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IVe Sow
The Seecf|
You reap the harvest. Ourj
Grand harvest sale will eon- ■
tinue until every dollar’s
worth of Elen’s Suits aud
Odd Trouser* Ls disposed of.
You are being benefited by
this sale. You will get the
greatest values ever offered
to the buyin • public.
$15.00 Suits for. .$11.25
$18.50 Suits for. .$13.85
$20.00 Suits for. .$15.00
. Venn $25.00 Suits for. .$18.75
t /brMm Tile clothes we offer you are
’ America’s best, bearing the
label—Alfred Benjamin &
Co., New York—this is suf
ficient.
ESSIG BROTHERS,
“CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN,’
26 WHITEHALL ST.
LOW
RATES
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Warm Springs, Ga $ 3.75
Chick Springs, 8. C 8.30
Asheville. N. C 10.50
Waynetville, N. C 11.60
Hendersonville, N. C 10.00
Lake Toxaway, N. C ... 12.70
Tryon, N. C 10.00
Tate Spring*, Tenn 11.35
St. Simons, Ga 12.00
Cumberland Island, Ga 13.00
Atlantic Beach, Fla 14.60
Chicago, III 32.05
Saratoga Springs, N. Y 43.80
Atlantic City, N. J .. 40.00
Asbury Park, N. J. 41.50
Detroit, Mich 30.05
The above rates are
for the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale dally limited for re
turn until October 31, 1906.
Paeaenger and Ticket Office No. 1
Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142.
J. C. LUSK,
District Passenger Agent.
WIPE SAYS HUSBAND
TORE HER CLOTHING
AND ABANDONED HER
Accused of beating his wife and
tearing off her clothing one day last
week, John Smith, of * 127 . Decatur
street, will be arraigned Monday after*
noon before Acting Recorder Foster.
After his alleged mistreatment of his
wife, Smith is said to have abandoned
her and her three children. Mrs.
Smith appealed to the Salvation Army
and Captain Boucher at once took a
deep Interest in her case.
The captain succeeded In getting the
three little-children Into the Home for
the Friendless and also secured em
ployment for the mother, In order that
she might support herself.
The matter was also brought to the
attention of Probation Officer Oloer,
on his return to his duties a few day*
ago, and he has been on the lookout
for the missing husband. Smith was
seen by an acquaintance Sunday and
was turned over to Policeman Hudsori,
who sent him to the police, station.
EVEN 100 COUNTIES
GAIN 123,306,110
An even one hundred counties have
mails returns to the comptroller gen
eral to date, thawing a net Increase
over last year of 133,306,110.
It !■ estimated that If the remaining
45 counties show a proportionate In
crease It will add 310,000,000 more to
the total. This will, make the Increase
for the «tate over last year an realty
end personalty over 33I.OOWWO.
The corporation returns nave not yet
been compiled, but.lt Is expected that
the increase from this aource will bring
the total amount up to near 345,000,000
for the entire state.
Out of the 100 counties reporting to
date, only three show loss, and tha
total for the three amounting to only
151.IS*.
It Is expected that all of the counties
will have made returns by the latter
part of nejft week.
NOOSE SUGGESTED
FOR PISTTTOTERS"
Councilman Foster, who acted re
corder Monday morning, took occasion
to express himself as being bitterly
opposed to the practice of carrying
concealed weapons.
During the trial of a case of gaming.
It developed that the officers found a
loaded pistol In the room with a num
ber of negro gamblers.
As he eyed the weapon, the acting
recorder exclaimed:
"I wish we could hang every negro
caught 4 with a pistol.”
wilkesTuncoD ry,
A
A charter was granted Monday
morning by the secretary of atate to
the Wilkes and Lincoln Counties Hall-
road Company, which will be about 60
miles In length.
It wll) begin at Washington and run
northeast through Wilkes county to a
point on the Broad river; also easterly
from Washington through Wilkes and
Lincoln counties to Llncolnton.
Capital stock Is to be 3250,000, with
the privilege of Increasing to 3600,000,
and the principal office In Waahtngton.
