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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. MARCH T, HOT.
THE OCTAVE ARIZONA MINING COMPANY
HAVE PRODUCED AND SOLD TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
! Over One Million and Four Hundred Thousand Dollars in Gold.
It has immense ore bodies in sight with which to keep up its dividend record. It has a fine 40 stamp mill and large cyanide plant all running. This company wishes further to increase
its plant, and for this purpose I have a block of the company’s stock for quick sale at a price to bring the investor 12 per cent divided into monthly dividends.
This is another REAL GOLD MINE, such as my customers know that I handle only, and I hereby give them notice that I shall not be able to see them in person before this block of stock is
exhausted and price raised. 4
Stock bought at this foundation price will,in my judgment, show 100 per cent profit within 6 months, besides the monthly dividend earnings. This company has a capitalisation of $1,760,000,
which is the smallest capital of any big mine that I know of. To offset this, it has a large and fine working plant, and millions of dollars’ worth of ore. Let me show you photographs and descrip
tions.
A MINING PROSPECT
is a mining proposition based upon hopes, or faith in the unseen, faith that some
time or other it will become a mine and able to earn and pay dividends. Only about
one out of every five hundred "prospects” ever become mines.
A REAL MINE
1
is a mining proposition which has passed through the many years of the "Prospect”
stage, has been equipped with a full mining plant, has very large bodies of ore all ex
posed to the eye ana which can be measured and assayed, and thus not only has
proven its ability to pay dividends, but IS paying dividends.
Our business is to "cut out” the "prospects” and find the proven mines, which are already earning and paying dividends and can show their ability to continue so doing. Honey so invested
is not only wisely invested, but in such propositions as we offer, sure of large increase in the principal.
FRANK M. SCOFIELD, 1007 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Specialist in Good Mining Stocks. Sales Agent for the Bullychoop, Montana Consolidated and Octave Mines.
NEW RIFLE RANGE SECURED;
IS NEAR FORT M’PHERSON
A rifle ranee with a sufficient num
ber of barketope to accommodate
twelve or fifteen target*, located Juat
aouth of Port McPherson. haa boon
leased tor five years by ofllcrra of the
Fifth regiment, anil the Oovernor'a
Horae Guard, the only troop of cavalry
In this city.
A movement haa also been set on
foot to organise an Atlanta rifle as-
aoctatton barked by all the military
organisations In Atlanta, the object of
which will be to promoty piarkmanaltlp
and target practice. It haa alan been
■uggaated that a platul club be organ
ised. Including ofllcrra of the military
companies and civilians Interested In
this sport.
Cuunly convicts will be put to work
on the new range as anon aa posalble lit
order that It may be finished In time
to make n hid for the state shoot which
has heretofore been held on the llolton
range near Macon. The latkewood
range haa become entirely too small to
accommodate the Increasing number of
marksmen and It Is believed that the
new range will be sufficiently large for
several years.
f RYAN WONT SPEAK
IN CHICAGO CONTEST
Chicago, March 7.—William Jen
nings Bryan will not be one of the
municipal ownership spell hinders In
lha coming Democratic campaign. This
was announced by Mayor Dunne. The
mayor aald;
• "Mr. Bryan offered to speak In my
to (he consensus or opinion of the time.
PRETTY GIRL 8WINOLE8
PREACHER8IN CHICAGO
county central committee that the
speakers In the campaign shall he, from
our local celebrities. Httictly local Is
sues are Involved and. all In nil, per
haps It Is better that we settle
our differences by ourselves.
"Mr. itrysn has pronounced views on
municipal and governmental owner
ship along the lines we advocate," was
suggested.
"That's true, hut I guess we can get
along and expound our doctrine all
right. We all admire Mr. Hryan. of
course."
Beyond that the mayor declined to
discuss the offer of Mr. Itrysn.
BORROWED AX FROM FAMILY
TO MURDER MAN WITH.
Vpeelsl t<> The Georgian.
Aabburn, Oa.. March 7.—O. W. May,
who waa waylaid and killed by one of
his negro farm hands Tuesday night
about four miles north of this place,
was murdered for the purpose of rob
bery. The negro borrowed an ax from
a member of the family, pretending to
want to drive some nails In his house.
