Newspaper Page Text
College Department.
Miss E. 6ass. Ct. A. L. Atwood,
Mies Henrietta Ct. C. L. Culver.
Brantley, Ct. C. W. Moran,
Miss Bessie Moren, Ct. J. G. Wall,
Miss Evalan McDow-Ct. I. Newell.
ell. Ct. Chas. Barrett.
Miss Alice Whllden.
EDITORS FOR TWO MOUTHS, UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF
PROF. W. E. REYNOLDS.
COLLEGE 8PRAY.
The Sophomores stood an examina
tion in English, Tuesday.
The Seniors are perfectly delighted
with their new stndy, Astronomy.
Cadets J. A. Fort and J. M. Fuller
spent Saturday with Lieut. J. M.
Richardson.
The O. E. Society was recently
highly entertained by speeches from
several of its aspiring orators.
Ct. B. F. Cade, who has been at
tending school here since September,
has returned to his home in Washing
ton, Ga.
The M. G. M. and A. College can
soon boast of two as One cadet com
panies as any military College in the
South.
The “French Class” has been aw
fully lonesome during the absence of
Miss Brown, who has been sick for
the last few days.
01 What delight fal reeesses the 8e-
ntorsdo ep£nd in.tfee north-west eor-
nerof the oatnpus! Guess what the
attraction is.
Maj. Lynea delivered a lecture to
the Senior elass, tho second hour last
Friday, whloh was highly appro-
elated.
We are glad to see such an awak
ening in the Military Department of
the college. The Esprit du Corps is
an honor to the cadets and a high
compliment to the Faculty.
There was some anxiety in College
on Friday, as to the exact time the
speaking for the duBignon medal
would take place. The secret was
well kept, however, and the boys had
to “wait and see.”
Last Thursday afternoon the En-
nonian Society elected new officers.
The following were elected, Miss Eld-
na Young, Prest.; Miss Irene Stewart,
YicePrest.; Miss Etta Brown, Seo.;
Mis9 Annie Harper, Treas.;Miss Bes
sie Moran, Librarian, and Miss Ches
ter Green, Critic.
The Senior and Junior classes had
such a perfect recitation in Latin
Grammar last Friday, that they fin
ished the lesson long before the expi
ration of the hour, they were then
greatly benefitted by the reading of a
piece entitled “Lost Arts” by Prof
Reynolds.
The M. G. M. and A. C. Base Ball
team are contemplating playing a se
ries of.’games with the town nine in
the near future. The College boasts
several “twirlers” who are hard to
down, and Ct. J. M. Fuller “holds
’em” from way back yonder.
The early morning was warm with
occasional showers, but ere the Col
lege bell told tlie hour for assembling,
the sun shone out in all his splendor,
promising a lovely day. The halls
soon began to resound with the voices
of merry girls and boys. Yet the ob
server could not help noticing occa
sionally one, more dignified than the
others passing in tho same direction,
but seemingly in deep thought, as if
something burdensome was resting
on his or her minds. What a contrast!
The faces of the first illumined with
smiles, fair, while those of the others
equally as or perhaps fairer, were
shadowed with a cloud.
Thus passed half an hoar, till the
room whither these were tending with
sad aud solemn tread, was called to
order, with beating hearts its inmates
listened to him announce, “your final
examination in Trigonometry is now
begun.'’ A shudder passed over the
audience, and when the Professor
opened\he exercises with an example
the Seniors just wilted. Here Is the
easy: “In a perpendicular section of a
ditch,.the breadth of the top is 26 feet,
the slopes of the sides are 45 deg. and
the area 140 square feet. Required
the breadth at bottom and the depth
of the ditch.”
It Beerned like irony for the Profes
sor to say as he concluded it, “I will
give you an easy one to begin with.”
In about six hours the dignified Se
niors partially recovered from the
swoon into which they had fallen; but
the events of the day will rest in the
mind of each as a long troubled dream.
One by one they wended their way
homeward with down-cast eyes and
disheveled locks. The annual reports
will doubtless be the first awakening
from the mathematical dream. But a
/Certificate of graduation” will break
the force of the Ehook, and land the
ex-Seniors in Elysian fields.