The Incorporators are: J. H. Flts-
patrlck, T. M. Fltspatnck. Benjamin
Orne, I. T. Irvin, Jr., J. A. Benson, Jr.,
IV. A. Slaton, Emmett Caltan and F.
H. Colley, of Wilkes, and'W. O. Powell
atjd C. L. Groves, of Lincoln county.
HALF STARVED BOY TELLS
HORROR TALE OF PEONAGE
By Private lamsml Wire. .
New York, August 6.—Half starved,
his body covered with black and blue
marks, the result of beatings he wap
forced to endure, and with a story In
every detail far more horrifying than
that ever told by a shipwrecked sailor,
£ouls Gross, a sturdy 'young chap of
this city, who lives with his parents at
66 Monroe street, arrived home today
from a slate camp In North Carolina,
where ha worked for seven weeks, go
ing there under the promise that he
waa to be well taken care of and pro
vided for.
Gross says that at the present time
there are no less than twenty other
youths from this city, who, because of
lack of funds, are unable to return, and
who are enduring every, day the tor
tures that were heaped upon him by
Inhuman bosses. , l t
"There wire probably a- thousand
.men at work In the camp," said arose.
“On one occasion, because I nat down
tqrsaL Die foreman tbTew heaVyMone*
at me; one of tvhjch M ruck no? on the
head, knocking me uncnnqciouif. For
hours I lay on a cot In my shack with
out medical attention, and 1 bear, the
marks.
"For refusing to work because of laVk
of nourishment—for our meals con
slsted of only a slice of bread and i
glass of water—I saw the foreman take
a revolver and shoot a young negro
through the leg and then walk away,
leaving him for dead. This fellow
lalil for days without medical aid, and
was Anally taken away, no one knowing
where. Three Italians were killed and
two others were severely Injured In a
“ ‘' omen and laborers,
hose men were ar-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I reipectfully snhouncc myself a
candidate for council from tho Third
word, subject to tho white primary on
August 22.
C. W MANGUM.
I reipectfully announce myself
candidate for council from the Fourth
ward, subject to white primary on
August 22.
DR. B. E. PEARCE.
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for council from tho Sixth
ward, subject to tho white primary on
August 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I respectfully announce myeelf a
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to white primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT7
Unseed Oil Is the life of paint See
that It la pure. -Spencer Kellogg Old
Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest
brand In the United 8tates. .Sold by
P. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
CHARMEQWITH GEORGIA
Through the strong showing made
about one year ago by Slate Treasurer
Park to A. W. Chase t/ of Minneapolis,
the Minnesota man waa Induced to
come to Georgia to live.
•Mr. Chase located In Moultrie and
eambllehed a bank. In a letter to
Captain Park he saya that he I* charm
ed With the people and the country,
and that his treatment has been of the
most charming nature.
Mr. Chaae rays that If the people of
the Northwest only knew of the hearty
welcome awaiting them here, and the
splendid opportunities presented to
people, there would be an unprecedent
ed rush from that section to Georgia.
NEW BUILDINGS” •
FOR UNIVERSITY
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss.. Aug. The execu
tive committee or the board of trustees
of the University of Mississippi will
meet here today to award contracts for
the new building* to be erected at the
Institution.
The principal building to be erected
Is a new science hall.
The trustees hare not yet been no-
tilled by the governor as to when a
session will be held to select the new
chancellor. While no statehtent has
been received from him on the sub
ject, It la expected that Chancellor Ful-
iipain. B ®°horpir-will accept the poatlnn tendered
CgJg?JCTrgl Mu by an Instltulon at Charlottesville,
} s. i-rau't v-.ecL . va, and JIM* will leave the chancellor-
SMASHING UP DISHES;
WIFE CRIES IN COURT
After Imbibing too freely Saturday
night, T. J. Odom, a painter of 70
Henry street, ran amuck at hi* home,
and creatad a scene of considerable ex
citement.
During the melee, he Is said to have
thrown two chairs and a slick of stove-
wood at hie wife, and to have choked
one of his sons. Bicycle Policemen
Smith and Pearson were summoned to
the scene and took the husband and
father Into, custody.
