os to them the act gave pleasure. In
Cuba a host lays his all at his guest’s
feet. How should they know ihat our
manners and customs are different? In
deed, they are almost pathetic in their
endeavor to conform in all things to that
which they understand to be expected of
them. There have been reports that the
girls were, not amenable to chaperon rule,
but this is false. They are almost cling
ing in their devotions to the young col
lege women, who are doing so much to
make the Cambridge days pleasant ones.
Almost all the senoritas brought from
their own home pretty things to give the
lady with whom they should have most
to do and the distribution of these little
gifts is one of the most touching things
In all the experience of the chaperons.
Then at the balls the girls are so anxious
to have the young men with whom they
are dancing know how kind the ehaperon
is to them! They endeavor in very pretty,
quaint English to perform a presentation
after the American mode and then the
Cuban youth always asks in his best
manner to see the chaperon's card. Thus
it comes about that many an American
maid who has resolved not to see any
thing of the Cuban men—that's not her
duty—finds herself dancing quite content
edly with the slim gentlemanly youths
whom her charges’ devotion has led up
for her kind attention.
It would be interesting to know whether
In the long run the Cubans or the Ameri
cans will be most educated by the Uto
pian educational scheme for which Mr.
Frye may be thanked. We are learning so
much from the visit. o much of softness. |
of gentleness, of breadth and of the mel- i
lowing influence of enthusiasm. Spon
taneity Americans have always recog
nized as a beautiful thing in the abstract,
but we really know very little of a spirit
like that which sent some Cubans franti
cally about Cambridge on last Tuesday
morning looking for a band w ith w’hich to
serenade in the evening the man they
almost worship, Alexis Frye. They nad
somehow gotten it into their heads that
last Tuesday was Mr. Frye’s birthday,
and although the person who should have
known best about the matter asserted that
he had a distinct impression that hie
birthday came in November the celebra
tors were nor to be denied their pleasure
by a little discrepancy like this and, fail
ing to secure a band, practiced pluckily
all the afternoon on “My Country ’Tis of
Thee.” and other well-established favor
ites that they might chant these stirring
tunes outside Mr. Frye’s window in the
evening.
As i* happened the performance began
in good season for there was a dance at
the gymnasium and, of course, the girls
could not miss that. So they all came
together early outside President Eliot’s
house, where Mr. Frye is now staying, and
made elaborate music in the air for some
half or three-quarters of an hour. Mean
while Mr. Frye within, remembering the
English custom of cheering the “waits”
with something warm bethought himself
that he, on such a tdr rid night, ought to
sustain his serenaders with something
cool. What to do, however, was the ques
tion. The thirst of several hundred Cu
bans would not be easy for the best house
keeper In the world to quench at short
notice and the Fryen are not really house
keeping at all—they merely lodge at the
President’s house and get their meals at
commons. But the mind that put through
a project so vast as the bringing of the
Cubans to America was not to be dismay
ed by a difficulty so trival as the enter
tainment off hand of a few hundred warm
thirsty people. So with a gracious “come
over to the square and •'have some ice
cream soda,” the hero of the evening
emerged from his retreat and a happy
crowd of Cubans set out to make a Har
vard Square druggist momentarily afflu
ent.
Heady indignation as well as charming
affability is, however, to l e found among
tl>e emot ons with which Mr. Frye is
equipped. On one occasion this week this
indignation was not altogether to be oon-
emned for Its cause was a lot of dis
t: acted mall inquiries from Cuba evoked
by the cabling over of cart less despatches
made up from the scare heads a Boston
i l er had half Jokingly displayed one day
last week. The ’ story* ’to which the head
lines had been attached was an innocuous
t do of the discrepancy which everybody
1 n between the number of
t* who w ere originally expected
htr** and the numb-r of those who have
r ally appeared. Naturally in any large
<xciusion there are some who find at the
last moment that they cannot go. Out of
3.<00 teacturs, 175 absentees were by no
means extraordinary, particularly if one
understands, as the Cambridge people do
*‘<w, how next to impossible It is to get
the Cubans anywhere at a given moment.
M’hrn they are out on the sidewalk on
their way to catch a special car which
they know to be waiting for them they
a •* quite as likely as roi, say their chap
p ns, to want to go hack to get on a
thicker pair of stockings or something
tven more lementary.
This sh> ws clearly enough how it came
about that a rather large number failed
to appear In time for (ho sailing of the
I- ats. But the newspaper didn’t care for
•h's; and “One Hundred and Scventy-ttve
Cubans Lest” was too good a headline, to
* omitted. Will, this 11 tie episode made
Mr. Frye very angry, and it is really no
wonder, for he has quite enough to do
without being forced to answer by the
• core agonized letters from poor Cuban
mothers who have been led to fear that
Sunburn, Chafing, Insect Bites, Burns. Itching
Spyams, Sti " ess of J° ints ' fatigue and K
Inflamed Eyes are cured by the use of S
Pond’s Extract |j|o §
Used Internally and Externally
CAVTIOX! Refuse the treat, watery Witch Hazel "In; tp
preparations represented to be "the same as" POS'D’S
EXTRACT, which easily sour and generally contain ■£
“woodalcohol,” adeadly poison. PO.VD’S EXTRACT SS*
is sold ONLY ia SEALED bottles, enclosed in buff C.- V ©5
wrapper.
* for LADIES t . ,tUt 0n SHORTER COLLEGE, SSSiu.