He knew that Mr. May had gone to
Worth and would return that night.
Hs went down the road front the house
toward Worth and waited for .Mr. May
and murdered hint.
FARMERS FROM NORTH
SETTLING IN ALABAMA.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala. .March 7.—Portions of
northern Alabama arc rapidly settling
up with farmers from the North. The
most of these farmers are coming front
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and .Michigan.
They aay that farm lands are so high
North that It Is impossible for a poor
man to farm there any more. During
the past few weeks quite a number of
fanners from these Northern anttes
have been here looking over the coun
try with a view to buying
NEGROES TO ORGANIZE
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
•perlal to The Georgian
Jackson, Miss, March 7—The lead
ing negroes of the state w ill organise a
plan to form Law and Order League*
In every county to auppress Idleness
and ciinte among tha members of thetr
race. A call haa been Issued for rt
mass meeting at Brookhaven August t
for the purpose of forming a state
league. They hope by that time to
have a local organisation In thorough
working order In every county In the
mate.
City B. Y. P. U.
"Oh FTTday - evening C. <'lew-land
Kiser, secretary and treasurer of the
city B. Y. P. t’., will address the Young
People’s Union of the Capitol Avenue
Baptist church, using for his subject
“Honesty With Self and Ood."
COKE OVEN8 IN GEORGIA
ARE 800N TO BE LIGHTED.
Bpeetal \o The Georgian;
Chattanooga, Tenn.. March 1 7.—C\ P.
Perln, of New York, chairman of the
bonrd of directors of the ^outherp
Steel Company, who ‘was In the city
recently, la on a tour of the furnace
properties of the company, located In
this city and, other Southern cities.
The company In erecting a battery of
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO ARRANGE FOR MEETING
HperlNl to The Georgian.
Athens, Oa., March 7.—Pant Grand
Sachem James L. Mayaon, of Atlanta,
has named Colonel M. G. Michael, the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of Athens, and the local tribe of
Red Men. Hoquee No. 04, has named
Messrs. If. Brand, J. Y. Carlthers,
W. G. Griffith. H. J. Rowe and L. K.
Brooks ns u committee to arrange for
the convention of the great council of
Georgia, which meets In this city In
.May. Extensive preparations will be
made to royally entertain the visiting
Redmen and members of the degree of
Pocahontas.
Chicago, March 7.—Five overconff-
dsnt preachers of this city are search
ing for a.young and pretty woman whef
has a sweet voice and much nerve, and
who has extracted 910 hills und more
from the pocket* of the susceptible
ministers lately. The young woman
has told the same story to all of them.
Hhe said sin* came to Chicago In Feb
ruary. and her Invalid mother having
died, she was In the most dire distress.
The police are aiding the ministers In
their search for this latest form of
swindle.
COLUMBU8~gTvE8~|SOO TO
BATTLESHIP 8ERVICE.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, on., March 7.—The city
council, at a meeting last night, ap
propriated 930n to the Georgia Immi
gration movement; to tho city stock-
ode. |346; free kindergarten. 3300, and
the battleship Georgia silver service,
9300.
An ordinance was Introduced calling
for a bond election for an l***ue of
9100,000 for a light plant.
The contract for the building of the
» ’arpegie Library was signed by Mayor
i'lmptM‘11 on Iwhulf of the
completed October I, at
130.000.
lit >
to
•oat
CHARGED WITH BLOWING UP
POWDER MAGAZINE.
gpeclsl to The GtHtrglau.
Jackson. Ml*s., March 7 - Hit little
white bo>V the oldest not over 14. are
under arrest, charged witK blowing up
a powder inngaxlne belonging to a local
hardware Arm. The magailne was lo
cated In an old field and when It ex-
ploded people thought tt was an earth-
quake. The building was blown to
flinders and (be boys narrowly escap^l
serious Injury, one of them being
slightly powder burned
WRECKED CARS OF WOOD
DELAY 80UTHERN TRAIN
K|mm iftl to The Georgian.
Athens, tla.. Match 7.—A wreck on
the Southern Hallway between this city
and Tenter yesterday afternoon shat
tered five cats bmded with wood and
delayed traffic for several hours. The
engine and |«t*iienger coach of the
wrecked train remained on the track.