When Odom was arraigned Monday
morning In police court, his wife ap
peared and testified against him. As
she told of his misconduct, she broke
down and cried. She stated that Odom
cursed her and also smashed some of
the dishes. When the officers arrested
Odom he had 32. and this they forced
him to give to his wife, so she could
buy provisions for herself and children.
Odom had very little to say. further
than to state that he was drinking. Ho
expressed regret for his conduct and
romlsed not to repeat It. He also ex
pressed a willingness to take an oath
never again to touch II<iuor, and the
oath was administered to him by Act
ing Recorder Foster. The acting re
corder then announced that he would
not Impose a fine, but would hold the
case open against Odom.
ALABAMA’S GOVERNOR
MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
MAN'S EAR
AND TIEN RIT
"MERELY FOR LUCK"
When Henry Harper, of 25 Lawahe
street, was arraigned In police court
Monday morning, James Conofe testi
fied that Harper attacked and beat
him without provocation at Humphries
street and Oreensferry avenue.
He said Harper pulled his ear und
then struck him several blows.
"After hitting the several times,” said
Conofe, “he said he would just hit ms
again for luck, and struck me In the
head.” . ■>
Harper said he struck Conofe because
the latter hit at him. He admitted he
was drinking. ITT was fined 35.75 for
being drunk -and..3U-76 for striking
Conofe. *
Ki^ctnl to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Aug. 6.—The fol
lowing appolntmerits have been made
r the governor:
Notaries Public—B. H. Jackson* and
Foster Hamilton, of Birmingham; C. T.
Harris, Columbia; 8. F. Burge, Carney;
L. C. Lane, Demopolls, and J. W. San
ders, Dothan.
Notary Public and Justice of the
Peace—A. 8. Clarke, Abbeville.
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK
NOT FEAREO IN SOUTH.
Itpeclel to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Also Aug. 6.—Dr. W.
H. Sanders, state health officer of Ala-
bam*. Is of the opinion that the South
will not be visited by a yellow fever
epidemic this year. He bases this upon
h# splendid system of Investigating |
i ivery auspicious case of fever In New I
Orleans and the other ports.
CASCADE PARK SALE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
The auction sale of thirty-one lots
at Cascade park. In West End, con
ducted Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by J. W. Ferguson, auctioneer, for W,
A. Foeter ft Co., real estate dealers,
waa on* of the most successful In the
history of real estate business In At
lanta and her suburbs. Mr. Ferguson
was In his happiest vein. Those who
made purchases were pleased at the ex
cellent Investments they, made, while'
those who did not purchase were de
lightfully entertained.
The 3100 In gold offered as prise
money waa won as follows; Miss Cora
Bree, ■ first prlxe of 350; J. M. .Lanier,
the second prise of 330, and Mell Sal
mon, the third prlxe of 320, ,
Mr. Ferguson Is one of the beat
known and most popular auctioneers In
the business. He has come to be look
ed upon as reaping success where oth
ers might see only failure. Not only
the realty dealers, but the public gen
erally. have come to regard him aa a
man well potted In real estate, and hla
advice la always accepted as that of
an authority. This enjoyment of the
public confidence Is what baa made Mr.
Fergtfson ao successful.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
By Private ls>aanl Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 6.—John Alexander
Dowle met with a serious accident Sat
urday night, and It Is reported he I*
now In a stale which excites apprehen
sion. He fell down the stairs In 8hl-
loh house at Zion City. News of the
accident leaked out yesterday when he
failed lo appear to preach tp hla. con
gregation, but every attempt to gain
Information about It frein members of
the Dowle household was fruitless.
It Is said that Dowlet waa being car
ried to the upper story In hit chair
by two attendants, when one of Ills
bearers stumbled and fell, carrying the
nrst apostle and chair with hint. When
picked up Dowle 1 was unconscious.
ATLANTA POLICE LOOK
EOR GERMAN FUGITIVE
fl
Chief of Police Jennings ho* received
a communication from the German
consulate In this city, notifying him of
the offer of a reward of 1,000 marks, or
3240, for the arrest of August Hter-
n'lrkel, a Journeyman'miller, wanted In
Germany on the charges of murder,
robbery, ami arson.