"""" ' 'I Situation beautiful. Climnte dolijhtful ad inviforating. Ilrulth record
1 unparalleled Home romforta, careful *tiperiMon Young girls received All
.— N ■/ live with the faculty in the college Building* worth fl&0,000 Koulpment
f ,1 ’• ** , '®llent, well appointed laboratories, good cymnasiuni, ete Faculty, large,
J /vKa flu' “ ni * composed of able and experienced professors C'ouraes extensive and
1 Ak thorough, in line with those given in the leading universities. A large Kndow
/•>jCgolfftfegfc&,-ivul meat, ensuring students superlative advantages at moderate cost The Trustees
linn jfelHrelNtolillnrTffipP grant a number of scholarships to deserving young ladies. Art and Klocistlon
Ti 7 sCy ] * gffinrrryfr1 departments ably conducted Manic Faculty unsurpassed in America; musical
S 3 J Qi rment excellent A PRIZE PIANO 'gift of a generous friend of
. *lttej*,©deration), to he awarded for the Tiest work. This is a tsro-thor.euntl-dollnr
~a,,rt A >’t nno—perhaps the grandest musical prixe ever offered
'v■ * n V ©oilere .n the world Dor ng the past term all space wa filled >oung
‘ 1 ’’ I ladles would do well to make early application for admission in September
i ■' '■ ' 1 1 I Write President Simmons for a catalogue, which will he sent free, postpaid
their dear Ruiz and their precious Rossi
ta may.have*perished in the great deep.
It really is a grave question, though
whether the Cubans are not being over
emertained. In Float on. as in every large
city, there exists a small number of peo
ple who. possessing plenty of money and
unlimited social aspiiations, seize every
opportunity wh.ch may present itself to
let their light so sh ne before men that
the world, through the newspaper, may
sfe their good works and glorify the
mammon, which is their pride. Some of
thes sham philanthropists are now flood
ing the < ffiee with invitations for the Cu
bans. “Send us down fifty good-looking
nos for a tea I am to give on Tuesday of
next w ek.“ discerning eye leads betwe* n
the lines of the graciously-worded, deli
cately scented note. Well, the Cubans will
go if they are asked. Denying themselves
to visitors and refusing invitations play
no part in their social economy. Thus it
may come about, if care Is not taken, that
the teachers will feel when they come to
go home that they have been entertained
in America for advertising purposes only.
So far few specious hospitalities have been
accepted. There are those in charge of the
social end of the trip seem abun
dantly to sift the wheat of true lov
ing kindness from the chaff of vulgar de
sire for ostentation.
Before the Cubans arrived it was antic
ipated that religious difficulties might pre
sent themselves in the course of
stay an<i everybody was plumed for the
fray which was prophesied us at hand.
When Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, well
known for bet* remarkable work in conduc
ting a highly successful non-sectarian
school for girls in Spain, was appointed
to act as dean of the woman's depart
ment. the Roman Catholic press set up a
cry for her removal. This demand was,
however, quite without effect—as indeed it
should have been, for if country had
been searched through and through no
other woman could have been found so
capable as is Mrs. Gulick of discharging
acceptably the multitudinous duties of
dean to a thousand women, scarcely one
of whom could speak English. But apart
from the fact that Mrs. Gulick was kept,
the Protestants gave up everything. It
was. of course, well-known that the ma
jority of the Cubans were Catholics, and
that even the slightest disposition to put
them under Protestant pastors and mas
ters would be resented. So the Appleton
chapell services were abandoned, the Phil
lips Brooks house was decorated With
dozens of “salas Catolicas” signs—as if
the house were more Catholic than any
thing else!—and no evangelical Church
made even the slightest motion to bring it
self or any of its work to the, front.
Quite lately, however, it has leaked out
that rnther a fair number pf the visiting
teachers are Protestants, after all, and
that a considerable proportion of these
are Baptists. This evening, therefore,
the largest and most elaborate single en
tertainment yet provided for the Cubans
will be given them in Sander’s Theater
and Memorial Hall by the Baptist socie
ties of Cambridge. There are to be re
freshments. a good concert and a speech
of welcome by Mayor Champlin, who, as
it happens, is himself a Baptist. The
situation is an interesting one, for if
there is any sect poles apart from the
Catholic Church that sect is the Bap
fist. There are some who are disposed
to wonder how generally the Baptists’
lavish hospitality will be accepted. Mean
while the press is being abundantly sup
plied with data concerning the vast pre
ponderance of Catholics among the visit
ors and elaborate accounts of the good
which Is being done by the young men
and young women in charge of the “syilas
Catolleas’’ are met on every hand.
The Cubans are not very' good Catho
lics, though. There may be daily masses,
but of what use are they if the teacher
cannot be made to go to them? At* a
recent “benediction’’ service /one of the
priests who come over with the party
st ored this laisser faire policy in religion
with most tremendous energy. His ser
mon was in tempestuous Spanish and ex
ceedingly difficult for an American to fol
low'. but that be was telling his hearers
all about their sins of omission was evi
dent to even the most dense. Cuba Libre,
education, enlarged mental outlook—all
would count for nothing, he vehemently
asserted. If they didn’t stop forgetting,
and that at once, to improve their relig
ious privileges. And the pathetic thing
about this magnificent burst of impassion
ed rhetoric was that not more than a pal
try handful of Cubans were in the big
church to listen to it.
At the very first. President Eliot re
fused for the university’s guests solicita
tions to go here, there and everywhere for
the sake of attracting an audience and
generally l*ooming up an unpopular and
uninteresting cause. But now that ’he
wise president has gone to his summer
home there is nothing oo insignificant for
the Cubans to be invited to attend. Next
Saturday the poor senoritas are to be ed
ucated In "the club Idea” along with a
few other minor branches. The club la
dles have discovered In Cuba a new* and
heretofore unexplored field for exploitation
and that they are bending themselves to
the task of preparing it for seed goes, of
course, without saying. So a party of
fifty Cubans will attend a Federation
meeting at one of the beach hotels near
the city, and there will doubtless be
stirringly addressed on “the greatest
movement of the century.