Company Medals.
Capt. R. T. Crawford announced
before the battalion Monday after
noon, that there would be a compet
itive drill at Commencement between
companies A. and B., and that each
member of the victorious company
would receive a . medal. Nothing
could have aroused the companies to
greater activity. The boys have al
ready thrown their whole soul into
the drill and no doubt they will
eclipse all past Commencement drills.
The writer wishes both companies
well, but is watching with intense
interest and delight the movements of
company B.
If Mr. Machen builds an air line
railroad from Atlanta Savannah,
it will (pass through Milledgeville,
The old capital is not only on an air
line, but the construction of the road
will be cheaper by Milledgeville, even
from Eatonton, as the valley of the
Oconee may be followed on the west
side of the river from Eatonton to Mil
ledgeville, and then the vadey of the
Oconee on the east side from Mil
ledgeville to Sandersville. A great
saving in grading will thus be saved
by avoiding the hill ooontry.
Vise Lindlej's Lecture on Physical
Culture.
On last Monday evening at the
College Chapel, Miss Lindley kindly
responded to Milledgeville’s call for a
lecture on a subject which is receiving
a great deal of attention and which is
practically introduced into our pro
gressive cities and towns.
The College Hall was brilliantly
lighted anS the stage neatly and
tastefully arranged. Miss Lindley
was escorted to the stage by Major
Lynes, and was introduced to the se
lect audience by Dr. Powell, Supt. of
the Asylum. In a few well chosen re
marks Dr. Powell expressed his full
indorsement of the noble work the
fair lecturer was doing for the build
ing up of a womanhood superior in
physical strength, beauty and endu
rance. We cheerfully give space to
some of the excellent suggestions
which were given with that modesty
and ease of expression which is pe
culiarly noticeable in Miss Lindley.
“He who eats without taking exer
cise cannot be well, for perfect health
couies from a just and constaut equi
librium between alimentation and
exercise. We cannot perfect the art
of healing till we learn to apply me
chanics aud hydraulics to medicine.
Pliny says “the mind is stimulated by
movements of the body.” Plato, “all
acknowledge that a good education is
that which assures to the body all
the beauty, all the perfection of which
it is capable.” To secure this the
body should be developed with per
fect symmetry from earliest ihfanoy.
The first stages of development are
most controlling and most enduring.
If the exerolsa. does not keep paoe
with the growth of the body if'be-
oouies subject to, I know not how
many, infirmities. But not only aa-
oient philosophers were in accord on
this point, Rousseau, Spencer, and all
modern wisdom Is in sympathy with
a movement whloh result# in pride of
health both mental and physical.
Calisthenics, as now practised, is not
physical onltare. A tesoher of men
tal pursuits is not expeoted to be up
on the scienoe of physical develop
ment any more than a physician is on
Euclid and differentia! Calculus.
Physical culture brings not only beau
ty but a full possession of abilities
within nature’s gifts, and a reserve of
energy back of all -this is health. Mrs.
Browning prefers ambition and head
ache, but,physical culture gives ambi
tion aud no headache. Physical cult
ure does away with all cosmetics,
stays, corsets, and careless atti
tudes. Of course it takes time; it
takes time to emphasize or perfect
any art. It takes time to devote
to pleasure; takes time to lie up ill;
it takes time to live. Muoh of our
time is spent unprofitably in viola
tion of Nature but she always calls
us to account. Keep the body in good
repair; the tangible body is as saored
a gift as the intangible tenant; the
time comes all too soon when the
body is laid aside. Yet we are never
too old to take lessons; for a few are
better than none. A lady at thirty
or forty should be strong and hand
some. It is mortifying when a girl
hasn’t pride to correct her ill shape,
her stooping shoulders or ungainly
walk. Such girls and women make
poor performers on pianos and worse
singers and always lack “the gift e’
gie’ us.” Like all experts the teacher
of ptiysical culture should be trained
to that calling. Anatomy,'Physiology,
Hygiene and voice culture are the pil
lars supporting her mental founda
tion.