No one was hurt.
Another similar wreck occurred on
thla line a few days ago
Pension Frauds Suspectsd.
Special to Tt»* Georgiau.
Jackson. Miss, March ?--Govern-
menj (tension agents have been work
ing In this state for the past two or
three months on »u«pe< tM pension
frauds, and It Is announced that some
arrest* are to be made In the next few*
weeks.
BITTEN BY PET DOQi /
RABIES ARE FEARED.
8|tec!sl to Tks Georgian.
New Orleans, La.. March ".—Mrs.
J. McLellan Buckingham, of Memphis,
registered at the Pasteur Institute yes
terday aftempon and thla morning be
gan treatment under Dr. Oliver L. Po-
theler, superintendent. Hhe was bitten
by h pet dog, which was Immediately
killed, and Dr. Potheler says that It will
be necessary for her to stay here j
month because It has not been definite
ly determined whether thfc dog had ra
blea or not.
MAY ADVANCE GRADE
OF ATHENS P08T0FFICE
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Oa.. March 7.—It Is more
than probable that the post office nt this
place will, At the end of the current fis
cal year, be graded as a postofflcc
the second class. The receipts have
far exceeded any previous quarter that
the Increase will entitle the office t-
that rating. hiuI If the receipts for th
month of March are equal to those q
February It Is sure that the rank o
the office will be advanced.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE
18 LARGELY ATTENDED
Special to The Georgian.
Sparta. Go.. March 7.—The funeral
of Mrs. R. W. Moore, of this place, i
died on Tuesday afternoon In Atlanta,
while on a visit, took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Sparta
cemetery In the presence of one of the
largest gatherings or |ie«>pte that ever
witnessed u similar service in Htmrta,
Mrs. Moore whs the wife of R. \V
Moore, mayor of the city of Spartu, and
one of the most prominent young law
yers In middle Georgia. Hhe had for
fifteen years been a member of
Methodist church, always taking
active part In Its work.
FRUIT GROWERS COMPLAIN
OF HIGH FREIGHT RATES.
8 peel a I to The Georgina.
Jackson. Miss, March 7.—Fruit and
vegetable growers are complaining to
the railroad commission that the
freight anil express charges for their
truck to the markets of the North are
so high that It takes almost all their
profit. It Is probable that some of the
trucking associations in the state will
take the matter to the Interstate com
merce commission and ask that body
td make an Inquiry.
RAILROADS ENTER PROTEST
ON THREE CENT RULING.
8|trdal to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss. .March 7 —The f:. &
N. railroad has entered a vigorous
protest at the action of the railroad
commission In making It unlawful for
rail roads to collect more than thr*e
cent* a mile when a ticket Is not pur
chased. The supet interment of the road
says that If many people get on n train
without tickets It I* Impossible to de
vise any safe way for the conductor to
check them ami therefore many ride
without paying their fare.
Justice Orr III.
Justice of the Peace Fdgar If Oh
has been confined to bis residence fm
over a week by a severe illness and re
ports from the bedside Thursday, w hi c
bowing his condition Improved. Ini'
ate that It will pmbabi> be a noli in
week before he la able to be ouL
At the Bijou.
P. £ug. Anderson, the talented player
who la playing the leading role In "The
f-urse of Drink" nt the Bijou this week,
Is one of the clevereat actors yet seen
In Atlanta. He haa a decidedly diffi
cult character to portray, and hla task
all through Is decidedly hard, but his
gifts are great supporters, and all of
his segnea are perfect.
To portray a struggle with a.delirium
Is a hard bit of work, and Is easily
overdone, but Mr. Anderson handles the
delicate task with ability and wins the
admiration of every' audience.
The company bus scored a real hit
and the attraction will be one of the
most popular of the season.
Louis James.
Aa FAlstaff In "The Merry Wives of
Windsor." Louis James Is said to have
grasped the author's true conception of
the character, for he embodies all of
the fat knight's Idlosyncracles, his
characteristic temperament, his adroit
mannerisms, and the external geniality
that Is so Indelibly associated with
him.