The College Club, a really distinctive
organization, possessed of high idea la
along social lines, gave the Cubans what
was meant to be elaborate reception
on Wednesday afternoon last, but the
thundershowers made It impossible for the
ladles to attend In as l*rgo numbers as
had hern expected, and the thing rather
fizzled, at least from the Cuban viewpoint.
In Cuba the gentler sex retltes when It
thunder#, and although the storm had
been over a. full hour when the reception
began, the time spent in bed had meant
Just so much less leisure for the elaborate
preparations considered a necessary pre
liminary to such a function—and the la
dles would always rather stay at home
than go nnvwhere for which they must
prepare In a hurry. They come nearer
taking solid comfort In the tolfet than
iitiy people our country has ever enter
tained.
One of the things the Cubans are de
termined to teach Amir.cans is that they
were acquainted with gas and electric
IHE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1900.
l ght even before they came to Cambridge
that they do not need to be told not to
blow out the gas. The elaborate diagrams
by which 'they are informed how to man
age this important necessity have really
wounded the feelings of many of the
teachers, whose homes are in large towns
and who are quit? as tami.iar with “mod
ern improvements” as wo are. Nor do
ihey like any better being told that the
incandeFcents must “not b* blown out
nor lighted with a match.” That the sen
o: itas are rot lacking in wit, howover,
is shown by the fact that one of them
recently remarked that she Intended to
trace off a copy of the gas drawing to
take home for a souvenir, J
They intend to have souvenirs galore
and in grpat variety. A number of them
have already chosen pretty cats to take
with them io th* Pearl of the Antilles!
Cuban cats are ugly, but the ladies have
fallen victims t-o the charms of our gentle
American cats and ane making quite a
collect them. Just now attractive
cats are easy to get. for one of the new
est Boston philanthropies i> a home where
the vacationist may send his feline, and
from where this place anybody of respec
table and decently amiable appearance
may obtain a nice cat upon application.
There are few ihirvgs, indeed, which the
Cubans want that someone does not
stand ready to give them. The Twentieth
Century Club has begun an extensive col
lection of pictures which are to illustrate
for those who do not ccme on the excur
sion the social and domestic life of Los
Estados Unidos. The object of the collec
tion Is admirable, but the results have in
some cases verged closely on the ridicu
lous. At heuseeleaning time it is so con
venient to unload on some philanthropic
scheme all ihe old things one may have
no manner of use for! Still, the Cubans
will reap in some measure the result of
the Twentieth Contury Club's kindly fore
sight, for many excellent photographs
have been sent In, and these will accom
pany the American cats on the return
irip to Cuba.
Among the excursions planned as an
adjunct to the educational side of the
visit have been numerous geological
tramps to exceedingly uncomfortable
places. The ladie* do not relish going
these exhausting days on a long tiresome
journey arranged for the express pur
pose of contemplating for on hour a
mound of day or a stony brook of which
they say they can see plenty in Cuba.
Still they are no shirks—these senoritas—
and on the days that the excursions are
planned they present themselves like the
martyrs of old for the roast intot hat they’
know is in store for them. The principal
objection to the excursion lies, however,
in the fact that a greet deal of walking
is not infrequently Involved and the Cu
ban women are not used to walking and
find the exercise little to their taste. So
just now geological excursions is a ta
booed topic in Cuban circles.
It has been settled definitely’ that the
Cubans will return to their homes by way
of New York, and because of this there
is to-day great rejoicing in Cambridge.
The senoritas want to see the marvelous
shops about which they have heard so
much, and the men are doubtless more
than anxious to get a glimpse of the far
famed Bowery. Buffalo has already’ made
arrangements to entertain some of the
teachers, and the fund in New York is
going up with n celerity most gratifying
to those at this end. Our friend, Chi
cago, is, however, somewhat disappoint
ing. The original intention was to take
the whole body of teachers to Washing
ton and to the Windy’ City’; but. since
Chicago has not come forward with the
generosity for which all here have been
waiting, this part of the excursion Is now
considered impracticable. Tt is really a
pity that the Cubans couldn’t have gone
to Chicago—lf only to see how vastly in
ferior the place is to this beautiful city
r.n the Charles, and to her self-sufficient
little neighbor, the modern Athens.
All SIM OX CONGER’S CABLE.
He Explains Europe’s Suspicions to
Mulealaey.
From the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
Ah Sin was eating hts noonday meal
when Mulenhey got up and around to
day. The Chinaman and his two as
sistants had before them n heaped-up
pan of smoking rice and a cup of tea
each. Sin did not notice Mulcahey's en
trance. neither did he acknowledge his
salute. He filled his bowl with rice, raised
it to his lips, then digging his chopsticks
Into the white cereal, sent it flying Into
his mouth—a marvelous stream, which
flowed on until the Chinaman's throat was
filled and his cheeks bulged. Mulcahey
stood stock still to watch the performance.
"Now. what'll ye do wit' It?” he asked,
as Sin’s eyes bulged. ,
By way of answer, perhaps, Sin picked
up his tea cHjp. drew the hot stuff Into his
mouth and—down went all together.
“Damfhe didn't do It!" said Mulcahey.
Sin paid not the slightest attention to his
visitor. He was digging up more rice.
"Say, ye yellow peril, ye ain't a-goln' to
do that stunt over again? Ye must think
thorn rice is Christian whites. Don't. I
want to ast ye some Chinese puzzles. Ye
seen the pape’s. Seen about that cabled
telegram that the Protestant minister Con
ger, who is the head o' the missionaries
In China, and sends w-ord that he’s in for
it. him and th‘ ladles and gents o’ his
party what's under shot and shell ln the
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
British legislation? Say. did Conger write
it—that telegram? It was* all in ciphers, so
that the Chinks couldn’t *a* figured it out.