Miss Lindley lectured toa still larger
audience of ladies on Tuesday after
noon, but as ye reporter was ruled
out we can only say that the ladies
were delighted, and are now enthus
ed with the design of aiding Maj.
Lynes in establishing a gymnasium at
the coll.-ge, and the organisation of
lady classes.
Miss Lindley has generously offered
to return ana deliver another lecture
to the ladies provided our people
will buy enough tickets to make up
a hundred dollars, which she will do
nate to the college gymnasium. It is
just like her. Will our-people buy the
tickets, get the gymnasium and good
health thrown in?
Sooiety Orator.
The Societies of the M. G. M. A A.
College have selected as their orator
Gen. Milledge L. Bonham, a son of
South Corolina’s war governor. Gen.
Bonhain is a prominent young law
yer, whose ability has already won
for him the office of Adjutant and In
spector General of S. C., and this over
competitors of recognized military
training. He ia-of splendid physique,
a graceful orator and a prominent
representative of one of South Caro
lina’s proudest families. Gen. Bon
ham was a pupil under Maj. Lynes
and was appointed Adjutant of his
well drilled battalion. Gen. Bonham
is now one of the Board of Visitors of
the South Carolina Military Acade
my. The young general wid receive
a warm welcome not only by the Car
olina boys and girls in our college, but
by the Georgians also. Gordon and
Bonham! That’s our team for Com
mencement.
Card of Thanks.
Absolutely the Best.
A pure cream of tartar powder.
All the ingredients used are pure
and wholesome, and are published
on every label. One trial
Proves its Superiority.
March 11, 1890. nr7p 32 ly
——A—
WMATHRR AND CROP RXPORT
Per Week Boding March 90, 1800.
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agrioulture for the
Our Board of Trade. Whut is it!
About 6 months ago a few of our
enterprising citizens resolved upon or
ganizing this body, solely for the
Goon OF OUR CITY in any and every
possible way, and in so-doing counted
on the co-operation and active sup
port of every man In Milledgeville who
expects to have any interest here.
The regular dues are not heavy
compared with other similar
bodies elsewhere; now, there are
uu many members
. should be. With more metu-
P e 7®I h fr X Pf nM fall « lighter on all and
in . meetings and work un-
dertaken is of course correspondingly
greater If you really wish to see our
little city step briskly to the front
rank of progressive Georgia towns and
n, TP must take your place
m, . « line of *>attle and do your part.
1 his board of trade is one of our en
terprises. its purpose is good—it is the
mouth piece of Milledgeville and prop
er y and enthusiastically sustained by
al l classes of our citizens can undoubt
cdly do us lots of good. So hand in
vour name to Capt. Andrews, sec’y,
for membership. I
At a meeting of the Board of Trade I
yesterday afternoon Messrs. W T i
Conn, Sam’l. Evans. B. T. Bethune! j
W. S- Brooks, J. W. McMillan and 1
Geo. C. Smith, were appointed a coin- j
mittee, to prepare data and statistics,
respecting the business and industries
or Milledgeville and to submit the
* a .7L e J 11 ,,* eon templated conference
with E. C. Machen, the builder of the
air line R. R. from Atlanta to 8avan
nah.
*1
Temper
ature.
BWABKB.
Max.
Min.
Sky.
fall.
3»
U
a*
AT
2S
29
30
e»
T8
74
so
73
63
72
AS
67
52
62
04
43
3d
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Fair.
Clear.
Clear.
'".33
.03
Rain, a. m.
Westerly winds.
Moon, 1st q 3.47 a m
Cotton planting.
8. W. Wind.
Mean temperature, 61. Rainfall,
36.100 inches. Total rain since January
1st, 5:97.
A week favorable to all farm work
appropriate to the season. Many
fanners are taking the risk of early
planting of cotton. Good stands of
corn are generally claimed, and the
small grain was recuperating rapidly.
S. A. C.
Midway, Ga., March 81st, 1890.