Ills talented colleagues are said to
give him excellent support. Nellie Mc
Henry is an Ideul Mistress Quickly,
Tull of dash and merriment, and a
splendid foil to Sir John. Norman
Market! Is said to be especially well
cast ns Master Ford, and the two Jolly
wives arc In the competent hands of
Alphle James and Charlotte Lambert.
Tlo* other characters are well consid
ered and carefully disposed of. and the
production especially massive and
cost I v. The play will be seen at the
Grand Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee.
Adelaide Thureton's New Play.
The second act of "The Girl From
Out Yonder," In w hich Adelaide Thurs
ton will be seen at the Grand Monday
nt matinee and night, starts off with a
splendid comedy scene between Ben
Cook and Cousin Simonson, In which
the old sailor asks the reluctant widow
for the thirty-fifth time to marry him.
and Is. of course, refused. Great care
has been taken with the production
which Is the most costly and magnifi
cent Miss Thurston has yet attempted.
John King, who has appeared with
Lew Pockstnder's minstrels for several
seasons, has a new song entitled "Hhov-
clltn' Coal." with which he has made
an enormous hit.
The final performances of that
greatest of all comedy successes. 'The
Marriage of Kitty." are announced to
he given this season. An augmented
ca*t. headed by the beautiful and ac
complished American actress and sing
er. Miss Florence Gear, will be
seen here In the play In the near future.
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO OPENING RACE TRACK
Special to Tbs GeorgUa.
Asheville. N. i\, March 7—Strong
opposition has developed against the
proposed race track In this vicinity,
land for which was recently purchased
by Mr. Shoenfeldt. of New Orleans. Mr.
Schoenfeldt also contemplates .erecting
a large hotel on his Sulphur Hprtngs
property. In the Immediate vicinity of
the proposed track.
Following an open letter by Justice
t*. Pritchard, In which he took
strong ground in opposition to a race
track In this vicinity, the Ministerial
Association of Asheville held a meet
ing at which Judge. Pritchard's letter
was formally commended, and a com
mittee appointed to take steps to pre
vent gambling at the proposed track.
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
IN ANTI-8AL00N ELECTION.
Jules Murry Is responsible for the
production.
"Man and Superman."
In the hands of a less capable actor
than Robert Loralne, and without a
superb supporting company, what a
dreary* lot of drivel Bernard Shaw's
brilliant cynicism. "Man and Super
man.” would be!
If In not the purpose here to morallxe
on the play, because others have done
It better—besides people are accustom
ed to take thetr moral ablutions to
their own liking. But. frankly! what
good can come to anyone from seeing
a premium offered on woman's shame,
a. false glory* bullded about Immorality
Itself, even though the brilliant brain
of a Bernard Shaw clothe it wrlthrew-
qutslte humor und play upon the emo
tions!
Put It frankly to yourself—w.hat good
did you get out of It? The acting was
the perfection of art: situations were
wrought with rare skill and power;
Miss Drlna De Wolfe, beautiful and
all that the role demanded: the lines
abounded In epigram, Xvlttlclsm, repar
tee. but deep-underlying was the sting
—Shaw's scoffing at the sacred* things
of life; his tearing open the Innermost
thoughts ami Impulses of man or wom
an. But you will think of It as you
will, ao this cannot change your view
point.
Mr. Loralne Is an actor of unques
tioned ability. He gave to the Inter
pretation all of his splendid virility,
his fine Intellect, and perfect under
standing or Shaw's satire.
Miss De Wolfe Is perhaps the author's
Ideal of the role of Ann Whttefleld.
She Is rarely gifted und won her audi
ence last night. Mr. Massen's Irasci
ble Roebuck Hitmsden. Miss <'lark's
Mrs. Whlteflcld, Miss Williams' Susan
Kamsden and Frank Graven's, Henry
Straker, the chauffeur: In fact, the en
tire cast marked the highest standard
of efficiency for such a production,
The play was magnificently staged.
A matinee Thursday afternoon and
night performance will dose the en
gagement. J. t\ R.
At tha Eldorado.