But de mugs what’s been to China an’ us
as haa had our clothes washed by d*
Chinks says to ourselves, we says: Say.
no ye don’t; Conger never writ dat.* Er
If he done it. he done it before he was mas
sac red. De Chinks kep’ it. an’ den give it
us ter give us a steer wit*. Now, what do
you say?”
Ah Sin pressed home the rjee. and, load
ed to the prime, he pour* in the toa to
melt the mass. Mu lea hey waited anx
iously.
“Not the same.” said Mulcahey. “You
Chinks think because you can swallow
like that that we can. Well, we can t.
Say. is de Conger telegram straight
goods?”
Ah Sin reached for more rice, but he
condescended to speak meanw'htle.
“Molican man heap smart, smarter
Chinaman. Maybe. Me no know. Any
how. Melioan man him no ca’tcheo ailce
smartee. You sabbto me?’ ’
“Well, I ain’t so sure.” said Mulcahey.
“Sometime it hits me that de answer to
a Chinese puzzle is puzzlinger dan de
puzzle. But if ye mean dat de American
is smarter’n most people, but dat dey
ain’t got a lead pipe cinch on smartness,
dat dey ain't got no consolidated octopus
trust on lyin’ and stalen’ an’ all that. why.
1 say. I say, bein’ a Chinaman ye oughter
know. But what’s ’at got ter do wit
whether Conger's telegram Is a gold
brick er notin’ but ciphers? Say, ye.r near
choked dat time.”
Sin had swallowed. He rinsed his mouth
with tea. and rose.
“You no sahbee me.” he said, going: to
his ironing table. “You sabbee now. - ’
"Well, I’ll try; honest and true, I will.”
“You sabbee him Chlistian, him heap
good man.”
“Yes.”
“Him talkee stlaight.”
“Yep.”
“Walkee heap clooked. maybe.”
“You mean we talk straight and walk
crooked?”
“Walkee no matter. Talkee heap good.”
“Well?”
“Inside him good man.”
“Sav, what yer tryln' ter say is not lo
judge by appearances; dat de -white man
inside is as yellow* as any chink.”
“No; you no sabbee me. Me telle you.
Chinaman hfeap had inside. Clistian man
him say him heap good inside. You sab
bee?”
“Well, let's call it out. G’wan.”
“Chrisiian man outside all white. Chi
naman heap yellow, inside, outside, top
side, allee.”
“Dat’s right.”
“I’m. Al'ee same. Clistlan man him
sabbee. Chinaman more bad Chinaman
can be. Sabbee?”
"Oh, what ye want to say is dat we
ain't so pink and baby-like dat we can’t
get on ter the heathen Chinee's little
game an’ go him one better at that.”
Sin nodded. “You fabee, Clistian man.
he no know Conger write letter. Maybe he
do, maybe no do. N r o know. Nobody know.
C.lstlan man he think. What a mailer
allee good Clisiians think so bad? How
he know how think so bad?”
“Say. what yer a-gettlng at, is dat
when we gotter pump up our guessln’,
uraw on what de r*n es ca’l our inside
confcientiouznees, we get yallow guesses.
Is ’at right?”
“Maybe. Maybe not. Me no know.”
Mulcahey pondered. Ah Sin fetched a
ho-t iron and was soon blowing spray and
ironing.
“Anyhow*,” said Mulcahey, ‘‘it ain’t de
Americans what’s so suspi ious. It’s de
Europeans.”
“Eulope; him no Clistian?” asked Sin.
sweetly.
“Fay. yer too slick to be ironing the
buttons oflfir sh rt. You must he cne o’
them nephews o’ Li Hung Chang’s grand
father’s brother that’s in own now
sweating dat America is de only place.”
BALLOONING HEAL ESTATE.
\\ lint the Government Finds When
It Trie* to Huy I.nnd **at or Near"
Charleston.
From the News and Courier. July 2G.
Some months ago a special officer of the
government, connected permanently with
the army, came to Charleston and began
to make inquiries about lands on Sulli
van’s Island. The report then became
current that the government wanted a
great tract of land on the island for the
purpose of building handsome and commo
dious barracks. The rumor had It that
the quarters were to be large enough for
the accommodation of twelve batteries of
artillery, with all necessary houses for of
ficers, headquarters, buildings, parade
grounds, etc.
Sullivan’s Island property took a sudden
rise anil especially in the neighborhood
where It was supposed that the United
States would wish to build or own. Some
remarkable jumps in values were noted
and all along the line It appeared that an
impetus extraordinary had been given to
real estate. The passage by the South
Carolina Legislature of an act to give full
possession to the government of lands ac
quired from the holders gave the boom an
impetus and It seemed that a balloon
would be necessary for the next bidder.
The government officer proceeded quiet
ly’ on his work, howevf, and ee- Hired
some options that were hot too far In ad
vance on actual values. He also got of
fers and made offers on ;i great deal more
At the last session of Congress a bill was
passed authorizing the expenditure of SIHS,-
OCO fo-r the acquirement of suitable lands
on Sullivan's Island for barracks, and
some of those who had been wavering and
inclined to accept the propositions made to
them became firm in their demands, think
ing, no doubt, that the appropriation was
made with a wide margin and that they
might just as well get every bit of the
money from Uncle Bam as not. This idee
of a margin was on error on the part of
the speculators and It 1 quite possible
that their actions may defeat the entire
plans of the government in so far as bar
racks at this post are concerned.
WOMAN LASSOES RATTLESNAKE.
Then Tether. Reptile to a Tree and
Continues Berry Picking.
From the New York Times.