Sternlckel, together with two other
Germans, Is accused of murdering a
master miller, after which they robbed
him, and set fire to hi* house. The
other two men have been captured In
Germany and have admitted Ihclr
guilt, also Implicating Hterntckel. A
description of the fugitive has been
read lo the Atlanta policemen In order
that they may be on the lookout for
him.
GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA.
AT THE MARION.
I’roucfe, Dawsotlj
Mayor aud Attorney Spakl-
, iug Have Verbal
Run-in.
President Milton H. Smith, Of the
feoulRvIIfa and Nashville railroad, was
In Atlarita Saturday. Monday there
Was another lively pow-drow about the
railroad, yards on Kaat Hunter street.
The Hunt Hunter atreet proportion
waa up before the atreets committee.
Among other ' things Attorney J. J.
Spalding, representing the Louisville
ami Nashville, paid: "I do not care to
take thla matter to the courts; but,
should It be necessary, there la no
doubt In my mind what will be the re
sult.”
Mayor Woodward suld: "If Spalding
wantH to go to court, I have no ob
jection."
The committee decided not to art.
' ’ill 111 ll will ■ .ill- 1.141 III ilH l.'KllI II
mention Monday aftemoqo n petition
und a new plan, the latter allowing the
railroad four opening!* In Hunter atreet
land one In Butler street.
Alderman Peters appeared before the
committee In behalf of the railroad,
and after Muting that he had held a
long consultation with President Smith,
gave President Smith’* view* <>n tin-
Mibject, and asked that the new plan ;
be considered.
M.l> -I \\ Is\ ;i Ml IITI'I Attnl III .
Spalding both waxed warm several j
time!* during the debate, and at one
time .the mayor declared there really
should bo only two opening*, one on
Hunter street and one on Butler utreet,
aa he proposed when the matter flrat
came up pome month* ago.
Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal
Station, corner Mitchell and
* Madison Avenue.
N. B.—Following achedulo figures pub-'
llahed only as Information and are not
guaranteed;
4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Blr-
inhigbnift, making oil stops; arrlvlug la
Birmingham 10:16 a. m.
6:30 A. II.-So. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A solid
vestltaled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composed of restlbulcd day
conches and Pillail drawing k».ui sl*ep-
In* cars. Arrives Borne 7:3m n. m.; Chat
tanooga 3:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:30 p. m.;
Louisville 8:16 p. in.; Chicago 7:23 a. m.
Cafe car service. All meals between At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.—No. SO DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrlrcs Griffin 7:11 n. m.; Co
lumbus 10 a. m.
6:15 A. 12, DAILY, local to Macon,
Brunswick and Jackson\ iii«>. Makes nil
stops , arriving Macon 3:15 a. in.; Bruns
wick 4 p. in.: Jurksouvlhe 7:40 p. m.
. - \ M. DANA l’tilliiiun to
Birmingham. Memphis, Kansas Cltj nn.l
Colorado Spring*. Arrives Memphis 8:06
p. tit.; Kttasia City 9 *5 a. at., and Cilorsda
Springs 8:16 a. in.
7:60 A. M.-No. 12. DAILY.-Locnl to
Charlotte, Danville, Blchmoml and Ashe
ville.
7:65 A. M.-N. 7, DAILY. Chattanooga.
12 NOON, No. &, DAILY.— WaaUlugton
and Southwestern Limited. Electric light-
•I. Bleeping, library, obwrvatlon und club
ars tlirnugli without change Dining cars
errs all meals en rout*-. Arrives Wash-
111_• t-• i •* I ’ .i m : .N"u \ nrk 12 •’» p.
1:00 P. M.* “* J
i-.'l"
Day
Washington.
Chariot l • ni:
Ington 11:06 ;
Sl.'.'l..
York
Atlanta,
*•» Wash-
Hi .4klnavilitf.
car Atlanta I
4:26 P. M.
sleep!
M.-No.
. 3, DAILY Li!
lie..n J.iu ji. III.