The second bill of the week at the
Eldorado wil be put on at the matinee
Thursday afternoon. "A Confederate
Spy.” It Is a story of the love of a
Northern officer for a Southern girl
during the Civil War. and the new way-
in Which the old story Is told makes It
intensely attractive. There Is a strong
Southern spirit running throughout the
play. "A Confederate Spy" will be
given for the rest of the week with
matinees every day. At each perform
ance the famous Lda Karl team will he
seen in their attractive specialty and
sketch.
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR APPALACHIAN PARK.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga,' Tenn.. March 7.—Unit
ed States Senator J. B. Frailer, who
arrived home Tuesday night, will re-
turn to Washington next week to take
up active committee work. Senator
Fouler stated that he Intended to con
ttftue the tight for the establishment of
the Appalachian Park reserve and that
the surveys for this park will he mfttlo
at once, congress having voted 3-’a.00o
to defray the survey expenses.
ALDER MADE RECEIVER
FOR LOAN ASSOCIATION.
, 6 pecl.il to The Georgina.
Asheville, N. C„ March 7.—Judge J. C.
j Pritchard. In the United States circuit
j court, has nude an order appointing
j W. J. Alder receiver of the assets,
property and effects In North Carolina
MINERAL EXHIBIT
LEADING FEATURE
AT JAMESTOWN
Special to The Georgian.
Norfolk. Va., March 7.—When wt
beaj In mind that the United Btate»
produces annually almost aa much
mineral wealth as all the rest of the
world combined, we can readily under
stand why the department of mines
and metallurgy Is considered among
the first branches of the Jamestown
Exposition to be held on the shores of
Hatnpton Roads, near Norfolk. Va.,
April 26 to November 30. Inclusive.
The board of governors readily recog-
nixed the pertinency of making a..com
prehenslve exhibit of the mineral
treasures of the United State* one of*
the chief features of the exposition.
The supplies of coal found In the states
are certainly greater than those of any
other country, with the possible excep
tion of China, and when we consider
that the United Staten produces more
Iron than any other country In • the
world, and that two-thirds of the
world's copper originates In this coun
try. the enormous Importance of the
mineral Industry becomes at once ap
parent.
The general display will Include ex
hlblt* of every. known specimens o
minerals, ores, mining machinery, etc
Structural materials ami building
supplies that are derived and manu
factured from mineral ores will la* es
pecially emphasised, while an effort I*
being made to have the building und
ornamental stones from the Atlantic
coast states thoroughly represented
These include granite, sandstone, mar
ble, limestone, slate and such decora
tive stones as ser|>entlne. oblcular dlo-
rlte and leopardite. tVment and ce
ment products. Including the raw mate
rials. various brands of manufactured
cement, concrete and cement blocks of
different types, also machines for mak
ing them.
80UTHERN EMPLOYEES
MUST DROP CIGARETTE8.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., March 7.—The
Southern railway has Issued an order
which means that cigarette smokers
must go In all the departments, ex
cepting that of tho car denning,
switching and round house depart
ments. From the president down to
the call boys and light tenders users
of the "coffin tack" must either quit
the habit or quit the road.
H|mm Inl to The Georgian.
Bristol. Tenn., March 7.—The I*
whisky dealers have issued a state- | the American Mutual Building and
went to the effect that they wllj not J Ixwin Association, of Chattanooga. Mr,
parTIcipate in the election' tomorrow. Alder had already been appointed re-
“ - • * <•- ' ' elver by the court having jurladlctlon
which la to determine whether or not
the saloon* are to be abolished here
They deny the legality of the pending
election. The temperance people aay
that legal or not the legislature will to
governed by their vote.
at Chattanooga, and the appointment
by Judge i Pritchard applies to North
Carolina only. Receiver Alder haa
made bond In ’the sum of 133,000.
80UTHERN BU8INE88 MEN
WILL MAKE TRIP TQ PANAMA.
Specfhl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. March 7.—Chat
tanooga business men will Join In the
trl*» which Is to to made (o Panama
next month by business men of Nash
ville, Memphis. Atlanta, Birmingham.
New Orleans, Montgomery*. Mobile And
other Southern cities. For this trip It
Is proposed to charter a steamer to
leave New Orleans about April 1. This
trip Is being arranged In accordance
with* the suggestion made by President
Roosevelt In his last message Boston
Chicago. Cincinnati. 8t. Louis dud oth
er Eastern and Northern cities have
already sent delegations to Panama.