Port Jervis, N. Y., July 24.—Duttor
ville In a small hamlet situated just ovef
the Jersey line near this village. Yester
day afternoon Mrs. Lydia Ramsey went
Into the mountains back of that place to
pick huckleberries. She was rapidly fill
ing her basket, when she suddenly heard
a rattlesnake close at hand, and on turn
ing around saw a large rattler colled up
ready for the fatal spring.
Mr. Ramsey did not scream. She Is a
Pike county woman by birth, and has no
fear of rattlesnakes. Near by lay a
forked stick, nnd the plucky woman took
the stick, and while she held the snake
motionless with it, slipped a noose around
the rcprlle's neck, pulled the string taut,
and then tied It to a near-by bueh. Mrs.
Ramsey went on picking berries, wbtle
the snake made frantic efforts to free
Itself from the cord.
When Mrs. Ramsey had Ailed her its
ket, she dragged the snake over the rocks
mid stones to her home in Duttonvllle,
where she killed It. The skin is now for
sale, and the exploit of the plucky wo
man has created much Interest in that
locality.
—The Town Crier —"They say that In
his youth he was ambitious to bn a
preacher." .
"Bayest thou so? Yet X think he hath
found a calling In which folks will pay
more heed to what he hath to say!"—
I’uck.
Tetter— 9lo Care, Xo Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money If
Pazo Ointment fall* to cure rou. 60c.
—ad. *
aro comfortable the first time you put them on. They are sclon
fiscally correct, and are absolutely different from all others, a&
L Jwwjt you will see if you
THOMSON’S
“Glove-Fitting” Corset
Turn them over and see how they’re made
Sr seams run around the body.
MW ur enti,atin K Dorset,
felik "V-* -‘■i'lij ''in l l (TracUvMark Register,nil, made vt Itn
ported netting, stripped with couttl. and
Ii TTpjji/ trimmed with lace and baby ribbon. Jl 00
(jHßwk'lui'qjijMnvv vf/fili! Light as n feather, yet a rong as the
rltie strongest. Handsome Illustrated cata-
Geo.C.Batchelier &C0.,345 Broadway,N.Y.
For sale by all leading dry floods stores.
THE BEE HIVE
N. SCHUTZ,
St. Julian and Whitaker Streets.
Clearing Sale of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Price is one thing and quality is another.
We combine the two in our clearing sale
and give you the. following surprising bar
gains:
clenth men’s La untie red Percale Shirts
collars and cuffs, full
length and width, lined collar and
cuffs, large white pearl buttons 39c
Gentlerhen’s Laundered Percale Shirts
in choice patterns and colors, at
tached collars and cuffs, gathered
yoke, sloped sleeves, pocket 44c
Gentlemen's Fine Percale Shirts in
pink and blue stripes, attached cuffs
two separate detached collars, lined
collars and cuffs, slope shoulders foc
AL’CTIOS SALES FCYCTIE DAYS.
OLD HO (
Savannah, Florida and Western
Hallway Company tnelnimed
Freight, Tuesday, August 14,
nt JO a. in.. City Time,
I. D. LI fIOC'HH, Auctioneer.
I will sell the. following unclaimed
freight on hand at Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Depot at the above
mentioned date, day and time, at the
Down Freight Savannah, Ga.,
if not claimed before time of nale.
F. B. PAPY, Agent.
H. Ft. & Son, 175 boxes soap; A. (’oily, 1
box groceries; Eli Yeruki, 2 cases liquor;
Will Cary, 1 S. I. cotton; J. 11. Ailen,
1 table; J. 1). Andrews, 1 sewing machine;
Ftetsy Drayton. 2 boxes H. 11. goods; Ft.
L. Foster, 1 bundle tubs; D. Guest, 1
bundle bedding, 1 bundle pots,; E. How
ard, 2 baskets and contents, 1 tub and
contents, 1 bundle pictures; Willie Lnw
ton, 1 box dry goods, 1 bed; Maj. Chas.
Manlgault, 1 l>ox bottle syrup; Jas. Mc-
Millans, 1 mattress, 1 box H. FI. goods;
order notify F. A. Bird, 1 box glass; or
der notify S. Walker, 1 sewing machine;
order notify J. R. Martin. 2 boxes; Peag
ler & Huxford, 1 *box malrhes; Pullman
F’alace Car Cos., 1 bundle prickly ash; H.
C. Spooner, 3 boxes soap; J. VY. Teeple,
1 bale moss; Mrs. H. FT Small, 1 trunk.
1 bundle pillows; B. Weltz, 1 empty keg;
E. P. Watson, 1 sewing machine, 1 bu
reau and attachments; Kllen Dugdell, 2
barrels paper; G. W. S., 1 bundle bed
ding; Ed Leigh, 1 hart el and 1 box; W. FT.
Beauchamp, 1 box medicine; B. W.
Wrenn, 9 boxes pictures; C. H. Williams.
14 empty barrels; Cancel A Cos., 1 barrel
syrup; Diamond TANARUS, 1 case baking powder;
Diamond W., 1 bundle brass rods; J., 1
‘•rate table lops; J. King. 1 and 1
box Ff. H. godds; C. S. Budurant, 1 lawn
mower; W. & Cos.. 1 rim.
All of Thove freight consigned to Sa
vannah, (.
Standard Oil Cos., Thomasville, Ga. t 1
can paint; Mrs. M. McCarthy, Thomas
ville, 1 box; Diamond F. Thomasville, 4
boxes glass; M.. Thomasville, l box gro
ceries; F. H. Munroe, Thoinasvjlle. 1 box;
J. Livingston, Thocnasvlle, 1 bed; Lula
Truelock, Thomasville, 1 bed; Mrs. B. D.