10, DAILY. Mnr
RAN WIFE FROM HOME
AND TRIED SUICIDE
and day roe
4 35 V. M
•ttevIJIe i
Arrlvts Blnnliiglinm a;l5 p. m.;
. M.-No. IK, DAILY, except Sun-
Air Line Bello" to Tocco*.
61.—No. 22, DAILY.—Griffin and
Piillmnu pnlnco slei-plng car
DAILY.-
i.I Port Volley.
DAILY.—Thro
nd sleep In
" oga to
Dalton
Memphis
n ml
Fay-
rough
On-
I.: t In
GO
4:M P. M.-N
drawing room si
clnnntl and Miunplil
Louisville. Arrives It«:
1:36 p. in.: Chattanoog
8:20 a - ‘
J J: 15
; stops.
''11:13 P. SI -No. H. DAILY.- Florid. Lloi-
* » solid \ i'fltlbulcd train t«» Jackson*
1 In. Through sleeping cars und day
•h to Jacksonville and Brunswick; ar-
Jacksonville 3 .Vo n. in.; Brunswick
Ht. Louis
11:30 P. M.
•Jl. t) At LY.-Through
Bill
Wln4»r; ri. II. (tanloer, Imaorwli li. li.
Itrssirf.il. Gslliosrlllo; Psill Hlii-oiurcl. Ten
nllle; Howard litstiton. GsliiesrUle; 1\. II.
Newtnu sad wife, Tbooustoq; 11.
Knowles, Mania; SI. Si. Xaiiih, nsitoa;
Jtra. ll SlT Smith, Llaslaa: W. SI. lews-
herd, t'olnmlme; J>. A. M"-‘-l-r f I >nnl-l.
vllle; ('. II. Arer*. Itanlel.rllle; L l>.
Xmlth. Gainesville; o. A. Wnllnw,. Aaieri-
iois; Msrrla Brown. Sloatetnms; John wil
liams and wife. Commerve; J. r. larkln.
Tlfton; Curran it. Kills, Jlsroii; B, J. Ush
er. Arngout II. I- MeKwen. Arnson; J. It.
W'llllnms. Aragon; J- K. Home; .11.
■■ I Htrirklsnd, lal
J. J. Katiaou. Albany. W. Ward-
Isw. Americas: Howard Asblmrn. Moultrie;
II. IV. Blake. Ilallgroand; It. K. M. W' lsoa
' daughter, ijultiuan; G, It. Glenn. Dak-
ga; A. K. Ilarnea. Bias Lula Harris.
J. Harris. J. I. Bronson. Maran; J.
F. Fair, I'nlkonn; W. M. PemUe, ftiran
nab; J. I*. Brown,- Bawklnarllla; H. H.
ka and wife. Korayth: U. N. goring.
Uriah: II. J. Kline and wife, Macon:
G. II. Marshall. Marietta I IV. Jt. Houston
and wife, Marietta.
AT THE~kTmBALU
re: refer freer. i -oimnoua; tr. r.
.. Galtteatllle; T. II. Cbepoell. (MHB-
I. L. Adams. Iinldln: rirsriea 11. lime
Athens; J. B. Jones. Valdosta; Mlaa
Pierce, Madison: J. C. Tindall. Macon: A.
Hognjir, li'csi Poliil: I». II. Winter. Win-
terrific; B. II. lisle. Athena; V. V. C*.
LimpMii. Athena; Jcane Mct'rrmack. Bstnn-
lon: II. A. I 1st and wife. Georgls; II. II.
Hrernlrrldge, IVsycfnss; 41. IV. Walker sml
wife. Itiw-krnart; J. I*. Mrl'nrd. Angnata:
J. I'. Bond, roller, park; J. K. Ilsya. Geor
gia; E. t\ irarldhon. Ihrwaon: II. Knrnrl,
Marita; If. II. t’anson. Georgia; 11. O.
Moats, liogsnsrfile: r. A. Alleit. Msnrn;
“. K. Hranford. fordrle; G. M. Cbamllcr.
nysrlll,.; B. Bhndcs. Athens.