Maj. Lynes on his own behalf and
that of the students and college au
thorities returns most heartfelt thanks
to Capt. Waller Paine for the use of
the Opera House, and for his kind
suggestions, so material to the success
of the performance recently given by
students. To Mr. Staley for use of
large bell, Mr. Miller for glasses, Miss
Aurie Brantly for organ music, Mr.
Charles Brantley of the Constitution
and reporters of local press for kind
aud encouraging notices of ourefforts
to please the people of Milledgeville
and help a good cause.
The demand for the flower pots
manuf&ci ured by Stevens Bros. & Co.,
continues to increase. John M.
Bayne is the Agent in this City.
Adjt. Gen. Kell issued a general or
der Saturday morning changing the
name of the Milledgeville Light In
fantry to the Baldwin Blues.
A CONVENTION
—OF—
NORTHERN PEOPLE,
CITIZENS OF GEORGIA,
To Be Held June 18th, 1890, at
Douglasville, Ga.
Members of the Northern colony
settled at Douglasville, Ga., met at
the court house on March 24th, and
adopted the following resolutions:
“Resolved, That we invite all the
northern citizens of the State of Geor
gia, to meet with us in Convention at
Douglasville, on Wednesday the 18th
day of June next, for tho purpose of
making public acknowledgment of
the hearty welcome and universal
courtesy which we have received at
the hands of the people among whom
we have made our homes, and to take
such steps as may be deemed advis
able to make better known to our
friends in the north, and the country
generally, the wonderful resources,
dellghtfi 1 climate, and many advan
tages of the State of which we have
become citizens.’’
On the oall for the convention and
its objects becoming generally known,
the citizens of Douglasville, without
regard to nativity, held a meeting and
tendered to their northern friends any
assistance within their power towards
waking the proposed convention a
success.
Committees were appointed to make
all necessary arrangements towards
extending the hospitalities of the city
to all who may attend the Convention
—and all may rest assured of a hearty
welcome, and hospitable treatment.
Steps have already been taken to
wards securing reduced rates on all
railroads, and every arrangement will
bo made for the comfort of the crowds
that are expected.
The Convention will be freely adver
tised, and doubtless many visitors
from northern states will attend.
Such u convention cun and will do
much towards removing the preju
dice—born of ignorance of the facts—
which may still linger in the minds of
people in the northern states, and
greatly faciliate the work, to be done
in making known to the world the
truly wonderful resouroesbf our great
State.
Every one who loves and honors
Georgia, aud desires her prosperity,
should do all in their power to aid in
making the attendance upon the con
vention as large as possible.
The names and post office address
of all northern men citizens of Geor
gia are desired by the committee of
northern people here; and the assis
tance of ail the newspapers of the
State, in making the date and objects
of the convention generally known, is
respectfully solicited.
Aildress, C. C. POST, Ch’n.
Or \V. li. LeVan, Sec’y Committee,
Douglasville, Ga.
If you suffer from “cold in the
head, or from Chronic Catarrh in the
Head, use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reine
dv. It cures when everything else
fails.
Finest Oil in city. Pure White Keri 8«re
140 IV-1, only 20c single gallon—5 gull ms
and more, cheaper. Special Agent.
361m. E A. BAYNE.
Tk« faarfnl Cyoleie.
Dr. Lyon, of Louisville, who wateh-
ed the storm cloud that broke over
that city last week gives a brief pen
picture of it as follows: “The cloud
approached up the gap in the knobs
through which the Ohio river flows.
It was balloon shaped, twisting in an
attenuated tail toward the earth. It
emitted a constant fusilade of light
ning and seemed to be composed of
a lurid snake-like mass of electric cur
rents, whose light would sometimes
suddenly he extinguished for a few
brief moments making an almost in
tolerable darkness, accompanied by
a fearful roar, like that of a thousand
trains crossing a bridge. It struck
Louisville and then with incredible
rapidity the awful mass leaped the
river, rumbling awfully, and churn
ing the water into white foam as it
came toward the Indiana shore.”
1869. E. A. BAYNE’S 189ft
DRTTa STORBI
Corner Wayne and Hancock Sts., Milledgeville, Ga.