Fudge, Thomasville, 1 bundle curtains;
F. H. Munroe, Thomasvifie, 1 bundle
shovel; Lena Jones, Thomasville, 1 box H.
H. goods; W. Howard Tifton, 1 bureau
and 1 box glass; Diamond X, Brunswick,
I peanut roaster; 2 packages advertising
matter, 2 bundles casting, half roll bag
ging; C. Hemold, Brunswick, 1 bundle
canvas; Thomasville Ice Factory, Thom
asville, Ga., 1 ratsing, 1 bundle pipe. 1 box
pipe fittings; Sallie Hush. Tifton. Ga.. 2
bundles bedding and 1 trunk; G. W. Fer
rell, Thomasv4Ue,Ga..i wash stand, 1 bu
reau, 2 beds; J. H. Frazier, Wayneavllle.
Ga., 1 bicycle; R. Footman, Thomasville,
Ga.. 1 box groceries; J. W. Randa l,
Thornasville, Ga.. 2 kegs elder, 17 cases
salads and pickles, 1 crate IV. stand; D.
C. Norton. Boston, Ga., 1 case mackin
toshes; Lott Bros., Willttcoochee, 2 boxes
medicine; M., WaycrosH, l crate marble;
B. B. Works, Valdosta. 1 barrel and 1 box
bottles; W. H. Briggs, Valdosta. 1 box
hardware; Diamond B, Valdosta, 1 case
shoes; I*. S. Shields, Valdosta, 2 bundles
advertising matter; V/. P. Donnough, Val
dosta. Ga.. 1 sack harness; Henry H.,
VS Most a, 1 sack clothing; Valdosta Gro
cery Cos.. 24 bundles, 48 rocking chairs;
Will Hill, Boston, Ga., 1 bundle 2 chairs.
1 tub and contents. ] box H. H. goods;
Diamond S, Valdosta, (4a., 2 barrel*
lamps, No. 1787, Valdosta, 7 packages
plow points; D. Weathers. McDonald’s
Mills, 1 bundle bedding; Corbett Bros.,
Pearson, * Ga., 2 boxes crackers, 1 box
candy. 1 box mdse; B. A. Davis. Donal
sonville, Ga., i keg cider, lhalf barrel
cider, 1 box glassware; ft. Q. Brantley,
Waresboro, Ga., 1 box coil wire; F. H.
Munroe, Thomasville, Ga.. 1 box IL •H.
goods; Boston Boot and Shoe Cos., Baln
bridge. Ga., 1 case boots and shoes; E. H.
Caswell, Mclntosh, (fa., 5 empty barrels;
A. Bqldwyn, Quitman, Ga., 1 bed; J. F.
Llnsday, Quitman, On., 1 package 2
chairs; lee Young, Quitman. Ga., 1 box
mdse; Ikh Durden, Quitman, Ga.. 1 box
glass; Dr. I). F. Wilson, Quitman, Go.,
1 box mdse; H. R. SwllJey, Qultma/i, Ga.,
1 sack “C” stencils; <’aln Holder, Quit
man, Go., 1 barrel bottles; 8. Hampson,
Thomasville, Ga., 1 sack beans; E. D. if.,
Thomam llle. 1 bundle 2 chairs; Kate Nel
son. Waycross, Ga.. 1 box H. H. goods, 1
table, 1 ironing • board; Noah Garney,
Waycross, Ga.. 1 box H. H. goods; Annie
Green, VVaycioss. Ga., 1 bundle bedding,
1 bed and 1 spring; A. Wolfe, Way
cross, Ga., 1 box; I >. J. Nicholson, Way*
cross, Ga.. 1 bed 1 box H. H. goods;
R. A. Smith, Waycross, Ga., 1 safo,
1 bundle two chairs; D. Welch,
Waycross, Ga., 1 box H. H. goods;
Walter Kendrick, Waycross. Ga., 1 box
clothing; O. C. Furlong, Waycross. Go.,
I box advertising matter; Mrs. F. E.
Dean, Waycross. Ga., 1 i*>t; E. F. Jef
fords. Waycross, 5 barrels; Hattie Ed
wards. Waycross, Ga., 1 bed. 1 bundle 2
chairs; Willie Forcing. Waycross, Gh., l
bed and 1 mattress; Kate Wilson. Way
cross, Gn.. 1 bed; S. R. Swllley, Quit
man, Go., 1 keg.
Also the following de ribed freight
without marks:
5 rolls bagging, 1 bundle 6 baskets, 1
coddle tobacco, 1 case oysters, 1 package
II broom handles, 1 Iron knuckle, 1 axle,
1 stove, 1 cot, 2 beds, 8 empty barrels, 7
empty drums, 4 rims, 2 portable furnaces,
1 80-gallon sugar pan, 4 barrels cement, 1
barrel chain, 5 Uxes tank material. 12
bundles angle plates, 1 bar steel. 10 bun
dles cotton ties, 2 trunks, 1 sack collars,
1 package 7 spiders, 1 package stove fix
tures, 1 sack pianuts, 1 ox soap. 1 box
llveh regulator, half sack corn, sack cot
ton seed, 2 boxes, 1 crate table legs, 2
packages 12 wash boards, 1. truck, 2 boxe,
Gentlemen’s Soft Negligee Shirt?*,
silk stripe bosoms with white Inci
tes; also. Sateen. Madras and Chov
vlot Shirts, sloped shoulders, double
yoke, full sizes, exceptional values.
at 44c
Gentlemen’s Laundered Cheviot Shirts
In neat figures, with slope shoul
ders, lined collars and cuffs, pocket,
at 47c
Boys’ Soft Negligee Shirts, collars
and cuffs attached 20c
Boye’ Laundered Percale Shirts, at
tached collars and cuffs 25c
Men’s leather Belts 23c
Boys’ Leather Beits 19c
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS.