3,000 ATTEND
ALUMNI REUNION
After going on n ram png** at his
home HumUy night and running hts ' a. m
wife away, Jim Mathis, a negro, rt-![£••„,
siding In the rear of 161 Central ave- !&.*•• i* v
nue, swallowed an overdose of carbolic p£Jt MslL iolft
acid.
The wife returned home early Mon
day morning and found Mathis lying
across n bed In a dying condition. The
Grady hospital was notified nnd he was
taken to that Institution. It'Is an
nounced that ho Is not expected fo re
cover. When he ran his wife from
home, Mnthls told her ho Intended to
commit suicide.
cars servs all
Washington 3.30
Local AtlsntnC’
receive passenge
Attanta-Asljevlllc
Ticket Offl.-o N
pFtcri building.
Both ’Phones. C
So. 3. on Term 11
Klnnlnghaii
; .Incks4>n 2:26 p.
; Shreveport 10:6#
veal vs passengers
.V.—United States
i| trulit. Hleeploy
»t»«l. charlotte ana
HhlngtfiD. Dining
HpeHal to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C„ Atfg. The an
nual reunion of the alumni, student*
and friends of Newberry CoIIff* waa
held Friday at Little Mountain. There
were more than 3,000 person* In at
tendance.
WOMAN FINED {50,75
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
On tho charge of attempting tu aid
In luring away a 17 year old girl, who
Is at work In Atlanta but whose par
ent* are In South Carolina, Eva Clark,
a woman residing In Armstrong street,
was fined 310.76 Monday morning by
Acting Recorder Foeter. The woman
announced her Intention of appealing
the case to the superior court.
Found Trip — Chattanooga uV!'™*,; SSluTfcg..'. I SpS
. _ . -Montrom.rv, l:H pm,*Mours u'ry.lMI pm
and Lookout Mountain A ' 1 o,h ' r i,u, “
and Lookout Mountain
$4.10,
via Western & Atlantic R.R.
Battlefield Route.
Shortest Line and Quickest Time.
Ticket* on sale every Saturday; good
till Tuesday following.
An opportunity to visit Chickamau-
ga Park during the encampment of the
Georgia State Guard.
For> tickets, schedules and further
Information, call on
A. THOMAS, City Pass. A TkL Agt.
'Phones 169 M. Bell; 153 Atlanta.
C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt.
'Phone 213 Main.
Q, E. Harman, G. P. A.
TRY A WANT AD
T N THE GEORGIAN
at an<l depart
hell nrent and Madison a’teuus.
tjkoroia TtAiDtoxn:
Arrive From Depart To—
8 46 *
I.ltbonVa*.'..
7 48 ani|*Auguara..
12 30 pm f'lmyers...
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Hhowlng the Arrival and Departure of Paw
h»'tig*'i Imltifi "f fit** Follow lug Roads:
WEcirriv a N't: A’rri'S’rrr tiXh.rOJLd.
.No Artlve From No. Depart To—
• 3 Xaahvllle 7 10 am • 2 Nashville. 8 » am
73 Martens .. h 35 am, 74 Marietta..1310 pm
•W Nit eh vllle 11 46 Min;* 32 Naabvllls.4 60 pra
7f» Marietta . 2.91 pm, 72 >4ar1ettt.. 6 30 pm
* 1 NaahvlUe . 7 pm,* 4 Nashvlll*. 1:50 pa
« i:Ni'■KaL'oP igK.ufDlU HAlLWAf.
Airlve From - Depart To—
hit YHin.eU . 7 10 am.Macou 12:01 am
Ja- kftoin llle . T yj ii in, Mn van nab 1:00 am
Macon — II Warn,Macon 4.00 pm
Kmnnnah 4 put Kavnunah 3:16 pm
Minitt . 7 36 pm Ififkaotn tile . 1:30 pas
ATLANTA ANT7 WF.HT POINT Rill#-.
ROAD.
Arrive From— Depart To—
'Selma 11 40 am[* Motif ginnery 5:|0 am
40 ptui*Montg'm'ry.l3 46 |
-