To the People of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
It has always been and is now ray aim to keep a stock In
the Drug line suited to the wants of this place ana surround
ing country, andlf the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pains
spared to supply their needs, and goods sold at as smallSa
margin or profit, as business will warrant, are any indue**
ments for your trade, I guarantee the same to each and
everv customer who may favor me with their patronage.
My Stock Embraces:
Those articles usually found In a first-class Drug Store;
Gloss Starch,
Vinegar,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Sniftf,
Blacking,
Stock Powders,
Kerosene,
Machinery Oils. 46
Linseed Oil,
White Lead,
Varnishes,
Colors (dry.)
Colors, (in oil.)'
Patent Medicines,
Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
Hair Brushes, School Books,
Clothes Brushes, IBook Satchels,
Shoo Brnshos, Blank Books,
White-Wash Brushes, Day Books, !
in setts.
Cash
Ledgers,
Journals, J
Apices,
Flavoring Extracts,
Library Lamps,
Hall Lamps,
iStaud Lamps,
Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
Lanterns,
Laundry Soap,
Paint Blushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Combs,
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery,
Box Paper, .
Writing Paper,
Pons,
Ink, •.
Pencils, < ,.
Slates, 11 *
_ . A COMPltTL LINE OF ARTISTS' MATERIAL. ,
Paint Boxes, Tube Painta, Brashes, etc. Something new and novel
in the way of Artists' complete Paint Box.
I am sole Agent In this city for the celebrated Hawses' Spectacles. A bona fide
guarantee goes with every pair of Hawke's Crystallz*«d Lenses. Every pair Is exactly
fitted to suit the condition of the eye. and are warranted to gIVft entire satisfaction. -
Jobbing Department.
I am prepared to sell goods at lowest prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put up
a lint* of domestic tuodicims, such as Castor Oil, Turpentine, Sweet Oil, Laudanum,
Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, etc., and only ask you to give me a call after enquir
ing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Wl have always fallen special putim to conduct my Prescription Department, so as
to be ready for any medicines the Physicians may need. I keep ud with the progross of
I medical science and new remedies, and are Continually adding these to my HtoCk. This
i department is under my personal suoervlBlon. Will serve you any hour day or night,
i in this or other medicines. Respectfully,
E.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4th, 1890.
A. BAYNE.
20 ly.
RED CROSS!
T his hlndsome blooded stal-
lON will stand the season at W. 8.
McComb's Stables. Terms Twenty dol
lars to insure. Fifteen without insurance.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 18, I860. 37 lm
T. E. WHITE.
FOIl t< ioi R. ai,.
Car Brown's Iron Bitten.
Physicians recommend it.
AH dealers keep it. 91.00 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
March 26th, 1889 88 cw
ALL HONOR AND GLORY
—TO—
GEORGIA!
The Firsl of the Southern States
—TO—
Invent anfl Manulactnre a PIANO!
And greater the honor und dlstlctlon when
it can be shown that
THE GEORGIA MADE PIANO!
Possesses improvements which no other
Piano has or can use:
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL!
Bo constructed that it can lie applied and
held in position for any length of time
without oontlnued pressure of the foot.
Wttb this wonderful soft Pedal arrange
ment the tone of the Piano Is so greatly
reduced that a person practicing oan
scarcely be heard outside of the room.
Worth Its weight in gold to persons of
nervous temperament.
A Dipla Tflick!
enables the pei former to change the action
fromlfitht to h avy: the object of which
lkto strengthen weak fingers and wrists.
Borne persons can never become good
performers on aoeount of weak fingers and
wrists. The Cooper Plano. (The Georgia
Piano) has solved the problem of a
cure in Its DUPLEX TOUCH. No other
Piano possesses these gr -at improvements.
In tone, the Cooper Is grand, every note
being
AS CLEAR AS A BELL!
For prices, terms and full descriptive
catalougnos, address the
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Manufacturers’ Wholesale and Retail
Agency, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Ga.
March 4th, 1890. 35 3m.