1 package packing, 1 bale hatting. 6 rolls
sea 1 package 2 doors, 1
package 5 frying pans, 1 package 6 plow
castings, 1 box hardware, 5 sacks salt,
3 boxes fruit Jars, 1 sack meal, 2 sacks
shot. 1 barrel cement. } bundle plow
handles, 1 trunk clothing, 1 box, 1 rock
ing chair, 2 bundles bedding. 1 bag cloth
ing. 10 bales bagging, 1 roll leather. 1
lK)x leather. 1 package 6 rims, 1 bundle
bedding, 1 bundle door rails, 1 lever, 1
package 2 nx-handles, 1 tub and contents.
1 box. 1 table. 1 bundle slats. 1 bundle
iron, 1 chair. 1 bureau. 1 table, 1 bed
spring, 1 bed and 2 chairs, 1 bundle bed
ding.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALE. ”
LOT AM) IMI'ROYRIIENTS 0\ DIF
FY STRFJET, EAST.
C. 11. DOR SETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by Ihe Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Chatham county, I will sell at the Court
House in Buvannah, during the usual
hours of sale, on TITEBDAY. Aug. 7, 1900,
the following as the property of the es
tate of Stephen Johnson, deceased, the
same being sold for the purpose of dis
tribution and payment of debts.
All of that certain tract or parcel of land
in the city of Savannah, known an the
eastern one-half of lot No. 51 White
ward and the Improvements theteon. The
snid lot is situated on the north side of
Duffy street, between Lincoln and Hah
ershnm streets. The improvements are
known as 313 Duffy street, east. Terms
caeh.
The above if* sold for account and risk
of former purchaser.
V 000. S JOHNSON.
Administrator estate Stephen Johnson.
deceased.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APTLY
FOR RAILROAD CHARTER.
After four weeks' notice by publication,
pursuant to the act of the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, approved Dec.
20. A. D., 1892, and the amendments there
of, the undersigned will file in the oflice
of th secretary of suite, a petition for
the Incorporation of u railroad con>or.-
tioii. of which the following Is a copy:
fltato of Georgia. Chatham County. To
the Honorable, the Secretary of State,
for the. State ©f Georgia:
The petition of Cecil Gabbelt, William
W. Mackall, J. Randolph Anderson, W
S. Chisholm. William L. Clay. W B.
Denham, J. Moultrie f/ee, W. V. Davis.
C. L. Heller and T. 3. Tutwller. all of
Savannah, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire to form a railroad
• orporation pursuant to the provision© of
the act of the General Aasembly of Geor
gia. approved Dec. 20, 1892, and the atnend
rnentH thereof
2. That the notne of the company they
desire to have incorporated, is to be “SA
VANNAH UNION STATION COM
PANY,” the same not bHng the name of
any existing railway corporation In the
state of Georgia.
3. That the said railroad will be located
entirely within the limits of Chatham
counts’, tn swld state, and Its length as
nearly ns can he estimated, will be in the
aggregate, about eight (8) miles, conelsl
ing of two branches, which will run from
the Union station, to be built and operated
by said company in the western portion
of the city of Savannah, the one running
ln a general westerly direction for a dis
tance of from three to four miles, to a
connection with the crossing or present
Junction point of (he Georgia anti Ala
bama, Florida Central and Peninsular.
Central of Georgia, and Charleston and
Bnvnnnab Railways; and the other run
ning tn a general southerly and southeast
erly direction for a distance of about four
miles, to a connection with the tracks of
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. at or near Southover Junction.
4. That the amount of proposed capital
stock of said company ahull he three hun
dred thousand dollars ($300,000), divided
Into shares of one hundred dollars (SliXb
each, all of said stock to be common slock
of equal dignity.
5. That petitioners desire to be Incor
porated as aforesaid for and during the
period of one hundred (100) years.
6. That (he principal office of the pro
posed corporation l to be located In the
elty of Savannah, Chatham county, Geor
gia.
7. That petitioner, do Intend In good
faith to go forward without delay, to se
cure subscription* to the capital stock,
construct, equip, maintain and operate
said railroad.
8. That petitioners have given four
week*' nottbe of their intention to ap
ply for a charter by the publication of
thla petition, In one of the newspapers in
which the sheriff* advertisements are
published In said county, opce a week for
four weeks, before the filing of this peti
tion.
9. That your petitioners have annexed
hereto an affidavit made by three of the
persona forming said company, that the
tinmen subscribed hereto, are the genuine
signatures of the persons named In the
petition, as required by law.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
they may be Incorporated tinder the law*!
of thi* slate, and that a certificate of In
corporation be issued to them under the
great seal of the state a* provided by law
July 14, 1900.
CECIL GARRETT,
WILLIAM W. MACKALI..
J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON
W. 8. CHISHOLM.
WILLIAM L. CLAY,
W B. DENHAM.
J MOULTRIE LEE,
W. V. DAVfB.
C. U HELLER.
X. 9. TUTWJLER.
Ocean S&eamsnin Go.
-FOR—
York, Boston
—AND—
THE E/AST.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All
the comforts of a modern hotel. Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. -Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
Passenger Fares Irom Savannah.
TO NB-VV YORK-FIRST CABIN, *2O;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. *32; IN
TKRMUDIA.TE CABIN. sl3; INTERME
DIATE CABIN BOUND TRIP, *24.
STEERAGE, *lO.
tO BOSTON FIRST CABIN. *JS;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. *36 If-
TKIUIEDIATE CABIN. *l7; INTERME
DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP, 125.00.
STEERAGE, *11.70.
The express steamships of this fin© ar
appointed to sail from Savannah. Central
(90th) meridian time, as follows:
SA VAW AH TO NKW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SATUR
DAY. July 28, at 6:00 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett,
MONDAY. July 30, at 7.00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY,
July 31. at 8:00 p. m.