!>uluth. Minn., wants to Join the Houth-
ern gentlemen In theli* trip.
V. S. PLANN ING
TO LEAVE CUBA
Washington. March 7 -Plan* are be.
In* mail, by Hip administration which
If successfully carried to a conclusion
will re-establish a Cuban governmeSt
«> 'f 08, wh * n " ■* **p*cted
the t nllptl State* can withdraw from
the island.
Confinad With Grip.
. Hi’ ^’Narles Roberta ia confined
^ hl " •* P ," -■«< Third.atxeot
with a st-terc attach of (trip, and hla
physician haa decreed that he ahall re-
main In ronflnement for am-eral day*
purln* thla time Mr Roberta will n it
be able to attend to any bualneea. pollt-
Jffi! w otherwise. Hla bualnesa affair,
will be looked after by hla father at hla
offlea.
VISIT
HAVANA
NOW
“BEELINE'S”
S. S. Brurawick
Round trip to Havana
ineludaa all axpenM*
on otoamor. Return
ing on tamo boat per
mits two dayo in Ha
vana, but good for ,ia
months if daairod.
Fortnightly from Brunswick, Ga.
The safest and itoet enjoyable trip cf
Hit- eeaenu. Kerb day a period of de
light. Luxurious staterooms. Ilrnad
promenade decks. Floe c 111 a I n *. II
Write early amt engage yoor room*.
rcial Agt. ||
9. 9.
*40
A tcftafffU fnilraf hi
WkItkty, OfJtw, Mar*
p*/M. tolN, CAhrA
•la m Kim hlnifla
TkaMflMiqlt*
Mi ii Buffii
229 Woolwirj Ah,. ATLANTA. 6A.
Bragg & Kvon
OSTEOPATmSTS
& Ry
E. E. B:
PHYSICIAN AN Si
Offlcaa: 324-325 Cantury Bldg.
Ball Phona 3901
SPOOK IN CHIEF
SUES FOR 925.UO0
New York, March 7.—If half tlii
charges she makes are true, one «*f **»•
most sensational charges of fakt
spiritualism In the hlatory of the coun
try van to expected an a result of •
suit tiled by .Mrs. Harriet B. Strickland
against Dr. Hugh E. Moore, a spirit
ualistic minister and conjurer «•»
s|H»oks. for 325.000 alleged damage*
for defamation of character, following
her quitting Moore's services. hi*t«
she was employed an spook-In-chlef
READING NOT SOUL
DECLARES DEPEW
Washington, March 7 —Senator I--
pew. returning to Washington I- 1 -'-
nlghi after having attended a meetml
of the directors of the New York '>»•
tral, dented emphatically that the di
rectors had sold to 1C. H. Harrlwaa
and H. <\ Frick the Reading holding*
of the New York Central and Uke
Shore.
He raid no question of that nann*
came up nt the meeting nor wa< any
reference made to It. Benator and >lra
l*»pew will leave Washington todav for
Palm Reach, Fla., where they go f 1 *
slay of three weeks before
abroad. •
WILL ADVERTISE SAVANNAH
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION-
Special to The Grorgtan. .
Savannah. Oa.. March 7.—At s in" 1 -
Ing of Bavannah's Jamestown Km-'* 1 ’
tloq committee yesterday afternoon im
portant stern were taken toward hav
ing Savannah well represented si - 1 '*
Jamestown fair. A committee.
posed bf Mayor Ttedeman, Major " "■
Williamson, president of the i'hsrH* f
of Commerce, and Ueorg* J. BsM» ln -
president of the Georgia Hlaiorlcsl So
ciety. was appointed and charged wita
the duly of outlining plane. It wa» in*
sense of the meeting that about 1*»—
booklets on Savannah should b* - 11 *-
irlbuted. that a mala and a fernsl*
attache for the Savannah room In
Bulloch building should be eelected. J"d
that the room should be band*)-"* 1 '
furnished, and all arrangements in**’*
which conduced to the comfort of
Uon.
S