Hub moved to the large store, on weBt Hancock St., No. 6, form
erly occupied by Jewell & McComb, where ho is
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to his care. His stock will bo larger and fuller, and while
his prices have always been as LOW as Quality would well allow,
he has determined to sell everything that can possibly bo sold]
LOWER! This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on his
part to the many customers who have always helped to make him
that which lie claims and justly deserves:
The Pioneer Fancy Retail Grocer!
ot this city. He cordially invites all to visit him m his new quar
ters, where, with increased clerical force, you will be carefully,
promptly and politely waited on, whether you are pricing or buying!
The people of the country are especially invited to call on him as he
is now better prepared to furnish them in large quantities, than
over before.
ANY WHOLESALE PRICE DUPLICATED IF IN WHOLESALE LOTS!
It is useless to try and enumerate the articles kept, as Tub stock
will be complete. A few specialties are TOBACCO, CIGAR8 and
FLOUR, in any quantity.
tyRemember the pi ace> No. fl West Hancock Street, Jewell &
McComb’s old stand.
T. E. ‘WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890, 31 j v .
CAUTION
Bend direct to factory
price.
Take no shoes unless
W. L. Dotifflas’ name and
price arc Mumped on the
L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
Lncfd Grain anil Creed-
moor Waterproof7
Bout In the world. F.xainlno lili
8 5.00 GENUINE HAND-SKWKH SnOB.
4.00 H AM>-SEXVKI» WKI.T SHOE.
•3.50 FOI.ICIC AMI FARMERS’ SHOE.
■2.50 EXTRA V AI.I'K CJfl.I SHOE.
■2.25 & «2 WORKINGMEN’S SHOES.
•2.00 and •1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOI. SHOES.
All made la Congress, Dutton aud I.we.
$3&*2 SHOES
•1.70 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat Fitting.
W. I.. Douglas, Brockton, Hw. Sold by
F. HAUGh
Milledgeville, Qa., Jan. 7th, 1890. 27 6m
IMI. &c J. 13,. HINTE8,
27 and 29 Hancock Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
—Wholesale and Retail Dealeis In—
General Farm and Household
Supplies, Guano,
^GRAIN AND SHELF GOODS.^J
Buggies, Wagons and Road Rarts,
Single or Double, Flow Stocks, Arc. Harness, Saddles, Gear, Trace Chains
Leather Findings and
HARDWARE!
Our prices are moderato and can not be downed.
Stock! Stochl Stock!
It is our defire und Intention to keep up with any everything which
our farmer friends oan need in the requirements ..r their busluessand
with this object in view we hive on hand a lot of mules and horses
suitable for any work. We also keep a complete line or Corn Oats
Hay, Flour, Meal, Meat, Salt, Shelf Goods, Cutlery, Shoes Tobacco’
.to., Ac. Hardware In ail its branches. Castings, &c., always in stock’.
Cull oil us ami see.
M. & J. R. HINES.
32 ly
MiH”dgeville. Ga , Feb. 11, 1890.
A I,VICE TO UOTHERS.
Areyou disturbed »l night and broken or youi
r es , by » sick cli’ld suffering and orbing with
-run of cutting teeth: If so, send at once anil
set a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
8 V It UP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. 1 te value
is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there 1b no mistake about It. llcurssdysentery
and dlarrlKta, regulates the stomach and bow
el*, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduce*
Inflammation,and alves tone and energy to the
whole evstem. MRS. WINBLOW’8 SOOTBINO
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING I* pleasant
to the taete.and I* the prescription of oneofthe
oldest and best female none* and physician* In
the United States and Is for sale by all drngfUia
throughout the world. Pnce M cent* a bottle
Jan nary T, low. J7 ly
Bucklen’g Arnica Salve
Ths Hist Halve in the world foi
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers. Halt Rheum
Bores, letter Chapiled Hands, Chi!
CornsnmlttllBkin Eruptions,and pos
cures I ilos or no pay required
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or 1
refunded. Price 25cents per box. F
by Estate of John M. Clark.
X-ADIBS
Needing a tonic, or children that want build!
It I B 1 ROW5 ’*"*«OBM»ITTSSR*.
March 26th, 1886 Ntl