KANSAS CITl’. Capt. Fisher, THURS
DAY, Aug. 2, 9:00 a. {n.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg.
SATURDAY, Aug. 4. 10:U0 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Cap*. Asktns. MON
DAY', Aug. 6, 1:00 p m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
TUESDAY, Aug. 7, 2:00p. m.
NACOOCHKE. Cap. Smith, THURS
DAY, Aug. 9, 3:30 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, SATUR
DAY, Aug. 11, 17:00 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg,
MONDAY. Aug. 18. 7:00 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asltlns, TUES
DAY, Amr. 14. 7:30 p. m.
(/ITY OF AFGDBTA. Capt. Daggett.
THURSDAY, Aug. 16. :00 a. m.
NACOOCH BE, Capt. Smith, SATUR
DAY, Auk. JB, 11:00 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. MONDAY,
Aug. 20, 1:00 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg.
TUESDAY, Aug. 21, 2:00 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Aeklns, THURS
DAY. Aug, 23, 8) p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
SATURDAY. Aug. 28. 5:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY.
Aug, 27. 6:30 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, TUES
DAY, Auk. 28. 7:00 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg.
THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 8:00 a. m.
SHIV YORK TO BOSTON.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Snvage, MON
DAY. July 30, 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Savage, FRI
DAY, Auk. 3. 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Ca 4. Savage, WED
NESDAY. Auk. 8, 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage. MON
DAY, Aug. 13. 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, FRI
DAY, Aug. 17, 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, WED
NESDAY, Aug. 22, 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage. MON
DAY. Aug. 27. 12:00 noon.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, FRI
DAY, Aug. 31, 12:00 noon.
This company reserves the right to
change ls sailings without notice and
without liability or accountability there
for.
July sailings New York for Savannah
daily except Sunday*, Mondays and
Thursday*. 5:00 p. tn.
August sailings New York for Savannah
doily except Sundays, Wednesdays ant*
Fridays, 5:00 p. m.
W. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger AgPnt, 107 Bull street. Savannah,
Oil.
E. W. SMITH, Contracting Freight
Agent. Savannah. Ga.
H. G. TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannah,
Oa.
WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent
Traffic Dep’t, 224 W. Bay street, Jack
sonville, Fla.
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Sa
vannah, Ga.
!> e. LB FEVRK. Superintendent. New
Pier 25, North River, New York, N. Y.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMSttIF LINKS.
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE!.
Tickets on sale at company's office, t*
the following points at very low rate,;
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BALTIMORE. MD. BUFFALO, N. Y.
BOSTON. MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. clkvbland, o.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG. PA.
HALIFAX. N. S.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-clasa tickets Include meal, and
Stale r<<*r berth. Savannah to Baltimore.
Accomtnodallona and cuisine unequated.
Freight capacity unlimited, careful ban*
dllng and quick diepulch.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to rail from Savannah to Balti
more as follow* (standard aimat;
TEXAS, ('apt. Foster, SATURDAY. July
28 , 5:00 P- m.
0 H MILLER, (’apt. Peters. TUES
DAY, July 51. 0:00 p m.
ITASCA. Capt. Diggs, THURSDAY, Aug.
2. 10:00 a. m.
ALLEGHANY. Copt. Billups, SATUR
DAY, Aug. 4, 11:00 a. tn.
TEXAS. Capt. Foster, TUESDAY. Aug.
7, 1:00 p. m.
I) H. MILLER. Capt. Peters, THURS
DAY. Aug. 9, 2:00 p. m.
And from Baltimore Tuesday*. Thurs
days and Saturdays at 4:00 p. m.
Ticket Office. 39 Bull street.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent.
J. J. CAKOLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. P. TURNER. G P. A.
A. D. STEBBINB, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffir' Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
FRENCH LINE.
COIPAGIIE GENERUE TRWI&ATIMIItni
DIRECT LINE to HAVRE—PARIS (Franc*)
Sailing every Thursday at 10 a. m.
From Pier No. 42. North River, foot Morton *ti
L Aquitaine Aug. 2!La Lorraine.. Aug 91
La Touraine Aug u L Aquitaine. Aug. 30
Ln Bretagne Aug. 18 La'l ouraine . Sept. 6
Bari* hotel accommodations , renerved for
compuny’s paanengern upon application.
General Agency, 32 Broadway. New York.
Messra. Wilder Jt Cos.
gtm CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
■ Orl*n*T n4 Only 'jemalnr.
P//m>NI(ArE. AlwrifFllNht* Lndlv*. *ak Ir ,jIH
£ 4< KakA for CHIC* WEST KICK ENGLISH
0 - w-2 in KF.U **4 liflU metalllo Uiei m*J4
*-v —with Hue rtbbo Tke *© other. Rofa**
- W wl lUnterova MuballtuUona and Iml to-
I (K tlone. HJ of yer Ur. M i.i or wad 4©. it
W Jr ■umpt fur Particular*, Te*tlmoalala
let *M “Relief for l.adlM.”*! letter. 7 r*.
A k fr tarn Mall. 10,000 T*timni*U 9m fait*
111 Draiiliu. ChlrkMler Chtalcal O*.
SDttoß thle peper Madl*on <iuare, PHILA.. VAI
Sold bj L. M. Bruaavif * Cos.. Wfcele. DrtffUU, Mw Orlet&a
rr- t— ■■■■■■'■ .. . ■■■■."■ -p—y
Still In the King.
We wish It understood that we are still
prepared to dispense the best Soda Watsr
in the city.
DONNELLY PHARMACY.
Phone 67L Liberty and Pries*
7